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./'.^vi 


V'..    '/  '•' 


HEFEfi^NCE 


DEPARTMENT 


Accession 


917.Qit    <^9?7— 


1906 


NOT  TO  BE  TAKEN   FROM  THE  LIBRARY 


FORM  3427 5000 10-48 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2009  with  funding  from 

San  Francisco  Public  Library 


http://www.archive.org/details/sanfranciscodire1874lang 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  Ill 


Connecticut  Mutual 


INSURANCE  COMPANY. 


SDRPLUS  (at  4  per  cent.)  over        -        -       $4,000,000 
LOSSES  paid  to  date,     -       -       -       -         $18,000,000 

Ratio  of  Expense  of  Management  to  Receipts,       -       -      -       7.62 


THIS  COMPANY  HAS  HAD 

AN  EXPERIENCE  OF  NEARLY  28  YEARS. 


IT    IS    STRONG! 

ECONOMICALLY  MANAGED! 

Pays  its  Losses  promptly,  and  is  one  of  the  most  Safely  Managed 
Life  Insurance  Companies  in  the  "World. 


JAMES    B.   ROBSHTS, 

315     CALIFORNIA.     STREET, 

GENERAL   AGENT   FOR    THE   PACIFIC   COAST. 


'iV  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


PACIFIC  MAIL^STEAMSHIP  CO, 

NEW    YORK    LINE,    VIA    PANAMA. 

steamships  Henry  Ohauncey,  Rising  Star,  Montana,  Arizona,  Nevada 

Constitution    (Side- wheel,  3,000  Tons  each) ;    COLIMA,    Aeapulco, 

Colon,  GRANADA,  Costa  Pica,  Iron  Screws,  2,500  tons  each; 

Leave  New  Yori  even  m  day;  leaye  San  Francisco  every  Utli  day,  at  12  o'cM  Noon. 

All  Steamers  call  at  Mazatlan,  Manzanillo,  and  Aeapulco.    First  steamer 

Of  the  month  will  call  at  the  following  Central  American  Ports  • 

San  Jose  de  Guatemala,  Acajutla,   and  Punta  Arenas 


Steamers  OEIZABA,  SENATOR,  PACIFIC  and  CALIFORNIA, 

Leave  as  advertised  in  Daily  Papers. 

California  Carries  Freight,  Cattle  and  Combustibles  only. 

Central  American  and  Mexican  Line. 

steamers  HONDURAS,  SALYADOR,  WINCHESTER  (Iron  Screws,  2,000  Tons  each)  • 
ST.  LOUIS,  ANCON  f Side- wheel,  2,500  each) ;  leave  Panama  10th,  20th  and  30th  for 
Aeapulco  and  Intermediate  Ports.    Leare  Aeapulco  for  Panama  9th,  19th  and  30th. 

SteameK  CHINA,  COLORADO,  SEEAT  BEPDBLIC,  JAPAN.  ALASKA 

Leave  S.n  --'- --^ -.y^J-h,  «U^^-*=^  ^ '  kelr""^'  -"-«"« 

8HANCHAE,  via   HIOCO   and    NAGASAKI. 

SHANGHAE^RANCH. 

Steamers  GOLDEN  AGE,  OREGONIAN,    NEW  YORK    and 
COSTA    RICA  (Side-wheel,   2,600  Tons), 
Leave  Yokohama  for  Shanghae,  via  Inland  Sea  of  Japan,  calling  at  Hioeo  and  Nfl<,«c«t,- 
four  times  a  month,  and  for  Hagodate  on  the  1st  of  every  month  ^ 

For  Freight  or  Passage,  apply  at  the  Office  of  the  Company,  in  San   Francisco, 

Corner   Sacramento    and   I^eidesdorff    Streets. 

EDWARD   HIGGINS,   Agent. 


ADVERTISING   DEPARTMENT, 


PACIFIC  ROLLING  MILL  GO. 

CAPITAL  STOCB:,       -       $1,000,000. 


Established  for  the  manufacture  of  Railroad  and  Merchant  Ibok.  Every  variety  of 
Shafting,  including  all  sizes  of  Steamboat  Shafts,  Cranks,  Pistons,  Connecting 
Rods,  Etc.  Car  and  Locomotitb  Axles  and  Frames,  and  Hammered  Iron  of 
every  description  and  size. 

3  and  5  FRONT  STREET,      -      SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL 

Orders  afllressei  to  PACIHC  ROLLING  MILL  CO,  P.  0.  Boi  2032,  will  laye  iiietliate  attention. 

HIGHEST    PBUJE    PAID    FOR    SCRAP    IRON. 

PRESIDE J^T,  -..--.  WM.  ALVORD, 

riCE-PRESTDEJ^T,     -  -  -  -  L.  B    BEJ^CHLEY, 

SVPERIXTEKBEKT,         -  -  -         -  B.  P.  BRVJ^ER, 

SECRETARY,      -----  SAM'L  I.  C.  SWEZEY. 


FACIFIG  on.  AND  LEAD  WORKS. 


CiPITAL  STOCK.     -    -    $600,000. 


Established  for  the  manufacture  of  Linseed,  Castor  and  other  Oils,  and  of  White 
Lead,  Zinc  and  other  Paints.  "Works  are  now  in  operation,  and  prepared  to  furnish  Oils 
of  first  quality,  and  quantity  sufficient  for  the  supply  of  the  Pacific  Coast.  Also,  Oil 
Cakes  and  Meal  in  quantities  required. 

Highest  price  paid  for  Flax  Seed  and  Castor  Beans,  delivered  at  the  Company's 
"Works,  King  Street,  near  Third. 

0rFICE--3  &  5  FRONT  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

Orders  addressed  to  "Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works,"  P.  O.  Box  1443,  will  have 
immediate  attention. 

President,       _  _  .  -  -  JOHN  BENSLEYf 

Vice-President,    .  .  -  -  H.  O.   MILLS, 

Manager, L.  B.  BENCHLEY, 

Secretary,      -  .  _  -  -  SAM'L  I.  C.  8WEZEY. 


Vlll  SN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTOKY, 


Colorado  Steam   Navigation  Co, 


FOU  GUAYMAS  AND  LA  PAZ. 


Regular  Steamship  Line  to  Mexican  Ports, 

Sailing  Every  Twenty  Days. 

< » « » » 

FREIGHT   AT   REDUCED    RATES. 


THE   FAVORITE   STEAMERS, 

MONTANA,    -      -      -      A.  N.  McDoDnough,  Captain, 
NEWBERN,       -       -       -      -    Wm.  Metzger,  Captain. 


apply  to  **^^*  "*  BEDUCED  BATES,  or  Passagre,  haTing  superior  accommodations, 

EDWARD   NORTON,  Agent, 

610   FKOISTT    STREET,    S.   E. 


Agencies :  Yuma  and  Ehrenberg,     -      -   A.  T. 
Guaymas  and  La  Paz,    -     -     Mexico. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  IX 


WELLS,  TARGO  &  CO. 

Exchange,  Banking 


.A-KriDI- 


EXPRESS  COMPANY. 

CAPITAL,      -        -      $5,000,000 


PRINCIPAL   OFFICES: 

No.  65  Broadway,       -  -  -        -  New  York 

N.  W,  corner  California  and  Montgomery  Streets,  San  Francisco 


E2:FZISSS    ZiZlTSS 


TO  ALL  PARTS  OF  CALIFORNIA,  NEVADA,  tFTAH,  WYOMING,  COLORADO, 
MONTANA,  NEBRASKA,  KANSAS,  OREGON,  WASHINGTON  AND  IDAHO 
TERRITORIES,  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  LOWER  CALIFORNIA,  AND  MEX- 
ICAN  PORTS,    NEW  YORK,  ATLANTIC    STATES,  AND  EUROPE. 


BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE  AND  TELEGEAPH  TEANSFEES 

On  New  York,  Boston  and  Philadelphia,  payable  in  the  principal  cities  of  the  United  States 

and  Canada.     Also,  Bills  on  London,  Dublin  and  Paris.     Letters  of  Credit 

issued  on  our  New  York  House,  exchangeable  for  Circular 

Letters,  payable  in  all  parts  of  Europe. 


COLLECTIONS    AND    COMMISSIONS 

Of  all  kinds  executed,  and  General  Express  Business  attended  to  promptly  in  all  parts  of  the 
United  States,  Europe  and  Canada.     Orders  for  Passage  furnished  from  Queens- 
town,  London,  Liverpool,  Hamburg  and  Havre  to  New  York.     Al^o 
from  New  York  to  San  Francisco— Overland  or  by  Steamer. 

LLOYD  TEVIS,  President. 
■W.  G.  FARGO,  Vice-President. 
JAMES  HERON,  Secretary. 
H.  S.  KING,  Treasurer. 
J.  J.  VALENTINE,  Gen'l  Supt 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


«i-    T  13:  E3    — 


Bank  of  California 

SA.ISr   FRA-NCISCO. 


CAS*JTA%       *        *        ♦Sj©©0^®(0©# 


W.  C.  RALSTON,         -        -        _        .         President. 
THOMAS   BROWX,         -         -         -         -         Cashier. 

In  New  York, Messrs.  LEES  &  WALLER, 

In  Boston, TREMONT  NATIONAL  BANK. 

In  London,  ....  ORIENTAL  BANK  CORPORATION 


The  Bank  has  Agencies  at  Virginia  City,  Gold  Hill,   "White  Pine,   and 

Correspondents  at  all  the  principal  Mining  Districts  and 

Interior  To"wns  of  the  Pacific  Coast, 


LETTERS   OF   CREDIT   ISSUED, 

Available  for  the  purchase  of  Merchandise  throughout  the  United  States,   Europe, 
India,  China,  Japan,  and  Australia. 


EXCHANGE  FOR  SALE  ON  THE  ATLANTIC  CITIES. 


LONDON,  LEIPSIC, 

DUBLIN,  FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, 

PARIS,  AUCKLAND, 

ST.  PETERSBURG,  MELBOURNE, 

AMSTERDAM,  YOKOHAMA, 

HAMBURG,  SHANGHAE, 

BREMEN,  HONGKONG, 

VIENNA,  SYDNEY. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


XI 


London  and  San  Francisoo  Bank,  Limited 

{Incorporated  under  the  Joint  Stock   Companies^  Acts  of  1863  and  1867 — Great  Britain)^ 
with  which  has  been  consolidated  the  business  of 

PARROTT  &  CO  ,   BANKERS,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 


CAFITiiLi, 


$5,000,000,  GOZ.D, 


Of  which  $3,000,000  is  fully  paid  up. 


RESERVE  FUND, 


$500,000,  GOLD 


HEAD  OFFICE,    22  OLD   BROAD  STREET,     -    LONDON. 

FREDERICK    RODEWALD,    London,    Chairman. 

E.  H.  GREEN  (late  of  Russell  &  Sturgis,  Manila),  London,  Deputy  Chairman. 
H.  L.  BISCHOFFSHEIM  (of  Bischoffsheim  &  Goldschmidt) ,  London. 
J.  F.  FLEMMICH  (of  Fred.  Hnth  &  Co.),  London. 
JULIUS  MAY  (late  of  San  Francisco),  Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
J.  S.  MORGAN  (of  J.  S.  Morgan  &  Co),  London. 

JOHN  PARROTT  (of  the  late  firm  of  Parrott  Co.,  Bankers),  San  Francisco. 
ROBERT  RYRIE  (of  Gladstone,  Ewart  &  Co.),  London. 
BARON  H.  de  STERN  (of  Stern  Brothers).  London. 

RUDOPH  SULZBACH  (of  Sulsbach  Brothers),  Frankfort-on-the-Main. 
Manager,       -         R.  D.  PEEBLES.  Secretary,       -       JAMES  M.  STREETEN. 

London  Bankers— Bank  of  England  ;  London  Joint  Stock  Bank. 


San  Francisco   Branch, 

MII.TON  S.    L-ATHAM,     President. 
CAMIL.O  MARTHV,   Ass't  Managfer. 


California   Street. 

Cashier,    ARTHUR    SCRIVENER. 
Aci'ouniant,   ALFRED  aANIVIftjTER. 


This  Bank  is  prepared  to  grant  Letters  of  Ckedit  available  in  any  part  of  the  world  ;  to  transact  every  description 
of  Banking  and  Exchange  Business,  and  to  negotiate  Californian  and   other  American  Securities 

in  Europe. 
San  Francisco,  Cal.,  March,  1874.  MILTON  S.  LATHAM,  President. 

AGENTS    AND    CORRESPONDENTS. 

The  following  are  Agents  and  Correspondents,  on  any  of  whom,  as  also  on  the  Head  Office  of   the  Bank 
Letters  of  Credit  will  be  granted,  and  Drafts  drawn  :  ' 


London— London  Joint  Stock  Bank;  Bischoffshelm  & 
Goldschmidt;  Friihling  &  CJoschen  ;  Fred.  Huth  <fe 
Co.;  J.  S.  Morsfan  &  Co.;  Stern  Brothers  ;  Imperial 
Bank,  Limited. 

New  York— Drexel,  Morgan  &  Co. 

Boston— Third  National  Bank. 

Philadelphia— Drexel  &  Co. 

Paris— Bischotfsheim,  Goldschmidt  &  Co.;  A.  J.  Stern 
&  Co. :  Drexel,  Harjes  &  Co. 

Bi>rlin— Deutsche  Bank. 

Vienna— Schoeller  &  Co. 

Frankfort-on-the-Main— Gebrflder  Sulzbach  ;  Bank  of 
Saxe  Moiningen. 

HamburK— John  Berenberg.  Gossler  &  Co. 

Dresden— Robert  Thode  &  Co. 

Kome— Plowden  Cholmeley  &  Co. 

Amsterdam— La  Banque  de  Credit  et  de  DSpfit  des 
Pays-Bas. 

Antwerp— Nottebohm  Brothers. 

Naples  and  Florence— Anglo-Italian  Bank. 

Genoa— Henry  Dapples. 

Valparaiso  and  Lima— Fred.  Huth,  Griining  <ft  Co. 

China  and  Japan— Hongkong  and  Shanghai  Banking 
Corporation  ;  Comptoir  d'Escompte  de  Paris ;  Deut- 
sche Bank. 

Manila— Russell  &  Sturgis. 

Elver  Plate— Mercantile  Bank  of  the  Kiver  Plate, 
Limited. 


Australia  and  New  Zealand— Union  Bank  of  Aus- 
tralia ;  Bank  of  New  South  Wales  :  Victoria,  New 
South  Wales,  Queensland,  South  Australia,  Tas- 
mania, New  Zealand. 

Ireland— Provincial  Bank  of  Ireland :  Armagh,  Ath- 
lone,  Belfast,  Ballina,  Eanbridge,  Ballymena,  Ban- 
don,  Ballyshannon,  Cork,  Cloiimel.  Coleraine,  Cavan, 
Cootehill,  Carrick  on  Suir,  Carrick  on  Shannon,  Clog- 
heen,  Dungarven,  Dungannon,  Drogheda,  Ennis- 
killen,  Enuiscorthy,  Ennis,  Fermoy,  Galwav,  Kil- 
kenny, Kilrush,  Limerick,  Londonderry,  Monaghan, 
Mallow,  Newry,  Nenagh,  Newcastle  (Co.  Limerick), 
Omagh,  Parsonstown,  Sligo,  Strabane,  Skibbereen, 
Iralee,  Templemore,  Wexford,  Waterford,  YoughaL 

The  nndermeutioned  are  Correspondents 
ot  the  Bank  : 

English  Bank  of  Bio  de  Janeiro,    Limited,  Eio  de 

Janeiro. 
Alzuyeta  Brothers,  Acapulco,  Mexico. 
Southern  Bank,  New  Orleans. 
Geo.  C.  Smith  &  Bro.,  Chicago. 
Gilmore,  Dunlap  &  Co.,  Cincinnati. 
Lucas  Bank,  St.  Louis. 


xn 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THE 


^^lo '  (ihliio^^ih^  S^i\k 


(LIMITED). 


London  Office, 

San  Francisco  Office, 


3  Angel  Comrt. 
412  California  Street. 


Authorized   Capital   Stock,         -          -  $6,000,000 

Subscribed,        ------  3,000,000 

Paid  in, -  1,500,000 

Remainder   subject   to   call. 


DIRECTORS    IN    LONDON: 


Hon.  HUGH  MeCULLOCH, 
WM.  F.  SCHOLFIELD, 


BEFBE5  D.  SASSOON, 
ISAAC  SELlGMAJr, 


JULIUS  SINGTOJI, 
JOSEPH  SEBAG. 


CORRESPONDENTS    AND    AGENTS: 


J.  &  W.  SELIGMAN  &  CO., 
SELIGMAN,  HELLMAN  &  CO., 
MASSACHUSETTS  NATIONAL  BANK, 
SELIGMAN,  FRERES  &  CIE, 
SELIGMAN  &  STETTHEIMER, 
GEBRUDJER  MEIER,      -       -       -       . 


NEW  YORK. 

NEW  ORLEANS. 

BOSTON. 

PARIS. 

FRANKFORT. 

BERLIN. 


CHINA    AND    JAPAN: 

HON&KONG    AND    SHANGHAE    BANKINQ    COEPORATION. 

EAST    INDIES: 

CHARTEED  MERCANTILE  BANK  OF  INDIA,  LONDON  AND  CHINA. 


BILLS  OF  EXCHANGE,  COMMEKCIAL  and  TRAVELEES'  LETTERS  OP 
CREDIT  issued  on  the  most  favorable  terms,  for  use  in  the  United  States,  British 
Possessions,  South  and  Central  America,  Europe,  China  and  Japan. 


MANAGERS    IN    SAN    FRANCISCO: 

KICHABD    G.    SNEATH.  IGNATZ    STEINHART. 


ADVERTISI]*G      DEPARTMENT.  XIU 


THE  Um  OF  BRITISH  COLUMBIA, 

iNCORPORATEJy    BT  ROYAL    CHARTER, 

Sontheast  Corner  California  and  Sansom  Streets. 
PAID    UP    CAPITAL,  -  -  $1,490,000 

In  $14,900  Shares,  of  $100  Each, 

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

London  Office,  5  East  India  Avenue,  Leadenhall  Street 

O  H  -A_  I  1=1.  ilS/C  .A-  3sr, 
T.  W.  L.  MACKEAN,  London  (Late  of  the  firm  of  Turner  &  Co.,  China)  j 

DEPUTY     CHAIRMAN, 
ROBERT  GILLESPIE,  Esq.,   Director  of  Banli  of  Montreal,  London  j 
COUKT    OF    DIRECTORS    IN    LONDON: 

James  Andbrbon,  Esq.  (Messrs.  Anderson,  Anderson  &  Co.); 

Eden  Colyilb,  Esq.  (Director  of  the  Hudson's  Bay  Company)  ; 

H    D    Habbison,  Esq.   (Messrs.  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.,  San  Francisco) ; 

Sib  John  Kose,  Babt.,  K.  C.  M.  G.  (Messrs.  Morton,   Kose  &  Co.,  London). 

PORTLAND,   OREGON ;  VICTORIA  AND  CARIBOO, 
BRITISH   COLUMBIA. 


.^.OEKrTS, 


■NToTiT- Vnrlc  Agency  Bank  of  Montreal 

cicada Bank  of  Montreal 

Mexico  and  Soutli  America... London  Bank  of  Mexico  &  South  America 
China  and  Japan... Oriental  Bank  Corporation    and  Chartered  Bank  of 

India,  Australia  and  China.  ,      .       «  .   .  _      ,  . 

Australia  and  New  Zealand... Bank  of  Australasia;  Commercial  Banking 

Company  of  Sydney,  and  Bank  of  New  Zealand.        .        .   _ .  , 

England.. .National   Provincial    Bank   of  England;   Bank   of   Liverpool; 

North  and  South  "Wales  Bank.  ^  .^.  ^  ^ .  ^  .     t^      i 

cior^+inTid  British  Linen  Company's  Bank. 

l-ew.. ::::::':.:.:.:. Bankofireiand. 


Deposits  received  on  Curi^nt  Account,  subject  to  Check,  or  on  Special  Deposit. 
Exchange  sold  in   sums  of  £l  and  upwards   on   the   Agencies  of   the  Bank  of  Ireland   and 
British   Linen  Company.  .      „  .  .  ,    ^  , 

Exchange,  also,  sold  on  London,  New  York  and  Canada,  and  on  Victoria,  British  Columbia, 

and  Portland,  Oregon.  r.      ,     .        .  »     .    v    ■       j    -nt 

Commercial  Credits  granted  on  Europe,    China,    Japan,    South  Amenca,    Australia   and   New 

Zealand. 
Discount  approved  Paper  and  make  Advances  on  Collateral  Securities. 
Collect  Bills  and  transact  a  General  Banking  Business. 

W.   H.    TILLINGHAST,   Manager. 


XIV 


SAN     PRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Incorporated  in  Genera,  Switzerland,  January  20th,  1878. 


HEAD    OFFICE    IN    GENEVA. 


tmOl  BRI 


ONE     QUARTER     PAID     UP. 


President,  -  -  .  HENRY    HENTSCH, 

3DII?.ECTOItS  : 

FRANCIS    BERTON,  ROBERT    WATT. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BRANCK 

Successor  to  Messes.  HENTSCH  &   BEKTON, 


This  Bank  is  prepared  to  grant  Letters  of  Credit  on   Europe,    and   to  transact  every  kind  of 
Jianking,  Mercantile  and  Exchange  Business,  and  to  negotiate  American  Securities  in  Europe. 

DEPOSITS    RECEIVED. 


BILLS 

OF    EXCHANGE     ON 

New  York,                                          Berlin, 

Chanx-de-Fouda, 

liiverpool. 

Frankfort, 

Solotlinrn, 

Lioudon, 

Geneva, 

Lausanne, 

Paris, 

Zurick, 

Baden, 

Lyons, 

Basel, 

Ckur, 

Bordeaux, 

St.   Gall, 

SkaflThansen, 

Marseille, 

Wintertkur, 

Fribourg, 

Brussels, 

Bern, 

Lncern, 

Hamlturjn^, 

Neuckatel, 

Aarau, 

Bellinzona, 

Locarno, 

liUierano, 
Blendrlsio. 

«n^^ni^®^1"^    OFFICE  is  annexed  to  the   Bank.     Assays  of  gold,  silver,   quartz  ores 
and  sulphurets.     Keturns  in  coin  or  bars,  at  the  option  of  the  depositor. 
Advances  made  on  bullion  and  ores. 

t>,r.?,"l*  w'^ii^^'ii''''  ''^^  ^^  forwarded   from  any  part  of  the  country  and    returns    made 
through  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  or  by  checks. 


Consul  for  Switzerland  and  Portugal,    FRANCIS  BERTON. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


XV 


THOS.  H.  SELBY  &  CO. 

Nos.  116  and  118  CALIFORNIA  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

« 

IlvlP'ODE=^TB"EaS    OIF" 


I 


CA.ST    STEEL, 


AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 


AND  MANTJFACTUKEKS  AT  THE 


Cor,  of  Howard  and  First  Sts.^  San  Francisco. 


OF 


SHEET  LEAD,  DROP  SHOT,  ETC. 

ALSO,  PROPKIETOES  OP  THE 

SELBY  LEAD  AND  SILVER  SMELTING  WORKS, 


SJ^HT    nt-A-ITCISCO. 


€W&Bl 


PUROHA.SED. 


MAIN  OFriCE,  116  and  118  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


XVI  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY, 


GEOKGE  HOWES.  j^BEZ  HOWES. 

George  Howes  &  Co. 


SHIPPING  AND  COMMISSION 

MERCHANTS, 

NO.  302  CALIFOENIA  STEEET, 

s^isr  FR^isroisco. 


i 


NO.  Ill  WALL  STREET,    -    NEW  YORK. 


DISPATCH  Vm  CLIPm  SHIPS 


I 


AGENTS  FOR    SUTTON  &    GO'S 
CLIPPER  SHIPS  from  New  York  to  San  Francisco. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  XVll 


PACIFIC  CORDAGE  CO 


This  Company  has  constantly  on  hand  a  large  assortment  of 

^WHALE  LINES, 

STEAM  PACKING  YARN, 

And  are  prepared  to  fill  orders  for 

I?,  O  IP  E  , 


Of  all  sizes  and  lengths. 


The  Works  of  the  Company  are  so  situated  that  its  Fabrics  can  he 
shipped  direct  hy  Bail  or  Water  to  any  part  of  the  State 
when  so  desired  by  purchasers. 

J.  D.  FAHWELZi,  Agent, 

116   FROISTT    STREET,   8.  F. 


XVUl 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


UNION  INSURANCE  CO. 


OF    SAN  FRANCISCO. 


G^PIT^L,  -  -  «750,000,GOLD 


THE  CALIFORNIA  LLOYDS') 

ESTABLISHED    IN    1861, 


CASH   CAPITAL, 
ASSETS   EXCEED, 


S75O,000,  GOLD 
Sl,000,000,  COIN. 


Fair  Rates,  Prompt  Settlement  of  Losses,  Solid  Security. 


X>IH.E3C:JTf(3H  s 


J.  Mora  Moss, 
Moses  Heller, 
M.  J.  O'Connor,' 
Daniel  Meyer, 
Antoine  Borel, 
Joseph  Seller, 
I.  Lawrence  Pool, 


SAN    FRANCISCO, 


Nicholas  Luning, 
G.  O'Hara  Taaffe, 
M.  D.  Sweeny, 
Gustave  Touchard, 
Geo.  C.  Hickox, 
J.  H.  Baird, 
James  Otis, 
N.  G.  Kittle, 


W.  W.  Montague, 
Adam  Grant, 
Charles  Kohler, 
W.  C.  Ralston, 
A.  Weill, 
Jas.  Moffitt, 
Jabez  Howes, 
N.  J.  T.  Dana, 


Edward  Cadwalader, 


J.  G.  Kittle, 


SACRABIENTO, 

J.  F.  Houghton, 

MARYSVUiliE, 

L.   Cunningham. 
NEW^    YORK, 

Benjamin  Brewster, 


John  Parrott, 

J.  Baum, 

Jos.  Brandenstein,  '^ 

G.  Brignardello, 

T.  Lemmen  Meyer, 

T.  E.  Lindenberger, 

I.  Steinhart. 


L.  A.  Booth. 


James  Phelan. 


CHARLES    D.     HAVEN,     Secretary. 
GEORGE    T.     BOHEN,     Surveyor. 


GUSTAVE  TOUCHARD,  President, 
N.   G.  KITTLE,  Vice-President. 

JAS.  D.  BAIUEY,  General  Agent. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT. 


XIX 


THE    PACIFIC    IRON    ^ATORKS. 


est.a.b3l.isi3:eid   iisr  isso. 

EMBRACING 

Foundry,  Machme,  Boiler,  Forging  and  Smithing, 

Pattern  and  Wood  Work  Departments,  Drawing:  and  Library  Rooms,  Etc. 


GEORGE    W.    FOGG, 


Superintendent . 

ALBERT  P.  BRAYTON. 


IRA  P.  RANKIN.  .   . 

These  works  have  now  been  in  successful  operation  for  the  past  twenty-four  years,  from  a  comparatively  sm^l 
beginning  in  the  year  1850,  its  increasing  patronage  has  each  year  demanded  larger  facilities,  until  our  establishment, 
in  all  its  appointments,  will  compare  favorably  with  that  of  any  similar  one  in  the  country.  .       „     ,  , 

Our  patterns,  in  variety  and  extent,  are  unsurpassed  ;  embracing  the  latest  improvernents  in  all  classes  of  ma- 
chinerv  adapted  to  use  on  this  coast.  Our  several  departments  are  well  equipped  with  skillful  workmen,  and  efficient 
tools  •  enabling  us  to  execute  all  orders  intrusted  to  us  promptly,  and  in  the  most  workmanlike  manner.  W  ith  ample 
facilities  for  doing  work,  as  also  for  procuring  our  supplies  from  first  hands  we  are  enabled  to  give  our  customers  first- 
class  machinery  at  prices  frequently  paid  for  inferior  work.  The  most  skillful  designing  and  engineering  talent,  apply- 
ing to  the  various  branches  of  mechanical  work,  constantly  al  the  service  of  our  customers. 

Orders  for  all  classes  of  Machinery  Casting,  or  Boiler  work,  promptly  executed  at  the  most  rea.sonable  rates. 

Particular  attention  given  to  Steamboat  and  Steamship  Work.  Minmg  and  Hoisting  Machmery  of  the  most 
approved  construction. 

Agency  of  the  Celebrated  Prall   Steam   Pump— the    cheapest  and  best 

Power  Pump  in  use.    Engines  and  Boilei  s  of  superior  construction  constantly  on  hand. 

PIRST    AND    FREMONT    STREETS, 

Between  Mission  and  Howard,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


XX 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Bank  of  British  NortI)  America 

ESTABLISHED     IN     1836. 

INCORPORATED  BY  ROYAL  CHARTER. 

PAID  UP  CAPITAL,     -    ^1,000,000. 


laiHJ^^ID    OP^IF^IOE, 


124  BISHOPSGATE  ST.  (WITHIN),  LONDON,  ENGLAND. 

San  Francisco  Agency, 


COMMERCIAL    CREDITS    ISSUED 


For  use  in  Europe,   China,  J.pan,  the  East  Indies,  South  America  and   Australia;   also, 
Circular  Letters  of  Credit  for  Travelers,  available  in  all  parts  of  the  world. 

,ni^7tT^      f    *        ?^'il',''^^''''^*"^^'  P'^y^^l^  i°  I^o°^oii  a°<i  elsewhere,  bought  and 
sold  at  current  rates,  also  Telegraph  Transfers.  s   ^  ai  u 

'Yn.?^'^^^^^  ^^f^,^''  Scotland  and  Ireland,  also  on  Canada,  British  Columbia,  and  New 
lork.     Jiills  collected  and  other  Banking  business  transacted. 


A.   McKIKLAY, 
A.   S.   FINNIE, 


Agents. 


JAMES  OTIS. 


W.  A.  MACONDRAY. 


F.  W.  MACONDRAY. 


MACONDRAY  &  CO. 


IVIERCHANT©, 


AND    IMPORTERS    OF 

No.    206    SANSOM    STREET, 

Agents    for    tlae    Yang-Tze    Insurance 
Association,    Slianglaae, 

\HONGKONG  LINE  OF  SAILING  PACKETS. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  XXl 


J.  C.  MEERILL  &  CO. 

SHIPPING  AND  COMMISSION 

AGENTS    FOB 

REGULAR  DISPATCH  LINE  HONOLULU  PACKETS, 


AND 


Australian  and  American  Mail  Steamship  Company, 

204   and   206  CALIFORNIA   STREET, 

8AM    FRAN©!®©©. 


WM.  T.  COLEMAN  ^  CO. 

Commission  and  Shipping 


SAN    raAXTOlSCO    AND     NB"W    YORK. 


Receive  Consignments  from  all  quarters; 

Make  Advances  on  Approved  Shipments; 

Fill  Orders  for  Staple  Goods  in  all  Markets; 

Effect  Marine  and  Fire  Insurances— Local  and  Foreign. 
Buy  and  SeU  and  Charter  Vessels  for  all  Trades. 


ALL  INTERESTS  INTRUSTED  TO  OUR  CARE  WILL  HAVE  OUR  MOST 
FAITHFUL  AND  WATCHFUL  ATTENTION. 


^^^^  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY, 

INCORPORATED      JULY    23,     1857. 

OFFIOJE,    NO.    619    CL^Y    STREET, 

s.A.3sr  i^i=^.A.nsroisoo. 

OI*  !■  IODEH.S  : 

E.  W.  BURR,  President;  CYRUS  W.  CARMANY,  Cashier; 

A.  H.  RUTHERFORD,  Auditor;  BENJ.  O.  DEVOE,  Surveyor. 

BOAwI^ID     OF    33II?.EaXOE,S  : 

BeS.  g^SvOE,  K  TliSr-  ^-  ^TpTVT^Jpam-n       i-  M-  SHOTWELL. 

ISAAC  HYDE,  ANNISMERMtL.  H.  L.  KING™^^'      E.  F.  NORTHAM. 


DEPOSITS  EECEIYED  FROM  TWO  AND  ONE-HALF  DOLLARS  DP  TO  ANY  AMOUNT. 

Dividends  declared  semi-annually—in  January  and  July  of  each  year. 


LOGAN  &  CO. 

No.  19  MoBtjonierf  Street,  107  am!  109  Sitter  Street, 


IMPORTERS    AND    DJEAZERS   IN 


FANCY  GOODS, 

BERIIW    SEPHim    WOOLS, 


EMBROIDERING  FLOSS  AND  TWIST, 

And  all  other  Articles  for  Needle  Wort,  at  Wholesale  and  Retail. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  ■  XXlll 


SAN   FRANCISCO 

OFFICE,  532  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 

Corner  of   Webb,  SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 

PAID  IN,    $218,804.S 
Amount  Deposits  held,  $5,430,1 32.^ 

OFrXOEIiS  = 

President JAMES  De  FREMERY. 

Vice-President, ALBERT  MILLER. 

C.  ADOLPHE  LO"W,  CHARLES  BAUM, 

GEORGE  O.   POTTER,  WASHINGTON    BARTLETT, 

CHARLES   PACE,  DENNIS  J.   OLIVER, 

ALEXANDER  CAMPBELL,   Sen. 

Cashier  and  Secretary,  -  -  -  -  LOVELL  WHITE. 

Surveyor,  -  JOHN  AKCHBALD.  I  Auditor,        -        THEODOKE   LOESSEL. 

Accountant,       -        J.  A.    LANGSTKOTH.  |  Attorney,     -       HENEY  C.  CAMPBELL. 


McCAIN,  FLOOD  &  McCLURE, 

IMPOKTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 

FOREICIT  and  DOMESTIC 

DRY    GOODS, 

Clothing,  Gentlemen's  Furnishing  Goods, 

HOSIERY,  WHITE  GOODS,  BLANKETS,  Etc. 

Between  Front  and  Battery,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


XXIV  SAN     F&ANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY. 


OFFICE,  N.   E.  COfi.  MONTGOMERY  AND   MARKET  STS. 


The  objects  for  which  this  Association  is  formed  are,  that  by  its  operations  the  members  thereof 

may  be  enabled  to  find  a 

Secure  and  Profitable  Investment  for  Small  Savings, 

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

orncEnsr 

VicI-Pefs Wt  ■  -    "-    "c   D^Vr^f^)?^-     I     ?^^su«««.  -      -        EDWARD  MARTIN 

viut  i^KJ-.sioiBfT,  -       C.  1».  U.  hULLlVAN.     j     Attokney,       -       -       -         RICHARD  TOBIN. 

Any  person  can  become  a  member  of  this  Society  on  paying  an  entrance  F.ie  of  TWO  DOLLARS       * 
«Gi5.  r>         -i  1.  ,      »  ^^"^  subscribing  to  the  By-Laws.  ' 

»- Deposits  can  be  made  of  any  sum  from  TWO  DOLLARS  AND  FIFTY  CENTS  to  any  amount. 

I-OAJVS  MADE  ON  SBCURITT  OF  REAL  ESTATE  WITHIN  THE   CITY  AND  COUNTT. 


FAR  WELL  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS    AND     DEALERS     IN 

Ship  Chandlery, 


105  and  107  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


W.  a.  PAKWEU,,  ^„_  „_  BAN«C»M. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


XXV 


MASOXTZC 


;^kvii:\^^  ki\d  I<okr(  Skr^k, 


GUARANTEED  CAPITAL, 


$150,000. 


Office,  No.  6  POST  ST.,  MASONIC  TEMPLE 


President,  _  -  - 

Vice-President  and  Cashier,    - 


LEONIDAS  E.  PRATT. 
WM.  H.  CULVER. 


BOARD    OF   DIRECTORS  : 


LEONIDAS  E.  PKATT, 
M.  E.  ROBERTS, 
CALEB  S.  HOBBS, 
C.  H.  WETHERBEE, 


PETER  DEAN, 
GEORGE  ROBINS, 
FRANCIS  SMITH, 
WM.  H.   CULVER, 
ERANK  EASTMAN. 


Secretary, 


JOHN  F.  SNOW, 
HIRAM  T.  GRAVES, 
JONATHAN  KITTREDGE, 
W.  T.  GARRATT, 

GEORGE    ROBINS. 


Office  Hours  from  9  A.  M.  to  3  P.  M.  daily.  Extra  Hours  on  Saturday,  from  7  to  9  P.  M.,  for  receiving 
Deposits  only.  Loans  made  on  Real  Estate  and  Collateral  Securities  at  usual  rates  of  interest.  Oertm- 
cates  of  Deposit  issued,  transferable  by  indorsement.  Remittances  from  the  interior,  through  any  of  the 
usual  channels,  may  be  sent,  the  Bank  not  being  accountable  for  their  safe  delivery.  The  signature  ot 
the  depositor  should  accompany  his  first  deposit.  A  pass-book  will  be  delivered  to  the  agent  by  whom  the 
deposit  is  made,  or  sent  by  mail  if  desired.    Deposits  received  from  One  Dollar  upwards. 


First  Premrnm  awarded  wliereTBr  exlMted— Fair  ol  Mecliaiiics'  Jastitnte,  1865-8— State  Fair,  1?68. 
ESTABLISHED,    1856. 


CHARLES  BERNARD, 

MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 

FAMILY  CHARTRES  COFFEE 

ALWAYS  ON  HAND, 

AND   SPICES  OF  ALL  KINDS, 

Also.  SALERATUS,    CARBONATE    OF    SODA,   CREAM    OP  TARTAR, 
and    BAKING    POWDER. 

KTo.    'TOT    S-A.STS03M:    ST]E1.E!ET, 

Corner  of  Gold,  between  Jackson  and  Pacific  Streets,  San  Fbancisco,  Cal. 


XXVI  SAN     TRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


JOHN    SKINKEE, 

No.   108   BATTERY   STREET,  SAN   FRANCISCO, 

SOLE  AGENT  EOK  THE  PACIFIC  COAST  FOE 

DUPONT'S    CANNON,    MUSKET, 

I 


Lake  Superior  and  Pacific  Fuse  Company's 

HSTE'VEIi-F.A.ILIlSra- 


WINCHESTEE  REPEATING  ARMS  CO'S 
RIFLKS^    GARBIl^SS^    MUSKBTS^ 

And  Cartridges  for  same,  as  well  as  for  all  other  Eifles  and  Pistols  of 
American  manufacture. 


E.  MA  AS,  San  Francisco.  C.  SAAS,  Paris. 

C.  (&  E.  KAAS  c&  CO. 

IMPORTERS  OF  FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC 

WOOLEHS  m)  TAILOBS'  TBIMMIHaS 

616  SACRAMENTO  STREET,  ABOTE  MONTGOMERI. 


J.  SEOTJFE.  L.  H.  SWEENEY.  J.  E.  EUGGLES. 

SROUFE,  SWEENEY  &  CO. 


liit@®  Mi)f®toffiti 


And  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN  PROVISIONS, 

NO.  406  FRONT  STREET.  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  XXVll 

NORTHERN  ASSURANCE  CO. 

OF  LONDON  AND  ABERDEEN. 


Subscribed  Capital,       -       -       -        $10,000,000 

Accumulated  Funds,       -  -       -       6,750,000 

Annual  Fire  Premium,       -  -         1,180,000 

LOSSES  PROMPTLY  PAID  IN  U.  S.  GOLD  COIN. 


"W.  Zi.  BOOHSIl,  -         -  -         Agent, 

319  CALIFORNIA  STREET,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 

The  Policies  of  this  Company  are  not   only    guaranteed  by   the    Capital,   but  also  by 
the  unlimited  personal  responsibility  of  nearly  one  thousand  shareholders. 


EOTAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO. 

mm®   sit   ^Jk&lP#®MlA   e^msB^® 
Notice  is  lereDy  giyen  ilat  arrangements  liaye  tieeii  entered  into  lietween  tie 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  COMPANY 

AND  THE 

wAmwm  MMi  iiiABiiiP  mmwAMw.^ 

FOR  the  forwarding  of  treasure  to  the  Bank  of  England,  and  to  the 
Bank  of  France,  in  Havre,  by  the  steamships  of  the  two  companies 
by  means  of  through  bills  of  lading,  to  be  granted  by  the  commanders 
of  the  Ships  of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company,  for  delivery 
to  the  Agent  of  the  Royal  Mail  Steam  Packet  Company,  to  be  sent 
across  the  Isthmus,  and  embarked  on  the  Ships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co. 
For  par'iculars  as  to  through  rate  of  freight,  apply  to  the  undersigned. 

Arrangements  can  be  made  for  the  shipment  of  Gold  and  Silver  Ores 
from  Aspinwall  by  the  Company's  Steamers  on  favorable  Terms. 

The  Steamships  of  the  R.  M.  S.  P.  Co.  leave  Aspinwall  for  Plymouth,  calling  at  St.  Thomas,  on  the 
6th  (7th  when  there  are  30  days  in  the  previous  month,   and  22d  of  each  month. 

Passages,  at  reduced  rates,  can  be  secured  on  application  to  the  undersigned,  who  will  give  any  further 
particulars  that  may  be  required  about  the  Company's  business. 

"VST.  ij.  :booi^bi=l. 


XXVIU  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


HELBING  &  STRAUS, 


IMPORTEES  AND  DEALERS  IN 


Crockery 

Glass  and  China  Ware,  Cutlery,  Lamps, 

SILVER-PLATED  &  BRITANNIA  WARE, 

102  &  104  BATTERY  STREET, 

CORNER    OF    PINE,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


COFFEE  AND  SPICE  MILLS 

625   A.ND    627   FRONT    ST. 


MANUFACTORY   OF   THE 

ORIGINAL    CHARTRES    COFFEE, 

First  iutioduced  into  this  country  in  Jnne,  1851,  by  G.  Yenard. 


aEISrUlNE    IVLOCHA.    COFFEE. 


ALL  KINDS  OF  GREEN,  ROASTED  AND  GROUND  COFFEES. 

ALSO,  SPICES  AND  OALIFOENIA  MUSTAKD. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT.  XXIX 


MOST  EXTENSIVE  SADDLERY  HOUSE  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


MAIN  &  WINCHESTER, 

2U  and  216  BATTERY  STREET,  -         -  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

Offer  to  the  Public  the  most  complete  Stock  of  SADDLERY  GOODS  ever  offered 
in  the  United  States,  consisting  in  part  of 

Saddlery  "Ware, 
SridleSy 


Collars^   ^J^        ITITliipSy 

LEATHER    OF    ALL    KINDS, 

Horse    Clothing,   Fine  Fur  and    "Woolen    Robes— in    fact   every    article 
pertaining  to  this  line  of  business. 


Transatlantic  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

cd:b^  i3:.^ivn:BXj:E=LO. 

CAPITAL,  ■  $750,000. 

GEO.   MARCUS  &  CO.,   Agents, 

316   SANSOM   STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


G.  W.  Cheslet.  R.  J.  Van  Vooehies.  J.  Siebe.  J.  S.  Jones. 

G.  W.  CHESIiEY  <&  CO. 

Importers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in  Fine 


IMli  4N®   M< 


SOLE   PROPRIETOKS   OF 

CUNDUEANGO    BITTEES, 

414  Front  Street,  San  Francisco.  51  Front  Street,  Sacramento. 


XXX  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


SULLI7A1T,    KELLY   &   CO. 

(Successors  to  KELLY,  WALSH  &  CO.) 

Importers  and  Wholesale   Dealers  in 

Paints,  Oils,  Glass, 

Etc.,   Etc. 

101, 103  and  105  Front  Street,  and  110  Pine  Street, 


Sole  Agents  for  the  Pacific  Coast  for  the  sale  of  Chance's  21  oz.  and  26  oz.  C    S   Glass 
Also,  Agents  for  the  London  and  Manchester  Co's  White  Plate  Glass. 

JAMES  E.  KELLY.  C.  D.  0.  SULLIVAN. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 

CORDAGE  MANUFACTORY 


Ponstantly  on  hand,  a  Large  and  Complete  Assortment  of 

i 


WHALE  LINE,  BALE  ROPE,  TARRED  MANILA  ROPE, 

ETC.,    MANXJFACTUEED   EROM 

PURE     Mu^N-ILi^    HEMP 


OFFICE  AT  TUBB8  &  CO.,  611  and  613  FRONT  STREET. 
m:a.nxtfa.ctoi£y  a.t  the  potrero. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  XXXI 


SUGAR 


^  STOCK    COMI^j^NY.  V 


Number  of  Shares,  3,000.     $500  per  Share. 


yww® 


iisrooi^i^oii A.TEID  j^:e>:rxil,  s,  isst- 


C.  SPRECKELS,        -         President  and  Manager. 
D.  SPRECKELS,         -         -         Secretary. 


BO-A.Il.I3     OF    TPITJSTEES  : 

C.  SPRECKELS,  GEO    H.  EGGERS,  PETER  SPRECKELS, 

CLAUS  MANGELS,  F.  HAGEMANN. 


SIO    California    Street. 


WORKS,  S.  W.  CORNER  EI&HTH  AND  BRANNAN  STREETS. 

This  Refinery,  having  recently  trebled  its   capacity,  is  better  prepared 
to  supply  the  great  demand  for  its  various  kinds  of 

SUGARS  AND  SYRUPS. 


XXXll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THOMAS  THOMPSON. 


THORNTON  THOMPSON. 


THOMPSON  BROTHERS, 

EUREKA  FOUNDRY, 


129  and  131  BEALE  STREET, 


Between  Mission  and  Howard, 


B&n  Francisco,  Cal. 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Castings  of  Every  Desciiption. 


ALBANY   BREWERY, 

SPRECKELS  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 


*f> 


t?4 


«y> 


Bet.  Third  and  Fourth,  SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


This  Establishment  has  been  enlarged  for  the  third  time  during  the  past  season,  and  now  possesses 
facilities  unsurpassed  by  any  competition  for  the  production  of 

SUPERIOR    ORE^M    ^LE, 

To  supply  the  mcreasing  demands  of  the  public. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


XXXlll 


ARMES  &  DALLAM, 


MANUFACTUKEKS   AND   IMPOKTEKS   OF 


WOOD  AND  WILLOW  WARE, 

Brooms,  Brushes,  Baskets,  Pails,  Tubs,  Churns, 
Twines,  Matches,  Blacking,  Clothes  Wring- 
ers, Paper  Bags,  Feather  Dusters,  Sta- 
tionery,   Fishing    Tackle,    Cordage, 
Coffee  Mills,  Washboards,  Axe 
Handles,    Etc.,    Etc. 


}©m®r  ai  Mtiii©  r  mr  Mimii 

215   and  217  SACRAMENTO  ST., 
s-A-isr  ra-A-iT CISCO. 


HENRY  NIEMANN 
ARTIST 
Shirt  Maker^ 


204  Montgomery  Street,  Room  3,   San  Francisco. 


^^^1^  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


HENRY   B.    WILLIAMS.  TTTCTg^RV   T>     ut  a  Arr^tr  a  t>t> 

HENKY  P.  BLANCHARD.  CHARLES  B.  MORGAN, 

WILLIAMS,  BLANCHARD  &  GO. 
Shipping  &  Commission 

IKEERC  HANTS, 

iVo.    218    CALIFORNIA     STREET, 

SAN-    FEA.NCISOO. 


IHBIA   RI6E  MILL, 

Corner  Mission  and  Fremont  Streets, 

SASr  ERAFCISGO. 

WM.  M.   GEEENWOOD,   Proprietor. 


E.   B.   DEAN.  UATID   WILLCOX.  C.    H.    MERCHANT 

E.   B.    DEAN   &   CO. 

BILLS    OUT    TO    ORDER. 
ORHGON   PINE,   SPRUCE   AND    CEDAR. 

MARSHPIELD    MILLS,    COOS    BAY. 

CORNER  CALIFORNIA  AND  DRUMM  STREETS,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


XXXV 


3E3 


OF     CALIFORNIA. 

FIRE    A-ND    MA.RIN^E1. 


W.  W.  DODGE, 
CLAUS  SPRECKELS, 
SELDEN  S.  WRIGHT, 
W.  B.   CUMMINGS, 
C.  F.  MacDERMOT, 
JAMES  M.  BARNEY, 
C.  W.  KELLOGG, 


A.  W.  JEE, 
PETER  DEAN, 
JOHN  H.  "WISE, 
C.  J.  DEERING, 
LEVI  STEVENS, 
JAMES  GAMBLE, 
E.  T.  GILE, 
E.  S.  ERE E MAN. 


CHARLES  MAIN, 
W.  B.  HOOPER, 
G.  L.  BRADLEY, 
JAMES  PHELAN, 
D.  H.  HASKELL, 
H.  S.  CROCKER, 
N.  D.  THAYER, 


OFFICE  in  SAN  FRANCISCO,  No.  228  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


H.  G.  HORNER,  Secretary. 


C.  W.  KELLOGG,  President. 


|f f tf tilt  §mftmth% 


CASH  ASSETS, 


$13,000,000. 


FIRE  RISKS  AT  CURRENT  RATES. 


CROSS  &  CO.,  General  Agents, 

316  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 


XXXVl 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


JAMES  LINFORTH,  JOHN  BENSLEY,  L.  B.  BENCHLEY. 


IMPORTERS  AND  JOBBERS  OF 


Hardware 


AGEIOULXUEAL 


IMPLEMENTS 


AND 


TOOLS. 


GENERAL  AGENTS  FOR 


POWELL  TOOL  GO'S 


AXES  &  EDGE  TOOLS, 


j  BLACK  DIAfflOHD  FILES, 


SanMy  Tool  Go's  Planes, 


Etc.,  Etc..  Etc. 


ITOS.  3  cSSs  5  FROITT  STREET, 

JTear  JVLarket,    San    Francisco. 


JfiBAll,  lllli] 


And  Commercial  Agents  of  the 

GIAITT    PO"WDER    COMPAlTTr- 

OFFICE,  210  FRONT  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  XXXVll 


400  and  402  BATTERY  STREET,  cor.  OLAT, 

COMMISSION  liaCHAITS, 


JA.IVX3     i>:b.a.Ij:e3i«.s     irr 


HIDES,  TALLOW,  PELTS,  OIL, 

LEATHER  OF  ALL  KINDS 

INCLUDING  FRENCH,  EASTERN,  AND    CALIEOENIA, 

Importers  of  Tanners'  Tools  and  Materials. 
Also,  Agents  for  Jas.  S.  Mason  &  Go's  Blacking. 

Pay  the  Highest  Cash  Market  Prices  for  Hides,  Tallow  and  Pelts, 
MARK   CONSIGNMENTS-A.   C.    N.   &   CO.,   SAN   FRANCISCO. 


W.  J.  T.  PALMER  &  CO. 

Cabinet  Makers, 

Warerooms,  323  California  Street, 

Manufactory,      -       105  and   107  Mission  Street, 

NEAR    SPEAR,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


xl  SAN     FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


HALLET,  DAVIS  &  GO'S 


CE31iEBI^.A-TEI> 


i=>i^iNros. 


CEORGB  "WOODS  <&  GO'S 


WILLIAM  G.  BADGER,  SOLE  kGEHT , 

Nos.  7  and   13  SANSOM  STREET,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 


«T£3rr"^     'SS,'!lf«lSc''l^,Tr'|Ji|['j 


HYDRAULIC  ELEVATORS 

Are  now  considered  the  best,  inasmuch  as  others  have  been  taken  out  and  replaced  by  the 
Stebins  Patent.  The  Patent  "  Safety .  Clutch  "  is  without  doubt  the  best  in  use.  These 
Elevators  may  be  seen  in  full  operation  at  Heynemann  &  Co.,  Triest  «&  Friedlander,  Feigen- 
baum  &  Co.,  Heller  Brothers,  Greenebaum  &  Co.,  Bachman  Brothers,  Goodkind,  Fech- 
heimer  &  Co.,  Steinhardt  Brothers,  Howard's  Building  (Government  Offices),  Milton  S. 
Latham's  private  residence  (Menlo  Park),  Hecht  Bros.,  Bradley  &  Eulofson,  Parrott's 
Stores,  Neustadter  Brothers. 


DUEYEA'S  SATIN  GLOSS  STARCH, 

Duryea's    Improved    Corn    Starch, 

Are  the  best  in  the  world.    Use  them  once  and  you  will  use  no  other. 
DURYEA'S    SATIN    CLOSS    STARCH.— It  is  the  whitest;  it  is  the  purest:  it  is  the  strong- 
est; it  is  the  most  glossy;  it  is  the  easiest  to  use;  it  is  the  best  Starch;  it  is  the  most  economical. 

EGERTOX,    ALLE^    &    CO. 

XOO    OAlifo3:*3:i.iA    St.,    S£tzx    DF"3?^xxGisco. 

sous    AGENTS    FOR    THE    PACIFIC    COAST,    CHINA,    JAPAN,    MEXICO,     CENTRAL. 
AMERICA,   AND  THE   WEST  COAST  OF  SOUTH  AMERICA. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


Xli 


I 


.^^^'^ 


^i^ 


'%^ 


DIRECTED  BY  THE  FATHERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY  OF  JESUS. 

FOUNDED  IN  1851.  INCORPORATED  IN  1855. 

■\V1TU   A   FT'LL    STAFF  OF 

PROFESSORS  AND  TUTORS, 

—  AND  A 

THOROUGH  SYSTEM  OF  INSTRUCTION 

IN  — 

LATIN,  MATHEMATICS,  HISTORY, 

GREEK,  NATURAL  SCIENCES,        GEOGRAPHY, 

ENGLISH,  ARITHMETIC,  USE  OF  THE  GLOBES, 

MENTAL  PHILOSOPHY,    BOOK-KEEPING,  PENMANSHIP, 

FRENCH,  SPANISH,  ITALIAN,  GERMAN, 

TSSAl  All  Ilif  llMllf  41  MMBW 
AXTD    DKAT^ZZTCp 

DIVIDED  INTO  TWO  EE&ULAB  COURSES : 
BESIDES  A 

FIlSFAB.^TOB.?    DSFAZITMS2TT. 


TER,]iw^S  : 


Board  ixnd  Lodging,  Tuition  in  either  Classical  oi-  Commercial  Department,  AVashing 
and    Mending,    Stationer^-,    Medical    Attendance  and    Medicines,    Fuel,    Baths, 

per  week  ^8  00 

Total,  per  Session  of  ten  months,  $350 — payable  half-yearly  in  advance. 
N.  B. — If  more  than  two  brothers  enter  the   College,  each  additional  one  pays  only  $200 
per  Session, 

For  further  information,  or  for  Catalogue  of  the  College,  apply  to  Rev.  A.  Varsi, 
President  of  Santa  Clara  College,  Santa  Clara  County,  or  to  St.  Ignatius  College,  841 
Market  Street,  San  Francisco,   Cal. 


xlii 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


STENCIL  PLATES 


CXJT    B"'Z' 


F.  M.  TRU^^^ORTH Y, 
XO    IF'rorxt    Street;, 


STENCIL  PLATES,  when  handsomely  executed,  present  the  cheapest  and  best  mode  of  advertising 

that  can  be  adopted.    This  is  the  experience  of  all  who  use  them. 

STENCIL  PLATES  OF  EVERY  PATTERN  cut  at  this  establisement  in  a  stylo  unequaled  by  any 
other  workmen  in  California. 

Merchants  and  others  are  invited  to  call  and  examine  specimens  in  proof  of  the  above  assertion. 

Orders  from  abroad,  as  well  as  those  given  in  person,  promptly  executed  and  forwarded.  Parties  send- 
ing orders  by  letter  are  particularly  requested  to  writk  plainl,y  and  give  the  kxact  space  thky  wish 

THE  LETTERS  TO   OCCUPY. 

By  close  application  and  superior  execution  of  work  during  an  experience  of  thirteen  years,  Mr.  TRU- 
WORTHY  has  extended  his  business  to  its  present  proportions.  His  present  facilities  for  rapid  and 
tasteful  execution  of  all  work  in  his  line  are  far  superior  to  those  of  any  other  in  this  State  or  in  the  Union. 

Having  purchased  all  the  late  John  Hall's  Stencil  Tools,  Plates  and  Impressions,  and  everything  per- 
taining to  his  business,  I  am  prepared  to  furnish  his  customers  with  fac-simiies  of  his  work. 

BRUSHES,  INK  AND  MARKING  POTS  FOR  SALE. 

REMEMBER    THE    PLACE, 

318  FRONT  STREET,  corner  Commercial  (Up  Stairs),  San  Fiancisco,  California. 


^W.  P.  RUSSELL. 


W.  G.  HARRISON. 


W.  F.  RUSSELL  &  CO. 


O  I^  P^  I  O  E3 


38  AND  40  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 


©AH  fSAifeii©®. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  xliii 


GOODALL,  NELSON  &.  PERKINS, 

AGENTS    FOR 

STEAMERS 

AND 

SAIL  VESSELS 

RUNNING  TO 

Tomales,  Salinas,  Moro  Bay,  Moor's  Landing, 

Olema,  Castro ville,  Cayucos,  San  Buenaventura 

Half  Moon  Bay,     "Watsonville,  San  Luis  Obispo,  Hueneme, 

Pigeon  Point,  Pajaro,  Point  Sal,  San  Pedro 

Santa  Cruz,  Moss  Landing,  Gaviota,  (Los  Angeles), 

Soquel,  Monterey,  Carpenteria,  Anaheim,  and 

Aptos,  San  Simeon,  Santa  Barbara,  San  Diego. 

ALSO,  AGENTS  FOR 

Tug  Boats  ITITizsrd  and  VBTater  ITVTitcliy 

And  for  tho  supply  of  Spring  Valley  Water  for  Shipping  at  the  Wharves  or  in  the  Bay. 

Office,  up  stairs,  cor.  Clay  and  East  Streets,  San  Francisco. 


B  X:  R  G  S  O  N , 

nter   and    Builder, 

No.    506    Montgomery    Street, 

Near    Sacramento,  ^^^ SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Cabinet  Work  and  Fitting  up  Offices  also  promptly  attended  to. 


Carpe 


TreE«.£3TJLi-o     E3o.:s:es     a^ncL     Tr'i-a.3rs     ni£tcle    to     Oi'cJox-. 


ROWLAND,  SULLIVAN  &  CO., 

FIRE  AND  LIFE  lifsURANCE   COMPANIES, 

Stamp  Mills  and  all  kinds  of  Machinery,  Real  Estate,   Mining 

Stock,  and  G-eneral  Merchandise  Salesmen. 

OFFICES: 

Main    Street,         -         -         -  salt   Lake   City, 

AND   

338    Montgomery    Street,         -        San   Francisco. 

i^°  Collections  made  and  promptly  remitted.  ""^S 


Xliv  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


EMERSON  CORVILLE  L  CO. 

MERCHANTS. 

IMPORTERS  dJVD  PLAJ^TERS, 


jS^  OYSTER    BEDS:^^^ 

San  Bruno,    San   Mateo,    Millbrae,    Raccoon 

Straits,    Brooks   Island,    Oakland, 

and   Sierra  Point. 

llillflli  llPiT  a  liiEt  illEl  iT» 


Wholesale  Department  and  Offices,  412  Pine  Street. 


Tlie   Saddle  Hock,  410  Fine  St 


New  York,  Baltimore,  Virginia,  Mexican,  Shoalwater  Bay,  Native  California  and 

Yaquina  Transplanted  Oysters,  furnished  in  any  quantity,  at  the  lowest 

rates.    "We  also  furnish  all  kinds  of  Oysters  and  Oyster  Plants  direct 

from  the   Atlantic  States,   by  the  barrel   or   car  load. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  xlv 


A.   D.   WHITNEY,    SAN    FRANCISCO. 

FREIGHT    NOTICE. 


WHITITE"y  c&  CO. 

^mmdtv^  mu\  ii)mnnxmmx 


"We  •will  Receive,  Por-ward  and  Deliver  any  and  all  Goods 
CJonsigned  in  our  Care  for 

And  VIRGINIA; 

AND    ALL    ORDERS      LEFT    AT    OUR    OFFICE    'WILL    RECEIVE 
PROMPT    ATTENTION. 


FOR  FURTHER  PARTICULARS,  PLEASE  APPLY  AT  OUR  OFFICE, 

226  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


JOHN  P.  CLABROUGH.  JOSEPH  CLABROUGH. 

c:Ji-»ja.:i3n.oxJC3ria:  ess  lerto-, 

630  Montgomery  8t.  (2d  door  South  of  Washington),  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

And  No.  8  WHITTALL  STREET,  Bikmingham,  England, 

GUN,  PISTOL  AND  RIFLE  MANUFAOTUREBS. 

Importers  of  every  description  of 

FIRE  ARMS  AND  GUN  MATERIALS, 

Colt's,  Smith  &  Wesson'?,  Sharp's,  Henry's,  and  Spencer's  KIFLES  and  PISTOLS. 
Dixon's    Powder   Flasks,   Shot  Pouches,  etc.      Wostenholm's    Pocket    Cutlery, 
Eley's  Caps,  Wads  and  all  kinds  of  Breech-Loading  Ammunition. 
Sole  Agents  for  Stanton's    Patent   Eebounding  Gun  Lock.     New  Work  made  to  order. 
Kepairing  done  in  the  best  manner,  and  warranted  to  give  satisfaction. 


Xlviii  SAN      FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


Mineral   Spring  Water, 

WAUKESHA,   WISCONSIN. 


Wholesale  mid  Retail  Depot  of  Supply, 
230    SUTTER    STREET,     -      SAN    FRANCISCO. 


This  wonderful  Water  is  moefing  with  almost  iiiiprecodentoci  success  in    ( ffeeting  the  euro 
of  diseases  hitherto  incurable,  such  as  Bright's    Disease  of  the  Kidney,  Diabetes,  Calculus, 
or  Stone  in  the  Bladder,  Dyrpepsia,  Gout   and  all  Affections  of  Kidney,  Liver  atid  Bladder. 
Call  or  address 

! 
Ajzerits    Vox-    the    Pacific-!    Coast  J 


Fashionatle  Clothing  Emporium 

a:i3    MONTGOMERY    ^STl^EET. 
RUSS    HOUSE    BLOCK,        SAN    FRANCISCO. 

"Wholesale  and  Ketail  Dealer  in  Men's,  Youths'  and  Boys'  fine  Custom-made  CLOTHING 
and  FURNISHING  GOODS,  Trunks,  Valises,  Bags,  Satchels,  etc. 


WADSWORTH     HOUSE. 


EN     SUITE    AND     SINGLE, 

225   BUSH   STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  xllX 


NATHANIEL    GRAY. 


H.    M.   GRAY. 


N.    GRAV    <£     CO. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 

UNDERTAKERS, 

641  Sacramento  Street, 

Corner  of  Webb,  SAN   FRANCISOO,  CAL. 

THE    TRADE   SUPPLIED    IVITH 

Coffins  &  Coffin  Trimmings,  Hearses  &  Hearse  Plumes 

I  AND  EVERY  ARTICLE  IN  THE  LINE  ON  LIBERAL  TERMS. 

Sole  Agents  for  Bartow's  Patmt  Metallic 

Burial  Gases  &  Gaskets. 


J.    H.   KICHARDSOX. 


D.    D.    HOLLAND. 


BEALE    STREET    MILL. 


RICHARDSON    &    HOLLAND, 

CORNER    BEALE    AND    MISSION    STREETS, 
Office,   304    Mission    Street,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

MOULDINGS    BRACKETS,   FRAMES,   SASH,   BUNDS,  DOORS   AND  ALL 
DESCRIPTIONS   OF    WOOD-WORK   FINISH. 


MICHAKL    B.    MORAGHAN.  HENRY   LYNCH. 

MORAGHAN   &   LYNCH, 


And  all  kinds  of  SHELL  FISH, 

STALL  68  CALIFOKNIA  MARKET,       -       SAN  FRANCISCO,  CAL. 

PUBLIC    AND    PRIVATE    PARTIES,   FAMILIES,   HOTELS,    SHIPPING, 
AND  RESTAURANTS    SUPPLIED. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


WATER  WORKS. 


Incorporated  under  Act  of  the  Legislature,  April  8,   1858. 


9         -      W^9^^^^^^9^^^^^^^ 

Divided  into  80,000  Shares,  of  $100  Each. 


San  Andres, 
Pilarcitos, 

LAKE  HONDA, 
COLLEGE   HILL, 
FRANCISCO  STREET, 
RUSSIAN  HILL, 
BUCHANAN   STREET, 
BRANNAN    STREET, 


ill  J 


Capacity  4,650,000,000  Gallons 
«        1,045,000,000      « 

34,000,000 

14,000,000 

7,000,000 

4,000,000 

2,000,000 

500,000 


President, 

Vice-President, 

Secretary, 


0^:p2C€3l$ 


T3ltrSTSS:S 


W.  F.  BABCOCK. 

JOS.  DURBROW. 

E.  M.  MILES. 


JOHN    PARROTT, 
"W.  F.  BABCOCK, 
LEWIS  CUNNINGHAM, 
JOSEPH  DURBROW, 


JOHN  ROSENPELD, 
THOMAS  MENZIES, 
OHAS.  E.  McLANE. 


OFFICE    OF    TSE    "WORISS, 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT, 


PETER  T.  GANNON, 


Retail  Dkaler  in  thk 


Iramii  lavaia  ilr^^' 


:M:EBIR.SOEa:^^TJ3Sd:    IF^IIE'ES,    Etc. 

Corners  of  Montgomery,  Post  and  Market  Streets, 


EDWARD    MARTIN.  D.  V.  B.  HENARIE. 

WHOLISALE   DEALERS   l^ 


WINES  AND  LiqUORS 

'^OS  FB.OXTT  STKSST, 
SAN    FRANCISCO. 


B.  L,  SOLOMON  &  SONS, 

IMPORTERS  OF 

Curtain  Materials,  Furniture  Coverings 

AND   UPHOLSTERY   GOODS, 

OP  EVERY  DESCRIPTION, 

410  Market  Street,  between  Sansom  and  Battery, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


HENRY    GERKE, 


DEAIilf^R    IN 


MintSp  MmnUi 


The  production  of  his  own  Vineyard,  at  Vina,  Tehaua  County. 


GSO,   XIAMZ.Z2T,  Manager, 
Depot,  4 1  8  and  420  Market  Street,  corner  Sutter, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


lii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTOllY. 


13.   HE.   FREEMAlSr   &   CO. 

Nos.  413  and  415  Mission  Street, 
SCROLL    S^yVllSSOr    i^LlSTD     TURNII^G. 


MAHOGANY,    BLACK    TVALNUT    AND    CEDAR    FOR    SALE. 

Constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order,  Stair  Rails,  Posts,  Balustors,  etc.,  etc. 


OAK  LEATHER  BELTING  AND  HOSE 

MANUFACTURED  BY 

ieh:.    zst.    oooie^, 

dlo     MARKET    STREET,  -  -  SAK   FBANCIStO. 


MINING  HOSE,  SUCTION  HOSE,  FIRE  BUCKEFS,  FIRE  HATS,  MAIL  BAGS,  ETC. 

AGENCY  OF  THE  SILSBY  MANUEACTUKING  CO. 
Rotary  Steam   Fire    Engines  and  Patent   Combination  Hose. 


A.  CRAWFORD  <fe  CO. 

Ship    Chandlers, 

26    and     27     MARKET     STREET, 


\«rE   PROTECT   THE   GROCER! 


PIONEER  MACCARONI  &  VERMICELLI  FACTORY, 

558  MISSION  STREET    (North  Side), 
Between  First  and  Second  Streets,  SAN    FRANCISCO, 

By    J.    P.    TENTHOREY    &    CO. 

Our  Manufactory  of  Maccaroni  and  Vermicelli  is,  in  every  respect,  the  best  in  the  State  of  California. 
Wo  have  always  on  hand  tor  trade  a  largo  quantity  of  the  finest  Maccaroni,  Vermicelli,  Farina  and 
Paste  of  all  descriptions,  in  French  and  Italian  style. 

3SrO     K.EX-A.IXi    IlSr     OTJE.    F-A-CXOIt^S'- 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT.  UU 


(Formerly  of  tho  U.  S.  Branch  Mint,  S.  P.) 

ASSiYEE  &  lETALlDRGICAL  CIEMIST, 

(OPPOSITE  THE  U.  S.  BRANCH  MINT,)  SAN  FRANCISCO,  GAL. 


SAN    FRANCISCO 

PIONEER  WOOLEN  FACTORY 

LOCATED  AT 

Blacls  Point,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

MANUFACTORY  OF  ALL  CLASSES  OF 

W#©tHII    «##»» 

SUCH  AS 

BLANKETS,  CASSIMERES,  'XWEEDS,  FLANNELS,  OVERSHIRTS, 

TEAMSTERa'  SHERTS,  FIREMAN'S  SHIRTS,  UNDERSHIRTS 

AND  DRAWERS,  SLUICE  BLANKETS,  &c. 

Depot  and  Office,    ■    -    -    No.  115  Battery  Street. 


Importers,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

WAGON  AND  CARRIAGE  MATERIALS, 

COR.  CALIFORNIA  AND  DAVIS  STREETS, 


liv 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


PACIFIC  BARREL  AND  KEG  FACTORY, 

Location  on  Brannan  Street,  bet.  Seventh  and  Eighth, 

Office,  408  CALIFORNIA  STREET. 

HAVE  ON  HAND  COOPERS'  STOCK  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTIONS, 

And  are  fully  prepared  to  manufacture  to  order  packages  of  all  kinds  and  sizes. 

FI.1NT,    i^ElABODY    &    CO.,    Agents 


N.  P.  LANGLAND, 

STAIR   BUILDER, 

WOOD  TURNER 

AND 

SCROLL  SAWYER, 

No  485  Branuan  Street, 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


GOLDEN  EAGLE  HOTEL 

402,  404.   AND  406  BROADWAY, 

CORNER    MONTGOMERY. 

HARTNETT  &  BARRY,     -       -       Proprietors. 


MANUFACTURER  AND  IMPORTER  OF 


MACHINE  SCREWS,  TWIST  DRILLS,  i  ETC. 

312    BUSH    STREKT, 


KTABUSHtD_eHAS.©Tf OV  S.F 


312  Bush  St. 


Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny, 


ADVERTISINa      DEPARTMENT.  Iv 

HATS  AND  HAT  MATERIAL 

AT    WHOLESALE, 

Northeast  Corner  Montgomery  and  Bush  Sts. 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 

J.  a  MEUSSDOEFPEE  ^  BBOTHEB, 

IMPORTERSIOFIAND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

HATS  &  CAPS, 

XZatter's    Flushes, 

And  everything  requisite  for  the  manufacture  of  Hats. 

Our  long  experience  in  San  Francisco,  and  extensive  connections  in  Europe 
and  the  East,  enable  us  to  be  in  constant  receipt  of  the  choicest  qualities  and  latest 
styles. 

Our  stock  is  the  largest  and  most  select,  and  our  facilities  superior  to  any  other 
House  on  this  Coast. 

Dealers  who  buy  on  short  time,  or  for  cash,  will  find  it  greatly  to  their  advant- 
age to  favor  us  with  a  call  at  ; 

Northeast  Corner  Montgomery  and  Bush  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

I«,Ba?A;Ii:.    STORES? 
Nos.  200  and  202  Montgomery  Street,'  corner  Bush,  -         -        San  Francisco. 

Noa  635  ^nd  637  Commercial  Street,         - San  Francisco. 

No.  647  Washington  Street,  - San  Francisco. 

No.  105  J  Street,  -  ---------         Sacramento. 

No.  Ill  Front  Street,  bet  Morrison  and  Alder  Street,         -        -        -         Portland,  O. 


Ivi  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


dvc^^i^luntb    a-Ktid  i^^ip^id. 


T  !  I  K 


CALIFORNIA  INSURANCE  CO. 

OFFICE,  NO.  318  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 

ONE  DOOU  EAST  FROM  S^NSOAf,  SAN   FRANCISCO,  CAL. 


CAPITAL  PAID  UP  (IN  GOLD)    -       -      -       $300,0001 
ASSETS        -        -        -        -        -.      -       -       450,000 

THE  OLDEST  OF  ALL  THE  LOCALS. 


C.  T.  HOPKINS,  Prest.  H.  B.  TICHENOR,  Vice-Presl. 

Z.  CROWELL,  Secretary. 


xivi:i=>:h]:f\.i.a.  x_, 


li©#  lamiaiiii  ®i 


IvUfiliM^^r 


oin  LoisrjDOJsr. 

ESTABLISHED   1803. 

Capital  Stock  Subscribed       -       -       $8,000,00000 
do       do    Paid  up  in  Cash    -       -    3,500,000.00 

Surplus,  Over 2,500,000.00 

Cash  Assets  Nov.  1st,  1872,  over       -      6,500,000.00 

Insures  Buddings  and  Merchandise  in  them,  on  the  most  moderate  terms;  also  Frame  Buildings 
and  Merchandise  or  Furnituie  contained  in  same. 


LOSSES  PAID  HERE  IN  CASH  IMMEDIATELY  ON  ADJUSTMENT 
lasr  xj.  s.  ooxjid    ooinsr. 


FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO. 

AGENTS    FOR    CALIFORNIA, 


ADVERTISINCx       DEPARTMENT.  IvH 


CTTBERT  <a  COMPAN"?, 

414   MARKET   STREET,   below   Sansom, 

P.    O.    BOX    1819.  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Orders  for  every  description  of  Printing  gratefully  received  and  promptly  executed^ 


SYLVESTER  E.   SIMMONS,    PROPRIETOR, 

N.   E.   CORNER   STOCKTON   AND    UNION    STS. 


PIONEER    PAPER    MIlMlji, 

TAYLORVILLE,    MARIN    COUNTY,    CAL. 
S.   P.   TAYLOR   &   CO.,  -        -        -  Proprietors. 

Also,    Agents    Saratoga    and    Eagle    Paper    Mills. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  all  kinds  of 

PAPER    AND    PAPER    BAGS,    TWINE,    ETC 

PAPER  WAREHOUSE,  NO.  416  CLAY  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

The  Highest  Price  paid  for  Rags,  Rope,  Etc. 


CALIFORNIA  ITALIAN  PASTE  COMPANY. 

PRUSSO   &   SPLIVALO, 

MANUFACTURERS  OF 

laccaroDi,  Terinicelli,  Faicy  Paste,  Farifla, 

ETC.,     ETO. 

NOS.  704  and  706  SANSOM  STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Iviii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


BWRd^r^BsRE 


mi 


Fire   Insurance 


COMPAUV. 


SWISS    LLOYD 


■*    N^t^eCs*       *«itv    ■»»,^,,)  «i,  4s»^^uau  '^sia  ^ 


COMFAXT7. 


mORRIS    SPISITKR    £    CO. 

General     Agents, 

No.  13  MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE, 

425     CALZFOnXTZA     STREET. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


lix 


H.    M.    NEWHALL. 


Cif 


J.    O.    ELDRIDGE. 


G.    PAL  ACHE. 


m^. 


S.A.IjEiSI=LOO]Vi:, 

FIRE-PROOF    BRICK, 


^f,  ill  ^ml  il 


d   l»)Iii&Jili 


MONDAY  and  THURSDAY— Catalogue  Sale  of  Boots,  Shoes,  Clothing, 

Hardware,  Fancy  Goods,  etc. 
■WEDNESDAY  —  Catalogue    Sale    of    Dry    Goods,    Silks,    Embroideries, 

French   Goods,   etc. 


CUct/Sln.    .A.ci.-«7-£*,2a.c©js    OXJ. 


Iwa:orcl3.£fcxi.ca.is©    fox-   JS«^le>. 


H.  r.  WILLIAMS  &  CO. 

Real  Estate  Agents 


740   FOTTRTH   STREET, 


Ix 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


1   ^MBM^M 

MIS  Ai  LOAi  SDCIETI 

526    GAIiIFORIffIA    ST. 


S^"  Office  Hours,  from  9  a.  m.  to   3  p.  m. 

Extra  hours  on  Saturdays  from  7  to  8  p.  m.,  for  receiving  of  Deposits  only. 
Loans  made  on  Real  Estate  and  other  Collateral  Securities,  at  current  rates  of 
interest. 

GEORGE    LETTE,  L.    GOTTIG, 

See  General  Review  for  a  notice  of  the  operations  of  this  Institution. 


AID    UNION. 


INCORPORATED    JUNE    13,    1873. 


omoEPis 


J.  A.  BAUER, 
E.   r.  SUTTEE, 
WM.  GIRZIKOWSKY, 
J.  B.  GOLLY, 


President. 

Vice  President. 

Secretary. 

Treasurer. 


The  Aid  Union  supports,  at  reasonable  monthly  contributions,  its  sick  members,  with  $10.00 
or  $20.00  a  week,  and  pays  the  heirs  of  its  members  $500.00  or  $1,000.00,  seciued  by  an  insur- 
ance upon  the  life  of  its  members  in  the  Pacific  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company. 

OFFICE,        -         417    BUSH    STREET, 

F.  W.  BRUGGEMANN,         -         -  Manage/-. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  Ixi 


GEO.  C.  SHREVE  &  CO 


lm.:port©rs   of 


AVATCHES, 

DIAMONDS, 

110    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 

Make  a  Specialty  of  the 

Gorham  Manufacturing  Company's 


fiti  Sllttf  Witn 


Particular  attention  is  requested  to  the  many  attractive  designs  now 
being  produced  by  this  celebrated  Company.  "With  works  projected 
on  a  scale  unparalleled  for  magnitude  in  the  world,  together  with  the 
best  talent  for  designing,  the  most  skilled  workmen,  the  best  labor- 
saving  machinery,  and  the  immense  amount  of  goods  produced,  they 
are  enabled  to  offer  the  best  made  and  most  artistic  articles  at  the 
lowest  possible  price. 

B^°  The  standard  of  Silver  used  is  British  Sterling. 


IXll 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY 


HUNTINGTON'S 


Smmm  MscsiXi^. 


For  simplicity,  durability,  and  rapidity  of  action,  these  Machines  have 

no  equal,  cutting  from  3,500  to  4,000  per  hour.    They  are  now 

used  by  all  the  principal  Millmen  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 


PRICE,  Complete,  with  One  Saw, 


$450.00. 


ALSO, 


HUNTINGTON'S   PORTABLE   SAW   MILLS, 

With  Improved   I'atent  Open-Nut    Head-Blocks,  and    Improved  Friction  Feed  Works— capable 
of   cutting  from  8,000  to  12,000  feet  per  day. 


STEAM    ENGINES,     SAW    MILLS,     PLANING,     LATH    AND    PICKET 
MACHINES,  Etc.,  made  to  order  at  short  notice. 

F.    A.    HUNTINGTON, 


143  and  145  Fremont  Street, 


San   Francisco. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  Ixiii 


BLAKE,  ROBBINS  &  CO. 


IMPORTERS  AND   JOBBERS  OF 


Book,  News,  Writing, 

AjSTD 

WRAPPING    PAPER; 

STRAW   AND   BINDERS'   BOARDS, 

BLACK   AND   COLORED    INKS, 


ALSO,  MANUFACTURERS  OF 


9 

Nos.  516  SACRAMENTO  and  519  COMMERCIAL  STREETS, 

JAMES  MO^FFifT;     X  San  Francisco.  f     Between   Sansom  and    Montgomery, 

CHAS.  F.  ROBBINS,   J  \ 

JAMES  W.  TUWNE.  New  York.  (  SAM     W^gk^Ql^Q^Q)^ 


IMPORTER  AND  MANUFACTURER  OF 

WALNUT,    KOSEWOOD     AND    GILT 

LOOKIjSTG   glassks. 

ENGRAVINGS,  OH  ROM  OS,  LITHOGRAPHS. 

And   Depot  for  CURiJIER   &   lYES'   PICTURES, 

WHOI.ESALE  AXD  RETAIL, 

NOS.    209    AND     211     LEIDESDORFF    STREET, 

AND    NO.    629    COMMERCIAL    STREET, 
Between  Commercial  and  Sacramento,  Montgomery  and  Sansom,  San  Francisco. 


Pictures,  Diplomas  and  Business  Cards  Framed  on  the  most  reasonable 
terms.     RBGILDING   done  in  the  best  style. 


Ixiv  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


P 

27  and  29  Beale  Street,  &^^  Fm^^m&€@. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  and  Dealers  in 

OAE,  ASH,  HIQEORT, 

MA^I'LE,  BA^SS  and  W^HITE^VOOD, 
HUBS,   SPOKES,   FELLOES,   RIMS,   POLES,   SHAFTS, 

Neck  Yokes,  Whiffietrees,  Bolsters,  Hickory  Axles, 

Elto-,    E]tc- 

"Our  Manufactory  is  situated  at  Concord,  New  Hampshire,  where  labor  is  cheap,  and  good 
material  plentiful.  We  save  the  profits  of  one  or  two  middle  men,  and  will  give  wagonmakers 
the  benefit  of  this  saving." 

OUR    PRICES    ARE    LOW    AND    TERWIS    REASONABLE. 
j^»  Parties  ordering,  not  known  to  us,  will  please  send  reference  or  cash. 

Orders  by  Mail  or  Express  solicited  and  promptly  filled. 


MICHELS,  TRIEDLANDER  &  CO. 

Iixxj^ortei-s    etuci    JooToors    of 

LADIES'  AND  GENT'S  FURNISHING  GOODS, 

FRENCH,    ENGLISH   AND    GERMAN    FANCY    GOODS, 

White    Goods   and   Hosiery,   with  a  general   assortment  of  Boys'    and 

Youths'  Furnishing  Goods.    Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  the 

Improved   Yoke   American   Shirt.     Sole    Agents    for   the 

Celebrated    JOSEPH    KID    GLOVES. 

Nos.  7  and  9  Battery  Street,  Oriental  Block,  San  Francisco. 

JOHIT    L.    HALL, 

MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 

Nos.  11  and  13  CALIFORNIA  STREET, 
I^os.    114.    and    116     MARKET     STREET, 


ADVERTISINa      DEPARTMENT.  Ixv 


SHIPPING  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS, 

ITo.  4:08  CAZiZFOZlXTZ^  STKSST, 
And  41   INDIA   WHARF.  BOSTON,   MASS. 


MORRIS  SPEYER  &  CO. 

No.   13    Merchants'    Exchange, 

425    CALIFORNIA    STREET, 

Draw  on  Jsfew  York,  London,  Paris,  Hamburg,  Bremen, 
Berlin,   Frankfort,    Vienna, 

-A.3SriD      OTKCEIt      OITIES      IIST      E"ari?.OI*E_ 


WILLIAM    P.    BUEKE, 

Importers  of  Ladies'  and  Gent's  Fine 

iiiTI,  IMiES,  SUITERS, 

113   SUTTER   STREET,    LICK  HOUSE, 


Ladies'  Gaiters  manufacttired  to  order,  in  a  superior  manner. 


MURPHY,  GRANT  «fe  CO. 

(SUCCESSORS  TO  EUGENE  KELLY  &  CO.) 


Oorner    of    Sansom    and    B-asli    Streets, 

_  _        _     __      _______ 


Ixvi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


LOUIS    SLOSS. 


SIMON    GREENEWALD. 


LEWIS    GERSTLE. 


LOUIS  SLOSS  &  CO. 

Successors  to  A.  WASSERMANN  &  CO. 


L 


Nos.  310  and  312  SANSOM  STREET, 


« 


Liberal  Cash  Advances  made  on  Shipments  through  us  to   our  Houses 
in  Ne-w  York  and  London. 


NORCROSS   &    CO. 

No.  4  Post  Street,  Masonic  Temple,  San  Francisco, 

ARMY  AND  NAVY  GOODS,  REGALIA 

FLAGS,    BANNERS,    Etc. 


And     ADJUSTER, 

No.  113  LEIDESDORFF  STREET,     -       -    SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING       DEPARTMENT. 


Ixvii 


ARIiI    <£    GO. 


609    CLA.Y    STREET,  ^ 

Above  Montgomery,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 

PANTS,  made  to  order,  $6.    BUSINESS  SUITS,  made  to  order,  $25. 

Dress  Suits  made  to  order  in  the  most  elegant  styFes,  and  at  prices  to  defy  competition. 
French  and  English  Cloths  expressly  imported  from  Europe  for  our  House. 


OI^^E!      TJ 


^^    c^5i.rji_i. 


SOLOMON  GUMP. 


GUSTAVE  GUMP. 


1 

r, 


m^^mmWy, 


IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 


X  I^SOft  $ 


LOOKIJVG  GLASSES,  LOOKING  GLASS  PLATES, 
PICTURES,   PICTURE   FRAMES,   PHOTO- 
GRAPE  OVALS,  MOLDIJ^GS,  Etc. 

117  and  119  SANSOM  STREET, 


Between   Bush  and   Pine, 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


FACTORY— Market  Street,  between  Seventh  and  Eighth. 


IXVin  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIUECTORY. 


THE  GOTHIC  CHIMNEY  TOP 

AND 

wm  It  ^iXa^^'om. 

Down  drafts  impossible  when  this  Top  is  used.    Do  not  fail  to  see  it  before  purchasing 

any  other. 

Sole  Aj^ent  for  the  Pacific   Coast. 


Manufacturer  of  SHIP   STOVES, 

AND  DEALER  IN  OFFICE  AND  COOKING  STOVES,  , 
TIN,    COPPER    AND    SHEET   IRON    WARES, 

No.  3  STEUART  STREET,  corner  of  Market,  San  Francisco. 

TO  CAPTAINS  OF  VESSELS.-I  do  all  kinds  of  Repairinir  for  Galley  Stores  and  Fixtures,  Pumps 
and  Plumbing  Work,  in  the  best  possible  manner,  and  at  reasonable  rates. 

AGENT    FOR    BRENTWOOD    STOVE    LINING    COMPANY. 


PIONEER  IRON   WORKS, 

Nos.  225  and   227    BEALE   STREET, 

Between  Howard  and  Folsom,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

CHARLES    H.    LEAVITT, 

Stoel     Ij  1 IX  e  ca.  .-___ :_^=  -  ..  WROUGHT    IRON 

BANK  VAULTS,      ^^^^^^^^^S^  1  M  ©  M  ®  g  , 

BURGLAR,  FIRE  FROOF^H^Hi^^B    bussey'S  patent 

AND  SILVERWARE  SAFES,     BS^HhI  M  [^^^slHp  Combination  Burglar  Proof 

PRISON    C E LLS.PlMHim^BHB      BANK  VAULT 


FIRE-PROOF 


SAFE    LOCKS, 

Containing  Millions  of  changes. 


Detachable  Knobs,  no  Key.    A  large  assortment  of  Combination  and  Key  Locks  on 
band.    Latest  ImproTed  Shears,  Punches,  Dies,  etc.,  for  Cold  Iron  Works. 

Constantly  on  hand  a  large  assortment  of 

FIRE     PROOF     DOORS     AND     SHUTTERS. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  Ixix 

ALEX.   ELDER.  WM.   A.   STUART. 

STUART  &   ELDER, 

WHOLESALE 

COMMISSION 

DEALERS 

California  Dair3r  Frcduce. 

No.   204   Front  Street, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


IMPORTER    AND    WHOLESALE    DEALER    IN 


ITo.    125    SAXTSOM    STHSST, 

Between   Bush   and   Pine,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


m  BLACK  DIAMOND  COAL  tIMG  CO. 

AND    THE 

BELLINGHAM  BAY  COAL  COMPANY. 

Steam  and    House    Coals   by   the    Cargo,    and   to  Ships 

and   Dealers. 

Office  on  Spear  Street,  at  Rincon  Wharf.        P.  B.  CORNWALL,  Pres't. 


]XX  SAX      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY 


THE 


MUTUAL  BENEFIT 

Life  Insurance  Co. 


OF   IfBWiLEE,  If.   J. 


#p^®M^©€    f^    ^® 


# 


^tfidtly    >iutuaL 


Assets,  January  1,  1874,        -        -       ^^^ $28,620,956  27 

Paid  Claims  by  Death  and  Endowment, $15,209,666  61 

Paid  Cash  DiTidends  (to  Members  only), $14,772,609  87 

Total  Gross  Surplus,  January  1,  1874,  $5,689,830  27 

Average  expense  to  income,  in  1878,  only  8  and  59-100  per  cent. 


JAMES    MUNSELL,    Jr. 

Managing  Agent  for  Pacific  Coast. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


Ixxi 


XGELSIOR  IflON  WoRKS, 

151  &  153  Beale  Street  and  200  Howard  Street, 


i^jA.3sr  rR,A.3srGisco. 


^Jli 


m%f 


MANUFACTURER  OF  ALL  KINDS  OP 


ArcMtectiral  ani  Orimeiital  Iroi  Ml, 

BURGLAR  AND   FIRE  -  PROOF  VAULTS  AMD  SAFES, 

Doors,  Shutters,  House,  and  Cemetery  Railings,  Stairs,  Etc.,  Etc. 

jobbing  attended  to  with  dispatch. 
objdebs    from    the    country  promptly  executed. 


MMEWWe  P#TTH 


IT 


CORNER    31st    AND    J    STREETS,    SACRAMENTO, 

Depot,   No.  3  California  Street,       -      -      San  Francisco. 


«   C%.A^^   ^  C0# 


MANUFACTURERS    OF 


Fire  Brick,  Earthen  and  Stoneware, 


'5 
WATER    AND    SEWERAGE    PIPE. 

-Argent. 


J.  B.  ow^Eisrs, 


Ixxii  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


H.    A.    CRANE.  "W.    H.    BRIGHAM.  R.    A.    SANJORD. 

CHAXTE   <&   BRZGHAM, 

"WHOLESALE 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 


DRUGS,  MEDICINES,  PROPRIETARY  ARTICLES, 
Druggists'  Sundries,  Perfumery,  Etc.,  Etc. 

322,  324  and  326  FI\ONT  STI\EET, 

Corner    of  Clay,  SAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 


JOSEPH    ROTH.  HENRY   TIDEATJ. 


Importers  and  "WTiolesale  Dealers  in 


FINE  WINES,  LIQUORS 


Brandies  and  Whiskies, 

SOLE  AGENTS  OF  THE  CELEBRATED  BENEDICTINE. 
214  AND   316  PIIsTE  STREET, 

Between  Sansotn  and  Battery, 

s  .^  xg*     :f^  XI.  ..^  za"  o  z  s  o  o. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  IxXUl 


HASKELL  &   BODE, 


MANTJFACTURKES   OF 


SASH,  DOORS,  BLINDS  AND  SHDTTERS, 

No.  439  Brannan  Street, 

Between  Third  and  Fourth,  SAN    FRANCISCO- 

ALL   ORDERS   PROMPTLY   ATTENDED   TO. 


SAN    FRANCISCO, 

Importer,  Stjiiit  j  CoMission  Herctai 

CONSIGNMENTS  OF  GOODS  FROM  ABROAD,  AND  ORDERS  THENCE 

FOR  WHEAT,  FLOUR,   ORES,  AND  OTHER  CALIFORNIA 

PRODUCE  RECEIVE  DUE  AHENTION. 


Adyanci's  Made  oa  Shipments  of  Wheat  and  other  Approved 
Merchandise  to  Europe. 

Orders  for  Goods  from  Abroad  Promptly  Attended  to. 

Spcial  Attention  gim  to  Buying,  Selling,  and  Clartering  of  Yessels. 

EXCHANGE  BOUGHT  AND  SOLD. 

GRAIN  BAGS   AND   BURLAPS   ALWAYS   ON  HAND. 


GKORGK  O.  MCMULLIN.  THURLOW  MCMULLIK. 

GEORGE  0.  McMULUN  &  GO. 


IMPORTERS   AND   WHOLESALE   DEALERS   IN 


GROCERIES  and  PROVISIONS 

112   and  114  CALIFORNIA   STREET, 


Ixxiv 


SAN     FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


WM.    SCHMOLZ, 

MATHEIHATIGAL  INSTRUMENT  MAKER. 


TRANSITS, 

THEODOLITES, 

SOLAR   COMPASSES, 

y  LEVELING  INSTRUMENTS, 

LEVELING  STAVES, 

COMPi\SSES, 

MOUNTAIN    BAROMETERS, 

DISTANCE  RODS, 

CHAINS, 

MERIDIAN    TRANSITS, 

BULLION  BALANCES, 

ASSAYING    SCALES, 

Etc.,  Etc. 


Repairs  Executed  in  the  Best  Manner. 


WM.  SCHMOLZ, 
No.  420  Montgomery  St., 


S-A-jsr  rR,-A.2srcisco. 


o-<3s:e3x*x3:  tt^-a^cs-ko-esh.. 


I  \3  and    I  15   Mission  Street, 


San   Francisco. 


MANUFACTURKE  OP 

FRENCH  BURR 
MILL-STONES 

—  AND  — 

PORTABLE  MILLS. 

—  ALSO- 
Especially  adapted  for 
C=:=^^^^^^^       Grinding     Quartz. 
AGENT  FOR  DUFOUR  &  CO.'S  CELEBRATED 

DUTCH   ANCHOR   BOLTING   CLOTHS. 

Bolting  Cloths  Made  Up.  _^ 

Eureka  Smut  Machines,    Bran   Dusters,  Mill    Irons,    -^= 
Spindles,  Bails,  Drivers,  Steps,  Regulating  Screws,  Silent   ~ 
ieoders.  Pulleys,  Proof  Staffs,  Hoisting  Screws,  Bails  and    ? 
Pins,  Conveyor  Flights,  Plaster  and  Leather  Belting. 
Slill  Picks,  Mill  Picks  Pressed,  mill  Stoneit  Be- 

liaired  and  Rebnilt.  

Mill  Stones  Balanced  with  Pellenbaum's  Patent  Balance,  of  which  I  am  sole  proprietor  for  California. 
Oregon,  and  Washington  Territory. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  JXXV 


64=2  and   644  A^:^ASHINGTOIS^   STREET, 

MANUFACTURER    OF 

FLAGS,  BANNERS,  SCARFS  AND  ROSETTES, 

ALSO,  IMPORTER  OF 


'9 
TOYS   and   REGAIilAS   of   every   description. 


CHARLES    MAYER, 

wmm 


Importer  and  Manufacturer  of  the  Latest  Novelties  of 

CLOAKS,  SUITS,  Etc. 

NO.    20    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 
OPPOSITE    THE    LICK    HOUSE,  SAWS    S^^^lfCISCO. 


liA   FLOR   D£   LA   MARIPOSA, 

631  PACIFIC  ST.    nMnBr'    SAN  FRANCISCO. 


AND    LA   FLOR   DE   LA   CORONA 

GIGARITOS   MANUFACTORY. 

Have  constantly  on  hand  a  lot  of  YELLOW  and  WHITE  paper  Cigaritos  of  the  best  quality  at  the 

lowest  rates.    Cigaritos  of  La  Viuda  de  Garcia,  La  Honrradez,  Cabanas,  Figaro,  etc. 

Orders  from  the  interior  promptly  attended  to. 


SAH  FRANCISCO  JEffELEY  MAHDFACTORY 


9 

ITo.    610    MSnCXZiilTT    STIISST, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  Streets,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

WATCHES  AND  CHAINS,  AHETHTST  AND  TOPAZ,  BROOCHES, 

BAR-RlNaS,    SLEEVE    BUTTONS    AND    RINGS. 

Diamond  Setting,  Enameling  and  all  kinds  of  Repairing  done.    Jewelry  for  Sale,  Wholesale  and  Retail, 


Ixxvi 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


W.   W.  WALMSLEY, 


lnMb« 


^      < 

IKPOBTEK   MHiD   ]>EAL£K   IK 


W' 


iti© 


I  Chandeliers,  Gas  Fixtures,  Show  Window  Reflectors, 

PNEUMATIC    GAS    MACHINES, 

Iron   Pipe   and   Fittings,   Copper  Boilers  and   Bath  Tubs,   Light  and 

Heavy  Sheet  Iron  Works,  Artesian  and  Deep  Well 

Pumps,  all  sizes  Made  to  Order. 

920   MARKET   STREET, 


Opposite  St.  Ignatius  College, 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


AKD 

MAjrurACTUBED  IN   THE   BEST  MANSER   AKD   AT  LOWEST   MARKET   RATES. 


CALIFORNIA  BELLOWS  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

No.  32  Ffeifloit  St., 

SA5  FRA5CISC0. 


Constantly  on  hand,  a  full  assort' 
ment  of  our  Improved 

NON-EXPLOSIVE 

BELLOWS 

With  Adjustable  Nozzle. 

The  patr€Hiage  of  the  Trade  mosf 
respectfully  solicited. 

N.  B.— Bellows  of  every  description  made  to  order.    Repairing  neatly  and  promptly  executed  art  low  priees^ 
JAMES    CAMPBELL,    Superintendent. 


NEWBAUER   &   CO. 


MANUFACTtTRERS   01* 


METROPOLITAN  MATCHES 

Our  Matches  are  Sure,  and  are  Warranted  to  withstand  Dantpness  of 
every  Climate,  and  be  good  for  any  length  of  time. 

FACTORY,    POTRERO. 

OFFICE,   No.   107   SANSOM    STREET,    Between    PINE    and  BUSH. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


Ixxvli 


Ixxviii 


SAN   FRANCISCO   DIRECTORY. 


W.  &  I.  STEINHART  &  GO. 


IIwH>OItXEIlS    OF 


CLOTHING 


.J^lsTTD 


GEHT'S  FUHITISHIM  GOODS, 

XTos.  3  azid  5  Battery  Street, 

ORIENTAL  BLOCK,  SAN  IBANCISCO. 
84  Thomas  Street,         -       New  York. 


)oyyi'iips  v^ 


OlMl 


ffGi 


Co. 


HEA.33    OFFICE,     -     aLA.SGOW^. 


CAPITAL, 


$5,000,000. 


-A.CCEI>TS    K-ISKIS    IIST 


California,  Nevada,  Oregon  and  Washington  Territory. 


HART,  BLAIR  &  CO. 

AGENTS, 
319  CALIFORNIA  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  IxXlX 


McNALLT  &   HAWKINS, 

IMPORTERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 

And   aU  kinds    of  PLUMBING   MATERIAL, 

334    PINE     STREET, 

Buildings  Fitted  up  with  Gas,  "Water  and   Steam  Pipes.    Country- 
Orders  promptly  attended  to. 


EXCELSIOR  MILL  COMPANY 

FRAMES,  SASH,  BLINDS,  DOORS  I  SHUTTERS, 

441  TO  445   BRANXAN   STREET, 

Between  Third  and  Fourth,     SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Always  on  hand  and  made  to  order,  all  kinds  of   Outside   and    Inatde    Finish   and   Sfonldines 

Brackets  and  Scroll  Sawing  and  Wood  Turning  in  all  their  branches,  done  with  dispatch.  ' 


COFFEE  AND  SPICE  MILLS, 

No.    212    SACRAMENTO    STREET, 

BETWEEN    FRONT    AND    DAVIS, 


IXXX  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Importer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 

GAS  FIXTURES 

730  Montgoxnery  Street, 

Near  Jackson    Street,  San    Francisco. 


FANCY  AND  PLAIN  WASH  BASINS, 

Marble   Slabs^ 

Silver-Plated  Cocks^ 

Bath  Tubs,  Sheet  Zinc, 

Sheet  Lead,  Lead  Pipe, 

(jALYAIIllB  MB  PLAII  lEOI  nm. 

_A.IjIj    sizes. 

For  Gas,  Steam  and  Water, 

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

CAST  IRON  PIPE,  COPPER  EOILEKS,  Etc. 

Gas  and  Steam  Fitting  and  Plumbing  in  all  its  Branches. 


^1 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  IXXXI 


LONDON  #  LANCASHIRE, 

Fire  Insurance  Co. 

HEAD  OFFICE,   11  DALE  STREET,  LIVERPOOL. 
OA.PTTA.L,      -^ €B5,000,000. 

ACCEPTS   RISKS    IN 

California,  Nevada,  Oregon  I  Washington  Territory. 

HART,  BLAIR  &  CO.,  Agents, 

8X9     Oa^liforixia,    Streot, 


S-A.lSr    F:RJ^TSTCISCiO. 


1f> 


Jeweler, 

Importor  of  Watches,  Diamonds  &  Jewelry, 

No.  7   KEARNY   STREET, 

Between  Geary  and  Post  Streets,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


H.    SCHUSSLER, 

mmmut  mid  civit  z%^mzt% 

Consulting  Engineer  Spring  Valley  Water  Works, 
OFFICE,  616   CALIFORTSTIA.   STREET. 


Ixxxii 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


Everything  Required  by  Printers,  Bookbinders,  Lithographers  and 
Engravers,  furnished  promptly,  at  the  lowest  rates. 


IF'J^CIiFIO 


T¥f>{  Fomon 


^^:sriD 


nmw  numn  mmmi, 


aiifp  ^^^ 


n.   G.  HATTITKS, 


-     Manager. 


This  is  a  Branch  of  the  well-known  CHICAGO  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  now 

one  of  the  most  extensive  and  perfectly  arranged  Foundries  in 

the  country.    Orders  filled  from  any  specimen  book. 


J.  B.  WOOSTEK. 


C,  P.   HUBBELL. 


D.  D.  SHATTUCK. 


WOOSTEH,  SHATTUCK  &  CO. 
Commission   Merchants, 

AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

Provisions,  Butter,  Cheese,  !Lard,  Hams,  Bacon, 
317    and    319    FRONT    STREET, 

Corner  Commercial,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISINa    DEPARTMENT.  Ixxxiii 


BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO. 


SOS    SANSOM    STREET, 


BALFOUB,  WILLIAMSON  Ss  CO.        -        -        LIVERPOOL,   ENGLAND. 
WILLIAMSON,  BALFOUR  &  CO.    -        -        -        VALPARAISO,  CHILE. 


Give  special  attention  to  the  execution  of  orders  for  all  descriptions  of  Foreign 
Merchandise. 

They  are  prepared  to  make  liberal  advances  on  Wheat,  Barlej',  Flour,  and  other 
descriptions  of  produce,  consigned  for  sale  to  their  friends  in  England,  Chile,  and  other 
countries. 


©ii®s^B  Hs  Tmw  M  C©. 


IMPORTERS     AND     DEALERS     IN 


STOVES, 

Iron  Pipe^   Pumps,  Zinc  VflivG^ 

Tinners'    Stock,    Tools   and    MaoMnes,    House  -  Furnisliing   Hardware, 

And   Manufacturers  of  Tin,   Sheet  Iron  and  Copper  Ware, 

l\/OS.  614,  616  AND  618  BATTERY  ST. 

Agents  Richmond  Stove  Company,  Norwich,  Conn. 

Agents  New  Haven  Copper  Company. 


Ixxxiv  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


HENRY  WINBXE  &  CO. 


WINES  and  BRANDIES 

S.  E.  corner  Sacramento  and  LeidesdoriF  Streets, 


■:smASs  r<otme>fiT 

A.ND    y UMI:^  FACTORY. 

A.   JTSMITH, 

IP  L  TJ  im:  B  E  I^  , 

And   Sole  Proprietor   and  Manufacturer  of  the 

Celebrated  Hudson  Force  Pumps, 

Atwood  &  Bodwell  Windmill  Brass  Pumps, 

SMITH'S    COPPER-LINBD    PUMPS,   PLUMBERS'    FORCE    PUMPS. 

Special  attention  paid  1o  Brewers',  Distillers',  Beer  and  Hot  Lfqnor  Pnnips,  and  Wine 
Pnmps.    Particular  attention  paid  to  Alii  PIIMP8,  also  to 

D/  VERS'  SUBMARINE   PUMPS, 

ARTESIAN  WELL  PUMPS  Made  to  Order. 

AI.SO,    PATENT    WATER    CI.OSETS. 

XTo.  220   FRBMOXTT   STREET, 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  IxXXV 


Importer,  Dealer  and  Manufacturer  of 

IRON  AND  STEEL  WIBE  SOPE, 

AND   WIRE   OF  ALL  KINDS. 

ESTABLISHED   1851. 

No.  113  and  115  PINE  STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Sole  Proprietor  of  the 

PATENT     ENDLESS     ROPEWAY 

( Wire  Tramway)  for  transporting  Ores,  etc.,  over  mountainous  places. 


Agent  for  Pacific  Wire  and  W.  R.  Manufacturing  Company,  of  California, 

AND    OP 

Richard  Johnson  &  Nephew,  Wire  Manufacturers,  of  Manchester,  England. 
MINING   COMPANIES,   FERRYMEN,    AND   SHIPMASTERS 

Are  informed  that  Wire  Kope  can  be  furnished  V^«Vrv1&Sf"weutVer'  Tt'weighl'°4S  per^clSAss 

rh^-^'h^Tihes^Kre-tert-h^erLte^ 

equal  strength;  and  is  from  four  to  live  times  as  durable  as  the  best  Hemp  or  Manila  iiope. 

For  Uoiding  from  Deep  Mines,  the  economy  of  it,   application   is  immense. 
The  Wire  from  which  iny  Ropes  are  made  is  manufact.ire.1  *"  San  Francisco  by  the 

Pacific  Wire  Manufacturing  Company,  from  the  very  best  of  Sstocli. 

v^n,^     «TVwr     WUiV    ROPE  weishs  about  six-tenths  of  Iron  Rope,  or  one-third  of  Hemp  of  equal 
streS'llIfx^t^em'IniLS'SvrsllrgVy^^^^ 
mends  it  for  hoisting  purposes,  etc.    See  table  of  comparative  weights,  strengths,  and  aizes  ot 


Steel  Wire  Rope.       |        Iron   Wire  Rope.  Hemp    Rope. 

Wt.  pr.  100  ft.  I  Circumference!  Wt.  pr.  lOO  ft 


Circumference  Wt.  pr  100  ft.  Circumference 


inch. 


2'-^    "  I      100 


60  lbs. 


2%,  inch. 


8>^inch.      I      ItJiJ  lbs. 
4i      "  I      284    " 


Working 
load  of  each. 


3,800  lbs. 
7,000    " 


ENDLESS    WIRE    ROPEWAY, 

(  Wire  Tramway)  secured  by  numerous  patents. 
By  means  of  the  Ropeway  ores,  rock  and  other  material  can  be  t,,„,p^^^^^^     r/d.^TSffie?  £; 
tlA^^Z^l'^ZlfXi.l^^T^':^^^^^^^^  ^Vgt.  above  snow  and  other  ob- 

struct can  be  used  when  other°modes  of  transportation  would  be  impossible. 

A.  S.  HaLLIDIE,  113  and  115  Pine  Street,  San  Francisco. 

Circulars  sent  on  application. 


Ixxxvi 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


EDUCATE    FOR   BT7SI1TESS. 

1f>rij3RYANT  &  STRATTON  "TJWT 

Business  COLLEGE 

'SANFRANCISCO' 


A  practical  education  is  valuable  to  all. 
Heald's  College  educates  thoroughly  for  busi- 
ness.  It  is  universally  acknowledged  to  be  the 
Leading  Commercial  Scliool  of  tlie  Pacific. 

Its  graduates  are  practical  accountants  and  obtain 
lucrative  positions.  Its  scholarships  are  good  for 
tuition  in  the  thirty-six  Bryant  &  Stratton  Colleges 
located  in  all  our  principal  cities. 

Tie  Leafliof  iBstilnle  of  Mmm  Mm  upon  lie  Paciic  Coast. 

Jfo  otlier  Business  College  in  the  State  can  compare  with  the  niimher  of  Students, 
size  and  elegance  of  Rooms,  number  and  experience  of  Teachers,  Course  of  Studies, 
or  school  discipline.  Theory  and  Actual  Business  Practice  are  combined  in 
siich  a  manner  to  obtain  the  advantages  of  both.  The  Student  Bnys,  Sells,  Ships, 
Barters,  Consigns,  Discounts,  Insures,  draws  Checks,  Notes  and  Drafts,  gives  Leases, 
Deeds,  etc.— in  fact,  goes  through  the  entire  routine  of  actual  business. 

The  School  Eoom  is  elegantly  iitted  up  with 
iVTEROHANDISING,   JOBBING   AND   IMPORTING-   EMPORIUMS,    GEN- 
ERAL AND  NATIONAL  BANKING  OFFICES,  COMMISSION 
FORWARDING,    REAL    ESTATE,     INSURANCE, 
EXPRESS    AND    POST    OFFICES. 


A  Ladies'  Department  is  in  successful  opera-  ^^ 
tion,    and    all    ladies   wishing   to    fit    themselves 
thoroughly    for    positions     as     Clerks,    Cashiers, 
Copyists,  Book-Keepers,  or  Telegraph  Operators, 
will  find  the  best  facilities  at 


SINGLE    AND    DOUBLE    ENTRY    BOOK-KEEPINC,    PENMANSHIP     ARITH- 
'^l]}fl,<'^^^^SPO^O^f*CE,  GRAMMAR.  READINgTspeLLJNC.   MER- 
BAN^'itic'^' ,nS«l^^    BUSINESS,    COMMISSION,    INSURANCE, 
BANKING,    JOBBING,    IMPORTING,    MINING,   RAILROADING, 
BROKERAGE,    EXCHANGE,    TELEGRAPHY,    PHONOG- 
RAPHY,   MECHANICAL    DRAWING,    SURVEY- 
ING,    AND     MODERN     LANGUAGES. 

r.rH^^^^^^'  I^'''0'^M-\'!"iON.— Sessions  continue  day  and  evening  throughout  the  year  Students 
can  commence  at  any  time.  Scholarships  for  full  six  months  Business  Course  ^ItV  For  fu  1 
particulars,  call  at  the  College  Office,  24  Post  Street,  or  send  for  '     ^^' 


^ddSs^ilJ'^'  P'P""'  published  monthly  by  the  College,  and  sent  free  of  charge  to  any  person 
President  Business  College,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  IxXXvii 


;e^<s^in_  :p-^j^T,>?s>^s^ 


"Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 


unmAM  uAtm* 

424    KEARNY    STREET, 

Between  California  and  Pine,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


SAZK  !     HAIR!! 

The  largest  stock  of  HUMAN  HAIR  GOODS  in  the  city.  Eetailed  at  wholesale 
prices.  I  can  offer  to  the  public  inducements  which  cannot  be  superseded  by  any  of  my  com- 
petitors.    All  goods  warranted  as  represented. 

HAIR  SWITCHES,  New  Style at  $5 

CURL $1 

POMPADOUR    BRAIDS,  from $2  50  to  $4 

GRAY  HAIR at  moderate  prices. 

Remember--''  PYAT'S," 

No.  424  KEARNY  STREET,  BET.  CALIFORNIA  AND  PINE. 


GEORGE  CAMPBELL.  E,  D.  HEATLEY. 

DICKSON,  DE  WOLF  &.  CO. 


410,  412  and  414  BATTERY  STREET, 


CAMPBELL,    HEATLEY    &    CO. 

11  GEORGE  YARD,  LOMBARD  STREET,  LONDON. 


SOLE    AGENTS    OF   THE    CEIiEBRATED 

Viz.— A.  A.  A.— CENTURY— EUREKA— CRANSTON— Etc. 


Ixxxviii  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


PHILADELPHIA 


i 


COB,.  SECOXTD  AITB  FOZiSOM  STREZTS, 
SASr    ERAJfGISGO. 


I  take  the  present  opportunity  of  thanking  my  Friends  and  Customers  for  the  liberal 
support  heretofore  extended   to  the 

PHILADELPHIA  BREWERY, 

And  notify  them  that  I  have  added  to  my  establishment 

Hew  and  Extensive  Buildings, 

By  -which  I  hope,  through  the  greatly  increased  facilities  now  possessed  by  me, 
to  furnish,  as  usual,  a 

mm  MTiciE  OF  m  ME  tn  ucsi  m. 

That  shall  not  only  equal  that  previously  furnished  by  me,  but  convince  them  that  I 
am  determined  to  merit  their  continued  patronage  and  support. 

JOHN   WIELAND. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  Ixxxix 


ELECTRICAL 


FACTORY    AND    SALESROOM, 

No.  134  SUTTER  STREET,  SAK   FRANCISCO. 

MANUFACTURERS    AND    DEALERS    IN    ALL    KINBS    OF 

TELEGRAPH  AND  ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY  AND  SUPPLIES, 

Wire  Insulators  and  Poles,  Hotel  Annunciators,  Blasting  Machines  and  Fuses, 
Burglar  Alarms,  Signaling  Apparatus,  etc. 

CONTRACTORS    FOR    THE    CONSTRUCTION    AND    MAINTENANCE    OF 

Commercial  and  Private  Telegraph  Lines,  Submarine  Telegraph 
Cables,  Fire  Alarm  Telegraphs,  etc. 

MAKE    TO    ORDER, 

Working    Models,    Experimental    Apparatus,    and 

Fine  Work  in   Brass   and  Steel. 


t 


GLOTHIEBS,  HERGHANT  TAH-OBS 


AND     DEALERS     IN 


MEN'S   FURNISHING   GOODS, 

TRUNKS,  TRAVELING  BAGS,  VALISES,  ETC. 
e08    MOIVTGOiaBRY    STRBST, 

East  side,  North  of  Clay,  SAN    FEAN CISCO. 


Our  Merchant  Tailoring  Department  is  complete,  and  all  orders  from  the  Country  will 
receive  prompt  attention.     Stylish  and  perfect  fitting  garments  always  guaranteed. 

WM-   SHERMAN   &   GO. 


XC  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 

C.   D.   MOKKZSOXT  <&  CO. 

SHIPPffle  AND  FORI ARDINIi  MERCHAHTS. 


j^  G  E  ]SF  T  S 


STAR  Xh  LINE, 


PA.CIFIC    CO^ST    PA^CKETS, 

TO    PORTLAND,  OREGON, 

PUCET  SOUND,  W.  T. 

OFFICES. 

I  0.   88  FRONT  STREET,   PORTLAND,   OREGON, 

No.  40  CALIFORNIA  ST,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


SASH,  BLIND  AND  DOOR  FACTORY 

3Nr.    -W".     003L.E:     dte    GO. 


ORDERS  FOR    WORK   SOLICITED. 


No.  203  Montgomery  Street,  near  Bush,    San  Francisco. 

mannfactarer  and   Impovter  of 

Surveyor's  Transits,                              Spectacles,  Sextants, 

Leveling;  Instruments,                           Telescopes,  Microscopes, 

Compasses,                                               Aneroid  Barometers,  Magnifying  Glasses, 

Leveliug  Rods,                                        Mountain  Barometers,  Magnetic  Machines, 

Chains  and  Scales,                                    Marine  Glasses,  Hydrometers, 

Drawing  Instrniaents,                         Opera  Glasses,  Thermometers.                            . 

Brazilian  Pebbles. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


XCl 


PUBLISHERS'  AGENTS, 

413   WASHINGTON    STREET, 

Opposite  Post  Office,    '  SAJf   FRAJ^CISCO. 


Supply  all  the  Eastern  and  European 

AT   THE   LOWEST    RATES, 

IN  ADVANCE  OF  THOSE  SUBSCRIBING  DIEEOT. 


Per 


Popular  Science  Monthly. 

Overland  Monthly 

Harper's  Magazine 

Every  Saturday 

Atlantic  Monthly 

Scribner's  Monthly 

The  Galaxy 

Lippincott's  Magazine 

Catholic  World   

Phrenological  Journal 

Appleton's  Journal 

Chambers'  Journal 

International  Keview 

North  American  Review... 

St.  Nicholas  Magazine 

Godey's  Lady's  Book 

Leslie's  Lady's  Magazine. 

Demorest's 

Peterson's  Magazine 

Eclectic  Magazine 

London  Society 

London  Belgravian , 

All  the  Year  Round 

London  Art  Journal 

London  Illustrated  News. 
London  Graphic 


Year. 

^5  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
6  00 
3  00 
00 


Per 


.12  00 
.13  00 
.13  00 


London  Dispatch 

London  Punch 

Harper's  Weekly 

Harper's  Bazar 

Leslie's  Pictorial 

Leslie's  Chimney  Corner 

New  York  Police  Gazette 

New  York  Clipper 1 

New  York  Ledger 

New  York  Weekly 

New  York  Tribune 

New  Y'ork  Times 

New  York  Herald 

Scientific  American 

Banner  of  Light 

New  York  Nation 

A.  and  N.  Journal 

Wilkes'  Spirit 

The  four  Reviews  and  Blackwood. 

Weekly  Sacramento  Union 

Weekly  S.  P.  Bulletin 

Weekly  S,  F.  Alta 

Weekly  Examiner 

Weekly  S.  F.    Chronicle 

Weekly  S.  P.  Mining  Press 

Weekly  Commercial  Herald 


Year. 
5  00 
8  00 


00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
00 
,  5  00 
.  6  00 
.  6  00 
.16  00 
.  5  00 


s^  Complete  Price  Lists  furnished  Free  on  Application. 


XCll  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


»®«ii©  Ami  mmmmwi, 

Nos.  22  AND  25  MONTGOMERY  STREET, 

pPPOSITE      THE     piCK      jioVSE     ^NTRANCE. 


PORTRAIT  AND  LANDSCAPE  PHOTOGRAPHS. 


"Work  of  the  finest  quality  only  will  be  sent  from  this  Gallery.     Pictures  Colored 
in  Crayon,   Water  or  Oil  by  the  best  artists. 

OLJR    COLLECTIOISr    OF 


§t$tiittfll 


#> 


COMPRISING    LARGE    AND    MEDIUM, 

For  Portfolios,  Framing  and  Stereoscopes,  is  the  largest  and  best  in  the  United 
States,  if  not  in  the  world,  securing  for  us  the 


Awarded   by   the   Paris   Exposition    for    Landscape   Photographs    in    California. 

"We  cordially  invite  all  to  spend  a  leisure  hour  or  two  in  examining  olir  collection,  and 
thereby  visiting  the  wonders  and  beauties  of 

Tosemite,  the  Mammotli  Grores, 

COZiUMBZii    H.ZVSB., 

And  all  other  places  of  interest  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 


STEREOSCOPIC    VIEWS, $1.50   per  dozen. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


XCIU 


WATERHOUSE  &  LESTER, 


h^i^opitehs    of 


And    all    kinds    of" 


PS       . 

as  S 


PS 
PS 


O 

2 


S    =^ 


COACH,  CARRIAGE  AND  WAGON  MATERIALS. 


Sole  Agents  for  the  Pacific  Coast  for 

CLARKE'S  ADJUSTABLE 

Carriage  UmlDrella 

AND 

WOOLSEY'S 


ini 


Nos. 


CAEEIAGE  AND  BUG&Y  BODIES. 


122  and  124  Market  St.,  and  19  and  21  California  St. 

S-A.ISr     FK,.A.3SrCISCO. 

17,  19  and  21  SETENTH  STREET,  BETWEEN  I  and  J, 


NEW^    YORK    OFFICE, 
121   and   123   FRONT   STREET,  -  NEW  YORK. 


XCIV 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


[FIRST    ESTABLISHED     SEPTEMBER,     1849.] 

The  Pacific  Neivs  Company 

SUCCESSOHS    TO 

J.    W.    SULLIVAN'S   NEWS    AG-ENCY. 


J.  IZ.  STILL  <&  CO.,   Managers, 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL 


Booksellers,  Stationers,  and  General  Subscrip- 
tion   Agents    for    American    and    Foreign 
Books,  Cheap  Publications,   News- 
papers   and    Periodicals. 

NO-    421     W^^SHHSTGTON     STREET, 
And   No.   1024   MARKET   STREET, 

ABOVE    FIFTH    STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

We  beg  leave  to  call  the  attention  of  the  friends  of  the  two  old  Pioneer  Establishments  of  the  Pacific 
Coast,  to  the  consolidation  of  these  two  old  and  popular  News  Agencies,  and  return  thanks  for  the  very 
liberal  patronage  bestowed  on  them  for  the  past  twenty-five  years.  Having  tnade  very  favorable  arrange- 
ments with  the  Eastern  publishers,  we  are  now  prepared  to  supply  everything  in  our  line  with  promptness 
and  dispatch.     We  deliver  subscribers  their  papers  and  magazines  to  any  part  of  the  city  free  of  charge. 


NEWSPAPERS. 

Per  Year. 

Appleton's  Journal S5  00 

Army  &  Navy  Journal ti  00 

Boston  Weekly  Journal 3  00 

Boston  Pilot 3  00 

Banner  of  Light 4  00 

Clipper,  N.  \ 5  00 

Chimney  Corner 5  00 

Days  Doings 5  00 

Forest  and  Stream 5  00 

Frank  Leslie's  Newspaper...  5  00 

"         111.  Zeitung..  .5  00 

"           "         Lady's  Jourl  5  00 

Harpers'  Weekly 5  00 

Harpers'  Bazar 5  00 

Herald,  N.Y 3  00 

Hearth  and  Home 4  00 

Irish  American 3  00 

Irish  Wiirld 3  00 

Littell's  Living  Age 8  00 

Ledger,  N.  Y 3  00 

New  Sensation 5  00 

Nation.  N.  Y 6  00 

N.  Y.  V^arieties .5  00 

Nat,  Police  Gazette 5  00 

Police  News,  Illustrated 5  00 

Saturday  Night 3  00 

Scientific  American 4  00 

Scottish  American 4  00 

Tribune,  N.  Y 3  UO 

Times,  N.  Y 3  00 


Per  Year. 

World,  N.  Y 3  00 

Wilkes'  Spirit  of  Times 6  00 

Weekly,  N.  Y 3  00 

FOREIGN. 

Art  Journal 12  00 

Boys  of  England 3  00 

Bow  Bells  (13  Nos.) 4  .50 

London  Society 6  00 

World  of  Fashion 5  00 

Young  Men  of  G.  Britain 3  00 

Y.  Lady's  Journal  (13  Nos.)    4  50 

London  Illustrated  News 14  00 

London  Illustrated  Graphic.  14  00 
London  Illustrated  Queen...  Ifi  00 

London  Punch 7  Ou 

London  Public  Opinion 10  00 

CALIFORNIA  PUBLICATIONS. 

S.  F.  Weekly  Alta  California    5  00 

Bulletin 3  00 

"    Daily  Bulletin 12  00 

"      Chronicle H  00 

"      Call 6  00 

Sacramento  Weekly  Union...    5  00 

S.  F.  Weekly  Examiner 5  00 

Golden  Era 3  50 

"  "        Monitor 5  00 

"  "        Cath. Guardian    5  00 

"    Scientific  &  Min.  Press..    4  00 
"    Courier  de  S.  Francisco  10  00 


S.  F.  News  Letter 7  00 

"    Commercial  Herald  and 

Market  Review 9  00 

Overland  Monthly 4  00 

Pacific  Kural  Press 4  00 


MAGAZINES. 


Atlantic  Monthly 

Aldine,The 

Boys  of  America 

Ballou's  Magazine 

Budget  of  Fun  (comic) 

Blackwood's  Magazine 

Do.  with  4  Reviews 

Comic  Monthly 

Demorest's  Magazine 

Eclectic  Magazine 

Every  Saturday,  Mo.  Parts.. 

Frank  Leslie's  Magazine 

Galaxy  Magazine 

Godoy's  Lady's  Book 

Harper's  Magazine 

Le  Bon  Ton  (Fashions) 

Nick  Nax  (comic) 

Peterson's  Magazine 

Popular  Science  Monthly 

Scribner's  Monthly 

St.  Nicholas  Magazine 

Wildcats 

Yankee  Notions 


4  00 

5  00 
2  00 
2  00 
2  00 
4  00 

15  00 

2  00 

4  00 

5  00 
5  00 
4  00 
4  00 

3  00 

4  00 
ti  00 
2  00 

2  00 

5  00 
4  00 

3  00 
3  00 
2  00 


fl^^Any  other  Jfewspaper  or  Magazine  not  in  this  List  will  be  Supplied  to  Order. 


CHARLES    W.    STILL,    NO.    1024    MARKET    STREET. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


XCV 


HAWKINS  &  CANTRELL, 

Nos.  210  and  212  Beale  Street, 

Near    Howard,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


MiA.IS^XJF'A.CTrrRERS    OJF" 


i@.nim 


rii 


llfH 


And    all    kinds     of 


Mill  and  Miziing  Machinery. 

N.    B.--JOBBING   AND    REPAIRING    DONE   WITH   DISPATCH. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT, 


mw 


mo.  411  WASHINGTON  STREET, 

P.   O.   Box   1369.  SAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

RESIDENT    AGENTS     FOR 

McKESSON  &  KOBBINS,  Drugs  and  Chemicals New  York. 

HAGEKTY  BKOTHERS  &  CO.,  Druggists' Glassware,  etc New  York. 

READ  HOLLIDAY'S  SONS,  Aniline  Dyes,  etc.Huddersfield,  Eng.,  and  N.  Y. 

HOADLEY  &  LECKLER,  Herbs,  Roots,  etc New  York.     " 

JOHNSTON,  HOLLOWAY  &  CO.,  Patent  Medicines,  etc Philadelphia. 

J.  H.  GEMRIG,  Surgical  Instruments,  etc Philadelphia. 

CHARLES  LIPPINCOTT  &  CO.,  Soda  Water  Apparatus,  etc Philadelphia. 

BULLOCK  &  CRENSHAW,  Sugar  Coated  Pills  and  Granules Philadelphia. 

TURNER  &  WAYNE,  Druggists' Fancy  Goods Philadelphia. 

J.  C.  GARWOOD,  Fine  Perfumeries Philadelphia. 

GIBSON  &  CO.,  Lithographers,  etc Cincinnati. 

F.  E.  SUIRE  &  CO.,  Fluid  and  Solid  Extracts,  etc Cincinnati. 

EUGENE  RIMMEL,  Fine  Perfumeries London  and  Paris. 


XCVl 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


H   A.  Plate. 


FJUA^TE     &,     CO., 


Wm.  B.  Coteel. 


€f» 


«.    n*    QA999T 


* 


^ 


No,  585  MARKET  STREET,  NEAR  SECOND, 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


XCVll 


GRAY'S  MUSIC  STORES, 

623  and  625  CLAY  ST.         and  101  FIRST  STREET, 


SAN  FRANCISCO, 

PIANOS, 

STEINWAY  &  SONS, 
Haines  Bros., 

Guild,  Church  &  Co. 
Kranich  &  Bach, 

And  the  be?t  Upright  Pianos  imported,  made  to 
any  order,  by  Carl  Reonisch,  in  Dresden.  Every 
Piano  guaranteed  for  Five  Years. 


PORTLAND,  OR. 

ORG-ANS, 

THE  BURDETT, 

National, 
Celeste  and 
Combination  Organs, 

Are  pronounced  by  all  who  hear  them  to  be  the 
perfection  of  genius  in  reed  instruments.  They  are 
fully  warranted  to  stand  every  climate. 


The  attention  of  all  interested  is  called  to  the  fact  of  my  having  the  largest  and  best 
selected  stock  of  American  and  Foreign  Sheet  Music,  Books  and  Musical  Instruments  of 
direct  importation,  for  sale  at  lowest  market  prices,  wholesale  or  retail. 


GEORGE  MORROW. 


WILLIAM  SCOTT. 


GEORGE   MORROW   &  CO. 

Commission    Merchants, 


AND    DEALERS    IN 


:Wi 


39   CLAY   STREET   and   28   COMMERCIAL   STREET, 

Between  Drumm  and  Bast,  SAN  PRANOISOO. 


St  Louis  Art  and  Photographic  Gallory, 

FROM   315   MONTGOMERY   STREET, 
'Will   Ox>Oix   ^    3>3"E3T7^  ®TXJl>ic> 

CORNER   POST   AND   KEARNY    STREETS, 

Opposite  the  White  House,  JULY  1st,  1874. 

All  work  guaranteed. 


The  very  best  Artists  employed. 


10 


XCVlll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


AGENT   FOR 

lASTlBI  lANDMGTnSIBS, 

ITo.  316   Clay   Street,    San   Francisco, 

IR.B:F'T=l.ESElSn?IKrO-  : 

The  NEW  ENGLAND  GLASS  CO.,  of  Boston,  manufacturers  of 
fine  Table-Ware,  Kerosene  Lamps,  etc.  ^   „  .^  ^ 

The  BOSTON  INDEXICAL  SOAP  CO.,  manufacturers  of  Toilet 
Soaps  in  large  varieties.  ^.     o,    ,      * 

J.  W.  TUFTS,  manufacturer  of  the  celebrated  Arctic  Soda  Appara- 

WM.  PICKHARDT  &  KUTTROFF,  New  York,  importers  of  Chemi- 
cals, Dye  Stuff's,   etc. 

A.  POIRRIER,  Paris,  France,  celebrated  Aniline  Dyes. 

C.  F.  KNAPP,  Philadelphia,  Perfumery 

W    H   SAVOURroiN.  Philadelphia,  Toilet  Powders. 

LEHLYEAN  &  BOLTON,  Philadelphia,  Druggists'  Labels  and  Books. 

PEET  VALVE  CO.,  Boston,  Steam,  Gas  and  Water  Valves. 

WM.  R.  WARNER  &  CO.,  Philadelphia,  manufacturers  of  Sugar 
Coated  Pills,  Medicinal  Elixirs,  Fluid  Extracts,  etc. 


EATOH  &  IBWARB! 

Counting  House,  Bank  and  Insurance 


> 


DIKE CT  IMPORTERS   OF 


F.  &  I  Atmlln  Writmi  liili  I  CQ|jjmg  III, 

WHATMAN'S  DEAWING  &  WRITING  PAPERS, 


•  AND- 


JOSEPH  GILLOTT  &  SONS'  STEEL  PENS, 

All  of  which  will  he  offered  in  quantities  to  suit,  at  reasonable  rates. 

Nos.  413  and  415  Sansom  Street,  corner  of  0  mmercial. 


ADVERTISINO      DEPARTMENT.  XCIX 


A.  BiCSWllIiljf 

BOOK    BINDER, 


-AND- 


BLANK  BOOK  HANDFAGTDBES, 

No.  B09    CLAY   STREET, 
SAN   FRANCISCO. 


CH?  ZiT7XTC  A  CO. 

IMPOKTERS    AND    DKALERS    IN 

CANTON  CRAPE  EMB.  SILK  SHAWLS, 

LACQUERED  WOOD  FANS, 

SHiK    HANDKERCHIEFS,    GRASS    OLOTH,    SATIN 
APRONS,  and  all  kinds  of  CHINESE  GOODS, 

640    SACRAMENTO    STREET, 

Between  Kearny  and  Montgomery,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 


^ 


^ 


CHINESE  AND  JAPANESE  BAZAAR 


Wmm^y  C#o4i»  mm.4  Cmrl^slM^s 

Received  Direct  from  China  and  Japan  by  every  Steamer. 

The  finest  collection  in  the  city,  at  lowest  rates. 

CHIN  Li:£  &,  CO.,  324  Kearny  St.,  bet.  Pine  and  Bush. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


HXTTHmGH   &   CO. 

HOiU 


Brittan's  Building,  109  California  Street, 

SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 
AGENTS  MOODY'S  SAW  MILLS,  BURRARD  INLET,  B.  C. 


ANDREW    WELCH    &    CO.  W^ELCH,    RITHET    &    CO. 

19  Tower  Chambers,  Liverpool,  Eng.  Victoria,  British  Columbia. 


ISAAC  E.  DAVIS.  HENRY  CO  WELL. 

DAVIS  «&  CO'^ELZ., 


DEA-LERS    IN" 


SANTA  CRUZ  AND  SACRAMENTO  LIME, 

Cement,  Plaster,  Hair,  Marble  Dust,  Fire  Tile, 
COR.  FRONT  AND  WASHINGTON  STREETS, 


.     J".     mV.IC3rHT', 

(Successor   to   JOB    M.    SEAMANS,) 

Manufacturing  Jeweler,  Watchmaker, 


And    DEALER    IN 


WATCHES,  CLOCKS,  DIAMONDS,  Etc. 

Repairing  of  every  description  neatly  executed  and  warranted. 

No.  138  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco. 


A.  S.  ROSENBAUM  &  CO. 

FINE    HAVANA    CIGrARS, 

TOBACCO,    ETC. 

And  Sole  Agents  for  the  Celebrated  Peach  Cake  Navy  Tobacco, 

COR.    CALIFORNIA    AND    BATTERY    STS. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  CI 


FRANK  EASTMAN, 

Book,    Card    and    Fancy 

JOB  PRINTER 

509    GImAY    STREKT^ 

NEAR    SANSOM,  &^J^   WMm^€IB€Q. 


Every  style  of  •w^ork  required  by  Merchants,  Mechanics,   Lavryers,   In- 
surance  Companies,  Banks,  etc.,  correctly,  tastefully,    speedily 
and  elegantly  executed  at  this  long  established  House. 

The  Proprietor  has  added  every  desirable  improvement  in 

PYJPl  AMI  MAmilEl 


That  the  business  demands. 
Novelty  and  Originality  of  Design  in  the  execution  of 

i^lk.ii\   ki\d   S^ki^dy  Job   -Lfintiq^ 

Will  receive  his  prompt  attention  ;  and  he  hopes,  by  fair  dealing  and  low  prices,  to  suit 
all  who  may  favor  him  with  their  patronage. 


CIV  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


PARROTT  &  CO. 

•  ■   . 

IMPORTERS 


jQ^lSTJD 


niyommission  J^)erchants, 


1 


HM  if  £111 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


I 


RODGERS,  MEYER  &  CO, 


S-A.lsr    FI^.A-ITCISOO. 


ROBERT  RODGERS  &  CO. 


•  ■  ^     w  ■  ■ 


fCiltS, 


5 

GRAIN    SHIPPERS. 


Dra^v    Exchange    on   Europe. 


AL/VERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


CV 


T.    H.   KING   <£    CO. 

(Successors  to  J.  D.  CASEBOLT  Ss  CO.) 

IMPORTERS     AND     DEALERS     IX 

CARRIAGE  AND  WAGON  MATERIALS, 


Carriage  Hardware, 
Mail  or  Coach  Axles, 
Half  Patent  Axles, 
Concord  Axles, 
Axle  and  Spring  Clip, 
Carriage  &  Hre  Bolts 
Fifth  Wheels, 
Carriage  Steps, 
Dash  Frames, 
Felloe  Plates, 
Whiffletree  Bolts, 
Whiffletree  Plates, 
Carriage  Springs, 


Hubs, 

Spokes, 

Rims, 

Felloes, 

Shafts, 

Poles, 

Whiffletrces, 

Neck  Yokes, 

Bows, 

Oak, 

Ash, 

Hickory, 

Whitewood. 


MALLEABLE  IRON  I  CARRIAGES  and  WAGONS, 
Carriage  Trimming  Goods, 

ENAMELED  LEATHERS,   DUCK  DRILLS  AND   RUBBER  CLOTH, 

LINING  AND  TUFTING  NAILS  AND  BUTTONS— ALL  COLORS, 

SHELTON   TACKS,  CARRIAGE  KNOBS, 

SEAMING    CORDS,    TWINE,    BUCKRAM, 

CARRIAGE  LACES,  FRINGES,  TASSELS,  CORDS  AND  CLOTHS, 

CARRIAGE  MOUNTINGS -SILVER   OR  GOLD  PLATED, 

POLE    AND    SHAFT   TIPS,    HUB    BANDS,   DOOR   HANDLES. 

SARVEN    PATENT    WHEELS; 

WAGON,    BUGGY    AND    PHAETON     BODIES; 

CARRIAGE,    STAGE    AND    BUGGY    LAMPS. 

11 


CVl 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


TKCE! 


Washington 


< 

3 


LU 
0. 


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o 

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I<ife   Ii\^ufcLr^de   Corqpaiiy 


OF'  jsriDATV  "^of^k:. 


CASH  ASSETS,  near     -     $5,000,000.00 

[Policies    I-Ield    Oood    bv     Dividends. 


The  following  instances,  taken  from  the  Books  of  the  Company,  show  the  effect  of  the 
Non-Forfeitable  feature  of  Dividends  in  THE  WASHINGTON.  Each  Policy  was 
paid  by  the  Company,  although  the  last  payment  remained  unpaid  at  the  death  of  the 
Policy  holder. 

Policy  No.  2,480— W.  H.  .Johnson,  Mass.,  $2,500;  premium  due  January  11,  1868;  amount  of  dividend, 
:S24  94.  carried  Policy  to  Ai>ril  IS',  ISi.S.    Died  March  14,  18^8. 

Policy  No.  12,172— M.  L.  Ta,\  lor.  Ills.,  $5,000;  premium  due  Dctober  20,  1869;  amount  of  dividend,. 
831  54,  carried  Policy  to  December  25,  ISiiii.    Died  November  10,  ISo'.t. 

Policy  No.  8;)4— S.  Carman,  N.  Y.,  $1,000 ;  premium  due  February  2ij,  1871  ;  amount  of  dividend 
852  85,  carried  Policy  to  February  24, 187:5.    Died  September  16, 1871. 

Policy  No.  IH.OdO— H.  Shippen,  I'a.,  S5,000  ;  premium  due  December  11,  1871;  amount  of  dividend 
$92  73,  carried  Policy  U  .January  22,  1872.    Died  January  19,  1872. 

Policy  No.  1,779—1.  B.  Swift,  N.  Y.,  Sl.OOO;  premium  due  May  14,  1871;  amount  of  dividend  $34  02 ; 
carried  Policy  to  November  11, 1872.    Died  March  3.  1872. 

Policy  No.  5.563— B.  Windofier,  ().,  jfl.OOO  ;  premium  due  January  2:^,  1872  ;  amount  of  dividend  37  50, 
carried  Policy  to  April  2«,  1872.    Died  April  13, 1872. 

N.  B. — No  Solicitors  employed.  The  Commissions  usually  allowed  to  them  will  be 
given  in  Cash  to  those  Persons  applying  directly  at  the  OtBces  for  their  insurance. 

EIDTVZXT  ZiS'WZS,  Manager, 

433    Montj2;omei*y    Street, 
Over  Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Go's  Bank,  San  Francisco. 
JNO,  E.  KOKLER,  M.  D.,  Medical  Director  Pacific  Coast,  514  Kearny  St.,  S.  F, 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT.  CVll 


0  S  C  «  S  X  *  T 

SAVINGS  BANK 


President      -        -        JOHN   PAKROTT.  |  ViOE-PRTisrDKNT,  JEROME   LINCOLN. 

3D  II^"B  CT  OE.S - 

F.  D.  Atherton,                     James  Oti^,                    John  Parrott,  James  D,  Walker, 

L  Friedlander,                       Adam  Grant,                  John  Morton,  Jerome  Lmcoln, 

S.  L.  Jones. 

Secrktary,        -          -         T.  F.  BACON.  |  Attorney,     -      -  SIDNEY   V.    SMITH. 

ORDINARY    AND    TERM    DEPOSITS    RECEIVED. 


3SrO       O  H  A.  T?,  C3- E      r  O  I?,     E  IST  T  I?,  A.  IST  O  E      EEE 


Loans  made  on  Real  Estate  and  other  approved  Securities. 


0ffic3,  No.  304  Sausom  S:.,  Frieilander's  Bldg.,  opp.  Bank  of  California. 


CHARLK8    CLAYTON.  JOS?-     W.     JORDAN. 


Commission  Merchants 

IN  GRAIN  AND  FLOUR, 

AGENTS  FOR  THE  "SANTA  OLAM"  FLOUE  MILLS, 

Northeast   Corner    Front    and   Clay   Streets, 


HERMAN     WENZEL, 

I3S<d*OT^TER.    OE 

Watches,  Jewelry  and  Clocks, 

NO.  13   MONTGOMERY  AVENUE, 

S.W.  Side,  between  Washington  and  Jackson  Streets,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


CVlll 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


!E^qkir\eled  kr\(i  JVE^fMei^ed 


IRON  MANTELS 


These  Mantels  are  in  general  use  in  the  Eastern  States,  and  are,  for 
cheapness,  durability  and  beauty,  preferred.  They  "will  not  Rust,  Chip, 
Stain,  or  Warp,  and  are  perfect  imitations  of  the  Marbles  they  Repre- 
sent. These  Mantels  are  placed  in  the  following  first-class  Hotels  in 
Chicago,  viz.:  Palmer,  Sherman,  Gardner  and  Madison;  also,  in  most  of 
the  Buildings,  public  and  private,  erected  since  the  G-reat  Fire.  They 
are  also  placed  in  the  Elegant  Cincinnati  Hotel  in  Cincinnati,  just  com- 
pleted, and  the  G-ibson  House,  recently  enlarged  and  remodeled — both 
first-class. 

I  am  instructed  by  the  Manufacturers  to  give  full  guarantee  to 
everybody  as  to  durability,  etc. 

Purchasers  should  make  selections  Thirty  Days  in  advance,  in  order 
to  give  ample  time  for  transit  of  goods.    I  cordially  invite  inspection. 

6.     A.     POTTBR, 

AGEMT    FO^R    THE    (PACIFIC    COAST,  '■ 

1214   M^RKST   STREET,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT, 


CIX 


VIEWS  OF  BUILDINGS, 

MACHINERY,   PORTRAITS, 
SEALS,  AUTOGRAPHS, 

MAPS,  PAPER  HEADINGS, 
TINTED  ENVELOPES, 

MONOGRAMS,  CATALOGUE 

And    book    ILLUSTRATIONS. 


Designs  and  information  given  fraeof  chargoon  application,  by  mail  or  otherwis3.  Tartias  living  at 
a  distance  can  havo  engravings  mada  by  foi.ding  a  photograph  of  the  article  or  sketch  on  paper,  and 
they  may  rely  on  the  work  b.ingdone  with  proinptnesfi  and  in  a  satisfaclorj  mar.ner. 


FOR  BEAUTY  OF  DESI&W  AKD  CAREFUL  EXECUTION. 

POSTERS  AND  THEATRICAL  SHOW  BILL  WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 


Special  attention  given  to 


COLORED  WORK.    RAILROAD  HEADINGS,   ETC. 


528  CALIFORNIA    STREET,    ROOM  14,    SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 


ex 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


i^^  ^^'IS'=  "'^r,,^^ 


i 


Market  Street 


Near  Kearny, 


nn  f 


We  Cut  more  or  less  Spring,  as  desired. 


SOLE  AGENTS  FOR  THE  CELEBRATED  "SIGNET"  WHISKY. 

^OHN    KIRKPA  TRICK, 


im 


J.  s,  Mcctri 

mPORTERS    AND    WHOLESALE  DEALERS   IN 

Fine  Wines  and  Liquors| 

313   PINE   STREET,  San  Francisco.  | 

Sole  Agents  for  the  Celebrated  Flint  Stone  Rye. 


t} 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  Cxi 

C  A  ft  f*  S  T  S  • 

WALL  PAPER  WAREHOUSE. 

tWe  keep  constantly  on  hand  the  largest  assortment  on  the  Pacific  Coast  of 
VELVET,  BODY  BRUSSELS,  AXMENSTER, 

Tapestry  Brussels,  Belgique,  Three-Ply  Ingrain, 

UTCH,  HEMP  &  VENETIAN    CARPETS, 
COTELINES,   REPS,  TERRY,   DAMASK,   PLUSH, 

And  a  full  and  well  -  selected   Stock   of 

UTAIITS  &  ITPHOLSTEEY  GOODS, 

OF    EVERY    DESCRIPTION, 


ALSO, 


^Mi  PAPER  AND  DECORATIONS. 

OF  THE  NEWEST  STYLES  AND  PATTERNS. 

i     Call  and  see  us  before  purchasing  elsewhere.     We  will   endeavor  to  suit  you,  both  as  to 
liuality  and  price. 

Do  not  forget  the  Store,  as  it  is  the  only  Carpet  Store  on  Clay  Street. 

FRANK   G.   EDWARDS, 

628,  630,  632  and  634  CLAY  STREET, 

AND 


CXii  SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY 


^^^,,V#AtD  TOBACCO  COMP,^^ 


GIL.ROY   CIGARS, 

MADE  OF  CALIFORNIA-UROWN  TOBACCO. 

(Zz^  ALSO,  v^r:? 

SMOKING  TOBACCO, 

tTnequaled  for  Delicacy  and  depth  of  Flavor  by  any  Tobacco  for  Pii 

Smoking  or  Cigarette. 

Golden  Thread  Smoking  Tobacco, 

MANUFAOTUBBD    AND    FOR    SALE    BY    THE 

CONSOLIDATED  TODAGCO  GOIBP^ 


304     PINE      STREET, 

SADIST    FI^A-ITOISCO. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 

For  the  Year  commencing  April,  1874, 

EMBRACING  A 

GENERAL  DIRECTORY  OF  RESIDENTS 

A  KD      A 

BUSINESS    DIRECTORY; 

ALSO, 

A   DIRECTORY   OF   STREETS,  PUBLIC   OFFICES,  ETC. 

AND      A     RELIABLE     MAP     OF     THE     CITY. 

TOGETHER    WITH 

The  Consolidation  Act  and  its  Amendments;  Officers  of  the  Municipal  Government, 
Societies,  and  other  Organizations,  and  a  great  variety  of  Useful 
and  Statistical  Infornaation. 

EXHIBITING    AT    A    GLANCE 

THE  PAST  HISTORY  AND  PRESENT  CONDITION  OF  THE  CITY. 


FIFTEENTH   YEAR   OF   PUBLICATION. 


COMPILED     BY 

HENRY     G.     LANGLEY, 

EDITOR  OF  "  PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,"   "  STATE  REGISTER,"  AND  "  PACIFIC  COAST  ALMANAC." 


DEPOTS    FOR    THE    SALE    OF    THIS   WORK: 

Office  of  the  Directory,  No.  612  Clay  Street,  up  stairs;   A.  Eoman  <fe  Co.,  11  Montgomery  Street ; 

Sumner  Whitney,  613  Clay  Street ;  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  721  Market  Street ;  White  &  Bauer, 

413  Washiugtoa  Street,  and  W.  E.  Loomis,  S.  E.  corner  Washington  and  Sansom  streets. 

PJtICE,    FIVE     DOLZABS,     GOLD     COIN. 


SAN    FRANCISCO: 

HENRY    Q.    LANGLEY,    PUBLISHER,    612    CLAY    STREET. 

Francis  &  Valentine,  Commercial  Steam  Presses,  517  Clay  Street. 
18  7  4. 


:E^rojDa.rii:Lg    for    TxxxrxxGc3i±SLt&    I^TJLTolication.. 

SAN  Francisco"  illustrated, 

C3::S=- ®  W I D  IE    m  >a  &  m  ^:^:r^    . 
SAN    FRANCISCO    AND    ITS    ENVIRONS  j 

EXHIBITING  AT  A   GLANCE 

What  can  be  seen   in   and   around  the   METROPOLIS   OF  THE    PACIFIC,    and    How   to  See   It    with 
References  to  the    Early   History  of  the   City,    Its   Early   Settlers,    Public   Buildings,    etc.    ' 

ILLUSTRATED    WITH    NUMEROUS    ENGRAVINGS,    MAPS,   Etc. 

One  Volume,  12  mo,  21Q pages.  p,,-,,^   ^^^^  DOLLAR. 

HENRY    G.    LANGLEY,    Publisher. 


Entered  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  Year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seyenty-four. 
>'n      \  r\  H-       In  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress,  at  Washington. 


19G6 

/.    j^EW    jVIORE    ^ETS    ONLY    JIemAIN     ON     HaND. 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 

FROM    1854   to   1873. 

Sixteen    Volumes   Octavo,   the  whole  For-nxing 

A  COMPLETE  AND  RELIABLE  HISTORY  OF  THE 

CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO 

From  its  first  settlement  to  the  present  time.  I 

i^ox-  Sa.le,      -      -      -      lE^rlco,  S30.00. 
HENRY    G.  LANGLEY,   Publisher, 

61S     CIjA.''2'     STK-EET- 


I>REFA.TO]RY. 


The  most  abundant  evidences  of  the  continued  and  prosperous  growth  of  the  city  are  to  be  found 
throughout  the  pages  of  the  present  vohime.  Notwithstanding  the  rapid  increase  of  former  years  it 
is  believed  that  this  cky  has  made  greater  progi'ess  during  the  past  twelve  months  than  any  similar 
period  in  its  history. 

The  number  of  references  contained  in  the  present  volume  is  109,210,  as  follows  :  General  R  gister, 
75,210;  Business  Directory,  21,000;  Appendix,  13,000.  The  population  of  the  city  is  estimated  at 
200,770,  a  gain  since  March,  1873,  of  12,447,  or  about  seven  per  cent.  The  article  on  population,  on  page 
13,  contains  valuable  data  on  this  subject  to  which  attention  is  respectfully  invited. 

The  number  of  buildings  commenced  and  erected  during  the  year  ending  March  1,  1874,  is  671,  of 
which  53  are  of  brick.  In  addition  to  numerous  extensive  buildings  for  business  purposes,  a  number 
of  elegant  private  residences  have  been  erected  that  would  ornament  any  city  of  the  Union.  The 
entire  cost  of  these  improvements  is  estimated  at  $4,250,000.  The  number  of  buildings  in  the  city  and 
county  is  estimated  at  22,600,  of  which  4,200  are  of  brick. 

The  expense  of  maintaining  the  Municipal  Government  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1873,  is 
$3,780,000.  The  Bonded  Debt,  March  1,  1874,  is  $3,237,000.  Actual  Debt,  including  floating,  $3,503,000. 
Total  assessed  real  and  personal  property  October  1,  1873,  $212,208,535. 

The  appendix  contains  a  variety  of  valuable  information  connected  with  the  Municipal  Organiza- 
tion of  the  city,  and  the  Consolidation  Act,  with  the  Amendments,  and  the  important  laWs  reftrring 
thereto,  adopted  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  Session  1873-74,  including  the  Acts  regulating  the 
Fire  Department,  abolishing  the  City  Hall  Commissioners,  regulating  the  levying  and  collection 
of  taxes.  Board  of  Health,  providing  for  public  Water  Works,  etc.,  each  of  which  is  arranged  under  its 
appropriate  head,  to  which  has  been  added  an  Analytical  Index  of  the  whole,  which  will  facilitate 
reference  thereto.  There  will  be  also  found  in  this  department  of  the  work  a  large  number  of  refer- 
ences to  the  different  organizations  in  this  city,  embracing  lists  of  the  Federal,  State,  and  Municipal 
Officers,  notices  of  local  Societies  and  Associations,  Churches,  Military  Organizations,  Incorporations, 
etc.  Attention  is  invited  to  a  corrected  Map  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  a  revised 
Street  Directory,  including  the  new  system  of  numbering  the  buildings,  both  of  which  have  been 
compiled  from  official  sources,  thoroughly  revised,  and  carefully  compared  with  each  street  and 
locality  named  therein. 

The  Introductory  and  General  Review  present  a  diary  of  the  interesting  local  events  of  the  year, 
brief  notices  of  Schools,  public  and  private,  Benevolent  Associations,  Mining  and  other  Incorpora- 
tions and  references  to  the  different  mechanical  enterprises  in  operation  at  the  present  time  in  this 
city,  together  with  other  subjects  worthy  of  special  mention  and  historical  data  of  present  interest, 
well  calculated  to  make  the  book  a  valuable  work  of  reference  to  future  generations.  But  the  most 
interestii)g  features  of  this  department  are  valuable  contributions  on  the  Population  of  the  City; 
Meteorology  and  Climate  of  San  Francisco  from  1851  to  1874,  by  Henry  Gibbons,  Sen.,  M.D. ;  the 
Current  History  and  progress  of  the  City,  1873-74  by  Thomas  Magee,  Esq.;  Hospitals,  public  and  pri- 
vate, by  Henry  Gibbons,  Jr.,  M.D.;  the  Progress  and  Present  condition  of  the  Public  Schools,  by 
Prof.  E.  Knowlton,  etc.;  also,  a  statement  of  the  operations  of  the  Benevolent  and  other  Societies  of 
the  city  during  the  past  year;  a  review  of  the  manufacturing  interests  of  the  city,  and  a  statement  of 
the  number  of  buildings  within  the  city  limits. 

The  compiler  again  respectfully  tenders  his  acknowledgments  for  the  prompt  co-operation 
extended  by  the  different  public  officers,  and  other  gentlemen  who  have  been  applied  to  for  informa- 
tion for  the  work.  To  his  numerous  friends  for  their  liberal  patronage,  and  to  Messrs.  Francis  & 
Valentine,  by  whom  the  typogi-aphical  department  was  executed,  he  would  especially  tender  his 
thanks.    The  sixteenth  volume  of  the  San  Fbancisco  Dteectoey  will  be  issued  in  March,  1875. 


TABLE  OF  CONTENTS. 


PAGE. 

ALPHABETICAL  LISTS  OF  ADVERTISERS  5  and  9 

CLASSIFIED  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS 6 

PROGRESS  OF  THE  CITY 11 

Assessments  and  Rates  of  Taxation  1850-  1874....    11 

Municipal  Expenditures  1865-1873 12 

Bonded  Debt 12 

Annual  Revenue 13 

Population  San  Francisco,  1873-1874 13 

Federal  Census  San  Francisco,  1870 14 

CURRENT  HISTORY 15 

Real  Estate,  etc 16 

Buildings  erected  in  1873 16 

Number  of  Buildings  City  and  County 18 

Value  of  Ctiurch  Property 18 

Leading  Hotels,  etc ." , 19 

Rates  of  Interest,  Savings  Banks 19 

United  States  SUnt  Operations,  1873 19 

Postal  Facilities  of  San  Francisco 19 

Central  Pacific  Railroad 20 

Southern  Pacific  Railroad 20 

California  Pacific  Railroad 20 

Street  Railroads 21 

Ocean  Steamship  Lines 24 

Shipping  and  Lumber  Trade 27 

Growth  and  Manufacture  of  Tobacco 28 

Places  of  Amusement 28 

Parks  and  Pleasure  Resorts 30 

Drives  in  the  Vicinity 31 

BANKING  AND  INSURANCE 32 

Savings  Banks 32 

Commercial  Banks 33 

National  Gold  Banks 34 

METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS 34 

CHRONOLOGICAL   HISTORY 37 

GENERAL  REVIEW 43 

Our  Public  Schools 43 

General  Statistics,  1871-72 51 

Location  of  Schools  and  Average  Attendance...    52 

Private  Educational  Institutions 53 

St.  Ignatius'  College 53 

Santa  Clara  College 53 

Heald's  Bu.siness  College 53 

Medical  Colleges 54 

California  College  of  Pharinacy 54 

BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATIONS 54 

HOSPITALS 56 

CEMETERIES 58 

ASSOCIATIONS-PROTECTIVE,  ETC 5S 

MANUFACTURES 58 

Iron  Foundries 58 

Pacific  Saw  Manufacturing  Co 58 

Selby  Smelting  Works...... 58 

Woolen  Mills 5J 

A.  S.  Hallidie's  Wire  Works 59 

San  Francisco  Cordage  Factory 59 

Leather  and  Harness 60 

Silk  Manufacture 60 

Cigar  Manufacture 60 

Pacific  Chemical  Works 60 

Browell's  Salamander  Chimnej'  Stacks 60 

WATER   COMPANIES 60 

Spring  Valley  Water  Works 60 

CHANGES  AND   REMOVALS 61 

REGISTER  OF  NAMES 63 

BUILDINGS,  BLOCKS,  HALLS,  ETC 707 

Public  Buildings,  Halls, 7.')7 

Blocks,  Rows,  Wharves 708 

Places  of  Amusement 708 

Prominent  Places 708 

KEY  TO   PUBLIC  OFFICES 709 

State 709 

City  and  County 709 

Federal 709 

CITY  ORDINANCE-Hack  and  Cab  Fares 710 

STREET  DIRECTORY 711 

BUSINESS   DIRECTORY,  TRADES,  ETC 729 

CONS.  ILIDATION   ACT 837 

Municipal  Elections 843 

Paid  Fire  Department 844 

Coroner  and  Duties 848 

Police  Judge's  Court 853 

Harbor  Police  Regulations 854 

Increased  Police  Force 854 

Amended  School  Law 8-58 

Finances  Board  Education 862 

New  Street  Law.^ 864 

Vacating  Streetsand  Market  Places 875 

Drifting  Sand  on  Improved  Streets 875 

LegUlizing  Grades  of  Certain  Streets 876 

Finance  Committee .       884 

Roads  and  Highways 885 

Opening  and  Extending  Streets 8S6 

Modif3'lug  Street  Grades 886 


PAGE. 

CONSOLIDATION  ACT— (Continued). 

Establishing  Street  Grades 888 

Changing  Grades  of  Streets 888 

Police  Contingent  Fund 889 

Additional  Powers  Board  of  Supervisors,  and 

Salaries 889 

Authorizing  Payment  of  certain  Claims,  1874 889 

Authorizing  payment  of  deficiencies  of  1873 890 

Abolishing  City  Hall  Commissioners 891 

Organizing  Justices'  Courts 893 

Authorizing  Sessions  Supreme  Court  to  be  held 

in  San  Francisco 894 

Estabhshing  Municipal  Court 895 

Collection  State  and  Municipal  Licenses 896 

Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes,  1874 897 

Providing  for  Building  House  of  Correction 898 

Management  of  Industrial  School 899 

Authorizing  Public  Water  .Works 900 

Quarantine  Law 905 

Analytical  Index 909 

MUNICIPAL  GOVERNMENT 911 

Board  of  Supervisors 911 

Board  of  Education 912 

_       City  and  County  Officers 913 

ELECTION   DLSTRICTS 914 

Congressional 914 

Judicial 914 

City  and  County 914 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT. 915 

FIRE  ALARM  AND  POLICE  TELEGRAPH 916 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT 917 

Officers  and  Organization 917 

FEDERAL  OFFICERS 919 

Custom  House 920 

United  States  Treasury 920 

United  States  Mint 921 

Surveyor-General 921 

Po.st-Office 922 

STATE  OFFICERS 922 

STATE  APPOINTEES 923 

COURTS 923 

CHURCHES ■.".■.■.;■. .'.■.■.■.;  ..'.".■........  924 

Baptist 924 

Congregationalist 925 

Episcopal .j_a26_ 

Evangelical  Lutheran ..J«928l> 

Hebrew 929 

Methodist 930 

Presbyterian 931 

Roman  Catholic 933 

Swedenborgian 935 

Unitarian 936 

Universalist 936 

Mariners'   Church 936 

Swedish  Evangehcal  Union 936 

Second  Advent  Christian 9-36 

Seventh  Day  Adventists , 936 

Disciples  of  Christ 936 

Independent  German 937 

Re-organized  Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints 937 

Christain  Brethern 937 

Russian  Church 9-37 

Spiritualist  Union 937 

Independent  Spiritualists 937 

Lyceum  for  Mutual  Culture 937 

Lyceum  for  Self  Culture 937 

ASSOCIATIONS  AND  SOCIETIES 937 

Religious 937 

Benevolent 939 

Masonic  Fraternity 950 

I.  O.  of  Odd  Fellows 953 

TemlJerance 954 

Protective 956 

Literary 960 

Historical 960 

Social 962 

MILITARY 965 

NEWSPAPERS 806 

PERIODICALS 806 

INSURANCE  COMPANIES 779 

HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATIONS 776 

MINING  COMPANIES 803 

TELEGRAPH  LINES 831 

RAILROADS 817 

OCEAN    STEAMERS 968 

STEAMBOATS 968 

STAGES 825 

EXPRESSES 763 

INCORPORATED  COMPANIES 777 

CONSULS 756 

HOSPITALS 776 

CEMETERIES 968 

ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT. i  and  969 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS 

[Numerals  refer  to  advertisements  in  front  and  figures  to  the  end  of  volume.] 


PAGE. 

^tna  Ins.  Co.,  register 

of  names side  line 

Aid  Union -.Ix 

Allen  C.  C 21 

Amos  <fe  Davis 32 

Angell,  Palmer  &  Cc.xlvii 
Anglo-Californian  Bank.xii 

Armes  &  Dallam xxxiii 

Atlas  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  reg. 

of  names 70 

Atwood  &  Bodwell 4 

Bacon  &  Co.,  back  of 

volume 

Badger  W.  G xl 

Baker  &  Hamilton 3 

Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 

Ixxxiii 
Bandmann,  Nielsen  & 

Co xxxvi 

Bank  British  Columbia.xiii 

Bank  British  N.  A xx 

Bank  of  California x 

Barli  A.  &  Co Ixvii 

Bay  Sugar  Retlnery 28 

Beers  John  B 3 

Belling'm  Bay  Coal  Co.lxix 

Bennett  &  Page ciu 

Bergson  Ole xliu 

Bernard  Charles xxv 

Beth esda  Mineral  Spring 

Water xlviii 

Betts  Spring  Co 32 

Bl'k  Diamond  Coal  Co..lxix 

Blake.  Bobbins  &  Co Ixiii 

Boericke  &  Tafel,  regis- 
ter of  names 108 

Boesch  Emile 26 

Bonnev  O.  Jr W 

Bosqui  EiUvard  &  Co., 

reg.  of  names.. .side  line 
Boston  Cracker  Bakery.,.49 

Bowen  Bros 16  and  back 

of  volume 

Brader  Henry 57 

Bragg  Robert 47 

Braverman  &  Levy.. ..front 
cover 

Brigham  C.  O.  &  Co ciii 

Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co., 

register  of  names 827 

Britton  &  Rey,  register 

of  names 792 

Browell  Jeremiah..3, 29,  and 
45 

Burke  William  F Ixv 

Burnham  James  W.  & 

Co 17 

BuswellA xcix 

Butler  Theodore  A 35 

California  Bellows  Man- 
ufacturing C0..24  and 

Ixxvi 

California  Ins.  Co Ivi 

California  Italian  Paste 

Co Ivli 

California  Ore  Sampling 

Mills 27 

California    Sugar    Re- 
finery  xxxi 

Cameron  &  Hull 52 

Chesley  G.  W.  &  Co xxix 

Chin  Lee  &  Co xcix 

China  Trans-Pacific  S. 

S.  Co vii 

Chinese  Ins.  Co.  (Limit- 
ed), reg.  of  names 764 

Church  T.  R xlviii 

Church  &  Clark,  regis- 
ter of  names 765 

Chy  Lung  &  Co xcix 

City  Iron  Works 29 

Clabrongh  <fe  Bros xlv 

Clark  N.  <fe  Co Ix.xi 

Claussenius  George 55 

Clayton  C.  &  Co cvii 

Cole  N.  W.  <&  Co xc 


PAGE. 

Coleman  W.  T.  *;  Co xxi 

Colorado  Steam  Navi- 
gation Co viii 

Commercial  Ins.  Co...xxxv 
Connecticut  Mutual  Ltfe 

Ins.  Co in 

Consolidated     Tobacco 

Co cxii 

Cook  C.  Mrs 43 

Cook  H.N Ill 

Corin  Joseph 31 

Corville  Emerson  &  Co  xliv 

Crane  &  Brigham Ixxu 

Crawford  A.  L.  &  Co In 

Croskey  &  Whan 57 

Crowell  J.  P 34 

Crystal  Soda  Water  Co..lvii 

Cubery  &  Co Ivn 

Culver  &  Leonard 33 

Cummings  W.  H 31 

Curry  F.  1 12 

Curtis  J.  P 34 

Davis  &  Cowell c 

Day  Thomas front  cover 

and  reg.  of  names 10!) 

Deacon  &  Bulger 23 

Dean  E.  B.  &  Co xxxiv 

Dickson,     DeWolf     & 

Co Ixxxvli 

Doane  &  Co.,  register  of 
names,  809,  and  back 

cover 

Dobrzensky  M 43 

Dolliver  &  Brother 27' 

Eastman  Frank ci 

Easton  John 56 

Eaton  &  Edwards xcviii 

Edwards  Frank  G cxi 

Egerton,  Allen  &  Co xl 

Eitner  Rudolf. Ixxvii 

Electrical  Const.  Co..lxxxix 

Excelsior  Mill  Co Ixxix 

Farmers'  and  Mechan- 
ics' Bankof  Sav xlvii 

Farnsworth  &  Clark,  reg. 
of  names,  bottom  line 

Farwell  &  Co xxiv 

Fenner  O.  B 45 

Fireman's    Fund    Ins. 

Co front  cover 

Flint.  Peabody  &  Co Ixv 

Florence  S.  M.  Co.,  bot- 
tom edge  of  volume 
Francis    &    Valentine, 

register  of  names 11 

Fratinger  &  Noll,  regis- 
ter of  names 567 

Frear  Stone  Co 18 

Freeman  B.  H.  &  Co Hi 

Friedhofer  Paul 18 

Friel  William 58 

Gadsby  E.  H xcvi 

Gallagher  James  J Ixxi 

Gannon  Peter  T li 

Garratt  W.  T 12 

Gerke  Henry 11 

German  Savings  and  L. 

Society Ix 

GillerC.  L 41 

Oilman  &  Mellon 53 

Glasgow  Iron  and  Metal 

Importing  Co 9 

Goddard  &  Co xix 

Golden  Eagle  Hotel liv 

Goodall,  Nelson  &  Per- 
kins, reg.  of  names.. .826 
and  xlili 

Goodwin  &  West 13 

Gracier  Francis  J 9 

Gray  M xcvil 

Gray  N.  &  Co xlix 

Greene  Charles 52 

Greenwood  William  M., 

xxxiv 

Griffith  A.  J 36 

Grosh  &  Rutherford 28 


PAGE. 

Gump  S.  &  G Ixvii 

Haight  A.  J...xxxviii  and  c 

Hall  John  L Ixiv 

Hallidie  A.  S Ixxxv 

Hamburg  Bremen  Fire 

Insurance  Co Iviii 

Hanlv  George  T.  &  Co 54 

Hanscom  &  Co 10 

Haskell  &  Bode Ixxm 

Hawkins  <fc  Cantrell xcv 

Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege, Ixxxvi,  and  reg- 
ister of  names 321 

Helbing  &  Straus xxvni 

Hendy  Joshua 21 

Hering  F.  A 38 

Heverin  M.inside  back  cov 
HiberniaS.  &L.  Society 

xxiv 
Hicks  D.  &  Co.,  register 

of  names 739 

Hinckley  C.  D 33 

Hinckley  &  Co 16 

Hinz  Carl 37 

Hirshfield  R Ixix 

Holt  Bros Ixiv 

Home  Ins.Co. (New  York) 

back  of  volume 
House  worth  Thos.  &  Co. 
front  and  back  covers, 
reg.  of  names  619,  and  ii 

Howes  George  &  Co xvi 

Howland  B.  F.  &  Co 41 

Howland,   Sullivan    & 

Co xliii 

Hucks,  Lambert  &  Greene 
53 

HuntE.  0 6 

Huntington  F.  A Ixii 

Hyde  &  Chester 41 

Imperial  Fire  Ins.  Co Ivi 

India  Rice  Mill xxxiv 

Iredale  A.  S 43 

Irwin  R.  B.  &  Co xvn 

and  register  names...764 

Jesse  &  Drew 34 

Johnson  J.  C.  &  Co U 

Johnson  T.  Rodgers,  in- 
side back  cover 
Jordan  M.,  Ixxxi,  and 

front  cover 

Kallenberg  Theodore 35 

Keller  Henry  &.  Co. ,  reg. 

of  names 739 

Kellett  William  F.,  back 

cover 
Kelly  Pa  trick.... back  cover 

Kendall,  Klinger  &  Co 2 

Kennedy  L.  W.,  register 

of  names top  line 

King  T.  H.  &  Co cv 

Kirkpatrick  <fe  McCue ex 

Knowles  George  B 38 

Koehler  &  Ritter,  regis- 
ter of  names 108 

Kohler  &  Frohling front 

cover 

Kuh  Leopold liii 

Kuner  A 25 

Laird   D.  W..lxxv  and 

register  of  names 738 

Langland  N.  P Uv 

Langley  H.  G.,  reg.  of 
names  610  and  908, 

bottom  line,  and 37 

Larklns  &  Co 57 

Lasswell  M.  D 7 

Laurel  Hill  Cemetery cii 

Leavitt  Charles  H Ixviii 

Ledden,  Whipple  &  Co.  ciii 

Leffel  &  Myers 40 

Llbby  &  Swett,  register 

of  names 738 

Linforth,  Kellogg  <fe  Co. 

LleweUyn  &  Co 23 


PAGEl 

Locan  &Co xxij 

Locke  &  Montague 13 

London  and  Lancashire 

Fire  Ins.  Co Ixxxi 

London  and  S.  F.  Bank...xl 
London  Assurance  Cor- 
poration  XXXV 

Low  C.  Adolphe  &  Co 20 

Lorillard  Ins.  Co.,  reg.  of 

names 764 

Lund  Henry Ixxm 

Lyon  &  Co.,  register  of 

names 741 

Lyons  E.  G.  &  Co 49 

Macdonald  D.  A.  &  Co-xlvi 

Macken  James 15 

Maeondrav  &  Co xx 

Magill  R.  H Ixvi 

Magill  &  Denison..back 

of  volume 
Maguire's  New  Theater, 

register  of  names 423 

Main  &  Winchester xxix 

Makins  &  Co 37 

Mallon  John 14 

Marden  &  Myrick Ixxix 

Marsh  H.  F xcvm 

Martell  John 2 

Martin  E.  &  Co li 

Martin   P.,  register   of 

names 432 

Martin  &  Turrill....."i6and57 
Masonic  Savings  &  Loan 

Bank xxv 

Massey  &  Yung '. xlvi 

Mathews  E.  G.  &  Co cm 

Mayer  Charles Ixxv 

Mayer  Joseph 38 

McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co 8 

McCain,  Flood  &  Mc- 

Clure xxui 

McMillan  &  Kester 2 

McMuUiu  George  O.  & 

Co Ixxm 

McNally  &  Hawkins..lxxix 

McNulty  C.  A 19 

McQuillan  B Ixiii 

Meeker,  James  <&  Co liil 

Meriden  Fire  Ins.Co. ,  reg. 

of  names 74 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co xxi 

Merrill  &  Co 25 

Meussdorffer  J.C.  &  Bro...lv 
Meussdorfifer  K.,  register 

of  names 467 

Meyer  Charles 32 

Michels,  Friedlander  <fe 

Co Ixiv 

Mills  &  Evans 54 

Mississippi  V.  F.  &  M.Ins. 

Co.,  reg.  of  names 78 

Moore  H.  H.,  land  reg- 
ister of  names 494 

Moraghan  &  Lynch xlix 

More  Joseph  J 24 

Morelos  A Ixxv 

Morgan  &  Co.,  register 

of  names 808  and  809 

Morrison  C.  D.  &  Co xc 

Morrow  George xcvii 

Moynihan  *;  Aitken 8 

Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.. ..Ixv 
Mutual  Benefit  Life  Ins. 

Co...lxx  and  back  cov 
Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.  of 

New  York.. .back  cover 
Nathan  B.  &  Co.,  regis- 
ter of  names 495 

Nelson  <fe  Doble 53 

Newbauer  »fe  Co Lxxvi 

Newhall  H.  M.  &  Co lix 

Newman  &  Bennett xcv 

Nichols  A.  C.  <fe  Co...xxxvil 

Niemann  Henry xxxiii 

NileM.  D 26 

Norcross  &  Co Ixvi 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


PAGE. 

North  America  Life  In- 
surance Co 55 

North  British  and  Mer- 
cantile Ins.  Co.. .back  of 
volume 
Northern  Assurance  Co. 

xxvii 
Norton  &  Gardiner,  regi.s- 

ter  of  names 467 

O'Doiinell  Cornelius 3.S 

O'Neil  James .31 

Opera  House  (Maguire's) 

reg.  of  name.s 422 

Oregon  S.  S.  Co vi 

Orient  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  reg. 

of  names 86 

Otto  Charles  <&  Co liv 

Overland  House 42 

Pacific  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory liv 

Pacific  Cordage  Co xvii 

Pacific  File  Works 25 

Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co iv 

Pacific  News  Co xciv 

Pacific  Oil   and  Lead 

Works V 

Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co v 

Pacific  Saw  Manufact- 
uring   Co.,   register 

of  names 618 

Pacific  Tj'pe  Foundry 

Ixxxii 
Pacific  Wood  Engrav- 
ing Co.,  register  of 

names 495  and  cix 

Pages  J.  F 35 

Palmer  W.  J.  T.  &  Co. 

xxxvii 

Parrott&Co civ 

PasqualeB Ixxv 

Patent   Improved   As- 
phalt Co 42 

Patterson  William 56 

Pellet  &  Fischer 46 

Phoenix  Ins.  Co. ,  back  of  vol 

Plate  A.  J.  &  Co xcvi 

Plum,  Bell  &  Co..  front  cov 
Pollard  &  Carvill  M.  Co...20 

Porter  G.  W 41 

Potter  G.  A cviii 

Pratt  H.  G 7 

Price  M..  36 

Prior  J.  K Ixxx 


PAGE. 

Prinz  John 36 

Pyat  Felix Ixxxvii 

Raas  C.  &  E.  &  Co xxvi 

Racouillat  H.  &  Co 11 

Ray  W.  S Ixviii 

Read  Enis,reg.  of  names.  109 
Republic  Ins.  Co.  reg.  of 

names 433 

Richards  &  Harrison 29 

Richardson  &  Holland 

xlix 

Riotte  <fe  Luckhardt 39 

Risdon  I.  &  L.  Works n 

Roach  John 17 

Rochicioh  R.  F 19 

Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co., 

reg.  of  names 566 

Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.. ..civ 

Rosenbaum  A.  S.  &  Co c 

Roth  &  Videau Ixxii 

Eothschild<feEhrenpfort..l9 
Royal  Mail  Steam  Packet 

Co xxvii 

Russell  W.  F.  <fe  Co xlii 

S.    P.    Cordage    Manu- 
factory  XXX 

S.  F.  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  reg. 

of  names 18 

S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co 27 

S.  F.  Last  Factory 27 

S.  P.  Manufacturing  Co.. ..55 
S.  F.    Pioneer  Woolen 

Factory liii 

S.  F.  Savings  Union.. ..xxiii 

Sack  John  C xc 

Sanborn  &  Byrnes 24 

Santa  Clara  College xli 

Saul  &  Co 26 

Savage  &  Son 46 

Savings  and  Loan  Society 
xxii 

Schmolz  William Lxxiv 

Schussler  H Ixxxi 

Scottish  Commercial  In- 
surance Co Ixxviii 

Seaborn  &  Heney 25 

Security  Savings  Bank.cvii 
Selby  Thomas  H.  <fe  Co...xv 

Sellers  James  C 33 

Sherman  Wm.&  Co..lx.xxix 

and  reg.  of  names 827 

Sherwood  Robert ii 

Short  M 44 


PAGE. 

Shreve  George  C.  &  Co., 
edge  of  volume  and...lxi 

Sims  John  R .58 

.Skinker  John xxvi 

Sloss  Louis  &  Co Ixvi 

Smith  A.  J Ixxxiv 

Smith  Barlow  J 48 

Smith  C.  W.  M.,  register 

of  names 611 

Smith  W.  H :m 

Smith  William 30 

Snook  G.  (&  W 38 

Snow  John  F 47 

.Snow  &  May back  cover 

Solomon  B.  L.  &  Sons li 

Spaulding  J.  &  Co 11 

Spaulding  N.  W.,  regis- 
ter of  names 618 

Speyer  Morris  &  Co 

Iviii  and  Ixv 

Spreckels  &  Co xxxii 

.Spring  Menzo 23 

Spring  Valley  W.  Works 1 

Springfield  F.  &  M.  Ins. 

Co.,  reg.  of  names 80 

Sroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co., 

xxvi 

St.  Denis  &  Chesney 17 

St.  Ignatius  College...xx.xix 
St.  Louis  Art  &  Photo- 
graphic Gallery xcvii 

Stebins  Hydraulic  Ele- 
vator  xl 

Steiger  <fe  Boland 22 

Steinhart  W.  &  I.  &  Co. 

Ixxviii 

Stockman  J.  M 15 

Stoddart  David 51 

Strahle  Jacob  <fe  Co,  reg. 

of  names 433 

Straut  &  Hamilton 28 

Stuart  <fe  Elder Ixix 

Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co...  xxx 

Sullivan  <fe  Moorhead 

xxxviii  and  register 

of  names 466 

Swasev  G.  A xlvi 

Swett  D.  L.  &  Co 52 

Swiss-American  Bank....xiv 
Swiss  Lloyd  Mar.In.Co.Iviii 

Tay  Geo.  H.  <fe  Co Ixxxiii 

Taylor  John  &  Co.. .xxxviii 
Taylor  S.  P.  &  Co Ivil 


Tenthory  J.  P.  &  Co lii 

Tesmore  Solomon 43 

Teubner  &  Hofifman .56 

Thompson  Brothers.. .xxxii 

Thomson  Thomas 30 

Traders  In.s.  Co.,  register 

of  names 764 

Transatlantic  Fire  Co..xxix 

Truworthv  F.  M xlii 

Tustin  W.  1 5  and  -50  and 

top  edge  of  volume 

Union  Insurance  Co xviil 

Union  Pacific  Silk  Mfg 

Co.,  reg.  of  names 740 

Van  Schaack  C.  P.  cS:  Co., 
reg.  of  names,  top  line 

Venard  G xxviil 

Vice  Martin 30 

Vogeley  J.  &  Bro .56 

Vulcan  Iron  Works  Co.. ..18 

Wadsworth  House xlviii 

Wagner  Joseph lxxiv 

Walkington  &  Kidd 39 

Walmsley  W.  W Ixxvi 

Warner  &  Silsby 46 

Warren  <fe  Schiller 47 

Washington  Life  Ins.Co.cvi 
Waterhouse  <fe  Lester.. xciii 

Watliins  C.  E xcii 

Watt  &  McLennan,  re- 
gister of  names 619 

Watts  William 32 

Week  L.  E.  &  Co 26 

Weed  &  Kingwell 15 

Weichhart  J 14 

Welch  <fe  Co 0 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co ix 

Wells,  Russell  &  Co 22 

Wenzel  Herman evil 

Whalen  John ox 

What  Cheer  Laundry 47 

White  Bros 24 

White  &  Bauer. xci 

Whitney  &  Co xlv 

Wieland  John Ixxxviii 

Williams,  Blanchard  <fe 

Co xxxlv 

Williams  H.  P.  &  Co lix 

Winkle  Henry  &  Co.l.xxxiv 
Wooster,  Shattuck  &  Co., 
Ixx.xii 

Wyman  G.  D 42 

Yang  Tze  Ins.  Co xx 


CLASSIFIED  LIST  OF  ADVERTISERS. 


Adjusters. 

McNulty  C.  A.(Customs)..19 
MagUl   R.    H.    (Insur- 
ance)  Ixvi 

AgricuKiiral  Inipl'fs 

Baker  <fe  Hamilton 3 

Bonney  O.  Jr 14 

Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co. 

xxxvi 
Amalganiafiug:  9Ia- 

chiues. 
Hendy  Joshua... 21 

Amasemeiiis— Places 
of. 

Maguire's  New  Theater, 
register  of  names 423 

Opera  House  ( Magu  ire's), 
register  of  names 422 

Aiunionia. 

S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co 27 

Apothecaries. 

Boericke  *  Tafel,  reg- 
ister of  names 108 

Artesian  Well  Bor's. 

Thomson  Thomas 30 

Artiincial  liiuibs. 

Spring  Menzo 23 

ArtiiScial  Stone. 

Frear  Stone  Co 18 


Artists'  Materials. 

Snow  &  May back  cover 

Aspbaltuni  Workers. 

Patent  Imp.  Asphalt  Co..42 

Assajers. 

Kuh  Leopold liii 

Riotte  &  Luckhardt 39 

Auctioneers. 

Cummings  W.  H 31 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co xxi 

Newhall  H.  M.  &  Co lix 

Axle  Crease. 

Greene  Charles 52 

Hucks,Lambert&Greeue53 

Bakeries. 

Boston  Cracker  Bakery...49 

Banks. 

Anglo-Californian  Bank.xii 
Bank  British  Columbia.xiii 
Bank   British  North 

America xx 

Bank  California x 

London  and  S.  F.  Bank...xi 
Swiss-Anaerican  Bank...xiv 
Wells,  Fargo  <&  Co ix 

Baths. 

S.  P.  Hygeian  Home  48 


Beil  Springs. 

Hincklev  C.  D 33 

Warner  &  Silsby 46 

BelIO¥«-s  Ittanu'fs. 

California  Bellows  Man- 
ufact'g  C0..21  and  Ixxvi 

Billiard  Table  Man- 
ufacturers. 

Strahle  'Jacob   &    Co., 
reg.  of  names 433 

Bitters. 

McMillan  <fe  Kester 2 

Blacksmiths. 

Friedhofer  Paul 18 

Nelson  &  Doble 53 

Weichhart  J 14 

Boat  Builders. 

Vice  Martin 30 

Boiler  Works. 

Currv  F.  1 12 

McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co 8 

Moynihan  &  Aitken 8 

Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works 9 

Book  Binders. 

Bo.squi  Edward  &  Co., 
reg.  of  names.. .side  line 

Buswell  A xci.x 

Hicks  D.  &  Co.,  register 
of  name-s 739 


Books  —  Subscription 
Agents. 

Keller  Henry  &  Co.,  reg- 
ister of  names 739 

Booksellers. 

Libby  &  Swett,  register 
of  names 733 

Moore  H.  H.,  1  and  reg. 
names 494 

Boot  and  Shoe  Manfs. 

Burke  William  F l.xv 

Kelly  Patrick  ...back  cover 

Brass  Foundries. 

Dobrzensky  M 43 

Garratt  W.  T 12 

Smith  A.  J Ixxxiv 

Weedife  Kingwell 15 

Brewers. 

Lvon  &  Co.,  reg.  names  741 

Spreckels  &  Co xxxii 

Wieland  John Ixxxviii 

Brokers,    Commer- 
cial. 

Marsh  H.  F xcviii 

Newman  &  Bennett xcv 

Cabinet  Makers. 

Easton  John 56 

Palmer  W.  J.  T.  &  Co. 

xxxvii 


CLASSIFIED     LIST     OF     ADVERTISERS 


PAGE. 

Carpenters     and 
Ruilders. 

Bergson  O xliii 

Curtis  John  P 34 

More  Joseph  J 24 

Porter  G.  W 41 

Pratt  H.  G 7 

Carpet  Beating. 

Merrill  &  Co 25 

Spaulding  J.  &  Co 11 

Carpets. 

Burnham  Jas.  W.  <fe  Co....l7 

Edwards  Frank  G cxi 

Plum,Bell<ftCo., front  cover 

Carriage  Depots. 

Larkins  &  Co 57 

Mills  &  Evans 54 

Pollard  &  Carvill  M.  Co...2n 
Saul  &  Co 26 

Carriage  Stock. 

Holt  Bros Ixiv 

King  T.  H.  &  Co cv 

Meeker  James  &  Co liii 

Straut  <fe  Hannilton 28 

Waterhouse  <fe  Lester.xciii 
White  Bros, 24 

Car-rers-Orn  anient  al 

S.  F.  Manufacturing  Co....o5 
Warren  &  Schiller 47 

Cement  Pipe. 

Browell  Jereiiiiah..3,  29, 

and  45 

Clark  N.  <fe  Co Ixxi 

Martin  P.,  reg.  of  names.432 

Cemetery. 

Laurel  Hill cii 

Cliurn  Mannftnrers. 

Armes  &  Dallam xxxiii 

Pratt  H.G 7 

Cigaritos. 

Morelos  A.  <fe  Co Ixxv 

Cigars  and  Tobacco. 

Consolidated     Tobacco 

Co cxii 

Gannon  Peter  T li 

Kosenbaum  A.  8.  <fe  Co c 

Civil  Engineer. 

Schussler  H Ixxxi 

Cloaks  and  Snits. 

Fratinger  &  Noll,  reg- 
ister of  names 567 

Mayer  Charles Ixxv 

Sullivan   &  Moorhead, 
xxxviii  and  register 

of  names 466 

Clocks. 

Wenzel  H cvli 

Clothing. 

Church  '1'.  R xlviii 

McCain,  Flood  <fe   Mc- 
C'lure xxiii 

ShermanWm.<fe  Co...lxxxix 
and  reg.  of  names 827 

Steinhart  W.   &  I.    <fe 
Co Ixxvlii 

Van  Schaack  C.  P.  &  Co., 
reg.  of  names,  top  line 

Cloths. 

Raas  C  &  E xxvi 

S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen 

Factor}' liii 

Coal. 

Belllngham  Bay  Co Ixix 

Black  Diamond  Co Ixlx 

Coffee  and  Spices. 

Bernard  Charles xxv 

Hanly  George  T.  &  Co M 

Marden  &  Myrick Ixxlx 

Venard  G xxvlU 

Coke. 
S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co 27 


PAGE. 

Colleges. 

Heald's  Business,  Ixxxvi 

and  reg.  of  names 321 

Santa  Clara xli 

St.  Ignatius xxxix 

Com.  Merchants. 

Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 

Ixxxiii 
Bandmann,  Nielsen  & 

Co xxxvi 

Bennett  &  Page ciii 

Brigham  C.  O.  *  Co ciii 

Clayton  C.  &  Co cvli 

Coleman  W.  T.  .?•  Co xxi 

Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co., 

Ixxxvii 

Egerton,  Allen  &  Co xl 

Flint,  Peabody  &  Co Ixv 

Howes  George  &Co xvi 

Howl  and,    Sullivan    & 

Co xliii 

Irwin  Richard  B.  &  Co., 

register  of  names 764 

Ledden,  Whipple  &  Co..ciii 

Low  C.  Adolphe  &  Co 20 

Lund  Henry Ixxiii 

Macondray  &  Co xx 

Marsh  H.  F xcviii 

Mathews  E.  G.  &  Co ciii 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co xxi 

Newman  &  Bennett xcv 

Nichols  A.  C.  &  Co...xxxvii 

Parrott  &  Co civ 

Read  Ellis,  register  of 

names 109 

Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co. , 

register  of  names .566 

Rodgers.  Meyer  &  Co...  civ 

Russell  W.  F.  <fe  Co xlii 

Speyer  Morris  &  Co Ixv 

Sroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co..xxvi 

Stuart  &  Elder Ixix 

Watt  &  McLennan,  reg. 

of  names 619 

Welch  &  Co c 

Whitney  &  Co xlv 

Williams,  Blanchard  <fe 

Co xxxiv 

Wooster,   Shattuck   & 

Co. Ixxxii 

Confectioners. 

Pellet  &  Fischer 46 

Rothschild  &Ehrenpfort.l9 

Vogeley  J.  &  Bro 56 

Con  tractors. 

Browell  Jeremiah 3,  29 

and  45 

Hyde  &  Chester 41 

Watts  William 32 

Coopers. 
Pacific  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory liv 

Coppersmith. 

Macken  James 15 

Cordage. 

Hallidie  A.  S.  (wire)..lxxxv 

Pacific  Cordage  Co xvii 

San  Francisco  Cordage 
Factory xxx 

Cordials,  etc. 

McMillan  &  Kester 2 

Crockery. 

Helbing  &  Straus xxvili 

Nathan  B.  &  Co.,  regis- 
ter of  names 495 

Cutlers. 

Price  Michael 36 

Dentists. 

Beers  John  B 3 

Crowell  J.  P 34 

Doors,  Sash,  etc. 

Cole  N.  W.  <fe  Co xc 

Excelsior  Mill  Co Ixxix 

Hall  John  L Ixiv 

Haskell  <fe  Bode Ixxiii 

Macdonald  D.  A.  <fe  Co..xlvi 
Richardson  & Holland.xlix 
S.  F.  Manufacturing  Co.. .55 
Wells,  Russell  &  Co 22 


PAGE. 

Drng^ists. 

Crane  &  Brlgham Ixxii 

Dry  Ooods. 

McCain,  Flood  &   Mc- 

CUire xxiii 

Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.. ..Ixv 

Dyeing  and  Sconring 

Snow  John  F 47 

Electricians. 

Electrical  Construction 
Co Ixxxix 

Engravers. 

Butler  Theodore  A .^5 

Eitner  Rudolph Ixxvii 

GillerC.  L 41 

Kuner  A 25 

Pacific  Wood  Engrav- 
ing Co.,  cix  and  reg. 

of  names 495 

Pages  Jules  F 35 

Engravings. 

Gump  .=5.  &  G Ixvii 

McQuillan  B Ixiii 

NileM.  D 26 

Snow  &  May back  cover 

Expresses. 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co ix 

Extract  of  Meat. 
Church  cfe  Clark,  regis- 
ter of  names 765 

Fancy  Goods. 

Locan  &  Co xxii 

Mlchels,  Friedlander  & 

Co Ixiv 

PasqualeB Ixxv 

Van  Schaack    C.  P.  & 

Co.,  reg.  of  names... 

top  line 

Fancet  Makers. 

Gracier  Francis  J....... 9 

File    Mannfacturers. 

Pacific  File  Works 25 

Fire  Arms. 

Plate  A.  J.  &  Co xcvi 

Fish. 

Grifath  A.  J 36 

Flags. 

Johnson  T.  Rodgers,  in- 
side back  cover 

Norcross  <&  Co Ixvi 

PasqualeB Ixxv 

Flonr  Mills. 

Grosh  &  Rutherford 28 

Foundries. 

Angell.  Palmer  <fe  Ccxlvil 

Citv  Iron  Works 29 

Goddard  &  Co xix 

Hanscom  &  Co 10 

Hinckley  <fe  Co 16 

Huntington  F.  A Ixii 

Llewellyn  &  Co 23 

Steiger  &  Boland 22 

Thompson  Bro.s xxxil 

Vulcan  Iron  Works 18 

Fruits    and   Confec- 
tionery. 

Church  &  Clark,  regis- 
ter of  names 765 

Furniture. 
Burnham  James  W.  & 

Co 17 

Easton  John 56 

Palmer  W.  J.  T.  &  Co.... 

xxxvii 
Swasey  G.  A.  (tables).. .xlvi 
Furniture— School. 
Libby  &  Swett,  register 

of  names 738 

Palmer  W.  J.  T.  &  Co.... 

xxxvii 


PAGE. 

Oas  Fixtures. 

Day  Thomas  front  cov- 
er and  reg.  of  names..l09 
MoNally  &  Hawkins..lxxix 

Prior  J.K Lxxx 

Walmsley  W.  W IxxvJ 

etas  Meter  Man'f. 

Dobrzensky  M 43 

Olass  and  Olassii'are. 

Taylor  John  &  Co....xxxviii 
Olass  Stainers. 

Mallon  John 14 

©roceries. 

Bowen  Brothers..l6  and 

back  of  volume 

Croskey  A  Whan 57 

Ledden.  Whipple  &  Co..ciii 
Martin  &  Turrill...36  and  57 
McMuIlin  George  O.  &  Co. 
Ixxiii 
Richards  &  Harrison 29 

Ounsmifhs. 

Clabrough  &  Bros xlv 

Meyer  Charles 32 

Plate  A.  J.  &  Co xcvi 

Hair  Jewelry. 

Cook  C.  Mrs 43 

Hardware. 

Baker  &  Hamilton 3 

Glasgow  L  and  M.  Im- 
porting Co 9 

Llnforth,  Kellogg &Co... 

xxxvi 

Nelson  <fe  Doble 53 

Otto  Charles  &  Co liv 

Selby  T.  H.  &  Co xv 

Harness,  etc. 

Johnson  J.  C.  &  Co 11 

Main  &  Winchester.. ..xxix 

Hats  and  Caps. 

Meussdorffer  J.  C.  &  Rro..lv 
Meussdorffer  K.,  regis- 
ter of  names 467 

Hay  and  Orain. 

Morrow  George xcvii 

Hides  and  W^ool. 

Sloss  Louis  &  Co Ixvi 

Hose  and  Belting. 

Cook  H.  N lli 

Hotels. 

Golden  Eagle  Hotel liv 

Overland  House 42 

Hydraulic  Elevators 

Stebins' xl 

Instrument  Depots. 

Electrical  Construction 

Co Ixxxix 

Houseworth  Thomas  & 
Co. ,  f  ron  t  and  back  cov- 
ers reg.  names  619,and..ii 

Roach  John 17 

Sack  John  C xc 

Schmolz  William Ixxiv 

Insurance  Agents. 

Boardman  Geo.  C,  reg- 
ister of  names  side  line 

Booker  W.  L xxvil 

Claussenius  George 55 

Cox  Henry  reg.  names. ..433 

Cross  <fe  Co XXXV 

Falkner,  Bell  &  Co Ivi 

Farnsworth  &  Clark,  reg. 
of  names  bottom  line 

Forbes  A.  B back  cover 

Hart,  Bialr  &  Co Ixxviii 

and  Ixxxl 
Irwin  Richard  B.  <fe  Co. 

register  of  names 764 

Kennedy  L.  W.,  register  of 
names  top  line 

Lewig  Edwin cvl. 

Macondrav  &  Co xx 

MagillR.H Ixvi 


SAK    FKAN CISCO    DIRECTORY. 


PAGE, 

Magill  &  Denison..back;  vol 

Marcus  Geo.  &  Co xxix 

Munsell  Jas.  Jr Ixx 

and  back  cover 

Roberts  J.  B iii 

Speyer  Morris  &  Co Iviii 

Webb  Watson 55 

Insurance  Co*s.    JEast- 
ern  and  Foreipn. 

Mtna.  fHartford),  regis- 
ter of  names side  line 

Atlas  Fire  (Hartford), 
register  of  names 70 

Chinese  (limited )  (Hong- 
kong;, reg.  of  names..764 

Connecticut  Mutual  Life 
(Hartford) iii 

Hamburg-Bremen  Fire 

Iviii 

Home  (New  York ),  back 

of  volume 

Imperial  Fire  (London)..lvi 

London  and  Lanrashire 
Fire  (Liverpool).. ..Ixx3!;i 

London  Assurance  Cor- 
poration  XXXV 

Lorrillard  fNew  York), 
register  of  names 764 

Meriden  Fire  (Connecti- 
cut), reg.  of  name.s 74 

Mississippi  Valley  Fire 
and  Marine  (Mem- 
phis), reg.  of  names.. ..78 

Mutual  Benefit  Life 
(Newark).. .Ixx   and 

back  cover 

Mutual  Life  (New  York), 

back  cover 

North  America  Life 
(New  York) 55 

North  British  and  Mer- 
cantile (London  and 
Edinburgh)..back  of 

volume 

Northern  Assurance 
(London) xxvii 

Orient  Fire  CHartfordi, 
register  of  names 86 

PhcEnix(Hartford).back 

of  volume 

Republic  Life,  reg.  of 
names 433 

Scottish  Commercial 
(Glasgow) Ixxviii 

Springfield  Fire  and 
Marine  (Mass.),  reg. 
of  names so 

Swiss  Lloyd  Marine Iviii 

Trader's  (Chicago),  reg. 
of  names 764 

Transatlantic  Fire  (Ham- 
burg)  xxix 

Washington  Life  (New 
York) cvi 

Yang-Tze  (Shanghai) xx 

Insurance  Co's.  Some. 

California ivl 

Commercial  Insurance 

Co.,  California xxxv 

Fireman's  Fund...fr't  cover 
S.F.  Fire  Insurance  Co., 

see  register,  page IS 

Union xviii 

Iron  and  Steel. 

Glasgow  Iron  and  Metal 

,     Co 9 

Nelson  &  Doble .53 

Selby  Thomas  H.  &  Co  ..xv 
Iron  Doors,  etc. 

Gallagher  Jas.  J Ixxi 

Leavitt  Charles  H Ixviii 

Sims  John  R 58 

Iron  IWantels. 

Potter  G.  A cviii 

Jewelers.    Ilan'fs. 

Braverman  <fe  Levy 
_.  .  front  cover 

Haight  A.  J...xxxviii  and  c 

Hirshfleld  R ixlx 

Jordan  M ixxxi 

and  front  cover 
Koehler  &  Ritter,  regis- 
ter of  names 108 

Laird  D.  W Ixxv  and 

register  of  names 738  1 


P.4GE. 

Norton  &  Gardiner,  reg- 
ister of  names 467 

Sherwood  Robert ii 

Shreve  Geo.  C.  <fe  Co 1x1 

and  edge  of  volume 

Iiam  i>;7Ian  ufacta  rers 

BoeschEmil 26 

liast  Factories. 

S.  F.  Last  Factory 27 

Iianndries. 

What  Cheer 47 

lieatber  Dealers. 

Johnson  .1.  C.  &  Co 11 

Main  <fe  Winchester xxix 

Nichols  A.  C.  &  Co...xxxvii 

O'Donnell  Cornelius 33 

Week  L.  E.  &  Co 26 

Iiinie  and  Cement. 

Davis  &  Cowell c 

I^ithogrrapliers. 

Britton  &  Rey,  register 
of  names 792 

I^ocomotives. 

Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works 9 

liOdg^ingrs. 

Wadsworth  House xlvill 

Xioohing;    Olasses, 
Mirrors,  etc. 

Gump  S.  <fe  G Ixvii 

McQuillan  B ixlli 

Nathan  B.  &  Co.,  regis- 
ter of  nanaes 495 

Nile  M.  D 26 

Snow  &  May back  cover 

Iiuniber  Dealers. 

Dean  E.  B.  &  Co xxxiv 

Knowles  George  B .38 

>Iacs{roni,  Vermicel- 
li, etc. 

California  Italian  Paste 

Co ivii 

Tenthorey  J.  P.  &  Co lu 

Slacbine  Sbops. 

Deacon  &  Bulger 23 

Fenner  O.  B 45 

Hawkins  <fe  Cantrell xcv 

Hendy  Joshua 21 

Huntington  F.  A Ixii 

Kallenberg  Theodore .35 

Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works 9 

Walklngton  &  Kidd 39 

macliinery. 

Stoddart  David .51 

marble  Xards. 

Heverm  M ln.side  back 

cover 

Match_Mannfact'rs. 

Newbauer  &  Co Ixxvi 

Mattress  Makers. 

Kendall,  Klinger  &  Co 2 

Smith  W.H 34 

Merchants  —  Cbinese. 

Chy  Lung  &  Co xcix 

Chin  Lee  &  Co xclx 

Metal  Signs. 

Patterson  William 56 

Mill  Famishing. 

Grader  Francis  J 9 

Leffel  &  Myers 40 

Wagner  Joseph Ixxiv 

Millivrigbts. 

Amos  &  Davis 32 

Mineral  Water. 

Bethesda  Mineral  Spring 
Water xlvili 


PAGE. 

Model  Makers. 

Culver*  Leonard 33 

Kallenberg  Theodore 35 

Stockman  J.  M 15 

Musical  Instruments 

Badger  W.  G xl 

Gray  M xcvii 

Mutual    Protective 
Association. 

Aid  Union ix 

Native  Wines. 

GerkeH 11 

Kohler  &  Frohling 

front  cover 

Prlnz  John .36 

Winkle  Henry  &  Co.lxxxiv 

Bfeckties. 

Makins  &  Co 37 

Bfews  Agents. 

Pacific  News  Co xciv 

White  &  Bauer xci 

Xurseries. 

Herlng  F.  A _ 38 

Oil   W^orks. 

Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 
Works V 

Opticians. 

Houseworth  Thos  *ICo. 
front  and  back  cov- 
ers reg.  names  619  and.,ii 

Roach  John 17 

Sack  John  C xc 

Ore  Samplers. 

California  Ore  Sampling 

Mills 27 

Riotte  &  Luckhardt 39 

Organ  Builder. 

Mayer  Joseph 38 

Oysters. 

Corville  Emerson  &  Co. 

xliv 

Doan  e  &  Co. ,  reg.  names  809 

and  back  cover 

Moraghan  &  Lynch xlix 

Morgan  &  Co.,  register 

of  names 808  and  809 

Tesmore  Solomon 43 

Paints  and  Oils. 

Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co...xxx 

Painters. 

Gad.sby  E.  H xcvl 

Gilman  &  Mellon .53 

St.  Denis  <fe  Chesney 17 

Paper  Dealers. 

Blake,  Robbins  ife  Co.. .1x111 
Read  Ellis,  register  of 

names 109 

Taylor  S.  P.  &  Co Ivil 

Paper  Hangings. 

Edwards  Frank  G cxi 

Patent  Agent. 

Smith  C.  W.  M.,reg.  of 


..611 


Photographers. 

Houseworth  Thos.A  Co. 
front  and  back  cov- 
ers, reg.namesGig  and  11 

Howland  B.  F.  &  Co 41 

St.  Louis  Art  and  Pho- 
tographic Gallery..xcvii 

Watkins  C.  E xcil 

Photo.  Engravings. 

Houseworth  T.  &  Co., 
front  and  back  cov- 
ers,reg.names,  619  and  11 

Watkins  C.  E xcii 

Plaster  Decorations. 

Kellett  Wm.  F...back  cover 
O'Neil  James 31 


PAGE. 

Plunil>ers,   etc. 

Day  Thomas.front  cov- 
er and  reg.  of  name8..109 

Iredale  A.  S 43 

Prior  J.  K Ixxx 

Smith  A.  J Ixxxlv 

Smith  William 30 

Snook  G.  &  W 38 

Walmsley  W.  W. bcxvl 

Pottery. 

Clark  N.  &  Co ixxi 

Powder  Dealers. 

Giant  Powder  Co xxxvi 

Sklnker  John xxvi 

Printers. 

Bacon  &  Co back  of 

T,         ■  ^  volume 
Bosqui  E.  &  Co.,  regis- 
ter of  names side  line 

Cubery  &  Co Ivli 

Eastman  Frank ci 

Francis    &    Valentine, 

reg.  of  names 11 

Swett  D.  L.  &  Co 52 

Produce  Commiss'n. 

Bennett  &  Page clii 

Brigham  C.  O.  &  Co clii 

Clayton  C.  &  Co evil 

Mathews  E.  G.  <fe  Co clii 

Provisions. 

Ledden,  Whipple  &  Co..cuI 
McMullin  Geo.  O.  <fe  Co. 

Ixxili 
Sroufe,  Sweeney*;  Co.  xxvi 

Stuart  <fe  Elder Ixlx 

Wooster,  Shattuck  & 
Co Lxxxil 

Publisher. 

Langley  Henry  G.,  reg. 
of  names  610  and  908, 
bottom  line,  and 37 

Pulverizers. 

Wyman  G.  D 42 

Pumps. 

Goodwin  &  West 13 

Lasswell  M.  D 7 

Smith  A.  J IxxxlV 

Stoddart  D 51 

Pyrotechnists. 

Church  &  Clark,  regis- 
ter of  names 765 

Real  Estate  Agents. 

WiUiams  H.  F.  &  Co lix 

Regalia. 

Johnson  T.  Rodgers.lnside 
back  cover 

Norcross  &  Co Ixvi 

Pasquale  B Lxxv 

Rice  Mills. 

India  Rice  Mill xxxiv 

Rolling  Mill. 

Pacific  RoUing  Mill v 

Rope  Moldings. 

Culver  &  Leonard 33 

Safes. 

Leavitt  Charles  H Ixviil 

Savings  and  Iioan 
Societies. 

Farmers'  and  Mechan- 
ics' Bank .;tlvll 

German  Savings  and 
Loan  Society Ix 

Hibernia  Savings  and 
Loan  Society xxlv 

Masonic  Savings  and 
Loan  Bank xxv 

San  Francisco  Savings 
Union xxlii 

Savings  and  L.  Societ.v..xxii 

Security  Savings  Bank..cvii 


ALPHABETIC  A E     LIST     OF     BTSINESS     CARDS 


PAGE. 

S^w  Makers. 

Bonney  O.  Jr 14 

Pacific  Saw  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  register 

of  names 618 

Spaulding  N.  W.  ,regis- 
ter  of  names 618 

Saw  Mills. 

Macdonald  D.  A.  &  Co..xlvi 
Richarfison  <fe  Holland  sJix 
S.  F.  Manufacturing  Co.. .55 
Wells,  Russell  &  Co 22 

Sewing  Macliines. 

Florence bottom 

edge  of  volume 
Ship  Chandlers. 

Crawford  A.  L.  &  Co lii 

Farwell  &  Co xxiv 

Shipring  and  For- 
warding. 

Coleman  W.  T.  &  Co xxi 

Flint,  Peabody  &  Co Ixv 

Goodall,  Nelson  &  Per- 
kins xllii  and  reg.  of 

names. 826 

Howes  George  &  Co xvi 

Irwin  Richard  B.  &  Co., 

register  of  names 764 

Low  C.  Adolphe  &  Co 20 

Lund  Henry Ixxili 

Macondray"&  Co xx 

Merrill  J.  C.  &  Co xxi 

Morrison  C.  D.  &  Co xc 

Parrott  &  Co civ 

Rodgers,  Caspari  <fe  Co., 

reg.  of  names 566 

Wliitney  &  Co xlv 

Williams,  Blanchard  <fe 

Co xxxiv 

Sbirl  Manafactnrers. 

Niemann  Henry xxxiii 

Shoe  Findings. 

DoUiver  &  Brother 27 

Week  L.  E.  &  Co 26 

Sbot  and  liead  Pipe. 

S.  F.  Shot  Tower xv 

SIiow  Case  Makers. 

Teubner  &  Hoffman .56 

Silk  Mannfactnrers. 

Union  Pacific  Silk   M. 
Co.,  reg.  of  names 740 

Silver  Platers. 

Kartell  John 2 

BochicioU  R.  F 19 


PAGE. 

Soda    IVater    Mann- 
faeturers. 

Crystal  Soda  Water  Co...Ivii 
Spring  Makers. 

Betts  Spring  Co 32 

Stair  Builders. 

Freeman  B.  H.  &  Co lii 

Jesse  &  Drew 34 

Langland  N.  P liv 

Sanborn  <&  Byrnes 24 

Starcb  Dealers. 

Egerton,  Allen  &  Co xl 

Stationers. 

Eaton  &  Edwards xcviii 

Libby  &  Swett,  register 
of  names 738 

Steamship  liines. 

China  Trans-Pacific  S. 

S.  Co vii 

Colorado  Steam  Navi- 
gation Co viii 

Goodall,  Nelson  <fe  Per- 
kins xliii  and  reg.  of 

names 826 

Oregon  S.  S.  Co vl 

Pacific  Mall  S.  S.  Co iv 

Royal  Mail xxvii 

Steering  Wheels. 

Bragg  Robert. 47 

Stencil  Cutters. 

Truworthy  F.  M xlii 

Stoves,  etc. 
Brittan,     Holbrook    & 

Co.,  reg.  of  names 827 

Friel  William 58 

Locke  <fe  Montague 12 

Ray  W.  S Ixviii 

Savage  &  Son 46 

Snook  G.  &  W 38 

Tay  Geo.  H.  &  Co Ixxxiii 

Sngar  Refineries. 

Bay 23 

California xxxi 

Tailors. 

Barli  A.  cfe  Co Ixvii 

Short  M 44 

Whalen  J ex 

Tanners. 

O'Donnell  Cornelius 33 

Telegraphic    Instru- 
ments. 
Electrical  Construction 
Co Ixxxix 


PAGE. 

Tin    and    Sheet  Iron 
Workers. 

Brittan ,  Holbrook  &  Co. , 

reg.  of  names 827 

Friel  William 58 

Locke  <fc  Montague 12 

Ray  WUliam  S Ixviii 

Snook  G.  &  W 38 

Tay  Geo.  H.  &  Co Ixxxiii 

Tobacco  Orowers. 

Consolidated  Tobacco 
Co cxii 

Tool  Makers. 

Hinz  Carl 37 

Weichhart  J 14 

Trunk  Mannfactn''rs. 

Corin  Joseph 31 

Turners. 

Cameron  &  Hull 52 

Gracier  Francis  J 9 

S.  F.  Manufacturing  Co.. ..55 
Seaborn  &  Heney 25 

Tj-pc  Dealers. 

Pacific  Type  Foundry... 

Ixxxii 
Read  EUis.reg.of  names..l09 

Umbrella— Adjust- 
able. 

Waterhouse  &  Lester...xciii 
Undertakers. 

GrayN.  <fe  Co xlix 

Massey  &  Yung xlvi 

Upholsterers. 

Solomon  B.  L.  &  Sons li 

Varnishes. 

Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co...xxx 

Watches    and   Jew- 
elry. 

Braverman     &    Levy, 

front  cover 
Haight  A.  J....xxxviiiandc 

Jordan  M Ixxxi 

and  front  cover 
Norton  &  Gardiner,  reg. 

of  names 467 

Sherwood  Robert ii 

Shreve  George  C.  &  Co...lxi 

and  edge  of  volume 
Wenzel  H cvii 

Water  Closets. 

Smith  A.  J Ixxxlv 

Smith  WiUiam 30 


PAGE. 

Water  Pipe. 

Browell  Jeremiah. 3,  29 

and  45 

Clark  N.  &  Co Ixxi 

Martin  P.,   register  of 
names 432 

Water  W^heels. 

Leflfel  &  Myers 40 

Water  W^orks. 

Spring  Valley 1 

Whiteners. 

Sellers  J.  C 33 

W^ig  Makers. 

Pyat  Felix Ixxxvii 

Willow  Ware. 

Armes  <fe  Dallam xxxiii 

W^ind  Mill  Manufs. 

Atwood  (feBodwell 4 

Hunt  E.  O 6 

Tustin  W.  1 5,.50,  and 

top  edge  of  volume 
Window  Shades. 
Burnham  James  W.  & 

Co 17 

Edwards  Frank  G cxi 

Wines  and  Iiiqnors. 

Brader  Henry 57 

Chesley  G.  W.  <fe  Co....xxix 

Kirkpatrick  &McCue ex 

Lyons  E.G.  &  Co 

Martin  E.  &  Co 49 

McMillan  &  Kester 2 

PrinzJohn .36 

Racouillat  H.  &  Co 11 

Richards  &  Harrison 29 

Roth  ife  Videau Ixxii 

Winkle  Henry  &  Co 

Ixxxiv 
W^ire  Workers. 

Allen  C.  C 21 

Hallidle  A.  S Ixxxv 

Wooden  Ware. 

Armes  &  Dallam •yyiriii 

Wool  Dealers. 

Watt  &  McLennan,  reg- 
ister of  names 619 

W^oolen  Mills. 

San  Francisco  Pioneer....liii 

Yeast  Powders. 

Church  &  Clark,  regis- 
ter of  nanaes 765 


ALPHABETICAL  LIST  OF  BUSINESS  CARDS. 


[See  Business  Directory,  pages  729-836.] 


Adams,  Blinn  &  Co 795 

Adams,  Springer  &  Co. 

741,  793 

American  Clock  Co 752 

Ammerup  G 810 

Antisell  Thos.  M.  &  Co.,.813 

Armes  &  Dallam 7.34,  744 

(2),  749,  809.  824,  832,  S36 
Auger  B.  E.  &  Co.. ..748,  784 

797,  806 

Austin  B.  C 831 

Baker  George  H 792 

Balch  H.  M 805 

Bancroft  A.  L.  &  Co..736,738 
(4),  762,  783,  792,  805,  813 
(2),  815, 816,  825 
Bandmann,  Nielsen  cfe  Co. 

797,  815 
Bank  of  San  Francisco.. .7:?4 

Banner  Brothers 752 

Bartlett  &  Randolph 818 

Barton  B.  F.  <fe  Co..  836 

Bayley  W.  F.  &  N.  J 811 

Betarens  James 784 


Berry  &  Capp 818 

Betts  Spring  Co 748 

Betzel  &  Cohn 7.52 

Bien  Joseph 793,  795 

Bigley  T.  &  Co 822 

Bishop  &  Co 784,  785,  829 

Black  H.  M.  &  Co 748 

Blake,  Bobbins  &  Co 810 

Borger  C. 753 

Bost  &  Jenkins 818 

Bradley  H.  W 811 

Bradlev  &  Rulofson 811 

Braeg  '&  Frank 784 

Bree  Thomas  W.  &  Co.. .741 

Browell  J 814 

Brown  G.  T.  &  Co 793 

Bryan  Brothers 776 

Buckingham  <fe  Hecht...740 
Buena  Vista  Vinicultur- 

al  Societv 748 

Burkardt  Max 813 

Burke  Francis  G 836 

Burnham  J.  W.  &  Co 747 

Burr  C.  C.  &  Co 8)5,  824 


Bush  &  Milne...._ 768,  814 

Butler  Theodore  A 762 

California  Ins.  Co 781 

California  Jewelry  Co.  ...781 

Callaghan  D 8.36 

Cartan,  McCarthy  &  Co..784 

Central  Baths 734 

Charter  Oak  Life  Ins.Oo.  779 

Chevalier  F.  &  Co 784 

Clark  George  W 810,  835 

Clark  William  H.  T 823 

Cogswell  J.  L 758 

Collins  John  D.  &  Co 824 

Conroy,  O'Connor  &  C0..774 

Cook  H.  N 735 

Cook  John 746 

Corville  Emerson  &  Co. 

808  (:) 

Craig  R.  R.  &  J 805 

Crocker  H.  S.  &  Co 7.36, 

815,  825 

Cronan  William 830 

Croskey  R.  &  Co 784 

Cuddy  &  Hughes 815 


Cnmmings  W.  H 798 

Cutting  &  Co 813,  815 

Daly  &  Hawkins 818 

Davis  Hetiry  C 758 

Davis  (The)  Sewing  Ma- 
chine  821 

Davis  &  Cowell 784 

Day  Thomas 768  (2),  814 

Day  Thomas  J 762 

Dewey  C.  H 781 

Du  Rose  F.  F 734 

Duff  (feBrokaw 818 

Dunbar  cfe  Hendry 802 

Duncan  George  cfe  Co...  820 
Eaton  cfe  Edwards. ..736, 825 

Eckfeldt  J.  M.  cfe  Co 835 

Einstein  Bros,  cfe  Co 740 

Eitner  Rudolph 762 

Electrical    Construction 
and  Maintenance  Co. 

735,  761,  8.35 

Farjeon  S.  cfe  Co 834 

Feigenbaum  cfe  Co 748,805 

831 


10 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


PAGE. 

Fellows  E.  p.  &  Co....760,768 
782 

Figer  Brothers Hi 

Florence  Sew'g Machine 

'Samuel  Hill) S21 

Folkers  J.  H.  A.  &  Bro. 

758,827,832 
Frankenthal  &  C0...758,  836 

Fratinger  &  Noll 752 

Freese  F.  A 745 

Gates  J.  R.  &  Co 760 

Germania  Fire  Ins.  Co.. .779 

Ghirardelli  D 7.53 

Gilbert  &  Moore 767,  821 

Giller  C.  L 763 

Goddard  <fe  Co 765 

Goldsmith  W.  E.  &  Son..763 

Goodwin  A  Co 767 

Goodyear  &  Blake 762  (2) 

Goodyear  Rubber  Co 776 

Gray  Matthias 805,  813 

Gray  Samuel  C 783,  829 

Greenebaurn  &  Co 798 

Grover  &  Baker  S.  M. 

Co.  (R.  G.  Brown) 821 

Guittard  E.  &  Co 753 

GuIIixson  Henry  A 747 

Gunn  W.  J 818 

Hall's  Safe  and  Lock  Co_820 

Handy  N.  A 821 

Hanly  Geo.  T.  &  Co 829 

Hanover  Fire  Ins.  Co 779 

Harrison  John 788 

Harrison  W.  P. 815 

Hartford  Fire  In.s.  Co 779 

Hawkins  &  Cantrell 795 

Hawley  Chas.  A.  &  Co.. .775 
Heald's  Business  College 

754,  821 

Hecht  Bros.  &  Co 7-38 

Heller  .Joseph 767 

Herring  William  J 763 

Heynemann  &  Co.. .747,  761 

Hinz  Carl 831 

Hirshfield  R 781 

Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co.. .740 

Hobson  William  G 830 

Hodge  J.  G.  &  Co 736,  825 

Hoffman  &  Schenck. 763,826 

Holt  Brothers 748 

Holt  Warren 821 

Home  Ins.  Co.  of  N.  Y...780 
Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co.. ..781 
Home  Sewing  Machine..821 

Houghton  F.  T.  &  Co 734 

737,  744  (2),  747,  752,  764 
796,  810,  820,  835,  836 
Houseworth  Thomas  & 

Co 758,  763,  808,  811 

Howe  (feRosenbaum 731 

Hueter  G 730,  810,  833 

Hughes  J.  F. 815 

Hunt  E.  0 817,  834 

Hutchinson  C.  <fe  Son 747 


PAGE. 

Hyde  &  Chester 777 

Isaacs  B 800 

Jewell  A.  M.  &  Co 817 

Kabath  &  Ladd 775,  802 

Kaindler  &  Co 761 

Keeler  J.  M.  <fe  Co 798 

Keene  C.  C 805 

Kellett  Samuel 814 

Kelly  P 739 

Kendall,  KIniger  <fe  Co..,836 

Kennedy  E.  C 747 

Kesseler  J.  &  P 796 

Kittredge  Jonathan..759, 820 

Koehler  August 8.32 

Koehler  &  Bitter 781,  823 

Kohler,  Cha.se  &  Co 813 

KollmyerW.  A 813 

Kruger  August 763 

Lane  Edmund 814 

Leary  A.  J 738 

Leavitt  C.  H 765 

Libby  &  Swett...738,  758,  817 
821,825(2) 

Linsley  &  Collins 816  (2; 

Little  John  T 818 

Locke  &  Montague 827 

Loomis  W.  E 806 

Lowry  J.  W 748 

Lund  William  &  Co 835 

Lyle  J.  B.  &  Co 818 

Macdonald  T>.  A.  <fe  Co... 802 

Macondray  &  Co 829 

Magee  Thomas 818 

Magill  Arthur  E 780 

Main  &  Winchester..775,834 
Manhattan  Fire  Ins  Co. 

of  N.  Y 779 

Manhattan  Marble  Co.. ..796 

Marsh  H.  F 760,  761,  769 

824  (2) 

Martin  &  Co 795 

Martin  E.  &  Co 784 

Martin  Wheeler 753,  772 

Marwedel  C.  P 79R 

McCurrie  <fe  Weber 805 

Melntyre  John  B 738 

McNally  &  Hawkins 814 

Menomy  E.  T 814 

Merrill  Charles  A 795 

Merrill  F.  H.  &  Co...814,  Si- 
Merrill  &  Co 747 

Methodist  Book  Depos- 
itory  7.38 

Mills  &  Evans 833 

Mission  and  PaciflcWool- 

en  Blills 836 

Mitchell  G.  H.  <fe  Co 747 

Morgan's  Sons  E.  E..798, 822 

Morrison  John  C.  Jr 784 

Mountain  &  Raye 747 

Moynihan  <fe  Aitkin 7-37 

Muiler  C 797,  808 

Murdock  C.  A.  &  Co 815 

Murphy,Grant&  Co..761,769 


PAGE. 

MurthaW.  0 749 

Mutual  Benefit  Life  Ins. 

Co 779 

Mutual  Life  of  N.  Y 780 

Napa  Soda  Springs 802 

National  Life  U.  S.  A 780 

Neustadter  Brothers 767 

Nevada  Soda  Co 824 

New    England    Mutual 

Life  Ins.  Co 780 

Newton  Bros.  &  Co 830 

Nevlan  &  Young 795 

Nichols  A.  C.  &  Co 783 

Nile  M.  D 813 

Noble  &  Gallagher 809 

Norcross  <fe  Co 800,  819 

Noriega  Brothers 775 

North  British  and  Mer- 
cantile Ins.  Co.of  Lon- 
don and  Edinburgh..780 
Nutting  Calvin  <fe  Son. ...759 

Nye  Albert  G 741,813 

Oakley  R.  O.  <fe  Co 818 

Oester  Charles 736 

Pacific  Cordage  Co 757 

Pacific  Electro-Deposit- 
ing Works 807,823 

Pacific    Oil     and    Lead 

Works 807 

Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co.. .820 
Pacific  Wood  Engraving 

Co 763,782 

Pages  J.  F 759,  763 

Palmer,  Knox  <fe  Co 765 

Patch  George  W 826 

Patrick  Richard  &  Co.. ..775 

Percy  P 757 

Peters  &  Ham 810 

Pettigrew  J.  J 754 

Pforr  John 819 

Phillips,  Taber  &  Co 769 

Phenix  Fire  Ins.  Co.  of 

N.  Y 780 

Phoenix  Ins.  Co.  of  Hart- 
ford  780 

Pohley  <fe  Koster 833 

Preble  &  Co 833 

Putzman  Fr 785 

Reed  Henry  R 822 

Reid  John 829 

Republic  Life  Ins.  Co 780 

Reubold  M 7.39 

Rochieioli  R.  F 823 

Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co..  799, 

822 

Roman  A.  &  Co..7.36,  738  (3), 

817,  825  (2) 

Rosseter  <fe  Smith 783 

Roth  &  Videau 785 

Rudolf  G.  <fe  Co 805 

Ruhl  Brothers 748,  781 

San  Francisco  Gold  and 
Silver  Plating  Works 

758,  823 


PAGE. 

San  Francisco  Laundry..783 
San   Francisco    Percus- 
sion Match  Co 798 

Sanborn  &  Byrnes 825 

Saul  <feCo 748 

Saulnier  John  &  Co 785 

Schleifer  F.  &  Co 749 

Schmidt*  Buehler 793 

Schrader  Otto 809 

Schraubstadter  <fe  Co 813 

Schuiz  &  Fischer    823 

Schuster  Brothers 827 

Schwiering  &  Westall...764 

Seregni  Fulgenzio 831 

Shew  William 811 

Smith  Francis  &  Co 814 

Smith,  Lucy  &  Co 824 

Smith  W.  H 734,  797 

Spink  James  A 823 

Stallmann     &    Briigge- 

mann 829 

Standard  Soap  Co 824,833 

State   Investment    and 

Ins.  Co 781 

Steiger  &  Boland 765 

Stockman  J.  M 805,810 

Stockton  Woolen  Mills...836 

Strahle  Jacob  &  Co 735 

764,  832 

Studley  B.  W ...834 

Sullivan  &  Moorhead 752 

Swain  J.  H 739 

Tay  George  H.  &  Co 827 

Taylor  John  &  Co 769 

Truworthy  F.  M 826 

Turner  &  Harvey 835 

Tustin  W.  I 834 

Underwriters'     Agency 

(New  York) 780 

Union  Pacific  Salt  Co 820 

Van  Court  John  F. 748 

Walmslev  W.  W 814 

Warner  &  Silsby 7.34 

Watkins  C.  E 811 

Watson  &  Co 757,  784,831 

Weaver  &  Taylor 776 

Week  L.  E.  &    'o 784 

Weed  &  Kingwell 741 

Weichhart  John 831 

Weil  Brothers 735 

Wellman,  Peck  &  Co 769 

Wensinger  F.  S 819 

Wheeler  <fe  Wilson  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.  (B. 

W.  Harrul) 821 

White  &  Bauer. 806 

Williams  C.  L.  &  Co 779 

Wilson  Sewing  Machine 

(G.  A.  Norton) 822 

Wolfe  <fe  Son 7.30 

Wood  Geo.  M.  &  C0..763, 826 
Woodworth,    ,ScheU    <fe 

Co 813 

Young  &  Paxson 819 


PMMJPAMING-  FOM  IMMEJDIATM  I'lIBLICATIOW, 


THE     PACIFIC     COAST 

BUSINESS   DIRECTORY 

FOR    18  74-76. 

Containing  the  Names,  Business  and  Post-office  Address  of  over  Fifty  Thousand  Merchants,  Manufacturers 

and  Professional  Men,  in  the  States  of  California,  Oregon  and  Nevada,  the  Territories  of  Washington, 

Utah,  Arizona,  Idaho,  Montana  and  Alaska,  and  the  Colony  of  British  Columbia,  with  a 

Gazetteer  of  the  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  the  Names  of  the 

Officers  governing  the  same,  Federal,  State  and  Municipal,  and  Finances  thereof. 

TO  WHICH  WILL  BE  ADDED 

AN  EXHIBIT  OF  THE  RESOURCES  OF  THE  PACIFIC  COAST, 

And  a  variety  of  other  items  of  information,  the  whole  forming  one  of  the  most  valuable 
Books  of  Reference  for  Business  Men  ever  published. 

One  Volume,  llOO  pp.  8vo.        PRICE,    FIVE  DOLLARS. 

HENRY  G.  LANGLEY,  Publisher,  San  Francisco. 

fi®"  Copies    will    be    Sent    by    Mail    on.    Receipt   of"  Price. 


BOOK,  JOB  AND  POSTER 
STEAM 


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SAN   FRANCISCO. 
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i 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  VaUses. 


PROGRESS  OF  THE  CITY, 

1874. 


The  City  of  San  Francisco  was,  for  the  first  time, 
incorporated  by  the  Legislature  in  May,  1850,  the  organ- 
ization of  tlie  county  having  been  eftected  in  the  month 
previous,  by  the  election  of  a  Sheriff  and  other  officers, 
thus  establishing  two  distinct  systems  of  government. 
The  Consolidation  Act  took  eflect  on  the  first  day  of 
•Julj'^,  1856.     Under  its  stringent  provisions,  our  munic- 
ipal affairs  have  been  administered  with  energy  and  fidel- 
ity, and  a  thorough  reform  has  resulted.     The  enormous 
outlay  consequent  on  the  dual  system  of  government  has 
been  entirely  abolished  or  seriously  reduced,  while  the. 
checks  upon  lavish  expenditure  were  so  well  devised  as 
to  defy  evasion,  and  the  contraction  of  debts  has  been 
inhibited.     The  financial  history  of  all  this  is  sufficiently 
indicated  in   the  exhibit*  of    the  Aggregated  Annual  Expenditures  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  from  1850  to  1874 — since  the  first  legislative  organization  of  the  government 
-exclusive  of  the  sums  paid  in  liquidation  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  the  bonded  debts  : 
Assessment  and  Rates  of  Taxation  from  18SO  to  1874. 


Fiscal  Yeak. 


Total 
Annual 
Kates. 


Particular  Class  op  Assessments. 


Real  Estate. 


Improvements 


Personal  Property. 


Total 

Annual 

Assessments. 


18-10-51.. 
18r>l-52.. 
1852-.58.. 
1853-54.. 
1854-55.. 
18.5.5-5!).. 
18.5l)-57. 
1857-58.. 
1858-59. 
185;)-()0. 
1800-61. 
18'il-i)2. 
18H2-t)3. 
18'53-fl4. 
18S4-65. 
1885-6(5. 
18i)f)-(>7. 
1867-68. 
1868-6!). 
1860-70. 
1870-71. 
1871-72. 
1872-73. 
1873-74. 


$2  00 
4  10 

4  41^^ 
3  88!^ 
3  85^ 

3  85  5-6 
2  .SO 
2  30 

2  45 

3  169-10 
2  85 

2  87 
2  74)^ 
2  10 

2  98 

3  12 

5  10 
3  00 
3  05 
3  08 

2  843^ 
2  97 
1  50 
1  60 


ei6,8 19,0.54 
11,141,463 
15,67.i,356 
17,880,850 
19,765,285 
18,607,800 
17,827,617 
15,576,545 
13,554,565 
14,172,235 
25,283,685 
31,871,897 
37,906,102 
43,116,.538 
47,292,^)03 
49,1-37,312 
53,485,421 
58,207,8  )2 
63,631,721 
69,776,603 
75,145,717 
76,124,551 
180,571  ,()40 
130,871,138 


In  Personal. 

In  Personal. 

In  Personal. 

$6,1.58,300 

9,1.59,935 

8,394,92-5 

8,34-5,6(67 

7,-394,296 

5,946,585 

6,-523,985 

In  Ueal. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

In  Real. 

37,182,680 


$4,772,160 

2,875,440 

2,805,381 

4,8-52,000 

5,837,607 

5,073,847 

4,194,970 

12,426,-3-35 

11,224,800 

9,323,002 

10,683,814 

9,973,222 

29,-540,-5-54 

34,002,627 

33,443,262 

39,121,145 

43,214,976 

51,1-52,964 

42,782,308 

t44,982,908 

31,246,1-59 

28,900,988 

108,011,617 

44,154,717 


$21,621,214 

14,016,903 

l!-,i.>i,-  .7 

2J>,;'00,I.')0 

34,7.;2,827 

32,076,-572 

30,3;;8,254 

3-5,3!  i7, 176 

30,72-5,9.50 

30 ,01!  1, 222 

35,9o7,499 

41,845,119 

66,55(i,656 

77,1111,165 

80,736,165 

88,2)6,4-57 

96,700,397 

]0!i,'60,826 

106,414,029 

114,7.59,511 

106,391,876 

105,025,-539 

1288,583,2-57 

§212,208,-535 


The  amount  absolutely  collected  on  for  the  last  four  years  is  much  less  than  the  aggregate 
valuations.  For  the  year  1868-69,  the  delinquent  list  amounted  to  ^429,709  on  an  assessed 
value  of  §13,500,000  ;  in  1869-70  to  $556,320  on  §18,062,340;  in  1870-71  to  $170,603  on 
$5,996,584;  in  1871-72  to  $237,787  on  $8,006,311,  and  in  1872-73,  $;,182,115  on  $78,807,648. 


■•'  Foi*  table  of  Miinicipiil  Expenditures  from  18.50  to  186.5,  see  .'^Ax  Francisco  Directory  for  1866,  page  10. 

t  Exclusive  of  Mortgages,  wbicli  amounted  in  186:)-70  to  near  !?16.n(in,iKin,  now  held  to  be  exempt  from  taxation. 

;  The  large  increase  in  the  value  of  real  and  personal  property,  1872-73,  was  occasioned  by  the  operation  of  the 
New  Code. 

J  Solvent  debts,  including  those  secured  by  mortgage  are  not  Included,  held  to  be  exempt  by  the  Supreme 
Court  of  the  State. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSTJKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


12 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


The  large  delinquent  list  of  1872-73  is  due  to  the  fact  that  many  of  the  heaviest  taxpayers  of 
the  city  and  county  questioned  the  legality  of  the  levy  and  commenced  suit  thereon.  In 
addition  to  the  amount  delinquent  of  1872-73,  |331,675  were  paid  under  protest. 

The  value  of  the  real  and  personal  property  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  Octo- 
ber, 1873,  was  assessed  as  follows:  Real  Estate,  |130,871,138  ;  Improvements,  §37,182,680; 
Personal  Property,  ^36,228,884  ;  Money,  7,925,833  ;  Total,  $212,208,535.  The  total  value  of 
the  real  and  personal  property  of  the  State  of  California,  1872-73,  is  ^637 ,232,823.  Total  State 
tax  levied,  §3,175,480,  of  which  San  Francisco  was  assessed  forty-five  per  cent. 

9Iunicipal  Expendilnres  from  1SS3  to  1873. 


Current      Permanent  | 
Expenses.    Improvm'ts 


Redaction 
of  Debt. 


Old 

Claims. 


Total. 


186.5-66.. 
186(3-67.. 
1867-68.. 
1868-fj9.. 
1869-70.. 
1870-71.. 
1871-72.. 
1872-7.S., 


916,9:34  45 
939,285  05 
1,215,925  00 
1,937,92.5  41 
2,098,610  00 
2,417,110  00' 
2,783,843  OOl 
2,826,670  98 


S90,995  90   S256,198  38 
188,073  75     21.3,353  06 


165,.S59  24 


200,644  07 
373,050  83 
224,198  00 
225,462  00 
223,402  00 
232,935  55 


$154,0.55  00 
354,686  82 
20l),4.57  76 
148,233  81 
361,625  00 
177,045  00 
55,461  00 
213.909  46 


$19,097  47 
71,166  66 


51,437,281  20 

1,766 ,.565  34 

1,788,586  07 

2,4-59,210  05 

2,684,4.33  00 

2,819,617  00 

3,062,766  00 

3,273,515  99 


The  amount  expended  by  the  Department  of  Streets  during  the  year  ending  June  30,  1873, 
was  §506,098  (against  §380,698  in  1871-72,  §843,415  in  1870-71,  and  §1,246,125  in  1869-1870), 
which,  added  to  the  amount  included  in  the  above  table,  makes  th©  total  expenditures  of  the 
Municipal  Government  for  the  year  ending  June  30, 1873,  about  §3,780,000. 

For  the  year  ending  June  30,  1873,  the  following  amounts  were  paid  for  support  of  the 

different  departments  of  the  Municipal  Government :  Salaries,  city  and  county  officers,  §409,167; 

police,  §158,022;  fire  (including  fire  alarm  telegraph),  §214,442;  school,  §607,889;  street  lights, 

§230,912;  ho.«pital,  §101,260;  Alms  House,  §45,558;  redemption  of  bonds  and  interest,  §446,845. 

The  number  of  salaried  employes   connected  with  the  Municipal  Government  exceeds  one 

thousand,  who  receive  for  salaries,  per  annum,  an  aggregate  of  one  million  one  hundred 

thousand  dollars. 

Bonded  Debt  April  I,  1874. 


By  the. 


.862-63.. 


863.. 


864 

865 

866-67.. 

867 

870 

870 

.871 

872 

873 

873 


City 

City  and  County 

City  and  County  for  San 

Jose  Railroad 

City  and  Co.  City  Slip. 
City  and  Co.  City  Slip 
Central  Pacific  11.  R.  Co.. 
Western  Pacific  R.  R.  Co 

School  Department 

Judgment 

School  Department 

Park  Improvement 

Hospital 

School  Department 

Park  Improvement 

Hospital 


1875 
1888 

1877-8 

1883 

1884 

1894 

1895 

1881 

1887 

1890 

1890 

1891 

1882 

1893 

1893 


AUNUAL  iNTEBESy. 


Pr.  ct.        Payable  in. 


New  York 

San  Francisco. 


ban 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 
San 


Francisco.... 

Francisco  \ 

Francisco  j  ' 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 

Francisco.... 


Annual 
Sinking  Fund. 


About  839,000  00 
About    41,000  00 

About  26,000  00 
About    47,000  00 

None 

None 

About  20,000  00 
About  17,000  00 
About    15,000  00 


About      9,000  00 
About    10,000  00 


Bonds  in 
Circulation. 


$157,.500  00 
590,000  00 

115,000  00 

473,.500  00 

11,000  00 

377,000  00 

2.50,090  00 

197,000  00 

246,000  00 

285,000  00 

1.50,000  00 

170,000  00 

100,000  00 

75,000  00 

40,000  00 


Totals About  $224,000  00     83,237,000  00 

Funded  Debt,  April  1,  1874,  §3,237,000  ;  Floating  Debt,  §500,000  ;  Total  debt,  §3,737,000. 
Cash  in  the  treasury,  §234,000.     Actual  debt,  §3,503,000. 

The  Legislature  of  the  State  has  authorized  the  following  bonds  in  addition  to  those  enumer- 
ated in  the  above  table,  which  are  to  be  issued  as  circumstances  require  :  for  Public  Park 
improvement,  §250,000,  payable  in  thirty  years  at  six  per  cent.;  City  Hall,  §750,000,  thirty 
years  at  six  per  cent.;  School  Department,  §200,000,  twenty  years  at  six  per  cent,,  and  for 
building  a  House  of  Correction,  §150,000,  twenty  years  at  seven  per  cent. 

The  bonds  issued  for  the  opening  and  improvement  of  Montgomery  Avenue  amount  to 
§1,500,000;  they  are  redeemable  in  thirty  years,  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  six  per  cent,  per  an- 
num, and  for  their  payment  the  property  directly  benefited,  valued  at  §60,000,000,  is  pledged. 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOKTH  &  CLARK. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glasswai-e  and  Toys. 


PROGRESS      OF     THE      CITY. 


13 


Annoal  Revenue  from  1865  to  1873. 


186.5-t)()., 
186(5-67. 
1897-68.. 
1868-69.. 
1839-70.  , 
1870-71.. 
1871-72.. 
1872-73.. 


Sl,-S61,876  26 
1,482,476  31 
1,509,162  .50 
1,786,1*29  43 
1,966,827  00 
1,93.5,902  00 
2,062,204  .58 
1,814,669  00 


StateandCo. 
Licenses. 


S89,253  2.5 

93,901  .50 

99,484  74 

100,4-54  69 

110,3,53  12 

106,1.57  00 

146,043  18 

190,443  00 


Municipal 
Licenses. 


828,799  2-5 
31,762  80 
88,895  90 
52,.560  50 
41,646  50 
40,067  00 
42,414  05 
55,.522  00 


Sale  of 
Bonds. 


§61,0.50  00 
12.5,965  38 
47,-500  00 


Other 
Sources. 


$83,429  30 
107,647  97 
271,263  78 
507,040  67 
7.52,365  93 
716,263  00 
812,68;^  04 
1,138,814  00 


Sl,624,408  06 
1,841,7,53  96 
1,966,303  92 
2,446,185  %) 
2,871,192  ,55 
2,798,389  00 
3,063,346  85 
3,199,448  00 


State. 


$944,812  35 

987,105  77 

1,095,-586  71 

1,044,8:35  20 

1,049,.505  03 

965,9.57  00 

947,399  83 

904,065  00 


The  Special  Fee  Fund  for  1872-73  aggregated  $140,949,  of  which  the  Kecorder  returned 
$34,051 ;  the  County  Clerk,  $41,179;  the  Sheriff,  §20,835;  the  Tax  Collector,  $12,491,  and  the 
Clerk  of  the  Justices'  Court,  $9,359. 

Population  of  San  Francisco,  9Earcli  1,  1874. 

The  following  estimate  of  the  population  of  this  city  has  been  prepared  from  careful  inves- 
tigation made  during  the  progress  of  the  canvass  for  the  present  volume  and  other  reliable  data; 
and  in  directing  attention  thereto,  the  compiler  believes  that  the  aggregate  presented  is  a  fair 
approximation  to  the  actual  number  : 

White  Males  over  twenty-one 65,092 

"     Females  over  eighteen  (estimated) 39,100 

"     Males  under  twenty -one  (estimated) 39,611 

'•     Females  under  eighteen  (estimated) 34,367 

"     Males,  names  refused,  and  foreigners  not  taken  in  the  canvass  (esti- 
mated)       1,600 

Chinese,  Male  and  Female 14,500 

Colored,  Male  and  Female 1,600 


Total  permanent  population 195,870 

To  which  should  be  added  a  large  element  of  our  population  known  as  "floating," 
which  consists  of:  1st.  Transient  boarders,  etc.,  at  hotels,  boarding  houses,  etc. 
2d.  Soldiers  at  the  fortifications  in  the  harbor.  3d.  Persons  engaged  in  navi- 
gating the  baj',  who  claim  this  city  as  their  residence.  4th.  Inmates  of  Alms 
House,  Hospitals,  and  other  charitable  institutions.  County  Jail,  etc.  5th.  A 
large  number  of  persons  who  have  no  permanent  place  of  abode,  together 
amounting  to  about 4,900 

Total  population,  March  1,  1874 200,770 

The  estimate  of  the  males  over  twenty-one  in  the  above  table  is  based  upon  the  aggregate  of 
names  contained  in  the  present  volume,  as  follows:  The  number  of  references  in  the  register  of 
names  is  74,556,  of  which  64,092  are  male  residents  of  this  city.  These  figures  are  exclusive  of 
a  numerous  list  of  names  included  in  the  Business  Directory  and  the  Appendix,  containing  the 
names  of  officers  of  societies,  incorporations,  etc.,  not  obtained  in  the  regular  canvass,  estimated 
at  1,000,  making  a  total  of  65,092.  The  two  latter  named  departments  of  the  Directory  are 
compiled  from  information  collected  just  previous  to  the  publication  of  the  work,  and  include 
many  names  not  to  be  found  in  the  regular  list. 

The  number  of  females  over  eighteen  is  estimated  at  39,100,  upon  the  basis  of  the  Federal 
Census  of  1870.  The  number  of  females  of  all  ages  enumerated,  as  published  in  this  city, 
amounts  to  61,577,  of  which  23,261  are  under  fifteen  years.  According  to  the  average  of  the 
Census  throughout  the  United  States,  about  sixteen  per  cent,  of  the  number  under  fifteen 
(3,721)  should  be  added  thereto  to  represent  the  element  between  sixteen  and  eighteen,  which 
would  give  an  average  as  follows  :  Under  eighteen,  26,982  ;  eighteen  and  over,  34,595.  The 
difference  between  the  last-named  figures  (34,595)  and  those  included  in  the  table  (39,100), 
amounting  to  4,505,  will  not  be  considered  an  over-estimate  for  the  increase  since  August,  1870. 

The  estimates  of  the  males  under  twenty-one,  and  the  females  under  eighteen,  are  based  upon 
the  figures   of  the  School  Census,  June,  1873.      According  to  these  returns  the  number  of 


*  For  table  of  Revenue  collected  in  San  Francisco  from  1850  to  1S65,  see  Saij  Francisco  Directory  for  1866,  p.  10. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Pfice  i 


SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  California, 


14 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


children  of  fifteen  and  under,  at  that  date,  was  54,469;  increase  to  March  1,  1874,  (estimated) 
4,500.  Total,  58,969,  estimated  as  follows  :  Males,  29,342;  females,  29,627.  ,To  these  should 
be  added  thirty-five  per  cent,  (the  average  of  the  Census  throughout  the  United  States)  for  the 
males  between  sixteen  and  twenty,  both  inclusive,  and  sixteen  per  cent,  for  the  females  between 
fifteen  and  eighteen.  This  will  give  the  following  result :  Males,  fifteen  and  under,  29,342 ; 
between  sixteen  and  twenty-one,  10,269.  Total  under  twenty-one,  39,611.  Females,  fifteen 
and  under,  29,627;  between  fifteen  and  eighteen,  4,740.     Total  under  eighteen,  34,367. 

The  remainder  of  the  data  in  our  estimate  explains  itself,  and  to  those  who  are  acquainted 
with  the  diflPerent  elements  referred  to  therein,  the  figures  relating  thereto  will  not  be  considered 
over-estimated. 

The  aggregate  of  the  present  year  (200,770),  as  compared  with  that  of  last  year  (188,323),  exhib- 
its a  gain  of  12,447,  or  about  seven  per  cent.,  a  much  greater  increase  than  has  taken  place  for 
the  same  period  for  several  years  past.  The  number  of  names  enumerated  in  the  register  of 
the  present  volume,  exhibits  an  increase  of  eight  per  cent,  over  that  of  last  year,  an  unmis- 
takable evidence  of  the  rapid  growth  of  the  city  during  the  past  twelve  months. 

Por  the  purpose  of  reference,  we  republish  from  the  San  Francisco  Directort  for  1871 
the  figures  of  the  Census  of  the  City  and  County  of  Sau  Francisco,  as  compiled  in  this  city ; 
also  the  official  table  of  the  Census  Bureau  at  Washington.  The  totals  of  the  latter  diflfer 
materially  from  those  contained  in  the  former  ;  for  instance,  the  aggregate  population  is  given 
at  149,473  ;  the  colored  population  at  1,341,  and  the  Chinese,  12,018.  The  native  population 
numbers  75,753;  foreign,  73,720. 

Federal  Census  of  San  Francisco,  1870. 

[San  Francisco  Compilation.] 


1st 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

7th,  1st  Precinct... 

"    2d  Precinct.... 
8th,  l.st  Precinct... 

"    2d  Precinct... 

9th 

10th,  1st  Precinct... 

"    2d  Precinct.... 

"     3d  Precinct.... 

"    4th  Precinct... 
11th,  1st  Precinct.... 

"     2d  Precinct.... 

"    3d  Precinct 

"     4th  Precinct. 
12th,  1st  Precinct.. 

"    2d  Precinct 


Mal's'Fm'siMal's 


7,187 
5,86S 
1,966 
6,358 
2,111 
3,192 
3,087 
2,607 
3,875 
4,293 
5,480 
2,814 
2,302 
3,071 
3,26r 
4,962 
4,787 
1,307 
648 
2,433 
4,214 


3,239 
5,500 

543 
4,314 

679 
3,058 
2,395 
2,100 
3,202 
4,818 
5,084 
2,404 
2,158 
2,886 
3,202 
4,604 
3,9:30 
1,254 

511 
1,930 
3,766 


Totals |75.824'61. 


1,389 

2,226 

132 

1,016 

151 

865 

759 

756 

976 

1,590 

2,030 

902 

833 

1,094 

1,292 

2,313 

1,959 

542 

200 

860 

1,837 


r-m's 


3.T22, 


1,397 

2,260 

144 

939 

133 

864 

7!>7 

726 

1,020 

1,672 

1,980 

810 

858 

1,130 

1,285 

2,237 

1,657 

563 

261 

836 

1,692 


23.261 


Ma 'Is  Fm  's 


1,158 

1,188 

1,803 

1,898 

104' 

108 

808 

775 

95' 

81 

719, 

72S 

523; 

532 

566 

559 

829; 

86S 

i,33r 

1,393 

1,556    1,479 


573 
614' 

859j 
9871 

1,562; 

1,565; 
408 
160 
702 

1,424' 


596 

584 

848 

988 

1,648 

1,312 

403 

216 

663 

1,362 


20]    22 
1       2 

■■3|""2 
1 
5 


Undr  15 

B'n 

Cal 

Mai's 

|Fm's 

M. 

F. 

M. 

|F. 

303 

2 

48 

316 

8 

3<; 

2 

1 

2 

515 

16 

n," 

? 

3,898 

1,593 

ZS4 

191 

140 

10^ 

4 
171 

"72 

44 

2,.540 

394 

'"24 

107 

2 

11 

1 

? 

1 

70 

17 
52 
50 

203 

198 

2 

1 

211 

5 

20 
15 

75 

54 

i 

4 

1 

1 

89 

12 
15 
34 

60 

409 

2 

1 

1 

203 

10 

40 

1 

129 

5 

ft 

1 

27 

3 

178 

112 

23 



84  I    9,777|   2,040|  877|  27l|  189 


Federal  Census  of  San  Francisco,  1870. 

[Census  Bureau  Compilation.] 


First 

Second . 
Third... 
Fourth . 

Fifth 

Sixth. 


4, .316 
6,069 
945 
5,527 
1,671 
3,953 


Seventh |  5,178 


6,451 
5,762 
2,019 
11,028 
1,142 
5,447 
5,201 


10,385 

11,359 
2,400 

10,284 
2,758 
6,139 

10,228 


305 
5       322 

,....!      551 
....!   5,650 

12!  3,033 
ll      1:34 


10,767 

11,831 
2,964 

16,555 
2,813 
9,400 

10,379 


Ward. 


Eighth 

Ninth , 

Tenth 

Eleventh  .... 
Twelfth 

Totals.. 


9,474 
5,964 
12,367 
12,853 
7,436 


75,753 


73,720  136059 


12,018 


16,.503 
10,689 
22,325 
22,66G 
12,581 


149473 


School  Census,  Children  Fifteen  Tears  and  Under,  June,  1873 

First  Ward,  2,659  ;  Second  Ward,  4,249  ;  Third  Ward,  274  ;  Fourth  Ward,  3,022  ;  Fifth 
Ward,  282  ;  Sixth  Ward,  1,754  ;  Seventh  Ward,  3,303  ;  Eighth  Ward,  5,614  ;  Ninth  Ward, 
1^594;  Tenth  Ward,  9,120;  Eleventh  Ward,  12,425;  Twelfth  Ward,  7,173;  Total,  54,469. 

SPRINGFIELD  FIR^^^lIi^INS.CO.;  Assets.  $1.100.000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Aijt.. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  15 


oxmr=L:E:]sra?  :E3:isTo:Fi."y.* 


In  briefly  referring  to  the  current  history  of  the  city  and  State  for  the  past  year,  it  is  grati- 
fying to  state  that  that  year  was,  on  the  whole,  the  most  prosperous  yet  experienced  in  the 
annals  of  both.  Some,  with  the  remembrance  of  the  prosperity  of  the  early  days  of  placer 
mining ;  some,  with  the  remembrance  of  the  early  days  of  Washoe  mining,  and  some,  with 
the  remembrance  of  the  real-estate  excitement  and  rapid  money-making  era  of  1868-9,  will 
be  inclined  to  peremptorily  contradict  this  assertion  ;  yet,  that  the  past  year  was  the  most 
prosperous  this  city  and  State  have  ever  witnessed,  all  things  considered,  is  susceptible  of 
unmistakable  proof  from  the  statistics  of  wheat,  gold,  and  wool  production,  and  from  the 
unexampled  activity  in  building  operations  here,  and  consequent  plentifulness  of  work  for  all 
classes.  The  elements  of  that  which  is  enduring  and  that  which  is  transitory  must  be  given 
an  important  place  in  this  connection.  We  undoubtedly  have  had  ygars  in  which  the  appar- 
ent prosperity  was  much  greater  ;  but  those  years  and  that  prosperity  was  due,  in  many  cases, 
either  in  whole  or  in  part,  to  causes  that  were  purely  speculative — often  to  the  verge  of  gam- 
bling— or  to  industries  that  were  neither  lasting  or  reliable.  The  progress  of  the  past  year, 
however,  had  nothing  in  it  either  speculative  or  unreliable.  It  was  a  progress  to  which  there 
can  be  no  retrogression,  because  it  was  advancement  all  along  the  line  of  agriculture,  mining, 
manufacturing,  and  healthy  city  growth,  as  well  as  increase  of  population  and  development  of 
general  resources. 

Despite  the  want  of  late  rains  in  March,  April,  and  May — which  greatly  reduced  the  grain 
crops  in  the  San  Joaquin  Valley — and  the  heavy  frosts  in  the  early  portion  of  April — which 
blighted  the  grape  blossoms  and  greatly  reduced  the  grape  yield — the  crops  of  1873  proved  to 
be  exceptionally  large.  Of  gold  and  silver  the  product  of  1873  exceeded  that  of  the  previous 
year  by  nearly  §10,000,000.  The  dividends  from  the  mines  were  in  excess  of  those  of  1872  by 
nearly  §6,000,000.  Of  wheat,  wool,  and  other  home  products  over  $10,000,000  worth  more 
were  exported  in  1873  than  in  the  previous  year. 

The  increase  of  home  manufactures  and  population  is  shown  by  the  fact  that,  while  our 
mines  yielded  $10,000,000  more  in  1873  than  in  1872,  we  sent  away  nearly  $2,000,000  less  in 
treasure.  The  gain  in  population  was  equally  gratifying.  The  total  arrivals  from  all  quarters 
exceeded  the  total  departures  by  thirty-four  thousand  seven  hundred  and  forty-seven.  This  is 
an  increase  for  1873  of  sixteen  thousand.  Of  the  first-mentioned  increase  nearly  twenty-one 
thousand  came  by  the  overland  railroad.  The  arrivals  by  that  route  were  composed  mostly  of 
mechanics,  farmers,  working  girls,  and  invalids.  The  latter  class  came  to  California  to  enjoy 
the  salubrious  climate  of  our  Southern  Coast.  That  portion  of  the  State  is  now  almost  uni- 
versally recognized  as  one  of  the  most  desirable  and  beneficial  resorts  in  the  world  for  con- 
sumptives and  other  invalids  suffering  from  atrophic  diseases.  The  rush  thither  is  so  great 
that  the  hotels  and  private  boarding  houses  in  Santa  Barbara,  Los  Angeles,  Anaheim,  San 
Diego,  and  San  Bernardino  are  now  nearly  always  full  to  overflowing  at  all  seasons  of  the  year. 

The  value  of  the  climate  and  scenery  of  California,  in  a  pecuniary  point  of  view,  are  only 
now  beginning  to  be  realized.  It  is  no  exaggeration  to  say  that  the  tourists  who  come  to  see 
the  one,  and  the  invalids  who  come  to  be  benefited  by  a  residence  in  the  other,  spend  §1,500,000 
yearly  in  the  State,  and  the  numbers  coming,  and  the  amounts  they  will  spend,  are  both 
increasing  rapidly. 

The  city  and  State  are  also  making  satisfactory  progress  in  the  culture  of  influences  that  are 
both  refining  and  elevating  in  a  social  and  aesthetic  sense.  The  State  University  has  been 
most  liberally  endowed.  The  reputations  of  several  of  its  professors  are  national,  while  the 
advantages  offered  by  the  institution  have  been  placed  within  the  reach  of  the  children  of  those 
of  limited,  no  less  than  of  those  of  ample,  means.  The  era  when  people  looked  upon  this  city 
and  State  as  places  of  temporary  sojourn  in  which  to  make  money  has  passed  away  ;  and,  in 


*  We  are  indebted  to  the  politeness  of  Mr.  Thomas  Magee,  the  editor  of  the  Real  Estate  Circular,  for 
this  valuable  and  interesting  record  of  the  city's  progress  during  the  year  1873. — Compiler. 


PAQIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-0,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S,  F.  Price  $5, 


li.  W.  KENNEDY,  Qeneral  Insurance  Agent,  Tire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St.  ^ 


16  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


consequence,  homes  and  houses  of  a  character  altogether  unknown  in  the  earlier  history  of  the 
State  are  now  and  have  for  five  years  past  been  rapidly  increasing — not  only  in  this  city  but 
all  over  the  State.  Land,  too,  is  being  turned  to  more  profitable  and  reliable  uses  than  con- 
stant, hap-hazard  wheat-raising,  under  a  slovenly  system  of  plow-scratching  that  has  been  dig- 
nified by,  but  is  really  unworthy  of,  the  name  of  farming.  The  progress  in  this  direction  is 
not  by  any  means  as  rapid  as  is  desirable  ;  but  the  conviction  is  gradually  gaining  ground  that 
farming,  as  generally  conducted  in  the  past  in  this  State,  is  unreliable,  and  but  too  frequently 
unprofitable,  while,  as  a  means  of  soil  impoverishment,  it  could  not  be  surpassed. 

Some  of  the  matters  here  referred  to  relate  more  to  the  State  than  the  city,  yet  they  have 
all  an  important  bearing  upon  the  growth  and  prosperity  of  the  latter,  and,  in  that  connection, 
are  of  appropriate  mention. 

Seal  Estate,  STew  Buildings,  Etc. 

Real  Estate  in  San  Feancisco. — Three  thousand  one  hundred  and  thirty-four  real-estate 
sales  were  made  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  in  the  year  1873.  The  total  value 
of  the  land  sold,  with  the  dwellings  and  buildings  thereon,  was  §12,383,752.  Eeal  estate  was 
very  dull  of  sale  from  the  time  of  the  completion  of  the  Pacific  Railroad  until  the  beginning 
of  the  year  1873.  Prices  and  sales  havB  both  greatly  improved  since  then — especially  since 
November  last.  Business  property  has  also  greatly  improved  in  price,  especially  on  that  por- 
tion of  California  Street  lying  between  Kearny  and  Battery  streets,  and  on  those  portions  of 
Montgomery  and  Sansom  streets  which  lie  between  California  and  Market  streets.  The 
prominent  sales  of  business  property  made  recently  were  as  follows  :  North  side  California 
Street,  sixty-seven  and  one  half  feet  west  of  Sansom,  forty  by  eighty  in  size,  with  three-story 
brick  building,  $150,000 — $3,750  per  front  foot ;  gore-lot  on  Montgomery,  Market,  and  Post 
streets,  ?300, 000.  The  lot  has  a  frontage  on  Montgomery  of  eighteen  and  one  quarter  feet 
only,  one  hundred  and  twenty-nine  and  one  quarter  feet  on  Market,  and  one  hundred  and  ten 
feet  on  Post  by  ninety-seven  and  one  half  on  the  western  line.  There  is  only  some  six 
thousand  nine  hundred  square  feet  in  the  lot ;  the  price  paid  was,  therefore,  at  the  rate  of  §43 .50 
per  square  foot.  Land  on  the  best  inside  residence  streets  of  the  city,  distant  ten  to  twenty 
minutes'  walk  from  the  business  center,  is  now  worth  §150  to  §350  per  front  foot,  §225  being 
about  the  average.  Homestead  lots  in  locations  suitable  for  people  of  limited  means  can  still 
be  bought  for  §800  to  §1,500  each,  and  are  distant  one  and  a  half  to  two  miles  from  the  busi- 
ness center  of  the  city.  The  average  value  of  each  real  estate  sale  made  in  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  in  1870  was  §3,342;  in  1871  it  was  §3,167;  in  1872,  §3,500,  and  in 
1873  each  sale  had  an  average  value  of  §3,951.  The  value  of  the  real  estate  of  the  city  and 
bounty  is  now  at  least  $10,000,000  more  than  it  was  at  the  close  of  1872. 

Buildings  Erected  in  San  Francisco  in  1873  and  those  in  Process  of  Erection. — 
During  the  year  1873  six  hundred  and  seventy-one  new  brick  and  frame  buildings,  of  all 
classes,  were  erected  in  San  Francisco.  Of  these,  ninety  were  of  one  story  ;  five  hundred  and 
thirty -three  were  of  two  stories  ;  forty-two  were  of  three  stories,  and  six  were  of  four  stories,. 
Of  these,  the  majority  were  built  between  June  and  October.  The  total  expenditures  on  these 
buildings  was  fully  four  million  of  dollars.  During  the  intervening  months  the  greatest 
activity  in  building  operations  prevailed,  and  it  was  frequently  impossible  to  find  mechanics. 
A  large  proportion  of  the  new  houses  were  of  the  very  best  class.  The  cloth-and-paper-house 
era  of  San  Francisco  passed  away  for  ever  about  the  year  1860.  The  houses  which  are  now 
built  here,  in  point  of  solidity,  roominess,  and  comfort,  will  compare  favorably  with  those  of 
any  of  the  large  cities  of  the  United  States.  As  a  rule,  the  finest  private  houses  were  erected 
between  Larkin,  Franklin,  Sutter,  and  Turk  streets,  although  the  hills  above  and  west  of 
Hayes  Valley,  and  Fillmore  and  Turk  streets,  were  also  in  favor.  The  buildings  on  the  best 
business  streets  of  a  great  city  generally  undergo  three  transformations.  The  first  era  is  that 
of  cheap  and  common  brick-front  buildings  ;  the  second  is  that  of  larger  and  more  commo- 
dious buildings  of  the  same  class,  with  stone-dressed  fronts,  and  an  occasional  one  entirely  of 
stone;  the  third  era  is  that  of  stately  stone  and  marble  structures,  of  the  most  solid,  ornamental, 
and  costly  class.      New  York,  Boston,  and  Philadelphia  (the  three  largest  and  oldest  cities  of 


PABNS WORTH  &  CIiARK,  Gen'l  Fir©  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


ill 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  17 


1 


the  United  States)  have  alone  advanced  to  the  third  era ;  San  Francisco  has  entered  on  the 
second.  Old,  small,  crantiped,  and  plain  brick  buildings,  erected  on  our  best  business  streets, 
between  1849  and  1859,  have  become  superannuated,  and  are  gradually  being  supplanted  by 
more  stately,  light,  roomy,  and  ornamental  structures. 

The  most  important  building  now  in  course  of  construction  here  is  the  Palace  Hotel,  owned 
by  William  Sharon.  It  will  have  a  frontage  of  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  on  Market 
Street  (between  Second  and  Third)  by  a  depth  and  front  on  Montgomery  Street  South  of  three 
hundred  and  forty  feet.  It  will  be  six  stories  high,  and  will  cost  about  $600,000.  The  new 
building  to  be  erected  on  west  side  Montgomery,  between  Pine  and  Summer  streets,  will  cost 
§250,000,  and  will  be  known  as  the  Nevada  Block.  Plood  &  O'Brien  are  the  owners  of  the 
land.  K.  C.  Johnson,  the  iron  merchant,  owns  a  large  lot  on  Sutter  Street,  above  Montgom- 
ery, on  which  he  is  about  to  erect  a  stately  brick  building,  to  cost  $150,000.  The  Mechanics' 
Institute  have  secured  a  long  lease,  on  nominal  terms,  from  A.  B.  McCreary,  of  a  lot  of  land 
on  Market,  Eighth,  and  Mission  streets,  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  by  five  hundred  and 
fifty  in  size.  A  new  Mechanics'  Fair  building,  to  cost  $50,000  to  $70,000,  will  soon  be  erected 
on  this  land,  and  a  fresh  opportunity  will  thus  be  afforded  for  the  display  of  California 
mechanical,  artistic,  agricultural,  and  metallurgical  skill,  industry,  and  progress.  The  new 
United  States  Government  buildings,  on  the  lot  opposite  and  west  of  the  Post-oflSce  and 
Custom  House,  are  progressing  slowly  but  satisfactorily.  The  Congressional  appropriation 
for  the  construction  of  these  buildings  was  $408,000,  of  which  but  a  comparatively  small 
amount  is  yet  expended.  Much  dissatisfaction  has  recently  been  expressed  at  the  heavy  cost 
of  the  new  City  Hall,  and  also  at  the  unsuitable  location  of  it  on  a  site  so  far  distant  from  the 
city  center  as  that  near  Market  Street,  between  Seventh  and  Ninth.  In  consequence  of  this 
dissatisfaction,  the  work  will,  for  the  next  two  years,  be  confined  to  the  completion  of  contracts 
already  entered  into.  The  expenditure  allowed  under  this  legislative  restriction  is  $750,000. 
The  Board  of  City  Hall  Commissioners  has  been  abolished,  and  the  work  referred  to  is  to  be 
carried  on  under  the  control  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  One  of  the  largest  and  finest  markets  in 
the  United  States  is  now  being  erected  by  Charles  K.  Peters  on  the  two  fifty- vara  lots  on  the 
southeast  corner  of  Sutter  and  Dupont  streets.  The  cost  will  be  $75,000.  This  market  will 
soon  be  ready  for  occupancy.  A  new  and  stylish  frame  Amphitheater  was  recently  erected  on 
the  southeast  corner  of  New  Montgomery  and  Mission  streets,  by  Mr.  John  Wilson,  the  circus 
manager.  The  obstructions  to  the  opening  of  Montgomery  Avenue — from  Montgomery  to 
Stockton  streets  at  least — have  now  about  been  removed,  and  a  large  number  of  new  buildings 
are  immediately  to  be  erected  on  the  line  of  the  new  street.  A  new  and  large  brick  building 
is  now  being  erected,  by  John  Parrott,  on  the  northeast  corner  of  Sacramento  and  Front 
streets,  on  the  lot  sixty  feet  square.  A  new  three-story  brick  building,  to  be  divided  into 
ilegant  stores,  is  now  being  erected  on  the  northeast  corner  of  Post  and  Kearny  streets,  on 

lased  ground.     The  gore-lot,  at  the  junction  of  Market,  Montgomery,  and  Post  streets  (recently 

lid  at  the  extreme  price  of  $300,000),  is  soon  to  be  improved  by  the  erection  of  a  brick 
luilding  and  stores,  which  will  cost  $100,000.  The  calculation  of  the  owner  is  that  he  can  rent 
the  building  for  $5,000  per  month.  A  large,  new  brick  building  is  to  be  erected  by  James 
W.  Burnham  &  Co.  on  the  lot  adjoining  on  Market  Street,  on  the  west.  The  most  of  the  block 
bounded  by  Market,  Geary,  Kearny,  and  Dupont  streets  is  owned  by  one  person.  The  property 
has  long  been  under  lease,  and  is  now  covered  with  old  frame  buildings.  These  leases  will  soon 
expire,  and  as  first-class  buildings  are  now  a  necessity  on  such  valuable  land,  it  is  almost 
certain  that  such  structures  will  soon  be  erected  there.  A  new  four-story  frame  and  brick 
building,  to  cost  $75,000,  is  now  being  erected  on  the  gore-lot  at  the  junction  of  Market,  Ma- 
son, and  Turk  streets.  A  new  building,  to  cost  $70,000,  is  soon  to  be  erected  on  the  southeast 
corner  of  Pacific  and  Kearny  streets.  A  commodious  three-story  brick  building  is  now  being 
erected  upon  the  lot  (sixty  by  seventy  in  size),  northeast  corner  of  Kearny  and  Sutter  streets. 

The  above  is,  of  course,  necessarily,  only  a  partial  list  of  the  buildings  projected  on  our  best 
business  streets.  Everywhere  the  old  buildings  of  the  past  are  being  torn  down  to  make  room 
for  costly,  modern,  substantial,  and  ornamental  structures.     These  changes  clearly  indicate 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 
2 


' 


B£lN  FBANCISCO  INSUBANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  California. 


18  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTOKY. 


the  growtli  of  the  city,  the  great  increase  of  its  business,  and  the  enhancement  of  rents  and 
real-estate  values.  Banking,  insurance,  and  other  property,  on  California  Street,  and  on 
Sansom  and  Montgomery  streets,  contiguous  thereto,  has  greatly  advanced  in  price,  and  the 
buildings  there  are  generally  very  fine.  The  new  London  and  San  Prancisco  Bank  building 
would  be  an  ornament  to  any  city.  It  is  situated  on  the  northwest  comer  of  California  and 
Leidesdorff  streets.  Another  new  bank  building  is  projected  on  the  north  side  of  California 
Street,  west  of  Battery.  The  building  formerly  owned  by  an  insurance  company,  on  Cali- 
fornia Street,  adjoining  the  Bank  of  California,  recently  changed  hands.  The  building  is 
now  being  remodeled. 

In  few  respects  has  San  Francisco  increased  more  within  the  past  seven  years  than  in 
first-class  private  residences.  That  of  "William  Sharon  (not  yet  completed),  on  Sutter  Street, 
above  Powell;  that  of  R.  C.  Johnson,  southwest  corner  of  O'Farrell  and  Leavenworth 
streets;  that  of  William  C.  Ealston,  on  Pine,  west  of  Leavenworth,  being  especially 
noticeable  and  ornamental.  Leland  Stanford,  President  of  the  Central  Pacific  Eailroad  Com- 
pany, owns  most  of  the  block  bounded  by  Powell,  Mason,  California,  and  Pine  streets.  He 
intends  soon  to  erect  on  it  a  mansion  which  will  cost  at  least  $100,000.  Charles  Crocker,  one 
of  the  managers  of  the  same  company,  last  year  purchased  a  lot,  two  hundred  and  seventy -five 
by  one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  one  half  feet,  on  the  northwest  corner  of  California  and 
Taylor  streets,  on  which,  on  his  return  from  China,  it  is  understood  he  will  erect  a  large  and 
costly  mansion.  This  is  but  an  outline  of  what  has  been  done  or  projected  in  the  building 
line  in  this  city  during  the  past  year.  There  has  seldom  been  such  a  dearth  of  houses  as 
existed  here  all  of  last  year.  Despite  the  imusually  large  number  of  new  buildings  erected, 
the  supply  was  not  nearly  equal  to  the  demand.  In  consequence  of  this  fact,  the  cheapness  of 
money  and  lumber,  the  unprecedented  prosperity  promised  from  large  crops  and  a  fruitful 
yield  from  the  mines,  there  is  no  doubt  but  that  more  buildings  and  dwellings  will  be  erected 
this  year  in  San  Francisco  than  in  any  previous  year  in  its  history  since  1849  or  1850.  The 
total  cost  of  the  buildings  now  under  construction  will  not  be  less  than  f  3,000,000,  not  to 
speak  at  all  of  several  hundreds  of  other  dwellings,  to  cost  from  f  2,000  to  $6,000  each,  which 
will  shortly  be  built.  Those  mechanics,  therefore,  who  can  not  find  work  in  the  Atlantic  States 
may  confidently  calculate  on  finding  employment  if  they  will  direct  their  course  westward. 

NuMBEB  or  Buildings. — The  number  of  buildings  in  the  city  and  county  is  estimated  at 
twenty-two  thousand  six  hundred,  of  which  four  thousand  two  hundred  are  of  brick.  The 
Federal  Census  of  1870  returns  the  number  at  twenty-two  thousand  two  hundred  and  sixty- 
six.     {See  Article  on  Population,  page  13.) 

Value  op  Church  Property,  etc.,  in  San  Francisco. — Some  one  has  said  that  capi- 
tal seeking  investment  in  a  city  will  look  to  the  manner  in  which  it  is  provided  with  churches, 
schools,  colleges,  and  charitable  institutions  as  one  of  the  true  tests  of  the  progress,  stability, 
morality,  and  law-abiding  character  of  the  people  resident  in  it.  In  this  connection  San  Fran- 
cisco will  bear  favorable  comparison  with  older,  less  isolated,  and,  therefore,  more  favored 
cities.  The  following  table  shows  the  present  value  of  the  land  and  cost  of  the  buildings 
owned  by  the  various  religious  sects  of  this  city  : 

Catholic  Churches,  Convents,  Colleges,  Asylums,  Hospitals,  etc 83,250,000 

Presbyterian  Church  property , 500,000 

Hebrew  Church  property 405,477 

Episcopalian  Church  property 380,500 

Methodist  Church  property 275,985 

Congregational  Church  property 265,000 

Baptist  Church  property 118,750 

Lutheran  Church  property 80,000 

Unitarian  Church  property 165,000 

Total  miscellaneous  property  owned  by  all  the  religious  sects  of  San  Francisco  (exclusive  of  the 
Catholic),  Young  Men's  Christian  Association,  Ladies'  Protective  and  Relief  Society,  St. 
Luke's  Hospital,  City  College,  Chinese  Mission  houses,  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum,  Bible 

Society,  University  Mound  College,  etc.,  etc 750,000 


Grand  total $6,190,712 


PAENSWOBTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  7KL.  -!id  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  19 


The  Leading  Hotels,  etc.,  of  San  Fbancisco,— San  Francisco  is  not  surpassed  by  any 
city  in  the  United  States,  and  probably  by  very  few  in  the  world,  in  the  size,  number,  and  excel- 
lence of  its  hotels.  There  are  seven  of  them,  in  addition  to  the  new  Palace  Hotel,  now  in 
course  of  erection.  It  will  be  the  largest  and  most  costly  of  them.  The  seven  hotels  alluded 
to  have  accommodations  for  two  thousand  one  hundred  and  fifty  guests.  The  value  of  the 
land  on  which  they  stand  is  nearly  $3,000,000  ;  the  buildings  cost  ^1,365,000,  and  their  fur- 
niture nearly  $825,000.  The  rents  paid  by  their  landlords  is  from  $1,000  to  $4,000  per  month. 
The  largest  of  our  present  hotels  has  accommodations  for  four  hundred  guests.  Their  rates  of 
board  are  from  $2  to  $3  per  day.  The  number  of  hotels  of  all  grades  is  sixty-five;  of  buildings 
devoted  in  whole  or  in  part  to  lodgings,  five  hundred  and  twenty;  occupied  as  boarding  and 
lodging  houses,  three  hundred  and  eighty. 

Rates  of  Interest  at  the  Savings  Banks,  etc.— The  ten  savings  banks  of  San  Fran- 
cisco had,  in  the  beginning  of  the  present  year,  fifty-one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seven 
depositors,  and  deposits  amounting  to  $47,362,555,  or  an  average  of  about  $910  to  each  depos- 
itor. These  banks  loan  mostly  on  city  and  country  real  estate  securities  of  the  safest  and  most 
productive  character.  Their  rates  of  interest  range  from  eight  to  nine  and  a  half  per  cent,  per 
annum  on  city  loans,  and  ten  to  eleven  per  cent,  on  country  loans. 

Vnited  States  Slint  and  Post-Office. 

The  United  States  Mint,  Mining,  etc.— The  8an  Francisco  Mint  is  no  longer,  as  for- 
merly denominated,  a  "  branch ''  mint.  By  the  Coinage  Act  of  1873  it  was  rendered  inde- 
pendent of,  because  it  has  become  far  more  important  than,  the  old  parent  Mint  at  Phila- 
delphia, to  which  ours  has  heretofore,  officially,  been  but  supplementary.  During  the  year 
1873  the  following  classes  of  coin  were  turned  out  of  the  Mint  here :  One  million  forty 
thousand  six  hundred  double  eagles— value,  $20,812,000;  twelve  thousand  single  eagles— value, 
$120,000 ;  thirty-one  thousand  half  eagles— value,  $155,000  ;  twenty-seven  thousand  quarter 
eagles— value,  $67,500.  Total  number  of  gold  coins  made,  one  million  one  hundred  and  ten 
thousand  six  hundred— total  value,  $21 ,154,500.  Silver  Coins :  Seven  hundred  American  dollars 
—value,  $700  ;  seven  hundred  and  three  thousand  trade  dollars— value,  $703,000  ;  two  hundred 
and  thirty-three  thousand  half  dollars— value,  $116,500;  one  hundred  and  fifty-six  thousand 
quarter  dollars— value,  $39,000  ;  four  hundred  and  thirty-five  thousand  dimes— value,  $45,500; 
three  hundred  and  twenty-four  thousand  half  dimes— value,  $16,200.  Total  number  of  silver 
coins,  one  million  eight  hundred  and  seventy-one  thousand  seven  hundred— total  value,  $920,900, 
Combined  gold  and  silver  pieces  of  all  denominations  coined  in  1873,  two  million  nine  hun- 
dred and  eighty-one  thousand  three  hundred.  Total  combined  value,  $22,075,400.  The 
total  coinage  of  1873  shows  an  increase  of  $5,727,956  over  that  of  1872.  The  importance  and 
capacity  of  the  San  Francisco  Mint  is  greatly  restricted  by  the  small  and  unsuitable  building 
in  which  its  operations  are  now  conducted.  The  New  Mint,  a  spacious  and  stately  structure 
occupying  the  lot,  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  square,  on  the  corner  of  Fifth  and  Mission 
streets,  will  soon  be  completed  and  occupied.  When  finished,  the  business  of  the  Pacific  Coast, 
in  connection  with  coinage,  will  be  greatly  facilitated.  The  San  Francisco  Mint  is  already  the 
most  important  in  the  United  States.  The  business  of  mining  for  the  precious  metals,  next  to 
agriculture,  is  the  most  important  industry  on  the  coast  ;  yet,  in  twenty  years  hence,  twenty 
mines  will  be  developed  and  worked  where  now  there  is  but  one.  This  prediction  can  be  made 
with  safety,  without  any  allowance  for  new  discoveries  in  the  interim.  The  veins  and  lodes 
already  discovered  and  partially  tested  will,  of  themselves,  suffice  to  cause  this  increase  ;  while, 
remembering  the  vast  districts  in  California,  Utah,  Nevada,  Arizona,  Idaho,  and  Montana, 
which  are  yet  both  undeveloped  and  unexplored,  positive  assurance  is  given  that  mining  on 
this  coast,  vast  as  its  present  proportions  are,  is  yet  but  in  its  infancy.  The  value  of  this  fact 
to  the  agricultural  and  manufacturing  interests  is  very  great.  In  no  portion  of  the  world  do 
the  great  industries  of  farming,  mining,  and  manufacturing  become  of  greater  value,  or  act  as 
more  stable  supports  to  each  other  than  in  California. 

The  Postal  Facilities  of  San  Francisco.— Among  the  leading  post-offices  of  the  United 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


20  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


States  that  of  San  Trancisco  takes  rank  as  about  the  third  or  fourth  in  point  of  importance. 
This  position  is  due,  not  only  to  the  local  business  transacted,  but  also  to  the  fact  that  the  San 
Francisco  office  is  the  point  of  distribution  for  a  great  portion  of  the  European  open  and  closed 
mails  in  transit  to  Asia,  Australia,  etc.  These  mails  are  received  per  overland  railroad,  and 
depart  hence,  by  American  steamers,  for  the  countries  named,  monthly  and  semi-monthly. 
One  hundred  and  eleven  persons  are  on  the  pay-roll  of  the  Post-office  here,  of  which  number 
forty-two  are  indoor  employes,  thirty-three  are  postal  clerks  and  railroad  and  stage  route 
agents,  and  thirty-six  are  employed  in  the  distribution  and  collection  of  written  and  printed 
mail  matter  throughout  the  city.  The  system  of  iron  postal  boxes  placed  at  convenient 
distances  all  over  the  corporate  limits  of  the  city  is  of  great  benefit  and  public  convenience, 
facilitating  rapid  delivery,  and  saving  the  journey  heretofore  necessary  to  the  General  Post- 
office.  The  city  is  indebted  to  Postmaster  IST.  B.  Stone  and  his  predecessor  Colonel  Coey  for 
the  introduction  of  the  public  convenience  referred  to.  The  present  able  and  efficient  Post- 
master (Mr,  Stone),  is  also  to  be  credited  with  the  introduction  of  many  needed  reforms  in  our 
local  postal  administration  since  he  has  held  the  office.  Among  others,  his  persistent  effi)rts 
have  been  the  means  of  introducing  a  new  style  of  post-office  bos  and  lock,  which  greatly 
increases  the  available  space  for  such  conveniences,  and  the  number  of  boxes  before  in  use,  as 
well  as  adding  a  greater  rental  from  the  extra  box-holders  accommodated.  These  boxes  are  so 
constructed  that  the  opening  of  any  of  them,  by  means  of  false  keys,  is  impossible.  There  are 
now  two  thousand  three  hundred  and  sixty-five  of  these  lock-boxes  in  our  Post-office.  The 
money-order  system,  adopted  a  few  years  since,  has  been  found  to  work  well,  is  of  great  public 
service,  and  is  extensively  availed  of  by  all  classes  of  our  population.  The  sum  of  §615,579.46 
has,  by  this  means,  been  sent  to  various  portions  of  the  world,  through  the  San  Francisco 
Post-office  in  1873.  This  domestic  and  international  method  of  sending  money  abroad  has  the 
tendency  to  direct  and  facilitate  emigration  hither,  especially  by  the  persons  thus  receiving  the 
postal  drafts.  The  money-orders  issued  from  other  post-offices  in  the  United  States  during 
the  same  time,  and  payable  here,  amounted  to  §591,484.40.  The  San  Francisco  Post-office  is 
the  depository  for  the  money-order  receipts  of  all  the  other  post-offices  of  this  coast  under  United 
States  jurisdiction.  These  various  offices  deposited  $1,106,962  with  the  San  Francisco  Post-office 
during  the  year  1873. 

The  Central  Pacific  and  otiier  Railroads. 

NtTMBER  OF  Employes,  their  Pay-roll,  their  Freight  Statistics,  etc. — During 
the  year  1873  the  annexed  railroads  brought  to,  and  carried  away  from,  San  Francisco  the 
appended  number  of  tons  of  freight  of  all  kinds  : 

Name  of  Company .  Received  at  S- F.,  tons.  Sent  from  8.  F.,  tons. 

By  Central  Pacific  K.  R.  Co 149,612  li9,287 

By  Southern  Pacific  R.  R.  Co 91,944  37,862 

By  California  Pacific  R.  R.  and  Steamers 51,516  53,140 


Grand  Totals 293,072  240,289 

The  above  statement  of  the  Central  Pacific  Railroad  does  not  include  freight  received  at  and 
shipped  from  Oakland.  The  business  of  all  our  railroads  is  increasing  very  rapidly.  The 
unfinished  lines  are  not  being  extended  as  rapidly  as  could  be  wished,  owing  to  the  difficulty 
of  negotiating  railroad  bonds  in  Europe.  This  difficulty  was,  in  part,  due  to  the  late  commer- 
cial and  financial  panic,  and,  in  part,  to  the  hostility  of  a  portion  of  the  press,  and  the  recent 
unsuccessful  efibrts  to  reduce  railroad  fares  and  freights . 

The  Central  Pacific  Railroad  Company  now  employs,  in  San  Francisco,  Oakland,  and  on  the 
ferry  steamers,  eight  hundred  and  sixty -six  persons,  in  all  capacities,  whose  aggregate  monthly 
salaries  amount  to  §76,396,  or  about  §920,000  per  year.  The  Southern  Pacific  Railroad 
Company  employs  two  hundred  and  fifty  men,  whose  monthly  wages  amounts  to  §17,000,  or 
about  §204,000  per  year.  The  California  Pacific  Railroad  employs  on  its  steamers  two 
hundred  and  eighty-seven  men  in  San  Francisco,  whose  aggregate  monthly  wages  account  is 
now  §9,220,  or  about  §110,500  per  year.  The  other  employes  of  that  company,  resident  here, 
number  twenty-four,  whose  monthly  salaries  amount  to  §4,000,  or  a  total  of  §48,000  per  year. 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAW  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


PROGRESSOFTHECITY.  21 


These  figures  show  that  the  three  companies  above  named  employ  here  and  in  Oakland,  a  total 
of  one  thousand  four  hundred  and  twenty-seven  men,  whose  aggregate  yearly  salaries  or  wages 
amounts  to  §1,282,500,  or  an  average  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  to  each  man  employed. 
We  frequently  hear  how  the  railroad  has  destroyed  this  or  that  small  business  which  flourished 
prior  to  its  advent,  but  we  think  these  figures  prove  that  it  has  destroyed  in  the  atom  only  to 
restore  in  the  lump,  and  that  on  a  much  more  enduring,  extended,  and  independent  basis.  It 
must  be  remembered  too  that,  as  yet,  we  have  only  begun  to  experience  the  benefits  of  railroad 
communication,  and  the  consequent  development  of  the  mineral,  agricultural,  and  manufact- 
uring interests  which  it  fosters. 

street  Railroads. 

The  Horse-car  Kailroads  of  San  Francisco.— The  multiplication  and  extension  of 
lines  of  street  railroad,  when  reasonable  fares  are  charged,  has  a  direct  and  most  potent  efiect 
in  assisting  a  city  to  build  up  and  extend  its  suburbs.  This  is  especially  true  of  United  States' 
cities  in  general,  but  of  San  Francisco  in  particular.  The  annexed  statistics  show  that, 
comparatively  speaking,  this  city  ranks  second  to  none  in  the  Union  in  point  of  easy,  rapid, 
cheap,  and  plentiful  means  of  street  locomotion  by  horse-cars.  Out  of  the  eight  street  railroad 
companies  of  the  city,  but  six  (Market  Street,  Potrero  and  Bay  View,  Central,  Clay  Street 
Hill,  City,  and  North  Beach  and  Mission)  have  furnished  us  with  the  number  of  passengers 
carried  by  them  during  the  year  1873.  Upon  this  particular  branch  of  their  business  the 
managers  of  the  other  two  companies  (Omnibus  and  Sutter  Street)  are  disposed  to  be  stupidly 
reticent.  We  give  estimates  of  them.  With  these  exceptions,  all  other  particulars  are  officially 
given. 

Central  Eailroad  Company.— This  company  owns  two  (double  track)  main  lines  of 
railroad.  One  of  the  lines  begins  at  the  junction  of  Eighth  and  Brannan  streets  and  runs  to 
the  corner  of  Front  and  Yallejo  streets,  a  distance  of  two  and  seven  eighths  miles.  The  other 
main  line  starts  from  Taylor  Street,  between  Eddy  and  Turk,  and  runs  to  the  junction  of  Post 
Street  and  Cemetery  Avenue,  Lone  Mountain.  The  distance  of  this  line  is  two  and  one  quarter 
miles.  Total  length  of  both  lines  owned  and  now  operated  by  this  company,  inclusive  of 
sidings,  etc.,  five  miles.  A  branch  of  this  road  is  in  process  of  construction  from  the  corner  of 
Turk  and  Fillmore  streets,  via  Turk,  Devisadero,  and  Fell  streets,  to  the  new  Golden  Gate 
Park  entrance,  a  distance  of  one  mile.  This  branch  will  be  completed  and  opened  for  traflac 
as  soon  as  the  Park  presents  sufficient  attractions  to  induce  travel  enough  to  warrant  it.  As 
the  number  of  visitors  to  the  Park  is  rapidly  increasing,  and  the  embellishment  of  the  grounds 
being  pushed  forward  with  energy,  the  opening  of  this  branch  of  the  Central  Koad  to  permanent 
travel  can  not  long  be  delayed.  Twenty-two  cajs  are  in  daily  use  on  both  lines  of  this  com- 
pany  sixteen  on  the  line  running  to  the  City  Front,  and  six  on  the  Lone  Mountain  line. 

The  company  has  eighty  employes  on  its  pay-roll,  and  owns  and  works  two  hundred  and 
fifteen  horses.  The  conductors  and  drivers,  one  to  each  car,  are  paid  at  the  rate  of  §2.50  to 
§2.75  per  day.  Four  tickets  are  sold  on  this  road  for  twenty-five  cents,  passengers  receiving  a 
transfer  ticket,  when  desired,  to  ride  the  whole  length  of  the  road,  by  change  of  cars,  on  either 
line.  The  total  number  of  passengers  carried  by  this  road,  in  1873,  was  two  million  six 
hundred  and  seventy  thousand  one  hundred  and  sixty-two.  Its  gross  earnings  during  the  same 
period  amounted  to  §171,610.  c 

City  Eailroad  Company  (Woodward's).— The  cars  of  this  line  are  small  and  light  one*^ 
drawn  by  one  horse,  no  conductors  are  employed  on  them,  the  fare  being  deposited  in  a  pate 
box,  into  which  each  passenger  drops  his  fare  upon  entering  the  car.  Communication  is  hel«> 
with  the  driver,  and  change  made  by  him,  through  an  aperture  in  front  of  the  car.  The 
company  own  and  operate  one  main  and  one  branch  line.  The  former  runs  from  the  corner  of 
New  Montgomery  and  Market  streets,  via  Mission  Street,  to  Twenty-sixth  Street,  a  distance  of 
three  miles.  The  branch  line  runs  from  the  corner  of  Bush  and  Dupont  streets,  via  Dupont, 
Market,  Fifth,  and  Mission,  to  Woodward's  Gardens,  corner  of  Fourteenth  Street,  a  distance 
of  nearly  two  miles.     The  company's  books  show  that  eighty  men,  in  all,  are  employed  by  it. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


22 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


The  number  of  regular  cars  running  daily  is  twenty-six,  and  the  number  of  horses  owned  is 
two  hundred.  The  drivers  on  this  line  receive  |2.50  per  day.  Five  tickets  can  be  purchased 
for  twenty-five  cents  (including  transfers).  The  total  length  of  the  City  Kailroad,  doable  track, 
is  four  miles.  The  earnings  of  the  road,  for  1873,  amounted  to  §130,000.  The  total  number 
of  passengers  carried  by  it  during  the  same  period  was  three  million  five  hundred  thousand. 

Market  Street  Kailroad  Company.— This  line  is  owned  and  operated  by  the  Southern 
Pacific  Kailroad  Co.  It  begins  on  Market  Street,  between  Spear  and  Main,  and  runs,  via 
Market  and  Valencia,  to  Twenty-sixth  Street,  a  distance  of  three  and  two  thirds  miles.  The 
Hayes  Valley  branch  of  this  road  begins  at  the  junction  of  Market  and  Hayes  streets,  and  runs, 
via  Hayes,  Laguna,  and  other  streets,  to  the  corner  of  O'Farrell  and  Devisadero  streets,  a  dis- 
tance of  nearly  two  miles.  It  is,  we  believe,  the  intention  of  this  company  to  extend  the  Hayes 
Valley  Branch  to  the  Golden  Gate  Park  before  long.  Twenty-three  cars  are  daily  run  upon 
the  main  and  branch  lines  of  this  company.  Two  hundred  and  nine  horses  and  eighty  men 
are  owned  and  employed  by  it.  Its  conductors  and  drivers  are  paid  $2.50  per  day,  and  five 
tickets,  including  Hayes  Valley  transfer,  are  given  for  twenty-five  cents.  The  number  of 
passengers  carried  by  this  road,  in  1873,  was  two  million  seven  hundred  and  eighty-six  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  the  earnings  amounted  to  $130,253. 

PoTRERO  and  Bat  View  Kailroad  Compant.— This  line  begins  atthe  junction  of  Berry 
and  Fourth  streets,  and  runs  {via  Fourth  and  Kentucky  streets  and  Kailroad  Avenue)  to  Thirty- 
fourth  Avenue,  South  San  Francisco.  It  is  also  owned  and  controlled  by  the  Southern  Pacific 
Railroad  Co.  Its  total  length  is  nearly  three  and  a  half  miles.  Fifty-eight  horses  and  nine 
cars  are  owned  by  the  company.  An  average  of  thirty-three  men,  in  all,  are  employed  by  this 
road.  Its  conductors  and  drivers  are  paid  $2.50  per  day.  Four  fares  on  this  line  cost  twenty- 
five  cents  ;  no  transfer  tickets  are  issued  by  it.  The  number  of  passengers  carried  over  this 
route  in  1873  was  five  hundred  and  thirty-seven  thousand  five  hundred  and  seventy-eight,  and 
the  total  gross  earnings  in  the  same  time  amounted  to  $33,984.  The  greater  portion  of  this 
road  crosses  Mission  Bay  by  means  of  a  series  of  substantial  trestle-work  bridges.  As  the 
Southern  Pacific  Kailroad  Company  contemplate  a  change  in  their  present  trunk  line  from 
Valencia  Street  to  the  shore-line  of  Mission  Bay,  the  latter  will  be  gradually  filled  in  and  the 
present  means  of  reaching  South  San  Francisco  by  long  wooden  bridges  will  be  done  away  with. 
The  completion  of  such  an  undertaking  will  materially  enhance  the  property  and  general  in- 
terests of  the  Potrero  and  South  San  Francisco.  This  locality  is  destined  in  the  near  future  to 
become  the  great  ship-building  and  manufacturing  center  of  the  city. 

North  Beach  and  Mission  Kailroad  Company.— This  company  runs  two  main  lines  of 

double-track  railroad.     The  one  runs  fro  A  the  junction  of  Fourth  and  Berry  streets   {via 

Fourth,  Kearny,  etc.)  to  the  junction  of  Francisco  and  Mason  streets,  a  distance  of  two  and 

seven  eighths  miles  ;  the  other  line  starts  from  the  junction  of  California  and  Montgomery 

streets  and  runs  to  the  corner  of  Folsom  and  Twenty-sixth  streets,  a  distance  of  three  and 

three  quarters  miles.     Total  length  of  both  lines  (double-track),  about  six  miles.      Thirty  cars 

are  run  regularly  every  day  on  both  lines.     The  company  owns  two  hundred  and  fifty  horses, 

^and  employs  in  all  one  hundred  and  thirty  men.     Conductors  and  drivers  are  paid  $2.50  per 

^day.     Five  tickets  are  sold  for  twenty-five  cents  (including  transfers).     The  number  of  passen- 

^•rers  carried  by  this  road  during  the  past  year  was  four  million  two  hundred  and  seventy-four 

j^jjiousand  seven  hundred  and  two.      The  gross  earnings  of  the  road  in  the  same  time  were 

213,735. 

f  Clay  Street  Hill  Railroad  Company.— This  road  has  been  completed  and  regularly 
running  since  October,  1873.  Inclusive  of  that  operated  by  steam  and  horse-power,  its  total 
length  (double- track)  is  two  and  two  thirds  miles.  The  initial  point  of  the  road  is  at  the  junc- 
tion of  Kearny  and  Clay,  and  its  terminus  is  at  Chestnut  and  Larkin  streets.  From  Kearny 
to  Leavenworth,  up  a  grade  of  almost  three  hundred  and  seventeen  feet  to  the  half  mile,  the 
cars  are  operated  by  means  of  an  endless  steel-wire  rope,  one  inch  in  diameter,  running  in  a  sub- 
way, and  in  no  way  impeding  the  travel  of  ordinary  vehicles.     The  motive  power  is  furnished 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HAETFORD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


O.  p.  VAN  SOHAACK:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


PROGRESSOFTHECITY.  23 

by  an  engine  of  thirty -five  horse-power,  situated  at  the  top  of  the  grade.  By  means  of  "gripping- 
clamps  "  attached  to  a  **  dummy  "  in  front  of  the  car,  which  reach  the  running  rope  through  a 
center  groove  in  the  subway,  the  latter  is  seized  or  abandoned  when  necessary  to  propel  or  stop 
the  car.  When  stopped,  the  car  is  kept  stationary  by  a  brake,  which  acts  directly  on  the 
face  of  the  rails ;  this  brake  is  operated  by  the  conductor  when  the  holding  clamps  release 
their  hold  upon  the  revolving  rope.  When  the  car  reaches  the  top  of  the  hill,  the  dummy 
preceding  it  is  removed,  and  the  car  continues  on  to  the  end  of  the  road  with  horses  attached. 
Both  mechanically  and  pecuniarily  this  road  is  a  satisfactory  success  to  its  managers.  It  is 
their  intention  before  long  to  extend  westward  that  portion  of  the  line  operated  by  the  wire- 
rope  {via  Clay  and  First  Avenue)  to  the  Golden  Gate  Park.  Ten  cars  and  twenty-two  horses 
are  at  present  in  use  on  the  road,  and  the  number  of  employes  is  thirty-three.  The  number  of 
passengers  carried  for  the  eight  months  the  road  has  been  in  operation  is  given  at  the  rate  of 
one  million  ninety-five  thousand  per  annum,     Five  tickets  are  sold  for  twenty-five  cents. 

Omnibus  Kailroad  Compakt. — There  are  two  main  double-track  lines  owned  by  this 
company.  One  of  them  has  its  initial  point  at  the  junction  of  Fourth  and  Berry  streets  ;  this 
line  runs  (via  Montgomery,  Sansom,  Third,  and  other  streets)  to  the  junction  of  Powell  and 
Bay  streets,  a  distance  of  three  miles.  The  other  main  line  starts  from  the  corner  of  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson  streets,  and  runs  (via  Montgomery,  Third,  Howard,  and  other  streets)  to 
the  junction  of  Howard  with  Twenty-sixth  Street,  a  distance  of  three  and  a  half  miles.  By 
last  year's  returns,  eighteen  cars  were  daily  run  on  the  former  (North  and  South  Beach)  road, 
and  twelve  on  the  latter  (Howard  Street  and  Mission  Dolores)  line.  At  that  time  the  company 
owned  two  hundred  and  eighty  horses,  and  employed,  in  all  capacities,  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  men.  Conductors  and  drivers  receive  $2.50  per  day  each.  Five  tickets  are  sold  for  twenty- 
five  cents.  Of  the  number  of  horses  owned  by  the  company  twelve  are  daily  used  as  "tow- 
horses  "  in  the  ascent  of  the  steep  grade  on  Jackson  Street.  The  number  of  passengers  carried 
in  1873  was  about  four  million  six  hundred  and  seventy  thousand,  and  the  gross  earnings  about 
$233,500. 

Sutter  Street  Eailroad  Company. — In  1872  this  company  had  one  main  and  three 
branch  lines.  The  trunk  road  started  from  the  junction  of  Broadway  and  Polk  streets  {via 
Polk,  Sutter,  and  Battery)  and  terminated  at  the  junction  of  Broadway  and  Davis  streets,  on 
the  City  Front,  a  distance  of  two  and  one  third  miles.  The  first  branch  extended  from  the 
corner  of  Sutter  and  Larkin  {via  Larkin  and  Ninth)  to  the  junction  of  Ninth  and  Mission  streets, 
a  distance  of  seven  eighths  of  a  mile.  The  second  branch  extended  from  the  corner  of  Bush 
and  Polk  streets  {via  Bush,  Fillmore,  and  California  streets  and  Cemetery  Avenue)  to  Geary 
Street  and  Cemetery  Avenue,  a  distance  of  one  and  seven  eighths  miles.  The  main  line  and 
these  two  branches  are  double-track  roads.  The  Fort  Point,  Presidio,  and  Harbor  View  branch 
of  this  road  forms  a  junction  with  the  main  line  at  its  Polk  Street  terminus  (corner  of  Broad- 
way), and  runs  out  to  Harbor  View,  on  the  Bay  shore,  a  distance  of  three  miles.  This  is  a 
single-track,  the  cars  passing  each  other  by  means  of  sidings  diverging  from  the  main  line  at 
regular  intervals.  The  total  length  of  the  Sutter  Street  Kailroad  (trunk  line  and  branches)  is 
eight  and  a  quarter  miles.  In  1872  this  company  owned  one  hundred  and  eighty  horses  and 
nineteen  cars.  It  then  employed  seventy-five  men  in  all.  Conductors  and  drivers  are  paid 
$2.50  per  day.  Four  tickets  only  for  twenty-five  cents,  including  transfers  on  all  branches  but 
the  Presidio,  is  the  rate  charged.  The  number  of  passengers  carried  on  this  road  in  1873,  was 
about  one  million  seven  hundred  and  fifty  thousand,  and  its  gross  earnings  about  $113,750. 

The  publication  of  the  foregoing  facts  may  be  taken  as  a  fair  index  of  the  rapid  growth  of 
San  Francisco  in  all  directions.  None  but  large  and  growing  cities  have  so  many  horse-car 
lines,  employ  so  many  men  and  horses,  or  carry  so  many  passengers.  The  value  of  our  street- 
car lines  can  hardly  be  over-estimated  in  causing  building  and  settlement  in  suburban  districts, 
and  as  an  aid  to  increase  in  real-estate  values.  If  it  were  possible  to  blot  out  the  street-car 
lines  of  the  city,  property  in  the  suburbs  would  immediately  be  shorn  of  half  its  value.  It  is 
certainly  within  bounds  to  say  that,  in  such  event,  a  reduction  of  fully  $20,000,000  would 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


24  SANFRANCISCODIRECTORT. 


occur  in  the  value  of  that  class  of  property.     The  total  length  of  all  the  street-car  lines  in  the 
city  (double-track)  is  about  forty-three  miles. 

Steamsblp   Iiines. 

The  PACirrc  Mail  Steamship  Compant— Our  Trade  with  Asia,  etc.— It  is  unneces- 
sary to  enter  into  a  detailed  review  of  the  past  of  this  great  corporation.     Its  history  and  that 
of  the  city  and  State,  are,  in  many  respects,  interwoven.     The  chief  events  of  its  existence  are 
of  national  as  well  as  local  significance.     "With  the  exception  of  one  English  company  (the 
Peninsular  and  Oriental),  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company  is  the  most  important  in  the 
Anglo-Asiatic  world.     A  few  statistics  as  to  its  present  condition  and  prospects  is,  therefore, 
sufficient  for  all  purposes  of  this  summary.     The  number  of  steamships  owned  or  chartered  by 
the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company  on  its  various  deep-sea  and  coast  routes,  is  as  follows  : 
San  Diego  and  coast  route,  four  steamships,  of  four  thousand  and  six  tons;  Panama  route,  seven 
steamships,  of  sixteen  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-six  tons  ;  in  the  Central  American 
trade,  etc.,  five  steamships,  of  five  thousand  six  hundred  and  thirty-nine  tons  ;  on  the  China 
and  Japan  route,  six  steamships,  of  twenty-two  thousand  three  hundred  and  eighty-two  tons  ; 
running  between  Yokohama  and  Shanghae,  via  Japanese  Inland  Seaports,  four  steamships,  of 
seven  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighteen  tons;  running  between  Yokohama,  Hakodate, 
Matsumai,  and  other  northern  Japanese  ports,  one  steamship,  of  seven  hundred  and  ninety-one 
tons  ;  engaged  in  harbor  duty  in  San  Francisco,  one  steamship,  of  one  hundred  and  sixty-eight 
tons.     The  Nebraska,  Dakota,  and  Moses  Taylor  (five  thousand  six  hundred  and  thirty-nine 
tons),  are  laid  up  at  the  company's  works  at  Benicia.     This  makes  a  total  of  thirty-one  vessels, 
of  sixty-three  thousand  three  hundred  and  nineteen  tons,  at  present  in  use  in  Pacific  Coast  and 
Asiatic  waters.     These  figures  are  exclusive  of  the  various  vessels  owned  or  chartered  by  the 
company  in  China  and  Japan,  the  statistics  for  which  are  not  at  present  available.     The  num- 
ber of  tons  of  freight  landed  in  this  city  by  the  company's  steamships  for  the  year  1873  was  : 
From  Panama,  twenty-one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  eighty-seven  tons  ;  from  China  and 
Japan,  twenty-nine  thousand  seven  hundred  and  forty-seven  tons.     The  export  value  of  mer- 
chandise per  the  company' s  steamers  for  the  same  period  was  as  follows :  By  way  of  the  Isthmus 
of  Panama,  ^1,140,000;  to  Japan;  $715,658;  to  China,  about  |1,400,000.     The  treasure  export 
by  the  company's  vessels  for  1873  was:  To  China,  16,335,353.50;  to  Japan,  $2,206,157.12. 
The  misfortunes  which  have  attended  this  company  for  the  past  few  years  through  marine  dis- 
asters, mismanagement  at  headquarters,  etc.,  still  seem  to  follow  it,  so  far  as  relates  to  the 
former  of  these  causes.     Despite  of  this,  however,  its  carrying  business  has  recently  been  greatly 
increased,  and  this  in  face  of  the  opposition  it  meets  with  on  the  China  and  Japan  route  from 
the  new  China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company.     The  latter  corporation  proposes  to  run 
steamships  monthly  from  this  port  to  Yokohama  and  Hongkong.     These  vessels  are  to  be  of  the 
largest  size  and  most  powerful  capacity  in  point  of  speed.     The  trade  between  the  Asiatic  and 
American  continents  has  recently  increased  so  rapidly  that  there  is  now  more  room  for  and 
need  of  two  lines  to  meet  the  demands  of  freight  and  passenger  traffic  than  there  was  for  one  at 
the  time  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company  inaugurated  its  line  to  China  and  Japan.     The 
competition  of  the  China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company,  recently  started,  has  materially 
reduced  the  rates  of  fare  and  freight  between  San  Francisco  and  the  centers  of  foreign  trade  in 
China  and  Japan.    From  Yokohama  to  San  Francisco,  by  the  Pacific  Mail  Company's  steam- 
ers, the  rate  of  passage  is  now  only  $150  in  the  chief  saloon,  and  $85  in  the  steerage  ;  from  Naga- 
saki (the  Long  Branch  of  foreigners  in  Japan  and  Southern  China)  the  fare  has  been  reduced  to 
$205  in  the  cabin,  and  $100  in  the  steerage  ;  from  Shanghai  to  San  Francisco,  through  that 
beautiful  lake  of  a  thousand  island-gems  (the  Inland  Sea  of  Japan),  the  cabin  fere  is  now  but 
$280,  and  in   the  steerage  but  $100  ;  from  Hongkong  to  the  western  terminus  of  our  overland 
railroad  the  rates  of  passage  are  only  $200  in  the  saloon,  and  $100  in  the  steerage.     Equally 
reasonable  rates  of  fare  (by  reason  of  sharp  competition)  are  charged  from  Swatow,  Amoy, 
Foochow,  Singapore,  Penang,  Calcutta,  and  other  Asiatic  cities  in  which  foreigners  congre- 
gate, until  the  visitor  to  the  Atlantic  States  or  Europe  reaches  a  port  from  which  to  embark  on 
one  of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company's  homeward-bound  vessels.      The  rates  of  fare 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PARNSWOETH  &  CLARK. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  glassware  and  Toys. 
PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY.  25 


aliove  quotea,  apply  equally  in  going  to  Asia  as  in  returning  from  it.  Through  tickets  to  or 
from  all  the  places  mentioned  in  Asia  and  Europe  and  Central  and  South  America  are  sold 
according  to  alike  schedule  at  all  the  agencies  of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Company  in  China, 
Japan,  the  settlements  in  the  Straits  of  Sunda,  Java,  the  Philippines,  etc.,  all  of  which  coun- 
tries are  crowded  hy  Europeans  and  other  foreigners,  most  of  whom,  when  ahout  to  revisit  their 
old  homes,  manifest  an  increasing  desire  to  come  by  way  of  San  Francisco  and  New  York. 
Change  from  the  route  once  passed  over  (that  via  the  Bed  Sea  and  Brindisi),  as  well  as  the 
advantages  gained  in  point  of  time  and  cost  by  taking  the  American  route  in  preference  to  the 
tropical  discomfort  of  that  via  the  Isthmus  of  Suez,  are  the  main  motives  commending  them- 
selves to  these  travelers. 

China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company  (limited).— Prominent  among  the  indications 
from  which  to  predict  the  commercial  future  of  San  Francisco,  are  the  lines  of  ocean  steamships 
making  this  port  their  headquarters.     Within  the  past  few  months  no  less  than  two  new  and 
large  steamship  lines  have  been  established  to  ply  between  this  port  and  China  and  Australia. 
One  of  these  lines,  the  China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company,  with  an  initial  capital  of 
§2,500,000,  has  now  on  the  route  between  this  port  and  Hongkong  and  Yokohama,  two  powerful 
iron,  Clyde-built  screw  steamships,  of  three  thousand  tons,  and  of  2,750  horse-power  each. 
Another  steamship,  of  the  same  class  with  these  two,  is  almost  completed  for  this  company, 
and  will  soon  be  on  her  way  out  here  to  take  her  place  in  the  line.     The  building  of  a  fourth 
ship,  of  like  tonnage  and  power,  is  immediately  to  be  commenced  at  Eenfrew,  on  the  Clyde, 
by  order  of  the  Directors.     "When  the  latter  is  completed,  the  company  will  then  have  four 
steamers  constantly  running  between  this  port  and  Asia,  of  an  aggregate  of  12,000  tons.     As 
trade  and  the  company's  connections  develop,  other  steamers  of  a  similar  class  are  to  follow 
as  rapidly  as  their  construction  will  admit  of.     Each  of  these  steamships  will  accommodate 
seventy-three  saloon,  and  seven  hundred  and  fifty  steerage  passengers.     The  service  for  the 
present  is  a  monthly  one,  and  the  company  contemplate  at  an  early  day  the  establishment  of 
a  branch  line  from  Yokohama  to  Shanghai,  via  the  Japanese  Island  sea  ports,  to  connect  with 
the  steamers  of  the  main  line.     The  company  also  intend  that  their  steamers  will  eventually 
call  at  Vancouver's  Island  on  both  outward  and  return  voyages.     As  trade  increases,  their 
steamers  will  also  enter  into  competition  with  both  foreign  and  native  craft  in  the  coasting 
traffic  of  Chinese  and  Japanese  waters.     The  present  enormous  trade  between  this  port  and 
China  and  Japan,  with  their  reputed  population  of  four  hundred  millions,  makes  increased 
first-class  facilities  for  carrying  on  the  same  absolutely  indispensable.     Indeed,  the  day  is  not 
far  distant  when  the  demand  for  steam  conveyance  across  the  Pacific,  as  we  have  elsewhere 
stated,  will  fully  equal  that  existing  on  the  Atlantic.     The  competition  of  the  China  Trans- 
Pacific,  and  the  Pacific  Mail  companies,  not  to  speak  of  transient  steamers  and  sailing  vessels, 
will  materially  cheapen  fares  and  freights  between  the  two  continents.     The  voyage  between 
this  port  and  Yokohama  will  now  be  shortened  from  its  present  average  length  of  twenty-two 
to  say  nineteen  days,  making  the  inducement  still  greater  to  select  the  American  route  from 
Asia  to  Europe  via  San  Francisco,  in  preference  to  the  long  and  tedious  tropical  voyage  through 
the  Bed  Sea.     From  Yokohama  to  England,  by  way  of  this  city,  the  voyage  may  now  be 
accomplished  in  thirty-five  or  thirty-seven  days,  while  the  ordinary  European  route,  via  Suez, 
occupies  forty-eight  to  fifty.     By  taking  the  American  route,  the  journey  between  Hongkong 
or  Shanghai  and  England  can  now  be  made  in  forty-five  or  forty-six  days,  while  the  Bed  Sea 
route  consumes  between  fifty  and  fifty-five  days.     The  route  via  San  Francisco  is  also  cheaper 
for  passengers  and  freight  than  that  traversed  by  the  Peninsular  and  Oriental,  the  Messageries 
Maritimes,  or  any  other  European  company.     By  the  steamers  of  the  China  Trans-Pacific 
line,  sailing  hence  about  the  middle  of  each  month,  the  cabin  passage  to  or  from  Yokohama 
is  only  §150  ;  steerage,  $85  ;  to  or  from  Hongkong,  cabin,  §200  ;  steerage,  $100.     In  order  to 
facilitate  passenger  and  freight  traffic  between  the  centers  of  foreign  trade  in  Asia  and  our 
Atlantic  Coast,  the  Central  Pacific  Bailroad  and  the  China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company 
have  recently  entered  into  an  alliance.     The  steamers  of  the  latter  will  hereafter  discharge 
overland  freight  directly  into  the  cars  of  the  former.      Extensive  accommodations  for  this 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


SAN  FBANCISCO  INSUBANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  Califomra.' 


26 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


purpose  are  to  be  built  at  the  foot  of  Second  Street,  a  fact  which  will  tend  to  materially  enhance 
the  value  of  property  in  that  portion  of  the  city.  Through  passenger  tickets,  by  steamer  and 
rail,  are  also  issued  by  both  companies.  It  is  needless  to  reiterate  that  San  Francisco  will  be 
the  great  entrepot  for  the  traffic  created  by  the  rival  lines  of  American- Asiatic  steamships  now 
existmg,  and  of  all  others  to  follow  in  the  future.  The  great  American  firm  of  Kussell  &  Co., 
of  Shanghai,  and  the  well-known  Oriental  house  of  Macondray  &  Co.,  of  this  city,  are  the 
agents  of  the  China  Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Company  at  both  ends  of  the  route  traversed  by 
the  vessels  of  this  line. 

^  Australasian  and  American  Mail  Steamship  Compant.— The  establishment  of  this 
bne  of  steamships  during  the  past  year  supplies  the  want  long  felt  for  more  regular  and  rapid 
communication   between   California  and  the  Anglo-Australian   colonies   than  that  hitherto 
aflxjrded  by  sailing  vessels,  however  numerous.     The  similarity  of  pursuits  between  the  people 
of  those  colonies  and  our  own,  and  the  greater  comparative  freedom  from  political  and  social 
trammels  inherent  to  older  States  which  is  enjoyed  by  both,  has  caused  the  inauguration  of 
this  enterprise  to  be  viewed  with  unanimous  satisfaction  by  the  public  both  in  Australia  and 
California.     Five  powerftil,  Clyde-built,  iron  screw  steamships  now  constitute  this  company's 
fleet  for  the  service  of  1874  between  San  Francisco,  New  South  Wales,  and  New  Zealand. 
These  are  the  Macgregor,  of  two  thousand  one  hundred  and  sixty-seven  tons  ;  the  Tartar, 
of   two    thousand   two    hundred  and   fifty-two   tons;   the   Mongol,   of   two    thousand   two 
hundred   and   fifty-two  tons  ;   the    Mikado,  of  three  thousand    and  thirty  tons,    and    the 
Cyphrenes,   of  two  thousand  tons.      These  five  steamships  are  only  chartered  by  the  com- 
pany until  their  own  magnificent  fleet  of  six  iron  screw  propellers,  built  on  the  Clyde,  and 
now  nearly  ready  for  launching,  arrive  in  our  bay  to  take  their  place  permanently  in  the  line. 
These  vessels  will   all  be  of  first-class  construction,  dimensions,  and  equipment,  specially 
adapted  for  the  service  in  which  they  are  to  engage.     They  are  all  of  two  thousand  five  hun- 
dred and  three  thousand  five  hundred  tons,  respectively.      On  their  arrival  here  it  is  the  inten- 
tion of  the  company,  we  believe,  to  increase  the  service  between  the  points  named  to  two  trips 
per  month,  instead  of  once  every  four  weeks  as  at  present.      The  ships  of  this  line  are  now 
dispatched  hence  on  the  fourth  Saturday  of  each  month,  or  as  soon  thereafter  as  the  closed 
mails  from  Europe  for  Australia  arrive  in  San  Francisco,  via  the  Overland  Eailroad  from 
New  York.     On  the  outward  and  return  voyages  the  vessels  of  this  line  touch  at  Honolulu 
(Sandwich  Islands)  and  at  Kandavau  (Fiji  Islands).     Through  connections,  on  as  near  schedule 
time  as  possible,  are  made  by  this  company  with  all  points  in  the  Atlantic  States  and  Great 
Britain  to  or  from  any  part  of  New  South  Wales  or  New  Zealand.     The  following  scale  of 
fares  from  San  Francisco  to  the  places  annexed  have  been  adapted  by  the  company  for  1874  : 
To  or  from  Honolulu,  in  the  saloon,  §75  ;  in  second  cabin,  §50  ;  in  steerage,  $30.     To  or  from 
Kandavau,  $150,  $125,  and  §90;  Auckland,  $200,  $150,   and  $100  ;  Wellington,  §230,  $175, 
and  $120  ;    Lyttleton,  $230,   $175,  and  $125 ;   Port  Chalmers,  $235,  $177.50,  and  $127.50  \ 
Sydney,  $200,  $150,  and  $100  ;  Melbourne,  §225,  §162.50,  and  $110  ;  Brisbane,  $220,  $160,' 
and  $107.50  ;  New  Caledonia,  $220,  $160,  and  $107.50.      This  company  is,  in  the  strictest 
sense  of  the  term,  an  international  one,  the  capital  invested  being  about  equally  divided 
between  English  and  American  shareholders. 

Coast  Lines  Steamships.— In  addition  to  the  steamships  of  the  Pacific  Mail  Steamship 
Co.,  which  stop  at  stated  periods  at  the  principal  ports  between  this  city  and  Panama,  there 
are  several  lines  which  make  regular  trips  to  the  difierent  ports  north  of  San  Diego,  the  most 
important  of  which  is  that  of  Goodall,  Nelson  &  Perkins.  This  line  was  inaugurated  in  1864 
with  a  single  steamship,  the  Santa  Cruz.  It  has  since  grown  to  its  present  proportions  by  the 
sagacity  and  efficient  management  of  its  projectors.  Every  port  from  San  Diego  as  far  north 
as  Tomales  Bay,  Marin  Co.,  is  visited  regularly  by  one  or  more  of  the  steamships  connected 
with  this  line,  by  means  of  which  the  products  of  the  different  valleys  contiguous  to  the  coast 
can  always  be  made  available  to  meet  the  demands  of  this  market.  This  advantage,  it  is 
claimed,  gives  the  steamships  of  this  line  an  aggregate  of  freight  exceeding  that  of  any  other 


MEEIDEN  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300.000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


i 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


PROGRESSOFTHECITY.  27 

line  on  this  coast.  Number  of  steamships  employed,  nine,  all  screw,  with  an  aggregate 
capacity  of  four  thousand  seven  hundred  tons.  The  Oregon  Steamship  Co.  dispatch  steamships 
regularly  to  Portland,  Oregon,  and  Sitka,  Alaska.  Number  of  steamships  employed,  three ; 
aggregate  capacity,  three  thousand  five  hundred  tons.  The  business  of  this  line  is  of  growing 
importance  to  the  commercial  interests  of  this  port,  as  it  affords  the  only  direct  and  speedy 
means  of  communicating  with  the  ports  of  Oregon  and  Alaska.  The  Colorado  Steam  Navi- 
gation Co.  dispatch  a  steamship  every  twenty  days  for  the  Colorado  Eiver  and  ports  on  the 
Mexican  Coast.  By  the  facilities  afforded  by  this  line  communication  is  secured  with  several 
important  ports  on  the  Southern  Coast,  and  the  extensive  region  of  country  bordering  on  the 
Colorado  Kiver,  including  a  large  section  of  Southern  Utah.  Two  screw  steamships,  Montana 
and  Newbern,  are  employed  in  the  service  of  this  line.  Two  steamships,  owned  by  different 
parties,  make  regular  trips  to  Humboldt.  The  trade  in  this  direction  has  increased  threefold 
since  the  establishment  of  this  route.  A  line  of  two  steamships  of  five  hundred  tons  each  has 
been  established  between  this  city  and  Coos  Bay,  for  the  purpose  of  bringing  the  product  of  the 
coal  mines  in  the  vicinity  of  the  latter  place  to  this  market ;  ample  accommodations  are  also 
provided  for  freight  and  passengers.  Communication  with  Victoria,  V.  I.,  is  maintained 
by  the  steamship  Prince  Alfred,  which  makes  semi-monthly  trips,  carrying  the  mails  between 
the  two  ports,  for  which  a  subsidy  is  paid  by  the  British  Government. 

Sbipplngr  and  I^nmber  Trade. 

Price  of  Lumber — Cost  of  Building,  etc. — Lumber  and  other  building  materials  are 
cheap  in  San  Francisco.  Annexed  are  the  present  rates  adopted  by  the  Lumber  Dealers' 
Exchange  :  Puget  Sound  lumber  (rough) ,  $20  per  M  feet ;  flooring  and  stepping,  $30  ;  three 
and  four-inch  street  planks,  $17;  laths,  $3.25;  rough  redwood,  $20  per  M;  surface  and 
tongued  and  grooved  (first  quality),  $32.50;  second  quality,  tongued  and  grooved,  $22.50. 
These  rates  favor  the  buyer.     Carpenters  are  at  present  paid  $2.50  to  $4  per  day. 

The  Shipping  and  Lumber  Trade  of  this  Port. — Three  thousand  six  hundred  and 
forty-seven  vessels,  of  all  classes  and  flags,  arrived  in  the  port  of  San  Francisco  during  the 
year  1873.  These  represented  a  total  tonnage  of  one  million  two  hundred  and  ninety-three 
thousand  three  hundred  and  ninety-eight  tons.  Three  thousand  and  thirty-four  of  these 
arrivals  were  American  vessels  from  domestic  ports,  having  a  tonnage  of  seven  hundred  and 
thirty-four  thousand  one  hundred  and  twenty  tons ;  two  hundred  and  sixty-three,  with  an 
aggregate  of  two  hundred  and  ninety  thousand  three  hundred  and  thirty-four  tons,  were 
American  vessels  from  foreign  ports  ;  three  hundred  and  sixteen,  of  two  hundred  and  sixty- 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  fifty-seven  tons,  were  foreign  vessels  from  foreign  ports  ; 
eleven,  of  one  thousand  one  hundred  and  fourteen  tons,  were  American  vessels  from  miscel- 
laneous fishing  voyages  ;  one  foreign  vessel,  of  one  hundred  and  eighty  tons,  from  a  similar 
voyage  ;  twenty  American  vessels,  of  five  thousand  four  hundred  and  ninety-five  tons,  from 
whaling  voyages  ;  and  two  foreign  vessels,  of  three  hundred  and  ninety-eight  tons,  from  sim- 
ilar voyages — aggregating  the  above  total  of  arrivals  and  tonnage — three  thousand  six  hundred 
and  forty-seven  vessels,  of  one  million  two  hundred  and  ninety-three  thousand  three  hundred 
and  ninety-eight  tons.  Domestic  Atlantic  ports  are  represented  by  seventy  of  the  above  arriv- 
als, having  an  aggregate  tonnage  of  eighty-seven  thousand  seven  hundred  and  thirty  tons  ; 
and  domestic  Pacific  ports  by  two  thousand  nine  hundred  and  sixty-four  vessels,  of  a  total 
tonnage  of  six  hundred  and  forty-six  thousand  three  hundred  and  eighty-eight  tons.  The 
freight  charges  on  the  cargoes  imported  by  both  domestic  and  foreign  vessels  in  1873  amounted 
to  $4,531,959.  The  tonnage  entering  this  port  during  the  past  year  has  been  increased  by 
fifty-six  thousand  four  hundred  and  fifty-one  tons  since  the  date  of  our  last  issue.  The  total 
duties  paid  to  Government  on  the  cargoes  of  the  above  vessels  for  1873  was  $7,873,460.86. 

The  importance  of  one  of  the  leading  interests  of  this  port  (the  lumber  trade)  is  best  shown 
by  the  total  exports  of  that  article  for  the  past  year.  The  number  of  feet  sent  to  foreign  coun- 
tries in  1873  was  seventeen  million  four  hundred  and  fifteen  thousand  two  hundred  and  eighty- 
seven,  having  a  total  value  of  $350,024. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Pire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.' 


28  SANFRANCISCODIRECTORY 


The  foreign  shipments  of  lumber  made  direct  from  the  mill  ports  of  our  Northern  Pacific 
Coast,  during  the  same  period,  amounted  in  all  to  fifty  millions  of  feet.  The  total  amount  of 
Puget  Sound  and  Oregon  pine  lumber  (both  rough  and  dressed),  laid  down  in  San  Francisco, 
for  1873,  aggregated  one  hundred  and  five  million  three  hundred  and  seventy-four  thousand 
and  seventy-eight  feet.  The  addition  of  the  redwood,  fir,  cedar,  laurel,  spruce,  and  maple 
lumber  received  at  this  port  in  the  same  time,  makes  the  total  lumber  receipts  of  San 
Francisco  for  1873  aggregate  two  hundred  and  three  million  three  hundred  and  twenty-nine 
thousand  four  hundred  and  forty-one  feet. 

A  very  fair  percentage  of  the  lumber  cut  on  this  coast  during  the  year  has  been  utilized  at 
home  in  the  construction  of  vessels  for  our  coasting  trade.  Vessels  of  this  class  are  in  many 
instances  built  immediately  at  the  mill-ports  of  Oregon,  Puget  Sound,  etc.,  San  Francisco  only 
leading  in  the  number  turned  out,  in  consequence  of  the  greater  facilities  for  construction 
obtainable  here.  In  the  business  of  providing  both  light  and  heavy  spars  for  vessels  of  all 
sizes,  this  coast  is  fast  asserting  its  superiority.  For  length,  straightness,  durability,  elasticity, 
and  freedom  from  natural  blemishes,  as  well  as  the  facility  with  which  it  can  be  worked,  the 
fir  produced  by  the  forests  of  our  Northern  Pacific  possessions,  is  second  to  none  in  the  world. 
The  admiration  excited  abroad  by  the  unusual  continuous  length  and  strength  of  the  spars  of 
the  ship  Three  Brothers,  and  other  vessels  fitted  out  here,  is  gaining  for  the  fir  grown  upon  this 
coast  a  deserved  popularity  among  naval  architects. 

The  Growth  and  Manttfactitre  of  Domestic  Tobacco. — Among  the  recently  organized 
industries  of  San  Francisco,  the  curing  and  manufacture  of  California-raised  tobacco  at  Gilroy, 
is  beginning  to  assume  a  very  prominent  place.  The  Consolidated  Tobacco  Company  now 
employs  over  one  hundred  hands  in  the  manufacture  of  cigars,  who  turn  out  an  average  of  fifty 
thousand  per  week.  Besides  the  cigars  made,  this  company  also  manufactures  about  six  thou- 
sand pounds  of  home-grown  tobacco  every  week.  Twenty-two  men  are  engaged  in  this  branch 
of  the  business  alone,  one  half  of  whom  are  Chinese.  At  this  date  they  are  all  working  on  the 
new  crop,  which  is  said  to  be  superior  to  that  raised  in  any  preceding  year.  As  experience  in 
local  tobacco  culture  increases,  each  succeeding  crop  proves  superior  to  its  predecessor.  Good 
judges  of  raw  and  manufactured  tobacco  pronounce  last  year's  California  article  to  be  fully 
equal,  when  properly  cured,  to  imported  tobacco  from  Cuba,  and  to  far  exceed  in  quality  that 
imported  to  this  city  from  Manila  and  other  Asiatic  countries.  This  tobacco-manufacturing 
industry  bids  fair,  therefore,  to  make  San  Francisco  an  active  and  successful  rival  to  foreign 
cities  hitherto  noted  for  an  almost  exclusive  monopoly  of  this  trade.  Besides  cigars,  the  com- 
pany referred  to  produces  smoking  tobacco  of  native  growth  fully  equal  to  the  best  brands  im- 
ported. We  understand  it  is  their  intention  to  commence  the  manufacture  of  all  grades  of 
chewing  tobacco.  We  also  learn  that  this  company  proposes  to  plant  six  hundred  acres  of 
tobacco  this  season,  from  which  over  one  million  pounds  of  cured  product  may  be  safely 
anticipated. 

The  Theaters  of  San  Francisco. 

The  theaters  and  other  places  of  public  amusement  in  this  city  are  both  numerous  and  well 
patronized.  The  class  of  dramas,  comedies,  burlesques,  etc.,  enacted  at  these  houses  is  gen- 
erally of  a  high  order  of  excellence — at  least  in  so  far  as  good  stock  and  star  acting  in  their 
rendition  and  the  style  of  stage  presentation  can  be  said  to  make  them  so.  Indeed,  theater- 
goers and  newspaper  critics  here  are  so  fastidious  and  hard  to  please  that  managers  are  sure 
to  lose  money  in  the  attempt  to  cater  to  the  public  taste  with  anything  short  of  the  best  talent 
obtainable.  The  comparatively  short  time  now  taken  to  reach  the  Pacific  Coast  from  the 
large  cities  of  the  Atlantic  States  renders  the  engagement  of  fresh  faces  and  accompanying 
novelties  in  the  theatrical  line  an  easy  matter  to  enterprising  managers.  The  selections  for 
this  market,  however,  must  be  made  judiciously.  There  is  probably  no  city  in  the  world  in 
which  an  actor  or  actress  sooner  finds  his  or  her  true  level  than  in  San  Francisco.  No  amount 
of  preparatory  trumpeting,  newspaper  puflfery,  and  printer's  ink,  prior  to  arrival,  seems  to 
influence  the  public  verdict  here  in  regard  to  an  actor's  merits  or  the  reverse  ;  all  depends  on 
the  manner  in  which  he  acquits  himself  on  his  first  appearance.     Theatrical  people  and  public 


PARNSWORTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Pire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O  P..VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Eearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


PROGRBSSOPTHBCITY.  29 


lecturers  often  come  here  with  a  very  mistaken  notion  of  the  intellectual  status  of  the  audiences 
before  whom  they  are  to  appear.  The  result  is  that  the  visits  of  many  such  turn  out  complete 
failures,  as  far  as  any  additions  to  either  their  fame  or  their  purse  are  concerned,  and  they 
leave  our  shores  thoroughly  disgusted  with  the  experience  involved  in  their  lack  of  power  to 
please  people  so  critical  as  Californians  generally  are.  On  the  other  hand,  it  not  unfrequently 
happens  that  a  San  Francisco-made  actor  or  actress,  who  has  played  here  for  years  compara- 
tively unnoticed,  perhaps,  at  one  of  our  minor  theaters,  goes  East  and  is  suddenly  transformed 
into  a  public  pet  and  a  star  of  the  first  magnitude.  These  somewhat  erratic  differences  in  public 
judgment  on  either  side  of  the  continent  can  perhaps  best  be  reconciled  by  those  who  make 
such  matters  their  study.     We  merely  record  the  fact. 

The  California  Theater. — This  is  the  largest  theater  in  the  State,  and  in  the  class  of 
performances,  the  merit  of  the  actors  engaged,  and  the  average  public  patronage  bestowed  upon 
it,  is,  comparatively,  second  to  no  theater  in  the  Union.  It  was  built  in  1869,  at  a  cost  of 
about  $125,000.  It  is  located  on  the  north  side  of  Bush  Street,  between  Kearny  and  Dupont, 
and  covers  a  lot  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  feet  front  by  one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  a 
half  feet  deep.  The  stage  has  a  depth  of  seventy  feet  by  a  width  of  seventy-two  feet;  the  audi- 
torium is  seventy  feet  deep  and  sixty-two  feet  wide  ;  two  thousand  two  hundred  people  can  be 
comfortably  seated  in  the  house  at  one  time.  The  management  is  under  the  charge  of  Mr. 
John  McCuUough,  proprietor,  and  Mr.  Barton  Hill,  manager.  The  interior  is  divided  into 
dress  circle,  parquette,  family  circle,  and  gallery  ;  $1  is  charged  for  seats  in  the  two  former, 
and  fifty  and  twenty-five  cents  for  seats  in  the  two  latter. 

In  addition  to  the  above  well-known  places  of  public  amusement,  San  Francisco  is  well 
supplied  with  minor  theaters,  melodeons,  concert  halls,  lecture  rooms,  etc.,  more  particular 
mention  of  which  is  not  requisite.  These  are  all  well  patronized  in  the  respective  uses  to  which 
they  are  devoted. 

The  Opera  House. — This  favorite  theater  occupies  a  large  lot  on  the  north  side  of  Bush 
Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny.  It  has  been  open  for  public  performances  a  little 
over  a  year,  and  is  capable  of  comfortably  seating  twelve  hundred  people.  It  is  owned  and 
controlled  by  Mr.  Thomas  Maguire,  the  well-known  California  pioneer  manager,  whose  career 
in  that  capacity  and  the  theatrical  history  of  the  Pacific  Coast  are  almost  identical.  His 
business  tact  and  knowledge  of  the  tastes  of  our  theater-going  public  ranks  him  as  the  most  suc- 
cessful theatrical  manager  we  have  ever  had  in  California.  The  interior  of  the  Opera  House 
is  divided  into  dress  circle,  parquette,  and  family  circle  ;  f  1  is  the  price  of  admission  to  the 
two  former,  and  fifty  cents  is  charged  for  seats  in  the  latter.  The  people  engaged  at  the  Opera 
House,  in  all  capacities,  generally  averages  from  thirty  to  thirty-five  persons.  The  range  of 
performances  presented  is  almost  as  versatile  as  the  various  actors  who  take  part  therein,  and 
embraces  opera,  comedy,  extravaganza,  minstrelsy,  etc.,  in  uninterrupted  succession  during 
the  whole  year. 

Maguire's  New  Theater. — This  popular  house  of  public  amusement  is  also  situated  on 
Bush  Street,  directly  opposite  the  Opera  House.  It  stands  on  a  lot  sixty-eight  feet  front  by 
one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  feet  deep,  and  is  capable  of  seating  sixteen  hundred  spectators. 
Mr.  Thomas  Maguire,  its  sole  proprietor  and  manager,  has  recently  rebuilt  and  opened  this 
theater,  which  is  one  of  the  most  elegant  and  attractive  places  of  amusement  in  the  city,  and 
it  is  his  intention  to  present  a  class  of  performances  which  will  include  the  entire  range  of  his 
managerial  experience.  The  view  of  the  stage  from  all  parts  of  the  auditorium  is  uninterrupted, 
and  the  acoustic  properties  are  unexcelled  by  any  other  theater  on  this  Coast.  The  auditorium 
is  divided  into  dress  circle,  parquette,  and  balcony,  and  the  prices  of  admission  are  one  dollar 
and  fifty  cents,  respectively.  From  forty  to  fifty  people  of  all  grades  of  ability  generally 
constitute  the  strength  of  the  company  engaged  at  this  theater. 

"Opera  House  and  Art  Building  Association." — The  structure  thus  designated  is 
situated  on  Mission  Street,  one  hundred  and  fifteen  feet  west  of  Third.  It  covers  an  area  of 
one  hundred  and  ten  feet  in  front  by  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  in  depth.      Its  erection 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G^angley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5, 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 
SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


30 


was  commenced  in  August  last  and  rapidly  pushed  forward  until  the  second  story  was 
reached,  m  December  last.  Financial  embarrassments  then  interrupted  further  progress 
Arrangements  have  since  been  entered  into  by  the  Association  for  the  final  completion  of  the 
buildmg,  and  it  is  confidently  predicted  that  it  will  be  formally  opened  to  the  public  in  October 
of  the  present  year.  The  building  will  be  one  of  the  largest  of  its  kind  in  the  United  States 
covermg  the  entire  lot,  one  hundred  and  ten  by  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  in  size  It 
will  be  three  stories  high,  and  composed  entirely  of  brick  and  iron.  In  addition  to  the  main 
auditorium,  the  building  will  embrace  a  second  public  hall,  art  gallery,  stores,  studios,  base- 
ments, cellars^  etc.  The  theater  itself  will  be  one  of  the  largest  and  most  complete  on  the 
continent  The  interior  will  be  divided  into  four  successive  tiers,  which  will  have  a  seating 
capacity  for  over  two  thousand  five  hundred  persons,  and  will  be  characterized  by  elaborate 
elegance  and  comfort  in  every  detail  of  modern  improvement.  When  finished,  this  magnifi- 
cent  house  is  to  be  devoted  to  the  rendition  of  grand  opera  and  the  higher  grade  of  standard 
dramas.  The  location  is  one  of  the  best  in  the  city  for  this  purpose,  being  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  all  the  principal  hotels  and  public  buildings.  The  entire  cost  of  the  building  will 
be  ?2o0,000;  it  is  owned  by  an  incorporated  company,  with  a  capital  stock  of  §300,000,  divided 
into  three  thousand  shares,  of  the  par  value  of  ^00  each.  The  building  is  already  leased  and 
will  rent  for  ^3,000  per  month. 

The    Palace   Amphitheater   and    Grand    CiEcus.-Equestrian  performances  have 
always  been  a  favorite  class  of  amusement  with  the  San  Francisco  public.     The  circus   with 
its  gorgeous  paraphernalia,  daring  feats  of  horsemanship,  and  acrobatic  skill  has  an  irresisti- 
ble fascination  for  the  rising  generation  everywhere,  but  here  the  parents  and  guardians  of  that 
hopeful  portion  of  humanity  seem  to  enjoy  the  delights  of  the  hippodrome  with  as  much  zest 
as  the  boys  and  girls  whom  they  are  supposed  to  accompany  thither  as  protectors.      Hitherto 
m  San  Francisco  the  gratification  of  both  old  and  young  in  this  respect  has  been  somewhat 
desultory  and  uncertain,  and,  when  they  have  had  a  circus  to  attend,  its  pleasures  have  been 
enjoyed  with  the  drawback  of  an  uncomfortable  canvas  tent  as  a  covering  to  the  scenes  of  the 
arena.     Their  tastes  in  the  future,  however,  are  to  be  permanently  and  comfortably  satisfied 
Tha  irrepressible  giant  among  showmen,  Mr.  John  Wilson,  has  recently  erected  a  costly  and 
substantial  wooden  amphitheater  at  the  corner  of  New  Montgomery  and  Mission  streets,  which 
he  promises  to  keep  open  nightly  as  one  of  the  permanent  public  amusement  resorts  of  the  city. 
This  establishment  was  opened  for  the  first  time  on  January  26,  1874,  and  was  built  expressly 
for  the  purposes  of  a  circus  and  amphitheater,  in  the  old  Koman  sense  of  those  terms      Its 
sole  proprietor  and  manager  is  Mr.  John  Wilson,  and  its  erection  cost  him  over  $20,000  *  The 
structure  covers  a  lot  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  feet  on  Mission  Street  by  one  hundred  and 
sixty  feet  on  New  Montgomery  ;  the  interior  is  one  hundred  feet  square,  and  the  arena  forty 
feet  in  diameter.      The  auditorium  is  divided  into  two  parts,  the  dress  and  family  circles,  the 
former  being  elaborately  furnished  with  oak  chairs,  upholstered  in  red  morocco.      In  the  rear 
of  this  circle  there  are  fifteen  private  boxes,  elegantly  fitted.     Connected  with  the  main  build- 
ing are  magnificent  show-stables,  containing  the  carefully  trained  and  well  appointed  stud  of 
horses  and  ponies.      These  stables  are  fitted  with  every  convenience,  and  are  open  to  public 
inspection  during  each  performance.     Manager  Wilson  has  been  very  successful  in  his  venture 
since  he  opened  the  establishment,  and  the  large  troupe  of  star  performers  he  has  constantly 
engaged  promises  hopefully  for  the  treasury  in  the  future.      The  equestrian  director  is  the 
famous  Omar  Kiqgsley  (Ella  Zoyara),  and  the  able  treasurer  of  the  establishment  is  Mr.  John 
Ihomson. 

Woodward's  Gardens— Perhaps  the  cheapest  and  most  popular  place  of  public  amuse- 
ment on  the  Pacific  coast  is  the  beautiful  park  known  by  this  name.  A  visit  to  it  combines  both 
recreation  and  education-the  former  by  its  endless  sources  of  amusement  for  all  sexes  and  ages, 
and  by  the  beautiful  manner  in  which  its  grounds  are  cultivated  and  ornamented;  the  latter  by 
the  opportunity  it  affords  for  the  study  of  art,  natural  history,  and  botany,  in  its  menageries, 
aquarium,  aviaries,  picture  galleries,  conservatories,  etc.     These  gardens  are  bounded  by 


BPEINGFIEi^FIBE&MAR'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets. $1.100.000 ;  Parnsworth &  Clark.  Agts. 


il 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


PROGRESSOPTHECITY.  31 


Mission,  Valencia,  Thirteenth,  and  Fifteenth  streets.  Four  of  the  principal  lines  of  city  street 
cars  pass  close  to  them,  one  of  them  belonging  to  the  proprietor  and  known  as  the  City  Kail- 
road.  The  number  of  visitors  to  Woodward's  Gardens  during  the  year  1873  is  given  at  580,000. 
The  price  of  admission  to  this  delightful  resort,  including  participation  in  all  its  pleasures,  only 
costs  the  visitor  twenty -five  cents. 

The  City  Gardens. — This  resort  is  a  vigorous  rival  to  Woodward' s  Gardens  for  the  patronage 
of  the  recreation-loving  public.  The  class  of  attractions  presented  in  it  are  somewhat  akin  to 
those  ofiered  at  Woodward's,  so  far  as  theatrical  representations,  balloon  ascensions,  balls, 
natural  wonders,  etc.,  are  concerned.  The  grounds  are  beautifully  laid  out  and  highly  orna- 
mented with  shade  trees,  shrubbery,  fancy  arbors,  etc.  They  are  bounded  by  Folsom,  Harri- 
son, Eleventh,  and  Twelfth  streets.  These  gardens  are  extensively  patronized  by  pleasure 
parties  generally.     The  charge  for  admission  at  all  times  is  twenty-five  cents. 

The  Parks  and  Pleasure  Kesorts  of  San  Francisco. — Ifthiscity  cannot  boast  of  such 
parks  as  the  New  York  Central,  the  London  Kegent's,  or  the  Paris  Bois  de  Boulogne,  it  can 
point  with  pride  to  the  fact  that  a  view  of  the  Pacific  Ocean,  from  shore  to  horizon,  may  be 
had  from  its  Golden  Gate  and  other  parks.  This  fact  alone,  from  a  hygienic  and  asthetic 
standpoint,  is  worth  countless  acres  of  inland  pleasure  grounds,  however  mature  the  vegeta- 
tion and  elaborate  the  artificial  ornamentation  bestowed  upon  them.  In  the  Golden  Gate  Park 
there  are  one  thousand  and  eighteen  acres  of  land,  and  in  the  avenue  leading  to  it  there  are 
twenty-four  acres  more,  making  a  total  area  of  one  thousand  and  forty-two  acres.  Of  these,  two 
hundred  and  ninety  acres  are  now  susceptible  of  cultivation,  and  the  remainder,  extending 
west  to  the  ocean  beach,  can  and  will  all  be  reclaimed  to  vegetation  within  a  few  years,  by 
expedients  adopted  by  the  Park  Commissioners,  and  at  present  being  successfully  demonstrated. 
The  plans  now  being  carried  out  for  the  improvement  of  Golden  Gate  Park  will,  in  a  few  years, 
give  to  San  Franciscans  a  finished  pleasure  ground  commensurate  with  the  population  of  the 
city.  That  portion  of  the  park  at  present  adorned  with  trees,  shrubs,  romantic  mounds,  and 
first-class  macadamized  roads,  is  nearly  two  miles  in  extent.  The  present  Park  Commission- 
ers have  made  a  most  economical  and  praiseworthy  use  of  the  money  placed  at  their  disposal 
by  the  Legislature,  in  the  reclamation  and  ornamentation  of  the  park  itself,  and  the  various 
approaches  to  it.  The  equestrian  and  pedestrian  visitor  can  now  enjoy  over  four  miles  of  wide 
macadamized  roads  for  driving  and  walking.  About  twenty  thousand  forest  and  other  trees 
have  already  been  planted,  and  one  hundred  and  eighty  men  are  at  present  employed  in  a  vigorous 
prosecution  of  the  objects  contemplated  to  render  the  park  worthy  of  the  name.  The  total 
disbursements  for  this  purpose  by  the  Commissioners,  from  August  1,  1870,  to  December  1, 
1873,  was  $250,000.  The  last  Legislature  authorized  an  additional  issue  of  $250,000  in  bonds, 
for  carrying  on  the  work,  of  which  $125,000  are  now  on  the  market.  The  Commissioners, 
feeling  the  necessity  of  concentrating  their  resources  on  the  principal  park,  have  as  yet  paid 
but  little  attention  to  Buena  Vista  Park,  which,  however,  will  not  be  much  longer  neglected. 
The  fine  prospects  of  bay  and  city  scenery  which  it  presents  will,  together  with  its  other  natural 
advantages,  make  it  a  most  popular  resort.  The  small  park  around  Mountain  Lake,  as  an 
indispensable  feature  to  the  general  plan,  will  also  be  improved  before  long,  and  Congress  will 
also,  almost  certainly,  grant  the  use  of  the  most  of  the  Presidio  Military  Eeservation  to  the 
city  for  the  purposes  of  a  park.  It  will,  therefore,  be  seen  that  San  Francisco  is  in  process  of 
being  liberally  and  well  supplied  with  desirable  places  of  out-door  recreation. 

Drives  in  the  Vicinity. — There  are  probably  few  cities  that  have  more  grand  and  beau- 
tifiil  views,  fine  scenery,  and  more  attractive  drives  than  are  to  be  found  in  the  immediate 
vicinity  of  San  Francisco.  Take,  for  instance,  the  Point  Lobos  Koad  to  the  Cliff  House, 
where  you  see  the  broad  Pacific  spread  before  you  "in  the  morning  like  a  vast  sheet  of  silver, 
and  in  the  evening  like  one  vast  mass  of  molten  gold  ; "  from  thence  to  the  Ocean  View  and 
Driving  Park  over  the  toll  road  which  sweeps  around  the  curve  of  the  ocean  beach,  and  for 
your  homeward  trip  take  the  Central  Koad  over  the  Mission  hills  to  the  city,  and  you  will 
have  viewed  &  few  oi  the  attractive  spots  in  this  vicinity. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOSY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,00a~ 


32  SANFRANCISCODIEECTORY. 


Banklne  and  Insurance. 

Savings  Banks  of  San  Francisco. — The  savings  banks  of  a  community  afford  the  very 
best  criterion  upon  which  to  form  an  estimate  of  its  material,  social,  and  moral  status.  It  is 
here  that  we  have  to  look  for  evidences  of  its  thrift,  economy,  sobriety,  and  law-abiding 
tendency.  The  possession  of  means  by  the  masses  promotes  independence  of  thought  and 
action,  and  excites  a  deep  interest  in  the  permanence  of  institutions  from  which  they  derive 
substantial  benefits.  They  constitute  the  best  citizens  in  time  of  peace,  and  the  most  reliable 
soldiery  in  time  of  war,  who  are  the  proprietors  of  the  projects  they  legislate  for  and  defend. 
Savings  banks  are  continual  checks  upon  the  designs  of  unscrupulous  demagogues  whose 
object  it  is  to  achieve  political  ascendency  by  instituting  a  conflict  between  labor  and  capital. 
They  are  silent  but  powerful  reminders  of  the  fact  that  the  interests  of  all  classes  are  homo- 
geneous, and  that  labor  is  as  necessarily  the  friend  and  coadjutor  of  capital,  as  capital  is  the 
rewarder  of  labor.  The  millions  of  financial  driblets  which  find  their  way  into  savings  banks 
are  there  collected  into  grand  reservoirs  of  loanable  funds,  which  issue  again  in  large  and 
fertilizing  streams,  refreshing  commerce,  stimulating  enterprise,  promoting  industry,  and 
establishing  manufactures  ;  all  of  which  provide  additional  arsenals  for  labor,  new  workshops 
for  the  industrious,  and  return  compound  interest  to  the  owners  of  funds  deposited  in  the 
savings  banks.  The  wealthier  classes,  through  the  agency  of  savings  banks  are  constant 
borrowers  from  their  employes,  who,  in  turn,  are  steadily  prospering  by  reason  of  the  financial 
facilities  they  are  collectively  enabled  to  afford.  To  institute  a  comparison  between  the  savings 
banks  of  the  different  sections  is  simply  to  demonstrate  the  difference  of  compensation  paid  to 
labor  in  those  sections  ;  to  determine  the  relative  thrift  and  economy  of  their  populations,  and 
to  show  the  recurrent  benefits  which  capital  receives  from  liberally  recompensed  service. 

The  latest  statistics  received  respecting  Eastern  savings  banks  indicate  that  they  are  increas- 
ing in  number  and  importance  in  the  States  of  New  York,  Maine,  New  Hampshire,  Vermont, 
Massachusetts,  Khode  Island,  and  Connecticut.  The  combined  capital  deposited  in  the  sav- 
ings banks  of  those  States  on  the  1st  of  March,  1873 — since  when  no  data  have  come  to  hand — 
exceeded  $600,000,000,  which  is  much  in  excess  of  the  combined  banking  capital  of  the  whole 
Union,  exclusive  of  the  savings  institutions.  The  total  number  of  depositors  in  all  Eastern 
savings  banks  is  stated  to  be  one  million  seven  hundred  and  sixty-Bix  thousand  three  hundred 
and  twenty-one,  which  gives  an  average  of  $343,  currency,  to  each  individual.  The  aggregate 
population  of  New  England,  as  established  by  the  last  census,  is  three  million  four  hundred 
and  eighty-eight  thousand,  and  there  are,  in  that  section,  three  hundred  and  eighty-one  savings 
banks,  with  a  combined  deposit  of  $312,000,000.  The  number  of  depositors  is  nine  hundred 
and  eighty-nine  thousand  four  hundred  and  sixty,  equal  to  one  depositor  out  of  every  four 
persons.  The  average  to  each  depositor  in  the  New  England  States  is  as  follows  :  Massa- 
chusetts, $219.70  ;  Connecticut,  $352.17;  New  Hampshire,  $284.60  ;  Maine,  $328.30 ;  and  in 
Khode  Island,  $455.43,  which  is  considerably  beyond  that  of  the  other  New  England  States  or 
New  York,  and  the  highest  in  the  world  outside  of  California.  All  the  foregoing  express 
currency  alone.  The  returns  from  Vermont  are  deficient  and  unreliable.  In  some  of  the 
Eastern  States  investments  are  restricted  to  classified  securities,  while  much  wider  limits 
are  allowed  by  law  in  others.  In  New  York  the  aggregate  investments  are  in  bonds  and 
mortgages,  United  States  stocks.  New  York  State  stocks,  stocks  of  other  States,  and  bonds  of 
cities,  counties,  and  towns  of  that  State.  One  year  ago  her  savings  banks  had  $96,000,000 
loaned  on  bond  and  mortgage,  and  $156,000,000  invested  in  stocks.  Massachusetts  had 
$74,000,000  on  bond  and  mortgage,  $14,000,000  loaned  to  towns  and  cities,  and  $24,000,000 
invested  in  stocks.  Connecticut  had  $38,000,000  loaned  on  real  estate.  Until  within  a  few 
years  the  laws  of  California  compelled  her  savings  banks  to  confine  their  loans  to  real  estate  ; 
but  they  are  now  allowed  a  wider  margin,  and  may  furnish  accommodations  on  California 
State  and  County  Bonds,  United  States  Mint  Certificates  of  determined  value,  gold  and  silver 
bullion,  United  States  Bonds,  and  real  estate. 

The  first  savings  bank,  of  which  there  is  any  historical  record,  was  organized  in  England 
through  the  efforts  of  the  Right  Hon.  George  Eose,  who  obtained  from  Parliament,  in  1817, 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


O.  p/VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


PROGRESS     OF     THE     CITY. 


33 


the  passage  of  "An  Act  to  encourage  the  establishment  of  Banks  of  Savings  in  England." 
British  savings  banks  are  conducted  on  a  principle  quite  different  from  that  which  obtains  in 
this  country.  They  are  under  governmental  control,  all  the  money  deposited  being  loaned 
upon  interest  to  the  Government,  and  depositors  are  restricted  in  the  amount  of  their  lodg- 
tnents,  so  as  to  exclude  all  but  the  humbler  classes.  In  1861  post-office  savings  banks  were 
organized  in  Great  Britain,  and  they  have,  by  the  greater  facilities  they  afford,  and  the 
undoubted  security  they  offer,  largely  reduced  the  number  of  ordinary  savings  banks,  and, 
fitill  further,  the  amount  of  funds  deposited  in  them.  The  total  received  from  and  paid  to 
depositors  in  post-office  savings  banks  throughout  the  United  Kingdom,  in  1870,  was  as 
follows  :  Keceived,  including  interest,  £6,084,610  ;  paid  out,  £4,227,056;  computed  capital, 
£13,524,200.  The  total  amounts  officially  reported  as  received  from  and  paid  to  depositors  in 
ordinary  savings  banks,  at  the  same  date,  were  :  Received,  £7,667,735  ;  paid  out,  £7,857,091 ; 
computed  capital,  £37,500,522,  which,  added  to  the  computed  capital  of  the  post-office  depos- 
itories, gives  a  grand  total  of  £51,024,731,  prudantially  invested  by  the  humble  classes  of  the 
United  Kingdom.  Reducing  pounds  sterling  to  dollars  and  cents,  at  $4.86  to  the  pound,  the 
aggregate  of  deposits  in  all  the  savings  institutions  of  the  United  Kingdom  is  $247,980,192, 
and  the  population  being  twenty-eight  million,  the  representative  amount  to  each  individual  is 
^8.85.  The  combined  populations  of  New  York  and  the  New  England  States  is  seven  million 
eight  hundred  and  seventy  thousand  six  hundred  and  eighty-three,  and  the  depositary  repre- 
sentation for  each  individual  is  $76.10.  The  census  of  1870  accords  to  this  State  a  population 
of  only  five  hundred  and  sixty  thousand  two  hundred  and  forty-seven,  of  which  seventy 
thousand  are  Chinese,  and  something  like  eight  thousand  are  Indians,  neither  of  whom  make 
use  of  our  savings  banks.  We  have,  then,  only  about  four  hundred  and  eighty-two  thousand 
who  are  at  all  likely  to  be  depositors,  and  the  average  depositary  representation  to  each  person 
is  $111,  in  round  numbers,  being  $35  in  excess  of  the  East,  and  $102.15  in  advance  of  the 
United  Kingdom.  San  Francisco  makes  a  still  more  satisfactory  exhibit.  The  population  of 
this  city,  1873,  is  estimated  by  the  highest  authorities  to  be  one  hundred  and  eighty-eight  thou- 
sand, of  whom  twelve  thousand  are  Chinese,  leaving  one  hundred  and  seventy-six  thousand  liable 
to  make  deposits,  which,  on  the  1st  of  January,  1874,  reached  $46,745,044,  being  a  depositary 
representation  of  $265.75  to  each  inhabitant,  and  is  far  in  excess  of  any  other  portion  of  the 
globe.  Without  further  preface  we  subjoin  a  tabulated  statement  of  the  San  Francisco  savings 
banks  as  they  were  on  the  1st  of  January,  1874  : 

Semi-Annual  Statememt  of  San  Francisco  Savings  Institutions,  December  31,  1873. 


NAME. 

Savings  and  Loan  Society 

Hibernia  Savings  and  Loan  Society 

French  Savings  and  Loan  Society 

San  i'rancisco  Savings  Union 

C)dd  Fellows'  Savings  Bank 

Farmers'  and  Mechanics'  Bank  of  Savings 

German  Savings  and  Loan  Society 

Masonic  Savings  and  Loan  Bank 

Humboldt  Savings  and  Loan  Society 

Security  Savings  Bank 

Totals,  January,  1874. 

Totals,  January,  1873 

Increase  in  one  year 


Number 
Depositors. 


8,003 
16,174 
6,128 
5,581 
6,396 

506 
5,029 
2,188 
1,000 

802 


51,807 
46,060 


5,747 


Amount  of 
Deposits. 


810,126,496 

12,827,745 

5,330,519 

6,430,133 

5,a56,508 

394,795 

4,145,517 

1.047,317 

666,201 

919,813 


$46,745,044 
42,474,935 


84,270,109 


Gross 
Earnings. 


$513,104 

565,766 

280,062 

270,013 

265,706 

26,163 

200,455 

59,035 

33.834 

52,086 


82,266,224 
2,233,890 


832,331 


Reserve 
Fund. 


8339,479 

729,869 

1.54,247 

218,805 

86,274 

50,000 

133,500 

26,145 

52,736 

300,000 


$2,091,055 
1,852,770 


8238,285 


Amount 
Divided. 


84.58,361 
475,829 
245,477 
243,448 
225,566 
17,.300 
167,987 
45,956 
2o,078 
43,608 


81,949,610 
1,818,408 


8131.204 


The  average  to  each  depositor  is  $902.25,  gold,  equal  to  $1,000,  currency,  in  round  numbers, 
and  is  therefore  $545  more  tlian  the  average  of  Rhode  Island  depositors,  which,  outside  of  Cali- 
fornia, is  the  highest  known.  A  glance  at  the  table  will  show  the  increased  business  for  1873 
as  compared  with  1872. 

Commercial  Banks. — Banks  of  issue  are  prohibited  by  the  Constitution  of  California,  and 
all  our  commercial  banks  are  operating  within  the  limits  prescribed  by  law.  We  hav6  taken 
much  pains  to  arrive  at  something  like  a  correct  statement  of  the  amount  of  money  employed 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DiaUCTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  B.  P.  Price  i 
3 


SAN  FKANCISCO  INSUKANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  California, 


34  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


in  the  banking  operations  of  California,  and  furnish  the  following  synopsis  as  the  result.  Of 
the  nineteen  commercial  banks  operating  in  this  city,  the  Bank  of  California  occupies  the 
foremost  rank,  both  by  reason  of  its  larger  operations,  and  its  recognized  standing  in  all 
business  communities  throughout  the  civilized  world.  Its  capital  and  deposits  amount  to 
914,000,000,  and  its  transactions  are  on  a  gigantic  scale.  The  stockholders  are  all  men  of 
wealth,  and  its  affairs  have  been  managed  with  ability.  Next  in  rank  is  the  London  and  San 
Francisco  Bank,  limited.  During  the  past  year,  the  Anglo-Californian  Bank  has  filled  an 
important  position,  and  all  its  contemporaries  have  been  measurably  successful.  Not  one  of 
them  sustained  the  slightest  abrasion  from  the  financial  shock  which  demolished  so  many 
eminent  Eastern  banks.  The  united  capital  of  our  metropolitan  commercial  banks  is  about 
^20,000,000,  controlling  an  equal  amount  of  deposits,  and  if  we  add  the  $46,000,000  compris- 
ing the  capital  and  deposits  of  our  savings  institutions,  we  have  a  working  total  of  $86,000,000 
in  this  city  alone.  Interior  savings  banks  hold  $10,000,000  of  deposits,  and  by  making  a 
liberal  allowance  of  $5,000,000  more,  for  private  interior  banking  capital,  we  find  a  grand 
total  of  $110,000,000  of  funds  employed  in  the  business  of  this  State.  The  rates  at  which 
discounts  have  been  made  in  the  metropolis  were  one  to  one  and  one  quarter  percent.,  monthly, 
in  commercial  banks,  and  nine  to  twelve  per  cent.,  per  annum,  on  mortgage  and  State  securi- 
ties, in  the  savings  institutions.  The  amount  of  dividends  disbursed  by  our  banks  of  all  classes 
during  the  past  year,  was  about  $10,000,000,  of  which  the  savings  banks  paid  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  $5,000,000. 

National  Gold  Note  Banks. — These  institutions  are  peculiar  to  California,  and  operate 
in  accordance  with  Federal  regulations  as  established  by  Act  of  Congress  passed  in  July,  1870. 
Their  success  in  this  State  has  been  very  satisfactory  to  shareholders,  and  they  have  largely 
contributed  to  the  general  ease  of  the  money  market.  The  capital  is  restricted  by  law  to  one 
million  each,  and  for  the  privilege  of  issuing  notes,  each  bank  doing  business  on  a  million 
capital,  is  required  to  deposit  with  the  United  States  Sub-Treasurer  the  sum  of  one  million 
two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars  in  Government  six  per  cent,  bonds,  and  to  keep  on 
hand  gold  enough  to  redeem  its  notes  on  presentation.  Gold  notes,  received  at  first  with  hes- 
itancy, are  now  eagerly  sought,  as  they  are  more  readily  transported  in  large  sums  than  gold, 
and  are  exchangeable  for  gold  at  any  time,  but  they  are  not  receivable  in  payment  of  Custom 
House  duties. 

The  gold  note  banks  of  San  Francisco  are  two  in  number,  viz.:  The  First  National  Gold 
Note  Bank  of  San  Francisco,  and  the  National  Gold  Bank  and  Trust  Company  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. The  resources  of  the  first  named,  as  reported  by  the  Controller  on  the  27th  of  February, 
1874,  amounted  to  $3,511,508,  and  those  of  the  National  Gold  Bank  and  Trust  Company  were 
14,758,825.  "Whenever  visited  by  the  Controller  these  banks  are  summoned  to  give  an  exact 
account  of  their  condition  some  two  or  three  weeks  anterior  to  the  date  of  summons.  They 
are  flourishing  institutions,  and  have  thoroughly  acquired  public  confidence. 

nieteoroloeical   Observations  made  at  San  Francisco  from  Kovember,  1S50,  to   April, 

1874. 

BY  HKNRT  GIBBONS,  M.D. 

In  the  following  tables  the  reader  will  find,  in  a  condensed  form,  the  results  of  twenty- three 
years'  diligent  observation  of  the  climate  of  San  Francisco,  with  more  particular  reference  to 
rain.  A  single  glance  at  the  rain  tables  will  present  the  quantity  of  rain  which  has  fallen  in 
each  month  since  1850  ;  the  quantity  in  each  season  ;  the  quantity  before  and  after  the  end  of 
the  year  ;  the  date  of  the  beginning  and  ending  of  each  rainy  season,  and  the  date  of  the  first 
and  last  scattering  rains.     The  following  are  some  of  the  deductions  presented  by  this  record  : 

Rain  has  fallen  in  every  month  of  the  year.  In  July  it  has  rained  only  in  one  year  ;  August 
has  furnished  rain  in  four  years  ;  June  in  six  years  ;  September  in  seven  years  ;  October  in 
eleven  years.  No  account  is  made  of  a  mere  sprinkle,  nor  of  the  deposit  of  summer  mist. 
The  greatest  quantity  of  mist  which  ever  falls  in  twenty-four  hours  is  about  three  hundredths 
of  an  inch.     But  this  quantity  is  very  rare.     Near  the  ocean  the  mist  is  much  more  copious. 

The  driest  season  was  1850-51,  which  gave  only  seven  inches.  Next  to  that  was  1863-64, 
with  eight  and  one  half  inches.  The  winter  of  1867-68  gave  the  most  rain — forty  inches.  The 
average  is  between  twenty-one  and  twenty-two  inches. 

The  earliest  setting  in  of  the  rainy  season  was  November  1 ;  the  lat§gt,  January  12.     An 


FARNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714^  "nd  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS. 


85 


early  beginning  and  an  abundant  supply  are  apt  to  go  together,  but  there  is  no  rule  in  this 
respect.     The  latest  beginnings  have  been  followed  by  an  average  supply. 

The  average  date  of  the  beginning  of  the  rainy  season  is  November  28  ;  of  the  termination, 
April  10.  March  is  as  certain  to  bring  rain  in  liberal  amount  as  any  other  month.  In  one 
year  out  of  every  three  there  is  no  rain  of  importance  after  March.  The  last  showers  of  the 
season  come,  with  remarkable  uniformity,  about  the  third  week  of  May. 

The  middle  of  January  is  the  average  dividing  point  of  the  rainy  season.  The  mean  quantity 
before  January  1  is  about  equal  to  the  mean  quantity  after  January  31. 

December  gives  the  gi'eatest  average  quantity  ;  .January  is  not  far  behind  ;  February,  March, 
and  November  come  next,  and  are  nearly  alike;  then  April,  May,  and  Oct.,  in  the  order  named. 

The  greatest  amount  of  rain  in  any  one  month  was  in  January,  1862,  when  there  fell  the 
enormous  quantity  of  eighteen  inches. 

It  is  worthy  of  note  that  in  the  driest  seasons  there  has  been  an  abundant  supply  for  agri- 
cultural purposes,  had  it  been  distributed  evenly.  Three  inches  in  December,  with  one  inch 
in  each  of  the  four  following  months,  would  answer  all  purposes. 

The  rain-table  of  San  Francisco  may  be  made  the  basis  for  estimating  the  fall  in  other  parts 
of  the  State.  The  mountains  of  the  north  have  from  two  to  three  times  as  much,  and  the 
southern  section  of  the  State  about  half  as  much,  or  even  less  in  some  localities.  The  valley 
of  the  Sacramento  has  nearly  the  same  quantity  as  San  Francisco  ;  that  of  the  San  Joaquin 
one  fourth  or  one  third  less,  the  quantity  diminishing  southward. 

By  reference  to  the  tables  showing  the  extremes  of  heat  and  cold,  it  appears  that  the  coldest 
weather  was  in  January,  1854,  when  the  mercury  fell  to  25°.  At  that  time  the  mud  in  the 
streets  was  frozen  solid,  and  the  shallow  ponds  .were  covered  with  ice  strong  enough  for  boys 
to  skate  on.  But  such  weather  is  extremely  rare,  though  since  that  time  the  ground  has  been 
frozen  several  times  so  as  not  to  thaw  fully  in  the  shade  for  a  day  or  two.  The  coldest  noonday 
embraced  in  the  record  was  37°.  Often  the  entire  winter  passes  by  without  bringing  the  ther- 
mometer so  low  as  the  freezing  point.     In  1853  it  fell  at  no  time  below  40°. 

The  extreme  of  heat  was  on  the  tenth  and  eleventh  of  September,  1852,  when  the  ther- 
mometer reached  97°  and  98°  on  the  two  days,  respectively.  This,  however,  was  entirely  excep- 
tional, and  might  not  occur  again  in  half  a  century.  The  air  was  dry  as  a  sirocco,  and  caused 
the  woodwork  of  houses  to  crackle  and  the  plaster  to  break  on  the  wooden  walls. 

With  the  exception  just  noted,  the  hottest  day  on  record  was  93°  on  the  sixth  day  of  July, 
1867.  In  October,  1864,  and  in  September,  1865,  it  reached  91°,  and  in  July,  1855,  it  reached 
90°.  Thus  it  appears  there  were  only  six  days  in  twenty  years  when  the  thermometer  rose  as 
high  as  90°. 

The  table  of  mean  temperature  shows  that  our  summer  does  not  come  till  the  summer  months 
have  passed  by.  September  is  the  warmest  month  in  the  year,  and  October  next ;  then  comes 
August ;.  July,  the  hottest  month  elsewhere,  is  the  fourth  here,  or  ranks  with  June  ;  next  come 
April  and  May  ;  then  March  and  November  ;  then  February,  and  finally  January  and  De- 
cember, which  are  the  only  winter  months,  if  indeed  we  have  any  weather  that  deserves  the 
name  of  winter. 

Twice  the  ground  has  been  covered  with  snow.  On  the  twenty-ninth  of  December,  1856,  it 
snowed  very  fast  for  several  hours,  and  two  or  three  inches  gathered,  but  it  melted  before  night. 
On  the  twelfth  of  January,  1868,  it  snowed  fast  before  day,  so  that  two  inches  collected.  But 
it  disappeared  before  sunrise,  so  that  few  persons  enjoyed  the  rare  spectacle. 

The  extraordinary  evenness  of  the  climate  depends  on  the  adjacent  ocean,  the  water  of  which, 
flowing  in  a  current  from  the  north,  is  always  at  a  temperature  of  about  50°,  summer  and 
winter.  The  sea  breeze  of  summer,  which  chills  the  air  at  noonday,  leaves  no  place  for  hot 
nights.  There  is  not,  on  an  average,  one  night  in  the  year  when  it  is  warm  enougl*  to  sit  out 
of  doors  at  midnight  with  comfort. 

Table  I. — Showing  the  Amount  of  Main  in  each  Month  since  1850;  and  the  Total  Amount  in  each  Rainy 
Season.    Note. — Each  Column  represents  one  Jiainy  Season. 


MON^TH. 


August 

September 

October 

November 

December 


January.... 
February... 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 


1851 1852  1853  1854  1855  1856  1857  1858  1859  1860  1861 '  1862 186:^  1864  18651866  1867  1868  1869  1870  1871 


2.2:  5.3 
7.111.9 


1852  1853 


.6  4.1 
.1  1.2 

6.4  4.8 
.2,  5.1 

.3  .3 


2.1 .5 

.4  1.2;  2.9 

.4  5.4:  4.0 

I    1 

18.55185618.57 


4.5  8.4'  2.1 

4.6  .5  8.6 
4.-3  1.6:  1.6 
5.6  3.2i 

2.2|  .9!  .1 


Totals 18.2  33.5  23.0  24.1  21.2  20.0  19.0  19.8  17.1 14.6 


5.4 
1.5  4.8 

1860 1861 


18. 1| 
6.1 

1.7| 
1.1 
.9 
.2!, 


.2 

.ll  .2 
.1  .1 

7.6;  3.1 

6.9  .6 
18651866 


3.911.0 
1.5 
.6 
.7 
.4 


38.015.2  8.5  21.3,21.2.32,0  40.5  21.620.0813.08  33.10 


,2  .06 

.2  2.34 

1.2,  1.24  .49 

4.3i  4.50  3.04 


1869:  1870  1871  1872 


.04 
.13 

2.27 
13.40 


6.4   3.76,  2.34   6.50 


4.0t  4.53 
3.2    1.84 

2.2[  1,49 
.11  0.36 


3.55   7.90 

1.24!  1.53 

2.05:  1.22 

.31 


.04 

.06 

2.90 

7.80 


2.27; 
3.40 

.74 
.37 


.56 
1.25 
9.59 


5.33 
2.49 
3.56 


1850.— Nov.,  1.3;  Dec,  1.1.    1851.— Jan.,  0.6;  Feb.,  0.4;  March,  1.9;  AprU,  1.1;  May,  .7.    Total,  7.1. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AQENCT,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  40.1  California  St. 


36 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


Table  II.— Date  of  the  First  and  Last  Bains,  and  of  the  Be(;inning  and  Ending  of  each  Rainy  Season; 
also,  the  Amount  of  Rain  which  Fell  before  the  End  of  the  Year,  and  the  Amount  after  the  End  of 
the  Year,  in  each  Season,  since  1850. 


1850-51. 
1851-52. 
1852-53, 
1853-51. 
18.54-55. 
1855-56. 
18.56-57. 
1857-58. 
18.58-59. 
18.59-60. 
1860-61. 
1861-62. 
1862-63. 


First 
Kain. 


Last 
Baiii. 


Nov. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Sept. 

Oct. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Oct. 

Nov. 

Nov. 


10  May 
6  May 
28  May 
]5AprU 
4  May 
10  May 
lOMar. 
6'May 
21 1  May 
9,May 
4May 
l|May 
5iMay 


RAunr  Season.  iBere 
Begins.!  Ends.     "^^^ 


Dec. 
Dec. 
Nov. 
Jan. 
Dec. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Nov. 
Dec. 
Nov. 
Dec. 
Nov. 
Dec. 


5May     1     2.4 
WJMar.    3l!  10.5 

9  April  29,  18.0 
12  AprU  28     3.6 
3llAprU  171 
lOlApril  14 
15Mar.    31| 
24! AprU  .7 

4  April  10 

9  AprU    8 

6  April  6 
10  April  14] 
18lApril  26 


After 
Dec. 


4.7 
7.7 
15.5 
19.4 
21.2 
14.6 
12.5 
10.9 
11.0 
10.2 
8.6 
28.1 
12.3 


First 
Bain. 


1563-64 Sept. 

1864-6.5 Nov. 

186.5-66 Sept. 

1866-67 Nov. 

1867-68 Sept. 

18RS-69 Oct. 

1869-70 Sept. 

1870-71 iNov. 

1871-72 'Oct. 

1872-7.3 Sept. 

1873-74 !Oct. 


Rainy  Season. 


Begin.s.    Ends. 


May 
May 
June 
May 
14|june 
Mav 
May 
Mav 
Mav 
April 


17  Nov. 
19  Nov. 
8:  Nov. 
171  Nov. 
23!Nov. 
19  Dec. 
liiDec. 
28 'Dec. 
311  Dec. 
21  Nov. 
Dec. 


Mean., 


llApril  4 
23!Mar.  4 
13|Mar.    31 

16  AprU  12 
19  AprU  13 

17  Mar.  29 
7  AprU  11 
2  AprU  r 

IfliApril  18 
28!Feb.    28 


Nov.   23:  AprU  10 


Befe 
Jan. 


4.4 

14.9 
4.0 
15.8 
15.9 
5.7 
8.1 
3.5 
15.8 
10.8 
11.4 


After 
Dec. 


4.1 

6.', 
17.2 
16.4 
24.6 
15.9 
12.0 

9.3 
17.2 


Table  III. — Maxitnum   Quantity  of  Rain  in  each  Month,   Minimum   Quantity  in  each  Month,  and 
Average  Quantity  in  each  Month,  since  18.30. 


Maximum.. 

Minimum 


18.1 

0.6 

Mean I    4.8 


0.0 
3.3 


Ap'l. 


5.6 
0.0 
1.7 


May.  June  July.  |Aug.  Sept.   Oct. 

2.0       0.2       0.3 

0.6       0.0      0.0 

.50     0.4       0.1 


0.2  I  1.0  3.4 
0.0  I  0.0  0.0 
0.1  .05       .37 


13.4 
0.4 
5.0 


Table  IV. — Mean  Temperature  of  each  Month  since  18-50,  deduced  from  Two  Daily  Observations,  one  at 
Sunrise,  the  other  at  Noon;  also,  the  3Iean  Temperature  of  each  Year. 


Month. 

1851 

18.52 

18.53  1854 

18.55!l8.56  1857 

1853 

1850,1860 

18611862 

1863' 1864' 186.5 

1866  1867:1868  1869'l870 

1 
18711872 

1873 

January 

49.3 

•50.8 

52.048.2 

51.0  48.8.51.2 

46.3 

46.5'47.8!47.5'47.6 

.57.7  52.549.4 

49.0  .51. 214.5.9 

•51.2  .52.5 

•51.5  53.3 

55.5 

February 

.51.1 

53.1 

•54.153.6 

.56.8  5:i.7|.51.4 

.53.1 

48.8  50.51.51. 1146.7 

5U.9.55.9  51.C 

•53.4  •52.0.51.9 

.51.2.5:5.5 

51.0  55.0 

.50.0 

March 

X\M 

.52.9 

.55.9  54.1 

59.4,55.91.55.9 

.52.(1 

49.0 

53.0.53.7,50.2 

57.8  55.6.53.3 

.54.3.50.5.53.5 

.57.4.51.5 

53.2  55.6 

.55.1 

AprU 

•57.7 

.5.5.4 

.58.3  59.8 

.57.7 

55.9 

58. 8 

•55.7 

.5;<.H 

•53.0'57.l!51.3 

55.7  57.9.55.5 

58.4  57.5  55.3 

.56..5i54.8 

.54.2.54.5 

.54.8 

May 

•57.0 

.55.1 

69.7  56.« 

.57.7 

5H.2 

.57.5 

.57.6 

.57.2 

54.0|57.5  55.5 

.57.6  58.962.0 

.58.0  58..3i&8.0 

.58.51.58.4 

•55.3  57.6 

.5.5.1 

June 

58.8 

60.4 

61.9  58.5 

.59.9 

.59.1 

60.9 

58.7 

HI.  5 

■57.9 

.57.6:61.2 

•58.2.58.3  61.2 

62.0,60.2.58.0 

60.0.58.4 

56.5  60.0 

.5H.2 

July 

57.9 

HI. 4 

60.3  61.3 

61.2 

5y.4!59.2 

60.7 

59.3 

61.3 

.58.561.7 

•59.7  57.6  61.1 

•59.6  63.2io9.6 

60.2162.4 

58.0  59.7 

57.5 

August 

«3.2 

61.2 

60.0  60.a 

62. 5 

.59.61.59.1 

HI  .9 

Hl.l 

62.5 

58.9;62.C 

61.160.6  60.1 

.59.0|60.4i59.8 
62.1161.3.59.3 

59.61M.3 

.59.5.59.8 

60.0 

September 

HI. 6 

63.1 

62.7  60.5 

62.4 

61.5i60.8 

62.4 

HI. 4 

62.9 

6n..i 

61.3 

63.6  60.3  63.3 

60.0|H1.5 

61.4,60.0 

.58.7 

October 

61.9 

.58. 7 

62.760.7 

61. H 

57.6 

K0.6 

.57.8 

.59.7 

•56.8 

•56.(1 

63. 3 

62.259.6i58.7 

62.0  58.2:60.8 

60..'.;.>S.O 

61.2  62.2 

.58.6 

November 

.56.3 

.5:(.5 

57.0,58.0 

.52.9 

.5:<.3 

.54.5 

.54.(1 

.53.5 

•52.8;.54.2 

.5K.2 

•57.3  56.0  57.6 

•56.6!5H.7  57.2 

56.4  .55.4 

56.6-58.0 

.56.4 

December 

51.3 

50.8 

52.153.8 

47.8 

47.0 

59.5 

44.8 

46.3 

49.2  51.7 

49.5 

.53.7j51.0  47.2 

54.7  55.3  53.2 

•50.7.51.0 

.54.751.3 

49.0 

Mean 

56.6 

56.5 

58.l|57.1 

.57.6155.7 

57.0 

55.4 

54.8 

55.155.4 

.55.5 

57.5,57.0  56.7 

•57.4  57.1156.1 

56.9  56.8 

&4.6!55.4 

55.7 

Table  V. — Extrem.es  of  Heat  in  each  Month  since  1850  ;  also,  in  each  Year. 

Month. 

1851 

1852 

1853 

1854 

18.55 

1 
18561857 

18.58 

1859 

1860 

1 
1861  1862 

1863 

1864 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

1869 

1S70 

1 
18T1  1872 

1873 

64 
71 
74 
84 
71 
78 

64 
65 
81 
82 
67 
80 

62 
67 

77 
75 
81 
87 

69 
69 
72 
83 
73 
74 

72 
72 
78 
78 
83 
82 

60 
70 
80 
69 
69 
74 

67 
68 
74 
81 
75 
87 

62 

70 
73 

80 
87 
77 

65 
65 
70 
80 
85 
85 

62 
74 
75 

83 
73 

74 

60 
61 

82 
79 
76 
76 

62 
58 
72 
75 
76 
79 

63 
64 

79 
82 
78 
78 

70 
73 
74 
84 
75 
70 

63 
65 
71 
75 

87 
87 

61 
70 
69 
88 
79 
85 

61 
64 
65 

85 
87 
86 

.58 
68 
70 
75 
86 
72 

64 

69 
72 

70 
86 

69 
70 
67 
72 
87 
74 

63  I  62 

69 

63 
72 
74 

76 

80 

65 
67 
70 
82 
91 

69 

78 

AprU 

77 

74 

June 

68 

July    

73 
82 
75 
83 
73 
61 

84 

79 
76 
98 

78 
80 
63 

98 

78 
76 
88 

a5 

73 
69 

88 

84 

a5 

87 
S3 

72 
71 

87 

90 
79 
84 
79 
67 
61 

90 

78 
80 

a5 

79 
74 
58 

1^ 

72 
83 
88 
83 
72 
60 

83 

86 
73 
88 
79 
73 
59 

88 

82 
80 
87 
89 
71 
63 

89 

82 
86 
88 
79 
70 
61 

88 

78 
76 
76 
83 
69 
63 

83 

86 
87 
84 
84 
70 
64 

17 

72 
82 
82 

87 

69 
87 

70 
78 
86 
91 
72 
63 

91 

79 
75 

91 
80 
76 
00 

91 

76 
75 
II 

80 
72 
64 

88 

93 
73 

88 
79 
70 
66 

93 

75 
75 
70 
85 
75 
63 

86 

74 
75 

85 
So 
73 
64 

86 

83 
80 
78 
76 

62 

87 

70 
80 
88 
80 
78 
64 

li" 

69 
75 
73 
82 
70 
65 

91 

rf, 

75 

7?. 

76 

7?, 

.57 

Year 

78 

Table  W.— Extremes  of  Cold  in  each  Month  since  1850 ;  also,  in  each  Year. 

Month. 

1851 

1852 

18.53 

18.54 

18.S5 

18.56 

1857 

1858 

1859 

1860 

1861 

1862 

18631861 

1865 

1866 

1867 

1868 

1869 

1870 

1871 

1872 

1873 

30 
33 
34 

35 
40 
36 

41 
42 
41 

25 
38 
38 

33 
41 
44 

33 

40 
41 

.32 
31 
41 

30 
.30 
36 

30 
34 
35 

31 
32 
37 

29 
38 
37 

29 
34 
37 

40  I  38 

35 
38 
,36 

38 
42 
42 

37 
37 
.t8 

32 
31 

38 

35 
36 
44 

36 

38 
38 

34 
38 
39 

41 
40 
46 

45 

38 
44 

43 
44 

36 

March 

43 

AprU 

42 

37 

46 

45 

40 

40 

44 

38 

34 

39 

40 

36 

43 

40 

40 

45 

42 

42 

43 

39 

41 

40 

41 

May 

45 

41 

47 

43 

44 

43 

*{ 

40 

39 

;i9 

43 

38 

44 

47 

46 

43 

47 

44 

47 

45 

43 

47 

45 

49 
47 

49 
49 

50 
51 

47 
46 

49 
51 

46 

48 

50 
.50 

44 
48 

45 

48 

45 
46 

49 
49 

49 
49 

50 
50 

48 
48 

49 
50 

49 
49 

48 
52 

45 
46 

48 
.52 

47 

5;h 

46 
49 

51 
51 

49 

July 

,50 

August 

50 

49 

51 

.50 

53 

49 

.50 

49 

48 

.50 

47 

49 

51 

48 

50 

.50 

51 

49 

48 

.56 

.52 

.52 

,53 

September 

50 

45 

.50 

46 

50 

51 

50 

44 

43 

47 

47 

42 

53 

48 

47 

50 

50 

49 

4.S 

.54 

49 

48 

.52 

October 

47 

46 

49 

4H 

nl 

41 

45 

3H 

:« 

40 

40 

50 

42 

47 

47 

49 

41 

45 

45 

42 

45 

44 

45 

November 

41 

40 

44 

47 

42 

40 

31 

34 

36 

39 

35 

44 

43 

42 

44 

44 

44 

45 

36 

40 

38 

40 

46 

December 

3b 

36 

40 

38 

29 

35 

34 

27 

32 

32 

35 

;« 

40 

38 

27 

42 

39 

41 

28 

32 

38 

31 

32 

Year 

30 

35 

40 

25 

29 

33 

31 

27 

30 

31 

29 

29 

38 

38 

27 

38 

37 

31 

28 

32 

34 

31 

32 

FABNSWOBTH  &,  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


CHRONOLOGICAL  HISTORY  OF  CURRENT  EVENTS, 

From  February  30,  1873,  to  may  4,  1874. 


February  20, 1873.  Henry  Jager  dies  from  the  ef- 
fects of  a  self-inflicted  wound  in  the  throat. 

Feb.  21.  The  body  of  a  man  with  his  throat  cut, 
and  several  pounds  of  iron  attached  to  his  body,  is 
fished  from  the  bay  at  Commercial  Street  Wharf. 

Feb.  22.  The  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Wash- 
ington is  celebrated  by  a  military  parade,  display  of 
flaes,  etc. 

Feb.  27.  The  ship  Patrician,  bound  to  Queens- 
town  with  a  cargo  of  wheat,  founders  off  the  Heads. 
The  American  ship  Young  America  and  the  Eng- 
lish ship  La  Escocesa  leave  the  harbor  for  a  race  to 
Liverpool. 

Feb.  28.    The  wreck  of  the  Patrician  is  sold  for  the 

sumofS;3.50 St.  David's  Eve  is  celebrated  by  the 

Welsh  re.sidents  by  a  ball  and  banquet  at  Piatt's 
Hall.  ,   , 

March  1.  The  second  trial  of  John  Devine  for  kill- 
ing August  Kamp  results  in  a  verdict  of  murder  in  the 

first  degree Lizzie  Gannon  attempts  to  kill  C.  F. 

McDermott Robert  J.  Irwin,  a  well-known  citi- 
zen, commits  suicide. 

March  3.  Catherine  Tasney  is  fatally  injured  by 
being  run  over  by  a  car. 

March  4.  Dr.  H.  H.  Toland  generously  transfers 
to  the  University  of  California  the  entire  property  of 
the  Toland  Medical  College,  valued  at  *7o,000. 

March  .5.  Brevet  Brigadier-General  Gary  H.  Frye 
U.  S.  A.,  a  highly  esteemed  and  accomplished  officer, 
dies,  aged  sixty  years. 

March  7.    Emma  Hopper  is  found  dead  in  the  street. 

March  8.  James  P.  Flint,  a  highly  respected  pio- 
neer merchant  of  this  city,  dies  in  Oakland,  aged 
seventy-one  years. 

March  10.  Edward  Doyle  is  found  dead  in  his 
room. 

M  arch  13.  George  Amerige,  a  pioneer  printer,  dies, 
aged  sixty-four  years. 

March  14.  The  body  of  Herman  Beck  is  found  in 
the  bay. 

March  17.  St.  Patrick's  day  is  celebrated  by  the 
Irish  residents  by  a  large  military  and  civic  proces- 
sion and  literary  exorcises  at  the  California  Theater. 
Michael  Drew  dies  suddenly  in  the  City  Prison. 

March  19.  Mrs.  Mary  Stewart,  a  popular  and  re- 
spected member  of  the  dramatic  profession,  dies,  aged 

fifty-four  vears K..  D.  Bogart,  formerly  Paymaster's 

Clerk  in  the  U.  S.  Navy,  is  arrested  by  order  of  the 
Secretary  of  the  Navy  and  imprisoned  at  Mare  Island 
to  await  trial  on  charges  of  embezzlement  and  deser- 
tion. 

March  22.    The  body  of  Edward  M.  Connor  is  found 

in  the  bay Amasa  Walker,  a  well-known  political 

economist,  arrives  from  the  East. 

March  23.  Two  men  are  drowned  near  Goat  Island 
by  the  capsizing  of  a  boat. 

March  28.    John  Devine  is  re-sentenced  to  death 

for  the  murder  of  August  Kamp Charleys  Poppe 

commits  suicide Timothy  Riordan  is  killed    by 

being  thrown  from  a  wagon The  sum  of  S2,000  is 

donated  by  Michael  Reese  to  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia to  purchase  for  the  institution  the  library  of 
Dr.  Lieber,  deceased. 

March  29.    Thomas  Fannan  falls  down  in  a  fit  and 

expires The  trial  of  Henry  McCausland  for  killing 

Noah  Mullendore  results  in  a  verdict  of  manslaughter 

.James  Reynolds  dies  from  the  effects  of  a  knife 

wound  inflicted  by  one  Kennedy. 

March  31.  The  anniversary  of  the  ratification  of 
the  Fifteenth  Amendment  is  celebrated  by  the  col- 
ored people. 

April  1.  The  schooner  Annie  runs  ashore  near  the 
Cliff  House John  P.  Wilson  commits  suicide. 


April  2.  The  third  trial  of  Joel  H.  Mansfield  for 
an  attempt  to  kill  Miss  Mary  Hein  results  in  a  disa- 
greement of  the  jury John  Moore  is  drowned 

James  Mackey  drops  dead. 

April  3.  Charles  Prindle  is  killed  by  a  fall  from  a 
building. 

April  5.  The  suit  of  Leander  Quint  vs.  Laura  D. 
Fair  results  in  a  verdict  for  the  plaintiff  for  32,980 

Henry  McCausland  is  sentenced  to  two  years  in 

the  State  Prison  for  killing  Noah  Mullendore 

Manuel  Escudero  is  mortally  shot  by  Buenaventura 
Cienega  in  self  defense. 

April  t).  Michael  W.  Cronin  is  found  dead  in  his 
room Thomas  Connell,  a  pioneer,  dies  aged  fifty- 
three  years. 

April  7.  Two  children  named  O'Day  perish  in  a 
burning  building  on  Rassette  Place.  _ 

April  8.    Female  Suffrage  Convention  assembles. 

April  9.    An  attempt  is  made  to  burn  St.  John's 

Presbyterian    Church F'armers'    State     Union 

meet. 

April  10.    E.  A.  Marchant  is  mortally  shot  by  John 

Samuel John  Murphy   dies  from  the  effect  of  a 

wound  inflicted  by  George  McDonald. 

April  11.    John  Kennedy  attempts  to  murder  his 

wife  and  daughter  and  then  commits  suicide Seven 

men  are  severely  burned  by  an  explosion  in  the  Me- 
tropolitan Gas  Works Henry  Getz  commits  suicide. 

April  12.  The  ceremony  of  breaking  of  ground  of 
the  North  Pacific  Coast  Railroad  takes  place  at  Sau- 

celito The  body  of  Frederick  Meyer,  a  suicide,  is 

found  near  the  Masonic  Cemetery Three  light 

shocks  of  an  earthquake  is  felt. 

April  15.    John  Samuel  is  held  to  answer  before 

the  Grand  Jury  on  a  charge  of  murder The  body 

of  James  Ronnie  is  found  in  the  bay. 

April  16.    Governor  Henry  S.  Foote  arrives  from 

the  East The  epizootic  makes  its  appearance  in 

the  city A  Miss  Collins  is  reported  as  having 

stigmata. 

April  18.    Two  companies  of  U.  S.  artillery  leave 

for  the  scene  of  the  Modoc  War Obsequies  of  the 

Rev.  Dr.  Thomas,  who  was  assassinated  oy  the  Mo- 
docs  while  acting  as  Peace  Commissioner Lieu- 
tenant E.  S.  Dennison  U.  S.  N.  commits  suicide. 

April  20.  The  Central  Presbyterian  Tabernacle  on 
Tyler  Street  and  the  Church  of  the  Holy  Cross  on 
Eddy  Street  are  dedicated. 

April  21.  R.  D.  Bogart  is  remanded  to  the  custody 
of  the  LF.  S.  naval  authorities  and  taken  to  Mare  Isl- 
and for  trial F.  E.  R.  Whitney  is  elected  Chief 

Engineer  and  H.  W.  Burckes  First  Assistant  En- 
gineer of  the  Fire  Department. 

April  22.  Gen.  Jefferson  C.  Davis  arrives  to  take 
command  of  the  Department  of  the  Columbia. 

April  24.  The  trial  of  William  Bryan  for  killing 
Ah  Wing  results  in  a  disagreement  of  the  jury. 

April  25.  The  epizootic  prevails  to  such  an  extent 
as  to  seriously  interfere  with  business  and  almost 
suspend  car  travel. 

April  2ii.  The  fifty-fourth  anniversary  of  the  intro- 
duction of  Odd  Fellowship  into  the  United  States  is 
celebrated  by  the  Lodges  of  this  city  by  a  picnic  at 

Alameda The  suit  of  Helen  C.  Fraser  vs.  James 

W.  Thrift  results  in  a  verdict  for  the  plaintiff  for 
$12,000. 

April  27.    Charles  McMillan  is  fatally  injured  by 
being  run  over  by  a  car. 
April  28.    The  last  performance  takes  place  in  the 

Metropolitan  Theater The  first  shad  caught  on 

this  coast  is  exhibited  at  the  California  Market. 

April  2  t.  The  trial  of  Hugh  McMenomy  for  killing 
James  Hogan  results  in  a  disagreement  of  the  jury. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Paoiflo  Coast. 


KENIJ-EDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCT,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


38 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


_  May  1.  A  petition  to  Congress  asking  a  modifica- 
tion of  tho  treaty  with  China  so  as  to  stop  the  influx 
of  Chinese  is  being  munerously  signed. 

May  2.  John  Samuel,  who  killed  E.  A.  Marehant, 
is  exonerated  by  the  (Jrand  Jury  and  is  discharged 
James  McCann,  convicted  of  robbery,  is  sen- 
tenced to  State  Pri-ion  for  life. 

May  4.  All  signs  of  the  epizootic  are  fast  dis- 
appearing. 

May  5.    John  Sampson,  a  bov,  is  sentenced  to  one 
day  in  the  State  Prison  for  killing  John  Peoples. 
May  8.    The  Fair  of  the  Bay  District  Horticultural 

Society  opens Jules  Fabre  is  found  dead  in  bed 

John  Devine,  undersontenceof  death,  is  granted 

a  respite  for  live  days Tho    bodies    of  Captain 

Thomas  and  Lieutenant  Howe,  killed  in  the  Modoc 
War,  arrive  en  route  to  the  East, 
May  ii.     Joseph  Henery  commits  suicide. 
May  10.    John  McNamara  is  sentenced  to  one  year 
in  the  State  Prison  for  killing  Henry  Woddi. 

May  12.    William  Eager  is  found  dead  in  bed 

The  remains  of  General  Canby  arrive  from  Portland, 
Oregon,  en  route  to  Indiana. 

May  11.  The  remains  of  General  Canbv  are  es- 
corted from  Military  Headquarters  to  the  Oakland 
boat  by  a  large  and  imposing  military  and  civic  pro- 
cession  A  banquet  is  given  by  the  merchants  of 

San  Francisco  in  honor  of  W.  Lane  Booker,  the  Brit- 
ish Consul,  on  tho  eve  of  his  departure  for  Europe 
John  Devine  is  executed  for  the  murder  of  Au- 
gust Kamp. 

May  1!J.  Henry  S.  Babcock,  Vice-President  and 
Manager  of  the  Security  Savings  Bank,  a  highly  es- 
teemed   citizen,   dies,  aged    forty-live    years A 

Frenchman  known  by  the  name  of  Napoleon  is  found 

dead  in  his  room James  Conley  drops  dead  in  the 

street. 

May  20.  Forty-five  Chinamen,  found  sleeping  in 
'one  room,  are  arrested  on  a  chargeof  violation  of  the 
sanitary  laws. 

May  22.  Henry  Baker,  a  well-known  pioneer  citi- 
zen, is  fatally  injured  by  falling  down  a  stairway  in 
the  new  U.  S.  Mint. 

May  23.  Postal  cards  are  sold  for.the  first  time  in 
this  city A  banquet  is  given  by  the  British  Be- 
nevolent Society  in  commemoration  of  the  birthday  of 
the  Queen  of  England. 

May  21.  Charles  Minturn,  a  pioneer  merchant  and 
President  of  the  Contra  Costa  Steam  Navigation  Co., 
dies,  aged  fifty-eight  years. 

May  2-5.    John  Voigt  is  fatally  shot  by  SabasRuvis. 

May  26.  Three  Chinamen,  with  the  small-pox,  are 
found  secreted  on  board  a  steamer  just  arrived  from 

Hong    Kong Several    anti- Chinese    ordinances 

passed  to  print  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

May  27.  Charles  A.  Russell  is  sentenced  to  death 
for  the  murder  of  James  Crotty. 

May  28.  A  man  named  Blake  is  instantly  killed  by 
being  run  over  by  a  cart The  several  Chinese  com- 
panies telegraph  to  Hong  Kong  to  stop  the  emigra- 
tion of  Chinese  to  this  port A  Chinaman  is  mur- 
dered on  Clay  Street,  and  Robert  Manning  and  John 
Brennan  are  arrested  on  suspicion  of  being  the  mur- 
derers  The  People's  Protective  Alliance  is  organ- 
ized. 

May  2!).    George  Holland  is  killed  by  falling  from 

the  rigging  of  a  ship The  body  of  an  infant  is 

found  in  a  cesspool A  large  anti-Chinese  meeting 

IS  held  at  Dashaway  Hall. 

May  30.  Decoration  Day  is  appropriately  observed 
by  tho  members  of  the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic 

Charles  Bruns  is  found  in  the  street  in  a  dying 

condition. 

May  31.  Chief  Engineer  Whitney  recommends  and 
a  majority  of  the  Hie  Commissioners  indorse  the  re- 
moval of  forty  members  of  the  Fire  Department. 

June  1.  Asher  B.  Bates,  a  prominent  and  highly 
esteemed  member  of  tho  bar,  dies,  aged  sixty-four 
years. 

June  2.  A  fire  occurs  on  Third  Street,  near  Mar- 
ket, supposed  to  be  the  work  of  an  incendiary  ;  loss, 
8o,000. 

itt'^.VP"  ^-^  Frederick  D.  Baker  commits  suicide 

Wilham  Bulletti  is  found  dead  in  bed. 

June  8.  Cooperative  printing  office  damaged  by 
fire  to  the  extent  of  $12,000. 

Juno  9.  Mayor  Alvord  vetoes  the  anti-Chinese  or- 
dinances. 

June  10.  An  investigation  into  the  affairs  of  the 
City  and  County  Rieordor's  OflSce  is  commenced,  in 


accordance  with  a  resolution  passed  by  tho  Board  of 
Supervisors A  billiard  match  between  Lance  Per- 
kins and  Henry  Morriliold  for  SoOO  a  side  results  in 
the  success  of  the  former. 

June  11.  Charles  R.  Bond,  Secretary  of  the  Fire- 
man's Fund  Insurance  Co.,  a  highly  respected  pio- 
neer citizen,  dies,  aged  fifty-six  years George  Fish- 
er, Consul  for  Greece,  a  well-known  citizen,  dies,  aged 

seventy-eight  years The  body  of  a  man,  supposed 

to  be  Asa  Corning,  is  found  in  the  chaparral  near 
Park  Avenue. 
Juno  13.    AVilliam  Ross  commits  suicide. 
June  15.    Henri  Wieniawski,  a  celebrated  violinist, 
arrives. 

June  16.  Judson  &  Shephard's  candle  factory  is 
destroyed  by  fire  ;  loss,  S50,(X)0. 

June  17.  The  anniversary  of  tho  Battle  of  Bunker 
Hill  is  celebrated  by  firing  salutes  and  display  of 

flags James   Dryden  is  drowned  off  Black  I'oint 

George  F.   Pettinos,  a  pioneer  and  well-known 

musician,  dies,  aged  forty-one  years. 

June  20.  At  a  meeting  of  the  firemen  recently  de- 
posed by  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners,  resolu- 
tions are  adopted  bitterly  denouncing  Chief  Whitney 

and  three  of  the  Commissioners B.  Kenny  drops 

dead The  schooners  Laura  May  and  Minnie  G. 

Atkins  collide  ofi'  tho  Golden  Gate,  damaging  the 
latter  to  such  an  extent  that  she  is  abandoned  by  her 
crew. 
June  22.    George  Lewis  is  drowned  off  Cowell's 

Wharf Seifert  Nelson,  a  sailor,  dies  in  the  Marine 

Hospital,   from  the  effects  of  brutal  treatment  by 
Captain  Lewis  and  the  mates  of  the  ship  Crusader 
......Julian  der  Stroth  is  found  dead  in  his  store. 

June  2.3.    Isaac  Costley  commits  suicide. 
June  21.    A  fire  occurs  on  the  northeast  corner  of 
Mason  and  Eddy  streets  destroying  several  dwelling 

houses The  Coroner's  jury  in  the  Siefert  Nelson 

case  charge  tho  captain  and  mates  of  the  ship  Crusa- 
der with  manslaughter. 

June  26.  Two  cases  of  small-pox  are  discovered  in 
a  Chinese  lodging  house  on  Clay  Street. 

June  27.    A  dwelling  house  on  Page  Street  is  fired 
by  an  incendiary. 
June  2'J.    A  woman  named  Russell  is  found  dead  in 

her  room The  body  of  George  Sargeant  is  found  in 

the  bay The  Church  of  the  Dominican  Fathers, 

corner  of  Bush  and  Stoiner  streets,  is  dedicated. 

July  4.  Independence  Day  is  celebrated  by  a  mil- 
iary and  civic  procession,  and  literary  exercises  at 
Horticultural  Hall,  and  a  Regatta  by  tho  Master 
Mariners'  Association. 
July  7.  William  J.  Wilson  commits  suicide. 
July  10.  Captain  Benjamin  Pratt,  for  manv  vears 
Commander  of  the  National  (Juard.  dies,  aged  forty- 
four  years A  portion  of  the  Grand  Jurv  are  ex- 
cused by  Judge  Stanly  for  alleged  informalities 

Robert  O'Malley  is  sentenced  to  five  years'  impris- 
onment for  killing  Henry  Hill. 

July  11.  General  Thomas  N.  Cazneau,  a  promi- 
nent and  highly  ^teemed  pioneer  citizen,  dies,  aged 

sixty-one  years Charles  Bundy  commits  suicide. 

July  12.    H.  P.  Han.^on  commits  suicide. 
July  13.    The  remains  of  General  Cazneau  are  es- 
corted to  the  grave  by  a  large  and  imposing  military 

procession Twenty-eight  Chinese  students  arrive 

on  the  steamer  Colorado,  en  route  to  Springfield, 
Mass. 

July  1.5.  John  Hoffman  is  seriou.sly  shot  by  Wil- 
liam Peru James  Devitt  is  killed  by  falling  from 

a  platform Joel  H.  Mansfield,  who  attempted  to 

kill  Miss  Mary  Hein,  is  discharged. 

July  16.  During  an  affray  between  Benjamin  Pal- 
mer and    Edward    Lemon,  the    former    is    fatally 

stabbed B.  F.  Davenport  drops  down  in  tho  street, 

and  soon  after  expires A  baby  show  is  held  at 

Pacific  Hall. 

July  18.  Hon.  Doles  R.  Ashley,  a  distinguished 
member  of  the  Bar,  who  at  different  times  ably  filled 
offices  of  trust  in  California  and  Nevada,  dies,  aged 
47  years. 

July  21.  Hugh  McMenomy,  indicted  for  killing 
Robert  Hogan,  is  released  on  his  own  recognizance. 

James  Anderson  is   drowned Andrew   Cum- 

mings  is  killed,  and  John  Galligan  fatally  injured 
by  a  falling  bolder. 
July  22.    John  F.  Ballou  shoots  Spooner  Sanford. 
July  24.    Jules  Greenhood  commits  suicide. 
July  25.    Charles  A.  Russell  is  executed  for  the 
murder  of  James  Crotty. 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Famsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY. 


39 


July  27.    George  Hanson  commits  suicide.  _ 

July  29.  S.  D.  Freeman  is  found  dead  in  a  chair 
in  the  Chicago  Hotel.  ,     p  , 

August  2.    The  tirst  car  is  run  over  the  tracK  of  the 

Clay  Street  Hill  Railroad Louis  Ottman  commits 

suicide.  .... 

August  7.    James  Kupfor  commits  suicide. 
August  8.    James  Otis  is  nominated  for  Mayor,  by 
the  Tax  Payers'  Convention. 
August  9.    Thomas  Levy  commits  suicide. 
August  11.    William  Johnson  is  fatally  shot  by 

Thomas  Curtin John  J.  Wurzen  commits  suicide. 

August  12.  Henry  P.  Barber,  a  well-known  law- 
yer and  pioneer  Californian,  dies,  aged  54  years 

Samuel  E.  Smith,  a  prominent  lumber  dealer,  is 
killed  by  falling  into  the  hold  of  the  ship  Carrier 
Dove.  ,  .  . 

August  14.  Major  A.  H.  Gillespie,  who  partici- 
pated in  the  conquest  of  California  under  General 
Kearny,  dies,  aged  01  years. 

■     August  li.    Jennie  Daly  is  found  dead  in  her  room. 
August  l(i.    A   body  of  a  Chinaman,  supposed  to 
have  died  from  small-pox,  is  found  in  a  basket,  at 
the  foot  of  Pacific  Street. 

August  18.  The  Chicago  Brewery  is  partially  des- 
troyed by  fire. 

August  19.  John  Dennis  is  found  drowned  in  a 
pool  of  water.  ,  ,,„,,. 

August  20.    Charles  Burroughs  is  killed  by  falling 
down  stairs. 
August  22.    Mrs.  Mary  Kelso  is  crushed  to  death 

by  the  falling  of  an  old  building Desire  Chala- 

fure  is  sentenced  to  two  years'  imprisonment  for  kil- 
ling Ramon  Mott Henry  Burton  is  found  drowned 

in  the  bay. 

August  30.  The  billiard  tournament  for  the  cham- 
pionship of  the  Pacific  Coast  results  in  the  first  prize, 
a  silver  cup,  being  awarded  to  J.  F.  B.  McCloery. 

September  1.     William  J.  Bryan  is  sentenced  to 
two  years'  imprisonment  for  killing  a  Chinaman. 
Sept.  3.    John  Gallagher  is  fatally  shot  by  John  F. 

Janes The  election  results  in  the  success  of  the 

Independent  Legislative  ticket  and  the  Taxpayers' 
Municipal  ticket,  with  a  few  excentions. 

Sept.  o.    William  Dwyer  is  fatally  stabbed  by  John 
Harrington. 
Sept.  8.    A  woman  named  Williams  is  found  dead 

in  bed James  Douglass  commits  suicide. 

Sept.  9.    The  admission  of  California  into  the  Union 

is  celebrated  by  the  Society  of  California  Pioneers 

John  F.  Janes,  who  killed  John  Gallagher,  is  exon- 
erated by  the  Police  Judge  and  discharged. 

Sept.  11.  A  boy  named  Corcoran  is  fatally  injured 
by  being  run  over  by  a  street  car. 

Sept.  12.    John  Dunn  is  killed  by  falling  upon  a 
piece  of  rod  iron. 
Sept.  13.    Governor  Booth  arrives  in  the  city  and 

is  enthusiastically  received The  examination  of 

John  Harrington  for  the  killing  of  Dwyer  results  in 
his  discharge. 

Sept.  14.  Jack  Sheppard,  the  pedestrian,  com- 
pletes his  task  of  walking  one  thousand  miles  in  one 
thousand  hours. 

Sept.  15.     Patrick  Carroll  is  found  dead  in  bed 

The  Veterans  of  the  Mexican  War  celebrate  the  an- 
niversary of  the  capture  of  the  City  of  Mexico. 

Sept.  in.  The  Mexican  residents  celebrate  the 
sixty-third  anniversary  of  their  national  independ- 

,ence James  Neely  is  found  dead  in  the  bushes 

near  Golden  Gate  Park William  M.  Tweed  ar- 
rives in  the  city. 
Sept.  17.    The  steamer  Costa  Rica  runs  ashore  on 

the  North  Heads  during  a  dense  fog Mrs.  Catha- 

rinelErni  is  found  dead  in  her  room,  supposed  to  have 

been  murdered  by  her  son Joseph  Tucker  drops 

dead  at  Fort  Point. 

Sept.  18.  The  sixty-third  anniversary  of  Chilian 
independence  is  celebrated  by  a  salute  and  a  display 
of  flags. 

Sept.  21.  William  Packer  and  Hermann  Frank  are 
drowned  in  the  bay  by  the  capsizing  of  a  boat. 
Sept.  22.  P.  G.  Postel  falls  dead  on  the  street. 
Sept.  23.  The  Board  of  Underwriters  el:ct  Charles 
R.  Story  Fire  Commissioner,  to  fill  the  vacancy  occa- 
sioned by  the  resignation  of  John  C.  Merrill Wil- 
liam Conn  is  found  drowned  in  the  bay William 

P.  Pritchard  is  found  dead  in  his  room Dexter 

Tafft,  a  pioneer  Californian,  dies,  aged  fifty-nine  years 

John  Curtin  is  killed  by  falling  from  a  bluff  on 

Telegraph  Hill. 


Sept.  24.  The  steamer  Costa  Rica  is  hauled  off  the 
rocks  and  towed  into  the  harbor. 

Sept.  25.    Samuel  J.  Bookstaver,  a  well-known  citi- 
zen, commits  suicide Edward  Kennedy,  a  well- 
known  flour  merchant,  dies,  aged  thirty-eight  years. 
Sept.  27.    Several  buildings,  corner  of  Fourth  and 

Market  streets,  are  partially  destroyed  by  fire The 

ship  Sunrise  arrives  from  New  York,  and  the  crew 
report  excessive  cruelties  committed  by  the  officers 

during  the  voyage Frank  Kelly  is  drowned  in  the^ 

bay.  ^' 

Sept.  20.  The  Oakland  Ferry  steamers  cotBmence 
half-hourly  trips. 

Sept.  30.  The  annual  Fair  of  the  Horticultural  So- 
ciety opens  at  Horticultural  Hall The  commence- 
ment of  the  Day  of  Atonement  is  observed  by  reli- 
gions exercises  in  the  Jewish  synagogues Joshua 

Mallov  drops  dead  in  the  What  Cheer  House. 

October  1.    Patrick  Kelly  drops  dead Captain 

Clarke  of  the  ship  Sunrise  is  arrested  on  charges  of 
excessive  cruelty  to  his  crow. 

Oct.  2.    Mary  O'Neill  is  burned  to  death Rob- 
ert Burke,  a  member  of  the  Police  Force,  commits 
suicide. 

Oct.  6.    Mrs.  Charles  Belts  commits  suicide Ma- 
jor Charles  E.  Hinckley,  an  old  and  esteemed  resi- 
dent, dies,  aged  forty-three  years. 
Oct.  7.    William  Francis  is  found  dead  in  his  room. 
Oct.  10.    The  trial  of  Thomas  Curtin  for  killing 
William  Johnson  results  in  his  acquittal Thirty- 
three  horses  in  the  stable  of  David  Stewart  are  poi- 
soned by  some  unknown  person  ;  twelve  cases  prove 
fatal. 
Oct.  11.    Herman  Hnmpert  is  found  dead  in  bed...... 

A  man,  known  as  Professor  Allen,  is  killed  by  being 
run  over  by  a  train  of  cars  on  the  Oakland  Wharf. 

Oct.  12.  The  anniversary  of  the  discovery  of  Amer- 
ica is  celebrated  by  the  Italian  residents. 
Oct.  14.  Ernest  Reichart  commits  suicide. 
Oct.  15.  The  Judicial  Election  results  in  the  elec- 
tion of  E!  W.  McKinstry,  Supreme  Judge  ;  E.  D. 
Wheeler,  Nineteenth  District  Judge;  and  Davis  Lou- 
derback,  Jr.,  Police  Judge. 

Oct.  lt>.  Owen  Gillen  is  murdered  in  a  bar-room  on 
Drumm  Street,  and  Lloyd  Boll  is  arrested  on  suspi- 
cion of  having  committed  the  crime. 

Oct.  20.  Mrs.  Rachel  Larkin,  a  highly  esteemed 
lady  and  resident  of  California  since  1832,  dies,  aged 

sixty-six  years Timothy  Tormoy  is  found  in  an 

out-house  in  a  dying  condition At  a  meeting  of  the 

.'Icademy  of  Sciences,  the  President,  Prof.  Davidson, 
announces  that  James  Lick,  Esq.,  proposes  to  appro- 
priate ample  means  to  erect  an  astronomical  ob- 
servatory in  the  Sierra  Nevada  Mountains,  to  be  fur- 
nished with  the  largest  and  most  perfect  telescope 
which  the  skill  of  American  mechanism  can  produce. 
Oct.  21.    John  Hogan  is  killed  by  falling  down 

Oct.  23.    The  trial  of  Edward  Lemon  for  killing 

Benjamin  Palmer   results  in  his  acquittal Peter 

Thompson  is  found  drowned  in  the  bay. 

Oct.  24.  The  clipper  ship  Three  Brothers,  one  of 
the  finest  vessels  afloat,  sails  for  Havre  with  a  cargo 
of  grain  valued  at  «199,000. 

Oct.  25.  The  remains  of  Antone  Wirtz,  supposed  to 
have  committed  suicide,  are  found  near  Lake  Honda 

The  billiard  match  between  Anthony  Kraker  and 

John  F.  B.  McCleory,  for  the  championship  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  and  the  silver  cue  results  in  the  success 
of  the  former. 

Oct.  27.     Algernon  Smith,  an  old  and  well-known 

citizen,  dies,  agod  forty-three  years Henry  Franks 

commits  suicide. 

Oct.  28.  Christian  Schreibor  &  Go.'s  furniture  fac- 
tory is  partially  destroyed  by  fire The  trial  of  Cap- 
tain Clarke  of  the  ship  Sunrise  results  in  a  verdict  of 
guilty  on  seven  counts. 

Oct.  28.  A  raid  is  made  by  the  police  on  a  gam- 
bling establishment  at  112  Sutter  Street  and  several 
persons  arrested. 

Oct.  30.    Benjamin  Collins  drops  dead. 

Oct  31.  Mary  Montgomery  is  sentenced  to  two 
years'  imprisonment  for  killing  Henry  Sanchez. 

November  1.     Edward  Allen  is  fatally  stabbed  by 

an  unknown  person .James  Gunning  found  on  the 

street  fatally  injured,  states  that  he  was  beaten  and 
robbed  by  some  unknown  persons. 

Nov.  3,     Bartlett  J.  Freel  is  arrested  on  suspicion 

of  being  the  murderer  of  Edward  Allen Richard 

Brand  is  drowned  in  the  bay. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIWESS  DIRECTORY  containa  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants.. 


Ii.  W.  KENII'EDT,  Qeneral  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


40 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Nov.  4.    John  Donaldson  is  shot  by  Bernard  Mc- 

Aravy George  A.  Brady  is  killed  by  being  run 

over  by  a  truck True  Blue  and  other  noted  trot- 
ting horses  arrive  from  the  East. 

Nov.  5.  Harris,  the  first  mate  of  the  ship  Sunrise, 
is  arrested  in  a  house  on  Clarence  Place. 

Nov.  7.  A  man  named  Leonard  is  killed  by  falling 
from  a  scaffold. 

Nov.  8.  Michael  Clapp  jumps  overboard  from  the 
steamer  Amelia  and  is  drowned. 

Nov.  10.    Seraphino  Guidiro  commits  suicide 

The  British  steam  frigate  Repulse  arrives. 

Nov.  11.  Anna  Callaghan  is  found  dead  in  her 
room. 

Nov.  12.  Hon.  James  Pollock,  Superintendent  of 
the  U.  S.  Mint  at  Philadelphia,  arrives. 

Nov.  13.  David  Scannell  meets  with  an  enthusi- 
astic reception  on  his  arrival  from  the  East Pat- 
rick Bnrr  is  killed  by  being  struck  by  a  descending 
coal  car  on  the  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  wharf. 

Nov.  15.  Joseph  Faraday  commits  suicide  during 
a  fit  of  mental  depression  caused  by  the  sudden  death 
of  Charles  Dodge,  an  intimate  friend The  four- 
mile  race  between  the  noted  horses  Thad  Stevens, 
True  Blue,  and  Joe  Daniels,  for  a  purse  of  ?20,000, 
takes  place  at  the  Ocean  View  Race  Course  in  pres- 
ence of  a  vast  concourse  of  spectators,  with  the  fol- 
lowing results  :  First  heat  won  by  Joe  Daniels — time, 
7.45  ;  second  heat  won  by  True  Blue — time,  8.08  ; 
third  heat  won  by  Thad  Stevens— time,  7.57  ;  fourth 
heat  won  by  Thad  Stevens — time,  8.20%. 

Nov.  18.  ThomasF.Neagle  is  found  drowned  near 
Saucelito. 

Nov.  22.    A  Centennial  mass  meeting,  the  first  on 

the  Pacific  Coast,  is  held  at  Corinthian  Hall A 

slight  shock  of  earthquake  is  felt. 

Nov.  24.  Horace  A.  Higloy,  formerly  Surveyor- 
General  of  California,  dies,  aged  45  years Patrick 

Burke  is  killed  by  the  caving  of  a  bank. 

Nov.  25.  A  fire  in  William  J.  Heney  &  Co.'s  fur- 
niture establishment  destroys  property  to  the  amount 

of  S50,000 Frank  Harris,  mate  of  the  Ship  Sunrise 

is  found  guilty  on  twenty-four  counts. 

Nov.  2').    Francis  P.  Carroll  commits  suicide. 

Nov.  27.  Thanksgiving  Day  is  appropriately  ob- 
served  Col.    Robert  Morrow,  Paymaster  in  the 

U.  S.  Army,  commits  suicide. 

Nov.  28.  The  ofiicers  of  the  ship  Sunrise,  convict- 
ed of  excessive  cruelty  to  the  crew,  are  sentenced  as 
follows:  Captain  Robert  Clarke,  to  fourteen  months' 
imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail,  and  81,000  tine; 
Frank  Harris,  the  first  mate,  four  years'  imprison- 
ment in  the  State  Prison,  and  Dennis  Maloney,  the 
second    mate,  two  months'    imprisonment    in    the 

County  Jail Eugene  Casserly  sends  to  Gov.  Booth 

his  resignation  as  a  United  States  Senator  from  Cali- 
fornia. 

Nov.  29.  The  friends  of  Theodore  G.  Cockrill, 
Chief  of  Police  elect,  present  him  a  handsome  badge 
of  office. 

December  1.  The  Atlantic  Hotel  is  destroyed  by 
fire.  A  man  named  Adams,  perishes  in  the  flames. 
At  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  May- 
or Alvord  makes  his  farewell   address,  and  Mayor 

Otis  is  inaugurated P.  Crowley,  ex-Chief  of  Police, 

is  presented  with  a  magnificent  gold  watch  and  chain 

by  the  members  of  the  Police  Department David 

Scannell  is  elected  Chief  Engineer  by  the  new  Board 
of  Fire  Commissioners. 

Dec.  2.  The  Fire  Commissioners  meet  and  organ- 
ize as  two  Boards,  one  consisting  of  Messrs.  Torrey, 
Freeman,  and  Story,  and  the  other,  of  Messrs.  Ford, 
Edwards,  and  Sloss,  each  claiming  the  right  to  act. 

Dec.  3.  David  Scannell  receives  his  certificate  of 
election  from  the  new  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners, 
and  makes  a  demand  on  F.  E.  R.  Whitney  for  the  of- 
fice of  Chief  Engineer,  which  is  declined  by  the  lat- 
ter  The  first  heavy  rain  storm  of  the  season  com- 
mences. 

Dec.  4.  F.  E.  R.  Whitney  is  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  misdemeanor,  in  refusing  to  surrender  the  office  of 
Chief  Engineer  to  David  Scannell. 

Dec.  9.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  memorialize 
Congress  for  the  removal  of  the  wreck  of  the  Patri- 
cian and  Noonday  Rock A  valuable  span  of  horses 

run  off  Front  St.  Wharf  and  are  drowned John  Ry- 
an is  killed  by  being  run  over  by  a  car. 

Dec.  10.  A  steam  boiler  in  a  candle  factory  ex- 
plodes, killing  a  Chinaman  and  seriously  injuring  the 
engineer Mayor  Otis  approves  the  bond  of  John 


P.  Shine,  as  clerk  of  the  Board  of  Fire  Commission- 
ers  Charles  Cannon  is  found  dead  in  a  store. 

Dec.  13.    George  Metcalf  and  Belle  Watson  make 

unsuccessful  attempts  to  commit  suicide William 

Martin  resigns  the  office  of  Clerk  of  the  Board  of 
Fire  Commissioners,  and  turns  over  the  keys  and  pa- 
pers in  his  possession  belonging  to  the  Department, 
to  E.  N.  Torrey. 
Dec.  15.    Aaron  Neely  commits  suicide. 

Dec.  IH.    William  O'Brien  commits  suicide H. 

J.  J.  Dibborn  is  found  dead  in  his  room. 
Dec.  17.    The  Italian  frigate  Garabaldi,  with  tha 

Duke  of  Genoa  on  board,  arrives  in  the  harbor W. 

S.  Havens  commits  suicide. 

Dec.  19.    Members  of  the  Italian  Benevolent  So- 
ciety nnd  officers  of  the  Garibaldi  Guard  make  an  of- 
ficial visit  to  the  Duke  of  Genoa  on  board  the  frigate 
Garibaldi. 
Dee.  20.    Frank  Callow  is  killed  by  being  run  over 

by  a  railroad  car The  ships  Concordia  and  Mer- 

wanjee  Framjee  collide,  causing  the  latter  serioui 

damage Ellen  Delaney  arrested  for  shop-liftingr 

attempts  suicide. 

Dec.  22.  A  special  meeting  of  the  Academy  of  Sci- 
ences is  held  to  take  suitable  and  fitting  action  upon 
the  death  of  Prof.  Louis  Agassiz.  Resolutions  of  sym- 
pathy and  condolence  with  the  family  of  the  deceased 

are  adopted Dennis  Moloney,  second  mate  of  the 

ship  Sunrise,  dies  in  the  County  Hospital. 

Dec.  23.    William  E.  Binoe  is  found  dead  in  his 
room. 
Dec.  24.    P.  J.  Noonan  is  found  dead  in  his  room 

At  a  special  meeting  of  the  new  Board  of  Fire 

Commissioners  the  safe  in  the  office  of  the  Board  is 
forced  open  and  the  records  and  papers  of  the  De- 
partment handed  over  to  John  P.  Shine,  the  newly 
elected  Clerk  of  the  Board. 

Dec.  25.  Christmas  Day  is  observed  by  an  almost 
entire  suspension  of  business  and  religious  services  in 

the  different  churches The  race  at  Ocean  House 

Driving  Park  between  Joe  Daniels  and  Nell  Flaher- 
ty, for  a  purse  of  S2,0(>0  is  won  by  the  former Fran- 
cis Conroy  is  killed  by  being  impaled  on  a  fence  picket 

Franklin  L.  Jones,  President  of  the  Exempt  Fire 

Company,  an  active  member  of  the  old  Volunteer 
Fire  Department,  and  an  esteemed  citizen,  dies,  aged 
fifty-six  years. 

Dec.  27.  William  F.  Williamson,  a  pioneer  Cali- 
fornian  and  highly  respected  citizen,  dies,  aged  fifty- 
eight  years. 

Dee.  28.    The  Sacred  Heart  College,  on  the  corner 
of  Eddy  and  Larkin  streets,  is  dedicated. 
Dec.  29.    J.  Vick  is  found  dead  in  his  room. 
Dec.  30.    Herman  C.  Hagedorn  is  found  dead  in  his 

room Mrs.  Mary  Haley  is  found  dead  in  her  room. 

Dec.  31.    Felix  Merle  commits  suicide During 

the  month  of  December  eleven  cases  of  small-pox 
prove  fatal.  •■ — - 

January  1\1874,^  The  advent  of  the  new  year  is  cel- 
ebrated by  fBeusual  festivities Charles  Muller 

commits  suicide During  an  afi'ray  Charles  Smith 

is  severely  cut  and  Charles  Gillen  shot  by  Charles 
Streib. 
Jan.  2.    David  Stern,  a  highly  respected  pioneer 

merchant,  dies,  aged  fifty-one  years Colonel  P.  C. 

Lander,  a  well-known  and  esteemed  pioneer  Califor- 

nian,  dies,   aged    sixty-eight  years The  body  of 

John  Bedford  is  washed  ashore  near  the  Ocean  Side 
House. 

Jan.  3.  The  U.  S.  flag  ship  Saranae,  Rear-Admiral 
Pennock  commanding,  arrives  from  Honolulu Po- 
lice Officer  Frank  Croon  is  shot  by  a  desperado 

Scarlet  fever  prevails,  several  cases  proving  fatal. 

Jan.  4.    James  Le  Maire  commits  suicide Jacob 

Borren,  a  child,  dies  from  the  effects  of  a  dose  of  poi- 
son administered  by  mistake  for  medicine John  R. 

Sharpstein  is  appointed  Judge  of  the  Twelfth  District 

Court William  Codington,  a  pioneer  Californian, 

drops  dead  on  the  street,  aged  sixty-three  years. 

Jan.  5.  Alexander  Lund  is  killed  by  the  fall  of  a 
wall James  Barton  is  killed  by  falling  from  a  win- 
dow  An  order  is  passed  by  the  Board  of  Supervis- 
ors increasing  the  Police  Force  to  one  hundred  and 

fifty The  new  iron  steamer  Colima  for  the  Pacific 

Mail  Steamship  Co.  arrives. 

Jan.  ti.  The  Merchants'  Mutual  Marine  Insurance 
Co.  resolve  to  disincorporate The  Board  of  Edu- 
cation pass  resolutions  prohibiting  the  teaching  of 
the  French  and  German  languages  in  all  the  public 
schools,  except  six. 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FASNSWOBTH  &  CLABK. 


i 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


CHRONOLOGICAL     HISTORY. 


41 


Jan.  7.  The  conductors  and  drivers  on  the  Bay 
View  and  Potrero  Railroad  strike  on  account  of  being 
overworked. 

Jan.  8.  Colonel  John  Middleton,  a  prominent  and 
esteemed  pioneer  Californian,  dies,  aged  sixty-two 
years A  meeting  of  property  holders  is  held  to  con- 
sider the  proposition  to  tunnel  Russian  Hill  under 

Broadway  Street,  from  Mason  to  Hyde The  Calico 

Ball  of  the  Ladies'  United  Aid  Society  at  Union  Hall 
is  largely  attended,  the  receipts  amounting  to  about 

83,000 The  trial  of  Johnny  Tuers  for  killing  James 

Bowling  results  in  a  disagreement  of  the  jury 

George  Rex  is  drowned  in  the  bay. 

Jan.  10.    The  Duke  of  Genoa  visits  the  Mint,  Art 

Association,  and  other  public  places Annie  Jones 

is  crushed  to  death  by  a  truck Charles  Lawson  is 

found  dead  in  his  room. 

Jan.  11.    James  Hassin  commits  suicide. 

Jan.  12.    AValter  Van  Dyke  succeeds  Lorenzo  D. 

Latimer  as  United  States  District  Attorney Mary 

Shackelford  is  found  dead  in  her  room. 

Jan.  13.    Mayor  Otis  gives  a  reception  to  the  Duke 

of  Genoa  and  the  officers  of  the  frigate  Garibaldi 

Lawrence  Burns  drops  dead. 

Jan.  U.    Mrs.  Lulu  Torrence  commits  suicide 

The  North  Beach  Brewery  is  seized  by  the  U.  S.  au- 
thorities for  alleged  fraud. 

Jan.  15.    A  severe  rain  and  wind  storm  prevails. 

Jan.  19.    Randolph  Mitchell  cuts  his  wife's  throat 

and  then  commits  suicide During  a  fracas  between 

John  F.  Ford  and  Patrick  Linehan  the  latter  is  killed 
by  a  blow  on  the  neck Edward  P.  Marsellus  suc- 
ceeds William  Gouveneur  Morris  as  U.  S.  Marshal. 

Jan.  20.  The  inquest  over  the  body  of  Mrs.  Lulu 
Torrence  results  in  a  verdict  of  suicide,  but  the  Coro- 
ner dissents  and  arrests  George  Hogan  and  Gorham 
Beales,  the  former  on  a  charge  of  murder  and  the  lat- 
ter as  accessory  before  the  fact. 

Jan.  21.  George  Hogan  and  Gorham  Beales  are 
discharged  by  the  Police  .Judge. 

Jan.  22.  A  large  meeting  of  property  owners,  op- 
posed to  the  opening  of  the  so-called  Potrero  Avenue, 

is  held Prof.  James  Allen,  the  aeronaut,  arrives 

with  his  balloons,  one  of  65,000  feet  capacity. .....A  tel- 
egram is  received  announcing  the  loss  of  the  ship  Pan- 
ther of  this  port  in  Georgia  Bay. 

Jan.  23.  Mrs.  Milligan  is  burned  to  death  by  a  fire 
caused  by  the  upsetting  of  a  kerosene  lamp. 

Jan.  24.    Charles  A.  Leyner  commits  suicide...... 

George  Hogan  commences  suit  against  Coronor  Rice 

for  false  imprisonment Charles  Grapel  is  found 

drowned  in  the  bay Peter  Bordeaux  is  found  dead 

in  his  room. 

Jan.  25.  The  steamer  Macgregor,  the  pioneer  ves- 
sel of  the  Australasian  and  American  line,  arrives 
from  Sydney. 

Jan.  26.    William  Stanton  is  found  drowned  in  the 

bay The  Board  of  Supervisors  elect  Edward  P. 

Batchelor,  Prosecuting  Attorney  of  the  Police  Court. 

Jan.  27.  John  Foley,  Manager  of  the  San  Francis- 
co office  of  the  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Telegraph  Co., dies, 
aged  twenty-seven  years. 

Jan.  28.  A.  L.  Wangenheim,  a  pioneer  merchant 
and  member  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  dies,  aged 
fifty-five  years. 

Jan.  29.  A  meeting  of  the  officers  of  the  National 
Guard  is  held  to  protest  against  the  passage  of  Sena- 
tor Laine's  Military  Bill. 

Jan.  31.  The  publication  of  severe  articles  in  the 
Chronicle  and  Sun,  reflecting  on  the  characters  of  the 
proprietors  of  the  respective  papers,  culminates  in  an 
affray  betwon  Gustavus  De  Young  and  F.  R.  Fitzger- 
ald and  the  arrest  of  several  parties  connected  with 

the  Sun.  on  a  charge  of  libel The  trial  of  Robert 

Manning  for  killing  a  Chinaman  results  in  a  verdict 
of  murder  in  the  second  degree. 

February  2.  Charles  and  M.  H.  De  Young  are  ar- 
rested on  complaint  of  the  editor  of  the  Sun  on 

charges  of  libel Gustavus  De  Young  shoots  at  B. 

F.  Napthaly  while  the  latter  is  in  custody. 

Feb.  3.  Daniel  M.  Folsom  dies  from  the  effects  of 
injuries  received  by  a  boiler  explosion. 

Feb.  4.    John  O'Malley  makes  an  attempt  to  kill 

J.  B.  E.  Cavallier The  British  sloop  of  war  Fawn 

arrives  in  the  harbor. 

Feb.  5.  Henry  Jennings  is  killed  by  a  ship's  tackle 
block  falling  on  his  head. 

Fob.  6.  James  Howden,  a  well-known  chemist, 
dies  aged  thirty-eight  years. 

Feb.  8.    The  new  steamer  Vasco  de  Gama  arrives 


from  Yokahama,  having  made  one  of  the  quickest 
trips  on  record. 

Feb.  9.  John  Prichard,  while  in  a  state  of  som- 
nambulism, is  killed  by  a  fall  from  a  window A 

large  meeting  of  citizens  is  held  to  protest  against  the 
action  of  the  Board  of  Education  in  abolishing  the 

study  of  French  and  German  in  the  public  schools 

The  School  of  Design,  under  the  auspices  of  the  S.  F. 
Art  Association,  opens  with  forty-six  pupils. 

Feb.  10.  Forty  police  officers  lately  appointed  are 
mustered  into  service. 

Feb.  14.  The  wrestling  match  between  James  Mc- 
Laughlin, of  Detriot,  Michigan,  and  Michael  Whelan, 
of  California,  for  S4,000  and  the  championship  of 
America,  results  in  the  success  of  the  former. 

Feb.   16.     The  Chinese  New  Year  commences 

A  carnival,  in  imitation  of  the  great  Carnival  of  Ven- 
ice, is  held  at  Piatt's  Hall  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Italian  Benevolent  Society. 

Feb.  17.  Henry  Slupsky  is  shot  by  the  accidental 
discharge  of  a  pistol  in  the  hands  of  Edward  Baker 
Felix  Heller  is  found  drowned  in  the  bay. 

Feb.  19.  A  meeting  is  held  for  the  purpose  of  tak- 
ing measures  to  secure  the  Presidio  Reservation  for  a 

public  park Margaret  Bray  is  found  dead  in  her 

room. 

Feb.  21.  Prof.  Allen  and  several  citizens  make  as- 
censions in  a  balloon  from  Woodward's  Gardens. 

Feb.  22.  A  large  meeting  of  ladies  is  held  for  the 
purpose  of  inaugurating  a  movement  to  prevent  the 
indiscriminate  sale  of  intoxicating  liquors. 

Feb.  23.  The  one  hundred  and  forty-second  anni- 
versary of  the  birth  of  Washington  is  generally  ob- 
served as  a  holiday. 

Feb.  24.  JudgeStanlycharges  thejury  tothe  effect 
that  the  City  Treasurer  and  Mayor  should  be  indicted 
for  felony  for  depositing  money  belonging  to  the  City  in 
a  bank,  contrary  to  law.  A  communication  in  regard 
to  the  matter  is  also  laid  before  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors, who  refuse  to  read  it.  and  pass  a  resolution 
expressing  confidence  in  the  integrity  of  the  Mayor 

and  Treasurer A  resolution  is  passed  by  the  Board 

of  Supervisors  requesting  the  Board  of  Education  to 
re-establish  the  study  of  the  languages  in  the  public 
schools. 

Feb.  26.  A  blast  of  four  hundred  pounds  of  giant 
powder  blows  off  about  one  thousand  eight  hundred 

cubic  yards  of  Rincon  Rock Thomas  A.  Springer, 

State  Printer  and  a  well-known  journalist,  dies,  aged 
fifty-three  years. 

Feb.  27.  At  a  meeting  of  merchants  held  in  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce, resolutions  of  confidence  in  the 
Mayor  and  Treasurer  and  denunciatory  of  the  County 
Judge  are  adopted. 

Feb.  28.  The  charges  against  the  Mayor  and  Treas- 
urer are  investigated  by  the  Grand  Jury,  who  report 
that  there  is  nothing  in  the  conduct  of  the  parties  im- 
plicated to  entitle  them  to  censure The  twenty- 
fifth  anniversary  of  the  arrival  of  the  steamship  Cal- 
ifornia is  celebrated  by  the  surviving  passengers  by 

a  trip  around  the  bay  and  a  banquet  on  board 

Captain  William  A.  Thomson,  a  pioneer  Californian, 
dies,  aged  eighty-four  years. 

March  1.  The  body  of  Dr.  George  Campbell  ia 
found  in  the  bay. 

March  4.  An  oil  painting  of  Samson  and  Delilah 
is  sold  at  auction  for  the  sum  of  Sl0,250. 

March  5.    George  Mason  commits  suicide. 

March  6.  Robert  Manning,  convicted  of  murder- 
ing a  Chinaman,  is  sentenced  to  State  Prison  for  life 
A  large  meeting  is  held  at  Piatt's  Hall  and  reso- 
lutions adopted  indorsing  Judge  Stanly  in  his  views 

in  regard  to  the  disposition  of  the  public  funds 

Robert  Currie  drops  dead  while  at  work  in  the  Pio- 
neer Woolen  Mills. 

March  8.  Two  burglars  are  detected  in  an  attempt 
to  rob  the  poor  box  in  St.  Mary's  Cathedral. 

March  9.  News  is  received  of  the  death  of  ex- 
President  Millard  Fillmore. 

March  10.  Miss  Neilson  makes  her  debut  before 
the  public  of  San  Francisco  in  the  character  of  Juliet 
John  Anderson  is  found  drowned  in  the  bay. 

March  11.  News  is  received  of  the  death  of  Sen- 
ator Sumner. 

March  13.  A  meeting  of  colored  people  is  held  and 
resolutions  of  regret  passed  at  the  decease  of  Senator 
Sumner Robert  B.  Fordham,  a  well-known  mer- 
chant, dies,  aged  forty-seven  years. 

March  14.  George  Barber  is  drowned  by  the  cap- 
sizing of  a  boat. 


PACIPIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBEOTOBY,  1874-0,  H.  O.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $»♦ 


SAN  FBANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  California. 


42 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


March  15.  William  Hanlon  makes  a  murderous 
assault  on  Mrs.  Mary  O'Connor  and  her  son,  inflict- 
ing several  danerorous  wounds. 

March  Hi.  .Judge  Dwinelle  decides  that  David 
Scannell  is  entitled  to  the  office  of  Chief  Engineer  of 
the  Fire  Department,  and  fines  F.  E.  R.  Whitney  S:?01 
and  costs,  for  usurpingand  unlawfully  holding  said  of- 
fice  Col.  Oliver  P.  Robie,  a  veteran  of  the  War  of 

the  Hebollinn,  commits  suicide The  fourth  trial  of 

the  Black  Will  case  commences  in  the  Probate  Court. 

March  17.  St.  Patrick's  Day  is  celebrated  by  a  large 
civic  and  military  procession  and  literary  exercises  at 
theCaliforniaTheater A  boat  race  between  the  Pi- 
oneer and  South  End  Rowing  Clubs  for  $550  results  in 
the  success  of  the  former. 

March  18.  The  first  and  Second  Regiments  of  the 
National  Guard  are  inspected  by  the  Military  Com- 
mitt^e  of  the  Assembly. 

Marc'i  \'l.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Fire  Com- 
missioners Edward  Flaherty  is  admitted  to  his  seat  in 
the  Board  and  several  officers  and  members  of  the 
Departm>nt  removed A  large  mass  meeting  in  fa- 
vor of  the  Temperance  Crusade  is  held  at  Union  Hall. 

March  20.  Captain  Barbiere,  the  aeronaut,  arrives 
with  the  French  mail  balloon,  LeSecours The  Pa- 
cific Submnrine  and  Earthquake  Proof  Wall  Compa- 
ny obtain  judgment  against  the  City  Hall  Commis- 
sioners for  S10,000  damages  for  infringement  of  patent. 

March  21.    James  Brown  is  drowned  in  the  bay. 

March  22.  Arthur  Mason  drops  dead  on  the  street 
Mrs.  Mary  O'Connell  commits  suicide. 

March  2>i.  The  new  and  magnificent  building  of  the 
London  and  San  Francisco  Bank,  Limited,  is  dedicat- 
ed to  business Louis  Romero  is  found  on  the  side- 
walk fatally  stabbed  ;  subsequently  Antonio  Gonza- 
lez is  arrested  on  a  charge  of  having  committed  the 
deed. 

March  25.  Dora  Osborne  and  her  infant  child  are 
found  dead,  the  latter  having  been  strangled  soon 
after  birth  by  its  mother. 

March  2).  John  B.  Beutler,  a  well-known  musi- 
cian, commits  suicide Martin  Lyon  drops  dead. 

March  28.  Captain  Barbier  makes  his  first  ascen- 
sion from  Woodward's  Gardens  in  the  French  mail 
balloon  Le  Secours Thomas  Dickinson  is  danger- 
ously stabbed  by  Charles  Jones William  Freder- 

ichson,  an  artist,  commits  suicide  on  the  beach,  near 
the  Cliff  House. 

March  29.  James  Barrett,  ex-Supervisor  of  the 
Tenth  Ward,  dies,  aged  thirty-six  years. 

March  30.  Five  notorious  criminals  escape  from 
the  County  Jail. 

March  31.    William  Brady  is  drowned  in  a  pond. 

April  1.    A  destructive  fire  on  Sacramento  Street, 

destroying    property  to  the  amount  of  SoO,000 

Thomas  Bird  is  found  dead  in  bed  with  his  throat 
cut. 

April  2.  The  fourth  trial  of  the  long-contested 
Black  Will  case,  results  in  a  verdict  that  the  testator 
was  not  of  sound  mind. 

April  3.  The  wife  of  Charles  A.  Sumner  dies  sud- 
denly at  her  residence. 

Aprils.  Bob  Durkin,  a  notorious  convict,  an  es- 
cape from  the  County  Jail,  is  captured Edward 

B.  Condon  mortally  shoots  Charles  K.  Kochenrath, 
and  then  kills  himself. 

April  ().    Thomas  Breeze,  a  pioneer  merchant  and 

esteemed  citizen,  dies,  aged  53  years Rainfall  of 

season  to  date  22.63  inches One  hundred  and  fifty 

ladies  meet  in  convention  to  establish  a  reform  in 
female  dress. 

April  7.  Michael  Fahey  is  mortally  shot  by  E.  M. 
Hopkins. 

April  8.  M.  P.  Tennant  attempts  suicide  by  swal- 
lowing strychnine Elmer  Caldwell  is  found  dead 

in  bed  from  the  effects  of  a  pistol  shot  in  the  head, 
and  his  roommate,  Charles  G.  Maxey,  is  found  on  the 
floor  dangerously  wounded,  the  latter  stating  that  he 
was  shot  by  Caldwell,  who  then  committed  suicide. 
Several  buildings  on  Pacific  Street,  near  Stock- 
ton, are  partially  destroyed  by  fire John  A.  Cam- 
eron is  drowned  by  falling  overboard  from  a  sail- 
boat. 

April  11.  Thomas  Enwright  commits  suicide  by 
taking  morphine. 

A  pril  12.  James  Flemming  is  mortally  stabbed  by 
John  Corbett. 

April  13.  Gerald  Massey  lectures  at  Piatt's  Hall. 
Abram  Block  succeeds  A.  L.  Wangenheim,  de- 
ceased, as  Supervisor  of  the  Eighth  Ward James 


L.  King  is  elected  Fire  Commissioner,  vice  Torrey, 
resigned. 

April  15.    The  California  State    Medical    Society 

hold  their  annual  Convention Dr.  A.  A.  Farns- 

worth  commits  suicide Frederick  Lind  dies  sud- 
denly. 

April  16.  G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  Consul  for  Norway, 
Sweden,  and   Denmark,   an   esteemed  citizen,  dies, 

aged  49  years A   Dickens  Ball,  in  aid  of  the  S.  F. 

Female  Hospital,  is  held  at  Union  Hall. 

April  17.  John  Williams  is  drowned  by  falling 
from  Oakland  Wharf. 

April  18.     The   British  Benevolent  Society   hold 

their  eighth    annual  picnic Thomas      .    Dixon 

sustains  severe  injuries  by  being  thrown  from  a 
wagon. 

April  19.  The  barracks  on  Alcatraz  Island  are  de- 
stroyed by  fire The  balloon  America  ascends  from 

Woodward's  Gardens  with  several  passengers  who, 
in  descending  from  an  altitude  of  throe  thousand 
feet,  narrowly  escape  with  their  lives. 

April  21.     Sixteen  seamen    on    the    ship   David 

Crockett  are  arrested  for  mutiny W.  S.  Marks 

and  friend  are  stopped  by  highwaymen  on  the  Cliff 
House  Road  and  relieved  of  their  purses A  Con- 
vention of  State  Grangers  convene  at  Corinthian 
Hall,  three  hundred  delegates  in  attendance. 

April  23.     Walter  C.  Benn  makes  an  unsuccessful 

attempt  to  commit  suicide The  ship  James  Ches- 

ton  runs  ashore  on  South  Beach. 

April  24.    A  runaway  near  Butchertown  results  in 

a  serious  injury  to  Mrs.  Jayne The  «t500,000  prize 

in  the  Havana  lottery  is  drawn  by  residents  of  this 

city John  Pardo  and  Braggio  Stetta  are  arrested 

for  opening  a  letter Bartley  Freel  is  convicted  of 

murder  in  the  second  degree  for  killing  Edward 
Allen. 

April  25.  The  Odd  Fellows  celebrate  their  Fifty- 
first  Anniversary  by  a  picnic  at  Alameda Steam- 
ers Antelope  and  New  World  collide  in  the  bay  with 

trifling  damage The  Grangers  Bank  of  California 

is  organized. 

April  21).  The  ship  James  Cheston,  stranded  at 
South  Beach,  is  rescued  and  towed  to  Hunter's  Point 

A  gas  balloon  from  Woodward's  Gardens,  after 

reaching  an  altitude  of  two  thousand  feet,  descends 
near  the  Small-Pox  Hospital,  the  occupant  narrowly 

escaping  with  his  life Eugene  Callahan  is  severely 

stabbed  by  a  man  named  Feline The  Provincial 

Council  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Diocese  of  California 
is  held  at  St.  Mary's  Cathedral. 

April  27.  The  wholesale  liquor  dealers  organize  to 
oppose  the  Local  Option  Law The  French  iron- 
clad Atalante,  one  of  the  most  effective  vessels  in  the 
French  Navy,  arrives  from  Peru. 

April  28.  A  fire  at  507  Clay  Street,  destroying  prop- 
erty to  the  amount  of  S8,000 The  legal  profession 

pass  resolutions  of  condolence  and  respect  for  .Jabish 
Clement,  a  well-known  member  of  the  Bar,  who  died 

while  on  a  visit  to  Oregon Frank  L.  Greeu,  who 

was  stabbed  by  Charles  Johnson,  dies. 

April  29.  The  Fifth  Annual  Session  of  the  Califor- 
nia Woman's  Suffrage  Convention  is  held The  col- 
ored population  celebrate  the  anniversary  of  the 
ratification  of  the  Fifteenth  Amendment,  at  Horti- 
cultural Hall The  City  Hall  Commissioners  trans- 
fer the  books,  property,  etc.,  of  the  new  City  Hall  to 
the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

April  30.    Mrs.  James  Howden  obtains  a  verdict  of 

$3,000  against  the  S.  F.  Chronicle  for  libel The 

Stockton  Guards  arrive  as  the  guests  of  the  National 

Guard Abraham  Solomon  is  fatally  shot  during 

an  altercation  with  two  of  his  comrades Bartley 

Freel  is  sentenced  to  eleven  years'  imprisonment  for 
killing  Edward  Allen. 

May  1.    The  third  annual  picnic  of  the  Masonic 

Board  of  Relief  is  held  at  Saucelito The  steamship 

Vasco  de  Gama  arrives,  twenty-seven  days  from 
Hong  Kong  and  seventeen  days  and  eight  hours  from 
Yokohama,  being  the  quickest  trip  on  record. 

May  2.  The  St.  Andrews  Society  held  their  an- 
nual picnic  at  Saucelito. 

May  3.  W.  S.  Moss  is  fined  for  violating  the  pri- 
mary election  law. 

May  4.  A  delegation  of  ladies  visit  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  in  session  and  present  a  petition  on  tem- 
perance reform Maguire's  new  and  beautiful  The- 
ater on   Bush  Street  is  opened  to  a  crowded  and 

delighted  audience The  British  corvette  Knedos 

arrives  from  Victoria. 


SPRINGFIELD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


OEIlSrEilFL^^ll-.     I=I.E:"VIE]"W. 


Oni'  Public  Schools.'' 

The  San  Francisco  school  year  begins  with  July 
and  ends  with  the  following  June.  Hence  the  edu- 
cational record  of  the  calendar  year  1873  includes 
the  last  half  of  the  school  year  1872-3,  and  the  first 
half  of  the  school  year  1873-4. 

ORGANIZATION. 

The  present  classification  of  the  public  schools  of 
this  city  divides  them  into  five  kinds — Primary, 
Grammar,  and  High  ;  the  Evening  Schools,  which 
are  a  kind  of  temporary  and  partial  combination  of 
Grammar  and  High  School;  and  the  Model  School 
or  Training  School,  which  is  really  a  kind  of  Sub- 
Normal  and  PracticeSchool  combined.  To  these  one 
may  add  the  Teachers'  Normal  School,  held  upon 
Monday  evening  of  each  school  week,  in  which 
teachers  of  any  grade  may  pursue  studies  and  receive 
instruction  fitting  them  to  pass  examinations  for 
higher  grades  of  certificates. 


The  thirty-five  Primary  Schools  are  all  mixed;  of 
the  thirteen  Grammar  Schools  seven  are  mixed.threo 
are  for  boys  only,  and  three  for  girls  alone;  while  the 
two  High  Schools  provide  one  for  each  sex.  The  one 
Model  bchool  and  the  single  Evening  Normal  School 
receive  both  sexes,  while  the  Evening  Schools  are 
partly  one  sex  and  partly  both. 

NUMBKR   OF   GRADES. 

The  Primary  Schools  have  four  grades — the  eighth, 
seventh,  sixth,  and  fifth;  the  Orammar  Schools  four 
— the  fourth,  third,  second,  and  first;  and  the  High 
schools  three  grades — the  junior,  the  middle,  and  the 
senior. 

In  all  the  schools  each  grade  may  include,  and 
generally  does  include,  several  classes  of  similar  ad- 
vancement and  nearly  equal  rank. 

TIME   IN   EACH   GRADE. 

In  every  grade  throughout  the  entire  course,  the 
studies  are  so  arranged  that  pupils  of  average  capac- 
ity and  ordinary  diligence  can  thoroughly  and  safely 
complete  them  in  one  year.  Hence  the  Primar.v 
School  course  takes  four  years,  the  Grammar  School 
four  years,  and  the  High  School  three  years.  Thus 
the  entire  public  school  course  occupies  eleven  years. 
The  regulations  provide,  however,  that  pupils  of  un- 
usual ability  or  extraordinary  industry  may  be  pro- 
moted more  rapidly  and  complete  the  course  pro- 
portionally sooner.  Every  year  furnishes  scores  of 
instances  of  this,  though  it  is  generally  true  that  the 
pupil  who  attempts  three  years'  work  in  two  years, 
loses  more  than  he  gains. 

AVERAGE  AGE  OF  EACH  GRADE. 

The  age  nominally  required  for  entering  the  lowest 
Primary  grade,  the  eighth,  is  six  years.  While  some 
enter  younger,  many  more  come  in  older,  so  that  the 
average  age  of  eighth-grade  pupils  upon  entrance  is 
about  six  years  and  three  quarters,  showing  that  the 
number  entering  at  seven  or  upwards,  is  decidedly 
greater  than  the  numljer  entering  at  six  or  under. 
To  find  the  average  age  of  any  upper  grade  add  one 
year  for  each  grade.  The  raising  of  the  average  age 
in  each  of  the  upper  Grammar  grades,  resulting  from 
the  coming  in  of  older  outside  pupils,  is  nearly  or 
ftjlly  balanced  by  the  more  rapid  promotions  of  the 
smarter  pupils  already  mentioned,  so  that  the  aver- 
age age  of  any  grade  may  be  found  with  suflBcient 
accuracy  by  the  method  just  stated. 


*  By  Prof.  E.  Knowlton,  to  whom  we  would  again  ex- 
press our  thanks  for  courteous  assistance.— Compiler. 


STUDIES  OF  EACH  GRADE. 

EIGHTH  GRADE. 

The  little  ones  of  the  beginning  Primary  grade— 
the  eighth— learn  counting,  the  reading  of  printed 
and  written  numbers,  and  writing  numbers  to  101; 
Roman  numerals  in  connection  with  their  reading 
lessons,  and  the  mental  and  written  addition  of  small 
numbers.  In  reading  and  spelling  they  learn  the 
more  common,  easy,  and  simple  words  from  the 
teacher's  speech,  the  charts,  and  the  reading  book; 
and  the  proper  putting  together  of  these  words  into 
common  household,  school-room,  or  play-ground  sen- 
tences. In  writing  they  learn  the  small  letters  and 
the  simpler  capitals.  They  also  receive  oral  lessons 
upon  the  five  senses — their  names,  organs,  and  uses; 
common  objects  from  the  objects  themselves,  from 
pictures,  and  from  the  teacher's  description;  conver- 
sational lessons  upon  common  domestic  animals  and 
their  uses,  with  instruction  in  the  primary  and  sec- 
ondary colors,  from  colored  objects  and  from  colored 
diagrams  upon  charts.  Besides  these  they  learn  to 
sing  the  musical  scale,  ascending  and  descending, 
both  by  the  usual  scale  names  and  by  other  syllables; 
and  four  songs  by  note;  and  have  physical  exercises 
twice  a  day. 

To  do  all  this  they  sit  in  school  about  three  hours 
and  a  half  each  day,  five  days  of  each  week,  through 
forty-four  weeks  of  the  year,  which  is  seven  hun- 
dred and  seventy  hours  a  year,  out  of  the  four  thou- 
sand three  hundred  and  eighty  hours  during  which 
they  are  supposed  to  be  awake,  allowing  that  they 
sleep  half  the  time.  Thus  they  are  in  school  and  at 
study  less  than  one-fifth  of  their  waking  time.  And 
it  must  be  remembered  that  even  this  time  is  broken 
by  from  two  to  three  daily  recesses  of  fifteen  minutes 
each,  and  a  long  intermission  of  from  one  hour  to  an 
hour  and  a  quarter  at  noon,  besides  the  five  or  ten  min- 
utes, twice  a  day,  spent  in  regular  physical  exercises 
in  tne  school  room  under  the  lead,  or  at  least  the 
guidance  of  the  teacher.  Thus  the  little  ones  are  sel- 
dom, if  ever,  kept  even  approximately  still  in  their 
seats  more  than  a  half  hour  at  a  time.  In  no  city  on 
the  continent,  or  indeed  in  the  world,  are  school 
children  confined  fewer  hours  or  more  frequently  and 
thoughtfully  relieved  by  careful  ventilation  and  suit- 
able exorcise.  The  old  cry,  "  The  Murder  of  the  In- 
nocents," which  Col.  Higginson  and  his  zealous 
physiological  associates  used  to  be  so  fond  of  raising 
concerning  the  confinement  of  the  Primary  school 
children  of  Boston,  can  certainly  find  no  reasonable 
pretext  out  here  along  the  distant  golden  rim  of  their 
educational  "  hub."  In  fact  one  needs  go  but  a  very 
li*tle  way  in  his  observation  of  the  condition  and 
care  of  most  of  the  homes  from  which  these  children 
come  to  have  the  conclusion  forced  upon  him  that 
they  receive  a  far  more  physiological  and  healthful 
care  in  their  public  schools  than  in  their  private 
homos.  That  there  are  occasional  exceptions  no  rea- 
sonable person  can  deny,  but  these  spring  from  the 
negligence,  disobedience,  or  incompetence  of  an  oc- 
casional teacher,  or  the  extreme  carefulness  of  an 
exceptionally  thoughtful  and  over-physiological  pa- 
rent, which  is  still  more  rare  than  any  habitually 
careless  teacher.  More  parents  indeed  complain 
that  the  schools  do  not  keep  their  children  "out  of 
the  way  "  long  enough  than  find  any  fault  at  their 
confining  them  so  long. 

SEVENTH  GRADE. 

Arithmetic. — Review  work  of  eighth  grade,  and 
practice  the  addition  and  subtraction  of  small  num- 
bers. Spell  words  picked  from  each  reading  lesson; 
write  weekly  from  dictation  one  paragraph  from  the 
regular  lessons  of  the  week;  once  in  two  weeks  copy 
one  lesson  from  the  open  Reader,  as  an  exercise  in 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBFCTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCB  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


44 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


spelling,  punctuation,  and  capitals.  Write  small 
letters  and  capitals  of  the  whole  alphabet,  on  slates 
and  blackboards,  and  use  pens,  ink,  and  paper  in 
classes  provided  with  desks,  which  unfortunately  are 
not  as  numerous  as  necessary.  Oral  lessons  upon 
colors  and  common  plants,  and  conversations  upon 
wild  animals.  In  vocal  music  they  review  and  con- 
tinue the  practice  of  the  scales,  and  learn  four  more 
songs  from  the  First  Music  Reader,  and  frequently 
as  many  by  rote.  They  also  copy  from  the  black- 
board upon  their  slates  exercises  in  musical  nota- 
tion, including  notes  and  rests,  long  and  short;  staff, 
lines,  spaces,  and  degrees,  measures,  bar,  double  bar, 
and  the  G  clef. 

In  this  grade  the  hours  of  study,  the  frequency  and 
duration  of  recesses,  and  the  recurrence  of  physical 
exercises,  are  the  same  as  in  the  preceding.  In  both 
those  grades  any  one  lesson  seldom  exceeds  fifteen  or 
twenty  minutes.  The  importance  of  variety,  the 
necessity  of  frequent  change  are  fully  recognized  and 
prescribed  by  the  Manual,  if  not  always  remembered 
and  observed  by  unfaithful  or  otherwise  incompetent 
teachers. 

SIXTH   GEADE. 

Language. — Correcting  common  errors  in  daily 
speech;  copying  from  the  Reader  lessons  or  parts 
of  Lessons,  to  teach  spelling,  punctuation,  and  use  of 
capitals  ;  practice  in  the  use  of  capitals  ;  writing 
from  memory  short  abstracts  of  easy  reading  lessons 
as  a  preparation  for  original  composition;  picking 
out  and  naming  nouns,  adjectives,  and  articles  in 
the  reading  lessons;  weekly  dictation  of  paragraphs 
to  be  written;  spelling  of  tabulated  words  at  the 
head  of  each  reading  lesson;  abbreviation  of  words 
often  abreviated,  as  they  occur  in  the  Reader. 

Numbers. — Multiplication  and  division,  using  one 
figure  for  multiplier  or  divisor.  Review  work  of 
preceding  grade. 

Geography.— '^oniaiiVs  Introduction,  to  Lesson 
twenty-mne.  The  whole  to  be  read  aloud  in  class; 
map  questions  studied  and  answered  from  open  book 
under  guidance  of  teacher ;  the  most  important 
fourth  to  be  memorized. 

Oral  Lessons.— hines,  angles,  and  plain  figures 
from  the  charts;  additional  colors,  from  charts  and 
objects;  familiar  talks  on  common  articles  of  food 
and  clothing. 

Vocal  Music. — Ten  minutes  daily.  Continue  songs 
through  Mason's  First  Music  Reader,  by  rote,  to 
prepare  the  pupils  for  learning  the  same  by  note. 
The  first  six  sounds  of  the  scale  in  the  key  of  ft, 
written  upon  the  staff,  in  the  G  clef.  Practice  daily 
from  the  first  series  of  Mason's  Musical  Charts. 
Learn  the  meaning  of  the  repeat,  the  slur,  and  the 
following  musical  abreviations  :  p,  pp,  /,  ff,  inf ; 
triple,  quadruple,  and  sextuple  time,  and  how  to 
beat  each. 

Time  of  study,  recesses,  intermissions,  and  physical 
exercises,  as  in  previous 


FIFTH  GRADE. 

iartfiTMaore.— Oral  descriptions  of  simple  objects 
and  familiar  incidents;  reports,  from  memory,  of 
oral  lessons;  correcting  grammatical  errors  in  daily 
speech;  construction  of  easy  sentences;  naming  three 
parts  of  speech  from  the  reading  lessons;  written 
abstracts  of  easy  reading  lessons;  changing  simple 
poetry  into  common  prose;  and  exercises  in  letter 
writing.  Read  first  half  of  Mcfiuffey's  Fourth 
Reader.  Spell  and  define  words  in  table  at  head  of 
each  lesson.  Write  weekly,  from  dictation,  one  or 
more  paragraphs  of  some  lesson  previously  read; 
copy  from  open  book  some  reading  lesson,  to  teach 
spelling,  punctuation,  use  of  capitals,  and  division 
into  paragraphs.  Willson's  Primary  Speller,  to  p. 
67.  Abbreviations  of  words  commonly  abbreviated, 
as  they  occur  in  the  Reader. 

iVwmbers.— Multiplication  and  division  continued, 
inental  and  written  combined.  Easy  lessons  in  frac- 
tions, common  and  decimal,  and  the  tables  of  denom- 
inate numbers. 

G-Vor/rap/12/.— Complete  the  text  book;  Monteith's 
Introduction;  read  the  whole  from  open  book;  mem- 
orize the  most  important  fourth. 

Oral  ift?«ons.— Animals  from  Willson's  Chart,  No. 
XVI;  Plants,  from  No.  XXII;  Colors,  from  objects 
and  charts;  forms  of  Solids  from  box  of  models. 

Vocal  Music. — Daily  practice  from  music  charts, 
and  songs  and  exercises  by  note  from  First  Music 
Reader.     Sharps    and    flats,    and    their  use.     The 


Major  Diatonic  Scale,  by  its  intervals.  Mason's 
National  Music  Teacher,  lessons  25-29,  and  33.  Time, 
at  least  ten  minutes  daily. 

For  promotion,  pupils  should  write,  at  dictation, 
whole,  half,  quarter,  and  eighth  notes  and  their 
corresponding  rests;  the  staff  and  the  G  clef,  in  its 
proper  place  on  the  staS';  also  write,  at  dictation, 
upon  the  staff  with  the  G  clef,  the  notes  representing 
the  following  sounds  and  pitches  :  g,  a,  b,  c,  d,  e,  f, 
g,  a,  b,  c,  d,  e,f,  g  ;  also,  f  sharp,  /  sharp,  e  sharp, 
b  flat. 

This  grade  finishes  the  Primary  School  work.  Pu- 
pils who  successfully  complete  it  receive  certificates 
entitling  them  to  a  seat  in  any  fourth-grade  class  in 
the  city  at  the  beginning  of  the  next  term. 
'  Besides  the  studies  already  enumerated,  about  fifty 
special  teachers  in  Drawing,  French,  and  German 
have  taught  those  studies  for  two  years  past,  until 
January,  1874,  when  the  Board  of  Education  suddenly 
dismissed  them,  for  reasons  which  appear  elsewhere 
in  this  article. 

GRAMMAR  GRADES. 
These  form  the  second  group  of  four  grades  in  the 
ascending  system  of  public  teaching.  They  are  pro- 
vided to  teach  the  common  branches  of  an  English 
education  to  all  who  desire  to  learn.  The  studies  of 
each  grade  are  these: 

FOURTH   GRADE. 

Language.— 'Syixa.Q  all  the  parts  of  speech  from 
the  reading  lessons.  Learn  number  and  case  of 
nouns;  comparison  of  adjectives;  declension  of  pro- 
nouns, and  conjugation  of  verb  "to  be"  in  the  in- 
dicative mood.  AVrite  composition  fortnightly;  ab- 
stracts of  reading  lessons,  transpositions,  letters; 
descriptions  of  vacations,  visits,  excursions,  picnics, 
or  travels. 

Reading  and  Spelling. — Complete  Fourth  Reader; 
spell  from  Reader;  learn  English  prefixes,  and  suf- 
fixes from  word  analysis. 

Geography. — Through  United  States,  especially 
California  and  local  or  home  geography.  Read  and 
study  the  whole  with  open  book;  memorize  the  most 
important  fourth  as  previously  assigned  by  teacher 
in  each  advance  lesson. 

Arithmetic. — Addition,  subtraction,  and  multipli- 
cation of  common  and  decimal  fractions  with  United 
States  money.  Particularlj'  learn  analysis  of  opera- 
tions; take  mental  arithmetic  in  connection  with 
written,  learning  the  same  topic  in  both  kinds  at 
the  same  time. 

Writing.— 'P^y son,  Dunton,  and  Scribner's  system, 
as  directed  by  the  principal. 

J)ra!<'}».9.— Bartholomew's  system,  under  direction 
of  special  instructor. 

Vocal  Music. — Review  work  of  fifth  and  sixth 
grades.  AVrite  scales  of  C,  G,  and  F  major  upon 
staff  with  G  clef,  with  proper  signatures  ;  name 
pitches  of  sounds  composing  those  scales  in  order; 
read  and  sing,  by  note,  simple  exercises  and  melo- 
dies in  the  keys  of  C,  G,  and  F.  Mason's  Second 
Series  of  Charts  and  Second  Music  Reader.  Time, 
ten  minutes  daily.  Lessons  by  special  teacher,  one 
half  hour  weekly. 

THIRD  GRADE. 

Language.— Correct  daily  errors  in  speech;  write 
abstracts  of  lessons  in  reading  and  geography,  re- 
ports of  oral  lessons,  letters,  transpositions,  or  para- 
phrases; conjugate  verbs  in  indicative  mood;  parse 
and  analyze  easy  sentences  from  Reader. 

Reading  and  Spelling.— First  half  of  Fifth  Read- 
er; spell  and  define  important  words  from  reading 
lessons. 

Word  Analysis. — Learn  common  prefixes  and  suf- 
fixes, and  define  words  formed  with  them. 

Geography.— Comp\QtQ  the  text-book,  especially 
learning  the  geography  of  California  and  the  Pacific 
Coast.  Read  the  whole  with  open  book;  memorize 
not  more  than  one  fourth  of  the  leading  points  as 
previously  marked  by  teacher. 

Arithmetic. — Review  work  of  preceding  grades; 
division  of  common  and  decimal  fractions;  United 
States  money;  compound  numbers  and  reduction, 
omitting  obsolete  tables;  specially  learn  analysis  of 
operations;  mental  in  connection  with  written,  learn- 
ing the  same  topic  in  both  kinds  at  the  same  time. 

TVriting.—F.  D.  &  S.'s  system  as  directed  by  prin- 
cipal. 


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Drawing. — Architectural  (for  boys),  draw  from  ob- 
jects, doors,  windows,  tables,  plans  of  rooms,  etc., 
from  actual  measurement;  half  an  hour  weekly.  For 
girls,  as  directed  by  the  teacher  of  drawing. 

Vocal  Music. — Major  and  relative  minor  scales, 
with  major  and  minor  intervals.  Sing  by  note  in  the 
clef  of  C,  G,  D,  A,  B  flat  and  B  flat.  Mason's  sec- 
ond series  of  charts  and  second  music  reader.  Ten 
minutes  daily.  One  half  hour  weekly  by  special 
music  teacher. 

SECOND  GRADE. 

Language. — Correct  daily  errors  in  common  speech, 
review  conj  ugation  of  verbs ;  analyze  and  parse  easier 
simple,  complex  and  compound  sentences  from  read- 
ing lessons;  learn  the  coarse  print  of  text-book;  read 
aloud  in  class  the  important  notes  and  exceptions; 
read  rules  of  syntax,  and  correct  examples  of  false 
syntax.  Compositions  fortnightly  upon  same  topics 
as  hereinafter  specified  for  the  First  Grade. 

Reading  and  Spelling. — Complete  the  Fifth  Kead- 
er.  Write  paragraphs  dictated  from  the  Keader  at 
least  once  a  week.  Spell,  both  orally  and  in  writing, 
the  most  important  words  of  every  lesson,  to  culti- 
vate the  habit  of  observing  the  orthography  of  words. 

Word  Analysis  —  Prefixes,  suttixes  and  roots  of 
words,  illustrated  by  analysis  and  synthesis  of  com- 
posite words  and  by  formation  of  sentences  includ- 
ing words  previously  analyzed. 

Geography . — Part  second  of  text-book,  Califor- 
nia and  !N  evada.  Teach  the  most  important  fourth 
of  the  map  questions.  In  Descriptive  Geography 
memorize  only  important  facts. 

History.— Discovurias,  colonial  settlements,  and 
wars,  and  the  Revolution— in  U.  S.  History.  Read 
and  discuss  the  whole  in  class,  but  memorize  only 
leading  facts. 

Arithmetic. — Common  and  decimal  fractions;  com- 
pound numbers  and  reduction,  omitting  duodecimals 
and  obsolete  tables.  Review  work  of  preceding 
grades,  especially  attending  to  explanation  of  prin- 
ciples and  analysis  of  operations,  particularly  in 
fractions.  Carry  mental  arithmetic  along  with  writ- 
ten, teaching  the  same  topic  in  both  kinds  at  the 
same  time. 

Writing. — P.  D.  &  S.'s  National  System,  and  other 
exercises  as  directed  by  the  principal. 

X>7-atOTVifl'.— Architectural  drawing,  linear  drawing, 
plans  and  perspective  (for  boys).  For  girls,  linear 
perspective  as  applied  to  drawing  from  objects,  chairs, 
tables,  rooms  and  buildings;  landscape  and  flowers 
in  pencil  or  crayon.    One  lesson  of  one  hour,  weekly. 

Vocal  Music. — Review  of  lessons  and  exercises  in 
first  part  of  "  Song  Echo,"  singly  and  in  concert. 
Chromatic  scales  and  intervals.  Simple  exercises  in 
the  usual  keys,  at  sight.  Songs  for  two  voices,  so- 
prano and  alto.  Mason's  Third  Series  of  Charts  and 
Third  Reader.  Time,  ten  minutes  daily.  Lessons 
by  the  special  music  teacher,  half  an  hour  weekly. 

FIRST  GRADE. 

Language. — General  review  of  text-book  in  Gram- 
mar. Systematical  parsing  and  analysis  of  sentences 
from  the  reading  lesson.  Weekly  compositions;  ab- 
stracts of  reading  lessons,  turning  poetry  to  prose; 
abstracts  of  lessons  in  geography  and  history;  reports 
of  oral  lessons,  letter  writing,  and  miscellaneous  sub- 
jects. 

Word  ^/ja^j/sw.— Prefixes,  suffixes,  and  root  words, 
illustrated  by  analysis  and  synthesis  of  composite 
words,  and  formation  of  sentences  including  words 
thus  previously  studied. 

Reading.  —  Complete  Fifth  Reader;  road  aloud 
from  history  and  geography. 

Spelling. — Oral  and  written  spelling  of  more  im- 
portant words  from  reading  lessons  and  from  the  reg- 
ular lessons  in  any  of  the  text-books.  Oral  reports 
of  oral  lessons  given  by  principal. 

Geography. —I'lirt  I  of  text-book  in  physical  ge- 
ography; Pacific  Coast.  Read  the  whole;  learn  im- 
portant points  as  designated  by  teacher 

.ffisiorj/.— Complete  text^book.  Outline  review  of 
Second  Grade  work.  Constitution  of  the  United  States 
read  with  conversational  lessons. 
_  ArithTnetic— Interest,  simple  and  compound;  par- 
tial payments  by  U.  S.  rule;  commission  and  broker- 
age; stocks;  profit  and  loss;  discount  and  banking; 
ratio  and  proportion;  square  root;  mensuration  and 
the  metric  system.  Review  with  special  attention  to 
the  discussion  of  principles  and  the  analysis  of  oper- 


ations. Take  mental  arithmetic  with  written,  teach- 
ing the  same  topic  in  both  kinds  at  the  same  time. 

Writing.— P.  D.  &  S.'s  National  System,  exercises 
as  directed  by  the  principal. 

Drarving.— For  boys,  architectural  drawing;  lin- 
ear drawing,  plans  and  elevations  of  buildings.  One 
lesson  of  one  hour  weekly,  under  special  teacher. 

Vocal  Music. — Review  lessons  and  exercises  in 
first  part  of  text-book— Song  Echo;  take  chromatic 
scales  and  intervals;  sing  in  concert  and  singly;  sim- 
ple exorcises  in  the  usual  keys,  at  sight.  Two-part 
songs,  for  soprano  and  alto.  Mason's  Third  Series 
of  Charts  and  Third  Music  Reader.  Time,  ten  min- 
utes daily.  Regular  lesson  by  special  teacher  half  an 
hour  weekly. 

AVERAGE  AGE  AND  TIME  IN  SCHOOL. 

The  average  age  of  pupils  in  the  Grammar  grades 
is  fourteen  years.  Excluding  recesses  and  intermis- 
sions, they  are  in  the  school  room  and  regularly  en- 
gaged in  their  duties  less  than  twenty-four  hours  a 
week.  Their  regular  school  time  is  from  nine  a.m. 
to  three  p.m.,  that  is,  six  hours.  Of  this  time  the 
morning  recess  occupies  fifteen  minutes,  from  half- 
past  ten  to  quarter  to  eleven  ;  the  noon  intermission 
one  hour,  from  twelve  to  one,  and  the  afternoon  re- 
cess fifteen  minutes,  from  two  to  quarter  past  two. 
Thus,  the  two  recesses  and  the  intermission  occupy 
one  hour  and  a  half  of  the  six  hours  prescribed  by 
the  State  Law,  leaving  but  four  hours  and  a  half  of 
actual  school  each  day.  The  number  of  school  days 
in  each  week  is  five.  Four  hours  and  a  half  each  day 
for  five  days  gives  twenty-two  hours  and  one  half  as 
the  total  time  actually  spent  in  the  school  room  at 
school  work  in  each  week  by  the  girls  and  boys  of  the 
Grammar  grades,  and  the  same,  or  very  nearly  the 
same,  is  also  true  of  the  High  Schools,  whose  pupils 
have  an  average  age  of  seventeen  years. 

In  view  of  these  facts  it  is  idle,  and  worse  than 
idle,  to  charge  the  PublicSchools  with  breaking  down 
the  health  of  their  pupils  by  over-confinement  and 
over-work.  There  is  hardly  one  girl  in  a  thousand, 
or  a  boy  in  ten  thousand,  who  could  not,  and  who  can- 
not, regularly  enter  upon  and  thoroughly  complete 
the  entire  Primary,  Grammar,  High,  and  Normal 
School  courses  ot  public  instruction  as  at  present  ar- 
ranged and  conducted  in  this  city,  not  only  with  posi- 
tive safety,  but  with  actual  physical  improvement 
during  the  whole  period,  were  it  not  for  other  and 
wholly  outside  influences,  which  none  more  fully  un- 
derstand and  more  deeply  regret  than  faithful  teach- 
ers themselves,  but  which,  unfortunately,  they  cannot 
control  except  in  a  very  indirect  manner  and  to  an  ex- 
tremely limited  degree. 

COMPARATIVE  HEALTH  OF  BOYS  AND  GIRLS. 

The  boy's  health  seldom  or  never  fails.  His  spon- 
taneous activity  and  irrepressible  playfulness  uncon- 
sciously impel  him  to  the  very  out  door  exercises 
which  become  his  physical  salvation.  Until  twelve 
or  thirteen,  that  is,  up  to  the  time  which  usually  finds 
her  in  the  fourth  or  the  third  grade,  the  girl  runs, 
hops,  skips,  jumps,  climbs,  and  romps  nearly  as  much 
as  the  boy,  though  in  difi'erent  ways,  and  until  that 
time  she  is  absolutely  almost,  and  relatively  quite, 
the  equal  of  the  boy  in  physical  health,  and  she 
might  remain  so  but  for  the  slavery  of  fashion.  About 
that  time,  however,  the  fond  but  foolish  mamma,  and 
the  proud  but  prudish  papa,  in  unconscious  slavery 
to  social  folly,  deliberately  commence  the  gradual 
killing  of  their  girls.  Their  days  of  youthful,  health- 
ful freedom  suddenly  begin  to  depart.  They  must  no 
longer  run  races,  play  tag,  drive  hoop,  jump  rope, 
toss  balls,  swing  on  gates,  scale  fences,  and  dim  b  trees, 
because  all  that  makes  them  "  too  much  like  a  boy." 
So  there  their  ways  divide  and  thence  their  equality 
ceases.  The  boy,  hand  in  hand  with  vigorous,  shout- 
ing, out-door  exercise,  tanned  by  the  sunshine  and 
browned  by  the  breezes,  sweeps  forward  from 
strength  to  strength  and  enters  with  bounding  pulse 
and  throbbing  health  upon  the  worthier  achieve- 
ment of  robust  and  stalwart  young  manhood  and  the 
glorious  physical  freedom  of  masculine  independ- 
ence— 

"A  heritage,  it  seems  to  me, 
Worth  belug  inale  to  hold  in  fee." 

But  the  poor  girl  may  no  longpr  run  at  the  top  of 
her  speed,  shout  at  the  top  of  her  voice,  or  play  with 
all  her  might,  lest  she  become  a  romp,  a  hoyden,  or 
a  Tom-boy.    She  must  walk  softly  and  slowly,  speak 


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46 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


faintly  and  demurely,  and  curl  down  in  a  close  room 
two  hours  a  day  to  hateful  practice  upon  the  inevita- 
ble piano,  whether  she  shows  the  least  taste  or  abili- 
ty for  piano  music  or  not.  Subject  a  boy  to  restric- 
tions, confinements,  deprivations,  and  compulsions 
equal  or  equivalent  to  those  which  fashion  enforces 
upon  the  average  girl,  and  he  would  presently  become 
far  less  able  to  maintain  his  rights  than  she  is  at  pres- 
ent to  advocate  her  own. 

This  topic  demands  a  thousand  times  the  space 
which  any  brief  article  in  a  volume  of  this  kind  can 
properly  afford.  Dr.  Clarke  and  others  have  already 
began  that  discussion  and  agitation  which  usually 
precedes  long-needed  reforms. 

THE  USUAL  END  OF  PUBLIC  INSTEUCTIOH. 

With  this  grade  the  Grammar  School  work  ends. 
All  pupils  who  honorably  complete  it  receive  an  en- 
graved certificate  of  graduation,  which  entitles  them 
to  enter  either  High  School  at  the  beginning  of  the 
next  school  year. 

To  most  pupils  the  graduation  from  the  Grammar 
School  becomes  at  once  the  hight  of  their  scholarly 
ambition  and  the  end  of  their  formal  i'ublic  School 
education. 

PERCENTAGE  WHO  COMPLETE  THE  COUESE. 

To  such  an  extent  is  this  true,  that  of  all  who  enter 
the  High  Schools  hardly  one  in  seven  graduates  from 
them;  white  the  Grammar  Schools  graduate  about 
one  of  every  hve  whom  they  receive,  and  the  Priiua- 
ry  Schools  one  of  every  three.  That  is,  out  of  every 
one  hundred  and  five  who  enter  the  lowest  Primary 
grade  about  thiity-five  creditably  complete  the  tour 
years  of  primary  study  and  enter  the  Grammar 
School;  ot  these  thirty-live  who  enter  the  Grammar 
School,  about  seven  regularly  complete  its  lour  years 
of  study  and  enter  either  High  School,  and  of  these 
seven  who  enter  the  High  School  one  will  regularly 
complete  its  course  and  honorably  graduate  from  it. 
Thus  the  Public  School  Department  carries  com- 
pletely through  and  honorably  graduates  from  its 
highest  grade  only  one  of  every  one  hundred  and 
five,  or  less  than  one  per  cent,  of  those  whom  it  re- 
ceives into  its  lowest  Primary  grade  eleven  years 
before. 

CAUSES  OF  PREMATURE  WITHDRAWAL. 

Several  causes  combine  to  account  for  this.  Even 
those  parents  who  have  least  of,  and  care  least  for, 
education,  wish  their  children  to  read,  write,  speil| 
add,  subtract,  multiply,  and  divide.  Hence,  all 
parents,  with  very  rare  exceptions,  desire  their  chil- 
dren to  complete  the  Primary  School  course  certain- 
ly, and  usually  the  Grammar  School  course  as  well, 
if  the  increase  oi  family  expenses  and  the  consequent 
neces.^ity  of  multiplying  even  the  smallest  possible 
sources  of  family  income  enable  them  to  spare  them 
long  enough.  iSut  even  if  its  attainment  were  possi- 
ble, hardly  one  parent  in  twenty  as  highly  appre- 
ciates, or  as  strongly  desires  for  his  child  an  equal 
knowledge  of  the  studies  commonly  terming  the 
greater  part  of  High  School  instruction. 

A  still  more  common  cause  oi  the  increased  pro- 
portional withdrawal  of  pupils  from  the  higher 
grades— a  reason  so  powerful,  in  fact,  as  to  become 
almost  uncontrollable— is  the  increased  pecuniary 
value  of  the  service  of  the  child  with  every  year  of 
successive  growth.  Hence,  every  teacher  of  ten 
years'  experience  in  all  grades  ot  Public  Schools, 
can  testily  that  the  relative  number  of  withdrawals 
Irom  this  cause  alone,  after  making  due  allowance 
for  the  efiects  of  other  natural  and  unavoidable 
causes,  continually  increases  with  each  higher  grade. 

RliMEDY  SUGGESTED. 

A  partial  preventive,  at  least,  of  this  premature 
withdra.val  and  consequent  failure  to  obtain  the  full 
benoht  of  the  entire  Public  School  course,  would  bo 
the  addition  of  one  year  to  the  time  now  spent  in  the 
Grammar  School.  Such  an  additional  year  laith- 
lully  devoted  to  a  thorough  and  nnal  review  ot  the 
more  important  branches  now  imperiectly  taught 
and  still  more  imperiectly  learned  during  the  last 
three  years  ot  the  present  Grammar  School  course, 
would  make  the  scholars  doubly  sure  ot  what  they 
now  very  seldom  thoroughly  acquire,  and  enable 
them  to  add  some  very  desirable,  practical,  and  prof- 
itable studios  which-lack  of  time  now  compels  them 
to  lorego.  and  which  they  seldom  have  any  subse- 
quent opportunity  to  pursue. 


To  a  thorough  drill  in  branches  as  indispensable 
as  Commercial  Geography,  Business  Arithmetic,  with 
Business  Penmanship,  developed  by  daily  practice 
in  writing  Business  i'orms  and  practicing  Business 
Correspondence,  and  including,  of  course.  Practical 
Bookkeeping,  they  might  add  a  fair  knowledge  of 
Phonography  and  of  such  practically  valuable  nat- 
ural  sciences  as  Elementary  Astronomy,  Natural 
Philosophy,  Chemistry,  Geology,  Mineralogv,  Zoolo- 
gy.  Anatomy,  Physiology,  and  Hygiene,  and  especial- 
ly ot  Botany,  which,  as  presented  in  such  recent 
works  as  that  truly  scientific  and  admirably  simple 
one  of  Miss  Youmans,  is  almost  an  education  in  it- 
self. T'he  study  of  nature,  in  any  of  its  departments, 
IS  far  better  fitted  to  quicken  mental  lite,  develop 
mental  growth,  and  discipline  mental  power  than 
any  other  that  can  possibly  be  assigned  to  young 
minds. 

Among  the  more  obvious  and  immediate  advantages 
of  this  additional  year  in  the  Grammar  School  would 
be: 

1st.  The  High  and  Normal  Schools  could  propor- 
tionally extend  and  improve  their  courses,  and  this, 
in  turn,  would  give  us  tar  better  qualified  teachers, 
ihe  present  system  sends  into  both  those  schools 
pupils  so  young  in  years,  immature  in  mind,  defi- 
cient in  mental  acquisition,  lacking  in  intellectual 
discipline,  and  wanting  in  scholarly  culture,  that  the 
almost  unanimous  testimony  of  experienced  teachers 
IS,  that  they  are  compelled  to  lose  nearly  or  quite  the 
whole  of  the  first  year  in  doing  over  again,  or,  oftener 
indeed,  in  doing  for  the  first  time  that  elementary, 
preparatory  work  which  should  have  been  thoroughly 
done  before  the  pupil  was  permitted  to  approach 
either  a  Normal  or  a  High  School. 

Keceiving  pupils  thoroughly  and  uniformly  well 
qualified  those  higher  schools  could  enter  at  once 
upon  their  own  legitimate  work,  accomplish  it  better 
in  quality  and  more  completely  in  degree,  and  send 
tqrth  their  graduates  with  far  broader  culture,  better 
discipline,  and  higher  honor,  than  is  now  possible. 

^d.  Our  Colleges,  Universities,  and  Professional 
Schools  would,  in  turn,  receive  even  more  benefits 
and  be  able,  in  still  higher  degree,  to  accomplish 
what  they  should  and  would,  but  cannot  for  lacli  of 
previous  culture  in  their  precipitate  pupils. 

ad.  And,  chiedy:— many  pupils  who  cannot  pos- 
sibly accomplish,  or  even  attempt,  a  full  three  years' 
course,  beyond,  or  in  addition  to,  that  of  the  Grammar 
School,  could  and  would  gladly  remain  for  the  single 
additional  year  could  it  be  made  to  include,  as  sug- 
gested above,  such  practical  and  essential  studios  as 
the  average  pupil  most  needs  in  later  life. 

RELATIVE    IMPORTANCE  OK   THE   GRAMMAR    SCHOOL. 

_  The  Grammar  School  is  indisputably  and  emphat- 
ically the  peoples'  college.  Nearly  ten  times  as 
many  succesfully  complete  its  course  and  honorably 
graduate  from  it  as  from  the  High  School,  and  nearly 
twenty  times  as  many  go  partially  through,  but  are 
compelled  to  withdraw  within  a  year  or  two  of  gradua- 
tion. Hence  it  long  since  became,  and  to-day  re- 
mains, the  true  popular  University,  to  a  far  greater 
degree  than  any  other  institution  for  free  popular 
education.  Consequently,  the  inclusiveness  of  its 
scope,  the  excellence  of  its  methods,  the  economy  of 
Its  management,  and  the  completeness  of  its  success 
are  matters  often  times  as  much  interest  to  the  pop- 
ular mind  and  heart.  This  is  clearly  shown  by  the 
tact  that  not  one  citizen  in  one  hundred  denies  the 
necessity  or  objects  to  the  general  scope  and  manage- 
ment of  the  Grammar  Schools,  while  nearly  ninety 
in  a  hundred  decidedly  doubt  the  necessity  and 
questions  the  methods  of  a  High  School  whose  chief 
result  seems  to  be  to  turn  out  perhaps  ten  graduates 
a  year  that  are  fit  for  admission  to  the  University, 
ani  produces  this  meager  result  with  the  minimum 
of  economy  and  the  maximum  of  expense.  It  we  take 
proper  care  of  the  Piimary  and  Grammar  Schools, 
the  High  Schools,  Colleges,  and  Universities  will 
taiie  care  of  themselves.  Hence  it  is  fully  in  order,  at 
least  once  a  year,  for  those  immediately  charged 
with  the  management  of  Grammar  Schools,  long  ex- 
perienced in  such  management,  minutely  acquainted 
with  every  detail,  thorougtily  conversant  with  their 
results,  tamiliar  with  their  excellencies,  well  know- 
ing and  even  sutfering  trom  their  UoDciencies,  to  do 
what  they  can  toward  calling  public  attention  to 
these  public  matters  and  ask  a  proper  considera- 
tion of  them.    This  the  present  writer.has  partially 


a-ABNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK.  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


GENERAL      EEVIEW. 


47 


attempted  but  very  imperfectly  performed.  Indeed 
when  one  considers  tiie  general  public  apathy  and 
remembers  how  little  practical,  personal,  and  in- 
telligent interest  even  parents  themselves  appear 
to  cherish,  either  in  the  schools  themselves,  or  in 
those  men  and  women  who  devote  their  lives  to 
them,  and  how  frequently  a  suggestion  or  a  crit- 
icism from  some  practical  educator  who  does  know, 
calls  forth  only  the  public  censure  or  even  the 
personal  enmity  of  impractical  Directors  who  do 
not  know,  it  will  plainly  appear  what  it  really  is, 
almost  always  a  thankless,  and  often  a  dangerous 
task,  to  oti'er  hints,  criticisms,  and  suggestions  tend- 
ing only  to  the  improvement  of  that  most  vital 
public  interest,  which  in  Fourth  of  July  orations,  at 
least,  and  in  political  platforms,  if  nowhere  else,  is 
universally  conceded  to  be  the  foundation  and  the 
palladium  of  American  liberty. 

CUTTING   OFF   EXTRA  STUDIES. 

The  discontinuance  of  regular  daily  instruction  in 
French,  Uorman,  Vocal  Music,  Drawing,  and  Pho- 
nography, having  taken  place  since  January  1,  lh74, 
more  properly  belongs  to  the  school  history  of  the 
current  year  than  to  that  of  1873.  which,  alone,  this 
article  attempts  to  relate.  As,  however,  it  quickly 
became,  and  has  since  remained,  a  matter  of  un- 
usual public  interest,  it  may  be  proper  to  state  that, 
early  in  January  of  this  year,  the  new  Board  of  Ed- 
ucation, the  lirst  elected  from  the  city  at  large,  with- 
out the  slightest  previous  official  announcement,  or 
even  intimation  of  such  intention,  giving  opportunity 
for  discussion,  calling  for  testimony  from  principals, 
and  other  educators  as  to  how  the  matter  was  work- 
ing, or  taking  any  adequate  pains  whatever  to  ascer- 
tain the  public  will,  suddenly  abolished  instruction 
in  French  or  German  from  nearly  four  hundred  class- 
es, and  summarily  dismissed  about  hlty  ladies  and 
gentlemen  previously  employed  as  teachers  of  those 
languages. 

ABRUPT  DISCONTINUANCE. 

Whatever  may  be  the  diversity  of  public  opinion 
as  to  the  general  desirability,  propriety,  necessity,  or 
legality  oi  teaching  modern  languages  in  the  free  Pub- 
lic Schools  01  an  Jinglish-speaking  country,  to  the  dis- 
proportionate extent  to  which  they  had  unquestion- 
ably come  to  be  taught  in  those  of  this  city,  public 
opinion  was  almost  unanimous  in  condemning  the  re- 
markable precipitation  and  absoluteness  which  char- 
acterised the  unexpected  act.  it  looked  very  much 
as  if  a  controlling  majority  of  the  new  Board,  unduly 
exalted  by  now  accession  to  unwonted  power,  and  tem- 
porarily overcome  by  an  intirmity  which  has  beset 
and  oi'erset  other  minds  almost  equally  great,  in  pre- 
vious epochs  of  the  summary  and  spasmodic  legisla- 
tion of  this  new  State,  had  quite  forgotten  that  the 
people  had  chosen  them  as  their  servants  and  not  as 
their  masters;  and  that,  belore  decreeing  so  radical 
and  sweeping  a  change  it  might  have  been  wise,  to 
say  nothiijg  ot  the  modesty  and  courtesy  of  the  act,  to 
take  some  measures  for  learning  the  will  ot  the  peo- 
ple who  had  made  them  what  they  were  and  whose 
will  they  wore  bound  to  ascertain  and  execute.  Even 
if  the  public  will,  or  the  will  of  a  considerable  ma- 
jority of  the  school-patroniiing  public,  had  chosen 
the  partial  discontinuance,  or  the  total  abolition  of 
free  public  instruction  in  French  and  Uerman,  it 
would  have  been  better  to  announce  such  proposed 
discontinuance  or  abolition  at  least  three  months  in 
advance. 

it  may  be,  however,  that  the  new  Directors,  in  the 
first  flu.~h  01  their  fresh-blown  wisdom,  concluded 
that,  like  some  surgical  operations,  the  sharper,  se- 
verer, and  more  quickly  over,  the  amputation  of  the 
study  of  the  modern  languages  could  be  made,  the 
better  would  be  the  patients'  chances  of  recovery 
from  the  sudden  shock,  it  is  but  simple  justice  to 
state,  however,  that  this  most  precipitate  step  ever 
taken  by  any  iioard  of  Education  in  this  city,  and 
the  one  which  immediately  worked  so  many  and  se- 
vere hardships,  did  not  pass  without  the  very  strong 
opposition  ui  a  highly  respectable  minority  mainly 
composed  of  the  lormer  and  more  experienced  mem- 
bers, and  so  considerable  in  numbers  that  an  addition 
of  two  would  have  made  them  the  controlling  major- 
ity. And,  also,  to  add  that  present  symptoms  indi- 
cate not  only  that,  if  the  vote  were  to  be  taken  again, 
it  would  bo  wholly  reversed,  but  that  the  Board  con- 
templates   an   early    restoration    of   instruction    in 


French  and  German,  to  at  least  four  of  the  leading 
Grammar  Schools  of  the  city. 

VOCAL  MUSIC,  DRAWING,  AND  PHONOGRAPHY. 

The  instruction  in  Vocal  Music  and  Drawing, 
which  had  been  so  successfully  given  for  several 
years  by  generally  well-qualilied  teachers,  was  also 
discontinued  early  in  January  of  this  year. 

Since  the  commencement  of  this  article  the  Board 
has  reelected  the  best  of  the  available  Special  Teach- 
ers in  those  branches  and  proposes  to  reestablish 
their  respective  departments.  A  similar  fact  is  also 
true  of  Phonography,  and,  partially  so,  of  French 
and  German,  as  was  anticipated. 

SHOULD  FOREIGN  LANGUAGES    BE    TAUGHT  IN  FREE  PUB- 
LIC SCHOOLS,  AND,  IF  SO,  WHAT  ? 

Pertinent  to  this  matter  of  the  sudden  general  ex- 
clusion and  subsequent  partial  restoration  of  instruc- 
tion in  modern  languages,  and,  more  especially  bear- 
ing upon  the  general  question  whether  they  should 
bo  taught  at  all  in  ourfree  Public  Schools,  and,  if  so, 
what  foreign  language  should  be  lirst  introduced  and 
to  what  extent,  the  following  are  a  lew  among  the 
many  facts  and  arguments  claiming  a  fair  hearing, 
and  worthy  of  due  consideration. 

1st.  Of  the  native-born  German  and  French  speak- 
ing families  for  any  considerable  time  resident  in 
this  city,  or  in  America,  hardly  one  in  twenty  uses 
its  own  native  speech  at  the  table,  or  generally,  about 
the  home. 

2d.  Of  those  same  families  hardly  one  member  in  a 
hundred  intends  any  permanent  return  to,  or  final 
residence  in,  his  native  land. 

ad.  The  German  and  French  merchants  and  busi- 
ness men,  with  their  bookkeepers,  salesmen,  and 
clerks,  almost  universally  speak  English,  and  habitu- 
ally use  it  in  nine  tenths  of  their  business  trans- 
actions. 

■1th.  English  is  fast  becoming,  if  it  has  not  already 
become,  the  almost  universal  language  of  commerce, 
in  all  the  leading  marts  and  ports  ol  South  America, 
Africa,  india,  China,  and  Japan. 

5th.  For  English  speaking  youth  generally  to  learn 
German  and  irench,  is  going  backward,  againut  the 
current  of  commerce,  immigration,  and  general  pro- 
gress, while  for  French  and  German  speaking  youth 
to  learn  English,  is  rowing  themselves  forward  into 
the  full  strength  of  its  onward  sweeping  tide. 

THE   MOST   NECESSARY  FOREIGN    LANGUAGE. 

6th.  If  the  Public  Schools  otthis  city  especially  at- 
tempt to  teach  any  foreign  modern  language,  it 
should  be,  first  of  all,  the  Spanish,  which,  in  our  in- 
evitable and  fast-increasing  relations  with  Mexico 
and  South  America,  their  present  pupils  are  likely 
to  find  of  far  more  immediate  service  and  permanent 
value.  An  additional  argument  lor  this,  is  the  fact 
that  the  youth  of  Spanish  speaking  countries  have 
very  few,  if  any,  general  facilities  lor  learning  Eng- 
lish, compared  with  the  similar  lacilities  now  quite 
generally  extended  to  the  youth  of  Germany  and 
i'rance.  Hence,  while  the  F'rench  and  German 
youth  can  and  do  come  to  us  on  the  ground  of  owr 
own  common  speech,  we  must  quality  our  youth  to 
approach  the  Mexican,  the  South  American,  and  the 
Spaniard,  on  the  ground,  or  through  the  medium  of 
his  common  speech,  if  we  expect  profitable  and  satis- 
factory business,  social,  or  political  intercourse. 

A  complete  colloquial  mastery  of  F  rench  and  Ger- 
man, if  such  could  be  imparted  to  every  one  of  our 
Public  School  pupils  to-day,  would  never  prove  of 
one  tenth  the  social  and  business  advantage  to  them 
which  ivould  accrue  from  a  similar  acquisition  of  the 
Spanish.  And,  still  farther,  the  Spanish  presents 
less  difficulty  and  consequently  can  be  much  more 
thoroughly  learned  and  far  more  servicably  used,  in 
decidedly  less  time,  than  either  the  i  rench  or  the 
German.  (Much  as  certain  parties  may  sneer  at  the 
suggestion,  and  scofi'at  the  suggestor,  it  is,  neverthe- 
less, true  that  within  the  next  twenty  years  an  ordi- 
nary colloquial  knowledge  of  the  Chinese  language 
will  prove  of  far  greater  practical  value  to  its  fortu- 
nate possessor  than  an  equal  knowledge  of  all  three 
of  the  other  foreign  languages  already  named.)  As 
previously  intimated  these  are  but  a  few  of  the  facts 
bearing  upon  this  question,  and  any  one  of  them 
might  be  much  more  strongly  put,  and,  much  farther 
expanded,  did  ability  and  opportunity  permit.  They 
may  serve,  however,  as  a  contribution  to  that  public 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000.' 


48 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


discussion  and  consideration,  which  will  end  in  less 
attention  to  the  far-off  and  comparatively  valueless 
languages  of  trans -continental  and  trans -oceanic 
countries,  and  increased  provision  for  the  study  of  the 
native  speech  of  millions  living  upon  the  same  con- 
tinent with  ourselves,  and  with  whom  we,  and  espe- 
cially our  youth,  must  inevitably  come  into  constant- 
ly closer  and  rapidly  increasing  business,  social  and 
political  relations. 

THE  HIGH  SCHOOLS. 

There  are  two— the  Boys'  and  the  Girls'. 

The  iioys'  High  School  is  established  to  afford 
boys  who  have  graduated  from  the  Grammar 
Schools,  or  who  have  gained  an  equivalent  education 
elsewhere,  an  opportunity  for  a  more  liberal  educa- 
tion, and  to  tit  those  who  desire  it  for  entering  the 
University  of  California. 

The  Girls'  High  School  furnishes  those  girls  who 
have  regularly  graduated  from  the  Grammar  Schools, 
or  have  received  an  equivalent  education  elsewhere, 
such  higher  culture  as  may  prepare  them  for  admis- 
sion to  the  University  of  Ualifornia;  and  qualify  those 
who  desire  it  for  the  profession  of  teaching. 

The  regular  course  in  each  school  occupies  three 
years.  The  iSormal  course  consists  of  an  additional 
year  after  the  girl  has  duly  completed  the  regular 
High  School  course. 

it  will  be  noticed  that  the  boy  who  may  wish  to  fit 
himself  for  the  profession  of  teaching  finds  no  pro- 
vision made  for  him  by  the  public  schools  of  the  city. 

There  is  a  strong  and  rapidly-growing  conviction 
that  the  lligh  Schools  of  this  city,  as  at  present  con- 
ducted, are  by  far  the  most  expensive,  and  much  the 
least  profitable,  of  all  the  departments  of  public  in- 
struction. Comparing  the  annual  number  of  gradu- 
ates with  the  annual  cost  of  conducting  the  two 
schools,  will  presently  disclose  one  reason  of  this  con- 
viction, even  if  it  does  not  demonstrate  the  full  truth 
of  this  assertion. 

In  the  organization,  support,  management,  and 
improvement  of  public  instruction,  as  far  as  provid- 
ed for  in  the  ordinary  Jr'rimary  and  Grammar  Schools 
of  both  city  and  country,  the  people,  through  their 
agents,  and,  generally,  in  the  choice  of  their  agents, 
have  done  nearly,  if  not  quite,  as  well  as  could  have 
been  expected;  but  in  the  organization  and  conduct 
of  the  High  Schools  and  the  University,  they  have 
fallen,  and  appear  content  to  remain,  very  far  short, 
not  of  any  tine,  impracticable  theories,  but  ot  the 
actual  performance  which  was,  and  is,  really  attain- 
able under  the  circumstances. 

in  partial  proof  or  illustration  of  this,  consider  the 
following  facts  in  the  management  of  the  High  School 
Hepartment  of  this  city: 

1st.  it  maintains  two  separate  schools,  two  district 
buildings,  two  well-salaried  principals,  two  numer- 
ous sets  of  duplicate  teachers,  two  sets  of  apparatus, 
and  two  libraries,  where  one  comprehensive  school, 
one  commodious  building,  owe  competent  principal, 
one  set  of  thoroughly  qualitiod  teachers,  one  set  of 
apparatus,  and  one  library,  could  do  the  proper  work 
and  serve  the  special  use  of  a  High  School,  not  mere- 
ly as  well,  but  very  decidedly  better. 

2d.  it  may  not  be  generally  known  that,  within 
two  years,  the  management  of  both  High  Schools 
has  returned  to  the  old,  obsolete,  i'rimary  I>istrict, 
country-school  plan  of  requiring  every  teacher  to 
instruct  his  or  her  own  class  in  all,  or  very  nearly 
all,  the  branches  which  they  pursue,  in  practical 
common  sense  and  daily  etticiency  this  plan  is  fully 
equal  to  what  would  be  the  case  in  the  U.  S.  Armory 
if  each  individual  workman  were  required  to  make 
all  the  parts  of  each  gun  with  which  he  had  anything 
to  do.  Jiverybody  knows  that  every  teacher,  liKe 
every  mechanic,  has  some  specialty;  some  one  thing 
which  he  naturally  does  with  greater  ease,  etiiciency, 
and  success,  and  that  the  best  management  is  that 
wtiich  assigns  to  each  teacher  those  branches  in 
which  he  is  specially  accomplished,  and  therefore 
can  teach  with  the  greatest  economy  of  his  own 
power,  and,  what  is  of  far  greater  consequence,  with 
far  greater  protit  to  the  class.  This  sound  principle, 
almost  everywhere  practically  recognized,  has  been 
disregarded  and  is  still  ignored  in  the  High  Schools 
of  this  city  by  educational  otficials,  who  sometimes 
seem  to  act  as  if  very  few  principles  in  the  science  and 
art  of  successful  teaching  had  been  thoroughly  tested 
and  almost  unanimously  settled  by  the  most  ad- 
vanced educators  of  the  world  years  before  any  of 


them  began  their  costly  experiments  in  this  com- 
munity. 

This  is  not  a  theoretical  question  to  be  argued;  it 
is  an  actual  fact  to  be  proved  by  experience  and  tes- 
timony; and  even  this  proof  need  be  brought  only  to 
those  who,  by  reason  of  the  life-long  pressure  of 
other  and  very  different  interests,  have  been  so  com- 
pletely engrossed  that  they  have  never  found  or 
taken  the  time  necessary  to  adequately  understand 
and  judge  this  most  vital  subject. 

One  of  the  strangest  intellectual  or  social  facts  of 
the  day  is,  that,  while  in  all  other  public  interests,  or 
even  departments  of  private  business,  we  readily 
concede  the  superiority  of  the  expert,  defer  to  his 
opinion,  and  decide  by  his  testimony,  in  the  matter 
of  education  every  man  feels  himself  competent  to 
pronounce  the  most  decided  j  udgments  even  upon 
the  most  complicated  points;  and  a  peculiarly  unfor- 
tunate feature  of  the  case  is,  that  those  most  notori- 
ously destitute  of  both  education  and  experience  are 
the  most  aggravatingly  positive  and  self-assertive  in 
the  announcement  of  their  most  ridiculous  opinions, 
and  the  precipitate  enforcement  of  their  most  dam- 
aging plans. 

Each  successive  set  of  new  and  inexperienced 
School  Directors  appears  too  prone  to  act  as  if  its 
predecessors  had  known  next  to  nothing;  and  its  first 
duty,  in  its  full  flush  of  new-felt  power  and  uncon- 
scious ignorance,  was  to  upset  something  to  begin 
with,  as  if  to  prove  beyond  question  how  much  more 
it  knew  in  a  week  than  its  dull  predecessors  had 
been  able  to  find  out  in  two  years.  If  the  results  of 
such  precipitate  and  self-conceited  action  had  not, 
too  often,  been  so  injurious  as  well  as  costly,  it 
would  be  almost  laughable  to  notice  how  almost 
uniformly  the  average  Director  knows  such  an  im- 
mense deal  more  about  the  efficient  management 
of  the  almost  endlessly  multiplied  details  of  a  large 
school  department,  charged  with  the  public  in- 
struction of  thirty  thousand  children,  during  his  first 
month  of  office,  than  he  ever  does  again.  And  it  is 
almost  as  entertaining,  and  vastly  more  satisfactory, 
to  observe  how  uniformly  he  gradually  settles  into 
the  final  conviction  that  those  same  predecessors  did 
know  a  little  something  alter  all,  and  that  the  pub- 
lic good  does  not  absolutely  require  him  to  signalize 
the  commencement  of  his  official  career  by  suddenly 
upsetting  as  much  as  possible  of  what  they  had 
done. 

What  the  common  sense  of  the  people  demand  of 
our  High  Schools  is  this: 

ist.  i'heir  union  into  one  centrally-located,  con- 
veniently planned,  commodiously-constructed  build- 
ing, amply  yet  economically  furnished,  and  finished 
within  and  withe  ut  with  such  solidity,  simplicity, 
and  appropriateness  that  the  very  sight  of  it  should 
be  a  daily  lesson  in  the  highest  school  of  true  archi- 
tecture. 

i?'or  the  site,  take  a  block,  or  the  center  of  some 
block,  at  the  junction  of  Oak  and  Webster  streets,  or 
within  half  a  dozen  blocks  of  that  locality,  in  which- 
ever direction  the  best  adapted  or  obtainable  site 
may  be  found.  Take  a  lot,  one  hundred  and  fifty  by 
two  hundred  and  fifty  feet,  in  the  center  oi  such  a 
block,  and  have  four  avenues  of  approach  from  the 
center  of  each  side  of  the  inclosing  block.  This 
would  give  the  necessary  freedom  from  the  noise  of 
adjacent  streets,  which  is  so  great  to  any  schools 
placed  upon  or  very  near  any  main  thoroughfare 
daily  traversed  by  loaded  wagons,  heavy  drays,  and 
rattling  cars.  In  such  a  building,  let  the  recitation 
rooms,  library,  reference  room,  philosophical,  chem- 
ical, and  .istronomical  apparatus,  and  teachers' 
rooms  occupy  the  central  part,  and  devote  each  wing 
to  the  study  rooms  of  each  of  the  separate  classes  or 
divisions;  each  sex  by  itself,  or  both  together,  as  the 
authorities  may  determine. 

2d.  into  such  a  building  bring  both  the  present 
High  Schools,  and  over  the  one  grand,  central,  union 
High  School  thus  created,  place  one  experienced, 
accomplished  educator,  full  of  energy,  enthusiasm, 
and,  above  all,  of  that  personal  magnetism  which 
always  distinguishes  the  true  teacher;  reduce  the 
present  number  of  classes,  and,  consequently,  of 
teachers,  fully  one  third,  retain  the  best  of  those  now 
employed,  or  get  better,  and  diminish  the  annual 
cost  of  the  entire  High  School  instruction  of  this  city 
by  at  least  twenty  tfiousand  dollars  a  year,  besides 
having  it  done  in  a  much  more  uniform,  thorough, 
and  scholarly  manner. 


MISSISSIPPI  VAIjIjEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agtf. 


C.  P.VAKf  SCSAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


QENERAL     REVIEW. 


49 


GAINS. 
MOKE  PRACTICAL  SUPERINTENDENCY. 

During  the  year,  the  regular  biennial  election 
placed  theSuperintendency  again  in  the  hands  of  one 
of  the  most  experienced  practical  teachers  upon  the 
Coasi,  who  was  still  further  qualified  for  the  office  by 
two  previous  terms  in  the  same  capacity.  Superin- 
tendent Denman  signalized  his  return  to  office  by 
procuring  the  immediate  and  much-needed  disci- 
pline of  several  careless  teachers  who  decidedly 
needed  official  admonition.  With  the  aid  of  his  able 
Deputy,  Prof.  Leggett,  ho  has  already  initiated 
more  minute,  practical,  and  helpful  supervision  of 
the  methods  of  instruction  throughout  the  different 
grades. 

The  present  Board  of  Education,  which  came  into 
office  December  1,  1S78,  is  the  first  elected  under  the 
new  law,  which  provides  for  the  choice  of  School 
Directors  from  the  city  at  large,  instead  of  one  from 
each  ward,  as  had  previously  been  the  case.  As  an 
almost  necessary  consequence,  the  personal  character 
and  general  ability  of  its  members  are  generally  con- 
sidered a  decided  gain  upon  those  of  previous  years 
last  past.  Their  principal  deficiencies  are  those 
which  time  and  experience  alone  can  remove,  as  two 
or  three  of  their  more  prominent  official  acts  have 
already  partially  demonstrated. 

NEEDS. 

The  most  important  needs  of  the  School  Depart- 
ment, as  specified  in  our  issue  of  last  year,  remain 
substantially  unchanged.  As  an  agitation  of  nearly 
ten  years  has  resulted  in  securing  the  choice  of  Di- 
rectors from  the  city  at  large,  it  is  to  be  hoped  that 
in  less  than  as  many  years  longer,  the  public  mind 
may  be  brought  to  perceive  not  only  the  permissibil- 
ity and  the  propriety,  but  the  absolute  necessity  of 
making  it  illegal  to  place  any  but  educated  citizens 
in  charge  of  public  educational  interests. 

I. — FREE  BOOKS. 

Many  claim  that  the  Public  School  is  not,  and  can 
not  be,  really  and  wholly  a/ree  school  until  the  State 
provides  free  books  as  well  as  free  teachers,  houses, 
furniture,  stationery,  and  necessary  apparatus  ;  in 
fact,  that  the  very  phrase  "necessary  apparatus," 
must,  first  of  all,  include  the  requisite  school  books, 
as  an  indispensable  part  of  the  apparatus  necessary 
to  successful  study  and  auxiliary  to  profitable  teach- 
ing. Without  attempting  a  decision  or  even  a  dis- 
cussion which  vrould  be  wholly  gratuitous  in  a  coun- 
try where  each  man  generally  insists  on  his  inalien- 
able right  to  bring  in  his  own  verdict  whether  he  has 
heard  the  evidence  or  not,  and  zealously  forms  and 
forces  his  own  opinion  whether  he  understands  the 
matter  or  not,  or  even  venturing  upon  any  discus- 
sion, it  is  certainly  pertinent  and  should  be  profita- 
ble to  inquire  what  advantages  have  followed  the 
free-book  system  in  those  cities  which,  by  actual  ex- 
periment, have  taken  the  question  out  of  the  domain 
of  theory,  assertion,  and  argument,  into  that  of  act- 
ual performance,  proof,  and  demonstration. 

Among  these  advantages,  are  : 

1st.  The  immediate  saving  of  from  one  quarter  to 
one  third  of  the  original  cost  of  all  school  books.  As 
is  well  known,  the  ordinary  bookseller,  buying  in 
comparatively  limited  quantities,  receives  a  discount 
of  from  twenty-five  to  thirty-three  and  one  third  per 
cent.  The  city  or  the  State,  buying  in  immensely 
larger  quantities,  could  obtain  even  greater  dis- 
count. 

In  San  Francisco  alone,  with  its  present  number  of 
public  school  children,  the  saving  from  this  single 
source  would  amount  to  nearly  forty  thousand  dol- 
lars (SiU.OUjj  a  year,  or  quite  enough  to  build  two 
excellent  school  houses  annually,  amply  accommo- 
dating from  eight  hundred  to  one  thousand  of  those 
pupils  now  inconveniently  quartered  in  rented  rooms, 
if  the'parents  and  taxpayers  choose  to  continue  pay- 
ing this,  and  an  even  greater  sum  annually  to  the 
retail  booksellers  instead  of  saving  it  toward  the 
payment  of  their  other  taxes,  it  is,  of  course,  their 
own  affair.  And  it  may  appear,  and  will  appear,  in 
this  paper,  if  time  and  space  permit,  that  in  spite  of 
the  immediate  loss  to  the  retail  bookseller  which,  it 
might  at  first  seem,  would  result  from  the  adoption 
of  this  plan,  its  carrying  out  would  involve  results 
which  might  partially  if  not  wholly  compensate  him. 


This,  however,  is  a  question  of  universal  public  good 
rather  than  of  the  gain  or  loss  of  any  small  clique  of 
men  doing  business  solely  for  their  own  pecuniary 
profit. 

2d.  With  the  provisions  hereafter  noted,  it  would 
save  fully  one  half  the  wear  and  tear  and  loss  of 
books,  and  thereby  cause  them  to  last  at  least  twice 
as  long.  This  would  be  equivalent  to  an  annual  cash 
saving  of  fifty  per  cent. 

Our  Pubnc  Schools  have  an  average  membership, 
upon  the  lowest  calculation,  of  twenty-four  thousand. 
Fully  one  half  of  these,  probably  a  larger  part,  go 
homo  to  lunch  and  return,  thus  passing  over  the 
distance  between  the  home  and  the  school  four  times 
a  day.  Assuming  that  the  average  distance  between 
the  school  and  the  home  is  only  one  quarter  of  a 
mile — which  is  below  the  fact — ten  thousand  children 
traveling  this  distance  twice  a  day,  and  another  ten 
thousand  going  over  it  four  times  a  day,  give  us  a 
distance  of  fifteen  thousand  miles  a  day,  seventy-five 
thousand  miles  a  week,  throe  hundred  thousand 
miles  a  month,  and  three  million  three  hundred 
thousand  miles  a  year,  over  vphich  those  twenty 
thousand  school  children  carry,  drag,  swing,  tote, 
or  lug  their  frequently-falling  packets  and  bundles 
of  poorly- bound  school  books;  battering  them  by 
frequent  collision  and  dropping,  straining  and  break- 
ing them  by  over-strapping,  and  often  losing  them 
altogether. 

As  the  plan  of  furnishing  free  books,  at  public  ex- 
pense, generally  includes  the  provision  or  require- 
ment that,  as  public  property,  the  books  must  not 
be  taken  from  the  school  room,  an  additional  and 
even  greater  saving  would  result  from  thus  cutting 
off  the  wear  and  tear  of  frequent  and  generally  care- 
less street  transportation. 

Should  any  ask  when  and  where  the  pupils  can 
learn  their  lessons  if  not  allowed  to  carry  the  text- 
books home,  the  answer  is  the  simple  and  obvious 
one,  "i«  school."  This  can  be  effected  in  two  ways: 
By  devoting  less  time  to  recitation  and  more  to  in- 
struction and  study.  Nearly  twice  as  much  time  is 
now  consumed  in  recitation  as  needs  be  or  would  be 
if  teachers,  generally,  knew  how  to  conduct  recita- 
tions in  a  business-like  way,  and  pupils  were  proper- 
ly instructed  how  to  study,  prepare  lessons,  and  make 
recitations.  Also,  by  adding  one  hour  to  the  present 
school  time,  and  devoting  this  hour  wholly  to  instruc- 
tion and  study.  As  shown  elsewhere,  even  with  the 
proposed  addition  of  one  hour,  the  actual  time  spent 
in  school  work  in  the  school  room,  exclusive  of  inter- 
mission, recesses,  opening  and  closing  exercises,  etc., 
would  still  be  but  a  small  fraction  over  five  hours. 
And  of  this  time  never  more  than  an  hour  and  a  half 
at  one  time  are  the  pupils  kept  continuously  in  their 
rooms,  even  in  the  highest  grades,  while  in  the  lower 
grades,  and  especially  in  the  primary  classes,  more 
frequent  recesses,  or  times  of  physical  exercise,  make 
the  longest  continuous  confinement  even  shorter. 

If  any  ask  what  the  teacher  would  be  doing  while 
the  class  is  studying,  the  answer  is:  She  should  be 
correcting  papers,  assisting  more  backward  pupils,  or 
hearing  one  division  of  the  class  recite  while  the 
other  studies. 

od.  Itwould  also  save  the  expenses  of  sachels,  bags, 
knapsacks,  book- holders,  and  straps,  which,  includ- 
ing their  unavoidable  wear  and  tear  and  frequent 
loss,  make  quite  a  considerable  item  every  year, 
especially  in  a  family  having  three  or  four  school- 
gOing  members. 

4th.  It  would  improve  the  figure  and  gait  or  car- 
riage of  the  children. 

Any  one  who  has  observed  the  shuffling,  hampered, 
drooping,  round-shouldered,  swinging,  or  rolling  gait 
of  the  average  book-laden  pupils  needs  no  proof  of 
this.  An  obvious  cause,  or  a  cause  which  becomes 
obvious  by  the  merest  statement,  is  this:  The  child 
carries,  we  will  say,  but  two  pounds'  weight  of  books, 
suspended  or  slung  in  a  bag,  sachel,  or  strap,  so  as  to 
hang  or  dangle  from  six  inches  to  a  foot  and  a  half 
below  the  hand,  and  constantly  swinging  against  or 
hindering  the  free  motion  of  the  lower  leg,  ancle,  or 
loot,  or  even  hitting  and  scraping  the  ground.  To 
say  nothing  of  the  droop  in  the  upper  extremities, 
how  is  a  child  to  walk  freely  and  gracefully  with 
such  a  constant  impediment.  Little  wonder  that  our 
dancing  and  drill-masters  complain  of  the  extreme 
difficulty  of  teaching  the  average  boy  or  girl  an  up- 
right, easy,  and  graceful  gait.  And  less  wonder  that 
parents  complain  of  the  frequent  loss  of  many  books 


PACLPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBEOTOBT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 
i  4 


BAN  FBANCISCO  INSUBANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  ofllce  411  California, 


50 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


and  the  falling  to  pieces  of  many  more.  A  book  miist 
bo  exceedingly  well  bound,  indeed,  to  withstand  the 
straining  and  banging  of  frequent  transportation  at 
the  hands  of  an  ordinary  juvenile  of  the  present  day. 
Those  fond  of  statistics  may  add  one  more  fact: 
allowing  that  the  average  weight  of  school  books 
carried  back  and  forth  at  least  twice  a  day— is  two 
pounds  only,  and  hundreds  carry  from  four  to  five 
pounds — and  that  the  average  distance  of  the  pupil's 
home  from  his  school  is  but  a  quarter  of  a  mile — and 
hundreds  live  a  mile  or  more  away— and  also  allow 
them  to  attend  school  upon  an  average  two  hundred 
days  a  year — and  hundreds  attend  the  whole  two 
hundred  and  twenty  days  of  the  entire  school  year— 
and  it  follows  immediately  that  our  twenty  thousand 
school  children  lug  through  the  streets  twenty  tons 
of  school  books  ten  thousand  miles  a  day,  or  four 
thousand  tons  two  million  miles  a  year.  And  this 
calculation,  in  all  its  elements,  weight  of  books,  dis- 
tance traveled,  number  of  days,  and  number  of 
children,  is  within  and  below  the  truth  in  every 
particular.  The  argument  needs  no  aid  from  exag- 
geration. 

THE  PLAN  NOT  NEW. 

This  proposed  plan  of  free  books  is  by  no  means 
new.  Larger  American  cities  than  ours  adopted  it 
from  fifteen  to  twenty  years  ago,  and  the  present 
writer  merely  borrowed  the  idea  from  them  when  he 
suggested  it  here  nearly  ten  years  since. 

ADVANTAGES  OP  THE  SYSTEM. 

Its  adoption,  or  fair  trial,  would  involve  the  fol- 
lowing points: 

1st.  Ihe  fcitate  or  the  city  should  furnish  all  neces- 
sary school  books  and  stationery  free  of  direct  cost 
to  the  individual  pupil  or  his  parent. 

2d.  ihe  pupil  should  never  take  the  books  from 
the  school  room. 

ad.  The  pupil  or  his  parent  should  immediately 
pay  for  all  loss  of,  or  damage  to,  books,  resulting 
from  his  own  negligence  or  abuse. 

Certainly  no  one  could  reasonably  object  to  the 
system  on  the  ground  of  cost,  as  the  parent  would 

Eay  in  increased  taxes  the  wholesale  cost  of  the 
ooks,  while  he  would  save  in  private  family  ex- 
penses, their  retail  cost,  thus  making  a  net  gain  of 
the  ditlerence,  which  is  commonly  one  fourth  of  the 
retail  price,  and,  under  the  system  of  very  large 
wholesale  purchases,  would  become  even  more. 

THE  CASE  OF  THE  CHILDLESS  TAX  PATER. 

Of  course,  the  objector  would  instantly  bring  up  the 
case  of  the  childless  property  owner,  or  the  wealthy 
citizen  and  heavy  tax  payer  whose  children  do  not 
attend  the  I'ublic  Schools.  To  him  we  answer  at 
once  that  the  general  intelligence  of  a  community 
directly  increases  its  desirability  as  a  place  of  resi- 
dence, and  correspondingly  enhances  its  value  as  a 
place  of  investment,  and  that  the  three  great  public 
fountains  of  general  intelligence  and  popular  enlight- 
enment are  the  school,  the  church,  and  the  press,  and 
that  the  church  gains  few  intelligent  voluntary  mem- 
bers, and  the  press  finds  very  few  readers  and  fewer 
subscribers  in  communities  wherein  the  school  is  not 
doing  or  has  not  done  its  work. 

VVliat  would  lands  and  houses  be  worth  in  a  city  or 
a  country  without  schools  ".'  And  which  costs  more, 
to  pay  tor  the  single  item  of  public  schools  or  to  pay 
the  extra  taxes  necessary  for  the  efficient  mainten- 
ance of  reform  schools,  county  jails,  State  prisons, 
State  sheriffalty,  county  constabulary,  and  city  po- 
lice, to  say  nothing  of  the  immense  cost  of  courts,  the 
salaries  of  judges,  and  the  fees  of  the  vast  army  of 
lawyers,  all  of  which  are  greatly  increased,  if  not 
principally  supported  or  primarily  caused  by  the  ig- 
norance of  clients,  criminals,  and  convicts.  The  ar- 
gument might  lose  no  strength  by  including  also  the 
vast  annual  cost  of  hospitals,  infirmaries,  asylums, 
and  alms  houses,  most  of  whose  inmates  find  their 
way  thither  through  causes  which  efficient  popular  in- 
struction, made  compulsory  upon  all,  would  have  very 
largely  diminished,  if  not  wholly  removed  or  prevent- 
ed. With  the  kindest  of  feeling  towards  both  law- 
yers and  doctors,  the  student  of  true  political  economy 
cannot  help  seeing  that  they  mainly  live  upon  the  ig- 
norance and  vice  of  their  clients  and  patients,  and  that 
in  proportion  as  the  three  great  teachers  of  mankind, 
the  editor,  the  preacher,  and  the  teacher,  do  their 
work  thoroughly  and  universally  the  service  of  the 


doctor  and  the  lawyer,  at  least  in  their  present 
spheres,  must  continually  grow  less  and  less.  Wheth- 
er true  or  not,  it  has  been  often  said  and  oftener 
thought,  that  one  great  reason  why  compulsory  edu- 
cation, and  other  educational  reforms,  encounter  so 
many  rebuffs  and  progress  so  slowly,  is  the  apa- 
thy, indifference,  and  sometimes  positive  opposition 
which  they  meet  at  the  hands  of  the  lawyer  members 
of  various  State  Legislatures  and  prospective  ofBce- 
seekers,  who  manipulate  ward  meetings,  district  pri- 
maries, and  county  conventions,  whose  ignorant  mem- 
bers habitually  cheat  themselves  with  the  self-com- 
plimentary delusion  that  they  are  having  their  own 
way  and  voting  as  they  please,  when  the  truth  is  that 
a  few  selfish  politicians,  compacted  into  a  little  clique 
or  ring,  have  completely  captured  them  and  are  lead- 
ing them  whithersoever  they  will.  However  loudly 
these  office-seekers  and  ring-makers  may  clamor  for 
free  schools  and  shout  for  universal  popular  educa- 
tion, they  are  the  very  things  which  atheartthey  es- 
pecially dread  and  detest.  Between  them  there  is 
and  must  be  that  natural  enmity  which  begets  and 
nourishes  a  continual  conflict.  As  the  masses  rise 
the  demagogues  fall.  And  this  is  true,  not  only  in 
matters  educational  and  political,  but  even  more  so 
in  moral  and  religious  interests.  One  or  the  other 
must  go  to  the  wall,  and  the  people,  having  made  up 
their  minds  which  it  shall  be,  are  beginning  to  prac- 
tically understand  that  the  free  Common  School  is 
the  grand  source  of  mental  enlightenment  and  civil 
enfranchisement,  and  to  firmly  resolve  that  neither 
political  tyrants  nor  religious  despots  shall  take  it 
from  them.  * 

II. — MORE  HOURS  OP  SCHOOL  EVERT  DAT. 

Fully  aware  of  the  strong  oppositon  which  the 
merest  hint  of  such  a  suggestion  will  almost  certainly 
call  forth  from  the  majority  of  teachers,  his  experi- 
ence of  nearly  twenty  years  has  fully  convinced  the 
writer  that  an  addition  of  at  least  one  hour  to  the 
present  number  of  school  hours  each  day,  with  prop- 
er accompanying  provisions  and  regulations,  would 
very  greatly  improye  the  quality  of  the  regular  school 
work  in  all  the  grades,  and,  at  the  same  time,  rather 
improve  than  injure  the  health  of  the  pupils.  He 
thinks  so  for  the  following  reasons  : 

1st.  The  present  total  daily  time  now  devoted  to 
actual  school  work,  in  the  school  room  and  under 
school  regulations,  including  study  time,  recitation 
time,  and  all  forms  of  regular  school  work,  even  in 
the  Grammar  and  High  Schools,  is  but  four  and  one 
half  hours  a  day.  And,  if  we  exclude  the  time  usu- 
ally occupied  by  calling  the  roll,  receiving  reports, 
etc.,  it  is  still  less  than  this.  In  fact,  in  the  highest 
classes,  and  under  the  stricbest  teachers,  the  most 
faithful  pupil  devotes  hardly  four  hours  a  day  to  any- 
thing like  earnest,  absorbing,  or  really  hard  study. 
And  even  this  small  amount  is  not  continuous;  twice 
a  day  it  is  broken  by  recesses  of  fifteen  minutes  each, 
while  at  noon  a  solid  hour  of  rest  and  recreation 
separates  the  morning  work  from  that  of  the  after- 
noon. Besides  this,  in  accordance  with  a  well-known 
law  of  both  physical  and  mental  effort,  the  variety 
of  the  work  becomes  in  itself  often  equivalent  to  a 
full  rest. 

Kequiring  one  hour  more  of  school  each  day,  with 
the  accompanying  proviso  that  the  pupil  should  not 
ordinarily  study  at  home,  would  involve  or  secure 
the  following  advantages: 

1st.  Instead  of  costing  the  pupil  more  time  it 
would  actually  cost  him  less.  Home-study  is  almost 
universally  necessarily  broken  by  unavoidable  in- 
terruptions. Few  families  are  so  commodiously 
housed  that  every  boy  or  girl  can  have  his  or  her 
own  private  or  quiet  little  study  room.  Studying  in 
the  midst  of  younger  children,  almost  constantly  in- 
terrupted by  surrounding  domestic  noises,  and  by  the 
rattling  conversation  of  heedless  callers,  the  average 
pupil, with  mind  comparatively  undisciplined  in  self- 
control,  can  hardly  accomplish  as  much  in  two  hours 
as  he  easily  accomplishes  in  a  single  hour  in  the 
school  room,  where  all  the  surroundings,  as  far  as 
practicable,  are  made  to  favor  successful  study. 

2d.  It  would  enable  the  teacher  to  train  the  pupils 
in  right  methods  of  study.  In  the  acquisition  of 
knowledge,  the  hoiv  is  often  fully  as  important  as  the 
what.  Many  a  pupil  with  brains  enough  in  head, 
and  time  enough  on  hand,  has  failed  simply  through 
not  knowing  how  to  use  both  brain  and  time.  Right 
methods  of  study  enable  even  average  pupils  to  ac- 


FABNSWOHTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  71<1,  "nd  716  Kearny  St.,  ^importers  and  Jobbers. 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


51 


complish  amounts  of  real  scholarly  work  previously 
thought  well-nigh  impossible.  Teaching  how  to 
Study  is,  probably,  the  most  neglected  part  of  the 
teacher's  work  as  at  present  conducted. 
_  3d.  It  would  tend  to  equalize  the  diverse  condi- 
tions under  which  many  pupils  now  study.  Hun- 
dreds of  boys  and  girls  not  only  have  no  regular 
household  helping  to  be  done  in  and  about  the  house, 
but  they  have  parents  who  can,  and  often  gladly  do, 
help  them  in  their  lessons,  not  only  by  giving  them 
quiet  rooms  for  study,  but  by  frequent  personal  aid 
in  hard  places.  Other  hundreds,  of  fully  equal  nat- 
ural ability,  have  hardly  ten  successive  minutes  of 
uninterrupted  opportunity  to  study  while  out  of  the 
school.  They  must  run  upon  dozens  of  errands  and 
do  scores  of  little  household  services,  exacted  by 
parents  who  cannot  understand  the  conditions  or 
requisites  of  an  education  which  they  never  received. 
Every  thoughtful  teacher  soon  learns  the  vast  differ- 
ence in  real  moral  credit  due  to  different  pupils  for  a 
seemingly  equal  performance.  One  comes  from  a 
home  full  of  helps ;  the  other  from  a  home  obstructed 
with  nearly  every  conceivable  hindi-ance.  The  most 
careful  and  conscientious  marking  cannot  always 
justly  discriminate  between  the  good  and  ill-desert 
of  pupils  sitting  side  by  side  and  making  apparently 
equally  good  recitations.  While  no  human  power,  at 
present,  at  least,  can  banish  those  great  inequalities 
at  home,  it  would  seem  an  important  and  a  fully 
practicable  step  toward  justice  for  public  authority 
to  partially  obviate  them  by  providing  increased 
time  for  study  in  school,  where  all  can  have  an 
equally  good  chance  to  do  equal  work  in  equal  time. 
This  suggested  extension  of  time  is  not  intended  to 
involve  any  increase  either  of  the  number  of  studies 
or  of  the  time  of  recitation;  simply  to  provide  more 
time  for  study  in  school;  that  is,  to  come  nearer  to 
doing  school  work,  in  school  time,  on  school  prem- 
ises, in  the  midst  of  school  influences  and  under  uni- 
form school  control,  and  thus  send  the  scholar  home 
free  for  home  work  in  home  time.  If  carried  into 
execution,  the  total  time  spent  in  all  recitations  and 
studies  each  day  would  still  be  less  than  five  hours, 
and  this  would  be  broken  by  an  additional  recess 
into  such  intervals  that  no  pupil  would  ever  be  kept 
continuously  in  his  seat  a  moment  longer  than  at 
present. 

III.— SINGLE  DESKS  FOR  ALL  GRADES. 

Nearly  all  the  Grammar  grades  have  them  already, 
but  it  seems  not  yet  to  be  generally  understood  that 
the  little  ones  of  the  Primary  grades  have  even 
greater  need  of  them.  Almost  the  first  necessity  of 
such  grades  is  that  of  frequent  physical  exercise,  and 
the  first  necessity  for  free  and  profitable  physical  ex- 
ercise, after  pure  air  and  clear  sunshine,  at  least,  is 
convenient  room.  Double  desks  necessarily  compel 
the  occupants  of  two  opposite  seats  to  rise  toward 
each  other  and  to  stand  together  in  the  same  aisle. 
Such  an  arrangement  crowds  the  pupils  so  that  by  no 
possibility,  in  any  room  of  ordinary  size,  can  more 
than  half  the  pupils  exercise  freely  at  once.  Single 
desks,  having  a  separate  aisle  at  the  side  of  each 
row,  give  the  occupant  of  each  seat,  his  own  exclu- 
sive space,  in  his  own  aisle,  opposite  his  own  desk 
and  chair. 

2d.  Single  desks  and  chairs,  by  giving  each  pupil 
his  own  particular  spot,  and  keeping  him  more  near- 
ly in  it,  increases  his  distance  from  his  neighbor's  and 
thus  diminish  at  once  his  opportunity  and  his  conse- 
quent temptation  to  whisper  or  communicate  in  any 
other  way.  They  thus  become  a  material  clause  in 
the  practical  answer  of  the  petition,  "  Lead  us  not 
into  temptation,"  which  some  of  the  children,  at 
least,  are  taught  to  offer,  in  the  home,  if  not  at 
school. 

3d.  They  tend  to  develop  the  ideas  of  exclusive 
proprietorship  and  consequent  increased  personal 
responsibility  for  cleanliness,  neatness,  etc.,  which 
every  child  feels  for  years  before  he  understands  the 
ponderous  polysyllables  which  express  them-  Every 
experienced  teacher  knows  that  seating  two  pupils  at 
the  same  desk  divides  the  responsibility  and  dimin-, 
ishes  the  carefulness  of  each.  If,  as  old  "  Agesilaus, 
King  of  Sparta,"  used  to  say,  "  children  should  be 
taught  those  things  which  they  will  practice  when 
they  come  to  be  men  and  women,"  even  the  lowest 
Primary  grade  is  not  too  early  a  time  or  place  in 
which  to  oegin  such  teaching. 

Other  matters  would  claim  notice  did  time  and 


space  permit,  but,  aside  from  the  needs  specified  last 
year,  this  of  single  desks  and  separate  chairs  is  of 
such  immediate  and  constant  physical  and  mental 
importance,  and  involves  so  many  direct  conse- 
quences important  to  both  pupils  and  teachers,  that 
it  can  least  afford  to  wait. 

CONCLUSION. 

The  free  Public  School  is  the  infallible  pulse  of 
true  republican  vitality.  It  is  the  unerring  register 
of  the  past,  the  certain  index  of  the  present,  and  the 
sure  prophecy  of  the  future.  Its  relations  to  the  na- 
tional life  are  closer,  deeper,  more  infinite,  and  more 
vital  than  those  of  any  or  all  other  public  inter- 
ests. It  is  the  fountain  of  civil  life,  the  source  of  po- 
litical health,  the  preserver  of  social  stability,  the 
precursor  of  broader  civil  liberty,  and  the  harbinger 
of  true  religious  freedom. 

"  What  think  you  of  the  Public  School?"  is  the 
simple  challenge  by  which  freedom's  watchful  sen- 
tinels may  most  readily  and  certainly  distinguish  be- 
tween the  friends  and  the  foes  of  popular  enlighten- 
ment, personal  independence,  and  national  freedom. 

More  clearly  than  any  other  human  utterance  the 
Public  School  repeats  the  primal  fiat  of  recorded  time 
when  the  Divine  command  "Let  light  be,"  fii-st  broke 
the  long  and  lifeless  reign  of"  chaos  and  old  night." 
Social  chaos  and  mental  night  hear  the  word  and  fly 
before  it. 

Its  foe  is  the  friend  of  political  slavery  and  the 
ally  of  religious  despotism.  No  matter  under  what 
specious  guise  he  may  strive  to  cloak  his  deadly  hos- 
tility, he  is  the  nation's  most  dangerous  foe. 

More  important  than  railways,  mere  necessary 
than  steamships,  more  essential  than  telegraphs, 
more  vital,  in  short,  than  all  forms  of  material  pros- 
perity or  shapes  of  physical  progress,  are  the  early 
organization,  the  careful  and  constant  fostering,  the 
liberal  endowment,  and  the  continual  elevation  of  the 
Public  School.  It  is,  in  fact,  the  mother  and  the 
nurse  of  all  these.  Greater  than  the  printing  press, 
the  steam-engine,  and  the  electric  telegraphs  were 
the  minds  which  originated  them  and  have  brought 
them  thus  far  toward  perfection.  And  far  greater 
than  any  score  of  even  the  greatest  minds  is  that 
wide-spreading  and  all  permeating  popular  educa- 
tion of  which  these  minds  were  but  unusual  out- 
growths and  culminations.  The  average  hight  of  a 
continent  depends  not  as  much  upon  the  loftiness  of 
a  few  scattered  dominating  peaks  rising  here  and 
there  far  above  the  surrounding  country,  but,  rather, 
upon  the  general  elevation  of  the  broad  central 
plateaus  above  which  these  great  landmarks  tower, 
and  which  support  and  sustain  them.  So  with  the 
average  mental  elevation  of  a  nation;  wo  ti'uly 
measure  it,  not  by  the  hights  of  intellectual  culture 
reached  by  its  few  rare  and  almost  solitary  minds, 
but  rather  by  the  hight  of  knowledge  to  which 
sound  education,  underlying  the  whole  social  fabric, 
universally  diffused  and  everywhere  operative,  has 
gradually  uplifted  the  whole  mass  of  the  common 
people. 

General  Statistics,  June  30, 1873. 

Number  of  children  under  fifteen  years  of  age 

(increase  for  the  year,''-  2,149} 54,469 

Number  of  children  between  five  and  fifteen 

years  of  age  (increase  for  the  year)  2,740...    34,676 

Number  of   pupils    enrolled  in   the   Public 

Schools 24,154 

Average    number    belonging    to  the  Public 

Schools 19,720 

Average  daily  attendance  of  pupils 18,530 

Number  of  School  Houses:  High,  2;  Gram- 
mar, 12 ;  Primary,  34.  Total,  48 ;  of 
which  several  are  rented,  at  an  annual 
expense  of. $12,000 

Number  of  Teachers,  506  ;  Classes,  412. 

Expenditures — 

Salaries  of  Teachers,  8446,587. 

Annual   cost    per    pupil,  not   including 

building  fund,  $30.82, 
Annual    cost    for    tuition,    exclusively, 
S2.3.12. 

Total  expenses  of  the  Department,  for  the 

year  ending  June  30,  1873. $607,889 


=■••  The  School  Census  for  1873  shows  a  gain  of  four  per 
cent,  for  the  year.    For  1872  nearly  twelve  per  cent. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSTJRaNCE  AQENC-T.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


52 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


The  following  is  a  comparative  statement  of  the  I  Bush  Street  Cosmopolitan  Primary  School  (Lo« 
daily  attendance  at  all  the  public  schools  from  1852  cation,southeastcorner  of  Bush  and  Stockton  streets), 
to  1873,  being  a  period  of  twenty-one  years:  1852,  445;  —Pupils  registered,  84«;  average  attendance.  544 
1853,  703;  1>554,  1,011;  1855,1,484;  l&5ii,  2,510;  1&57, 
2,15.5;  1858,2,521;  1*59,2,829;  1890,2,837;  18t)l,  3,377 
1802,3,794;  1863,4,389;  1804,5,470;  1805,6,718;  1800, 
8,131;  1807,  10,177;  1808,  11,871;  1809,  13,113;  1870, 
15,394;  1871  10,382;  1872,  17,588;  1873  18,530. 

Subjoined  is  a  statement  of  the  yearly  expendi- 
tures of  the  department  since  1852  to  the  present 
time;  1852,  $23,125;  18.53,  S35,040;  18.54,  Sl.59,249;  1855, 
S130,.580  ;  1850,  $125,004  ;  18-57,  S92,9J55  ;  18.38,  $104,808  ; 
18.59,  $134,731;  1800,  $1.50,407;  1801,  $1.58,855;  1802, 
$l.S4,-507;  1803,  $178,929  ;  1804,  $228,411 ;  1805,  $346,802  ; 
1800,  $361,608 ;  1807,  $507,822  ;  1808,  $410,0.54  ;  1809, 
$397,842  ;  1870,  $520,625  ;  1871,  $705,116  ;  1872,  $608,262  ; 
1873,  $611,818.    Total,  twenty-two  years,  $6,211,.390. 


LOCATION  OF  SCHOOLS. 

Number  of  Pupils  Enrolled  and  the  Average  At- 
tendance of  School  Month  ending  May  31, 1873. 
BoTS'  High  School  (Location,  east  side  of  Powell 
Street,  near  Clay). — Pupils  registered,  131 ;  average 
attendance,  90. 

GiRLSi^HiGH  School  (Location,  north  side  of  Bush 
Street,  between  Hyde  and  Larkin). — Pupils  regis- 
tered, 309  ;  average  attendance,  243. 

Lincoln  Grammar  School  (Location,  east  side  of 
Fifth  Street,  near  Market). — Pupils  registered,  1,113; 
average  attendance,  818. 

Denman  Grammar  School  (Location,  northwest  cor- 
ner of  Bush  and  Taylor  streets).— Pupils  registered, 
941;  average  attendance,  696. 

RiNCON  Grammar  School  (Location,  Vassar  Place, 
leading  from  Harrison  Street,  between  Second  and 
Thirdj.— Pupils  registered,  579;  av'ge  attendance,411. 
Broadwat  Grammar  School  (Location,  north  side 
of  Broadway,  between  Powell  and  Mason  streets).— 
Pupils  registered,  554;  average  attendance,  35.5. 

South  Cosmopolitan  Grammar  School  (Location, 
north  side  of  Post  Street,  between  Dupont  and  Stock- 
ton).—Pupils  registered,  .568;  average  attendance,  400. 
Union  Grammar  School  (Location,  north  side  of 
Union  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny).— 
Pupils  registered,  523;  average  attendance,  400. 

Washington  Grammar  School  (Location,  south- 
west corner  of  Mason  and  Washington  streets).- 
Pupils  registered,  .547;  average  attendance,  379. 

Spring  Valley  Grammar  School  (Location,  south 
side  of  Broadway,  between  Larkin  and  Polk  streets). 
— Pupils  registered,  7.52;  average  attendance,  404. 

North  Cosmopolitan  Grammar  School  (Location, 
north"  side  of  Filbert  Street,  between  Jones  and  Tay- 
lor).—Pupils  registered,  010;  average  attendance,  479. 
Hayes  Valley  Grammar  School  (Location,  north 
side  of  McAllister  Street,  between  Franklin  and 
Gough). — Pupils  registered,  1,044  ;  average  attend- 
ance, 781. 

Valencia  Street  Grammar  School  (Location,  oast 
side  of  Valencia  Street,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third).— Pupils  registered,  901;  average  at- 
tendance, 008. 

Eighth  Street  Grammar  School  (Location,  east 
side  of  Eighth  Street,  between  Harrison  and  Bryant). 
— Pupils  registered,  9.52;  average  attendance,  4.52. 

South  San  Francisco  School  (Location,  South  San 
Francisco,  near  Railroad  Avenue). — Pupils  register- 
ed, 408;  average  attendance,  202. 

Tehama  Primary  School  (Location,  south  side  of 
TehamaStreet,  near  First). —Pupils  registered,  1,034; 
average  attendance,  647. 

Mission  Primary  School  (Location,  west  side  of 
Mission  Street,  between  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth). — 
Pupils  registered,  727;  average  attendance,  484. 

Lincoln  Primary  School  (Location,  southeast  cor- 
ner of  Market  and  Fifth  streets).— Pupils  registered, 
900;  average  attendance,  655. 

Fourth  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  north- 
west corner  of  Fourth  and  Clara  streets).— Pupils 
registered,  826;  average  attendance,  600. 

South  Cosmopolitan  Primary  School  (Location, 
north  side  of  Post  Street,  between  Bupont  and  Stock- 
ton).—Pupils  registered,  1,060  ;  average  attendance. 
702. 


Taylor  Street  Cosmopolitan  Primary  School 
(Location,  east  side  of  Taylor  Street,  between  Post 
and  Geary).— Pupils  registered,  587;  average  attend- 
ance, 39.5. 

Geary  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  south 
side  of  Geary  Street,  between  Stockton  and  Powell). — 
Pupils  registered,  332;  average  attendance,  220. 

Greenwich  Street  Primary  School  (Location, 
south  side  of  Greenwich  Street,  between  Jones  and 
Leavenworth.— Pupils  registered,  8:38  ;  average  at- 
tendance, 512, 

Powell  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  west 
side  of  Powell  Street,  between  Jackson  and  VVashing- 
ton).— Pupils  registered,  093;  average  attendance,  437. 

Union  Primary  School  (Location,  northwest  cor- 
ner of  Filbert  and  Kearny  streets).— Pupils  regis- 
tered, 030;  average  attendance,  888, 

Silver  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  north 
side  of  Silver  Street,  between  Second  and  Third). — 
Pupils  registered,  1,022;  average  attendance,  618. 

Broadway  Primary  School  (Location,  north  side 
of  Broadway,  between  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
streets).— Pupils  registered,  640;  average  attendance. 
389. 

Model  School  (Location,  north  side  of  Bush  Street, 
between  Hyde  and  Larkin). — Pupils  registered,  374; 
average  attendance,  279. 

Market  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  south 
side  of  Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth).— 
Pupils  registered,  1,084;  average  attendance,  036. 

Pine  and  Larkin  Street  Primary  School  (Loca- 
tion, southwest  corner  of  Pine  and  Larkin  streets).— 
Pupils  registered,  730;  average  attendance,  .502. 

Eighth  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  east 
side  of  Eighth  Street,  between  Harrison  and  Bryant). 
—Pupils  registered,  1,222;  average  attendance,  085. 

Hayes  Valley  Primary  School  (Location,  north 
side  of  Grove  Street,  between  Franklin  and  Gough). 
— Pupils  registered,  743;  average  attendancb,  407. 

Shotwell  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  east 
side  of  Shotwell  Street,  betwe'en  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third).— Pupils  registered,  913  ;  average  at- 
tendance, 570. 

Tyler  and  Jones  Street  Primary  School  (Loca- 
tion, north  side  of  Tyler  Street,  near  Jones). — Pupils 
registered,  435;  average  attendance,  324. 

Spring  Valley  Primary  School  (Location,  south 
side  Union  Street,  between  Franklin  and  Gough). — 
Pupils  registered,  374;  average  attendance,  109. 

Pine  Street  Primary  School  (Location,  north  side 
of  Pine  Street,  between  (Scott  and  i>evisadero). — 
Pupils  registered,  142;  average  attendance,  91. 

Tyler  Streei  Primary  School  (Location,  north 
side  of  Tyler  Street,  between  Scott  and  Pierce). — 
Pupils  registered,  .^23;  average  attendance,  191. 

West  End  School  (Location,  near  Six-mile  House). 
— Pupils  registered,  78;  average  attendance,  53. 

PoTRERo  School  (Location,  southwest  corner  of 
Kentucky  and  Napa  streetsj. — Pupils  registered,  227; 
average  attendance,  138. 

San  Bruno  School  (Location,  San  Bruno  Road, 
near  Toll-gate).— Pupils  registered,  221;  average  at- 
tendance, 116. 

Ocean  House  School  (Location,  near  Ocean  House). 
—Pupils  registered,  39;  average  attendance,  22. 

Point  Lobos  School  (Location,  Point  Lobos  Road, 
near  the  Turf  Housej. — Pupils  registered,  55;  average 
attendance,  31. 

Laguna  lloNDA  School.— Pupils  registered,  79;  av- 
erage attendance,  53. 

Fairmount  School  (Location,  Fairmount  Tract).— 
Pupils  registered,  198;  average  attendance,  91. 

Evening  Schools.— Pupils  registered,  1,139;  aver- 
age attendance,  630. 

Colored  (School  (Location,  northwest  corner  of 
Taylor  and  Vallejo  streets;.— Pupils  registered,  87; 
average  attendance,  41. 

Colored  School  (Location,  Fifth  Street,  near  Har- 
rison).— Pupils  registered,  16;  average  attendance,  9. 


PARNSWOBTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunk»  and  Valises. 


GENERAL     REVIEW, 


63 


Private  Educational  Institations. 

The  total  niimber  of  colleges  and  private  schools  in 
this  city  is  nearly  one  hundred,  of  which  twonty-one 
are  under  the  control  of  the  Catholic  denomination. 
Many  of  these  institutions  are  in  a  very  flourishing 
condition,  and  the  private  schools  will  compare  fav- 
orably with  the  public  schools  for  thoroughness  of 
instruction  and  excellence  of  discipline. 

From  the  report  of  the  school  census  for  1873,  it 
will  be  seen  that  the  number  of  children  between  six 
and  fifteen  years  of  ago  that  have  attended  private 
schools  for  the  year  ending  June  30,  1S7;^,  was  five 
thousand  two  hundred  and  eighty-five.  The  number 
attending  public  schools  for  the  same  period,  twenty- 
four  thousand  one  hundred  and  fifty-four. 

In  addition  to  the  attendance  of  the  private  schools, 
there  are  about  thirteen  hundred  children  under  sis 
years  of  age  at  the  different  infant  schools  and  benev- 
olent institutions,  and  about  twelve  hundred  attend- 
ing the  higher  private  schools  and  colleges. 

ST.  IGNATItJS'  COLLEGE. 

This  well-known  literary  institution,  located  on 
Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  which  is 
conducted  by  the  Fathers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus, 
was  first  opened  for  the  reception  of  students  on  the 
fifteenth  day  of  October,  1855,  and  was  incorporated 
under  the  law  of  the  State  on  the  thirtieth  of  April, 
185(1,  and  empowered  to  confer  the  usual  degrees 
and  academical  honors.  Since  its  commencement, 
this  institution  has  been  attended  with  the  highest 
degree  of  prosperity  and  success.  The  course  of 
instruction  pursued  is  thorough,  and  comprises  a 
complete  classical,  mathematical,  and  philosophical 
course  of  training,  calculated  to  prepare  the  pupil 
for  entering  upon  the  study  of  any  of  the  professions, 
or  commencine  any  business  vocation.  The  college 
is  provided  with  an  extensive  laboratory,  compris- 
ing all  the  necessary  appliances  for  the  assaying  of 
metals  and  making  chemical  analysis,  which  is  an 
important  feature  not  generally  found  in  institutions 
of  this  character.  There  is  a  telegraphic  room,  with 
an  instrument  in  operation,  where  the  business  of 
operating  is  taught.  The  "  Ignatian  Literary  So- 
ciety," for  exercise  in  debate:  the  "  Philhistorian 
Debating  Society,"  to  promote  the  knowledge  of  his- 
tory: the  "  Loyola  Scientific  Academy,"  for  the  cul- 
tivation and  promotion  of  the  study  of  natural  sci- 
ences: a  College  Band  and  singing  classes,  are  estab- 
lished in  the  college  for  the  improvemoct  of  thepupils. 

The  founders  of  this  institution,  foreseeing  the 
rapid  progress  of  the  Queen  City  of  the  Pacific,  pur- 
chased some  years  since  ihe  property  upon  which  the 
magnificent  college  edifice  has  since  been  erected. 
This  lot  has  a  frontage  of  two  hundred  and  seventy- 
five  feet  on  Market,  and  the  same  on  .Jessie  Street, 
with  a  depth  of  three  hundred  and  fifty  feet.  The 
present  building — the  cost  of  which,  independent  of 
the  lot,  was  ?1H0,000— although  one  of  the  finest 
architectural  ornaments  of  the  city,  is  only  a  part 
of  the  extent  contemplated.  When  the  extensive 
additions  are  made,  the  entire  structure  will  rival 
anything  of  the  kind  to  be  found  in  our  portion  of 
the  country.  The  present  building  is  admirably 
adapted  to  the  purposes  for  which  it  was  designed, 
being  abundantly  lighted  and  well  ventilated  in 
every  portion  ;  the  ceilings  are  lofty,  and  spacious 
halls  run  through  the  building.  A  large  play 
ground  is  attached,  with  a  commodious  shelter  from 
the  rain,  affording  ample  means  for  the  physical 
exercise  of  the  pupils.  In  fact,  nothing  has  been 
neglected  which  is  at  all  conducive  to  mental  and 
physical  training.  The  number  of  students  in  the 
college  at  present  is  over  five  hundred,  under  a  staff 
of  twenty-two  professors  and  teachers.  [See  Adver- 
tisement, page  xxxix.] 

SANTA  CLARA  COLLEGE,  SANTA  CLARA. 

This  establishment  is  under  the  superintendence 
of  the  Fathers  of  the  Society  of  Jesus,  and  is  open  to 
all  who  choose  to  avail  themselves  of  its  advantages. 
It  is  situated  in  the  beautiful  Valley  of  Santa  Clara, 
80  celebrated  for  the  mildness  and  salubrity  of  its  cli- 
mate, and  is  about  three  miles  distant  from  San  Jos6 
and  quite  close  to  the  Southern  Pacific  Railroad. 

The  college  was  founded  in  18.51.  On  the  2Sth  of 
April,  1855,  it  was  incorporated  and  empowered  to 
confer  degrees  and  academical  honors,  and  to  exer- 
cise all  the  rights  and  privileges  common  to  any  other 


literary  institution  in  the  United  States.  It  has  a 
full  staff  of  professors,  and  presents  advantages  for 
the  mental,  physical,  and  moral  training  of  the  stu- 
dents unsurpassed  in  California.  It  possesses  a  com- 
plete philosophical  apparatus,  purposely  made  in 
Paris  for  Santa  Clara  College,  and  furnished  with  all 
necessary  instruments  for  experiments  in  mechanics, 
hydraulics,  pneumatics,  caloric,  electricity,  magnet- 
ism, optics,  acoustics,  and  surveying.  New  and  im- 
portant additions  are  being  made  every  year  to  keep 
pace  with  the  progress  of  science. 

The  chemical  laboratory  is  provided  with  a  full  as- 
sortment of  chemicals,  a  very  good  set  of  furnaces, 
and  all  that  is  necessary  for  the  different  kinds  of 
chemical  analysis.  The  museum  of  natural  history 
comprises  a  valuable  collection  of  mineralogy  and 
geology;  also  three  thousand  specimens  of  shells  and 
other  natural  curiosities.  As  an  accessory  to  the  sci- 
entific department,  there  is  a  photographic  gallery, 
where  the  students  who  wish  may  learn  photography 
in  all  its  different  branches.  Practical  lessons  are 
given  also  on  the  electric  telegraph.  The  college  li- 
brary numbers  about  twelve  thousand  volumes. 
[See  Advertisement,  page  xli.] 

HEALD'S  BUSDJESS  COLLEGE. 

The  object  of  this  school,  as  its  name  implies,  is  to 
educate  for  business.  It  is  the  leading  commercial 
school  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  one  of  th-e  largest, 
most  complete,  and  most  thorough  institutions  of  the 
kind  in  the  United  States.  During  thejiast  year,  it 
has  had  in  attendance  over  six  hundred  students, 
which  is  a  considerable  increase  over  preceding  years. 
Among  its  pupils  are  the  sons  of  many  of  our  most 
prominent  business  men.  The  plan  of  operation 
adopted  by  this  school  is  quite  novel  and  interesting. 
Instead  of  a  dry  and  tedious  study  of  mere  text  books, 
acUcal  practice  in  business  aflfairs  is  so  united  to  the 
theoretical  study  of  accounts,  penmanship,  arithme- 
tic, etc.,  that  the  progress  of  the  student  becomes 
easy  and  rapid.  The  information  thus  acquired  is  also 
of  the  most  practical  nature,  and  ready  for  immediate 
use.  In  order  to  carry  out  the  system  of  business 
training,  the  school  room  has  been  fitted  up  to  repre- 
sent a  miniature  business  world.  There  are  in  act- 
ive operation  banks,  jobbing,  and  iuiporting  houses, 
insurance  and  real  estate  offices,  commission  houses, 
express  offices,  wholesale  and  retail  merchandising 
houses,  etc.,  etc.  In  all  of  these  establishments  an 
actual  business  is  carried  on  by  the  student,  who  acts 
in  turn  as  clerk,  salesman,  bookkeeper,  cashier, 
agent,  merchant,  broker,  and  banker.  In  these  vari- 
ous capacities  he  makes  out  all  varieties  of  business 
and  legal  papers,  and  writes  up  notes,  drafts,  bills, 
statements  of  accounts,  orders,  receipts,  invoices,  ac- 
count sales,  certificates,  bills  of  lading,  contracts, 
deeds,  leases,  bills  of  sale,  articles  of  copartnership, 
etc.  As  a  merchant,  he  buys,  sells,  ships,  consigns, 
orders,  barters,  insures,  and  keeps  a  complete  and 
systematic  record  of  his  business  transactions.  As  a 
banker,  he  receives  and  pays  outdeposits,  makes  col- 
lections, loans,  discounts,  buys  and  sells,  exchanges, 
issues  certificates  of  deposit,  keeps  the  corporation 
books,  issues  and  transfers  stock,  and  enters  up  the 
results  of  all  these  transactions  in  the  proper  books. 
In  fact,  so  thorough  and  practical  is  this  system  of 
instruction  that  the  graduates  of  this  school  are  fitted 
to  pass  directly  from  the  school  room  to  the  counting 
room. 

This  school  is  one  of  the  Bryant  and  Stratton  Col- 
leges, so  long  and  favorably  known  in  the  Eastern 
States.  The  schools  now  number  thirty-six,  of  the 
leading  business  colleges  in  the  country,  and  are  asso- 
ciated under  the  title  of  the  "International  Business 
College  Association."  This  association  meets  annual- 
ly fo'r  the  discussion  and  advancement  of  the  cause  of 
commercial  education.  The  scholarships  of  this  col- 
lege are  good  for  tuition  in  all  the  schools  of  the 
association. 

There  is  also  connected  with  the  college  a  telegraph 
institute,  where  young  men  and  ladies  are  fitted  for 
telegraphic  operators.  This  department  has  been 
fitted  up  at  a  great  expense,  and  is  one  of  the  most 
complete  of  the  kind  in  the  country.  The  office  is 
supplied  with  a  great  variety  of  telegraphic  instru- 
ments and  electrical  apparatus.  A  line  of  wire  has 
been  extended  around  the  city  for  the  practice  of  the 
students,  and  there  are  at  present  over  twenty  offices 
on  the  line,  thus  affording  pupils  an  opportunity  of 
writing  with  experienced  operators. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


54 


SAN    FKAN CISCO    DIRECTOEY. 


Until  recently,  ladies  have  not  been  received  into 
the  college  for  tuition,  but  they  are  now  admitted 
into  all  the  school  departments,  and  already  about 
twenty-five  ladies  are  availing  themselves  of  this  op- 
portunity for  obtaining  a  practical  education  and 
learning  telegraphy.  We  are  told  by  the  teachers 
that  their  progress  has  been  very  satisfactory  in 
every  case,  thus  demonstrating  the  fact  that  women 
can  readily  learn  business. 

This  school  is  now  permanently  located  in  what  is 
known  as  the  College  Building,  at  No.  24  Post  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  streets.  This 
building  was  constructed  over  three  years  ago,  and 
these  apartments  specially  arranged  for  the  college. 
The  rooms  are  very  fine  for  this  purpose,  and,  we  are 
told,  are  in  every  respect  equal  to  those  of  the  best 
schools  of  like  nature  in  our  largest  Eastern  cities. 
A  visit  to  them  during  school  hours  will  always  prove 
interesting  as  well  as  instructive. 

The  faculty  of  the  college  comprises  the  following 
well-known  teachers  and  officers:  E.  P.  Heald, 
President;  F.  C.  Woodbury,  Secretary;  A.  E.  Castle 
and  J.  D.  Elackman,  Accounts  and  Penmanship; 
F.  Seregni,  Plain  and  Ornamental  Writing;  H.  M. 
Stearns,  Bookkeeping  and  English  Studies;  T.  R. 
Southern,  Mathematics  and  Penmanship;  Miss  C. 
Snell,  Assistant  Theoretical  Department;  0.  Brooks, 
Superintendent  of  the  Telegraphic  Department ; 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Hatch,  Phonography;  W.  P.  Casey,  Sur- 
veying and  Navigation;  A.  P.  DuBiof,  Alexander  El- 
gass,  and  C.  ¥.  Morel,  Modern  Languages  ;  and 
Lloyd  Bald-win,  Commercial  Law. 

medical  Colleges. 

There  are  two  medical  colleges  in  this  city— the 
'  Medical  Department  of  the  University  of  Cali- 
fornia," and  the  "Medical  College  of  the  Pacific." 
The  latter  was  established  in  1S58,  and  was,  until 
1872,  the  "Medical  Department  of  the  University  of 
the  Pacific."  It  is  now  the  "  Medical  Department 
of  University  College,"  and  is  situated  on  Stockton 
Street,  near  Geary.  The  former  was  established  in 
18!i4  under  a  special  charter,  by  Dr.  H.  H.  Toland  of 
this  city,  who  has  recently  conveyed  the  entire  prop- 
erty of  the  institution,  including  the  college  building, 
situated  on  the  corner  of  Stockton  and  Francisco 
streets,  to  the  University  of  California,  under  whose 
fostering  care  its  operations  will  be  hereafter  con- 
ducted. Both  have  a  very  efficient  corps  of  Profes- 
sors—the most  eminent  physicians  in  the  State.  The 
attendance  upon  these  colleges  is  not  large;  yet  from 
some  cause,  both  are  continued  with  good  assurance 
of  success. 

CALIFORNIA  COLLEGE  OF  PHARMACY. 

Established  by  the  druggists  of  San  Francisco  for 
the  purpose  of  education  in  the  branches  pertaining 
to  the  practice  of  Pharmacy.  Incorporated  August 
V  W.''^-  .  -Trustees:  William  T.  Wenzell,  President; 
J.  Winchell  Forbes,  Secretary;  J.  G.  Steele,  Treas- 
urer; Jno.  Calvert,  Wm.  Simpson,  and  W.  E.  May- 
hew,  who  are  authorized  to  solicit  subscriptions  for 
the  capital  stock. 

The  Faculty  of  the  College  will  be  composed  of 
actual  Pharmacists,  and  the  practical  as  well  as  the 
theoretical  portion  of  the  science  of  Pharmacy  will 
be  thoroughly  and  experimentally  demonstrated  ; 
the  overy-day  counter  manipulations  sharing  equal 
attention  with  the  more  abstruse  details  of  the  labo- 
ratory, as  it  is  the  aim  of  the  management  to  qualify 
all  who  avail  themselves  of  the  advantages  offered, 
to  cope  with  any  and  every  emergency  that  may 
arise  in  the  transaction  of  the  business  of  legiti- 
mate pharmaoy.  The  present  course  commenced  on 
March  1, 1878,  includes  Materia  Medica,  Pharmacy, 
Chemistry,  and  Botany. 

BeneTOlent  and  Social  Associations. 

San  Francisco,  as  well  as  all  California,  can  ever 
point  with  exultant  satisfaction  to  the  many  well- 
endowed  and  well-organized  asylums,  orders,  and 
associations  for  the  refuge  of  the  aged,  infirm,  and 
bL\lploss,  and  ibr  the  relief  of  want  and  suffering. 
Whatever  the  superficial  observer  may  say,  or  the 
cynic  write,  of  the  heterogeneous,  rough,  and  uncul- 
tivated adventurers,  as  they  have  called  the  pioneers 
of  this  coast,  the  institutions  of  benevolence,  of  learn- 
ing, and  social  order,  are  monuments  of  character 


tnat  reply  with  undflSWetable  Arguments  to  thought- 
less aspersions.  Our  people,  seeking  adventure  and 
wealth,  and  a  new  field  of  enterprise,  are  still  woTk- 
ers  in  every  line  that  leads  to  the  fulfillment  of  their 
hopes,  and  therefore  may  neglect  the  many  elegant 
exhibitions  of  ostentatious  wealth  so  attractive  in 
older  countries;  but  the  innate  nobility  of  character 
is  more  truly  shown  by  the  kindly  care  bestowed 
upon  the  unfortunate  by  Government  and  by  indi- 
viduals ;  to  those  in  our  midst,  and  to  friends  and 
fellow-countrymen  of  other  lands.  Here  have  gather- 
ed people  of  many  different  nations,  each  honorably 
emulating  the  other  in  the  care  for  the  sick  and 
wounded  and  poor.  To  systematize  and  render  most 
effective  these  objects,  associations  have  been  form- 
ed—some by  the  community  in  general, some  by  reli- 
gious sects;  others  by  people  of  certain  nationalities, 
by  secret  societies,  trades,  clubs,  etc.  ;  those  of  gen- 
eral admittance  being  lilborally  aided  by  appropria- 
tions from  the  State  Treasury. 

To  relieve  suffering,  assist  the  depressed,  and  bury 
the  dead,  have  been  the  obiects  of  the  benevolent 
societies  formed.  The  good  deeds  accomplished  anS 
the  constant  care  and  watchfulness  exercised,  have 
given  to  San  Francisco  a  world-wide  reputation, 
which  IS  richly  deserved.  Aside  from  the  organized' 
societies,  the  popular  benevolence  is  proven  by  the 
large  sums  often  given  for  various  objects  at  the  call 
pt  charity  or  sympathy.  Millions  of  dollars  bava 
beensent  abroad  when  the  good  heart  thought  it  was 
required  to  alleviate  distress,  either  among  our  own 
people  or  those  of  foreign  lands,  and  never  is  relief 
called  in  vain  for  any  individual  case  of  destitution 
found  in  our  midst.  Fortunately,  cases  of  destitution 
arerare,  and  the  provisions  made  by  the  law  and  by 
social  organizations  prevent  any  necessity  for  such 
distress  as  drives  to  importunate  beggary.  The 
liberality  of  Californians  is  proverbial;  and  when 
any  great  calamity  befalls  a  distant  people,  the  eyes 
of  the  world  are  at  once  turned  toward  San  Fran- 
cisco—to  the  land  of  gold— for  aid,  and  the  countless 
thousands  sent  upon  many  different  occasions  are 
proof  that  they  did  not  look  in  vain. 

This  unequafed  munificence  of  our  citizens  has 
been  also  manifested  in  their  generous  support  of  the 
many  organizations  for  social  and  charitable  purpo- 
ses. There  are  now  one  hundred  such  organizations 
in  the  city;  and  many  of  those  are  divided  into  lodges, 
groves,  stamms,  vereins,  councils,  posts,  etc.,  making 
a  total  of  two  hundred  and  fifty,  some  having  up- 
wards of  a  thousand  members.  These  are  of  every 
class  of  reputable  orders,  and  include  those  of  every 
nationality  that  make  up  our  population.  From  their 
number  and  strength,  it  would  appear  as  though 
nearly  all  the  people  of  San  Francisco  were  members 
of  one  or  other  of  these  orders.  Their  wealth  is 
shown  in  the  possession  of  asylums,  halls,  hospitals, 
and  schools,  and  the  fine  appearance  members  make 
on  days  of  public  celebration. 

As  their  name  implies,  the  general  object  of  the 
societies  is  benevolence,  the  assistance  of  unfortunate 
members,  or  their  wives  and  children  when  in  sick- 
ness, burying  them  when  dead,  or,  if  of  foreign  births 
aiding  their  return  to  their  native  land.  But  by  no 
means  do  all  limit  their  charities  to  their  members. 
Several  of  these  noble  organizations  are  controlled 
by  ladies  whose  care  is  for  the  orphan,  the  sick,  and 
needy  of  all  classes,  and  for  the  reclamation  of  the 
degraded  of  their  own  sex.  Five  asylums,  generous 
homes  for  the  tender  orphans,  are  under  their  con- 
trol, and  the  excellent  condition  of  the  charge  is 
evidence  of  the  care  bestowed.  As  early  as  1851,  the 
gentle  bisters  of  Charity,  as  ever  devoting  their  lives 
to  the  holy  cause  of  doing  good,  founded  the  Roman 
Catholic  Orphan  Asylum  on  Market  Street,  and  con- 
tinued it,  with  the  addition  of  schools  and  further 
extensions,  until  1873,  when  they  removed  to  South 
San  Francisco,  whore  they  had  erected  a  large  and 
commodious  edifice,  suitable  for  the  accommodation 
of  eight  hundred  children.  The  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum  was  organized  by  prominent  ladies  of  this 
city  in  1851.  In  1854,  they  erected  a  fine  building  of 
stone,  to  which  additions  have  since  been  made,  the 
whole  at  an  expense  of  .fei),000,  on  the  corner  of  La- 
guna  and  Haight  streets.  At  this  asylum  are  one 
hundred  and  sixty  children,  unfortunate  in  their 
orphanage,  but  most  fortunate  in  having  such  a 
noble  home  and  such  parental  care  as  the  benevolent 
ladies  have  prepared  for  them.  The  Ladies'  Protec- 
tion and  Relief  Society  occupy  an  extensive  and  com- 


ATLAS  INS.  QO.  QF  HARTFOED;  Assets  $325,000;  T^nsworth  &  Clark,  Agents, 


J 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACE  &  CO.,  tOS,  71S,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


55 


modious  teuUding,  erected  at  an  expense  of  S50,000, 
on  the  corner  of  Franklin  and  Post  Streets,  where 
they  have  over  two  hundred  children  under  their 
care.  A  few  years  since,  our  Hebrew  citizens  organ- 
ized the  Pacific  Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum,  and  have 
adopted  measures  for  the  speedy  erection  of  a  build- 
ing that  will  meet  the  wants  of  that  portion  of  our 
population. 

But  the  ladies'  charity  does  not  end  here.  The  San 
Francisco  Female  Hospital;  the  Lying-in  and  Found- 
ling Asylum;  the  Magdalen  Asylum;  the  St.  Mary's 
Ladies'  Society,  and  numerous  others,  attest  tne 
scope  of  their  ministering  care.  The  kind  attention 
and  the  liberal  expenditure  by  the  ladies  of  San 
Francisco,  without  distinction  of  nationality,  race, 
or  religion,  are  most  honorable  and  praiseworthy, 
and  every  citizen  of  San  Francisco  is  justly  proud  of 
their  untiring  exertions.  . 

The  broad  field  of  labor  of  the  San  Francisco  Be- 
nevolent Association  has  been  well  filled,  the  mem- 
bers exercising  a  generous  guardianship  over  the 
(tistress  and  wants  of  the  city.  Neither  membership 
in  other  societies,  nor  race  or  condition,  forbid  their 
action,  but  their  compassion,  like  the  cloak  of  char- 
ity, covers  ail.  Tbe  "Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion occupies  a  noble  position  among  the  benevolent 
societies  of  San  Francisco.  Possessing  a  fine  hall, 
with  library,  gymnasium,  baths,  etc,  it  is  well 
enabled  to  extend  the  handof  charity  to  all,_to  guide 
the  erring,  and  to  give  pleasure  and  instruction  to  its 
members  and  proteges. 

The  Episcopal  Church  supports  a  great  many 
charities,  such  as  St.  Luke's  Hospital,  on  Bernal 
Heights,  founded  in  1872;  the  Church  Union,  founded 
in  1870;  and  the  Church  Home,  also  founded  in  1870, 
all  of  which  are  liberally  maintained,  the  receipts 
and  expenditures  amounting  to  several  thousand 
dollars  annually. 

The  Ladies'  Pastoral  Aid  Society  is  a  recent  or- 
ganization by  the  ladies  of  Trinity  Church,  having 
for  its  object  the  care  and  protection  of  the  destitute 
and  friendless  within  the  bounds  of  Trinity  Parish  ; 
to  find  employment  for  those  requiring  it;  to  provide 
clothing  and  i^sistance  for  such  as  may  bo  in  need  ; 
to  visit  and  comfort  the  sick  ;  to  endeavor  to  bring 
to  the  church  those  who  are  neglectful  of  its  services, 
particularly  the  poor  and  friendless  classes;  to  gather 
children  into  the  Sunday  School,  and  to  aid  in  pro- 
viding active  and  competent  teachers  ;  to  advance 
the  interests  of  the  Church  of  Christ,  and  to  extend 
the  privileges  and  blessings  of  the  Gospel. 

The  Union  Missionary  Society  is  organized  for  the 
purpose  of  visiting  the  sick  and  administering  to  the 
wants  of  the  needy.  They  also  propose  to  establish 
a  sewing  school  for  poor  girls,  and  to  extend  such 
facilities  as  may  be  deemed  advisable  for  their  fu- 
ture well-being  ;  also  a  laundry,  for  the  employment 
of  women  in  need  of  work. 

Among  other  recent  organizations  are  the  Boys' 
and  Girls'  Aid  Society,  to  better  the  condition  and 
elevate  the  tastes  of  friendless  and  neglected  boys  ; 
the  Little  Sisters'  Society,  to  take  care  of  the  young 
children  of  working  women,  thus  allowing  the  moth- 
ers to  perform  a  day's  work:  the  Teachers' Mutual 
Aid  Society;  St.  Patrick's  Mutual  Alliance  of  the 
U.  S.;  and  the  Netherlands  Benevolent  Society. 

The  Little  t-isters  is  a  peculiar  organization,  aris- 
ing from  the  endeavor  of  a  few  children  to  hold  a  fair 
for  the  purpose  of  aiding  a  needy  family;  and  finding 
their  eifort  a  success,  organized  as  a  society  to  con- 
tinue the  kind  work.  The  society  now  has  an  Infant 
Shelter  at  803  Bush  Street,  where,  in  pleasant  and 
spacious  rooms,  they  have  fitted  up  an  attractive 
nursery.  ' 

The  secret  orders  and  societies  are  in  great  number 
and  of  high  standing.  The  orders  of  Masons,  Odd 
Fellows,  Druids,  Red  Men,  etc.,  are  bodies  of  great 
wealth  and  usefulness,  and  fill  an  important  place  in 
the  society  of  San  Francisco.  Several  of  these  pos- 
sess stately  edifices,  have  extensive  libraries,  main- 
tain banks,  publish  papers,  and  in  various  ways 
manifest  their  importance  and  perform  their  duties. 
Added  to  these  are  the  Immigrant  Aid  Association, 
Prison  Association,  Society  for  the  Prevention  of 
Cruelty  to  Animals,  and  numerous  others,  showing 
the  broad  field  occupied. 

The  benevolent  societies,  composed  of  people  of 
foreign  birth,  for  the  object  of  aiding  their  fellow- 
countrymen,  are  numerous  and  etficient.  The  Eng- 
lish, Scotch,  Welsh,  and  Irish   have  their  organiza- 


tions, divided  into  several  classes  and  divisions,  all 
with  a  large  number  of  members.  The  British  Be- 
nevolent Society  exercises  a  supervision  over  the 
wants  of  the  subjects  of  that  kingdom,  relieving  in 
the  past  year  one  thousand  and  nine  persons,  and 
expending  $5,176.  The  Germans,  French,  Italians, 
Russians,  Portuguese,  Mexicans,  Greeks,  Scandina- 
vians, Sclavonians,  Hebrews,  and  Chinesemaintain 
organizations  for  the  same  purpose,  showing  a  be- 
nevolence of  the  highest  character,  and  most  wor- 
thily occupying  their  appropriate  fields  of  usefulness. 
The  German  General  Benevolent  Society  is  a  large 
and  effective  organization,  having  one  thousand  nine 
hundred  and  thirty-two  members  residing  in  the  city 
and  two  hundred  and  fifty  in  the  interior.  This 
generous  society  maintains  a  hospital  worthy  of  its 
high  character,  and  which  would  be  an  honor  to  any 
city  or  state. 

The  French  Benevolent  Society  is  an  institution  m 
keeping  with  the  most  noble  of  its  class  here,  where 
the  rank  is  of  the  highest  grade.  This  society  has 
one  of  the  finest  hospitals  of  the  State.  It  is  a  spa- 
cious edifice  of  brick,  with  pleasant  gardens  and 
ornamented  grounds  surrounding  it,  making  it  a 
most  desirable  home  to  the  invalid.  Other  national- 
ities maintain  their  hospitals  and  their  homes,  thus 
indicating  the  care  taken  of  all  and  the  unbounded 
benevolence  of  all  classes  and  peoples  who  have 
made  San  Francisco  their  abiding  place. 

It  is  difficult  to  form  an  estimate  of  the  amount 
received  as  contributions  and  dues  and  expended  by 
this  vast  array  of  benevolent  associations.  The  Or- 
phan Asylums,  the  Odd  Fellow,  Masonic,  Red  Men, 
and  Druid  organizations,  the  tiorman,  French,  and 
Italian  societies,  etc.,  each  disburse  many  thousands 
of  dollars  annually.  But  this  is  not  all.  Th«  State 
generously  steps  in  and  lends  a  helping  hand.  The 
appropriations  by  the  Legislature  for  benevolent  pur- 
poses is  about  three  quarters  of  a  million  dollars 
annually;  chiefly,  however,  for  the  charities  directly 
under  State  control,  as  the  Insane  Asylum,  Deaf, 
Dumb,  and  Blind  Asylum,  and  State  Reformatory  for 
Boys,  and  a  large  sum  also  goes  to  charitable  institu- 
tions outside  of  this  city.  Among  the  appropriations 
of  the  last  Legislature,  are  the  following  to  the  vari- 
ous Orphan  Asylums  of  the  State  :  San  Francisco 
Protestant,  $4,000  ;  San  Francisco  Roman  Catholic, 
$4,000;  San  Francisco  Pacific  Hebrew,  P,000;  Beys', 
San  Rafael,  $3,000;  Protestant,  Sacramento,  11.500; 
St.  Joseph's,  Sacramento,  $1,500;  Grass  Valley  (Cath- 
olic), $2,000;  Pajaro  (male),  |1,500;  Santa  Barbara, 
$1,500;  Sisters  of  Mercy,  Los  Angeles,  $1,500;  tTOod 
Templars,  Vallejo,  $1,000  ;  St.  Vincent,  Petaluma, 
$1,000.  To  other  societies  as  follows:  San  Francisco 
charities:  Magdalen  Asylum,  $5,000;  Female  Hospi- 
tal, $ti,000;  Ladies'  Relief  and  Protection,  $7,500  ; 
State  Woman's  Hospital,  $4,000;  Lying-in  Hospital, 
$6,000;  Protestant  Episcopal  Church  Home,  $1,000; 
Old  Women's  Home,  Rincon  Hill,  and  St.  Luke's 
Society,  $1,000;  Howard  Benevolent  Society,  Sacra- 
mento, $2,500,  and  $1,000  each  to  the  Ladies' Benevo- 
lent societies  in  interior  towns  as  follows:  Stockton, 
Marysville,  Napa,  Placerville,  Grass  Valley,  Val- 
lejo, Oakland,  San  Jose,  Nevada  City,  and  San 
Diego. 

To  give  a  full  account  of  all  the  associations  for 
charitable  and  social  objects  would  exceed  the  limits 
we  could  devote  to  the  purpose,  but  would  refer  to 
the  Appendix  on  pages  ;t39-i;t5H  inclusive,  for  a  com- 
plete list  of  the  diS'orent  organizations,  exhibiting  in 
detail  their  operations  during  the  past  year  and 
their  present  condition,  to  which  attention  is  invited. 

AID   UNION. 

This  society  was  incorporated  June  13, 1874,  and 
has  now  one  hundred  and  fifty-three  members.  The 
object  of  this  society  is  to  pay  to  its  sick  members 
$1.50  a  day,  and  to  the  heirs  of  its  members  $500  for 
each  membership  a  member  holds.  There  are  no 
assessments  at  the  deaths  of  members,  as  the  lives  of 
the  members  are  re-insured  in  the  Pacific  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Company,  the  Union  paying  all  pre- 
miums thereon,  as  long  as  they  remain  members. 
The  benefit  of  this  re-insurance  is:  1.  That  only 
persons,  who  are  at  the  application  sound  and  healthy 
can  join  the  Union  and  participate  in  the  sick  fund. 
2.  That  every  member  knows  exactly  how  much  he 
has  to  pay.  ^  3.  That  members  do  not  lose  their  money 
if  they  eeas*  to  be  members,  as  the  policy  of  life  in- 
surance will  then  become  their  property. 


PACIFIC- CO  AST  BUSINESS  PIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


Ii.  W.  KENIfEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


ta 


56 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Hospitals. 

The  hospitals  of  San  Francisco  will  compare  favor- 
ably with  those  of  other  cities  of  its  size  and  popula- 
tion. The  public  institutions  are  ample  in  accommo- 
dation and  appointment,  while  those  of  private 
character  are  to  be  found  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 
The  Germans  and  French  have  for  years  had  fine 
hosjiital  buildings,  the  one  belongint'  to  the  latter 
having  recently  received  extensive  additions.  The 
Sisters  of  Mercy  own  a  large  structure  on  Rincon 
Hill,  and  the  Italians  have,  within  a  few  years,  com- 
pleted a  commodious  building  four  miles  from  the 
business  portion  of  the  city.  The  special  purpose  of 
these  hospitals  is  to  provide  for  certain  classes  of  our 
citizens,  as  the  French,  the  German,  the  Italian, 
etc.,  but  all  who  desire  to  avail  themselves  of  their 
advantages  are  admitted  upon  payment  of  most  rea- 
sonable fees.  Besides  the  institutions  enumerated 
above,  there  are  several  smaller  ones  which  have 
been  established  through  the  munificence  of  our  citi- 
zens, and  whose  names  indicate  their  special  uses. 
These  are  the  State  Woman's  Hospital,  the  San 
Francisco  Woman's  Hospital,  the  Foundling  Asylum 
and  Lying-in  Hospital,  etc. 

For  years  the  facilities  offered  by  the  city  were  en-^ 
tirely  inadequate,  and  much  feeling  was  from  time  to 
time  occasioned  in  the  efforts  to  obtain  creditable 
hospital  buildings  for  its  poor.    All  such  feeling  has 
now  disappeared  in  the  satisfaction  occasioned  by 
the  completion  of  a  hospital,  of  which,  at  least,  we 
have  no  cause  to  feel  ashamed.    Not  only  are  the 
buildings  and  accommodations  much  more  ample, 
but  the  location  is  far  more  suited  to  the  purposes  in 
view.    The  grounds  are  in  the  southern  portion  of 
the  city,  and  comprise  the  two  blocks  bounded  by 
Is  evada.  Sierra,  and  Nebraska  streets  and  Potrero 
Avenue.    They  measure  eight  hundred  and  sixty-six 
feet  by  four  hundred  and  eighty-one  feet,  or  nearly 
ten  acres.    The  location  is  somewhat  elevated,  at 
least  sufficiently  so  to  insure  efficient  drainage,  and 
though  not  very  accessible  at  present  will,  when  the 
contemplated  extension  of  the  Sixth  Street  line  out 
Potrero  Avenue  is  completed,  be  but  a  short  ride  from 
Market  Street,  requiring  no  more  time  than  was  ne- 
cessary to  reach  the  former  hospital.    The  main  build- 
ings face  the  west,  the  hospital  entrance  being  on 
Potrero  Avenue,  which  runs  nearly  north  and  south. 
An  entirely  different  plan  has  been  adopted  to  that 
usually   in    vogue.    Several    individual  structures, 
most  of  them   at  considerable  distance   from  each 
other,  but  connected  by  a  long  covered  corridor,  unite 
to   form    the   hospital.    With  the  exception  of  the 
kitchen  and  laundry,  which  are  of  brick,  all  of  the 
buildings  are  of  wood,  with  brick  foundations.    The 
individual  structures  are:    The  administrative  and 
dinmg-hall  buildings,  each  three  stories  high,  situ- 
ated in  the  center  of  the  block,  opposite  each  other 
and  on  either  side  of  the  center  of  the  covered  corri- 
dor, which  is  five  hundred  and  fifty-six  feet  long  by 
eighteen  feet  wide,  and  runs  lengthwise  of  the  block; 
the  kitchen  and  laundry,  back  of  the  dining  rooms; 
the  chapel,  at  the  south  end  ofthe  corridor;  the  gate 
house,  stable,  morgue,  operating  rooms,  etc.,  scatter- 
ed about  in  various  places,  and  lastly  six  long  pavil- 
ions, each  two  stories  high,  and  each  designed  to  ac- 
conimodate  sixty-four  patients  (with  their  nurses), 
thirty-two  on  a  floor.    It  is  designed  eventually  to 
have  twelve  pavilions,  to  be  built  in  pairs,  opposite 
each  other,  on  either  side  of  the  long  corridor  and 
parallel  to  the  main   buildings;  the  first  pairs,  on 
either  side,  being  a  hundred  feet  from  the  main  build- 
ings, the  second  pairs  a  hundred  feet  from  the  first, 
and  the  third  a  hundred  feet  from  the  second.    Six 
pavilions  are  considered  sufficient  for  present  pur- 
poses.   With  the  most  generous  allowance  of  space, 
they  will  contain  three  hundred  and  eightv-four  pa- 
"ents.    In  an  emergency  at  least  a  hundred  more 
could  be  accommodated  without  serious  overcrowd- 
JDg.    Since  moving  into  these  new  quarters  in  Sep. 
tember,  1872,  the  number  of  patients  has  largely  in- 
creased, owing,  partly,  at  least,  to  the  greater  com- 
lort  attordod.    The  overage  number  of  patients  in 
the  City  and  County  Hospital  for  the  year  1873,  was 
throe  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  during  this  period 
the  total  admissions  numbered  three  thousand  and 
seventy-four,  and  the  deaths  two  hundred  and  fifty- 
eight.    It  may  bo  further  mentioned  that  there  are 
treated  at  the  hospital  from  fifteen  hundred  to  two 
thousand  out-patients  yearly.    In  1873,  nearly  elev- 


en thousand  prescriptions  were  put  up  for  out-na- 

tients. 

The  ofl5cers  are :  P.esident  Physician,  Dr.  W,  M. 
Lawlor  ;  Assistant  Resident  Physician,  Dr.  .J.  W 
Keenoy-  Visiting  Surgeons,  Drs.  W.  A.  Douglass 
and  H.  H.  loland  ;  Visiting  Physicians,  Drs.  F.  A. 
Holman  and  C.  M.  Bates.  Besides  these,  the  medi- 
cal staff  IS  composed  of  Dr.  Martinaehe  of  the  Uni- 
^^5!I.''-\?^,?'''K*'™'*  ^^^  Drs,  Gibbons  and  Barkan 
of  the  Medical  College  ofthe  Pacific,  whose  services 
are  rendered  gratuitously. 

In  18^7,  the  Alms  House,  a  large  and  substantial 
franje  building,  was  constructed  near  Bake  Honda, 
by  the  city.  The  need  of  such  an  establishment  had 
become  urgent,  as  the  City  and  Countv  Hospital  was 
burdened  with  the  permanently  disabled  and  super- 
annuated, who  had  been  accumulating  for  vears. 
Ihis  building  will  accommodate  five  hundred  per- 
sons, the  average  number  present  in  1873  being  three 
hundred  and  twenty-four,  and  the  total  admissions 
for  the  year  being  three  hundred  and  eighty-eight. 
In  the  hospital  wards  there  is  an  average  of  seventy 
patients.  Fifty  deaths  occurred  in  1873.  The  ofiicera 
are  a  superintendent.  Mr.  M.  J.  Keating,  and  a  resi- 
dent physician,  Dr.  S.  R.  Gerry. 

Besides  the  Hospital  and  Alms  House,  the  city 
owns  two  frame  buildings  about  half  a  mile  from  tho 
hospital,  which  were  constructed  at  the  time  ofthe 
small-pox  epidemic  in  1868-9,  and  are  capable  of  ac- 
commodating in  the  neighborhood  of  two  hundred 
patients.  One  of  the  buildings  is  still  reserved  for 
small-pox  cases,  eighty-seven  of  which  have  been 
treated  there  during  the  year,  with  sixteen  deaths: 
the  other  is  used  as  a  Chinese  Hospital.  In  this  last 
j  were  admitted  thirty-four  cases,  mostly  chronic,  two 
I  of  them  being  cases  of  elephantiasis,  or'leprosy.  The 
patients  were  all  under  the  professional  care  of  Dr. 
L.  P.  Foster. 

In  the  fall  of  1865  the  San  Francisco  Health  OflSce 
was  established.  Prior  to  this  time  no  mortuary 
records  had  been  preserved  by  the  city.  The  creation 
ofthe  office  has  resulted  in  unquestionable  advantage 
leaving  out  of  consideration  the  value  of  the  statis- 
tics collected.  A  city  Board  of  Health  was  created 
by  the  Legislature  m  1870.  It  consists  of  the  Mayor 
and  four  phvsicians,  and  has  control  over  the  Health 
Office  and  all  the  public  charitable  institutions  of  the 
city -and  county.  From  a  small  beginning  the  Health 
Department  has  grown  into  a  very  important  branch 
of  the  city  government.  It  controls  appointments 
involving  an  expense  to  the  city  of  several  thousand 
dollars  a  month,  and  has  a  general  oversight  of  all 
sanitary  affairs. 

.  The  German  Hospital  is  built  upon  a  lot  fronting 
one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  a  half  feet  on 
Brannan  Street  (near  Third  Street)  and  extending 
back  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet.  The  main 
building  is  of  brick,  three  stories  high,  facing  the 
northwest,  and  occupies  all  the  frontage  except 
what  IS  required  for  a  wide  carriage  way.  It  was 
built  in  18>3;  a  wing  was  added  in  ISriO,  and  a  second 
wing  in  18i59,  so  that  the  hospital  can  accommodate 
one  hundred  and  thirty  patients.  The  remaining 
portion  of  the  grounds,  equaling  over  ono  half  the 
area,  is  laid  out  with  grass  plats  and  walks,  and 
planted  with  trees.  There  are  but  two  wards  in  the 
hospital,  each  containing  ton  beds;  the  remaining 
rooms  being  designed  for  one  or  two  patients  only, 
ihe  hospital  is  under  the  control  of  the  German 
General  Benevolent  Society,  which  now  numbers 
twenty-three  hundred  and  forty  members.  The 
charges,  which  include  medical  attendance,  are  S2 
per  day,  with  from  -oOcts.  to  S1.50  extra  for  private 
rooms  it  they  be  desired.  During  the  year  1873,  the 
German  Hospital  received  for  treatment  six  hundred 
and  fifty-two  patients,  the  average  number  present 
being  about  sixty-five,  There  were  sixtv-two  deatha 
in  the  same  period.  The  attending  phvsicians  are 
Brs.  Loehr,  Regensberger,  Wilhelm,  and  Smith. 
Ihe  resident  physician  is  Dr.  Carl  W.  Betzel. 

The  French  Hospital,  or  "Maison  de  Sante,"  is 
also  under  the  charge  of  a  society,  the  "J5ociet6  Fran- 
Oaise  de  Bienfajsaneo  Mutuelle,"  organized  in  1851, 
and  now  having  a  membership  of  three  thousand 
two  hundred.  The  building  is  a  large  two-story  brick 
structure,  occupying  the  center  of  a  hundred-vara 
(two  hundred  and  seventy-five  by  two  hundred  and 
seventy-five  foot)  lot  on  Bryant  Street,  between 
tifth  and  Sixth  streets,  the  remaining  grounds  be- 
ing laid  out  in  gardens  and    planted    with    trees. 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Rates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FAJaNSWORTH  &  CLARK. 


I 


C.  p.  VAN  SCSAACK  &  CO.,  708,  71S,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


GENERAL     REVIEW. 


57 


Orlginallv,  the  hospital  completed  in  1859  was  but 
one  story  in  hight.  In  1889  a  second  Story  was 
added,  increasing  the  capacity  to  the  accommodation 
of  one  hundred  and  seventy  patients.  In  1873,  there 
were  admitted  to  this  hospital  seven  hundred  and 
ninetv-three  patients,  the  weekly  average  number 
present  being  sistv-four.  During  the  year  there 
were  fiftv-two  deaths.  The  charges  are  $2  per  day 
for  ward  patients,  S3  for  those  desiring  private 
rooms.  Drs.  Pign6-Dupuytren  and  D'Oliveira  are 
the  visiting  physicians,  and  Dr.  E.  Pruvost  is  the 
apothecary.  ,        .    ,    .    ,,     „, 

One  of  the  finest  of  the  private  hospitals  is  the  St. 
Mary's  Hospital,  under  the  care  of  the  Sisters  of 
Mercv.  It  was  erected  in  1861  on  a  hundrod-vara  lot 
on  the  southwest  corner  of  Bryant  and  First  streets. 
The  building  is  of  brick,  is  four  stories  high,  and 
measures  seventy-five  by  one  hundred  and  fifty  feet 
on  the  ground.  The  design  is,  when  occasion  shall 
require,  to  add  to  it  a  wing,  which  will  double  its 
present  capacity.  No  hospital  in  this  city  excels  this 
in  interior  arrangement.  The  ceilings  are  high,  the 
halls  broad,  the  rooms  capacious,  the  ventilation 
and  general  adaptability  to  the  purposes  intended 
excellent.  There  are  but  one  or  two  large  wards, 
the  majority  being  intended  to  accommodate  from 
six  to  twelve  patients;  besides  these  there  are  a 
number  of  private  rooms.  In  the  wards  and  rooms 
there  are  beds  for  one  hundred  and  eight  patients. 
During  the  year  the  wards  are  often  full;  the  average 
number  of  patients  for  the  year  1873  was  about  a 
hundred,  and  the  total  admission  for  the  year  num- 
bered eight  hundred  and  forty  -  one.  In  the  same 
period  one  hundred  and  seventeen  deaths  occurred. 
Patients  in  the  general  wards  are  charged  SlO  per 
week,  those  occupying  private  rooms  S20.  For  sev- 
eral years  Dr.  L.  C.  Lane  has  been  visiting  surgeon. 
Dr.  James  Murphy  is  visiting  physician. 

In  18(i8  the  Italian  Benevolent  Society  erected  a 
hospital  for  the  use  of  its  members  and  others.  Two 
blocks,  bounded  by  Twenty-eighth,  Twenty-ninth, 
Noe,  and  Castro  streets— four  miles  from  the  City  Hall 
—had  been  secured,  and  afford  a  most  admirable  site. 
The  building  faces  the  east.  It  is  of  brick,  two  stories 
in  hight  and  contains  beds  for  forty  patients.  A  wing 
may  be  conveniently  added  should  more  room  be 
required.  During  the  first  eleven  months  of  1872, 
there  were  admitted  to  this  hospital  two  hundred 
and  three  patients,  the  average  number  present  at 
any  one  time  being  over  eighteen;  and  the  number 
under  treatment  on  the  first  of  December,  1872,  be- 
ing about  ten.  For  various  reasons,  perhaps  as 
much  because  of  its  great  distance  from  the  central 
portion  of  the  city  as  from  any  other  cause,  this 
hospital  was  closed  toward  the  latter  part  of  1873  ; 
when  it  will  again  be  opened  for  patients  is  not 
known. 

In  1853  the  Government  caused  to  be  erected  at 
Rincon  Point  a  very  large  four-story  brick  hospital, 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  in  the  city  at  that  time, 
and  ever  since,  from  its  character  and  position,  a 
prominent  landmark.  It  was  designed  for  eight  hun- 
dred patients — sailors  of  the  merchant  and  national 
marine — probably  five  times  as  many  as  were  ever 
within  its  walls  atone  time.  Until  1868  it  continued  to 
be  used.  In  this  year  the  severe  earthquake  further 
impaired  a  foundation  already  rendered  insecure  by 
extensive  grading,  which  had  left  the  hospital  perch- 
ed upon  a  high  embankment,,  and  it  was  vacated. 
Orders  have  been  issued  to  dispose  of  the  building 
for  whatever  its  material  may  be  worth,  when  it  is 
expected  another  one  will  be  erected  in  a  different 
locality.  After  numerous  removals  and  vicissitudes, 
the  patients  have  at  last  secured  a  home  in  the  build- 
ings formerly  occupied  as  the  asylum  for  the  deaf, 
dumb,  and  blind,  on  the  corner  of  Mission  and  Fif- 
teenth streets.  The  ground  is  ample,  the  buildings, 
two  in  number,  and  four  stories  high,  of  brick,  and 
perhaps  as  suitable  for  a  hospital  as  buildings  con- 
verted to  such  purposes  generally  are.  They  are 
probably  the  best  accommodations  that  could  be  se- 
cured without  building,  and  are  calculated  to  contain 
one  hundred  and  twenty-five  patients,  though  the 
average  number  in  1873  was  but  sixty-five.  In  this 
year  there  were  admitted  five  hundred  and  thirty-five 
patients.  During  the  same  period  eighteen  deaths 
occurred.  The  hospital  is  under  the  professional 
charge  of  Dr.  C.  N.  Ellinwood.  It  is  altogether  prob- 
able that  within  a  short  time  suitable  buildings  will 
bo  provided  for  this  class  of  patients.    Already  a  site 


has  been  selected  in  the  neighborhood  of  Mountain 
Lake,  in  the  Presidio  Reservation,  and  plans  have 
been  drawn  for  appropriate  buildings,  including 
three  pavilions,  each  one  story  in  hight,  to  accom- 
modate thirty-two  patients  each.  The  structure  is  to 
be  of  wood. 

The  writer  of  this  article  has  visited  all  the  hospi- 
tals above  named,  some  of  them  frequently.  Their 
internal  arrangements  are  creditable  to  their  au- 
thorities, convenient  and  comfortable  to  patients, 
and  calculated  to  afford  excellent  facilities  for  the 
cure  of  disease.  Nearly  all,  if  not  all,  the  establish- 
ments are  provided  with  bathing  apparatus,  not  only 
for  common  use,  but  for  special  application  in  treat- 
ment. Thus  a  patient  may  have  warm,  cold,  show- 
er, steam,  or  medicated  baths,  at  the  option  of  his 
physician.  The  medical  staff' of  the  different  institu- 
tions is  ample,  and  as  will  be  seen,  includes  physi- 
cians of  excellent  standing  in  the  profession. 

The  larger  hospitals  have  now  been  considered. 
There  remain  to  be  mentioned,  a  few  smaller  insti- 
tutions inaugurated  for  special  objects.  The  build- 
ings which  these  occupy  were  not  built  for  such 
purposes,  but  have  all  been  converted  from  dwelling- 
houses.  The  State  Woman's  Hospital,  corner  of 
Twelfth  and  Howard  streets,  receives  only  those  with 
diseases  peculiar  to  women.  All  who  are  able  are 
expected  to  pay  ;  but  a  limited  number  of  those  una- 
ble to  do  so,  are  received  gratuitously.  Eighteen 
patients  can  be  accommodated,  and  in  1873  this  num- 
ber was  constantly  on  hand.  There  were  admitted 
during  the  year  ninety-three  patients.  In  explana- 
tion of  the  small  number  admitted  during  the  year, 
it  may  be  mentioned  that  most  of  the  cases  require 
months,  some  as  many  as  eight,  of  treatment,  before 
a  cure  be  effected.  The  hospital  is  under  the  charge 
of  Dr.  John  Scott,  assisted  by  Doctors  Raymond  and 
Chismore. 

On  the  corner  of  Clay  Street  and  Prospect  Place  is 
the  San  Francisco  Woman's  Hospital,  of  which  Dr. 
C.  T.  Deane  is  the  physician.  As  the  certificate  of 
incorporation  shows,  this  institution  was  established 
for  the  cure  of  sick  females,  and  to  provide  them 
with  a  home,  medical  attendance,  medicines,  and 
proper  care  during  such  period  of  sickness.  It  is  in 
fact  a  general  hospital  for  females,  who  are  received 
and  treated  gratuitouslj'.  There  were  received  here 
during  the  years  1872  and  1873  three  hundred  and 
seventj'-one  patients.  One  hundred  and  sixty-four 
of  these  were  admitted  for  various  diseases.  Two 
hundred  and  seven  infants  were  born  in  the  two 
years,  a  hundred  and  thirty-one  of  which  were  legit- 
imate. A  little  more  than  half  of  those  admitted 
were  non-residents.  The  Hospital,  which  contains 
thirty  beds,  had  an  average  for  the  two  years  of  from 
eighteen  to  twenty  inmates. 

In  1868  the  San  Francisco  Lying-in  Hospital  and 
Foundling  Asylum  was  incorporated,  for  respectable 
married  women  or  unprotected  single  women,  and  for 
the  care  and  protection  of  such  children  as  maj;  be 
born  in  said  hospital,  and  foundlings  without  distinc- 
tion of  color.  The  special  character  of  the  institution 
will  be  seen  at  once  ;  it  will  be  appreciated  that  it 
differs  from  all  other  charities,  in  receiving  no  cases 
of  disease  whatever.  The  hospital  and  asylum  has 
been  in  successful  operation  for  several  years  at  269 
Jessie  Street,  under  the  professional  care  of  Dr.  Ben- 
jamin F.  Hardy.  It  provides  a  room  for  each  preg- 
nant woman,  of  which  it  can  accommodate  twenty- 
one,  besides  providing  room  for  the  infants  left  in  its 
charge.  Arrangements  are  being  perfected  for  ex- 
tensive additions,  which  will  largely  increase  its  use- 
fulness. In  1872  and  1873  a  hundred  and  thirty-four 
women  were  admitted,  who  gave  birth  to  a  hundred 
and  forty-one  infants  ;  besides  which  ninety-four  in- 
fants were  deposited  at  the  door,  making  two  hun- 
dred and  twenty-eight  admissions.  Sixty-one  of  the 
Infants  were  given  away  and  adopted  ;  forty-seven 
were  taken  away  by  their  mothers. 

A  little  more  than  two  years  ago  the  various  Epis- 
copal churches,  desiring  to  provide  more  fully  for  the 
sick  and  needy  of  their  parishes,  organized  St.  Luke's 
Hospital,  and  procured  a  building  beyond  the  Mis- 
sion. Though  designed  for  the  poor  of  the  Episcopal 
parishes,  St.  Luke's  Hospital  is  not  exclusive,  but 
receives  patients  of  all  denominations,  and  is  general 
in  its  character.  It  contains  beds  for  twenty  patients, 
fifteen  of  which  are,  on  the  average,  occupied,  and  is 
visited  professionally  by  Drs.  W.  A.  Douglass  and 
W.  T.  Bradbury.     The  managers  are  now  raising 


PACITIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6.  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $B. 


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BAN-  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.  (S'ire  and  Marine),  offlce  411  CaUforntar 


58 


SAN    FllANditSCO    DIRECTORY. 


funds  for  the  purchase  of  a  lot  upon  which  to  erect  a 
suitable  building. 

.Ji  7i!''  a°  ^^""^  ^^?^  exclusive  of  the  Alms  House 
and  the  Small-pps  Hospital,  the  city,  in  its  public 
and  private  chanties,  offers  accommodation  for  near- 
ly a  thousand  patients  ;  that  during  l,S78  nearly  =ix 
thousand  five  hundred  persons  availed  themselves  of 
toeir  advantages,  of  which  over  five  hundred  and 
litty  died  ;  and  that  the  average  number  of  patients 
under  treatment  was  over  seven  hundred. 


Cemeteries. 

There  is,  perhaps,  no  feature  connected   with  a 
prominent  city  that  occupies  a  greater  degree  of  in- 
terest in  the  estimation  of  strangers  and  visitors 
than  its  cemeteries.    One  of  the  most  attractive  spots 
:2  *^he  .■5'isitor  to  the  great  American  Metropolis   is 
the     City  of  the  Dead"  at  Greenwood.    The  peace- 
tul  shades   of  Mount  Auburn   have  a  melancholy 
charm  to  those  who  make  a  pilgrimage  to  the  great 
capital  of  the  Bay  State,  and  no  one  enters  the  City 
of  Brotherly  Love,  without  seeing  the  classic  monu- 
ments tastefully  laid  out,  beautifullv-adorned,  and 
admirably-kept  grounds  at  Laurel  Hill.    Other  cities 
of  lesser  extent  and  fewer  years  exhibit  equal  taste 
and  regard  for  the  depositories  of  their  dead.    Spring 
•jro^e  at  Cincinnati,  Mount  Hope  at  Rochester,  the 
Albany  Cemetery,  and  numerous  others,  are  exam- 
ples of  taste  in  the  selection  of  tho  location   and 
beauty  of  adorning  and  arrangement.    In  point  of 
grandeur  of  locality,  our  own  Laurel  Hill  and  Cal- 
vary cemeteries,  situated  as  they  are  in  full  view  of 
that  noblest  of  all  monuments— the  mighty  ocean- 
are  nowhere  surpassed.    There  is  a  fitness  and  sub- 
hniity  in  their  contiguity  to  the  waves  of  the  Pacific 
and  the  entrance  to  the  Golden  Gate,  that  never 
fails  to  impress  every  beholder.    In  the  way  of  mon- 
uments erected  to  the  memory  of  the  departed  by 
the  hand  of  affection  and  regard,  many  may  be  found 
in  the  city  cemeteries  which  are  alike  models  of  ar- 
tistic elegance  and  pure  and  refined  taste. 
_  There  are  eight  cemeteries  in  this  city.    The  Mis- 
sion Burial  Ground  (no  longer  used  as  a  place  of  in- 
terment), established  in  1776;  Laurel  Hill  (late  Lone 
S^i'n"?,**,',"^  in  1854;  Calvary  in  1860;  Masonic  in  1864; 
Odd  Fellows'  in  1S65;  Home  of  Peace  in  1865;  Sherrith 
Israel  m  1865,  and  the  City  in  1873.    The  last  is  in- 
tended as  a  depository  of  the  city's  dead,  and  is 
situated  at  the  termination  of  California  Street.    A 
new  cemetary  is  proposed  to  be  established  in  the 
vicinity  of  Lake  Honda.    A  large  plat  of  land  has 
been  set  apart  for  the  purpose,  and  the  necessary 
improvements  will  be  soon  commenced  to  adapt  it 
tor  public  use. 

Associations— Proteetlve,  I.lterary,  Etc. 

For  a  description  of  the  different  associations,  the 
reader  is  referred  to  the  Appendix,  pages  956-965,  in 
which  will  be  found  the  oflicers  and  operations  of 
each  during  the  past  year.  The  progress  made  by 
many  of  these  associations  reflects  credit  upon  the 
members  thereof,  and  is  worthy  of  the  liberality  so 
generously  extended  in  their  support. 

IWannfaetiires. 

The  annual  review  of  the  manufactures  of  San 
t  rancisco  shows  a  gradual  advancement  to  the  close 
observer;  still  the  advancement  is  by  no  means  such 
as  the  hopeful  look  for,  nor  such  as  the  needs  of  the 
country  demand,  or  in  measure  as  the  opportunity 
offers.  A  few  years  since,  we  noticed  a  forward 
movement  along  the  whole  line  of  local  industries, 
giving  promise  to  the  hope  that  the  consuming  needs 
of  the  country  would  be  supplied  by  the  enterprise 
and  labor,  and  to  the  profitof  our  own  people.  While 
success  is  believed  to  have  followed  nearly  every 
branch  of  manufacture  yet  established  in  this  city, 
and  in  many  instances  returning  unexpected  gains, 
the  held  is  comparatively  neglected  for  the  more  ex- 
citing adventure  of  mining  speculation.  This  attract- 
ive held,  made  so  by  the  great  wealth  acquired  in 
the  last  few  years  by  some  of  the  principal  minin" 
operators,  has  driven  the  capital  of  the  country  to 
that  channel  to  the  neglect  of  other  enterprises. 

ihe  enormous  mineral  and  agricultural  products 
of  the  country  contributory  to  San  Francisco,  pour  a 
constant  stream  of  wealth  into  the  city,  now  shown 
by  the  general  prosperity  and  the  rapid  increase  in 


building,  and  promising  in  tho  future  a  revival  of 
every  industry. 

The  abandance  of  the  agricultural  products  de- 
mand all  the  tonfiag'e  that  can  be  induced  to  enter 
the  port,  thus  inviting  imports  ftt  exceedingly  low 
rates  which  compete  with  and  retard  our  local  man* 
ufactares.  This,  too,  aids  the  importer  in  his  contest 
with  the  home  producer— an  opposition  that  has 
been  fatal  to  many  manufacturing  enterprises,  and 
one  that  requires  constant  exertion,  unwavering  en- 
ergy, and  continued  patience  to  overcome.  Many 
articles  of  Eastern  and  Foreign  manufacture  have 
become  favorites  with  consumers,  and  agencies  of 
great  profit  to  merchants  have  been  established  and 
these  conditions  are  difficult  to  disturb.  Thirty  mil- 
lion dollars  worth  of  raw  material  of  California  pro- 
duct IS  exported  annually,  and  forty  million  of 
treasure,  which  of  course  is  returned  "in  imported 
g9ods.  This  immense  commerce  passes  its  profits  to 
distant  lands,  giving  to  our  own  but  a  slight  percent- 
age. It  is  evident  that  the  field  of  manufacture  is 
but  partly  occupied,  and  that  the  opportunity  ig 
inviting. 

The  pressing  demands  of  the  mining  interest  gave 
a  stimulus  to  iron  manufacture,  and  the  many  found- 
ries in  the  city,  as  well  as  throughout  the  country, 
are  the  consequences  constituting  a  leading  industry, 
borne  of  these  are  quite  extensive  establishments, 
and  the  work  turned  out  will  compare  favorably 
with  that  of  any  country.  The  principal  of  these 
are,  the  Union,  Miners'  Fulton,  Vulcan,  ^tna,  Pa- 
cific,  Golden  State,  Phcenix,  Pioneer,  Portland,  Cali- 
fornia, Eureka.  Occidental,  Colombia,  Risdon  Boiler 
Works,  and  the  Pacific  Rolling  Mills.  These  are 
quite  complete  in  all  their  appointments,  and  capa- 
ble of  turning  out  from  three  to  five  million  dollars' 
worth  of  work  annually,  employing  about  fifteen 
hundred  men.  Locomotives  for  several  railroads 
have  been  made  at  the  Union  of  fine  finish  and  great 
power.  The  castings  for  the  Stetefeldt  Furnaces, 
are  also  produced  here,  as  well  as  numerous  other 
specialties.  At  the  Golden  State  are  made  the  cast- 
ings and  iron  work  for  quicksilver  furnaces;  and  aa 
this  branch  of  mining  has  recently  been  greatly  ex- 
tended by  new  discoveries,  the  business  of  preparing 
furnaces  promises  to  be  large.  At  the  Minors'  a 
great  deal  of  mining  machinery  is  alwajs  in  course 
of  construction,  and  the  interesting  experiments  of 
naany  inventors  are  often  seen  on  trial.  Specialties 
of  manufacture  and  many  new  inventions  are  found 
at  every  establishment. 

The  Pacific  Saw  Company  rank  amongst  the  iron 
workers,  and  constitute  a  very  important  and  inter- 
esting portion.  At  this  establishment  on  Fremont 
fetreet,  are  made  the  principal  part  of  the  saws  used 
m  the  lumbering  regions  of  the  Pacific  Coast.  Hav- 
ing the  Spaulding  patent  tooth,  it  maintains  a  mo- 
nopoly of  circular  saw  manufacture  and  supplies  a 
great  and  growing  demand.  But  its  operations  are 
not  confined  to  this  class,  as  saws  of  every  description 
are  made  from  the  tiny  ivory  cutter  to'  those  of  six 
or  seven  feet  in  diameter.  Much  of  the  machinery 
used  is  of  the  invention  of  Mr.  N.  W.  Spaulding,  and 
the  style  of  manufacture  in  many  respects  is  peculiar 
to  this  house. 

Of  notable  importance  are  the  Selby  Silver  and 
Lead  bmelting  and  Reduction  Works,  covering  a  vast 
expanse,  and  fitted  with  every  appliance  for  conduct- 
ing these  operations  on  a  grand  scale.  They  are  the 
most  extensive  and  complete  in  the  Union,  and  are 
susceptible  of  being  greatly  enlarged.  This  estab- 
lishment IS  most  advantageously  located  at  the  very 
edge  of  deep  water  where  the  heaviest  ships  can  load 
with  facility  and  dispatch.  The  works  are  now  capa- 
ble of  consuming  one  thousand  two  hundred  tons  of 
lead  and  silver  ore  per  month  for  refining,  and  one 
thousand  tons  per  month  for  smelting  and  reduction. 
On  several  occasions,  one  thousand  tons  of  pig  lead 
per  month  have  been  landed  in  New  York,  and  a 
regular  monthly  supply  of  from  four  hundred  to  five 
hundred  tons  is  maintained  for  exportation  to  tho 
liast,  besides  the  large  quantities  required  for  inte- 
rior and  domestic  consumption.  The  superiority  of 
our  lead  is  now  universally  admitted,  while  the  qual- 
ity of  the  sheet  lead,  lead  pipe,  and  shot  turned  out 
at  the  Shot  lower— which  is  an  auxiliary  to  the 
bmelting  and  Refining  Works— is  not  equaled  by  the 
like  fabrics  of  other  places.  Two  sets  of  hands  are 
employed,  night  and  day,  and  number  collectively 
overone  hundred  and  thirty  men,  many  of  them  hav- 


MEBIDEN  FIRE  INS.  gO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  FftrnswortH  &  Clark,  Agts. 


f-       C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712»  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Gooda. 


aENERAL     REVIEW. 


59 


ing  families  which  are  comfortably  and  independent- 
ly Supported  through  the  agency  of  this  great  indus- 
try.  In  addition  to  the  lead  obtained  from  the  ores 
by  these  works,  large  quantities  of  gold  and  silver 
are  also  extracted.  The  chief  goufce.  of  supply  for 
these  works,  has  been  the  ftrgentlfefoiis  galena 
mines  of  Cerl'O  (Jordo  in  Inyo  County,  whence  has 
been  derived  during  the  past  year  some  ton  thousand 
tons  of  lead  bullion.  The  silver-lead  mines  of  Eure- 
ka, Battle  Mountain,  and  other  points  in  Nevada 
also  send  here  a  portion  of  their  products. 

This,  both  in  mining  and  reduction,  is  a  rapidly 
growing  interest,  and  as  there  is  no  limit  to  the  sup- 
ply there  is,  practically,  no  limit  to  the  market.  In 
view  of  this,  other  works  of  a  similar  nature  are  pro- 
jected in  various  parts  of  the  country,  some  Eastern 
cities  making  most  strenuous  exertions  to  secure  a 
precedence  of  the  business.  In  Alameda  County 
are  two  load  reduction  works,  whore  it  is  contem- 
plated to  so  refine  the  metal  as  to  fit  it  for  the  manu- 
facture of  paint,  of  which  many  thousands  of  tons  is 
used  annually.  Here  again  occurs  one  of  the  anoma- 
lies of  our  business,  that  while  we  produce  everything 
that  enters  into  the  manufacture  of  white  lead  paint, 
we  send  it  all  to  foreign  countries  whence  we  re-import 
it  with  the  added  costs  of  freight,  manufacture,  waste, 
interest,  other  profits,  and  customs  duties.  As  this 
is  so  connected  with  mining,  the  prospect  may  not  be 
obscured  by  the  brilliancy  of  that  interest,  as  in  the 
case  of  other  branches  of  industry. 

The  Woolen  Mills  of  San  Francisco  show  a  healthy 
condition,  but  not  the  progress  it  is  generally  thought 
the  interest  demands.  The  large  profits  in  wool 
growing,  and  the  many  million  pounds  shipped  East 
for  sale,  prove  the  adaptability  of  the  country  to  its 
production,  while  the  imports  of  woolen  goods  show 
the  demand  for  fabrics  of  that  material.  Some  of 
the  products  of  our  mills  are  of  such  a  superior  qual- 
ity as  to  be  exported  in  large  quantities,  competing 
successfully  with  those  of  any  country.  The  two 
mills,  the  Pioneer  and  the  Mission  and  Pacific,  show 
a  slight  advance  over  former  years.  The  first,  situ- 
ated at  Black  Point,  is  a  factory  of  nineteen  sets  of 
carders,  seven  thousand  eight  hundred  spindles,  and 
sixty-seven  broad  looms.  The  building  and  machin- 
ery cost  1400,000,  and  the  capital  of  the  company  is 
$450,000.  Last  year  they  used  one  million  five  hun- 
dred thousand  poundsof  wool,  worth  $300,000.  They 
made  five  hundred  thousand  yards  of  cassimeres  and 
two  hundred  and  sixty  thousand  yards  of  blankets, 
etc.  The  total  value  of  the  manufacture  was  1750,000. 
The  amount  spent  in  labor  was  830,000,  which  gave 
employment  to  three  hundred  and  fifty  hands,  in- 
cluding one  hundred  white  men,  twenty-five  wo- 
men, twenty-five  boys,  and  two  hundred  Chinese. 
The  Mission  and  Pacific  Mill  takes  first  rank  among 
the  mills  of  the  Pacific  Coast;  and  proud  of  it  as  San 
Franciscans  justly  are,  it  appears  insignificant  when 
compared  with  some  of  the  great  mills  of  the  Eastern 
States.  The  capacity  of  woolen  mills  is  reckoned  by 
numbers  of  sets  of  cards.  The  Mission  and  Pacific 
has  twenty  sets,  and  on  the  whole  Pacific  Coast  are 
but  eighty.  In  the  State  of  Massachusetts  are  three 
thousand  sets,  a  single  mill  at  Lawrence  having  one 
hundred  and  twelve.  Even  the  new  State  of  Kansas 
exceeds  California  in  its  woolen  manufactures,  and 
little  Rhode  Island  has  one  hundred  mills  and  eight 
hundred  sets  of  machinery.  The  Mission  and  Pacific, 
although  having  but  twenty  sets,  claims  a  capacity 
of  thirty-six  sets,  from  the  manner  in  which  the  mill 
is  run.  Added  to  these  are  seven  thousand  spindles 
and  eightj'-seven  broad  looms.  The  value  of  goods 
manufactured  in  1873  was  $1,100,000  ;  this  year  it  will 
be  11,300,000,  showing  an  advance  of  over  eighteen 
per  cent,  in  one  j'ear.  There  was  used  altogether 
one  million  eifeht  hundred  thousand  pounds  of  wool ; 
this  year  there  will  be  used  two  million  two  hundred 
thousand  pounds.  Of  the  wool  used  last  year,  there 
were  one  million  four  hundred  thousand  pounds  Cal- 
ifornian,  three  hundred  thousand  pounds  Australian, 
and  one  hundred  thousand  pounds  Oregon.  Besides 
the  wool  there  was  also  one  hundred  and  fifty  thou- 
sand pounds  of  cotton  used,  or  about  fifteen  per  cent, 
of  the  whole.  The  department  for  the  manufacture 
of  hosiery  turns  out  about  $200,000  worth  a  year,  the 
rest  of  the  manufacture  being  made  up  of  cassimeres, 
tweeds,  shawls,  flannels,  blankets,  and  every  variety 
of  woolen  goods.  Some  of  the  goods  appear  to  be 
equal  in  make  and  finish  to  anything  imported  or 
foreign,  and  many  of  the  cassimeres  and  tweeds  are 


of  remarkable  beauty.  There  are  here  constantly 
employed  three  hundred  and  eighty-seven  white 
people  and  four  hundred  and  fifty-six  Chinese,  Of 
the  white  people,  eighty  are  men  with  families, 
eightyfire  to  one  hundred  boys,  and  the  balance 
women  and  girls.  The  average  pay-roll  is  from 
S18,000  to  S21,000  per  month.  The  white  men  employed 
earn,  on  an  average,  $2.50  per  day  ;  the  women  from 
$30  to  $40  per  month,  and  the  boys  from  S4  to  $7  per 
week,  averaging  perhaps  S5.  The  Chinese  employed 
earn  about  $1  per  day.  The  buildings  of  the  factory 
on  Fifteenth  and  Folsom  streets,  are  seven  hundred 
and  ninety-three  feet  long  by  an  average  of  fifty  foet 
wide,  and  are  two  stories  in  hight.  The  hosiery 
department  by  itself  is  two  hundred  feet  long,  and 
two  stories  in  hight.  Besides  these  there  are  a  dye- 
house  and  workshops  and  a  large  stone  storehouse, 
one  hundred  and  thirty  feet  long  by  fifty  feet  wide, 
two  stories  high,  and  capable  of  receiving  two  million 
pounds  of  wool.  On  arriving  at  the  factory,  the  wool 
is  first  assorted  and  scoured.  Then  it  is  colored, 
picked,  carded,  spun,  and  afterward  wove  into  cloth, 
blankets,  etc.  There  are  but  two  hundred  and  twenty 
thousand  yards  of  cassimeres,  tweeds,  etc.,  made 
annually,  which  are  worth  from  95  cents  to  $1.00  per 
yard.  Every  week  there  is  sent  from  this  factory. 
East  over  the  railroad,  a  car  load  of  goods,  worth 
from  125,000  to  $30,000.  They  work  largely  for  the 
Government.  Their  goods  go  everywhere  over  the 
coast,  to  Japan,  China,  and  British  Columbia.  The 
capital  of  the  company,  which  is  a  close  corpora- 
tion, is  $650,000.  The  mill  occupies  three  blocks  of 
land,  which  were  bought  at  a  nominal  price,  but 
which  are  now  worth  from  $600,000  to  $700,000. 
The  buildings  and  machinery  are  worth,  at  least, 
$400,000. 

Our  wooden  fabrics  are  diversified  and  important, 
although  for  some  of  the  materials  employed  we  are 
dependent  upon  Eastern  supplies.  This  is  especially 
the  ease  in  the  manufacture  of  wagons,  buggies,  car- 
riages, and  other  articles  requiring  the  use  of  hick- 
ory, white  oak,  and  walnut.  We  are  fairly  furnished 
with  saw-mills;  sash,  door,  and  blind  factories;  coop- 
erages; furniture  manufacturers;  billiard-table  con- 
structors ;  piano  makers  ;  wooden  ware  and  broom 
manufacturers;  boat  builders  and  other  similar  con- 
cerns, numbering  one  hundred  and  twenty-two,  turn- 
ing out  an  aggregate  annual  value  of  millions  of 
dollars  of  perfected  articles. 

A.  S.  Hallidie  is  proprietor  of  the  only  wire  and 
rope  works  on  the  coast.  The  establishment  went 
into  operation  in  1857,  and  has  met  with  a  large 
measure  of  success,  the  demand  being  somewhat  ur- 
gent and  steady.  This  gentleman  has  recently  in- 
vented a  cheap  and  ready  mode  for  the  conveyance 
of  ores  to  mill,  by  means  of  buckets  or  cars  suspend- 
ed on  wire  ropes,  which  traverse  mountainous  ridges 
inaccessible  to  ordinary  modes  of  transportation. 
The  works  are  capable  of  supplying  from  twelve 
hundred  to  fourteen  hundred  tons  of  wire  rope  per 
annum,  besides  manufacturing  largely  in  the  way  of 
screens,  sieves,  wire  cloth,  cables  for  suspension 
bridges,  and  other  like  articles. 

The  San  Francisco  Cordage  Factory  was  organized 
in  1856,  and  has  now  grown  into  large  proportions. 
The  rope-walk  has  an  extreme  length  of  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  feet,  and  the  spinning  department 
occupies  a  building  two  hundred  feet  long  by  fifty 
feet  in  width.  The  products  of  the  works  exceed  four 
million  pounds  of  cordage  annually.  The  success  of 
this  establishment  has  induced  the  erection  of  a  sim- 
ilar one  near  Alameda,  on  a  large  scale,  which  is  now 
in  successful  operation. 

Twelve  tanneries  supply  the  leather  used  in  the 
city,  with  a  considerable  surplus  for  export.  The 
products  of  leather  constitute  an  encouraging  feature 
in  our  manufactures.  But  a  few  years  since,  the 
boots,  shoes,  slippers,  harness,  saddles,  etc.,  were 
almost  entirely  imported,  the  shoe  and  harness  mak- 
ers exercising  their  trade  mostly  in  repairing.  Now 
these,  in  a  great  measure,  are  of  home  manufacture, 
and  the  wealth  derived  has  so  stimulated  enterprise 
in  that  direction  that  we  now  rank  shoemaking  as 
one  of  the  most  prominent  of  our  local  industries. 
Devoted  to  this  branch  are  several  large  establish- 
ments, employing  from  three  hundred  to  six  hun- 
dred persons  in  each,  turning  out  from  $3,000,000  to 
$4,000,000  worth  of  goods  annually.  In  the  large  facto- 
ries, about  half  the  employes  are  Chinese.  These  peo- 
ple quite  monopolize  the  making  of  slippers,  which 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  co»tai»9  Addresses  of  over  50,000  ISIercliaats. 


KENNEDY'S  INBUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


60 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Were  formerly  imported  at  considerable  cost ;  but  the 
cheaper  rates  at  which  they  are  furnished  have 
caused  the  iuiportation  to  cease.  The  success  of  the 
Chinese  in  this  department  has  raised  an  envious 
cry  of  denunciation  of  cheap  labor  ;  but  as  in  this 
case  they  entered  an  unoccupied  and  neglected  field, 
the  act  is  more  for  congratulation  than  regret. 

Our  harness  makers  now  export  their  wares  largely 
to  the  Eastern  States,  and  orders  are  so  extensive 
that  it  is  impossible  to  meet  the  demand.  This  is 
not  the  rough  and  cheap  work,  but  costly  sots  of  from 
8300  to  S500  a  pair.  By  some  it  is  averred  that  this 
would  only  be  possible  from  the  fact  that  harness 
and  saddles  are  the  work  of  State  Prison  convicts, 
and  made  at  rates  impossible  to  free  labor. 

Great  hopes  have  been  entertained  of  the  silk 
manufacture,  but  the  progress  is  slow.  At  South  San 
Francisco  the  California  Silk  Manufacturing  Co.  are 
operating  successfully  in  the  manufacture  of  sewing 
silk,  twist,  etc.  This  factory  occupies  a  building  of 
fifty  feet  front  by  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  in 
depth,  and  employs  forty  hands,  chiefly  women  and 
young  girls,  who  earn  from  ?3  to  $15  per  week.  The 
Union  Pacific  Silk  Manufacturing  Co.  organized 
about  two  years  since,  with  a  capital  of  SlOO.OOO, 
which  has  recently  been  increased  to  1250,000.  The 
works  of  this  company  are  situated  in  Visitacion 
Valley,  and  are  capable  of  turning  out  about  Sti.OOO 
worth  of  goods  weekly.  The  principal  product  has 
boon  ribbons. 

The  manufacture  of  cigars  is  rising  to  unusual  im- 
portance. There  are  about  one  hundred  and  fifty 
establishments  in  this  city,  of  which  sixty-two  are 
owned  and  superintended  by  Chinese,  engaged  in  the 
business,  employing  about  six  thousand  men  and  turn- 
ing out  ten  million  cigars  monthly,  valued  at  from  S30 
to  S35  per  thousand,  or  an  annual  product  of  about 
$4,000,000.  The  chief  business  is  in  the  hands  of 
American  citizens,  but  the  employes  are  almost  ex- 
clusively Chinese,  of  whom  many  are  young  boys  and 
girls.  The  work  is  usually  done  by  the  piece,  the 
operators  making  from  ^5  to  315  per  week,  working 
ten  hours  per  diem.  Without  the  Chinese  there  would 
be  no  available  labor  that  would  enable  this  branch  of 
manufactures  to  attain  the  position  it  has.  The  to- 
bacco is  principally  Havana  and  Connecticut,  and 
about  two  and  a  half  million  pounds  are  used  annu- 
ally. The  tobacco  of  California,  cured  by  a  new  pro- 
cess, is  said  to  be  superior  to  all  others,  and  the 
prospect  bids  fair  for  our  supplying  the  world  with 
the  seductive  weed. 

The  Pacific  Chemical  Works,  located  at  the  corner 
of  Mason  and  Francisco  streets,  are  engaged  chiefly 
in  refining  borax,  but  also  manufacture  nitrate  of 
silver,  spirits  of  niter,  cyanide  of  potassium,  absolute 
alcohol,  mercurial  ointments  of  all  kinds,  salts  of 
zinc,  salts  of  magnesia,  and  other  chemical  prepara- 
tions. Until  recently  the  greater  part  of  the  borax 
used  in  this  State,  and  nearly  all  used  in  the  United 
States,  was  imported  from  foreign  countries.  For 
some  years  the  products  of  Borax  Lake,  in  Lake  Co., 
furnished  a  partial  supply,  but  that  resource  is  now 
abandoned.  East  of  the  Sierra,  in  Esmeralda  Co., 
Nevada,  and  in  Inyo  Co.,  California,  are  found  vast 
deposits  of  borate  of  soda  and  borate  of  lime,  from 
which  the  borax  of  commerce  is  extracted  at  the 
Pacific  Chemical  Works.  The  refining  is  by  a  pecu- 
liar process,  kept  secret  by  the  company.  From  twen- 
ty to  thirty  men  are  employed.  The  manufacture  of 
acids  at  the  various  chemical  works  is  sufficient  for 
the  present  demand.  Few  contemplate  the  value 
and  importance  of  sulphuric  acid,  and  how  exten- 
sively it  enters  into  various  manufactures.  It  is  used 
in  making  soda,  soap,  glass,  paper,  candles,  refining 
naetals,  preparing  medicines,  and  in  countless  ways 
is  valuable  to  mankind.  In  Europe  some  eight  hun- 
dred thousand  tons  are  made  annually,  chiefly  of 
pyrites,  for  which  six  hundred  and  sixty  thousand 
tons  are  required.  As  other  manufactures  are  es- 
tablished this  will  advance,  and  fortunately  the 
country  will  supply  the  material  for  any  demand. 

browell's  salamander  chimney  stacks. 
This  important  and  valuable  improvement  for 
buildings,  although  but  a  short  time  before  the  pub- 
lie,  has  already  received  the  hearty  approval  of  a 
large  number  of  architects  and  builders  for  durabili- 
ty and  economy,  and  by  insurance  agents  for  absolute 
protection  against  fire.  They  are  particularly  well 
adapted  for  the  ventilation  and  heating  of  churches. 


school  houses,  theaters,  and  all  kinds  of  public  or 
private  buildings.  So  universal  is  their  application, 
that  they  can  be  readily  set  on  any  fire  place,  or  out- 
side of  brick  or  frame  buildings;  in  fact,  they  may  be 
placed  in  any  i)art  of  the  house  with  perfect  safety, 
without  going  to  the  foundation.  They  can  also  be  ap- 
l)lied  to  cooking  stoves,  ranges,  blast  furnaces,  pottery 
kilns,  etc.  The  principal  improvement  in  these  stacks 
consists  in  constructing  the  chimney  or  stack  of  sec- 
tions of  fire-claj',  earthenware,  cement,  or  artificial 
stone,  and  surrounding  said  chimney  with  a  metallic 
tube  larger  than  the  chimney,  in  order  to  provide 
the  necessary  ventilation  for  keeping  the  inner  pipe 
cool,  and  for  furnishing  warm  air  to  the  rooms  of  the 
house.  _  It  is  claimed  by  the  inventor,  that  these 
stacks  insure  a  perfect  draft,  that  they  do  not  rust 
or  wear  out  like  iron  or  brick,  and  that  they  do 
not  occupy  one  tenth  the  space  required  by  the  old 
style  of  chimneys.  These  advantages  are  entitled  to 
the  consideration  of  those  interested  in  promoting 
any  improvement  that  will  add  to  the  domestic  com- 
fort of  the  people. 

Water  Companies. 

SPRING  VALLEY  WATER   WORKS. 

The  original  Spring  Valley  Water  Company  was 
incorporated  in  Juno,  1858,  and  in  July,  ISHl,  the 
water  from  Islais  Creek  was  introduced  into  the  city 
by  the  company. 

The  present  organization  is  formed  by  a  consolida- 
tion of  the  San  Francisco  City  and  Spring  Valley 
Water  Works  companies.  Date  of  incorporation, 
January,  18(35. 

The  present  works  receive  their  supply  from  two 
sources — Lobos  and  Pillarcitos  creeks.  Lobos  Creek 
is  a  stream  of  pure,  fresh  water,  emptying  into  the 
bay  near  Point  Lobos,  which  supplies  two  million 
five  hundred  thousand  gallons  daily.  The  distance 
of  the  stream  from  the  Plaza  is  three  and  one  half 
miles,  in  a  direct  line.  The  water  is  elevated  by  four 
double-acting  pumps,  with  a  capacity  of  four  million 
of  gallons,  daily,  propelled  by  two  steam  engines  of 
two  hundred  and  fifty  horse-power  each,  to  the  dis- 
tributing reservoirs  on  the  adjacent  hills,  the  high- 
est being  three  hundred  and  eight  feet  above  the  city 
base,  located  at  the  corner  of  Hyde  and  Greenwich 
streets  ;  the  second,  which  is  situated  immediately 
below,  at  the  intersection  of  Hyde  and  Francisco 
streets,  is  one  hundred  and  fifty  feet  above  the  city 
base.  The  capacity  of  the  first  is  four  million  of  gal- 
lons, and  that  of  the  lower,  seven  million. 

Pillarcitos  Creek  is  situated  east  of  the  coast  range 
of  mountains,  distant  from  San  Francisco  about  fif- 
teen miles,  in  a  southerly  direction,  and  seven  hun- 
dred feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea. 

A  large  dam  has  been  constructed  in  the  Pillarcitos 
Valley,  which  is  ninety-two  feet  in  hight  and  six 
hundred  feet  long,  containing  one  thousand  million 
of  gallons,  and  is  drawn  from  as  required  in  the  reser- 
voirs. From  the  east  end  of  Tunnel  No.  l,the  water 
is  conducted  by  a  flume  five  by  two  feet,  into  a  filter 
and  sand-box,  in  its  passage  through  which  it  ii 
cleansed  from  vegetable  matter  and  sediment ;  it 
then  enters  Tunnel  No.  2,  where  the  water  undergoes 
another  purification,  and  after  passing  thrpugh  thir- 
teen miles  of  thirty-inch  wrought-iron  pipe,  and  one 
mile  of  forty-inch  flume,  enters  Tunnel  No.  3,  from 
whence  Lake  Honda  and  the  city  distributing  reser- 
voirs are  supplied. 

Lake  Honda  has  a  capacity  of  thirty-five  million 
of  gallons,  and  supplies  the  city  by  means  of  three 
miles  of  cast-iron  mains  to  the  reservoir  on  the  cor- 
ner of  Buchanan  and  Market  streets,  which  contains 
two  million  of  gallons,  and  is  the  main  distributing 
reservoir,  supplying  two  fifths  of  the  cfty. 

The  company  has  constructed  a  new  reservoir,  of 
fourteen  million  of  gallons  capacity,  near  Holly  Park, 
called  College  Hill  Reservoir,  which  is  the  main  dis- 
tributing reservoir  for  the  lower  part  of  the  city. 
There  is  also  a  large  reservoir  in  San  Andreas  Val- 
ley, thirteen  miles  south  of  the  city,  containing  four 
thousand  six  hundred  and  fifty  million  of  gallons. 
The  water  level  is  four  hundred  and  thirty  feet  above 
the  city  base,  from  which  the  city  will  have  a  never- 
failing  supply  of  the  pure  element. 

The  present  amount  of  pipe  laid  down  in  the  city 
proper  is  one  hundred  and  forty  miles.  Capital 
stock  of  the  company,  §8,000,000,  in  eighty  thousand 
shares  of  SlOO  each. 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


ADDITIONAL  ISSUES,  CHANGES,  REMOVALS,  ETC., 

RECEIVED  TOO  LATE  FOE.  REGULAR  INSERTION. 


Adams  George  W.,  clerk  with  C.  L.  Dingley,  dwl 

Adams  House 
ADAM.S,  SPUIXGER  &  CO.  ^A.  M.  Adams  and  A. 

C.  Springer  J ,  brass  founders,  lock  manufactur- 
ers, and  machinists,  2ij  Fremont 
Agard  George  E.,  salesman  with  M.  Rosenshine  & 

Bro.,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 
Aitkin  Eggert  Mrs.,  clairvoyant,  -313  O'Farrell 
Alden  Fruit  Preserving  Co.,  office  402  Montgomery 

room  5 
ALEXANDER  D.  &  CO.,  manufacturers  cigars  and 

importers  tobacco,  -120  Battery 
Altschul  Charles  M.  (AlUchul,  Simon  &  Co.),  dwl 

oiy  Eddy 
Alvarado  J.  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  .330  Pine  room 

•57,  res  Oakland 
Amerman  Isaac  A.,  clerk  U.  S.  Assistant  Treasurer, 

res  Alameda  Co. 
AJIO.S  &  DAVI.S  fjohn  T.  Amos  and  M.  S.  Davis  J , 

millwrights  and  draftsmen,  112  Beale 
Amy  G.  L.,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl  708 

Leavenworth 
Anderfuren  Charles,  patternmaker  with  J.  M.  Stock- 
man, dwl  7.>i  Mission 
Anderfuren  William  J.,  patternmaker  with  J.  M. 

Stockman,  dwl  7>5  Mission 
ANDERSON  &  RANDOLPH  r James  Anderson  and 

William  C.  RandolphJ ,  watches,  jewelry,  dia- 
monds, etc.,  101  Montgomery 
ANGEL  MYRON,  advertising  agent  and  newspaper 

correspondent,  office  411>^  California  room  15,  dwl 

1118  Howard 
ANGELL  JAMES  M.,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 

fili  Mission 
Anthony  Edward  T.  (McArthur,  A.  &  Co.),  dwl  124 

Oak 
An tiseir Thomas  M.  (Thomas  M.  Antisell  d;  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
ANTLSELL  THOMAS  M.  &  CO.,  pianofortes  and 

organs,  till  Washington 
Antisell  \\  illiam  C,  clerk  with  Thomas  M.  Ajitisell 

&  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Atkinson  Nathan,  real  estate,  office -507  ilontgomery, 

dwl  ~<i'-)}/2  Mission 
Aronson  Siegismund,  salesman  with  Shirek  &  Co., 

dwl  li32  Broadway 
Armager  Charles  W'.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Ports- 
mouth House 
Arnold  Otto,  messenger  London  and  San  Francisco 

Bank,  dwl  *)y  Powell 
Ash  Robert,  attorney  at  law  and  solicitor  patents, 

office  o>r2  Montgomery,  room  13,  dwl  114  Minna 
A=her  A.  B.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  ti'J3  Bush 
Ashton  Charles  fBeveridge  <t  A.J,  dwl  9  Hubbard 
Aulbach  Adam,  compositor,  dwl  Wi  Post 
AUSTIN  B.  C,  tin  can  and  box  manufacturer,  520 

Washington,  res  Oakland 
■  ansini  Antonio,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1816  Powell 

ers  D.  M.  'Ayers  &  Keith/ ,  dwl  208  Kearny 
-.vers  Henry  (VarnpbeU  &  A.j,^vi\  American  Ex- 
change 
Ayers  &  Keith  fD.  M.  Ayers  and  W.  H.  Keith) , 

clothiers,  303  Kearny 
AZPIROZ    MANUEL    LICENCIADO,    consul    for 

Mexico,  office  100  California,  dwl  23  South  Park 

Babcock  Annie  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  417  Kearny 
BACUN  &  CO.  'Jacob  Bacon  and  .Tames  E.  Ager), 
book  and  jobprinters,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Badenna  Alexander,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  207  Post 
Bailey  Samuel,  clerk  Evening  Post, dwl  Coso  House 
Baker  George  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  tiOo  Mont- 
gomery rooms  3  and  4,  dwl  574  Folsom 


Baker  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Stevens,  Baker  & 

Co.  fand  Nickerson  <&  Co.),  dwl  Tubbs'  Hotel, 

East  Oakland 
BALCH  S.  M.  ii  CO.,  wholesale  provisions  and  dairy 

produce,  3<J7  Clay 
Balch  Stephen  M.  rS.  M.  Balch  &  Co.),  dwl  1-512 

Post 
Baldwin  Albert  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  218 

Stockton 
Baldwin  Oliver  T.,  clerk  Forwarding  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  1411  Pacific 
Ball  Charles  E.,  mining,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Ballinger  Frank  J.,  reporter  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  17 

(Gilbert 
Bamber  John,  with  Horace  Meader,  517  Davis,  dwl 

1012  Montgomery 
Bandwin  0.,  waiter  American  Exchange 
Banks  \Villiam,  dwl  1421  Washington 
Banner  Peter  ^Banner  Brothers) ,  dwl  .30  Kearny 
Barclay  Roderick,  blacksmith  and  machinist  with  F. 

A.  Huntington,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Barkan  Adolph,  oculist  and  aurist,  office  and  dwl  .305 

Kearny 
Barman  Jonas  S.,  custom  house  inspector,  dwl  410 

Sixth 
Barnes  Charles,  journalist,  dwl  1206  Market 
BARNES  W.  H.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  426  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  SW  cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 
Barnum  E.  K.,  assistant  light-housekeeper  South 

Farallones 
Barrows  Lottie  Miss,  teacher  Vallejo  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  -508  Ellis 
Barry  James  M.,  teamster,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 
Bartlett  William  S.,  noteteller  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Barton  Robert,  broker,  dwl  1116  Bush 
Bass  Thomas  J.  (T.  J.  Bass  <&  Co./ ,  dwl  Fifteenth  bet 

Market  and  Noe 
Batchelder  T.,  captain  brig  Orient,  office  with  A. 

M.  Simpson  k  Bro.,  44  Market 
BAVARIA  BREWERY  Frauenholz  A  Davison  pro- 
prietors, 62iJ  and  022  Vallejo 
Bay  District  Fair  Grounds,  bet  First  and  Fifth  avs, 

and  Fulton  and  Point  Lobos  Road 
Bazan  Ferdinand,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and 

dwl  cor  Twenty-first  and  Howard 
Beaver  Nathan,  bookkeeper  with  C.  Klopstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  714  Hayes 
Becker  Kaspar,  tannery,  E  8  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-eighth 
Bee  Joseph,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  8-35  Clay 
Beham  James  G.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  11 

Geary 
Behlow  Charles  J.  (H.  Liehes  &  Co.),  dwl  4<j  Twelfth 
Bell   William  A.,  solicitor  Evening  Post,  dwl  15  Sut- 
ter 
Bellevue  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  D.  F.  Verde- 

nal  secretary,  office  VH  California 
Bennett  Charles  D.  (Nevuman  &  Bennett) ,  dwl  i2H 

Powell 
Bennett  George  W.  ( McArthur,  Anthony  <Sc  Co.), 

dwl  526  Jessie 
Berberich  August,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  86  Cali- 
fornia Market,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Berry  George  W.,  teamster  with  Jason  Springer,  dwl 

22  Eleventh 
Berry  John,  hostler  with  John  Wilson,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  New  Montgomery 
Beveridge  Arthur  B.  (Beveridge  &  Ashton),  dwl  728 

Bush 
BE^'EKIDGE  &  ASHTON   (Arthur  B.  Beveridge 

and  Charles  Ashton) ,  eorsim\.ii\on  agents  cattle, 

and  ranch  property,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jack 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


62 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Bidlack  B.  A.  nV.  IT.  Sparks  <&  Co.),  dwl  12  Clem 
BiGELOW  J.  E.,  surveyor  with  Farnsworth  &  Clark, 

firo  insurance  agents,  2:W  Cal,  dwl  152  Perry 
EIGNE    VINCENT,  saloon,  San  Jos6  Depot,  cor 

Market  and  Valencia 
Bingham  Henry  (Loivry,  Menzies  &  Bingham) ,  dwl 

1SU8  Dupont 
Black  Mary  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  15  Sutter 
Blackwell  Enoch,  trimmer  with  Charles  Molter,  dwl 

"J283^  Harrison 
Blackwell  E.  S.,  dwl  923>^  Harrison 
Blair  David  B.  (Hart,  B.  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
BLAKE  HENKY  C,  notary  public  and  commission- 
er deeds,  o^j  Montgomery,  dwl  987  Howard 
Blake  \Villiam,  stock  broker,  WS  Saciamento  (and 

W.  &  S.  Blake),  Avi\.'l-l'6i!onTth.     \ 
Blakeley  Charles,  circus  performer  with  John  Wil- 
son, dwl  Niagara  House 
Blakeslee  Charles  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  37 

Second 
BLANKMAN  HENRY  G.,  real  estate,  office 215 San- 

som  room  2,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Blethen  John  H.,  chief  wharfinger  Board  State  Har- 
bor Commissioners,  office  Pacific  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

1201)  Market 
Blethen  William,  clerk,  dwl  1206  Market 
BLUXUME  it  CO.  (Isaac  Bluxome) ,  coal,  iron,  and 

metals,  319  California 
Blynn  Uyrns  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  141  Silver 
Bloeh  it  Davidson  (Isaac  F.  Block  and  James  W. 

Davidson) ,  morocco  leather  manufacturers,  220 

Battery 
Blum  Moses  Jr.   (Porter,  Blum  &  Slessinger),  dwl 

(J03  Eddy 
Blumenthal    Adolph    (Seeliasohn  &   Co.),  dwl  299 

Clementina 
Boettcher  Paul,  salesman  with  August  Ludorff,  dwl 

710  Bush 
Bogart  Robert  D.,  journalist  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  703 

Market 
Bogart  \Villiam  F.,  secretary  Mahogany  G.  and  S. 

Mining  Co.,  dwl  1921  Sacramento 
Bohannan    Edward,   expressman,  cor  Dupont  and 

Commercial,  dwl  207  Post 
Bokee  David  M.,  mining  secretary,  office  212  Sansom, 

dwl  1015  Leavenworth 
Bondu  A.,  dwl  71  Natoma 
BOKGEK  CHRISTIAN,  wood  and  coal,  11  and  13 

Taylor 
Borgstrom  Jennie  Mrs.,  milliner,  1132  Dupont 
Bouillet  Joseph  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  317 

Clementina 
Bouton  Francis  G.   (Bouton  &  Bowlen),  dwl  1227 

Washington 
Bouton  &  Bowlen  Francis  O.  Bouton  and  Thomas 

H.  Bowlen),  livery  stable,  1019  Stockton,  and 

proprietors  Occidental  Hotel  Coaches 
Bowers  Alphonzo  B.,  civil  engineer,  409  Washington, 

dwl  013  Mission 
Bowlen  Thomas  H.  (Bouton  &  B.),  dwl  121  Mont 
Boyle  John,  laborer,  dwl  707  F'ront 
Boynton  Charles,  operator  AVestern  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Bozio  <fe  Leturc  (O.  Bozio  &  A.  Leturc),  liquors,  etc., 

149  I'ourth 
Bozio  0.  (Bozio  &  Leturc),  dwl  132  Fourth 
Bradley  AVilliam  0.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1513 

Taylor 
Bradrick  Isaac,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  113  Dora 
Bradstreet  J.K.,  rubber  molding  and  weather  strips, 

314  Pine 
Bree  John  H.   (T.'.omas  W.  Bree  &  Co.),  dwl  542 

Mission 
Bree  Thomas  W.  (Thomas  W.  Bree  &  Co.),  dwl  542 

Mission 
Bree  Thomas  W.  &  Co.  (John  H.  Bree),  brassfoun- 

ders  and  finishers,  542Mission 
Brennan  Joseph  B.,  waiter  with  Bruno  Triebe,  dwl 

NW  cor  Bush  and  Mason 
Brett  Edward  P.  (Brett  &  Morrotv),  dwl  448  Minna 
Brett  k  Morrow  (Edtvard  P.  Brett  and  J.  B.  Mor- 

roivi ,  draftsmen  and  engineers,  90834  Howard 
Brewster  John  A.,  civil  engineer  and  surveyor,  office 

005  Clay  room  14,  dwl  750  F'olsom 
Briggs  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  300  Jessie 
Brigham  C.  A.  (BHgham  <Sc  Hawes),  dwl   SW  cor 

Ihird  and  King 
Brigham  &  Hawes   (C.    A.  Brigham  and   Elisha 

i/au'esy ,  dealers  paving  stone,  etc.,  NE  cor  Third 

and  King 


Britton  John  A.,  clerk  with  Curry  &  Evans,  dwl  13 
Grand  Av 

Brooklyn,  Fruit  Vale  &  S.  F.  Express,  Steere  &  Col- 
by, proprietors,  office  319  Washington 

Brooks  Samuel  H.  f Brooks  <&  LreJ ,  dwl  703  Leav 

Brooks  &  Lee  f Samuel  H.  Brooks  and  Benjamin  F. 
Lee) ,  stock  brokers,  office  4^15  Montgomery 

Broom  James  M.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  015  Sac- 
ramento 

Brower  George  W.,  printer,  dwl  1027  Sutter 

Brown  Edward  M.,  compositor,  dwl  American  Ex- 
change 

Brown  Frederick  T.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl-646 
Howard 

Brown  Luther,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  7  Mont- 
gomery Av  room  15,  res  Oakland 

Browning  George  W.,  clerk  with  P.  Douglas  &  Co., 
dwl  120;  Market 

BRUCE  DONALD,  book  and  job  printer,  535  and 
5:^7  Sacramento,  dwl  1020  Larkin 

Bruguiere  John  G.,  secretary  Pacific  Borax  Co.,  office 
021  Sansom 

Brune  August,  student  Medical  Department  Univer- 
sity College,  dwl  20734  Taylor 

Bryan  Thomas  (Bryan  Bros.),  dwl  American  Ex- 
change 

Buckbee  Charles  A.,  record  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  516 
Taylor 

Buckelew  B.  R.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  735  Green 

BUFFINGTON  JOHN  M.,  mining  secretary,  office 
37  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  137  Silver 

Buffum  A.  C,  physician,  office  and  dwl  654  Mission 

Bugbee  John  S.,  attorney  at  law,  office  7  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 

BuUetti  Ferdinand,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Ches- 
ney,  dwl  041  Broadway 

BUKCKHARDT  JOHN,  vice-consul  Denmark,  Swe- 
den, and  Norway,  office  NE  cor  Cal  and  San 

Burdick  R.  M.  &  Co.,  importers  leaf  tobacco,  120  Clay 

Burdick  William  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  119 
Perry 

Burke  J.  C.  editor  Pacific  Odd  Fellow,  dwl  13  Powell 

Burke  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1  Martin's 
Block 

BURKE  WILLIAM  F.,  importer,  manufacturer, 
and  retail  boots  and  shoes,  113  Sutter,  dwl  1218 
Clay 

BURN  HAM  JAMES  W.  &  CO.  (John  L.  and  Henry 
Eckley) ,  importers  carpets,  upholstery  goods, etc., 
018  Market  and  328  and  330  Pine 

Burr  C.  A.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  421  Fourth 

Burt  Silas  S.,  annealer  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 
Mint,  dwl  S\V  cor  Geary  and  Powell 

Bush  Hiram  F.,  salesman  with  Johnston  &  Veasey, 
dwl  1318  Hyde 

Bush  Norton,  artist,  studio  330  Pine  room  41,  dwl  SW 
cor  Sutter  and  Devisadero 

Butler  Henry  C,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Wetmore  PI 

Butler  Joseph  J.,  salesman  with  Fechheimer,  Good- 
kind  &  Co.,  dwl  10  AVetmore  PI 

Butler  Warren  C,  designer  and  engraver  on  wood, 
535  Clay,  dwl  10  AVetmore  PI 

Buttner  William,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Guerrero 
bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 

BYRNE  GARRETT  J.  (Kerhy,  Byrne  &  Co.),  dwl 
Lick  House 

CALIFORNIA    CLUB,  W.  G.  Holmes  president, 

rooms  212  Sutter 
CALIFORNIA  DAIRY  PRODUCE  DEPARTMENT 

OF  THE  GRANGES,  JohnH.  Hegler  manager, 

412  and  414  Sansom 
CALIFORNIA  HIDE  AND  LEATHER  CO.,  E.  W, 

Park  president,  T.  J.  Kennedy  secretary,  tannery 

W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Six-mile  House,  office  408 

Battery 
California  Poultry  Co.,  0.  A.  Telle  president,  office 

003  Pine 
Callaghan,  Lynch  &  Co.  (Sherwood  Callaghan  and 

J-  Lynch/ ,  stock  brokers,  office  110  Leidosdorff 
Callaghan  Sherwood  (Callaghan,  Lynch  &  Co.),  dwl 

324  Turk 
Camman  Charles  F.,  porter  14  Battery,  dwl  029  Bush 
Campbell  Frank  (Campbell  <&  Ayers) ,Am\  American 

Exchange 
Campbell  James,  oysterman,  dwl  15  Sutter 
CAMPBELL  &  AYERS7i<'m«A;  Campbell  a'^d  HeU' 

ry  Ayers) ,  wines  and  liquors,  324  Sansom 
Cannavan  Josephine  Mrs.,  clothing,  furnishing  goods, 

etc.,  811  Kearny,  dwl  703  Dupont 


SPBINQPIELD  FIBE  &  MAR'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  ETC. 


62a 


Cannavan  Michael,  auctioneer,  811  Kearny,  dwl  703 
Dupont 

Cantel  Henriette  Mme.,  cleaner  and  mender  laces, 
30(i  Sutter,  dwl  1040  Folsom 

Cantel  Louis,  dwl  1040  Folsom 

CANTIN  <&  EVERETT  (Joseph  P.  Cantin  and  Au- 
gustus F.  Everett/,  stock  brokers, 313  California 

Carpenter  William  H.,  veterinary  surgeon  and  horse 
infirmary,  M4  Mission,  dwl  757  Mission 

CAKK  WILLIAM  B.,  contractor,  office  84  Mont-, 
gomery  Block,  dwl  N  W  cor  Valencia  and  Twen- 
ty-tifth 

Carroll  John  F.,  wines  and  liquors,  409  California, 
dwl  430  Tehama 

Carsten  Adolph,  waiter  with  Bruno  Triebe,  dwl  NE 
cor  Bush  and  Dupont 

Carter  E.,  specialty  agent,  office  080  Sacramento 

Carter  Thomas  S.  (Kent  >&  CJ ,  dwl  14ol  Minna 

Carver  B.  E.  (Carver,  Prushaw  &  Myers),  dwl  428 
Greenwich 

CARVEK,  I'KUSHAW  &  MYERS  (B.  F.  Carver,  A. 
W.  Prushaw,  and  Charles  iWi/ersA  collecting  and 
real-estate  agents,  office  002  Merchant  room  0 

Cary  Silas  1).,  real  estate,  dwl  401  Van  JMess  Av 

CASSERLY  EUGENE,  attorney  at  law,  office  318 
California  third  floor,  dwl  832  O'Earrell 

Cederberg  Gold  M.  Co.  (El  Dorado  Co.,  Cal.);  office 
212  Sansom 

Central  Wool  Depot,  John  H.  McAlister  proprietor, 
N  s  Townsond  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Chamberlin  James  F.,  driver  with  William  J.  Her- 
ring, dwl  430  Bryant 

Chandler  John  A.,  secretary  Board  U.  S.  Inspectors 
of  Steam  Vessels,  dwl  9  Fourth 

Chapman  Samuel  (Terrill  &  CJ,  dwl  340  Bush 

Chase  William  F.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Cahill  &  Co., 
dwl  321  Sutter 

CHESLEY  G.  W.  &  CO.  (R.  J.  Van  Voorhies,  Jere- 
miah S.  Jones,  and  Charles  KohnJ ,  importers 
and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  414  Front 

Christiansen  Christian,  coachman  with  Millen  Grif- 
fith, 509  Harrison 

Churchill  W.  B.,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Clark  Alvan  K.,  bookkeeper  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 
&  Co.'s  warehouse,  33  Market,  res  Oakland 

CLARK  CHARLES  K.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  L.  Bar- 
ker and  manager  S.  F.  Percussion  Match  Co.,  of- 
fice 40«  Market,  res  Oakland 

Clark  James  H.,  capitalist,  office  238  Montgomery, 
dwl  1200  Market 

CLARK  NATHAN,  hairdressing  saloon,  224  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  0  Bernard 

Clark  VV^illiam  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  808  Mont- 
gomery room  10,  dwl  704>2  Mission 

Clayes  Charles  ^Y.,  entry  clerk  C.  H.,  dwl  313  Oak 

Clayes  Henry  G.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  21 
Powell 

Cleary  Robert,  collector,  office  236  Montgomery,  dwl 
41  Stanly  PI 

Clough  John  W.,  blacksmith,  17  Stevenson,  dwl  117 
Perry 

Cobb  G.  D.,  attorney  at  law,  636  Clay  room  25,  res 
Alameda 

Cofifey  James  Vincent,  attorney  at  law,  office  729 
Montgomery,  and  editor  S.  F.  Examiner,  dwl 
1105  Powell 

Cofran  George,  contractor,  office  651  Clay 

COGGESHALL  WILLIAM  A.,  cigars  and  tobacco, 
33  Post,  dwl  330  O'Farrell 

COGHLAN  JOHN  M.,  Assistant  U.  S.  Attorney, 
office  0-8  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  Lick  House 

COLBURN  T,  W.,  secretary  Raymond  &  Ely  and 
Meadow  Valley  Mining  Co.'s,  office  418  California 

COLE  N.  W.  <fe  CO.  (Uriah  SeagersJ,  sash,  blind, 
and  door  factory,  200  Main 

COLEMAN  EVAN  J.,  president  Pacific  Transfer 
Co.,  office  110  Sutter,  dwl  7  South  Park 

Colgan  Michael,  laborer  American  Exchange 

Collins  Cornelius,  builder,  dwl  1234  Stockton 

Collins  George  S.,  clerk  Occidental  Billiard  Room, 
dwl  15  Sutter 

Collins  J.  Y.,  machinist,  dwl  American  Exchange 

COMMON  SENSE,  William  N.  Slocum  editor,  236 
Montgomery 

CONARD  W.  D.  &  CO.  (L.  H.  Van  SchaickJ,  gen- 
eral collectors,  office  000  Montgomery  room  22 
Congdon  George,  real-estate  agent,  430  Montgomery, 

res  Oakland 
ConnoU  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Post 
Conner  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  405  Powell 


Conner  John  E.,  musician  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl 

1705  Mason 
Connolly  Michael,  laundryman  American  Exchange 
CONSUL  DENMARK,  vice  John  Burckhardt,  office 

NE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
CONSUL    JAPAN,  vice  Takaki  Samro,  office  703 

Market 
CONSUL    MEXICO,  Licenciado   Manuel   Azpiroz, 

office  109  California  rooms  23  and  24 
CONSUL  SWEDEN   AND  NORWAY,  vice  John 

Burckhardt,  office  NEcor  California  and  Sansom 
Cooper  Thomas  C,  compositor,  dwl  704  Sutter 
COOPER  JAMES  K.,  stationery  and  periodicals,  750 

Market,  dwl  315  Geary 
CORBETT  SAMUEL  J.,  physician,  office  NE  cor 

Stockton  and  Geary,  dwl  2112  Pacific  Av 
CORDER  S.  E.  &  CO.  (.Sacramento),  proprietors  Sac- 
ramento Hide,  Wool,  and  Tallow  Co.,  113  and  115 

Washington 
CORVILLE  EMERSON  &  CO.,  wholesale  oysters, 

and  proprietors  Saddle  Bock  Oyster  House,  419 

Pine 
Cornell  George,  painter  with  B.  L.  Brandt,  dwl  242 

Jessie 
Cosgrove  John,  dwl  1206  Market 
Costa  Lorenzo,  wholesale  groceries  and  provisions, 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Cotrel  W.  B.   (A.  J.  Plate  &  Co. J,  dwl  N  s  Twenty- 
first  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Coubrough  Henry  Jr.  (Hart,  Blair  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
Cox  Christopher  C,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  N W 

cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson  room  19 
COX  HENRY  D.  D.,  secretary  and  manager  Pacific 

Branch  Republic   Life  Insurance  Co.  (Chicago), 

office  317  California,  dwl  059  Howard 
Cox  Matthew  B.,  superintendent  marine  department 

Home  Mutual  Insurance  Co.,  office  400  California 
Cox  Myron  S.,  clerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co., 

dwl  410  Post 
Coy  F'rank,  real-estate  agent,  430  Montgomery,  res 

Alameda 
Craig  Lee,  general   agent,  office   240   Montgomery 

rooms  5  and  0,  res  Oakland 
CRAIG   R.  R.  &  J.,  hydraulic  mining  machines, 

office  240  Montgomery  rooms  5  and  0 
Crandell  0.,  millwright,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Crook  John  T.,  physician  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co. 

of  New  York,  office  204  Montgomery,  dwl  N  W  cor 

Kearny  and  Chestnut 
Crosett  J  ames  F\  (Orosett  &  Co.),  dwl  312  Sixth 
CROSETT  &  CO.   (James  F.  Crosett),  employment 

office,  600  Clay 
Cue  Richard  A.,  carriagemaker,  dwl  529  Geary 
Cue  William,  copyist,  729  Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor 

Market  and  Eleventh 
Culver  Charles  G.,  clerk,  dwl  213  Geary 
Cummings  iVlichael  F.,  editor  Irish  Nationalist,  office 

409  Washington,  dwl  13  Langton 
Curry  Luke,  groceries  and  liquors,  313  Seventh 
Curtis  Julia  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  704  Sutter 
Curtis  Tliomas,  porter  with  M.  Ehrman  &  Co.,  dwl 

529  Stevenson 
CUSHEON  J.  D.,  farmland,  real  estate,  and  business 

agent,  office  230  Montgomery  rooms  1  and  2 

D'Or  Caesar,  cook  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  S  s  McAllister 
bet  Webster  and  F'illmore 

Daigneau  Frank,  hackdriver  American  Exchange 

Dall  George  A.,  clerk  Melter's  and  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  733  Broadway 

Darlington  E.  &  Co.,  "Spiers  &  Pond,"  wines  and  liq- 
uors, 422  Sacramento 

Davidson  James,  woolgrader  with  J.  H.  McAlister, 
dwl  NW  cor  Nineteenth  and  Shotwell 

Davies  John  M.  &  Co.  (of  New  York),  furnishing 
goods,  310  California 

Davis  George  A.,  dwl  1200  Market 

Davis  Mary  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Seventh  and  Bran 

Davis  Solon  H.,  salesman  with  S.  M.  Balch  &  Co., 
dwl  1014  Green 

DAVIS  (THE)  VERTICAL  FEED  SHUTTLE  SEW- 
ING MACHINE,  J.  C.  Warren  agent,  118  Post 

Davis  W.  (Davis  &  Pickett  J,  dwl  217  Second 

Davis  &  Pickett  (W.  Davis  and  Charles  Pickett), 
wholesale  tobacco  and  cigars,  13034  Seventh 

Davison  Thomas  G.  P.,  clerk,  dyvl  Branch  House 

Davison  William  ( Frauenholz  &  D.) ,  dwl  Prescott 
House 

Davy  Henry,  waiter  with  Leland  Stanford,  711  Pine 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INStTKANCB  AQENOY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


626 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Dawson  George  C.  ^Holmes  <fe  D.J,  dwl  8  William 
Day  A.  L.,  self-lighting  lamp  and  gaa  attachment,  410 

Kearny,  dwl  218  Eddy 
Day  Thomas  S.,  office  732  Montgomery,  dwl  (iBO  Har 
De  Squires  George,  assistant  adjuster  Coiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  512  Folsom 
De  Voy  John  C,  merchant,  dwl  3^^  Oak  GroveAv 
Dean  Peter,  merchant,  office  4W  Clay,  dwl  1000  Post 
Dehon  T.  M.,  merchant,  dwl  712  Shotwoll 
DEXNY  &  STEVENSON  f Joseph   A.  Denny  and 
Robert  StevensonI ,  stock  brokers,  office  23tt Mont 
Deuel  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Clara  Lane 
DEWEY  CHARLES  H.  (M.  M.  Baldwin  <&  Co.), 

dwl  Russ  House 
Diedrich  Gustave,  upholsterer  American  Exchange 
Diercks  Henry,  carpenter,  "J05  Jackson 
Dillon  Edward,  watchmaker  with  Tucker  Jewelry 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1715  Taylor 
DIXON  CLEMENT,  ale  vaults,  B  Leidesdorff 
Dixson  Jennie  Miss,  dwl  120ti  Market 
Dockham  Daniel  S.,  peddler,  dwl  1221  Pacific 
Dodge  Jeremiah,  advertising  agent  with  John  Wil- 
son, dwl  110  Minna 
Dohrman  H.  G.  E,,  fruit  and  vegetables,  NW  cor 

Howard  and  Fifth,  dwl  IStJ  Fifth 
Donovan  Mary  Miss,  shoetitter  with  Henry  Har- 

bourne,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Doolan   William,  real  estate,  office  405>^  California, 

dwl  1010  Bush 
Dore  Benjamin,  book  and  jobprinter,  512  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  S21  Greenwich 
DORE  MAURICE  &  CO.   (Henry  A.  Cobb),  real- 
estate,  general,  and  stock  auctioneers,  326  Pine 
Doterer  Frederick  (Michael  Qremenger  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

1103  Folsom 
DOAV  JOHN  BLAKE,  butcher,  1123  Clay,  dwl  1121 

Taylor 
Doxey  William,  lodgings,  26  Sixth 
Dreyfus  B.  k  Co.,  wine  growers,  office  .529  Clay 
Drum  Thomas  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Wash- 
ington, dwl  •514  Bush 
Duffy  James  (  Whittier,  F.  <fe  Co.),  dwl  537  Valencia 
Dugau  Mark  M.,  boots  and  shoes,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna,  dwl  140  Perry 
Dunavent  A.  C,  well  sinker,  225  Seventh 

Durivie (widow,!,  seamstress,  dwl  837  Folsom 

Dury  Wells,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  627  Cal 
Dutton   William   J.,  assistamt  secretary  Fireman's 

Fund  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  120ii  Market 
Dwyer  James  R.,  agent  Babcock  Fire  Extinguisher, 

dwl  120t)  Market 
Dye  William  M.,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Ins  Co.,  res  Alameda 
Dyer  C.  S.,  manufacturer,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Eaton  Frederick  W.  (Eaton  &  Edioards),  dwl  1418 
California 

EATON  k  EDWARDS  (Frederick  W.  Eaton  and 
William  P.  Edwards  Jr.),  counting  house  sta- 
tioners, 413  and  415  Sansom 

Edwards  Justus  H.,  salesman  with  Albert  Mau  &  Co., 
dwl  4  Simpson  PI 

Edwards  William,  paying  teller  Merchants'  Exchange 
Bank,  dwl  12U  j  Market 

Edwards  William  P.  Jr.  (Eaton  &  E.),dLVi\  52  Te- 
hama 

Eberhardt  Adolph,  merchant,  dwl  503  Greenwich 

Ehrlich  Meyer  (Ehrlich  &  Steinhart) ,  dwl  1.509 
Stockton 

EHRLICH  &  STEINHART  (Meyer  Ehrlich  and 
Siginund  Steinhart) ,  stock  broKers,  413  Cal 

Einstein  J  acob  f Einstein  <fc  SchubartJ ,  dwl  502  Bush 

Einstein  &  Schubart  (Jacob  Einstein  and  Elias 
Schubart),  money  brokers,  332  Montgomery 

Eisenbach  Isaac  P.,  salesman  with  Williaui  Green  & 
Co.,  dwl  210  Sutter 

Elliott  Thomas  W.,  physiciin,  dwl  1016  Mission 

Ellis  Samuel,  blacksmith,  53  Beale 

Elmers  Nicholas  (Meyer  &  Co.},  dwl  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Powell 

Elvin  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Hillebrandt,  dwl  SW 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 

Emery  Frank  W.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 
Co.,  dwl  15  Sutter 

Engelhardt  Emil G.  (Engelhardt  &  CbJ, 509 Kearny, 
dwl  ISl'J  Powell 

ENGLE  VOLNEY,  groceries  and  lictuors,  NE  cor 
O'Farrell  and  Powell 

Enterprise  Consolidated  G.  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras, 
Cal.),  office  236  Montgomery 


Epstein  Henry  (H.  H.  Noble  &  Co.),  dwl  .3-35  Eddy 
EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSURANCE  SOCIETY  (New 

York),  William  D.  Garland  general  agent  for 

California,  office  426  California 
Esche  Otto,  bookkeeper  with  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limited),  dwl  621  Pine 
Euphrat  Frederick,  physician,  office  .3-31  Kearny  room 

10,  dwl  905  McAllister 
Eureka  Artificial  Stone  Co.,  factory  5  Spear,  office 207 

Sa^nsom 
EVANGEL  (Baptist,  weekly).  Evangel  Publishing 

Co.  publishers,  office  40;t  Washington 
Evangelist  The  (monthly),  Charles  Montgomery  pub- 
lisher, office  227  Second 

Fabens  Herbert  S.,  dwl  314  Post 

Fallon  Thomas,  clerk  with  Francois  A.  Rouleau,  dwl 
1215  Union 

Farwell  Franklin  M.,  secretary  Phelps  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  1510  Jones 

FARWELL  &  CO.  (William  H.  Farwell  and  John 
O.  Hansconi) ,  shipchandlers,  105  and  107  Cal 

FAY  CALEB  T.,  commission  merchant,  office  606 
Mont  room  23,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Fell  Caroline  (widow),  theatrical  costumer,  204  Mont 

Fenren  Mary  Miss,  waitress  Woodrow  House,  1206 

FERHEIROS  A.  &  CO.,  manufacturers  cigars,  SW 
cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Ferreiros  Antonio  (A.  Ferreiros  <&  Co.),  dwl  304 
Brannan 

Figel  Samuel,  merchant  tailor,  -333  Bush,  dwl  105  Ma- 
son 

Findley  Thomas,  banker  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  office 
424  Montgomery,  dwl  912  Bush 

Fink  David,  dressmaking  and  patterns,  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Valencia 

Finnegass  Henry,  deputy  U.  S.  marshal,  dwl  31  Wil- 
low Avenue 

Fish  Harry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  896  Howard 

Fisher  Charles  C.  (T.  H.  Holt  <&  Co.),  dwl  1313  Lar- 
kin 

FISHER  G.  W.  &  CO.,  stock  brokers,  office  113  Leid 

Flagg  Murray,  dwl  1922  Taylor 

Foley  Daniel  B.,  clerk  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 
dwl  564  Minna 

Foley  Edward  T.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 
dwl  564  Minna 

Ford  James  P.,  clerk  with  Emerson  Corville  &  Co., 
dwl  620  Washington 

FORD  JEROME  B  ,  president  Mendocino  Lumber 
Co.,  office  34  California,  res  East  Oakland 

Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith  110  First,  dwl  W  s  Steiner 
bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 

Ford  Nathaniel  M.  (Pendleton  <&  F.),  dwl  1520  Fol- 
som 

Foster  F.  A.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
American  Exchange 

Frank  Isidor,  musician  with  John  Wilson,  dwl  926 
Jackson 

Frauenholz  Philipp  (Frauenholz  &  Davison) ,  dwl 
624  Vallejo 

FRAUExVHOLZ  &  DAVISON  (Philipp  Frauenholz 
<&  William  Davison),  proprietors  Bavaria  Brew- 
ery, 620  and  622  Vallejo 

Frazee  Vltruvius,  architect,  office  302  Montgomery, 
dwl  1107  Pine 

Freeman  Joseph  Rev.,  pastor  First  Baptist  Church, 
dwl  809  Washington 

Freeman  W.  H.,  bartender  with  Martin  &  Horton, 
dwl  915  Jones 

French  Benjamin  F.  (French  &  Shade),  dwl  142 
Rose  Av 

French  M.  B.,  merchant,  dwl  1038  Mission 

French  &  Shade  (Benjamin  F.  French  and  Corne- 
lius Shade),  carpenters  and  builders,  2  Powell 

Friedman  Joseph  S.,  real-estate  office,  607  Washing- 
ton, dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Taylor 

Frizzi  Joseph,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesnoy, 
dwl  314  Pacific 

Fuller  C.  H.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  lOJ  Mont 

Gaffnet  p.  T.,  clerk  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl  13 

Sutter 
Gage  J.  W.,  captain  bark  Portland,  office  with  A.  M. 

Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
Gale  Alfred  Y.  (Tuttle  <&  O.J,  dwl  421  Fourth 
Ganz  Enoch  S.  (Oanz  &  Kelley) ,  dwl  310  Sutter 
Ganz  &  Kelley  (Enoch  S.  Oanzand  William  J.  Kel- 
ley J,  real-estate  agents,  607  Clay 


SFBINQFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Iiosses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland.  CMcago,  and  Boston. 


C.'PrVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


ADDITIONAL     NAMES,     REMOVALS,     ETC. 


62c 


Gardenier  W.  C,  stock  broker,  ofiBee  330  Montgomery, 

dwl  1720  California 
GAKLAND  WILLIAM  D.,  general  agent  Equitable 
Life  Assurance  Society  (New  York),  office  420  Cal 
Gazell  Louis,  fish,   Washington  Market,  dwl  20  La- 
fayette Pi 

Geitner  Leonhardt,  blacksmith,  1  Front,  dwl  7  Wil- 
liam 

Germon  A.  &  Co.,  shingles  and  hard  woods,  16  Spear 

Gethin  Edward  B.,  proprietor  North  Point  Dock 
Bonded  Warehouse,  dwl  702  Sutter 

Gilbersoii  Charles  M.  (Howland,  Sullivan  &  Co.), 
res  Salt  Lake  Citv 

Gilmore  Charles,  dwl  309  Powell 

Girvan  ^Villiam,  proprietor  Union  Mills,  24  Sacra- 
mento, dvvl  Middle  nr  Pine 

GLOBE  FIKE  INSURANCE  CO.  (Chicago),  E.  E. 
Potter  general  agent,  otBce  318  California 

Godoy  .Jose  F.,  State  translator  and  attorney  at  law, 
otiico  1104  Merchant,  dwl  333  Geary 

Goet/,  Andrew,  liquor  mixer  with  E.  A.  Fargo  &  Co., 
dwl  ti  Bureham  PI 

Goldman  Morris,  fancy  goods,  1  Virginia  Block  NW 
cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 

Goldstein  E.  L.,  merchant,  office  529  Clay,  res  Wies- 
baden, Germany 

Goldstein  William,  agent  E.  L.  Goldstein,  office  529 
Clay,  dwl  315  Tyler 

Gomez  Antonio  F.,  messenger  U.  S.  N.  Paymaster's 
Office,  dwl  520  Sutter 

Gonnolla  John,  wines  and  liquors,  513  Commercial, 
dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

GOODALL,  NELSON  &  PERKINS,  agents  Coast 
Steamers,  office  junction  Market  and  baeramento 

Goodhind  Richard  (Richard  Goodhind  tb  OoJ,  res 
Oakland 

GOODHIND  RICHARD  &  CO.,  fire  and  life-insur- 
ance agents,  215  Sansom 

Gorey  John,  expressman,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Sansom, 
dwl  lis  Perry 

Gosling  James  (Gosling  &  Williams) ,diw\  435  Clem 

Gosling  &  Williams  (James  Gosling  and  John  8. 
Williams),  architects,  712  Montgomery 

GRACE  J.  W.  ifc  CO.  (James  F.  Chapman) ,  shipping 
and  commission,  40  California 

Graham  Estelle  V.,  teacher  San  Bruno  SchooL  dwl 
B  s  P'jtrero  Av  nr  Twenty-third 

Grant  George,  paying  teller  Anglo  Californian  Bank 
(limited),  dwl  1721  Clay 

Green  John  L.,  clerk  with  B.  S.  Brooks,  6  Mont  Av 

Green  Joseph  E.,  band  leader  Wilson's  Palace  Am- 
phitheater,  dwl  N  \V  cor  New  Mont  and  Mission 

Green  William  &  Co.  i Michael  Phillips),  gold  and 
plated  jewelry,  219  Pine 

Green  William  (William  Green •&  Co. ),  &w\  324  Ellis 

GreenebaumSigmund  (Schmidt,  G.  &  Co.),  dwl  508 
Eddy 

Greenfield  L.  L.,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 
dwl  120.)  Market 

Gremenger  Michael  &  Co.  (Frederick  Doterer),  mar- 
ket, 1103  Folsom 

Grossetta  Martin  (Grossetta  &  Tripalo),  dwl  803 
Union 

GROSSETTA  &  TRIPALO  ( Martin  Grosietta  and 
Phihpp  Tripalo  I,  proprietors  Arizona  Coffee  Sa- 
loon,  027  Commercial 

Grotschel  Benjamin,  market,  621  Hyde,  dwl  SE  cor 
Geary  and  Hyde 

Qruenberg  Max,  importer  and  jobber  paints,  oils, 
and  glass,  425  Sacramento,  dwl  615  Jones 

Gundelflnger  Louis  (Altschul,  Simon  &  Co.),  dwl  513 
Lady 

Qunn  James  0.  B.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2234  Fill- 
more 

Qurney  A.  L.,  Green  Point  Transportation  and  Dairy 
to.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Hackktt  P  M.,  dentist,  504  Kearny,  dwl  SE  cor  Sev- 

_  ,  enteenth  and  Mission  Av 

HAlUHr  ANDREW  J.,  watches,  diamonds,  jew- 
elry, etc.,  i:*;  Montgomery,  dwl  26)^  Kearny  (see 

_.  adv.  page  xcv) 

i*   1  o*^M,'^^^^S  S.,  physician,  office  652  Market. 

Hon  n  1    ^    .^■■'^  ^^^  VVebster  and  Fillmore 

UalllidwardL.,  collector  Home  Mutual  Insurance 
Co.,  ros  Last  Oakland 

|f»l\'-.  dwl  ;i0J  Powell 

ilALL  JOHN  L.  manufacturer  and  dealer  doors, 
T' 1  ,"^'^*!i'/"!^  blinds,  11  and  13  California  and  114 
and  Ho  Market,  dwl  Lick  House 


Hall  Treadle  for  Sewing  Machines,  Kent  &  Carter 

agents,  933  Market 
Hames  R.  H.,  hotel  solicitor,  dwl  American  Esch 
HAMILL  JOHN  (IIamill&  Sivim I ,uot.a.ry  imhMc, 

office  320  Mont,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Franklin 
HAMILL  &S  WIM  (John  Hamill  and  D.  K.  8wim>, 

real-estate  agents,  329  Montgomery 
Hammond  D.  P.,  clerk,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Hanken  John,  musician,  dwl  207  Post 
HANLY  GEORGE  T.  &  CO.  (Washington  Marion), 

teas,  coffee,  and  spices,  922  Market 
Hansen  Louis,  saddler  and  harnessmaker,  311  Pine, 

dwl  609  Union 
Hanson  &  Moore   (Stephen  B.  Hanson  and  David 

Moore),  draymen,  NE  cor  Pine  and  F'ront 
Hantzsch  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  32  Jessie 
Hare  Andrew  J.,  wood  and  coal,  173  Railroad  Av. 

South  S.  F. 
Harris  J.  k  Co.  (R.  H.  Monck  and  G.  H.  Wright), 

trunkmakers,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Harrahan  James,  porter  American  Exchange 
Harrison  0.  H.,  pilot  Benicia  and  Mare  Island,  office 

517  Front 
HART,  BLAIR  &  CO.  (J.  W.  Hart,  DavidB.  Blair, 
and  Henry   Coubrough  .Jr.) ,  commission  mer- 
chants and  insurance  agents,  319  California 
Hart  J.  W.  (Hart,  Blair  &  Co.),  res  Glasgow,  Scot- 
land 
Harvey  A.  B.  stock  broker,  dwl  652  Minna 
Hathaway  Nathan,  carpenter,  dwl  110  O'Farrell 
Hatton  G.  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Post 
Hawes  Elisha,  president  and  secretary  Pacific  Gran- 
ite Co.,  NE  cor  Third  and  King   (and  Brigham 
&  H.),  dwl  411  Brannan 
Hawes  Uliver,  agent  Connecticut  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

(Hartford),  office  317  California,  res  Oakland 
HAWKS  NELSON  C,  manager  Pacific  Type  Foun- 
dry, office  532  Clay 
HAWLEY,  BOWEN  &C0.  (Charles  J.  Haivley  and 

Charles  R.  Boweni,  grocers,  215  and  217  Sutter 
Hay  John  McHardy,  salesman  with  Zocchi  &  Gian- 

nini,  dwl  608  FMlbert 
Healy  John  H.,  telegraph  operator  Cal.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

635  California 
Heerdink  John,  tobacco  manufacturer,  23  Seventh, 

dwl  39  Langton 
Hellman  Henry  J.,  collector,  dwl  923  Folsom 
Henderson  Abraham,  dwl  508  McAllister 
Henderson  David,  dwl  1026  Larkin 
Henderson  John  ¥.,  salesman  with  Joseph  Figel,  dwl 

225  F^ourth 
Hendrickson  George  R.,  (Hendrickson  <fe  Waggon- 
er), dwl  658  Mission 
Hendrickson  &  Waggoner  (George  R.  Hendrickson 
and  George  H.  Waggoner),  proprietors  Novelty 
Wood  Works,  Mechanics'  Mills,  SW  cor  Mission 
and  Fremont 
Hennig  Louis,  musician  with  John  Wilson,  dwl  Ni- 
agara House 
Henry  W.  Warner  (W.  Warner  Henry  &  Co.),  dwl 

725  Pine 
Berber  John  (Herber  &  Mayer),  dwl  745  Clay 
Herber  &  Mayer  (John  Herber  and  J.  Mayer) ,h6eT 

and  billiard  saloon,  527  Kearny 
HerriehsonTheodor,  cabinetmaker,  dwl 24}4  Langton 
Hill  Ephraim  P.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  710 

Ellis 
Hesse  Carl,  merchant,  dwl  207  Post 
Hill  Francis  H.,  mining,  office  411>^  California  room 

3,  dvvl  1110  Leavenworth 
Hillert  Frederick  ( Portois  dt:  H.),  dwl  SW  cor  Moss 

and  Folsom 
Hitchcock  George  B.,  salesman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  1010  Powell 
HOAG  J.  C,  commission  merchant,  200  Davis,  dwl 

303  Eddy 
Hoffmann  Henry  (Hoffmann  &  Taussig),  dwl  311 

Sutter 
HOFFMANN  &  CRAVEN  (Charles  F.  Hoffmann 
and  Alfred  Craven)),  civil  and  topographical 
engineers,  office  92  Montgomery  Block 
Hoffmann  &  Taussig  (Henry  Hoffmann  and  Morris 

Taussig) ,  cigars  and  tobacco,  308  Sansom 
Holden  James  B.,  mercantile  accountant,  633  Front, 

dwl  750  Howard 
Holland  George,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 

dwl  632  Mission 
HOLMES  W.  G.,  president  California  Club,  212  Sutter 
Holmes  William  E.  (Holmes  <Sc  Dawson)  dwl  8  Wil- 
liam 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 

4a 


SAN  FKANCISOO  INSUBANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  CaUfornia. 


QU 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


Holmes  &  Dawson  (William  E.  Holmes  and  Oeorge 
C.  DaivsonJ,  marble  works,  UK  O'Farrell 

HOLT  T.  H.  &  CO.  (Charles  C.  Fisher),  real-estate 
agents,  office  238  Montgomery 

HOLT  ZEBA,  real  estate  and  mining  agent,  oflSco  330 
Pine  room  44,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Holterman  Henry  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  429 
Fourth 

HOME  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  CO.  (fire  and  ma- 
rine) John  H.  Redington  president,  Charles  R. 
Story  secretary,  office  40tj  California 

Honig  Michael,  furs,  34;:>  Kearny,  dwl  330  Minna 

Honigsberger  Saul  ( Honigsberger  <&  WendV,  dwl 
622  Ellis 

Honigsberger  &  Wendt  {Saul  Honigsberger  and 
Christian  Wendt) ,  wines  and  liquors,  21lSansom 

Hosmer  Hezokiah  L.  fPinney  <&  HJ ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  434  California  second  floor,  dwl  1200  Leav- 
enworth 

HOWARD  H.  C,  stock  broker, 329  Montgomery,  dwl 
200  Hyde 

Howard  John  B.  (Howard  <Sc  Hunsaker),  res  Oak- 
land 

Howard  &  Hunsaker  (Oscar  F.  Hunsaker,  John  B. 
Howard,  and  John  W.  Hunsaker) ,  attorneys  at 
law,  office  t)20  Washington  rooms  10  and  H 

Howland  Stephen  W.  (Hoivland,  Sullivan  &  Co.), 
res  Oakland 

HOWLAND,  SULLIVAN  &  CO.  (Stephen  W.  How- 
land,  P.  Ji.  Sullivan,  and  C.  M.  Gilberson) ,  real 
estate  and  commission  merchants,  338  Mont- 
gomery room  5 

HUUHES  JOHN  F.,  book  and  job  printer,  606  Clay 

HUMPHREY  P.  H.,  physician  and  quarantine  offi- 
cer Port  San  Francisco,  office  24  and  25  Stevenson 
Building,  dwl  403  Turk 

Hunsaker  J  ohn  W.  (Howard  &  H.) ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  and  dwl  620  Washington 

Hunsaker  Oscar  F.  (Howard  S:  HJ ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  620  Washington,  dwl  729  Pine 

Hunt  Clarence  M.,  collector  with  F'rank  G.  Edwards, 
dwl  25  Hawthorne 

Hunt  David  W.,  machinist  with  Edwin  0.  Hunt,  dwl 
25  Hawthorne 

HUNT  EDWIN  0.,  patent  windmill,  horsepower, 
and  pump  manuf,  51  Beale,  dwl  25  Hawthorne 

Hunter  ife  Shaekleford  (William  Hunter  and  T.  T. 
Shackle/ord) ,  brick  manufacturers,  402  Mont^ 
gomery 

HUSTED  ALANSON,  collector  and  money  broker, 
712  Montgomery,  dwl  423  Bush 

Hutchinson  Joseph,  dwl  tiW  cor  How  and  Fifteenth 

HUTCHINSON  MANN  &  SMITH  (C.  I.  Hutchin- 
son, H.  R.  Mann,  Andrew  D.  Smith,  and  George 
O.  Smith  Jr.) ,  insurance  agents,  314  California 

Hyland  Michael  (Kennedy  <&  H.) ,  dwl  238  Sutter 

IHRIE  GEORGE  P.,  stock  broker,  office  539  Califor- 

nia,  dwl  Lick  House 
Ingerson  Hiram  H.,  homeopathic  physician,  office 

and  dwl  319  Geary 
Iowa  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  office  605  Clay 
Irwin  Alexander  C,  clerk  Auditor  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

1206  Market 

Jackson,  Andrew  R.,  civil  engineer,  dwlS  s  Twenty- 
first  bet  Capp  and  Mission 

Jacob  Little  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co., 
Nevada),  office  113  Leidesdorff 

Jacobs  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Julius  Jacobs,  dwl 
21  Ellis 

Jacobs  &  Wright  (Charles  Jacobs  and  William 
Wright) ,\a,m.iis,  glassware,  cigars,  and  tobacco, 
NE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery  Av 

Jacobsen  Iver,  veterinary  surgeon,  dwl  15  Sutter 

Janes  John  F.,  fish,  Washington  Market,  dwl  Har- 
bor View,  Presidio 

Janssen  Diedrich,  patternmaker  with  J.  M.  Stock- 
man, dwl  48  Ritoh 

Jeddie,  J.  C,  locksmith  with  Adams,  Springer  &  Co., 
dwl  Pacific  nr  Montgomery 

Jenkins  Leonard  C,  clerk,  dwl  17  Hubbard 

JENSEN  WILLIAM,  proprietor  St.  Louis  Hotel, 
11  and  13  Pacific 

Jewett  Thomas  M.,  clerk  U.  S.  Attorney,  dwl  528 
Green 

JOACHIMSEN  HENRY  L.,  attorney  at  law  and 
presiding  justice  of  the  peace,  office  804  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  608  Filbert 

Johns  George  (George  Johns  &  Co.),  dwl  5  Stock 


JOHNS  GEORGE  &  CO.  (Daniel  McSweganJ,  ad- 
vertising and  publishing  agents,  N  W  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Sansom 

Johnson  George,  baker,  dwl  207  Post 

JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  manufacturer  regalia 
and  military  goods,  10  Montgomery  Avenue  and 
grand  secretary  Grand  Lodge  I.  0.  0.  F.,  office 
325  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Grove  and  Polk 

Johnson  ^Villiam  C,  clerk  with  H.  Paulsen,  dwl  SW 
cor  Turk  and  Taylor 

Johnston  Baptiste,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton 

Johnston  Improved  Still  Co.,  L.  L.  Bullock  manager, 
office  65  Merchants'  Exchange 

Johnston  Thomas  J.,  pressman  with  Cubery  &  Co., 
dwl  814  Mission 

Jones  Edgar  F\,  printer  Alta  California,  dwl  310 
Stockton 

Jones  Thomas,  mining  secretary,  office  236  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  82  Natoma 

Jones  W.  J.,  dwl  320  O'Farrell 

Jordan  Ernest  B.,  accountant,  office  113  Leidesdorff, 
dwl  1806  Taylor 

JORDAN  MORRIS,  jeweler  and  importer  dia- 
monds, watches,  etc.,  7  Kearny,  dwl  636  Green 

Kabath  N.  J.  (Kabalh  &  Ladd) ,  dwl  308  Stockton 
KABATH  &  LADD  (N.  J.  Kabath  and  George  8. 

Ladd) ,  importers  mill  and  mining  supplies  and 

agency  Lafiin  &  Rand  Powder  Co.,  office  109  Cal 
Kaiser  John  (Hildebrand  &  K.) ,  dwl  5  St.  Charles  PI 
Kane  Charles  C.  (Kane,  O'Leary  &  Co.),  dwl  611 

Eddy 
Kane  Michael  (Kane,  O'Leary  &  Co.),  dwl  611  Eddy 
KANE,  O'LEARY  &  CO.  (Michael  Kane,Charles  C. 

Kane,  and  Fergus    O'Leary),  importers    and 

wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  607  and  609  Front 
KAVANAGH    JOHN,    merchant   tailor,   15    New 

Montgomery 
Kearney  Patrick  (Murphy  &  Kearny) ,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Keeler  Julius  M.  (J.  M.Keeler  &  Co.;,  dwl  816  Bush 
KEELER  J.  M.  &  CO-,  commission  merchants  and 

agents  for  Eastern  manufacturers,  office  306  Cali- 
fornia 
Keightley  William  J.,  clerk  with  B.  Nathan  &  Co., 

dwl  101  O'Farrell 
Keller  Charles,  druggist,  722  Montgomery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Kelley  William  J.  (Kelley  &  Witlierspoon) ,  dwl  122 

Taylor 
Kelley  &  Witherspoon    (William  J.   Kelley   and 

James  E.  Witherspoom) ,  real-estate  agents,  607 

Clay 
Kelly  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Minna 
Kendall  Adne  E.   (Kendall,  Klinger  &  Co.),  res 

Cleaveland,  Ohio 
KENDALL,  KLINGER  &  CO.  (Adne  E.  Kendall 

and  Beneville  Klinger) ,  mattress  manufacturers. 

Mechanics'  Mills,  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
KENNEDY    FRANK,  attorney  at  law,  office  604 

Merchant,  dwl  120o  Market 
Kennedy  Hugh  (Kennedy  &  Hyland) ,  dwl  319  Clem 
Kennedy  &  Hyland  (Hugh  Kennedy  and  Michael 

Hyland) ,  horseshoers,  9  and  11  Webb 
Kennisson  Asa,  dairyman  with  Noble  &  Wohlers, 

dwl  N  VV  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Josg  Road 
Kent  Peter  (Kent  A  Carter),  dwl  933  Market 
Kent  &  Carter  (Peter  Kent  and  Thomas  8.  Carter), 

sewing  machines  and  agents  Hall's  Treadle,  933 

Market 
Kentey  Augustus  Reid,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  40>^ 

Geary 
Kerby  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
KERRY,  BYRNE  &  CO.  (Garrett  J.  Byrne),  dry 

goods,  7  Montgomery 
Kerrins  Christopher,  groceries  and  liquors,  1419  Fol 
Kershaw  Marsdon,  coal  dealer,  17  Spear,  dwl  NE  cor 

Liberty  and  Guerrero 
Kiehl  Gottfried,  bagmaker  with  Dakin  &  Libbey, 

dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Kile  Thomas,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Kind  Henry  W.,  assistant  register  clerk  Fifteenth 

District  Court,  dwl  1428  California 
King  Charles  H.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  153  Octavia 
King  George  A.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  153  Octavia 
King  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  153  Octavia 
Kingsloy  Omar,  director  Palace  Amphitheater,  dwl 

837  Miss 
Klatt  Frederick  (Kloppenburg  &  K.) ,  res  Alameda 


^FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Qen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insvirance  Agency:  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  7143  "Tid  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  REMOVALS,  ETC. 


62e 


Klinger  Beneville  H.  (Kendall,  K.  &  Co.),  dwi  44 

Clementina 
Kloppenbnrg  Otto  (Kloppenhurg  &  Klatt),  dwl  510 

Franklin 
KLOPPENBURG  &  KLATT    (Otto    Kloppenhurg 

and  Fcrdinayid  Klatt  J,  Sa.n  Francisco  Cigar  Box 

Factory,  otBco  324  Clay,  factory  132  and  134  Berry 
Klose  Christian  A.,  publisher  Pacific,  office  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Knowlton  Edwin  L.,  teacher,  dwl  511  Jones 
Knox  Charles  H.,  driver  with  Edgar  V.  Thorn,  32 

California  Market,  dwl  414  Post 
Knox  John  F.,  foreman  with  J.  H.  McAlister,  dwl 

315  Fifth 
Koehneke  C.  H.  (Lee  &  KoehnckeJ,  dwl  13  Selina  PI 
Kohlman  Charles,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  39  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Kohn    Charles   (O.   W.   Chesley  &  Co.),  dwl   1208 

Geary 
Kohn  Naphtaly,  clerk  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co.,  dwl 

1208  Geary 
Kraft  John,  clerk,  dwl  207  Post 
Kraker  Anthony,  billiardist,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Kustel    Guido,    superintendent    Pacific    Reduction 

AVorks,  office  210  Front,  dwl  727  Harrison 
Kyle  Thomas  (Mead  &  K.),  dwl  2  Geary  PI 

L'HoTR  Cynthia  (widow),  dwl  1509  Jones 
L'Hoto  Eugene,  merchant,  dwl  1305  Mason 
L'Hote  H.  C,  merchant,  dwl  2015  Howard 
LA  GRANDE  LAUNDRY,  Es  Thirteenth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Labbe  Pierre,  drayman,  615  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  Octavia 
Lacy  B.  T.  (Parke  &  L.I,  dwl  Russ  House 
LAFLIN  &  RAND  POWDER  CO.,  Kabath  &  Ladd 

agents,  office  109  California 
Laird  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  113  Eddy 
Lake  William  B.,  advertising  and  purchasing  agent, 

office  402  Kearny,  dwl  1023  Hyde 
Lamarche  A.  (widow),  dressmaker,  624  California 
Lane  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  1206  Market 
Lange  Frederick  W.,  groceries,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Lansing  Gerrit  L.,  bookkeeper  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  2234  Fillmore 
Lansing  Mary  R.  (widow),  dwl  2234  Fillmore 
Larrimore  &  Co.   (Richard  Larrimore  and  B.  B. 
Fuller) ,  real-estate  and  business  agents,  7  Mont- 
gomery Av  room  17 
Lasalle    Edward    B.,   topographical    engineer    and 

draftsman,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Lawless  John,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 

dwl  Niagara  House 
Lawlor  John  M.,  hotel  proprietor,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Lawson  M.  C,  captain  schooner  Sparrow,  office  with 

A.  M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
Le  Breton  A.  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  327  Ellis 
Le  Breton  Edward,  real  estate,  dwl  S27  Ellis 
Le  Breton  E.  J. ,  receiving  teller  National  Gold  Bank, 

dwl  327  Ellis 
LEARY  ANDREW  J.,  bookbinder  and  paper  ruler, 

406  Sansom,  dwl  610  Pine 
Lee  Benjamin  F.  (Brooks  &  L.) ,  dwl  113  Taylor 
Lee  Eugene,   circus  performer  with  John   Wilson, 

dwl  133  Mission 
Lee  Frank,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson,  dwl 

224  Minna 
Lee  James,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson,  dwl 

Niagara  House 
Lee  John  Brown  (Lee  &  Koehneke) ,  dwl  429  Front 
Lee    &    Koehneke   (John   Brown    Lee  and   C.   H. 

Koehneke) ,  house  and  signpainters,  429  Front 
Lee  William,  ticket  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  NW  cor 

Sacramento  and  Loid,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
LEHN  PHILIP  P.,  hairdressing  saloon,  606  Mer- 
chant, dwl  364  Clementina 
Leitch  William  H.,  drayman,  404  Battery,  dwl  1312 

Hyde 
Leonard  Emma  C.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  4  Burcham  PI 
Leonard  John,  cook  Woodrow  House,  1206  Market 
Leve  Frank,  restaurant,  3053^  Third 
Levy  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  215  Sixth 
Levy  Louis,  t>aperbox  manufacturer,  311  Pine,  dwl 

112  Elov'enth 
Levy  JNIarcus,  dry  goods,  105  Sansom,  dwl  153  Octavia 
Levy   P.  &  Brother   (Usher  Levy),  importers -and 
jobbers  clothing,  22  Sansom 


Levy  Usher  rP.  Levy  &  Brother) ,  dwl  419  Hayes 
LEWIS  JOHN  B.,  real  estate,  office  502  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  409  Bryant 
Liebes  Solomon    fof  Liehes  &  Ettinger,  Salt  Lake 

City),  office  301  Battery,  dwl  44  Third 
LINDSEY    JOSEPH   H.,  collector,   office  6  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  dwl  1319  Sansom 
Linehan  William  B.,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl 

215  Perry 
Lissman  Isaac,  boots  and  shoes,  132  Kearny,  dwl  632 

Geary 
Lloyd  John,  attorney  at  law,  4113^  California,  res 

Fruit  Vale.  Alameda  Co. 
Locke  Louis,  Chinese  interpreter,  dwl  1014  Wash 
LOCKHART  &  PORTER/(?eor£^e  A.  Lockhart  and 

William  H.  Porter >,  coffin  manufacturers,  120 

Main,  and  undertakers,  29  Third 
LONDON    AND    LANCASHIRE    FIRE    INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  (Liverpool),  Hart,  Blair  &  Co.  agents, 

319  California 
Long  George  S.,  porter  with  Richards  &  Harrison, 

dwl  1  Burcham  PI 
Long  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  719  Market 
Lovejoy  William   (Lovejoy  <&  Williams),  dwl  1617 

Laguna 
LOW  FREDERICK  F.,  manager  Anglo-Californian 

Bank  (limited),  office  412  California,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Lucehesi  Luigi,  laborer  with  Daniel  Giovannini,  dwl 

814  Pacific 
Lutz  Jacob,  translator,  dwl  257  Clementina 
Lynch  John,. baker  American  Exchange 
Lyons  Julius,  short-hand  reporter,  office  605  Ciay, 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Mackie  James  Balfour,  clerk  with  E.  Cahill  &  Co., 
406  Montgomery 

Macnevin  Henry  P.,  dwl  519  Third 

Macy  Henry  C,  architect,  office  236  Montgomery,  dwl 
1215  Mason 

Madden  Jerome,  clerk  Land  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl 
E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Madsen  J.,  captain  brig  Arago,  office  with  A.  M. 
Simpson  &  Bro-,  44  Market 

Magagnos  J.  A.,  local  agent  and  collector  State  In- 
vestment Insurance  Co.,  office  409  California,  dwl 
Arlington  House 

MAGILL  R.  H.,  insurance  agent,  office  113  Liedes- 
dorff,  res  Alameda 

MAGILL  &  DENISON  (Arthur  E.  Magill  and 
Charles  H.  Denison) ,  general  agents  Phoenix  In- 
surance Co.  of  Hartford,  Home  Insurance  Co.  of 
New  York,  and  North  British  and  Mercantile 
Insurance  Co.  of  London  and  Edinburgh,  office 
205  Sansom 

Maginnis  Michael,  boilermaker,  dwl  34  Minna 

Mahogany  G.  and  S.  Mining  Co.  (Idaho),  office  4113^ 
California  room  4 

Mahony  J.  H.,  stock  broker,  office  418  Montgomery, 
dwl  920  Washington 

Mahony  W.  P.,  real  estate,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Maison  Leon  A.  ( Mathieu  &  M.),  dwl  1715  Stockton 

Malatesta  Nino,  real-estate  agent,  office  502  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  919  Stockton 

Mandlebaum  Francis,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors, 
312  Sacramento,  dwl  511  Van  Ness  Av 

MANHATTAN  MARBLE  CO.  OF  CALIFORNIA, 
office  212  Sansom 

Mann  B.  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  American  Exchange 

MANNING  M.  P.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle  and  Even- 
ing Post,  dwl  1311  Pacific 

Manning  M.  E.  Mrs.,  stationery  and  varieties,  1311 
Pacific 

Manrow  J.  P.,  real  estate,  office  430  Montgomery, 
dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and  Larkin 

Marchand  D.  C,  dwl  619  Eddy 

Marfies  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Post 

Marks  S.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  millinery,  28  Third 

MARSH  HENRY  F.,  general  agent  eastern  manu- 
facturers, 316  Pine,  res  San  Rafael 

Martin  Albert,  paying  teller  with  Tallant  &  Co.,  dwl 
1206  Market 

Martin  Henry,  steward  Woodrow  House,  1206  Mar- 
ket 

MARTIN  P.,  president  Pacific  Cement  Co.,  office  502 
Kearny,  dwl  635  Union 

Mason  Charles,  salesman  with  John  M.  Davies  & 
Co.,  dwl  Nucleus  House 

MASON  FREDERICK,  real  estate,  office  37  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


62/ 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Mason  John  E.,  civil  engineer,  office  37  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  (rrand  Hotel 
MASONIC  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  BANK,  William 
II.   Culver  president,   H.  T.  Graves  secretary,  6 
Post,  Masonic  Temple 
Mntthoy  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  309  Powell 
Matbiou  Alphonse  ( Mathieu  <&  JV/awonA  dwl  Met- 

calf  PI 
Mathieu  &  Maison  (Alphonse  Mathieu  and  Leon 

Maison),  manufacturing  jewelers,  434J-2  Pine 
Mayer  August,  clerk,  dwl  871  Mission 
Mavson  J.  M.,  clerk,  dwl  007  Bush 
McAUep  William  I.,  captain  schooner  Enterprise, 

office  with  A.  M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
McAUTHUR,  ANTHOi^Y  &  CO.  (John  M.  McAr- 
thur,  E.  T.  Anthony,  and  George  W.  Bennett), 
leather  dealers,  321  and  323  Sacramento 
McArthur  .John  M.   (McArthur,  Anthony  &  Co.), 

res  Oakland 
McCann  Michael,  commission  merchant,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Broadway,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twen- 
ty-first and  Twenty-second 
McCaskell  James,  houseraiser,  dwl  54  First 
McCaulloy  John,  barkeeper  with  John  Gray,  dwl 

.Wt  Howard 
McCOMBE  JOHN,  collector  and  money  broker,  430 

Cal,  dwl  NAV  cor  Twenty-second  and  Treat  Av 
McCuUough  Daniel,  master  mariner,  dwl  41  Natoma 
McCrum  Hugh  (J.  M.  Goewey  &  Co.),  dwl  1206  Mar- 
ket ,    ,  „ 
McCurrie  Charles  H.  (McCurrie  &  TFebeW ,  dwl  811 

Leavenworth 
McCURRIE  &  WEBER  (Charles  H.  McCurrie  and 
Julius  'FP'^eher/',  dealers  sheet  music  and  piano- 
fortes, 123  Post 
McDermott  Michael,  plumber,  dwl  252  Clementina 
McDonald  Alexander,  captain  brig  Perpetua,  office 

with  A.  M.  vSimpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
McDonald  T.,  back,  703  Market,  dwl  308  Folsom 
McDonald  Timothy,  express  wagon,  junction  Market 

and  Sacramento,  dwl  1825  Sutter 
McDonnell  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  250  Tehama,  rear 
McElroy  Abraham  J.,  caniagemaker  with  Pollard 

it  Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  (38  Minna 
McElroy  Robert,  agent  James  Phelan,office331  Mont- 

gouierv  room  20,  dwl  ;,U7  Howard 
McEvov  Michael,  stonecutter,  dwl  27  Anthony 
McEadden  Samuel,  hackman,  717  Market 
McGee  John,    expressman,  7    Third,    dwl    Bernal 

Heights 
McHenery  George,  expressman,  SW  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny,  dwl  1S15  Broadway 
Mclvel  Peter,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl  533 

Mission  tt    i    j    i 

McKenna  Thomas  D.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  2ol3 

Mission 
McKenty  Jackson,  stock  broker,  office  413  California 
McLaren  Daniel,  notary  public  and  commissioner 
deeds,  330  Mont,  dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and  Geary 

McLaughlin ,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Devisadero 

and  Broderick  „  „  „  ^    ^ 

McMenomy  J.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  Post 

nr  Fillmore 
McNiel  John,  solicitor  Morning  Call,  dwl  17  Willow 
Av  ^      .      ,    , 

McNear  Christopher  E..  ship  broker,  302  Davis,  dwl 

133^  Oak 
McRUER  D.  C,  State  harbor  commissioner,  office 

414  Montgomery,  dwl  18  Laurel  PI 
McSwegan  Daniel  (George  Johns  >&  Co.A  dwl  Revere 

House 
Mead  Daniel  (ilead  <&  Kyle),  dwl  608  Jones,  rear 
Mead  &  Kyle  (Daniel  Mead  and  Thomas  Kyle), 

draymen,  608  Jones,  rear 
Meagher  John  F.,  deputy  coroner,  office  636  Clay, 

dwl  417  Kearny 
Mecartney  Amos,  real  estate,  office  533  Kearny  room 

13,  dwl  70!)  Taylor 
MELCHER  J.  A.  &  SON  (Eugene  A.  Melcher) ,gon- 
eral  agents  Northwestern  Mutual  Life  Insurance 
Co.,  office  -330  Kearny 
Melstedt  Sarah  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint 
Mendelsohn  David  (Beeb  AM.),  dwl  19  Ellis 
Merchants'  Insurance  Co.  of  Newark,  N.  J.,  Hamil- 
ton ASonnichsen  agents,  office  NE  cor  California 
and  Sansom 
MERRIFIELD   &  ROSENER   (Edwin  Merrifield 
and  Levi  Jiosener) ,  Star  Brewery,  SE  cor  Folsom 
and  Eleventh,  office  and  depot  521  Market 


Merwin  P.  J.  (P.  J.  Merwin  &  Co./, -dwl  729  Treat  Av 
Merwin  J.  P.  &  Co.,  commission  produce,  .325  Wash 
Metx  Frederick,  transferer  with  F,  Korbel  &  Bros., 
dwl  207  Post 

Meyer  C.  G.,  assayer,  dwl  American  Exchange 
MEYER  CHARLES,  gunmaker  and  dealer  firearms, 
803  Montgomery 

MICHELSSEN,  BROWN  &  CO.  (Edward  Michels- 
sen,  Benjamin  W.  Bronni  and  Daniel  HothJ,  im- 
porters  and  dealers  provisions,  pork  packers,  etc., 
.308  and  310  Front 

Middleton  Samuel  P.  (Olneys  &  M.),dwl  19  Ellis 

MILLER  GEORGE  W.,  hatter,  112  Montgomery, 
dwl  517  Pine 

Mills  George  E.,  mining  engineer,  office  240  Mont- 
gomery room  2 

Moffitt  George,  baggage  master  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 
American  Exchange 

MONTGOMERY  STREET  REAL  ESTATE  CO., 
office  326  Pine 

MOODY  .)OHN  C,  apothecary,  214  Kearny,  dwl 
2109  Pine 

Moody  W,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Moore  James,  receiving  teller  First  National  Gold 
Bank  dwl  803  Hyde 

Mooi^i  Justin  P.,  real  estate  and  commission,  office 
426  California,  res  Oakland 

Morgan  Morgan  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  430  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1003  Pacific 

Morgenstern  Albert,  hairdressing  saloon,  9  Second, 
dwl  504  Taylor 

Morrill  Charles  A.,  special  agent  U.  S.  Treasury  De- 
partment, office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl 
1024  Jackson 

Morse  George  T.,  captain  schooner  Bobolink,  office 
with  A.  M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 

Mortimer  Peter,  porter  American  Exchange 

MORTON  J.  &  CO.  (Sargent  S.  Morton,  and  John 
Ruggles,',  teamsters,  office  302  California 

Morton  Joshua  B.,  carpenter  and  builder,  11  Webb, 
dwl  1509  Jackson 

Moylan  Patrick,  packer  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl 

5  s  Stockton  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Mulhern  Daniel,  waiter  American  Exchange 
MUNSELL  JAMES  Jr..  managing  agent  Mutual 

Benefit  Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  224  Sansom  SE 

cor  California,  dwl  12  Fifth  Av 
Murphy  Frank  J.,  reporter,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Murphy  Nathaniel  S.,  physician,  office  NW  cor  Geary 

and  Dupont 
Murray  Kate,  waitress  Woodrow  House,  1206  Market 
Muzzey  Enos  B.,  drayman  with  James  Forrest,  dwl 

432  Fell 
Myers  Charles  (Carver,  P.  &  M.) ,  dwl  515  Kearny 

Nahor  a.  H.,  miner,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Nelson  Horatio,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 

dwl  803  Montgomery 
Nelson  John  B.,card  engraver  with  Geo.  M.  Wood 

6  Co. ,  dwl  120  Post 
Neumann  Louis,  collector  with  Julius  Jacobs,  dwl 

113  Sixth 

Newton,  Philipps  &  Co.,  importers  gents'  furnishing 
and  linen  and  white  goods,  306  Sansom 

Nippert  August,  real-estate  and  employment  office, 
116  Kearnv,  dwl  715  Hayes 

NISBETH  HUGO,  editor  and  proprietor  California 
Scandinav  and  general  agent  of  the  Scandinavian 
Agencv  of  the  Inman  Lino,  office  326  Sansom,  dwl 
1120  Stockton 

Noble  H.  H.  (H.  H.  JVoble  &  Co.),  dwl  19  Hawthorne 

NOBLE  H.  H.  &  CO.  (Henry  Epstein),  stock  brok- 
ers, 4-35  California 

Noggle  Dorman  L.,  dwl  1030  Jackson 

Nohl  E.  W.,  workman  Coiner's  Department  U.  S.  Mint 

Nordlinger  Isaac  J.,  importer  foreign  fruits,  etc.,  310 
Front,  dwl  502  Bush 

NORTHWESTERN  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE 
CO.,  J.  A.  Melcher  &  Son  general  agents,  office 
339  Kearny  „  ,.„ 

Norton  George  N.,  with  R.G.  Dun  &  Co., 320  Califor- 
nia, res  East  Oakland 

O'Hanlon  Daniel,  porter  American  Exchange 

O'Leary  Fergus  (Kane,  O'Leary  <&  Co.^dwl  Brook- 
lyn Hotel 

Oakland  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (Sonoma  Co.,  Cal.), 
office  108  Leidesdorff  _     , 

OCCIDENT  (Presbyterian,  weekly).  Rev.  S.  Wood- 
bridge  editor,  office  434  California 


FABNSWORTH  &  CIiABK  furnisli  Safe  and  Eeliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Vaiises. 


ADDITIONAL  NAMES,  KEMOVALS,  ETC. 


62g 


Ogden  H.  G.  f  Pacific  Electro  Depositing  Works) ,  dwl 
43.5  Bryant 

OLNEY  &  CO.  f  James  iV.  and  Charles  C.  OlneyJ, 
real-estate  asents.  office  310  Montgomery 

OLNEYS  &  MIDDLETON  rjaines  N.  and  Charles 
C.  Olney  ajid  Samuel  P.  Middletonj ,re&\-esidXB 
auctioneers,  810  Montgomery 

Olsen  Frederick,  lanndryman  American  Exchange 

Osborn  George  W.,  real-estate  agent,  430  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1770  Howard 

OWENS,  THOMAS  J.,  raining  secretary,  office  215 
Sansom,  dwl  1108  Bush 

PACIFIC    BAPTIST   AND    EVANGEL,    Evangel 

Publishing  Co.,  office  409  Washington 
Pacific  Borax  Co.,  Jacques  Trayes  president,  office 

621  Snnsom 
PACIFIC  BRASS  FOUNDRY,  Adams,  Springer  & 

Co.  iiruprietors,  20  Fremont 
PACIFIC  CEMENT  CO.,  P.  Martin  president,  office 

502  Kearnv 
PACIFIC  ELECTRO  DEPOSITING  WORKS  (Geo. 

5.  Ladd  and  IT.  G.  Ogden!,  134  Sutter 
PACIFIC  GRANITE  CO.,  Elisha  Hawes  president, 

6.  Rausch  superintendent,  office  NW  cor  Third 
and  King 

Pacific  Jute  Co.  (formerly  California  Jute  Co.),  office 
115  Battery 

Pacific  Reduction  Works,  G.  Kustel  superintendent, 
office  210  Front 

PACIFIC  TRANSFER  CO.,  Evan  J.  Coleman  pres- 
ident, office  110  Sutter 

PACIFIC  TYPE  FOUNDRY,  Nelson  C.  Hawks  man- 
ager, 532  Clay 

Page  and  Panaca  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  office  488 
California 

Palomera  Eusebio,  saddlemaker,  dwl  18  Dupont  Al- 
ley 

Parke  L.  C.  (Parke  &  Lac^i),  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

PARKE  &  LACY  (L.  C.  Parke  and  B.  T.  Lacy  J, 
agents  Burleigh  Rock  Drill  Co.,  office  6  Leid 

Patterson  Robert  Rev.,  pastor  First  Presbyterian 
Church,  res  Oakland 

Patterson  William,  captain  bark  Melanchton,  office 
with  A.  M.  Simpson  k,  Bro.,  44  Market 

PEART  BENJAMIN,  agent  Alvinzallayward. office 
224  California,  dwl  SE  cor  Post  and  Leavenworth 

Pease  Austin  S.,  traveling  agent  with  William  Wood- 
ward k  Co.,  dwl  554  Bryant 

Pendleton  B.  F.  (Pendleton  &  Fordi,  res  Oakland 

Pendleton  &  Ford  (B.  F.  Pendleton  and  N.  M. 
FordJ,  real-estate  and  business  agents,  513  Mont 

Pennell  J.  A.,  captain  bark  Oregonian,  office  with  A. 
M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 

PETTIGREW  JAMES  J.,  collector,  office  236  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  611  Greenwich 

Pettit  Joseph,  agent  for  patent  pruning  shears,  and 
furnished  rooms,  215  Kearny 

Phelan  James,  capitalist,  office  331  Montgomery 
room  20,  dwl  Lick  House 

Philips  Newton  &  Co.,  importers  gent's  furnishing 
and  linen  and  white  goods,  306  Sansom 

Phillips  Michael  (William  Green  &  Co.  and  M. 
Phillips  &  Co.,  Honolulu  I,  dwl  324  Ellis 

Phillips  Stephen  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  426  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  528  Harrison 

Pickett  Charles  (Davis  &  P.),  dwl  334  Bush 

Pico  M.  J.  R.,  dwl  553  Tehama 

Pinkstone  A.  J.,  reporter  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  836 
Market 

Pinney  George  M.  (Pinney  &  HosmerJ ,  res  Oakland 

Pinney  &  Hosmer  (George  M.  Pinney  and  IT.  L. 
Hosmer) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  434  California 

Pitt  William  J.  C,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  (531) 
431  Tehama 

Piatt  W.  H.  Rev.,  Rector  Grace  Church,  dwl  100 
Stockton 

Pollard  Aaron,  real  estate,  dwl  514  Lombard 

Pollard  Charles  H.,  real  estate,  office  534  California, 
dwl  326  O'Farrell 

POPE  HORACE  E.,  dentist,  6  Montgomery,  dwl  1412 
Mason 

Pope  Samuel  B.,  secretary  Manhattan  Marble  Co., 
office  212  Sansom,  res  Alameda  Co. 

PORTER  ASA  A.,  wines  and  liquors,  112  HaUeck, 
dwl  313  Geary 

POTTER  E.  E.,  general  agent  Globe  Fire  Ins.  Co.. 
office  318  California,  res  Oakland 

POTTER  G.  A.,  agent  enamelled,  marbleized,  and 
iron  mantels,  1214  Market 


Pouzadoux  L.  &  Co.,  upholsterers,  NW  cor  Stockton 
and  O'Farrell 

Powning  James,  dwl  200  Hyde 

Prushaw  A.  W.  (Carver.  P.  >&  Co.),  dwl  W  s  Guer- 
rero, nr  Twenty-fourth 

Pulverman  Moritz,  optician,  1112  Market,  dwl  121 
Sixth 

Radovich  Lazarus  (Radovich  &  UhrlandtJ,  dwl  1719 

Pacific 
RADOVICH  &  UHRLANDT  (L.  Radovich  and  H. 

E.  ZTrhlandt) .  proprietors  Wine  House,  306  Kear 
Ranft  Henrv,  clerk  with  Francois  A.  Rouleau,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Greenwich  and  Larkin 
Rathbone  George  S.,  wharfinger  and  collector  Folsom 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Ravekes  David  (Whittier,  Fuller  &   Co.),  dwl  548 

Howard 
Reading  E.  M.,  stock  broker,  office  608  Montgomery, 

dwl  4  Rincon  PI 
REAL  ESTATE  ASSOCIATES  (The),  Wm.  Hollia 

president,  office  304  Montgomery 
Regan  Ellen  Mrs.,  millinery,  25  Post 
REGENSBURGER    ALFRED    E.,  physician,  office 

417  Bush,  dwl  117  Taylor 
REID  JOHN,  merchant  tailor,  907^  Market 
Reid  Robert,  machinist  with  Adams,  Springer  &  Co., 

dwl  8  Minna 
Reinhart  J.  F..  bookkeeper  with  William  Green  & 

Co..  dwl  715  Eddy 
Rice  Emmet  E.,  mining,  dwl  1110  Leavenworth 
Richardson  Robert  W.,  dry  goods,  901  Stockton 
Robinson  Edward  R.  (R.  R.  Swain  &  Co.),  dwl  '213 

Sutter 
ROBINSON    MARY    Miss,   furnished    rooms,  324 

Sutter 
Rockman  Morris,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  22 

Kearny,  dwl  723  Ellis 
Rohan  Thomas,  ship  clerk,  dwl  446  Minna 
Roth  Daniel  (Michelssen,  Brown  &  Co.),  dwl  717 

Turk 
Rubber  Stamp    Company,  manufacturers    printing 

wheels,  etc..  318  Front 
RUHL  BROTHERS  ( Adolphxis  and  Henry  r-J,  im- 
porters watches  and    jewelry,  agents   William 

Ruhl  New  York   and    G.   H.  Mumm    &    Co.'s 

Champagne,  522  Montgomery 
Ryer  W.  M.,  capitalist,  office  3:30  Pine  room  42,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Ryer  W.  T.  S.,  real-estate  agent,  office  330  Pine  room 

42,  dwl  912  Sutter 

SACRAMENTO  HIDE,  WOOL,  AND  TALLOW 
CO.  (8.  E.  Corder  &  Co.,  Sacramento  City) 
office  113  Washington 

Samoan  Commercial  and  Land  Company  (Navigators 
Islands),  office  106  Leidesdorff 

SAN^FRANCISCO  CIGAR  BOX  MANUFACTORY. 
Kloppenburg  &  Klatt  proprietors,  factory  132  and 
134  Berrv,  office  324  Clav 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MANUFACTURING  CO.  (John 
E.  Bryant,  Simon  Strahan,  J.  A.  Hunt,  and  J. 
Anderson) ,  general  mill  workers  and  manufact- 
urers house  finish,  cor  Howard  and  Main 

Sargent  Timothv,  coal  and  wood,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Sutter,  dwl  1602  Taylor 

Scheerer  Joseph,  carpenter  and  builder,  512  Post, 

Schluter  J.  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 
Howard  and  Second,  dwl  112  Tehama 

Schmirer  Emil,  secretary  Pacific  Cement  Co.,  office 
502  Kearny 

Schnoter  Philip  H.,  hairdresser,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 
Folsom,  dwl  252  Clementina 

Schubart  Elias  (Einstein  &  S.J,  dwl  742  Washington 

Schutz  Julius,  bookkeeper  with  Loupe  &  Haas,  dwl 
1225  Bush 

Schwiering  Emil  (Sciviering  <Sc  Westall) ,  dwl  337  Te- 
hama 

SCHWIERING  &  WESTALL  (Emil  Schrviering 
and  Joseph  Westall  I ,  dealers  feathers  and  pillow 
manufactory,  704  Mission 

Scott  Paul  E.,  clerk  Bank  California,  dwl  521  Post 

SCUDDER  &  FULLER  (Frank  V.  Scudder  and 
Arnold  Fuller),  notaries  public  and  com  mis 
sioners  deeds,  611  Montgomery 

Se'eligsohn  &  Co.  (Max  Seeligsohn  and  Adolph 
Blumenthal),  gent's  furnishing  goods,  704  Mar- 
ket 

Sharp  William  Jr.,  stationery  and  varieties,  236 
Montgomery,  dwl  414  Union 


-PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Paoifio  Coast, 


EENNBDY'S  IIfSITBAJ!]^C£  AGEIfCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Ijife,  represents  $12,000,000.  1 0 


62A 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sherwood  Samuel  B.,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant. NW  cor  Front  and  Commercial  room  5, 
dwl  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 

Shourds  George  W.  &  Co.  f  John  A.  Shourds) ,  de- 
signers and  engravers  on  wood,  4lP<i  California 

Simon  Julius  fAUschul.  S.  &  CoJ,  dwl  ol3  Eddy 

Sinclair  Archibald,  stationery  and  varieties.  Center 
Market  cor  Sutter  and  Dupont,  dwl  925  Natoma 

Singleton  Michael  A.,  workman  Coiner's  Department 
U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  422  Sutter 

Skidmore  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Edward  E.  Eyre, 
dwl  (lift  Eddy 

Skidmore  Susie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  619  Eddv 

Skidmore  W.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  619  Eddy 

Sloan  William  R.,  real-estate  agent,  236  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1203  Howard 

SLOCUM  WILLIAM  X.,  editor  Common  Sense,  office 
and  dwl  2oi)  Montgomery 

Small  Richard  G.,  master  mariner,  dwl  29^2  Third 

Smedberg  William  R.  Capt.  U.  S.  A.,  clerk  with  C. 
Adol)>he  Low  &  Co.,  dwl  1611  Larkin 

SMITH  C.  W.  M.,  solicitor  patents  and  patent  law 
attorney,  office  415  Montgomery,  dwl  1719  Clay 

Smith  George,  molder  with  Adams,  Springer  &  Co., 
dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Smith  Henry,  musician,  dwl  405  Green 

SOUTHWICK  A.  H.  &  CO.  fH.  F.  Shepardson) , 
manufacturers  windmills,  428  Sansom 

South  worth  Alden  B..  dwl  621  Leavenworth 

SPARKS  W.  H.  &  CO.  'B.  A,  Bidlackj,  real -estate 
agents,  240  Montgomery 

Spence  A. S., wholesale  dealer  sewing-machine  attach- 
ments, needles,  etc.,  933  Market 

Springer  A.C.  (Adams,  Sprincipr  &  Co.) ,  dwl  308  Bush 

ST.  LOUIS  ART  AND  PHOTOGRAPHIC  GAL- 
LERY (Theodore  Miltz,  John  Swart,  and  Rich- 
ard SchadJ .  702  Market 

ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL,  William  Jensen  proprietor,  11 
and  13  Pacific 

Stager  R.,  locksmith  with  Adams,  Springer  &  Co., 
dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Harrison 

Stahl  X.  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl  606  Mont- 
gomery room  25 

Stearns  R.  E.  C,  secretary  Board  Regents  University 
California,  office  320  Sansom,  dwl  15  Clementina 

Steinhart  Sigmund  (Ehrlich  ct  SteinhartJ ,  dwl  1509 
Stockton 

Steudeman  Theodore,  collector  and  general  agent, 
off  NW  cor  Mont  and  Cal  room  13,  dwl  331  Kear 

Stevens  Charles  W.,  real-estate  agent,  236  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  737  Howard 

Stoakes  B.  F.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint 

Stock  Ernest  C,  reporter  Morning  Call  and  inter- 
preter German  Police  Court,  dwl  609  Pine 

Stone  Frank  M.,  salesman  with  John  M.  Davies,  & 
Co.,  dwl  Nucleus  House 

Striby  William,  teacher  music,  dwl  969  Howard 

Sullivan  P.  R.  (Howland,  8.  &  CoJ,  dwl  Windsor 
House 

Susman  Philip,  secretary  Pacific  Jute  Co.,  office  115 
Batterv,  dwl  502  Bush 

SUTRO  TUNNEL  COMPANY,  office  320  California 

SWAN  BREWERY  CO.,  (Frederick  A.  Elliott  and 
Charles  Wilmottl ,  brewers  and  bottlers  ale  and 
porter,  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Dolores 

Sweeney  George,  machinist  with  Adams,  Springer  & 
Co..  dwl  IS  Fourth 

SWIFT  JOHN  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  430  Cal, 
dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

TAKAKI  SAMRO,  vice-consul  of  Japan,  office  703 
Market 

Talbert  T.  A.,  real  estate,  office  308  Montgomery,  dwl 
NW  cor  Pine  and  Kearny 

Ten  Bosch  Nicholas,  commission  merchant,,  109  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1609  Van  Ness  Av 

Terrill  William  (Terrill  &  Chapman),  dwl  340  Bush 

Terrill  &  Chapman  (William  Terrill  and  Samuel 
Chapman) ,  billiard  saloon,  340  Bush 

Terry  J.  T.,  auction,  commission,  and  business  agen- 
cy, 504  Kearny 

Thompson  James  W.,  clerk  with  G.  W.  Chesley  & 
Co.,  dwl  631  Sacramento 

Tiffany  George  (Tiffany  &  Co.),  dwl  235  Kearny 

Tiffany  &  Co,  (George  Tiffany),  watches  and  jewelry, 
2?5  Kearny 

Tillmann  Frederick  (Tillmann  &  Bendel),  dwl  331 
Kearny 


TILLMANN  &  BENDEL  (Frederick  Tillmannand 
JTerman  Bendel  J ,  v!h6lesale  groceries  and  pro- 
visions, 407  and  409  Clay 

Todd  J.  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  418  California,  dwl 
NW  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 

Toplitz  Robert  L.,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Brandenstein 
&  Co.,  dwl  932  Broadway 

TORMEY  &  HAND  (J.  C.  Tormey  and  John  J. 
Jfartd',  wholesale  and  retail  liquors,  210  Sutter 

Towle  J.  Edward,  architect,  302  Mont,  dwl  426  Post 

Townsend  AVilliam  R.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 
California  room  28,  dwl  520  Capp  "^ 

Tracy  James  P.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  754  Mission 

Tripalo  Philip  (Grosaeita  <&  T.) ,  dwl  527  Commercial 

Turner  Charles  0.,  merchandise  broker,  202  Califor- 
nia, dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Larkin 

Tyne  E.  D..  real-estate  and  business  agent,  305  Kear- 
ny, dwl  410  Clementina 

Uhrlanpt  H.  E.  (Radovich  d:  JJ.),  dwl  413  Kearny 

Ullmer  Moses,  cigars  and  tobacco,  527  Montgomery, 
dwl  605  Clay 

Universal  Self-Lighting  Lamp  and  Gas  Co.,  A.  L. 
Day  manager,  410  Kearny 

Ustick  William  L.,  mining  secretary,  office  438  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  127  Kearny 

Vas  Schaick  L.  H.,  attorney  at  law  (and  W.  D.  Ca- 
nard &  Co.) ,  office  606  Mont,  dwl  6.50  Howard 

Vimont  Joseph  N.,  stock  broker,  office  5  Leidesdorff, 
dwl  213  Turk 

Wadsworth  Benjamin  C.  (William  R.  Wadsworth 

&  Son),  dwl  Windsor  House 
Wadsworth  William  R.  (William  R.  Wadsivorth  <& 

Son),  dwl  Windsor  House 
Wadsworth  AVilliam  R.  &  Son  (Benjamin  C.  Wads- 

worth) ,  commercial  brokers,  402  Front 
Waggoner  George  H.  ( Hendricksen  &  Waggoner), 

dwl  1005  California 
Waller  Leopold  P.  F.,  local  agent  Equitable  Life 

Assurance  Society,  office  426  California,  dwl  1329 

California 
Waterman  &  Katz,  merchants  (of  Port  Townsend,  W. 

T.).  office  529  Clay 
Watson  James,  general  broker,  office  213  Sansom, 

dwl  80i)  Stockton 
Webfoot  Mining  Co.,  office  401  California  room  4 
Weber  Julius  ( Mc Carrie  &  W.) ,  dwl  811  Leav 
Weeden  .lohn  H.,  lieutenant  U.  S.  Engineers,  office 

533  Kearny 
Weeks  E.  J.,  real  estate,  office  605  Clay,  dwl  1825 

Powell 
Wendt  Christian  ( Honigsherger  &  W.),  dwl  225  Post 
WENSINGER  F.  S.,  real  estate,  office  238  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
WENZEL  HERMAN,  importer  and  manufacturer 

clocks,  jewelry,  watches,  etc.,  13   Montgomery 

Av,  dwl  515  Jessie 
West  Frank  G.,  law  clerk,  dwl  1208  Folsom 
AVheat  Charles  D.,  real-estate  agent,  office  740 Fourth, 

dwl  8  Mason 
White  Silas  A.,  principal  Valencia  Street  Grammar 

School,  dwl  N  s  Twentv-third  nr  Valencia 
WHITMAN  S.  P.,  real-estate  and  loan  agent,  office 

302  Montgomery,  dwl  1223  Mission 
WHITTIER,  FULLER  k  CO.  (W.  Frank  Whittier. 

William  P.  Fuller,  James  Duffy,  and  David 

Ravekes),  importers  paints,  oils,  etc.,  and  manu- 
facturers mirrors,  SW  cor  Front  and  Pine 
WILLIAMS  HENRY  F.  &  CO.,  real-estate  agents, 

office  740  Fourth 
Williams  John  S.  (Gosling  &  W.),  dwl  728  Vallejo 
Wilson  A.  B.,  molder  with  Adams,  Springer  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Castro 
Wolf  Elias,  salesman  with  M.  Wertheimer  &  Bro., 

dwl  502  Bush 
Worcester    Joseph    Rev.,  pastor    New  Jerusalem 

Church,  Druids'  Hall,  dwl  814  California 
AVright  Thomas  H.,  collector,  office  317  California 
Wronkow  H.  &  Co.,  importers  and  dealers  Yankee 

notions,  etc.,  219  Pine 

YOST  DANIEL  Z.,   private   secretary  to    Leland 

Stanford,  dwl  915  Eddy 
YOUNGER  WILLIAM  J.,  dentist,  office  224  Post, 

res  Oakland 

Zeehandelaar  a.,  employment  office  and  business 
agent,  715  Montgomery,  dwl  313  Stockton 


ATIjAS  ins.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO,,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearn^  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


THE 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY, 

For  the  Year  Commencing  April  1st,  1874. 


H^^NoTiCE. — Names  too  late  for  regular  insertion,  removals,  changes,  etc.,  which  have  occurred  dur- 
ing the  printing  of  the  work,  will  he  found  on  the  pages  immediately  preceding  this. 

For  List  of  Boarding  Houses,  Hotels,  Lodgings,  etc.,  see  Business  Directory,  pp.  736,  776,  and  793;  for 
Packets— Sail  and  Steam,  see  pp.  809  and  826 ;  for  the  location  of  the  offices  of  the  different  Mining  Com- 
panies, see  Business  Dieectort,  p.  803. 


A.BBItE^IA.TIOI^S 


labv Above 

acct Accountant 

agt Agent 

assn Association 

[atty Attorney 

av Avenue 

ben Benevolent 

bldg...Buil(iing  or  Buildings 

bds Boards 

bet Between 

iblk. Block 

C.  H Custom  House 

elk Clerk 

col'd Colored 

com Commission 

cor Corner 

dept Department 

dwl Dwelling 

E East 

E.H.L.. Eight-Hour  League 
forwd Forwarding 


IntEev.. Internal  Revenue 

F.  P Fort  Point 

h House 

imp Importer 

lab Laborer 

manuf Manufacturer 

mecht Merchant 

Mis  Dol Mission  Dolores 

mkr Maker 

mkt Market 

N North 

nr Near 

off. Office 

opp Opposite 

pi Place 

P.  M Pacific  MaU 

P.  O Post  Office 

pro Protective 

prod Produce 

proptr Proprietor 

res Besides  or  Besidence 


R.  R Railroad 

Rev Reverend 

rms Rooms 

S South 

s Side 

S.  F.  F.  D S.  F.  Fire  Dep 

stm..Steamer  or  Steamship 

Supt Superintendent 

Treas Treasurer 

wks Works 

W West 

STREETS. 

Bat Battery 

Bdwy Broadway 

Bran Brannan 

Cal California 

Clem Clementina 

Com Commercial 

Dup Dupont 

Fol Folsom 


Har Harrison 

How Howard 

Jack Jackson 

Kear Kearny 

Leav Leavenworth 

Leid Leidesdorff 

Lomb Lombard 

Merch Merchant 

Min Minna 

Miss Mission 

Mont Montgomery 

Pac Pacific 

Pow Powell 

Sac Sacramento 

San Sansom 

Sec Second 

Ship Shipley 

Stev Stevenson 

Steu Steuart 

Stock Stockton 

Wash Washington 


Aaron  A.  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  18  Sutter 

Aaron  Amelia  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School 
Aaron  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  131^2  Perry 
Aaron  J  oseph,  hairdressing  saloon,  8OO34  Market,  dwl 

131>^  Perry 
Aaron  Moses,  waiter.  New  York  Bakery 
Aaron  Simon,  merchant,  dwl  733  l^'olsom 
Abadie  Emile,  liquors,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
j  Abadie  Eugene,  carpetlayer,  dwl  61U  Vallejo 
,  Abadie  Maria  Pene  (widow),  midwife,  dwl 619  Vallejo 
Abbey  and  Twenty-sixth  St.  K.  K.  Assn,  off  507  Mont- 
gomery 
Abbey  Homestead  Association,  office  507  Montgomery 
Abbot,  Downing  &  Co.,  manufacturers  Concord  car- 
riages. Concord,  N.  H.,  Hill  &  Eastman  agents, 
411-415  Battery 
Abbot  (ieorge  (E.  Orisar  &  Co.A  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Sansom 
Abbot  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Abbott  Anna  F.  B.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  1400  Polk 
Abbott  Charles  M.,  clerk  with  Newton  Brothers  & 

Co.,  dwl  611  Mason 
,  Abbott  Eliza  A.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 
J        Seventh 

J  Abbott  Henry,  agent  Michigan  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 
I     .^^'■^  Montgomery 

I  Abbott  Isaac  C,  seaman,  dwl  405  Kearny 
I  Abbott  John,  cook,  dwl  12  Hunt 
Abbott  John  iM.,  lumberman,  dwl  611  Mason 
I  Abbott  Joseph  E.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 
i        &  Co.,  dwl  413  Eourth 
Abbott  Lucy  (widow),  dwl  2503  Sacramento 


Abbott  Margaret  (widow),  boarding,  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Abbott  Moses  A.  Capt.,  dwl  2314  Washington 
Abbott  Usborn,  broker,  office  304  San,  dwl  939  How 
Abbott  Samuel  S.,  carpenter  Woodward's  Gardens, 

dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-third 
Abbott  Thomas  (I'etersen  &  A.),  dwl  115  Clark 
Abbott  William,  bookkeeper  Methodist  Book  De- 
pository, dwl  815  Tyler 
Abbott  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Abcock  Albert  P.,  feeder  with  Elliot  <&  Brother,  dwl 

22  Turk 
Abel  Alvah  C,  hassockmaker,  dwl  1  Goodsell  PI 
Abel  Charles,  laborer  Pacific  lioUing  Mills,  dwl  Illi- 
nois bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta,  rear 
Abel  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  16U  Steuart 
Abel  E.  B.,  carpenter  with  Savage  ife  Son,  dwl  227  Sec 
Abel  George  A.,  clerk  with  W.  A.  Holcomb  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland  Point 
Abel  James,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Abel  Lewis  1 3Iarks  &  Co.),  dwl  15  Taylor 
Abel  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  160  Steuart 
Abell    Edward    Alexander,   bookkeeper   California 

Savings  and  Loan  Societj',  dwl  5  Vassar  PI 
ABELL  ALEXANDER  G.,  grand  secretary  Grand 

Lodge  E.  and  A.  M.,  office  Masonic  Temple,  dwl 

1027  Washington 
Abell    Edward  Alexander,    bookkeeper   California 

Savings  and  Loan  Society,  dwl  28  Hampton  PI 
Abell  Eroderick,  baker  with  E.  Behrmann,  dwl  1218 

Powell 
ABEND  POST  (German  daily  and  weekly),  S.  F. 

Abend  Post  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office 

521  Clay 


•AOIFIO,  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKEOTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


Ii.  W.  KEJfNEDY.  General  Iilsuranee  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


ABE 


64 


ADA 


Abercrombie  Alexander  K.,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  dwl 

tjOO  Bush  ' 

Ajjernethy  William  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  561  Minna 
Abie  Thadeus,  seaman,  dwl  92  Steuart 
Aborn  Edward  S.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  213  Geary 
Abraham  Abraham,  clothing,  400  Pacitic 
Abraham  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  1  Elizabeth 
Abraham  (Jabriel, clothing,  33  and  3.3  Sec,  dwl 4  Hyde 
Abraham  Henry  f  Cohen  d-  A.J,  dwl  248  Clementina 
Abraham  Henry,  hats  and  caps,  1012  Dupont,  dwl  728 

Union 
Abraham  John,  packer  412  Battery,  dwl  1128  (1188) 

Broadway 
Abraham  Louis  fM.  Spiro  &  Co.),  dwl  644  Sac 
Abraham  Louis,  clothing,  6  Clay,  dwl  4.38  JSTatoma 
Abraham  Marks,  peddler,  dwl  430  Green 
Abraham  Philip,  dry  goods,  44  Sixth,  dwl  9  Seventh 
Abraham  Ihomas,  seaman,  dwl  10.5  Clark 
Abraham  Wolf,  peddler,  dwl  247  Clementina 
Abrahams  Henry,  hatter,  dwl  728  Union 
Abrahams  Jacob,  tinsmith  with  Louis  Leiser,  dwl 

248  Clementina 
Abrahams  John  L.,  laborer,  dwl  6.5  Clementina 
Abrahams  Jonas,  bootmaker,  dwl  128  Olive  Av 
Abrahams  Marks,  peddler,  dwl  248  Clementina 
Abrahamskey  A.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Abrahamson  Alexander,  clothing,  429  Kearny,  dwl 

820  Mission 
Abrahamson  Gustave,  with  S.  Bine,  dwl  733  Geary 
Abrahamson  Hermann,  \f\ih.  S.  Bine,  dwl  733  Geary 
Abrahamson  Jacob,  dwl  733  Geary 
Abrahamson  Julius,  merchant,  dwl  733  Geary 
Abrahamson  Peter,  stoves  and  tinware,  4.39  Bush  dwl 

1022  Hyde  ' 

Abrahamson  Rosa  Miss,  teacher  German  Bush  St. 

Cosmopolitan  school,  dwl  733  Geary 
Abrahamson  Samuel,  gastitter  with  Charles  Waters 

dwl  Calitornia  nr  Polk 
Abramovieh  John  ( Abramovich <&  Co.),  dwll322Polk 
Abramovich  in,  Co.  (John  Abramovich  and  Theodore 

ISerovichj ,  fruits,  1122  Stockton 
Abrams  Havid,  clerk  with  Charles  C.  Keene,  dwl  S 

VV  cor  Van  iNess  Av  and  Tyler 
Abrams  Edward  C,  trimmer  with  Edward  Galpen  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Poisom  nr  Seventeenth 
Abrams  Henry  (Abrams  &  Bro.J ,  dwl  786  Folsom 
Abrams  John  (Abrams  &  Carroll),  dwl  Lick  House 
Abrams  J  ulius  (Abrams  &  Bro.J,  dsvi  785  Polsom 
Abrams  Marcus,  real  estate,  dwl  786  Polsom 
Abrams  Samuel,  real-estate  office,  310  Monteomerv 
dwl  1.312  Pranklin  h,^^^'-:/, 

Abrams  Sarah,  saleswoman  2-3  Kearny,  dwl  cor  Tyler 

and  Van  i\  ess  Av 
Abrams  &  Bro.  (Henry  and  Julius  Abrams),  cigars 

and  tobacco,  .3iy  Montgomery 

ABKAMS  &  CAKROLL  (John  Abrams  and  James 

M,.  Carroll),  importers  and  wholesale  druggists, 

2Uj  and  2US  Battery  ssi=i.=. 

Abramsky  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.. 

dwl  421  Bush 
Abramson  Adolph,  clerk  with  Louis  Abraham,  dwl 

2u  Clay 
ABRAMSON  EDWARD,  druggist  and  apothecary, 

7o3  Clay,  dwl  1217  Mason 
Abramson  J  acob,  watchmaker  with  Hartwig  Traube 
dwl  1217  Mason  ' 

Abramson  xVeils,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Islais  Creek 
Abrego  Ysmael,  salesman  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  & 

Co.,  dwl  .3iy  Polsom  ^° 

Abury  Emily  (widow),  clerk  Surveyor-General's  Of- 

nce,  dwl  10.38  xMission 
ACADEMY  BUlLDliNG,  330  Pine 
Academy  of  ^'otre  Dame,  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Academie  Parisienne  (French  school),  Mrs.  L.  Fors- 

ter  principal,  012  Sutter 
Acclimatizing  Society,  office  6.32  Mi'^sion 
Aof}}^  i'^^'  K-  ^'''^  clergyman  St.  Ignatius'  College 
Acesot  Jacob,  gardener  Eaurel  Hill  Cemetery 
Anhfu'^'l:-'^'"'!"!''^  S.  aVi/e  &  A.),  dwl  1028  Larkin 
ipht  .  ^^  ''^^  .""  'r^\^\-  ^-  l^ochicioli,  dwl  8  Tyler 
Acntormann  Charles,  laborer  with  P.  A.  Hering  N 

s  1  ost  bet  Lyon  and  Cemetery  Av 
Acker  Pannie  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  203  Dupont 
Acker  Mary  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger&Noll, 

dwl  .00.3  Howard 
ACKEHMAN  BROTHERS  (Hart  8.,  Isidore  S.,  Isi- 
dore H.,  and  Samuel  /S.y,  dollar  store  and  whole- 
sale variety  goods,  123  Kearny 


Ackerman  Charles,  dwl  734  Tehama 

^^^.S  P*^^^"^  CLARLES  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

420  Calfornia,  dwl  520  Eddy 
Ackerman  David,  butcher  with  Felix  Uri,  dwl  902 

Ackerman  David  G.,  jeweler  with  C.  Meseth,  dwl  710 
Howard 

Ackerman  Edward,  salesman  with  Hall  &  Lachman 
Qwl  ILd  Perry  ' 

Ackerman  Edward,  varnisher  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 
&  Co.,  dwl  218  Minna 

Ackerman  Hart  &.( Ackerman  Bros.),  dwl  916  Sutter 

Ackerman  Henry,  jeweler  with  George  Finck,  dwl 
o20  Eddy 

Ackerman  Hyman,  clerk  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 
916  Sutter 

Ackerman  Isidore  H.  (Ackerman  Bros.),  dwl  916 
Sutter 

Ackerman  Isidore  S.  (Ackerman  Bros.),  dwl  916 
Sutter 

Ackerman  J.  D.,  bookkeeper  with  John  H.  Hegler. 
dwl  314  Bush 

Ackerman  Oliver  B.,  cabinetmaker  with  J.  P.  Han- 
son, dwl  1.502  Stockton 

Ackerman  Samuel  S.  (Ackerman  Bros.),  dwl  916 
Sutter 

Ackerman  William,  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm 

Ackerman.    See  Akerman. 

Ackermann  Charles,  baker,  dwl  631  Pacific 

Ackormann  Claus,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacihc 

Ackerson  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  215  Kearny 

AckMson  John  W.  (Hanson,  A.  &  Co.;,  res  Tacoma, 

Ackerson  Mary  C.  (widow),  dwl  176  Perry 
Ackland  Edward  T.,  porter  109  Pine,  dwl  106  Hick- 
ory Av 
Ackley  Benjamin  F.,  bookkeeper  Freight  Depart- 
ment C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  30  Stanly  PI 
Ackley  Ezra,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 

tactunng  Co.,  res  Alameda 
Ackley  Helen  M.  (widow),  dwl  33  Moss 
Acosta  Antonia  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  E  s  Vir- 
ginia PI  nr  Broadway 
Acosta  Miguel,  carriagemaker  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

viU  Manulacturing  Co.,  dwl  .308  Green 
Acton  Martin   J.,  express  wagon,  cor  Fourth  and 

Market,  dwl  4  Sumner 
Acton  Richard,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  307  First 
Acton  Robert,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  .3.31  Howard 
Acuiia  Isabelle  (widow),  dwl  615  Broadway,  rear 
Adacks  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Adair  George  B.,  salesman  with  Pills  bury,  Webb  & 

Co.,  dwl  29  Hawthorne 
ADAM  THOMAS,  liquor  saloons,  junction  Market 
and  Geary,  and  Old  Corner,  516   Montgomery, 
cor  Commercial,  dwl  .507  Gough 
Adami  John,  expressman,  dwl  113  Virginia 
Adams  A.,  shoemaker,  dwl  2-35  Stevenson 
Adams  A.  J.,  broker,  dwl  312  Sixth 
Adams  A.  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Adams  Albert  P.,  deputy  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue. 

dwl  2023^  Seventh 
Adams  Alexander  P.,  surveyor,  dwl  543  Second 
Adams  Altred,  capitalist,  dwl  y05  Market 
A  ifP^^r^^*!'®'^-,!'-  I  Hanson  &  A.),  dwl  202}^  Seventh 
Ai>AMb    A.  M.  (Adains,  Springer  <&   Co.),   brass 
founder,  look  manufacturer  and  machinist,  20 
iremont,  dwl  119  Fifth 
Adams  Anna  (widow),  dwl  525  Geary 
Adams  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
ADAAlS,  BLliMNJ  &  CO.  (William  J.  Adams  and 
.  ,  Peter  Taylor) ,  lumber,  Pier  17  Steuart 
Adams    C.  A.  xVliss,  teacher   Broadway  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1910  Hyde 
Adams  Charles,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Adams  Charles,  driver  City  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  fourteenth 
Adams  Charles  D.,  porter  with  0.  F.  Willey  &  Co 

dwl  .339  feecond 
Adams  Christian  (Krausgriff  &  A.),  dwl  2  Vallejo 

Adams  Cyrus  (Cyrus  Adains  &  Co.),  dwl 526  Post 

Adams  Cyrus  &Co.  ('-B/josi'mjY/jy,  importers  and  job- 
bers leal  tobacco,  419  and  421  Jackson 

Adams  D.  T.,  dwl  700  California 

Adams  Edson,  real  estate,  office  44  MontgomeryBloek. 
res  Oakland 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABIfSWOKTH  &  CLARK. 


C.  P.'VAM"  SCSAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  718  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


ADA 


65 


ADL 


Adams  Emerson,  butcher  with  Somers  &  Co.,  dwl539 

Second 
Adams  Francis  T.,  teamster  with  N.  P.  Ferine,  dwl 

506  ijrannan 
Adams  Frank,  laborer  with  James  McDovitt,  dwlN 

W  cor  liattory  and  Green 
Adams  Uoorge,  barkeeper  with  Jacob  Hildebrandt, 

dwl  (ioU  I'acilic 
Adams  George,  clerk  with  John  W.  Shehan,  dwl  2 

Vallojo  I'i 
Adams  Georgro  E.,  butcher  with  Somers  &  Co.,  dwl 

syj  Second 
Adams  George  F.,  printer,  dwl  15  Fifth  Av 
Adams  George  G.,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Adams  George  M.,  foreman  rolling  room  Coiners'  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Miy^  Grove 
Adams  George  P.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  lOl-l 

Leavenworth 
Adams  Grove  (Adams  d-  Knight),  dwl  920  Pine 
Adams  Henry,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl  10 

Polk  Lane 
Adams  Henry,  miller,  dwl  20  Jessie,  rear 
Adams  Henry  Q.,  assistantj^weigher  Custom  House, 

dwl  2087  Pino 
Adams  Herman,  merchant  tailor  (Eureka,  Nev.),  dwl 

2o5  Kearny 
Adams  Hill  Con.  M.  Co.  (Eureka,  Nev.),  William 

Traylor  secretary,  office  419  California 
Adams  Horace  E.,  collector,  dwl  520  Kearny 
ADAMS  HOUSE,  John  C.  Beach  proprietor, 537 Sac- 
ramento 
Adams  Howard  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  27)-^  Fourth 
Adams  Hugh,  salesman  with  Paul  E.  Quillemin.  dwl 

102  Eddy 
Adams  J.,  dwl  37^  Dora 

Adams  J.,  cooper,  with  Pae.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Adams  Jacob  (Specht  &  AJ ,  dwl  1(3  Scott  PI 
Adams  J  ames,  ex-sheritf,  dwl  !J02  Mission 
Adams  James  H.,  shoemaker,  dwl  lyi'j  Hyde 
Adams  James  S.  (Adams  &  Butler  J,  dwl  416  Larkin 
Adams  J.  M.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Taylor 
Adams  John,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,Pomeroy  &  Co.. 

dwl  414  Post,  rear 
Adams  John,  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Lipman 
Adams  John,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Adams  John,  watchmaker,  dwl  318  Pine 
ADAMS  JOHi\  Q.,  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Clay, 

dwl  1012  Taylor 
Adams  John  Q.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R. 

K.,  dwl  4oS  Second 
Adams  John  Q.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  liuss  House 
Adams  John  Quincy,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Adams  John  S.,  clerk  Freight  Department  C.  P.  R. 

K.  Depot 
Adams  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  cor  Pennsylvania  Av  and 

Solano 
Adams  Joseph  W.,  manufacturer  washing  powder,  24 

Commercial,  dwl  525  Pine 
Adams  Josephine  M.  Miss,  saleswoman  Singer  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  1716  Turk 
ADAMS  LA\VSOi\  S.  (Adams,  McNeill  <&  Co.,Sac- 

ramento  City),  office  405  Front,  dwl  S25  Bush 
Adams  Mary  Miss,  typesetter  California  Type  Found- 

ry,  dwl  Stockton  nr  Vallejo 
Adams  Mary  Mrs.,  housekeeper  Empire  Hotel 
Adams  Mary  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  lolS  Powell,  rear 
Adams  N.  B.,  advertising  agent  with  Mark  A.  Miller. 

60S  Market 
Adams  Kelson,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Jour.  Assn. 

139  Post 
Adams  Orson  B.,  surgeon  stm  Constitution  P.  M.  S. 

S.  Co.,  dwl  11  Guerrero 
Adams  Otis,  steam-pumpmaker,  Channel  nr  Fourth, 
.  ,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  bet  K  and  O,  South  S.  F. 
■***^i!^^,t»'"sper  F.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  15 
ritth  Av 

A^o"'*  'i:^-i  (dentist,  dwl  1515  Leavenworth 

AHoI"**  '}P<J"«y  Mrs.  (colored),  nurse,  dwl  11  Scott  PI 

AH^^'^   i'"^"'^'  teamster,  dwl  i\  s  Bran  nr  Eighth 

7m  d'!"'!*  ^\l  '"^'^  ^"^^  caps.  657  Washington,  dwl 
/U.I  MiutwoU 

!  Adams  Sumuoj,  druggist,  dwl  814  Bush 
Adams  .^auu.el,  machinist,  dwl  516  Stevenson 
Aaams  Nirah  (widow),  dressmaker,  10.S2  Kearny 
ilioli'*  u'  ■'}■>••  ^'■toMan  wellborer,  dwl  2221  Jackson 
4  ^  Ui  ham,  stevedore,  dwl  331  Green 

Adams  W  lUiam  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  80y  Vallejo 


Adams  William  H.,  porter  205  Front,  dwl  W  s  Guer- 
rero bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Adams  William  J.  (Adams,  Blinn  <Se  Co.),  residence 

Fair  Oaks,  San  Mateo  Co. 
Adams  William  S.,  mate,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Adams  Zabdiel  B.,  salesman  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
ADAMS  k  BUTLEll  (James  S.  Adam^  and  Thomas 

J.  Butler  J ,  hay  and  grain,  53  Clay 
Adams  &  Knight  (Grove  Adams  and  William  W- 
Knight),  agents  South  S.  F.  Kelining  Co.,  NW 
cor  Seventh  Av  and  M,  office  314  Washington 
Adamson  Kichard,  salesman  with  Michols,  Fried- 
lander  k  Co.,  dwl  260  Clara 
Adamson  William,  seaman  steamer  Kalorama,  dwl 

26  Sacramento 
ADAMSON  W.  K.  H.,  British  Columbian  immigra- 
tion agent  and  stock  broker,  office  315  California, 
dwl  206  Lombard 
Adcock  Edwin,  French  polisher  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  45  Freelon 
Adcock  John  T.,  clerk  with  Knowland  &  Doe,  dwl 

208  Second 
Adcock  Robert,  hostler,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Adcock  William,  porter  with  Hobart,  Wood  &  Co., 

dwl  56  Tehama 
Addison  George,  dwl  1518  Broadway 
Addison  John  E.  Gen.,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Addison  William  H.,  dwl  318  Pine 
Addoms  Samuel  K.,  salesman  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 

dwl  cor  Thirteenth  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Adogell  James  W.  (colored),  whitener,  dwl 615 Grove 
Adels  George,  barkeeper  with  Madel  k  Tietjen,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Adelsdorfer  Bertha  Miss,  seamstress  with  Isidore 

Lash,  dwl  231  Sixth 
Adelsdorfer  Eliza  Miss,  seamstress  with  Isidore  Lash. 

dwl  231  Sixth 
Adelsdorfer  Ernest  (Ordenstein  &  Co.),  dwl  1709 

Powell 
Adelsdorfer  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  231  Sixth 
Adelsdorfer  Joseph,  salesman  with  Frankenthal  k 

Co.,  dwl  314  Seventh 
Adelsdorfer  Zacharias,  merchant,  dwl  1709  Powell 
Adelston  Bernard,  glazier,  dwl  510  Post 
Adoma  William,  calker,  dwl  513  Howard,  rear 
Aden  MalehertK.,  captain  schooner  Hamlet,  Market 

St.  Wharf 
Ader  J.  Louis,  laborer  with  P.  Priet,  dwl  777  Market 
Adickes  Henry,  maltster  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  74 

Everett 
Adler  A.  A.,  salesman  with  W.  &  J.  Steinhart  &  Co., 

dwl  1113  Post 
Adler  Adolph,  bookkeeper  with  Hart  &  Goodman, 

dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Adler  Alexander,  clerk  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl  513 

Post 
Adler  Bar,  real  estate,  dwl  748  Howard 
Adler  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  357  Clementina 
Adler  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Levi,  Strauss  k  Co., 

dwl  lOli*  Sutter 
Adler  Charles,  salesman  with  Liebmann  &  Goldman. 

dwl  1619  Powell 
Adler  Charles  (W.  &  I.  Steinhart  &  Co.),  dwl  1113 

Post 
Adler  Charles  E.,  salesman  llO  Bush,  dwl  1002  Van 

Ness  Av 
Adler  David,  market,  419  Hayes 
Adler  Harrj',  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice  & 

Co.,  dwl  357  Clementina 
Adler  Hermann,  salesman  with  Schoenfeld,  Cohen 

k  Co.,  dwl  502  Bush 
Adler  Jacob,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  officeSSO  Kearny. 

dwl  502  Bush 
Adler  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Adler  Julius,  solicitor  with  Union  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  513 

Post 
Adler  Leopold  (Schwerdt  &  A.),  dwl  518  Stevenson 
Adler  Louis,  bootmaker,  3:>i  East,  dwl  160  Minna 
Adler  Maurice,  butcher,  302  Beale,  dwl  115  Eleventh 
Adler  Moses,  merchant,  dwl  1435  Pine 
Adler  Moses,  salesman  with  W.  k  J.  Steinhart  k  Co 

dwl  1113  Post  ' 

Adler  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  734  Geary 
Adler  Solomon,  clerk  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl  748 

Howard 
Adlington  David  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  1125  Kearny 
Adlington  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  119  Silver 
Adlington  Thomas  L.  (Hecox  &  A.J,  dwl  119  Silver 


ifPACIPIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price 


^ 


$5. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


ADMINISTRATOR  PUBLIC,  office  3  and  4  Court 

Block  ii;?(i  Clay 
Admiral  Nelson  Tunnel  and  Mining  Co.(Littlo  Cotton- 
wood, Utah),  Richard  H.  Sinton  secretary,  office 

5'iSt  California 
Adoljih  Joseph  (colored),  laborer  434  Pine,  dwl  423 

Pine 
Adolphus  Henry,  physician,  office  423  Washington, 

dwl  1!S08  Dupont 
Adrain  William,  merchant,  dwl  629  California 
Adriatic  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Shell  Creek,  Nevada), 

office  408  California,  room  14 
Adsit  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  726  Sutter 
Aed/.art  Andrew,  laborer  with  William  J.  Cady 
Aorni  George,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  llfj  John 
^TNA  INSURANCE  CO.  of  Hartford,  Conn.  (Fire), 

George  C.  Boardman  manager,  Henry  Carlton  Jr. 

agent,  office  14  Merchants'  Exchange 
^TNA  IRON  WORKS,  Hanscom  &,  Co.  proprietors, 

SE  cor  Eremont  and  Tehama 
J5tna  Life  Insurance  Co.  (Hartford,  Conn.),  M.  P. 

Morse  general  manager,  office  504  Kearny 
^tna  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (Napa  Co.,  Cal.), Charles 

Langloy  At  Co.  agents,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Clay 
j3i!tna  Tunnel  Company  (Utah),  office  430  California 
Afflorbaeh  Alice  Miss,  teacher  piano,  dwl  728  Broad- 
way, rear 
Afflorbaeh  Christian  H.  Rev.,  pastor  German  Meth- 
odist Church,  dwl  728  Broadway,  rear 
Afflerbach  Emma  Miss,  teacher  piano,  dwl 728  Broad- 
way, rear 
Afflox  D.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Afripp  Frederick,  clerk  with  William  Mentel,  dwl  N 

E  cor  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
AfFron  Augustus,  with  Lewis  Bros.,  dwl  8  Tyler 
Affron  J.  VV.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  8  Tyler  _ 
Agama  Joanna  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl  403  Union 
Agan  James,  marblocutter,  dwl  HI  Ellis 
Agan  Thomas,  laborer  Russ  House 
AGARD,  FOULKES  &  CO.  (William  B.  Agard  and 

Thot7ias   FoulkcsJ,  importers    and   commission 

merchants,  412  Front 
Agard  George  E.,  solicitor  with  M.  Rosenshine  <fe  Co., 

dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Agard  William  A.  T.,  clerk  with  Agard,  Foulkes  & 

Co.,  dwl  311  Green 
Agard  William  13.  (Agard,  Foulkes  <fe  Co.),  dwl  311 

Green 
Ageo  Robert,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights 

nr  Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Agor  James  E.  {Bacon  &  Company),  dwl  26  Second 

Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Ager  John  E.,  bookkeeper  Mutual  Life  Insurance 

Co.  of  N.  Y.,  dwl  26  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Agerman  Frederick,  gardener,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Agilara  Damasio,  laborer  with  E.  Regos 
Agincourt  L.  E.,  drayman  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

714  Howard 
Agnew  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  66  Minna 
Agnow  Gilmore,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  512 

Sixth 
Agnew  John,  livery-stablekeeper,  dwl  Valencia  nr 

Ridley 
Agnew  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Agnew  John  J.,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  318  Jessie 
Agnew  Patrick,  calker  Shipcalker's  Ass'n,  713  Miss 
Agnow  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  55  Natoma 
Agnow  Robert,  miner,  dwl  917  Battery 
Agnew  Samuel,  porter  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

SE  cor  Twentieth  and  Howard 
Agnew  Thomas,city  agent  State  Investment  and  Ins. 

Co.,  dwl  36  South  Park 
Agnew  Thos.  H.,  compositor  with  Cuddy  &  Hughes, 

dwl  824  Kearny 
Agnew  William,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Agnew  William,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  318  J  essie 
AGRICULTURAL  PARK  RACE  COURSE,  James 

R.  Dickey  proprietor.  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Twen- 
ty-fifth Av 
Aguayo  Antonio,  drover,  dwl  754  Washington 
Aguayo  Lisandro,  clerk  with  Augustus  D.  Splivalo, 

dwl  754  Washington 
Aguilar  Francisco  J.,  hairdresser  with  H.  L.  Van- 

geistertield,  dwl  1404>^  Dupont 
Aguirre  Juan  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  2  Dupont  PI 
Aguirre  Martin,  salesman  with  Polack  &  Hartman, 

dwl  2  Dupont  PI 


Aguirre  Peter  (Fernandez &  A. J,  dwl  2  Dupont  PI 
Aguirre  Ramon  M.  (Romero  <&  AJ,  dwl  2  Dupont  PI 
Aguirre  Trinidad  (widow),  dwl  722  Broadway,  rear 
Ah  Chong  (Chinese),  merchant,  E  s  Sullivan  Alley 

nr  Pacific 
Ah  Ka  (Chinese),  tailor,  1008  Dupont 
Ah  Quing  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturer,  309  Battery 
Ah  Soo  (Chinese),  cigars,  734  Pacific 
Ahearn  James,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Ahearn  James,  seaman,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Ahearn  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Ahearn  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Ahern  David,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Ahern  James,  groom  with  William  F.  Babcock,  11 

Essex 
Ahern  James,  teamster,  dwl  372  Clementina 
Ahern  John  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  NW  cor 

Larkin  and  Ash  Av 
Ahern   M.  A.  Miss,  teacher   Eighth    St.    Primary 

School,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Ash  Av 
Ahern  Mathew,  bricklayer,  dwl  649  Stevenson,  rear 
Ahern  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  23  Lilly  Av 
Ahern  Owen,  tailor  with  George  S.  Reynolds,  dwl 

274  Minna 
Ahern  Patrick,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Ahern  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  1604  California 
Ahorn  Thomas,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  58 

Jessie 
Ahern  Timothy,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  58 

Jessie 
Ahern  William,  oysterman,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Aherne  Jeremiah,  teamster,  dwl  265  Stevenson 
Aherne  Patrick  O.,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  727  Ellis 
Aherns  George  (Kuck  &  -^.^dwlNE  cor  Steiner 

and  Greenwich 
Aheron  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Battery 
Ahlbach  J.  (Conrad  <&  A.J,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Harrison 
Ahlborn  Charles  fWeidenho/er  <b  AJ,  dwl  429  Bush 
Ahlborn  Emma  F.  (widow),  dwl  245  Seventh 
Ahlborn  Henry,  expressman,  cor  Kearny  and  Post, 

dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Ahlborn  William,  teamster  with  Stewart  A  Buckley 
Abler  llippolyte,  picture  framer,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Ahlers  Dietrick,  captain  sloop  America,  dwl  cor  Steu- 
art and  Mission 
Ahlers  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  160  Steuart 
Ahlers  J.  H.  &  Co.  (F.  Biscjwffj ,  groceries  and  liq.- 

uors,  SW  cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Ahlers  Johan  D.,  agent  with  Bucking  &  Postel,  NW 

cor  Pacific  and  Tavlor 
Ahlers  John  H.  (J.  H.  Ahlers  i&  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor 

Powell  and  Vallejo 
Ahlers  Richard,  barkeeper  with  George  Cantus,  dwl 

SW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Stockton 
Ahlers  William,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Brvant 
Ahlf  Diederich,  butcher,  dwl  Fifth  Av  nr  M,  South 

S.  F. 
Ahren  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  1313^  Perry 
Ahren  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  549  Fourth 
Ahrens  August,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  563  Howard 
Ahrens    Charles    F.,    cabinetmaker    with    Charles 

Klemm,  dwl  Fourth  St.  Hotel 
Ahrens  Christian,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  843  Du- 
pont 
Ahrens  Gertrude  (widow),  dwl  563  Howard 
Ahrens  Henry  (Jacob  Nibhe&  Co.),  dwl  1406  Polk 
Ahrens  Henry,  clerk  with  Claus  H.  Wedemoyer,  dwl 

SW  cor  Treat  Av  and  Twenty-fourth 
Ahrens  Jacob,  clerk  with  John  Von  Hadelen,  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Green 
Ahrens  Jacob  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  218  Commercial, 

dwl  S  s  Ellis  nr  Steiner 
Ahrens  Nicholas,  grocer,  dwl  5  Vallejo  PI 
Ahrnardt  August  ( Hildehrand  <&  A.),  dwl  1602  Pow 
Ahumada  Joseph  M.,  real-estate  agent,  office  and 

dvvl  631  Sacramento 
Aibischer  Bruno,  real  estate,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Aibischer  Joseph,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Aibischer  Louis,  printer,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Aibischer  Mary,  xMiss,  schoolteacher,  dwl  1337  Dup 
Aich  Rudolph,  gardener,  dwl  1621  Sutter 
Aicher  Franz,  locksmith  with  John  (}.  lis,  dwl  1618 

Stockton 
Aickley  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Utah  bet  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Twenty-fifth 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency:  office  230  Cal.  St< 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  Street,  Furnishing  Goods. 


AID 


67 


ALD 


AID  UNION,  J.  A.  Bauer  president,  William  Girzi- 

kowsky  secretary,  office  417  Bush 
Aigeltingor  Leopold,  furrier  with  Adolph  MuUer, 

dwl  10(59  Howard 
Aiken  A,  civil  engineer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Aiken  Addie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

School,  dwl  fiod  Minna 
AIKEN  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law.  office  34  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  ti.«  Minna 
Aiken  James,  laborer  with  Stand  &  Bro.,  dwl  303  Ma- 
son 
Aiken  John,  dwl  100  Ellis 
Aiken  John,  sailmaker,  dwl  414  Jones 
Aiken  Robert,  shoemaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Aiken  William,  civil  engineer,  dwl 905  Market 
AlIiEN   WILLIAxM  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  34 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  6*3  Minna 
Aikin  Martha  (widow),  dwl  lOoo  Eolsom 
Aikin  Nathan  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  504  Kear 
Aikin.    See  Akin 
I  Aime  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf. 
Aimey  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  531  Mission 
Ainsa  James  M.,  warehouse  clerk  Naval  Office,  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  305  Lombard 
Ainsley  Frank,  harnessmaker,  dwl  4(JS  Tehama 
Ainsley  James,  printer  S.  F.  News  Letter,  dwl  24 

Sixth 
Ainsley  John,  boot  and  shoecutter  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  Shoo  Co.,  dwl  24  Sixth 
Ainsley  Malinda  W.  (widow),  dwl  325  Fourth 
Ainsley  Thomas,  express  wagon,  222  Dupont 
Ainsley  Thomas,  furnished  rooms,  24  Sixth 
Ainsworth  Peter  (Aiiisworth  &  AldisJ,  dwl  529  Na- 

toma 
Ainsworth  &  Aldis  f Peter  Ainsworth  and  Edward 

Aldis) ,  slippermakers,  410  Market 
Aird  Darling,   blacksmith,  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

dwl  10  Zoo 
Aitchison  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  fancy  goods.  111  Sixth 
Aitohison  John,  carpenter,  dwl  HI  Sixth 
Aitchison  Robert  L.  (Birdsall  &  ^.Adwl  223  Dupont 
Aitken  Charles  H.,  captain  schooner  Caroline  Medau, 

dwl  Broadway  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Aitken  Charles  H.,  market,  5  Washington,  dwl  228K 

O'Farroll  ^ 

Aitken  Charles  H.  Jr.,   student  Heald's  Business 

College 
Aitken  James  ( Moynihan  &  A.J,  dwl  308  Seventh 
Aitken  J  ames,  machinist  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  N  W  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Aitken  James  C,  boilormaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  308  Seventh 
Aitken  Jeannette  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Capp  and 

Twenty-fifth 
Aitken  John,  butcher  with  Rodman  Sweet,  dwl  563 

Mission 
Aitken  K.  S.  Eggarts  Mrs,,  clairvoyant,  dwl  22834 

O'Farrell 
Aitken  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  1511  Broadway 
Aitken  Robert,  house  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Aitken  Samuel,  machinist  Cal.  Machine  Works,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Capp  and  Twenty-fifth 
Aitken  William,  butcher  with  Charles  H.  Aitken, 

dwl  5  AV'ashington 
Aitkens  Ernest  (JE.  H.  Steel  <&  Co. 'Awl  352  Brannan 
Akerman  Benjamin  J.,  deputy  L.  S.  marshal,  dwl 

447  Howard 
Akers  Henry,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Co.,  dwl  309 

Austin 
Akers  John,  miner,  dwl  22  Turk 
Aklong  S.  A.,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Hampshire  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 
Akniann  William  r >/e^er<JE,-^.;,dwlNWcor  Drumm 

and  Sacramento 
Alabama  &  Humboldt  Con.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.), 
. ,    *\  •  H-  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Alacran  Mining  Co.  (Sinaloa,  Mexico),  office 003  Wash 
Aladdin  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  office  110  Leidesdorff 
ALAMEDA  FERRY,  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 
A  amei  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  44  Jackson 
Alamo  (iold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.), 

office  434  California 

.''^■^  COAL  CO.,  James  T.  Hoyt  secretary,  office 
A  T  ?^,Vlerchants'  Exchange 
ALASKA  CUxMMERClAL  CO.,  John  F.  Miller  pres- 

laent,  E.  Neumann  secretary,  office  310  Sansom 
Alaska  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Lyon  Co.,  Nev.), 
, ,   t^oorge  R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  California 
Alaska  Herald,  A.  A.  Stickney  editor,  office  113  Leid 


Alatorre  Theofilo,  laborer,  dwl  621  Vallejo 

Alban  Edwin  G.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  22 

Oak  Grove  Av 
Alban  W.  G.,  physician,  dwl  22  Oak  Grove  At 
ALBANY  BREWERY,  Spreckels  &  Co.  proprietors, 

71-75  Everett 
Albemarle  House,  Mrs.  Collins  and  Mrs.  E.  A.  Hod- 
son  proprietors,  8  Mason 
Alberga  George  (colored),  bootblack  with  Sand  Bros., 

dwl  Havens  PI  nr  Washington 
Alberigi  G.  &  Co.  ^  Carlo  Braga  and  Guiseppe  Toni- 

erU^  wood  and  coal,  608  Broadway 
Alberigi  Giovanni  (O.  Alberigi  &  Co.),  dwl  608  Bdwy 
Alberline  John,  deckhand  stm  Pioneer,  Jackson  St. 

Wharf 
Albers  Albert,  ornamental  painter  with  Field  &  Froi, 

dwl  SW  cor  Minna  and  Second 
Albers    Anton,  foreman    cigarmakers    with    Lewis 

Brothers,  dwl  446  Minna 
Albers  August,  oysterman  with  George  Mayes,  dwl 

223  Jessie 
Albers  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Bry- 
ant Av  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Albers  J.,  truckman  H.  &  L.  No.  1  S.  F.  F.  D.,  22 

O'Farrell 
Albei-s  Marcus,  groceries  and  liquors,  335  Fourth,  dwl 

223  Perry 
Albert  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  1405  Stock,  roar 
Albert  Lewis,  teamster.  Pier  1  Steu,  dwl  148  Tehama 
Albert  Louis,  waiter  Lick  House 
Alberti  Frank,  musician,  dwl  105  Geary 
Alberti  Jose,  dwl  206  Brannan 
Albertson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
ALBERTSON  JOSEPH  A.,  mining,  office  SOS  Mont 

and  physician,  office  and  dwl  114  O'Farrell 
Albertson  William,  molder,  dwl  1027  Market 
Albertson  William  T.,  machinehand  with  D.  A.  Mac- 

donald  k  Co,,  dwl  1027  Market 
Albion  &  Noyo  Mills,  Macpherson  &  Wetherbee  pro- 
prietors, office  30  Market 
Albion  Louis,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Church  nr  Seven- 
teenth 
Albreeht  — ,  merchant,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Albrecht  Andrew,  milk  ranch,  W  s  San  Jose  Road 

opp  St.  Mary's  College 
Albrecht  August  (Schroder   &  Albrecht  J ,  dwl  738 

Minna 
Albrecht  George,  wagonmaker  with  Herman  Lan- 

germann,  dwl  N  s  Twelth  Av  nr  P 
Albrecht  John,  miner,  dwl  933  Kearnv 
Albrecht  John,  tailor,  443  Bush,  dwl  423  Bush 
Albrecht  John  B.,  clerk  with  Charles  Duveneck, 

NW  cor  Seventeenth  and  Dolores 
Albrecht  Joseph,  wood  and  coal,  1515  and  1517  Mis- 
sion 
ALBRECHT    RICHARD,  bakery  and    confection- 
ery, 109  Taylor 
Albrecht  Rudolph,  clerk  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  dwl  768 

Bryant 
Albrecht  William,  merchant,  dwl  15  Howard  Court 
Albress  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  0  Bryant  Av 
Albright  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  John  Newman, 

dwl  445  Bush 
Albary  John,  laborer  with  California  Butter  Co. 
Alcayaga  Jose,  groceries,  524  Broadway 
Alcolo  Andrew,  laborer,  dwi  3  Emmet  PI 
Alden  Abbie  W.  Miss,  lodgings,  52  Second 
Alden   Fruit  Preserving  Co.,   office  604  Merchant, 

room  8 
Alden  John,  carpenter,  dwl  443  Shipley,  rear 
Alden  0.  W.,  driver  with  Murphy  Brothers,  dwl  331 

Jessie 
Alden  Samuel  B.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  4  Ber- 
nard 
Alder  Gottlieb,  steward  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Commercial 
Alderman  Oscar,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  ll.  R., 

dwl  783  Market 
Aldis  Edward  {Ainsworth  &  A.),  dwl  627  Stevenson 
Aldona  August,  dwl  1109  Kearny 
Aldred  Michael  J.,  boilermaker,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Aldrich^Frederick,  nurse  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Aldrich  George,  oiler  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929  Howard 
Aldrich  Henry  A.,  with  Gibson  &  Worth,  dwl  733 

Market 
Aldrich  Louis  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  59  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  1723  Clay 
Aldrich  W.  A.,  capitalist,  office  621  Clay,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Aldrich  William  B.,  laborer,  dwl  310  Austin 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSUSTESS  DIBECTORT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant*, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Aldrich  William  H.,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co., 

•   res  Oakland 
Aldritlpo  John,  waiter  AVhat  Cheer  House 
Aldiidge  Kobert,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Aleixo  J.  F.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  100 

California,  room  KJ 
ALEMAXY  JOSEPH  S.,  Most  Rev.  Archbishop  of 

8an  Francisco,  dwl  ()28  California    • 
Alemon  Pierre, carpenter,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Alers  August,  physician,  office  and  dwl  722  Mont 
Alex  Joseph  F.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  i''<l  (xreenwieh 
Alexander   A.,  house    and    sign    painter,    dwl   428 

Broadway 
Alexander  Adolf,  tailor,  807  Market,  dwl  404  Minna 
Alexander  Annie  (widow),  dwl  Twentieth  Av  nr  K, 

South  S.  F. 
Alexander  A.  P.,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  418  Folsom 
ALEXANDER  BARTON  S.  Gen.,  senior  engineer 

and  president  Board  Engineers,  U.  8.  A.,  Pacific 

coast,  office  54^  Kearny,  dwl  'oO  South  Park 
Alexander  Ben,  seaman,  dwl  2ii  Stenart 
Alexander   Benjamin,   porter   12  Battery,  dwl   706 

Vallejo 
Alexander  Bertha  Mrs.  (colored),  hairdresser,  1407 

Ltupont 
Alexander  C,  cook,  dwl  Overland  House 
Alexander  C,  portrait  painter,  studio  and  dwl  110 

Sutter 
Alexander  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  437  Jessie 
Alexander  Charles,  cook,  dwl  214  Ritch 
Alexander  Charles  M.,  clerk  with  A.  G.  Davis,  dwl 

fjO.S  Leavenworth 
Alexander  Charles  M.,  tinsmith,  811  Fifth,  dwl  315 

Fifth 
ALEXANDER  D.  &  CO.,  manufacturers  cigars,  222 

and  224  Battery 
Alexander  David  CD.  Alexander  &  Co. /*,  dwl 570  M in 
Alexander  David  G.,  clerk  with  Cantin  &  Everett, 

dwl  ltj7  Silver 
Alexander  Edward  C,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

2-58  Clara 
Alexander  Edward  L.,  special  agent  U.  S.  Post-office 

Dep.,  office  tiOb  Mont,  room  22,  dwl  405  Turk 
Alexander  Eli,  peddler,  dwl  344  Fifth 
Alexander  Elizabeth  (widow),  dry  goods,  W  8  Gough 

bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Alexander  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  fruits,  122  Seventh 
Alexander  Flora  Mrs.,  dwl  tjl9y2  Minna 
Alexander  George,  cooper,  dwl  122  Seventh 
Alexander  George  W.  f  Osborn  <&  A./ ,  dwl  209  Austin 
Alexander  Gilbert,  barkeeper,  dwl  Sullivan's  Bldg 
Alexander  Goodman,  glazier,  dwl  274  Jessie 
Alexander  Harris,  peddler,  dwl  704  Yallejo 
Alexander  Isaac,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Alexander  Isham,  carpenter,  dwl  1114  Market 
ALEXANDER  J.  &  CO.  f  Jacob  and  Leo  AshJ,  im- 
porters and  jobbers  clothing,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Alexander  Jacksot,  whitener  with  Poland  &  Hatha- 
way, dwl  11  l-Cearny 
Alexander  Jacob  A.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  2  Clay,  dwl 

53t)34  Howard 
Alexander  James,  locksmith  with  James  D.  David- 
son, dwl  2t>l  Stevenson 
Alexander  James,  tailor,  dwl  281  Stevenson 
Alexander  James,  wood  dealer.  Berry  bet  Third  and 

Fourth,  dwl  434  Sixth 
Alexander  James  B.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  31  Fifth  Av,  rear 
Alexander  James  I.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

<k  Co.,  dwl  -504  Greenwich 
Alexander  Jane  (widow),  dwl  9  Miles  PI,  rear 
Alexander  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Main 
Alexander  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Alexander  Joseph   fj.  Alexander  <&   Co  J,  dwl  319 

Ellis 
Alexander  Joseph  D.,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  dwl  lOlti  Green 
Alexander  Julius,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm, 

dwl  21  Ellis 
Alexander  Newton,  student,  dwl  819  Post 
Alexander  Philip,  ladies'  trimmings,  34  Sixth 
Alexander  Robert  (W.  G.  Houston  &  Co.),  dwl  525 

Fourth 
Alexander  Robert,  shipwright,  dwl  167  Silver 
Alexander  Rosa  (widow;,  dwl  627  Post 
Alexander  Samuel,  tailor,  706  Vallejo 
Alexander  Samuel  O.  (8.  O.  Alexander  &  Co.),  dwl 

ri3  O'FarreU 
Alexander  Simon,  hatter,  llOOJ^  Dupont,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Dupont 


Alexander  S.  0.  <fe  Co.  (Abram  Marcus) ,  manufact- 
urers and  importers  clothing,  4  Battery 

Alexander  Theodore,  clothing,  dwl  926  Jackson 

Alexander  T.  !{.,  dwl  711  California 

Alexander  \\.  F.,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Dup 

Alexander  William,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Buchanan 

Alexander  William,  clerk  with  J.  E.  de  la  Montagnio, 
dwl  167  Silver 

Alexander  \\'illiam,  upholsterer,  dwl  Twentieth  Av 
nr  K,  South  S.  F. 

Alexander  William  Rev.,  principal  University  Col- 
lege, dwl  sill  Post 

Alexander  William  F.,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Gough 
and  Vallejo 

Alexander  AVilliam  H.,  commission  merchant,  310 
Washington,  dwl  Coso  House 

Alexander  \\'illiam  H.  (colored),  porter  with  Susan 
Twiggs,  dwl  14U7  Dupont 

Alexander  Y.  (widow),  dwl  18  Turk 

Alexis  E.  Mme.,  French  laundry,  409  Sutter 

Alexson  John,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 

Alferitz  Peter  f Delleiyiane  &  Co.),  dwl  2007  Powell 

Alfs  William,  bookkeeper  with  Ehlers  &  Brand,  dwl 
521  Pacific 

Alger  James,  engineer,  dwl  813  Mission 

Alger  James,  optician  with  Christian  Muller,  dwl 
1010  Stockton 

Alhambra  Building,  325  Bush 

Alhambra  Hill  M.  Co.  (Silverado,  Nov.),  Henry  G. 
Langley  secretary,  office  612  Clay 

Alhambra  Lodgings,  Mrs.  Owens  proprietress,  319 
Bush 

ALHAMBRA  THEATER.  Thomas  Maguire  propri- 
etor, 325  Bush 

Alila  Carlo,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

ALISO  MlLLvSiLos  Angeles),  Deming,;Palmer  &  Co. 
proprietors,  office  2(J2  and  204  Davis 

Alison  Charles,  machinist  with  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  1240  Howard 

Aljoe  James,  laborer  17  Front,  dwl  813  Mission 

AUaart  Herman,  baker  with  Schroth  k  Westerfeld, 
dwl  228  Kearny 

Allan  J  ames  G.,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 

Allan  John,  stone  seal  engraver,  128  Kearny,  dwl  1010 
Powell 

AUari  Henry,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin F.  Gilman, 
dwl  SW  cor  Haight  and  Buchanan 

Allari  J  oseph,  preserved  meats,  52  California  Market, 
dwl  4  Virginia  PI 

ALLARDT  GEORGE  F.,  civil  engineer,  office  715 
Clay,  res  Oakland 

Allbright  John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  K.  Cummings 
&  Co.,  dwl  102  1  Pacific 

ALLDACK  JOSEPH,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Bush  and  Devisadero 

Alle  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

AUeck  Jos.'ph  fConstantine  d:  A.J  1403  Stockton 

Allegheny  GoldM.Co.  (Sierra  Co.,  Cal.),  J.  M.  Buffing- 
ton  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exchange 

Allen  Addison  F.,  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt.  dwl 
NW  cor  Natoma  and  Fremont 

Allen  Albert,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  junction 
Market  and  Valencia 

Allen  Albert,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co.,  dwl 
Potrero  Point 

Allen  Albert  J.,  foreman  Market  St.  Railway  Co.'s 
Stables,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Sec- 
ond Av 

Allen  Alexander,  night  wn.ishman,  dwl  W  s  Sh^.twell 
bet  Nineteenth  and  T\     ntieth 

Allen  Alexander,  waiter  ■'.^.'ti  Mont,  dwl  18  Wash 

Allen  Alexander,  watchman  S.  i .  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  North  Point  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Allen  Alfred  D.,  mining,  dwl  5(J2  Franklin 

Allen  Alonzo  \V.,  patternmaker  with  Hanscom  & 
Co.,  dwl  230  Third 

Allen  Anna  (widow),  dwl  216  Third 

Allen  Ansel  S.,  liquor  saloon,  724  Pacific 

Allen  Anthony,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 
Co.,  dwl  652  Market  • 

Allen  Asa,  hairdresser,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Sutter 
and  Post 

Allen  Benjamin,  fancy  goods,  240  Third 

Allen  Bessie  Miss,  assistant  matron  Protestant  Or- 
phan Asylum, W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  W^aller 

Allen  B.  G.  fWing  &  A.) .  dwl  52;?  Kearny 

Allen  Charles,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  745  Mar- 
ket 

ALLEN  CHARLES  C,  bird-cagemaker,  437  Bran- 
nan,  dwl  613  Mission 


PABNSWOSTH  &  CIiABK  fvirnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Instirance  against  Fire. 


C.  P-  YA3H  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Allen  Charles  E.  (Egerton  &  AJ,  res  Fruit  Vale, 

Alameda  Co. 
Allen  Charles  E.,  actor,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Allen  Charles  E.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragan  &  Co., 

dwl  21(i  Third 
Allen  Charles  E.,  clerk,  dwl  21  Second  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Allen  Charles  R.,  clerk  with  P.  B.  Cornwall,  dwl  6G2 

Harrison 
Allen  Christopher  C,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

9  Hunt 
Allen  Daniel,  dwl  32  Fourth 
Allen  David,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Allen  Declen,  blacksmith,  dwl  558  Stevenson 
Allen  Edward,  sawmaker  with  William  Brown,  dwl 

1207  Montgomery 
Allen  E.  N.,  artist,  dwl  7(iS  Harrison 
Allen  Esther  (widow),  dwl  22-J  Minna 
Allen  Eugene  A,,  sawyer  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  75 

Clementina 
Allen  Frances  (widow).  Branch  Bakery,  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Allen  Franklin,  cotfeo  saloon,  720  Pacific 
Allen  George,  carpenter,  dwl  l'i%  Rausch 
Allen  George,  butcher,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Allen  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  54  Jessie,  roar 
Allen  Henry  F.  (Alien  &  Leioi-sJ,  dwl570  Harrison 
Allen  Hugh,  nurseryman  and  florist,  SVV  cor  Buchan- 
an and  McAllister 
Allen  Isaac  P.,  bookkeeper    Bank  California,  dwl 

1028  Pine 
Allen  Isaac  S.,  secretary  and  general  agent  S.  F. 

Benevolent  Assn,  office  10  Webb,  dwl  1028  Pine 
Allen  Isaac  W.,  miner,  dwl  421  Sansom 
Allen  J  ames,  boilermaker,  dwl  28  Minna 
Allen  James,  carriage  painter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  558  Stevenson 
Allen  James,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Allen  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Allen  James,  molder,  dwl  7S  Natoma 
Allen  James,  stableman,  dwl  N  s  Pacific  Av  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Gough 
Allen  James,  stableman  with  Thomas  Fitzgerald,  dwl 

Howard  Dot  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Allen  Jame«,  stableman  with  Augustus  Starr 
Allen  James  A.,  engineer,  dwl  18  Ridley 
Allen  James  C,  captain  schooner  John  McCuUough, 

dwl  4  Mission 
Allen  James  M.,  stockholder,  dwl  82fi  Greenwich 
Allen  Jeremiah,  boarding,  18  Washington 
Allen  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
Allen  John,  dealer  musical  instruments  and  leader 

Allen's  band,  32ii  Third 
Allen  John,  hardware  and  crockery,  1322  Stockton, 

dwl  N  W  cor  Fifteenth  and  First  Av 
Allen  John  (colored),  porter,  dwl  lOOci  .Jackson 
Allen  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham, dwl 
Allen  John,  tailor  with  Henry  Collin,  dwl  N  s  Broad- 
way bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Allen  John,  teamster  with  George  Bryden,  dwl  208 

Second 
Allen  John,  teamster  with  Turner  &  Harvey,  dwl  1203 

Montgomery 
Allen  John,  tinroofer,  dwl  234  Fourth 
Allen  John,  waiter,  dwl  304  Front 
Allen  John  G.,  clerk  with  Henry  P.  Bowie,  dwl  215 

Tehama 
Allen  John  J.,  mining,  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  Grove 
Allen  John  L.,  boatman,  dwl  29  Oak  Grove  Av 
Allen  John  M.,  surveyor,  dwl  2217  Jackson 
Allen  John  S.  f  Granville  Lampman  <£-  Co.) ,  dwl  724 

Pacific 
Allen  John  W.  (colored),  messenger  Savings   and 

Loan  Society 
Allen  Laura  E.  (widow),  dwl  814  Lombard 
Allen  Lizzie  S.  (widow),  dwl  547  Mission 
Allen  Lorenzo  D.,  principal  \Vashington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  N  6  Webster  bot  Fine  and  Bush 
Allen  Lorenzo  H.,  clam  dealer,  dwl  Long  Bridge  foot 

of  Fourth 
Allen  Lucius  H.  (Allen  &  Lewis! .,  dwl  570  Harrison 
Allen  Lumber  S.,  shipwright,  8  California,  dwl  955 

Howard 
Allen  Lyman  B.  (Ham  <Ss  AJ,  dwl  61  Tehama 
Allen  Mary  (widow),  dressmaker,  734  Howard 
Allen  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Madame  Leroy, 
dwl  44  Clementina 


Allen  Michael,  wines  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Hauseh,  dwl  42!)  Minna 
Allen  Michael,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin 
Allen  Michael  J.,  barkeeper,  dwl  512  Commercial 
Allen  M.  W.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Silver 
Allen  Nathaniel,  laborer  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co. 
Allen  Oliver  P.,  bookkeeper  Bank  of  California,  dwl 

414  Ellis 
Allen  Reece  B.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  S.  Tredalo,  dwl 

W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Allen  Robert  (ion.,  chief  quartermaster  Military  Div. 

Pacific,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl  1117  Stockton 
Allen  Robert  K,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  808 

Leavenworth 
Allen  Roe,  livery  stable,  (il37  and  669  Market,  dwl  667 

Market 
Allen  Samuel,  engineer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Allen  Samuel  G.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 

Co.,  dwl  1231  Union 
Allen  S.  K.  (widow),  dwl  26  Howard  Court 
Allen  S.  L.,  truckman,  515  Market 
Allen  Theodore  H.,  stevedore,  dwl  712  Greenwich 
Allen  Thomas,  bartender,  dwl  505  Howard 
Allen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  537  Sacramento 
Allen  Thomas,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin 
Allen  Thomas  J.,  delivery  clerk,  507  Cal,  dwl  223 

Minna 
Allen  Thomas  S.,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  .350  Brannan 
Allen  ^^  illiam,  boilermaker,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Second  Av  and  Guerrero 
Allen  William,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Allen  M'illiam,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams,  dwl 

617  Mission 
Allen  William,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  315 

Beale 
Allen  A\'illiam,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Allen  William,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Allen  William,  watchman  Sutter  St.  R.  R.  Stables, 

dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Allen  William  Jr.,  band  sawyer  with  Kragfcn  &  Co., 

dwl  313  Beale 
Allen  William  A.,  stevedore,  dwl  124  Bernard 
Allen  William  B.,  reporter  Evening  Post,  dwl  1010 

Powell 
Allen  William  H.,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  712  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  206  Ellis 
Allen  \Villiam  H.,  miner,  office  116  LeidesdorfiF,  dwl 

12  Oak 
Allen  \\^illiam  H.,  salesman  with  Gabriel  Abraham, 

dwl  lll'o  Minna 
Allen  William  K.,  clerk,  dwl  807  Leavenworth,  rear 
ALLEN  WILLIAM  R.,  plumber  and  gasfittor,  819 

Market,  dwl  Ellis  bet  Webster  and  O'FarroU 
Allen  William  T.,  barkeeper  Clitf  House,  Point  Lobos 

Av 
Allen  William  T.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  230  Second 
Allen  W.  J.  Jr.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Allen  &  Lewis  r L.  H.  Allen  and  C.  H.  Lewis) ,  corii- 

mission  merchants,  office  202  California 
Allen.    See  Allyn,  Allan,  Alline,  and  AUyne 
Allendorff  M.  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  134V^  Seventh 
Allene  Henry,  waiter  with  Basilo  Constantine,  dwl 

1010  Stockton 
Alley  Henry  L.,  dwl  737  Howard 
Alley  W.  H.  &  Co.  (A.  H.  Davies) ,  wood  and  coal, 

910  Stockton 
Alley  William,  stevedore  Riggers  and  S.  U.  Associa- 
tion, 42!t  Pacific 
Alley  \niliam  >I.   (W.  H.  Alley  &  Co.i,    dwl  N  s 

Greenwich  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
AUiaga  Maria  (widow),  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Allingham  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  510^2  Mission 
Allione  Francis,  steward  with  Nicholas  Castis,  dwl 

1326  Stockton 
Alliot  E.,  ladies'  hairdresser,  3U  Sutter 

Allison ,  dwl  SA\^  cor  Powell  and  .lackson 

Allison  Charles,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Bealo 
Allison  David  E.  ( D.  E.  Allison  <Sc  Co.),  dwl  117  Oak 
.•V.LLISON  I).  E.  it  CO.,  fruit  and  produce  commis- 
sion, 30J  and  311  Washington 
Allison  Frank,  cook,  dwl  r,2:)  Valencia 
AllisDn  Frank  J.,  salesman  with  Braverman  &  Levy, 

dwl  528  Pine 
Allison  Oscar,  jewelry-case  manuf,  dwl  537  Sac 
Allison  Ranch  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  B.  B. 

Minor  secretary,  office  411>i  California 
Allison  Robert,  sheep  dealer,  dwl  1240  Folsom 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubHshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Maxine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000, 


Allison  Thomas  R.,  bookkeeper  with  Pacific  Ice  Co., 

dwl  71«  Battery 

Allison.    See  Alison 

Allkiro  Samuel  H.,  assistant  storekeeper  Vallejo 
Bonded  AVarehouso,  dwl  122  Geary 

Allman  George,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  143 
Third 

Allman  Miles,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Allsoits  Meinaird,  boot  and  shoemaker,  2005  Folsom 

Allverdan  John,  porter  Hotel  Rhein,  909  Kearny 

Allwood  Henry,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  ME  cor  Lombard  and  Hyde 

Allyne  John  W.  (AUyne  &  White),  dwl  NW  cor 
Goughand  Green 

ALLYiSiE  A  WHITE  (John  W.  Allyn^  and  WilUara 
H.  White),  importers  and  jobbers  oils,  lamps, 
etc.,  121-125  California,  and  proprietors  Pacific 
Oil  and  Kerosene  Works,  cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor 

Almada  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr  Green 

ALMADA  GKEGOKIO,  merchant,dwl  21  South  Park 

Almeida  Manuel,  liquor  saloon,  (i54  Pacific 

Almon  Andrew,  clerk  with  Peterson  &  Abbott,  dwl 
115  Clark 

Almon  David,  dwl  127  Gilbert 

Almond  Mathew  H..  engineer,  dwl  50(5  Fourth 

ALMS  HOUSE  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  San  Miguel 
or  Mission  Ocean  House  Road  43^2  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Almun  George,  bookkeeper,  dwl  143  Third 

Almy  Giles  M.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Everding  k  Co., 
dwl  100!t  Mission 

Almy  Moses  B.,  salesman  with  Wilmerding  &  Kel- 
logg, dwl  313  O'Farrell 

Almyghram  Charles,  baker  International  Hotel,  530 
Jackson 

Aloise  of  the  Cross,  principal  of  Academy  of  Notre 
Dame,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 

Alonso  Jos6  fDietz,  Beriz  &  Co.) ,  dwl  112  Virginia 

Alonzy  Charles,  cook  Maison  Doree,  dwl  221  Minna 

Alpen  H.  (widow),  dwl  1525  Dupont 

Alpen  Herman,  marine  adjuster,  ofBce  305  East,  dwl 
1525  Dupont 

ALPEKS  CHARLES,  manager  Potrero  Co.,  SE  cor 
Fifth  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F.  and  leader  Metropol- 
itan Band,  office  22.S  Bush,  dwl  l(i23  Powell,  roar 

Alpers  John,  leader  Germania  Band,  office  and  dwl 
228  Bush 

Alpha  Con.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  William  Willis 
secretary,  office  419  California 

Alphonse  V.,  carpenter,  dwl  (521  Vallejo 

Alphonse  Jean  B.,  lithographer  with  Abraham 
Waldstein,  dwl  348  Ritch 

Alpine  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.),  office  438 
California 

Alpine  James,  seaman,  dwl  2(5  Steuart 

Alps  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  office  42t  Mont 

Alsemoros  John,  hardwareclerk,  dwl  13U7  Broadway 

Alsen  Allrcd,  seaman  stm  Monterey 

Alsonz  Jacob,  shoemaker,  915  Post,  dwl  1610  Post 

Alsgood  Frederick  (AUgood  <fc  Mentz),  dwl  323  Te- 
hama 

ALSGOOD  &  MENTZ  (Frederick  Alsgood  and 
Frederick  ilfe/itz/',  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Clay 
and  Drumm 

Alsop  John  A.,  umbrella  and  parasolmaker,  346  Bush, 
dwl  8  Virginia  PI 

Alston  Frederick,  laborer  with  George  B.  Knowles, 
dwl  4<i  Sacramento 

Alt  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  608  Vallejo 

ALTA  CALIFORNIA  (daily and  wgeklyj, Frederick 
MacCrellish  <fe  Co.  proprietors,  office  529  Cal 

ALTA  CALIFORNIA  ALMANAC  (annual),  Fred- 
erick MacCrellish  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  529  Cal 

ALTA  CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  529  California 

Alta  Lodgings,  Ralston  <fc  Cottrell  proprietors,  536 
Sacramento 

Alta  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  W.  H.  AVatson  sec- 
retary, office  302  Montgomery 

Alta  Water  Co.,  office  808  Montgomery 

Altemus  John,  bakery,  Ws  Folsom  nrTwentj'-Second 

Altemus  William  E.,  auctioneer  with  Greenebaum  & 
Co.,  dwl  (525  Stevenson 

Altenborg  Peter  F.,  merchant,  dwl  528  Kearny 

Altenberg  Rosalie  Mrs.,  cloaks  and  millinery,  528 
Kearny 

Altenburg  Ernest,  bookkeeper  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum 
&  Co.,  dwl  822  Greenwich 

Althof  Bros.  (Theodore  and  Ernest)  ,B&y  Oyster  Sa- 
loon, 620  Market 


Althof  Ernest  (Althof  Bros.),  dwl  864  Mission 
Althof  Hermann  (Althof  drBahlsJ,  dwl  864  Mission 
Althof  Theodore  (Althof  Bros.),  dwl  !S'Mi%  Jessie 
ALTHOF  &  BAHLS   (Hermann  Althof  and  John 
F.  W.  Bahlgi ,  bookbinders  and  blank-book  man- 
ufacturers, 423  Clay 
Althoff  John,  painter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Altinger  George,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  Cushman  nr  Clay 
Altman  Charles,  adjuster  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

S.  M.  Co.,  dwl  409  Post 
Altman  Emma  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  1505  Dupont 
Altman  Lewis,  baker,  dwl  1505  Dupont 
Altman  Teresa  (widow), dwl  1505  Dupont 
Altman  Tobias,  tailor,  awl  428  Green 
Altmann  Jacob,  tailor, 773  Market,  dwl  858  Howard 
Altmark  Louis,  porter  with  Rosenthal,  Feder  &  Co., 

dwl  259  Stevenson 
Altmayer  Aaron  ( Einstein  Bros,  d-  Co./*,  dwl  115 Eddy 
Altmayer  Abraham  (Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  334 

Eddy 
Alton  Francis  C,  confectioner  with  Dexter  &  Co., 

dwl  904  Jackson 
Altona   Gravel  M.  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  David 
Wilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 
Altpeter  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  801  Van  Ness 

Av 
Altpeter  George,  cellarman  with  A.  Michaelaen  & 

Co.,  2a5  First 
Altridge  Arthur,  shoemaker,  dwl  211  Perry 
Altruter  William,  waiter,  824  Kearny 
Altschul  Charles  M.  (Altschul,  Simon  &  Co.),  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Altschul  Leopold  ( May  field  cfc  Co-V,  dwl  748  Howard 
Altschul  Ludwig  ( Altschtd  &  Hildebrandt)  ,di-w\Wyi 

Powell 
Altschul  &  Hildebrandt  (Ludtvig  Altschul  and  Wil- 
liam. C.  Hildebrandt) ,  importers  wines  and  liq- 
uors, 809  Montgomery 
Altschul,  Simon  &  Co.  (Charles  M.  Altschul,  Juli%is 
Simon,  and    Louis    Gundelfinger) ,    fancy  dry 
goods,  25  Kearny 
Altshuler  Levi,  dry  goods,  518  Sixteenth 
Altube  Bernardo,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  1414  Kearny,  rear 
Altube  Pedro  (Louis  Peres  <t-  Co./ ,  dwl  9  Dikeman  PI 
Altvater  David,  packer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

428  Chestnut,  roar 
Altvater  Frank,  porter  with  A.  J.  Plate,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Altvater  Frederick,  market,  SW  cor  Van  Ness  Av 

and  Oak,  dwl  12  Twelfth 
Altvater  Mary  (widow),  dwl  12  Twelfth 
AJvarado  Beet  Sugar  Co.,  office  314  California 
Alvarado  Frederico,  real-estate  agent,  office  708  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  316  Pine 
Alvarado,  J.  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  408  California, 

res  Oakland 
Alvarado  Victor,  laborer  with  Leon  R.  Myers  &  Co., 

dwl  l.)18  Filbert 
Alvarando  Doboloris  (widow),  dwl  5  Prospect  PI 
Alvarez  Antonio,  tinsmith,  dwl  1606  Mason 
Alvarez  Tiburcia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  KiOO  Mason 
Alvero  Antonio,  waiter  stm  Ajax,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Alvors  Peter,  miller  Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  dwl  Penn- 
sylvania Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Alverson    Stephen    H.,    blacksmith   with   Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  409  Brannan 
Alves  Frederick,  dwl  Western  House 
ALyEY  CHARLES  AV.,  stoves  and  tinware,  911 

Kearny,  dwl  1813  Stockton 
Alvin  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Alvord  Frank,  cari^enter,  dwl  1037  Folsom 
Alvord  Henry,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office 
Alvord  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  toys  and  candies,  1037  Folsom 
ALVORD  WILLIAM,  president  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
Co.  and  park  commissioner,  office  3  Front,  dwl 
•5(54  Folsom 
Alvs  John,  seaman  stm  Amelia 
Alzamora  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
AMADOR  CANAL  AND  MINING  CO.,  Frank  M. 
Brown  secretary,  office  64  Merchants'  Exchange 
Amador  Co.  (Chinese),  manufacturers  cigars,  ;-i39  Bush 
Amador  (Original)  Mining  Co.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.), 

office  31()  California 
Amador  Trinidad,  shoecutter  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  25  Fella  PI 
Amador  Tunnel  and  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  Louis 
Kaplan  secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 
Amarante  A.  Mattes,  farmer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm 
and  Oregon 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


AMA 


71 


AND 


Amark  Frederick,  with  H.  H.  McCloUan  &  Co.,  dwl 

901  Post  ,    ^  .    ^ 

Amat  Gustave,  pantryman  with  Fran?ois  Lacoste, 

dwl  310  Dupont  .   „     r..     s 

AMAZON  INSURANCE  CO.  (Cincinnati,  0.,  Fire), 

Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general  agents,  office 

314  California 

Ambler  Benjamin,  druggist  with  Charles  Langley  & 

Co.,  dwl  719  Clementina  . 

Ambrogi  Michael,  produce  peddler,  dwl  1  William 
Ambrose  .Tames  f  James  Ambrose  it  Cb-^dwl  N  s 

Fulton  nr  Laguna 
Ambrose  James  &  Co.  (Patrick  Murphy),  poultry 

and  game,  40  Occidental  Market 
Ambrus  Joseph,  steward  with  Hardy  &  Horkenham, 
dwll8  Oregon  ..,,,•        t  t, 

Ambsey  Peter,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham  _ 

Amg  Paul  rReiffd:  A.J,  dwl  412  Dupont 
Amedee  Pierre,  porter,  dwl  409  Post 
Amelia  S.  M.  Co.,  L.  Kaplan  secretary,  office  27  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Amend  Charles,  clerk  with  J.  WinckelhofF,  SE  cor 

Powell  and  Greenwich 
Amende  Charles  H.,  porter  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  cor  Eleventh  and  Howard 
Amendt  Emile,  carpenter  and  builder,  731  Pacific 
AMERICAN  CLOCK  CO.,  Henry  Molineux  agent, 

5'20  Market  and  17  and  19  Sutter 
American  Eagle  Lodgings,  Joseph  Reed  proprietor, 

321)  Sansom  „„^    ^  -„     ,, 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  HOTEL,  Bryan  Brothers 

proprietors,  319-325  Sansom 
American  Fire  Insurance  Co.  (Philadelphia),  Jona- 
than Hunt  manager,  office  313  California 
American  Flag  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Pioche,  Nov.), 
George  R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  California 
American  Flat  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nevada),  office 

434  California  ,    „  „  ,r.    • 

American  Henry  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1010  jMission 
American  Ice  Co.,  W.  H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302 

Montgomery 
American  Lloyds  f  Register  8  hipping  J ,  Amos  Noyes 

agent,  office  406  California 
American  Panel  Machine  Co.  (The),  George  A.  Tread- 
well  agent,  office  531  California  . 
American  Protestant  Association,  hall  713  Mission 
American  Quicksilver  Co.  (Lake  Co.,  Cal.),  office  316 

California  ^      _,     ,  t,     -a 

American  Russian  Commercial  Ice  Co.  (now  Paciiic 

Ice  Co.),  SE  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
American  Steamship  Line,  J.  R.  Erringer  Jr.  agent, 

office  238  Montgomery  . 

American  Sunday  School  Union  Depository,  A.  Ro- 
man &  Co.  agents,  11  Montgomery 
American  Tract  Society,  Pacitic  Agency,  depository 

757  Market 
Amerigo  Mary  (widow),  dwl  905  Market 

Ames ,  music  teacher,  dwl  613  Mission 

Ames  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 

Ames  Albert  N.,carriagepainter  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  613  Mission 
Ames  Benjamin  F.,  teamster  with  Davis  &  Cowell, 

dwl -541  Stevenson  ,  „   „    ^       ,„ 

Ames  F.  F.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic 
Ames  Fisher,  attorney  at  law,  office  13  City  Hall, 
third  floor,  and  clerk  City  and  County  Attorney, 
dwl  722  Turk  „    „  , 

Ames  Francis,  painter  with  Chas.  H.  Sykes  &  Co., 

dwl  Mission  St.  House 
Ames  Frank  M.,  salesman  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co., 

dwl  218  Shotwell 
Ames  George  H.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  2  Vernon  PI 
Ames  Harmon,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Ellis  _ 

Ames  H.  M.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Christian  Schrei- 

bor  &  Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Ames  John,  seaman,  dwl  421  East 
AMES  JOHN  W.,  president  European  and  Oregon 

Land  Co.,  office  200  Sansom,  dwl  1307  Taylor 
Ames  L.  E.  Mrs.,  boarding,  dwl  220  Turk 
Ames  Martha  Mrs.,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  211  Seventh 
Ames  Mary  E.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr 

Guerrero  ,  ^ 

Ames  Oscar  H.,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr  Guer- 

Ames  Pelham  W.,  secretary  Sutro  Tunnel  Co.,  office 

321  California,  dwl  1312  Taylor 
Amette  Jean  B.  (Amette  &  BlondeauJ,  dwl  2o7  bte- 


Amette  &    Blondeau   rjean  R.  Amette  and   Bene 

BlondeauJ,  hairdressers,  3053^  Third 
Amgott  Simon,  fancy  goods,  918  Dupont 
Amhoff  A.,  milkman,  dwl  Clara  Av  nr  Alms  House 

Road 
Amidon  George  W.,  ladies'  underwear,  830  Market, 

dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Amilon  Charles  L.,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW 

cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
AMMERUP  G.,  paints  and  oils,  1126  Market,  dwl 

921  Market 
Ammon  Frederick,  porter  8  Brenham  PI 
Ammons  D.  B.,  laborer,  dwl  3;i3  Bush 
Amor  Edward,  bookkeeper,  dwl  31  Jessie 
Amore  CatoUo,  laborer  with  Patrizio  Marsicano,  dwl 

223  Drumm 
Amos  Fred.  R.,  with  Balch,  Howe  &  Co.,  dwl  309 

Broadway  r,   ^^  -r^  i^ 

Amos  George  W.,  driver  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  111  Natoma  _   „     , 

Amos  John,  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Vandershce  & 
Co.,dwl  136  Sutter  .  ,    „      ,,        t,   t. 

Amos  John  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary  Rob- 
ertson ,    ,    ,„ ,  ^ 
Amos  John  T.  rAmos  &  Davis  J,  dwl  1506  Leav 
Amos  J.  T.,  physician,  dwl  1024  Polsom 
Amos  Mary  C.  Miss,  seamstress  with  Edmond  C. 

Kennedy,  dwl  111  Natoma 
Amos  Zacharias,  millwright,  dwl  536  Ellis 
AMOS  &  DAVIS  fjohn  T.  Amos  and  M.S.Davis), 

millwrights  and  draftsmen,  213  Mission 
Amsbory  Calvin,  dwl  34  Tehama 
Amsterdam  Marine  Board  of  Underwriters,  James 

De  Fremery  agent,  office  710  Sansom 
Amundsen  August,   upholsterer   with    Edmond   C. 

Kennedy,  dwl  2759  Harrison 
Amy  Gustavo  L.,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl 
607  Sutter 

Anartosio ,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf. 

Anastasio  Peter,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Ancelin  Arthur,  machinist,  dwl  3  Washoe  PI 

Anderau  Joseph,  preserved  meats,  etc.,  27  California 

Market 
Anderfuren  John,  tailor,  7.5-5  Mission 
Andermach  Florence,  taxidermist  with  Ferdinand 

Gruber,  dwl  Central  PI 
Andersen  Christian,  porter  Iwith  Ferdinand  Conra- 

des,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Andersen  N.  M.,  tanner,  dwl  721  Brannan 

Anderson ,  shipbuilder,  dwl  270  First 

Anderson  A.   B.  Mrs.,  teacher   Lincoln   Grammar 

Anderson  Abraham,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth 

nr  Noe 
Anderson  Abraham,  laborer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Anderson  Albert,  salesman   730   Market,  dwl   235 

O'Farrell 
Anderson  Andrew  (D.  C.  Fox  &  Co.  J,  dwl  512  Stev 
Anderson  Andrew,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T.  Gar- 

ratt,  dwl  Pacific  Hotel  .     ,      ,    , 

Anderson  Andrew,  deckhand  stm  a.  M.  Whipple,  dwl 

531  Jackson  ^,  , 

Anderson  Andrew,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
Anderson  Andrew,  junk,  327  East,  dwl  125  Sac 
Anderson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  115  F'irst 
Anderson  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Anderson  Andrew,  lictuor  saloon  and  boarding,  2o0 

Spear 
Anderson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Anderson  Andrew,  tailor,  dwl  1119  Leavenworth 
Anderson  August,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Anderson  Augustus,  pressman,  dwl  3  Hardie  PI 
Anderson  C,  fireman  steamtug  Rescue 
Anderson  C.   A.  Mrs.,    teacher    Lincoln  Grammar 

School,  dwl  29  Webster  .    . 

Anderson  C.  D.  &  Co.  (John  CwneoA  commission  mer- 
chants, 209  Washington 
Anderson  Charles,  captain  schooner  War  Eagle,  dwl 

18  Frederick 
Anderson  Charles,  collector,  dwl  916  Vallejo 
Anderson  Charles,  domestic,  427  Sutter 
Anderson  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  82  Clementina 
Anderson  Charles,  miner,  dwl  1422  Pacific 
Anderson  Charles  (colored),  porter  17  Front,  dwl  533 

Vallejo 
Anderson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  28  Sacramento 
Anderson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Anderson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  29  Frederick,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORIT  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Anderson  Charles,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese, 

d\v\  NE  cor  Howard  and  Spear 
ANDEUSOX  CHARLES  A..  Harris'  Sample  Rooms, 

■431!  California,  dwl  2*)  Minna 
Ander=on  Charles  C,  messenger  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  621 

California 
Anderson  Charles  D.  CC.  D.  Anderson  &  Co.),  dwl 

815  Washington 
Anderson  Charles  E.,  special  policeman,  dwl  9  Perry 
Anderson  Christian,  clerk,  dwl  227  Second 
Anderson  Christian,  engineer  stm  Emma,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Anderson  Christian,  laborer  Merchants'  Dry  Dock 

Company's  Wharf,  dwl  13S  Union,  rear 
Anderson,  Clark  &  Morgans  (WiWam  B.  Anderson, 
Walter  <'1ark,  and  Charles  H.  Morgans/ ,  car- 

riagemakers,  418  Third 
Anderson  Claude,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headiuarters, 

105  Stockton,-  dwl  A-2?,  Bush 
Anderson  D.  E.,  tailor,  dwl  520  Taylor 
Anderson  Deborah  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  15  Fred- 
erick 
Anderson  Edward,  tailor  with  Gabriel  Abraham,  dwl 

707  Howard 
Anderson  Edward  J.,  naval  architect,  dwl  652  How- 
ard 
Anderson  Erik,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  818  Mission 
Anderson  Erik,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  <fe  Co., 

dwl  210  First 
Anderson  Erick  N.,  tailor  with  Purdy  <fe  Litchfield, 

dwl  320  Dupont 
Anderson   Eva  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  811  Harrison 
Anderson  Evard,  seaman,  dwl  2'i  Sacramento 
Anderson  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

:!4fi  Third 
Anderson  F.  E.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  25  Second 
Anderson  Flora  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  841  Clay 
Anderson  Frances  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  323  Sutter 
Anderson  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  2t  Sacramento 
Anderson  Frank  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  311  Harrison 
Anderson  Frank  P.,  dwl  012  Pacific 
Anderson   Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with   L.   &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty- 
ninth 
Anderson  Frederick,  framemaker  with  Snow  &  Roos, 

dwl  iSf  W  cor  Hyde  and  Green 
Anderson  Frederick,  seaman  with  AlaskaCommercial 

Co.,  dwl2jSteuart 
Anderson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  321  Oak 
Anderson  George,  cook  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  636 

Market 
Anderson  George,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 
Anderson  George,  master  schooner  Osceola,  dwl  3173^ 

Tehama 
Anderson  George  A.,  night  inspector  Custom  House, 

dwl  103  Perry 
Anderson  Hans,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Oester,  dwl 

4t)  Jessie 
Anderson  Harold,  whitener  with  G.  A.  Kaiser  &  Co., 

dwl  Preseott  House 
Anderson  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  82  Steuart 
Anderson  Hector,  laborer  with  F.  N.  Woods  &  Co., 

dwl  306  Green,  rear 
Anderson  Henry,  carpenter  with  Cal.  Mills,  dwl  Gol- 
den Gate  Hotel 
Anderson  Henry,  inventor  patents,  dwl  521  Jessie 
Anderson  Henry,  porter  with  John  O'Connor,  dwl  N 

E  cor  Pacific  Av  and  Octavia 
Anderson  Henry  A.,  pressman  with  Abraham  Wald- 

stein,  dwl  3  Hardie  PI 
Anderson  Henry  C,  oysters,  4-5  Washington  Market, 

dwl  !I15  Greenwich 
Anderson  Henry  W.,  woodcarver,  dwl  W  s  Mission 

nr  Twenty-fifth 
Anderson  Holger,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Anderson  Isaac,  porter  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Anderson  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Anderson  James  (Anderson  &  Randolph),  dwl  169 

Minna 
Anderson  James,  carriagemaker,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth 

nr  Howard 
Anderson  James,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Anderson  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Anderson  James  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Heywood  & 

Harmon,  dwl  2  Essex  PI 
Anderson  James  H.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pome- 

roy  &  Co.,  dwl  15  Second 


Anderson  James  W.,  brakesman  Market  St  Depot 

S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  l(i9  Minna 
Anderson  James  W.  Jr.,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Roths- 
child &  Hadenfeldt,  dwl  169  Minna 
Anderson  Jane  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  434  Green- 
wich 
Anderson  John,  captain  schooner  Nathalie,  dwl  18 

Freolon 
Anderson  John,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  126 

Welsh 
Anderson  John,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  110  .Tackson 
Anderson  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Pacific  U.  AV, 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1  Seventh 
Anderson  John,  broker,  cor  Solano  and  De  Haro 
Anderson  John,  dyer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  S  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Anderson  John,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May,  dwl 

1142  Folsom 
Anderson  John,  proprietor  Ocean  House.  108  Clark 
Anderson  John,  restaurant,  783  Market,  dwl  836  Mar- 
ket 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Anderson  John,  seaman,-  dwl  44  Steuart 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Andereon  John,  seaman,  dwl  106  .Jackson 
Anderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Anderson  John,  seaman  stm  Monterey 
Anderson  .John,  stevedore  with  Blnck  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Clementina  and  Second 
Anderson  John,  tailor,  dwl  415  Powell,  rear 
Anderson  John,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

6  Moulton  PI 
Anderson  John,  with  James  Glasgow,  dwl  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Ocean  View  House 
Anderson  John  Jr.,  captain  schooner  Ino,  dwl  2631 

Howard 
Anderson  John  Mrs.  (^widow),  dwl  920  McAllister 
Anderson  John  James,  teamster  with  Alvis  Brandt, 

dwl  1013  Van  Xess  Av 
Anderson  .John  X.,  captain  sloop  Louise  de  Merritt, 

dwl  21  Commercial 
Anderson  .Josei)h,  laborer,  dwl  838  Minna 
Anderson  Joseph,  stevedore  with  M'hitney  &  Freese 
Anderson  Joseph  D.,  books  and  stationery,  120  Fourth 
Anderson  Julius,  cigars  and  tobacco,  30j  Kearny,  dwl 

381  Kearny 
Anderson  J.W.,  principal  Fairmount  School,  dwl44V^ 

Sixth 
Anderson  L.  Mrs.,  spiritualist  artist,  dwl  -36  Geary 
Anderson  Lars,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Anderson  Louis,  porter  Wells  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  152 

Minna 
Anderson  Louis,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &.  Freese 
Anderson  ^Margaret,  dressmaker,  divl  15  Second 
Anderson  Maria  (widowi,  dwl  118  O'Farrell 
Anderson  Marshall,  bookseller,  dwl  29  Turk 
Anderson  Mary  (widow),  dwl  li  Moulton  PI 
Anderson  Mary  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr  Union 
Anderson  Mathew  A.,  teacher  music,  dwl  15  Guerrero 
Anderson  Matilda  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Anderson  N.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

26  First 
Anderson  Nels  (Nelson  &  A.),  dwl  10  Oak  Grove  Av 
Anderson  Nels,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Anderson  Nelson,  hostler  with  Theodore  H.  Allen, 

712  Greenwich 
Anderson  Oliver,  foreman  with  Fencke  &  Co.,  dwl  546 

Seventh 
Anderson  P.  Mrs.,  milliner  with  Miss  Maria  Stacom, 

dwl  924  Folsom 
Anderson  Peter  (Anderson  &  Irving  J,  dxy\  513  Taylor 
Anderson  Peter,  cabinetmaker  with  Pacific  U.  W. 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1  Seventh 
Anderson  Peter,  cooper  with  Norton  &  Kelly,  dwl  S 

s  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
ANDERSON  PETER  (colored),  editor  and  proprietor 
Pacific  Appeal,  ofiice  511  Sansom,  dwl  1302  Powell 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  108  Sacramento 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Anderson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Anderson  Pierre  A.,  with  EberhardtA  Lachman.dwl 

924  Folsom 
Anderson  R.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Anderson  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Anderson  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 


S'ire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  TAENSWORTH  &  CLAEK. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Anderson  Samuel,  driver  with  Benhardt  Kramer, 

dwl  1137  Folsom  .  ,    t.    t^  „      ^    , 

Anderson  Samuel  S.,  salesman  with  P.  Kelly,  dwl 

Hansa  Hotel  „  ,  ,, 

Anderson  Simon  r Anderson  d-BroJ,  dwl  1814  Mason 

ANDERSON  THOMAS,  Seattle  Coal  Agency  118  and 

120  Market,   and    president   Mutual    Provident 

Assn  ^and  Anderson  &  Bra.),  dwl  410  Eddy 

Anderson  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Co. 
Anderson  Thomas  W.  bookkeeper  with  Thomas  An- 
derson, dwl  920  McAllister 
Anderson  Thomas  W.,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  "Wilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Anderson  Tufve,  miller  Carmen  Island  Salt  Works, 

dwl  42  Ecker 
Anderson  Walter  B.,  special  policeman,  dwl  502  Stock 
Anderson  William,  engineer  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufact- 
ory, dwl  Indiana  nr  Sierra 
Anderson  William,  molder  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 

dwl  84  Louisa 
Anderson  William,  purser  stm  Kalorama,  dwl  718 

Howard 
Anderson  William,  seaman  schr  Express,  24  Market 
Anderson  William,  teamster  Golden  Age  Flouring 

Mills 
Ander.'on  William  B.  f  Anderson,  Clark  &  Morgans) , 

dwl  120  Fourth 
Anderson  William  B.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  B.  Tiche- 

nor  &  Co.,  dwl  2(531  Howard 
Anderson  William  C,  laborer,  dwl  555  Mission 
Anderson  M'illiam  H.,  calker,  dwl  311  Harrison 
Anderson  William  H.,  bootblack,  406  Pine,  dwl  Vir- 
ginia Block 
Anderson  William  R.  (colored),  boarding  and  lodg- 
ing, 7  Broadway 
Anderson  William  R.,  laborer,  dwl  45  Everett 
Anderson  AVilliam  R.,  driver  with  Yates  &  Co.,  dwl 

7  Bagley  PI,  rear 
Anderson  William  S.,  bookkeeper  with  I.  W.  Ray- 
mond, dwl  20  Haight 
Anderson  &  Bro.  f Simon  and  Thomas  Anderson), 

wood  and  coal,  737  .Jackson 
Anderson  &  Irving  (P'^ter  Anderson  and  Soviuel 
J?-m)!f/.',  gents' furnishing  goods,  219  Montgomery 
ANDERSON  &  RANDOLPH  ( James  Anderson  and 
William  C.  Randolph  I,  watches,  jewelry,  dia- 
monds, etc.,  112  Montgomery 
Andes  Louis,  waiter  with  George  Becker,  dwl  SW 

cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Andes  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  oflSce  507 

Montgomery 
Andlauer  Joseph  V.,  upholsterer  with  Henry  Luch- 

singer  &  Co.,  dwl  409  Third 
Andlor  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  409  Third 
Andornetti  Celeste,  compositor  La  Voce  del  Popolo, 

dwl  18^;,  Lafayette  PI 
Andornetti  G.  B.,  woodcarver  with  Louis  Chilardi, 

dwl  oOa  Sansom 
Andornetti  Julia  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  18>^  La- 
fayette PI  . 
Andrade  Antonia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  E  s  V  irgin- 

ia  nr  .Jackson 
Andrade  Antonio,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  1319  Dup 
Andrade  Cipriano,  first  assistant  engineer  U.  S.  Navy, 

dwl  Government  House 
Andrade  Eustaquia  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Virginia  nr  Jack 
Andrade  Evaristo,  compositor  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  9  Auburn 
Andrade  Guillermo  (Gaxiola  &  A.),  dwl  611  Folsom 
Andrade  Rises  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  E  s  Virginia 

nr  Jackson 
Andrade  William  Jr.,  clerk  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl 

611  Folsom 
Andre  Aley,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Andre  Anthony  A.,  porter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works  dwl  7  Harriet 
Andre  Emile,  butcher  with  Baraty  &  Coutolenc,  dwl 

NE  cor  Hinckley  and  Dupont 
Andre  William,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm^ 
Andrea  Dominico,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  1129 

Dupont 
Andrea  Philip,  cook  with  Roccp  Beban,  dwl  Broad- 
way nr  Kearny 
ANDREI  ADOLFO,  physician,  office  621  Clay,  dwl 

317  First  ^    ., 

Andres  Christian,  band  leader  and  musician  Califor- 
nia Theater,  dwl  345  Jessie 
Andresen  Bros.  (Christian  and  John  G. A  carnage- 
makers  and  blacksmiths,  607  Battery 


Andresen    Christian    (Andresen  Bros.),  res  Oak 

land 
Andresen  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Manhatten  House 
Andresen  John  G.  (Andresen  Bros.) ,  res  Oakland 
Andresen  Peter,  foreman  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M. 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Market  and  Seventh 
Andresen  Peter,  cutter  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl 

639  California 
Andreson  John,  planer  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M. 

Andreson  Paul,  baker  with  Hemme  &  Reuter,  dwl 

122  Morton  „,  .   ,    ,    , 

Andrew  Carrie  E.  Miss,  hairdresser,  2ol  Third,  dwl 

1604  Pacific  Av 
Andrew  Charles  H.,  boxmaker  S.  F.  Cooperative 

Box  Factory,  dwl  912  Bryant 
Andrew  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1604  Pacific    _ 
Andrew  George  B.  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  1224  Union 
Andrew  John,  bookkeeper  Front  St.  Warehouse,  res 

Oakland  ,   -.^.t^-    i. 

Andrew  John,  waiter  Constitution  Hotel,  .w  liirst 

Andrews  Abraham,  importer  and  retail  dealer 
watches,  diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.,  221  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  lllV^  Minna  T^     ,      1    , 

Andrews  Alexander,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 
N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av  .  „       ,    , 

Andrews  Amador,  messenger  A¥ells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
433  Geary 

Andrews  Amasa  B.,  merchandise  accountant  Custom 
House,  dwl  433  Geary  .    . 

Andrews  Charles  N.,  woodturner  with  Christian 
Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  841  Mission 

Andrews  C.  M.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
529  Valencia 

Andrews  Edwin  0.  (Andrews  &  Fancher),  dwl  280 
Kearny 

Andrews  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1208  Pacific 

Andrews  Frank,  salesman  with  Wright  &  Harmon, 
dwl  433  Geary  ,    -r^     .    nr      i 

Andrews  Frederick  J.,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 
ald  k  Co.,  dwl  Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  »    t>-  t. 

Andrews  George,  housepainter  with  Frost  &  Rich- 
ards, dwl  315  Harrison 

Andrews  George,  seaman,  dwl  421  East 

Andrews  George,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham,  res  Oakland 

Andrews  Hannah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  13  and 
15  Second  and  589  Market 

Andrews  Harrv,  business  manager  Woodward's  Gar- 
dens, dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twen- 

Andrews  Henry  H.,  captain  stm  Princess,  dwl  926 

Stockton 
Andrews  Jacob  (Kelly  &  A.),  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Andrews  James,  painter,  dwl  412  Pine 
Andrews  James,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

Park  Hotel 
Andrews  J.  C,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Andrews  Jeremiah,  laborer  new  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Andrews  John,  dwl  707  Green 
Andrews  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Potrero  Av  nr 

Twentv-third 
Andrews  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Andrews  John,  watchman,  dwl  15  Second 
Andrews  Jonathan,  boatman,  dwl  504  Davis 
Andrews  Oliver,  hog  butcher,  Fifth  Av,  dwl  Sixth 

Av  nr  L,  South  S.  F. 
Andrews  Orson  A.,  dwl  NWcor  Pacific  and  Fillmore 
Andrews  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  13  Geary 
Andrews  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  13  Washington 
Andrews  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Andrews  Richard,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  31  Alta  PI  ^    .    „      ,.   _^ 

Andrews  Robert,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  1005  Jones 
Andrews  Susan  (widow),  dwl  515  Minna 
Andrews  Thomas,  assistant  scene  painter  Califorma 

Theater,  dwl  1208  Pacific 
Andrews  Thomas  J.,  maltster,  dwl  436  Brannan 
Andrews  T.  U.,  carpenter,  dwl  355  Jessie 
Andrews  AV.  B.,  clerk  stm  Julia 
Andrews  William,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Andrews  William  Otis,  dwl  22  First  Av 
Andrews  &  Fancher  (E.  O.  Andrews  and  Charles  H. 

Fancher  Jr.! ,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  23  Occi- 
dental Market 
Andres  Jos6,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBT,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  I 


KENKTEDY'S  INSUBAITCE  AGEJTCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


AND 


74 


APE 


ANDROS  MILTON,  attorney  at  law,  room  18  U.  S. 

Court  Building,  iw\  523  Turk 
Andross  Porter  H.,  assistant  abstract  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  28  O'Parrell 
Andross  Moses  C,  dwl  10  Liberty 
Andross  Winfiold  S.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  10 

Liberty 

''^"'Ia'^Jt?^.^^*  ^-^  butcher  with  Newman  &  Strubl, 
704  Battery 

Andrzejowski  J  William,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post- 
office,  dwl  702  Bush 

I Arn"^T°  iS^D -^l/-'^;  Bacouillat  &  Co.) ,  dwl  738  Pac 
AJN(jt;L  MYRON,  advertising  agent  and  newspaper 

correspondent,  office  432  Montgomery,  room  11 

dwl  1118  Howard 
Angela  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Angeh  David  B.,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Angehs  August,  tinsmith,  dwl  3V<  Zoe 
Angehs  Theodore,  teacher  music^  dwl  1623  Pow,  rear 
Angohus  Diederich,  driver  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  756 

Howard 
Angell  Andrew  J.,  miner,  dwl  St.  Charles  PI 
Angell  Horace  B.   (Angell,  Palmer  <&  Co.),  dwl  11 

Clementina 
ANGELL,  JONATHAN  W.,  apothecary,  NW  cor 
.  ^^'^IT"*  and  Folsom,  dwl  7  Vassar  PI 
ANGELL,  PALMER  &  CO.  (Horace  B.  Angell  and 

kk'^nL  ^9^'^^^'' '  proprietors  Miners'  Foundry, 

/•>7-/47  rirst 

Angell  W.  C,  physician,  office  and  dwl  506  Folsom 

Angelo  Angel,  fishdealer,  dwl  436  Union 

'*-°^-,°n<?r  Charles  A.,  newspaper  correspondent,  dwl 

1225  Mission 
Angelo  Giovanni,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Washington,  dwl  1426  Pacific 
Angelo  James,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr  Dolores 
Angelo  Maria  (widow),  dwl  615  Broadway,  rear 
Angelo  Petri,  baker  with  D.  CarafiFa  &  Co.,  dwl  1309 

Dupont 
Angelo  R.  (R  Angelo  &  Co.),  dwl  Visitacion  Valley 
Angelo  R.  &  Co..  gardeners,  Visitacion  Valley 
Angelo  Raymo,  clerk,  dwl  1007  Union 
Angerer  Charles,  shoemaker,  1118  Folsom 
Angerhardt  Anna  A.  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor 

bteuart  and  Howard 
Angermnnn  Adolph  T.,  gardener,  dwl  1521  Bush 
Angerstein  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  1223  Stockton 
Angeyine  James,  market,  SW  cor  Clementina  and 

Eighth 
Angle  Armatus,  clerk  with  William  Vale  &  Co.,  dwl 

210o  .Jones 
Anglin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  bet  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Twenty-fifth 
Anglin  Thomas,  porter   with  California   Furniture 

Alannfactunng  Co.,  dwl  721  Minna 
Anglin  William,  porter  with  Louis  Eppinger,  dwl  14 

Harlan  PI 
ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN    BANK  (limited),  R.  G. 
feneath  and  Ignatz  Steinhart  managers,  office  412 
California 
Anglum  Francis,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Angus  William  0.,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory 

dwl  North  Point  bet  Larkin  and  Post 
Anie  Frederick;  varnisher  with  California  Furniture 
.  ^^Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  371  Jessie 
ANIMALS'  FRIEND  (monthly),  S.  F.  Society  for 
the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  publishers, 
office  614  Merchant 
Ankle  George,  market,  W  s  Railway  Av  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
^°°-.x7-P,'°''''"^°"  ^-  M-  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada),  John  R. 

Wildo  secretary,  office  23  Merchants'  Exchange 
Annis  Abraham,  tailor,  208  Sutter,  dwl  1  Quincy  PI 
Annis  Samuel,  teamster,  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1319  Sansom,  rear 
Annis  Samuel  J.,  carpenter  with  J.  Wetmore  Dunne, 

dwl  143  Fourth 
Annis  William  R.,  porter,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Ansbro  Thomas,  private  detective,  dwl  623  Union 
Ansburg  B.  &  Co.  (Adam  Jack,  Jr.),  market,  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Ansbnrg  Barruck  (B.  Ansburg  i&  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Broadway 

?l™o?","'.  messenger  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

lOo  btockton 
Anshel  Levi,  tailor,  204  Commercial 
Ansighoni  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  523  Pine 

"^^  .^z,?.",^'^''''*"'''  driver  with  Boudin  &  Gleizea,  dwl 
43b  Green,  rear 


Anson  Henry  G.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  413 

x*  ourtn 
Anson  Patrick  F.,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl 

bharp  PI  nr  Union 
Anson  Richard,  painter,  dwl  009  Geary 
ANSONIA  CLOCK  CO.,  Haviland  &  Co.  agents,  a35 

Pine  ' 

Anspacher  Abraham,  real  estate,  dwl  1820  Market 
Anstett  Anton,  brewer  Lafayette  Brewery,  dwl  725 

Green 
Anstett  Armand  (Anstett  &  Grogan) ,  dwl  725  Green, 
rear  ' 

Anstett  &  Grogan   (Arinand  Anstett  and  Tlwmas 

Grogan),  proprs  Lafayette  Brewery,  725  Green 
Anstide  Gustav,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Antey  Joseph,  gasfitter,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Anthes  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  6  Harlan  PI 
Anthes  John,  musician,  dwl  208  Tyler 
Anthes  John  A.,  clerk,  dwl  208  Tyler 
Anthes  Louis,  clerk  with  Morris  Speyer  &  Co.,  dwl 

Sophia  Terrace  nr  Pine 
Anthes  Peter  (Anthes  &  Fleischman) ,  Awl  Sophia 

Terrace  nr  Pine 
ANTHES  &  FLEISCHMAN    (Peter  Anthes  and 
Charles  N.  Fleischman),  hairdressing   saloon. 
31o  Kearny 
Anthonison  Henry,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl" 

1428  Pacific,  rear 
Anthony  A.  G.,  physician,  dwl  704  Howard  , 

Anthony  Edward  T.  (E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.),  dwl  124 

Oak 
Anthony  Emma  (widow),  seamstress,  915K  Folsom 
Anthony  E.  T.  &  Co.,  repackers  merchandise,  321  and 

323  Sacramento 
Anthony  George  W.,  real  estate,  off  and  dwl  417  Bush' 
Anthony  Henry  (Anthony  &  MaassJ,  dwl  417  Sutter 
Anthony  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  769  Brvant 
Anthony  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  51  Natoma 
Anthony  James  M.,  engineer,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Anthony  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  100  Natoma 
Anthony  Peter,  shoemaker  with  John  Youngclause, 

dwl  335  Sutter 
Anthony  Richard  M.,  bookkeeper  with  William  Sher- 
man &  Co.,  dwl  115  Kearny 
Anthony  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  5  Haight 
Anthony  William  T.,  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co.,  dwl 

517  Pine 
Anthony  &  Maass  (Henry  Anthony  and  Christian 
MaassJ ,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Berry  and 
Clara  Lane 
Anthony's  Hall,  417  Bush 
Anthy  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 
Antilles  Mining  Co.,  office  106  Leidesdorff 
Antoine  John,  deckhand  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Antoine  Michael,  deckhand  stm  Clinton,  Vallego  St.' 
Wharf  ) 

Anton  Joseph,  dairyman,  dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jose  Road 

bet  Twenty-ninth  and  Thirtieth 
Anton  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  640  Mission 
Antone  Frank,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  De  Boom 

nr  Second 
Antone  .Joseph,  mate  stm  Sacramento 
Antoni  Ferdinand,  baker  with  J.  Auger,  dwl  911  Pac 
Antonia  Clara  Mme.,  clairvoyant  physician  and  me- 
dium, office  and  dwl  20  Geary 
Antonio  Louis  J.,  cartman,  dwl  9  Gaven,  rear 
Antonio  Manuel,  steward  Oakland  Ferry  boats 
Antonio  Martinotti,  waiter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Antonio  Mike,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Antonio  Pedrotta,  tinsmith  with  Simeon  Mistre,  dwl' 

St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Antonioli  Casimiro,  waiter  605  Washington,  dwl  cor 

Commercial  and  Liedesdorff 
Antony  H.  A.,  cutler  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl  522  Fil- 
bert 
Antrou  Peter  (Sweetser  &  Co.),  dwl  800  Pacific 
Antunovich  Florio,  coffee  saloon,  403  East,  dwl  712 

Green 
Antunovich  Nicholas,  coffee  stand,  SW  cor  East  and 

Commercial,  dwl  8  Sacramento 
Antz  Henry,  market,  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
Anzell  Mary  (widow),  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Anzenhofer  Louis,  farmer,  Old  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Industrial  School 
Aoustin  Joachim,  laborer  with  Joseph  Morand,  dwl 

738  Pacific 
Apel  John,  architect,  dwl  701  Stockton 


MEBIDEN  PIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  COWN.j  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


p.  VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


APE 


75 


AKM 


Apel's  BuildiriK.  410  Kearny  ,  t%  ui     j    i 

Apels  Charles  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl 

SW  cor  First  and  Stovonson 
Aper  jorome,  dwl  81!)  Montgomery 
Apollo  Hall,  8()8  Pacific  .      -n     m^ 

APOTHECAEIES'  HALL,  Benjamin  B.  Thayer 
manager,  SE  cor  New  Montgomery  and  Market, 
Grand  Hotel  ,  ^-rr  .i  • 

Appel  Frank,  baker  with  Henry  Blum,  dwl  3  Vallojo 

PI 
App<?l  Samuel,  dwl  12(i  Hayes 
Appel  Simon,  tailor,  872  Folsom 
Appel  Theodore,  cigars  and  tobacco,  junction  Market 

and  Ellis,  dwl  iiOii  Howard 
Appell  John  C,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  &  Son,  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Mission 
Appianis  Henry,  clerk  with  John  0.  Eohrs,  dwl  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Eleventh 
Appiarius  William,  driver  with  Sol  Wangenheim, 

dwl  502  Filbert  ^  ,      ^    „   . 

Apple  Jacob,  bookkeeper  with  John  G.  Hodge  & 

Co..  dwl  oiili  Minna 
Apple  Phillip,  liquor  saloon,  826  and  828  Sacramento 
Apple  Sarah  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  20-1  Kearny,  dwl  506 

Minna 
Apple  Wolf,  merchant,  204  Kearny,  dwl  566  Minna 
Appleby  William,  European  Nursery,  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Twenty-first 
Applegarth  Edward,  capitalist,  office  302  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Applegarth  William,  real  estate,  office  302  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Applegate  J.  Henry  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  H.  Car- 
many  &  Co.,  dwl  204  Lombard 
Applegate  John  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Standard  Soap 

Co^  dwl  2:^  Stockton 
APPLEGATE  JOSIAH  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  729 

Montgomery,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Appleton  Abraham,  shoemaker,  dwl  144  Shipley 
Appleton  Morritz,  blacksmith,  dwl  28  First 
Appleton  Thomas  .Jr.,  superintendent  Mission  and 
Pac.  Woolen  Mills,  office  517  and  519  Market,  dwl 
128  Sixteenth 
Apps  William  J.,  furnished  rooms,  720  Market 
Apted  Walter,  clerk,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Aquadro  Gernino,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Pal- 
mer &  Co.,  dwl  505  Vallejo 
Aquale  Germane,  machinist,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Aqui  G.,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington  and  Davis 
Arago  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigars,  767  Clay 
Aralich  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Arallno  Manuel,  dwl  438  Green,  rear 
A  rand  Margaret  Miss,  lodgings,  719  Clay 
Arand  Pierre,  dwl  71!>  Clay 
Arata  Bartolemo,  liquor  saloon,  5  Clay 
Arata  Francisco,  boarding,  14  Union  PI 
Arata  Giovanni,  gardener,  dwl  Mission  Ocean  House 

Road  nr  old  road 
Arata  Louis,  fruits,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Arata  Nicolo,  bootmaker,  648  Clay 
Arata  Peter,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelh,  dwl  13 

tJnion  PI  TT    ,  • 

Arata  Serafino,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  736  Vallejo, 

rear 
Arata  Stephen,  bootblack,  515  Cal,  dwl  8  Scott  PI 
Arbes  Charles,  furrier  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl  225 
O'Farrell  ,    ^       ,   ^   t., 

Arbogast  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  lid- 
wards,  dwl  y02  Clay 
Arbuckle  Henrv,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard,  dwl  2009  Mission 
Arcade  Cigar  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  646 

Pacific 
Arcaro  Joseph,  dwl  1121  Kearny 
Archano  Cachina,  gardener  San  Pedro  Banch 
ARCHBALD  JOHN,  surveyor  S.  F.  Savings  Union, 

office  .>^2  California,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Archer  Catherine  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  18  Louisa 
Archer  William,  machinist  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  415  Fifth 
Archibald  Charles,  molder,  dwl  44  Clementina 
Archibald  James  W.,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  44  Clementina 
Archibald  Jesse  G.,  teamster  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan,  dwl  297  Clementina 
Archibald  J.  P.,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Polk  and  Austin 
Archibald  Prescott  L.,  assistant  superintendent  Cen- 
tral R.  R.,  dwl  5  Mason 
Archibald  William,  molder,  dwl  5-36  Mission 


Arcolla  Andrew,  bootblack,  dwl  5  Emmet  Pl 
Arcolo  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Midway  nr  Francisco, 

rear 
Arcularius  George^  millwright,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Ardery  Agnes  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  26^-^  Kearny 
Ardery  James  11.,  salesman  with  H.  K.  Cummings  & 

Co.,  dwl  569  Howard 
Argchiga  Vicente,  physician,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Arellano  Tgnacio,  bathman,  dwl  1321  Kearny 
Arend  Pierre,  furnished  rooms,  719  Clay 
Arendt  Charles,  shoemaker,  504  Green 
Arendt  Edward  D.,  upholsterer,  dwl  1(J9  Silver 
Arestino  Charles,  milkman  with  Peter  Palassen,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Fillmore  and  Francisco 
Arey  Charles,  captain  ship  Coquimbo,  office  Pier  1 

Steuart  ,    ,„„„,,. 

Arey  Robert  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  .366  Minna 
Arey  T.  R.,  captain  bark  Christopher  Mitchell,  office 

Pier  1  Steuart  .  ,     -r       ,    tt    n     ,  .,, 

Arey  Walter  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Jacob  Underbill 

&  Co.,  dwl  1516  Franklin  ^    ,,,,„.  t.  , 

Arfort  John  B.,  wagonmaker,  218  Post,  dwl  504  iul- 

Argall  John  f California  Machine  Works),  Ami  323 

Argentes  Loon,  cook  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Argenti  Tullio.  marble  worker  with  Bianchi  &  Cuneo, 

dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-sixth 
ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC  CONSUL,  Charles  Baum, 

office  510  Battery 
Ariani  Santo,  liquor  saloon,  32  Clay       „  „     ,     ,    , 
Ariaz  Benancio,  janitor  London  and  S.  F.  Bank,  dwl 

21  Telegraph  PI 
Arimis  B.,  laundry,  824  Pacific 
Arizona  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nevada),  William 

Willis  secretary,  office  419  California  ,  ^    ^ 
Arizona  &  Utah  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada),  Joseph 

Maguire  secretary,  office  419  California 
Ario  Manuel,  salesman  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  31  John 
Arlando  Ignacius,  bootblack  with  Adam  Grimm 
Arling  Isaac,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  234  Ritch 
Arlington  House,  Mrs.  E.  M.  Gillan  proprietress,  127 

Armager  Charles  W.,  steward  Hose  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

1802  Stockton  „      , 

Armand  C.  Mdme.,  teacher  French,  dwl  1120  Stockton 
Armand  Pierre,  laborer  with  Alfred  Sorbier,  dwl  1013 

Dupont  ,    ,     „  TT  • 

A.rmanino  Francisco,  laborer,  dwl  ol7  Union 
Armann  Edward  (Gallaqher  &  A.J,  dwl  72  Everett 
Armbruster  Daniel,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Six- 
teenth nr  Second  Av  ^     .^        .      T         1 

Armbruster  Julius,  engraver  with  California  J  ewelry 

Co. 
Armbruster  AVilliam,  watchmaker   with  Ambrose 

Golly 
Armer  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  1104  Pine 
Armer  Max  (Kullman  it-  A.),  dwl  631  O'Farrell 
Armer  Thomas,  cook,  520  California,  dwl  9  Ewer  PI 
Armes  C.  William  (Armes  &  Dallam),  res  Oakland 
Armes  George  W.  (Armes  &  Dallam),  res  Oakland 
ARMES  &  DALLAM  (C.  W-  and  G.  W.  Armes  and 
Richard  B.  Z)aito»n',  importers  wood  and  willow 
ware  and  manufacturers  brooms,  215  and  21J  Sac- 
ramento, and  manufacturers  tubs  and  pails,  22 
and  24  California 
Armington  Edward  J.,  printer,  dwl  1017  Clay 
Armington  Edward  R.,  tailor  with  Thomas  G.  Kim- 
ball, dwl  1017  Clay  ^       ,      ,  tt 
Armitage  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Armon  Edward,  hairdresser,  dwl  72  Everett 
Armon  Isidore,  professor  music,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Armor  Robert,  tinsmith,  dwl  5  Washoe  PI 
Armory  Block,  NW  cor  New  Montgomery  and  How 
Armory  Hall,  134  Fourth 
Armory  Hall  Building.  502  Montgomery 
Armour  Henry,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  227  Second  ,    ,  -„r 
Arms  Moses,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  565 

Howard 
Arms  Richard  D.,  clerk,  dwl  137  Montgomery 

Armstrong -,  warehouseman,  dwl  Clarendon  House 

Armstrong  A.  P.,  dwl  Golden  (iate  Hotel 
Armstrong  Bart.  H.,  painter,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 
Armstrong  Charles  H.,  wood  and  coal,  49  Everett 
Armstrong  Christopher,  clerk  with  Michael  Connell, 

dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Harriet 
Armstrong  David,  commission  merchant,  dwl  522 
O'Farrell,  rear 


PACIFIC  OOA0T  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY",  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000, 


Armstrong  David,  lace  goods ,  embroideries,  j ewelry, 
etc.,  5'W  Market,  dwl  142  Fourth 

Armstrons  Dennis,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith, 
dn-l  7  Morse 

Armstrong  Edward  J.,  collector  Washington  St. 
Wharf,  dwl  8  Hardie  PI 

Armstrong  Edward  J.  S.,  clerk  with  B.  S.  Brooks, 
dwl  424  Sansom 

Armstrong  Frank,  minor,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr  Bran 

Armstrong  Frank,  porter  with  Meeker  James  &  Co., 
dwl  522!4  O'Farrell 

Armstrong  George,  laborer,  dwl  122  Tyler 

Armstrong  George  J.,  bootturner  ivith  Buckingham 
&  Hecht^  cor  Valencia  and  Market 

Armstrong  Henry,  painter,  dwl  420  Stevenson 

Armstrong  I.  L.  G.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Armstrong  James  (Marks  &  AJ,  dwl  640  Sixth 

Armstrong  James,  engineer  City  Paving  Co. 

Armstrong  James,  laborer  Marks's  Brewery,  dwl  240 
Sixth 

Armstrong  J.  D.,  dwl  613  Mission 

Armstrong  Joanna  (widow's  dwl  cor  Chapultepec  and 
Henrietta,  Bernal  Heights 

Armstrong  John  (Oeorge  Egc/leston  &  Co.),  dwl  113 
Oregon 

Armstrong  John,  cooper  with  Sol  Wangenheim  & 
Co.,  dwl  40!i  Sutter 

Armstrong  John,  laborer,  dwl  .300  Folsom 

Armstrong  John,  laborer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  2»  First 

Armstrong  John,  musician,  dwl  460  Sixth 

Armstrong  John  Jr.,  editor  The  Sun,  office  and  dwl 
olO  Washington 

Armstrong  John  L.,  stockbroker,  office  330  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  440  Hayes 

Armstrong  John  S.  (Armstrong  &  Con^ier/',  dwl  905 
Post 

Armstrong  K.  Mrs.,  upholsteress  with  CaL  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  532  O'Farrell,  rear 

Armstrong  Marietta  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  118  Post 

Armstrong  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  22  Harriet 

Armstrong  Matilda  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  1417  Dupont. 

Armstrong  Robert,  dwl  438  Green 

Armstrong  Rudolph,  cooper  508  Front,  dwl  1417  Du- 
pont 

Armstrong  Samuel  C,  salesman  309  Montgomery,  dwl 
.564  Bryant 

Armstrong  Samuel  P.,  teamster  with  A.  Brokaw,  dwl 
1535  Mission 

Armstrong  Truman  B.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Hol- 
brook  k  Co.,  dwl  33  John 

Armstrong  William,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 
217  Minna 

Armstrong  William,  grainer,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  bet 
Mission  and  Capp 

Armstrong  William,  horsedealer,  dwl  632  Market 

Armstrong  William,  seaman,  dwl  106  Jackson 

Armstrong  William  Jr.,  grainer,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth 
bet  Mission  and  Capp 

Armstrong  \V^itliam  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquar- 
ters, 105  Stockton,  dwl  729  McAllister 

Armstrong  AVilliam  H.,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 

Armstrong  k  Conner  (John  S.  A)-nislrong  and  Jo- 
seph Conner  J ,  wood  and  coal,  915  Post 

Arnaud  Paul,  upholsterer,  dwl  431  Sutter 

Arnaud  Peter,  boxmaker  with  Pac.  Box  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  N  8  Willow  bet  Miss  and  Valencia 

Arnbergor  Frank,  musician,  dwl  ViOo  Montgomery 

Arndt  E.,  carbuilder  S.  P.  K.  R. 

Arndt  William,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Bry- 
ant bet  Dora  and  Eighth 

Arneto  Carlo,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Arneson  Soren,  laborer,  dwl  1824  Powell 

Arnest  John  M.,  photographer  with  Bradley  &  Ru- 
lofson,  dwl  725  California 

Arnheim  Abraham,  porter  221  Sansom,  dwl  323  Pac 

Arnheim  Gustav  S.,  clerk,  dwl  8  Steuart 

Arnheim  Julius  (Arnheim  &  SonJ ,  dwl  NW  cor 
Mission  and  Ninth 

Arnheim  Sol,  clothing,  -323  Pacific 

Arnheim  Samuel  S.,  cigars  and  stationery,  8  Steuart 
(and  Arnheim  <&  Son),  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Ninth 

Arnh'-im  William  S.,  clerk,  dwl  8  Steuart 

Arnheim  &  Son  (Julius  S.  and  Samuel  S.  AmheimJ, 
druggists,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Ninth 

Arnmer  Eugene,  professor  languages,  dwl  SW  cor 
Buchanan  and  Pine 

Arnold  Ames,  teamster,  cor  Spear  and  Market,  dwl 
E  s  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-third 


Arnold  Augustus  D.,  sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  511  Howard 
Arnold  Austin,  bookkeeper  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley 

&  Co.,  dwl  42')  Geary 
Arnold  Benjamin  E.,  wholesale  butcher,  M  nr  Third, 

Butchertown,  dwl  2122  Howard 
Arnold  Benjamin  T.,  clerk  with  Loupe  &  Haas,  dwl 

215  Kearny 
Arnold  Caspar,  manufacturer  hats,  .50  Stevenson 
Arnold  Cyrus,  hostler  Homestead  House,  Point  Lobos 

Av 
Arnold  Eldrid^e  F.,  books,  stationery,  and  optical 

goods,  427  Kearny,  dwl  822  Filbert 
Arnold  Ferdinand  D.,  butcher,  dwl  Ws  Valencia  nr 

Twenty-third 
Arnold  Frank  W.,  cooperage,  708  Front,  dwl  519 

Octavia 
Arnold  Frederick  R.,  butcher,  dwl  1314  Kearny 
Arnold  George  C,  teacher  German  Urban  Academy, 

dwl  701  Geary 
Arnold  George  E.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  2-36  Montgom- 
ery and  312  Kearny,  dwl  961)  Howard 
Arnold  George  H.,  clerk  Occidental  Hotel 
Arnold  George  W.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  224  Fourth 
Arnold  Isaac  S.,  laborer,  dwl  346  Ritch 
Arnold  J.,  dwl  10  St.  Charles  PI 
Arnold  J.  A.,  actor  Maguire's  Opera  House,  dwl  5 

Stockton 
Arnold  .John,  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Ellis  and  Broderiok 
Arnold  John  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr 

Twenty-third 
Arnold  John  Chesley,  clerk  Buckley's  Varieties, 

dwl  719  Clay 
Arnold  John  F.,  janitor  Knights  of  Pythias  Hall, 

dwl  1503  Leavenworth 
Arnold  Joseph,  sawyer  with  HoUihan  &  Augustine, 

dwl  274  Clementina 
Arnold  Louis,  clerk  with  William  P.  Brown,  dwl  742 

Vallejo 
Arnold  Marcus  P.,  conductor  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 

1-503  Leavenworth 
Arnold  Mathew,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

82  Natoma 
Arnold  Noah  S.  (N.  S.  Arnold  tfc  Co.;,  dwl  918  Capp 
ARNOLD  N.  S.  &  CO.,  hardware  commission  mer- 
chants and  manufacturers'  agents,  312  California 
Arnold  Oscar,  butcher,  dwl  1.503  Franklin 
Arnold  Otto,  messenger  London  and  S.  F.  Bank,  dwl 

324  Turk 
Arnold  Rufus,  teamster  with  Sedgley  &  Davis,  dwl 

S  s  Twentieth  bet  Treat  Av  and  Harrison 
Arnold  Thomas,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  820 

Washington 
Arnold  Thomas  C,  salesman  with  HechtBros.  &  Co., 

dwl  607  Pine 
Arnold  T.  J.,  engineer  Board  State  Harbor  Commis- 
sioners, office  414  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Arnold   William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Delgardo  PI  nr 

Hyde 
Arnold  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Arnold  William  H.,  dwl  439  Minna 
Arnot  Charles,  dwl  636  Pacific,  rear 
ARxXOT  NATHANIEL  D.,  manager  Vulcan   Iron 

Works,  135  and  137  Fremont,  dwl  1514  Pine 
Arnot  Nathaniel  D.  Jr.,  secretary  Central  R.  R., 

office  116  Taylor,  dwl  1514  Pine 
Arnott  Henry,  coal  dealer,  dwl  6.57  Howard 
Arnott  Henry,  tireman,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Arns  Moses,  waiter  New  York    Bakery,  dwl   733 

Folsom 
Arnson  Soren,  packer  with  Edward  C.  Storah,  dwl 

NE  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Arnstein  Eugene  (Stein,  Simon  &  OoJ,  dwl  .331  Kear 
Arnstein  Ludwig,  bookkeeper  with  Stein,  Simon  & 

Co.,  dwl  -507  Lombard 
ARON  JOSEPH,  president  Sutro  Tunnel  Co.,  office 

321  California  i^and  Weil  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  Sut- 
ter and  Van  Ness  Av 
Arons  Henry,  clerk  with  R.  Wichelhausen,  dwl  18 

Sutter 
Aronson  Abraham,  cigars  and  tobacco,  242  Sixth 
Aronson  Arnold,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  3  Monroe 
Aronson  George,  pawnbroker,  110  Kearny,  dwl  307 

Eddy 
Aronson  Julius,  clerk  with  Schoenholz  &  Bro. 
Aronson  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


ARO 


77 


ASS 


Aronson  Siegmund,  peddler,  dwl  8  Monroe 

Aronson  Sigismund,  salesman  with  Shirek  &  Co.,  dwl 
7  O'Farrell 

ARONSTEIN  ADOLF,  physician,  office  29  Kearny, 
dwl  r>:M  Jones 

Aros  Albert,  manufacturer  cigarette  cases,  dwl  305 
Mason 

Arpor  Albert  D.,  carpenter  with  California  Mills, 
dwl  551)  Bryant 

Arper  George  W.,  machinehand  with  Field  &  Frei, 
dwl  559  Bryant 

Arper  Thomas,  millwright  with  F.  Korbel  &  Broth- 
ers, dwl  559  Bryant 

Arpor  Walter,  sawyer  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  559 
Bryant 

Arps  Herman,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 
dwl  Brnnnan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Arralla  Nolverts,  vaquoro  with  Miller  &  Lux 

Arrambide  J.  B.,  dwl  038  Geary 

Arrington  M.  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  12  Hampton  PI 

Arrington  Nicholas  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Newton 
Brothers  &  Co.,  dwl  l.'>0!»  Mason 

Arriola  Edward,  photographer,  dwl  14  Auburn 

Arriola  Eli/.abeth  (widow),  dwl  14  Auburn 

Arriola  Margarito,  vaquero  City  Pound,  dwl  E  s  Val- 
Icjo  I'l  nr  Vallejo 

Arrive  Pierre,  florist,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Guerrero 

Arronge  Eugene,  laborer  with  Schetzel  &  Weyer, 
dwl  712  Pacific 

Arrowsmith  David  B.,  local  agent  New  York  Life 
Insurance  Co.,  42(i  Montgomery,  dwl  ISOti  Taylor 

Arrowsmith  Henry,  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Caspari  & 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Arrowsmith  John,  laborer,  dwl  5  Zoe  PI 

Arsen  Lemaitre,  public  gardens,  Greenwich  nr 
Gough 

ART  ASSOCIATION,  San  Francisco,  Benjamin  P. 
Avery  secretary,  J.  Ross  Martin  assistant  secre- 
tary, rooms  313  Pine 

Arthur  A.  J.,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 
Co.,  dwl  50  Natoma 

Arthur  Edwin  M,,  paying  teller  Banking  Depart- 
ment Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Arthur  George,  hairdresser  with  George  Nicholas, 
dwl  37  Sacramento 

Arthur  George  N.  tJ.  D.  Arthur  &  SonJ,  res  Oak- 
land 

Arthur  J.  D.  &  Son  fOeorge  iV.  Arthur),  farm  and 
express  wagons,  SW  cor  California  and  Davis 

Arthur  John  D.  (J.  D.  Arthur  &  Son) ,  res  Oakland 

Arthur  William  S.,  baker  and  confectioner,  931  Fol- 
som,  dwl  140  Second 

Artigues  E.  &  Co.  ijean  and  Louis  Artigues), 
butchers,  14  San  Francisco  Market 

Artigues  Emile  (E.  Artigues  &  Co.),  dwl  Fifth  Av 
bet  Railroad  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 

Artigues  Jean  (E.  Artigues  &  Co.y.dwl  Fifth  Av  bet 
Railroad  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 

Artigues  Louis  (E.  Artigues  A'  Co.),  dwl  Fifth  Av 
bet  Railroad  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 

Arzaga  Agustin  P.,  compositor  with  Felipe  Fierro, 
dwl  1519  Dupont 

Arzberger  Martin,  painter,  dwl  1614  Bush 

Asal  A.,  cane-chairworkor,  10  Brooks 

Asberry  F.  H.,  steamtitter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  969  How- 
ard 

Ascheim,  Jacob  M.,  dwl  137  Montgomery 

Aschoim  S.  J.,  clothier,  dwl  915  Stockton 

Ascheim  S.  M.,  dwl  137  Montgomery 

Aseret  Jacob,  gardener,  dwl  437  Fulton 

Ash  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  28  (18^)  Bluxome 

Ash  Gregory,  porter  with  John  E.  Richards,  dwl  236 
Natoma 

Ash  Herman,  salesman  with  J.  Alexander  &  Co., 
dwl  700  Ellis 

Ash  Kate  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky.dwl  117  Na- 
toma 

Ash  Jacob  fj.  Alexander  it  Co.),  res  New  York 

Ash  Leo  fJ.  Alexander  <&  Co.),  dwl  700  Ellis 

Ash  Louis,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  516  Va- 
lencia 

Ash  Mary  (widow),  dwl  117  Natoma 

Ash  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  551  Minna,  rear 

Ash  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  414  Minna 

Ash  Thomas  P.,  shorthand  reporter  S.  V.  Stock  and 
Exchange  Board,  dwl  433  Natoma 

Ash  William,  capmaker  with  W.  Fleischer,  dwl  9 
Jackson 

ASHBURNER  WILLIAM,  mining  engineer,  office 
240  Montgomery,  dwl  1014  Pine 


ASHBURY  MONROE,  auditor  city  and  county,  office 

3  City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Ashby  Mark  T.,  mining,  dwl  514  Greenwich 
Ashcom  James  E.,   register  clerk  Fourth  District 

Court,  dwl  8.50  Market 
Ashcroft  Henry,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Ashcroft  William,  captain  stoamtug  Neptune,  dwl 

1208  Jackson 
Ashdown  Archibald,  clerk  with  Porter,  Donaldson 

&Co. 
Ashe  Caroline  L.  (widow),  dwl  540  Second 
Ashe  Mathow,  barkeeper  23ti  Mont,  dwl  445  Minna 
Asher  A.  F.,  clothing,  408  Fourth 
Asher  Jeanetto,  actress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Asher  Morris,  millinery,  530  Kearny,  dwl  257  Stev 
Asher  Samuel,  express  wagon,  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
Ashor  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  17  Scott  PI 
Asher  Samuel,  oil  clothing,  factory  325  Davis,  dwl 

225  Clay 
Ashorson  Emil,  bookkeeper  Hebrew  Observer,  dwl 

432  Clementina 
Ashley  Annie  (widow),  dwl  712  Bush 
Ashley  Delos  R.,  student,  dwl  712  Bush 
Ashley  P.  L.,  porter  22()  Bush,  dwl  712  Bush 
Ashley  Sydney  J.,  master  mason,  dwl  2025  Pacific  Av 
Ashley  Samuel  P.  Y.,  painter,  dwl  v'Oij  Pacific  Av 
Ashley  W.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  224  Kearny 
Ashley  W.  II.  Mis.,  dressmaker,  224  Kearny 
Ashman  Richard  T.,  engineer,  dwl  cor  Sierra  and  In- 
diana 
Ashmann  William,  clerk  with  Frederick  Mohrmann, 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Ashmead  Gustavus  S.  fAshmcad  &  Kellum) ,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mariposa  and  Columbia 
Ashmead,  K.,  engineer  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co., 

dwl  .'21  Mission 
Ashmead  k  Kellum  (Gustavus  8.  Ashmead   and 

Charles  T.  Kellum) ,  caipenters  and  builders,  5 

Beale 
Ashmoro  William,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
ASHTUN   CHARLES,  real- estate  agent,  office  621 

Sansom,  dwl  9  Hubbard 
Ashton  Charles  S.,  clerk  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board,  dwl  10  Lilly  Av 
Ashton  Frank,  clerk  with  Charles  Ashton,  dwl  4 

Hubbard 
Ashton  George,  dwl  SWcor  Shotwell  and  Fifteenth 
Ashton  Susan  (widow),  dwl  19  Lilly  Av 
Ashton  W.  H.,  prompter  California  Theater 
Ashton  William  C,  salesman  with  Ronton,  Smith  <& 

Co.,  dwl.522)'2  Howard 
Ashworth  Charles,  dwl  238  Clara 
Ask  Edward,  waiter  Lick  House 
Askerman  Claus,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills 
Askham  Charles  M.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

b34  Harriot 
Asmus  John,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl  724 

O'Farrell 
Asmussen  Nicholas,  clerk  with  James  Alexander, 

dwl  Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Asmussen  Wilhelra,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Bryant  and  Eighth 
Asmussen  ^Vill^am  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Eighth  and  Harrison 
Aspel  William,  calkor,  dwl  315  Fremont 
Aspen  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Aspen   John,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Asphalt   Paving   Co.  of  California,  office  63  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Asphaltum  Mastic  Roofing  Co.,  office  652  Market 
Aspinel  William,  printer,  dwl  32  Minna 
Asiiril  William,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Miss 
Assalino  Nicholas,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon, 

dwl  Twenty-sixth  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Assanger  A.  (widow),  dwl  12  Berry 
Assayer  State,  Louis  Falkenau,  office  421  Mont 
Asselin  John,  carpenter  California  Mill,  dwl  .563  Miss 
ASSESSOR  CITY   AND    COUNTY,  office  22  City 

Hall,  first  floor 
Assing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  809  Sac,  rear 
Assion  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  1  Morey  Alley 
Assion  Joseph,  merchant  tailor,  205  Montgomery, 

dwl  348  Third 
ASSISTANT   SUPERINTENDENT  U.   S.   MAIL 

SERVICE,  office  tiOiJ  Montgomery 
Assmann  Adolph  f  Assmann  it  Neuhert),  dwl  Hamp- 
shire bet  El  Dorado  and  Alameda 
Assmann    Otto,    clerk    10   California   Market,   dwl 

Hampshire  bet  El  Dorado  and  Alameda 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRBOTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


Ii.  W.  EENI^EDT,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Assmann  &  Neubort  f  Adolph  Assmann  and  Rudolph 
NeubertI ,  butter,  choese,  eggs,  etc.,  10  California 
Market 

Aston  John,  expressman,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

Aston  Daniel,  painter  with  William  Leo,  dwl  NW 
cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Church 

Aston  Sarah  JE.  (widow),  dwl  401  Jessie 

ASTOK  BLOCK,  (i-U  Saoramonto 

ASTKEDO  ANTHONY,  Astredo's  Exchange,  635 
Washington,  dwl  t>14  Vallojo 

Astrom  Kmil,  seaman,  dwl  otj  Sacramento 

Asztalos  Samuel,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co. 

At  Lee  Samuel  Yorke,  editor  Pacific  Odd  Fellow, 
office  room  18,  7  Montgomery  Av,  dwl  37  Second 

ATCUiNSON  B.  M.  (B.  M.  Atchinson  d:  Co  J,  res 
East  Oakland 

ATCHINSON  B.  M.  &  CO.  (B.  M.  Atchinson  and 
E.  L.  CuttenJ,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  6,  7,  38, 
and  '6d  Occidental  Market 

Athoarn  Charles  O.  (Athearn  <&  Co.),  dwl  909  McAl- 
lister 

Athoarn  Charles  M.,  milkman,  dwl  1313  Larkin 

Athearn  Christian,  milkman,  dwl  1313  Larkin 

Athearh  Joseph  H.  (Athearn  «fc  Co.),  dwl  17  Second 
Av 

Athearn  William,  clerk  Forwarding  Dep.  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1707  Leavenworth 

ATHEAKN  &  CO.  (Charles  G.  and  Joseph  H. 
Athearn) ,  groceries,  provisions,  and  ship  stores, 
8  Clay 

ATHEN7EUM  BUILDING,  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 

Atherton  Faxon  D.,  capitalist,  office  705  Sansom,  res 
Fair  Oaks,  San  Mateo  Co. 

Atherton  Faxon  D.  J  r. ,  clerk  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 
dwl  31ij  Turk 

Athy  Dominick,  butcher,  dwl  510  Market 

Atkins  A.  B.,  with  Henry  B.  Atkins,  dwl  525  O'Farrell 

Atkins  Charles,  porter  with  F.  B.  Taylor  k  Co.,  dwl 
1:^17  Powell 

Atkins  David,  dummyman  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 
S\V  cor  Broadway  and  Hyde 

Atkins  Henry  B.,  groceries  and  liquors  and  real- 
estate  agent,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Jones 

Atkins  James,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Il- 
linois bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta 

Atkins  Joseph,  pipefitter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  111  Sil- 
ver 

Atkins  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  318  Davis 

Atkins  Robert,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  132  First 

Atkins  Robert  C.  (Orr  &  A.),  dwl  008  Geary 

Atkins  W.,  clerk,  dwl  525  Geary 

Atkins  William,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
Potrero 

Atkinson  David,  manager  Russ  House  Laundry,  Russ 
Alley,  dwl  314  Bush 

Atkinson  Francis,  fireman  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F.  D., 
dwl  100  Shipley 

Atkinson  Frederick,  pressman  with  John  H.  Car- 
many  &  Co.,  dwl  3d5  Minna 

Atkinson  George,  carpenter  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 
5;:i5>^  Minna 

Atkinson  George  F.,  turner  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 
dwl  520  Folsom 

Atkinson  James,  laborer  with  Pac.  Rolling  Mills, 
dwl  Potr«ro  Point 

Atkinson  James,  Market  Exchange  Saloon,  538  Mar- 
ket, dvvl  41  Tehama 

Atkinson  J.  B.  (£,.  Atkinson  <&  Co.),  res  Philadel- 
phia, Penn. 

Atkinson  Joseph  H.,  patent  agent,  dwl  1032  Bdwy 

ATKINSON  L.  &  CO.  (XJS.  ^/A-iwwn;,  manufactur- 
ers and  importers  shirts  and  collars,  310  Cal 

Atkinson  Lewis  (L,.  Atkinson  <k  Co.y,  dwl  Lick  House 

Atkiuson  N  athan,  real  estate,  office  305  Montgomery, 
dwl  7uli)2  Mission 

Atkinson  Lose  H.  (widow),  dwl  365  Minna 

Atkinson  Thomas,  gardener,  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr 
Six-mile  House 

Atkinson  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 

Atkinson  Thomas  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Lyon  &  Co., 
dwl  112  Hyde 

Atkinson  William,  laborer,  dwl  833  Geary 

Atkinson  William,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakis- 
ton,  dwl  0  Clay 

Atlantic  and  Pac.  Consolidated  G.  M.  Co.  (El  Dorado 
Co.,  Cal.),  A.  Noel,  office  419  California 

Atlantic  and  Pac.  Insurance  Co.  (Chicago,  111.),  Fire, 
Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general  agents,  office 
314  Calilbrnia 


ATLANTIC  AND  PAC.  TELEGRAPH  CO.  (Cen- 
tral Pacific  Division),  Leland  Stanford  president, 
F.  L.  Vandenbergh  superintendent,  T.  W.  Hub- 
bard secretary,  office  507  California  ;  branches 
Grand  Hotel,  Lick  House,  Cosmopolitan,  SE  cor 
Sacramento  and  Front,  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend, 
P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  San  Jos6  Depot,  and  Oak- 
land Ferry  Wharf 

Atlantic  Giant  Powder  Co.  (New  York),  office  003 
Washington 

Atlantic  House,  Michael  McDonnell  proprietor,  212 
Pacific 

Atlantic  Straw  Works,  Lorenzo  Lapham  proprietor, 
132  Fourth 

ATLAS  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (Hartford,  Conn.). 
Farnsworth  &.  Clark  agents,  office  230  California 

Atlas  Henry,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Atlas  Insurance  Co.  (New  Orleans,  La.),  Fire  and 
Marine,  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general 
agents,  office  -Ul  California 

Atterbury  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  James  N. 
McCune,  dwl  304  Seventeenth 

Atterbury  James  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  12^^  Harriet 

Attinger  Fredrick,  tailor,  dwl  3  Cushman 

Attinger  Gottleib,  shoemaker,  dwl  31  Morton 

Attinger  John,  tailor,  dwl  31  Morton 

Attridge  Arthur,  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros,  <& 
Co.,  dwl  211  Perry 

Attridge  Edward,  porter,  dwl  1010  Filbert 

Attridge  J  ames,  laborer  Front  St.  Warehouse,  NE 
cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 

Attridge  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  75i(  Mission 

Attridge  Thomas,  porter  Cowell's  Warehouse,  dwl 
1307  Broadway 

ATTWOOD  MELVILLE,  consulting  mining  engi- 
neer, dwl  722  Bush 

Atwater  Minnie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham  & 
Hocht,  cor  Lilly  Av  and  Laguna 

Atwill  Edward,  butcher  with  Mowatt  &  Wood,  dwl 
944  Howard 

Atwill  Joseph  F.  (Atwill  ife  Co.),  res  Oakland 

Atwill  Samuel,  cook,  dwl  22  Minna 

ATWILL  &  CO.  ( Joseph  F.  Atwill),  Western  Min- 
ing Agency,  office  2i0  Montgomery 

Atwood  Caroline  L.  Mrs.,  teacher  Girls'  High  School, 
dwl  1511  Clay 

Atwood  Ephraim  A.  (Atwood  >&  Bodwell) ,Ayi\  1511 
Clay 

ATWOOD  GEORGE  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 
cor  Twenty-second  and  Folsom,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell 
bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Atwood  George  E.,  teamster  with  William  H.  Nich- 
olls,  dwl  S\V  cor  Drumm  and  Sacramento 

Atwood  George  W.,  expressman,  Steuart  nr  Mar- 
ket, dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 

Atwood  William  S.,  bookkeeper,  117  Battery,  dwl  629 
Post 

ATWOOD  &  BODWELL  (Ephriam  A.  Atwood  and 
Harry  H.  BodwellJ,  Excelsior  windmill,  pump, 
horsepower,  and  tank  manufacturers,  211  and  213 
Mission 

Aubert  Albert,  pork  butcher,  10  San  Francisco  Mar- 
ket, dwl  3  Graham  PI 

Aubert  James  M.,  physician,  office  235  Kearny 

Aubert  Paul  L.,  jeweler,  dwl  620  I'ulton 

Aubert  P.  L.,  jeweler  with  Cal.  Jewelry  Co.,  dwl  1314 
O'FferroU 

Aubonnet  August,  lodgings,  109  Dupont 

Aubrey  Bernard,  dwl  California  Hotel 

Aubrey  Charles  A.,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 
dwl  4513 i  Tehama 

Aubrey  Francis  0.,  cabinetmaker,  E  s  Mission  nr 
Twenty-second,  dwl  NE  cor  Chattanooga  and 
Twenty-third 

Aubrey  Mary  (widow),  dwl  4  Bannam  PI 

Aubrey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  75  Clementina 

Auburn  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  California), 
office  414  California 

Aud  Joseph,  printer  with  Kane  &  Cook,  dwl  100 
McAllister 

Audifi'red  Alphonse,  with  Hyppolite  Audiffred,  dwl 
224  Austin 

Audiffred  Hyppolite,  wood  and  charcoal,  Mission  St. 
Wharf,  dwl  224  Austin 

AUDITOK  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  3  City  Hall, 
first  floor 

Auerbach  Leopold,  merchant  (Montana  Ter.),  dwl 
516  O'Farrell 

Auerbach  Charles  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Levi  Strauss 
&  Co.,  dwl  711  O'Farrell 


MISSISSIPPI  VAIiIiSY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $600,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VATT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


AUE 


79 


AYE 


Auerbach  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco.  What  Cheer 

House,  divl  340  Turk 
Auerbach  Louis,  cigars  and  tobaoco,  309  East 
4.uger  E.  Eugene  ,'B.  E.  Auger  &  Co.) ,  dwl  826  How 
AUGEK  ii.  E.  ik  Co.,  importers  and  commission  mer- 
chants, 40i)  Battery 
Augor  Jean,  bakery,  911  Pacific 
Auger    Lambert,    mathematical- instrumentmaker 

with  John  C.  Sack,  dwl  05  Jessie 
Augonetto  Erank,  milkranch,  NW  cor  Fillmore  and 

Francisco 
Augsburger  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Augsburgh  Fred  ( Faicceit  &  A.) ,  dwl  03  Minna 
Aug:;st  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
August  Henry,  porter  Eagle  Warehouse,  N  W  cor  Pine 

and  Davis 
August  Mary  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Augustine  Henry,  laundryman,  dwl  915  Stockton 
Augustine  H.  W.  (Hollihan  &  Augustine),  dwl  124 

Tyler 
Augustine  J.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  t>E  cor  Turk  and  Park 
Augustine  Morris,  bookkeeper,  22  Battery,  dwl  23 

Kearny 
Augustus  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  703  Davis 
Aulbach  Adam,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  822 

Powell 
Auld  George  M.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Auld  James,  salesman  with  David  Porter,  dwl  32334 

Fifth 
Auleaf  Lewis,  gardener  with  Stefano  Garosine,  dwl 

E  s  Guerrero  nr  Sixteenth 
Ault  Joseph,  harness  cleaner  with  Roe  Allen,  dwl 

178  Stevenson 
Ault  Martha  M.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  905  Market 
Ault  Mathias  0.,  miller  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

51  Third 
Auman  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  8  Waverly  PI,  dwl 

508  Broadway 
Aumond  Albert,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
Aumond  Harry,  cook  with  Louis  Mayer,  dwl  15  How- 
ard Court 
Auradou  Leon,  game,  poultry,  etc.,  507  Merchant, 

dwl  520  Merchant 
Aureguy  Luis,  carpenter,  dwl  1024  Kearny 
Aurignac  Marcelin,  florist  stand,  3  Montgomery,  dwl 

9  Trinity 
Aurora  Co.  (Chinese),  cigars,  206  Dupont 
Auroiize  Marius,  hairdressing  saloon,  647  Pacific,  dwl 

1114  Stockton 
AUSTIN    ALEXANDER,  tax   collector   City   and 

County,  office  1  City  Hall,  first  floor,  dwl  Lick 

House 
Austin  Alvah  C,  engineer  Pneumatic  Gas  Co.,  dwl 

405  Powell 
AUSTIN  B.  C,  tin-can  and  box  manufacturer,  419 

Battery,  res  Oakland 
Austin  Charles,  barkeeper  with  James  Gallaudet, 

dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 
Austin  David  S.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl  23 

Oak  Grove  Av 
Austin  Emmet,  bookkeeper  with  Littlefield,  Webb  & 

Co.,  dwl  770  Howard 
Austin  F.  A.,  machinist,  dwl  966  Folsom 
Austin  George  B.,  wines  and  liquors,  023  Sacramento, 

dwl  031  Sacramento 
Austin  Henry,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  634  Washington 
Austin  Isaac,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Austin  Jean  B.,  laborer,  dwl  519  Union 
Austin  John,  engineer,  dwl  331  Minna 
Austin  .John,  expressman,  dwl  3  Broadway 
Austin  Joseph,  dwl  030  Commercial 
Austin  Joseph,  draj'man  with  Kirkpatrick  &  McCue, 

dwl  717  Natoma 
Austin  Joseph,  port  warden,  office  525  Front,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Austin  Louise  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  Selig,  dwl 

225  Kearny 
Austin  Marcus  E.,  agent  patent  window  curtains,  639 

Kearny,  res  East  Oakland 
Austin  Mathew  A.,  master  bark  Shooting  Star,  office 

cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Austin  Minnie  F.  Miss,  associate  principal  Clarke 

Institute,  2;«  O'Farrell 
Austin  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Austin  Thomas  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  356  Jessie, 

dwl  'joo  Folsom 
Austin  William  W.,  news  editor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

Overland  House 


Auston  Joseph  B.,  salesman  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co., 

dwl  1030  Howard 
AUSTRALASIAN  AND  AMERICAN  MAIL  S.  S. 

CO.,  J.  C.  Merrill  k  Co.  agents,  office  204  Cal 
AUSTRIAN  JiENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  rooms  71 

New  Montgomerj' 
AUSTRO  HUNGARIAN  EMPIRE  CONSUL.  Gott- 
lieb A.  E.  Muoeke,  office  room  8, 109  California 
Autagne  George  A.,  paper  hanger,  dwl  N  s  Bying- 

ton  bet  U'iarrell  and  Ellis 
Autey  William,  waiter   Excelsior   Restaurant,  544 

First 
Auvray  Frank,  teamster  with  Vermeil  &  Wellington, 

dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Avaloz  Manuela  (widow),  dwl  8^*^  Pacific 
Ave  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Avel  Rachel  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1015  Pacific 
Avella  Malhous,  seaman,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Avellor  Josa  M.,  miner,  dwl  110  Jackson 
Avenue  House,  John  G.  Genet  proprietor,  807  and 

819  Kearny 
AVERILL  CHEMICAL  PAINT  CO.,  Healy  &  Jew- 
ell agents,  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 
Averill  Jackson  L.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  M.  Black, 

dwl  923>^  Harrison 
Averill  W.,  truckman,  525  Front 
Averill  William,  shipjoiner,  dwl  333  Bush 
Avery  Adeline  Mrs.,  water  and  magnetic  physician, 

dwl  212  Sutter 
Avery  Bean  A.,  fruit  and  vegetables,  dwl  1911  Polk 
AVERY  BENJAMIN  P.,  editor  Overland  Monthly, 
secretary  S.  F.  Art  Association  and  State  Centen- 
nial Committee,  office  021  Clay,  room  8,  dwl  600 
Bush 
Avery  Clark,  carpenter,  dwl  1009  Clay 
Avery  Charles  H.,  seaman,  dwl  214  Chestnut 
Avery  David  \\'.,  machinist  RisJon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  513  Howard 
Avery  Dean  R.,  produce,  41  and  42  Washington  Mar- 
ket, dwl  1911  Polk 
Avery  E.  O.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Avery  Eunice  H.  (widow),  variety  store,  cor  Iowa 

and  Solano 
Avery  Francis,  president  Pacific  Borax  Co.,  office  210 

Battery,  dwl  422  Second 
Avery  Joseph,  carpenter,  dtvl  1609  Clay 
Avery  Judson,  salesman  with  Brown  &  McDonald, 

dwl  5043^  Howard 
Avery  Mary  (widowj,  dwl  25  Jessie,  rear 
Avery  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  203  Third 
Avery  Ross,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Capitol  and  Broad 

nr  San  Miguel  Station 
Avery  S.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl  cor  Iowa 

and  Solano,  Potrero 
Avery  William,  billiardman  with  Pearson  &  Holmes 
Avila  Joseph,  wagonmaker,  dwl 8  St.  Charles  PI 
Avila  Mariano,  agent  Rio  Colorado  Company,  dwl 

1015  Pacitic 
Avisseau  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  621  ValleJo 
Avon  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  13  Tehama,  rear 
Avy  Eugene,  wholesale  butcher.  Fifth  Av,  South  S. 
F.,  office  15  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Lombard  bet 
Stockton  and  Dupont 
Axel^  William,  manutacturer  ginger  beer,  NW  cor 

Francisco  and  Midway 
Axt  Ludwig,  shoemaker,  dwl  936  Howard 
Axtell  William,  compositor   Golden   Era,  dwl  1026 

Montgomery 
Axthelm  Herman,  pastor  German  Methodist  Church, 

dwl  804  Folsom 
Axtmann  Ferdinand,  butcher,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Axtmann   Herman,  cabinetmaker   with   California 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Ayer  Joseph  T.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  2408  Fol 
AYER  W'ASHINGTON,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 

410  Kearny,  dwl  428  Post 
Ayers  David  M.  (Ayers  <&  Keith),  dwl  778  Mission 
Ayers  Grosvenor  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Osgood  &  Stet- 
son, dwl  524  Geary 
Ayers  Henry  (Pike  <t  AJ,  dwl  NE  cor  Haight  and 

Gough 
Ayers  Humphey,  earriagesmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bartlett  and  Twenty-sixth 
Ayers  Ira  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  George  F.  Bragg  & 

Co..  dwl  1030  Jackson 
Ayers  John  C,  policeman,  dwl  28  Clara 
Ayers  Mary,  housekeeper  with  Alpheus  Bull,  NE 

cor  Leavenworth  and  Francisco 
Ayers  Robert,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington,  dwl 
Jackson  Park,  Potrero 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INStJBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


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AYE 


80 


BAG 


Ayers  William,  shipcalker,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  bet 

JS[  and  1",  tiouth  (S.  F. 
Ayers  &  Keith  f David  M.  Ayers  and  William  H. 

KeithJ ,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishLng  goods,  a03 

Kearny 
Ayers.    See  Eayers  and  Ayres 
Ayhens  Apoline,  laundry,  'Z'il  Hitch 
Aylward  J  ohn  (Holland,  Moorci&CoJ,  res  San  Jose 
Aylward  Michael,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  ol  Minna 
AYliES,  UOPE  A;  CO.  (George  O.  Davis,  John  G. 

Ayres,  and  George  W.  Cope;,  stock  and  exchange 

brokers,  office  oUo  California 
Ayres  Emma  (.widow),  dwl  4U7  iSutter 
Ayres  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  1027  Market 
Ayres  James,  blacksmith  with  i'ogarty  &  Meyer, 

dwl  2o2  J  essie 
Ayres  James,  lumberman  with  Jason  Springer,  dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
Ayres  J.  Irving,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  2521 

Mission 
Ayres  J  ohn  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  Carolina  nr  Santa 

Clara 
AyvQS  John  G.  (Ayres,  Cope  &  Co.),  dwl  -131  Geary 
Ayres  William  0.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  215  Geary 
Ayres.    See  Ayers  and  Eayrs 
Azeveda  Fernando,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Azevedo  J.  D.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  Virginia  Blk 
AZPiKOZ,    MAiNUEL    LICENCIADO,    consul   for 

Mexico,  office  408  California,  dwl  23  South  Park 

B. 

Baagoe  Christian,  chop  house.  Battery,  dwl  323  Bdwy 
Baas  Charles,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  S21  Vallejo 
Babbott  Hahna  (widow),  dwl  102  William 
Babbitt  John  li.,  clerk  with  Sroufe,  SvTeeney  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Tennessee  nr  Butte 
Babbitt  Leon,  brasstinisher  with  Weed  &  Kingwell, 

dwl  51J  Shipley 
Babcock  B.  E.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  1134  McAllister 
BABCOCK    EIKE    EXTliNGUiSHER,   Walter    B. 

Murdock  agent,  office  312  California 
Babcock  George  (Babcock  &  Gould),  dwl  9  Sec  Av 
Babcock  George  A.,  clerk  with  S.  W.  Kosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  530  Howard 
Babcock  John,  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  28  Geary 
BABCOClv    MAiNUFACTUKlNG    CO.    (Chicago), 
Kichard  K.  irvyin  &,  Co.  agents,  office  200  Sansom 
Babcock  Silas  B.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  3 

Howard  Court 
Babcock  Warren,  calker  with  T.  Bigley  &  Co.,  dwl 

13  Spear 
Babcock  William,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co.,  dwl  11 

Essex 
BABCUCIv  WILLIAM  F.,  president  Spring  Valley 
Water  Works  Co.  (and  Parrott  &  Co.),  office  306 
California,  dwl  11  Essex 
BABCOCK  &.  GUULD  (George  Babcock  and  Henry 
GouldJ ,    produce  commission    and  S.   F\   F'eed 
Mills,  114  Sacramento  and  113  Commercial 
BABCOX  JEFFERSON  T.,  chief  coiner  U.  S.  Mint, 
office  blO  Commercial,  dwl  Kevere  House,  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fourth 
Babeecu  Viotorine  iVIatta,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Babidge  George,  clerk,  dwl  Coso  House 
Babington  H.  M.,  cook  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Babb  Charles,  reporters.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 204  Mont 
Babson  Edward  (C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co.),  res  Boston 
Babylon  George,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  10 

Langton 
BACA  P.  &  CO.  (Andres  Calderon  and  Frederick 
A.  McDougall),  wholesale  butchers.  Fifth  Av 
nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F.,  office  535  Clay 
Baca  Pablo  (P.  Baca  cfc  Co.),  dwl  535  Clay 
iiaca  Paul,  woolgrower,  dwl  8  Russ 
Baccala  Louis,  cook  with  Jules  E.  Sorbier,  dwl  745 

day 
Baccoi  Pietro,  operatic  artist,  dwl  835  Clay 
iiaccla  Louis,  cook,  dwl  745  Clay 

''^'wi'^nh?.^-  manufacturer  with  Libby  &  Swett, 
awl  1018  Powell 

Baccus  Richard  T.,  butcher  with  Louis  Kosenberg, 
dwi  517  Geary  *' 

Bace  Sarah  N.  (widow,  colored)  dwl  1511  Mason 

A  V  ,^'','°^'  bookkeeper  with  Ferdinand  Scherr. 
dwl  18  Langton  ' 


Bach  Frederick  W.,  bookkeeper  12  Battery,  dwl  735 

Green 
Bach  Henry,  porter  Lick  House 
Bach  Hermann,  clerk  317  Sacramento,  dwl  17  John 
Bach  Isaac,  salesman  with  Henry  Hanziger 
Bach  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
BACH    JOHN,    manager   United    Anaheim    Wine 
Growers'  Assn,  office  321  Mont,  and  guns  and 
sporting  materials,  28  Geary,  dwl  508  Taylor 
Bach  William,  stairbuilder,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Bacholder  Frank  J.,  clerk  with  American  Clock  Co., 

dwl  1111  Pacific 
Bacheldor  John  W.,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House, 

dwl  1103  Kearny 
Bachelder  J.  W.,  pressman  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

1145  Howard 
Bachelder  Thomas  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  607 

Kearny,  dwl  1028  Jackson 
Bachelor  William,  tailor,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Bacher  Frank  A.,  clerk  with  Hirsch  &  Ruef,  dwlll60 

Folsom 
Bachert  August,  salesman  with  B.  Nathan  &  Co.,  dwl 

702  Vallejo 
Bachert  Max,  artist  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
BACHMAN  BROTHERS  (Herman  S.,  Nathan  8., 
and  David  S.),  importers  and  jobbers  dry  goods, 
10  and  12  Battery 
Bachman  David,  merchant,  dwl  215  Kearny 
Bachman  David  S.  (Bachman  Brothers),  dwl  1109 

Van  Ness  Av 
Bachman  Herman  S.   (Bachman  Bros.),  res  New 

York 
Bachman  Leopold  S.,  salesman  with  Bachman  Broa., 

dwl  1109  Van  Ness  Av 
Bachman  Nathan  S.  (Bachman  Bros.),  dwl  1109  Van 

Ness  Av 
Bachman  Simon  (Esherg  &  B.)   dwl  9  Mason 
Bachmann  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  17  Downey 
Bachrach  Martin,   teamster  with    Marks  &  Arm- 

strong,  dwl  How  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Bacieh  Thomas,  cook  with  A.  Rodovich,  5  Steuart 

Bacigalupi ,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Bacigalupi  Antonio  (Louis  Wiegand  d;  Co.),  dwl  N  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Bacigalupi  Carl,  cartman,  dwl  19  Lafayette  PI 
Bacigalupi  F".,  stillman  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 

Sixteenth  Av  nr  1,  South  S.  F\ 
Bacigalupi  Guisseppe  (Sanguinetti  &  B.) ,  dwl  222 

pupont 
Bacigalupi  John,  boots  and  shoes,  1404  Dupont 
Bacigalupi    Joseph,    woodcarver    with    Bryant    & 

Strahan,  dwl  1805  Mason 
Bacigalupi  Luigi.  gardener,  dwl  Union  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Bacigalupi  Louis  (Bacigalupi  &  Co.),  dwl  10  Lafay- 
ette PI 
Bacigalupi  Napoleon,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  12  Union 

PI 
Bacigalupi  Peter,  clerk  with  David  A.  Jennings,  dwl 

1805  Mason 
Bacigalupi  Polo,  painter,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Bacigalupi   Stephen,    marblecutter    with    Stephen 

Campodonico,  dwl  1805  Mason 
Bacigalupi  T.  D.,  native  wines,  1419  Dupont 
Bacigalupi  &.  Co.  (Louis  Bacigalupi  and  Dominico 

iSanguineti) ,  liquor  saloon,  1402  Dupont 
Backe  F'rank,  upholsterer  with  Mountain  &  Raye, 

dwl  5  Latham  PI 
Backert  A.  G.,  clerk  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl  411 

Sansom 
Backes  Michael,  waiter  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
Backett  F'roderick  A.  (colored),  painter  with  John 
E.  (iarton.  dwl  8  Wnshinp-fnn 


E.  Garton,  dwl  8  Washington  , 

Backhaus    Henry    F.,    bookbinder   with  Althof  & 

Bahls,  dwl  320  Broadway 
Backus  Charles,  captain  Caroline  Medau,  office  303 

East,  dwl  1919  Mason 
Backus  George,  machinist,  dwl  1018  Powell 
Backus  John,  dwl  1018  Powell 

Backus  Oscar  J.  (George  H.  Tay  <fc  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Backus  P.  M.,  secretary  Contra  Costa  Steam  Naviga- 
tion Co.,  dwl  725  California 
Backus  Samuel  W.  (S.  W- Backus  &  Co.A  dwll520 

Mason 
BACKUS  S.  W.  &  CO.,  forwarding  and  commission 

merchants    and    agents    Regular    Line    Oregon 

Packets,  office  203  Front 
Backus  Theodore,  clerk,  dwl  1919  Mason 


BPBINQFIELD  FIRE  &  MAK'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


BAG 


81 


BAI 


Bacon  Emily  Eleanor  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Maria 

A.  Stacom,  dvvl  217  Third       _ 
Bacon  Gaston  E.,  clerk  with  Painter  &  Calvert,  awl 

5  Quincy  PI  .   .      ,     i.  tvt  t>       j 

Bacon  George  H.,  assistant  superintendent  iN.  ±5.  and 

Mission  11.  K.,dwl  11.5;^Folsoiu        .  ,,    ,   . 
Bacon  George  W.,  proprietor  Commercial  Lodgings, 

IJlo  Commercial 
BACON  HENRY  D.,  real  estate,  ofiBce  30t>  Sansom, 

res  Oakland  ,    ,    r  tt  o   o       i. 

Bacon  Horace,  deputy  U.  S.  marshal,  5  U.  b.  Court 

Building,  dwl  54  Third 
BACOi^  JACOB  (Bacon  <&  CoJ,Tes  Oakland 
Bacon   James,  foreman    Miners'   Foundry,  dwl  78 

Natoma  ,    ,    „,  r.  i. 

Bacon  James,  seaman,  dwl  10b  bacramento 
Bacon  John  W.,  painter  and  paperhanger  with  Gibb 

Sl  Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Bacon  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  VV's  Mission  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth,  rear  ■,  tt    ■, 

Bacon  Joseph  S.,  agent  Boston  Board  Underwriters, 

office  1U.J  Front,  dwl  do}^  Kearny 
Bacon  xMaria  M.  (widow),  dwl  o  Uuincy  Fl 
Bacon  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  office 

414  California         ,      ^  .       ,    ^^         ,         t.  tt  c 
Bacon  P.  B.,  traptender  Coiner's  Department  U.  b. 

Mint,  dwl  224trMission  .,    „      •        t>     i 

Bacon  Truman  F.,  secretary  Security  bavings  Bank, 

office  304  Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Bacon   William,   hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  258 

Clementina,  rear 
BACON  &  CO.  (Jacob  Bacon,  B.  E.  C.  Stearns,  and 

James  E.  AgerJ,  book  and  jobprmters,  ISl  VV  cor 

Sansom  and  Clay  .     ,    ^    ,     j    t  .,ou 

Bacquie  Henry    (Henry   Bacquie  &  Co.),  dwl  72b 

BACOUrE°  HENRY  &  CO.  (Aime  il/assow; ,  liquor 
saloon,  N  W  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway 

Badaracho  Antonio  (Antonio  Badaracho  &  Co. J, 
dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Graham  Fl 

Badaracho  Antonio  &  Co.  ( George  De  Martini) ,  coal 
and  wood,  151o  Stockton  .^,     . 

Badaracco  Bernardino,  marble  polisher  with  An- 
drew Paltenghi,  dwl  12  Union  PI 

Bade  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Gilbert  &  Moore, 
dwl  415  Brannan  . 

BADENHOP  HENRY  F,,  groceries  and  liquors,  bE 
cor  Harrison  and  Twenty-fourth 

Badger  Henry,  laborer  Potrero  Tannery,  dwl  Mis- 
souri nr  jMariposa 

Badger  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Clay  and  Kearny, 
dwl  22  Langton  ,,  „    ,     t^     .      c 

BA1>GEK  VVibLiAM  Q.,  agent  Hallett,  Davis  & 
Co.'s  pianos  and  George  AV  oods  k  Co.'s  parlor  and 
vestry  organs,  and  general  commission  merchant, 
7  and  13  Sansom,  dwl  1307  Taylor  „    -r    ,    . 

Badgley  William,  tailor  with  Augustus  C.  imbrie, 
dwl  115  Geary  ■    tt  ^  i 

Badinier  Louis,  physician,  dwl  California  Hotel 

Badlam  Alexander  Jr.,  real-estate  agent,  office  418 
Montgomery,  dwl  708  California     .     „    „         ,    , 

Badt  A.  L.,  bookkeeper  with  P.  Berwin  &  Bro.,  dwl 
927  Sutter  ,    ,  .,„„  ,_     , 

Badt  Morris  (Badt  &  Colin,  Elko),  dwl  307  lurk 

Baeeker  George,  miller,  bds  German  Hotel 

Baehr  William  (William  Baehr  &  Co. J  dwl  1708 
Sacramento  „    ,     .      .        , 

BAEHR  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  manufacturing  jewelers, 
t)4y  Sacramento 

Baer  John,  dwl  713  Broadway    ,    ,  „_  ^  ., 

Baethge  Henry,  teacher  music,  dwl  627  Commercial 

Baettgo  Peter,  livery  stables,  4  Front 

BaffiUi  Giovanni  B., gentlemen's  nurse,  dwl  112o  Dup 

Bagala  Louis,  restaurant,  N  W  cor  Stockton  and  Post 

Baggo  Theodore  /  C.  Jos.  King  of  Wm.  &  Co. J,  res 
Oakland  „  nr     i    ^ 

Baggott  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  748  Market 

Baggs  Alexander,  dwl  240  Taylor 

Baggs  Isaac,  attorney  at  law,  office  712  Montgomery, 
dwl  24U  Taylor  ^^„^         _     . 

Bagianovich  Ambrozio,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis  „    zi  ,.-. 

Bagley  David  T.,  mining  secretary,  office  401  Califor- 
nia, dwl  38  Twelith  .  ,    ^   „.  o 

Bagley  Honora  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 
Morehead,  dwl  54j  Mission 

Bagley  John  W.,  dwl  299  Clementina 

Bagley  Perkins  H.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 
R.,dwllO  O'Farrell  ^      , 

Bagley  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 


Bagley  Townsend,  attorney  at  law,  office  637  Kearny, 
dwl  45  Everett  ,    ,  „„,  t^  , 

Bagley  William  P.,  plasterer,  dwl  931  Folsom 

Baglin  John,  teacher,  dwl  35(j  Jessie 

Bagman  Jacob,  milkman,  Presidio 

Bagnasco  Polycarp,  photographic  printer  with  Carle- 
ton  E.  AVatkins,  dwl  13b7  Dupont 

Bahlmann  Henry,  clerk  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
2231  Howard  ,    ,  „„,  _^.    . 

Bahls  John  F-  W.  (AUhof&B.),  dwl  864  Mission 

Bahman  Adolph,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 
Co.,  dwl  25ij  Stevenson  .  ,    rr 

Bahr  William  A.,  bootmaker  with  Frederick  Kee- 
per, dwl  508  Greenwich         ^    .,    ^     ,   o,<  TT   M   • 

Bahrs  Andrew,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  814  vallojo 

Baicke  Henry,  porter  413  Bush,  dwl  Stevenson  bet 
Third  and  Fourth  o,,^  t>  j 

Baiker  L.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Russ  and 

Bail  Paul,  tailor  with  Frank  Elwell,  dwl  614  Califor- 
nia, rear  ^,    ,    .  •»«■• 
Bailcup  Antoine,  saloon,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Valencia,  rear 
Bailey  Alexander  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  309  Fell 
Bailey  A.  i\l.,  pastor  Kentucky  St.  M.  E.  Church, 
dwl  South  S.F.                              ,,  ,    - 
Bailey  Amos  J.,  mining,  office  305  Mongomery.  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Bailey  Ryron,  carpenter,  dwl  428  Seventh 
Bailey  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  333  Bush  „     ,       , , 

Bailey  Charles  A.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&" Co.,  dwl  ItiO  Perry 
Bailey  Charles  P.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  room 

15  Mercantile  Library  Building 
Bailey  David, carpenter,  dwl  309  Fell  ,    ,  -.t 

Bailey  Edward,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  JN  s 
California  opp  Main  .        .     -n     ^■ 

Bailey  Fannie  Miss,  shademaker  California  Rustic 

Shade  Factory,  dwl  522  Turk 
Bailey  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  10  Washington 
Bailey  Frank,  printer  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson,  dwl 

1005^  Mission 
Bailoy  F'ranklin,  carpenter,  dwl  428  Seventh 
Bailey  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  10  Geary 
Bailey  George  (George  Bailey  &  Co.),  dwl  533  Com 
Bailey  George,  porter  with  F'.  B.  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl 

182(3  Bush  „^.„. 

Bailey  George  &  Co.  (Alfred  Clark  and  William 
McLean/,  proprietors   Railroad    Lodgings,  531 
and  533  Commercial 
Bailey  G.  L.,  driver  Central  R.  R. 
Bailey  Henry,  barrel  dealer,  dwl  1013  Howard 
Bailey  Henry,  hairspinnor,  dwl  Solano  nr  Wisconsin 
Bailey  Henry,  painter  with  J  ohn  Brewster,  dwl  549>2 

Tehama 
Bailey  James,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  158  First,  rear 
Bailoy  James  D.,  general  agent  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  dvvl  227  Geary 
Bailoy  John,  cook,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Bailey  John,  cook,  dwl  N  W  cor  Pow  and  Frftncisco 
Bailey  John,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Bailey  John  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  1227  Clay 
Bailey  John,  laborer  with  John  P.  Hawkins 
Bailey  John,  painter,  dwl  522  Turk,  rear 
Bailey  John,  teamster,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Bailey  Joseph  H.,  books  and  crockery,  1513  Stock- 
ton, dwl  830  Union 
BAILEY  LEWIS  H.,  proprietor  Portsmouth  House, 

N  W  cor  Clay  and  Rrenham  PI 
Bailey  Lewis  H.  Jr.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Hunting- 
ton, dwl  15  Ellis 
Bailey  Orrin,  upholsterer,  dwl  1423  Kearny 
Bailey  Patrick,  barrel  dealer,  dwl  719  Brannan 
Bailey  Richard  (Jioot  ct  J5./,  res  Oakland 
Bailey  Robert,  salesman  with  Percy  Beamish,  dwl 
20^^  Kearny  „   „     .         „   ,  ,      , 

Bailey  R.  S.,  liquor  saloon  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry,  dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Bailey  S.  M.  (widow),  dwl  757  Howard 
Bailey  Thomas   (James  Hartley  &   Co.),  dwl  E  s 

Howard  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Bailey  Thomas  T.,  boarding,  421  Drumm 
Bailoy  Vesta  C.Mrs.,  dwl  801  Vallejo 
Bailey  William,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  25  De  Boom  . 

Bailey  William,  whitener,  cor  Third  and  Mission 
Bailey  AVilliam  Jr.,  porter  with  Thomas  W.  McCol- 

liam  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Bailey  William  G.,  dwl  719  California 


g 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 
6 


L.  'W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Baillio  Alexander,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  2(J1  Octavia 
Baillio  Emilia  P.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  415  Stock- 
ton 
Baillio  George  B.,  conductor  S.  P.  R.  E.,  dwl  335  Geary 
Baillie-r  Camilo,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Six-mile  House 
Baillv  Achille  (BaiUy  Bros.),  dwl  514  Filbert 
Bailly  Arthur  (Bailhj  Bros  J ,  dwl  514  Filbert 
Bailly  Brother?   (Arthur  and  AchilleJ,   pork  and 

sau.=ages,  71  Calilbrnia  Market 
Bailly  Glaudine  (widow),  dwl  514  Filbert 
Bailly  Jules,  with  Bailly  Bros.,  dwl  514  Filbert 
Bailly  Leon,  with  Bailly  Bros.,  dwl  514  Filbert 
Baily  Alexander  S.,  plasterer,  dwl  54  First 
Baily  Charles  E.,  barkeeper  with  John  Stratman, 

dwl  171  Minna 
Baily  E.  Franklin,  clerk  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co.,  dwl 

54  First 
Baily  ^V'asbington  C,  plasterer,  dwl  54  First 
Baily  William  J.,  proprietor  Isthmus  House,  SI  First 
Baily  Wilson  S.,  plasterer,  dwl  54  First 
Bain  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  425  Greenwich 
Bain  James  S.,  engineer,  dwl  ^  s  Twenty-fifth  bet 

Xoe  and  Castro 
Bain  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  31  Perry 
Bain  bridge  Arnop,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1222 

Kearny 
Bainbridge  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  14  Turk 
Baine  Katie  M.  Mjss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Dept.  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Baines  Thomas  F.,  liquor  saloon,  1022  Market 
Bainey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  (5  Geneva 
Bainstan  Morris  C,  dealer  furniture,  dwl  1104  Taylor 
BAlKi)  AXDKEN^'^,  agent  Pacific  Mutual  Insurance 

Co.  of  New  York  (Marinei,  and  The  lire  Associa- 
tion of  Philadelphia,  office  Slii  Cal.,  res  Oakland 
Baird  James  M.,  printer  with  C.  A.  Murdock  &  Co., 

dwl  1115  Clay 
Baird  John  U.,  president  California  Powder  Works, 

office  S14  California,  dwl  Pacific  Club 
Baird  Samuel  H.,  miner,  dwl  1115  Clay 
Baisson  Clement,  laundry,  780  Folsom 
Bakarcich  Samuel,  coffee  saloon,  024  Kearny,  dwlSW 

cor  Clay  and  Prospect  PI 
Baker  Abby  W.  Miss,  dwl  632  Market 
Baker  A.  E.  A.  Mrs.,  boarding,  'J2:j  Market 
Baker  A.  J.,  expressman,  73  I'ourth 
Baker  A.  L.,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  1022  Larkin 
Baker  Albert,  mason,  dwl  904 Filbert 
Baker  Alfred  !>.,  porter  with  Rouse  &  Laws,  dwl  728 

Vallejo 
Baker  Alfred  W.,  assistant  abstract  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  753  Clay 
Baker  Andrew,  lampmaker,  dwl  15  Second 
Baker  Ann  Miss,  dwl  032  Market 
Baker  Carmen  (widow),  dwl  1208  Kearny 
Baker  Caspar,  tannery,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twen- 
ty-eighth 
Baker  Charles,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Market  and 

Taylor,  dwl  284  Minna 
Baker  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  90  Stevenson 
Baker  Charles  A.,  waiter  with  Russell  &  Forrest,  dwl 

09  Everett 
Baker  Charles  E.,  porter  with  Loupe  &  Haas,  dwl  20 

Vaxk  Av 
Baker  Colin  C.  (Stevens,  B.  <&  Co.),  res  Providence, 

R,l. 
Baker  Conrad,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  527  Tehama 
Baker  David,  dwl  92ij  Market 
Baker  Eliiabeth  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  37  Second 
Baker  Emma  (widowj,  seamstress,  dwl  1118^2  Folsom 
Baker  Eugene  J.,  teamster,  dwl  704  Harrison 
Baker  E.    P.    Rev.,    pastor   Third    Congregational 

Church,  dwl  422  Minna 
Baker  Francis,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Baker  Frank,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

131  Second 
Baker  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Baker  Frederick,  waterman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Baker  Fred.  W.,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton,  dwl 

823  California 
Baker  (ieorge,  drayman,  dwl  236  Perry 
Baker  George,  millhand  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16  Stev 
Baker  George  H.,  laborer,  dwl  Ocean  House  Flat  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
BAKEll  GEORGE  H.,  lithographer  and  artist,  408 

California,  dwl  1312  Larkin,  rear 


Baker  George  L.,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  'M  Seventh 
Baker  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  Oil  Geary,  rear 
Baker  H.  B.,  workman  Assayer's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  759  Market 
Baker  Helen,  furnished  rooms,  255  Stevenson 
Baker  Henry,  dwl  27  Oak  Grove  Av 
Baker  Isaac  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  413  Tehama 
Baker  Isaiah,  U.  S.   boarding  officer,   Vallojo   St. 

Wharf,  dwl  1304  PaciBc 
Baker  Isaiah  Lincoln,  clerk  with  Ruling  &  Co.,  dwl 

209  Kearny 
Baker  James,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Baker  James  E.,  printer  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl 

711  Howard 
Baker  John,  reporter,  dwl  154  Tehama 
Baker  John,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Baker  John,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Baker  John  B.,  stockbroker,  office  424  Montgomery, 

dwl  1723  Sacramento 
Baker  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
Baker  John  C,  wharfsweeper  with  State  Harbor 

Commission 
Baker  John  E.,  hackman,  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Baker  John  G.,  manager  California  Butter  Co.,  office 

405  Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Baker  John  IL,  salesman  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl 

515  Stockton 
Baker  Joseph  ( Baker  &  Barry ) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Eighth 

and  Minna 
Baker  Joseph  H.,  policeman,  dwl  409  Green 
Baker  Josiah  Q.,  clerk  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl  925 

Vallejo 
Baker  Judah  Jr.  (Stevens,  B.  &  Co.),  dwl  327  First 
Baker  L.  B.,   bookkeeper  with  M.  S.  Nile,  dwl  10 

O'Farrell 
Baker  L.  C.  (widow),  dwl  513  Taylor 
Baker  Lewis  F.,  produce  commission,  402  Davis,  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Baker  Lewis  F.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Lewis  F.  Baker,  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Baker  Livingston  L.  (Baker  &  Hamilton) ,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Baker  Louis,  baker  with  Adam  Winkle,  dwl  SE  cor 

Vallejo  and  Battery 
Baker  Luca  (John  Pendo  &  Co.),  dwl  723  Davis 
Baker  Lucy  A.  (widow),  dwl  1090  Union 
Baker  Marcus,  U.  S.  Coast  Survey  Office,  dwl  314 

Bush 
Baker  Marv  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1618  Stockton,  rear 
Baker  Mill  &  M.  Co.  (Plumas  Co.,  Cal.),  Frank  Swift 

secretary,  oflice  419  California 
Bakor  Orrin,  foreman  machinist  with  George  H.  Tay 

&  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Baker  Osoorn  F.,  liquor  saloon,  825  Montgomery 
Baker  Oscar,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  821  Vallejo 
Baker  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  522  Filbert 
Baker  Robert  B.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1220  Pine 
Baker  Samuel,  salesman  with  A.  Andrews,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Baker  Samuel,  salesman  with  Gibson  &  Preston,  dwl 

1422  Geary 
Baker  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Stevens,  Baker  <& 

Co.  (and  JS'ickerson  d:  Co.l ,  dwl  4  Essex 
Baker  Samuel  D.  (Baker  &  Studeman)  ,Avi\  547  Mis- 
sion 
BAKER  SANFORD  C,  compositor  with  Bynon  & 

Co.,  dwl  227  Second 
Baker  Schiller,  porter  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co.,  dwl 

414  Front 
Baker  Terry  J.,  hostler,  dwl  1125  Mission 
Baker  Thomas  J.,  builder,  dwl  737  Market 
Baker  William,  bakery,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Baker  William,  carpenter,  dwl  411  Clementina 
Baker  \Villiam  F.,  vocalist  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

dwl  225  Bush 
Baker  &  Barry  (Joseph  Baker  and  David  Barry), 

market,  NE  cor  Eighth  and  Minna 
BAKER  Ji  HAMILTON  ( Livingston  L.  Baker  and 

Bobert  M.  Hamilton),  importers  and  jobbers 

agricultural   implements,    machines,   hardware, 

etc.,  KV19  Front  and  9-15  J  St,  Sacramento  City 
Baker  &  Studeman  (S.  D.  Baker  and  F.  F.  Stude- 

inan) ,  collectors,  office  338  Montgomery 
Bakker  John  R.  (Fitter  <fc  B.J,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  East 
Bakker  Reiger,  restaurant,  104  Steuart 
Bakofsky  Carl,  dwl  1131  Harrison 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CL AB£,  Qen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Furnishing  Goods. 


Balanesi  Giuseppe  f Giuseppe  Chelini  &  Co.),  dwl 
420  Pacific 

Balcoar  E.  J.  Mme.  (widow),  hair  rejuvenator,  dwl 
511  Pine 

Balch  Alfred,  machinist,  dwl  314  Bush 

Balch  A.  H.,  chemist  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl 
.:!14  Bush 

Balch  F.  K.,  fourth  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

BALCH  HORACE  M.,  organ  builder  and  musical- 
instrument  repairer,  office  4H2  Kearny,  dwl  014 
Tavlor 

BALCil,  HOWE  &  CO.  f Stephen  M.  Balch  and 
George  L.  Howe) ,  wholesale  provisions  and  dairy 
produce,  319  Clay 

Balch  btephon  M.  (Balch,  Hoive  &  Co.),  dwl  1512 
Post 

Balchon  Engerborg  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Pringle'a 
Court 

Balcom  Charles  F.,  mining,  office  426  Montgomery, 
divl  1021  Washington 

Balcome  Lydia  (widow),  seamstress  Ladies'  Protec- 
tion and  lielief  Society  Home,  SE  cor  Geary  and 
Franklin 

Baldeck  Ignatz,  bootmaker  with  J.  B.  Monnin,  dwl 
S22  Pacific 

Baldes  f^eferena,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 

Baldridge  .John  E.,  stock  broker,  office  443  California, 
dwl  1010  Leavenworth 

Baldridge  John  H.  (Ferguson  Gray  &  B.,  colored), 
dwl  28  Stone 

Baldridge  Michael,  stockbroker,  office  443  California, 
dwl  lOlti  Leavenworth 

Baldwin ,  architect,  dwl  Relay  House 

Baldwin  Abel  B., compositor  Examiner,  dwl  Bigelow 
House 

Baldwin  Albert  S.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  208 
Kearny 

Baldwin  Alexander  R.,  capitalist,  office  401  Califor- 
nia, dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Baldwin  Alfred  \V.,  shoe  manufacturer,  dwl  418  Min 

Baldwin  Amos  B.,  driver  with  Eugene  Moifat  &  Co., 
dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  Av  bot  N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 

Baldwin  Barry  (Fassett,  McCaulley  &  Co.),  res 
Pacheco 

Baldwin  B.  B.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Baldwin  Charles  G.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  18 
Ellis 

Baldwin  Charles  H.  (C.  Adolphe  Low  cfc  Co.),  and 
cai)tain  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  928  Bush 

Baldwin  Charles  M.,  watchman  with  Kimball  Manu- 
tacturing  Co.,  dwl  :<5  Moss 

Baldwin  Edward  S.  (Fassett,  McCaulley  &  Co.),  dwl 
ij-JO  Sutter 

Baldwin  E.  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  107  Hayes 

Baldwin  Elbert  D.,  draftsman  with  Wright  &  San- 
ders, dwl  Lick  House 

BALDWIN  ELI  AS  J.,  capitalist,  office  513  Califor- 
nia, dwl  410  Geary 

Baldwin  Henry,  express  wagon,  cor  Fifth  and  Clem- 
entina, dwl  oOvl  Seventh  • 

Baldwin  Henry  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 
Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  114  Hayes 

BALL  WIN  HiRAM  S.,  physician,  office  612  Clay, 
dwl  i:i25  Geary 

Baldwin  H.  K.,  merchant,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Baldwin  James  \V.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 
Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  114  Hayes 

Baldwin  J  oremiah,  distiller,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr 
-Nineteenth 

Baldwin  John  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  314  Bush 

Baldwin  Luiio  Mrs.,  artist,  115  Kearny 

Baldwin  Marcus  M.,  dwl  IStOO  Broadway 

BALDWIN  LLOYD,  attorney  at  law,  officeGOe  Mont- 
gomery, rooms  IV  and  18,  dwl  til3  Pine 

Baldwin  Mamie  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  School, 
dwl  2.5  Hawthorne 

Baldwin  Marcus  M.  (M.  M.  Baldivin  &  Co.),  dwl 
L'UO  Broadway 

BALDWIN  M.  M,  &  CO.  (Charles  H.  Dewey),  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  jewelry,  etc., 433  Mont 

Baldwin  Nellie  S.,  teacher  Union  Grammar  School, 
dwl  %'}  Hawthorne 

Baldwin  Oliver  T.,  clerk  Forwarding  Dept.  Wells, 
Fargo  k.  Co.,  dwl  1110  Pacific 

Baldwin  Orville  D.  (W.  Warner  Henry  &  Co.),  dwl 
355  Eleventh 

Baldwin  Sidney  F.,  student  at  law  with  John  B.  Fel- 
ton,  res  Oakland 

Baldwin  Sidney  M.,  carpenter.  Noble  PI  nr  Third 

Baldwin  Starr,  variety  store,  603  Davis,  dwl  424  San 


Baldwin  T.  J.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn, 713  Mission 

Baldwin  William,  dwl  Holden  House 

Baldwin  William,  foreman  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 
dwl  414  Bealo 

Baldwin  William,  lieutenant  revenue  cutter  Wyan- 
da,  dwl  1108  Clay 

Baldwin  William  H.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  7  Liberty 

Bale  James,  dwl  Coso  House 

Balenger  Andrew,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 
Streets 

Balletti  Pida,  fruitdealer,  dwl  W  s  Burgoyne  PI  nr 
Pacific 

Balfe  M.  J.,  barkeeper  Occidental  Bar,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 

BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO.  (Robert  Balfour  and 
Alexander  Guthrie) ,  commission  merchants  and 
general  agents  British  and  Foreign  Marine  in- 
surance Co.,  office  .iiOS  Sansom 

Balfour  James,  second  mate  stm  Newbern,  dwl  310J>^ 
Ititch 

Balfour  Robert  (Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co.),  res  San 
Rafael 

Balfrey  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  558  Bryant 

Balk  Stephen  S.,  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Priest  bot  Washing- 
ton and  Clay 

Balk  Stephen  S.  .Jr.,  clerk  with  Ancel  C.  Robison, 
dwl  1325  Washington 

Balke  William,  boarding,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Green 

Balker  Charles,  tailor,  ssi  Fifth 

Ball  Albert,  physician,  office  and  dwl  11  Second  and 
58v)  Market 

Ball  A.  Everett  (Sawyer  &  B.) ,  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice 502  Montgomery,  res  Alemoda 

Ball  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twentj'-fifth 

Ball  Charles,  porter  205  Front,  dwl  712  Tehama 

Ball  Charles  A.,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  3  Austin 

Ball  Charles  K.,  blacksmith,  dwl  1830  Bush 

Ball  Charles  S.,  harnessmaker  with  Augustus  Till- 
man, dwl  613  Gough 

Ball  Charles  T.,  waiter  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  614  Miss 

Ball  David  B.  Jr.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  78  Natoma 

Ball  David  IL,  bookbinder,  dwl  N  s  Mariposa  bet 
Pennsylvania  Av  and  Mississippi 

Ball  George,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 

Ball  George,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Ball  George,  U.  S.  A.  Medical  Dept.,  dwl  942  Howard 

BallGoorge  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Adams,  Blinn  Ac  Co., 
dwl  ;i34  O'Farrell 

Ball  Horace  W.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Grow,  dwl 
1611  Howard 

Ball  Joel,  dentist,  office  314  Bush,  dwl  1210  Union 

Ball  John  S.,  machinist,  dwl  613  Gough 

Ball  John  T.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1830  Bush 

Ball  Mark,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Ball  M.  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  15.5  New  Montgomery 

Ball  N.  H.,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Ball  R.  D.,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Ball  R.  D.,  shii>wright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

BALL  ROBEuT  C,  architect,  office  49  Merchants' 
Exchange,  res  Oakland 

Ball  Thomas,  shipjoiner,  dwl  1830  Bush 

Ball  Thomas  A.,  otlice  Republic  Life  Insurance  Co., 
res  Oakland 

Ballantine  Robert,  clerk  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  &  Co., 
dwl  3  Central  PI 

Ballard  Duane  (Ballard  &HallJ,dvr\  1006  Bush 

Ballard  E.  P.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Ballard  George,  signpainter,  108  Sutter,  dwl  179  Min 

Ballard  George,  tinsmith  and  bathmaker,  539  Mer- 
chant, dwl  424  Sansom 

Ballard  John  (W.  H.  Martin  &  Co.),  dwl  722  Cal 

Ballard  Josei>h  H.,  shipping,  dwl  706  California 

BALLARD  Is.  HALL  (Duane  Ballard  and  Isaac 
R.  Halll ,  commission  merchants,  106  Davis 

Ballon  William  0.,  longshoreman,  dwl  ii\Y  cor 
Franklin  and  Lilly  Av 

Ballenborg  Nathan,  band  leader,  office  623  Clay,  dwl 
711  California 

Ballentine  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Jessie  and 
Ninth 

Bailey  Edward  J.,  clerk  with  Forbes  Brothers,  dwl 
415  Hyde 

Ballhaus  Frederick,  dairyman,  dwl  2209  Leav 

Ballheimer  Charles,  porter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 
dwl  12  St.  Mary 

Balli  Angelo,  hostler  with  Novella  &  Pitto,  dwl  427 
Jackson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant*. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUEANCE  AGENCY,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Ballinger  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  19%  Gilbert 
Ballinger  F.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ballingor  Jessie  Miss,  ladies'  nurse,  dvrl  821  Green 
Ballinger  John  J.,  painter,  glazier,  etc.,  NE  cor  Van 

Ness  Ay  and  Market 
Ballinyer  Patrick  L.,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  17  Gilbert 
Ballinger  Thomas  R.,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  17  Gilbert 
Ballinger  William  G.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  K.  R.,  dwl 

1208  Larkin 
Ballou  E.  C.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  716  Howard 
Ballou  George,  stevedore,  dwl  lvt5>2  Clara 
Ballon  Nelson  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Thirteenth 

and  Mission 
Lallow  Charles,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &.  Co., 

dwl  24oJ4  Stevenson 
Balm  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  52S  Kearny 
Balny  Alex,  clerk  with  Madame  A.  Roger,  dwl  W  s 

Buchanan  nr  McAllister 
Baloun  Joseph,  merchant  tailor,  613  Washington,  dwl 

80: 1  Mason 
Balser  Charles,  market,  SE  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth 
Balset  v.,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  &  Co.,  dwl  First  Av 

nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Balthazard  Leander  (Heitdersoa  &  B.J,  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
Baltic  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada), 

office  507  Montgomery 
Baltic  Silver  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada),  office  506  Mont 
Baltimore  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Ne- 
vada), I).  T.  Bagley  secretary,  office  401  Cal 
Baltz  Elizabeth  (widow),  dressmaker, dwl  838  Vallejo 
Balz  Adolph,  clerk  U.  S.   Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  708  Market 
Balz  John,  hairdresser  with  Magazini&Lippert,  dwl 

14  Stockton 
Balz  Valentine,  butcher,  dwl  Tenth  Av  nr  Railroad 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Balzarini  Carlo,  waiter  with  Natale  Giamboni,  dwl 

.51H  Clay 
Balzer  Ferdinand,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Pfister  &  Co., 

dwl  531  Turk 
Balzer  Henry  f Henry  Balzer  <fc  CoJ,  dwl  .531  Turk 
Balzer  Henry,  mattressmaker,  dwl  Twenty-first  Av 

nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
BALZEK  HENRY  Sc  CO.,  importers,  shipping,  and 
commission  merchant",  and  agents  Hamburg  Am- 
erican Packet  Co.,  West  India  Line,  122  Cal 
Bambart  Daniel  f  Watson  A  B.J,  dwl  610  Howard 
Bamber  John,  expressman,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
BAMBER  &  CO.'S  EXPRESS,  A.  D.  W  hitnoy  man- 
ager, office  SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Bamtield  J.  F.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn.  713  Miss 
Bammonlez  E.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Banahan  Alice  Miss,  dwl  113  Perry 
Banahan  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  113  Porry 
Banchero  Giovanni,  laborer,  dwl  517  Union 
BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO.    (Hubert  H.  Bancroft), 
publishers,  importing  booksellers,  and  stationers, 
printers,  bookbinders,  lithographers,  engravers, 
etc.,  721  Market 
BANCROFT  ALBERT  L.  M.  L.Bancroft  &  Co.), 

dwl  N\V'  cor  Franklin  and  Pine 
Bancroft  C.  A.,  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Assn,  234  Sutter 
Bancroft  Charles  E.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  'j;ii  Howard 
Bancroft  E.  A.,  builder,  dwl  .515  Bush 
BANCROFT  HUBERT  H.  (A.  L.  Bancroft  S:  Co.), 

dwl  SW  cor  California  and  Franklin 
Bancroft  Lyle,  engineer  and  machinist,  dwl  G05  Pine 
Bancroft  N.  L.,  machinist,  dwl  615  Stockton 
Bancroft  William  B.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  California  and  Franklin 
Bancroft  William  H.,  merchant,  dwl  :«4  Bush 
BANCROFT'S  BUILDING,  723  Market 
Band  Charles,  baker  with  Eisert  <fe  Becker,  24  Third 
Band  John  i Lauriston  &  Band  ,  dwl  31  Alta  PI 
Bandenstal  Vouzens,  baker  with  E.  A.  Engelberg, 

dwl  416  Kearny 
Bandoreta  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Mariposa,  Cal.),  of- 
fice 408  California,  room  14 
Bandholdt  Frederick,  farmer,  dwl 736  Minna 
Bandmann  Julius  (Bandmann,  JVielsen  di  Co.),  dwl 

ol4  Lombard 
BANDMANN,    NIELSEN    &  CO.    (Jidius  Band- 
mann and  H.  Nielsen),  importers  and  commis- 
sion merchants  and  general  agents  Giant  Powder 
Co.,  210  I  rout 


Bandy  Aaron  N.,  bookkeeper  with  Larzalere,  With- 

am  &  Wightman,  dwl  5  South  Park 
Bacdy  James,  cook  with  Robert  Mayers,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pine  and  Dupont 
Bandy  William  H.,  carriagepainter,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Banerman  John,  patternmaker,  dwl  40  Minna 
Ban.Tt  David,  shoemaker,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Mission 
Lanes  Crowell,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co. 
Bangle  Edward,  paints,  oils,  glass,  and  paperhanging, 

426  Sansom,  res  East  Oakland 
Bangs  Edward,  superintendent  Mission  Bay  Ware- 
house, drtl  131  Dora 
Bangs  Frank,  clerk  Home  Mutuallnsurance  Co.,dwl 

30  McAllister 
Banistor  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Bank  John  W.  (colored!,  cook,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Bankard  Wctor  J.,  barkeeper  with  Adam  Smith, 

dwl  618  California 
Bankark  Hubert,  mining,  dwl  26  Geary 
BANK  EXCHANGE,  George  F.  Parker  proprietor, 

SE  cor  Montgomerv  and  Washington 
BANK  OF  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  Wm.  H.  Tilling- 

hast  manager,  SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
BANK  OF  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA,  McKin- 
lay  &  Finnie  agents,  NE  cor  California  and  San 
BANK  OF  CALIFORNIA,  W.  C.  Ralston  president, 
Thomas  Brown  cashier,  office  NW  cor  California 
and  Sansom 
BANK    OF    CALIFORNIA  BUILDING,  NW  cor 

California  and  Sansom 
BANK  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  N.  P.  Cole  president, 

Horatio  McPherson  secretary,  215  Sansom 
Bankom  Alexander,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Banks  Caroline  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  607J^  Minna 
Banks  Charles  W.,  bookkeeper  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Banks  Cyrus  (colored),  messenger  Subsistence  Dept. 

U.  S.  A.,  dwl  621  Ellis 
Banks  Edward,  foreman  with  Isaac  Friedlander,  dwl 

131  Dora 
Banks  Eiias,  barkeeper,  dwl  266  First 
Banks  H.  D.,  flagman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  Berry  nr  Fourth 
Banks  James  (colored),  porter  342  Montgomery,  dwl 

Oil  Washington 
Banks  James,  seaman,  dwl  318  Davis 
Banks  Jam'es  0.,  clerk,  dwl  25  Second 
Banks  John,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Banks  John,  cigars,  9;i7  Market,  dwl  995  Market 
Banks  Robert  \V'.,  dwl  Coso  House 
BANKS    THOMAS  C,   exchange  broker,  office  14 

Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  724  California 
Banks  William  (Mac  Beth  <t-  B.J,  dwl  1421  Wash 
Bankson  Alexander,  waiter,  divl  543  Howard 
Bankson  John,  oysterman  with  Solomon  Tosmore, 

dwl  408  Broadway 
Bannahan  Lizzie  Mi-s,  dressmaker,  dwl  207  Minna 
Bannan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1422  Jackson 
Bannan  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  214  Prospect  PI 
Bannan    John,  boatman,  Meiggs'    Wharf,    dwl   82 

Francisco 
Bannan  Maggie  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  1422  Jackson 
Bannan  P.,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Bannan  Patrick,  engineer  with  Joseph  Sedgley,  dwl 

cor  Solano  and  Columbia 
BANNER  BROS.  (Peter  and.  Samuel),  importers 
and  manufacturers  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing 
goods.  204  and  206  Sansom 
Banner  Peter  (Banner  Bros.),  dwl  629  Clay 
Banner  Samuel  (Banner  Bros.),  res  New  York 
Bannerman  John,  sawyer  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

40  Minna 
Bannerot  Eugene,  machinist,  dwl  232  Jessie 
Bannett  Harris,  boarding  and  lodging,  2*5  Kearny 
Bannett  Lewis,  jeweler  with   Edwards  &  Tuckey, 

dwl  235  Kearny 
Bannick  C,  salesman  with  W.  Haker  &  Hinz,  dwl 

517  Mission 
Banning  F.  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 

School 
Banning  George,  dwl  15  Second 
Banning  John,  dwl  1223  Folsom 
Bannister  Alfred,  accountant  London  andS.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  1)J0:J  Van  Ness  Av 
Bannister  D.  E.,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.,  Alaska 
Bannister  George  W.,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F. 

Gilman,  dwl  425  Fremont 
Bannister  .John,  shipwright  Shipwights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Bannister  Joseph,  porter,  dwl  425  Fremont 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  EeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Bannon  Charles,  oysteruian  with  Alfred  W.  Man- 
ning 

Rannon  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Glovor  nr  Lpav 

Bannon  Michael,  saloon  and  lodgings,  720  Third 

Bannon  Phillip,  night  watchman  Occidental  Iron 
Works,  dwl  N  s  Tehama  nr  Eighth 

Bannon  Thomas,  tanner;  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
ninth 

Bansch  August,  laborer  with  Rossbaeh  &  Hyatt,  dwl 
Fern  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van  Xess  Av 

Bansch  Maria  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  IV>  Xatoma 

Bansell  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  2o0  Spear 

Bant  Joseph,  butcher  with  Hermann  Hertz,  dwl  111 
Seventh 

Banz.John,  laborer,  dwl  421!  Clementina 

Ban/,  .John,  shoemaker,  dwl  21  Fulton 

Baourqiiel  Emile,  dwl  11  Virginia 

Bapiiler  John,  market,  SE  cor  L)upont  and  Filbert 

Baptis  John  H.,  manufacturer  gold  pens,  328  Bush, 
dwl  112  I  Clay 

Baptist  Chinese  Mission,  Rev.  John  Francis  mis- 
sionary, 82rt  Washington 

Baptist  Kobert  F.  (colorad),  porter  33  Kearny,  dwl 
Havens  PI  nr  Washington 

Baptiste  Antonia  V.,  dijckhand  stm  Alameda,  dwl 
S  W  cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 

Baptiste  Frank,  fisherman,  dvvl  213  Broadway 

Baptists  Joseph,  barkeeper,  dwl  SWcor  Drumm  and 
Oregon 

Baquire  Elenore  (widow),  dwl  1019  Powell 

Bar  Association  of  San  F'rancisco,  rooms  i)34  Sac 

Barabino  Carlo,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  5 
Filbert  PI 

Barabino  James,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  5 
Filbert  PI 

Barada  Louis,  traveler  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co., 
dwl  iU  Front 

Baraille  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  Ns  Bush  bet  Brod- 
erick  and  L>evisadero 

Baranton  Edward,  confectioner,  dwl  721  Pacific 

Baraton  Joseph,  coachman  with  H.  A.  Depierris 

Barratti ,  upholsterer,  dwl  721  Pacific 

Baraty  Frangois  (fjarrau  &  B.J ,  dwl  2J1  Stevenson 

Baraty  J.  M.  (Baraly  &  CoutolencJ,  dwl  442  Green 

Baraty  &  Coutolenc  fj.  M,  Baraty  and  Disrael 
CoutolencJ ,  pork  dealers,  121!)  Dupont 

Barbagelato  Giovenale, vocalist,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 

Barbara  Angelo,  waiter  Lick  House 

Barbara  Stephen,  marble  cutter  with  J.  &  A.  Morris, 
dvvl  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 

Barbaro  Joseph,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  114  Prospect  PI 

Barbary  Paul,  clerk  303  Fourth 

Barbaste  Antoine,  laundry,  838  Clay 

Barbat  John,  phvsician,  apothecary,  and  chemist, 
810  Pacific 

Barbe  Jean,  proprietor  Laurel  Hill  Nursery,  NW 
cor  Bush  and  Baker 

Barbee  John,  money  and  exchange  broker,  oOli  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  lOl.O  Union 

Barber  A.  Mme,  dressmaker,  614  California 

Barber  Alfred,  painter  with  John  Brewster,  dwl  776 
Folsom 

Barber  Enos  W.  (Lawton  &  Co.),  dwl  22  Turk 

Barber  George  A.,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  & 
Co.,  dwl  707  Mission 

Barber  James  B.,  porter  with  Wilmerding  k  Kellog, 
dvvl  132(  Pacific 

Barber  John  A.  (colored),  bricklayer  and  plasterer, 
dwl  (58)  2i  Bernard 

Barber  John  N.,  bookkeeper  Charter  Oak  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  dvvl  531  California 

Barber  Mary  (widow),  boarding,  513  Taylor 

Barber  Kobert,  tailor,  dwl  60SJ  Powell 

Barber  Thomas  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1222  Pa- 
cific 

Barber  William  (Doyle&B.) ,  attorney  at  law,  office 
323  California,  res  San  Rafael 

Barber  William  M.,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr 
Twentv-fifth 

Barber  Z.  T.,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 

Barbery  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  428  Broadway 

Barbetta  Frederick,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Barbey  J.  L.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 
res  San  Rafael 

Barbie  Jane  Mme,  school  teacher,  dwl  650  Minna 

Barbier  Armand,  special  policeman,  dwl  431  Minna 

Barbier  Paul  L.  ('i}arMer<fc  .Barj-e^^y,  dwl  cor  Minna 
and  Julia 

BARBIER  &  BARRETT  (I>aul  L.  Barbier  and 
Edward  J.  Barrett) .  liquor  saloon,  s^'OS  Market 


Barbiere  AdCle,  saleswoman  with  F'rank  Midon,  dwl 

6  St.  Mary  PI 
Barbina  Charles,  bottlewasher,  dwl  5  Filbert  PI 
Barbour  Freeman,  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-third 

nr  Bartlett 
Barcellos  Jose,  proprietor  Luzitania  House,  SW  cor 

Drumm  and  Oregon 
Barchi  C.  Rev.,  clergyman  St.  Ignatius  College,  841 

Market 
Barchus  J.  H.  .clerk  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

34)  Clementina 
BAECKHAUSExV  JULIUS,  agent  German  General 

Benevolent  Society,  oflice  732  Washington,  dwl  E 

s  Franklin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Barckhausen    -Julius    Jr.,    clerk    with    Bandmann, 

Nielsen  &  Co.,  dwl  SVV  cor  Franklin  and  Elm  Av 
Barckhausen  Otto,  bookkeeper  with  Schafer  &  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Franklin  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Barday  Alexander  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
Barclay  David,  junk,  202  Dupont,  dwl  784  Folsom 
Barclay  James,  dwl  1226  Folsom 
Barclay  .John,.iunk,  202  Dupont,  dwl  781  Folsom 
Barclay  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  405  Clementina,  rear 
Barclay  Robert  H.,  carriagemaker    with  Kimball 

Manufapturing  Co.,  dwl  62H  Bush 
Barclay  Roderick,  machinist,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Barden  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av  nr 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Bardonhagen  Henry  i'A.  Warnecke  <&  Co.),  dwl  101 

Sacramento 
Bardenwerper  Charles  P.,  messenger  German  Sav- 
ings and  Loan  Society,  dwl  9  Stockton  PI 
Bardet  Alexander,  ship  clerk,  dwl  9  Pinckney 
Bardet  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Alphonse  Boisnet,  dwl 

491  Brannan 
Bardies  Phillip,  butcher  with  Philip  Seibel,  35  Geary 
BardwoU  Charles  W.,  machine  sawyer  with  Christian 

Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  50)  Market 
BardwoU  J.  L.  &  Co.    (William  McKenzie) ,  bag- 
makers,  105  Clay 
Bard  well  .John  L.  (J.  L.  Bardtvell&Co.J  ,6.^1  Frank's 

Building,  Brenham  PI 
Bare  Augustus,  furrier,  dwl  362^'^  Clementina 
Bare  Edward,  furrier  with  Lachman  &  Sternfels,  dwl 

3i)2''o  Clementina 
Bare  Michael,  furrier,  dwl  3623^  Clementina 
Baroari  Joseph,  laborer  with  .Joseph  Fluishmann 
Bareau  Pedro,  dwl  cor  Xoe  and  Fifteenth 
Bareillos  J.,  milkranch,  SE  cor  Greenwich  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Bareilles  John,  cook  with  P.  B.  Berges  &  Co.,  77D 

Market 
Bareillos  Peter,  laborer  with  Armand  Rebut,  dwl 

N  \V  cor  Greenwich  and  Octavia 
Bareilles  Thomas,  milkman,  dwl  SE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Octavia 
Barentsen  Louis,  seamnn,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Baretta  Louis,  cook,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Baretta  Pietro,  fisherman,  dwl  SW  cor  Dup  and  Pac 
Barg  Peter  A.,  molder  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  535 

Howard,  rear 
Bargen  Henry,  liquor  merchant,  dwl  404  Eddy 

Bargevin ■,  dwl  235  Stevenson 

Bargin  Patrick,  cook  with  Flynne  &  Co.,  dwl  1140 

Mission 
Bargon  Martin,  tailor,  12  Berry 
Bargone  James,  driver  with  D.  Ghirardolli,  dwl  2218 

Mason 
Bargone  Leonardo,  porter  with  Pascal,  Dubedat  & 

Co.,  dwl  2218  Mason 
Bargstream  George  G.,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Car- 
many  it  Co.,  dwl  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Bariehievich  John,  restaurant,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Baries  Adolphe,  butcher,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Baries  Teresa  (widow),  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Barille  Artemise  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dvvl  8  Maiden 

Lane 
Bark  A.  William,  vocalist,  dwl  1024  Montgomery 
Barkan  Adolph,  physician,  oculist,  and  aurist,  office 

and  dwl  722  Montgomery 
Barkeloo  John,  real  estate,  dvvl  1114  Post 
Barker  Augustus,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Barker  B.  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Spring 
Barker  Edward  S.,  clerk  with  E.  T.  Tarbot,  dwl  4 

Central  PI 
Barker  Erastus  H.,  miner,  dwl  6  Tay 
Barker  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  Av  bet 

P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Barker  Frank,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  302 

Fourth 
Barker  Frank,  waiter,  417  Front,  dwl  iV/i  Folsom 
Barker  Frederick,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  20  Lilly  Av 
Barker  (jeorgo  L.,  painter,  dwl  102  Powell 
Barker  Henry  Jj.,  brickmaker,  dwl  30!>  Capp 
Barker  Henry  N.,  trnnkmakor  with  11.  Behrendt  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Summer  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Barker  Isaac,  brickmaker,  dwl  809  Capp 
Barker  Jacob,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  1<)5  Silver 
BARKER  JAMES  L.,  wholesale  hardware  and  com- 
mission merchant,  -408  Market,  res  Oakland 
Barker  Joseph,  policeman  Citv  Hall,  dwl  40)  Green 
Barker  Joshua,  bookkeeper  with  Lohman,  Coghill  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Barker  Stephen,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

W  s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Barker  Thomas,  dwl  10  Heron 
Barker  Timothy  L.  (Well man,  Peck  <&  Co.;,  dwl  24 

Hawthorne 
Barker  William,  seaman  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Barket  Thomas,  baker,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Barkhaus  Diederich  (F.  W.  <fc  D.  Barkhaus),  dwllO 

Turk 
Barkhaus  Frederick  W.  (F.  W.  &  D.  BarkhausJ ,  dwl 

lfX»4  Sutter 
BABKHAUS  F.  W.  &.  D.,  books  and  stationery,  535 

Kearny 
Barkle  Hiohard,  mining  engineer,  dwl  902  Mont 
Barkley  A.  J.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  flO  Kearny 
Barkley  Andrew  J.,  printer,  dwl  lOl'i  I'ine 
Barkley  George  T.  N.,  bookkeeper  with  Pool  &  Har- 
ris, SE  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Barkley  James,  stockbroker,  dwl  1010  Pine 
Barkley  William,  capitalist,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Leavenworth 
Barkley  William  H.,  stockbroker,  418  California,  dwl 

SE  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Barlage  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  3  Cnshman 
Barlage  Henry  Jr..  conductor  2?.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

K.,  dwl  3  Cushman 
BARLl  A.  &  CO.  {Giovanni  CuneoJ,  merchant  tai- 
lors, 609  Clay 
Barli  Alexander  I'A.  Barli  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1312  Kearny 
Barlow  Carrie  Miss,  teacher  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1)09  Clay 
Barlow  Charles  (R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.) ,  res  New  York 
Barlow  Edward  W.,  clerk  with  Thomas  Houseworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  20  Montgomery 
Barlow  .John,  machinist  with  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  730  Folsom 
Barlow  Maggie  Mrs.,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Barlow  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  200 

Clementina 
Barlovif  W.,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  1 

Latham  PI 
Barlow  William,  clerk,  dwl  19  Tehama 
Barman  Jonas,  real  estate,  dwl  943  Folsom 
Barman  Jonas  S.,  merchant,  dwl  410  Sixth 
Barnard  Asa  W.,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors,  dwl 

37  Jackson 
Barnard  Edward,  special  policeman,  dwl  651  Mar- 
ket 
Barnard  F.  &  Co.  f Henry  VoormanJ ,  coal  depot,  N 

E  cor  Battery  and  Vallojo  and  213  Jackson 
Barnard  Frank  fF.  Barnard  &  Co.),  dwl  418  Eddy 
Barnard  George,  teamster  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  dwl  -531  Linden 
BARNARD  ISAAC  I).,  real  estate  and  general  busi- 
ness agent,  office  224  Mont,  dwl  912  Vallojo 
Barnard  Moses,  cooper,  dwl  122o}^  Folsom 
Barnard  Thomas  G.,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  32 

Riucon  PI 
Barnard  William  L.,  San  Rafael  Express,  office  719 

Davis 
Barndon  Henry,  pantryman  stm  Constantine,  Clay 

St,  Wharf 
Earner  William,  clerk  with  Henry  Knoche,  dwl  423 

Third 
Barnes  Benjamin  J.,  laborer  with  W.  G.  Fookes,  dwl 

554  Stevenson 
Barnes  Charles  A.,  plasterer,  dwl  SW  oor  Howard 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Barnes  Charles  E.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
Barnes  E.  B.  Miss,  teacher  drawing  public  schools, 

dwl  H28  O'Farrell 
Barnes  E.  D.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 


Barnes  George,  coalpasser  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 
Wharf 

BARNES  GEORGE  ED., editor,  office 6  Loidesdorff, 
dwl  1203  Market 

Barnes  George  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1135  Folsom 

Barnes  Henry  L.,  carpenter;  dwl  1208  Folsom 

Barnes  James,  nailmaker,  dwl  N  s  Green  nr  Larkin 

Barnes  Joseph,  modelmaker,  052  Market,  dwl  30  Post 

Barnes  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Barnes  J^obert  L.  C,  pressman  Chronicle  Pressroom, 
dwl  747  Market 

Barnes  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  1311  Pacific 

BARNES  W.  H.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  438  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  SW  cor  McAllister  and  Fillmore 

Barnes  William,  carpenter,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Scott  and 
Devisadero 

Barnes  William  D.,  teamster,  cor  Davis  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  720  Pacific,  roar 

Barnes  William  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  nr 
Twenty-first 

Barnett  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Barnett  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 

Barnett  Isaac,  glazier,  dwl  918  Folsom 

Barnett  Joseph  (Barnett  <&  Davis) ,  dwl  463  Clem 

Barnett  Marks,  salesman  with  Abraham  Selig,  dwl 
403  Clementina 

Barnett  Morris  S.,  grain  commission,  210  Davis,  dwl 
19  Turk 

Barnett  Thomas,  dwl  32  Rincon  PI 

Barnett  Wolfe,  clockmaker,  dwl  538  Green 

Barnett  k  Davis  f  Joseph  Barnett  and  David  Davis), 
crockery,  39  Fourth 

Barney  Alfred  S.,  deputy  U.S.  shipping  commission- 
er, dwl  1612  Washington 

Barney  Benjamin  A.,  with  William  B.  Hooper  &  Co., 
dwl  817  Van  Ness  Av 

Barney  James  M.  f  William  B.  Hooper  &  Co.),  res 
Yuma,  A.  T. 

Barney  Sophia  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  -32  Sixth 

Barnhart  Christian,  laborer  with  Glasgow  Iron  and 
Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  18  Frederick 

Barnhart  Daniel,  auctioneer,  dwl  610  Howard 

Barnhart  George,  porter  Buss  House 

Barnhisel  Ellen  M.,  lodgings,  147  Third 

Barnhisel  E.  II.,  carrier  Alta  California,  .529  Cal 

Barnhisel  S.  Henry,  salesman  with  Toklas,  Hahn  & 
Brown,  dwl  147  Third 

Barnhofi" ,  dwl  326  Sansom 

Barnhouse  Thomas,  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  55  Natoma 

Baron  Abraham,  tailor,  31  Pacific 

Baron  August,  laborer  with  P.  Priat, dwl  367  Tehama 

Baron  Botrand,  blacksmith  with  J.  Dupuy  &  Co.,  528 
Broadway 

Baron  Henry,  hairdresser  with  Samuel  Brodek,  dwl 
13  Geary 

Baron  John,  dwl  15  Second 

Baron  .John  (J.  Dupuy  &  Co.;,  dwl  528  Broadway 

Baron  Samuel,  butcher  with  Samuel  S.  Rosenberg 

Baron  Vicforino  (widow),  lodgings,  823  Montgomery 

Baron  William,  hairdresser  with  Henry  Woorz,  dwl 
32  Pacific 

Baron  William,  housomover,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr 
Thirtieth 

Baroiii  Peter,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Baronia  Anton,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 

Barotea;!  Alfred,  machinist,  dwl  cor  Bdwy  and  Kear 

Barotini  Louis,  porter  with  G.  W^.  Chesley  k  Co.,  dwl 
cor  Pine  and  Fillmore 

Barque  D.,  capitalist,  dwl  1609  Powell 

Barr  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  335  Geary 

Barr  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1131}-^  Folsom 

Barr  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  (ias  Light  Co. 

Barr  Hannah  K.  (widow),  dwl  318  Oak 

Barr  H.  D.,  salesman  225  Kearny 

Barr  Jacob,  butcher  with  C.  Korr  &  Co.,  dwl  Seventh 
Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 

Barr  .John,  machinist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
N  s  Twentieth  nr  Valencia 

Barr  John,  sijaman,  dwl  21IS  Steuart 

BARR  JOHN  D.,  umbrella  and  parasol  manufac- 
turer. 323  Bush,  dwl  226  Jessie 

Barr  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  946  Howard 

Barr  Neil,  foreman  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  SE  cor 
Twenty-third  and  Harrison 

Barr  Platte,  clerk  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Barr  Rose  (widow),  dwl  30  Clarence  PI 

Barr  Sarah  A.  Miss,  teacher  Girls'  High  School,  dwl 
916  Washington 


OKIENT  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOED;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnswortli  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Barr  William  H.,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

N  s  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  llydo 
Barra  August,  laborer,  dwl  'iii'l  Natoma 
BARK  A  EZEKIEL  I.,  tobacco  and  liquors,  118  First 
Barra  John,  mixer  Pacilic  Glass  Works,  dwl  18  Eree- 

lon 
Barra's  Hall,  NW  cor  First  and  Minna 
Barraoo  Andrew,  butter  and  egg  dealer,  dwl  3T  Turk 
Barraillac  Charles,  baskotmakor,  dwl  3  MeachamFl 
Barrallao  Camillo,  carpenter,  dwl  TJOj  Kearny 
Barraque  John  fP.  Castagnet  &  Co.),  UHij  Pacific^ 
Barrassino  John,  milkranch,  cor  Douglass  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Barraud  Louis,  dwl  533  Kearny 
Barraud   I'hilippe,  cook  with  J.  Leclerc,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Barren  Samuel,  stockbroker,  422  Mont,  dwl  GOO  Bush 
Barren  -J  oseph,  dwl  (iOii  Stockton 
Barron  Michael,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  Mis- 
sion bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Barrett  Alfred,  jeweler  and  watchmaker,  13  Second, 

dwl  236  Seventh 
Barrett  Charles  A.  (Barrett  &  Moody  J,  dwl  217  Te- 
hama 
Barrett  Charles  H.,  dwl  737  Howard 
Barrett  Charles  P.,  cutter  with  Purdy  &  Litchfield, 

dwl  IJ2  Natoma 
Barrett  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  727  Clementina 
Barrett  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  500  Minna 
Barrett  Edward,  butcher  with  Smith  <k  Piercy,  dwl 

10;)  Shipley 
Barrett  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  24  Clementina 
Barrett  Edward,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl 

What  Cheer  liouse  . 

Barrett  Edward,  shoemaker  with  William  D.  Joiner, 

dwl  lo  Stevenson 
Barrett  Edward  J.  (Barhicr  &  BJ,  dwl  70i3  Com 
Barrett  Edward  J.,  expressman,  SW  cor  Howard  and 
Second,  dwl  227  Second  ^    ^,    ^^  . 

Barrett  Francis  A.,  carpenter  with  E.  K._  Howes  in 

Co.,  dwl  Seventeenth  Av  nr  J,  South  S.  F. 
Barrett  George,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl  -123 

Barrett  George,  maltster  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s 

Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Barrett  Hannah  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  517  Stev 
Barrett  James,  ex-supervisor,  dwl  318  Clementina 
Barrett  James,  farmer,  dwl  337  Jessie 
Barrett  James,  painter,  dwl  112  Dora 
Barrett    James,    wood    and    coal.   Seventeenth    nr 

Church,  dwl  541  Seventeenth 
Barrett  John,  bookkeper  with  John  O'Kane,  dwl 

782  Harrison  ^ 

Barrett  John,  expressman,  dwl  227  Second 
Barrett  John,  housemover,  dwl  Kansas  nr  Nevada 
Barrett  John,  laborer,  dwl  1810  Larkin 
Barrett  John,  miller  with  Doming,   Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  Pacific  bet  ^Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Barrett  Maggie  Miss,   seamstress   Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Kansas  bet  Sierra  and  Nevada 
Barrett  Mary  (widow),  quilter,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Barrett  Mary  T.  (widow),  saleswoman  with  Horence 

S.  M.  Co.,  dwl  !J05  Bush  ^    ^_        ^    ,.^,^ 

Barrett  Michael,  driver  with  James  L.  King,  dwl  342 

Kitch  ^     , 

Barrett  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Barrett  Patrick,  carrier  Call  and  Bulletin,  dwl  obS 

Natoma  j    ,  „, 

Barrett  Patrick,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &  Durr,  dwl  24 

Clementina  ,„     ,       ,    ,    ,^,  , 

Barrett  Robert,  laborer  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl  122>^ 

Barrett  William,  driver  with  McNally  &  Blattner, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Barrett  AVilliam,  farmer,  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  bix- 

luilo  House 
Barrett  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Laurel  Av  bet  v  an 

Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Barrett  William  F.,  molder,  with  Savage  k  Son, 

dwl  310  Folsom 
Barrett  William  G.,  cashier  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

lOiJO  Pine 
Barrett  William  H.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  McDonald 

k.  Co.,  dwl  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Barrett  &  Moody  (C.  A.  Barrett  and  J.  H.  Moody), 

market,  219  Second 
BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD  (Robert  Sherwood  suc- 
cessor) ,  importers  and  dealers  watches,  diamonds, 

jewelry,  etc.,  517  Montgomery 
Barrie  David,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 


Barringer  Benj  amin,  fruits,  NE  cor  Powell  and  Green, 

dwl  1211  Powell 
Barringer  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  agent  Curtis'  Models,  54 

Fourth 
Barringer  Peter,  joiner,  dwl  54  Fourth 
Barringer  William,  carpenter    and    builder,  Long 

Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Barrington  George  (Werner  <&  BJ,  dwl  1714  Van 

Ness  Av 
Barrington  John,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  557 

Natoma 
Barrington  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Elizabeth 

Lawrence,  dwl  314  Green 
Barrington  William  B.,  storekeeper  with  Dickson, 

De  Wolf  &  Co.,  dwl  314  Green 
Barris  Clermont  C,  bookkeeper  with  L.  Barris,  dwl 

302  Montgomery 
Barris  (ieorge.  In  borer  Golden  Gate  Park 
BARRIS  LA  VERNE,  broker,  office  302  Montgomery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Eighteenth  and  Howard 
Barriss  Adolphe,  butcher  with  Alphonso  Geantit, 

dwl  ()15  Vallejo 
Barroilhet  Henry   (Belloc  FreresI,  and  consul  for 
Chili,  office  524  Montgomery,  dwl  003  Sutter 

Barron ,  dwl  Olii  Kearny 

Barron   Cornelius  J.,  painter  and  paperhanger,  815 

Market 
Barron   Edward,  capitalist,  office  403  Montgomery, 

dwl  510  Powell 
Barron  James,  framemaker  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl  SE 

cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
Barron  James,  miner,  dwl  021  California 
Barron  John,  painter,  dvvl  2  Francisco 
Barron  Louis  billiard  saloon,  14  Washington 
Barron  Michael  I).,  dwl  511  Octavia 
Barron  Richard,  captain  stm  Emma,  res  Alameda 
Barron  Thomas,  dwl  15  Second 
Barron  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Powell 
Barron  William,  shipjoiner,521  East,  dwl  S  s  Califor- 
nia bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
BARKON  &  CO.  (Thomas  Bell),  commission  mer- 
chants, 305  Sansom 
Barrow  William,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Barrows  Daniel  F.,  painter,  dwl  129  Second 
Barrows  Robert,  shipping  clerk  California  Cracker 

Co.,  dwl  924  Stockton 
Barrows  William  IL,  attorney  at  law,  office  70  Mont- 
gomery lilock,  dwl  10;»  Leavenworth 
Barrows  William  R.,  shipjoiner,  Shipjoiners'  Jour. 

Association,  139  Post 
Barruth  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Post 

and  Larkin 
Barry  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  betSteiner 

and  Pierce 
Barry  Ann  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  1714  Leavenworth 
Barry  Augustus  W.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

5i0}4  Valencia 
Barry  B.  V.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  1130 

Market 
Barry  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  110  William 
Barry  Catherine,  housekeeper,  dwl  1112  Jackson 
Barry  Charles,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  7  Austin 
Barry  Charles,  hackman,  dwl  743  Broadway 
Barry  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  28  First 
BARRY  CHARLES  E.,  searcher  records,  office  619 

Montgomery,  dwl  1022  Jackson 
Barry  Daniel,  clerk  S.   F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  S  s 

Eleventh  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Barry  David  (Baker  &  BJ,  dwl  18  Washington  Av 
Barry  Douglas,  shipcarpouter,  dwl  12  Clementina 
Barry  Edward,  carriagomaker,  dwl  24  Ridley 
Barry  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Barry  Edward,  clerk  White  House,  dwl  112  O'Farrell 
Barry  Edward,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  507 

Mission 
Barry  Edward,  milkranch,  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Islais 

Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Barry  Edward,  real-estate  agent,  office  415  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  2010  Pacific  Av 
Barry  Emma  H.  (widow),  dwl  023  Pacific 
Barry  F.  P.,  student  Heald's  Business  College  ^ 
Barry  Isaac  (colored),  bootblack  with  Stephen  G. 

Brown 
Barry  J.,  yardman  Occidental  Hotel 
Barry  James  (Hartnett  &  BJ,  dwl  Golden  Eagle 

Hotel 
Barry  James,  barkeeper  with  Robert  Pinner,  35  Pac 
Barry  James,  clerk  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Main  and  Spear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  circulates  througliout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


Ij.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Barry  James,  coachman  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Barry  James,  foreman  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl  211 

Taylor 
Barry  James,  laborer,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
Barrj'  James,  teamster,  dwl  4>1  Jessie 
Barry  James  F.,  machinohand  viith  Richardson  & 

Holland,  dwl  21  Fulton 
Barry  James  H.,  compositor  with  SpauldingJt  Barto, 

dwl  1-iOii  Jackson 
Barry  James  J.,  receivins  clerk  new  City  Hall,  dwl 

llli/j;  Fifth 
Barry  John,  baker  with  Robert  Stein,  230  Fifth 
Barry  John,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  4 )  Seventeenth 
Barry  John,  coachman  with  William  F.  Babcock, 

dwl  32o  Folsom 
Barry  John,  expressman  cor  Kearny  and  Bush,  dwl 

OiJO  Minna 
Barry  John,  laborer,  dwl  22  Freelon 
Barry  John,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  414 

Bealo 
Barry  John,  laboijer  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Barry  John,  molter,  dwl  2-523  Sacramento 
Barry  John,  painter,  dwl  oiil  Clementina 
Barry  John,  porter  102  Battery,  dwl  Bdwy  nr  Dup 
Barry  John,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 
Barry  John,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  .S47  Mission 
Barry  John,  tailor,  dwl  fi  Trinitv,  rear 
Barry  John,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  102  Fourth 
Barry  John  H.,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 

3o  Valparaiso 
Barry  John  H.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  211  Taylor 
Barry  John  S.,  dwl  02^  Pacific 
Barry  John  T.  (Lyons  <£•  £./,  dwl  1526  Geary 
Barry  Mark  J.,  collector  with  James  Lintott  &  Co., 

dwl  200  Stockton 
Barry  Martin,  tailor  with  John  O'Donnell,  dwl  1914 

Bush 
Barry  Mary  (widow),  dwl  35  Valparaiso 
Barry  Mary  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Bay  and  Kearny 
Barry  Mary  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  Emmet  PI  nr  Stock 
Barry  Matthew,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Golden  City  House 
Barry  M.   E.   Miss,  teacher  Eighth   St.   Grammar 

School,  dwl  211  Taylor 
Barry   Michael^  bootmaker   with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  bW  cor  Fifteenth  and  "\'alencia 
Barry  Alichael,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

70S  Howard 
Barry  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Barry  Michael,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  214 

First 
Barry  Michael,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

214  Minna 
Barry  Michael,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  2217  Mason 
Barry  Michael  J.,  fruitstand,  SW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Sansom,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
Barry  Nellie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  SW  cor  Bay  and 

Kearny 
Barry  Owen,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  SE  cor 

Octavia  and  McAllister 
Barry  Owen,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Barry  Patrick,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

110  William 
Barry  Patrick,  fireman  Spring  Valley  Water  Works, 

dwl  oo9  Natoma 
Barry  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  235  Jessie,  dwl 

274  Jessie 
Barry  Patrick,  laborer  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 

dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Potrero  Av 
Barry  Patrick,  laborer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Barry  Patrick,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av 

bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Barry  Patrick,  porter  Oakland  Ferry  AVharf,  dwl  S 

s  Pacific  bet  Drumm  and  Davis 
Barry  Patrick  0.,  clerk  with  Charles  E.  Barry,  dwl 

904  Jackson 
Barry  Richard,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl 

840  Market 
Barry  Richard,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pae.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  2i;0  Clara 
Barry  P.lchard,  picture-framemaker,  222 Sansom, dwl 

427  Stevenson 
Barry  Richard,  sailmaker  with  William  C.  Woods, 

dwl  18  Washington  Av 
Barry  Robert,  commercial  agent,  dwl  21  Prospect 


Barry  Robert,  ropemakor,  dwl  S  s   Sixteenth   nr 

Guerrero 
Barry  Robert,  tailor,  dwl  6  Trinity,  rear 
Barry  Sarah  D.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  i:Mii  Jackson 
Barry  Sarah  .1.  (widow),  dwl  130!J  Jackson 
Barry  T.,  calker  with  Savage  &Son,  dwl  1517  Sac 
Barry  T.,  steerage  steward  stm  Ajax,  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Barry  Theodore  A.  (Barry  &  Patten),  dwl  700  Geary 
Barry  Thomas,  barkeeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Barry  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  2  Eddy  PI 
Barry  Thomas  T.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Barry  W.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  ()6  Natoma 
Barry  William,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  SW 

cor  Washington  and  Dupont 
Barry  William,  carpenter,  dwl  708  Mission 
Barry  William,  hackdriver  with  James  Tomkinson, 

dwl  HO  Natoma 
Barry  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Barry  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  21  Rausch 
Barry  William,  trackman   Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  630 

Jessie 
Barry  William  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  200  Stockton 
Barry  AVilliam  J.,  clerk,  dwl  &5  Valparaiso 
Barry  William  McG.,  sui^evor,  dwl  200  Stockton 
BARRY    &    PATTE^^    (Theodore  A.    Barry  and 
Benjamin  A.  Patten),  wines  and  liquors,  413 
Montgomery 
Barry  see  Barrie 

Barse  William,  calker,  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Miss 
Barsilies  Thomas,  milkman,  Presidio 
Barsotti  Virgilio,  vegetables,  dwl  1002  Pacific 
Barstiano  A.,  peddler,  dwl  533  Vallejo 
Barstow  Alfred,  assistant  superintendent  U.  S.  Rail- 
way Mail  Service,  otfice  600  Montgomery,  room 
22,  res  San  Jos6 
Barstow  David  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  515  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 
Barstow  George  (Barstow,  Stetson  <&  JTouohtonJ, 

dwl  927  Pine 
BARSTOW,    STETSON    &    HOUGHTON    (Georffe 
Barstorv,  Edward    Gray    Stetson,  and   R.   E. 
Houghton) ,  attorneys  at  law,  315  California 
Barstow  William,  dwl  room  42  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Barstrom  (ieorge,  printer,  dwl  115  Second 
Bart  Adolph,  cook,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Bartalo  Jose,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Bartels  Conrad,  musician,  dwl  417  Union 
Bartels  George,  driver,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Bartels  Henry,  job  wagon,  cor  Com  and  Front 
Bartels  Peter  Henry,  liquor  saloon  and  billiards,  539 

Jackson 
Bartels  Richard,  barkeeper  with  Nicholas  Wiebalk, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Polk 
Bartels  ^Villiam,  job  wagon,  cor  Com  and  Front 
Bartet  Anna  Madame,  teacher  French,  dwl  715  Green 
Bartot  Jean  BaiJtiste,  dwl  715  Green 
Barth  Charles,  cigars,  813  Montgomei-y 
Barth  Charles  H.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  A.  Folger  & 

Co.,  dwl  540  Post 
Barth  Charles  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  2237  .Jackson 
Barth  Isidor,  laborer  with  F.  Joost  &  Co.,  dwl  520 

Green 
Barth  Joseph,  varnisher  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co., 

dwl  217  Dupont 
Barth  Philip,  clerk  with  I.  Glazier  &  Co.,  dwl  1208 

Geary 
Barthe  Pierre  G.,  mannfacturer  corks,  703  Cal,  rear 
Barthew  Antonia  (widow),  dwl  Cedar  Av  bet  Polk 

and  Larkin 
Bartholme  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Bartholomew  Henry  G.,  expressman,  SE  cor  Front 

and  Pine,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bet  Sac  and  Clay 
Barthrop  Edward  (Casey  <£•  BJ,  dwl  SW  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Geary 
Bartles  George,  confectioner  with  William  Schmits, 

dwl  910  jNIontgomery 
Bartlett  Benjamin  L.,  dwl  617  Mason 
Bartlett  Charles  G.,  watchmaker  with  M.  M.  Bald- 
win k  Co.,  dwl  331  Montgomerj' 
Bartlett  Charles  H.,  paperhanger,  dwl  120  Perry 
Bartlett  Columbus  (Bartlett  &  Pratt),  dwl  1131  Ellis 
Bartlett  Earl,  attorney  at  law,  oflfice  35  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Sixteenth  Av 
Bartlett  Edwin  E.,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 
dwl  37  Tehama 


Insuraoice  effected,  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWOBTH  &  OL/VKK. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Bartlett  Erastus,  dwl  606  Folsom 

Bartlott  Harry  B.,  driver  Contra  Costa  Laundry, dwl 

210')  Jonf'S 
Bartlett  J.  (Bartlett  &  Wilcox),  ros  Brooklyn 
Bartlett  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  "OS  Tehama 
Bartlett  J.  D.,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Eighteenth  nr  Do- 
lores 
Bartlett  Job  C,  drayman,  dwl  122  Eddy 
Bartlett  Nathaniel,  packer  Golden  Gate  Flouring 

Mill?,  dwl  1024  Montgomery 
Bartlett  Robert  B.,  porter  with  Macondray  &  Co., 

dwl  ■:^X%  Moss 
Bartlett  Plfnv  (Hallett,  B.  &  Dnlton),  res  Oakland 
Bartlett  Washington   (Bartlett  &  Randolph),  dwl 

S')0  Market 
BARTLETT    WILLIAM   C,  Bulletin   editorial 

rooms,  517  Clav,  res  Oakland 
Bartlett  William  H.,  noteteller  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co..  res  Oakland 
BARTLETT    &    PRATT   (Columbus  Bartlett  and 
Leonidas  Pratt),  attorneys  fit  law,  office  <i*i  Sac 
BARTLETT  &  RANDOLPH  'Washington  Bartlett 
and  Daniel  L.  Randolph) ,  real-estate  and  money 
brokers,  office  12  Montgomery 
Bartlett  &  Wilcox  (J.  Bartlett  and  David  Wilcoxl, 
asents  Hardy  Coal  Mine,  office  NW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Drumm 
Bartlottson  Edwin,  dwl  305  Minna 
Bartley  Frank,  boilermaker,  dwl  125  Dora 
Bartley  Georse,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Michigan  nr  Humboldt 
Bartling  William  (Bartling  &  KirnhalV ,  res  Your- 

teenth  bet  Castro  and  Brush,  Oakland 
BARTLING  <fe  KIMBALL  ( William  Bartling  and 
Henry  Kimball),  bookbinders  and  blank-book 
manufacturers,  505  Clay 
Bartmann  Anton  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  818  Filbert 
Bartmann  Ferdinand,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

akl  k  Co.,  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 
Bartmann  John  B.,  millwright,  dwl  333  Bush 
Bartmann  John  C,  music  teacher,  dwl  729  Grove 
Bartnett  T.,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Barto  Harrison  (Spaulding  &  BJ,  dwl  E  3  Reed  nr 

Clay 
Barto  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2  Caroline  PI 
Bartolani  Pietro,  tobacco  and  cigars,  611  Sansom 
Bartolasa  Joseph,  glazier,  dwl  1-113  Dupont 
Bartoli  N.,  express  wagon,  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Bartolomy  G.,  dairyman,  dwl  Ws  Old  San  Jose  Road 

bot  Twentv-ninth  and  Thirtieth 
Barton  Alfred,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  32  Natoma 
Barton  Benjamin  ¥.  (B.  F.  Barton  &  Co.),  res  Ala- 
meda „  , 
BARTON   B.   F.   &  CO.,   proprietors  Pioneer  Salt 

Mills,  213  Sacramento 
Barton  Charles  C,  salesman  with  Conroy  &  O'Connor, 

dwl  1(  Langton 
Barton  Frank,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Barton  George,  engineer,  dwl  418  Brannan 
Barton  H.  H.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Barton  Hugh,  stonecutter  new  City  Hall,  dwl  333 Mis 
Barton  James,  bootmaker,  81!)  Battery 
Barton  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Barton  James,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
BARTON  JOHN,  president  Union  Pacific  Salt  Co., 

office  218  Sacramento,  res  Alameda 
Barton  Joshua  H.,  superintendent  Boarding!  Dept. 

San  Quontin,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Barton  Polly  (widow),  dwl  '500  Eddy 
Barton  P.  W.,  clerk  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance  Co., 

res  Alameda 
BARTON  ROBERT,  mining  expert,  office  435  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1116  Bush 
Barton  Robert,  stockbroker,  dwl  810  Leavenworth 
Barton  Thomas,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater 
Barton  Thomas  S.,  clerk  with  N.  B.  Edgerly  &  Co., 

dwl  75'.t  Clay 
Barton  Willard  T.,  clerk  Union  Pac.  Salt  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Barton  William,  carver,  dwl  NE  cor  Lomb  and  Hyde 
Barton  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  2103  Stockton 
Barton  William,  painter,  dwl  1232  Union 
Barton  M'illiam,  sawyer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl 

1415  Pacific  ^     , 

Barton  William  H.;  stockbroker,  dwl  242b  Buchan- 
an 
Baruch  Isaac,  merchant,  Healdsburg,dwl  108  Seventh 
Baruch  Moses,  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 
1522  Powell 


Baruch  Pauline  (widow),  midwi''e,  dwl  252  Minna 

Barut  Raymond,  market,  1402  Stockton 

Baruth  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Larkin 

and  Post 
Baruth  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  N\y  cor 

Hvde  and  Sutter  ,    ,  „„  w 

Barv  Gustav,  furrier  with  Isidor  Shirpser,  dwl  362Ji 

Clementina 
Barville  Edward,  dwl  636  Pacific,  rear 
Barwell  Charles,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  605 

Stockton 
Barwos  Alexander,  barkeeper  Park  Hotel 
Barz  August  (Barz  &  Suhll,  dwl  342  Seventh 
Barz    James,    lumber   stevedore  with   Whitney   & 

Freese 
Barz  k  Suhl  (August  Barz  and  Christopher  F.  Suhl) , 

wagonmakers  and  blacksmiths,  114  Drumm 
Basch  Arthur,  salesman  with  Theo.  Liebormann  & 

Co.,  dwl  724  Bush  .  ,.     , 

Basch  Hugo,  hairdresser  with  Anton  J.  Pacheco,  dwl 

Overland  House 
Bascholt  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  427  Greenwich 
Bascom  John,  bootblack  308  Bush,  dwl  Hinckley  nr 

Kearny  ■„  ^    .i,     ,    , 

Bascom  Lewis  S.,  clerk  with  William  F.  Smith,  dwl 

313  Bush  .     ^  ,^  ,     ^. 

Bascom  Rav,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  16  Ritch 
Bascombe  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  32  Tyler 
Baselli  Regina  (widow'i,  dwl  535  Green 
Rasford  Jacob  K.,  capitalist,  dwl  017  Geary 
Basford  W.  L.,  telegraph  operator  Market  St.  Depot 

S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  017  Geary  ,  ^  ^ 

Bash  Hevman,  tailor  202  Bush,  dwl  43lV^  Clementina 
Bash  Julius,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  26i)  vStevonson 
Basham  Frederick,  plastermodeler,  dwl  1008  Post 
Bashwell  F.  N.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.  . 

Basile  Thomas  H.,  cook,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Baskervillo  John  S.,  sawyer  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  5'>1  Sixth  ^.     ^ 

Baskerville  Richard  D.,  hairdresser,  oOl  Sixth 
Baskeville  J.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Basler  George  A.,  painter,  675  Market,  dwl  29  Pearl 
Bass  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Bass  Thomas  J.  (T.J.  Bass  &  Co.^  dwl  526  O'Farrell 
BASS  T.  J.  &  CO.,  paints,  oils,  varnishes,  and  glass, 

70n  Market 
Bassalla  William,  painter,  dwl  625  Valle.io 
Bassart  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  1016  Pacific 
Basse  Thomas,  merchant,  office  526  California,  res 

Bremen,  Germany 
Bassett  A.  C,  assistant  supt  and  general  freight  agent 

S.  P.  R.  R..,  dwl  !l0!j  Market 
Bassett  Alonzo,  stonecutter  with  Frank  Williams,  res 

Oakland  ci  ci  ^ 

Bassett  C,  second  officer  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  b.  b.  Co. 
Bassett  Charles  F.  (Charles  F.  Bassett  &  Co.),  dwl 

W  s  Mission  opp  Twelfth 
BASSETT  CHARLES  F.  &  CO,  produce  commission 

merchants,  219  Washington 
Bassett  Daniel  M..  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Alaska,  dwl  58  Clementina 
BASSETT  FRANK  W.,  Kremlin  Saloon,  236  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  114  Eleventh 
Bassett  H.  C,  usher  California  Theater 
Bassett  James  M.,  editor,  dwl  121  Fifth 
BASSETT  JOSEPH,  wholesale  flour  and  gram,  221 

and  223  Clay,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 
Bassett  Louis,  watchman  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  S. 

S  Co 
Bassett  Martin  L.,  patent  hoists,  dwl  N  W  cor  Church 

and  Jersey 
Bassett  Nathaniel,  doorkeeper  California  Theater, 

dwl  114  Eleventh  ^ 

Bassett  Robert,  clerk  S.  F.  Directory  Office,  res  East 

Oakland 
Bassett  William  H.,  liquor  saloon,  22  Second,  dwl  114 

Eleventh 
Bassey  Louis,  helper  Portland  Iron  Works 
Bassignano  Peter  F.,  coachman  with  0.  C.  Pratt,  26 

Laurel  PI  ,  /,     , 

Bassillio  Joseph,  engineer  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Bassini  Bernardo,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  1327  California 
Bassity  James,  plasterer,  dwl  113  Jones 
Bastain  Philip,  clerk,  dwl  17  Jansen 
Bastheim  Joseph   (Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  828 

O'Farrell 
Bastian  Jacob  (Mesmer  <&  B.J,  dwl  398  Pacific 


PACITIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIEECTOBY,  X874-6,  H.  Q,  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  I 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Bastian  John,  gardener  with  C.  Spreckels,  SE  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Baston  Abner  F.,  teamster  with  Miller  <fe  Hall,  dwi 

1021)  McAllister 
Baston  Joseph  G.,  porter  with  WaterhouseA  Lester, 

dwl  102')  McAllister 
Basye  T.  H.,  cellerman  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  636 

Commercial 
Batalle  Albert,  waiter  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl  433 

Broadway 
Batavin  P.,  hair  manuf,  1002  Stockton,  dwl  813  Stock 
Batchelder  Hiram,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  528 

Pine 
Batchelder  John  R.,  carpenter  with  William  L.  Bov- 

yer,  dwl  613  Grove 
Batchelder  Levi  L.,  stevedore,  dwl  1026  Clay 
Batchelder  William  H.,  hnusemnver,  dwl  114  Austin 
Batchelor  David  F..  dwl  ITOii  Webster 
BATCHELOR  EDWARD  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

7  Montgomery  Block,  and  prosecuting  attorney 

Police  Court,  dwl  Si05  Market 
Bateman  Ezra,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
BATEMAX  HEXRY  C,  importer  books,  stationery, 

and  church  articles,  203  Kearny,  dwl  43  Tehama 
Bateman  Isaac,  mining,  office  116  Leid,  dwl  555  Har- 
rison 
Bateman  James,  bootmaker,  dwl  121  Davis 
Bateman  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Bateman  Michael  C,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av 

bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Bates  Alfred,  teacher,  dwl  1001  Powell 
Bates  A?her  B.  Mr?,  (widowi.  dwl  70')  Bush 
Batp=  Catherine  i  widow*,  dwl  7i)4  Harrison,  rear 
BATES  CICERO  M.,  physician,  office  137  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  206  Powell 
Bates  Daniel  S.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

6313^  Minna 
Bates  Dudley  C,  cashier  with  Edward  F.  Hall  &  Co., 

dwl  1705  Octavia 
Bates  Edward  K.,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  1124  Market 
Bates  Eugene  J.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Crane  & 

Brigham,  dwl  764  Harrison 
Bates  Felix  J.  W.,  millwright  with  Edwin  0.  Hunt, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Bates  George,  principal  Universitv  School,  NE  cor 

Post  and  Powell,  dwl  1001  Poivell 
Bates  John,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Fell  nr  Laguna 
Bates  .lohn,  master  mariner,  dwl  423  East 
BATES  JOSEPH  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  434  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1717  Webster 
Bates  Joseph  H.,  assistant  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

325^^;  Geary 
Bates  Morris  S.,  cashier  Williams,  Blanchard  &  Co., 

dwl  705  Bush 
Bates  Paul,  blacksmith,  dwl  210  First 
Bates  Samuel  P.,  oakum  manufacturer,  dwl  6  Powell 
Bates  William  H.,  dwl  211  Stevenson 
Bathall  (leorge,  waiter  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Bathslo  William  Tcolored),  porter  with  John  Stahle, 

dwl  SO!'  Pacific 
Batsere  John,  cook  Union  Club,  dwl  1116  Bryant 
Batt  .lacob,  glass,  crockery  ware,  and  groceries,  109 

Sixth 
Battams  William,  salesman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Batten  George,  rollermaker  with  Morrill  &  Co.,  dwl 

509  Commercial 
Batten  H.  E.,  butcher,  11  Union  Market,  dwl  746 

Howard 
Batten  Sansom  /'Batten  &  Mullen)  ,Avi\  S  3  California 

bet  Broderiek  and  Baker. 
Batten  &  Mullen  f Sansom  Batten  and  Michael  Mul- 
len),  stonecutters,  X  s  Geary  nr  Cemetery  A v 
Battersby  James,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  13  Third, 

dwl  709  Mission 
Battersby  R.,  mining  engineer,  office  542  Market 
Battersby  William  X.,  clerk,  dwl  280  Brannan 
Battery  Street  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse,  George  C. 

Bode  proprietor,  XW  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 
BATTEUX  DAXIEL,  wines  and  Uquors,  34  Kearny, 

dwl  345  Jessie 
Battis  Otis  J.  f.T.  J.  Vasconcellos  d:  Co.),  dwl  1705 

Leavenworth 
Battiste  Joseph,  cook  Grand  Hotel 
Battles  James,  waiter  stm  Amelia 
Battles  Luke,  steward  stm  Amelia,  dwl  10  Haggin 
Battu  Ilippolyte,  painter  with  St.  Dennis  &  Chesney, 

dwl  731  O'Farrell 
Battu  Z.  (widow),  dwl  731  O'Farrell 


Batturs  Edward  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  521  Leavenworth 

Battv  William  J.,  hackman,  XW  cor  Kearny  and 
Bush 

Batzer  H.  J.,  mattressmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  South  S.  F. 

Batzki  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  337  Bush 

Batzner  .John  P.,  baker,  dwl  722  Harrison 

Bauch  Xicholas  J.,  divl  033  Kearny 

Bauch  Peter  G.,  custom-house  broker,  500  Battery, 
dwl  719  Union 

Bauchamp  Julia  Mrs.,  dwl  2430  Sacramento 

Bauck  .John  Henry,  capitalist,  dwl  Prescott  House 

Baud  Frank,  brass  and  zinc  foundry,  522  Fulton 

Bauer  Abraham  ( Bauer,  Tobriner  <&  Co.) ,  dwlll02 
Pine 

Bauer  Brothers  f Moses  and  Samuel),  fancy  dry 
goods,  410  Kearny 

Bauer  Charles  (Bauer  &  Kittelberger) ,  dwl  1143 
Mission 

Bauer  Charles,  laborer  with  Ruhland  Bros.,  dwl 
Central  Road  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 

Bauer  Charles,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  llj^  Lang- 
ton 

Bauer  Charles  G.  ( Muller  &  BJ,  dwl  Halleek  nr 
Lombard 

BAUER  EMILE  (White  &  BJ,  dwl  2109  Jones 

Bauer  Emile  E.,  wines  and  liquors,  1042  Folsom,  dwl 
IO55V2  Folsom 

Bauer  George,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  27  Dupont 

Bauer  Henry,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl  2110 
Stockton 

Bauer  Henry  H.,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 
1511  California 

Bauer  Herman,  gilder  with  Snow  <fc  Roos,  dwl  Thir- 
tieth nr  Castro 

Bauer  Jacob,  baker  with  Hemme  <fe  Reutor,  dwl  223 
Fifth 

Bauer  John,  cooper,  dwl  Palm  House 

Bauer  John,  farmer,  dwl  113  Virginia 

Bauer  John,  liquor  saloon,  2  Front,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore 
nr  Waller 

Bauer  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  13  Pacific 

Bauer  John  A.,  farmer,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Lyon 

BAUER  JOHX  A.,  manufacturing  chemist  and 
druggist,  101  Post,  dwl  620  Greenwich 

Bauer  John  C,  farmer,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Lyon 

Bauer  Moses  (Bauer  Brothers/ ,  dwl  1102  Pine 

Bauer  Otto,  restaurant,  dwl  535  California 

Bauer  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  1321^4  Stockton 

Bauer  Samuel  (Bauer  Brothers  J .  dwl  1102  Pine 

Bauer  Simon,  porter  with  Kaindlor  &  Co.,  dwl  409 
Dupont 

BAUER,  TOBRIXER  &  CO.  (Abraham  Bauer  and 
Mattheiv  Tobriner) ,  fancy  goods,  laces,  and  em- 
broideries, 537  ^larket 

Bauer  Wenz.el,  baker,  dwl  19  Morton 

Bauer  William,  baker  with  Martin  Kunstle,  776  Fol 

BAUER  k  KITTELBERGER  tCfiarlos  Bauer  and 
Charles  Kittelberger  J ,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor 
Commercial  and  Kearny 

Baugh  Theodore  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  2022  Bush 

Baulanger  Pierre,  clerk  with  Lenormand  Bros.,  dwl 
SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pino 

Baulsir  Ximrod    R.  C.  Hanson  &  Co.),  dwl  1332  Wash 

BAUM  CHARLES,  custom-house  broker  and  consul 
Argentine  Republic,  office  510  Battery,  dwl  1705 
Powell 

Baum  David  A.,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  k  Globe 
Ins.  Co..  dwl  18  Prospect  PI 

Baum  Gustave,  furniture  and  carpets,  740  Washing- 
ton and  709  Pacidc,  dwl  1112  Leavenworth 

Baum  Hans  C.,  wire  ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 
dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

BAUM  J.  k  CO.  I  (Henry  and  Morris  &7<r(er',  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  clothing,  218  and  220 
Sansom 

Baum  John  T.,  manufacturer  and  dealer  office  fur- 
niture, 605  California,  dwl  607  Stockton 

Baum  Julius  (J.  Baum  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1111  Van  Xess  At 

Baum  Mary  (widow),  divl  23^^  Silver 

Baum  Simon  /Simon  Baum  &  Co.) ,  dwl  303  Turk 

BAUM  SIMOX  &  CO.  fSolomon  Cohn),  importers 
and  jobbers  men's  furnishing  goods,  217  and  219 
Pine 

Baum  William,  barkeeper  with  John  Ipswitch,  dwl 
216  Second 

Bauman  Charles,  tailor,  1108  Stockton 

Bauman  Emma  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Joanna 
Desmond,  dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 


SPBINGFIEIiD  FIBE  AND  MAEINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Banman  George  fPlanz  <t-  BJ,  dwl  52f)  Natoma 

Bauman  Joseph,  locksmith,  510  Broadway 

Banman  Louis,  dwl  818  Folsom 

Bauman  Marv  Miss,  retoucher  with  Thomas  House- 
worth  fi  Co.,  dwl  818  Folsom 

Bauman  W.  G.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Bauniann  Henry,  porter  with  Jacob  Joachim,  dwl 
120  Prospect  PI 

Baumann  .Tames,  laborer  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co., 
dwl  600  Vallejo 

Baumann  -John,  musician,  dwl  29  Morton 

Baumann  Sigmnnd,  bookkeeper  with  Levi  Strauss  & 
Co.,  dwl  502  Bush 

Baumbr-varer  James  Mrs.,  teacher  piano-forte,  dwl 
407  O'Farrell 

Baumber!?er  James  M.,  bookkeeper  witt  Breeze  & 
Loufrhran,  dwl  407  O'Farrell 

Baume  S.  H.,  dwl  15'!  Third 

Baumeister  Bernhard  H..  hairdresser  with  Anthes  <fe 
Floischinan,  dwl  08;^  Kearny 

Baumeister  Frederick,  hairdresser,  dwl  1524  Stock 

Baumeistor  Henry,  porter  with  William  A.  Hughes, 
dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Baumeister  Hormnn,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Baumeister  John,  laborer  with  E.  T.  Anthony  &  Co. 

Baumeister  John  A.  (Baumeister  <fc  Co.),  dwl  1038 
Howard 

Baumeister  Joseph,  upholsterer,  dwl  708  Filbert 

BAUMEISTER  k  CO.  (John  A.  Baumeister  and 
John  C  Beckler I ^\if\noT  and  billiard  saloon,  N 
W  cor  Bush  and  Kearny 

Baumgardner  E.  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Denman  School, 
dwl  1024  Bush 

Bauragardner  S.  J.,  commission  agent  California 
Cracker  Co.,  dwl  1024  Bush 

Baumgarten  Anton  ( M.  Ullmann  &  Co.),  dwl  742 
Washington 

Baumgarten  Carl  ( M.  Ullmann  &  Co.) .  res  Hungary 

Baumgarten  Joseph,  cashier  with  M.  Ullman  &  Co., 
dwl  742  Washington 

Baumgarten  Solomon,  secondhand  clothing,  740  Pae 

Baumgartner  Peter,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery, 
dwl  232  vSecond 

Baumgartner  Valentine  (Heerdink  <fc  Co.) ,  dwl  614 
Natoma 

Baumle  Frederick,  market,  522  Sixth 

Baumle  Mary  Miss,  saleswoman  828  Market,  dwl  522 
Sixth 

Baurhyto  Isaac,  assistant  engineer  stm  Newborn,  dwl 
315  First 

Baurhvto  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  431  Natoma 

Bauschor  H.,  tailor,  dwl  12  Berry 

Bausher  Jay  D.,  office  405  Front,  room  12,  res  Oak- 
land 

BAUSMAN  WILLIAM,  editor  Morning  Call,  office 
517  Clay,  dwl  552  Minna 

Bauteu  F.,  tailor  with  John  H.  Tobin,  dwl  St.  Mary 
PI 

Bauten  Nicholas  J.  (Nicholas T.  Bauten  ds  Co.),  dwl 
228  Brannan 

Bauten  Nicholas  J.  &  Co.  (William  Muehe) ,  grocer- 
ies and  liquors,  228  Brannan 

Bautz  Leon,  bottler  with  John  N.  Gardes,  dwl  1112 
Kearny 

BAUX  F.  A.,  real  estate,  office  29  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, res  Oakland 

Baux  John  B.,  merchant,  office  29  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, res  Oakland 

Bavaria  Brewerv,  Jacob  Gundlach  &  Co.  proprietors, 
020  and  022  Vallejo 

Bavons  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  5  Garden 

Bavorly  John  A.,  clerk  with  Diss  &  Co.,  dwl  404  Fol 

Baw  Charles,  baker  with  Jacob  Schneider,  dwl  115 
Oiik 

Bawdoii ,  capitalist,  dwl  320  Jessie 

Bawl  Horace  W.,  clerk  Auditor's  Office  C.  P.  E.  R., 
dwl  1011  Howard 

Baxter  Charles  E.  A.,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co., 
dwl  322  Turk 

Baxter  Edward  H..  salesman  with  Crane<fe  Brigham, 
dwl  llO.i  Howard 

Baxter  Hall  W.,  cashier  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 
S  s  Elli'i  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 

Baxter  J.,  hosoman  Hose  No.  3,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  Twenty- 
second  nr  Folsom 

Baxter  James,  engineer,  dwl  518  Bryant,  rear 

Baxter  .James  E..  fruitdealer,  dwl  12  Brooks 

Baxter  John  T.,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Sec- 
ond Av  and  Guerrero 

Baxter  Joseph  P.,  special  policeman,  dwl  2  Jasper  PI 


Baxter  L.  L.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1100  Howard 
Baxter  Mat,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell,  dwl  11 

Geneva 
Baxter  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  144  Dora 
Baxter  Thomas,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  <fe  Co., 

dwl  144  Dora 
Baxter  W.  H.,  State  secretary  Farmers'  Granges,  of- 
fice 320  Caiilbrnia,  third  floor 
Baxter  William  S.,  clerk  S.  P.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  425  Geary 
Bay  Brewery,  Weyand  &  Kasche  proprietors,  612  and 

616  Seventh 
Bav  Citv  Soda  Water  Co.,  87  and  80  Stevenson 
BAY     DISTRICT    AGRICULTURAL    ASSOCIA- 
TION, A.  D.  Carpenter  secretary,  office  room  10, 

605  Clav 
BAY    DISTRICT    HORTICULTURAL   SOCIETY, 

F.  A.  Miller  secretary,  office  and  reading-room 

622  Clay 
Bay  Park  Homestead  Association,  office  328  Mont 
Bav  Salt  Co.,  A.  Giorgiani  agent,  421  Washington 
BAY  SUGAR  REFINERY,  Herman  Meese  presi- 
dent,  Peter  Meyer  secretary,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Union 
Bay  View  Distillery,  Cushing  &  Co.  proprietors,  cor 

Nineteenth  Av  and  H,  South  S.  F.,  office  and 

salesroom  313  and  315  Battery 
Bay  View  Homestead  Association,  I.  T.  Millikon 

secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Bay  View  Nursery,  Alfred    Brocq    proprietor,  cor 

Twenty-first  Av  and  J,  South  S.  F.,  depot  619 

Sacramento 
Bay  View  Refinery,  Louis  Franconi  proprietor,  office 

and  salesroom  NW  cor  Batterv  and  Commercial 
BAY  WAREHOUSE,  John  Melville  manager,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Baye  Florencia  ('widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Bayer  Charles,  baker  with  Leonhard  Hilport,  dwl 

1223  Stockton 
Bayer  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  6  Jackson 
Bayer  J.  F.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Bayer  John,  laborer,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
liavor  Joseph,  roofer,  dwl  246  Tehama 
Bayer  Otto,  cook  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld,  dwl  228 

Kearnv 
Bayle  John  (Borel  d-  B.J,  dwl  Fifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Bayle  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Bayless  Charles,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  8  (ieneva 
Bayless  Joseph,  draftsman  with  DeWey  &  Co.,  dwl  8 

Geneva 
Bayless  Lion,  dravman,  dwl  617  Hayes 
Bavless  William  H.,  architect,  dwl  8  Geneva 
BAYLEY  CHARLES  A.,  Bayley's  Sample  Rooms, 

659  Clav,  dwl  1214  Powell 
Bayley  Charles  H.,  clerk,  dwl  1214  PoweH 
Bayley  George,  porter,  dwl  1826  Bush 
Bayley  George  B.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  res 

Oakland 
Bayley  Menell  F.,  photographer,  34  Third,  dwl  Mis- 
sissippi nr  Mariposa 
Bayley  Nathan  J.  (W.  i^.  <&  N.J.  Bayley),  dwl  8 

Pleasant 
Bayley  Thomas,  butcher  with  Charles  H.  Aitken,  dwl 

S  s  Drumm  bot  Oregon  and  .Jackson 
BAYLEY   W.   F.  &  N.  J.,  photographic  galleries, 

526  Montgomery  and  1102  Stockton 
Bayley  Wilbur  F.  (W.  F.  <&  N.  J.  Bayley),  dwl  1405 

Taylor 
Baylor  William,  clerk,  dwl  154  Shipley,  rear 
Bayly  Charles  A.,  apothecary,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Hoyv 
Bayly  Pauline  (widow),  physician,  dwl  103  Tehama 
Bayly.    See  Bailey  and  Baily. 

Bayma  Joseph  Rev.,  professor  mathematics  St.  Igna- 
tius College,  841  Market 
Bayreuthor  Gustav,  tailor,  dwl  774  Mission 
Bays  Henry,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  8  Liberty 
Bays  John,  street  contractor,  dwl  1600  Webster 
Bazan  Ferdinand,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and 

dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and  Twenty-first 
Baziadoly  Auguste  G..  porter  62i>  California 
Bazin  Louisa  Mrs.,  private  school,  dwl  1625  Mission 
Bazin  T.  Miss,  dressmaker,  71ii  Clay 
Bazin  Victor,  tailor,  dwl  1625  Mission 
Bazzurro  Frank  (O.  Breda  &  Co.),  dwl  506  Clay 
Bea  Joseph,  oysterman.  Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Beach  A.  C,  barkeeper  with  George  Green,  Dunbar 

Alley,  rear  City  Hall 
Beach  Carrie  A.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Eighteenth 


FACII'IC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


EENNEDY'S  INSTTRANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


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Boach  Charles  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  120^4  Turk 
BEACH  CHILION,  books  and  stationery,  5  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Bear-h  Edward  P.,  sbof-maker,  dwl  fiOO  Howard 
Beach  George  H.  salesman  with  Mayrisch  Brothers 

Si  Co.,  1142^  Market 
Beach  Henry  H..  accountant  with  Wellman,  Peck  & 

Co.,  dwl  117  Sixth 
Beach  H<^nr.v  Martin,  clerk  City  and  County  Auditor, 

dwl  120!i  Tavlor 
Beach  Horace  cashier  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  ,534  Bush 
Beach  .lobn,  dwl  528  Stevenson 

BEACH  JOHN  C,  proprietor  Adams  House,  r>37Sac 
Beach   John  H.,  porter  with  Simon   H.  Tyler,  dwl 

rrescott  House 
Beach  Joseph  G..  ceiling  decorator,  607  California, 

dwl  Coso  House 
Beach  Thomas  P.,  mining  secretary,  office  41134  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  lOfi  O'Farrell 
Beach  Zylpha  (widow),  dwl  1824  Jackson 
Beach  i-  Paxson  (iold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey 

Co.,  Aev.i,  office  .707  Montgomery 
Beacham  Frederick,  salesman  with  E.  Supple,  dwl 

W)  Jiarket 
Beaehner  James,  laborer   Pacific  Commercial  Co.. 

dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Beachy  Hill,  capitalist,  office  434  California,  dwl  3.39 

Kearny 
BEADLE  DONALD,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant. lOi)  Davis,  dwl  H23  Third 
Beahan  Edward,  track  cleaner  Market  St  Eailway. 

dwl  Bernal  Heights 
Beahan  John,  butcher  with  Grady  &  Whearty,  dwl 

E  s  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Beahen  Thomas,  laborer  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 

Co.,  dwl  Potrero  Point 
Beakley  A.,  chairseater,  221  Dupont 
Beal  Augustus,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Beal  Nathaniel,  furniture  and  bedding,  774  Howard 
Beal  Samuel,  mattress  manufacturer,  575  Mission 
d«-l  40  Silver  ' 

^eal  William  B.,  liquor  saloon  and  cigars  and  tobacco, 
A  W  cor  Sacramento  and  Kearny,  dwl  Powell  nr 
Broadway 

Beale ,  upholsterer,  dwl  746  Howard 

Eeale  Fletcher,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  .552 
Mission 

Beale  Bichard.marbleworker  with  Michael  Heverin, 

dwl  414  Folsom 
Beale  St.  Sawing  and  Planing   Mill,  Richardson  & 
T>     ,    o.  ^,^J  proprietors,  NW  cor  Beale  and  Mission 
Beale  St.  \\  arehouse,  P.  Ryan  &  Co.  proprietors,  cor 

Beale  and  Brvant 
Beale  St.  Wharf,  foot  Beale 
Beale  Yl  illiam,  rigger,  dwl  414  Folsom,  rear 
Jjeale  U  illiam,  saloon,  dwl  1316  Powell 
Beale  William  A.,  miner,  dwl  22  Perry 
Beales  John  T.,  furnishing,  dwl  1004  Hyde 
Beals  Abraham,  dwl  .533  Commercial 
Beals  C.iroline  R.  Mrs.,  teacher  Girls'  High  School, 

awl  1204  Leavenworth 
Beals  Charles  Channing  Jr.,  pressman  with  John  H. 

Carraany  &  Co.,  dwl  1506  Tavlor 
Beals  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Carlos  White,  dwl  1506 

laylor 
BEAL^  H.  CHANNING,  editor  Commercial  Herald 

?-■)?  ^^'^^'''^*  Review,  office  409  Washington,  dwl 

1)0t  laylor 
Beals  John  P.,  printer  and  engraver  with  Matthias 

Gray,  dwl  743  Broadway 
Beals  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Stev  nr  Nineteenth 
Beals  M.  R.,  laborer  ^Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

JNiijeteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Beam  Jjel  M.,  cook  with  Donovan  &  O'Donnell,  dwl 

31  Hunt 
Beam  Peter  G.,  general  agent  Erie  R.  R.,  office  140 

Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 
Beaman  0.,  hatter  with  C.  J.  Collins 
Beamish  -— -,  cook,  dwl  .533  Commercial 
Beamish  George,  whipmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co..  dwl  106  Front 

Beamish  John,  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt, 
awl  728  Grove 

BEAMISH  PERCY,  gents'  furnishing  goods.  Nucleus 
■R<.o    f^i'^''?^  ^^^  Market  and  1  Third,  dwl  1128  Pine 
Bean  Charles  T.,  calker,  dwl  1011  Broadway 
Bean  D.  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Bean  Ernst  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz,  dwl 

Berry  St.  House,  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Bean  irancis,  stockdealer,  dwl  1233  Mission 


Bean  George  W.,  mate  brig  Josephine,  dwl  1011  Bdwy 
Bean  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour.  Assn  71 

^New  Montgomery 
Bean  John,  cook  with  Allen  Freeman,  dwl  2-37  Minna 
Bean  Joseph  W.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  102 

Jones 
Bean  Moses  T.   master  mariner,  dwl  1011  Broadway 
Bean  Redmond,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese. 

dwl  ■>«!  Howard 

^®^?,1^^*,"'^™'  teamster  with  Davis  &  Cowell.  dwl 
21*1  Clara 

^®^?^.*,°?a7?°'"^'''  secretary  Board  of  Education,  dwl 
312%  Minna 

Beanston  Peter,  carriagosraith  with  Pollard  .t  Carvill 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Hollis  bet  Ellis  and 
O  larrell 
Bear  River  Blue  Gravel  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.). 

office  42'i  Montgomery 
Beard  Elizabeth  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  240  Towns- 
end 
Beard  George,  dwl  522  Howard 
Beard  George,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Beard  Isaac,  blacksmith,  dwl  2J0  Townsend 
Beard  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  240  Townsend 
Beard  Joseph  R.,  mining  secretary,  office  331  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Revere  House 
Beard  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  240  Townsend 
Beardsley  Cyrus,  carpenter,  dwl  436  Union 
Beardsley  George,  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Beardsley  Irving  W.,  butcher,  dwl  114  Haves 
Beardsley  .lames,  engineer  with  Pacific  Commercial 

Co.,  dwl  H.54  Minna 
Beardsley  John  H.,  office  8  Court  Block,  dwl  921  Pow 
Beardsley  S.  A.,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Beardsley  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  316  O'Farrell 
Bearner  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Bearney  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwlS  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Islais  Creek 
Bearwald  George,  driver  New  York  Brewery,  dwl  115 

Dora 
Bearwald  Jacob,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co., 

dwl  115  Dora 
Beasley  Thomas  R.,  waiter  with  W.  R.  Mathews  & 

Co.,  dwl  617  Mission 
Beasley  William,  stovepolisher  with  George  H.  Tay 

&  Co.,  dwl  9.50  Bryant 
Beates  John,  cook,  dwl  519  Mission 
Beath  John  M.,  ice  manufacturer,  dwl  40^^  Geary 
Beathio  William,  waiter,  dwl  4  Central  Pf 
Beaton  Angus,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  164 V^  Clara 
Beaton  John  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour.  Assn, 

71  New  Montgomery 
Beaton  Peter,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  .515  Howard 
Beattie  David,  tailor  with  Mac  Both  &  Banks,  dwl 

New  Franklin  House 
Beaty  C.  C,  painter  with  Elijah  H.  Gadsby.dwl  Ger- 
man Hotel 
Beatty  H.  J.,  waiter  Homestead  House,  Point  Lobos 

Av 
Beatty  James  riTare  <t  BJ,  dwl  Tenth  Av  nr  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 
Beatty  John,  gardener  Industrial  School 
Beatty  John,  merchant,  dwl  35  Eleventh 
Beatty  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Beatty  L.  Z.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  230  Third 
Beatty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  529  Stevenson 
Beatty  Patrick,  mattressmaker  with  California  Man- 

ufacturing  Co.,  dwl  531  O'Farrell 
Beatty  Samuel,  bootmaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Beatty  Samuel  G.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  .315  Jones 
Beatty  \\  illiam,  porter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl  i 

Central  PI 
Beatty  William  J.,  hack.  Plaza 
Beauchamp  Adam,  clerk  838  Market,  dwl  Windsor 

House 
Beauchamp  George  W.,  clerk,  dwl  Russ  House 
Beauchamp  L.  0.,  framemaker  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl 

S^V  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Beauchemin  Hypolite,  miner,  dwl  2  Vincent 
Beaugh  John,  dwl  326  Sansom 

Beaujardin  TheodoreG.,  teacher  music,  dwl 823  Bdwy 
Beauman  C,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Beaumont  Arthur,  engraver  with  J.  W.  Tucker  & 

Co.,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 
Beaumont  Charles  A.,  liquor  saloon,  1021  Kearny 
Beaunicant  Joseph,  carver,  dwl  583  Market 
Beauregard    Napoleon,    machinist    Pacific    Rolling 
Mills,  dwl  cor  Georgia  and  Sierra 


PABNSWOETH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St 


i 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Beauxis  John,  baker  with  John  Muilher  &  Co.,  dwl 

Nubili  Alley 
Bea^^er  George  W.,  capitalist,  office  414  California, 

dwl  150S  Taylor 
Beavor  Samuel  E.,  curroncytoUer  Bank  California, 

dwl  80  Post 
Beaverly  John  laborer,  404  FoLsom 
Beban  Koeco,  chop  house,  SE  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont,  dwl  i'ilH  Kearny 
Bebee  William,  patternmaker,  dwl  568  Howard 
Bee  Bartholemy,  real  estate,  dwl  1407  Stockton 
Bech  Court,  architect,  dwl  &Ai  I'acitic 
Bechor  GL-orgo,  proprietor  Metropolitan  Hotel,  1330 

Stockton 
Bochor  Henry,  cook  Buss  House,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Bechoror  Charles  F.  (Bccherer  <&  PomeroyJ,  dwl  048 

Sacramento 
BECHEKEK  &  POMEROY   (Charles  F.  Bechcrer 

and  O.  P.  Pomeroy ) ,  employment  and  collection, 

olhco  lUS  Sacramento 
Bechlor  Joseph  H.,  miller  with  Deming,  Palmer  & 

Co,,  dwl  111)  Sacramento 
Bechtel  Max,  bookkeeper,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-third  nr 

Mission 
Beck  Adolphus  G.,  accountant  and  teacher  book- 
keeping, 482  Montgomery 
Bock  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  1  Clay 
Beck  Anton  H.,  musician,  dwl  80'J  Union 
Beck  August,  speculator,  dwl  ti08  Greenwich 
Beck  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Beck  C.  ifc  Co.,  market,  cor  Hayes  and  Laguna 
Beck  Charles  fC.  Beck  <t  CoJ ,  dwl  *»!>  Hayes 
Beck  Charles,  laborer  S.  ¥.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

SW  cor  Francisco  and  Larkin 
Beck  Christ,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
Beck  Christian,  laborer  with  Peterson  &.  Co.,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Mission  and  Tenth 
Beck  Curtis,  assistant  foreman  New  U.  S.  Apprais- 

sers'  Building 
Beck  David  L.,  merchandise  broker,  office  405  Front, 

room  5,  dwl  18  Stanly  PI 
Beck  David  L.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl  18 

Stanley  PI 
Beck  Eugene  B.  {Jones  <&  Co.),  dwl  38  Stanly  PI 
Beck  F.,  dwl  tilO  Kearny 
Beck  F.  E.,  bookkeeper  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl  13 

Powell 
Beck  Frederick  C.  H.,  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl 13 J  Seventh 
Beck  George,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  533 

Mission 
Beck  Hans,  captain   schooner  Alviso,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Bock  Hans  S.,  plasterer  and  whitener,  302  Sutter,  dwl 

1127  Harrison 
Bock  Henry  ( D telle  &BJ,  dwl  518  Jessie 
Beck  Henry,  currier  with  Samuel  Bloom,  dwl  E  s 

Bryant  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Bock  Henry,  tanner,  dwl  San  Bruno  Koad  nr  Twenty- 
eighth 
Bock  Jacob,  mason,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Church 
Bock  James  G.,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl 351 

Jessie 
Beck  John,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  232  Sec 
Beck  John  E.,  shoocuttor  with  Orin  Jones 
Beck  John  L.,  cartman,  8  Brooks 
Beck  Ludwig,  clerk  Trans-Atlantic  Insurance  Co.  of 

Hamburg,  31t)  Sansom,  res  Alameda 
Beck  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Seventeenth  nr  Church 
Beck  Mary  L.  (widow),  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
Beck  Nathaniel  A.,  tannery,  E  s  Folsom  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Beck  Nelson,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  8  Lick 
Beck  Nicholas,  special  policeman,  dwl  156  Steuart 
Beck  llqbocca  (widow),  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Beck  Walter  A.,  clerk  with  Becherer  &  Pomeroy, 

dwl  ti48  Sacramento 
Beck  \V'illiam,  cook  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Beck  William  (colored),  tinsmith  with  John  Sumner, 

dwl  S  s  Howard  bet  Spear  and  Steuart 
Beckedorif  G.  H.  Christian,  porter  with  L.  k  E.  Wert- 

heimer,  dwl  o6  Russ 
Becker  Albert,  machinist  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  902  Fil- 
bert 
BECKER  B.  ADOLPH,  capitalist,  office  418  Kearny, 

dwl  808  California 


Becker  Brothers  (I>iedrich  and  Charles  H.i,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Sut- 
ter, and  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Turk 

Becker  Casper,  carriage-trimmer  with  McArron  & 
Sophey,  dwl  SW  cor  Buchanan  and  Ivy  Av 

Becker  Charles  H.  f Becker  Bros. J,  dwl  SE  cor  Turk 
and  Larkin 

Becker  Charles  II.,  machine  operator  with  Bucking- 
ham <fc  Hecht,  dwl  528  Linden  Av 

Becker  Christian,  baker,  iiNS  Folsom 

Becker  Diedrich  (Becker  Bi-os. J ,  dwl  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Leavenworth 

Beckor  Frank,  i)orter  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  dwl 
Pacific  nr  Jones 

Becker  Frederich  W.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  705  Davis 

Becker  Frederick  W.,  market,  1117  Mission,  dwl  115 
Leavenworth 

Becker  George  J.,  liciuor  saloon  and  restaurant,  SW 
cor  Fourth  and  Berry 

Beckor  Gustavo,  porter,  221  Cal,  dwl  414  Tehama 

Becker  Hannah  iwidowi,  dwl  528  Linden  Av 

Becker  Henry  (Becker  &  Jacoby  i ,  dwl  348  Third 

Becker  Hermann,  cook,  520  California,  dwl  1005  Pow- 
ell 

Becker  Jacob,  Becker's  Exchange,  SE  cor  Bush  and 
Cemetery  Av 

Becker  Jacob,  miner,  dwl  till  Pacific 

Becker  James,  seaman,  dwl  252  Spear 

Becker  John  H.  (Kahrs  &  BJ,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter 
and  Taylor 

Becker  Joseph,  crockery,  .SW  cor  Dupont  and  Sutter 

Becker  Joseph,  sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  17  Hinckley 

Becker  Jost,  special  policeman,  dwl  Hinckley  PI 

Becker  J.  W.,  dtcl  313  G  ary,  rear 

Becker  Louis,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 
Co.,  dwl  183  Tehama 

Beckor  Louis,  baker  with  William  Hessler,  dwl  SW 
cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Becker  Louis,  shipping  clerk  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 
12434  Welsh 

BECKER  MARTIN  H.  W.,  groceries  and  liquors, 
NE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Becker  Michael,  bakery,  24i)  Sutter 

BECKER  M.  RUDOLPH  E.,  capitalist,  dwl  808 
California 

Beckor  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Les- 
zynsky,  dwl  124  W'elsh 

Becker  Nicholas,  porter,  408  Clay,  dwl  NE  cor  Gough 
and  O'Farrell 

BECKER  OTTO  F.,  proprietor  Prescott  House,  OaS 
Kearny 

Becker  Peter  (Eisert  &  BJ,  dwl  210  Stevenson 

Becker  Peter,  bootmaker  with  Rhode  &.  Peck,  dwl 
523  Vallojo 

Becker  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Spear 
and  Mission 

Becker  &  Jacoby  (Henry  Becker  and  Julius  Jaco- 
by J ,  dry  goods,  H02  Third 

Becker  William,  bakery,  1033  Clay 

Beckerman  John  Capt.,  dwl  032  Market 

Beckers  Dennis,  turner,  dwl  SE  cor  Miss  and  Steuart 

Beckers  Vinei,  turner  with  Seaborn  &  Heney,  dwl 
NE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 

Becket  Solomon,  cook,  dwl  30  Everett 

Beckett  Andrew,  stevedore  with  Mcnzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

Beckett  Henry,  expressman,  dwl  S  W  cor  Battery  and 
Vallejo 

Beckhard  Frank,  tinsmith  with  John  Lacy 

BeckhotI' Fritz,  seaman,  dwl  30  Pacific 

Beckhusan  Henry  G.,  clerk  with  Christian  Meie- 
dierks,  N  W  cor  Post  and  Powell 

Beckler  John  C.  (Baumeister  i&  CoJ,  dwl  252  Te- 
hama 

Beckmann  Claus,  clerk  Meyers'  Hotel,  814  Mont 

Beckmann  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  VV.  J.  T. 
Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  420  Grove 

Beckmann  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Capp  and  Nineteenth 

Beckmann  Henry,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman, 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Jackson 

Beckmann  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  Teubner  & 
Hoffman 

Beckmann  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Geary  and  William,  dwl  020  Post 

Beckmann  John  N.  (Beckmann  <fe  BroJ,  dwl  NE 
Mission  and  Fourteenth 

Beckmann  Peter  W.  (Beckmann  &  BroJ,  dwl  NE 
Mission  and  Fourteenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Beckmann  Wilhelm  (Beckmann  &  OUen),di-w\  SE 
cor  \'ullejo  and  Dupont 

Beckmann  ts.  Bro.  (John  N.  and  Peter  WJ,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SE  cor  Miss  and  Fourteenth 

Beckmann  ct  Otcen  f  Wilhelm  Beckmann  and  Peter 
OttenJ,  groceries  and  liqiuors,  6E  cor  Vallejo  and 
iJupont 

Beckwith  Elliott  S.,  boatbuildor  with  Joseph  Gil- 
man,  dwl  5i2  Commercial 

Beckwith  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada),  W.  H. 
Watson  secretary,  otBee  o02  Montgomery 

Beckwith  (jeorge,  boatbuilder  with  Samuel  L.  Beck- 
witii,  dwl  106  Hayes 

Beclvwith  James,  porter  with  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 
dwl  ayi  Montgomery 

Beckwith  John  W.,  policeman  City  Ilall,  dwl  565  Te- 
hama 

BecKwith  Mary  (widow),  dwl  700  Stockton 

Beckwith  riamuel  L.,  boatbuilder,  Clark  bet  Drumm 
and  i>avis,  dwl  lUo  Hayes 

Becratt  Almerin  T.,  blacksmith  with  J.  P.  Locke  & 
Co.,  dwl  102  Dora 

Bec?ey  Joseph  A.,  clerk,  dwl  918  Jackson 

Bedell  Charles  E.,  laundryman  S.  ¥.  Laundry,  NW 
cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 

Bedell  Laniel  C,  barkeeper  with  Blackburn  &  Fal- 
lon, dwl  t)8t)  Commercial 

Bedell  William,  engineer  Kisdon  Iron  Works,  dwl 
E  s  Mission  Av  nr  Seventeenth 

Bedford  J  ohn,  mate  stm  Salinas,  W^ash.  St.  Wharf 

Bee  A.  W.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 
Mint,  dwl  yO!)  Market 

Bee  Camille  T.,  tailor,  1028  Dupont 

Bee  Emile,  tailor,  dwl  1413  Dupont 

Bee  Frank,  gunsmith  with  J.  F.  Bekeart,  -340  Third 

Boe  Theodore  C,  assayer  Selby's  Smelting  Works, 
dwl  lOzS  Dupont 

Beebe  Charles  H.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Mechanics' 
House 

Beebe  Joseph  J.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  S5 
Second 

Beebe  Kobert,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  510  Howard 

Beebe  William  S.,  foreman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 
y  Burcham  PI 

Beecher  Albert,  finisher  S.  P.  Last  Factory,  dwl  NE 
cor  Mission  and  i'ourth 

Beecher  Andrew,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Beeching  iiobort,  genei-al  agent  California  Prison 
Commission,  office  i>02  Mont,  dwl  1010  Taylor 

Beecrolt  John  T.,  mechanic,  dwl  SW  cor  Utah  and 
JNevada 

Beegan  John,  laborer,  dwl  30  (28)  Bluxome,  rear 

Beegan  John,  salesman  with  F'ratinger  <k  Noll,  10 
Montgomery 

Beegan  kato,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 

Beegan  Louisa,  chambermaid  Occid^-ntal  Hotel 

Beegoe  Christian,  coffee  and  chop  house,  70:j  Battery, 
dwl  .',2-j  Broadway 

Beehan  J.  C.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 

BEEHIVE  BLILDINU,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Dupont 

Beokmau  Charles  W'.,  seaman,  dwl  125  Sacramento 

Beeler  Jacob,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Scott 
and  Fierce 

Beoman  M.  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  1003  Pacific 

Beeman  William,  dwl  7iiO  Geary 

Beer  Frank,  saloon,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth,  dwl 
27.'5  Stevenson 

Beer  Gottleib,  bookkeeper  with  Weil  &  Co.,  dwl  1024 
Lark  in 

Beer  Henry,  watchman,  dwl  .334  Third,  rear 

Beermann  Henry,  cooper  Pacific  Distillery  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Fillmore 

Boonuaun  Louis,  cook  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 
Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 

Beers  H.  M.  (Beers  <Sc  MaynardJ,  dwl  319  Bush 

BEEKS  JOHN  B.,  dentist,  oltiee  230  Kearny,  dwl  437 
Tyler 

Beers  iV  Maynard  fH.  M.  Beers  and  D.  D.  May- 
nard' ,  manufacturers,  wholesale  and  retail  boots 
and  shoes,  236  Kearny 

Beesey  Henry,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Beoson  F'red'k  P.,  drayman  40U  Front,  dwl  418  Austin 

Boeson  W.,  drayman  400  Front,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet 
Gough  and  Octavia 

Beevau  Isaac,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 
Dupont,  dwl  N  W  cor  Taylor  and  Francisco 

Beez  August,  baker,  dwl  Alaska  Hotel 

Beez  Frederick,  boots  and  shoes,  315  Bush,  dwl  708 
Pine 


Beggs  Harry,  bookkeeper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  847  Howard 
Beggs  James,  engineer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

b47  Howard 
Beggs  William,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  122  William 
Begley  John,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale.  rear 
Begley  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  Ws  Sherman  nr  Sev- 
enteenth 
Begoul  Adolphus,  painter,  dwl  cor  California  Av  and 

Montcalm,  Bernal  Heights 
Begreist  Godfrey,  cabinetmaker  with  LPlum,  Bell  & 

Co.,  dwl  Prescott  House 
Begue  Bertrand,  market,  1320  Dupont,  dwl  1323  Dup 
Begue  Liidau  J.,  dwl  924  Dupont 
Begue  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1323  Dupont 
Beguelin  Henry,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy,  dwl 

4  Russell 
Behan  George,  jeweler,  dwl  907  Bush 
Behan  James,  housepainter,  dwl  NW  cor  Columbia 

and  Twenty-third 
Behan  James  G.,  iirinter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Beherns  V\  illiam,  master  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Pierce  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Behler  William   {Charles  F.    Waffner  &  Co. J,  res 

Lakeville,  Sonoma  Co. 
Behlow  Charles  J.  (H.  Liebes  &  Co.),  dwl 810  Filbert 
Behlow  Emil,  furcutter,  dwl  810  Filbert 
Behlow  William,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &Co., 

dwl  416  O'Farrell 
Behman  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Fillmore 

and  Steiner 
Behn  Gotleib,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl  626 

Geary 
Behn  Walter  B.,  salesman  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 

032  Broadway 
Behnemann  Henry  (Behnemann  &  Co./*, dwl  SWcor 

Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
BEHNEMANN    it   CO.    (Henry  Behnemann  and 

Martin  Joost) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Tay- 
lor and  O'i  arrell 
Behnke  .J ohn,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  <fe  Frei,  dwl 

325  Sixth 
Behr  Herman  H.,  physician,  office  652  Market,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fifth  and  Bryant 
Behr  Otto,  porter  with  Henry  Brickwedel  &  Co.,  dwl 

Cook  nr  I'oint  Lobos  Av 
Behre  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and 

Turk 
Behre  iiobort  L.,  clerk  with  Doyle  &  Barber,  dwl  E  s 

Larkin  nr  Turk 
Behre.    See  Berr 
Behrondt  H.  Ai  Co.  (Michael  Long) ,  trunkmakers, 

TowDsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  salesroom  513 

Market 
Behrendt  Herman  (H.  Behrendt  <fc   Co.),  dwl  1432 

Pino 
Behrendt  John,  trader,  dwl  32  Geary 
Behrens  Charles,  clerk   with  Henry  Lange,  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Tvventy-third 
Behrens  Dioderich,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

037  Bryant 
Behrens  George  H.  (Chapman  &  Co.),  dwl  333  Sixth 
Behrens  Gottlieb,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  Vallejo  Place 
Behrens  H.  (3.  F\,  physician,  ofiice  215  Kearny,  res 

Oakland 
BEHiiENS  JAMESjimporter  wines  and  commission 

merchant,  office  508  Battery,  res  Saucelito 
Behrens  John,  bootmaker  with  Frederick  Leez,  dwl 

42  Everett 
Behrens  John,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Behrens  John  F.  ( Bohling <&  B.) ,6.\s\  NE  cor  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Potroro  Av 
Behrens  John  J.  (Behrens  <&  Kaiifmann) ,  dwl  NE 

cor  Clara  and  i  ifth 
Behrens  Joseph,  brewer,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Behrens  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Harlan  PI 
Behrens  \V  illiam,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Behrens  &  Kaufmann   John  J.  Behrens  and  Freder- 
ick Kauf^nann} ,  groceries  and  liquors,  iSE  cor 

Clara  and  Fifth 
Behrens.    <S'ee  Berrins 
Bchri  Frederick,  foreman  with  E.  Guittard  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Turk 
Bohring  Louisa  (widowj,  midwife,  107  Welsh 
Behringer  Christopher,  trunkmakor  with  D.  S.  Mar- 
tin ii,  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Eighteenth  and  Mission 
Behrmann  Frantz  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Morton 
Behrmann  Fredrick,  German  Bakery,  1218  Powell 


PAKNS'WORTH  &  CLABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  CaL  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  CapitaL 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Behrmann  Henry  J.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  824  Har 
Behrmann  Louis,  barkeeper  with  Ueo.  C.  W.  Heuer, 

SE  cor  Stouart  and  Howard    * 
Behrmann  Mary  Mrs.,  uiidwii'o,  dwl  824  Harrison 
Behrns  Charles,  clerk  with  B.  Nathan  &  Co.,  dwl  8 

U'i'"arrell 
Behrns  Henry,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  AVhart 
Beicke  Louis,  blacksmith,  dwl  344  Shipley  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Beighle  Ueorgo  W'.,  salesman  with  Schlueter  &  Vol- 

l)erg,  dwl  658  iS^atoma 
Beilles  John,  hairdresser  vvith  Frank  Lacua 
Beimmers   Edward,  tanner  with  Park  &  Kennedy, 

dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Koad  nr  Six-mile  House 
Bein  William,  machinist,  dwl  12  Blusome,  rear 
Beirne  Michael,  wiredrawer  with  Pacific  Wire  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  8  King 
BEIKXE  PATRICK,  proprietor  Empire  Hotel,  311 

and  oi:j  Pacific 
Beisel  Jacob,  proprietor  Potrero  Tannery,  cor  Missis- 
sippi and  Santa  Clara,  dwl  Missouri  nr  Mari- 
posa 
Beiso  Antonia,  stockbroker,  dwl  7.54  Washington 
Beitler  Frank,  paperhanger,  dwl  216  Stockton 
Beitling  Phillippine  (widow),  dwl  417  Grove 
Beizel  D.  C,  i)ainter,  dwl  228  Bush 
Beizel  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  228  Bush 
Bekeart  Julius  F.,  hardware  and  gunsmith,  346  Third 
Bolando  P.  &  Co.  f  Joseph  DapelloJ,  wood  and  coal, 

1210  Powell 
Belando  Peter  {P.  Belando  &  Co.),  dwl  1210  Powell 
Belasco  Abraham,  trader,  dwl  174  Clara 
Belau  Hugo,  clerk  oOi  Montgomery,  dwl  1340  Kearny 
Belau  Otto,  clerk  with  Greenebaum  &  Co.,  dwl  1317 

Kearny 
Belaux  Louis,  Louis,  foreman  with  Prosper  May,  dwl 

WJ  Pine 
Belbeck  Henry  T.,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl 

VV  hat  Cheer  House 
Belcher  Frederick  P.,  drayman,  SW  cor  Market  and 

!•  remont,  res  Oakland 
Belcher  Phillip,  jobber,  dwl  NW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Belcher  itubert  H.,  drayman  with  Frederick  P.  Bel- 
cher, dwl  1015  Union 
BELCHEK  S.  M.  CO.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  H.  C.  Kibbe 

Secretary,  office  419  California 
Belcour   Jules,    chancellor  of  consulat  General  de 

France,  dwl  ill  Franklin 
BELDEN  BLOCK,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Beldeu   Edwin  S.,  otficial    reporter  Fourth  District 

Court,  office  tjo7  Kearny,  res  Oakland 
Belden  F.  C.  (F.  C.  Beldeu  A  Co.;,  divl  514  Bush 
Belden  F.  C.  k  Co.  ( George  Shonberg ) ,  metallurgists, 

215  Fit  St 
Belden  George  H.,  insurance,  dwl  607  Sutter 
Belden  Henry  K.  (Mayer  &  B.J ,  dwl  607  Sutter 
Betden  Joseph  ^\^.  bookkeeper  Odd  Fellows'  Savings 

Bank,  dwl  1020  Geary 
Belden  J  osiah,  capitalist,  oflSce  523  Mont,  res  San  Jos6 
Beldeu  M.  S.,  dwl  417  Post 
Belden  Tabitha  (widow),  dwl  1513  Stockton 
Belduke  Emma,  saleswoman  7y0  Market, dwl  9  Fourth 
Bekluke  Frances  xMrs.,  furnished  rooms,  783  Market 
Belduke  Joseph,  carriagemaker,  110  Oregon,  dwl  783 

Market 
Bele  ttenna  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Belender  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Bu- 
chanan and  Oak 
BELGIUM  CONSUL,  Emil  Grisar,  office  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Broadway 
Belgrave  Richard  B.,  receiver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  40i  Taylor 
Belhomme  Francis,  copper  and  tinsmith,  619  Vallejo 
Belin  Anna,  dressmaker,  810  Washington 
Bolinge  F.  A.  A.,  physician,  dwl  938  Mission 
Beli/.  Leonardo,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  9  Union  PI 
Belknap  David  T.  (Winans  ct  B.) ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  604  Merchant,  dwl  504  Powell 
BELL  ALEXANDER  D.,  editor  Evening  Post,  dwl 

1102  Taylor 
Bell  Amory  F.,  clerk  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 2309  Sac- 
ramento 
Bell  Charl.'s,  laborer,  dwl  116  Pacific 
Bell  Charles,  steward  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 

112  J  ackson 
Bell  Charles  E.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  i^e!\v  Montgomery 


Bell  Charles  H.,  hostler  with  Thomas  Fitzgerald,  dwl 

3  Lafayette 
Bell  Charles  Henry,  porter  with  Smithson  &  Ward, 

dwl  315  Fifth 
Bell  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  5  Card  Alley 
Bell  Daniel  P.,  entry  clerk  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Fulton  and  Octuvia 
Bell  David,  machinist,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Bell  David,  tailor  with  F.  Wilton,  dwl  509  Bush 
Bell  David  B.,  fishmonger  Grand  Central  Market, 

dwl  502  Stevenson 
Bell  Ellen  (widow,  colored),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1011 

Pacific 
Bell  Emma  D.  Miss,  dwl  451  Tehama 
Bell  Frank,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Bell  F.  Vinton,  clerk  with  W.  H.  L.  Barnes,  dwl  19 

Ellis 
Bell  G.  B.,  hostler  with  John  B.  Carabbio,  dwl  1121 

Mission 
Bell  George,  seaman  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Bell  George  H.  (Bell  &  Co.),  dwl  639  Kearny 
Bell  George  H.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Boll  &  Co.,  dwl  639 

Kearny 
Bell  George  R.,  scenic  artist  California  Theater,  dwl 

5  s  Pleasant  nr  Jones 

Bell  George  VV^  (colored),  clerk,  dwl  1011  Pacific 
Bell  Henry,  gardener,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
Bell  Henry,  gasfitter,  dwl  546  Seventh 
Bell  Henry,  laborer  IJ.  S.  Mint,  dwl  524  Turk 
Bell  Henry  S.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  565  Stev- 
enson 
Bell  H.  H.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  419  Eddy 
Bell  Jacob,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Bell  James,  dry  goods,  932  Market,  dwl  747  Howard 
Bell  James,  tailor  with  Holland  Bros.,  dwl  42o  Bush 
Bell  James  H.  (colored),  hairdresser,  829  Folsom 
Bell  Jennie  N.  Miss,   teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  cor  Guerrero  and  Seventeenth 
Bell  John  (Plum,  B.  <&  Co.),  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Bell  John,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Jour.  Assn,  139 

Post 
Bell  John  B.,  hairdresser  with  George  Held,  dwl  171 

Minna 
Bell  J  ohn  C,  carpets,  upholstery,  and  furniture  ware- 
rooms,  524  Market  and  21  Sutter,  dwl  502  Green- 
wich 
Bell  John  C.  Jr.,  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

502  Greenwich 
Bell  John  D.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  325  Tehama 
Bell  John  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  21  Court  Block, 

636  Clay,  dwl  138  Seventh 
Bell  John  W.,  clerk  Forwarding  Dopt.  Wells,  Fargo 

6  Co.,  dwl  5US  Third 

Bell  Joseph  F.,  bootmaker,  dwl  16  Ohio 

Bell  L.  (J.  M.  Keeler  &  Co.),  res  New  York 

Boll  Maria  \V  (widow),  dwl  514  Stockton 

Bell  Otto,  motalroofer  with  Henry  G.  Fiske,  dwl  305 

Mason 
Bell  Peter,  housepainter,  dwl  649  Minna 
Bell  Peter,  tinsmith  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fulton  and  Octavia 
BELL  PHILIP  A.  (colored),  editor  and  proprietor 

Elevator,  office  and  dwl  616  Battery 
Bell  Robert,  laundrvman  Occidental  Laundry 
Bell  Robert,  upholsterer,  1810  Powell 
Bell  Robert,  U.  S.  district  officer  Custom  House,  dwl 

1246  Howard 
Bell  Samuel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Bell  Samuel  L.,  machinohand  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  10  Tehama 
BELL  THOMAS,  commission  merchant  (and  Barron 

&  r'o.y,dwl  1107  Bush 
Bell  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Bell  Thomas  H.,  captain,  dwl  607  Powell 
Bell  Thomas  J.,  porter  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros.,  dwl 

10  Garden 
Bell  Thomas  S.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese, 

dwl  SW  cor  Gilbert  and  Bryant 
Boll  William,  dwl  423  Bush 
Bell  William,  barkeeper  with  Owen  Gaffney,  dwl  1002 

Taylor 
Bell  William,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  N  s 

Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bell  William,  engineer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  E  s 

Montgomery  Det  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Bell  AVilliam,  heater,  dwl  Sierra  nr  Michigan 
Bell  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Bell  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  cor  Minnesota  and 

Butto 
Bell  William,  stevedore,  dwl  25  Welsh 
Bell  \Villiam,  stonecutter  JSfew  City  Hall,  dwl  cor 

Baker  and  Bash 
Bell  \\  illiam  H.,  dwl  514  Valencia 
Bell  William  H.,  stationery  and  toys,  4  Sixth,  dwl  519 

Stevenson 
Bell  William  M.,  salesman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

V6l  jN  atoma 
BELL  k  CU.  (Oeorge  H.  Bell),  books,  stationery, 

and  periodicals,  ^li'd  Kearny 
BELLA  UiN-LUiM  THEATEti,  Samuel  Tetlow  pro- 
prietor, M'-i  and  81)5  Kearny 
Bellanger  Oamille,  real  estate,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
Bellay  i^'rancis,  artist  with  Benjamin  E.  Howland, 

dwl  liiUo  I'owoU 
Belle  Allen  M.  Co.  (Sierra  Co.,  Cal.),  oflfice  30G  Mont 
Bellemere  Adolph  (Levy  S:  B.J,  dw)  111  Powell 
Bellemere  Anna  B.  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  1103 

Mission 
Bellemere  Augustus  (Frontier  &  BJ,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Bellenger  E.,  hreman  stm  Sacramento 
Bellerly  John,  porter  F.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Bellermanu  Emil,  bookkeeper  Bavaria  Brewery,  res 

Oakland 
Belleville  Juliet,  papercarrier,  dwl  720  Vallejo 
Bellevue  xMining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Californiaj,  office 

4o»  Calitoruia 
Bellew  Henry  J.,  tanner  with  Augustus  Onen,  dwl  S 

s  Twonty-niiith  nr  Old  San  J  o»e  Koad 
Bellew  James,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

17  Ohio 
Bellew  John,  dwl  409  Sansom 
Bellew  John,  boarding,  IS  Ohio 
Bellew  Thomas,  porter  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  2'.ij  Minna 
Bellew  Vincent,  peddler,  dwl  642  Jessie,  rear 
Bellingall  Peter    Vv.,  deputy  surveyor  Port  of  San 

i<rancisco,  res  Oakland 
BELLlAUliAM   BAY   COAL  CO.,  P.  B.  Cornwall 

president,  E  s  Spear  bet  Eolsom  and  Harrison 
Bellingham  iiobert,  shoemaker  with  M.  Uuerin,  dwl 

ll:iS  (llSSj  Broadway 
Bellire  Josephine  O.  (widow),  dwl  22  Stockton  PI 
Bellis  A.  11.,  bookkeeper,  dwloJl  Montgomery 
Bellislo  Erancis  >J.,  master  carbuilder  tt.  P.  H.  B.,  dwl 

Vv'  s  Bryant  bet  I'wenty-lourth  and  Twenty-tifth 

Belli/ia ,  musician,  dwl  \.V£i  Hupont 

Bellman  Oliver  P.,  painter,  dwl  I02o  Kearny 
Bellman  Vincent,  ropemaker  S.  E.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  I'ennessee  nr  Sierra 
Bellmar  Erederick,  teamster,  dwl  723  Natoma,  rear 
Bellmor  J.  11.  C,  restaurant,  SW  cor  Eirst  and  Stev 
Bello  Bruno,  waitr  stm  Oridamme  O.  S.  S.  Co. 
Belloc  Benjamin  (Belloc  F  re  res  J ,  res  Paris 
BELLOC    r  itriiPiES    (Benjaiaia  and  Irene  Belloc, 

Henry  Barroilhet,  and  Ouslave  DussolJ,ha.nk- 

ers  and  agents  (General  Trans-Atlantic  Co.  (Paris, 

7o  Kuo  du  Courcelles),  office  524  Montgomery 
Belloc  llippolyte,  clerk  with  Belloc  i'rores,  dwl  13 

Stockton 
Belloc  Irene  (Belloc  FreresJ,  res  Paris 
Bellows  Edward  St.  John,  bookkeeper  U.  S.  Assist- 
ant Treasurer's  Office,  dwl  10  i>e  Boom 
Bellsted  J  ohn,  assistant  engineer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  \V"  s  Hecatur  bet  lirannan  and  iiryant 
Bellville  Eli,  broommaKcr  with  Gillespie  it  Zan,  dwl 

45u  JS' atoma 
Belmont  Ida,  dwl  15  Second 
Belmont  Mining  Co.  (i>ly6  Co.,  Nov.),  0.  H.  Bogart 

secretary,  office  41134  California 
Belru  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  1317  Kearny 
Belson  P.  E. 
Belt  Alfred  M.,  clerk  with  Charles  Clayton  &  Co., 

dwl  1008  Bush 
Belt  Thomas  VV.,  bookkeeper  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Belton  Emile,  cook  Maison  i)oree,dwl  117  Natoma 
Beltun  Phillip  M.,  clerk  S.  E.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  cor  bighth  aud  Shipley 
Belton  \V  illiam,  canvasser  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

12J  Third 
Belucy  \V  illiam,  harnessoleaner  with  Charles  Dryer, 

dwl  624  I'acific 
Bemis  Charles  C,  U.  S.  supervising  inspector  steam 

vessels,  office  11  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  44!J 

Bryant 
Bemus  James,  magazinekeeper  California  Powder 

Works,  dwl  Harbor  View 
Benam  John,  oysterman,  dwl  506 Market 


Benard  Auguste  F.,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 
Howard 

Benard  John,  dwl  15  Oak  Grove  Av,  rear 

Benat  Joseph,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  111  Virginia 

Benavides  All  redo,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 

Benavides  Antonio,  cigarmaker,dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 

Benavides  Joseijh,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &Mo;jtaguo, 
dwl  lolo  Poivell,  rear 

BEXCHLEY  LEONIDAS  B.  ( Linforth,  Kellogg  & 
CoJ ,  and  manager  Pacific  h.olling  Mill  Co., 
otiice  3  Front,  dwl  lOliJ  California 

Bendegard  George  M.,  master  mariner,  dwl  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Steuart 

Bendel  Hermann  (Taylor  &  BJ,  res  Germany 

Bender  Charles,  importer  and  dealer  leather  and 
shoefindings,  li;2  Sutter 

Bender  Charles,  pantryman  International  Hotel 

Bender  Edward,  minor,  dwl  611  Pacific 

Bender  Eli/.abeth  (widow),  dwl  755  Mission,  rear 

Bender  llattie  Miss,  seamstress  with  JohnD.  Barr, 
dwl  40  Clarence  PI 

Bender  Jacob  A.,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  1215 
Clay 

Bender  Josiah  P.,  bricklayer,  dwl  40  Clarence  PI 

Bender  Thomas  L.,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 
I%15  Clay 

Bender  William,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Bender  William  A.,  clerk  2o0  Cal,  dwl  1215  Clay 

Bendit  Abraham,  hairdresser  with  Abe  Schwetzer, 
dwl  jS  s  Sixtoanth  betAIission  and  Valencia 

Bendit  Bennie  hairdresser  with  Edward  W'redo,  dwl 
1216  Pacific 

Bendit  Herman  IL,  salesman  with  Samuel  Bendit, 
dwl  747  Market 

Bendit  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  160  Shipley 

Bendit  Morris,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  California,  dwl  S\V  cor  Post  and  Gough 

Bendit  Samuel,  furniture  and  bedding,  747  Market 

BEiNDT  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Minerva  House,  123 
Jackson 

Benecke  Bros.  ( Diederieh  and  John),  groceries  and 
liquors,  o'M  Broadway 

Benecke  Diederieh  ( Benecke  Bros.) ,  diwl^ylQ  Bdwy 

Benecke  John  (Benecke  Bros. J ,  dwl  520  Broadway 

Benedict  Charles,  musician,  dwl  ul3  Mission 

Benedict  Charles  V.,  clerk  71iJ  Market,  dwl  737  How 

Benedict  Courtland  S.  (Benedict  tt  Co./,  dwl  W  s 
Valencia  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Benedict  E.  L.,  manager  Weaver  k  Taylor,  dwl  Nu- 
cleus House 

Benedict  Jacob,  refiner  S.  E.  Assaying  and  Refining 
Works,  dwl  W  s  Castro  bet  Fifteenth  aud  Six- 
teenth 

Benedict  Sophia  Miss,  artist,  dwl  725  California 

Benedict  k  Co.  (C.  IS.  Benedict/ ,  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  3  Second 

Bonieldt  Conrad,  seaman,  dwl  9  Crook 

Benham  Calhoun,  attorney  at  law,  office  1  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  420  First 

Benham  James,  broker,  dwl  26  Turk 

Benham  John  A.,  mining  operator,  office  24  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  26  Turk 

Benham  Patrick,  hostler  Tattersall's  Livery  Stable, 
524  Third,  dwl  113  Perry 

Benhan  Henry,  hostler  with  Roe  Allen,  dwl  164  Jes-( 
sio 

Benhayon  Jacob,  salesman  with  Livingston  k  Co. 

Benheim  Josio  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  744  Eolsom 

Benheim  Rosa  Miss,  dvvT744  lolsom 

BEN  ICl  A  CEMliAT  CO.,  (Solano  Co.),  office  534  Cal- 
ifornia 

Boning  George  F.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  1417  Ma^on 

Benites  J  ulius,  bootblack  with  Adolph  Strecker,  dwl 
16  St.  Charles 

Benitz,  W.  0.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Benjamin  Abraham  F.,  stockbroker,  office  loO  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  l.)55  Post 

Benjamin  Alexander,  carriagetrimmer  with  Henry 
M.  Black,  dwl  1355  Post 

Benjamin  Alfred  it.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  737  Harrison 

Benjamin  Charles,  barber  stm  Arizona,  dwl  lOU  Sil- 
ver 
•  Kienjamin  Charles,  jarinter  with  Swett  &  Bumm      -»- 

Benjamin  Charles  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Gile,  Hayes 
<t  Co.,dwl21yShotwell 

Benjamin  Edward  C,  clerk,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Benjamin  Fannie  Miss,  teacher  Pine  and  Larkin  St. 
Primary  School,  dwl  32  J  essie 


BPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.'P.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Benjamin  G.  B.,  broommaker  Cal.  Broom  Factory, 

dwl  117  Dramm 
Benjamin  II.  A.,  real  estate,  divl  Russ  House 
Benjamin  Isidor,  waiter  S2tj  Market,  dwl  cor  Vallejo 

and  Battery 
Benjamin  Jacob,  ex-public  administrator,  office  430 

Cali.oinia,  dwl  13.55  Post 
Benjamin  M.  O.  Mrs.,  dwl  7-j7  Harrison 
Begjamin  Moses  U.  fSloss  &  B.J,  dwl  1355  Post 
Benjamin  U.  C,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Benjamin  Thadeus  S.,  clerk  with  Jacob  Benjamin, 

dwl  l-i5.)  Post 
Berijamin  William  K.,  produce  dealer,  dwl  32  Jessie 
Benkelmann  Adam,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Railroad  Av 

and  Ninth,  dwl  N  s  Fii'teenth  bet  P  and  Q,  tjouth 

S.  F. 
Benken  .John,  porter  411  AVashington,  dwl  SW  cor 

Broadivay  and  Kearny 
Benn   George,  laborer  with  James  Dunn,  dwl  121 

Bernard 
Benn  .J  ames,  driver  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  1131}  Fol 
Benn  John  B.  physician,  office  23  Kearny,  dwl  lOOy 

Howard 
Benn  'ihomas,  maltster  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  209 

Eighth 
Benneman  John,  conductor,  dwl  24*3  Stevenson 
Benuor  !•  elix,  cigarmaker,  dwl  ij  Jasper  PI,  rear 
Benner  Frt-dericK  M.,  melter  Melter  and  iieliner's 

Department  U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Benner  (>eorge  L.,  carpenter  with  ^Villcutt  &  Rowe, 

dwl  -"24  Beale 
Bennet  Charles  A.,  druggist  with  Henry  W.  Bennet, 

dwl  luls  Washington 
BENNET  lIEXllY  W.,  druggist,  21  Third 
Bennett  Albert,  painter  with  J.  E.  W.  Coleman,  dwl 

91)2  Folsom 
Bennett  AltVcd  /'Bennett  &  Co. J,  dwl  074  Folsom 
Bennett  Alfred,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  r<'s  (lakland 
Bennett  Anthony  J.,  carriage  painter  with  Mills  & 

Evans,  dwl  510>^  Mission 
Bennett  Brothers   /'George  and  John  R.J,   butter, 

chouse,  and  eggs,  35  and  3o  Calitornia  Market 
Bennett  Charles  D.,  teacher  Heald's  College,  dwl  127 

Kearny 
Bennett  E.  D.,  clerk  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl  Folsom 

nr  Twenticith 
Bennett  Edward,  gasfitter,  dwl  (53ij  Commercial 
Bennett  Edwin  ri.,  foreman  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

dwl  lb  riutter 
Bennett  E.  S.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Bryant  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Bennett  J:  rederick,  liciuor  saloon,  230  Brannan 
Bennett  Frederick,  Kiggers'  and  .S.  U.  Assn,  429  Pac 
Bennett  George  f Bennett  Bros. J ,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Bennett  George,  bootblack  with  Herman  Hauser,  dwl 

2-5  Morton 
Bennett  George,  carpenter,  dwl  903  Pacific,  rear 
Bennett  G -orge,  clerk,  dwl  H~i)}'i  Mission 
Bennett  George,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Bennett  George,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

717  Battery 
Bennett  (ieorge,  painter  with  Donovan  &  Hayes,  dwl 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Bennett  George,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Bennett  George,  waiter,  dwl  524  Howard 
Bennett  George  W.,  clerk  with  Levi,  Strauss  &  Co., 

dwl  1132  Market 
Bennett  George  W.,  shoecutter  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl 

•52 J  Jessie 
Bennett  G.  L.,  news  agent,  dwl  013%  Stockton 
Bennett  Henrietta,  teacher  music,  dwl  452  Sixth 
Bennett  Henry  f Bennett  cfc  Co. J,  dwl  452  Sixth 
Bennett  Henry,  janitor  Industrial  School 
Bennett  Henry  C.,  dwl  llUi  Mason 
Bennett  Henry  M.,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Tele- 
graph Co.,  dwl  3;J1  Montgomery 
Bennett  tierbert  W.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1215  Polk 
Bennett  James,  carpenter,  dwl  5i33  Mission 
Bennett  James  C.  (Bennett  it  Co./',  dwl  E  s  Iowa  bet 

Mariposa  and  Solano 
Bennett  John  K.  (Bennett  Bros.),  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Bennett  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  524  Mission 
Bennett  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  245  Second 
Bennett  Mary  ( widowj,dwl  W  s  Folsom  nr  Twentieth 
Bennett  Mary  (widow),  laundry,  5.55  Bryant 
Bennett  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Nineteenth 
Bennett  Michael,  bootmaker,  520  Bat,  res  Oakland 
Bennett  Morri-,  laborer,  dwl  lOOj  Bush 


BENNETT   NATHANIEL,   attorney  at  law,    office 

rooms  8  and  !•,  tj05  Clay,  dwl  S31  Howard 
Bennett  Peter,  fishdealer,  dwl  428  Green 
Bennett  Robert  U.  (Bennett  tt  Page  J ,  res  Oakland 
Bennett  .Samuel,  real  estate,  dwl  2017  Mission 
Bennett  Samuel,  state-prison  guard,  dwl  133o  Pacific 
Bennett  Samuel  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Getz  Brothers 

<k  Co.,  dwl  2017  Mission 
Bennett  Sophia  S.  (widow),  dwl  515  Stockton 
Bennett  S.  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Roland  G.  Brown, 

dwl  19  Ellis 
Bennett  Susan   (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Ninth 
Bennett  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  303  Davis 
Bennett  Thomas,  physician,  office  17  Post,  dwl  716 

Pino 
Bennett  William  (Fragley  &  B.J,  dwl4(>234  Minna 
Bennett  William,  bookkeeper,  dwl  51ti  Filbert 
Bennett  William,'lirst  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Japan 
Bennett  William,  physician,  dwl  452  Sixth 
Bennett  William,  plumber  and  gas  titter,  dwl  1015 

Clay 
Bennett  William,  poolkeeper  Lick  House  Billiard 

Saloon,  dwl  'ilSJ^  Stockton 
Bennett  di  Co.  (Henry  and  Alfred  Bennett) ,  painters 

and  whiteners,  608  Market 
BENNETT  i  CO.   (James  C.  Bennett/',  proprietors 

Pacific  Glass   Works,  cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa, 

office  514  Washington 
BENNETT  &   I'AGE   f Robert   H.  Bennett,  Henry 

Pafje,and  IFt7/redPa£^e;, commission  merchants, 

mi  Davis 
Bennick  Frederick,  salesman  730  Market,  dwl  517 

Mission 
Benoit  Amedee  J.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Val- 
entine, dwl  420  .Jackson 
Benrimo  Joseph,  stockbroker,  dwl  015  Kearny 
Bense  \Villiam,  cook  610  California,  dwl  103  First 
Bensen  Conrad,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Polk 

and  Broadway 
Bensen  Henry  (  H.  Bremei-  <£■  Co.J,  dwl  770  Bryant 
Bensinger  Daniel,  bakery,  SE  cor  Twentieth  and 

Howard 
BENSLEY  JOHN  (Lin/orth,  Kellogg  <t  Co.J,  and 

president  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  \\  orks  Co.,  office 

3  Front,  dwl7oS  Post 
Benson  Annie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  d22  Sixth 
Benson  Andrew,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich,  rear 
Benson  Benjamin    F.    M.,    bookkeeper    California 

Mills,  dwl  700  California 
Benson  Edward,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Benson  Elizabeth  J.  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  372 

Clementina 
Benson  Franklin  R.,  clerk  Odd   Fellow's   Savings 

Bank,  dwl  (322  Sixth 
Benson  George,  timber  agent  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  28 

Jessie 
Benson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  .32  Steuart 
Benson  Henry  C.  Kev.,  editor  California  Christian 

Advocate,  olhca  711  Mission,  res  Santa  Clara 
BENSON  JAMES,  secretary  Odd  Fellows'  Savings 

Bank,  office  325  Montgomery,  dwl  o20  Sixth 
Benson  James  A.,  teamster,  cor  Clay  and  Drumm, 

dwl  1  Dodge 
Benson  John,  real  estate,  office  116  Leidosdorff,  dwl 

803  Stockton 
Benson  Lucy  (widow),  dwl  411  Powell 
Benson  Simon  J., captain  schooner  Undaunted,  office 

305  East,  dwl  14  Vincent 
Benson  Thomas  A.,  porter  with  Banner  Bros.,  dwl 

27  Hunt 
Benson   William,  bootmaker  with   Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  34'J  Grove 
Benson  William,  seaman,  dwl  10c3  Jackson 
Bent  Edward  F.,  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl  1014 

Bush 
Bent  John  T.,  salesman  with  F.  De  Long,  dwl  51.5  Fol- 
som 
Bent  William,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana,  dwl  547 

First 
Benter  Charles,  watchman,  dwl  1  Chestnut  Alley 
Bentfield  Conrad  B.,  captain  schr  Prosperous,  dwl  9 

Crook 
Bentham  Ann  (widow),  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Nebraska 
Bentham  Henry,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

76i>  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5 

7 


Ii.  W.  KEUJf EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


& 
m 
O 

1^ 


BEN 


98 


BER 


Bentiek  Henrj',  fireman  California  Sugar  Kefinery, 

dwl  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Bentley  Calvin,  framemaker  with  Bernard  McQuil- 
lan, dwl  of)  Everett 
Bentley  Edwin,  professor  anatomy  and  pathology, 
Jledical  Uept.  University  College,  office  Army 
Head  1  natters,  105  Stockton 
Bentley  Horace  (colored),  porter  Post-office,  dwl  1006 

Jackson 
Bentley  James,  bootmaker  with  George  Rick 
Bentley  »>  illiam  R.,  with  New  York  Life  Insurance 
;         Co.,  42'j  ^Montgomery,  dwl  201  Turk 
[  Benton    Byron  \X.,    cabinetmaker    with    Christian 
I         behreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel,  741  Market 
I  Benton  Charles,  salesman  with  T.   J.  Bass  &  Co 
I  -D     ^"■^  Howard  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  ' 
j  -denton  Elizabeth  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  14  La- 
!         fayette 

'  Benton  H.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Benton  Lizzie  Miss,  dressmaking,  dwl  616  Grove 
I  Bentz  Jacob,  dwl  2215  Fillmore 
Bentzen  Christian,  sailmaker,  dwl  9  Washington 
Lontzen  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Boyd  near  Chesley 
Benz  John,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills 
Benz  John  C,  laborer  with  John  H.  Kessing,  dwl 

'•M  Broadway 
Benzing  Carl,  carrier  Evening  Post  and  California 

l»emokrat,  dwl  80  j  Greenwich 
Benzon  Albert  J.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Everding  & 
Co.,  dwl  Preseott  House 

cao^'Ti*"  I'jederick  (Hermann,  Harms  d-  CoJ,  dwl 
62-3  Pacific 
Bepler  Alexander,  laborer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  o48  .^hipley 
Beppler  John,  cartman,  dwl  1528  Dupont 
Beraldo  Frank,  fisherman,  dwl  14  Washington 
beran  Emanuel,  shoemaker,  dwl  1608  Powell 
iierard  Achille,  laundryman  with  Jules  Bouvet.  res 

Contra  Costa 
Berard  Edward,  compositor  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 

Cisco,  dwl  712  Vallejo 
Beraud  Fortune,  dwl  5  Miller  PI 
Beraut  Andrew,  baker,  dwl  Palm  House 
Beraut  Felix,  baker,  dwl  Palm  House 
Berbench  August  (Geary  &  BJ,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
BfiTboTi^y,icho\&i,  clerk  with  Domingo  Mersich,dwl 

;Uo  Clay 
^^""f  P-'.o^T?°*PJ'^'^®r  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  k  Co., 

dwl  (43  Paeinc 
Berel  Jacob,  secondhand  clothing,  743  Pacific 
lieremans  John  B.,  express  wagon,  S  W  cor  Front  and 

Jackson,  dwl  2>1  Perry 
Beresford  John,  steward  Russ  House 
lieretta  John   machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  13 

oherwood  PI 
Beretta  William,  collector,  dwl  414  Green 
iierg  Adolph,  receiving  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  14 

Jtlaigtit 
Berg  A.  T.,  painter,  dwl  21  Stevenson,  rear 
Berg  August,  clerk,  dwl  ;!1  Eleventh 
iierg  Carl,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl  904 

Kearny 
Berg  Charles,  blacksmith  with  J.  Herman  Schintz, 

ciwi  bsi  Jjush 
Berg  Christian,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper  Com- 
mercial  St.  Wharf 

Padfi^"  ®*®^®*^''''''  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Assn,  429 
Berg  Ferdinande  (Mayer  &  BJ,  dwl  4-56  Clementina 
Berg  George,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Reiter,  dwl  518 

.Stockton 
Berg  John,  seaman,  dwl  822  Bush 
Berg  John  A    clerk  with  Eric  J.  Swordstream,  dwl 

->  *V  cor  Fourth  and  Harrison 
Berg  Julius,  bootmaker  with  John  Utschig,  dwl  16 

Jonn 
^'''■g-^alph,  hairdresser  with  George  Nicholas,  dwl 
oi  Sacramento 

ll\  •)!  Ekvent\"  ^^^''  ^'^^^'^  ^""^'^'■^  ^''^''°^' 
Berge  Erick  0.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Green 
and  Calhoun,  dwl  2  Calhoun 

teeSth  '^^''^'"'  ^'''^°''^'''  ^"^^  E  s  Second  Av  nr  Six- 
Bergen  Charles,  gunsmith,  dwl  34  Ellis 

f 'fo?at^;v\^j.^riSnJ°''^  ^'''^^^°'  ^^'''''' 
Bergen  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R  Depot 


^^''§^1  p''"'?f'?'  soapboiler  with  Standard  Soap  Co.. 

teenth  ^      ^^^'^"^  ^^®°^  ^'^^  Fourteenth  and  llfl 

Bergen.    See  Bergin 

Bergenduhn  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  9  AVashington 

?it°i  r.-^.  r^'^rp^"''-'  ''■^^'*^'    ^^artin's    Restaurant, 
dwl  621  California  ' 

Berger  Gabriel,  collector,  office  402  Montgomery,  and 
lllIFra^nkr'''^''^    Savings  and  Loan  Society,  dwl 

Berger  George,  clerk  with  Edward  Cohn  &  Co.,  dwl 
614  Lombard 

Berger  Julius  (Edward  Cohn  &  CoJ,  dwl  225  Mont- 
gomery iivj*j<- 

Rprf.r  \^^v^^  ^■,y^}^'\^  Geo.  Thistleton,  dwl 54  First 
Berger  M  ilham,  driver,  dwl  131  Second 

TJ?i9l",''li"*^?^'"'-  t^'^^li^'  Jl^^rench  and  music, 
dwl  1211  Powell 

Bergerot  John,  French  private  school,  1211  Powell 

iiergorot  J  ohn  A.,  gardener,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Rhode  Island 
i?.''s??TA'^^'®°o'  gardener  Mountain  Lake 
BERGE.>5  P.  k  CO.  (A.Drayeur  and  D.  Cazeaux), 

proprietors  Miners'  Restaurant,  529  and  531  Com- 

mercial  and  769  Market 

Po^st^^*''^  Bernard   (P.  Berges  &  CoJ,  dwl  411 
Berges  Pierre,  farmer.  Mountain  Lake 
Bergevin  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  274  Brannan 
IJergez  Jean,  waiter  with  Pourcho  &  Witmann,  dwl 

b21  Union  ,  '^  •  •■ 

BERGGREN  AUGUSTUS,  money  broker,  office  336 

Montgomery,  dwl  1111  Stockton 
Rerghauer  Hermann,  steward  Preseott  House.  933 

Kearny  ' 

Bergh^auser^  Frederick,  clerk  with  Frederick  Iken. 

Berghauser  John,  capitalist,  dwl  1600  Taylor 
Berghauser  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  1709  Hvde 
Berghofer  Conrad,  butcher,  dwl  542  Folsom 
Bergholte  \\  illiam,  tailor,  5  Morton 
Bergin  J  ames  J.,  merchant,  dwl  1528  Powell 
Bergin  Michael,  attorney  at  law,  office  79  xMontgom- 

ery  Block,  dwl  743  Pine  ""^som 

Bergin  Patrick,  waiter  City  Restaurant,  dwl  1140 

Mission 
Bergin  Thomas  L  ^Jic^^/w^ers  &  BJ,  attorney  at 

law,  office  o28  Calitornia,  dwl  Russ  House 
Bergin.    See  Bergen  » 

Bergini  Casimire,  helper  with  Guiseppe  Masone 
Rerglund  Hans,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

38  Perry 

•^^^Sl^J'J^T.^^^'^,',  shoemaker  with  Nolan  Bros.,  dwl 
2i2  O'iarrell 

Bergmann  Abraham,  confectioner,  dwl  1107  Pacific 
iiergmann  Alexander,  captain  schooner  Lolita,  dwl 

Coso  House 
Bergmann  Gustav,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Bergmann  Jacob  (Frankenihal  &  CoJ,  dwl  318  Sut- 

Bergmann  Jacob,  milkranch,  dwl  NE  cor  Pierce  and 

r  iibert 
Bergmann  Samuel,  butcher  with  J.  T.  Wilson  k  Co.. 

awl  .»o  Kearny 
Bergner  Alfred  J„  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  230 

jMission,  dwl  232  Fremont 
Bergner  Charles  F.,  clerk,  dwl  228  Mission 
Bergner  Louis,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Bergo^ld  Charles  V.  (Bergold  &  Springer),  dwl  608 

BergoldA  Springer  (Charles  V.  Bergold  and  Sam- 
uel h.  fI»-^rlger),  proprietors  Philadelphia  Res- 
taurant, 408  Pine 

Bergorvich  — -,  upholsterer,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Bergrow  Charles,  captain  schooner  Ida  Jane,  Market 
bt.  \V  harf 

Bergschicker  William,  brewer  with  Gluck  &  Hansen, 
dwl  ^E  cor  i  ulton  and  Webster 

BergsonOle  carpenter  and  builder,  508  Montgomery, 
awl  318  I  ulton 

Bergst  Louis,  hairdresser,  dwl  W  s  Miller  PI  nr  Fol 

Rergstein  Louis,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  1328  Polk 

Rergstrom  B.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Bergstrom  John,  organ  -  builder,  NE  cor  Twenty- 
tourth  and  Mission,  dwl  W  s  Lundy  Lane  nr  Es- 
meralda, Bernel  Heights 

Bering  John  P.,  salesman  with  J.  M.  Eckfeldt  &Co.. 
and  secretary  Pacific  Wire  and  Wire  Rope  Man- 
ulacturing  Co.,  dwl  417  Francisco 

Beringer  William  (Cook  &  BJ,  res  San  JosS 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  om<,J^3Q^^,^. 


<C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Furnishing  Goods. 


Berk  Maurice  G.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  332  Montgom- 

ory,  dwl  8  Harriet 
Berkeley  Villa  Association,  William  Stuart  secretary, 

office  113  Lcidosdortf 
Berker,  A.  B.,  gardener,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Berkley  M.,  fireman  Coiner's  Department  U.  S.  Mint, 

dwl  (ill)  California 
Berkowitz  Meyer,  cloaks,  mantillas,  etc.,  521  Kearny, 

dwl  00*)  Minna 
Borlack  Maurice,  bookkeeper  with  Gabriel  Abra- 
ham, dwl  4  Hyde 
Berlin  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  "North  German  Hotel, 

3:)  Jackson 
Berlin  Henry,  traveling  agent,  dwl  1430  California 
Berlin  William,  stovodoro  with  Whitney  &  Freese, 

NW  cor  Franklin  and  Lilly 
Berliner  Abraham,  merchant  tailor,  107  Geary,  dwl 

r.iV.2  Rausoh,  rear 
Berliner  Herman  A.  (Diamant  B.  &  Co. J,  dwl  32t3 

Minna 
Berling  Carl,  clerk,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Berling  .Tohn,  machinist  with  Joseph  Bien 
Berling  Max,  waiter,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Berman  Otto,  clerk  214  Kearny,  dwl  27)  Stevenson 
Bermodo  .Jule,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Bermingham   Edmund   R.,  clerk  County   Recorder 

fand  Doherty  ct-  B.) ,  dwl  14  Harriot 
Bermingham  Edward,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  U)\  Kearny 
Bermingham  John,  finisher  with  Cornolius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  cor  Erannan  and  Clinton 
Bermingham  John,  shipping  and  forwarding,  office 

with  John  Kosenfeld,  dwl  Russ  House 
Bermingham  Thomas,  capitalist,  dwl  New  Franklin 

House 
Bermingham  Thomas  I.,  harnessmakor,  315  Battery, 

dwl  i)08  Jackson 
Bermingham.    <S'ee  Burmingham 
Bernado  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  502  Davis 
Bernal  Geronima  R.  D.  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl  SE 

cor  Church  and  Seventeentli 
Bernan  Florence,  expressman,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  149  Shipley 
Bernard  August,  clerk  with  Joseph  Bros.,  dwl  2214 

Sixteenth 
Bernard  Abraham,  broker,  dwl  781  Folsom 
Bernard  Bernard,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

dwl  313  Clementina 
BERNARD  CHARLES,  coffee  and  spice  manufac- 
turer, 707  Sansom,  dwl  312  Oak 
Bernard  Charles  A.,  house  and  sign  painter,  629  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Kill  Clay 
Bernard  Emer,  cooper,  dwl  415  Broadway^ 
Bernard  Emile,  cigarmaker  with  Lepold  Kutnor,  dwl 

52:)  Pacific 
Bernard  Francis,  carpenter,  122  Washington,  dwl 

1S18  Larkin 
Bernard  Hennessey,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Bernard  Henry,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Bernard  Isaac,  varieties  and  upholstery,  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Bernard  J.  A.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &  Co., 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Bernard  J.  Frank,  porter  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co., 

dwl  323  Sutter 
Bernard  Jean  B.,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Bernard  .Johanna  (widow),  dwl  6143^  Natoma 
Bernard  John,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Bernard  John,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Bernard  John  L.,  blacksmith  with  Carl  Hinz,  dwl 

6i43<^  Natoma 
Bernard  Julius,  furniture  and  carpets,  1120  Stockton 
Bernard  Leon,  hairdresser,  818  Stockton 
Bernard  Mary  (widow),  dwl  262  Tehama 
Bernard  Michael  D.,  porter  216  Battery,  dwl  il323 

Montgomery 
Bernard  Minnie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham 

&  Hecht,  dwl  ()14  Natoma 
BernarJProsser,  laundryman  with  Celostine  Bong- 
let,  awl  529  Hayes 
Bernard  R.,  clerk  with  F.  De  Long,  dwlSE  cor  Union 

and  Jones 
Bernard  Robert,  capitalist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Bernard  Robert,  painter,  412  Clay,  dwl  i)33  California 
Bernard  Samuel,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Bernard  Ulric,  driver  with  William  J.  Davis,  2;3J^ 

Second 
Bernard  Walter,  barkeeper  with  William  B.  Beal, 

dwl  52  Second 
Bernardo ,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 


Bernardaschi  Bernard  ( Bernardaschi  <&  OianniniJ , 

dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Barrows  Av 
Bernardaschi  &  Giannini  ^Bernard   Bernardaschi 
and  Gaetano  GianyiiaiJ ,  milkranch,  W  s  San 
Bruno  Road  nr  Burrows  Av 
Bernardi  Maurigo,  cook,  dwl  1118  Kearny 
Bcrnata  Pierre,  farmer,  dwl  Gxiillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Berndt  Carl,  captain  sloop  Whipple,  dwl  440  Green 
Berndt  Joseph,  laborer  California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 

Hunter's  Point  nr  Dry  Dock 
Berner  Frederick,  cutter  with  Calisher  &    Jacobs, 

dwl  787  Folsom 
Bernerd  .John,  captain  schooner  John  Frederick,  of- 
fice 305  East 
Bernes  Benjamin  J.  (Foolces  &  BJ ,  dwl  450  Stev 
Berncy  .Julius,  brassflnisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  Hinckley 
Bernez  Julie,  machinist,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Bernhamer  Harry,  restaurantkoeper,  dwl  S  s  Hayes 

bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Bernhard  Beruhard  fStahleS:  B.J,  dwl  215  Prospect 

PI 
Bernhard  Samuel  H.  (Ellis,  Bernhard  cfe  Co.A  dwl 

550  Jessie 
Bernhardt  Charles,  clerk  Continental  Hotel 
Bernheimer  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
BERNIS  BUILDING,  624  and62fl  California 
BERNIS  G.,  proprietor  California  House,  626  Cal 
Bernius  Frederick,  special  policeman,  dwl  cor  Bealo 

and  Bryant 
Bernot  John,  dyer,  dwl  5  Quincy  PI 
Bernstein  Abraham,  fruits,  528  Third 
Bernstein  B.,  cigarmaker,  64  First 
Bernstein  David,  tailor,  77sJ  Folsom 
Bernstein  Elias,  furniture,  313  and  315  Third 
Bernstein  George,  oyster  saloon,  50  and  51  California 
Market,  and  flower  depot  lOJ  California  Market, 
dwl  253  Minna 
Bernstein  Henry,  dwl  936  Howard 
Bernstein  Johanna,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 

dwl  440  Tehama 
Bernstein  Joseph,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  824  Mar- 
ket, dwl  11!)  O'Farrell 
Bernstein  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  144  Shipley 
Bernstein  Julius,  salesman  with  Pollock  &IIartman, 

dwl  335  Jessie 
Bern.stein  Julius  C,  clerk  with  M.  C.  Bernstein,  dwl 

705  Harrison 
Bernstein  L.,  salesman  with  W.  Hunt  <fe  Co.,  dwl  335 

Jessie 
Bernstein  Louis,  clerk  with  Joseph  Bernstein,  824 

Market 
Bernstein  Morris  C,  furniture  and  bedding,  517  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1101  Taylor 
Bernstein  Solomon,  dwl  405  Post 
Berntson  Anders,  captain  sloop  Thomas  Brown,  dwl 

cor  Sansom  and  Alta 
Beronio  G.,  proprietor  Roma  Hotel,  215  Broadway 
Beronio  Peter,  cook  with  Flynne  &  Co.,  dwl  20  Vallejo 
Berot  B.,  gardener  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Berrich  Frank,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Berrett  Moses  A.,  peddler,  dwl  1505  Powell 
Berring  Rudolph,  steward  6  Leidesdorfi',  bds  Swiss 

Hotel 
Berroa  Andres,  musician,  dwl  1220  Stockton,  rear 
Berroa  Cleofas  Mrs.,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  1220 

Stockton,  rear 
Berroa  Espiridion,  hairdresser,  dwl  1220  Stock,  rear 
Berroa  Margarita  (JJ.,  seamstress,  dwl  1220  Stock,  rear 
BERRY  ALBERT,  proprietor  National  Flour  Mills, 

SW  cor  Battery  and  Pacific,  res  Oakland 
Berry  August,  seaman,  dwl  2  i  Steuart 
Berry  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  176  Jessie 
Berry  D.,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Berry  David,  fruiter,  dwl  205  Folsom 
Berry  Edwin  W.,  foreman  Spirit  of  the  Times,  dwl  1 

Jackson  PI 
Berry  Enoch,  machinehand  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  1226  Folsom 
Berry  Fulton  G.  (Berry  ifc  Capp),  dwl  2212  Howard 
Berry  George  W.,  drayman,  dwl  22  Eleventh 
Berry  Gideon  M.,  bookkeeper  Sheriff's  Ofiice,  dwl  603 

Polk 
Berry  Isaac  (col'd),  waiter  dwl  2  Virginia  PI 
Berry  James,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
Berry  James,  longshoreman,  dvvl  23  Natoma 
Berry  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  211  Frederick,  rear 
Berry  James  F.,  turner,  dwl  2  Washington  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIITESS  DIRECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  MerohantB. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Berry  John  (Orisivold  Jc  B.),  dwl  2-')  Silver 

Berrj'  John,  foreman  with  Daniel  Sweeney,  dwl  948 

Howard 
Berry  John  D.,  carpenter,  1258  Bush 
Berry  John  J.,  clerk  Ueneral  Freight  Office  C.  P.  11. 

R.,  dwl  322  Jones 
Berry  Leivis  (col'd),  whitewashor,  dwl  2  Virginia  PI 
Berry  Lueretia  S.  (widow),  dwl  141'.i  Taylor 
Berry  llichard,  laborer,  divl  Empire  Hotel 
Berry  Richard,  2d  assistant  engineer  stm  Montana. 

Front  St.  ^V'harf 
Berry  Richard  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  127  Kearny 
Berry  St.  House,  Ferdinand  Stoetzer  proprietor.  Ber- 
ry bat  Third  and  Fourth 
Berry  Thomas,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  Es 

Jessie  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Berry  Thomas,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Berry  Thomas  H.,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Tel- 

egraiih  Co.,  dwl  3  Hampton  PI 
Berry  William,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Berry  William,  printer,  dwl  112  Shipley 
Berry  William  L.,  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times, 

res  Oakland 
Berry  William  M.  0.  fTreadwell  &  Co.^  res  Oakland 
BERRY  &  CAPP  f Fulton  G.  Berry  and  Charles  S. 
Capp),  real  estate  and  house  agts,  office  418 Mont 

Berryman -,  dwl  31  Second 

Berryman  Fred,  clerk,  dwl  704  Powell 

Berryman  Frederick  M.,  elk  with  Berryman  &  Doyle, 

dwl  130  Tyler 
Berryman  Henry  B.  (Berryman  d-  Doyle),  dwl  1107 

Stockton 
Berryman  Robert,  farmer,  dwl  31  Second 
Berryman  &  Doyle  (Henry  B.  Berrymai  and  James 
R.  Doyle),  coal  and  pig  iron,  413  and  41')  Pacific, 
wholesale  420  East  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Bersell  Terrence,  laborer  with  Ueorgo  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
Bersellier  John,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney 
Bersner  Herman,  suaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
Berson  A.  &.  Son  fGustave  Berson),  carpets  and  up- 
holsterers, 710-714  Washington 
Berson  Adolph  (A.  Berson  d-  iSon),  dwl  828  "Wash 
Berson  ti.  Mrs.,  laundry,  82S  Washington 
Berson  (xustavo  (A.  Berson  d-  Son),  dwl 828  Wash 
Berstein  Herman,  tailor,  it07  Bryant 
Bert  BeTnsLrd( Henry  Schroder  it  CoJ,  res  Bordeaux, 

France 
Bert  Edward  G.,  theatrical  manager,  dwl  545  Minna 
Bert  Frederick  W.,  theatrical  manager,  dwl   W  s 

Shotwell  nr  Twenty-first 
Bert.    See  Burt 
Berteling  Louis  A.,  optician  with  Thomas  House- 

worth  &  Co.,  dwl  423  Hyde 
Bertels  Albert,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schrei- 

ber  &  Co.,  dwl  415  Perry 
Bertelsen  (Jeorge,  clerk,  dwl  995  Market 
Bertelsen  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  2i3  Steuart 
Bertelsen  Otto,  drayman,  dwlE  s  Buchanan  bet  Post 

and  Geary 
Bertelsen  A.,  clerk  with  Jacob  Lindeman,  NW  cor 

Vallejo  and  Pollard  PI 
Berter  Attillo,  laborer  135  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Stockton 
Berter  Formosa,  cook  135  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Stockton 
Berter  Samuel,  cook  135  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Sacramento 

and  Stockton 
Bertormd    Lacazette,    laundryman    with    Celestine 

Bonglet,  dwl  529  Hayes 
Bertha  Albert,  liquors,  dwl  28  Everett 
Bertha  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  28  Everett 
Berthaut  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Julias  Eolland, 

dwl  Guillaume  Tell  House 
Bertheau  C,  clerk  with  Henry  Balzer  &  Co.,  dwl  122 

California 
Berthelot  Charles,  porter  421  Front,  dwl  608  Minna 
Berthold  Louis  (Berthold  d-  Grantz),  dwl  420  Green 
Lerthold  &  Grantz    (Louis  Berthold  and  Adolph 

Grantz),  market,  20i)  Broadway 
Berti  Carlo,  restaurant,  810  Clay 
Berti  Giocondo,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Berti  Giuseppe,  confectioner  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl 

738  \Vashington 
Berlin  Alexandre,  dyeing  and  scouring,  147  Third. 

/pi  Clay,  and  521  Fil  bert,  dwl  147  Third 
Rortin  Leon,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  639  Bdwy 
Rertini  Ulderico,  framemaker  with  Louis  Ghilardi, 
dwl  551  Stevenson 


Bertlett  Joseph  L.,  blacksmith  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  New  Franklin  House 
Bertody  Charles,  physician  and  surgeon,  dwl  1005 

Stockton 
Bortolacci  Sebastian,  agent  with  MarioUi  &  Pagan- 

ini,  dwl  518  Vallejo 
Bertoluce  John,  expressman,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  Davis 
Berton  Flavien,  cook  with  P.  Priet,  dwl  W  s  Dupont 

bet  fine  and  Bush 
BERTON    FRANCIS,    manager.   Swiss    Amorican 
Bank  and  consul  for  Portugal  and  Switzerland, 
office  .j27  Clay,  dwl  11  South  Fark 
Bertram  Fritz  (Bertram  &  Vorlmann),  dwl  NWcor 

Steuart  and  Howard 
BERTRAM  THOMAS,  stoves  and  tinware,  982  and 

984  bolsom,  dwl  7  Garden 
Bertram  k  Vortmann  (Fritz  Bertram  and  Henry 
I  ortmann),  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Steuart  and 
Howard 
Bertrand  Alfred,  barkeeper  with  Eugene  Colin,  dwl 

/O.J  Commercial 
Bertrand  Andrew,  furrier,  501  Koarny 
Bertrand  Denis,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  639  Pa- 
cific 
Bertrand  Joseph,  beer  saloon,  dwl  73'i  Vallejo,  rear 
Bertrand  Lewis  (colored  i,  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Bertrand  R.  (widow),  dwl  21  Clarence  PI 
Bertrand  Victor,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  1114 

Stockton 
Bertsou  Chris,  shoemaker,  dwl  609  Seventh 
Bortz  J.  (Dietz,  B.  d"  Co.),  dwl  2215  Fillmore 
Berwick  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Berwiek  Thomas,  sailmaker,  dwl  1127  Clay 
Berwick  W.  D.,  miner,  dwl  033  Kearny 
Berwick  ^\'illiam  B.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

348  Pitch 
Berwin  JMoritz  (B.  Berwin  it  Bra.),  res  New  York 
Berwin  P.  &  Bro.  ( Moritz  Berwin),  importers  and 

jobbers  hats  and  caps,  lOj  Battery 
Berwin  iMncus  (P.  Berwin  &  Bro.),  dwl  1320  Tyler 
Berz  Baptiste,  laundryman,  dwl  5  Miller  PI 
Berzzlo  Frank,  bartender,  dwl  421  San«om 
Besamayer  William,  laborer  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  1131  Harrison 
Besby  Henry  J.,  barkeeper  with  Samuel  Gardner  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Ivy  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Bescheinen   William,  watchmaker  with  George  C. 

Shreve  k  Co.,  dwl  832  Broadway 
Bescheinen  Wilhelmine  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  832 

Broadway 
Beschormann  Adolf,  upholsterer  with  Schlueter  & 

V  olberg,  dwl  328  Mason 
Beschormann  Charles  F.,  mail  clerk  California  Demo- 

krat,  dwl  30  N  a  to  ma 
Besecke  William  (Joseph  Wagener  &  Co.),  dwl  1512 

Stockton 
Besi  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 

Island 
Besnard  Augustine  Mme.,  dressmaker  with  Mdme 

E.  Leroy,  121  Sutter 
Besse  Jesse  0.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  k  Co..  dwl 

1224  Bush 
Bessemer  H.  L.,  chemist  and  perfumer,  14  Mary 
Bessey  R.  W.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  042  Howard 
Bosson  Felix,  fruits,  dwl  17  Union  PI    " 
Besson  Gustav  G.,  waiter  Gailhard  Hotel,  dwl  522 

Pine 
Bessor  Ellen  (widow),  proprietor  Roxbury  House,  318 

Pacific 
Bessor  Joseph,  clerk  with  Ellen  Bessor,  dwl  318  Pac 
Best  Charles,  furniture  polisher,  dwl  137  Tehama 
Best  Charles,  stableman  with  Charles  Metzler,  dwl  6 

Scotland 
Best  D.  A.,  assistant  cook  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

W  harf 
Best  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour.  Assn,  71 

New  Montgomery 
Best  John  (Johnson  &  B.),  dwl  1717  (1817)  Leav 
Best  John,  painter,  dwl  56  Tehama 
Best  John  T.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

fetockton,  dwl  31'.t  Fremont 
Best  William,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  k 

Co.,  dwl  516  Leavenworth 
Best  and  Belcher  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  AVilliam 

Willis  secretary,  office  410  California 
Bester  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  with  Edmund  Saul 
Bester  John  H.,  liquor  saloon,  923  Kearny,  dwl  631 

Vallejo 
Besterfield  Oscar,  laundryman,  dwl  205  Clementina 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valise8 


Besthorn  Christopher,  toolmakor  with  John  Weich- 

hart,  dwl  1)21  Mission  ,   ,    ,  ttx     u- 

Besthorn  Herrmann, bootmaker  with  AdolphUtscnig, 

dwl  2o  Morton 
Besthorn  Hermann  E.,  restaurantkeeper,  d-.vl  021  Miss 
Bestor  Henry  T.,  architect,  otfico  04ij  Market,  dwl  b  s 

Clay  nr  Scott 
Besttchar  Chris,  musician,  dwl  418  Powell 
Betaiix  Louis,  winsdealer,  dwl  fiO )  Pine 
Beteloty  Piotro,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Kofinery 
Betgf>r  Charles,  ioweler  with  California  Jewelry  Co. 
Betger  Edward,  shoemaker,  740Vallejo,  dwl  Vii)  Green 
Betho  Hermann,  professor  music,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Bethol  Thomas  \V.,  watchman  public  buildings,  dwl 

BETHESDA^MINER  AL  SPRING  WATER  of  Wau- 
kesha, Wis.,  Dunbar  &  Hendry  agents,  230  Sutter 
and  i3i  Montgomery  ,- ,    t^,  a^ 

Bethje  William,  captain  schooner  Ida  Florence,  office 

305  East,  dwl  42  Steuart 
Bethu  John,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney 
Betkowski  Peter,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and 
Bush,  d'vl  23  Silver  ,   ^  ^   t,     ■,    ,  - -ir   • 

Betscho  Charles,  iroworker  with  J.  G.  lis,  dwl  o  Mai- 
den Lane 
Bettan  J  ose,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  W  harf 
Betteles  Emile,  jobber,  dwl  S  s  Caroline  PI  nr  Powell 
Bettie  David,  tailor,  dvl  Xew  Franklin  House 
Bettis  Otis  J.,  stoves  and  tinware,  dwl  170o  Leav 
Bettman  Moses,  Chemical  Olive  Soap  \\  orks,  S  s 
Brannan  nr  Eighth,  office  311  Commercial,  dwl 
508  Eddy  ^  „   ^  ,    , 

Bctts  Charles,  truckman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
cor  Ninth  and  Brannan  ,o,.i/t7i 

Belts  John  M.,  physician,  128  Kearny,  dwl  844)4  lol 
Belts   Poter  M.,  vice-president   Belts  bpring  Co., 

office  218  Fremont,  dwl  1523  Mission  . 

BETTS  SPRING  CO.,  William  M.  Belts  president, 
Peter  M.  Betts  vice-president,  Edwin  h  retwell 
secretary,  office  218  Fremont  a     ■       n 

Betts  William,  springmaker  with  Betts  Spring  Co., 

dwl  152 ;  Mission  _  „     -       ^         a: 

Betts  William  M.,  president  Betts  Spring  Co.,  office 

218  Fremont,  res  Oakland  . 

Betzel  Charles  W.,  resident  physician  German  Hos- 
pital, 427  Brannan  _  ,    ,  ..„  r^,•n 
Botzel  Isidor,  bookkeeper  25  Battery,  dwl  o37  O'lar- 

Betzel  Louis  f Betzel  <&  Cohn) ,  dwl  537  O'Farroll 
BETZEL  &  COHN    (Louis    Betzel  and  Loui^   M. 

Cohn),  manufacturers  boys'  clothing,  lO'J  bansom 
Botzer  August,  baker,  dwl  till  Pacific 
Beuehc'l  Ernst,  ieweler,  dwl  727  Broadway,  rear 
Beuch.'l  J  ohan  G.,  tailor,  dwl  727  Broadway,  rear 
Beuchler  Julius  J.,  laundryman  with  bolomon  x\lay, 

dwl  781  Stevenson  ^    ,  _„„  „     .„ 

Beugue  Joseph  ( Canagnahere  &  B.^dwl  7-.o  Pacifac^ 
Beumer  Kasper,  with  Lyon  Lipsick,  Old  ban  Jose 

Road  nr  Miguel  „. 

Beutlor    Frank    B.,   shademaker   with    George   W. 

Clark,  dwl  Stockton  nr  Post  . 

Beutlor  John  B.,  musician,  dwl  732  Mission 
Bevan  Benjamin,  clerk  with  William  Craig,  dwl  9Uo 

Dupont 
Bevan  James,  waiter,  dwl  8  Bernard  ,  om,     i 

Bevell  Richard  M.,  purser  stm  China,  dwl  29  Park 

Av 
Beven    John,   coalpasser   stm   Montana,  Front   St. 

Wharf 
Beveridga  Arthur  B.    (Beveridge  &  Co.),  dwl  728 

Beveridge  Horatio,  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co..  dwl 

li>20  Washington  . ,      , 

BEVERIDGE  A  CO.  (Arthur  B.  Beveridge) ,  com- 
mission  agent  sheep,  cattle,  and  ranch  property, 
SW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Beverly  Ruth  N.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  334  Iremont 
Beverly  Walter,  waiter  Grand  HotSl         .  ^  ,,.    . 
Beverson  Carsten,  groceries  and  li  luors,  o/O  Mission 
Boverson  Christopher,  driver  with  J.  C.  Pennie  Jr., 
dwl  728  Lombard  j    i  n-i 

Beverson  H.,  teamster  with  George  Mayor,  dwl  Gil- 
bert bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Beverson  Martin,  clerk  with  Carsten  Boverson,  dwl 

570  Mission  ,    ,  _  ,  tt 

Bevilege  Joseph,  barkeeper,  dwl  722  Harrison 
Bevins  John,  laborer,  dwl  Serpentine  Av  nr  \ork 
Bevins  William  M.,  printer,  dwl  ft  s  Tyler  bet  J<  ill- 
more  and  Webster 
Bewell  James,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co 


Bewley  Clifton  L.,  clerk  323  Mont,  dwl  628  Sutter 

Bewley  William  J.,  clerk,  dwl  13  Selina  PI 

Beyer  Adolph,  baker  with  A.  E.  bwain,  dwl  227  btev- 

Beyer  Louis,  hairdresser  with  John  Lehritter,  dwl 
t)25  Vallejo  .  . 

Beyer  Louis  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  ()2o  Vallejo 

Beyer  Robert  W.,  drayman  with  James  xM.  Curtis, 
dwl  1028  McAllister 

Beyer  William,  barkeeper  with  Cunningham  &  Dow- 

Boyerle  John  Ernest,  coppersmith  with  John  G.  Us, 

dwl  700  Broadway  . 

Beverle  Joseph,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 

'men  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Beyersdorf,  John,  engineer,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Bevorsdorf  Louis  (Safferhill  &  B.J ,  dwl  oSo  Cal      . 
Beymer  E.,  president  Horticultural   Hall  Associa- 
tion, dwl  cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Bevnon  William,  seaman,  dwl  2)  Steuart  . 

Bez'/ini  Daniele,  cook  with    Natale  Giamboni,  dwl 

Biagi  Domenico  (Biaqi&  Galli) ,  dwl  923  Wash 
BiAGI  .t  GALLI  (Domenico  Biagi  and  Alplwnso 
OalUJ,  fruit  and  produce  commission,  olti  and 
518  Sansom 
Bia-'ina  Perda,  expressman,  dwl  2  Cadell  Alley 
Biambo   Paul,  fisherman,  dwl  NW  cor  Union  and 

Kearny  ^        „t    .       i    i  c- 

Bianchi  Albert,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  ban- 
som St.  Hotel  ^     .,,-,•  TT  i  1 
Bianchi  Angelo,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Biaiichi  Carlo  (Bianchi  &  CuneoJ ,  res  Italy 
Bianchi  Eugenie,  teacher  vocal  music  and  operatic 

artist,  iJ21  Calitornia 
Bianchi  Guisoppi  Battista,  pastry  cook  with  Natale 

Giamboni,  dwl  510  Clay  ,  „  ^  .,   r 

Bianchi  Joseph  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Bianchi  Pietro,  carpenter,  dwlO  Union  PI 
Bianchi  Pietro,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Bianchi    &   Cuneo    (Carlo  Bianchi  and  Augustmo 

C'M/ieo,',  marble  works,  820  Market 
Bianchini  Amadeo,  laborer  with  California  Italian 
Paste  Co.,  dwl  8  Margaret  PI  ,    j    ,  ow 

Bianchini  Frank  (Bianchini  &  ColonnaJ ,  dvfl  bW 

cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Bianchini  &  Colonna  ( Frank  Bianchini  and  Augus- 
tus Colonna/,  proprietors  Hotel  d'ltalia,  b  W  cor 
Sansom  and  Pacific  ,  o  n  n   t 

Biarnos  Amaarv,  laundryman,  dwl  8  1  oik  liane 
Biarnes   Josephine    Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl    buUivan 

Bibb  Dandridge  H.,  invoice  clerk  with  Treadwell  & 

Co.,  dwl  411  Fourth 
Bibb  11.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  411  Fourth        ,,.„_, 
Bibbins  Tracy  L.  (Bibbins  <!•  C'o.y,  dwl  loO/  Lear 
Bibbins  A;  Co.  (T.  L.  Bibbins),  real  estate,  office  402 

Kearny  „      t.^.    .       ,    ^  m        i 

Bibcau  A.  J.,  blacksmith,  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
eighth  and  Twenty-ninth  ,^,   ,    xTT  J 
Bibend  xMary  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom  ,    ^  ,      t^  ,,  -,nr>i 

Biber  Adam,  foreman  with  John  Bollman,  olO  Bdwy 
Biber  Madame,  dressmaUing,  Ol.i  Stockton 
Bichard  Charl-.s  N.,  clerk,  dwl  3*)  First 
Bichard  Martin,  shipwright  bhipwrights' Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
BICHARD  NICHOLAS,  coal  yard,  It)  and  18  How- 
ard, dwl  3)5  First  ,  tt   •  ,  * 
Bickel  Madeline  (widow),  dwl  25  Haight 
Bickerstaff  J  *nathan,  dwl  017  Pacific 
Bicke>'  .James,  clerk,  dwl  251  Stevenson 
Bidden  Philip  W.,  stoekraiser,  dwl  830  Howard 
Biddlo  Andrew,  clerk  with  Henry  Arbuckle,  dwl  299 
Sixteenth  .  ,    _j_      .,    „ 
Biddle  Frederick  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Betanett  & 

Page,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Biddlo  Philip,  capitalist,  dwl  403  Minna 
Biddolph  James,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.,  dwl  f)19  Mission  ,„„-,-,„. 

Bidlack  W.  W.,  physician,  dwl  20  Ellis  ^  ..     ^.     , 
Bidleman  Enoch  G.,  bookkeeper  wiih  E.  Martin  & 

Co.,  dwl  828  California  ,    ,  „,„  w     u 

Bidleman  Joseph,  stock  broker,  dwl  910  "ash 
Bidleman  ■William  A.,  clerk  with  E.  Martin  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Ninth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Bie  John,  baker  with  Frederick  Hellwig,  dwl  110/ 

Dupont  ,        .  .    ,,  X   r   T 

Biecke   Luis,  blacksmith  with  Mangeot  <fe  Lacaze, 
dwl  N  s  Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Biedenbach  August,  beor  saloon,  NE  cor  Third  and 

Mission,  dwl  28t>  Minna 
Biederman  Erolinda  (widow),  dwl  1211  Bush 
Biederman  Louis,  cook  with  Peter  Jorgonsen,  dwl 

oilO  Clementina 
Biohl  llormann,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Bielawski  Casimir,  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral, dwl  212  Stevenson 
Bi  'ler  A.,  tailor,  dwl  0  Quincy  _ 

Bieler  Zacharias,  teamster  Pacific  Distillery  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Bielski  Max  fMaz  Bielski  &  CoJ,  dwl  927  Jackson 
Bielski  Max  &  Co.  {Joseph  JacobyJ,  butter,  cheese, 

eggs,  etc..  29  Occidental  Market 
BIEN  JOSEPH,  machinist  and  locksmith,  311  Bat- 
tery, dwl  305  Tyler 
Biene  John,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Bienonfold  Elias,  ladies'  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

1229  Stockton,  dwl  12:ii  Stockton 
Bierbrauer  Carl,  tinner  with  Sol  NV^angenheim  &  Co., 

dwl  122  Davis 
Bierbrauer  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  2  Vall.-jo  PI 
Bierce  Albert  G.,  swoopcellar  Melter's  and  Refiner's 

Department  U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Biers  Charles  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  262  Clementina 
Bierschwale  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  731  Mission 
Bicsta  Federico,  teacher  French  and  Italian,  dwl  331 

Montgomery 
Bigelow  C.  P.,  bricklayer  Bricklayer  Pro.  Assn,  234 

Sutter 
Bigelow  Edwin,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall 
Bigelow  Francis  H.,  printer  Bulletin  Office,  dwl  315 

Ritch 
Bigelow  George  H.,  agent  State  Investment  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  7)7  Harrison 
BIGELOW    HENRY    H.,  general  manager  Home 

Mutual  Ins.  Co.,  office 433  California,  dwl  108  First 

Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Bigelow  House,  Sarah  T.  Comstock  proprietress,  720 

Sansom 
Bigelow  John  F.,  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  619  Pine 
Bigelow  Jonathan  B.,  special  agent  Homo  Mutual 

Ins.  Co.,  office  433  California,  dwl  152  Perry 
Bigelow  Lewis,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Mission 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Bigelow  Winsor  D.,  merchant,  dwl  844  Valencia 
Bigger  Alexander,  cabinetmaker  with  John  C.  Boll, 

dwl  227  Post 
Bigger  Alexander,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona,  dwl 

6\V  cor  Nineteenth  and  Stevenson 
Bigger  William,  teamster,  dwl  240  iVIinna 
Biggers  Jennie  B.  (widow),  dwl  1127  Filbert 
Biggi  William,  dwl  80i  Montgomery 
Biggins  Patrick,  cardriver,  dwl  202  Sixth 
Biggs  Abel  R.,  salesman  with  A.  M.  Oilman,  dwl  014 

Jones 
Biggs  Edward,  portor  228  Bush 
Biggs  Ellon  (widow),  groceries,  122  AYilliam 
Biggs  Henry  C,  clerk  with  McHenry,  Moulton  &  Co., 

dwl  (J14  Jones 
Biggs  Jesse  E.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  7iJ2  Mission 
Biggs  John  E.,  Flime  House,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-se\'enth 
Biggs  Thomas,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  423  Bush 
Biggs  William,  millwright,  dwl  932  Harrison 
Biggy  John,  express  wagon,  NWcor  Market  and  Ellis, 

dwl  -i  Latham  PI 
Biggy  Terrenco,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Brodoriek  and  Dovisadero 
BIGLEY  BliOIilERS  (Daniel  and  OeorgeJ,  gro- 
ceries, NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Bigley  Daniel  i Bigley  Bros.),  dwl  203  Eleventh 
Bigley  George  (Bigley  Bros.),  dwl  808  O'Farrell 
Bigley  John,  commission  merchant,  office  NE  cor 

Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  707  Larkin 
BIGLEY'  T.  &  CO.,  shipwrights,  calkers,  and  spar- 
makers,  13  and  15  Spear 
Bigley  Thomas  (T.  Bigley  &  Co.),  dwl  832  Mission 
Eigne  Vincent,  saloon  San  Jose  Depot 
Bigwood  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Columbia  nr 

Twenty-fifth 
Bigwood  J.  (Newsham  &  B.J,  King  bet  Second  and 

Third 
Bihler  William  (Charles  F.   Wagner  &   Co.),  res 

Lakeville 


Bilay  Anthony,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Eberhardt 

i&  Laohman,  dwl  4  Kidley 
Bilfinger  G.,  carrier  Guide,  dwl  1334  Dupont 
Bilfinger  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1334  Dupont 
Bilhac  Louis,  dwl  901  Kearny 
BilickeGustavus,  capitalist,  dwl  828  Geary 
Bill  Conrad,  upholsterer  with  Henry  Luchsinger  & 

Co.,  dwl  Card  Alley  bot  Valleio  and  Green 
Bill  George,  butcher  vvith  Louis  Zeh,  dwl  1413  Koar 
Bill  Jacob,  laborer  with  F.  Reinle,  dwl  Vallejo  nr 

Mason 
Bill  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  427  Union 
Bill  Philip,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  13  Va- 

ronno 
Bill  Philip,  real  estate,  dwl  29  Ritch 
Bill  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Billin  William,  plumber,  dwl  Bartol  nr  Broadway 
Billing  Peter,  dwl   ^'irginia  Av  bet  Twenty-eighth 

and  Twenty-ninth 
Billinghurst  Ray,  hostler  921  Sutter 
Billings  David  R.  (JD.  H.  Billiiujs  &  Co.),  dwl  227 

Eighth 
Billings  D.  R.  k  Co.  ( John  Boltomley J ,  giocoTi&s  and 

liquors,  1311  Stockton 
Billings  Edward  P.,  messenger  Bank  of  San  Francis- 
co, dwl  529  Sacramento 
Billings  George  E.,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co., 

dwl  809  Hyde 
Billis  James,  grocer,  dwl  726  Howard 
Billis  James  Mrs.,  hairdresser,  72)  Howard 
Bills  Frederick  J.,  clerk  with  John  Taylor  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Bills  John  L.,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  1110 

Harrison 
Bilty  Theodore  G.,  salesman,  dwl  1321  Powell 
Biltz  F.  R.,  musician,  dwl  535  Kearny 
Binckley  Homer,  painter,  dwl  741  Market 
Binder  George  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Ballard  &  Hall, 

res  Oakland 
Bine  Solomon,  fancy  goods,  12  Second,  dwl  323  Eddy 
Bineaud  Loon,  hairdressing  saloon,  818  Stockton 
Binet  Frank,  laborer  with  Noonan  &  McGrath,  dwl 

912  Kearny 
Bingenheimer  Christopher,  cooper  110  Davis,  dwl  908 

Geary 
Bingham  Henry   ( Menzies,  Loivry  <&  B.J,  dwl  308 

Lombard 
Bingham  Joseph,  butcher  Constitution  Hotel,  547 

First 
Bingham  L.  Mrs.,  chambermaid  Overland  House 
Bingham  William  T.,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Binn  Walter  C,  miller,  dwl  8  Verona  PI 
Binswangor  Lewi?,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  513  Kear 
Birbe  Henry  C,  clerk  with  E.  &  C.  Suiith,  dwl  cor 

Kentucky  and  Sixth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Birce  Frank  IL,  salesman  with  Pope  &  Talbot,  Third 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  22  De  Boom 
Birch  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Birch  Samuel,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Castro  nr  Seven- 
teenth 
Birch  Thomas  J.,  bookkeeper  Examiner,  dwl  1324 

Broadway 
Birch  William  (Kennedy  ct  B.I,  dwl  945  Folsom 
Birch  William,  dwl  913  Sacramento 
Birch  William  A.,  student  Hoald's  Business  College 
Birch  \Villiam  H.  (California  Machine  Works),  dwl 

500  Folsom 
Bird  Albert,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  911 

Sacramento 
Bird  Allan,  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Bird  Anna  S.  (widow),  dwl  171(5  Leavenworth 
Bird  Henry,  harnossmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  20  Park  Av 
Bird  James,  molder  with  Peter  Phillips,  dwl  227  Sec 
Bird  J.  W.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  Assn, 

234  Sutter 
Bird  Lawrence,  bricklayer,  dwl  1009  California 
Bird  Lizzie  (widow),  dressmaker,  255  Beale 
Bird  Marion  T.,  stonemason,  dwl  759  Clay 
Bird  Mary  (widow),  dwl  545  JMission,  rear 
Bird  Michael,  weigher  and  hosoman  Engine  No.  1, 

S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  153  Tehama 
Bird  Nelson  J.,  physician,  office  230  Kearny,  dwl  531 

Jessie 
Bird  Patrick,  expressman,  cor  Kearny  and  Geary, 

dwl  514  O'Farrell 
Bird  RobertS.,jeweler  with  Henry  A.  Callender,  dwl 

1313  Pacific 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


BIR 


103 


BLA 


Bird  Thomas,  draftsman,  ofiTice  and  dwl  432  Mont- 
gomery, room  11 
Bird  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Julia 
Bird  Thomas,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

7  AVetiuore  PI 
Bird  William,  molder,  dwl  100  Minna 
Bird  William,  tailor,  dwl  7  Wetiuoro  PI 
Birdsall  Charles,  barkeeper  with  George  Birdsall, 

dwl  72:)  Harrison 
Birdsall  Elias   Rev.,    rector    St.    John's    Episcopal 

Church,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Twontioth 
Birdsall  (xeorge,  liquor  saloon,  52u  Third,  dwl  729 

Harrison 
Birdsall  George  J.,  liquor  saloon,  129  Clay,  dwl  141 

Perry 
Birdsall,  George  W.,  special  policeman,  Bay  View 

Race  Track  ,    ,         ^. 

Birdsall  John,  engineer  Norths-ways,  dwl  cor  Sierra 

and  Louisiana  „,   ,.     ,    . 

Birdsall  John  M.  fBirdsell  ct  Aitchison) ,  1222  Market 
Birdsall  R.  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  PrimarySchool, 

dwl  121S  Powell  ,    ,    ,  „ 

Birdsall  William,  driver    Central  R.   Pw,  dwl  029 

Birdsall  Wyatt,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  018  Pine 
Birdsall  Zepheniah,  wagonmaster  Wells,   Fargo  & 

Co.,  dwl  '.■20  Clay 
Birdsall  &  Aitchison  (John  M.  Birdsall  and  Robert 

L.  Aitchison),  furniture  repairers,  1222  Market 
Birdsley  Ironv  VV.,  butcher,  dwl  114  Hayes 
Birgo  James  J.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  410  Kearny 
Birgen  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  liar 
Birgevin  Nelson  L.,  clerk  with  John  Renz,  dwl  235 

Stevenson  ,    ,  ^t     .        tt 

Birgham  i  A.  E.  Guiaard*  Co.  J,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Birhoff  Samuel  (Schoenlwlz  &  BroJ,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Birling  John,  locksmith,  dwl  10(j  William 
Birnio  Robert,  interpreter  with  Drake  &  Rix,  dwl 

7o7  Howard  ,  ,    ,   a  ,-i  ^-n■^ 

Biron  Hyman,  physician,  office  and  dwl  10  Central  PI 
Birrell  .Andrew,  real  estate,  dwl  1223  Mason 
Birrell  George,  machinist  with  Deacon  k  Bulger,  dwl 

1223  Mason 
Birrell.    See  Burrell  ,  t    j    ,  ,<,a 

Birtles  Henry,  clerk  with  George  E.  Arnold,  dwl  4b0 

Birtt  Leopold,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1131 

Harrison 
Bisagno  Rartolomeo  (Bisagno  £>-os./',  res  Chiavari, 

Italy  ,    . 

Bisagno  Brothers  (Louis  and  BartolomeoJ ,  impor- 
ters and  jobbers  hardware,  etc.,  420  Battery 
Bisagno  Louis  (Bisagno  Bros. J,  dwl  !»24  Pacific 
Bisazza  Frank,  cook  with  Jacob  Cusich,  501  Dupont 
BischofF  Diedrich   (Carstensen  &  B.J,  dwl  bW  cor 

Geary  and  Jones 
Bischolf  Frederick  (J.  H.  Ahlers  tfe  Co.;,  dwl  SW  cor 

PowoU  and  Vallojo  •,  tt  ,.  i 

Bisgreon  William,  night  watchman  Grand  Hotel 
BishofF  Herrmann,  porter  with  Ehmann  &  Leisen, 

dwl  22.8  Bush  t        ,      r. 

Bishop  B.  F.,  engraver  with  California  Jewelry  Co. 
BISHOP  D.  M,  &  CO.  (Eugene  TFie.'/a/id/',  publish- 
ers S.  F.  Semi-Annual  Trades  Guide  and  Cali- 
fornia Directory,  office  521  Clay  ,    ,  -- , 
Bishop  Duncan  M.  (D.M.  Bishop  &  Co.),  dwl  /o4 

Washington  ,,,.  ,    . 

Bishop  Edgar  (Bishop  &  Co.),  dwl  513  Webster 
Bishop  Ephraiui  B.,  inventor  dredging  machine,  office 
312  California,  dwl  S  s  Miss  bet  Now  Mont  and  bee 
Bishop  Frank,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C.  and 

M.  Co.,  dwl  32.'.>^  Bush 
Bishop  Gurdon,  miner,  dwl  5  Florence 
Bishop  Henry,  driver  518  Kearny,  dwl  N \V  cor  Lar- 

kin  and  McAllister  ,    ,  .-on  ht- 

Bishop  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  2  Clay,  dwl  539  Minna 
Bishop  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  907  Bush 
Bishop  H.  0.,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  23!'i  Minna  . 

Bishop  Homer  (colored),  cook,  304  Third 
Bishop  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1017  Clay 
Bishop  James  W.,  sawyer  with  Benjamin  i.  Gilman, 

dwl  32  Ellis 
Bishop  J.  N.,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Bishop  John,  molder,  dwl  28  Minna 
Bishop  John,  teamster,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Bishop  John  N.,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doblo, 

dwl  907  Bush  .  ,   ^,      ,      - - 

Bishop  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 
dwl  514  Minna 


Bishop  Oliver  H.,  drayman  with  Bryden  &  Co.,  dwl 
453  Tehama  „^,,  ^  _     , 

Bishop  Ransom  B.,  furnished  rooms,  32-%  Bush 

Bishop  Richard,  stonecutter,  dwl  421  Vallejo 

Bishop  Stephen,  dwl  221  Austin 

BISHOP  THOMAS  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  522 
Montgomery,  dwl  530  Second 

Bishop  William  A.,  teamster,  dwl  42i  Fifth 

BISHOP  &  CO.  ( Edgar  Bishop,  A.  S.  Peterson,  and 
L.   W.   Palmer),  groceries,  710  Market  and  17 

BISSe'lL  JAMES  L.,  inspector  of  gas  meters,  office 

and  dwl  531  Mission         ,  ,,  „     ,  .  ivr  i 
Bissell  William,  laborer  with  McCord  &  Malone 
Bissen  Joseph,  bottler  with  Marks  <fc  Armstrong,  dwl 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Bissot  Andrew,  stonecutter,  dwl  1027  Sutter 
Bissett  H.  N.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour.  Assn, 

71  New  Montgomery  .  ,    .r      •     ot        « 

Bissinger  Adolph,  bookkeeper  with  Louis  bloss  Be 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  O'FarroU  and  Polk 
Bistrup  William,  tailor,  25  Hunt 
Bisvik  Ofamio,  restaurant,  dwl  738  Vall^o 
Biter  John,  bookkeeper  with  M.  &  C.  Mangels,  dwl 

S  s  Waller  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Biter  Willard,  druggist  with  C.  W.  Bruns,  dwl  49 

Bither  George  W.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  631  Sac- 
ramento ,       ,     n     ,    T>        IT 

Bittenbender  G.  W.,  medical  student,  dwl  Brooklyn 

Bitter  Hermine  Mrs.,  confectionery  and  laundry,  308 

Post 
Bitter  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  306  Post 
Bitters  Julius,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Mariposa  and  Minnesota 
Bittersen  William,  cook,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Bitty  Joseph,  driver  with  John  Marshall,  dwl  L  s 

White  nr  Vallejo 
Biven  E.  (widow),  dwl  305  Lombard 
Bixby  John,  teamster  with  J.  &  P.  N.  Hanna,  dwl 
421  Folsom  ,  ■^,.   ^    ^    . 

Bixby  Llewellyn  (B.  P.  Flint  &  Co.  and  Flint,  B.  & 

Co.),  res  San  Juan  South 
Bixby.    See  Byxbeo 
Bizzett  James,  mariner,  dwl  02  First 
Bjarnsen  Niels  Daniel,  express  wagon,  BE  cor  Dupont 

and  Sacramento  o,  .mi.-j 

Bjerromark  Charles,  wines  and  liquors,  314  ihira 
Bjoerke  F.,  mattressmaker,  dwl  423  Bush 
Bjorkman  August  (BjorkmanSc  Wilkinson),  dwl 310 

Front 
Bjorkman  &  Wilkinson  (August  Bjorkman  and  P. 
C.  Wilkinson),  draymen,  office  310  and  312  tront 
Blach  Charles,  physician,  office  514  Kearny,  dwl  631 

Post 
Blacho  Jean,  poultry,  dwl  '>27  Vallejo    _ 
Black  Adam,  bootmaker,  dwl  1209  Mission 
Black  Alexamlor  H.,  student,  dwl  S  s  bacramonto  bet 

Polk  and  Devi^adoro  ,   ^      m     i 

Black  Amanda  F.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms  Astor  Block, 

((31  Sacramento 
Black  Ann  (widow),  dwl  707  Stockton 
Black  B.  (widow),  dwl  102  Eddy 
Black  Bear  Quartz  Mining  Co.  (Klamath  Co..  Cal.), 
William  L.  Oliver  secretary,  office  310  California 
Black  Daniel  R.,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

310  Bealo 
BLACK   DIAMOND   COAL  MINING   CO.,  P.  B. 
Cornwall    president,  Rincon   Point  AVharf  E  s 
Spear  between  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Black  Edwin  (Black  &  Hunt),  dwl  8  Second  Av  nr 

Sixteenth 
Black  George,  bricklayer,  dwl  527  Filbert 
Black  George,  patcrnmaker,  dwl  S.  F.  Hotel 
Black  George  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  IDO.t  Eddy 
Black  Hawk  M.  Co.  (Utah),  office  30ii  Montgomery 
Black  ilenrv,  laborer,  dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 
BLACK  HENRY  M.,  carriagemaker,  1120  and  1122 

Market,  dwl  14  Russ 
Black  Howard,  cutter  with  Noustadter  Bros.,  dwl  43 

Second 
Black  James,  dwl  271-^  Fourth 

Black  James  J.,  upholsterer,  dwl  W  s  Eleventh  nr 

Harrison  ,       ^  .  / 

Black  John,  laborer,  dwl  Alabama  bet  Solano  and 

Marir)osa  ,    ,  „, 

Black  John,  laborer  Broadway  Bonded  Warehouse, 

dwl  22  Turk 
Black  John,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  327  Beale 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


BLA 


104 


BLA 


Black  John  W.,  collector  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  dwl(!32FeII 
Black  Joseph,  blacksmith,  Bay  View  nr  Railroad 

Av,  dwlf);)8  Howard 
Black  Mountain  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co., 

Cal.),  office  402  Montgomerv,  room  23 
Black  Patrick  W.,  clerk-iJ.  S.  New  Mint,  dwl  2  Har- 
riot 
Black  Peter  R..  shipcarpenter.  dwl  116  Natoma 
Black  Robert,  bartender,  dwl  N  s  Silver  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Road 
Black  liobert  M.,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  209  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1100  Van  Ness  Av 
Black  William,  marblocutter  with  Leon  R.  Myers  & 

Co.,  dwl  421)  Fulton 
Black  William,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Black  William  K.,  carpenter,  dwl  G63  Howard 
Black  William  W.,  livery  stable,  1025  Market,  dwl 

1054  Howard 
Black  &  Hunt  (Edwin  Black  and  Charles  E.  Hifit), 
house  painters,  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Kondel  PI 
Blackbourn  .John,  engineer  and  overseer  Fort  Point 
Blackburn  .James,  stocks,  dwl  312  Sixth 
Blackburn  L.  F.  ( Blackburn  &  Fallon) ,  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 
Blackburn  &  Fallon  fL.  F.  Blackburn  and  31.  Fal- 
lon), Alhambra  Saloon,  32!  Bush 
Blacklodge  Robert,  with  Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co.,  dwl 

UOfi  Pino 
Blackman  Abraham,  dwl  33  O'Farrell 
Blackman  Cassius  H.,  salesman  with  AYilmerding  & 
liellogg,  dwl  E  s  Hoff  Av  bet  Sixteenth  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Blackman  Henry,  cook  with  McKay  &  Sim,  dwl  1127 

Folsom 
Blackman  .T.  D.,  teacher  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  !)25  Jones 
Blackman  Morris,  tinsmith  and  plumber,  10^  Hayes 
Blackman  Sarah  H.  Mrs.,  teacher,  dwl  W.)  Hayes 
Blackman  W.  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1127  Folsom 
Blaekmar    Ransom  C,    clerk    71ii  Market,   dwl  32 

Fourth 
Blackwell  Enoch,  trimmer  with  Charles  Molter,  dwl 

339  Minna 
Blackwell  Horatio  S.,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Ber- 
tram, dwl  71!>  California 
Blackwood  Charles  H.,  waiter  Russ  House 
BLACIvWOOD   WILLIAM,  real   estate,  office  109 
California,  room  13,  dwl  NWcor  Bryant  and  Oak 
Grove  Av 
Blaeken  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  &  Pae.  Sugar  Refinery, 

diyl  959  Bryant 
Blaikie  Andrew,  draftsman  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  2413  Buchanan 
Blaikie  James  L.,real  estate,  507  Montgomery,  dwl  7 

Pratt  PI 
Blaikie  Richard,  shipjoiner,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Blaikie  Richard  T..  shipjoiner  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  153  Third 
Blaikie  Sarah  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Webster  and 

Jilmore 
Blaine  Rodman  P.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1301  Leav 

Blair ,  ui)holstorer,  dwl  .533  Commercial 

Blair  Archibald,  civil  engineer,  dwl  315  Fulton 
Blair  Chauncoy  S.,  patternmaker  with  Palmer,  Knox 

&  Co.,  dwl  1304  Lark  in 
Blair  Frank  B.,  messenger  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  lOlS  Montgomery 
Blair  tieorge  W.,  teamster  with  Blair  &  Chase,  dwl 

20  Page 
Blair  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  411  Pacific 
Blair  James,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Blair  James  A.  W.,  boottreer  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  228  Oak 
Blf  ir  James  C,  soapmaker,  dwl  8  Zoe,  rear 
Blair  John  G.,  seaman  with  Alaska  Commercial  Co., 

dwl  Broadway  Hotel 
Blair  Lafayette,  boots  and  shoes,  9  Kearny,  dwl  319 

Bush 
Blair  Matthew  {Blnir&  Chase),  dwl  224  Capp 
Blair  Robert,  machinist  California  Machine  Works, 

awl  8  /oe,  rear 
Blair  Samuel,  master  mariner,  dwl  47  Tehama 
^r-?'"fe\*^'^"  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  1018  Mont 
iilair  Thomas  M.,  seargent  at  arms  S.  F.  Stock  and 
Lxchange  Board,  and  agent  Pacific  Hall,  dwl  518 
Bush 
Blair  William,  capenter.  dwl  514  Howard 
islair  William,  painter,  dwl  8  Zoo,  rear 


Blair  &    Chase  (Matthew  Blair  and  William   W. 
Chase  I,  hay  and  grain  market,  opposite  S.  P.  R. 
R.  Depot 
Blaise  Charles  H.,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  k  Co.,^dwl  737  Market 
Blake  Alexander,  clerk  with  A.  M.  Simpson  Bro.  & 

Co.,  dwl  324  Folsom 
Blake  Charles,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs  &  Gillmore, 

dwl  32  Natoma 
Blake  Chas.  E.  Sr.,  dentist,  dwl  34  Tyler 
Blake  Charles  E.,  physician,  office  17  Post  dwl  34 

Tyler 
Blake  Charles  F.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  507  Hayes 
Blake  Charles  T.,  contractor,  dwl  4  Vernon  PI 
Blake  C.  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  342  Shipley  nr  Seventh 
Blake  Edwin,  teamster  with  George  Bryden,  dwl  25 

Folsom  Av 
Blake  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  121  Shipley 
BLAKE  FRANCIS  /Blake,  Rabbins  &  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
Blake  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  12  Broadway 
Blake  Frank,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Blake  George  (colored),  cook,  634  Sacramento,  dwl 

820  Jackson 
Blake  George  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Alvinza  Hay- 
ward,  dwl  11241-2  Folsom 
Blake  George  W.,  bookkeeper  .321  Montgomery,  dwl 

528  Pine 
Blake  Greenleaf  C.,  teamster  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Jackson,  dwl  113  Franklin 
Blake  Henry,  whitener,  5  Brooks,  rear 
Blake  Henry   C,  notary  public  and   commissioner 

deeds,  office  418  Montgomery,  dwl  937  Howard 
Blake  Henry  H.  fff.  H.  Blake  &  Co.),  dwl  810  Leav 
BLAKE  H.  H.  &  CO.,  managers  Continental   Life 

Insurance  Co.  of  New  York,  office  302  Mont 
Blake  James  (Morgan  cfc  BJ,  divl  1002  Montgomery 
Blake  James,  laborer,  dwl  142  Clara 
Blake  James,  laborer  with  California  Butter  Co. 
Blake  James,  physician,  dwl  42  i  Sutter 
Blake  James  W.,  medical  student,  dwl  3  Marlha  PI 
Blake  John,  blacksmith  Omnibus   R.  R.,  dwl  231 

Clara 
Blake  John,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  k  Doble,  dwl 

122  Shipley 
Blake  John,  boot  and  shoemaker,  974  Folsom 
Bliiko  John,  carpenter,  dwl  27  Fifth  Av,  rear 
Blake  John,  harnossmakor,  315  Battery,  dwl  108  First 
Blake  John,  liijuor  saloon,  106  First 
Blake  John,  tailor,  413  Sutter,  dwl  332  Sutter 
Blake  John  (i.,  bricklayer,  dwl  121V2  Gilbert 
Blake  John  J.,  salesman  with  William  A.  H.  God- 
frey, dwl  671  Harrison 
Blake  John  R.  (colored),  calker,  dwl  914  Pacific 
Blake  Julia  (widow),  dwl  538  Natoma 
Blake  Maggie  R.  (widow),  dwl  404  Post 
Blake  Mary  B.  (widow),  dwl  2  Leroy  PI 
Blake  Maurice  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  729  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  513  Jones 
BLAKE  MAURICE  C,  judge  Municipal  Criminal 
Court, chambers  rooms  16  and  17, 72  1  Montgomery, 
dwl  N  s  Dorland  bet  Church  and  Sanchez 
Blake  Michael,  blacksmith  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  231 

Clara 
Blake  Michael,  stableman,  dwl  423  Bush 
Blake  Philip  Henry,  real -estate  agent,  office  306 
Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Ferrie  and  Point  Lobos  Av 
BLAKE,  ROBBINS  k  CO.  (Francis  Blake,  Charles 

F.  Bobbins,  James  Mo ffiU, and  James  W.  TowneJ, 
importers  and  jobbers  book,  news,  writing,  and 
wrapping  paper,  516  Sacramento  and  51'J  Com 

Blake  S.  ( W.  &  fi.  Blake),  dwl  228  Fourth 

Blake  S.  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  1205  Taylor 

Blake  Sumner  C,  stationery  and  photographs,  ffl7 

Montgomery,  dwl  1422  California 
Blake  Theodore  A.  (Ooodyear  &  B.),  dwl  216  Bush 
Blake  W.  k  S.,  feather  cleaners  and  dyers,  228  Fourth 
Blake  Walter,  painter,  dwl  788  Harrison 
Blake  William,  stevedore  with  Whitney  AFreese 
Blake  William,  stockbroker,  office  306  Montgomery 

(and  W.  &  S.  Blake),  dwl  228  Fourth 
Blake  William  H.  (colored),  hairdresser  with  Isaac 

G.  Cary,  dwl  (58)  26  Bernard 
Blakeley  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  109  Powell 
Blakely  Calvin,  sash  and  blindmaker  Excelsior  Mills, 

dwl  W  s  Brewster,  Bernal  Heights 
Blakely  Edward,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 

dwl  510  Tehama 
Blakely  J.  M.  (widow),  dwl  15  Ellis 
I  Blakely  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Rates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWORTH  &  CLARK. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Blakely  John  E.,  chemist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Co.,  dwl  22 

Rausch 
Blakenoy,  Thomas  .J.,  dwl  Lick  House 
Blakev  John,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  502 

Vallejo 
Blakie  Andrew,  draftsman  Eisdon  Iron  Works,  dwl 

2418  Buchanan 
BLAKISTON  JOHN  S.,  sailmaker,  6  and  8  Clay, 

dwl  ()0}<;  vSeeond 
Blakistnn  Robert,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakiston, 

dwl  ()0^.'  Second 
Blakloy  .John,  laborer,  dwl  lf>^  Minna 
Blanc  Alexander,  real  estate,  dwl  117  Dora 
Blanc  Amedio,  cnriier  Guide,  dwl  7'!8  Washington 
Blanc  Henry,  polisher  with  Chas.  Roche 
Blanc  Paul,  barkeeper  with  Martin  Faure,dwl(i30Pac 
Blanc  Stewart,  boot  and  shoemaker,  705  Battery,  dwl 

117  Dora 
Blanch  Rernnrd,  carriagebuilder,  dwl  450  Minna 
Blanehard  Candice  fwidow),  dwl  7^1  Natoraa 
Blanehard  David  f  Blanehard  i&  Haber  tin  J ,  dwl  621}^ 

Minna 
Blanehard  Frank,  coachman  with  Wm.  C.  Talbot, 

17  ;0  Jackson 
Blanehard  Frank  G.,  hackdriver,  dwl  1014  Polk 
BLAXCriABD  FRANK  H.,  real  estate  and  notary 

public,  oflfico  2:^8  Montsomerv,  dwl  (iOO  Polk 
Blanehard,  Henry  P.  f  Williams,  B.  &  Co.),  office  218 

California,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Blanehard  J.  P.  (widow),  boarding,  dwl  14  Turk 
Blanehard  .Tules,  hardware  and  bed  and  sofa  springs, 

44  Fo'irth,  dwl  '2'-<&4,  Jessie 
Blanehard  Lett,  messenger  Custom  House,  res  Oak- 
land 
Blanchnrd  Mareellns,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Blanehard  M.  C,  laborer  with  A.  0.  Green 
Blanehard  Phineas  V.,  milkranch,  cor  Old  San  Josg 

Road  and  Twenty-sixth 
Blanehard  William  E.,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

30:l  Jessie 
BLANCHARD  &  HABERLIN  (David  Blanehard 

a')d  James    Haherlin),  liquor  saloon,  junction 

IMarket  and  S|itter 
Blanche  Euphemia,   teacher  drawing,  wax  flowers, 

etc.,  dwl  8'-15  Howard 
Blanchet  Andrew,  tailor,  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Blanchette  Loui^,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer,  42 

Sixth,  dwl  520  Sixth 
Blanehfleld   Edward    J.,   butcher   with    Gloason   & 

Brother,  dwl  519  Bush 
Blanchlield  .Tames,  laborer,  dwl  38  Baldwin  Court 
Blanckaert  Victor  J.,  barkeeper  with  Adam  Smith, 

dwl  <118Calirornia 
Blanckenburg  Francis,  clerk  with  Carl  Zeile,  dwl  528 

Paeitic 
Blanckenburg  Theodore,  bookkeeper   with    E.  K. 

Howes  &  Co.,  dwl  IfiOO  Taylor 
Blanco  Theresa  (widow),  dwl  (J21  Vallejo 
Blaneon  Paul,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl  522 

Broadway 
Blanding  John  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Mont- 
gomery, rooms  5  and  6,  dwl  609  Pine 
Blanding  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  507  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 
Blaney  Ambrose,  architect  and  builder,  dwl  812  Stock 
Blaney  Anna  (widow),  dwl  129  Folsom,  rear 
Blaney  Charles,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mo- 

hongo 
Blaney  E.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  .507  Ellis 
Blaney  .James  (Comvay  &  B.l ,  dwl  263  Jessie 
Blaney  John,  painter,  dwl  507  Ellis 
Blaney  John  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Sullivan,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  530  Jessie 
Blaney  Oregon,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  812  Stockton 
Blangy  Samuel  F.,  potmaker  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

31)2  Brannan 
Blank  Anne  Mrs.,  wot  nurse, dwl  1419  Powell 
Blank  Charles  C,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1907  Cal 
Blank  .Tacob,  machinist  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co., 

dwl  628  Howard 
Blank  Louis,  clerk  519  Kearny,  dwl  1216  Powell 
Blank  Maurice,  real  estate,  dwl  293  Clementina 
Blanken  Henry,  proprietor  Six-mile  House,  San  Bru- 
no Road 
Blanken  Jacob,  fireman  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  Polk  and  North  Point 
Blanken   Martin,  dwl  Six-mile  House,  San  Bruno 

Road 
Blankenhorn  Charles,  butcher  with  C.  Kerr  &  Co., 

dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 


BLANKENHORN  FREDERICK,  Germania  Brew- 
ery, NW  cor  Mason  and  Broadway 

Blankman  Henry  G.,  real  estate,  office  205  Sansom, 
room  2,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Blankstein  Henry  N.,  salesman  with  David  Samuels, 
dwl  11  Ellis 

Blant  Samuel,  butcher  with  Bernard  McDormott, 
dwl  SW  cor  Bnsh  and  Polk 

Blasdell  Elizabeth  F.  (widow),  dwl  1413  Larkin 

iBIasdell  Oorge  E.,  sackmaker  with  Horace  Davis  & 
Co.,  dwl  54  Third 

Blasdell  Samuel  F.,  liquidating  clerk  Custom  House, 
dwl  314  Post 

Blasdell.    See  Blaisdf  11. 

Blaser  Adele  Mi-^s.  dwl  1231  Stockton 

Blaser  Rafael,  cloakmaker,  10  i  Geary 

Blass  John  C,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  59  Clem 

Blass  Mever  (of  Bush,  B.  &  Son),  office  12  Bush,  dwl 
435  Fifth 

Blass  Michael,  steward  with  Emil  A.  Engelberg,  dwl 
IS  Ellis 

Blasse  Edward,  clerk  with  Hermann  Toelken,  dwl 
NE  cor  Second  and  Tehama 

Blas/.kower  Marks,  clerk  with  Edward  Cohn  &  Co., 
dwl  337  Clementina 

Blasz.kower  Paulina  (widow),  dwl  337  Clementina 

Blatchlev  A.  Dr.,  mining  engineer  with  Angell, 
Palmer  k  Co.,  dwl  1013  Stockton 

Blath  Fritz,  shoemaker  with  William  Fisher,  dwl 
Sutter  Sit.  House 

Blath  Siegminid,  bookkeeper  Patent  Brick  Co.,  dwl 
20f!  Tvler^ 

Blatten  Henry,  locksmith,  dwl  312  Tehama 

Blattner  John  J.,"cDntractor,  dwl  425  Third 

Blattner  Nicholas  ( McNally  ifc  J5.Adwl  80  Everett 

Blattner  William  J.,  clerk  with  Croskey  &  Whan, 
dwU25  Third 

Bl^si-Edward,  metal  roofer  with  Conlin  &  Roberts, 
-    dwl  222  Minna 

Blauvelt  Richard  D.  Jr.,  depujy  recorder  City  and 
County,  dwl  10:!  Post         /^ 

Blaz.  Edward,  clerk  with  H. Toelken,  dwl  82  Natoma 

Bledden  R.,  painter,  dwl  655  AVashington 

Bledsoe  Madison  E.,  barkeeper  with  Benjamin  De 
AVitt,  dwl  29  Third 

Bledt  Ludwig,  shoemaker  with  Richard  Pahl,  73 
Fourth 

Blonnerhassett  John,  bootmaker,  305  Fourth 

Blennerbassett  Richard,  shoemaker,  dwl  538  How- 
ard, rear 

Blesi  Sebastian,  shoecutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
Co.,  dwl  223  Fell 

Blessing  Frederick,  janitor  Pacific  Hall,  dwl  Phila- 
delphia House 

Blethen  Charles  A.,  carpenter  with  Samuel  Beal, 
dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Blethen  Clement  P.,  shipbuilder,  dwl  1117  Geary 

Blethen  E.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  Windsor  House 

Blethen  E.  0.,  clerk  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co., 
dwl  Windsor  House 

Blethen  John  H.,  chief  wharfinger  Board  State  Har- 
bor Commissioners,  office  Pacific  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
905  Market 

Bley  Abraham,  clothing,  .54  Third,  dwl  1011  Mission 

Bliely  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Joseph  F.  Campbell, 
dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Bliff"ens  Thomas  V.,  wharfinger  Front  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
1919  Polk 

Blinn  Charles  H.,  clerk  Forwarding  Department 
AVells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  331  Fell 

Blinn  Cyrus  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  141  Silver 

Blinn  Helen  B.  (widow),  dwl  542  Second 

Blinn  AV.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwright's  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

BlinoU  John,  printer,  dwl  112  A^alparaiso 

Bliss  George  D.,  butcher,  dwl  15'i7  Pacific  Av 

Bliss  John,  cigar  manufacturer,  717  Sansom 

Bliss  Theodore,  stevedore  with  Monzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham,  res  Oakland 

Blitz  Caroline  Mrs.,  dwl  227  Geary 

Bliven  Albert  P.,  captain  ship  Grace  Darling,  office 
Pier  17  Steuart 

Blivin  Samuel  N.,  field-note  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General,  dwl  630  Post 

Bloch  Abraham  B.,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods, 
1107  Dupont,  dwl  2106  Mason 

Bloch  C,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Bloch  Daniel,  merchant,  dwl  .530  Ellis 

Bloch  Isaac  F.  (Bloch  &  Davidson),  dwl  820  Larkin 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Bloch  Jacob,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 
Sacramento,  dw)  027  Broadway 

Bloch  John,  dry  goods,  2  and  3  Virginia  Block,  dwl 
1)15  Groen 

Bloch  Loon,  cashier  with  John  Bloch,  dwl  015  Groen 

Bloch  William,  boots  and  shoes,  1032  Dupont,  dwl 
1028  Dupont 

Bloch  &  Davidson  {Isaac  F.  Bloch  and  James  W. 
Davidson  J ,  morocco  leather  manufacturers,  fac- 
tory S  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth,  office 
303  Battery 

Blochman  Abraham  (Blochman  &  Cerf),  dwl  898 
O'Farrell 

Blochman  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  1018  Stockton 

Blochman  E.  Mrs.,  millinery,  30  Kearny,  dwl  420 
O'Farrell 

Blochman  Emanuel,  dwl  420  O'Farrell 

Blochman  Lazar,  bookkeeper  with  Abraham  Yehl, 
dwl  420  O'Farrell 

Blochman  &  Cerf  (Abraham  Blochman  and  Moise 
Cerf  J ,  commission  merchants,  office  21  Battery 

BLOCK  ABKAM  (of  A.  Block  &  Co.,  and  Block 
&  Furth,  San  Juan) ,  office  115  Battery,  and  pres- 
ident Odd  Fellows'  Savings  Bank,  office  325  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  208  Jones 

Block  Bernard,  bookkeeper  with  L  Glazier  &  Co., 
dwl  809  Leavenworth 

Block  Bertha  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 
School,  dwl  015  Green 

Block  E.  D.,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  515  Geary 

Block  Israel,  clerk  with  Lewis  &  Lissner,  dwl  18  Ma- 
son 

Block  James  N.,  secretary  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
office  115  Battery,  dwl  208  Jones 

Block  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 
Sansom  and  Union 

Block  John,  tailor,  003  Kearny,  dwl  321  Mason 

Block  Marcus,  clerk  with  M.  A.  Wolfe,  dwl  324  Ma- 
son 

Block  Robert,  foreman  dredger  Winnemucca,  dwl 
1105  Powell 

Block  &  Co.  (Abram  Block),  merchants,  office  115 
Battery 

Blockhaus  Frederick,  clerk  with  Mathias  Wilkins, 
NE  cor  Chestnut  and  Mason 

Blodes  Theodore  (Blodes  &  Hoivard),  dwl  1239  Fol- 
som,  rear 

Blodes  &  Howard  (Theodore  Blodes  and  Oeorge 
Howard) ,  hairdressers,  050  Market 

Blodgett  Edwin  A.,  clerk  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 
Co.,  dwl  411  Natoma 

Blogg  Henry,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co., 
dwl  25!)  Minna 

Blohm  August,  clerk  with  Louis  A.  Sage  &  Co.,  dwl 
^V'  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-fourth 

Blohm  Frederick,  driver  with  Henry  Loewenhayn 

Blohm  John,  porter  322  Clay,  dwl  218  Pacific 

Blohm  Peter  (Blohm  <&  Oerken) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Beale 

Blohm  &  Gerken  (Peter  Blohm  and  Claus  GerkenJ, 
groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Beale 
and  SE  cor  Mission  and  F'ourth 

Blohme  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Tehama  (and  Grotheer  &  Blohme 
Bros.) ,  dwl  70  Tehama 

Blohme  John  (Grotheer  &  Blohme  Bros.),  dwl  NW 
cor  Sutter  and  Polk 

Blohn  Louis  H.  F.,  book  agent,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Blomo  Henry,  cook  with  John  H.  Schutt 

Blomgvist  Olof,  watchmaker  with  George  C.  Shreve  & 
Co.,  dwl  1111  Leavenworth 

Blondeau  Rene  ( Ametie  >&  B.  J ,  305>^  Third 

Blondoau  Zacharias,  cooper  and  bottler,  dwl  834  Val- 
lejo 

Blondell  Thomas,  drayman  325  Front,  dwl  600  Fulton 

Blondin  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  1514  Dupont 

BLOOD  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law,  notary  public,  and 
commissioner  of  deeds,  office  23  and  24  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Guerrero  and 
Second  Av 

Blood  Levi  L.,  executor  estate  Edward  Kennedy,  dwl 
025  Green 

Blood  Mary  L.  Mrs.,  assistant  seamstress  Industrial 
School 

Blood  M.  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  422  Sutter 

Blood  William,  sailmaker,  dwl  1403  Stockton 

Bloom  Abraham,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Bloom  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bry- 
ant 

Bloom  David  (L.  Dinkelspiel  &  Co.),  dwl  44  Third 


Bloom  Elisa  Mrs.,  seamstress  White  House,  dwl  581 

Jones 
Bloom  Emily,  seamstress  White  House,  dwl  531  Jones 
Bloom  H.,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  E  s  Folsom 

nr  Nineteenth 
Bloom  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  4  Oregon 
Bloom  Joseph  (L.  Dinkelspiel  <&  Co.),  res  Healds- 

burg 
Bloom  Samuel,  woolpuller  and  sheepskin  tannery,  E 

s  Folsom  nr  Nineteenth,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard 

and  Sixteenth 
Bloom  Wolf,  woolpuller  and  sheepskin  tannery,  E  s 

Folsom  oet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth,  dwl  25 

Harriot 
Bloom  &  Cohn,  merchants  (Healdsburg,  Cal.),  oflSce 

111  Battery 
Bloomer  F.  W.,  rubbor-typemaker,  311  Pine,  dwl 

South  S.  F. 
Bloomer  Hiram  G.,  nursery,  W  s  Railroad  At  nr 

Tenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Bloomer  John  G.,  operator  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 

Telegraph,  Brenhara  PI,  dwl  1810  Dupont 
Bloomer  Theodore  H.,  clerk  with  Richard  B.  Irwin, 

dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr  Tenth,  South  S.  F. 
Bloomfleld  George  W.,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pacific 

Telegraph,  office  Lick  House,  dwl  Lick  House 
Bloomfleld  Homer,  engineer  Pneumatic  Gas  Co.,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Bloomfleld  Mary  G.  (widow),  dwl  214  Francisco 
Bloor  George  W.,  printer,  dwl  10  Prospect  PI 
Bios  Joseph  A.,  express   wagon,  cor  California  and 

Battery,  dwl  NE  cor  Capp  and  Nineteenth 
Bloschke  William,  clerk  with  John  Feohan,  dwl  NW 

cor  First  and  Natoma 
Blossett  Samuel,   bootuiaker  with    Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Blossom  Rock  M.  Co.  (Utah),  Robert  Stevenson  sec- 
retary, office  305  Montgomery 
Blot  Henry  F.  B.,  collector  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1013 

Washington 
Blow  Walter  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Haggin  &  Tevis, 

411}<  California,  res  Oakland 
Bloxhem  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  229  First 
Blucher  George,  laborer  Paeiflc  Distillery  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  cor  Pierce  and  Chestnut 
Blue  Anchor,  John  L.  Schroeder  proprietor,  7  and  9 

Washington 
Blue  Robert,  mate  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  1210  Larkin,  rear 
Blues  William,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Bliiher  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Brueckner,  dwl  906 

Stockton 
Bluit,  Michael,  buggyman  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 

Co.,  dwl  Potrero  Point 
Blum  Adolph,  clerk  with  Ad.  Lewis  &  Co.,  dwl  702 

Ellis 
Blum  Emilie  Miss,  milliner  with  Caroline  Jordan, 

dwl  1521  Powell 
Blum  H.,  capitalist,  dwl  900  Market 
Blum  Henry,  bakery,  1817  Powell 
Blum  Henry,  butcher  with  J.  Schweitzer  &  Co.,'.dwl 

E  s  Van  Ness  Av  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Blum  Isidor,  furniture  broker,  office  310  Pine,  dwl 

425  Geary 
Blum  .Jacob  (of  Jacob  Blum,  Dixon,  Solano  Co.), 

office  117  Battery,  dwl  009  Eddy 
Blum  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  593  Ellis 
Blum  Jacques,  salesman  with  Samuel  Caro,  dwl  322 

Hayes 
Blum  John  (Porter,  B.,  &  Slessinger),  dwl  607  Eddy 
Blum  John,  calkor  Shipcalkers'  Association 
Blum  John,  shooting  gallery,  824  Sac,  dwl  421  Dup 
Blum  Leon  (J.  Schweitzer  &  Co.) ,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness 

Av  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Blum  Louis,  sackbuyor  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.,  dwl 

922^^  Folsom 
Blum  Marcus  M.,  musician,  229  Montgomery,  dwl 

1204  Sutter 
Blum  Moses,  merchant  (Vacaville),  oflice  117  Battery, 

dwl  003  Eddy 
Blum  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  310  Austin 
Blum  Solomon,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Blum  William,  steward,  dwl  11  Hinckley 
Blumberg  Julius  P.,  commission  merchant,  306  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  14353-^  Mission 
Blume  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  33  Rausch 
Blume  Frank,  mattressmaker  with  Henry  Frank, 

dwl  22  Scott  PI 
Blume  Henry,  bootmaker,  649  Merchant 


MEBIDEN  PIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712."  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 


BLU 


107 


BOC 


Blumel  Lebracht,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Twen- 
ty-fourth J  1    1 ,  -.- 
Blumeubeig  Jacob  H.,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  lis 

SanFom 
Blumenberg  Julius  J.,  dwl  22o  Bush 
Blumenberg's  Building,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Blumentbal  Edward  M.,  shoemaker,  dwl  207  Minna 
Blumenthal  Henry,  butcher,  Clay  St.   Market,  dwl 

1.305  Mason 
Blumenthal  Henry  M.,  dwl  5  Caroline 
Blumenthal  Julius,  dry  goods,  214  i'hird,  dwl  12  Hyde 
Blumer  Jacob  Jr.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  ti27 
California  .  ,    t  ,      ^-,^111 

Blundell  Henry,  sailmaker  with  John  Guilford,  dwl 

Blundell  J.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  700  Broadway 
Blundell  James,  restaurant,  lo03K  Stockton,  dwl  m 

Broadway  .  ,   ^t  »  ^ 

Blunt  AmvC.  Miss,  seamstress  with  Norcross  &  Co., 

dwl  1160  Taylor         .  ,    ^.     ,  .    ^         ,  n      a    ^ 
Blunt  John  P.,  clerk  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

1100  Taylor  ,  „     ^ 

Blunt  Phineas    U.,    assistant   storekeeper    Custom 

House,  dwl  1100  Taylor 
Blunt  William  G.,  surveyor,  dwl  1100  Taylor 
Blutt  Micheal,  laborer  Pacific  Boiling  Mills,  dwl 

Louisiana  nr  Twentieth  ,,,„„-rr 

BLUXOME  ISAAC  iBluxome  &  Co.),  dwl  1103  Van 

Ness  Av  ,  re  J 

Bluxome  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeon,  omce  and 
dwl  30<i  Stockton 

Bluxome  Sarah,  dwl  1103  Van  Ness  Av 

BLUXOME  &  CO.  (Isaac  Bluxome),  coal,  iron,  and 
metals,  204  and  20ii  Sansom 

Bly  Lander  A.,  machinehand  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl 
811  Mason  ^     , 

Blv  Nannv  S.  (widow),  dwl  808  Bush 

BlVthe  Harrv,  capitalist,  dwl  109  O'Farrell 

Blvthe  Henrs-,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  2olo  Sacramento 

Blythe  Henrv  Jr.,  salesman  with  Starbird  &  Gold- 
stone,  dwl  S  s  Sac  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 

Blythe  John,  calker,  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Mission 

Blvthe  Mary  (widow),  dwl  503  Folsom 

Blythe  T  H.,  dwl  159  Third 

Blythe  William  J.,  musician,  dwl  283  Stevenson 

B'nai  B'rith  Library  Association,  10)  Post 

Boaken  Henrv,  laborer  Pacific  Distillery  and  Ketin- 
ing  Co.,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Fillmore  . 

BOALT  JOHN  H.,  attorney  at  law  and  president 
Stetefeldt  Furnace  Co.,  office  410  Montgomery, 
res  Oakland 

Boalt.    See  Boldt,  Bolt  ,    ,    .  ,;r-    •  a 

Boam  P.,  musician,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and 
Valeileia  ,  .        ,       „„  _.    ,, 

Boam  Philip  B.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  38  bixtli, 
dwl  521  Stevenson  .^^     , . 

BOARD  OF  BROKERS  (old),  William  Burling  pres- 
ident, Franklin  Lawton  secretary,  rooms  411/^ 
California  ,   ,„    ^  -r    o    -t 

BOARD  OF  BROKERS  (new),  T.  J.  L.  Smiley  pres- 
ident, W.  W.  Lawton  secretary,  rooms  423  tali- 

BOARD  OF*COMMISSTOXERS  CITY  HALL,  office 
cor  McAllister  and  Leavenworth  t^t^ot. 

BOARD  OF  COMMISSIOXEKS  FUNDED  DEBT 
1855,  office  2  City  Hall,  first  floor  „„„  t^t^, 

BOARD  OF  COMMISSIONERS  S.  F.  FIRE  DE- 
PARTMENT, office  23  Kearny  -TBT^rnA 

BOA.RD  OF  COMMISSIONERS  U.  S.  A.  IRRIGA- 
TION, office  5:«  Kearny 

BOARD  OF  EDUCATION,  22  City  Hall,  second  floor 

BOARD  OF  EDUCATION,  committee  rooms  lb  City 

BOARD  i'fIxGINEERS  IMPROVEMENT  SAN 

ANTONIO  HARBOR,  office  5:«  Kearny 
BOAIU)  OF  ENGINEERS  U.  S.  A.  Pacific  Coast, 

BOARD  OF  Equalization,  office  3  city  Haii, 

Bo1rI)"oF FisH  COMMISSIONERS,  office 401  Cal- 
ifornia ^ 
BOARD  OF  HEALTH,  office  124  Gearv 
BOARD  OF  PHARMACY,  rooms  728  Montgomery 
BOARD  OF  PILOT  EXAMINERS,  office  34  Mer- 

BOARi)  OT^POLICE  COMMISSIONERS,  room  11. 

CitrHaU,  first  floor  ^     ^      ,,.  ^       , 

BOARD  OF  PORT  WARDENS,  office  52o  Front 
BOARD  OF  PUBLIC  WORKS,  office  City  Hall,  sec- 
ond floor 


BOARD  OF  REGENTS  UNIVERSITY  OF  CALI- 
FORNIA, office  320  Sansom  .    m        , 

BOARD  OF  RELIEF  !Masonic\  Masonic  Temple 

BOARD  OF  REVENUE  FUND  COMMLSsION- 
ERS,  office  2  City  Hall,  first  floor  „^„^^  ^^,, 

BOARD  OF  SAILOR  BOARDING-HOLSE  COM- 
MISSIONERS (Marine  Boardi,  office  302  Davis 

BOARDOF  STATE  HARBOR  COMMISSIONERS, 
office  414  Montgomery       „„„.,„,,  , 

BOARD  OP  SUPERVISORS,  3  City  Hall,  second 

BOAflD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  Clerk  of,  office  4  City 
BOAllDOF  TID  E-LAND  COMMISSIONERS,  office 

BOARD  ^"^UNDERWRITERS,  AMSTERDAM, 
James  de  Fremery  agent,  office  710  sansom^ 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  BORDEAUX,  Henry  , 
Schroder  &  Co.  agents,  office  SW  cor  Battery  • 
and  Washington  ,   „  -r.  t   I 

Board  Underwriters,  Boston,  Joseph  S.  Bacon  agent,  i 
office  405  Front  „  „    ^. 

BOARD  UNDERWRITER.S,  BREMEN,  C.F.  Me- 
bius  agent,  office  307  Sacramento 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  FRENCH,  Belloc 
Freres  agents,  office  524  Montgomery 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  HAMBURG,  Hell- 
man  Brothers  &  Co.  agents,  office  SW  cor  Front 

BOARD  UxNDER WRITERS,  LONDON  LLOYDS, 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  agents,  office  4.30  California 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  NEW  YORK,  A.  T. 
Fletcher  agent,  office  318  California 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  PHILADELPHIA, 
A.  T.  Fletcher  agent,  office  318  California 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  S.  F.  FIRE,  Charles 
D.  Haven  secretary,  office  lit}  California 

BOARD  UNDERWRITERS.  S.  F.  MARINE,  C.  T. 
Hookins  secretarv,  office  318  California 

BOARDING-MASTERS'  ASSOCIATION,  Casey  & 
Chute  agents,  office  lilO  Front 

BOARDMAN  GEORGE  C,  manager  ^tna  Insur- 
ance Co.,  office  14  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel  ,      .      j     ,       j    i  ,010 

Boardman  John  H.,  coffee  and  spice  dealer,  dwl  1210 

Boardman  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Brannan 
and  Boardman  PI  ,  .,.  ^    ^ 

Boardman  Patrick  R.,  seaman,  dwl  41o  East 

Boarman  Louis,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Boarman  Marv  (widow),  dwl  2318  Howard 

Boas  Judah,  stockbroker,  office  420  Montgomery, 
room  4,  dwl  .555>^  Minna  ,,    „    ttt     1 

Bobet  Adolph  L.,  brassfinisher  Kmgwell  &  W  eed, 
dwl  59  Shipley 

Bobier  John,  gardener,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-seventh 
and  Sanchez 

Bobiez  J.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Bobos  Antonio,  chop  house,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Fil- 
bert ^      ^      . 

BobstCvrusE.,  dwl  72o  California  ,    ,  ,™, 

Boccardo  Luigi,  baker  with  B.  Ratto  &  Co.,  dwl  427 

Boccia  Angelo,  barkeeper  with  Angelo  Bona,  dwl 

310  Kearny 
Bocelli  Lazaro,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Boch  Rudolph,  dwl  421  Sixth 
Bochau  William,  pilot  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  b.  b. 

Co. 
Bocher  George,  salesman  with  Frederick  Klotz,  dwl 

1G20  Stockton  „    ^       ^    ,  <v,o 

Bock  F.,  porter  with  Feigenbaam  &  Co.,  dwl  228 

Bush  _     , 

Bock  II.,  engineer  Yolo  Mills,  dwl  228  Bush 
Bock  James,  tailor,  dwl  ;t7  Natoma 
Bock  John,  sugar  refiner,  dwl  II42V2  Market    ,    ,  _  . 
Bock  John,  tailor  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.,  dwl  <4o 

745  Howard  ,  „„  „.   ,, 

Bock  Joseph    .De??!W^ct- £.  A  dwl  30  Sixth 
Bocken  Henry,  restaurant,  045  W  ashmgton,  dwl  fell 

Union,  rear  .  .     t,*  c--  1.      x 

Bocker  John,  basketmaker   with   Henry;  bieburst, 

dwl  037  Broadway  ^    .   ^  ^^^  ,,       « 

Bockmann  D.  H.,  porter  with  D.  N.  &  E.  Walter  & 

Co.,  dwl  219  Tehama  ^    ,  o^,  t,     t, 

Bockmann  l^rederick,  porter  414  Clay,  dwl  3o7  Kush 
Bockner  William,  porkpacker  with  S.  F.  Packing 

and  Provision  Co.,  dwl  7  Varenne 
Bocqueraz  Antoine  fSJiea,  Bocqueraz  &  McKee), 

dwl  (32t)  California 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Boda  Louis,  carbuildor  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Roflo  Aflolrih  W.  (HaslfPll  &TIJ,  dwl  518  Rrannan 

Bodo  CharloM  II.  III.  Bode  &  Co.),  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
Bodo  Eid'i  fIT.  Bode  <fc  Co  J,  dwl  NWcor  Fourth  and 

BODE   GEOKGE  C,  proprietor  Battory  St.  U.   S. 

liondod  Warohonso,  NW  cor  Battory  and  Filbert, 

divl  1210  ('alifornia 
Bodo  II.  <fc  Co.  (Charles  TT.  and  Eide  Bodel ,Uq\ioTS 

and  cigars,  NW  cor  Fourth  and  'I'ownscnd 
Bodo  llonry  I'll.  Bode  <t-  Co. J,  dwl  I'J  liliixoino 
Bode  llonry,  waiter,  dwl  United  States  Holol 
Bodo  Lewis,  confectioner  with  Dexter  Si  Co. 
Bodo  Ijouis,  wagonmakor,  dwl  18  Eleventh 
Bode  William,  barkeeper  with  .John  Gingg,  dwl|0 

(Jninev 
Bodo  William,  sash  and  blindrnaker,  dwl  •'JIS  Brasi 
Bi'id  'cker  liOnis,  niiisieian,  dwl  102  Ureen 
r>;idi'cker  Mina  (widow),  dwl  102  Green 
Biidecker  Wilholm,  musician,  dwl  402  Green 
Boden   .lohn    F.,  court-room  clerk   Fourth  District 

(!ourt,  dwl  f>24  Filbert 
Boden   .lohn  II.   (John  FT.  Boden  <t'  Co.),  dwl  S  s 

Chestnut  hot  .Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Boden  .John  JI.  &  Co.  (Jidius  Quinchard) ,  CMSiovi- 

houso  brokers,  50)  Battery 
Boden  P.  (widow),  dwl  705  (jroenwich 
Bodfi«h  AV.  II.,  attorney  at  law,  office  (il2  Clay,  dwl 

257  Clara 
Bodfish  H.  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  257  Clara 
Bodjon  A.  &  Son  (John  BodienJ,  upholsterers,  902 

i'Vilsom 
Bodien  Adolph  (A.  Bodien  &  SonJ,  dwl  0()2  Folsom 
Bodien  .John  ''A.  Bodien  &  SonJ,  dwl  01(2  Folsom 
Bodl<in  Eli/a  Miss,  dressmaker,  218  Second 
Lodlvin  Sariih  Miss,  dressmaker,  2)8  Second 
Bodkin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  110  Shipley 
Bodson  Theodore,  blacksmith  with  Alexander  Bour- 
geois, dwl  029  Vallejo 
Bodw  >11  .losetih,  shoetnakor,  dwl  417  Bush 
BODWELL  llABl'.Y  II.  (Ativood  &  BodiveUJ ,  (lw\ 

E  s  Bartl.itt  bot  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Bodwell  .Joseph  B.,  bootmaker,  dwl  i:il8  Bnpont 
Boo  Dotlef,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M. 

Co. 
Boeck  Christian,  cook  with  Schepor  &  Ivomayor,  dwl 

10  Nat(uiia 
I3ooel<e  Adolidi,  silversmith  with  Koehlor  &  Bitter, 

dwl  Sl'{,  Stevenson 
Boeckman  (loorgo,  porter  with  H.  P.  Wakoloo,  dwl 

8:i7  Bush 
Boockman  .Johan  0.,  miner,  dwl  lOIOV;^  Mason 
Boege  Henry,  driver  with  Rossbach  &  Hyatt,  dwl 

I'M  Fern  Av 
Boogel  Charles,  silversmith  with  Schultz  &  Fischer, 

dwl  818  Stevenson 
Boehm  .Jacob,  waiter,  dwl  1113  Dupont 
Boohmo  Frederick  L.,  musician,  dwl  SE  cor^Stockton 

and  Pacific 
Boehme.     AVr?  Bohm 
Boejzo  B.,  teamster  with  T.  H.  Solby  &  Co.,  dwl  SW 

cor  Powell  and  Vallejo 
Boell   Edward  A.,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  B.  & 

J.  S.  Poo,  dwl  315  Fifth 
Boeokmann  Dotrick  IL,  porter,  dwl  219  Tehama 
Boerif^ke  F.  E.  ( Boericke  &  Tafrl) ,Yon  Philadrdphia 
BOERICKE     WILLIAM,    manager    Homeopathic 

I'harmacv,  234  Sutter,  dwl  13  Monroe 
BOERICKE  &  TAFEL  (F.  JS.  Boericke,  and  A.  J. 

Ta/ei/',  proprietors  Homeopathic  Pharmacy,  234 

Sutter 
Boorn  Charles,  expressman,  cor  Clay  and  East 
Boero  (ierolmo,  cook,  dwl  5  .Jasper  PI 
Boes  Mi(!haol,  teamster,  dwl  !t4il  Folsom 
Boose  Diodorich,  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Pacific 
BrESCII  EMILE,  lamp  manufacturer,  NE  corMont- 

gcuuory  and  Jackson,  dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Montgomery 
BOESE  HENRY  J.,  Golden  Gate  Market,  SE  cor 

Davis  and  Clark,  dwl  2110  Mason 
Bootteher  Deidrioh,  clerk  with  Henry  Gerht,  N  W  cor 

Fifth  and  Folsom 
Boettcher  Raul,  salesman  221  Kearny,  dwl  209  Minna 
Boot/,el  George,  hostler  with  Philip  Morshead,  dwl  848 

Howard 
Bofor  William  (William  Bo/er  <&  Co.),  res  Germany 
Bofer  William  &  Co.  (Adolph  MarquardJ ,  imiiOTters 

and  retail  hardware,  BlO  Sacramento 


Bofingor  Jacob,  silverplator,  dwl  1(118  Powell 
Bogan  Charles,  commission  merchant,  dwl  W  a  Wall 

PI  nr  .lackson 
Bogan  Charles,  tanner  with  Bloch  &  Davidson,  dwl 

(322  Sixth 
Bogan  John,  salesman,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Lark  in 
Bogan  Phillip  TL,  longshoreman,  dwl  De  Boom  bot 

Kirst  and  Second 
BOGARDUS    JOHN   P.,  publisher  and  proprietor 

Figaro  and  Pacific  Law  Betiorter.  office .5.32  Mer- 
chant, dwl  N  s  Delgardo  Rl  nr  Hyde 
Bogardiis  AVilliam,  engineer  Engine  No.  9,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

320  Main 
Bogart  Charles,  carriage  painter,  dwl  96'!  Mission 
Pogart  .1.  C,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey,  dwl  15  Stock 
Bogart  .John  M.,  stock  broker,  office  nil's  California, 

res  Oakland 
Bogart  Joseph  N.,  with  Boobar  &  Richardson,  dwl 

315  Third 
BOGART  ORLANDO  IL,  cashier  Pacific  Bank  and 

airent  R.  H.  McDonald,  dwl  r.(21  Sacramento 
Bogart  William  F.,  clerk  with  Richard  B.  Noyos,  dwl 

1021  Sacramento 
Bogasch  Eugene,  clerk  with  John  Schneider,  dwl  6 

St.  Charles  PI 
Bogel  C.  H.,  groceries  and  litiuors,  SWeor  Washing- 
ton and  VVaverly  I'l 
Bogel  Theodore,  merchant,  office  203  Battery 
Boger  F.  Edward,  driver  with  llemmo  &  Reuter,  dwl 

29  Kearny 
Bogert  William  G.,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme, 

dwl  Alhambra  Building 
Bogert  William  T.    (Bogert  &   Caldwell),  dwl  513 

Montgouiery 
Bogert  k  Caldwell  (William  T.  Bogert  and  Theodore 

C.    Cnldwdl) ,  managers    Marsh  Truss  Co.,  513 

Montgomery 
Boggan  (Jw(>n,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Buchanan 
Bogle  .Joseph  S.,  boafbuildor  with  Samuel  L.  Bock- 

with,  dwl  524  Sixth 
Bogle  William,  framomakor  with  Sanborn,  Vail  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Ohio  and  Broadway 
Bogle  \V'illiam  11.,  special  policeman,  dwl  (510  Powell 
Bogler  Frederick,  truckman  with  Levi  Strauss  &Co., 

dwl  110  Taylor 
Bogler  Mary  (widow),  dwl  110  Taylor 
Bognor  Bernard,  engraver  with  Larson  &  Wilson, 

dwl  519  Geary 
Bogner  Charles,  tailor,  11  Sutter,  dwl  519  Geary 
Bogner  Charles  .Jr.,  watchmaker,  dwl  519  (Joary 
Boguo  Bernard,  laborer  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 

dwl  13  Sherwood  1*1 
Bogue  Felix,  clerk   with  John  G.  Kelly,   dwl  305 

Seventh 
Boguo  Hugh,  helper  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Bogue  Michael,  milkranch,  Presidio 
Bogy  William,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  Cem- 
etery Av  nr  Rest 
Bohan  .James,  gardener,  dwl  20  Oak  Grove  Av 
Bohan  Patrick,  barkeeper  52  i  Mission,  dwl  2  Chelsea 
Bohan   Thomas,  hostler  with    William   McCatforty, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twi-ntieth  and  Twenty-first 
Bohannan  Anne  (widow),  dwl  118ii  Harrison 
Bohannan  .John  !<].,  compositor  Monitor 
Bohannen  Edward,  expressman,  cor  Dup  and  Com 
BOHEMIAN  CLUB,  rooms  031  Sacramento  cor  Webb 
Bohen  Benjamin  F.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1425 

Pine 
Bohen  GeorgoT.,survoyor  Union  Ins.  Co.,dwl (517  Pine 
Bohen  James,  miner,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Bohen  John,  laborer,  dwl  521  Shotwoll,  roar 
B6hen   Matthew,  fireman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  42(1  Shipley 
Bohen  Michael,  miner,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Bohen  Miles,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

420  Shiiiley 
Bohen  Patrick,  saloon,  dwl  3  Chesloy 
Bohen  Timothy,  laborer  Laborers'  Pro.  Ben.  Assn, 

818  Howard 
Bohen  William,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 

dwl  520  Mission 
Bohlo  William,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Bohlor  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
Bohling  C,  clerk  with  Becker  Bros.,  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Lark  in 
Bohling  Henry  (Bohlina  &  Behrens),  dwl  NE  cor 

Twenty-fourth  and  Potrero  Av 


PABNSWORTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal,  St. 


P         ¥1 


MANUKACrUREKS  OF 


Jewelry  and  Silver  Ware, 


Also.  DIAMOND.  ENAMELED  AND  OUARTZ  JEWELRY  MADE  TO  ORDER. 


ITo.  620  H/LKB-CHAXTT  STKSST, 


Between  Keainy  and  MontgonuMy, 


SAN  FRANCISCO, 


HOM<EOPATHIC 


PHARMACEUTISTS  AND  PUBLISHERS. 


BOBRIGKE;   d^   TAFSD^ 

234  Sutter  St.,  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Bldg.,  San  Francisco. 


MEDICINE  CASES  for  Physicians  and  Families.    This  is  the  only  estab- 
lishment on  the  Pacific  Coast  exclusively  devoted  to  Homoeopathy. 


*108 


ELLIS  READ 

SHIPPING 


-AND  — 


iiiiibiifii  Miiilii 


/\I0.  304  GAL/FOR/H/A  STREET, 

SAN    FRANCISCO.    CAL. 


THOIS/TA^S    DAY, 


Importer  and  Dealvr  in  all  kinds  of 


GAS  FIXTURES 

335  PINE  STREET,  NEAR  MONTGOMERY. 


Iron  PlR  all  Sizes,  for  easJateraniSteaiD, 

IN    LOTS    TO    SUIT,    TOGETHER    WITH 

ELBOWS,  TEES,  RETURN  BENDS,  STOP  COCKS,  PLUGS, 
BUSHINGS,  NIPPLES,  ETC.,  ETC. 


Wi^mgM  It^a  ftp©  ©alTaml^jei^  t@E  WiLt©^»  ©t©« 

Buildings  fitted  up  with  Gas  and  Water  Pipes. 

Rubber  Hose,  Hose  Bibbs,  Hose  Pipes,  etc.    Plumbers'  Basins,  etc.,  etc. 
Copper  Boilers,  Bath  Tubs,  etc. 

*100 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Bohling  &  Behrens  (Henry  Bohling  and  John  F- 
BehrensI ,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Potrero 
Av  and  Twenty-fourth 

Bohlmann  llormann.clork  with  Ebbinghausen&Co., 
dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 

Bohm  John,  porter  with  Ureenebaum  &  Bro.,  dwl 
714  Geary 

Bohm  VV.  &  Co.,  manufacturing  jewelers,  61ii  Moreh 

Bohm  William  (\V.  Bohm  cfe  Co.l,  dwl  VV  s  Valencia 
bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Bohm  William,  shipwright.  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Assn,  71  New  Montgomery 

Bohm.     See  Boehme 

Bohn  Andrew,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  803  Bry- 

Bohn  Daniel,  lauudryman,  dwl  S  s  Vandowatar  nr 

Powell 
Bohn  Hoin,  carpenter,  dwl  39  Jackson  ,  o„r 

Bohn  Henry,  foreman  Pioneer  Warehouse,  dwl  bW 

cor  Battery  and  Filbert 
Bohn  John,  stoves  and  tinware,  112  bovonth 
Bohn  John  Jr.,  tinsmith  with  John  Bohn,  dwl  112 

Seventh 
Bohn  L.,  tailor,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Bohn  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Vandewater  nr  Pow 
Bohrdon  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  122 

Bohs  Henry,  groceries  and  lictuors,  NW  cor  Seventh 

and  Minna  ,     t-.      i  t 

Boice  Charles  J)e  S.,  collector  Fireman's  luind  in- 
surance Co.,  dwl  53o  Natoma 
Boic.3.    *'ee  Boyce  ,^-,^r,^     .^ 

Boido  Dominico,  boots  and  shoes,  IVMy^  Stockton 
Boio  George,  llourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  12  Lewis 
Boigt  Minna  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  :;>04  Minna 
Boillon  Angole,  carpenter,  dwl  u45  Bioadway,  roar 
Boiro  Louis,  clerk  with  Michel  Levy,  dwl  Ij  Morey 

Alley,  rear 
Boiso  Gerston,  captain  sloop  Challenge,  Market  St. 
Wharf 

rilirvTitsQ    onTiinotmnkBr    4!)1    Urannar, 

Stock- 


Boisnet  Alphonse,  cabinetmaker,  491  Brannan^ 
Boisse  Eugene,  hairdresser,  52u  Com,  dwl  lb05  S 


ton 


Boisse  Gaston,  shipbuilder,  dwl  1805  Stockton 
Boisseau  Emil  (Boisseau&  Son) ,  dwl  1  Chelsea  PI 
Boisseau  Gabriel,  hairdressing  saloon,  738  Pacific, 

dwl  Bush  bat  Stockton  and  Powell 
Boisseau  Jean  (Boisseau  tfc  Son),  dwl  1  Chelsea  PI 
Boisseau  &  Son  (Jean  and  Emil  Boisseau),  hoot  and 

shoemakers,  324  Dupont 
Boissjiior   Edouard,   bookkeeper  with  St.  Denis  & 

Chosney,  dwl  327>4  Chestnut 
Boisson  Francis,  butter,  cheese  and  eggs  43  and  44 

Washington  ^Market,  dwl  White  Hoaso  Hotel 
Bok  William,  carpenter,  dwl  824  Harrison 
Bokee  David  M.,  secretary  Manhattan  Marble  Co.  of 

Cal.,  office  319  Pine,  dwl  1015  Leavenworth 
Bokee  Vernon  M.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  715  Lush 
Bolado  Joa'juin,  real  estate,  office  535  Clay,  dwl  528 

Sutter 
Bolan  James,  carriage  driver,  dwl  19  Everett 
Bolan  John,  waiter  American  Exchange 
Bolan  Lewis,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Bolan  Martin,  paver,  dwl  5  Lick 
Bolan  M.  J.,  physician,  office  235  Kearny 
Boland  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  109  Shipley 
Boland  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  Bluxomo  &  Co., 

dwl  109  Shipley  ,    ,      .  t  .i 

Boland  James  (Stieger  &  B.J,  dwl  211)  Leavenworth 
Boland  John,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  O'rarrell  and 

Taylor 
Boland  Lawrence,  coachman,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Boland  Michael  C,  harnessmakor  with  J  ohn  O'Kane, 

dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Dolores  and  Church 
Boland  R.  J.  (Donnicliff&  B.),  dwl  322  Sixth 
Boland  Robert,  barkeeper,  dwl  322  Sixth 
Boland  William  H.,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House, 

dwl  24  Minna 
Bolandor  C.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  738  Market 
Bolander  F.,  silversmith,  dwl  219  First 
Bolander  Henry  N.,  State  superintendent  public  in- 
struction, dwl  1231  Mission 
Bolasca  Antonio,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Boldemann  Adolph,  cook,  dwl  132  Olive  Av 
Bolden  J.  B.,  butcher,  dwl  428  Broadway 
Boldt  John,  with  W.  A.  Church,  dwl  d3i  Commercial 
Bole  Constant,  brickmaker,  dwl  82J  Broadway,  roar 
Bole  James,  bookkeeper  with  Forbes  Bros.,  dwl  225 

Second 


Bole  John,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Sixteenth  . 

Bole  John,  groceries  and  liauors,  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Seventh  ,   »  ^^       ,1 

Bole  John,  teamster  with  William  Lund  &  Co.,  dwl 
909  Battery,  rear 

Bole  William,  boarding  and  lodging,  22a  Second 

Boloy  Susan,  boarding,  54  Third 

Bolger    John,    boilermaker,    dwl   44b    Clementina, 

Bolgor  John,  plasterer,  dwl  335  Shipley  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Bolger  Solomon,  teamster,  dwl  22  Folsom  Av 
Bolgor  Thomas,  bookkeeper  with  McNally  &.  Haw- 
kins, dwl  945  Howard 
Bolin  George,   bricklayer,    Bricklayers'    Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Boling  George,  plasterer,  dwl  519  Bush 
Bolis  Nicholas,  seaman,  dwl  13  Washington 
Bolivor  Patrick,  slater,  dwl  553  Mission 
BOLIVIA  CONSUL,  F.  Herrera,  otlice331  Mont 
BoUaudor  Ericson,  silversmith;  dwl  219  First 
Bolle  Henry,  wine  merchant  (Solano  Co.),  dwl  323 
Clementina  ^        ,    ,  i,i-     ^ 

Bolle  Nelson,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Hotel  .  ,    X  Tr 
Bollenhagen  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Jamos  Vance, 
dwl  4:iO  Jackson                                         ,    ,    ,  ,n^. 
Boiler  Frederick  J.  (F.  J.  Boiler  <fc  Co.),  dwll824 

Stockton  ,    ,    _„ 

Boiler  F.  J.  &  Co.  (Victor  Schmid) ,  market,  SE  cor 

Stockton  and  Lombard 
BoUes  Frederick,  captain  stm  Ajax,  dwl  421  Har 
Bo  lies.    See  Bowles  ,    ,  ,„ 

BoUier  Paul,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  12 

Welsh 
Bolliger  Jacob,  barkeeper  with  John  J.  Streuli,  dwl 

414  Dupont 
Bollin  John,  moldcr,  dwl  152  First 
Boiling  George  K.,  musician,  dwl  948  Howard,  roar 
Bollinger  Edward,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co.,  dwl 

SJ4  Folsom  „    ,,     , 

Bollinger  John  C,  collector,  office  oOa  Montgomery, 

res  Oakland 
Bollinger  Joseph,  barkeeper,  dwl  208  Seventh,  rear 
Bollinger  Nicholas,  market,  411  East,  dwl  322  Broad- 
way, rear  .  ,  t 
Bollinger  Richard,  blacksmith  with  Daniel  J. 
Shield,  d.vl  321  Greon  ,  ,r,,r  t^  .i 
Bollinger  William,  millhand,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission  , 

Bollman  John,  Russian  ciganto  manufacturer,  olO 

Broadway,  dwl  515  O'Farrell 
Bollor  Frederick  J.,  market,  1230  Dupont,  dwl  cor 

Lombard  and  Stockton 
Bolsghero  August,  cook,  dwll021  Clay  ,    ,  ^t-t. 

Bolster  Thomas,  driver  with   Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  JNE 

cor  F'ranklin  and  Linden  Av 
Bolte  Henry,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl  cor 

Main  and  Harrison 
Bolte  Mary  (widow),  liixuor  saloon,  1014  Kearny 
Bolte  Peter,  boarding,  32  Kausch  ,    .      . 

Bolte  William  L.,  salesman  with  Sol  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  dwl  1018  Market 
Bolter  Frank,  agent  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  748  Howard 
Boltmann  Henry,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Maria  nr  Chos- 

ley 
Bolton  Edward,  storekeeper  Union  Club,  403  Mont 
BOLTON  JAMES  R.,capitalist,  office  818  Merchant, 

dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Bolton  John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl 

821  Third 
Bolton  JohnS.,  machinist,  dwl  029  Folsom 
Bolton  Robert  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  lo  Pinckney 
Bolton  Thomas,  haokman,  dwl  121  Montgomery 
Bolts  John  (Keeleu  •&  B.) ,  dwl  Sixth  bet  Howard 

anil  Mission 
Boltz  Albert  R.,  restaurant,  250  Fourth 
Bolz  Valentine,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  k  Co. 
Boman  Charles  E.,  carpenter,  1  Powell,  dwl    Bay 

Bomaster  James,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  708  Filbert  ^^    t     t^ 

Bomfield  Samuel,  captain    schooner   N.   L.   Drew, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Bona  Angolo,  Squarza's  punches,  wines,  and  liquors, 

120  Leidesdorff,  dwl  310  Kearny 
Bona  Gabriel,  barkeeper,  dwl  310  Kearny 
Bonach  Bernard,  restaurantkeeper,dwl  43  Second 
Bonach  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  43  Second 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


Ii.  W.  gEjru-EDlT.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


BON" 


110 


BOO 


Bonacina  Angelo,  woodcarver  with  Field  &  Frei 

dwl  25}'2  Zoo  ' 

Bonac-ina  Joseph,  foreman  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel 

uH'l  rj:^  Brannan,  rear  ' 

Bonacina   Joseph  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Bryant  & 

btrahan,  dwl  24  Calilbrnia 
Bona!  Jean,  shoemaker,  dwl  034  Vallejo 
Boiialdi  ti.   B.    (Pardini,  Jones  <t  BJ,  dwl  621>< 

Union 
Bonavia  Nicola,  fresco  painter,  dwl  572  Folsom 

Bond ,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial    . 

bond  (xuadalupe  (widow),  dwl  533  Green 

Bond  Harry,  confectioner,  dwl  251  Stevenson 

Bond  bamuel  D.,  hats  and  caps,  59  Second,  and  hair- 

dresser  with  Heider  d  Co.,  dwl  950  Mission 
iiondor  Lotus,  farmer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
•Gondii  P.,  laborer  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

iitth  and  Sixth 
Bonds  Dora  Miss,  shirtmaker,  dwl  1220  Powell 
Boner  David,  upholsterer,  varnisher,  etc.,  1102  Ma- 
son 
Boner  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  721  Broadway 
Bunerand  John,  baker  with  Good  k  Tschurr,  dwl  1230 

Dupont 
Bone?teel  Charles  A.,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge 

k  Co.,  dwl  718  California 
Bonestel  Charles  D.,  with  Carloton  E.  AVatkins,  dwl 

oo/  Calitornia 
Bonestell  John  T.  (California  Jewelry  Co.),  dwl  60S 

Slitter 
BONESTELL  LOUIS  H.,  manager  John  G.  Hodge 

k  Co.,  dwl  bOa  Sutter 
Bonotti  Guiseppe,  cutlerygrinder,  dwl  6  Polk  Lane 
Lonfiglio  Iv  leollo,  baker  with  B.  Ratto  &  Co.,  dwl  4''7 

i  aeific 
Bongert  John  M.,  cartman,  dwl  623  Broadway 
Bonglet    Celestine,   Hayes   Park   Laundry,  525-529 

Hayes 
Bonham  George  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Lonitaca  Sarah  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  14  Hampton  PI 
liomtacio  Giheri   (Bonifacio  <j&  Peirano),  dwl  1015 

Clay 
Bonifacio  &  Peirano  (Gilieri  Bonifacio  and  Gocomo 
Peirano  J,  flints  and  confectionery,  NE  cor  Wa«h- 
iiigton  and  Stockton 
Bonifield  James  T.,  stevedore,  dwl  332  Main 
lionig  Henry,  miner,  bds  German  Hotel 
lionig  Herman,  miner,  bds  German  Hotel 
l^onis  Marcellin,  butcher,  NW  cor  Dap  and  Morton 
Jionis  1  lerre  D.,  veterinary  surgeon,  214  Stevenson 
iionn  1<.  W.  Albert,  gilder  with  Snow  &  Boos,  dwl  111 

(jreary 
Bonn  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Lang  &  Co.,  dwl  5  Mor- 
■     ton 

Bonna  John,  marblepolisher  with  J.  &  A.Morris, 

dwl  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Lonnard  August,  cleaner  with  Alexandre  Bertin,  dwl 

iS  W  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Bonnard   Eureka  A.   Miss,  teacher  Spring    Valley 

Grammar  School,  dwl  1409  Jackson 
Honnard   Francis  A.  (Bonnard  <&  Daly),  dwl  1409 

Jackson 
Bonnard  Marriane  Miss,  teacher  Geary  St.  Cosmo- 
politan School,  dwl  1409  Jackson 
Bonnard  i  Daly  (Francis  A.  Bonnard  and  Bernard 

U.  Daly),  book  and  job  printers,  ti29  Wash 
Bonimrdel  Hippolyte,  tailor,  dwl  1022  Dupont 
iionnelondGastave  J.,  bookkeeper  French  Mutual 

Benevolent  Society,  dwl  335  Minna 
Bonncll  Allison  C,  cashier  S.  F.  Bulletin  Co..  dwl  W 

s  Capp  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Bonnell  Edwin,  payingteller  Savings  and  Loan  So- 

ciety,  dwl  709  Tavlor 
Bonnoll  Henry,  clerk  with  Franfois  A.  Eouleau,  dwl 

W  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Bonnell  John  T.,  salesman  with  William  H.  Cum- 

mmgs,  dwl  12  Willow  Av 
Bonnell  Kate  Miss,  teacher    Larkin    St.    Primary 

behool,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Twentv-fitth 
^n^n",^7;r'-  7-"^*°^  -^^^'^  ^oxMQ,  dv^l  3  Clara  Lane 
^onner  Christian,  pianotuner,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Jionner  Henry,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy.  dwl  W 

s  ban  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirteenth 

and  E41i''^'  P°'^'=<'™'^°'  <i«'l  ^^'  ^  Webster  bet  Eddy 
Bonner  John,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Ala- 

bama  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Bonner  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  1114  Post 

"""Te^t'h^rij^iiolrd^"  '•  ^-  ^-  ^-  ^°-  ^^^  ''-Si- 


BONNET  B.,  contractor  asphaltum  work  and  brick- 
maker,  office  402   xMontgomery,  room   3.  dwl  7 
(Vashington  Av 
Bonnet  Elio,  foreman  with  B.  Bonnet,  dwl  NW  cor 

iwent3'-third  and  Sanchez 
BONNET  L.  Mme.,  ladies'  hairdresser,  25  Post 
lionnet  Lawrence,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  62.5 

r  ront 
Bonnet  Paul,  hairdealer,  25  Post 
Bonnetti  Vincent,  laborer,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Bonney  Charles,  carpenter,  divl  907  Larkin 
Rpi\Pvirx^''''^r°,°r^^^°^^'''  ^"■^'^  1205  Stockton 
liUxNAEi  ULPHA  Jr.,  manufacturer  woodworking 
machinery,  band  saws,  etc.,  221  Mission,  dwl  NE 
cor  btevenson  and  Twentieth 
Bonnifield  J.  T.,  stevedore  and  hosoman  Engine  No. 
T^^    '  '^'  '^-  *•  D-.  •'520  Main 
^*^^,-^i^  GEORGE  (George  C.  Shreve  &  Co.),  dwl 

31034  Stockton 
Bonny  Joseph,  porter  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  &  Co., 

dwl  24 <  Stevenson 
Bons  George,  butcher,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Bonsai  Edivard  C,  chief  clerk  Subsistence  Depart- 

ment  U.  S.  A.,  dwl  1623  Sacramento 
Bonstel  j\  illis  T.,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge  & 

Co.,  dwl  ;04  Pine 
Bonynge  Charles  W.,  stock  broker,  office  402  Mont- 

gomery,  room  4,  dwl  816  Sutter 
Bontan  J.  L.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Boobar  Elijah  C.  (Boobar  &  Richardson),  dwl  554 

l^olsom 
Boobar  James,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
son, dwl  554  Folsom 
Boobar  k  Richardson  (E.  C.  Boobar  and  W.  L.  Rich- 
ardson), piledriver  and  wharf  building,  NW  cor 
Steuart  and  Howard 
Boobarg  Gustav,  steward,  S31  East 
Loockmeyer  Otto  W .,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Roohan  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  Fulton  bet  Steiner  and 

Pierce 
Booker  Frederick,  seaman  stm  Newbern,  Front  St. 

\v  harf 
Booker  George  E.,  clerk  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  04  Tehama 
Booker  H.  E.  (widow),  fancy  goods  and  trimmings,  14 

Second,  dwl  04  Tehama 
BOOKER  W.  LANE,  H.  B.  M.  consul  California, 
Uregon,  and  U  ashington  Territory,  office  319  Cal- 
ilornia,  dwl  Union  Club 
Bookstavor  Charles  H.,  clerk,  dwl  734  Tehama 
Rookstaver  Henry,   driver  with  George  Kaiser  & 

Co. 
Bookstaver  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  734  Tehama 
Bookstaver  Walter,  salesman  537  Kearny 
Bool  N.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 

Boole  Frank  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Flint,  Peabody  & 
Co.,  dwl   W  s  Diamond  bet  Twenty -first  and 
iwenty-second 
Boole  George,  shipbuilder,  dwl  W  s   Diamond  nr 

iwenty-first 
Boole  William  A.  ( Middlemas  &  B.),  dwl  SW  cor 

i  air  Oaks  and  Twentv-tourth 
Boom  John  (colored),  cook  with  John  T.  Callender, 

dwl  o  Broadwav 
Boom  William,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  627  Broadway 
Boomsma  Albert,  saloon,  1029  Kearny 
^^^^^c.  Charles  E.,  plumber  with  George  Milne,  dwl 

828  Union,  rear 
Boone  John  L.  (Deivey  &  Co.),  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet 

Guercero  and  Dolores 
Boop  John  D.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  104  Sixth 
Booream  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  133  Perry 
Boos  George,  brewer  with  Kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co.. 

dwl  SE  cor  jN  ineteenth  and  Mission 
Booth  Adam  (Adam  Boolh  &  Co.;,  dwl  1713  Mason 
Booth  Adam  &  Co.  (Rufas  Keyserj,  produce  commis- 
sion, 125  Davis 
Booth  Albert  I.,  machinist,  dwl  743  Pine 
Booth  Andrew  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  558  Minna 
Booth  A.  T.    machinist  with  California  Jewelry  Co., 

dwl  b27  Caliiornia 
Booth  Charles  H.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 

nien  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Booth  Charles  S.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

11  iehama 
Booth  David,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  11 
iehama 


MISSISSIPpY^^Il.i^  p.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets ^50^000 ;  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  AgtB. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Booth  David  C,  oiler  with  Loroy  T.  Hutchinson,  dwl 

N  s  Twenty-second  nr  Treat  Av 
Booth  (.Tcorge  A.  (Gunnison  &  B.) ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  IJ04  Merchant,  dwl  558  Minna 
BOOTH  HENKY  J.,  president  Western  Savings  and 

Trust  Co.  (and  H.  J.  Booth  &  Co.),  office  213 

Sansom,  dwl  501  Harrison 
BOOTH  H.  .J.  &  CO.  (George  W.  Prescotiand  Irving 

M.  Scott ',  proprietors  Union  Iron  Works,  NE  cor 

Mission  and  First 
Booth  Hosoa,  dairyman  with  N.  Simonds,  dwl  NW 

cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Vermont 
Booth  James,  blacksmith  with  A.  Muir  &  Co.,  dwl 

Manhattan  House 
Booth  James,  spinner  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

SW  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Booth  .John,  dwl  612  Stockton 
Booth  Jonathan,  spinner  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and  Beach 
Booth  Lucius  A.,  commission  merchant,  402  Front, 

res  Oakland 
BOOTH  NEWTON  (W.  W.  Dodge  d-  Co  J,  res  Sacra- 
mento City 
Booth  llobert,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig,  dwl 

cor  Serpentine  Av  and  Columbia 
Booth  S.,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  Morton  House 
Booth  Samuel,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  512  Shot- 
well 
Booth  William,  dwl  42  Tehama 
Booth  William  H.,  with  AVilliam  B.  Hooper  &  Co., 

dwl  llo  Stockton 
Boothby  Adolph,  restaurant,  42  Steuart 
Boothby  August,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

232  (jrreen 
Boothbv  David  N.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  .507  Ellis 
Boothby  Ezekiel,  drayman   with    Roth  &  Vidoau, 

dwl  287  Oak 
Boothby  William  L.,  dwl  507  Ellis 
Bootz  Adam,  proprietor  Bootz  Hotel,  435  Pine 
Bootz  Adam  J.,  with  Adam  Bootz,  dwl  435  Pino 
Bootz  Andrew  (colored),  dwl  5  Broadway 
Boque  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Webster 
Boquist  Charles  V.,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  nr 

Twenty-first 
Borbeck  John,  cigars,  N  s  Montgomery  Av  nr  Kear- 
ny, dwl  503  Pacific 
Barboa  Jesus,  artificial  flowermaker,  dwl  12  Auburn 
Borchalt  John  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1200  Green 
Borehardt  Herman,  salesman  with  Aekerman  Bros., 

dwl  5513-2  Natoma 
Borchors  August,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

31  AltaPl 
Borchers  J.  C,  physician,  office  and  dwl  540  Wash 
BOKCHEKS  JOHN    H.,  groceries  and  linuors,  5;32 

First 
Borchers  William,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Oak  Grove  Av, 

rear 
Borchers  William,  master  mariner,  dwl  4  Eincon  PI 
Bordage  Jeanty,  porter,  dwl  1413  Dupont 
Borde  Emeilie  Mrs.,  laundry,  808  Stockton 
Borde  Frederick,  expressman,  cor  Sacramento  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  101(3  Powell 
Borde  Julian,  bootcrimpor,  SlOJo  Stevenson 
BORDEAUX     BOARD     OF     UNDERWRITERS, 

Henry  Schroder  &  Co.  agents,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  AV'ashington 
Bordeaux  Victor,  dwl  28  Hunt 
Borden  Catherine  Mrs.,  confectionery,  911  Folsom 
Borden  H.  R.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  tiU!)  Third 
Borden  Michael,  boilermaker  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  Oil  Folsom 
Bordenwall  Jenny  (widow),  doctress,  dwl  535  Green 
Bordes  J  can  Louis,  machinist  with  Jean  Ortet,  223 

Leidesdorff 
Bordinavc  John, baker  with  Messner  &  Bastian.dwl 

3!'8  Pacific 
Bordinavo  Joseph,  butcher  with  Paul  Husson,  dwl 

cor  Fifth  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Bordinavo  Pierre,  baker,  dwl  03(5  Pacific 
Bordner  Henry,  dwl  Heinz's  Hotel 
Bordner  Jacob,  carpenter  Russ  House 
Bordner  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  John  O'Sullivan, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Post 
Bordt  Henry  A.,  clerk  with  D.  H.  Wulzen,  dwl  NE 

cor  Ninth  and  Folsom 
Bordt  John,  clerk  with  Herman  Siedonburg,  NW 

cor  Kearny  and  Green 


Bordt  William,  clerk  with  Christopher  Hack,  dwl 

NE  cor  Sacramento  and  M^averly  PI 
BORDWELL  GEORGE,  architect,  office  515  Califor- 
nia, dwl  3  Froelon 
Bardwcll  George  A.,  draftsman  with  J.  P.  Gaynor, 

dwl  3  Freelon 
Bordwell  Walcott  H.  (Bordwell  &  Mailer J ,  dwl  530 

Bryant 
BORDWELL  &  MALTER   (Walcott  IT.   Bordivell 

and  George  II.  Mailer),  mechanical  engineers 

and  millwrights,  office  515  California 
Borel  Alfred  (Alfred.  Borel  &  Co.),  res  Switzerland 
BOREL  ALFRED  &  CO.  ( Antoine  Borel) ,  bankers, 

NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Borel  Antoine  ( Alfred  Borel  &  C'o.y,  and  vice-consul 

for  Switzerland,  dwl  02't  Pine 
Borel  Francis  A.,  wholesale  butcher,  Fifth   Av  nr 

Kentucky,  office  15  Montgomery  Block  (and  Bo- 
rel &  BayleJ ,  dwl  S  s  Santa  Clara  nr  Hampshire 
Borel  Leon,  cook  with  Poureho  &  Witmanu,  dwl  530 

Washington 
Borel  &  Bayle  (Francis  A.  Borel  and  John  Bayle), 

tripe,  preserved  meats,  etc.,  83  California  Market 
Borella  Angelo,  with  E.  Brunior,  dwl  531  Vallejo 
Borg  Charles,  waiter  with  Carlo  i5erti,dwl  132  Pacific 
Borgart  J.,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  22 

U'FarroU 
Borger  Louis,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington,  dwl  515  Bryant 
Borger  Christian,  wood  and  coal,  11  and  13  Taylor 
Borges  John  M.,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Borgstrom  Jennie,  milliner,  1118  Dupont 
Boi-gstrom  Minnie  Mrs.,  milliner,  (il4  Broadway 
Borgstrom  Peter,  tailor  with  George  L.  Reynolds,  dwl 

014  Broadway 
Boris  Lambert,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  1127 

Dupont 
Borker  Solomon,  agent,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Borkbiui  Henry,  regimental  tailor,  30  Geary 
Borland  James,  driver  with  Donnelly  &  Tuito,  dwl 

228  First 
Borland  Samuel  H.,  barkeeper  with  James  Buckley, 

dwl  705  Howard 
Borland  Samuel  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  765  Howard 
Borle  Gustavus,  carpenter,  dwl  545  Jessie 
Borlo  Louis  (James  Connelly  &  Co.),  dwl  547  Jessie 
Borman  Fred.,  clerk  with  Frederick  Lankenau,  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Ellis 
Borman  .Joseph,  milker  with  E.  W.  Klevesahl,  dwl 

cor  Chestnut  and  Scott 
Borman  William,  crackerbaker,  dwl  21  Anna 
Bormann  Albert,  butcher  with  C.  Junker,  dwl  128 

Oak 
Bormann  Ferdinand,  butcher,  dwl  1413  Dupont 
Boruiemason  John,  cleaner  with  Alexandre  Bertin, 

dwl  701  Clay 
Born  Charles,  chiropodist,  .535  Geary 
Born  Phillip,  collector,  dwl  23  Morton 
Borne  Jacob,  laborer  German  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Bornemann  Ferdinand  H.,  bookkeeper  with  M'ilmer- 

ding  ct  Kellogg,  dwl  !)5  Fifteenth 
Bornemann  Francis  (J.,  cashier  U.  S.  Assistant  Treas- 
urer's Office,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet  F'ol  and  How 
Bornemann  Hartwig,  artjst,  dwl  913  Clay 
Borner  Adolph,  porter  Swiss  Hotel,  027  Commercial 
Borner  Christian,  pianomaker  with  Benjamin  Curtaz 
Bornett  Antonio,  baker  with  Giovanni  Malatesta, 

dwl  1313  Dupont 
Born  hold  Bendix  (Bornhold  &  Kohnke) ,  dwl  274 

Jessie 
Bornhold  &  Kohnke  (Bendix  Bornhold  and  Fritz 

Kohnke > ,  oyster  and  chop  house,  518  Battery 
Bornhoret  Hermann,  cabinetmaker    Pacific  U.  W. 

F'urniture  M.  Co. 
Borns  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter  vrith  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  214  Ritch 
Bernstein  Bt-rtha  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  821  Post 
Bernstein  Bros.  &  Co.   (Julius  and  Max  Bornstein 

and  Herman  lioman) ,  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

822  Market  and  108  Fourth 
Bornstein  Herman,  peddler,  dwl  414  Tehama 
Bornstein  Julius   (Bornstein  Bros,  cfe  Co.),  dwl  12 

Hyde 
Bornstein  Louis  (Bon^stein  &  Vickers),  dwl  801  Stock 
Bornstein  Max  (Bornstein  Bros.  <&  Co.),  dwl  12  Hyde 
Bornstein  &  Vickers  (Louis  Bornstein,  and  John  L. 

Vickers) ,  restaurant,  801  Stockton 
Borntrager  D.,  miner,  dwl  933  Kearny 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Borren  K.,  upholsterer,  dwl  2>)  Clementina 

Boriilo  Antonia  (widow),  dwl  1824  Powell 

Boiruiaun  John  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
i^ighth  and  Howard 

Borronieo  Augustine,  boots  and  shoes,  420  Pacific 

Borrowe  \V.,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Borsch  Nicholas,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  K., 
dwl  Miller  PI 

Bortea  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  30  Lewis  PI 

Bortteld  Ernest,  president  Pacilic  U.W.  Furniture  M. 
Co.,  dwl  24J4  Garden 

Borthwick  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Pacific  Saw 
JMaiiUlacturing  Co.,  dwl  1218  Kearny 

Borth.vick  Kobert,  porter  with  Wellinan,  Peck  &  Co., 
dwl  008  rihipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Boruck  Marcus  L).  f  Chase  it  £j ,  dwl  714  O'Farrell 

Bosch  llyman,  tailor,  dwl  8O0  Montgomery 

Boschen  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liiiuors,  NE  cor 
iitth  and  Minna 

Boschke  Albert,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Cottage  PI  nr 
Taylor 

Bose  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  8:53  Vallojo 

Bose  John,  tringemaker  with  William  Englander, 
dwl  E  s  Nebraska  nr  El  Dorado 

Boslield ,.dwl  622  Filbert 

Boslar  John,  butcher,  dwl  i>  Howard  Court 

Bosq  Komainu,  laundry,  dwl  1023  Sutter,  rear 

Bosq  Sylvan,  laundryman  with  John  Chauvel,  1005 
iVlarket 

Bosquet  Andrew,  porter  with  A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co., 
dwl  lli^'2  John 

Bosquet  Eluiso  (widow),  dressmaker,  1028  Kearny 

BUSQUI  EDWAlii)  {Edward  liosgui  &  Co.  and  R. 
J.  Bush  &  Co.) ,  dwl  814  Lombard 

BOSQL'  i  EI)  \V AK1>  Jf  CO.,  printers,  stationers,  book- 
binders, and  engravers,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leid 

Boss  Albert  \V'.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway 
and  Kearny 

Boss  (jeorge,  teamster,  dwl  404  Capp 

Boss  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  (i.  Ueffinger  &  Co., 
dwl  21  Garden 

Boss  J  acob,  machinist  with  Louis  Chely,  dwl  24  Gar- 
den 

Boss  Mary  M.  (widow),  dwl  715  Broadway 

Bossity  Josephine  Miss,  fursewer  with  Lachman  & 
Sttrnt'els.  dwl  2)7  Minna 

Bost  John  W.  iBost  <k  Jenkins) ,  res  Oakland 

BOST  ii  JENlviNS  (John  W.  Bost  and  Timothy  F. 
Jenkins) ,  real-estate  agents,  otHce  331  Mont 

Bostick  Horace  M.,  clerk  with  George  I.  Ivos,  dwl 
701  Stockton 

BOSTUN  BUAKD  UNDERWRITERS,  Joseph  S.  Ba- 
con agent,  office  405  Front 

BOSTON  CRACKER  BAKERY,  Judson  H.  Clark 
proprietor,  3i  Geary 

Boston  Furniture  Store,  Henry  Luchsinger  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 735  Market 

Boston  House,  John  F.  Hinrichs  proprietor,  119  Jack 

Boston  House,  Miss  Mary  Cerrigan  proprietress,  759- 
701  Mission 

Boston  indexical  Soap  Co.,  Henry  F.  Marsh  agent, 
200  Sansom 

Boston  Joseph  (Oray,  Jones  &  Co.),  res  Santa  Cruz 

BOSTON  MASTIC  KOOFING,  N.  P.  Ferine  proprie- 
tor, office  038  Market 

Boston  Mary  W.  (widow),  dwl  120  Turk,  rear 

BOSTON  RUBBER  SHOE  CO.,  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co. 
agents,  lOo  Sansom 

Bostrom  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  120  Clara 

Bostwick  John  H.,  farmer,  dwl  818  Lombard 

Bostwick  Sarah  (widow),  lodgings,  3  Hardie  PI 

Boswell  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  James  Irvine 

Boswell  S.  B.  (Edivard  F.  Hall  &  Co.;,  dwl  1103  Bush 

Boswick  Robert  (colored),  jobber,  W  3  Ellick  Alley 
nr  Pacitic 

Bosworth  C.  W.,  cook,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Bosworth  George  F.,  compositor  Examiner,  dwl  1024 
Montgomery 

Bosworth  Henry  M.,  organist  and  teacher  music, 
office  13J  Ivearny,  dwl  :i  Stockton 

BOSWORTH  WILLIAM,  mining,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery room  5,  dwl  125  Ellis 

Botcher  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bu- 
chanan and  McAllister 

Both  i\.  W'.,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  2223^ 
Kitch 

Bothe  Sojjhia,  midwife,  dwl  247  Stevenson 

Bothin  Henry  E.,  dwliiOj  Van  Ness  Av 

Bothmann  Frederick,  expressman,  dwl  2  Brannan 
PI 


Bottazini  Louis  A.,  pressman  with  Spaulding  &  Bar- 
to,  dwl  825  Jackson 
Bottelmi  Alwern,  porter,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Bottger  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Mission 
Bottiger  Christian,  musician,  dwl  418  Powell 
Bottner  John,  ca:i)enti--r  Caliibrnia  !Mills,dwi  1  Welsh 
Botto  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Bottomloy  Charles,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  2406 

Post 
Bottomley  James,  porter  with  Babcock  &  Gould,  dwl 

510  Sixteenth 
Bottomley  John  (D.  R.  Billings  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Vallejo 
Bottron    Ferdinand,    cabinetmaker,   dwl  8   August 

Alley 
Botts  Charles  T.,  attorney  at  law,  office  (JO  Merchants' 

Exchange,  res  Oakland 
Bouar  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  223  Fifth 
Bouchard  George,  compositor  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  ylH  Clay 
Bouche  t^aul,  butcher,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Boucher  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  112  Beale,  rear 
Boucher  Eugene,  merchant  tailor,  537  Sacramento, 

d.vl  8ll'2  Montgomery 
Boucher  Henry,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  1  Bertha 
Boucher  James,  porter  117  Battery 
Boucher  Thomas,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers 

&  Co.,  dwl  1  Beilha 
Boucherd  Samuel,  cabinetmaker  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  7J4  Langton 
Bouchet  Julius,  chocolate  manufacturer  with  E.  Guit- 

tard  k  Co. 
Bouchier  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  550  Stevenson 
Bouchon  B.,  gardener  with  P.  Berges,  Mountain  Lake 
Boudar  Jacques,  laundryman  with  John  Chouvel, 

dwl  1005  Market 
Boudin  Isidore  (Boudin&  GleizesJ,  dwl  43(5  Green, 

rear 
Boudin  Louis,  upholsterer  with  James  W.  Burnham  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth 
Boudin  ic  Glcizes  f Isidore  Boudin  and  Benjamin 

Gleizes',  bakery.  43v)  tlreen,  rear 
Boudon  Alcide,  laundry,  2111  Mason 
Boue  H.,  nurse  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth 
Boue  Henry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  720  Vallejo 
Boue  Henry  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  720  Vallejo 
Boueholz  Gustav,  blacksmith  with  Barz  k.  Suhl,  dwl 

1418  Powell 
BouSe  Ernest,  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.,  dwl  803 

Montgomery 
Bougrand  M.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Bougraud  Louis,  laundryman  with  Claud  Chatelaine, 

dwl  534  Vallejo 
Boukofsky  E.,  merchant,  dwl  923  Howard 
Boulais  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer, 

dwl  130  Jessie 
Boulanger  Mariner  C,  coal  and  charcoal,  ll'i3  How 
Boulanger  Pierre,  real  estate,  dwl  o2i  California 
Bould'.n  Steiihen  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  Vermont  bet 

Butte  and  Napa 
Boulin  Pierre,  carpenter,  dwl  517  Filbert 
Boullet  Joseph,  teacher  music,  dwl  317  Clementina 
Boullet  Olivia  (widow),  dwl  317  Clementina 
Boulogne  Edward,  artist,  dwl  823  Montgomery 
Boulon  Etienne,  real  estate,  dwl  013  Union,  rear 
Boulon  S.,  dwl  3  Berry 
Boulot  L.,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Bounop  Henry,  sea  baths,  SW  cor  Beach  and  Hyde 
Bourchardt  Herman,  clerk  with  Ackerman  Brothers, 

dwl  0)1)2  Natoma 
Bourdeaux  Emily  Mme.,  dyer,  46  Second 
Bourdon  Pierre,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia, 

rear,  nr  Pacific 
Bourgeois  Alexandre,  carriage  factory,  630  Broadway 
Bourgeois  Louis,  steward,  dwl  1328  California 
Bourgoin  Adel  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Octavia  and 

O'Farrell 
Bourgoin  Adolph,  jeweler,  1120  Dupont 
Bourguignon  Ernest  P.,  shoemaker  with  Orin  Jones, 

dwl  1034  Kearny 
Bourjade  Cheri  P.,  liquor  merchant,  1528  Dupont  cor 

Filbert 
Bourjade  Jules,  salesman  with  G.  D.  Mariani,  dwl 

E  s  Filbert  nr  Dupont 
BOURN  WILLIAM  B.,  capitalist,  office 401  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1105  Taylor  ^ 


BPBINGFIELD  FIBE  &  MAK'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


BOURNE  ELISHA  W.,  secretary  Merchants'  Mu- 
tual Marine  Insurance  Co.,  office  iO  J  California, 
dwH28  Bryant 
Bourne  Frederick,  dwi  1117  Montgomery 
Courne  John  B.,  member  Cal.  Stock  Exchange  Board, 

dwl  2107  Jones 
Bourne  Richard  A.,  shoemaker,  025  Merchant  third 

floor,  dwl  42!  Stevenson 
Bourquin  Charles,  dentist,  802  Washington 
Boursur  Edouard,  butcher  Lick  House,  dwl  UOo  Stock 
Bousfield  E.  li.,  assayor  with  assay  office  Swiss  Amer- 
ican Rank,  dwl  N  s  Eilbort  bet  Stock  and  Row 
Bousquet  A.  M.  (widow),  dyer  and  scourer,  217  Fourth 
Boutard  Charles,  laundry,  528  Hayes 
Boutell  Alexander  A.,  importer  tobacco  and  cigars, 

office  2UUCalitornia 
Boutes  James  E.,  barkeeper  with  Coon  &  O'Reilly, 

dwl  11U7  Montgomery 
Boutinon  All'red,  baker,  dwl  021  Vallcdo 
Boutinon  Simon   (Boutinoii  <t  BuUand) ,  dwl  530 

Merchant 
Boutinon  &  Rutland  (Simon  Boutinon  and  Benoit 

BullandJ ,  restaurant,  580  Merchant 
Bouton  Daniel  i Bouton  A  SonJ ,  dwl  11^7  Wash 
Bouton  Francis  U.  (Bouton  ct  Son/ ,  dwl  1227  Wash 
Bouton  ife  Son  (Daniel  and  Francis  G.  Bouton) ,  liv- 
ery stable,  1010  Stockton,  and  proprietors  Occi- 
dental Hotel  Coaches 
Bouvet  J  ulos,  French  laundry,  710  Vallejo 
Boiiwman  Bernard,  dwl  i  Harriet 
Rovee  Claud,  carpenter,  dwl  43  Second 
Bovee  James  S.,  dwl  1214  Union 
Bovee  William  H.,  real  estate,  oflBce  238  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1007  Powell 
Bovee  William  R.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  739 

Green 
Bovee  William  R.,  steward  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
ROVU  GARRIEL,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  1300 

Dupont 
Bovyer  ^Villiam  L.,  carpenter  and  builder,  SE  cor 

Commercial  and  Loidesdorff,  dwl  40S  Austin 
Bow  Joseph,  dwl  7o0  Eolsom 
Row  Margaret  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr 

Buchanan 
Bowcher  James  (Wood  &  B.J,  dwl  705  Hyde 
Bowden  Anna  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
first  and  Twenty-second 
Bowden  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  312  Folsom,  rear 
Rowden  John,  laborer,  dwl  2  Liberty 
Rowdon  Joseph,  carrier  Alta  California,  529  Cal 
Rowdon  Nelson,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lavigne, 

dwl 229  Third 
Rowden  Samuel  H.  N.,  master  mariner,  dwl  148  Sil- 
ver 
Rowden  William,  painter,  dwl  1113  Filbert 
Rowdish  Melville  S.,  salesman  with  Charles  A.  Haw- 
ley  i&  Co.,  dwl  2)  Twellth 
Bowen  A.  G.  W.,  accountant,  dwl  725  California 
Bowen  Agnes,  chambermaid  Nucleus  House 
Bowen  Albert  (Bowen  tfc  NeivmanJ ,  dwl  cor  Kearny 

and  Union 
Bowen  Albert  H.,  merchant,  dwl  1310  Pacific 
Bowen  Archibald  J.,  stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Alta  PI 
BOAVEN  BROS,  i Pardon  M.  and  Charles  E.  Bowen) , 
wholesale  and  retail  groceries,  provisions,  etc., 
428,  430,  and  432  Pine,  and  408  Eleventh  (Uak- 
landi 
Bowen  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  44  Louisa 
BOWEN   CHARLES  E.    (Bowen  Bros.),  dwl  1139 

Sutter 
Bowen  Charles  R.  (Hawley,  B.  &  Co.),  dwl  429  Sixth 
Bowen  L>.,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel 
Bowea  Daniel,  printer,  dwl  39  Everett 
Bowen  Daniel,  shipcarpenter.  dwl  540  Folsom 
Bowen  Dennis,  hostler  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl  442 

Jessie 
BOWEN,  DODS  &  CO.  (J.  B.  Boiven,  T.  W.  Bowen, 
and  James  X)ocisy,  pork  packers  and  butchers,  941 
i'olsom 
Bowen  E.  C,  foreman  pressroom  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  ^'allejo  nr  Leavenworth 
Bowen  Edgar  J.,  seedsman,  804-808  Sansom,  dwl  1711 

Webster 
Bowen  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  819  Kearny 
Bowen  Elizabeth,  dwl  803  Montgomery 
Bowen  Frances  R.  (widow),  dwl  25  Russ 
Bowen  Franklin,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Bowen  George,  carpenter,  dwl  808  Pacific 


Bowen  George  H.,  miller  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Bowen  James,  driver  N.  R.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Rowen  James,  laborer,  dwl  455  Clementina 
Rowen  James  R.  (Bowen,  Dods  &  Co.) ,  dwl  944  Fol 
Rowen  Johannah  (widow),  dwl  30  Everett 
Rowen  John,  brassfinioher,  dwl  Virginia  Rlock 
Rowen  John,  coachman  with  Poter  Spreckels,  E  s 

Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Rowen  John,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  81  Everett 
Rowen  John,  laborer  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

Shotwell  bet  iSineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Bowen  John  L.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

129  Bernard 
Bowen  Joseph,  papercarrier,  dwl  1107  Filbert 
Jiowen  Kate,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Bowen  Lydia  (widow),  dwl  121  Bernard 
Bowen  Maria,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Bowen  ^lichael,  laborer,  dwl  211  Folsom,  rear 
Bowen  Michiiol,  hiborer,  dwl  915  Market 
Bowen  Milton  A.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  2219  Leav 
BOWEN    PARDON    M.    (Bowea  Bros.),  dwl  1139 

Sutter 
Rowen  Reuben  W.,  bookbinder  with  Bartling&  Kim- 
ball, dwl  o7>^  Langton 
Bowen  Rosina  (widow),  dwl  15053^  Franklin 
Bowen  R.  P.  (widow),  dwl  821  and  823  California 
Rowen  Samuel  W.,  clerk  with  Dalton  &  Gray,  res 

Oakland 
Bowen  Thomas  (Boiven  &  Slocum) ,  dwl  1106  Sac 
Rowen  Thomas  W.  (Bowen,  Dods  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Twellth  and  Folsom 
Rowen  \Villiam  Jr.,  painter,  dwl  1113  Filbert 
Bowen  k  Newman  (Albert  Boivea  and  Philip  New- 
man), butchers,  1  Metropolitan  Market 
BOWEN  &  SLOCUM  (Thomas  Bowen  and  Lot  Dean 
Slocum),  Excelsior  Livery  Stable,  021-925  Sutter 
Rowens  Mary  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1510  Mason 
Bowens  Thomas  S.,  clerk  with  J.  Mcllwain  &  Bro., 

dwl  28  Everett 
Rower  Frank,  laborer  with  Staud  &  Bro.,  dwl  Ni- 
agara House 
Bower  George,  miner,  dwl  246  Tehama 
Rovver  John,  cooper  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  Palm 

House 
Bowering  George,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Rowers  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  10  Frederick 
Rowers  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  11  Natoma 
Rowers  Ronjamin  D.,  expressman,  cor  Market  and 

Post,  dwl  E  s  Steiner  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Rowers  Henry,  maltster,  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 
Rowers  Jacob,    shipwright    Shipwrights'   Journey- 
men Association,  71  iNew  Montgomery 
Rowers  John  i'.,  agent  Kittredgo's  Safes,  212  Sansom, 

dwl  1005  Jones 
Rowers  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  W.  H.  Watson  sec- 
retary, office  302  Montgomery 
Bowers  S.  T.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 2;i4  Sutter 
Bowers  T.  R.,  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Post 
Rowers  Thomas,  waiter  King  St.  House,  Berry  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Bowery  Con.  Mill  and  M.  Co,  (Ely,  Nov.),  Charles  E. 

Elliot  secretary,  office  419  California 
Rowes  Caroline  A.,  dressmaker,  dwl  0195^  Minna 
Rowes  John  M.,  weigher  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  019J^ 

Minna 
Bowie  A.  J.,  physician,  office  022  Clay,  and  president 
faculty  Medical  Department  University  College, 
dwl  1010  Rush 
Rowio  Augustus  J.  Jr.,  mining  engineer,  office  302 

Calilornia,  dwl  438  Rryant 
ROWIE  HE.NKY  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  318  Cal- 
ifornia third  floor,  dwl  1010  Bush 
Bowie  Wallace  A.,  dealer  paper  and  paper  bags,  dwl 

717  Howard 
Bowl  George,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  912  Howard 
Bowlan  James,  hackdriver,  dwl  19  Everett 
Rowland  Frank,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Rowlen  Mary,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Rowlen  Thomas  H,,  foreman  with  Ronton  &,  Son,  Oc- 
cidental Hotel  Coaches 
Bowles  George  R.,  carpenter  with  Henry  Darrow, 

203>^  Post 
Bowles  James,  books  and  stationery,  SE  cor  Leides- 

dorif  and  Com,  dwl  NVV  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Bowles  John,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Bowles  Richard,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  41 
Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Bowles  Thomas,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bay  and  Jones 
Bowles.    See  Bolles 
Bowloy  Frederick  S.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1427 

Howard 
Bowley  Henry  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Grego  &  Bowley, 

dwl  428  Bryant 
Bowley  Samuel  C.  (Crego  &  BJ ,  dwl  423  Bryant 
Bowlin  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  225  Perry,  rear 
Bowlin  Thomas,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Bowman  Amos,  topographical  and  mining  engineer, 

dwl  17  Rondel  PI 
Bowman  Arthur  W.,  real-estate    agent,   office   523 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Bowman  Charles,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  716  Front 
Bowman  E.  B.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  513  Broadway 
Bowman  Eliza  Miss,  saleswoman  730  Market 
Bowman  Frank,  stovomounter  with   Brittan,  Hol- 

brook  &  Co.,  dwl  825  Harrison 
Bowman  Frank  E.,  boxmaker  S.  F.  Cooperative  Box 

Factory,  dwl  410  Capp 
Bowman  Horace  W.,molder  California  Mills,  dwl410 

Capp 
Bowman  James,  clerk  special  agent  Post-office  De- 
partment, dwl  714  Broadway 
Bowman  James  F.,  journalist,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Bowman  Joel  K.,  money  broker,  dwl  158  Tehama 
Bowman  John,  cook,  dwl  015  Commercial 
Bowman  John,  engineer,  dwl  39  Clementina 
Bowman  John  S.  (Liebes  &B.),  dwl  S)04  Leav 
Bowman  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Bowman  Joseph  E.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  30;.)>^  Clementina 
Bowman  Michael  (Lachman  <&  BJ,  dwl  945  Mission 
Bowman  P.  E.  (widow),  dwl  1808  Taylor,  rear 
Bowman  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Laguna  and  Fil- 
bert 
Bowman  Samuel,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

SVV  cor  Laguna  and  Grove 
Bowman   William,  boottreer  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  corOctavia  and  Page 
Bowmiin  William,  tobacconist,  dwl  907  Clay 
Bowman.    See  Boman 
Bown  Frederick,  dwl  12  Page 
Bowne  Emma  (widow),  dwl  107  Powell 
Bowne  William  S.  f  Wright  &  B.J,  dwl  1510  Sac 
Bownes  George,  expressman,  NW  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  cor  Butte  and  Tennessee 
Bowrey  T.  E.,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
Bowse  E.   F.  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell    St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Alabama 
Box  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dame  nr  Randall 
Boyee  Charles,  dwl  Gl«  Kearny 
Boyce  Charles,  reai-ostato  agent,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Boyee  Charles,  waiter  783  Market 
Boyce  Edward,  teamster,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Boyce  Ella  Miss,  tailoress  with  Timothy  Canty,  dwl 

550  Tehama 
Boyce  Frank  S.,  with  Boyce  Brothers,  dwl  22  John 
Boyce  Henry  D.,  wireworker  with  Charles  C.  Alkan, 

dwl  1055;!.^  Folsom 
Boyce  James,  deckhand  stm  Julia 
Boyce  James    E.,  street -ear  advertisers,  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  710  Hyde 
Boyce  John,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Boyce  John,  fireman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl  S 

s  Nevada  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Boyce  John,  laborer  with   William  Kerr,  dwl  909 

Battery,  rear 
Boyce  Nathaniel,  dwl  924  Mission 
Boyee  Samuel,  with  Thomas  Boyce,  25  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Boyee  S.  B.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  22o  Sutter 
Boyee  S.  G.,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Boyee  Thomas,  advertising  agent,  office  25  Merchants' 

Exchang  ',  dwl  52'j  Bryant 
Boj'ce  Worden  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  720  Lombard 
Boyce.    See  Boiee 

Boyd  Alexander  fBoyd  &  Davis),  dwl  500  Sutter 
Boyd  G.  A.,  musician  Alhambra  Theater 
Boyd  Colin  M.,  register  clerk  Third  District  Court, 

dwl  553  Howard 
Boyd  David,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  1710  Leav 
Boyd  Edward  T.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  840  Clay, 

dwl  8  Cushman 
Boyd  Frank,  pilot,  office  U.S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

W  s  Pringle  Court 
Boyd  George  W.,  capt.  bark  Vidette,  off  Pier  1  Steu- 
art, dwl  S  s  Columbia  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 


Boyd  Henry  C,  speculator,  dwl  2012  Pacific  Av 
Boyd  James,  boatman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Union 
Boyd  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
Boyd  James,  machinist,  dwl  159  Silver 
Boyd  James,  stonecutter  with  Frank  Williams,  dwl 

1404  Hyde 
Boyd  James  II,,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Bryant 

and  Stanly  PI  and  NE  cor  Cal  and  Larkin 
Boyd  James  T.  (Crane  &  BJ,  attorney  at  law,  office 

()29  Kearny,  dwl  703  Market 
Boyd  J.  E.,  bookkeeper  with  T.  H.  King  &  Co.,  dwl 

Columbia  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Boyd  John,  dwl  15  Fifth  Av 

Boyd  John,  clerk  with  James  H.  Boyd,  dwl  cor  Bry- 
ant and  Stanly  PI 
Boyd  John,  seaman,  dwl  2<i  Steuart 
Boyd  John  D.,dwl  127  Montgomery 
Boyd  John  F.,  mining  engineer,  office  419  California, 

dwl  127  Montgomery 
Boyd  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  1257  Montgomery 
Boyd  Joseph  C,  miner,  dwl  810  Webster 
Boyd  Julia  L.,  Miss,  dwl  1022  McAllister 
Boyd  Mary,  chambermaid  American  Exchange 
Boyd  Molly  Mrs.,  glovemaker  Pacific  Glove  Works, 

dwl  212  Second 
Boyd  Nathaniel  (Cornyn  &  BJ,  dwl  214  First 
Boyd  Oliver,  hatter,  dwl  NE  cor  Sac  and  Front 
Boyd  Oliver  D.,  deputy  assessor  city  and  county,  dwl 

212  Chestnut 
Boyd  Samuel,  hostler  with  James  R.  Travers,  1625 

Powell 
Boyd  Theodore  C,  clerk  with  Edward  E.  Eyre,  dwl 

1517  Larkin 
Boyd  Thomas  H.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

dwl  480  San  Jose  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Boyd  Thomas  W.,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  628  Geary 
Boyd  V7illiam,  cook  with  John  Reagan,  d(vl  Bay  nr 

Dupont 
Boyd  William,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Boyd  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Pacific 

nr  Sansom 
Boyd  William  A.,  brewer,  dwl  525  Folsom 
BOYD    &    DAVIS    (Alexander   Boyd  and   J.   Z. 
Davis),  capitalists,  office  420  Montgomery  room  2 
Boyde  Augustus  M.,  laborer  with  George  T.  Broomley 

&  Co. 
Boye  Otto,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason 

and  Filbert 
Boyenval  Armarrd,  foreman  with  L  Landsberger  & 

Co.,  dwl  1303  Dupont 
Boyer  Louis  W.,  with  Imperial  Fire  Insurance  Co.. 

dwl  1412  Pine 
Boj'or  Urbain,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  Rock 

House 
Boyer  William,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  34  Russ,  rear 
Boyes  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Samuel  Beal,  dwl 

German  Hotel 
Boyes  James,  night  clerk  Branch  House,  424  Sansom 
Boyhan  John,  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

ville  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  445>-2  Natoma 
Boyhan  Patrick,  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard  & 

Carville  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  11  Jessie 
Boylan  Bernard,  workman  with  I.  Landsberger  <& 

Co.,  dwl  8  Auburn  PI 
Boylan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  419  Clementina 
Boylan  James,  laborer,  dwl  711  Ash  Av 
Boylan  James,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Boyle  Alexander,  second  officer  stm  Oriflamme  Ore- 
gon S.  S.  Co. 
Boyle  Ann  Mrs.,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Boyle  Barney,  laborer  Selby's  Smelting  Works,  dwl 

1615  California 
Boyle  Charles,  carriagemaker  with  John  W.  Lowry. 

dwl  1830  Bush 
Boyle  Charles,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 

414  Beale 
Boyle  Delia,  cook  with  Andrew  J.  Pope,  614  Folsom 
Boyle  Edward,  porter  with  Eggers  &  Co.,  dwl  432 

Tehama 
Boyle  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  proprietress  Irving  House,  568 

Mission 
Boyle  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  1318  Pacific 
Boyle  George,  seaman,  dwl  156  Minna 
Boyle  George  S.,  dentist,  office  135  Kearny,  dwl  1821 

Stockton 
Boyle  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  1821  Stockton 


FARNSWOETH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurajice  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


■€.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Furnishing  Goods 


Boyle  Harry,  soaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
BOYLE  HENRY,  mining  secretary,  office  331  Mont- 
gomery, res  San  Rafael 
Boyle  Hugh  C.  M.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  605  Pine 
Boyle  James,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Assn,  234 

Boyle  James,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.R.,dwl233>^ 

Boyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Boylo  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Boyle  James,  pantryman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Boyle  James,  plasterer,  dwl  423  Bush 
Boyle  .!ohn,  dwl  21!)  Pacific 
Boyle  John,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Boyle  John,  collector,  office  304  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s 

Hayes  Ibet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
Bovle  John,  laborer,  dwl  !»7  Stevenson 
Boyle  John,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  414 

Beale 
Boyle  John,  shipping  agent,  dwl  909  Jackson 
Boyle  John  C,  gaslitter  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 

7  Morse 
Boyle  John  J.,  druggist  with  A.  McBoyle  &  Co.,  dwl 

\\  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Boyle  John  J.,  clerk  with  G.  H.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  dwl 

1  Quincy  PI 
Boyle  John  T.,  clerk  with  Doming,  Palmer  k  Co., 

dwl  1830  Bush 
Boyle  Lawrence,  sawyer,  dwl  127  Market 
Boyle  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  1524  Stockton 
Boyle  M.,  liquor  saloon,  420  Pacific 
Boyle  Mary  (widow),  dwl  10  Vallejo  Court 
Boyle  Mary,  compositor   Womans'  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  40;(  (Greenwich,  rear 
Boyle  Michael,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1413  Dup 
Boyle  Michael,  heater  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co., 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Boyle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  234  Fremont 
Boyle  JS'eil,  teamster  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbets,  dwl 
t)2l3^  Minna  ,       ^^^ 

Boyle  Owen,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  NE 

cor  Lagiina  and  Grove 
Boyle  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Ohio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 
Boyle  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  22  Minna 
Boyle  Peter,  fireman  S.F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  Geor- 
gia bet  Shasta  and  Sierra 
Boyle  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Valencia 

and  Brady 
Boyle  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  533  Mis 
Boyle  Peter  T.,  proprietor  New  York  House,  219  and 
221  Pacific  .  ,  -n   1.     . 

Boyle  Robert,  ornamental  glasspainter  with  Robert 

Mills,  dwl  5'J8  Mission 
Boyle  Sarah  J.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Primary 

School,  dwl  Bush  bet  Laguna  and  Octa.via 
Boyle  Thomas,  drayman  with  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  203  Sacramento 
Boyle  Thomas,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
Boyle  Timothy,  longshoreman,  dwl  583  Bryant 
Boyle  William,  cutter  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Slessm- 

ger,  dwl  1015  California 
Boyle  William,  framemaker  with  Sanborn,  Vail  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Ohio 
Boyle  William,  milkman,  d\vl  N  s  Twenty-third  nr 
Noe  _^ 

Boylen  Burnett,  porter,  dwl  8  Auburn 
Boylen  Charles,  fruits,  142()  Stockton 
Boyling  Thomas,  captain  bark  Isaac  Jeanos,  office 

Pier  17  Stouart,  dwl  511  Stevenson 
Boyne  George,  mailclerk  Alta  California,  dwl  -92  5>^ 

Washington 
Boyne  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  3  Codman  PI 
Boyne  Thomas,  boarding,  45  Vallejo 
Boynton  Charles   E.,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Seott  and 
Pierce 
Boynton  Hugh,  speculator,  dwl  472  Jessie 
Boynton  Lamour  A.,  receiving  teller  U.  S.  Treasurer's 

Office,  dwl  543  Minna 
Boynton   Underbill,  mining  agent,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  3  ,,         ,     a- 
Boysen  Charles  M., hatter  with  Konrad  Meussdoriier, 

dwl  1225  Kearny 
Boysen  Constance  (widow),  trimmer  with  Le  Gay  & 

Co.,  dwl  313  Mason 
Boysen  Frederick,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper, 
Commercial  St.  Wharf 


Bovsen  Hans,  captain  schooner  Maria  H.  Nelson, 

"  dwl  N  W  cor  Francisco  and  Dupont 
Boysen  Julius,  hatter,  514  Pine 
Boysen  Martin,  teamster  with  J.  D.  Arthur  &  Son, 

dwl  430  Fell  „    ^  „. 

Boysen  Peter  S.,  teamster  with  Higgms  &  Collins, 

dwl  12  Tehama  Court 
Boyston  John  S.  (Fritz  &  BJ ,  dwl  114  Natoma 
Boze  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor  Bry- 
ant and  Eighth 
Bozman  J.  E.,  solicitor  with  Kenny  &  Co.,  dwl  409 

Minna 
Bozzano  Pasquale,  marblepolisher  with  .J.  &  A.  Mor- 
ris, dwl  Paul  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Bozzo  Emanuolo  iBozzo&  G'ior'onnoniA  dwl  737  Val- 
lejo 
Bozzo  &Giovonnoni  (Martin  Oiovonnoninnd  Eman- 
uelo  Bozzo),  wood  and  coal,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Powell 
Braasch  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Brach  George  A.,  manufacturing  and  retail  confec- 
tioner, 522  Kearny 
Brach  John  A.,  confectioner  with  George  A.  Brach, 

dwl  522  Kearny 
Bracken  George,  clerk  with  C.  E.  McCusker  &  Co., 

dwl  225  Sixth 
Bracken    John,    proprietor   Five-mile    House,  San 

Bruno  Road 
Bracken  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  430  Seventh 
Bracker  John,  music  and  drawing  teacher,  dwl  539 

Minna 
Brackett  Charles,  canvasser,  dwl  117  Perry 
Brackett  Edward,   blacksmith  with  John  Kleogh, 

dwl  117  Perry 
Brackett  Henry  II.,  salesman  with  Conroy,  O'Connor 

&  Co.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Brackett  Joseph  G.,  miller,  dwl  1136  Union 
Brackett  Walter,  sacksewer,  dwl  546  Mission 
Brackett  \Villiam  L.,  butcher,  dwl  412  Taylor 
Bracktle  Ambrose,  boots  and  shoes,  31  Geary,  dwl 

3213^  O'Farrell 
Braconnier  Louis,  upholsterer,  027^  Union 
Bradbury  Alfred  W.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1511  Clay 
Bradbury  Amos  P.  Capt.,  dwl  827  Greenwich 
Bradbury  Frederick  M.,  clerk  with  J.  W.  Davidson 

&  Co.,  dwl  801  Leavenworth 
Bradbury  Nathaniel  F.,  carpenter,  dwl    1511    Bu- 
chanan 
Bradbury  Vesta  E.  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1511  Clay 
BRADBURY  WILLIAM  B.,  sash,  door,  blind,  and 
molding  manufacturer.  Mechanics'  Mills  Build- 
ing, SW  cor  Mission  and   Fremont,   dwl   1416 
Bush 
Bradbury  William  J.,  merchant,  dwl  1021  Bush 
Bradbury  William  T.,  physician,  office  542  Market, 

and  school  director,  dwl  2525  Howard 
Bradljury's  Building,  52  Second 
Braddock  William,  carriagepainter  with  Peter  Wit- 

bock  &  Son,  res  Alameda 
Bradpn  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy 

and  Turk 
Brader  Anna  (widow),  dwl  740  Broadway 
Brader  Christiau,  with  Henry  Brader,  dwl  740  Bdwy 
Brader  Henry,  wholesale  liquors,  621  Sansom,  dwl 738 

Broadway 
Bradlield  Peter,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  323  Broadway 
Bradfield  Richard,  miller  with  F.  D.  Couro  &  Son, 

dwl  Coso  House 
Bradford  C.  H.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Bradford  Edwin  J.,  steamfitter,  dwl  130.S  Powell 
Bradford  George,  painter,  dwl  115  Second 
Bradford  George  B.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl 65 Tehama 
Bradford  George  L.,  dwl  65  Tehama 
Bradford  Gershom,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office 

214  Stockton,  dwl  83'.t  Mission 
Bradford  Joseph  F.,  clerk,  dwl  26  Sixth 
Bradford  P.  F.,  mining,  office  426  Montgomery,  dwl 

822  Powell 
Bradford  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
Bradford  Thomas,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  297  Clementina 
Bradford  Wallace,  salesman  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

dwl  1  Winter  Lane 
Bradford  Woodbury,  foreman  Monitor,  dwl  1  Winter 

Lane 
Bradloe  Frank  K.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 
dwl  5163^  Valencia 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENIJ-EDY'S  IJVTSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Bradleo  Stephen  H.  Jr.,  butcher  with  George  A. 

Ka.ibo,  (Iwl  1145  Folsom 
Bradley  Anson  S.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  77  Fifteenth 
Bradley  Arthur,  soaiuan,  dwl  8  Commercial 
Bradley  Rennet  T.,  wharfinger  Washington  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  1421  Bush 
Bradley  Bernard,  housepaintcr,  dwl  1222  Eddy 
Bradley  Catherine  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  158  Silver 
Bradley  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  249  Perry,  roar 
Bradley  C.  W.,  conductor  Clay  St.  Hill  11.  R.,  dwl 

1413  Clay 
Bradley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  105  Tehama 
Bradley  Eliza  (widow),  lodgings,  5  Stockton 
Bradley  Ella  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  mi  Minna 
Bradley  E.  P.  Mrs.,  teacher  Uenman  School,  dwl  CIO 

Mason 
Bradley  (Jcorge  L.,  merchant,  dwl  820  Sutter 
Bradley  11.  A.    elerk  Towsond  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
BlIADLEl  HENRY  W.,  importer  photographic  and 
ambrotype  material,  ()18and020  Clay  (and Brad- 
ley A-  JlulofsonJ,  dwl  llo  Taylor 
Bradley  James,  teamster  with  Milton  P.  Sessions, 

dwl  121',i  Folsom 
Bradley  John,  hostler  with  Clayburgh  &  Branden- 

stein,  dwl  160  Jessie 
Bradley  John,  stevedore  with   Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Bradley  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
Bradley  John  A.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  1524 

J  ackson 
Bradley  John  J.,  driver  Hose  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 

5  Oak 
Bradley  John  T.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  740  Pine 
Bradley  Joseph,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  bet  Noe 

and  Sanchez 
Bradley  J.  Thomas  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
Bradley  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Bradley  M.  J.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  20)  Fourth 
Bradley  M.  J.  Miss,  teacher  elocution,  dwl  127  Kear 
Bradley  P.,  musician,  dwl  4:52  Kearny 
Bradley  Peter,  merchant,  dwl  303  Jessie 
Bradley   Richard,  captain  schooner    Dreadnought. 

office  22  and  24  Market 
Bradley  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Pacific 
Bradlej' Samuel,  patternmaker  City  Iron  Works,  dwl 

120  Seventh 
Bradley  Sarah  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  352  Jessie 
Bradley  Theodore,  principal  Boys'  High  School,  dwl 

blO  Mason 
Bradley  Thomas,  hostler  Dexter  Stables,  dwl  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Market 
Bradley  W.  G.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 

V  aleneia  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Bradley  William,  hostler  with  David  Stewart,  dwl 

134  Seventh 
Bradley  M'illiam,  porter,  dwl  352  Jessie 
Bradley  William,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Bro.,  dwl 

iN  s  Eighteenth  nr  Mission 
Bradley  William,  teamster  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Bradley  William  P.,  clerk  Bamber  &  Co. 's  Express, 

dwl  335  Broadway 
Bradley  William  0.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  1513  Tavlor 
BRADLEY  &  RULOFSON  f Henry  W.  Bradley  and 
William  H.  Bulofson),  Photographic  Art  Gal- 
lery  421)  Montgomery  cor  Sacramento 
±iradrick  Isaac,  express  wagon,  cor  Front  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  113  Dora 

Bradshaw ,  collector,  dwl  322  Minna 

Lradshaw  - —  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Pow  and  Wash 
bradshaw  (.eorge  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Walter  Turn- 

bull  k  Co.,  dwl  708  Leavenworth 
Bradshaw  H.  B.,  clerk  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  13  and 

lo  h  remont 
Bradshaw  Hugh  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Bradshaw  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Philip  Mors- 
head,  dwl  2120  Mission 

o-^^^'^^  ^-  ^-  Co.,  Louis  Kaplan  secretary,  office 
^'Merchants' Exchange 
Bradshaw  Samuel  C,  clerk,  dwl  708  Leavenworth 
iiradshaw  lurrell  T.,  merchant,  office  and  dwl  606 
■or,  i'lontgomery  room  25 

BRADSTREET  J.  M.  &  SON,  improved  mercantile 
agency.  New  York,  James  R.  Pickens  superin- 
tondent,  office  230  California 
Rradt  John  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Anna 
liradt  John  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  424  Stevenson 


Brady  Adolph,  clerk  with  H.  Friedlander  &  Co.,  dwl 

10  Sixth 
Brady  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  914  Folsom 
Brady  Benjamin,  general  merchandise,  311  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1318  Broadway 
Brady  B.  F.,  clerk  stm  New  World,  dwl  1103  Clay 
Brady  Daniel,  fruits  and  vegetables.  111  Fifth 
Brady  Edward,  d'wl  533  Commercial 
Brady  Edward,  engineer  Lick  House,  dwllSlK  Dora 
Brady  Edward  M.,  watchman  Lick  House 
Brady  Edward  R.,  clerk  Treasurer's  Office  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  132  Turk 
Brady  Ellen  Mrs.,  dwl  42  Jessie 
Brady  E.  Owen,  bricklayer,  dwl  914  Folsom 
Brady  Felix,  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  152  First 
Brady  Irancis,  hostler,  dwl  515  Pino 
Brady  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet  Guerrero 

and  Valencia 
Brady  Frank,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association^ 71  New  Montgomery 
Brady  George  K.,  captain  U.  S.  A.  Provost  Marshal's 

Othce,  313  Kearny,  dwl  000  Bush 
Brady  H.  Mrs.,  tailoross,  522  Sixth 
Brady  Henry  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Jackson,  dwl  5  Laskie 
Brady  Hugh,  weigher,  dwl  022  Brannan 
Brady  J.  <k  J.,  oyster  saloon,  31  Occidental  Market 
Brady  James  (J.  H.  Bedington  &  Co.J,  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Union 
Brady  James  (J.  &J.  Brady),  dwl  9  Sumner 
Brady  James,  dwl  10.53  Mission 

Brady  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Brady  James,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1018 

Montgomery 
Brady  James  F.,  solicitor  State  Investment  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  2007  Mission 
Brady  James  G.,  compositor  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Hyde  bet  Green  and  Union 
Brady  James  W.,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  1  Vincent 
Brady  John  (J.  dt  J.  Brady),  dwl  853  Harrison 
Brady  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1010  Ma»on 
Brady  John,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 

tive  Works,  dwl  349  Tahama,  rear 
Brady  John,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Tranor,  dwl  320 

Minna 
Brady  John,  carpenter,  dwl  725  Ellis 
Brady  John,  cartman  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Brady  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Brady  John,  flagman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  King  nr 

Fourth 
Brady  John,  laborer,  dwl  1  St.  Charles  PI 
Brady  John,  waiter  with  John  Reagan 
Brady  John  J.,  porter  with  T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co.,  dwl 

/17  Tehama 
Brady  John  J.,  speculator,  dwl  608  Third 
Brady  John  R.,  watchman  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  160 

Jessie 
Brady  John  T.,  salesman  with  Charles  Langley  & 
Co.,  dwl  720  California  s.    ya., 

Brady  M.,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Brady  Margaret  A.,  lioLuor  saloon,  junction  Market 

and  \  aloncia 
Brady  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  1410  Kearny 
Brady  Martin,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell,  dwl 

SE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Brady  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  140  Eighth 
Brady  Matthew,  second  assistant  engineer  S.  F  F 

D.,  dwl  1214  Stockton 
Brady  Matthew,  steward,  dwl  351  Grove 
Brady  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  1010  Mason 
Brady  Michael,  foreman  with  Mickelsson  &  Brown 
dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F\  ' 

-^^^i^J^^'''^'^^*^^'  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pae.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Eighth  and  Heron 
Brady  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
dwl  cor  Mission  and  Spear  ' 

Brady  Michael,  stonecutter,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Brady  Michael  T.,  miner,  dwl  522  Sixth 
Brady  Nicholas,  porter  Wells  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  416 

Stevenson 
Brady  Owen  (Lenhart  &  BJ,  dwl  304  Mason 
Brady  Owen,    laborer,   dwl   junction   Market  and 

Guerrero 
Brady  P.,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Brady  Patrick  f Brady  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Devisadero 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Brady  Patrick,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  28  O'Farrell,  rear 
Brady  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 


PAENSWORTH  &  CLAUK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  FireT 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Brady  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  W  s 

Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Bradv  Patrick,  tinsmith,  dwl  21  Garden 
BllADY  P.  F.,  La  Grande  Exchange, 010 Market  and 

11*  Post,  dwl  (i25  Bush 
Brady  Philii>,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  9  Cleveland 
Brady  Philip,  eartman,  dwl  Vi  Gilbert,  rear 
Bradv  Philiii,  foundryman,  dwl  17  Minna 
Brady  Philip,  hoseman  Kngino  No.  10,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Fourth 
Brady  Philip,  laborer  with  \V^esley  Diggins,  N  s  Sut- 
ter bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Brady  Philip,  picture  framemakor  with  8.  &  G.  Gump, 

dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet  Guerrero  and  Valencia 
Brady  Philip,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Do  Boom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Brady  P.  W.,  assistant  County  Surveyor's  Office,  dwl 

517  Bryant 
Brady  liichard,  drayman,  J3l  Jackson,  dwl  itlil  Har 
Brady  Thomas  (Flnniyan  &  B.' ,  dwl  27.!  Jessie 
Brady  Thomas,  bricklayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  853  Clem 
Brady  Thomas,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Brady  Thomas,  liquors,  dwl  278  Jessie 
Brady  Thomas,  teamster  with  Jacob  Browning 
Brady  Thomas,  stableman,  dwl  S  s  California  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Brady  Thomas  H.  f Brady  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Devis- 

adoro  bet  Geary  and  U'Farrell 
Brady  William,  helper  Kisdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  17  Minna 
Brady  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Brady  William  J.,  foreman  boilershop  Risdon  Iron 

and  Locomotive  Works,  dwl  34  Rauseh 
Brady  &  Co.  (Thomas  H.  Brady  and  Patrick  Brady } , 
hairdressers  and  dealers  human  hair,  940  Market 
Braog  lUchard  I Bracg  &  Frank) ,  dwl  510  Jones 
BRAEG  &  FRANK  (Richard  Braeg,  E.  M.  Frank, 
and  Albert  Ballemand' ,  importers  and  whole- 
sale wines  and  liquors,  S\V  cor  Cal  and  Front 
Braeslin  Patrick,  brassfinisher,  dwl  135  Tehama 
Brafort  Edward  A.,  porter  with  Agard,  Foulkes  & 

Co.,  dwl  780  Montgomery 
Braga  Carlo  (G.  Albcrigi  &  Co.) ,  res  Sebastopol 
Braga  F.  .J.  M.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 

California  room  Pi 
Bragg  Frank,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  322  Main 
Bragg  Goorge  F.  (George  F.  Bragg  <&  Co.),  divl  Lick 

llouso 
BRAGG  GEORGE  F.  &  CO.,  importing  and  commis- 
sion merchants  and  agents  Usivego  Starch  Co. , 
office  IPJ  Front 
Bragg  George  H.,  jeweler  with  Edward  Heriughi,  dwl 

17  Fourth 
Bragg  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Bragg  J.  C,  jeweler,  dwl  109  Geary 
Bragg  Mary  J.  Miss,  principal  Mission  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  822  Main 
BRAGG    ROBERT,   manufacturer   steering  wheels, 

and  school  director,  822  Main 
Bragg  Robert  Jr.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  822  Main 
Braggeman  Frederick,  dwl  1809  Stockton 
Brahany  James,  peddler,  dwl  1139  Harrison 
Brahany  Thomas,  domestic,  dwl  415  Powell 
Brain  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  288  Sutter 
Brainard  Henry  C.,  machinist  with  Howe  Machine 

Co..  dwl  419  O'Farrell 
Brainard  Richard  (Carroll,  B.  &  Co.A  dwl  1412  How 
Brakanwagen  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  432  Vallejo, 

roar 
Braloy  George  A.,  fruit,  501  Davis,  dwlSPi  Davis 
Bralich  Frederick,  coffee  saloon,  024  Kearny,  dwl  S 

\V  cor  Clay  and  Prospect  PI 
Braly  Margaret  .J.  (widow),  dwl  1208  Howard 
Bramall  (ioorge,  secretary  Grand  Division  Sons  Tem- 
perance, office  432  Kearny,  dwl  1808  Taylor 
Braman  Jason  J.,   physician,  office    and  dwl  W  s 

Franklin  nr  Hayes 
Braman  L.  B.,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar  School 
Bramhall  Cornelius,  dwl  015  Kddy 
Bramstedt  John  H.  (Claus  H.  Koocks  &  Co.),  dwl 

SW  cor  Steuart  and  Folsom 
BramwoU  Aaron,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Un- 
ion and  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Sansom 
Branberg  Charles  B.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Branch  George,  sawmaker  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  17  Bernard 
BRANCH  HOUSE,  L.  J.  Ewell  proprietor,  424  San 
Branch  Martha  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  boarding,  SW  cor 
Mission  and  Spear 


Branch  Mint  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),  J. 
M.  Buffington  secy,  office  87  Merchants'  E.xchange 

BfvANCH  OVERLAND  HOUSE,  J.  E.  Slinkey  pro- 
prietor, 519  Sacramento 

Branch  William,  baker,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor 
and  Jones 

Branch  William,  sawmaker  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  17  Bernard 

Brand  Aristide  (A.  E.  Sabatie  lii  Co.),  res  Alameda 

Brand  Carolina  (widow),  dwl  2!  Park  Av 

Brand  Ernest,  bookkeeper  Humboldt  Savings  and 
Loan  Society  (and  Brand  &  Ryhiner),  dwl  5 
Martin's  Block  S  s  Market  nr  Eighth 

Brand  Etenneu,  brassfinisher  with  Frank  Baud,  dwl 
S  s  Ash  Av  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 

Brand  Henry,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl  039 
California 

Brand  Henry,  varnishor,  dwl  580  Sacramento 

BRAND  HERMAN,  manufacturer  cigars  and  im- 
porter loaf  tobacco,  804  Bat,  dwl  50o  Franklin 

Brand  Herman  J.,  manufacturingjeweler,  134  Sutter, 
dwl  728  Bush 

Brand  James  W.  C.,  clerk  Commercial  Union  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  1917  Polk 

Brand  John  G.  (Montgomery  Baths  Co.),  dwl  423 
Broadway 

Brand  Loonhardt  (Ehlers  <&  B.) ,  dwl  428  Broadway 

Brand  Locion,  bookkeeper  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  k  Co., 
res  Alameda 

Brand  &  Kyhiner  (Ernest  Brand  and  Adolph  Ry- 
hiner),  cigars  and  tobacco.  Grand  Hotel 

Brandeniann  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dvvl  108  Freolon 

Brandenberg  (Jliver  C.  \\'.,  laborer  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.,  dwl  Hillinan's  Temperance  House 

Brandenstein  Gustav  II.  F.  A.,  cutter  with  Einstein 
Bros,  i  Co.,  dwl  4  St.  JIary 

Brandenstein  Herman  (Clayburgh  «£•  B.),  dwl  112 
Post 

Brandenstein  Herman  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Hecht 
Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  505  Powell 

Brandenstein  Joseph  (A.  8.  Rosenbaum  <fc  Co.),  dwl 
r.'l  Eddy 

BRANDENSTEIN  M.  &  CO.  (Lazard  Godchaux), 
wholesale  butchers,  cattle,  and  sheep  d3aler3. 
First  Av,  South  S.  F.,  otlico  529  Clay 

Brandenstein  Meyer  (31.  Brandenstein  <&  Co.),  dwl 
709  O'Farrell 

Brandor  Herman  T.,  waiter  with  John  S.Brander, 
dwl  225  Clav 

BRANDBR  JOHN  S.,  liquor  saloon,  225  Clay,  dwl 
407  Filbert 

Brandhofer  Michael,  tailor  with  Pierre  Dreydomi, 
dwl  cor  Cal  Av  and  Coso  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Brando  Peter,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Point  I..obos  Av  nr 
Filth  Av 

Brandon  Henry,  pantryman  stm  Constantine,  Clay 
St.  Wharf 

Brandon  .Joseph  R.  (Grey  &  B.J,  attorney  at  law, 
office  004  Merchant,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  ur  Twenty- 
sixth 

Brandon  Michael,  carriage  driver  with  J.  &  R.  Smith, 
dwl  79  Clementina 

Brandon  Patrick,  special  policeman,  dwl  28  Clarence 
PI 

Brandon  W.  M.  ^Brandon  &  Ror/ers),  dwl  38  Eddy 

BRANDON  &  ROGERS  (W.  M.  Brandon  and  Jacob 
}]'.  Rogers! ,  real-estate  agents,  5  55  California 

Brandow  Henry  W.,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Bertram, 
dw!  279  Minna 

Brandstotter  George,  bootmaker,  1504  Stockton 

Brandstetter  Joseph  (Jacob  Klein  &  Co./',  dwl  631 
Pacific 

Brandt  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  German  Bush  St.  Cosmopol- 
itan School,  dwl  5  Market 

Brandt  Adolph  (Hein  & B.),Av{\  SE  cor  Battery  and 
Filbert 

BRANDT  ALOIS,  proprietor  California  Hide  Depot, 
11  and  13  Broadway,  dwl  101!  Van  Ness  Av 

Brandt  Alonzo,  boilermaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Capp  and 
Twenty-fifth 

Brandt  August  \V^.,  cook,  dwl  11  Freelon,  rear 

BRANDT,  B.  L.,  house  and  signpainter,  213  Pine, 
dwl  Nucleus  House 

Brandt  Charles,  porter  423Fiont,  dwl  NE  cor  Second 
and  Clementina 

BRANDT  ERIC  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  131  Third, 
dwl  048  Howard 

Brandt  Frank,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Brandt  Frederick  (John  P.  Olsen  &  Co.),  dwl  3 
Grand  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  wiH  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Brandt  Frederick,  clerk  with  William  Henckon,  dwl 

417  Third 
Brandt  Frit/-  H.  D.,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  St.  Charles  I'l,  divl  NE  cor  Pacitic  and  Koar 
Brandt  (!eorfro  E.,sailmaker,  dwl  110  Virginia 
Brandt  Herman  J.,  jeweler,  divl  72S  Bush 
Brandt  I.  B.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  430  California, 

dwl  Nucleus  House 
Brandt  Jacob,  foreman  with  Ordenstoin  &  Co. 
Brandt  John  (Postel  <&  B.I,  dwl  223  Perry 
Brandt  L.  (Brandt  <k  Wulzea) ,  res  Oakland 
Brandt  Lewis,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallojo 
Brandt  Louis,  bookkeeper  8  Battery,  dwl  Nucleus 

House 
Brandt  Maurice,  salesman  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl 

■112  Paeiiic 
BRANDT  1  >TTO,  groceries  and  liquors,  1038  Market, 

dwi  10  Sixth 
Brandt  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Brandt  &  Wulzen  ( L^  Brandt  and  A.  H.  Wulzen) , 

upholstorers,  110  Sixth 
Branger  Jean  B.,  cook  with  Reiflf  &  Ame,  dwl  900 

Powell 
Brangon  Richard  M.  (T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co.),  dwl  1300 

Pine 
Brank^  Jamos  W.,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and 

Locouiotivo  Works,  dwl  113  Grove 
Brann  F.  K.,  clerk  Hartford  Firo  Insurance  Co.,  dwl 

333  J  essie 
Brann  Robert  C.  (Harding  &  B.J ,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Brannagan  Patrick,  confectionery,  dwl  1105  Pino 
Brannan  A.  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  317  First 
Brannan  Andrew,  dwl  718  Market 
Brannan  Aus;ust,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry, 

and  Bingham 
Brannun  Charles,  watchmaker,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Brannan  J.,  Mrs.,  dwl  110  Natoma 
Brannan  James,  gardener,  dwl  4(i  Louisa 
Brannan    James,  foreman    Spring    Valley    Water 

Works 
Brannan  James,  hostler  with  Brush  &,  Mayhow 
Brannan  James,  laborer,  dwl  17J1  Leavenworth 
Brannan  James,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bay  and  Jones 
Brannan  James,  mattressmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manuliicturing  Co.,  dwlS  s  CI  ly  nr  Broderick 
Brannan  James,  tinsmith,  divl  527  Howard 
Brannan  James  E.,  clerk  1-3  Kearny,  divl  30)  Tehama 
Brannan  James  N.,  jeweler,  dwl  1002  Minna 
Brannan  Jesse,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Minna 
Brannan  John,  forgeman  with  Pacitic  Rolling  Mill 

Co.,  dwl  Potrero  Point 
Brannan  John,  laborer,  dwl  119  Shipley 
Brannan    John,    laborer     Superintendent     Public 

Streets 
Brannan  John,  laborer  with  Wesley  Biggins,  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Dovisadoro  and  Broderick 
Brannan  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
Brannan  John,  teamster,  dwl  1111  Kearny 
Branann    John,   waiter   stm   Montana,    Front    St. 

Wharf 
Brannan  John  C,  milkman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pierce  and 

Filbert 
Brannan  Lawrence,  blacksmith,  dwl  211  Second 
Brannan  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  lOOl  Battery 
Brannan  Martin,  porter,  dwl  5  Lafayette  PI 
Brannan  Martin,  superintendent  with  Savage  &  Son, 

dwl  10:;4  Mission 
Brannan  Michael,  laborer  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Brannan  M.  T.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Brannan  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  4")2  Clementina 
Brannan  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  108  Froelou 
Brannan  S.  A.  L.  Jr.,  dwl  317  First 
BRANNAN  SAMUEL,  real  estate,  office  420  Mont- 

gomorv,  room  1  third  floor,  dwl  920  Clay 
Brannan  Thomas,  dwl  32  Rauseh 
Brannan  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosonstock 

it  Co.,  dwl  2  )5  J  essie 
Brannan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  34  Uarrist 
Brannan  Thomas,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Brannan  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Ilecht,  divl  2>  Howard  Court 
Brannan  Timothy,  coachman  with  John  0.  Earl,  dwl 

;>28Folsom 
Brannan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  527  Howard 
Brannan  T.  T.,  expressman,  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Brannan  ^Villiam,  longshoreman, dwl 315  Brvant,rear 
Brannanbcrg  Charles,  with  Whitney  &  Freose,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mission  and  Stouart 


Brannorhorst  George,  cook,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Branning  August,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Branseheid  William,  with  Gabriel  Weber,  dwl  820 

Pacific  •     • 

Branseheid   William  H.,  collector  with  George  H. 

Tay  &  Co.,  dwl  820  Pacific 
Branson  Henry,  dwl  .589  Market 
Branson   Ware,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakiston, 

dwl  P'ilO  Pacitic  Av 
Brant  John  H.,  drayman^eor  Davis  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  32!t  Eddy 
Brant  Louis,  boot  and  shoemaker,  412  Pacific 
Brantigan  Henry,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Brarens   Henry,  milkman,  dwl    Fairmount  Home- 
stead 
Bras  Henry,  clerk  with  Louis  Von  Harten,  NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Sixth 
Bra.scho  G.  H.,  clerk  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl  617 

Stevenson 
Brasche  William,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  cor  Buchanan  and  Willow  Av 
Brask  Charles  (Charles  Brask  <fci?ro.  A  dwl  42  Jack 
Brask  Charles  &  Bro.  (John  Brask)  ,\i(i\xox  saloon, 

113  Jackson 
Brask  Christian  F.,  porter  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 
Brask  John  (Charles  Brask  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  100  Jack 
Braslin  M.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  41  Clementina 
Brassahan  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  1029  Sutter 
Brattles  John  Jr.,  proprietor  King  St.  House,  King 

bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Brauor  Albert,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Brauor  Alois  (Frederick  Hess  &  Co./',  dwl  722  Union 
Brauer  Christopher  H.,  dwl  .533  Bush 
Braum  Andrew,  blacksmith,  dwl  333  Bush 
Braum  Charles,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Braun  Adolpho  W^,  tailor,  025  Merchant  third  floor, 

dwl  1822  Stockton 
Braun  Augustus  F.  H.,  machinist  with  Joseph  Bien, 

dwl  1  Ewer  PI 
Braun  Charles  J.,  teacher  music,  dwl  141  Minna 
Brann  C.  H.  F.,  cashier  with  B.  Davidson  k  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Brann  Emile,  jeweler  with  Frontier  ABellemerej  res 

Oakland 
Braun  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Braunschwoiger  Herman,  clerk  with  Claus  H.  Schlu- 

ter,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Braverman  Louis  ( Bravermaii  &  Z/euyV,  dwl  322  Ma- 
son 
BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY   (Louis  Braverman  and 
Jb/i/i  ieoj/^  importers  and  retail  watches,  jew- 
elry, diamonds,  silverware,  etc.,  119  Montgomery 
Brawloy  D.,  dwl  305  Minna 

Brawley  John,  waiter  Branch  House,  424  Sansom 
Brawley  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  242  Bealo 

Bray -,  master  mariner,  dwl  S7  Second 

Bray  Ann  Mrs.  (widow),  groceries  and  lijuors,  546 

Mission 
Brav  Bessie  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  22  Lafayette 
BRAY  BROTHERS  (Watson  A.  Bray ),  Q.omm\?.sion 
merchants  and  agents  Alviso  Flour  Mills,  22j  Clay 
Bray  Dennis,  dwl  227  Minna 
Bray  Henry  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Lafayette 
Bray  Isaiah,  whitenor,  dwl  31  Second 
Bray  John,  accountant,  dwl  502  Taylor 
Bray  Thomas,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 
Bray  W'arren  L.,  whitenor  with  James  C.  Sellers,  dwl 

31  Second 
Bray  Watson  A.  (Bray  Bros.) ,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Ala- 
meda Co. 
Bray  William,  clog  dancer  Bella  Union  Theater 
Bravshaw  Robert,  weaver,  dwl  i»27  Greenwich 
BRAYTON  ALBERT  P.  (Goddard&  Co.),  res  11G7 

Jackson  St.,  Oakland 
Brazel  Patrick,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  27H  Clara 
Bra/.il  William,  laborer,  dwl  610  Post,  rear 
Breach  Poti.>r,  fireman,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 
Brearley  Minnie  M.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  645  Clay 
Breck  Fraicins,  cook,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Breck  Robert  C,  clerk,  dwl  850  Market 
BRECK  SAMUEL  Mu.,  adjutant-general  Depart- 
ment California,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl  627  Third 
Breckbcdol  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  Ss  Post  bet  Lyon 

and  Baker 
Breckinridge  John  0.,  clerk  with  W.  H.  L.  Barnes, 

dwl  331  Montgomery 
Brockwoldt  John  F.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Bredat  Ernest,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1022  Dupont 


OBIENT  FIKE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD ;  Assets  $700,000 ;  Farnswortli  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


BRE 


119 


BRE 


Bredenback  John,  farmer,  dwl  Now  Alaska  Hotel 
Bredenbadl  Leopo'ld,  laborer,dwl  520  areen^ach  rear 
Bredhoff  Henry  f Bredhoff  &  SiihUng I ,  dwl  W)8  Fow 
Bredhoff  &  s/hling  (Henry  Bredhoff  and  Herman 

ij.  Suhling) ,  liquor  saloon,  423  Kast, 
Rree  J.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  542  Mission 
Bree  John  H.,brassfinisher,dvyl  .542  Mission 
Bree  Thomas  W.,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  542 

Breed'Ecfward  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Kimball  Mantt- 

fapturins' Co.,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI  ,    ,  .,,0 

Breede  August"  porter  with  Wolters  &  Page,  dwl  348 

Bre?S"Andrew,  porter  Sanders'  Hotel,  S^Y  cor  Bat- 

Bre^^/L^nfel^Saker  with  Pag  Fleur, 

^rlZ  ?oZ"cC^?:' it^ffas^h^^KXd'L'^^    ^ 
Breen  John,  hosUer  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl  12 

Breen  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  603  Minna 

Breen  Michael  J.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  431 

Brem  NelUe  Miss,  hairdresser,  30^>2 Jhird 

Breen  Patrick,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

BrefL'ietM,  paperhanger  with  George  W.  Clark,  dwl 

Breen^Thomal  machinist,  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and 

Brera  i:hnothy,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 

BreeS  Timothy,  PO^^^'"  ^^"*\P/ -n^V^AVhrrf  " 
Breen  William,  hackman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Breeze^  Charles  K.  (Breeze  cfe  Loughran) ,  dwl  718 

BreSe  James  H.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  87 

Brefz^'e  j"?seph  C.  salesman  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl 
720  Lomijard  ,    ,„,or^,T7        n  * 

Breeze  Thomas,  merchant,  dwl  718  O'Fari^ll 

BREEZE  k  LOUGHRAN^  (Charles  K.  Breeze  and 
Thomas  Laughran, ,  produce  and  provision  mer- 
chants, SW  cor  Washington  and  Uavis 

Breid  francis,  machinist  with  Sefrin  &  Schober,  dwl 

Brei^dfnba°ch  Frank,  dyer,  dwl  1322  Kearny 
Broidenstein  Leonhkrdt,  manufacturer  jewelry,  box- 
es, etc.,  328  Bush,  dwll209  Kearny 
Breidonstein  Louis,  liquor  saloon  and  bowling  alley, 

Breig^John'JcT^.  Beiners  &  Co.),  Eureka  Soda 

Works  dwl  415  Brannan  .,  ^  ,,. 

Breiling  Frank  ( Dengler  &  B.J,  dwl  22y>^,Minna 
BREILING  JACOB,  Franklin  xMarket,  9b.j  and  957 

Breimang°  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragon  &  Co.. 

dwl  Hitch  nr  Brannan  4r,pir,e 

Brein  Owen,  horseshoer  ^y^th  I^^e  Wells^  dwl  41o  line 
Breitonbacll  Joseph,  dyeing  ^i^^d  sco.mng   '-.4  \M 
Breitfold  Peter,  liriuor  saloon,  N  s  Montgomeiy  Av 

nr  Kearny,  dwl  Broadway  nr  Ohio 
BrefthaAipt  Felix,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl 

637  Broadway 
■Rrokle  Fritz  lodgings,  19  Morton 
Brekle  F^eTeSbf eW      Golden  City  Brewery,  dwl 

BREKLE^GOTTLIEB.  proprietor  Golden  City  Brew- 

BreU&haHes'l'lls^Jrman  LongBridge^^^^^^ 
BREMEN   BOARD  OF  UNDERWlUiEKb,  b.  i^. 

Mcbius  agent,  office  307  Sacmmonto 
Bremen  Thomas,  seaman  P.  M.  b.  t%  (^0.,  awi  j 

BremSi^William  L  Mrs.  (wjdow)^  dwl  600  Shotwell 
Bromor  Christian,  blacksmith,  dwl  228  BusH 
Bremer  H   &  Co.  '(Henry  BenseaJ ,groceries,licinoTS, 

and  market,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  b  xth 
Bremer  Henry  (H.  Bremer  ifc  Co. J,  dwl  770  Bryant 
BreSor  Henry,  chemist,  dwl  632  Broadsyay 
BreSer  Ilermann  Jr.,  hatter  with  Charles  J.  Collins, 

Bremel  Hy man,  merchant,  office 421  Sacramento,  dwl 

Bremei5off  carpenter  with  Christian  Schreiber  & 

Broiler  tlS'lrivt' with  Ernest  Hoger,  dwl  1319 

BremeTjoseph  (Bremer  ^^.^.'-ff ';/ V^^a''dwl"u5 
Bremer  William,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  awi  i« 
Jessie 


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Bremer  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour.  As 

sociation,  71  New  Montgomery  Jw13ll 

Bremer  William  H.  (Bremer  &  Brother),  dwl  311 

BREiMER°&  BROTHER  (^fPPhandWUUamHJ 

manufacturers  cigars  and  importers  loat  tobacco, 

310  Sacramento  ,    ,    ^  Mnnl- 

Brenan  Paul  M.,  physician  office  and  dwl  127  Mont 

Brenckmann  Frederick  (8chunemaii  &  Co.),  dwl  ZJ 

Brenhvilliam,  coatmaker  with  Gabriel  Abraham, 

dwl  854  Folsom 
Brenek  Louis,  dwl  10  White  PI  '  „,   j^i  aw  por 

Brenham  Charles  J.,  office  320  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Howard  „  „ 

Brenham  J.  H.,  porter  with  Hoffman  &  Co. 
Brenham  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  b.  b. 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Brenly  Michael,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Brennan  Anna,  dressmaker,  114o  Eols9m 
Brennan  Charles  T.,  salesman,  dwl  Windsor  House 
Brennan  Ellon  (widow),  dwl  lb  William 
Bronnan  J.,  driver  Omnibus  U.K. 
Brennan  J.,  shoemaker,  4  Trinity,  dwl  317  Bush 
Brennan  James,  clerk,  dwl  407  Fourth 
Bronnan  James,  clerk  with  Patrick  Hartigan,  awi 

NW  cor  First  and  Howard  . 

Brennan  James,  laborer,  dwl  4o2  Jessie 
Brennan  James,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Brennan  James,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  f -^  «ea  ^ 
Brennan  James  F.,  saloon,  dwl  320  Lombard 
Brennan  John  (Kennedy,  O'Neill  &  B.) ,  dwl  ZM 

Bronnan 'j'ohn,  laborer,  dwl  320  Vallejo 

Bronnan  John,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  awi 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth  ^  „  ,  , 

Brennan  John,  stevedore,  dwl  12  Hovyard  „  ,  ^  , 
Brennan  John' J.,  special  pohcoman  Lincoln  School 
Bronnan  Laurence,  helper  P.  M.  b.  b.  Co.,  awi  « 

Brennan'Martin,  porter  with  Neustadter  Bros.,  dwl 

Brenn'fn' fartinV.   (Brennan  <fe  Byrne),  dwl  301 

BreSnin  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  Santa  Clara  nr  Nebraska 
Brennan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  I^ing^?/-  House 
Bronnan  Michael  T.,  bricklayer,  dwl  211  Claia 
Brennan  Owen  M.,  barkeeper  with  GarrottH.  Hop 

per,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Ivearny  and  Dupont 
Brennan  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  2(1  ^ara 
Brennan  Patrick',  laborer,  dwl  Main  nr  Harri  on 
Bronnan  Patrick  F.,  glassblpwerb.  1.  Glass  WorKS. 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Mississippi 
Brennan  Patrfck  J.,  gilder  with  F.  H.  Rosenbaum  & 

BreSJa^pliSck1':"^esman  329  Montgomery,  dwl 

Brennai"Ri"hai-d  P.  Rov.,  secretary  St.  Mary's  Ca- 

BreS:^rh?misl.?SriXk  Alta  California,  dwl 

RB  PNNAjf  THOMAS  W.,  Old  California  Exchange, 
^^NEctr  Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl  931  Howard 

S=n?uffi'r&"  dettiUtft^Samuel 

BreS^lf ^  ^^fStln  J.  ^^-^^^^^.^^ 
L  Byrne),  tanners,  cor  York  and  iwonty-sixtli, 

Brennemf  Louis,"c'lork.  dwl  518  Greenwich 
Brenner  Charles  M.,  teacher^music,  dwl  10>^  Lang 

Brenner  L.,  fish,  18  Occidental  Market,  dwl  «21  Larkin 
Brenner  William  H.,  groceries  and  liduors,  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Jonos 
Bronnerman  C,  waiter  stm  New  ^\  orld 
Brenning  Augustus  G.,  laborer,  dwl_313  Eighth 
Brenning  John,  minor,  dwl  <)17  iJavis  j    1  ex? 

Brent  James,  teamster  with  Lane  &  Pullen,  dwl  S^i 

cor  Fillmore  and  Turk 
Brentnall  John  Mrs.,  dwl  27  Hunt 
Brereton  James,  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Co.,  dwl  640  Sec 
Brereton  R.  M.,  business  manager  San  Joaquin  and 

King's  ilivor  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418 

California,  dwl  Lick  House 
Bresland   H.,   shipjoiner   Shipjoinors'  Joarneymen 

Association,  13:t  Post 
Breslauer  Flora  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  Lesser  Les- 

zynsky.  dwl  310  Kearny 
Breslauer  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  ISOb  Pine 


J  essie  ^ ^ — —     7_ 

^^^^^^^^;^^-^^^^^^^^^5^^^^^iii^^^iYci^  tHroughout  tHe  Pacific  Coast. 


W.  EEJflf EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


BRE 


120 


BRI 


fa 


o 


Breslauer  Lipman  f Breslauenk  Levy ) ,  dwl  813  Val- 

lejo 
Breslauer  Theodore,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith, 

dwl  olO  Kearny 
Breslauer  k  Levy  (Lipman  Breslauer  and  Nathan 

Levji),  hides  and  wool,  222  California 
Breslerl).,  hostler,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Breslin  Kate,  dressmaker,  919  Montgomery 
Breslin   Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  70 

lehama,  rear 
Breslin  Jane,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Broslm  John,  liquor  saloon,  217  Bealo 
Breslin  John,  stone  mason,  dwl  1017  Mason 
Breshn  Patrick,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  Kins- 
well,  dwl  135  Tehama 
Breslin  Patrick,  hostler  Cliff  House,  Point  LobosAv 
Jireslin    ihomas,    laborer,    Superintendent   Public 

i>treots 
Breslin  William,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  3 

Verona  PI 
Bresnahan  Cornelius,  hack  driver,  dwl  247  Second 
Bresnahan  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  518  Natoma 
Bresnahan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Lrosse  Louis,  chief  cook  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl  211 

Jillis 
Bresson  Joseph,  tobacco  factory,  SE  cor  Taylor  and 

vallejo 
Bretschneider  Friedrich,  brewer  Bavaria  Brewery 

dwl(J20  Vallejo 
Brett  George  teamster  with  Fleming  k  Stetson 
iirettejohn  Charles,  machinist  Cal.  Machine  Works, 
dwl  L  s  Columbia  bet  Twentj'-second  and  Twenty- 
third 
Bretton  M.  C.  Mrs.,  copyist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Urener  Hermann  /P.  Garms  d-  C'o.J,  dwl  NWeor 

Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Breuer  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  93  i  Howard 
Breuer  John,  carpenter,  dwl  214  Broadway 
i<D°T'?^Vr  'V?TT,-v™°'"chant  tailor,  824  Pacific 
hKtljlL    EDMOND,  consulat  general  of  France 

oflice  431)  Jackson 
Breutigen  — -,  with  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  NW 

cor  North  l^int  and  Larkin 
^'■^Tr^r^.^,?-  i^^oreal  de  Mrs.,  teacher  French,  dwl 

lOO^j  Washington 
Brevans  P.  Henry,  collector,  dwl  lOOiJ  Washington 
Brevert  Alfred  (colored), nurse,  dwl  32  Everett 
Lrew  iNathamel,  shipwright,  dwl  748  Harrison 
J^rower  A.  W.,  teacher  of  music,  dwl  12i  Turk 
Brewer  George  AV.,  broker,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr 

Guerrero 
Brewer  Herman,  grocer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
^D^T^'iT^'r^T?'^?'''  carpenter,  dwl  20  Everett 
iiKh\\  ER  JOHN  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  M  Mer- 

chants'  Exchange,  res  Oakland 
Lrewer  W  illiam,  special  policeman,  dwl  204  Mont 
Brewster  B.,  carbuilder  S.  P.  K.  R. 

R[™^T^'i'^'^TV">??iV^-'  V-  S-  internal  revenue  gauger 
BKEW.srER  JOHN,  painter  and  glazier,  529  Kearny. 

dwl  b  s  Post  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
4irewster  .John  A.,  civil  engineer  and  surveyor,  dwl 

7ob  Folsom 
^rewster  Mary  Mrs.,  lodgings,  223  Kearnv 
BREWSTER  ROLLA    E?,  4ning,  office  312  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  81(i  Powell 
Brewster  William,  rigger,  dwl  334  Seventh 
growton  James  G.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1029  Clay 
lirewton  John  C,  inspector  lamps  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwlSW  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Breyfogle  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  740  Ellis 
^rian  James,  dwl  016  Kearny 

Brian  Pierre,  carpenter,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Jinan  1  lomas,  drayman,  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 

,o  M^^°^^'  barkeeper  with  Ernst  F.  Kohler,  dwl 

42)  Davis 
Brice  James,  blacksmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  740 

Guerrero 

T^r!!;?''V"?  '^''t'^"  ¥■'  physician,  office  and  dwl  3(30  Bran 
Foisom        ^^'''^'""^  ^itb  ^^ilton  S-  Latham,  638 
Brickoll  John,  real  estate,  dwl  602  Filbert 
PrJrk^J'f  f''.?™'J''  ?"°^  ^-  M-  S.  S.  Constitution 
Rvvl"'H  ;^r°^°\^;"i'^'  -'^'^  Polk,  cl^l  «  Tyler 
Brickett  Mary  Mrs.,  fruits,  ()  Tyler 
^nck  ayers'  Protective  Association.  234  Sutter 
Jirickloy  J  ames,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  729  Clem- 
entina 

'X'nVn\'n"d  wlK'^^'-^"'^  ^  ^"^^^^^  '^''^  ^- 


^""on°?;/°'^°'.?*l^^'^^°  ^ith  Richard  H.  Folli3,dwl 
(29  Clementina  ,va"» 

Brickloy  Peter,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  near 
Harrison 

Brickley  William,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  120  Ship- 
ley, rear 

Brieluis  Thomas  (colored),  cook  with  Charles  A.  An- 
derson, dwl  13  Virginia 

Brickwedol  Charles  H.,  proprietor  Constitution  Hotel, 
•>47-oo3  t  irst 

Brickwodel  Charles  W.  Jr.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S 
_  China 

Brickwedel  Henry  (Henry  Brickwedel  &  Co.),  dwl 
ol2  1rankhn  ' 

BRICKWEDEL  HENRY  &  CO.  ( Martin  Hencken) , 
importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  208  and 
2iU  r  ront 

Brickwedel  Henry  M.,  clerk  Constitution  Hotel,  &47 
First  ' 

Brickwedel  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  52  First 

Drickwedel  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  415  Linden  Av 

lirifloen  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 

iirideson  JVilham,  expressman  with  Wangonheim, 
.  Sternheim  k  Co.,  dwl  1')17  California 

Bridewell  Richard,  architect,  dwl  1003  Pacific 

Bridge  Charles  T.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Hayward, 
dwl  230  Kearny 

Bridge  .John,  machinist  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co.. 
_  dwl  434  Brannan 

Bridge  Matthew,  mason  and  builder,  dwl  1717  Lar- 
kin 

^"'Jl?o''',^°™^-^'  assistant  engineer  Lick  House,  dwl 

121-:!  Broadway,  roar 
BRIDGE  WILLIAM   E.,  proprietor  St.  Lawrence 
Livery  and  Sale  Stable,  212  Sutter,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Bridges  II.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  317  Fremont 
Bridges  M.  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  317  Fremont 
Bridsres  R.  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Linforth  Kellogg  & 

Co.,  dwl  317  Fremont 
Bridgowood  George  \\ .,  machinist  with  Hawkins  & 

Cantrell,  dwl  324  Main 
Bridgewood  Joseph,  engineer,  dwl  324  Main 
Lridgewood  Samuel,  engineer,  dwl  324  Main 
Bridgewood  Samuel  Jr.,  clork  Banking  Department 

.  AV'ells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  324  Main 
Lndgman  John,  soapmaker  with  Lucy  &  Donnelly 

.  dwl  E  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Jiridgman  John  W.,  drayman,  410  Front,  dwl  122 

Olive  Av 
Briodenbach  August,  painter,  dwl  28:3  Minna 
Briel  August,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av  bet  0 

and  R,  South  S.  F. 
Brien  John,  hostler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co., 
dwl  29  Anthony  ' 

Brion  P.,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel 
Lrion  Patrick,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
Brierty  James  M.,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av 

nr  Mission 
Brigaerts  Girard  J.,  sawyer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Steiner 

and  Pierce 
Brigaerts  Joseph,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F.  Gil- 

.  maji,  dwl  E  s  Bourbin  PI  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Briggans  P.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Lriggs  Albert,  merchant,  dwl  828  Broadway 
Briggs  Albert  D.,  clerk  with  Bowon  Bros.,  dwl  515 

Stockton 
Briggs  Alfred  W.,  packer  with  J.  A.  Folger  k  Co., 

dwl  1409  California 
Briggs  Charles  C,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  1  Martha  PI 
liriggs  Edgar,  tide-land  commissioner,  office  SW  cor 

.  Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl  33  Erie  PI 
Briggs  Edward  K.,  woodcarver,  dwl  2<)  Geary 
Jiiiggs  Gustavus,  proprietor  Germania  Gardens,  S  s 

_  Lne  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Briggs  G.  J.  (Briggs  <&  Meiners) ,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Jiriggs  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI 
Briggs  James,  laborer  with    Isaac    Richards    "W  a 

Jones  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Briggs  James  N.,  molder,  dwl  508  Folsom 
Briggs  Joseph  David  ( Briggs  &  Toppw^^,  wines  and 

.  liquors,  138  Sutter,  dwl  30  Post 
Briggs  Luoy  (widow),  dwl  24  Silver 
Briggs  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  140:i  California 
iiriggs  0.  W    Rev.,  furnished  rooms,  137  Montgom- 

ery,  res  Alameda 
Briggs  William  C.,  gold   and  silver  engraver,  620 

Merchant,  dwl  105  Vallejo 
Briggs  AV'ilUam  R.,  broker,  office  225  Bush,  dwl  2720 

Mission 
Briggs  William  W.,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOKTH  &  Ql^A^. 


Briggs  &  Meiners  ,'G.  J.  Srir/gs  and  R.  Meiners) , 
wines  and  liqviors,  110  Sntter  ,  ^^     t 

Bri-Tf  Topping  (Joseph  D.  ^^iSO^.^nd  Charles 
WimamToppingJ,  llot  Scotch  baloon  S3^.  Bush 

Brigham  Calvin  0.  fC.  O.  Bnyham  &  Co  J,  ros  Oak 


BRIGHAM  CHABLES  B.,  surgeon  and  physician, 

office  70S  Market,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
BBTOIiVm  Q.  O.  &  CO.,  (Calvin  O.  Brigham  and 

John   C.   Hooper),  provision  commission    mer- 

Brigtam  Wli'^m  H.  (Crane  &  Brigham) ,  res  New 

Bri^hTjohn,  laborer,  dwl  231  Pacific 
Bright  John,  teamster,  dwl  1'  Ohio 
Briiht  Robert,  real  estate,  dwl  f  9  Pacific 
Bri'man  Andrew  J.,  driver,  dwl  olb  Oetavia  , 

Bril^ardcllo  Giacomo,  i'^P^^.l^K.I^f  ^J^"  ^f/^j^^J.? 
Main   and  marble  sawmill,  oo  Main  (ana  Jiiig   \ 
nardeuT  Macchiavello  &    Co.,   and   Stempel- 
™rn??i  ifc  Co.',  dwl  708  Stockton  ^  ,   t^  ,. 

Bri"nardeilo  (fioVanni  B.,  foreman  with  Cal.  Italian 

BriISe2-:/ihL'hifrwXr  with  Mrs  C.  M.  Chap- 

Bri^"ardelToLuii,'labo?er  421  Battery,  dwl  Kearny 

%et  Filbert  and  Union  t  n  *  TO   rai- 

BRIGNARPELLO,  MACCHIAVELLO  &  CO.  rwi- 

acomoBrignnrdello,  John  Pmssoand  Ccesar  R. 

S'a?o',  manufactarors  vermicelli,  maccaroni, 

forim   f>tp    704  and  70o  Sansom 
Bri|nXGiovan%uit  stand,  f^  Stockton 
Brill  Frank,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  bnaoer  &  ^o., 

BrilfHenr?  wttchman   Windsor   House,  dwl  111 

Briu?i'^^on  .Samuel,  teamster  Pier  2%  Steuart,  dwl  516 

Brin'c^t^Salvo,  Produce,  dwl  WsPotrero  Av  bet 

Twentv-second  and  Twenty-thim  j    ,  ui/ 

Brinck  Henry,  waiter  with  Good  &  Tschurr,  dwl  14>^ 

Brinckmann  Frederick,  clerk  with  D.  C.  Von  Staden, 

SW  cor  Mission  and  bteuart  ,  „.,  „  •«„ 
Brinckmann  Henry,  WacHl>"itl^V,f,7l ''24  Pacific 
Brind  Cal-b,  foreman  with  Rohman  k  HirscWeW 

^'a/id  5)-»!ri  ct- Co.A  dwl  1(5  Fourth 
Brind  &VtVc«?.!,Bn-»d^confecticmers,lbr^ 
Brind  William,  clerk  Freight  Depot_te.  P.  R.  R. 
Brindeau  Adrion,  shoemaker,  dwl  1    ^  irginia 
Brinlle  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  IS  Pmckney 
Sdleson  Pete^,  laborer  dwl  ^\  alnut  nr  Randolph, 

San  Miguel  Station 
Brink  Henry,  waiter  dwl  14>^  ^^f i','^,  a/  \Tason 
Brink  Jennie  xMiss.  dressmaker,  dwl  14H  Mason 
Brink  Marcellus  M.,  batter  with  Le  Gay  &  Co.,  dwl 

BrinkS^vId,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwlMon  "omerv  bet  Vallej  o  and  Broadway 
Tirindv  Hu"h    Market  Exchange  Saloon,  Summer, 
rear  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  dwl  257  Clementina,  rear 
Briodv  John  J.,gasfitter  and  hoseman  Engine  .No. 

5  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  3  Pratt  Court 
Briody  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  ^/o"  f.°°i"y  ^ 
Brion  Frederick,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  1123  f^Pont  ^^ 
'  Brisac  Felilclerk  Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  4  Burritt 
Brisachor  Leopold,  minor,  dwl  '9;^  Hycle 
Brisk  Julius,  furnishing  goods,  .,2^^2  ihird 
Brkcn  Patrick,  watchman.  dwH^est  End  Hotel 
Brisset  Arthur,  clerk  with  Justinian  Caire,  dwl  932 

BriskllTndrew  S.  (colored),  stovefitter  with  David 

W.  Buggies,  dwl  109  Silver 
Bristol  Henry  C,  cooper,  dwl  120  Tehama 
Bristol  Levi  E.,  cardriver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  103 

BRITISH    AND    FOREIGN    MARINE    INSUR- 
ANCE  CO.,    Balfour,    Guthrie    &   Co.    general 

BRn^fiH'tENEvllTNT    SOCIETY  OF    CALI- 
FORNIA, rooms  730  Montgomery 

BRITISH  COLUMBIAN  I^^^^^^^MIi^ll.  ' 

W  R.  H.  Adamson  agent,  31o  California 
BRITISH  CONSULATE,  W.  Lane  Booker  consul, 

office  319  California      ,   ,„   ™  t^t  ,      ^^„ 
Britt  James,  plumber  with  W   W  Walmsley 
Britt  John,  housemover  dwl  2o  \\  hite  PI 
Britt  John,  laborer,  dwl  ^lOo  Battery 
Britt  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  b.  fc.  oo 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  J^CO£70S^712^n4,^ndnaKe«;n^^ 

BRO 

T^RTTTAN^HOLBROOK    &    CO.    ^iV.  J.   Brittan, 

iSKJoRt-ifiiteHrx,'?.™™  *  0... 

Britton    Patrick,    laborer,  dwl   E   s    uaruora 
PRUTTON  &\eY  ^Joseph  Britton,  J.. LRey  and 
^     mnnj  .lrf«.werMithographers,  529  Commer- 

RRfTwTs^EUILWNG,  589  Market     ^  ^     ^ 

l?iz™  a  Louis,  wood  and  coal  ^^l^B^Weta^o  e  p1 

TiHy7olard&  Roccaf agitata),  av!l  24  \v  etmore  ri 

Brirfolala  Nfcholas,  with  Louis  Brizzolara,  dwl  24 

Brizl!a™a&Co.  (Louis  ^ri^^'-^  ^^,;^^''- 

catagliafal,  wood  and  coal,  lOlo  \V ^^°i"^;°° ^^1 

Broad  B.  W.,  engineer  S.  F.  Gas   Light   Oo.,  awi 

Georgia  bet  Shasta  and  Sierra 
Broad  Charles,  brewer,  d^I  1222  Bush 
Broad  Charles  E.,grainer.  dwl  oo8  Jessie 
Broad  Edward,  plumber  with  G.  &  >>  •  bnooK,  uwi 

PPOAT)WAY-BL0CK,  NWcor  Bdwy  and  Kearny 
BROADWAY    BOND'eD    WAREHOUSE,   Edwin 
TV,rifortli  nroprietor,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Bdwy 
BR(?\DWAY  BREwte   Specht  &  Adams  pro- 

nriptors  (i37  Broadway  .  ^,    ,i 

BROADWAY  HOTEL,  Donohue  &  Slattery  proprie- 
tors, 212  Broadway 
Broadwav  Wharf,  foot  Broadway        ,    ,  -p,  ^.  ^^ 

Broctoe  Peter,  laborer  110  Sutter,  dwl  Dupont  nr 

BrocJ^°^°SecUre  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 

Brock  Cecelia  Mrs,,  dresscutter.  304  Third 

Brock  Samuel,  teamster  with  Micah  Doane,  dwl  2112 

Brofk  Theodore,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Brocka-o  John  F.,  clerk  with  Frangois  A.  Rouleau 
Brockfrofi-  Brothers  (Charles  and  WilUamJ ,  grocer- 
ies lid  Ikinors,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Twenty- 

Brockhoff  Charles  (Brockhoff  Bros.),  dwl  NW  cor 
Brvant  and  Twenty-fourth 

Brockhoff  William  Brockhoff  Bros.),  dwl  NW  cor 
Brvant  and  Twentv-fourth  ,      .   4.     „/• 

Brock^ebank  Manuel  T.,  minin^g  and  real  estate,  of- 
fice 328  Montgomery,  dwl  32o>o  Bush 

Brockman  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  2/3  Minna 

Brockman  Charles,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  111 

Brockman"charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Brockman  Herman,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Brockman  John,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Brockman  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  Overland  House 
Rrockmann  Henrv,  liquor  saloon,  1007  Battery 
Brocn   Alfred,    proprietor  Bay  View    Nursery,  cor 
Twent?y-first  Av  and  J,  South  S.  F..  office  and  dwl 

Bro?/uUrMrs!:florist  and  depot  Bay  View  Nur- 

sery.  619  Sacramento 
Brod  Mary  J.  (widow),  57o  Bryant 


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BrodiMary  J.  iwiaow;,o/j£.i>a... 
Brodeck    Henry    H.,    photographer    with    H.    VV. 
Vaughn,  dwl  232  Sixth  i„„„T,a..  mo 

Brodek  Samuel,  hairdresser,  cupper,  and  leecher,  602 

Brode?  Patricklcltr? F?eight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R..  dwl 
18  Welsh  . 


isriu  wiiuaui,  sLcvcuvio  J. .  ^.^.  .-■  .^- ^ , ,_  . — 

^IciFIO^COAST  BUSINESS  PIEECTORT,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pu^'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 


KENNEDY^S  IXSUBAI^Cg^Gg^cY^Pire^arine.  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 


BRO 


122 


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Q 
K 

1^ 


Brodenek  James,  hostler  with  Charles  Kellett,  W  s 

iMission  bet  Twenty-soeond  and  Tiventv-third 
Brodenek  James  tinsmith  with  Freemai  &  Wiin 
Tir-J"^^-  "T  \Fair  Av  bet  Mission  and  California  Av 
Brodenek  Jeremiah,  hostler,  dwl  288  Sutt-r 
Brodenek  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  978  Harrison,  rear 
Broderiek  John  (Fmnciscovich  &  B.J,A^v\  409  xMain 
Brodenek  John   bqi  ermaker  with  Mo'ynihan  &  Ait- 

l^en,  dwl  3  bhendan 
Brodenek  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Birch  nr  Van  Ness 

Broderiek  John  E    porter  with  William  J.  Heney  & 

Co.,  dwl  llGarden 
Broderiek  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  322  Jessie 
Broderiek  Michael,  longshoreman  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Brodenek  Pa  nek.  coachman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

^  s  Liberty  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Brodenek  Patrick,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
T.     A    ?  H'^'r^^'^  ^"^  between  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Brodenek  Thomas,  waiter  Buss  House,  dwl  HTNa- 

Brodorick  T.  J.,  boots  and  shoes,  54  Third,  dwl  549 
Howard  ' 

Rrn^^r!^^  W-^'"'  I'^^orer,  dwl  214  Broadway 

dwl  9  Garden  ™'  ^^^^^^^^  "'^''^  Boland  G.  Brown, 

Broderiek.    See  Brodrick 

Brodorsen  B.   merchant,  dwl  627  Commercial 

dwf  lyciara""'  ^'°'*^'  "^'^^  ^-  I^emmen  Meyer. 

Brodhun  Charles  tailor,  614  California,  rear 

T^rnli;    ^P®^^'^^^"'^'  lodgings,  49  Clementina 

FHlmore'  *''^'^*'^'  ^^^^  ^  «  ^^^^  bet  Webster  and 

Brodie  Frank,  patternmaker,  dwl  513  Howard 

Co    /^'i|'/p-''°'?i°.'S?,<;'^'"i^-t  ^'^^^  Hinckley  & 
Pv.^-   't       ''  ®^^'°®  ^^^  Fillmore  and  Webster 

Pnn,'Jf"'''ti'?-'  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 

W™b4er  '  '  ^'^'"'  ^"^  Fillmore  and 

^"""Howard"'  ^°'*^^  ""^"'"^  ^-  ^-  Po^t-office,  dwl  511 

Brodie  John,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tav  &  Co.,  dwl 

Rrnf;^  I'-^^'^t  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

^'^1  'x^,?-"^l  ?•-  counseUor,  office  407  California 

dwl  ^^1  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway   ^  "^""^^^^^ 
Brodigan  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  718  Broadway 

B      1    ^  ,  "rT'=°''  l^r-^ant  and  and  Brvant  Av 

Brodt^Tohn   n?"'".''  ^^^'';  (widow),  dwl  823  Bush 
iirodt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  424  Stevenson 

nr™ali^ornfa'''  ^'''^°'''  ^^  ^°^^'  ^^^  ^  ^^""^^  ^""""t 
Brodwolf  Michael,  tailor  with  George  Brodwolf,  135 

!  ^^°lfont?omery'^^'^  "^'^^  Ernest  Essmann,  dwl  1024 
Brogan  Charles  C,  dwl  328  Brannan 

I  ^Vi^^'^  S^iphael,  real  estate,  dwl  1416  Broadway 
Prnfr  q/'^T'^'  ^^'^r  Central  R.  R.,dwl  66  Everett 
Brogan  Stephen,  dwl  213<  Stanford      '"^^'^^  r^vereu 

firihw'!l^ip''VTrr^>,*^    ^-  S-  Appraiser's 
j         miiiding.  dwl  Central  Hotel 

'  BR(vfA'n^"inl°1\?\'^'^i^'i'^«t  Howard  and  Folsom 
i         .V  ;^   --^BRAM,  hay  and  grain  general  commis- 
'  Brol  «w  ???'''^-'»ant,  lo3o  Mission,  dwl  1516  Mission 
ililsi^n  '  ^  ^^  ^-  B^ol^a'^-  dwl  1516 

Rr?b3  V"^""^  \  fDuff&  S.A  dwl  615  Turk 
Biokaw  Lena  (widow),  dwl  507  feush 
iirokenwager^Henry,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

^'"son^^V'u-t  barkeeper  with  Louis  Matick,  Jack- 

son  ^t.  \\  harf 

iirombsrger  &imon  (Rosenthal,  Feder  d-  Co.  and  8. 
BromLv  FT^^''/;,^'^-,^r'«''"«'''  dwl  44  Third 

^'''i'n^e?}  l^„'i^^gET.,eontracto\o^^^^ 


BRO 


|^SS^;fpfte?;S;^|-^ffi-g^Battery 

MifsijL^^'"'^''"'  ''^^'^  ""''^  Caftie^Bros..  dwl  865 

BRaMtllM\'-fsH?^^'^?,^l4  ^1  '^Og  Jackson 

offle^  30  (  Afn^t  ^  ^^^^  ^^  commissioner  deeds, 
omca  6i.)  Montgomery,  dwl  1023  Green 


Bromley  W^illiam  P.,  captain  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co  's  steam- 
ers, dwl  1221  Clay  steam 

Bromm  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 

wf  Poft^'  '  '^'■"^^''^  ^^^^  -^^^^^  ^-  Bauer,  dwl 

^'"°thh-d''n^r'!Sn'^^^'"^^^ *  ^°-''  ^""^  ^  '  Twenty- 

^^plVl^i^'^'^^f  ^'  ^'■'^°"'««  a°d  liquors.  SB  cor 
i^ranklin  and  Haves  •    ^^  v-ui 

anTBnvSi't  ^-^'■'"'""^''  *  Cb.;,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth 

^'"°Sill-mi^°\r"{''p"  ^ro^^^^er  and  Lorenzo  Jessen), 
milkmen,  U  s  Park  Av  nr  Bryant 
513'Ellis^"''^        adjuster  with  R.  H.  Magill,  dwl 

Bronbecker  Jacob  A.,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Alabama 

nr  Seventeenth 
Bronor  Antonio  cook  St.  Gottard  Hotel 

pll  Pefej.^^^llfe^^^J^'-'^  -<i  ^"b-t 
''"&Vo!:i:J?^%iVi^e5r'^^^^^'^  ^^^^  Falkenstein 
^'°MlrcS°'  ^''^°'''''  "^'^^  "^°^°  "^''^y  -^  Bros.,  524 
Bronsdon  Phineas,  railroad  contractor,  dwl  17  Moss 
''"Xry^,^dTl\%S4^^°'-^^^''''^^  ^^^  ^^--^- 
Rrn^w  °  fi"  T°l™'T?*T  mariner,  dwl  55  Second 
Bronworth  John  D.,  longshoreman,  dwl  303  Davis 
Bronzan   John    coffee  and  liquor 'saloon,  XW  cor 
Davis  and  Oregon 

°Ovs?er '^''nr'  ^ajifornia  Market  Restaurant  and 
Uyster  baloon  7  Summer,  dwl  218  Fourth 
grooker  George,  bootmaker  with  Charles  J   Robert* 
Brookes  Samuel  M    artist,  studio  611  Clav,  dwl  K 
Rr  Ji  •*  Avnr  California  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

''"Sir?,'^i;\^y-&Tv^°'  ^°'^^^^°' '''  ^^^-'- 

"'"t/Tio^ri^?;-  ''^- ""'  ^"^^""^^  ^^''^^*^^^'  ''ffi- 

BROOKLYN  LIFE  IXS.  CO.,  A.  J.  Bryant  &  Co 
general  agents,  office  409  California  ^  "'  "^  '^o- 
Batt°rv'^°°^''*'  ^*^^'^'a°d,  Alameda  Co.),  office  417 

Brooks^ Albert  M..  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  7KHar- 

^'°dwliyi  Bk?"*^*^"^'^""  ^-  ^-  ^-  ^^°°1^°  Factory, 
Brooks^  August,  collector  Pacific  St.  Wharf,  dwl  333 

^^  s2?=n  ^^i^^l.W  S--'  ^«°^°«y  at  law,  office  224 
feansom,  dwl  631  Harrison 

Rrn^bf  Birdseye,  laundryman  Occidenfal  Laundry 

dwl  ?]7^0ak   *^'™°'°'''"  ^^'li  Lumber  S.  Allen. 

'^^^^■^^A^^W  ^OLCOTT,  consul  of  Japan 

office /03  Market  cor  Third,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Rrnnt'  If  """"i  (^^'^'  '^-^■'^  dwl  1117  WasMng ton 
Brook    F  r^R^'  ttl'^"-apli  repairer,  dwl  .»i  Com 
Uiooks  L.  L.  B.,  attorney  at  law.  office  and  dwl  405 

Brooks^Elisha,  teacher  Urban  Academy,  dwl  1725 
1^  Brooks  Frank,  porter  with  Hobart  Wood  &  Co.,  dwl 
Brooks  Frederick  A.,  watchman  Grand  Hotel 

llfci'Sina''""''  ^^l'^°°i«o  Restaurant,  dwl 
""■"anl  &oe&  ^  '  ^""^°"  ">''  Seventeenth 

■^^°^t^i ?-°^^'  e-^pressman,  cor  Mission  and  Third, 
awi  /!)/  riryant  ' 

Brooks  Henry,  miller,  dwl  .546  Mission 
Rr^nk^  u  "'■-'"  ^1^  ''  ^l°-  ^-  ^«y  -^  C-o.A  dwl  3:3.3  Eddy 

^'°Seve?teen';h^-  ''"^  ««tate.  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr 
Brooks  James,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rrooks  James,  captain  stm  Princess,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Brooks  James,  conductor  X.  B.  and  Aliss  ohR   R 
Brooks  James,  notary  public,  office  3lu  Montgomery 
dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Pacific  "^  uigomery, 

-1?  vf-"    ■•'  ™'^'®^  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.,  dwl 
.>lb  Mission  ' 

BROOKS  JOHN  L.,  merchant  tailor,  710  Mont 
Brooks  Joseph  rc  Jas.mna  of  Wm.  &  Co.;,  dwl  N 
\V  cor  Market  and  Franklin 


SPRINGFIELD  FIBE  AND^IAEINE  IKts   rn    ^f  tut ; ■ 

AJ.^^  m.a^j.j>jE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Brooks  Josopli  H.,  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sicklor, 

dwl  <i2')  Bay 
Brooks  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  SO  Stono 
Brooks  jNIaria  Mrs.,  dwl  72ii  Valle.io 
Brooks  Mary  (widow,  colored),  dwl  831  Vallojo,  rear 
Brooks  M.  J.  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  '-li'Z  Howard 
Brooks  Orion,  superintondont  Tolograpliio  Institute. 

Heald's    Business    College,   27    I'ost,    dwl  iJoii4 

Minna  ,    .       ^    ,        . 

Brooks  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Twenty-fourth  Av  . 

Brooks  Pelotia  F.  Mrs.,  dwlll7  Third  ^   ^ 

Brooks  lUchard,  laborer,  Maine  Lodsings,  OK)  Koar 
Brooks  Kobort  C,  distiller  with   Abraham  T.  Van 

Winkle,  dwl  Es  Old  San  Jose  lloadnr  Industrial 

School  ^  ^         ,         .  Tir  11 

Brooks  Samuel  E.,  clork  Letter  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  Bornal  Heights 
Brooks  Stephen  S.,  real  estate,  office  420  Kearny,  dwl 

801  Bush  .  ,    ,  „„  TT       ■ 

Brooks  Thaddeus  R.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  721  ilarrison 
Brooks  Thomas  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Inost  Ac  iriod- 

landor,  dwl  829  Mission  i.^  j    , 

Brooks  Timothy,  seaman  schooner  Dreadnought,  awl 

24  ^Market  ^    „ 

Brooks  William,  brakeman  S.  P.  K.  U.  ,„_,„_ 
Brooks  William,  clerk  Townsend  St.  1  ards  S.  P.  11.. K. 
Brooks  William,  clork  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  ij;{I  Harrison 
Brooks  William,  laborer,  dwl  28^  Freelon 
Brooks  William,  seaman,  dwl  10  Commercial 
Brooks  AVilliam,  spectdator,  dwl  2008  Powell 
Brooks  William  H.,  janitor  S.  F.  Produce  Exchange, 

dwr208  Druium  ..    „  c    ivr 

Brooks  William  M.,  shoemaker  with  Boers  &  May- 

nard,  dwl  0  Trinity,  roar 
Broom  Jamos  M.,  clork,  dwl  Overland  House 
Broom  Samuel,  longshoreman,  dwl  24.i  Spear,  rear 
Brophy  John,  druggist,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Brophy  Michael,  hostler  Suttor  St.  K.  R.,  dwl  lo88 

Brophy  Patrick,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  dwl 

United  States  Hotel 
Brosius  Frederick,  barkeeper,  dwl  9  John 
Brosnahan  Bartholomew,  cardriver,  dwl  E  3  Minna 

hot  Fourteenth  and  Fiftponth  r    rr-  i 

Brosnahan  Stephen,  toauister  with  Haste  «  KirK, 

dwl  548  Tehama  .      „ 

Brosnan  Hanna  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Mrs.  Wm.  H. 

Ringgold,  dwU  Haggin  a-   a    t  ^ra 

Brosnan   John  D.,  porter  111   Leidesdorff,  dwl  IM 

Tehama  ,.    „  _.      ,  . 

Brosnan  John  T.,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  1  Haggin 
Brosnan  Michael,  laborer,  dwll  Haggin 
Bross  George  fBross  &  Co.A  dwl  0  Pratt  Courtnr  tal 
Bross  Jacob  {Brass  &  Co.J,  dwl  19  Diipont 
Bross  k  Co.  (George  and  Jacob  Bross  and  Michael 

nUtesJ,  Metropolitan  Bath  and  hairdrcssing  sa- 
loon, 2o0  Bush  _^    ,     i.  ■   ,  c!  I,     1 
Brossurd  Frank,  night  watchman  Industrial  bchool 
Brosso  Mmo,  teacher  of  dress  cutting,  34  ihirii 
Brothers  Michael,  coachman,  dwl  11  Adelaide  Pi 
Brothorton  Lillio  E.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes    Valley 

Primary  School,  dwl  1509  Broadway 
Brothorton  Robert,carpontor  with  Charles  E.  iildon, 

dwlL309  Broadway  ,,  ^  .   i.     j     4. 

Brotherton  Thomas  W.  Rev.  M.D.,  superintendent 

St.  Luke's  Hospital,  office  414  Market,  dwl  lo20 

Brougham  John  (Brouaham  &  Goldberg  J,  dwl  312 

tJreon  ,  ,  ,- 

Brougham  &  Goldberg  {John  Brougham  and  Max 

Goldberf/!,  hairdressing  saloon,  ii:;i  Kearny 
Broughton  J^ai>oloon  L.,  speculator,  dwl  102i)  Bush 
Browdy  John,  baker,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  pipe  manufacturer  and 

contractor,  412  Jackson,  dwl  217  Lombard 
BrowellJoromiah  S.,  clork,  dwl  217  Lombard 
Brower  Andrew  J.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  olO  tureen 
Brower  Benjamin,  coachman,  dwl  1  Burritt 
Brower  Daniel  R.,  bakery,  1400  Stockton 
Brower  Eli/.a  Miss,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  4:i2  Seventh  .        „,  ,     r.   ui-  i,- 

Brower  George  H.,  compositor  Woman's  Publishing 

Co.,  dwl  405  Hyde 
Brower  Mary  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  81  Natoma 
Brower  Robert,  house  and  signpaintor,  417  Drumm 
Browly  John   C,  waiter,  dwl  E   s   Fair   Oaks  nr 

Twenty-third 


Brown ,  carpenter,  dwl  1028  Market 

Brown ,  driver,  dwl  .Wi  Jessie 


Brown  Aaron,  teacher  Hebrew,  dwl  2<)7%  Stevenson 
Brown  A..  B.,  carpenter  California  MiU,  dwl  22  Russ 
Brown  A.  B..  collector  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

res  San  Loandro 
Brown  Abraham,  dwl  1014  Stockton  _ 
Brown  Abraham,  mason,  dwl  220  Third 
Brown  Abraham  B.  (colored),  barber,  dwl  1104  Pac 
Brown  Adam,  tailor,  dwl  1822  Stockton 
Brown  Adolph,  tobacco  and  cigars,  824  Kearny,  dwl 

710  Kearny 
Brown  Albert,  mariner,  dwl  G  Kramer  PI 
Brown  Alexander,  clork,  dwl  250i)  Webster 
Brown  Alexander  B.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  219  Ritch 
Brown  Alfred,  framomakor  Pacific  Straw  Works,  dwl 

814  Sansom  ^    ., 

Brown  Alfred  F.,  cutter  with  Henry  Steil 
Brown  Alonzo  F.,  Indian  beads,  fancy  goods,  etc.,  321 

Pine,  dwl  1825  Bush  ^  ,    ,  ^^ 

Brown  Alonzo  Fitch,  with  Edgar  0.  Brown,  dwl  Russ 

House  -I       ,   r.r.  01 

Brown  Andrew,  captain  schooner  Mose,  dwl  22  Stan- 
ford T>r     CI     O     /-I 

Brown  Andrew,  tinsmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Brown  Annie  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  40  Clara 

Brown  Anton,  laborer,  dwl  5.ii)  Sacramento 

Brown  Antonio,  tailor,  105  Jackson  ,    ,  „,„ 

Brown  Archibald,  tinsmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  218 

Third  ,,    ,     ,.  ^ 

Brown  Arthur,  compositor  with  Pacific  Methodist 
Brown  August,  cook  with  John  Stumpf,  First  Av  nr 

Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Brown  Augustus,  tailor,  329  Vallejo 
Brown  Barbara  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  707  Vallejo 
Brown  B.  B.,  painter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Brown  Benjamin,  dwl  508  Jones 
Brown  Benjamin,baker  Boston  Cracker  Bakery,  dwl 
Heinz  Hotel  j    ,  r.r. 

Brown  Benjamin  W.   (Michelssen   <&   B),  dwl  oil 

Bryant  ,  ,  , 

BROWN    BRAINARD    G.,  teacher    phonography 

and  phonographic  reporter,  dwl  419  Hyde 
BROWN  BROTHERS  &  CO.   (Morris  and    Lewis 
Brown,  and  Baehr  SheidemanJ ,  agents  Oregon 
City  Woolen  Manufacturing  Co.,  24  and  26  ban 
Brown  Brown,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Ritch 
Brown  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  124  Hayes 
Brown  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Brown  Catharine  E.  (widow),  dwl  5b4  Stevenson 
Brown  Cecil,  clerk  with  E.  V.  Joice,  (i  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, res  East  Oakland 
Brown  C.  H.,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manu- 
facturing Co.  ,    ,  ^^,„         ^     , 
Brown  Charles  (Johnson  &  B.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Jones 
Brown  Charles,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Brown  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  25  Rausch,  rear 
Brown  Charles,  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl  322 

Fremont  ,  -,,Tr 

Brown  Charles,  cook  with  A.  C.  Swain,  dwl  feW  cor 

Fifth  and  Folsom 
Brown  Charles,  drayman  with  Jonathan  Kittredge, 

dwl  110  Ellis 
Brown  Charles,  fisherman,  dwl  1  Market  _ 

Brown  Charles,  gasfltter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21(5  Third 
Brown  Charles,  porter  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  522  California  ,,.      ^  , 

Brown  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl   \V  s  Dolores   bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Brown  Charles,  restaurant,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Brown  Charles,  restaurant,  dwl  1010  Stockton 
Brown  Charles,  salesman  with  John  H.  Kossing,  dwl 

5  Market 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  20  Sacramento 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  131  Spear 
Brown  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Brown  Charles,  stoves  and  tinware,  724  Market,  dwl 

335  O'Farrell 
Brown  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  801  Vallejo 
Brown  Charles  A.,  collector  with  Charter  Oak  Life 

Insurance  Co.,  dwl  7. Bay 
Brown  Charles  A.,  seaman,  dwl  740  Front 
Brown  Charles  E.,  baggagemaster  Market   Street 

Depots.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl83(j  Market 
Brown  Charles  F.  (Swain  &  BJ,  dwl  66  Clementina 
Brown  Charles  F.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Brown  Charles  H.,  stableman  with  James  S.  Dyer, 
1975  Union 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire   Marine   «.^  t  -^ 
'^■^'  -"ire,  marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


BRO 


124 


^™d°l^^^'!ihipfey^''^'"®''°'^°  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom, 
'"''Ad^^ib^i^'''^^'''  "'^"^  ^°^-  Millar,  dwl 


BRO 


^''d"l  n";  Pern'"'  '''''''''"^  "'"'^  commission  agent, 

^'TaS  dVS'jtir^'^^^^^^*'^^""--  '^More- 

Rrn^,"  n'*""- 'I'  r°H:  '^'^^  ■53'^  Sacramento 

J^rown  J)aniel,  teacher  naFi-ation,  dvvl  li2H}4  Jessie 

^'Til^Tinth"  ^'"""^^^'P^^  ^ith  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

^^°S?.^rdfv,^kt|irSrcf  ^  '^^^  Washi^^foS^d 
Brown  Denton  D.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  130  Eleventh 
BllOWvTr)r°i'l^T''"^,"'  '^''^  ISlOMonfgomerv 

Grand  H*d^i^  ^^  '''''  ''''^'''  ^^^  ^'^  Clay,  dwl 
Brown  Edmund,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Brown  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  125  sAcramento 
Brown  Edward,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  PR   R 
Brown  Edward,  cook  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S  Co 

"nTcook""^''"^^'^''^'"'  ^^^  ^^  ^  Point  LobosAy 
Brown  Edward,  merchant,  dwl  1145  Mission 
Brown^ Edward,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Columbia  nr  Twen- 

f  "FaMo'r^S  Jd.^!fol  K^d^'^'^-*--*  ^^^ells, 
%"lMar]°et''°^'°''''''  "^"^  ^-  ^- Bancroft  &  Co., 

^'Trnion'"''  ^■'  ^"''^"'  ^^°^''°  Methodist,  dwl  529 

Brown  Edwin  W    special  policeman,  dwl  1629  Mission 
Brown  E.  J.  (widow) ,  dwl  52;J  Union  ^vii„sion 

m  Market ''"  ^°''°  ^'^'""^  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

''"F^a^Kl.VrTi^lT'  '^°'°"^^^'  ^""^  ^^-'^-'l  ^'^^ 
Brown  Elizabeth  Mrs'  dwl  720  Folsom 
Brown  EM.  (widow),  dwl  409  Minna 
Brown  Ellis,  merchant,  office  lOS  Battery 

1017  Padflf '  ^'^^'"^"^^''^  ^itii  John  Thomas,  dwl 
Brown  Emma  (widow),  dwl  217  O'Farrell 

Tim^'rv^^-^^/'^'  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 
rnTSnkfin°°''  ^^'  ^"^^'^   '^^*  ^^°  ^ess  Av 
Pr^3°  ^^^'^i-  Mrs.,  furnished  room^,  dwl  719  Cal 
m5  S?oSn'°'"''°'"°'  EveninrBulletin,  dwl 
RrZ°  i^'^j*?"  H-,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  1629  Mis 
Co.,'d;fT7a'ssif'^™"°  ^^'"^  Henry  ^fnkle& 
Brown  Frances  (widow),  dwl  9  Union  PI 
^1°"^^  Frank   expressman,  dwll2i)  Harrison 
Brown  Frank  M.,seeretary  Amador  Canal  and  Min- 
ing Co.,  office  03  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  N  W 
cor  Twenty-second  and  Mission  s  ,  uwi  j.>  w 

Brown  Frn^nki^-  ^^''T'*  '^'  *'™:^e«A  dwl  509  Bryant 
i^rown  1  ranklin  merchant,  dwl  9  John 

^^°roa.xrfflr  nTf'iS" ''''  '*^"^'-'  -^ 

"d;;i![7^ttSor''^*''"  ""^  »-^-baum  &  Co., 

Pvn^!^  Frederick,  restaurant,  10  Steuart 

t         nn/^°'',"'A°^/-^''°oks  and  stationery,  158  Sec 

Rrn^  '^i?°^''5''  ^•^^  n^a  Costa  Laundry,  dwl  53  Natoma 

Howlrd'"""  ^••'^"^''"  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwlSd 

^'°K6  Jessie"^^"'"  ""'^^  ^°^'"°*'^  "^  Westerfeld,  dwl 
irPnfeSi:^ffiv^^fll^^ 

I  i  |o?ie:  s^-pwit\^L^-r— - 

f  °s7ho?rifv!'l4»a^.!or^^^^^    ^"^"^^    «— " 

°Nat'^ma^°'  ''^"''"  ""'^^  ^^^^  ^^^agan,  dwl  311 

^^MiS^-'  "'^^''  Shipcalkers'  Association, 


^'Te"t&f  ifn-i^n^d^^C^^ll^'h-'^^^--.  '-'  ^-'^"^ 
thias  Gray,  dwl  1715  Loavonworth 

^""eSo^cJijy^  ^^-  ''^-  ^-  ^«"--^^'  "'ho^-aph- 
^'■"valKjo'House"''^  California  Machine  Works,  dwl 

^'°rc^':^iTi'l:;i^i  ni^g^aiSii^^  ^'■"'--  ^'^'^-^ 

Pv^"'"  Hannah  B.  (widoty),  dwl  734  Vallejo 

VrZ^  9^"'''  P'^P""  Scandinavian  Home,  105  Clark 

Lrown  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 

i^rown  Harry,  seaman  stm  Newbern,  Front  St  Wharf 

Brown  Harvey  S.,  land  a^ent  C   P   R    P   Pn    V^ 

^,„NE  cor  Fourth>ndTownsend,  res  Oakland  °'^'°' 

Prown  p'°'-'^'  f '^'■'^  V!^  ^"^'"^  Minn,  dw  5I?  Sac 
Blown  Henry,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dVl  113  Marv 
Brown  Henry,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  (jolima  ^ 

Brown  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  1013  Kearny 
Brown  Henry,  milker  with  Douglas  E.  Knight  dwl 
I         cor  Greenwich  and  Scott  tvni^nt,  awl 

thrown  Henry,  musician,  dwl  436  Union 
Urown  Henry,  salesman  with  G.  H.  Mitchell  &  Co 

dwl  SE  cor  Webster  and  Fell         ^"^^'^o''  ^  ^o- 
Prn3"  genry,  special  policeman,  dwl  foot  Oregon 

s  Pr&At-n::'^!*'^"  %'^'°'"''  Industry, IwlN 
SI  rpcita  Av  nr  Howai'd 

Brown  Henry  C.  fSrotvn  A  Wilson;,  dwl  52  Second 

"°dwl  i?" Cjar-r''^""'''"''"'  '"'  ^°^^'*i  and  Sixth,- 
Brown  Horace,  foundryman,  dwl  Relay  House 
l-'-o.MTrn  V^{^:i  1,-''^  '^  «---"i  Sun- 
pZn  f^kfe^^mfn^^d^f  ^l^^,^S-  ^^^  ^^^^h 
Sixth"^°  S.,  cook  Horticultural  Hall,  dwl  420Ji 

Brown  Hyman/o/  P.  Brown  &  Bro.,  Marysville) 
manuf  boys'  clothing,  125  Sansom,  dwl  17  Hyde 

Blown  Ireson  a,  contractor,  dwl  730  Guerrero 

G?ovf  4y  (Brown  &  Brown),  dwl  35  Oak 

Brown  J.,  engineer  stm  Julia 

Jirown  J.,  waiter,  divl  206  Fourth 

Brown  J.  A.,  porter  316  Washington,  dwl  1235  Union 

Brown  James,  baker  Grand  Hot^l  ° 

^n^i  Ar'"P^''  barkeeper  with  Julius  Ludroff,  SW 
cor  Mission  and  Spear  ' 

Brown  James,  drayman,  dwl  4  Hunt 

brown  James,  laborer,  dwl  908  Vallejo 

l^ui'^'lP'  ™attressmaker  with  California  Fur 
nituro  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  7  Verona  PI 

RroJ^n  t'^"^'  'colored),  physician,  dwl  10  Scotland 

Jjrown  James,  printer,  dwl  930  Clay 

Brown  James,  salesman   dwl  803  Montgomery     ' 

Brown  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

brown  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

W'harf'^^^'  ^'^^^^^  ^'™  Constantino,    Clay  St. 

Brown  James,  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Bat  and  Green 

ant  nrTayfor  '''"'''''"^°  '"'^  ^™°*'  ^^^  ^'  ^^^^^  " 
Brown  James  C.,  hairdresser,  1146  Folsom 
Brown  James  E.,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
°Cali'for'i!^l        carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  628 

^'7,^1  Ss?ta  '^^S^  '^-'^-'  -52^  Tbird. 

"dwnO™5'Farrell  "'^''^^  """^  '^-  ^^  ^^'^"°"  "^  ^o.. 
Brown  James  P    lather,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
brown  .James  ^V.,  furniture,  dwl  81  Fourth 
brown  Jane  (widow,  colored),  cook,  dwl  1405  Stock- 

^'°Pot'riro  Av*^"'  ^^^''''^'^"b,  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 
^'°Co  "^'  ■^■'  <^biof  engineer  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S. 

Brown' "t"  p"  f^T^  ^}}^  ^^  ^riedlander,  res  Oakland 
UrZ^  T   ^-  (colored),  messenger  Custom  House 
Brown  Jesse,  engineer,  dwl  51(1  Vallejo 

"Comme'reiaf  ■'  '^''^  ""'^^  ^'''^^  ^''^^^'  "^^I  ^36 


PABNSWOBTF^^I.lBi:^en'n,ir;^^J^Iarine^^-3ur^^ 


230  Oal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  ar^^716^earny^treet^_Glassw^^ 


BRO 


125 


BRO 


Brown  Jesse  E.,  driver  with  H.  H.  Edmund,  dwl 

yiSK  Hayes 
Brown  J  ohn,  dwl  13  Baldwin  Court         . 
Brown  John,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Eppmger,  dwl  lo 

Brown  John,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Mission 

Brown  John,  deckhand  steamtag  Rescue 

Brown  John,  fireman,  dwl  319  Vallojo 

Brown  John,  foundryman,  dwl  11  ireelon 

Brown  John,  hnrseshoer,  dwl  13  Aatoma 

Brown  John,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm 

Brown  John,  lab  Pacifto  Rolling  Mill,  Potroro  Point 

Brown  John,  laborer  with  llanscom  Ai  Co.,  dwl  8 

Frederick  ,         r,^^  o  . 

Brown  John,  liquor  saloon,  82/ fcacramento        . 
Brown  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  b\V  cor  \  allejo  and 

Brown°John,  millhand  with  Eisen  Bros., dwl  16  Stev 
Brown  John,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Brown  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  b.  b.  Arizona 
Brown  John  2d,  salesman  with  George  A.  Meigs,  dwl 

53  Clementina         ,    ,  .„  c  ^ 

Brown  John,  seaman,  dwl -18  Sacramento 
Brown  John,  seaman  stm  Donald,  \V  ashington  bt. 

Wharf 
Brown  John,  stevedore  with   Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  Sansom  bot  Broadway  and  \  allejo 
Brown  John  A.,  watchman  b.  h.  Post-office,  dwl  421 

Natoma  „  ,    ,    ,  ,-omi,-  j 

Brown  John  B.  fErown  <&  B.J,  dwl  lo3  Third 
Brown  John  B.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Alabama 
nr  Sixteenth  , 

'  Brown  John  C,  mate  Oakland  Ferry  boats 
Brown  John  F.,  book  and  job  printer,  oA  Commer- 
cial dwl  423^4  Greenwich 
Brown  John  H.,  clerk  with  Ellis  Read,  304  Cal 
Brown  John  H.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  oOh  Howard 
Brown  John  M.,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Brown  John  0.,  messenger  U.  &.  Army  Headquar- 
ters, 105  Stockton,  dwl  707  \  allejo 
Brown  John    K.,  captain   stm  Alameda,  Oakland 

Ferry,  ros  Petaluma 
Brown  John  William,  capitalist,  office  424  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  S\V  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Brown  Joseph,  dwl  023  Bush  .     t    -d  <•*■   t. 

Brown  Joseph,  compositor  with   A.  L.  Banerott  & 

Co.,  dwl  714  Howard 
Brown  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  b  Broadway 
Brown  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  U  oolen  Factory,  dwl 
Polk  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut       ^^  ,  ,    ,    ,    , 
Brown  Joseph,  waiter    Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  4 

Natoma 
Brown  J.  S.  (widow),  dwl  25  Ellis         ,    „,    „  . 
Brown  Julia  B.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  800  Mission  ,   ^    ,    ,    ,   t  -^v 

Brown  J.  William  (J.  W.  Brown  &  Co.),  dwl  Lick 

Brown  J.  W.  &  Co.,  stock  brokers,  office  338  Mont 
Brown  Kate  Miss,  dwl  15  Second 
Brown    L.    Mrs.,   saleswoman    with    Erasmus    w. 
Haines,  dwl  719  Market  «- ri  i- 

Brown  Lawrence  M.,  attorney  at  law,  omce  6cio  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  710  Market  ,  ^  , . 
Brown  Le#is  fBron'ii  Brothers  <&  Co.  and  Toklas 

iJa/iMct^.;,  dwlS24  0'Farrell  i 

BrownL.H.,  dwl  120  0' Farrell  pt      • 

Brown  Lizzie,  glovemaker  with  bhoenberg  &  Levm- 

sky,  dwl  jN  \V  cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
Brown  L.  L.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  &  Co., 

dwl  714  Howard 
Brown  Louis,  expressman,  dwl  Miller  PI 
Brown  Luther,  phvsician,  office  and  dwl  /02  Wash 
Brown  L.  Walter,  clerk  513  California,  dwl  o24  Post 
Brown  Malcolm,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

850  Market 
Brown  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  42  Sacramento 
Brown  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1029  Mission 
Brown  Maria  (widow,  colored),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl 

1328  Pacific  ^^    ,  ,  ^ 

Brown  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  ban 
Brown  Mary  (widow),  dwl  Ashbarton  PI 
Brown  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Dorland  nr  Guerrero 
Brown  Mary  (widow,  colored),  dwl  3  Gerke  Alley 
Brown  Mary  Miss,  liquor  saloon,  704  Pacific 
Brown  Marv  A.  Miss,  shoafitter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  710  Clinton 
Brown  Matthew,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Brown  xM.  F.  (Coelho  &  B.J,  dwl  240>^  Fifth 
Brown  Michael,  dwl  3u7  Eighth 


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Brown  Michael,  driver  with  D.  E.  Boot  &  Co.,  dwl 
174  Jessie  a-w„. 

Brown  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  lo8  bilver 

BrowS  Mkhael  J.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  & 
Co.,  dwl  1414  Dupont    ,,  ,^    ,        .„   „   „..,=  na. 

Brown  Michael  J.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  025  Bush 

Brown  Morris   t Brown  Brothers  &   Co.),  dwl  8221 

Brown  Mosos  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  1813  Stock,  rear 
Brown  Moses  P.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win 

Chester,  dwl  1825  Bush  .,     „  „  ,„,  -vr  „ 

Brown  M.  T.,  student  University  College,  dwl  N  s 

Turk  bet  Mason  and  Jones 
Brown  Napoleon,  barkeeper,  dwl  1032  Clay    . 
Brown  Nathan,  importer  and  jobber  clothing,  lUS 

Battery,  dwl  927  Bryant  ,.,..,  at-      „ 

Brown  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  .3-^1  Minna 
Brewn  Nellie  0.,  dressmaker,  dwl  224  Second 
Brown  Newman  A.,  physician,  dwl  702  Brannan,  rear 
Brown  Nicholas,  laborer,  d.vl  3  Lick 
Brown  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  1428  btockton,  rear 
Brown  Oscar,  waiter  Alta  Lodgings,  o3o  bacramento 
Brown  P.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  Potrero  Avnr 

Seventeenth 
Brown  Page,  clerk,  dwl  907  butter 
Brown  Peter,  captain  sloop  Julia,  office  ^Oo  i.ast 
Brown  Peter,  deckhand  stm  Express,  Commercial  bt. 

Brown  Peter,  housemover,  dwl  1100  Powell 

Brown  Peter,  machinist  CaUfornia  1  heater,  dwl  Old 

Bush  ,    , 

Brown  Peter,  molder,  dwl  11  Jansen  ^,-r,.„^^ 

Brown  Peter,  sailmaker  Clothing  Depot   Military 
Division  Pacific,  107  Stockton,  dwl  (24  Lombard 
Brown  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Brown  Peter,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Brown  Philip,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Brown  K.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Brown  R.  A.,  dwl  010  Kearny  -r,     .,         t 

Brown  Raphael,  bookkeeper  with  Brown  Brothers  a, 

Co.,  dwl  824  O'Farrell  ,,.,7  i. 

Brown    Reuben  W.,    foreman   with    Michelssen   & 

Brown,  dwl  Railroad  Av  nr  t  ifth  Av,  South  b.  H: . 
Brown  Richard,  dwl  010  Kearny      ,    ,    .    _, 
Brown  Richard,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  2.^4  Stevenson 
Brown  Richard,  capitalist,  ofl-215  ban,  dwl  818  Green 
Brown  Richard,  clerk  with  Fleet  1.  Strother,  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  23  Anthony     ^     ,   ,    ,  „,   •   „^ 
Brown  Richard,  collector,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Sterner 

and  Pierce  ,    ,         ^  •  i_       j 

Brown  Richard,  real  estate,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 

Devisadero  -«.t  ,.       ,  a 

Brown  Richard,  soap  manufactory,  cor  Nebraska  and 

Alameda  ,  a    tt    a 

Brown  Richard,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  b.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 423  Pacific  ,  ,  .        ,    ,  „^^  r,     -c 
Brown  Richard  A.  (colored),  jobbing  dwl  7o0  Pacific 
Brown  Richard  T.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  31/  iittb 
Brown  Robert,  cook  stm  Antelope,  dwl  lo2  Silver 
Brown  Robert,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Conn-or  &. 

Co.,  dwl   15   Powell  ,       ,     -rrr  «,      V. 

Brown  Robert  T.,  whitener,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr 

Twenty-fourth  ^  0  t>  1        o  .„ 

BROWN  ROLAND  G.,  agent  Grover  &  Baker  Sew- 

iu"  Machine  Co.,  110  Montgomery,  dwl  (Oo  Post 
Brown  Rolla,  carpenter,  dwl  0  Fella  PI 
Brown  Rose  (widow),  dwl  110  Shipley 
Brown  Rufus  N..  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  2322  Wash 
Brown  Rutherford  H.,  mining  secretary,  office  402 

Montgomery  room  2,  dwl  tjlo  Eddy 
Brown  S.,  cook,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Brown  Sadie  Miss,  saleslady  with  H.  W.  Vaughn,  dwl 

304  Third 
Brown  Samuel,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Blown  Samuel,  longshoreman,  dwl  12  Tehama  11 
Brown  Samuel,  local  policeman  Hathaway  VV  hart. 

dwl  20  Stanford         „,,,-„•  n  n 

Brown  Samuel,  student  Heald's  Businsss  College 
Brown  Samuel  E.,  foreman  with  Frederick  Marriott, 

dwl  325  Clementina  ..,.  m    t  t>         p    n„ 

Brown  Samuel  H.,  salesman  with  T.  J.  Bass  &  Co., 

dwl  7  Verona  PI .     .     ,  „  ^  o  i,     i   j    1  qq- 

Brown  S.  L.  Miss,  principal  Potrero  School,  dwl  660 

Jessie  ,      -r^  ■.,  o  f^    x 

Brown  S.  R.,  water  tender  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Brown  Stephen  G.,  hairdressing  saloon,  202  Fourth 
Brown  Susan  Mrs.,  dwl  ^28  Washington 
Brown  S.William,  waiter,  dwlSE  cor  Stone  and  Jack 


^ 


"Pacific  coast  business  DIRECTOKY,  1874-6rv^  be  published  September.  1874. 


I..  W.  KENNEBT.  Oen»g^g,ugn;^A;eg;^I^;e^M;;^^  ,„  C»lif„„,a  S.. 


Brown  Sylvesior  B.,  drayman  with  James  A.  Brown 
d wl  S  Cushman  nr  Saorftmento  i^rown, 

Brown  Iheodoro,  dwl  1024  Diipont 

°F{?dS''°'^''"'  ^°""  ^V-oodward's  Gardens,  dwl  6 

^^%VJr^o'^J-A^'-''''^r^  B'-^^k  California,  office 

A  \\  cor  Cahtornia  and  Sansom,  dwl  !I07  Sutter 
Brown  Thomas,  calkor,  dwl  S  s  Six  een  h  nr  Hoff  Ay 
Brown  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1  Jasper  PI 
Lrown  Ihomas,  laborer,  dwl  778  Harrison 

^™Fs1aiife|',&h^^s/^/^  ^  ^  ^^-^^«-*^  Ay  nr 

te  fc;  !irr&^i;n°irMlri?  '^'--^ 

iirown  ihomas,  salesman,  dwl  935  Sutter 
l.rown  -Thomas,  selector  with  Wangonheim   Stern- 
heim  &  Co.,  dwl  cor  Fourteenth  Ay  and^.  South 

|''''dwl?iXrri:'oT''  ^"'°^'"^°  ^"^*°"  Ho"«e, 
^'^Kf'di^^^f^^fnfr^'lf  "^^'^^^^^  ^'-^"^--^  Mar- 
Brown  '^,^u°'^''^^'  V"«"- P-  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Brown   ihomas  A.,  photographic    art   gallery    fiOa 
Kearny,  dwl  312  Eighth  K'^iery,  ouj 

T^r^!I°  m'^T^^  ?^'  teamster.  Golden  Gate  Park 

Brown  I  M.  (widow),  dwl  708  Folsom 

Brown  W.,  dwl  010  Kearny 

J^rown  W    cook  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Wash.  St  Wharf 

Rrn!™  w"  ^^^°^*°  ^"*'^  ^'ax  Oregon  SS  Co 

"""d^^HO^a'al^r^^  "^''^  B.ittan.Holbro'^ol^Co., 

Brown  William,  dwl  503  O'Farrell 

'"'ZlVJt^J^.f^.r'''  ""''^  I^"^^^<fc  Topping, 
f  "p?oSSJftlf^[h''°°*'^^«'^  -"^  C^-1- 

Br2:Sll'£S:^^"^^;^!:Jil!^?-'^'^l-,Hpuse 


:-C^I^:^^l=^^^«^=^^Sj«lll|Bro^^elfl!i^^ 


Clinton,  rear 

l^ro.vn  \V  illiam,  drayman  with  Gibson  &  Co 
Brown  JVi  ham,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 

Erown  V;^''''''  ''^i'™''"'-^  dealer?dwl  1215  Folsom 
Zl  51X  h"'  ^°sema°  Hose  i\o.  1,  S.  F?  R^ 
ciwi  0)6  Howard  >  •^-  j..  j..  if., 

Brown  William,  laborer,  dwl  3  Broadway 

Brown  Wil ham,  sawmaker,  222  Jack   dwl  Si 9  Cr..^ 

^'rZi!    !{'?:?•  If-^--'  dwl  2.  S?eukrt"'  '''  ^'^^° 


Brown  William  Patrick,  policeman  City  Hall  dwl  S 

Bro^li|fLt^=:Ct[^^¥Iha!a 
''"d^/lii'^riff---'-  -'^  Bryan^^sTrahan. 

''™dwl"22'layior'"  ^*"''^°*  "^^'^  »-^  -^  Brandon, 

^'lssodaUon''7TMe\f^r'^\'P^"^^^^'J°"''^°ymen 
^asociauon,  71  i\ew  Montgomery 

t^'eenlh  "  ^^^  ^^  ^''''""'  '^  «>.A  dwl  732  Six- 

BROWi\  W.  S.  &  CO.,  eommission  merchants  and 

^"S^ot^;,TarSiy^-hird^^°"'^  ""'^  •^«'^'^^- 
Caliibrnfa  Slarker     •  ^''^^^^^''l'^^'  «*«•'  '3^'  and  31 

''"Z;*Sift,';^ri^Sa^nf'-''"''^«'^^^^^^«'^'^-/- 

Ti^vi^^"''*"/^'^"'"^  ^'  ^'•«"'«  ««rf  William  H. 
WdsonJ,  asphaltum  rooiers.  (J14  Mission 
Browne  Car   D.,  artist,  dwl  (J:i5  Howard 
Browne  Christopher  K.,  clerk  Fireman's  Fund  Insur- 
anco  Co.,  dwl  1013  Washington      '^  "  "^  "°"  ^^^"1^ 

Monttomer';'"''  ""^  ^'°''^'  ^^^"^^°°'  ^^^^  ^03 
^'°Fol'om'^'''  *^"  '''^"°'"  '^^°°°'  S^  «°^  Eighth  and 
''^:;:^lfoet,  ^e^faktt-™*'  ^^^^  «^  Montgom- 
^"cTant^^l^la'^ngtri  {!f^^S"pT'  ^^^^  ''  ""'^ 
"^"^^^^^il^^^^  "^'^^^  <'1-J^  Third 

^"s?ott!'te4s?('  '"^ «"  c-"-'^  A-  -d 

Co'dwl^w^-"','/''-^^?**''"  Union  Telegraph 
.r,-'u}  ^}^  '^2^  I^eyisadero  and  Post 


'04  Powell 


O 

o 

H 

o 

p 

P 


p  '"'"  .   miam,  seaman,  dwl  SdH  Front 
^     ;^e^Si-!'^«^^ri.  Journey- 
Brown  William,  steyedore  P.  M.S^  s!  Ca,  dwl  441 

Brown  William,  tinsmith,  dwl ^lIiGroye 
Provn  W^r  A-  (colored),  calker,  dwl  10  Virginia 
Brown  )^  i  ham  A.,  engineer,  dwl  507  Ei4th 

'^"d.^l^l^ltektt  "'^'^^^"^^^  ^^'^'^'''  ^*-  -^  Co.. 

^^XiSfcSw^si^r--*^^^-^-. 

f  "en,^^d;ii^!v'^ato^ia\\^!'El^^*  ^^'^  J"'^"  ^^-  F- 

■°^oS!r  ''••''"■'  ^''^  ^-  N.Choynski,  dwl 

^'"irr  K''""  "•  ^^'■'''^'^  *  ^ci)ona;d;,res  Eure- 

''''?e^:;  S'^'.i?fll"^','=^°V'^'''°^  ^^^-'^^--k  and 
Wharf       ^'  ^  ^^'  *^'^^  JFrancisco  nr  Meiggs' 

'^''ca.Bt'^Sssir"'^"^"  ^^'^  P^'^iS"  Transfer 

IjrSpi&J^^tel^^is^^jI^  Mission 

^     Fo\,ndr'y:dwlfeoClLy''^°*^''"^    ^^"'"'''•"i^    Typo 
^        I^al^^^iiT'^'^'  ^^^  "'^--•^^^  Valle- 


r;„„     11    I     -"'^'^•'  luinisuea  rooms,  704  Powel 

Brownell  James  A.,  salesman,  dwl  704  Powell 

Browning  August  fBroivningd-  HeberJ   dwl Vp  ^nr 

Jacksonand  Leayenworth     ^'"""^'  '^^^  iNE  cor 

°dwl°5:|^l^o°w^n^^-  ''''^  ^"'^  P-  ^'^^^^'^  &  Co 
""'Ti^n^^^d  MciSf  ^"""^  ^^""'•'^'^l  SWcor  Lar- 
''"ra'r"k!„'rdX'Al&*^^'"^^«'^*'d-lS^^«or 
^'°Fols"om^^'^^'''°''  ''''""^  '^^°«°'  541  Clay,  dwl  771 

Rrn,"  'l^'"^^  HeberJ,  gun  and  locksmiths  tr>3  Wash 
R  IrDeS"''         "^  ^'""^'^^  Bepartment  C.  P. 
Brownlee  J  ames,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Street-? 
Brownlee  James  S.,  dwl  E  s  Diamond  nr  Nineteenth 
Brownndge  Robert,  helper  P.  M.  S.  s!  Co.    dwl  2TO 

Brownridge  William,  employe  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  270 
Brownrigg  John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  800  Third 
Brownstein  George   fE.  G'o.^.v/./jTco. A  dlyl  1017 

Brownstone  Isaac /o/Z.  Broionstone  &  Brother  San- 
lOO^Lal-kif  '^"^^'''""■^^^A  office  427  i>ont,'^dwl 

RrM^'^''71'■  Effingor,  teamster,  dwl  502  Fourth 
w  u"m.^^??^']del•,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
BRUCE  BUxN  ALB   book  and  job  winter  535  and  537 
Ay"nrvalenc1f  "^  '''  «eyenteenth  and  Mission 
Hrn^«  H*"""^'  ^?aman,  d,yl  32  Steuart 

Bruce  HerK^Vf 'r^"?"-"  ^'^^  ^^'^^"^y  &  F'eese 
fhrl  N  u        ^pl  ^^/.'■y.man  with  xVoble  &  Wohlers 
clwl  iN  \\'  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Jose  Ron rl 
Bruce  James  H.,  master  mariner  f]wli9i«  it  i 
Bruce  John,  carpenter,  dwl  0 nlissTon  '    "^^''^'^^ 
Bruce  John,  calker,  dwl  50  Clementina 

Jonei"''  '"'''''■^'  ^''^  ^'"^'^  «•  ^'^dsby,  dwl  522 
Rrnf  ■1^°'"}°^  )^-'i  bootmaker,  dwl  636  Commercial 
"^"c^^fSmtfa^i^.^^^^^^ 

"co.l'iS'o'ak'rnf''^^''  ^^*^  Balfour,  Guthrie  & 
Bruce  \V;ashington,  shoemaker,  dwl  359  Brannan 
Hri'i'n^  W-    ■'''"'  '^°'''''  d^vl  636  Commercial 
Bruce  \Villiam,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 

St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Coital, 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714^and^l6Kearn,^St^^^ 


BRU 


127 


BRU 


Bruce  William,  wellsinker,  dwl  N  s  Jersey  bet  Noe 

Brucho^r^Adam  M.,  harnossmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  25  Morton     _  «,       „„j  A^^  KF 

Bruck  Alexander  A.,  physician,  office  and  dwlJNii. 
cor  Powell  and  Broadway 

Bruck  Oswald,  shoemaker,  dw   loOb  Franklin 

Bruck  Sidonia  Miss,  teacher  German,  Bush  bt.  Los 
monolitan  School,  res  Oakland 

Bruck  William,  porter  Nucleus  House 

Bruder  John  0.,  laborer  with  Weed  &  Kingwell,  dwl 

Bru?ck'wimamfclerk  Boericke  &  Tafol  res  Oakland 

Brueckner  John,  German  news  agent,  othco  h2,6  Mor- 

phant  dwl  10  St.  Charles  Fl  ^^  „„„ 

Brueigo  kermann,  barkeeper  Prescott  House,  933 

BruSrTohn,  foreman  with  Funcke  &Co.,  dwl  11  Oak 

BruerXoVold,  cartman,  dwl  1914  Mason 
Bruf-eman  Henry,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  31  Langton 
Brillgeraann  Frederick  W.,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Twen- 

BrUggomann  Henry  fStallviann  & B.) ,  dwl 505  Union 
Bruggomann  Henry  Jr.,  ivory  turner  with  J.  G.  H. 

Mover,  dwl  505  Union  ,    ,  o       a  tj„+„i 

Bruguiere  Emil,  with  Sathor  &  Co.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Kns  Hans   Vv.,  groceries   and    liquors,  NW  cor 

Green  and  Latayette  11       ,,„/-,         „:„i,  v„+ 
Bruhns  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Bruiaer  A.,  broker,  dwl'iOlb  Powell  j    mo 

Br«;o3  John,  clerk  with  John  H.  Schluter,  dwl  112 

Bru'nlrTohn,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  D.  Lamer, 

dwl  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
BBTIM\G1M  JOHN  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  36 

and  :V7  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Itilo  Mason 
Brumell  R.,  real  estate,  dwl  209  Geary  ,p, 

Brumfield  Vvilliam  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  012  Clay, 

dwl  415  Capp 
Bruml  Simon,  clerk,  dwl  bOa  Taylor 
BruSloy  Chester  R.,  sexton,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
BmSley  Maggie  J.  kiss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 

School,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Brumm  Carl,  blacksmith,  dwl .909  Kearny 
Brummer  C.  A.,  carrier  Morning  Call 
Brummer  Clars,  laborer  Union  Brewery,  23b  Clern 
Brummer  John,  brewer  Union  Brewery,  o2b  Clam 
Brun  John  (Camoxcs  &  £J,  dwl  71o  Lombard 
Brun  Louis,  cook  xMaison  Doree,  drlj^^V'dwf  Mis- 
Brundago  C.  G-,  bridgetender  C.  P.  R.  R-,  dwl  Mis 

sion  Bay  Bridge 
Brune  A.,  cigar  manufacturer,  / 17  Sansom 
Bruno  August  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  o  Broadway 
Brune  Henry,  clerk  witL  J.  H.  A.  i olkers  k  Bro.,  dwl 

BRUN  BR    B.    P.,    superintendent   Pacific   Rolling 
Mills,  dwl  Lick  House  , 

Bruner  John,  saddles  and  harness,  428  Pacific,  dwl 

Brunei  J.  S°,*lriJk\Iyer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter  „„  T-.      i.     1     IC-l 

BrumTr  William  H.,  physician,  office  23  Post,  dwl  6o4 

Brunes  Co'Srad,  machinist  California  Sugar  Refinery . 

dwl  Bryant  bet  Twenty-third  and  iWr^'^^r      ^li 
Brunet  Eugene,  jeweler  with  Edwards  k  Tuckey,  dwl 

1337  Dupont  ^         ,   ,^  , 

Brunet  John,  cook  with  Joseph  Morand 
Brunier  Eugene,  bottle  depot,  113o  Dupont,  dwl  lo28 

BruS°Christopher,  miller  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16 

Bruning  wTlfiam,  liquor  saloon,  2  California,  dwl  537 

Bruning^Louis,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

BRUNINGSm!"*  CO.  (Henry  F.  Michaelis J ,  gro- 
"""^ciiies  and  liquors,  SW  cor  i'^i'-d  and  Mission 
Brunin^s  Martin  { M.  Brumngs  &  Co.),  dwl-Ol  MisS 
Bru^esConrad,  laborer  Calilorma  Sugar  Kehnery, 

dwl  Eighth  nr  Brannan 
Brunjes  Liedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  W  s  San 

Jos6  Road  nr  Five-milo  House  r,,.„„„„„ 

Brunies  Henrv,  groceries  and  liquors,  430  Brannan 
BruDJes  Jacob,  clerk  with  John  G.   Maass,  SE  cor 

Howard  and  Main      ^     ,  „     ,   „  t>  •„<■  t  « 

Brunjes  xMartin,  hostler  Seal  Rock  House,  Point  Lo- 

bos 


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o 

O 
p 

o 

> 

o 

b 


Brunn  Jacob  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Anselmo  Romano, 

dwl40!t  Folsom  .    ,  „  . 

Brunn  John,  seaman,  .<lfl2o  Sacramento 
i^rnnn  T  ()    iiackor  w  th  Kohlor,  Chase  &  Co. 
lnneVdol^hus^eacher  music,  dwl  1410  Sto^^^^^^^^^ 
Brunner  Jacob  A.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  022  Kearny, 

Brunne/Louisl^^stationery  and  varieties,  321  Hayes, 

dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Franklin  Tr„„vr.^ 

Bruno  Joseph,  cook  with  Rocco  Beban,  dwl  Kearny 

Bruno  Nicholas,  fruits,  etc.,  407  Broadway 
Bruno  Salisad,  barber,  dwl  1421)4  Dupont 
Brunor  J  ohn,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Brunette  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  A  A^Kust^Alley 
RRUNS  CHRISTIEN,  physician,  office  and  dwl  240 

Bruns  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-tourth  r,,„or,f 
Bruns  Conrad,  master  mariner,  dwl  bob  Bryant 

Bnms  Com-ad,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bruns,  dwl 

BRUNS  'c.'^V.,  chemist  and  apothecary,  NE  cor 
Sutter  and  Dupont  a/,i,,-f>- 

Bruns  Diederich,  barkeeper  with  Charles  A.  Schro 
der,N\V  cor  Powell  and  Vandewator  -, 

Bruns  Diedrich,  proprietor  Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  11- 

Bruns^  Frederick,  president  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery 
(Frederick  Bruns  ct  Bro.,  and  Bruns  &  bteim 

Bruns^Frederick  fe^B^o.  (George  Bruns),  groceries 
and  liquors.,  SE  cor  Mission  and  toixteenth 

Bruns  George  (Frederick  Bruns  <&  Bro.) ,  dwl  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Sixteenth     .,_,„,  i  „„    ii 

Bruns  Henry,  barkeeper  with  F.   Schumacher,  44 

BrunsTenry,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

M.  Co.,  dwl  li)2  Tehama 
BRUNS   HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  bVV    cor 

Brunr^renrf  mUk?"nch,  SW  cor  Thirteenth  and  Old 

Bruns"He*i-mann,  st.-e  bookkeeper  Custom  House, 

BrunrHermiM"!  widow),  dressmaker,  770  Howard 
Bruns  John,  clerk  with  Henry  Bruns,  SW  cor  bpear 

and  Folsom  ,    ,  ^,.        .,     ,      ti  *„i 

Bruns  John,  tanner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Biuns  John  D.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &B.  Emanuel, 

BrunrJulius!'harnessmaker  with  John  O'Kane 
BRUNS    NICHOLAS,    groceries    and    li'l^ors,    017 

Davis,  and  coal,  OW  Davis  (and  N.  and  P.Bruns) , 

dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero  and  Camp  „„,  ^^^ 

BRUNS   N.   k   P.,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W   cor 

Third  and  Berry  ,    ,    ,  p-,  rru-^-A 

Rrims  Peter  ( N.  cO  P.  Bruns),  dwl  6ol  ihirci 
B  unsi1?eimke  ( Frederick  Bruns  ««f,^^fg-g 

Steimke),  groceries  and  liquers,  N  \V  cor  Eaay 

Brunson  Harry,  metalroofer,  dwl  811  Market 
Brunson  Martin,  salesman,  dwl  518  Greenwich 
Brunt  NVilliam,  pipemaker  Kisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  38  Jessie  . 
Brunt  William  N.,  butcher,  dwl  2bl9  Mission 
Bruntsch  Carl  Christian,  with  John  H.  Boden  &  Co.. 

Brunnin  Sebastian.  milkrancTi,  Filbert  bet  Webster 

and  Bay  ,   r,-.  o 

Brusco  Francesco,  cook  512  bansom 

Brush ,  waiter,  dwl  515  Pine  rr  i„,. 

Brush  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NB  cor  iyler 

and  Larkin.  dwl  E  s  Steiner  bet  Eddy  and  El  is 
Brush  Charles  W.,  vice-president  butro  Tunnel  Co., 

office  321  California,  dwl  Grand  Hotel      . 
Brush  Creek  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  ottico  32b  Davis 
Brush  E.  H.,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Battery 
Brush  George  A.,  grainor,  62'J  Merchant 
Brush  Reuben  G.  (Brush  &  Mayheiv),  dwl  1410  Bush 
BRUSH  k  MAYHEW  (Reuben  <J.  Brush  and  J.  A. 
May  hew)  .auctioneers  and  commission  mercbanis 
and  proprietors  California  Tattersalls,  N  s  Hal- 
leok  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
Brusher  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  i»  Pinckney 
Brusom  Luigi,  fisherman,  dwl  38  iMorchant 
Brust  Peter,  merchant,  dwl  18  Howard  Court 
Bruton  James  G.,  liquor  saloon,  53o  Jackson,  dwl 

102'.i  Clay  ,    ,  ,-  T,,     4 

Brutscher  Adam,  saddler,  dwl  2o  Morton 


> 


il^IFIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  cir^ates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


^^^^^^i:i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^CY^T;ire^M^       and  Life,  411  California  St. 


BRU 


128 


BUG 


Bruan  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  North  Germnn  TTr^fni      Rr,.o^?\^-n-        i.'"?'^''"^«''y 

p.,.!^i-kf- '_  '  °  °  '''*'''•    '''^^d^/l^l'Tn,;;''^"^'^'^-^--"^  David  Conrad, 


oy  Jackson 

^''"MnrL;'^°^f^.;,-''f?'''''''"^°'  S^  cor  Fourth  and 
lUaiket,  awl  oU/  Hayes 

I  mPv"?  V  °plf,  i'nh^S^'-.  '0|'&'°^«.  630  Mission 
\         Jiat  ^^^y^^^^^^iJ^'ip'^^m  and  Thomas  J,  pro- 
!         pnetors  Ameriean  Exchange,  3iy-32.5  Sansom 
isryan  Charles  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  13  Virginia 

Bryan  Douglass  C,  clerk  Health  Office,  dwl  1111  Clav 

Bryan  E.,  packer  17  Front,  dwl  E  s   Shotwell  bet 

Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  "'lo^vetl  Det 

Bryan  Edwin  H.,  collector,  office 523  Kearny,  dwll.530 

Bryan  E.  H.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  224  Kearny 
Bryan  Emma  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  19  Buss 

^^^•f'alli^fi;Tl57^iint''^^^-^  ^'^  ^"--^^ 

Bryan  James  E.,  clerk,  dwl  Russ  House 

Bryan  John  i\I    stoves  and  tinware,  130  Third 

Bryan  Mark  H.  carpenter,  dwl  KiuS  Bush 

Bryan  P.,  stevedore  P.  M.  rf.  S.  Co 

Bryan  P  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  5^2  Stevenson 

Biyan  Ihomas  f Bryan  Brothers),  dwl  (J19  fiearv 

''change'''"'  '^''^^"^  ^'■^.^•^'  d^l  Ame&V- 
^'^dw/lJliul^-'  ^'^°'^'^«"^P<'r  'vith  Richard  O'xXeill, 
^""'jessie""^'"  ^•'  '*'"^'°^  ^'^"fi^  College,  dwl  240 


dwl  Russ  House 

'dwlsWpa'cific''-  ^''''''^^'  P^^^^"^"'  °ffi°«  and 
Bryant  &  Cook   (Daniel  S.  Bryant  and  Daniel  S 

Hl^yAAl  ^  blKAHAN  fjohn  £).  Bryant  and  Si- 
^Vf!}^trahanJ,wooA^^vsnng  and  turning  30  and 
62,  Cahiornia  and  2I«  Steuart  ' 

''^fol';'^/-^''^'^'!''  '-'^'"^'-'-e^"  J-  Bryant  and  J.  8.  Tav- 
lor),  importers  sates  and  locks,  312  California 
Bryant     6'ee  Briant  and  Bryan  ^autornia 

Bryars  Mary  Miss,  hairdresser,  711  Folsom^ 
Bryars  Annie  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  loll  Stockton 
Bryars  Annie  Miss,  hairdresser,  loll  StocktoS 

'tmbard'"  "^  ^ ^^'^^^^^eton,  B.T^'^^j^U  308 

^''dwl  ]lu!>l5nDi'^^'''''''  ""'^^  ^^-  ^^-  ^°*^°«  ^  Co., 
^""^dwuf  Pa!Sv  ■'  '^''^^'  ^"'^  tinware,  203  Seeond, 
^■"'llinna  "^''"'^'^^'^'^^  ""^^^  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  216 
Kk'Y5nx"^,"viiT¥f^^:/"^°is^ed  rooms,  718  Market 
pil-Ln^i"  ^^  ^U"^-  Y-  ^^^^'^  <i^J3.J,dwl  &2  Howard 
Marker'' ''''°^'''  "^^''''"°  *=**'  ^^'^^rf,  dwri04 
^'^dwl  llMinna  ^^^^^'''^aker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

'^SSS^^^^^  '■  ^^eor,eH.Tay^CoJ,r..  I  ^^A^^^^]:^^^^,^,,   ,,/, 

^"^ InV^H^v^r^^dfugii^f  ^a"*']^?^--  ^^^^  -'  Third    Buch^Ja^cXs^SLe  521  Front 

Merc&in'd'^ffi  iome'iy^^^^^^ 

^^  ^/-^art  a>  CoJ,  dwl  12ufHoward  WMiam  J.  ^"^hanan  E.  1.,  engineer,  dwl  455  Minna 

BRYAN  WILLIAM  J  &  CO    Tnoth^.o  •      atw  guchanan  James,  painter,  dwl  1104  Foisom 

Second  and  Howard  and Vrd  HoTeY'''^^^'^°^  ^"'fcard"^"'  '^'^^'''''-  ^^^'  ^^^  cor  ^nes  and 

Bryan  Wpltord,  carpenter,  dwl  31   An«H^  Rn.^f^f  li, ,.    .    ,  -..  „     .. 


<3 
OS 

O 

pq 
n 

1^ 


■Rr,-o.,  n"  i."    1  ""•""'J  auu  urana  llote 
Br3an  Woltord,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Austin 
Bryan.    See  Bryant  and  Briant 
Bryans  Edward,  hardware,  dwl  E  s  Shofwnii   h<>f 
Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  '"^o'^'ell   bet 

^'i^'(^o.toLf  I'o^clllS/--^^  ^-"-^l-  I'if^ 
Jirj-ant  Alexander,  dwl  73j  Sixteenth 

'"''^itE^^'^'^''^'^^^'  offi-  541  Clay, 

BryaTt-iftt  J''i:,^Vl'^tl£S^- ^'^l  «'^  S^^^ 
Bryant  B.  B.,  dwl  <J2  First 

''m  H^Sn^-  ^'''•^-  (^"^°-)>  *-°I^-  -usic,  dwl 

Br^;^"^  K?ii?f  ^^^^^^^i^  '-  Oakland 


Buchanan  John,  cook,  dwl  528  Pacific 

°Co.':Z/.^l"H^^rard    ""''  ^^''^'^°'  ^^^^^'^  & 

"""'ueLZfofl  HowaTd™"^''"  ^"^  ^^  ^  ^-  E'^^^' 
Buchanan  John  W'    sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 

laotunng  Co.,  dwl  422  Tehama  -uanu- 

T^n^ho°''°  Joseph,  collector,  dwl  511  Shotwell 
Buchanan    Joseph    Y.,    druggist    with    Peter    A 

Kearny,  6j9  Clay,  dwl  214  j^owell 
Buchanan  Sarah  A.  (widow),  dwl  511  Shotwell 
Buchanan  \Villiam  A.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headauar- 

ters,  lOo  Stockton,  dwl  22o  ShotweU     ^'^'^'^'I'^ar 
Buchanan  William  G.,  shoemaker,  dwl  20  Lafayette 

Market''™''        ^'  ^'^•'  '^^^  ^^^'^"^^  College?^ 
Buchart  Ueorge,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journey 

men  Association,  71  New  xMontgomery  ^"''^''y 


Bryan    Edmund    co  lee  or  b7ooU- U^'t  P/¥'^°d  men  Association,  71  N  ew  Montgomery      ""'"'^^^ 

dwl822sXr  Brooklyn  Life  Ins.  Co.,    BucharMathias,  foreman  California  Hry  Dock  dwl 

Bryant  Ueorge,  cutter  with  Beers  &  Mavn„.^   .„!«    m^^.:^^- "^..^I'^J^^^y ^99^ .    „  ..    ' 


iiryant  Ueorge  cutter  with  Beers  &  Maynard  dwl  S 
E  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont         ^-""^^ara,  awl  b 

,  BRIANT  jImFS^'f""'''"  i  ^'"■^'  ^^1 191'  P^lk 

v>Ti  •  ;;    7    I  VT     ,',  crockery,  lamps,  etc.,  10  and 

'  Bryant  Jam'efK  ^^^^^  "1'°°  bet  Gough  and  beta,  ia 
11  <T™esR.,  salesman  with  James  E   Brvant 

Brvan't  U^  ^."L*°°  ''*^'  *^^°'^^h  and  Octovia  ^'"'*' 

Brv»nt  r?^°  ^^'•y««?  <£•  Strahanj,  dwl  2019><;  How 
Bryant  John,  compositor  Examiner,  dwl  11  rohn 

'"Wharf^"  ^'°'''^^'  ^°^^  ^^"^  Montana!  Front  St. 
Bryant  John,  printer,  dwl  902  Montgomery 
IrlZl  t''k°'  varnisher,  dwl  103  Haf  es    ^ 

'dwlS^lHoward''"''  ^''^  ^'''''''  ^  S^'^^^^"' 
Bryan!  Vf-  ^iV"'^^"^^'  dressmaker,  dwl  471  Clem 
Brvnnt  At'      •  ^^lisS' private  school,  20  xMetcalfe  PI 
Rrv^n    ^^f> '"on- conductor  Central  R.  R.  ^^ 

Brvnnt  R  ''IkV^'  f  Reward,  dwl  227  Second 
Briw  h'^^  '>vidow),  dwl  1429  Geary 
f 're^S'i'irntp^ot'  -''-'^^-'  dwl  Greenwich 
Bryant  w'^T'JJo  <^AlW^'*^'"^?r'^^.^''d^l471  Clem 

^«..n.f  bo^xUKr  sS?e1nSlnd^K 

|r^^L^^|.;reo^n^uftK\f;fg•/'rr^^°*-" 

"r?  r)  S"'"  '-'-edi.cook  Pt'y  KrtmentC.  P, 


7J-  T     ,,     '^'    ,•  "*   v^aiuuiuia,  x^ry  JJOCK 

B?o  trussmaker  with  J.  H.  A.  Folkors  & 

^^''Ml^^a^n  '^''^'^*^^'"  ^"'i  Kohler  &  Maier,  dwl 
Bucher  John,  butcher  with  S.  F.  Packing  and  Pro- 

vision  Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Buchert  E.  G.  i>  (Buchert  &  TonnesonJ ,  dwl  SW  cor 

Chestnut  and  Taylor  .  ""i  o  t»  cor 

Buchert  &  Tonnespn  fE.  G.  P.  Buchert  and  Edward 

e^srSi^ntnrh^if '  '^'"'^''^^  -^  ^-'-^' 

|uSJ^!^teS^vK?j^^^^i^i^^o-" 
liuchholz  Henry,  tinsmith  and  plumber  with  Alex- 
ander  Hoy,  dwl  53U  J  essie  bet  Sixth  and  Sefenth 
"""tTS^y.^'fei^^--  '^"^  Kberhardt'^Ta^ch^ 
^"'4W  Ke^arny'  ^^^^^resser  with  Lampe  Bros.,  dwl 

Buchtenkirchen  Adolph,  bookkeeper  Singer  Manu- 
tacturmg  Co.,  dwl  13  Harlan  PI 

Rnnt  nk°''P''  11;  ^T^doyv),  astrologer,  dwl  120  Geary 

Buck  Charles,  clerk  with  P.  Garms  &  Co.,  dwl  N  W 
cor  Vallojo  and  Dupont  ,  u>vi  i.>i  u 

H  wl  w7^  u  ^7  "bookkeeper  with  Bullock  &  Jones, 

PTTr  T'  xUontgomery  ' 

f '.ler1/^i.|:^l\]c'daaf  f  ol^^^^^  ^^''^  ^^  ^^-^- 
^"tsianrir'T^wSh''''"'^*'^"'""^^'"'**'^!!'-- 


"''^'''^"'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


BUG 


129 


BUD 


Buck  George,  express    wagon,  NW    cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  314  Third 
Buck  (ieorge,  laborer  with  Contract  and  Innance 

Co.,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Buck  Henry,  gla/.ier,  dwl  M2lFolsom 
Buck  Herman,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

NW  cor  A'orlh  Point  and  Larkin 
Buck  Horace  E.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  M.  R.  R. 
Buck  Jam_s,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Buck  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  lU-i'A  Market  . 

Buck  John,  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Devis- 

adero 
Buck  John  A.,  bone  factory,  Potrero,  d'.slJersey  bet 

Butte  and  Solano 
Buck  Joshua  S.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Buck  Mary  V.  Miss,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Fitteenth 

and  Sixteenth  ,    ,  „  „r     ,  •     . 

Buck  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  9  Washington 
Buckbee  Chailes  A.,  assistant  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

2017  Howard 
Buckbee  xMalino  S.  (widow),  dwl  408  Capp 
Bucker  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  2tj  Steuart 
Buckeye G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada),  Joseph 

Maguire  secretary,  office  41Vl  California 
Bucking  Hiedrich  (Bucking  &  PoslelJ ,  cooperage, 
412  Drumm  ,   t^-  , ,  o  -r.     ■ 

Bucking  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  .Ji5  Bryant  ,    ,  ^,.  „ 

Bucking  John  (Bucking  &  PilsterJ,dvr\  Slo  Bryant 
Bucking  &  Pilster  (John  Backing  and  Henry  Pil- 

sterJ,  groceries  and  liquors,  51o  Bryant 
Bucking  &  Postel  ( Diedrich  Bucking  and  Christian 
PosteV,  groceries  and  liijuors,  NVV  cor  Pacific 
and  Taylor  ^,r  r^  ^ 

Buckingham  Charles  E.,  mining  agent,  oflice  did  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  5  Stockton 
Buckingham  Frank,  coatmaker  with  Gabriel  Abra- 
ham, dwl  142  Clara 
Buckingham  Thomas  H.   (Buckingham  &  Hecht) , 

dwl  24  Haight 
Buckingham  W  illiam,  special  policeman,  dwl  63(3  Com 
Buckingham   William   P.,  assistant  superintendent 

with  Buckingham  &  Hecht,  dwl  24  Haight 
BUCKlNGHAiU  &  HECHT  (Thomas  H.  Bucking- 
ham, and  Isaac  and  Louis  Hecht,  Jr.),  whole- 
sale  boot  mauutacturers,  N  VV   cor  Haight  and 
Gough,  salesrooms  104  and  lOo  Sansom 
Buckle  M,  T.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  Nucleus  House 

Buckley ,  dwl  247  Stevenson 

Buckley  Andrew,  porter  31u  Sac,  dwl  127  Shipley 
Buckley  Andrew,  pressman  with  Kane  &  Cook,  dwl 

VM  Shipley 
Buckley  C.  A.  (Buckley  &  Kelly),  dwl  318  Jones 
Buckley  Catherine  A.  (widow),  dwl  1103  Jackson 
Buckley  C.  F.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  413  Bush 
Buckley  C.  S.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Buckley  Daniel  (Stewart  &  BJ ,  dwl  728  Fulton 
Buckley  Daniel,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Buckley  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Buckley  David,  clerk,  dwl  5  Washoe  PI 
Buckley  David,  Dorter,  dwl  12  Anthony 
Buckley  David,  steward,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Buckley  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  3iiU  Clementina 
Buckley  Edmund  J.,  student,  dwl  1103  Jackson 
Buckley  Edward,  bricklayer,  dwl  1221  Folsom,  rear 
Buckley  Edward,  proprietor  Buckley's  Varieties,  NW 

cor  Kearny  and  l^ine,  dwl  71i)  Clay 
Buckley  Edward  J.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl 

318  Fifth 
BUCKLEY  EDWARD  P.,  license  collector  city  and 
county,  office  7  City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  all  Lomb 
Buckley  Ellen  Mrs.,  dwl  407  Clementina 
Buckley  Florence  (Trainor  &  B.) ,  dwl  .504  Valencia 
Buckley  Frank,  carpenter  and  builder,  18  Anna,  dwl 

N  s  Devisadero  bot  Turk  and  Eddy 
Buckley  Frank  J r.  (Buckley  &  Morton) ,  dwl  16  Anna 
Buckley  H.  B.,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl  14 

Ellis 
Buckiev  James,  mason,  dwl  2ol9  Bush 
BUCKLEY  JAMES,  Scorier  saloon,  13  Post,  dwl  NE 

cor  Green  and  Polk 
Buckley  Jane,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Francisco  and 

Jones 
Buckley  Jeremiah,  dwl  2208  Larkin 
Buckley  Jeremiah,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 

dwl  231  First 
Buckley  J  oremiah,  salesman  with  John  Sullivan,  600 
Battery,  dwl  UoU  Minna 


Buckley  Jeremiah  J.,  salesman  with  Hobart,  Wood 
&  Co.,  dwl  Rutlodgo  Av  nr  Alabama,  Bernal 
Heights 
Buckley  John,  dwl  Coso  House        ,    ,  ,.„  _^ 
Buckley  John  (Buckley  &  Lane) ,  dwl  419  Stevenson 
Buckley  John,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors,  dwl 

'.125  Broadway 
Buckley  John,  minstrel,  dwl  320  Kearny       „  „   _, 
Buckley  John  A.,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  b.  S.  Co., 

dwl  441  Clementina  .    ,,     i,. 

Buckley  John  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Lewis  Brothers, 

dwl  407  Clementina 
Buckley  Joseph,  dwl  016  Kearny 
Buckley  Joseph  A.,  clerk  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Devisadero  bet  Turk  and  Eddy 
Buckley  Lizzie  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fabian  Mitch- 
ell, dwl  228  Jessie  ,„,„,,.    . 
Buckley  Matilda  Mrs.,  glovomaker,  dwl  farJ  Mission 
Buckley  M.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  122  (ieary  ,„     ,       ,    , 
Buckley  Michael,  blacksmith  Unionlron  Works,  dwl 

Buckley  Michael,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  432 

Brannan  ,,   „     ,      ,  „ 

Buckley  Michael,  porter  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Devisadero 
Buckley  Patrick,  bootmaker,  .522  Pine 
Buckley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  !)25  Broadway 
Buckley  Patrick,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

S  s  Bush  bet  Lyon  and  Baker 
Buckley  I'atrick,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Buckley  Samuel  B.,  shipping  and  commission,  dwl 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Buckley  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Buckley  Timothy,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

H34  Freelon 
Buckley  W.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Buckley  Walter,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Buckley  William,  brick  manufacturer,  dwl  NE  eor 

Green  and  Polk 
Buckley  <fe  Kelly  (C.  A.  Buckley  and  James  Vincent 

Kelly),  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Kear 
Buckley  &  Lane  (John  Buckley  and  Michael  Lane) , 

liquor  saloon,  junction  Market  and  Eddy 
Buckley  &  Morton  (Prank  Buckley  Jr.  and  J.  R. 

Morton) ,  boots  and  shoes,  904  Market 
Bucklin  Albert  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  lUU.i  Mission 
Bucklin  E.  P.,  clerk  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  839  Miss 
Bucklin  John  W.,  mining  agent,  office  240  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  118  Eddy 
Bucklin  Owen,  draftsman  with  W^right  &  Sanders, 

dwl  1019  Hyde 
Buckman  Charles,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwlSJ  John 
Buckman  Henry,  boarding  and  lodging,  616  Cal 
Buckman  Henry,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,dwl  Ns  Filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Buckman  M.  M.,  clerk  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Buckman  R.  H.  L.,  Capitol  Saloon,  226  Montgomery, 

dwl  224  Montgomery 
Buckmaster  John,  lather,  dwl  632  Mission 
Buckminster  Lizzie  (widojv),  dressmaker,  204  Ellis 
BUCKN  ALL  GEORGE  J.,  physician,  office 623Kear- 

ny,  dwl  711  Larkin 
Bucknam  Charles,  clerk  White  House,  dwl  33  John 
Bucknam  Clara  T.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School 
BUCKNAM    EZRA    T.,    stoves    and    tinware,    22 

Steuart,  dwl  8.50  Folsom 
Buekner   Charles   (Buckner  <&   Canning),  dwl  105 

Garden 
Buckner  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  110  Sixth 
Buckner  Thomas,  waiter  with  Charles  Meyer,  dwl 

119  O'FarroU 
Buckner  &  Canning  (Charles  Buckner  and  Oeorge 

B.  Canning),  carpenters,  21  Geary 
Bucknow  William,  porkpacker,  dwl7  Varenne 
Buckstadt  W  illiam,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Budd  Wayman  C,  stock  broker,  office  440  California, 

dwl  11 15  Van  Ness  Av 
Budde  Theodore  ¥.,  porter  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co., 

dwl  233  Clara 
Buddington  Moses,  pilot  stm  Julia,  dwl  23  Powell 
Buddington  William  G.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Budelmann  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor 

Dupont  and  Sacramento,  dwl  434  Green 
Buden  llermann,  farmer,  dwl  205  Second 
Budge    R.  F.,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co..  dwl 

041  Vallejo 
Budzzileni  Mary  J.  (widow)  tailoress.  163^  Hunt 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
9 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insiirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Bueche  Emanuel,  laborer  with  J.  P.  Tenthorey  &  Co., 

dwl  .joS  Mission 
Buecher  Josoijh,  woodturner  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  5:!1  I'ourth 
Buehler  Andreas,  baker,  dwl  19  Morton 
Buchler  Frederick  f Schmidt  &  B.J,  dwl  1010  Mont 
Buehler  J.  M.   Rev.,   pastor  St.  Paul's   Lutheran 

Church,  dwl  '■Jo^  Mission 
Buehler  John  F.,  bootmaker,  822  Montgomery 
Buehler  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  41ii  O'Farrell 
Buehlman  F.,  laborer  with  Uofmann  Bros.,  dwl  1019 

Powell 
Buel  David  E.,  miner,  dwl  55-5  Harrison 
Buell  Charles  S.,  clerk,  dwUill  Stockton 
Buell  Henry,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Buemann    F.,  bookkeeper   with    Francis   Mandle- 

baum 
Buena  Vista  Park,  ]4  mile  south  Masonic  Cemetery 
Buena  Vista  Vinicultural  Society,  office  lOli  Battery 
Buena  ^'ista  Petroleum  Co.,  Aguayo  Lisandro  sec- 
retary, office  -i'-iO  Jackson 
Buermann  Frederick,  bookkeeper,  dwl  819  Filbert 
Buero  Uirolama  (Natale  Giarnboni  <&  Co./,  dwl  5 

Union  PI 
Buero  Luis,  laborer  421  Battery,  dwl  8:54  Broadway 
Buottner  Herman,  piano  teacher,  dwl  1511  Mason 
Buettner  John,  patternmaker,  dwl  31o  Bryant 
Buff  Henry,  butcher  with  Jacob  Broiling,  dwl  965 

Mission 
BUFFANUEAU  EMILE  B.,  general  agent,  office 

52'j  Merchant,  dwl  1227  Turk 
Buffonnach  Isador,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl 

440  Third 
BUFFINUTON  JOHN  M.,  mining  secretary,  office 

37  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  137  Silver 
Buffington   William  H.,  clerk  with  Albert  Diblee, 

dwl  137  Silver 
Bufford  Henry  L.,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  E  s 

Capp  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
BUFFORD  SAMUEL  F.  (San  Francisco  Laundry 

Association  I ,  dwl  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Buffum  A.  C,  physician,  office  and  dwl  10  Third 
Bufl'um  John,  mechanic,  dwl  19  Kausch,  rear 
Buford  Harry  C,  cook  Constitution  Hotel,  ■547  First 
Bugan  A.,  proi)rietar  Visitacion  Valley  Hotel,  S  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Toll  Gate 
Bugboe  Charles  L.  (S.  C.  Bugbee  &  Son),  dwl  14 

Hawthorne 
Bugbee  (i.  E.,  laborer  Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
Bagbee  John  S.  (Scripture  &  BJ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  323  California,  dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Bugbee  Mark,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Bugbee  Samuel  C.  I'-S'.  C.  Bugbee  &  Son),  dwl  14 

Hawthorne 
BUGBEE  S.  C.  &  SON  (Samuel  C.  and  Charles  L. 

Bugbee' ,  architects,  office  402  Mont  room  27 
Bugbee  Sumner  \\'.,  business  agent,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  14  Hawthorne 
Bugg  R.  S.,  purser  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Biihler  August,  druggist,  dwl  I'i  Jasper  PI 
Biihler  F.  (Smith  ifc  Bahlerj  dwl  1010  Montgomery 
Buhlert  Albert,  superintendent  Odd  Fellows'  Ceme- 
tery, S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Lone  Mountain  _ 
Buhlert  Julius,  secretary  Grocers'  Protective  Union, 

office  022  Clay,  dwl  2i)  Mary 
Buhlingor  Joseph,  porter  with  Q.  Groozinger,  dwl 

lU  J4  Howard 
Buhm  John,  porter  Chicago  Hotel 
Buhmeier  Frederick,  stairbuilder  with  Francis  Mc- 
Laughlin, dwl  25  Morton 
Buhn  Christopher,farmer,dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Lyon 
Buhr  Benjamin,  driver  with  Zocchi  &  Giannini 
Buhr  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Buick  John,  painter,  dwl  1425  Geary 
Buislay  August,  gymnast,  dwl  23  First  Av 
Buislay  (iruet  Joseph,  gymnast,  dwl  W  s  First  Av 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Buislay  Stephen,  gymnast,  dwl  2  First  Av 
Buison  Nelson,  coachman  with  D.  V.  B.  Henarie,934 

Pino 
Buist  William,  porter  with  L.  Dinkelspiel  &  Co.,  dwl 

532  Howard 
Bujincourt  J.j  butcher  Occidental  Hotel 
Buker  Livy  K.,  clerk  with  Charles  H.  Parker,  dwl 

W  s  Wall  PI  nr  Jackson 
Bulard  Deborah  B.  (widow),  dwl  E  8  Webster  bet 

Ellis  and  O'Farrell 
Buleman  H.,  engineer  steamtug  Rescue 
Bulfeind  John,  boarding  and  lodging,  NWcor  North 
Point  and  Larkin 


Bulfinch  Charles  F.,  clerk  with  L  Friedlander,  dwl 

2;i5  O'Farrell 
Bulger  Ann  Mrs.,  proprietress  Globe  House,  SE  cor 

Brannan  and  Sixth 
Bulger  John,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

2o0  Clementina 
Bulger  John,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Webster 

and  Fillmore 
Bulger  .John,  plaster  decorator  with  Samuel  Kellott 
Bulger  Martin  (Deacon  &  Bulger) ,  dwl  15  Russ 
Bulger  Patrick,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Market,  dwl  4  Boyd 
Bulger  R.  R., compositor  S.F.  Chronicle,  dwl  10  Har- 
lan PI 
Bulger  Thomas,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

dwl  15  Russ 
Bulger  Thomas  D.,  broker,  dwl  400  Geary 
Bulger  Thomas  J.,  driver  with  Bouton  &  Son,  Oc- 

icdental  Hotel 
Bulger.    See  Bolger 

BULKELEY  L.  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  603  Wash- 
ington, dwl  Lick  House 
Bulkloy  Ichabod,  salesman  with  C.  A.  Hooper  &  Co., 

dwicor  Fourth  and  Channel 
Bulkley  Stephen  R.,  driver 828  Market,  dwl  319  Jessie 
BULL  ALPHEUS,  vice-president  Fireman's  Fund 

Insurance  Co.,  and  president  Raymond  and  Ely 

MiningCo.,  office  401  California,  dwl  NE  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Leavenworth 
Bull  George,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Bull  James,  merchant  tailor,  109  Third 
Bull  Julius,  watchmaker,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Bulland  Benoit  (Boutinon  &  JS.Adwl  5:^0  Merchant 
Bullard  D.  B.  (widow),  dwl  1325  Washingtcn 
Bullard  James  A.,  clerk  with  D.  Samuels,  dwl  2104 

Hyde 
Bullard  James  H.,  produce  commission,  108  Clay,  dwl 

2104  Hyde 
Bullard  L.  J.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  H.  Noble,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Bullard  Matthew  M.,  merchant,  dwl  110  Mason 
Bullard  William,  drayman  with  James  A.  Brown, 

dwl  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Bullard  William  P.,  clerk  with  Bray  Bros.,  dwl  2104 

Hyde 
Bullon  George,  molderwith  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Bullon  H.  M.,  shi])earpentor,  dwl  520  Folsom,  rear 
Bullen  Tupiier,  millwright,  dwl  I8/-2  Ridley 
Boulletti  C.  I  widow),  dwl  1714  Dupont,  rear 
Bullfine  Hermann,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Alms  House 
Bullis  Edward  A.,  clerk  with  Sumner  C.  Blake,  dwl 

700  Broadway 
Bullivant   Herbert  E.,    bookkeeper  with    Einstein 

Bros.  &  Co. 
Bullock  Frank  D.  (Bullock  &  Jones  I ,  dwl  423  Sutter 
Bullock  John  C,  sheet-iron  worker  with  George  H. 

Tay  k  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Bullock  L.  L.,  real  estate,  office  65  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, dwl  232  Francisco 
Bullock  William,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
BULLOCK  k  JONES  (Frank  D.  Bullock  and  John 

L.  Jones' ,  gents'  furnishing  goods  and  merchant 

tailors,  421  Montgomery 
Bullotti  Giacomo,  laborer  with    California  Italian 

Paste  Co.,  dwl  10  Vallejo 
Bullridgo  John,  farmer,  dwl  209  Leidosdorff 
Bullwinkle  John  F., groceries  and  liriuors,  25  Louisa 
Bulmore  Robert  R.,  salesman  with  David  Porter, 

dwl  1316  Jackson 
Bulotti  Ferdinando,  painter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Bulotti  Virgillio,  painter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Buison  John,  engineer,  dwl  742  Minna 
Bumm  George  S.,  special  policeman,  dwl  519  Ellis 
Bumm  George  W.  (Swett  &  BJ ,Avi\  621  Larkin 
Bumpus  Pelog,  miner,  dwl  810  Vallejo 
Bums  Cornelius,  laborer  Odd  Fellows'  Cemetery,  dwl 

S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Seventh  Av 
Bunbury  ^\'illiam,  cook  with  Ellen  Bessor,  dwl  318 

Pacific 
Bunce  William,  bookkeeper  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

k  Co.,  dwl  1329  Sacramento 
Buncken  Louis  C,  clerk  Commercial  Union  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  109  O'Farrell 
Bundison  James,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Bundison  Joseph,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Bundschu  Charles,  bookkeeper,  dwl  620  Vallojo 
Bundschu  Louis,  dwl  620  Vallejo 
Bundy  Caroline  (widow,  colored),  dwl  12  Virginia, 
Bundy  Daniel  S.,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Utah 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  ofllce  230  Cal.  St. 


a.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Furnishing  Goods. 


Bundy  George  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Eddy 

Bundy  John  H.,  porter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Utah 
Bundy  Joseph  A.  (colored),  porter  with  John  Stable, 

dwl  80!)  Pacific 
Bundy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Utah 
Bunoman  Ilonry,  wholesale   wines  and  liquors,  315 

and  317  Clay,  dwl  123  Haight 
Bunford  George,  bookkeeper,  dwl  ;>55  Minna 
Bungard  Joseph,  varnisher  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

M.  Co. 
Bungard  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Bangor  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  201")  l)upont,  rear 
Bunk  H.,  cabinetmaker  with   Jungblut  k,  Co.,  dwl 

117  Bush 
Bunker  Charles  D.,  clerk  with  Bunker  &  Wheeler, 

dwl  N  s  Mission  opp  Tweltth 
Bunker  Cromwell,  clerk  1\  California  Market,  dwl 

11320  Leavenworth 
Bunker  Frederick  H.,  foreman  with  Robert  F.  Bunk- 
er, dwl  NK  cor  Broadway  and  Leavenworth 
Bunker  Frederick   Pv.,   mining  secretary,   oflico  003 

Montgomery  rooms  3  and  4,  dwl  1313  Stockton 
Bunker  G.  F.,  draftsman  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

13  De  Boom 
Bunker  George  H.,  machinehand  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  55;)  Bryant 
Bunker  Henry  C,  clerk  with  Fassett,  McCaulley  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Mission  opp  Twelfth 
Bunker  Henry  S.  (Bunker  &  Wheeler),  dwlN  s  Mis- 
sion opp  Twelfth 
Bunker  L.  B.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  10!)  O'Farrell 
Bunker  Paul,  foreman  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  S  s 

California  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 
Bunker  Robert  F.,  porkpacker  74  and  75  California 

Market,  dwl  KilO  Leavenworth 
Bunker  Ten  Eyck,  clerk  Ticket  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  327  Geary 
Bunker  William  M.,  Bulletin  editorial  rooms,  517 

Clay,  dwl  420  Powell 
Bunker  William  W.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  1521  Leavenworth 
Bunker  &  Wheeler  (Hein-y  8.  Bunker  and  Henry 
T.    Wheeler  I,   ship  and   custom-house  brokers, 
office  427  Battery 
Bunn  Edward,  gilder,  dwl  111  Geary 
Bunnell  Edwin  F.,  dentist,  offico  319  Kearny,  res  Al- 
ameda Go. 
Bunnell  James  S.,  Auditing  Department  AVells,  F"'ar- 

go  ife  Co.,  dwl  1314  California 
Bunner  Bessie  Miss,    teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  502  Powell 
Bunner  Steiihon,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Webster 

bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Bunning  Julius,  shoemaker,  dwl  914  Jackson 
Bunting  Joseph,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

458  Clementina 
Bunton  Margaret,  chambermaid  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Bunton  Philippa  Mrs.,  dwl  309  Jessie 
Bunton  liichard,  porter  Brooklyn  Hotel,  dwl  SE  cor 

Second  and  Minna 
Bunyan  Dennis,  potter  with  S.  F.  Glass  Co.,  dwl  618 

Fourth 
Bunyan  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Bunzo  Tanaka,  merchant,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Burbank  Albert  E.,  fancy  poultry,  43  and  44  Califor- 
nia Market,  dwl  Prescott  House 
Burbank  Lester,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Burbury  William,  scene  painter  Opera  House,  res 

Alameda 
Bureh  John  N.,  solicitor  International  Hotel,  530 

Jackson 
Burchell  Samuel,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Ben- 
evolent Association,  818  Howard 
Burckos  H.  W.,  first  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  108  Turk 
Burckes  Samuel  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Powell 
Burckes  Warren  H.,  clerk  with  Payot,  Upham  &  Co., 

dwl  108  Turk 
Burckhardt  John,  clerk  Commercial  Union  Insur- 
ance Co.,  res  Alameda 
Burckhardt  Max,  editor  and  proprietor  Humorist, 

office  and  dwl  523  Kearny 
Burde  Susan  (widow),  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  First  Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Burdett  John  W.  (Burdett  &  Son),  dwl  730  Minna 
Burdott  Potor  (Burdett  &  Hon),  dwl  730  Minna 
Burdett  W.  W.,  stock  broker,  dwl  322  Sutter 


Burdett  William,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Burdett  k  Son  (Peter  and  John  W-  Burdett),  mar- 
ket, 1207  Mission 
Burdick  E.  F.,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.,  dwl 

523  O'Farrell 
Burdick  George  R.,  clerk  National  Gold  Bank  and 

Trust  Co.,  dwl  523  O'Farrell 
Burdick  Jared  C.  (Pettit  &  Co.),  dwl  209  Drumm 
Burdick  Joseph  D.,  wholesale  liquors,   offico  with 

Chenery,  Souther  &  Co.,  dwl  1124  Tyler 
Burdick  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  A.  Heis- 

er,  dwl  3  Varenne 
Burdick  Susan  (widow),  dwl  3  Varenne 
Burdick  William,  engineer,  dwl  119  Perry 
Burfeind  Martin,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Francisco 

and  Mason 
Burg  Emil,  salesman,  dwl  137)^  Perry 
Burg  Paul,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Burgans  Charles,  gunsmith  with  Wilson  &  Evans 
Burgar  Thomas  (Pilbeam  <fe  BJ,  dwl  139  Silver 
Burgardt  J.  C,  barkeeper  with  William  J.  Cady, 
,    dwl  American  Exchange 
Burge  George,  stagedriver,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Burge  Annie  (widow),  dwl  17  Freelon 
Burgemeister  August,  tinsmith,  143  Second 
Burger  Gustav,  butcher,  bds  Gorman  Hotel 
Burger  Jacob,  hairdresser,  523  Pacific,  dwl  SW  cor 

Pacific  and  Kearny 
Burger  Joseph,  butcher  with  Philip  Scibel,  dwl  35 

Geary 
Burgers  Henry,  fishmonger  with  John  H.  Kessing, 

dwl  cor  Twenty- sixth  and  Bryant 
Burges  Tristam,  register  clerk  Probate  Court,  dwl 

1235  Pine 
Burgess  Charles  A.,  salesman  with  Bullock  &  Jones, 

dwl  721  California 
Burgess  Charles  E.,  salesman  with  Cyfus  Adams  & 

Co.,  dwl  52ij  Post 
Burgess  Charles  M.,  hostler  ClifE  House,  Point  Lobos 

Av 
BURGESS  GEORGE,    Excelsior  Wine  Rooms,  320 

Montgomery,  dwl  708  California 
Burgess  Geo.  H.,  portrait  painter,  20  Montgomery, 

dwl  2500  Webster 
Burgess  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  cor  Serpentine  Av  and 

Bryant  m 

Burgess  Hubert,  teacher  drawing  Public  Schools,  dwl 

2420  Buchanan 
Burgess  James,  hostler  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
Burgess  Nicholas,  porter  with  American  Clock  Co., 

dwl  209  Minna 
BURGESS  OSCAR  0.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  523 

Folsom 
Burgess  T.  J.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  Wads- 
worth  House 
Burgess  William  Henry,  cocdi  with  Porter  &  Lewis, 

dwl  23  Stockton  PI 
Burgevin  P.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  270  Bran 
Barghguer  N.,  tailor,  dwl  120ti  Howard 
Burgon  W  illiam,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Fairmount  bet  Chen- 
ery and  Palmer 
Burgund  Caspar,  cook  Helvetia  Hotel 
Burham  F.  E.,  jsnitor  Union  Primary  School,  dwl  5 

Vincent 
Burharas  W.  D.,  clerk,  dwl  509  Washington 
Burhands  Willet,  merchant,  dwl  105>2  Fifth 
Burhans  William,  tailor,  dwl  10  Stockton  PI 
Bnrhorn  Rudolph,  cook  with  George  Roeben,  39  Pac 
BUKKARDT  MAX,  importer  engravings,  chromes, 
photographs,  oil  paintings,  etc.,  and  manufact- 
urer trames  and  passepartouts,  545  and  547  Wash- 
ington, dwl  929  Pacific 

Burke ,  dwl  17  Fourth 

Burke  Alfred  I.,  broker,  dwl  2113  Jones 

Burke  Barbara  M.  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and 

Jones 
Burke  Bartholemew  E.,  laborer,  dwl  37  Moss 
Burke  Bridget  (widow),  housokoeperj  dwl  232  Clara 
Burke  (Jharles,  clerk  with  Ruling  k  Co.,  dwl  20J  Kear 
Burke  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  2;i  Pacific 
Burke  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1152  Howard 
Burke  David,  hostler  with  Sloss  k  Benjamin,  dwl  331 

Bush 
Burke  David,  porter,  dwl  42  Louisa 
Burke  David  H.,  cabinetmaker,  312  Sixth 
Burke  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  North  Point  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Burke  Edmund  W.,  clerk  with  White  &  Bauer,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jones  and  Filbert 
Burke  Edward,  laborer  with  .James  S.  Dyer 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEIflfEDY'S  INSUBAJfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 


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Burko  Emilv  (widow),  dwl  olii  Suttor 

Burke  Ethclbert,  deputy  collectorCustom  House  dwl 

722  lurk 

BUKKB   FRANCIS  G.,  importer  and  comuii<?sion 
merchant  and  agent  Capital  Woolen  xMills  (Sac- 
raojento),  salesroom  523  Market,  res  Oakland 
Burke  i-rank  II.,  asphaltum  roofer,  office  310  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  714  Leavenworth 
Burke  Frank  H.,  hostler,  dwl  38y  Bush 
Burke  Garret  stairbuildor  with  Sanborn  &  Byrne 

fitTh        ^  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 

Burke  George,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Burke  George,  wiper  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Burke  Horace  E.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

awl  '/i-l  lehama 
Burke  James,  dwl  .3H;  Ritch 
Burke  James,  dwl  yiO  Townsend 
Burke  James,  barkeeper  32^  Montgomery 
Burke  James,  butcher  with  Haryey  &  Co.,  dwIlGO 

Clementina 
Burke  Jauios,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Ocean  \  low  House 
Burke  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Burke  James,  machinist  California  Machine  Works 

awi  iJijo  iolsom 
Burko  James,  plasterer,  dwl  718  Clementina 

A    ,i!^J^^^U^°^^f^  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

Qwl  20  W  lUow  Av 
Burko  James,  tailor,  dwl  1318  Kearny 
Burke  James  C.,  butcher,  dwl  228  Clementina 
Jiurko  James  Henry,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 

dwl  Sierra  nr  Georgia 
Burke  J.  C,  dwl  520  Pine 

Burke  J.  J.    bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Associa- 
tion, 234  fcutter 
Burko  J  ohanna  Airs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  27  Min 
Burko  John,  dwl  712  Clementina 
Burke  John,  bagsewer,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Dolores 

ana  Church 
Burke  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  fifJS  Folsom 
Burke  John,  cook  Windsor  House,  dwl  20  Rausch 
Burke  John,  expressman,  dwl  03.3  Mission,  roar 

Aiin,'  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Fourth. 

awl  30  Langlan 
Burko  John,  hackman,  dwl  630  Mission 
Burko  John,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

Valencia  bet  i  iftoenth  and  Sixteenth 
Burke  John,  hostler  with  McCord  &  xMalone,  dwl 

I'hiliidelphia  House 
Burke  John,  housepainter  with  Koch  &  Rogers,  dwl 

Clementina  nr  Third 
Burke  John,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Burke  John,  laborer,  dwl  li  Lombard 
Burke  John,  laborer,  dwl  50  >.atoma 

Minia^'''  "^^^^  '^°®'''''  '^'^'^  ^^  '^^^  Second  and 
Burko  John,  porter,  dwl  39  Minna 
Burke  John,  porter  with  Reynolds  &  Ford,  dwl  415 

Davis 
Burke  John,  sailmaker,  dwl  4  Martin's  Block.  Mar- 

ketnrbeventh 
Burke  John,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl  NE 

cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Burke  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  136  Minna 

Misf°'^'^'  ^'^°"°''  ""^"^^  ^y'^'^^  ^  Lyons,  dwl  520 
Burke  John,  teamster  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sansom  and  Vallejo 
Burke  John  H.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  419Vii 

iehama  ^^ 

Burke  John  I.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  7  Yerba 

Uuena,  rear. 

h^/,°m\-V-'  garnishor  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co., 
awl  lo.j  iSinoteenth  ' 

Burke  John  P.,  machinist,  dwl  228  Eighth 

tanten^-.'^^P;f4'^'*'"^r  '^''y'^"^  ^'-  Cosmopoli- 
R.,.l     ^?'^°o.''  'l*^'  -NE  cor  Jones  and  Filbort 
Hurke  Maggie  Miss,  chambermaid  American  Es- 


^""^vlncent""'  ^^''°"''  ^i*  Jo^n  McKew,  dwl  12 
Burko  Martin  J   r Madison,  B  &  Co.,  and  Madison 
■D     r    »V  '  "*\^  '^^  Leavenworth 
Rnrvf  M^7  ^,-  t^jitlo^^).  d^^l  112  Silver 
Burke  Michael  <  Gordon  <t  BJ,  dwl  150  Clara 
^"■•ke  Michael,  deckhand  stm  .Julia 

and^cott    '  ^'■^'^''"'^^  ^"^d  liiuors,  NW  cor  Ellis 


Burke  Michael,  policeman  Alms   House,  Mission, 

Ucean  House  Road 
Burko  Michael,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
Burke  Michael,  laborer,  divl  27  Minna 
Burke  Micha^d,  labor>3r,  dwl  40J  Capp 
Burke  Michael,  laborer  Now  U.S.  Appraiser's  Build- 

Burke  xMichael  P.,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson 

dwl  ij13^  Shipley  ' 

Rnrljf  vf."^^  (.>vid  .w)  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  211  Fourth 

oos  uavis 
Burke  Patrick,  laborer  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl 

S  s  Iwepljy-sixth  bet  Capp  and  Mission 
Burke  PatncK,  teamster,  dwl  22;i  Clara 
Burke  Patrick  H.    laborer  with  Thomas  Horabin, 

dwl  N  W  cor  i  ilbert  and  Larkin 

"^  «  ^^P^*-'".  -J-'  clerk  with  Max  Greenberg,  dwl 
12s  Clamentina 
Burlie  Terence,  miner,  dwl  32->  Haves 
Burke  Ihomas,  boilermakcr,  dwl  212  Broadway 

Powell  '"'^^'    '^°°'''*°^'"'  "^i^lit  ^^ork,    dwl   2104 

Burke    Thomas,    housepainter,    1065    Market,    dwl 

S\V  cor  IiUmore  and  Fell 
Burke  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Burke  ihomas,  teamster,  dwl56J>^  Linden  Av 
Burke  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  2  McUermott  PI 
Burke  Ihomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
^URKE  THOMAS  H    attorney  at  law,  office  411J^ 

California,  res  Tubbs'  Hotel,  Oakland 
Burke  \V  alter  J.  printer  with  Matthias  Gray   dwl 

cor  Clay  and  Jones  ' 

Burke  William,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale 
Burke  \yilliam,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  122 

onipiey 
Burlse  VVilliam.  carpenter,  dwl  15  Sixth 
Burke  AVilham    laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  Illinois  ' 

Burke  William,  molder,  dwl  Oil  Greenwich 
iiurKe    \Viiliam  A.,  mnsical-instrumentmaker.  523 
B     r'^,H''M?-^'"''^!^^?^^  cor  Jones  and  Clay 

p     dwl  b\V  cor  Clay  and  Jones  •^' 

V  f   •,  I  -f  ^ J-I^i^i ,^'-.  importer,  manufacturer,  and 
Pine,  dwl  lVi°cilv°'''  ""^  ^^lo^tgoaie'-y'and 

Burko  ivilliam  G.,  mailing  clerk  Evening  Bulletin 
dwKM\  cor  Filbert  and  Jones  uueun, 

Burke  William  J  carbuilder  with  Kimball  xManu- 
tactunng  Co.,  dwl  22  Clara 

^'^''le   \V;illiam  J.,  policeman  City  Hall,   dwl  517 

^""■^^jjjdt  Adolphus,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  dwl 

Burkhardt  Edward,  cook,  dwl  333  Bush 

Burkhardt  George,  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer,  540 

\V  ashington,  dwl  412  Sixth 
Burkhart  Eliza  iwidowj,  dwl  1216  Pacific 
Rnv^    p.*^  ^  illiam,  compositor,  dwl  2i>^  Kearny 
Bulks  Charles  I.,  carpenter  and  builder,  E  s  Berry 
T>     ,    V,^  ^^^^^  'I'ld  Filth,  dwl  !)0y  Bryant 
Burks  Charles  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  \m  Bryant 
Burleigh  Maurice,  clerk,  dwi  4  Hyde 
iiurley^Kobertson,  shipearpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

Burling  James  )\.  (Burling  &  BroJ,  dwl  1218  Fol 

Bui  ing  Richard,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R. 
T^rrviv'.d^^l  fctantord  House 

^  Wnh^'i  ^^1,^^^/^^i.  president  S.  F.  Stock  and 
Hyde  Burling  &  BroJ,  dwl  299 

BURLING  &  BROTHER  (William  and  James  W. 
Burling)   stock  brokers,  office  323  California 

iSr'^°,/\r'^t^   ^'"^'^^'  •^°^^°  S.   Gray  agent, 
omce  214  Montgomery 

rwi  i"u?'  "nsinith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

awl  66  Hinckley 
Burmester   Henry    carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Doriand  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Burmester  Henry  \V.,  clerk  with  Henry  H.  Haight 
Burmeister  Alrich  (Burmeister  &  Mehrtensj"  dwl 

IN  vv  cor  CalKorma  and  Leavenworth 
Burmeister  Amelia  (widow),  divl  1115  Jackson 
Burmeister  I  rancis  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  5oO  Valencia 
Burmeister  Henry,  restaurant,  dwl  42s  Green 
Burmeister  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  .5:^1  Greenwich 
Burmeister  Otto,  carpenter,  dwl  1115  Jackson 

ut]t!''A^\  ^,!"i^''4'^'^aid  Russian  and  Turkish 
iiatns,  dwl  o26  Pacific 


FABNSWOETF^r5iIi]^f„^nis^-S^fe"^^^:ieliablelnsur^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


BUR 


133 


BUR 


Burmeister  &  Mehrtens  ( Alricli  Burmeister  and  Au- 
gust Mehrtens),  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
California  and  Leavenworth  ^ 
Burn  Francis,  mariner,  dwl7i;i  Vallejo      _      •      i    i 
Burnap  John,  commission  merchant,  425  Davis,  dwl 

420  Leavenworth  ,,  ,,  ,i 

Burne  John,  laborer  with  Pacific  Rolling  JViiU  Co., 

dwl  Fotrero  Point  „r   ^,     , 

Burne  S.  L.,  shadomaker  with  George  vV  .  Clark 
Burncll  M.   F.,  salesman  with  P.   Douglas  &  Co., 

Burnell  Thomas,  helper  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co.,  dwl 

22  K.USS 
Burnell  ^V^  A.,  teamster,  dwl  I^j  Park  Av 
Burnes  Joseph,  cabman.  Plaza,  dwl  Bourbin  PI 
Burnes  Maggie  Mrs.,shoefitter  with  Beers  in  Maynard, 

dwl  2-5  Stevenson 
Burnes.    .S'ce  Burns  and  Byrnes  ,  .    ,    ^  ,r 

Burner  Henry  (Burner  &  Co.) ,  dwl  Laskie  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Mission  .    ^    r,,     ,,, 
Burm-r  &  Co.  (Henry  Burner  and  Lows  D.  ShullJ , 

sign  and  pictorial  painters,  (538  Sacramento 
Burnett  Abraham,  dwl  24  Geary 
Burnett  Alexander  S.  Jr.,  assistant  exchange  teller 

Loudon  and  S.  F.  Bank,  dwl  •■54  Oak  Grove  Av 
Burnett  Alexander  S.  Gen.,  dwl  34  Oak  Grove  Av 
Burnett  Alfred,  dwl  1174  Folsom      .^,   _     ,  .     ,         „ 
Burnett  Amelia  Miss,  shoetitter  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  do3  Jessie  .  ,  „,-,r     . 

BURNETT  G.  G.,  apothecary  and  druggist,  .32/  Mont- 

gomorv,  dwl  250  i  Sacramento  nr  Fillmore 
Burnett  James,  engineer,  dwl  35  Clarence  PI 
Burnett  Jane  Miss,  liquor  saloon,  048  Pacihc 
Burnett  Jeremiah,  U.  S.  Navy,  dwl  34  Oak  Grove 

Av 
Burnett  John  D.  (Pacific  Commercial  Co.),  dwl  1129 

Burnett  John  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  623  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and  Jackson 
Burnett  Joseph,  driver  Market  St.   Railway,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Burnett  J.  P.,  actor  Opera  House,  dwl  921  Sac 
BURNETT  PETER  H.,  president  Pacific  Bank,  of- 
fice 201  Sansom  (and  Pacific  Commercial  Co.), 
dwl  010  Jones 
Burnett  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  633  Jessie 
Burnett  Thomas  T..  blacksmith,  dwl  2214  Geary 
BURNETT  WELLINGTON  C,  city  and  county  at- 
torney, olSce  13  City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  600 
Sutter  ^     ,     ,  T,   Ti     11 

Burnham  Emery  J.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

721  Brannan  .    „,  . 

Burnham  G.  M.,  salesman  with  George  A.  Meigs 
Burnham  James  W.   (James  W.  Burnham  &  Co.), 
dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Twenty-second  and  iwenty- 

BURNHAM  JAMES  W.  &  CO.  (John  L.  Eckley 
and  Henry  Eckley),  importers  carpets,  uphol- 
stery goods,  oilcloths,  and  paperhangings,  018 
Market  and  17  Post  ,  „,„ 

Burnham  J.  G.,  clerk  with  S.  Faneon  &  Co.,  dwl  1112 
Hyde  o   o   <- 

Burnham  Nelson,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  b.  S.  Lo. 

Burnham  Samuel  S.,  carriagemaker  with  Milo  P. 
Holmes,  dwl  8  Howard  Court  ,    tt     i      t 

Burnham  William  F.,  upholsterer  with  Hardy  la 
Fredericks,  dwl  115  Sixth  .  ,    ^,      ,       -r^ 

Burnham  William  S.,  sailmaker  with  Charles  E. 
\\endt,  dwl  142J^  Fourth  ,  „   ^^ 

Burnham  Z.  W.,  salesman  with  Sanderson  &  Horn, 
dwl  Russ  House 

Burnley  Samuel,  dwl  200  Leidesdorff  „  ,,      „  ,        , 

Burns  Alfred  Dolos,  salesman  with  C.  P.  V  an  behaack 
&  Co.,  dwl  1021  Webster 

Burns  Aaron  M.,  marine  surveyor,  office  314  talitor- 
nia,  res  Oakland  ,    ,,-,,ni- 

Burns  Andreas,  drayman  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl  124  Olive 
Av 

BURNS  BARCLAY  J.,  secretary  Stetefeldt  Furnace 
Co.,  office  411^  California,  dwl  120'i  Market 

Burns  Bartholomew,  barkeeper,  dwl  70  Jessie 
Burns  Bernard,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  90/ 

Bryant  „      .  ,t      ■,         i         ,n- 

Burns  B.  F.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  lO.j 
Stockton,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 


Burns   Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Boyco  nr  Point 

Lobos  Av  ,    ,,   .      „  „,.     ,      . 

Burns  Daniel,  lashmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester. 

dwl  281  Stevenson 
Burns  Dennis,  stock  broker,  dwl  63',)  Mission 
Burns  Edward,  dwl  31  Stevenson  ^,      ,       ^       ,    ^.„ 
Burns  Edward,  coachman  with  Charles  Land,  003 

Harrison 
Burns  Edward,  express  wagon,    dwl   010  Capp  nr 

Twenty-second  ,    ,  t,    .  ,  ,         t^     • 

Burns   Edward,  job  wagon,  dwl  Uaight  nr  Devisa- 

dero 
Burns  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
Burns  Ellen  Mrs.,  dwl  1010  Polk  i 

Burns  Eugene,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont,  dwr25  Stone  ,    ,  ,„ 

Burns  Francis  J.,  engineer  stm  Moses  Taylor,  dwl  10 

Burns  "Frank  A.,  with  Charles   E.   Earlo,  dwl  1621 

Webster 
Burns  Galtv  A.,  receiving  clerk  with  George  H.  Tay 

&  Co.,  dwl  1)21  Webster 
Burns  George  0.,  clerk,  dwl  427  Fourth 
Burns  G.  S.,  cook  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean  House 

Road 
Burns  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  240  Green  ,    ,  „„. 

Burns  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  210  Third,  dwl  90o 

Market 
Burns  Henry,  cartman  City  R.  R.  Co. 
Burns  Henry  J.,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  N  s  Dorland  bet 

Sanchez  and  Church 
Burns  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  900  Geary 
Burns  Isidore,  shipsmith,20  Steuart,  dwl  905  Market 
Burns  James,  carpenter,  dwl  l.»10  Polk 
Burns  James,  eyeletter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &  Co., 

dwl  25  Harrison  Av 
Burns  James,  laborer  North's  Ways,  dwl  NW  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana  t    -r-.  •       -r.- 

Burns  James,  plumber  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz,  7oa 

Market 
Burns  James,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Barns  James  A.  (Burns  &  Co.),  dwl  318  Pine 
Burns  John  (Burns  &  Lee),  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Burns  John,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Lysott  PI 
Burns  John,  bartender,  dwl  530  Mission 
Burns  John,  boatbuildor  with  Martin   Vice,  dwl  9 

Sherwood  PI 
Burns  John,  butcher  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl  Eighth 

Av  nr  L,  South  S.  F.  ,    ,     „ 

Burns  John,  eardriver  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl  440 

Haves 
Burns  John,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Clementina 
Burns  John,  chief  engineer  stm  Coquillo,  Jackson  St. 
Wharf  ,    ,   ^TT. 

Burns  John,  clerk  with  Henry  Roskamp,  dwl  Nki 

cor  Haves  and  Octavia 
Burns  John,  fruitdealcr,  dwl  SE  cor  Mis  and  Steuart 
Burns  John,  laborer  Golden  (iate  Park 
Burns  John,  laborer  with  F   D.  Conro  k  Son, 717  Bat 
Burns  John,  plumber,  dwl  17  G;irden 
Burns  John,  poultrydealer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  nr 

Burns  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  256 

Brannan 
Burns  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  817  Post,  rear 
Burns  John  II. ,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  cor  Rail- 
road Av  and  Thirty-fourth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Burns  Joseph,  artesian  wellborer,  dwl  530  Bush 
Burns  Josei)h,  hackman,  Pla/a 
Burns  Joseph,  student  H, 'aid's  Business  College 
Burns  Joseph,  teamster,  dwl  1007  Bntterj-,  roar 
Burns  Joseph  A.,  cariienter,  dwl  Thirteenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F\ 
Burns  Martin,  laborer, d.vl  Ws  White  bet  Green  and 

Vallejo 
Burns  Mary  A.  Miss,  real-estate  dealer,  d.vl  012  Na- 

toma 
Burns  Mary  F.  Mis?,  dressmaker,  dwl  1910  Polk 
Burns  Mifhael,  express  wagon,  d.vl  530  Mission 
Burns    Michael,  hostler    Omnibus    R.   R.,  dwl   321 

Third,  roar 
Burns  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Market  bet  Polk 

and  Larldn 
Burns  Michael,  porter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  .38  Tehama 
Burns  Morris,  litter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  Harrison 

Av 


Burns  Brian,  waiter,  dwl  02  rirst,  rear  i         -iv  . ,    •<•     j    i  onu  at •   „„ 

Burns  Brvan    laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Second  Av  and  !  Burns  Myra  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  .,08  Minna 

Sixteenth                                                                          Burns  Nicholas,  foundryman,  dwl  li)  Jessie 
Burns  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  17  Garden                        t  Burns  Owen,  driver  with  Joseph  Macdonough,  dwl 
Burns  Clara  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger  &  Noll  !         21 1'  ulton ^^^^ 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY;s_INSUEAISrCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


BITR 


134 


BUR 


& 

K2 
O 

n 

< 
PI 


Burns  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

K,  boutu  S.  F. 
Burns  I'atrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Oak  and 

Lagima 
Burns  i^trick,  head  steward  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  Tenth 

Doti<olsom  and  Harrison 

Rn v^f  p^l"-°^  J,^?''"'"  ^'''''7  St-  Cosmopolitan  School 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer,  dirl  12  Freelon 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Burns  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Burns  Patrick  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  nr  Park 

Av,  iiornal  Heights 
Burns  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Uingham 
Burns  Patrick,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Beale  and  Mission 

^"'^|.  p^^''.''''''  teamster  with  T.  H.  Selby  &  Co.,  dwl 
Mo  riattory 

Burns  Patrick  H.,  blacksmith  670  Mission,  dwl  N  s 

fifteenth  A V  nr  K,  South  S.  F. 
Burns  Peter,  foreman  Market  St.  Railway  Stable, 

dwl  i42  Hayes 
Burns  Peter,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

Uuinn  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Burns  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  1007  Battery,  rear 

Tw^t*"'"'  ^o^P'^aker,   dwl  W    s  Alabama    bet 

iwenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
i^urns  Peter,  stonecutter,  dwl  ijOl  Bryant 

p'rn^i-   V.  '='>'-lfS*--'''u'^''^^  S  ^  Cortland  nr  Islais 
Creek,  bernal  Heights 

Pn.*"'  p^'t'"'^'  Boilermaker,  dwl  1  Thompson  Av 

Burns  Richard,  lumberman,  dwl  30  Clara 

Burns  Robert,  clerk  What   Cheer  House,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  Montgomery 
Burns  Rosa,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  B.  Weller   dwl 

Burns  Stephen,  morocco  dresser,  dwl  W  s  Gunnison 

nr  1  wenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
Burns  T.  H.,  dwl  4^0  Shotwell 

Burns  Thomas,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  9  Austin 
Burns  ihomas,  expressman  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

N^}eorBindenAv  and  Franklin  "  "•  >^»vi 

^urns  Ihomas,  teamster,  dwl  17  Garden 

aI^^v^.^t'  X-'  bookkeeper  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  t  s  ienth  nr  Folsom 
Burns  Thomas  W.  (Kelly  &  BJ ,  dwl  320  Fifth 
Burns  iimothy,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
J^urns  Ui  ham,  laborer,  dwl  olO  Broadway 
Rurns  )V  illiam,  seaman,  dwl  28  Main 
Burns  ^J  illiam  U.,  dwl  1(J21  Webster 
Burns  M    W  .  Maj.,  Subsistence  Department  Military 

Bur?sT  rn  ^f "''  °'5^°J""^  ^''°'^'^'  ^'^^  i^ick  House 
4^£  Pin      ^•^"'"''^^--S"''"*''.  wines  and  liquors, 

^''"'rUtL°\i'^°u''  :BMr«s«rtd  William  Lee),vvo- 

pnetors  Mechanics'  House,  8  and  10  Berry 
Burns.    See  Burnes  and  Byrnes  ^ 

Burnsid  e  Charles  H.  (colored),   Ijquor  saloon,   539 

Euro  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  1135  Folsom 

Buron  Arlme  Mrs.,  French  laundry,  1004  Jackson 

Buron  ^  ictor,   anndryman,  dwl  1004  Jackson 

Burr  Alired,  clerk,  dwl  40 /  Bryant 

I-urr  Allred,  designer  and   engraver  on  wood,  .518 

Sacramento,  dH'l. 519  Sacramento 
±!urr  .linos,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P  R  R 

dwl  .j24  (jearv  '     '• 

I4nv!?<^'''?^*™'°  "^^  ''-^"'■'*  '^  PinkI,  dwl  413  Kearny 

T>  "  k-  ^■■-  insurance  agent,  dwl225  Ellis 

Pnui9''n'?,"H™^'  clairvoyant,  417  Bush 

hV'    T?-t  ^^-/-^f^'-y  Hudson),  (successor  to 
XI.  u.  Hudson  Jc  Co.),  manufacturers    mustard 

Front'and-pi^e°*°'"^'  ''""'  ^^ockton,  office  SE  co^ 

I'^Bfacihoii'.la^k^et^-^"'-'-^'  "^'^'^  ^^^-^-"^ 
Unrv  S^^'"'es  H  (C.  H.  Burr  &  Co.),  dwl  1208  Eddy 
Burr  Clarence  C.yC.C.  Burr  &  Co.;,  dwl  i\E  cor 

i  il  bert  and  V  an  Ness  A V 

^r^■g  4''  '^^'^'^i^t'  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Van 

^''"4^ila?ko?°^'^'^°''  "''^^  '^'  ^'  ^°'''^  ^  ^''•'  ^""1 
^'"',U^'/'<;^='?r''°°V'°|P°'"uS'^^'"Ssand  Loan  Society, 
BURR  F   Wn  ffw^^'f  bet  Folsom  and  Shotwell 
«i  ■  ;  *^ii^^A^^.  president  Savings  and  Loan 

and  Fflben°"  '^'  ^^'^'''  "^"'^  ^^  "^"^  ^^°  ^^^^^  ^" 


^"^Uvi'k ''V'^'"i"^"°*°^-P°t'"<'^0  a°d  Bay  View  R.  R., 
dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 


Burr  George    lampligher  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co 
dwl  1118  Montgomery  ^^^  ^°*' 

Burr  George,  hoseman  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F  F  D     112 
Jackson  '      ' 

^""2'i^arrAy'''  "^"^^^^^  ""'^^^  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Pnrf  H^^^-  ^^V-  ^"'■':  "^  ^"-'^  >•««  Wisconsin 
Burr  Henry,  patternmaker,  dwl  .5.58  Howard 

"fiOK 'aT'  9-  P"'"''''"  "'^b  Lowry  k  Wightman,  dwl 
iius  Jiontgomerv 

Dupont'^"  '^°^'^^'^^^-  S  s  Bay  bet  Kearny  and 

^"Dupon't"''^""'"  '''^°°°'  ^  '  ^""^  ^°*  Kearny  and 

Burr  Neil,  molder,  dwl  .54  First 

Burr  I'eter,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Burr  1  latte,  ticket  agent  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P.  R. 

n.,  dwl  l.«  Kose  Av 
Burr  Richard,  shipjoinor,  dwl  270  First 
Rurr\Vachermapn,foi;eman  with  John  Mahlstedt, 

^^%^„i,^^^\^^e"Jami,iJ.  Burr  and  James  L. 

lnriV'-:i  Ar'^'""!'*'^"^  tailors   and  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  3  Montgomery 

r""'^^^  ;^^' ,'^^P'''=,'^°'^=i°  Oakland  Ferry  Wharf 
T^nrfi    vV'''''^'  Ph.vsieian,  office  and  dwl  1.322  Miss 
Burrell  Edward,  weight  clerk  Coiner's  Department 
U.  b.  Mint,  dwl  1322  Mission 

dwl  mi^Jif.'fion  "■  ""'^^  Sanborn  &  Byrnes 

^•^^l^^'j  John,  shipmaster,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third  and 

Burrell  Ludo,  dwl  16  Rincon  PI 
Burrell  Patrick,  baggagemasterS.  P.  R.  R. 
Burrell.    See  Birrell 

Burrigan  Ellen  Miss,  real  estate,  dwl  1-520  Powell 
Burrill  J.  S.  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Burrington  Albert  C,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 
llo  Austin  ' 

^"'rwi  ?IL^  r'"'  bookkeeper  Occidental  Warehouse, 
dwl  418  iJrannan  ' 

Rnvri=  9Foline  (Widow,  colored),  dwl  16  Freelon 

"""t^en'tKl  D^olo^e'^^'^^^-"^'^'  ^^'  ^^^^  ^^  «— 
Burns  James  R.  (colored),  cook  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
dwl -SO  Irjelon  ' 

Freelon'"'""  ^^''^"  ^^""^tor  Colored  School,  dwl  16 
Burroughs  William,  dwl  417  Post 
Burroughs  William  crockery  dealer,  dwl  628J^  Jessie 
Burrows  EdwarcL  clerk,  dwl  314  Bush 
Burrows  Erank  D    salesman  with  \\illiam  J.  Heney 

<x  oo.,  dwl  14  Russ 
Burrows  George  Rev.,  dwl  90r3  Market 
Burrows  Robert  D.,  livory  stable,  412  Drumm 
Burscough  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  457  Bryant 
Tw'^V  ^™°VY-  ^^^'-omley  d-  Co.;,  dwl  .510  O'Farrell 

13     ;  >.?  '\orks,  dwl  219  Main,  rear 

^urt  Charles,  coachman  with  Bouton  &  Son 

'''''l>!^l^kSt  F'""  ^"^'^"^^  ^'^i°--'  H-ter's 

^'''^I^±^k:Ximf:^''''  KlmbaUMan- 

^'"'"iii  &5^'V'  niorchandise  broker,  office  405  Front, 
Qivi  ou^  J  ones 

Burt  Margaret  E.,  manufacturer  clothing,  dwl  1243 
Mission  &I  "  '1  i-^j 

''''TweS^ectnV''^^''^^°'"  ^^*  Twenty-first  and 

Burt  Silas  S.,annealer  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

T>     i  V,r"  'i-*^'"'^  &E  cor  Dupont  and  Lombard 

Burt  William  J.,  housemover,  1128  Mission 

Burt.    See  Bert  and  Burtt 

^""■ton  Augustus,  clerk  with  Lewis  Brothers,  dwl  8 

^^^ifto^f/M-ES  H.,  merchant,  office  405  Front, 

dwi  1024  \V  ashmgton 
Burton  Henry  H.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R.. 

dwl  Grand  Hotel  ' 

^"''oo,?n"l'^°i''''.^^borer  with  Edward  Fanning,  dwl 

320  Lnestnut 
Burton  John,  foreman  Pattern  Shop  Miner's  Foun- 

dry,  divl  .jl3  Howard 
Burton  John  A.,  ranchman,  dwl  34  Clarence  PI 
Burton  L.  A.  (widow),  dwl  946  Howard 
Burton  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
burton  Sophie  (widow),  dwl  8  Tvler 
""^°°Wh  ^f'  ®*°"'^'"'^  ^t™  Monterey,  Washington 


ATLAS  ms.  CO.  OP  HlSSi^^^;  Assets  $325:o'oO;  Pamsworth  &  Clark.  Agents: 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


BUR 


135 


BUT 


Burton  William,  carpenter  with  William  Howes,  dwl 

1007  Howard  .  „    ^  ,-n  xr„„ 

Burton  William  H.,  awning  manufacturer,  lo9  JNew 

Montgomery  ,    ,    ,  o.,.  t^       *i. 

Burton  William  E.,  steward,  dwl  olb  Fourth 
BURTSELL  JOHN  M.,  stock  broker,  100  Leidesdorfl, 

dwr2'2  Haight 
■Riirtt  (Teorgc,  cook  stm  Amelia  ^     ^  . 

Burwell  Lelii  W.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  110:J  Stockton 
Burwell  Louis,  physician,  dwl  22oBuPh    . 
Bury  Apollo  N.,  shoemaker,  dwl  4  V  irginia  11 
Bury  c!  H.,  with  Asa  L.  Waugaman,  dwl  700  Bry- 

Bury"james,  driver  Lonhart  &  Brady,  Lick  House 

Bury  John,  shrimp  peddler,  dwl  021  Vallejo 

Bury  John  T.,  clerk  with  Dean  R.  Avery,  dwl  2  boot- 

Bury^Thomas,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  res  San 

Rafael,  Cal  i    i  ,.-  m^^ 

Busby  Joseph,  landscape  gardener,  dwl  0/  Wem 
Buscelle  James  K.,  bookkeeper  with  John  W.  bhaet- 

fer,  dwl  540  Stevenson  .    ^r,     nr   ^       i    i 

Busch  Edward,  tilocutter  California  File  M.  Co.,  dwl 

Minnesota  nr  Solano  , 

Busch  Gastave,  bookkeeper  with  Ruling  &  Co.,  dwl 

322  Sutter 
Busch  H.,  dwl  438  Union,  rear 
Busch  John,  market,  S  s  Berry  nr  ihird 
BUSCHMA^  N.  JOHN,  groceries  and  hduors,  dwl 

Bush  Adam,  cook  Montgomery  House,  dwl  528  Pac 
Bush  Alon7.o,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  82  Ste- 
venson Bailding  .     T5„„„r,  p„ 
Bush  Annie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Einstein  Bros  ic  Co., 

dwl  211  Eddy  .    ,      rr     n  i.        JIT? 

Bush  Charles  J.,  woodcarver  wit^h  H.  Grantz,  dvyl  £- 

s  Polrero  Av  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Bush  Charles  P.,  clerk,  dwl  523  Post 
Bush  Cordelia  (widow),  dwl  018  Hayes 
Bush  C.  W.,  paperhanger,  dwl  lb  Harlan  PI 
Bush  David   {Bush  &  Milne),  dwl  S  3  Sutter  bet 

Scott  and  Devisadero  .  ,  ,-,- ri„rc«v,-,;n 

Bush  Emma  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  lolo  Calilornia 
Bush  Frederick,  teamster,  dwl  018  Hayes 
Bush  Henry,  butcher  with  Christopher  Dunker,  NE 

cor  Fremont  and  Folsom 
Bush  Hern,  cook  What  Cheer  House, 52oSaerament^ 
Bush  Hiram  F.,  clerk  with  Johnston,  Nickerson  it 

Veasey,  dwl  Branch  House   ,  ^      .    t-     i        i    i 
Bush  Hyman  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Louis  Kaplan,  dwl 

114  Masoij  ,    ..^       •       T  f  T>;«™ 

Bush  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Ling- 

Bush^John,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld,  dwl 

Bush  *John!^°boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works,   dwl 

1234  Vallejo  „    ,, 

Bush  John,  machinist,  dwl  1904  Mason 
Bush  J.  P.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Bi'sh  Louis  (Bush  &  WilbirV,  dwl  47  Clementina 
Bush  Nathan,  manufacturer  and  importer  turniture 

and  bedding,  740  and  051  Market,  dwl  2-  /  btov 
Bush  Peter,  baker  and  confectioner,  lOoO  Howartt 
Bush  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Bush  Philio  G.,  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
Bush  R.  J.  (R.  J-  Bush  &  Co.A  dwl  ill  Pine 
Bush  B.  J.  &  Co.   (Edward  BosquiJ ,  importers  ot 

bronzes,  studio  811  Pine  „„  unj.^ai 

BUSH  &  MILNE  ( David  Bush  and  George  MUneJ , 

plumbers,  gasfitters,  and  importers  gas  tixtures, 

20  New  Montgomery,  Grand  Hotel  „,;,h,.,... 

Bush  &  Wilbirt  (Louis  Bush  and  John  L.  WUbnV, 

dentists,  office  8  Kearny  „  p 

Bushant  Antonia,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  At,  to., 

dwl  1110  Stockton  ATovVot 

Busk  Everila  Mrs.,  seams  ress  dwl  100/  Maiket 
Bushman  John,  laborer  with  C.  I.  bchmidt,  dwl  cor 

Tennessee  and  Butte  t^     -e    t        iTr^_i,» 

Bushman  William,  patternmaker  Pacific  Iron  A\  orks, 

dwri70  Clementina 

Bushnell Mrs.,  dwl  12  Ellis 

Bushnell  Adrian  D.,  foreman  with  Hanson  &  Moore, 

BushneU^Amasa,  L.  H.  keeper  Alcatraz  Island 
Bn=hnell  F.  H.,  dwl  Ccso  House  „     „      ,    ,  -nr 

Bushnell  Frank  N.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Juniper  nr  Harrison      .,     ^  nr       •        ,ioo 

Bushnvll  Jav,  plumber  with  James  Magmre,  1128 

Market,  dwl  1130  Market 


Bushnell  AV.  H.,  bookbinder,  dwl  333  Bush 
Bushnell  William  B.,  captain  stm  El  Capitan,  Oak- 
land Ferrv,  dwl  11  Kearny 
Bushnell  AVilliam  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Bushway  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  0  Pinckney 
Buss  Henry,  cook,  dwl  521  I'acific  • 

Buss  Jacob,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  107 

Tehama  ■,    ,  ,  ,.<^  T^  i. 

Buss  Philip  (Riesterer  &  BJ,  dwl  liW  Dupont 
Bussey  William  C,  locksmith,  237  Sutter,  dwl  Inter- 
national Hotel  ,  ■,,,  T?iv 
Bussingor  E.  Miss,  saleswoman,  dwl  211  Ellis 
Bussingor   Frederick,   brassmolder  with  George  H. 

Tay  &  Co.,  dwl  211  Ellis  . 

Bustamanto  Lupi  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  723  Vallejo 
Bustamante  Maria  (widow),  dwl  723  \  allejo 
Ikistamente  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  013  Union,  rear 
Busteed  Thomas,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Iwenty-fatth 

and  Twenty-sixth 
Buster  Mary  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  127-131  Mont 
Bustillos  Jesus  M.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl;»2  Green 
Bustillos  Josopha  Miss,  dressmaker  dwl  o32  Green 
Bustillos  Rafael,  marblecutter  with  Leon  R.Myers  & 

Co.,  dwl  134  Clara  „,,,.,  , 

BUSWfeLL  ALEXANDER,  bookbinder,  paperrul- 
er  and  bhmkbook  manufacturer,  418  and  420 
Clay,  dwl  1005  Union  oi.        t.     -e 

Buswell  William  F.,  foreman  Pattern  Shop  Pacinc 

Iron  Works,  dwl  503  Folsom  _ 

Butch  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  500  Davis 
Butcher  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  bteuart  ^  .      „ 

Butcher  Harry,   butcher  with  M.   Brandenstem  & 

Co 
Butcher  James  L.,  butcher  with  William  O'Brien, 

dwl  cor  Seventh  Av  and  N,  bouth  p.  i . 
Butcher  John  H.,  butcher,  dwl  Sixth  Av  nr  L,  South 

BUTENOP  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  625  Pa- 
cific, dwl  000  Filbert 
Butenop  Henry  C,  clerk  with  Henry  Butenop,  dwl 

Butenshon  Joseph  (Butenshon  &  VossJ,  dwl  SW  cor 
Mason  and  Chestnut  ,   ^    ^• 

Butenshon  &  Voss  (Joseph  Butenshon  and  Ferdi- 
nand Voss) ,  restaurant,  S Wcor  Mason  and  Chest- 

Butho  Christian,  groceries  and  liiuors,  812  Jackson 
Buther  Frank,  maltster  South  Park  Malthouse,  N  s 
Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Butler ,  dwl  127  Montgomery 

Butler  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  31  Second  Q.„„ui„„ 

Butler  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Butler  Alfred,  lumber  dealer,  Oregon,  dwl  40  Mary 
Butler  Benjamin,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Butler  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth   bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores  ,,,001 

Butler  Charles  (colored),  porter,  dwl  18  Stone 
Butler  Charles  A.,  retoucher  with  Carleton  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  17  Tehama 
Butler  Charles  C  ,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Butler  Charles  Fenton  (colored),  porter  with  G.  D. 

Morse,  dwl  18  Stone      _  .    4    1  loa 

Butler  Charles  H.,  captain  stm  Eastport,  dwl  130 

South  Park  Av  ^ 

Butler  C.  W.  Mrs.,  dwl  224  Fourth  . 

Butler  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  0O8  Mission 
Butler  Edward,  hoseman  Engine  No.  0,  b.  F.  H.  D., 

1210  Stockton  TT  11  J    1  1- 

Butler  Edward  R.,  draftsman  New  City  Hall  dwl  1/ 

Butler  E..  Thomas,  salesman  with  H.  Crawford  &  Co., 

dwl25Natoma  ,  ^   „  ■,,      ,     ,    ,  ,- 

Butler  Fred  S.,  clerk  London  and  S.  F.  Bank,  dwl  17 

Tehama  ,        ,  .i,   tt   •       t 

Butler  George  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Union  insurance 

Co.,  dwl  1011  Clay  ,    r„.  ,        r.^       r,  -n 

Butler  George  R.,  clork  Through  Ticket  Office  0.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  20>2  Kearny 
Butler  Henry,  cook,  dwl  277  Minna 
Butler  Henry  C,  carpenter,  dwl  1122  Tyler  _ 
Butler  Henry  M.,  sbipcaptain,  dwl  110  Austin 
Butler  Henry  W.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1024 

Montgomery  . 

Butler  Jacob  H.,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  2000  Folsom  .  ,  „  „     ,        J    , 

Butler  James,  coachman  with  Daniel  Callaghan,  dwl 

W  s  Howard  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Butler  James,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  dock,  dwl  541 

First 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Paoiflo  Coast. 


I..  W.  EEJTIfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


O 


Butler  Jamos^ president  United  Workingmen's  Co- 
operative jJoot  and  Shoe  Factory,  422  Sacramen- 
to,  dvvl  t)02  fetevenson 
Butler  James  T.,  dwl  25  Natoma 
Butler  Jefferson,  tanner,  dwl  N  a  Park  Av  nr  Ala- 
bama, Bernal  Heights 
Butler  Jesse  H.  watchmaker  with  Joseph  McGregor, 
I         dwl  31^  Taylor 
Butler  John,  barkeeper  with  Caleb  Coates,  dwl  411 

Minna 
Butler  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  410  Folsom,  rear 
i^ntler  John   lumber  stevedore,  divl  1  Welsh 
Butler  John  B.  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  721  How 
Butler  John  W.,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co., 

dwl  S\V  cor  Haight  and  Webster 
Butler  Joseph  R.,  currier  with  Simon  Hoffman,  dwl 

cor  Bryant  and  Twenty-sixth 
Butler  Joseph  D.,  marbleeutter  with  J.  &  A.  Morris 

dwl  cor  Haight  and  Webster 
Butler  Joseph  J.,  salesman  110  Bush,  dwl  1122  Tvler 
liutler  Julia  (widow),  dwl  Ss  Fourteenth  bet  Shot- 
well  and  Folsom 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  millinery,  28  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  818  Eddy 
Butler  Maggie,  chambermaid  American  Exchange 
Butler  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Kutler  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  202  Sixth 
i^ut  er  Margaret  J.  (widow),  lodgings,  217  Second 
Butler  Martin,  watchman  Bows' Distillery,  dwl  cor 

ienth  and  Bryant 
Sutler  Mary  (widow),  dwl  521  Vallejo 
Sutler  Mary  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  W  s  Webster 

nr  Haight 
Butler  Mary  H.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  809  Jack 
iiutler  Matthew,  real-estate  agent,  office  328  Mont- 
■o  ,P™''J''3j,dwll2J'^  Sherman 
Butler  M.  P.  (widow),  dwl  17  Tehama 
^"^1      ,V-°'?"®^'  laborer,  dwl  S15  Filbert 

IZ  ^'S^"""-'  P°5^^?  "j*"^  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 
cor  Valencia  and  Market 

Rntw  Iv^'l''"']'  f^oemaker,  dwl  139  Shipley,  rear 
E  !r  P°? -^J'  t'"ri*h  ^^ith  S.  F.  Gas  Lig^t  Co. 
liutler   Patrick,    laborer    Union   Iron   Works,  dwl 

Washington  Hotel,  510  Mission 
R'fl"""  u'^l™''  T.  (Hogan  d-  Co.  J,  dwl  20  Folsom  Av 
r;;""  r-  h  ■"'"■cba"t,  office  28  i^Iont,  dwl  818  Eddv 

211  Hcond    ^'''''^*'''  "^"^  "^*''"'  ^-  Ke^inedy,  dwl 
Rnti^Ji  §••  ^-  ^\^^{i  furnished  rooms,  530  Mission 

riwi  7a  M^'"'^  ^^"^y-  •'°°k  with  Charles  Haaeke, 

awl  7t(  Minna  ' 

Bim  ll^TRRnfe'i^'J^^"'-'^^^^  ^'^^  California 

§"11*''"  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  21  Russell 
iiutlor  Ihomas,  butcher  with  John  MuUer,  dwl4H 
bansom  ,  ^"i  ^xj. 

Butler  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Tehama  bet  Twon- 
Rntl«;  T^"""  """"^  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
±!ut  er  Thomas  machinehand  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Lo.,  dwl  2  Eddy  PI 
Butler  Thomas,  mixer  S.  F.  Glass  Works 
d":,    "  J,pomas,  sheepshearer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Rut  er  Ihomas  J.  r Adams  &  BJ,  dwl  822  Folsom 
Rutler  Ihomas  J.,  currier  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl 

cor  Twenty-eighth  and  Columbia 
Butler  Walter,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Pierce  and 

Steiner 


Butterfield  George,  dwl  420  Second 
^""ffi'ce'l'l^^n'fll^  Afr^'  ''■  ^-  ^™-  "^^-t. 
^"*Em^ire°'Houi  ''°°*^''''='^  ^"^  Joseph  Barnes,  dwl 

Butters  Harry  A.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  220  O'Farrell 
Rutters  Lizzie,  housekeeper  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

H wni  w  w™f''  ^"^smith  with  George  W.  Snook, 

ciwi  ii.-iHj-^  liolsom 
Butterworth  John  G.,  plumber  with  Sutherland  & 

Gray,  dwl  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Butterworth  Samuel  F.,  president  North  Bloomfield 

Gravel  Mining  Co    (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),  office  320 

ban,  and  S   1.  Park  Commissioner,  dwl  1820  Clay 
Butterworth  Sarah   (widow),  dwl  North  Point  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Butterworth  Sarah  Mrs.,  toys  and  trimminga.  11391^ 

Folsom  °     '■'■■-••'/i. 

Buttes  John  S.,  mariner,  dwl  PJ)^  Rausch 


uttler  Henry  (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  1250  Valleio 
r  Henry  A.,  policeman  City  Hall 


Rutnei  ------^  -i-,  Kv^iivTuj<iu  \jn,y  jTuii 

Butt_ner  Henry   agent  Union  Soap  Works,  dwl  E  s 

Dolores  nr  Seventeenth 
Buttner  Jacob,  wagonmaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 

factunng  Co.,  dwl  Fourth  St.  Hotel 
Buttner  John,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  313  Rryant 
Button  Charles  G.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse 

clwl  ilh  Gilbert 
Butts  Harvey  D.,  special  policeman  with  Heywood  & 

Harmon,  Pier  13  Steuart 
Rutz  Frederick,  waiter  with  Boutinon  &  Bulland 
Rutzke  William   upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

clwl  •>:>/  isush 
Buxton  Frank  f Buxton  &  Co.),  dwl  23  Frederick 

c.!i? ,^'eorge  machinist  Union   Iron  Works,  dwl 
847  Howard  ,  ^^i 

Buxton  &  Co.  (Fraiik  Buxton),  coffee    and    spice 

manufactory,  205  Fourth 
Buxtorf  Christof,  cigars  and  tobacco,  423  Sansom 
Jiuya  i\icholas,  coflee  and  liquor  saloon,  (i05  Davis 

BlfvFR    ifFfpH^rnn^T?  *  Co.7,  dwl  1028  Clay 
BUYER    REICH    ^  CO.   (Chnrles  Buyer,  Leopold 

Jieich,  and  Leopold  DiamantJ ,  f&noy  goods  129 

Kearny  and  1015  Stockton 
Luzza  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  24  Zoe,  rear 

'^?Vin°x°?.'?'^°,'  frosoopainter,  655  Washington,  dwl 
l4o4%  Stockton 


^"Ho*-  AY '*"■'',"  9-'  designer  and  engraver  on  wood 
■D   ii      ^xj^''  "'^1  ^^2^  Tyler 

iKf    A^X^f^^^^*^  J-'  salesman  125  Kearny,  dwl 

•"> )  ivlcAJlister  ' 

^^dwfiMcAilifte?"  '"'"""'^  ^"°'^^'  1^5  Kearny, 
^'"  rietor!?4^Pos[^'"  ""^  ^"^^'  J-  H.  Swain  pro- 
Rna;.',?^?,^'^sta,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 

ir^M  f'  ^^°'^,®?.?!  ^"<i  li'iuors,  SW  cor  Bush  and 
c  ,^^°<^'^t°"'  *^*^''  8  Stockton  PI 
Butt  I  rederich    butcher  with  Henry  Stelling,  Ws 

Mission  nr  Twenty-fourth  ».    "  b 

Rutt  George  W.,  druggist,  dwl  63(3  Commercial 

L^f ','"■  J^\  ^f  •  ^X-  ^^"  <*  «>•  «'««  Butt  &  Kuch- 
Rutt  P.  N.  &Co.  /irjiy.^Mey^wewteW,  groceries  and 
Pntti^iP-  5^  "?'  Kearny  and  Pacific 
I5utt  ct  Kuchmeister  fP.  N.  Butt  and  H.  W.  Kuch- 

RroSy^™°^"°'  ''"^  ^^"i"""''  ^E  ''"^  Hyde  and 


1434J^  Stockton 
Ruzzini  George,  saloon,  dwl  15  Sixth 
Ruzzini  Martin  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Rail- 
T^TT^SHf  ^.'^^'^  Thirty-second 
RUZZINI   &  GIANETTONI  (G.  Buzzini  and  M. 

ManettoniJ ,  wines  and  liquors,  18  Sixth 
Bye  Irank,  contractor,  dwl  (i(jl  Howard 
Lyer  George,  driver  with  Chris  Jost,  d  wl  17  Belden  PI 
*'^'■.>o,^?l"'  /•'  wharfinger  Pacific  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

12uy  IVlontgomery 

■'^^''r  \'?o?.??)  M.,  collector,  office  417  Montgomery, 
dwl  1212>^  Jackson  "^^'J^. 

Ryers  R.  J    bookkeeper  with  Frank  Barnard 
Byington  Horace  W.,  dwl  82(i  Sutter 
:^yles  George,  real  estate,  dwl  1009  Mason 
Rynon  A.  A.  &  Co.  /ffenry  iV.   MarquandJ,  book 
andjobprinters,  409  Washington  .  ""ok 

Rynon  Alfred  A.  M.  A.  Bynon  &  Co.;,  dwl  4.50  Guer- 

Ryram  Ebenezar  G.,  merchant,  dwl  801  Vallejo 

8(31  Val7e-o      ^''"'''"'^^"i'^r  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
Ryrden  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  1(302  Howard 
Bynng  Ole  H.,  ropacker  and  contractor,  224  Jaokson 
^y^'W^.^lonzo,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co..  dwl  11 

William 
Byrne  Annie  (widow),  dwl  25  Pollard  PI,  rear 
Ryrne  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  (1433)  1507  Tavlor 
Byrne  Brjn,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Battery 
Byrne  Callaghan,  clerk  with  S.  F.  and  N.  P   R  R 

dwl  932  Pine  '     '" 

Byrne  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  523  Tehama 
Ryrne  Catherine  Miss,  private  school,   (1433)    1507 

Byrne  C'harles,  clerk,  dwl  New  Railroad  House 
i^yrna  Charles,  sailmaker,  7  Clay,  dwl  527  Seven- 
Byrne  Daniel,  cooper,  dwl  123  Garden 
Ryrne  Felix,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Park  Av 
Byrne  1<  rancis  J.,  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co.,  dwl 
b  s  Seventeenth  nr  Mission  Av 


Fire  Insurance  at  TarifiF^^^^^Tii^^sirpromptly  paidlby^^Iiifs^oi^r^T^lZfl^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Byrne  Ganett  J.  (Kerhy,  B.  &  Co.),  dwl  Lick  House 
Byrne  Henry  L.,  collector,  office  533  Kearny  (and 

J5re'i«antfeB.AcUvl  533  Sutter      , 
Byrne  Hngrh  J.,  professor  mathematics  bt.  Mary  s 

CoUf'ffe 
Bvrne  .Jnmes,  plumber,  dwl  119  AVelsh 
Bvrne  James,  porter  515  Front,  dwl  139  Minna 
Byrne  .Tames  F.,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  l!ul- 

ton  and  Grove 
Byrne  John,  dwl  Park  Hotel     ,  ^  ,     ,   ,  .  „       ,    , 
Byrne  John,  clerk  with  Pascal,  Dubedat  &  Co.,  dwl 

Byrne  John,  cooper  with  L.  N.  Handy  &  Co.,  dwl  103 

Sacramento 
Byrne  John,  laborer,  dvvl  00  First 
Byrne  John,  laborer  with  F.  William  Kumps,  dwl 

NE  cor  California  and  Davis 
Byrne  John,  shinc:irpenter,  dwl  344  Bitch 
Bvrne  John  F.,  broker,  dwl  533  S\itter 
Byrne  John  M.,  capitalist,  office  533  Kearny,  dwl  533 

Byrne  Louie,  collector  with  P.  Baca  &  Co.,  dwl  533 

Bvrne  Maggie  C.  Miss,  saleswoman,  dwl  652  Howard 
Byrne  Margaret  M.  Mrs. ,  dwl  932  Pine 
Byrne  Mark,  laborer  with  William  Kerr, 903  Battery 
Byrne  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  Fulton 

and  Grove  . 

Byrnes  Mary  Ann  fwidow),  variety  store,  JN  VV  cor 

O'Farrell  and  Devisadero 
Byrne  Michael  (Lander,  B.  &  Co.),  dwl  lol7  Leav 
Byrne  Michael,  expressman,  cor  Howard  and  husX, 

dwl  519  Mission 
Byrne  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  418  Sixth      , ,    ,    ,  „ 
Byrne  Morris,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl  2 

Elizabeth  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Byrne  Patrick,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

dwl  2  Eli-'abeth  . 

Byrne  Patrick,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Commercial 

and  Mont,  dwl  NE  cor  Minna  and  Layfette 
Byrne  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Byrne  Patrick,  sexton,  dwl  401  Powell 
Byrne  Patrick,  wood  and  coal,  407  Fourth 
Byrne  Peter  W.,  student  at  law  with  Thomas  P.  Ryan, 

dwl  504  Third  ..... 

Byrne  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  15  Lafayette 
Byrne  Stephen,  morocco  tinisher  with  Bloch  &  Uavid- 

sonj  dwl  Twenty-seventh  nr  Harrison 
Byrne  Stephen  L.,  shademaker,  dwl  114  Welsh 
Byrne  Thomas,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

2  Elizabeth 
Byrne  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Byrne  Thomas,  merchandise  broker,  offi.ce  210  Bat- 
tery, dwl  340  Seventeenth 
Byrne  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Byrne  Thomas,  street  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Page 

and  Webster 
Bvrne  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  303  Jessie 
Byrne  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Byrne  William,  teamster  with  Thomas  Byrne,  dwl 

SE  cor  Page  and  Webster  ,  ,  ,,      ,    w  i*^ 

Byrne  William  C,  filemaker  with  Adelbert  Wolf, 

dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr  Valencia  tt  „   j    i 

Byrne  William  J.,  janitor  Irish-American  Hall,  dwl 

251>^  Clementina  ,^^      ,  ^,         .  ^ 

Byrne  William  S.,  salesman  with  AVand,  Kane  &  Co. 
Byrnes  Daniel,  cooper  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  2S3  Perry 
Byrnes  David,  teamster,  dwl  8  Clinton 
Byrnes  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  Hit!  l^erry       _ 
Byrnes  Ellen  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  12>i  Harriet 
Byrnes  Felix,  hackman,  dwl  7  Park  Av 
Byrnes  Harriet  S.,  dressmaker,  342  Third 
Byrnes  James  (Patrick  Ryan  &  To.;,  res  San  Mateo 
Byrnes  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Calhoun  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Byrnes  James,  porter,  dwl  139  Minna 
Byrnes  James  F.,  drayman  112  Battery 
Bvrnos  Jennie  E.,  dwl  33  Garden 
Byrnes  John,  engineer,  dwl  4-Moulton  PI  ^,  ■,    . 

Byrnes  Joseph,  hackman,  dwl  E  a  Bourbm  PI  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Bvrnes  M.  (widow),  dwl  33  Garden  c,  ,      , 

Byrnes  M.  F.  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  16ii  Perry  ^    ,  ,«„  t>     •« 

Byrnes  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  1031  Pacifac 
Byrnes  Peter,  cartman,  dwl  11  Haggin 
Byrnes  Peter  A.,  typecaster,  dwl  21  Anthony 
Byrnes  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  1031  Pacihe  _ 

Byrnes  William  A.  (Sanborn  &  B.J,  dwl  342  Third 


Byrnes  WMlliam  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  252  Minna 
Bvrnes.    See  Burns  and  Burnes.       . 
Bvron  George,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Byron  Johanna  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

5(i.5V<  Natoma  ,,    .,,  j    i  o     at- 

Byron  John,  contractor  and  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  JNine- 

Byron^John  M.,  pliTmber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  SE  err  Nineteenth  and  Shotw-11 
Byron  Marv  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth 

Byron  Patric™'hostler  Omnibus  R.  E.  Stables,  S  s 

Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth  . 

Bvron  William,  ext-ressman.  dwl  .502  Davis 
BYXBEE  JOHN  F.,  manufacturer  redwood  lumber 

and  agent  Russian  River  (»>'Yfv,'^V?fi',"''  ^  ^ 
cor  California  and  Drumm  dwl  112DE1  IS 

Byxbee  Robert  G.  (H.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.),  dwl  408 

Eddy 

Byxbee.    See  Bixby. 


c. 


Caarsb  Robert,  driver  with  Richard  O'Neill,  dwl 

Louisa  nr  Fourth  Am'-o^i 

Cabanes  k  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  406  Bat 
Cables  Alfred  H.,  barkeeper  with  Francisco  Garcia, 

dwl  913  Broadway  ,    ,  „,„  t,        ■> 

Cables  Charles  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  913  Broadway 
Cables  Mary  A.  (widow),  fl,wl  "1'1  B^-oadway 
Cabot  Elias  R.,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &Froi,  dwl 

14  Garden  ^        ,    t        j 

Cabot  J.  A.,  laborer.  La  Gi-a.^^e  I^aundry 
Cabrera  Joaquin,  polisher  with  Leon  R.  Myers  &  Co., 

dwl  134  Clara  ,  ^         .       />.         i„ 

Cabrero  Paseual,  tailor  with  Francisco  Gurrola 
Cachena  Fred,  expresswagon,  cor  Wa^h  and  hront 
Cachot  M.  A.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  34  i bird 
Cacioppo  Mariano,  fish,  37  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  Gov- 

Caciotto  Luig?°!s/,a«n«-  &  CJ.  dwl  824  Montgomery 
Caddv  John,  bridgebuildor,  dwl  160(.  Leavenwoi^h 
Cadenasso  Guiseppe  (Cadenasso  &  Co.A  dwl  olo  Mer- 

Cadena"so  &  Co.  (Guisepve  Cadenasso,  Bernardo  IM- 
vaggi,  and  Luigi  F.  MazzettiJ ,  restaurant,  515 

Merchant  ,    ,  „  ,.r      •    rr  i.„i 

Cadiehe ,  barkeeper,  dwl  California  Hotel 

Cadi^an  John,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  St.  Nich- 
olas Hotel  ,      ,  r.r,    T  • 

Cadigan  William,  laborer,  dwl  2-3  Jessie 

Cadiz  Eugenia  Mrs.,  dwl  2019  Polk  .-,    ^  -,.■,(. 

Cadiz  Joseph,  translator  and  accountant,  dwl  1416 

CadmairHaxry  W.,  dwl  SW  cor  Bartlett  and  Twen- 

Cadogan^  James,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  1-52  Dora  .,,  _,    _,  .  ,     •  t,  t 

Cadogan  James  J.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Chielovich  & 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Cadogan  John,  dwl  15  Powell    ^        ,  _,      „  n 

Cadogan  Timothv,  pipefitter  S.  F.  andPac.  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  1.52  Dora  „     .  .    ^  .  n 

CADUC  PHILIP,  president  Benicia  Cement  Co.,  gen- 
eral superintendent  Citv  Paving  Co.,  president 
Patent  Brick  Co.  fund  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.),  office 
513  Montgomery,  dwl  722  Sutter 

CadwalladerM.E.  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  929  How 

Cady  Edwin  A.,  clerk,  dwl  926  Mission 

Cady  George  B.,  operator  with  Edouart  &  Cobb,  dwl 
.523  Kearny  ^^  .       ^        tit    ,      j„i  oc 

Cady  John,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  3b 

Cady  Josephine  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  443  Bush 
Cady  William  J.,  proprietor  Crcmorne  Oyster  House, 

640  Market,  dwl  2728  Howard 
CaeviUo  Joseph,  fruits,  801)^  Bush 
Caferata  Anton,  wooddealor,  dwl  10  Hartmann  Alley 
Caffall  George,   stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  2  Moulton  PI  ,    ,  ^  „        , 

CafFavrv  John  F.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Caffrev "Edward,  pantryman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  b 

s  Eighteenth  bet  Noe  and  Castro 
CafFrey  James,  woodcarver,  dwl  1610  Mason 
Caffrey  John,  plumber,  dwl  6  Central  PI 
CafFrey  John,  seaman,  dwl  201  Folsom 
Caffrey  Matthew,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
Caffrey  Michael,  ovsterman,  105  California  Market 
Caffrey  Peter,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  lactory,  dwl 

cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


^^^^^^i:i^^^Y^^^^^j^^^^OY^mre^^^       Life.  411  California  St. 


CAF 


138 


0 
G? 

CO 

O 

n 
n 

K 

p 


Caffroy  Timothy,  trackman  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Catiry  Ihomas,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  Ful- 

ton  bot  (rough  and  Octavia 
Cagheri  George,  bookkeeper  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co., 

dwl  1012  Kearny 
C'^S^IJJII^,  David,  gardener,  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

Cagney  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Webster 
and  i'lllmore 

Cagney  Terence,  plumber  with  John  Moffit,211  Fourth 
r^rjl     r"u  ^'^•l'  teamster,  cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
si   th  bootmaker,  W  s  Valencia  nr  Twenty- 

Cahalin  John,  salesman  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

awl  271  Stevenson 
Cahen  Abram  S^,  foreman  Morocco  Manufacturing 

<^o->  dwl  422  beventh 
Cahen  Jacob  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  422  Seventh 
Cahen  Louis,  manufacturer  bitters  and  syrups,  417 

Sacramento,  dwl  811  Vallejo 
Cahen  Solomon,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  422  Seventh 
Cahill  Andrew,  expressman  with  Wason  &  Morris, 
dwl  214  First  ' 

Cahill  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  744  Howard 
Cahill  Ceha,  dressmaker,  dwl  744  Howard 
WSyM'^i  ^-  ^  ^^•'  ^^0°"^  brokers,  office  406  Mont 
Cahi     Edward  fE.  Cahill  &  Co),  40ij  Montgomery 
Cahill  Edward,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  331  Bran- 
nan^  rear 
Cahill  E.  J.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Cahill  Francis  B.,  shepherd,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Cahil  George,  tailor  with  Holland  Bros.,  dwl  22  Turk 
Cahi     James,  clerk  with  E.  Cahill  k  Co.,  40S  Mont 
Cahill  James,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  29 

Liouisa 
Ca|iill  James,  laborer,  dwl  732  Brannan 
Cahill  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  "Van  Ness 

Av  and  Franklin 
Cahill  James  F.,  barkeeper,  dwl  232  Turk 
Cahill  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  103  Hayes 
Cahill  Jane  Miss,  dwl  11  \V'elsh 

ill"^"^"'  sorter  wilh  Einstein  Bros.,  &  Co.,  dwl 
212  V  rancisco,  rear 
Cahill  John  J.,  painter,  dwl  1208  Union 
Cahili  .John  L.,  painter,  dwl  1208  Union 

,  n/?l'°  ^•'  plumber  with  Charles  Waters,  dwl 

l!'19  Mason 
Cahill  Mary  Miss  dwl  117  Welsh 
Cahill  Michael,    barkeeper  with  John  W.  Grelis 

clwl  VV  ads  worth  House  ' 

Cahill  Patrick,  drayman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.. 

dwl  130o  California 
Cahill  Patrick,  laborer  with  Llewellyn  &  Co.,  dwl  213 

lehama,  rear 
Cahill  Patrick    laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

awl  12  Chesley 
n^l^JJJ  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
nV\]  K^-^V''  laborer,  dwl  27  Anthony 

}h  ^'chard,  laborer  Lab.  Pro.  Ben.  Association, 

818  Howard 

^^^;ll\\lll>m'  porter  with  Watson  &  Barnhart,  dwl 

11/  Welsh 

n^l!'!!  Sr^}!?^™'  stonecutter,  dwl  34  Harriet 
uatiill  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  41ij  Shipley 
Cahn  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  1204  Geary 
Ljabn  Armand,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  104y>^  Howard 
Calin  iJavid  (Lazard  FreresJ ,  dwl  cor  Van  Ness  Av 
I         and  butter 

Cahn  Israel  fWeil,  Cahn  <&  Co.),  dwl  1120  Post 
Cahn  Jerome,  dwl  104y>^  Howard 
Cahn  Lazard  N.,  dwl  1204  Geary 
Cahn  Leon,  barkeeper  with  Leopold  Cahn,  dwl  1417 
-Hyde 

Cahn  Leopold,  agent  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  office 
n  ,  ll'^^l^attery,  dwl  1200  Van  Ness  Av 

rwi  ??[i?  u'  J'°®^  '^"'l  liquors,  524  Commercial, 

i? J  wA,  n-'  ''^''''^  ^itli  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co., 
awl  1204  Geary  ' 

Cahn  xMorris  (J.Herzog  &  Co.),  dwl  311  Sutter 
Cahn  Kosahe  (widow),  dwl  1219  Sutter 
Cdhn.    ^eelvahn  and  Cahen 

Dupont'       ''°°'^  '"*''  ^°°^  ^  Tschurr,  dwl  802 
r?!^  i5°  (widow),  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 

dwl  JIf Posf"'""^''  "^"^  ^^'''^'''  ^-  Gordon, 
Cain  Edward,  foreman  Golden  Gate  Park 


CAL 


Cain  Elizabeth  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  044  Filbert 

Beairrea?    '^''"  """^  ^^''^''^  Hanke,  dwl  316 
Cain  James  F    tanner  with  Patrick  H.  Malone,  dwl 
p.,inTl^     -T*^  •,*'' *^,"e""''''"  antl  Dolores 
Cain  .Jeremiah,  tailor,  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 

r«in  Tn?"'  K"«klay.^'>  dwl  214  Broadwav 

"'^  st-'feStei'  "^'  '^-  '•  ^'"^'^'^  "^  c«-  -i-i 

Cain  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

ham       ^*^®^®'^°''®  '^I'b  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
Cain  John  J.  molder,  dwl  .S16  Beale,  rear 
Cain  Lizzie,  chambermaid  Russ  House 

9  Gay         I'lborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co.,  dwl 

"""TwEVh^h  Av'  ''^^  ^  '  ^•^°*  Lobos  Avnr 
^'^i°,P^a^trick,  carpenter  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  62 

Cain  Rufus  K.,  brickmason,  dwl  213  Page 

oain  i nomas,  chief  engineer  Merchants'  Dry  Dock 

P„-  dwl  Francisco  bet  Ivearny  and  Dupont 

aL  R™""^'  expressman,  dwl  Gilbert  bet  Townsend 
ana  -Drannan 
Cain  William  C.  Rev.,  dwl  634  Mission 
Cain.    See  Cane,  Kain,  and  Kane 
Cain^ThomasW.,  windmill  manufacturer  with  At- 

.  wood  &  Bodwell,  dwl  71  Tehama 
Cainen  M  illiam    porter  with  Alfred  W.  Manning, 

.  dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway  ""i"S, 

dwl'522'ljtter'"^  ^'^'^  "^''°'®'  ^°  Fremery  &  Co., 
CAIRE  JUSTINIAN,  hardware  and  crockery,  and 

agent  ban  Francisco  Glass  Works  and  Columbus 

Borax  Refinery  530  and  532  Washington,  and  1028 
,  Dupont,  dwl  2  Medau  PI 
Cairn  Adolph,  oleTk  with  Julius  Levy,  dwl  021  Jack 

Third^^^  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging,  537 

Cairns  John,  foreman  Golden  City  Chemical  Works, 

.  NW  cor  Seventh  and  Townsend 
Cairns  John,  peddler,  dwl  536  Sacramento 

o^n  x?°°-  •'  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

209  Harrison 
Cairns  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  58  Everett 
Laizac  Paul,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  736 

Green  >^  ,  <-..n  .uu 

Calaban  Cornelius,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 
oc  r  reese  ' 

Calamatda  Luigi,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bartol 
Ca  anan  Daniel   laborer,  dwl  Boardman  PI  nr  Bran 
Calaveras  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Calavel-ks,  Cal.i,  Thom- 
rnl,f«An    ?"prd  secretary,  office  318  California 
Calden  Daniel  cartman,  dwl  753  Mission 

i%  t--'  bookkeeper  with  Church  &  Clark,  dwl 
»->8  Mission  ' 

'^''Rai&d*fc,tu\']."^''F'^^  ^  ^  '^^'^^'^^'^  ^^  - 

Calderwood  David,  carpenter,  dwl  675  Mission 
L-alde^rwood  Solomon,  laundryman  Occidental  Laun- 

Caldwell  Charles  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loeomo- 
n  li"'*',,  y,?'''^^'  dwl  207  Second 

pT  R  R   De'''Vt''°^°"*^^'  *'°'"''''"  ^""^^^^^  ^^'^^  C. 
Caldwell  Charles  B    clerk  General  Freight  Office  C. 
r,  ./•   ,,•  ^•'  dwl  20%  Kearny 
Caldwell  David,  trimmer  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

641  Sacramento  ' 

^"^  Wv'mv   ^-  I  'i"^-' dwl  St.  Dominic  Monas- 
n  ii^^^,\  ^}^  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
CaldwelElver  v.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

t^.,  dwl  120  Fourth 
Caldwell  Frank,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.. 

dwl  120  bourth 

r^]f^''u  &"'^°u'\9-'  machinist  Union  Iron  Works 
Ca  dwell  Hugh  M.,  machinist,  dwl  1  Vernon  PI 
Caldwe  1  James,  plasterer,  dwl  1716  Leavenworth 
Caldwel   James,  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Brann. 

awl  1227  Pacific  ' 

Caldwell  .James  teamster,  dwl  1082  Broadwav 
L/aidwellJohn  L.,  short- hand  reporter,  office  637 

Kearny 
Caldvvoll  Joseph  M.  fCaldivell  &  Woodcock),  dwl  N 

s  Dorland  bot  Church  and  Sanchez 
Caldwell     Alaxwoll    H.,    machinist    with    Angell, 

Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Beale  nr  Howard 


MEBIDEI.  I-IBE  IlfS.  CO.  OF  Co'^I.TTIssets^r  $300,OOo7¥amsworth^Clark:ig^. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


CAL 


139 


CAL 


Caldwell  M.  E.  Mrs.,  teacher  Mission  Primary  School, 

dwl  Dorland  bet  Church  and  Sanchez 
Caldwell  U.  E.,  baggagemaster  Market  tot.  Depot  b. 

P.  K.  K..  dwl  a%  Kearny  „  t       f  n 

Caldivell  Robert,  teamster  with  Goorge  H.  lay  Ac  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Juniper  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Caldwell  Samuel  B.,  broker,  dwl  (>«  Market 
Caldwell  T.  C,  horsetrainer,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Twenty-fourth  A V  ^,    i    ,r,oivT     i. 

Caldwell  Theodore  C.  (Bogert  &  CJ ,  dwl  513  Mont 
Caldwell  William,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Jie- 

nevolont  Association,  818  Howard     .^,    ^  ^    ^ 
Caldwell  Zach  (colored),   hairdresser  with  0.  h.  bu- 

sand.dwl  1107  Clay 
Caldwell  k  Woodcock  (J.  M.  Caldwell  and  Frank 

TFooricocfcy,  Mission  and  City  Express,  olO  Va- 

Caledonia  Silver  Mining  Co.   (Gold  Hill,  Nevada), 

office  414  California  ,    ,  t^      a  j  i     r>i 

Calegari  Maria  Mrs.,  fruitpeddler,  dwl  E  s  Adele  Pi 

nr  Jackson  ,  ,,  t^.     ^  , 

Caler  Edward,  printer,  dwl  13  First  Av 
Calor  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  13  First  Av 
Caleri  Emilio,  cook,  dwl  ij  Vincent 
Calhoun  C.  C.  (widow)   dvyl  213  xMason       ^,  ,.  ,  ^  , 
Calhoun  Charles,  clerk  with  Hallott,  Bartlett  &  Dal- 

ton,  dwl- 113 Mason  ,  .,„  ,t     ,    .     j    i 

Calhoun  Charles  A.,  jobprinter,  540  Market,   dwl 

lOUJo  Second  ,  „.„„  j 

Calhoun  Ellen  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  %9  Howard 
Calhoun  F.  G.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  15  Ellis 
Calhoun  H.  C,  dwl  40;i  Sansom 
Calhoun  Henry  C,  inspector  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 

dwl  10  Liberty  »    t>  „         j    i 

Calhoun  John,  teamster  with  Lane  &  Pullen,  dwl 

SE  cor  Fillmore  and  Turk 
Calhoun  Lucy  (widow),  dwl  411  Ellis 
California  Academy  of  Sciences,  rooms  bW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Dupont       „     .^      T  ,       -„.„. 
California  Acclimatizing  Society,  John   Williamson 

secretary,  office  030  Howard  ^  r,  -n   •,      i. 

California  and  Oregon  Stage  Company,  W.  G.  Roberts 

agent,  office  258  Montgomery 
California  Beet  Sugar  Company  (Soquel,  Santa  Cruz 

Co.),  office 314  California  .,^„„  .  „rr,TTn t^t/-i 

CALIFOilNIA    BELLOWS    MANUFACTURING 

CO.,  James  Campbell  manager,  32  Fremont 
California  Bible  Society  Deriository,  7)7  Market 
CALIFORNIA    BLOCK,    SE   cor    California    and 

Calilornia  Boras  Co.  (Lake   Co.,  Cal.),  Andrew  J. 

Moulder  secretary,  office  320  Sansom 
CALIFORNIA  BRASS  WORKS,  Weed  &  Kingwell 

proprietors,  125  First  ,    -k^.  ,    ,    .  /-, 

California  Broom  Factory,  Harwood,  Nichols  &  Co., 

ofQce  203  and  205  Sacramento 
California  Brush   Factory,  Figer  Brothers  proprie- 
tors, 615  Sacramento 
California  Building  and  Loan  Society  (in  liquida- 
tion), office  52)  California 
CALIFORNIA  BUTTER COMPANY(incorporated), 

ofllce  405  and  407  Sansom 
California  Central  Narrow  Gauge  R.  R.  Co.,  Corne- 
lius Cole  president,   W.  W.  Magary  secretary, 
office  338  Montgomery  ^^     , 

CALIFORNIA  CHEMICAL  PAINT  CO.,  Healy  k 
JeweU  agents,  office  and  factory  NW  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend 
California  Chomicnl  Works,  John  Reynolds  proprie- 
tor, San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth  _ 
CALIFORNIA  CHINA  MAIL  (monthlyM<rcdenck 
Marriott   editor  and   proprietor,    office   003-1)13 
Merchant                                         „„  ,rr,T^     -r  , 
CALIFORNIA   CHRISTIAN   ADVOCATE,    John 
B.  Hill  agent,  office  711  Mission            ,  ,  ,   „     , 
CALIFORNIA  CHRONIK  (German  weekly),  Fred- 
erick Hess  <&  Co.  proprietors,  office  524  California 
CALIFORNIA  CIDER  WORKS,  Preble  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 218  Davis 
California  Club  Rooms,  212  Sutter 
California  Consolidated  Gold  Mining  Co.(Nevada  Co., 

Cal.),  office  438  California       ,  ,,.   .       ^     ,. 
California  Consolidat  d  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Ama- 
dor Co..  Cal.),  office  430  Calilornia  .  ,  ,   ^ 
CALlFURi^IA    CRACKER    COMPANY,    Adolph 
Weske    president,  George    Edmonds   secretary, 
James  Dunn  manager;  factory  NW  cor  Battery 
and  Broadway,  dopot  203  Sacramento  . 
CALIFORNIA    DEMOKRAT    (daily),    Frederick 
Hoss  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  524  California 


CALIFORNIA  DRY   DOCK   CO.,  Hunter's    Point, 

offices  28  Merchants'  Exchange  and  411!^  Cal 
CALIFORNIA  FARMER  (weekly),  Warron  &Co. 

editors  and  proprietors,  320  Clay 
CALIFORNIA  FILE  WORKS,    Egerton,  Allen  & 

Co.  agents,  office  100  California,  rooms  1  and  2_ 
California  File  Manufacturing  Co.,  Henry  W.  Weiss 

manager,  Solano  bet  Tonnesse  and  Minnesota 
CALIFORNIA    FURNITURE     MANUFACTUR- 
ING   CO.    (N.   P.   Cole,    O.   W.  Merriaii,  and 
Enoch  Foster),  manufacturers,  importers,  whole- 
sale and  retail  furniture,  220-2211  Bush 
California  Fuse  Works,  James  Eva  k  Co.  proprie- 
tors, E  s  Mission  Creek    bet    Thirteenth    and 
Fourteenth 
California  Glove  Co.  (P.  &  F.  G.  Conklin) ,  manu- 
facturers gloves,  410  Battery     „^„^^      ^,      , 
CALIFORNIA   GRAIN    WAREHOUSE,    Charles 
Clavton  k  Co.  proprietors,  cor  Beale  and  Brannan 
CALIFORNIA  HIDE  AND    LEATHER    CO.  (in- 
corporated), office  408  Battery 
CALIFORNIA  HIDE  DEPOT,  Alois  Brandt   pro- 
prietor, 11  and  13  Broadway        

CALIFORNIA    HORTICULTURIST    AND    FLO- 
RAL   MAGAZINE  (monthly),  J.  H.  Carmany 
&  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  40;»  Wash 
CALIFORNIA    HOTEL,    Herteman    &    Fonroche 
proprietors,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Commercial        ^ 
CALIFORNIA  HOUSE,  G.  Bernis  proprietor,  620 

California  ,,,^T^„-r     -.tt.,,. 

CALIFORNIA    IMMIGRANT    UNION,    William 
H.  Martin  general  agent,  Felix  J.  Horn  secre- 
tary, office  534  California  . 
CALIFORNIA  INSURANCE  CO.  (fire  and  marine), 
Caspar  T.  Hopkins  president,  Zenas  CrowoU  sec- 
retary, office  318  California                  „^,,„  ,  ^T-ir 
CALIFORNIA     ITALIAN     PASTE     COMPANY 
(John  Prusso  and  Ccesar  R.  Sj^iivaZo;,  manufact- 
urers Italian  pastes,  maecaroni,  vermicelli,  fari- 
na, etc.,  704  and  703  Sansom 
CALIFORNIA    JEWELRY    CO.    fLevison   Bros., 
John  T.  Bonestell    and  Joseph   U'b?//',   manu- 
facturers and  importers  jewelry  and  watches,  134 

CALIFORNIA  JOURNAL  AND  SONNTAG'S 
GAST  (weeklv),  Wentzel,  Huefner,  GoUy  &  Co. 
publishers,  office  004  Washington    .      ^     ^ 

Calilornia  Jute  Manufacturing  Co.,Moise  Cerf  presi- 
dent. Ph.  Sussmann  secretary,  office  21  and  2i 
"Rq  ttorv 

CALIFORNIA  LABOR  EXCHANGE,  637  Clay  and 
030  Commercial  ,^^.        „  ^ 

California  Last  Factory,  W.  H.  Wing  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, SE  cor  Mission  and  Beale  „     ,.  „ 

CALIFORNIA  MACHINE  WORKS,  William  H. 
Birch  and  John  Argall  proprietors,  110  Beale  _ 

CALIFORNIA  Bl AIL-BAG  (monthly),  Frederick 
Marriott  editor  and  proprietor,  office  60o-013 
Merchant  „ 

CALIFORNIA  MARKET,  Thomas  Brown  superin- 
tendent, S  s  Cal  to  Pine  bet  Mont  and  Kear 

CALIFORNIA  MILLS  rAda^ns,  Blinn  tfc  Co.  and 
Charles  J.  Prescott,  Josiah  D.  Taney,  and  James 
Taney  proprietors) ,'^Vi  cor  Howard  and  Spear 

California  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  David  T. 
Bagley  secretary,  office  401  California 

CALIFORNIA  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE 
CO.,  John  Crockett  secretary,  office  317  Cal 

California  Nursery,  Charles  Pouyallet  proprietor, 
cor  Harrison  and  Twentieth 

CALIFORNIA  OLYMPIC  CLUB  (now  Olympic 
Club),  cor  New  Montgomery  and  Howard 

CALIFORNIA  PACIFIC  RAILROAD  COMPANY 
E.  H.  Miller  .)r.  secretary,  office  cor  Townsend 
and  Fourth,  steamer  and  freight  depot  Broad- 
way Wharf,  steamer  office  NE  cor  F'ront  and 
Broadway  ,     ^^  ,    ^  n      ^i. 

California  Paving  Co.,  works  N  s  Berry  bet  lourth 
and  Fifth,  office  000  Montgomery  room  l^J      ,      „ 

California  Pharmaceutical  Society  and  Board  of 
Pharmacy,  rooms  728  Montgomery 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS  (Society  of ),  rooms  808 

Montgomery  „     ,     .  ,    ,, 

CALIFORNIA  PLACARD  (daily),  Frederick  Mar- 
riott publisher  and  proprietor,  office  007  Merch 
CALIFORNIA  PLACARD  EXCHANGE  and  In- 
formation Bureau  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  F  rederick 
Marriott  manager,  ti05-013  Merchant 
CALIFORNIA  POWDER  WORKS  CO.,  John  P. 
Lohse  secretary,  office  314  California 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


CALIFORNIA    PRISON     COMMISSION,   Jamos 

AVoodworth  secretary,  Robert  Beeehing  general 

asent,  office  >in2  Monteromerv 
CALIFOHNIA  OUARTZ  CRUSHING  CO.  (crnsh- 

ins  and  sampling  ores),  Andrew  Craig  president, 

James  W.  Whitlatch  superintendent,  and  John  L. 

Murphy  secretary  and  treasurer,  office  413  and 

41-1  Mission 
California  Rectifying  Co.,  office  310  Clay  and  320  Com 
CALIFORNIA   RUSTIC  SHADE   FACTORY,  S  s 

Perry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  office  with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co. 
CALIFORNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY, 

David  Farquharson  president,  D.  B.  Chisholm 

secretary,  office  512  California 
CALIFORNIA  SCANDINAV  (weekly),  Hugo  Nis- 

beth  editor,  office  32i)  Sansom 
California  Shoo  Factory,  Calisher  &  Jacobs,  proprie- 
tors, 513  Market 
CALIFORNIA    SILK    MANUFACTURING    CO., 

W.  S.  Brown  &  Co.  agents,  office  and  salesroom 

5)9  Market 
California  Soap  Co.  fMiers  F.  Truett),  W  s  Sansom 

nr  Greenwich,  office  520  Front 
CALIFORNIA  STAATS  ZEITUNG  (German  week- 
ly^ Frederick  Hoss  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  524 

California 
California  State  Woman's  Hospital,  NW  cor  Twelfth 

and  Howard 
California  Stock  and  Poultry  Association, Thomas  E. 

Finlov  manager,  office  113  Leidesdorff 
CALIFOP^NTA   STOCK   EXCHANGE  BOARD,  T. 

J.  L.  Smiley  president,  W.  W.  Lawton  secretary, 

rooms  423  Caili  brnia,  rear 
CALIFORNIA     SUGAR    REFINERY,    SW    cor 

Eiarhth  and  Brannan,  Eggers  &  Co.  agents,  210 

Cali  ornia 
CALIFORNIA    TATTERSALL'S,  commission  sale 

stables.  Brush  k  Mayhew  proprietors,  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Halleck 
CALIFORNIA  THEATER,  John  McCullough  pro- 
prietor and  manager,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and 

Duiiont 
California  Theater  Boat  Club,  boathouse  Long  Bridge 

foot  of  Fourth 
CALIFORNIA  THEATER  BUILDING,  N  s  Bush 

bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
California  Tobacco  Co.,  office  228  Front 
CALIFORNIA  TOOL  WORKS,  John  Woichart  pro- 
prietor, 143  and  145  Beale 
CALIFOKNIA    TRUST    CO.   (now   National    Gold 

Bank  and  Trust  Co.),  Henry  L.  Davis  president, 

421  California 
California  Type"  Foundry,  511  Sansom 
Cali  brnia  Water  Co.,  office  room  8,  315  California 
California  White  Pine  Mining  Co.  (Nevada),  B.  B. 

Minor  secretary,  office  411>^  California 
California  Wine  Cooperage  Co.  f  M.  Fulda  &  Sons) , 

SW  cor  Drumm  and  Commercial 
CALIFORNIA  WIRE  WORKS,  J.  M.  Eckfeldt  & 

Co.  proprietors,  412  Clay 
Calish  John,  hairdresser  with  Marcus  S.  Pechner, 

dwl  1411  Sacramento 
Calish  Raphael  S.,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont,  dwl  1411  Sacramento 
Calisher  Julius   (Calisher  &  Jacobs),  dwl  215  Sev- 
enth 
Calisher  M.  (Mark  I.  Jacobs  &  Co.),  res  Anaheim, 

Cal. 
Calisher  &  Jacobs  f  Julius  Calisher  and  G.  Jacobs), 

California  Shoe  Factory,  518  Market 
CALL  MORNING  (daily),  S.  F.  Call  Company  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors,  office  525  Montgomery, 
editorial  rooms  517  Clay 
Call  Patrick,  teamster  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbets,  dwl 

1001  Battery 
Call  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Call  William  W.,  railkranch,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

.  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Cnllabotta  Silvetto,  chop  house,  331  East  ■ 
Callat'han  Ann  (widow),  dwl  107  Lafayette 
Callaghan  Bridget  M.  (widow),  dwl  114  Hayes,  rear 
Callaghan  Cal,  laborer,  dwl  1023  Clay 
Callaghan  Cal,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Devisa- 

doro  and  Brodorick 
Callaghan  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Callaghan  Charles,  livery  and  boarding  stables,  NE 

cor  Turk  and  Larkin,  dwl  tj08  Ellis 
Callaghan  Cornelius,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  Illinois  nr  Twentieth  I 


Callaghan  Daniel,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  818  Howard 
CALLAGHAN  DANIEL,  manufacturer  Donnelly  & 
Co.'s  Yeast  Powder,  121  Front,  dwl  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourteenth 
Callaghan  Daniel  T.,  student,  dwl  Hanly  House  44>^ 

Sixth 
Callaghan  David,  wood  and  coal,  158  Minna 
Cnllaghan  Felix,  minor,  dwl  207  Clara 
Callaghan  Hamilton,  bootmaker,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Baker  and  Lyon 
Callaghan  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  703  Fol- 

som 
Callaghan  .James,  foreman  North  Point  Warehouse, 

dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Montgomerv  and  Sansom 
Callaghan  Jeremiah,  real  estate,  office  121  Front,  dwl 

324  Turk 
Callaghan  Jeremiah,  real  estate,  dwl  44^^^  Sixth 
Callaghan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes  and 

Polk 
Callaghan  John,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  E., 

dwl  7  Bernard 
Callaghan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  708  Tehama 
CALLAGHAN  JOHN  D.,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

852  Folsora 
Callaghan  M.,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
Callaghan  Mary,  cook  728  CaliOarnia 
Callaahan  Owen,  bakery,  cor  Thirtieth  and  Jlission 
Callaghan  Patrick,  clerk  City  and  County  Hospital 
Callaghan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  710  Tehama 
Callaghan  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Callaghan  Patrick  J.,  fruits,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia 
Callaghan  Patrick  J.,  mariner,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Laskio 
Callaghan  Peter,  printer  Morning  Call,  dwl  30  Te- 
hama 
Callaghan  Sherwood,  clerk,  dwl  -UV^  Sixth 
Callaghan's  Building,  W  s  Dupont  nr  Clay 
Callahan  Bernard,  chief  engineer  S.F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  10  Buss 
Callahan  C,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freose 
Callahan  Cal,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dovis- 

adero  and  Broderick 
Callahan  Cornelius,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  k  Co.,  732  Natonia 
Callahan  Cornelius,  butcher  S.  F.  Packing  and  Pro- 
vision Co.,  dwl  (18)  20  Bernard 
Callahan  Cornelius,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  E  s  White  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Callahan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Callahan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  !i]5  Market 
Callahan  Daniel,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W 

s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Valleio 
CaRahan  David,  shoemaker,  dwl  128  Fifth 
Callahan  Dennis,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

250  .Jessie 
Callahan  Dennis,  morocco  shaver  with  Morocco  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Townsend 
Callahan  Frank  W.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 

dwl  731  Clementina 
Callahan  James,  gasfitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Callahan  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty- 
seventh  and  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Callahan  James,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

bet  Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty-seventh 
Callahan  John,    conductor  Omnibus  R.   R.,  dwl  5 

Howard  Court 
Callahan  John,  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Eighteenth 

and  Capp 
Callahan  John,  driver  with  Lenhart  k  Brady,  dwl 

055  Mission 
Callahan  .Tohn,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Callahan  John.morocco  dresser  with  CornoliusO'Don- 

ncll,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Callahan  John  J.,  Skating  Rink  Woodward's  Gar- 
dens 
Callahan  John  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  3')3  Natoma 
Callahan  M.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Callahan  Mary,  dressmaker,  dwl  703  Mission 
Callahan  Mary  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Brannan 
Callahan  Matthias  B.,  merchant  (Salt  Lake),  dwl  431 

Sixth 
Callahan  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School 
Callahan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  057  Howard 
Callahan  Patrick,  expressman   NE  cor  Front  and 
Market,  dwl  E  s  Chattanooga  nr  Twenty-second 


rABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


CAL 


141 


CAM 


Callahan  Patrick,  hackdriver  with  Bouton  &  Son, 

dvvl  824  Washington 
Callahan  t'atiick,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lucier, 

dwl  727  Minna 
Callahan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama,  rear 
Callahan  Richard,  shoemaker,  dwl  K  s  Columbia  bet 

Twonty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Callahan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  218  Tehama,  rear 
Callahan  Timothy,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  -i  Minna 
Callahan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  11(J  Shipley,  rear 
Callahan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Facidc  Av  bet 

Uctavia  and  (iough  , ,  ,.r    .  •     . 

Callahan  William,  engineerstm  Donald,  Washington 

iSt.  Wharf  ,  ,,r  /-, 

Callahan  William,  stableman  with  Alfred  W.  Grates, 

Callahan  William  Jr.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  2  Jasper  PI 

Callahan  Winheld,  bookkeeper,  dwl  431  bixth 

Callan  Joseph,  waiter  olj  Commercial 

Callan  xMichael,  farmer.  Ocean  Beach  Koad  nr 
Ocean  Vi-jw  House  r,     •      -ir  ,i      o  i.     i 

Callan  Kose  (widow),  janitress  Spring  Valley  bchool, 
dwl  lolo  Broadway,  roar  ,^      ,       .       , 

Callan  Thomas,  liiuor  saloon,  SE  cor  Merchant  and 
Montgomery,  dwl  ti  Turk 

Callan  Timothy,  teamster  Bay  View  Distillery,  bouth 
S.  F. 

Callanon  Timothy,  cabinetmaker  with  California 
Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  'J  Minna 

Callandroau  Julio,  phyt^ician,  office  and  dwl  1234 
Stockton  „    ^  ,r>.  T     1 

Callao  &  Co.  (Chinese),cigar  manufacturers,  40b  Jack 

Callely  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  Li4':  Howard,  rear 

Callender  F.  P.,  clerk  with  J.  W.  JNye,  N  W  cor  Hyde 
and  Turk  .  ,  ,     , 

Callender  Henry  A.,  manufacturing  jeweler  and  deal- 
er watches,  jewelry,  etc.,  ti2  Sec,  dwl  1232  Miss 

Callender  John  T.  (colored),  boarding  and  lodging,  5 

Callender  Peter,  hostler  with  John  F.  Willson,  123 

Ellis 
Calles  Andrew,  cook  New  York  Bakery 
Calles  Jose,  saddler,  ol5  Battery,  dwl  319  Union 
Calley  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 
Calligan  J  ohn,  teamster,  dwl  310  Austin 
Callinan  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  1413  Mason 
Calliuan  William,  dwl  224  Fourth 
Callingham  William   J.,  city  agent  Phoenix  Home 
and  A'orth  iJritish  and  Mercantile  Insurance  cos., 
office  203  Sansom,  dwl  1232  California 
Callsen  Charles,  lireman  tug  Wizard,  dwl  115  East 
Callsen  Peter,  carpentiir,  dwl  1435  Pacilic 
Callundan  Christian  F.,  local  policeman,  dwl  112  lay- 

Calmes  Christian  B.,  collector  with  Charles  F.  Crad- 

dock,  o07  Montgomery 
Calnan  Daniel,  laborer  with  Thomas  Reid,  dwl  10 

Boardman  PI 
Calnan  Kdward,  waiter  St.  Mary's  College 
Calnan  John  J.,  harnessmaker,  271  First 
Calnan  Margaret  xVIiss,  cook  Paciiic  Hebrew  Orphan 

Asylum,  1-317  Mason 
Calnan  Michael,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  71 

Clementina 
Calnon  Patrick,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Calsing  Martin,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

51o  Stevenson 
Calson  E.,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St.  W  hart 
Calvack  Henry,  carriagotrimmer,  dwl  304  Clementina 
Calvary  J  ohn,  saloon,  dwl  41-3  Broadway 
Calverley  Kobert  (Calverley  &   MoscropJ ,  dwl  929 

Howard  »  t.   i  r 

Calverley  Thomas,  printer  with  Bradley  &  Rulotson, 

dwl  y29  Howard 
Calverley  &  Moscrop  {Robert  Calverley  and  Joseph 

J»ibsc?-ojD/',  groceries,  1002  Market 
Calvert  Henry  W.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  209  Geary 
Calvert  John  {Painter  di  CJ,  dwl  710  California 
Calvert  John,  builder,  dwl  70(3  Sutter 
Calvert  John  T.,  bricklayer,  dwl  1131  Clay 
Calvert  William,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  209  Geary 
Calvert  William  B..  clerk  with  Castle  Bros.,  dwl  209 

Geary 
Cam  Hing  (Chinese),  tailor,  903  Clay 
Camacho  Gregorio,  laborer,  dwl  612  Front 
Camanata  Antone,  gardener,  N  W  cor  Buchanan  and 

Eddy 
Camanata  Lawrence,  gardener,  NW  cor  Buchanan 
and  Eddy 


Camano  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Camas  Jos6,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Camberlous  Alexander,  wines  and  liquors,  180b  Pow 
Cambers  Martha  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  31  Second 
Cambers  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Kosenstock 

cfe  Co.,  dwl  31  Second  .  ^ 

CAMBitiAN  HOUSE,  Jenkins  &  Jones  proprietors, 

SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Cambrin  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Camden  C.  D.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  olo  Bush 
Camdon  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Camden  Michael,  batcher,  Central  Koad  nr  Willard 
Cameron  Angus  {Omieron  A  Hull) ,  dwl  2210  Steiner 
Cameron  C.  S.  Miss,  lailoress  with  Lancaster  &  JNor- 
thon,  dwl  WUi  Second  ,.  „   r,      j    ,,.,0 

Cameron  Daniel,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  b.  Co.,  dwl  1112 

Folsom  ,         ,.        ,  „  T.     , 

Cameron  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  boarding,  312  Beale 
Cameron  Hugh,  brasslinisher  with  Wm.  1.  Garratt, 

dwl  NW  cor  Fourteenth  and  Folsom 
Cameron  James,  confectioner  with  Jules  Porrin,  dwl 
738  Washington  ^^„^  ^       ^       ^, 

Cameron  James,  U.  S.  Bakery,  NW  cor  Fourteenth 
and  Folsom  ,    ^  irr  -u 

Cameron  James,  woodturner,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Cameron  John  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Fordham  &  J  en- 
nings,  dwl  1112  Folsom  ^   „    ,     „  ^       ■,    , 

Cameron  John  W.,  salesman  P.  D.  Code  &  Co.,  dwl 
*     14i3  Tehama  ^,  .        .  ,  ,  .   , 

Cameron  J.   W.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Cameron  J  ulia  (widow),  dwl  10  Powell 
Cameron  Lydia  Mrs.,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  iiith 
Cameron  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  214  Mission         _ 
Cameron  Nathan,  liquors,  tjtio Mission,  dwl  2)8  Jessie, 

Cameron  Robert,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

Cameron  Sauuiol,  heliier,  dwl  308  Beale 

Cameron  William,  dwl  1413  Stockton 

Cameron  William,  teamster  with  Nicholas   Bruns, 

dwl  017  Davis 
CAMERON  &  HULL  {Angus  Cameron  and  George 

Hull) ,  woodturners  and  scroll  sawyers,  218  Steu- 
art and  409  Mission 
Cames  i'etor,  laundry,  25  Dupont  t,  ^     ^ 

Cametto  Charles,  blacksmith  with  John  E.  Garton, 

dwl  528  Broadway  .  ,    t  t^  r  ^ 

Cametto  Laurent,  wheelwright  with  J.  Dupuy  i£  Co., 

dwl  Pinckney 
Camiano  George,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Camieio  Anthony,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelh 
Camille  Antonia,  longshoreman,  dwl  38  Merchant 
Camiuetti  Jean  B.,  laborer,  dwl  20  Lafayette  PI 
Caminetti  Kocco,  laborer,  dwl  7  Filbert  PI 
Camingo  Domingo,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  W  harf 
CAMMAN  A.  H.  CO.,  dealers  ship  material,  Pier  12 

Steuart  ,    ^    ,     ■.    ,   ,,r>, 

Camman  Augustus  (A.  Camman  ds  Co.),  dwl  1121 

Ellis  ,     .    „  0  ^ 

Camman  A.  W.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Camman  &  Co., 

dwl  737  Howard  . 

Cammet  J  ohn,  surveyor  Odd  Fellows'  Savings  Bank, 

dwl  NE  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
Cammet  John  IL,  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

NEcor  Thirteenth  and  Howard  -.^     ,     „ 

Cammet  William  F.,  clerk  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  & 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
Camoii  John,  laborer  with  F\  Larroche,  Fifth  Av, 

Camous  Andre,  bellhanger  and  machinist,  431  Bush 
Camous  Victor  {Camous  <Sc  BrunJ,  dwl  722  Lombard 
Camous  &  Brun  {Victor  Camous  and  John  BrunJ, 

bakery,  722  Lombard 
Camp  Elmon  S.,  clerk  with  Horace  L.  Hill,dwl  24  Ellis 
Camp  George,  cook  with  Louis  Koge,  dwl  502  Miss 
Camp  James  M.,  cigars  and  tobacco  Reading  Room 

Merchants'  Exch.inge,  dwl  7o7  Howard 
Camp  Louisa,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg  &  Levins- 

ky,  dwl  10  .2  Dolores 
Camp  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  1032  Dolores 
Camp.    *"ee  Ivamp  and  Kemp 
Campana  Davide,  tinsmith,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 
Campana  Giovanni,  tinsmith,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 
Campana  Pasquale,  tinsmith,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 
Campana  Pietro,  tinsmith,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 
Campana  Rocco,  tinsmith,  812  Pacilic,  rear 

Campbell ,  Qwl  323  Sansom  / 

Campbell  Alexander,  attorney  at  law,  ofiice  629  Kear- 
ny, dwl  Lick  House 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


I..  W.  KETJJSTEDY.  Ge^er^^suranceAgent^Fire^Mar^^  S,^ 


O 


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142 


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F4 


Campbell  A  exander,  laborer,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Caujiibo  Alexander,  laborer  Greenwich  Dock 
Oami)be     Alexander,  real  estate,  dvvl  1007  Market 

'^^"afi^l^na^Srd'jll'^t'^'  "*  '^  ^'^  ^1- 

'''''"&! ril'vl'^^Zt''-  ^^«-^^-^^'^«-  *  a.„.p- 

Campbell  Amy  T.  Miss  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
Cxrammar  School,  dvvl  1220  Jackson  "'^"'I'^'in 

Campbell  Andrevr,  contractor,  dwl  SE  cor  Twentv- 
seventh  and  Gunnison  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Campbe    Annie  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwliJiGreen 

Campbell  A.  U.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 
ju  tig  (-1  n  3( 

'%'2n?Ear^'  "^"^  ^^^^^°"'  0--  House 
'^'^S^^^Cl/feil^S^L^----^  Cosmo- 
Cam^pjjell  C.  G.,  first  otBcer  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S. 
Campbell  C.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  208  Fourth 

™dwl  yirjiugh  ^'  <'°'^POsitoi'  with  Wheeler  &  Co., 

Campbell  Charles,  teamster  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  & 

Co.,  divl  Buchanan  nr  Bay  n  iison  <jc 

dwl1k^?j'ack''>o^''  '^°''''*^''y  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R., 
Campbell  Charles  S.,  money  broker,  office  330  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  tj  Thompson  Av 
Campbell  Cornelia  E.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Cos- 

mopohtan  School,  dwl  7o3  Howard      ""^''''*  ^°^ 

C^mnb'    hfr,'n'r/'^'"'>l'''''®'''il'^l  ^11  California 
"^'Tl'we'iri'vent'h '*^''  '^"^  ^  ^  «^°  ^^^^  ^-^ 

ctmnhfu  ^T""""]^  l^P';'^^''.'"'  '^'^l  130'^  Montgomery 
Campbell  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 

factunng  Company,  dwl  54  Shipley 
Campbell  Edward,  laborer  S.  ¥.  and  P   Lead  Pin« 

and  Shot  Works,  dwl  44  Minna  ^  ^'^^ 

Campbe     E  iza  (widow),  dwl  0  South  Park  Av 

Hawthorne    ''''  ^^^'^°'^^'  ^^^dies'  nurst,  d^  12 
Campbell  Ellen  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  802  Jackson 
Campbell  Eehs,  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  Ss 
r.,-iir/>?T.¥f^^*^''<^e'^Dd  Scott  «t«iy,  awi(5S 

CAMPBELL,    EOX    &    CAMPBELL    fAlexander 

CampbellJ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  528  California 

and^^Or'anm"''  ^^^«'^^^"h.  NE  cor  Washington 

^""Doloref ■''"''  ^^  ^^^°"''''  ^""^  ^  '  Twentieth  nr 

^^'"nl^;!^2Sst'''  ^'"^^''^  ^^^^  T'^°'^^^  Man- 
Cam^pboll  George  fBickson,  DeWolf  &  Co.),  res  Lon 


Wn^^^hn^  '^'"'"ffi"'  ^^T,?/'  proprietor  Cunningham's 

mM:rA^''^^^  ''°'^*^'°'^'  andGreln,dw! 

Campbell  Jennie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  410  Kearnv 

Campbell  John,  expresswagon,  cor  Second  and  Mis- 

n     «T'„''7'>*"^a-snr  Humboldt       ^"""  «-°a  ^^^is 

Pacllicf  ?ea"r  ''°'"''"'  ^^t'^r^'^tional  Hotel,  dwl  1428 

CanipbeU  John,  porter  with  Braverman  &  Levy,  dwl 

Campbell  John  A.,  operator  Western  Union  Tele- 
giaph  Co.,  dwl  1306  Montgomery  ^'^'"n  -^eie- 
T^'seJmour  Av"  '''^'''^'^°  ''''■^^  ^ubbs  &  Co.,  dwl 

Campbell  John  J.,  conductor,  dwl  363  Jessie 

i;„f  i'^f '^''"  J.,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 
awl  2ij8  Brannan  ' 

Campbell  John  P.,  salesman  with  John  C.  Morrison 
Jr.,  awi  /43  Pine 

Campbell  Johns.,  bookkeeper  with  JohnH.  O'Brien 
dwl  .3 o  Garden  -"^idu, 

Campbell  John  S.,  carriagebuilder  with  Keneally  & 
„     ^ulliyan,  dwl  1019  Market,  rear 

Fourth  ^"  ^^"■'iresser  2(36  First,  dwl  2.54 

Campbell  J.  R.  mining  agent,  dwl  Overland  House 

Iftefuer  ''•'  "^"'^  ^^  '  ^'^'^  ^''^  Fillmore  Ind 

^""Tl^  reaf '''"^  ^"  ^^^^'''''  colored),  dwl  11  Scott 
^'"^234  Fourth"^  ^-  ^'''•'  ^^''^''^  ^^'^  confectionery 
"'"Is'^o'^iftio^rsSltrr  ^"'''^'-y-^'  I'-tective 

mont  U.S.  Mint,  res  Oakland  -i^eimrc 

Campbell  Murdock,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
Po   "1>'TV>4'?°,°''^'''">'^1  New  Montgomery 

T^lilfwird      '^'°*''''  °®''®  ^^^  Sacramento,  dwl 

""""cfcnSflf^  ^-  ''"'*'•'■  ^'•''*-  -^  ^''•^'  d-l  Oc- 
Campbell  Peter  blacksmith  helper  with  Hinckley  & 
Co.,  dwl  13  Geneva 


''"c^atSXl'4^o'fca""^'^''*"'-^'  '^'^^  J^-- 

Campbell  George   W.    expressman,  cor  Davis  and 

Chiy,  dwl  i\  s  Buchanan  bet  Greenwich  and  Fil- 

Campbell  George  W.,  operator  Western  Union  Tele- 

graph  Co,,  dwl  1306  Montgomery 
S^mpbe    <i:  0.,  painter,  dwl  112  Polk 

First         ''''^'  "'^^'^'^o^^  -^^  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  162 
Campbell  Henry  C.  (Campbell,  Fox  &  CamnbellJ 

a^ttmnoy  at  law.  office  528  'California,  ^efoak- 

Camnbel'l  ^H  """^  i'  ^^*''°'^)'  ^^^  ^83  Jessie 
^'n    Lf  vf^'  ^'^'^P'^''  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
.V  K'.nT'  "^  ^  fo""  Sixteenth  and  Howard 


'^"Tl  Barfol""''  ^''^^'^''^  ^'^^  0.  C.  Holbrook,  dwl 
Campbell  Peter   H.,  assistant  superintendent  Clay 
n     '^^  ^r,'V„I^-^- Co-,  dwl  1220  Jackson     • 
Campbell  Philip,  mason  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  513 
Minna,  rear  .M.^iaxo 

^'"pa''*'6^  ^alph,  typefounder,  dwl  cor  Stanyan  and 
Campbell  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Second 
Campbe     Robert  J    longshoreman,  dwl  351  First 
Campbell  liuth  G.  M  ss    teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  1220  Jackson  ^ 

Hotel  "^^  ^'  ^'^"*'"''  *  '^'«'"'^^eZi;.  dwl  Occidental 

^''Twfilif  Kion  ■'  ^''^^^''  "^"^  H^^ry  Hickson, 
Cani^boH  Sarah  (widow),  fruits  and  confectionery, 
Campbell^  Scott  (colored),  bootblaek    with  Joseph 

Campbell  Shadrick  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl 
b41  Commercial  .  "»»i 

Campbell  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Joshua  Hendy, 
dwl  27.J  Brannan  ' 


^     .k  Co.,  dwl'21  .^\;^f  rriagetrimmer  with  Larkins    Campbell  W.  Henderson,  salesman  with  Ellis  Read, 
Campbell  James,  cook,  dwl  24  Anna  n     ^'l^  ,^';'?^.i?d. Hotel 

fi wl  V p*"'"!!  P^f "i*^^"  ""^^^  Buckingham  &  Hecht 
Cam    hln  ^ ''°''  Hickory  Av  and  Gough 
Cam   h!     t^""^-'  ^'^^'""^  City  Stables,  dwl  332  Bush 

i  ctu  ii^T'o'-  ^/i?''^''' California  Bellows  Manu- 
Camnbe     ??nV    '  ^^  Fremont,  dwl  40  Minna 
CaS  be      l^Z'  ^^rblecutter,  dwl  454  Minna 

uS  JS'  '"'''''''  ""''^  ^"^^^  ^  Gallagher, 
r^mnhfl!  '1''™®^  4"  "'^Iker,  dwl  55  Natoma 
^'"t^r'f  c'o^,7.^1^2U  ffi*'^'^-  -'^  ^-^^-t.  Por- 
CaSobell  '^i^'''  B- carpenter,  dwl  113  Ellis 

r^hlr'!!^nvfR,ilT'^i^'^'^'^  ^''"^  Currier  & 


Campbell  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Campbell  William,  piledriver,  dwl  31  Natoma 
Campbell  \Villiarn,  shipearpenter,  dwl  E  s  Howard 

bet  I'ourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Campbell  William,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Campbel   William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones 

and  Bay 
Campbell  William  H.  Jr.,  wireworker,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jones  and  Bay 
Campe  Frederick  (Seekamp  &  Co.),  dwl 217  Sec 

cand  T '^'"ffth'""'^®'"^'^^  ^^^  liotuors,  SE  cor  Howard 
Campeir  I.  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Devisadero 
Campeir  Peter,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

bE  cor  Ellis  and  Devisadero 


MississiPPi^lLi;5F^r^^O,,^:^5Ti^^^^3-,^^ 


0.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CAM 


143 


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Campin  Thomas,  varnisher,  dwl  4  Haywood 
Campion  James,  mossboy  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Campion  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  15b  Minna,  rear 
Campion  H.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Campion  Michael,  laundryman  with  J  ohn  W est,  dwl 

02  Shipley 
Campion  Thomas,  drayman  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  1520  Post 
Campo  Potor,  gardener  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 
Campodonico  Stephen,  marble  works,  1130  Market, 

dwl  122  Fulton 
Campos  Rita  (widow),  dwl  26  Moroy  Alley 
Canado  B.  I.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Canagnabere  Joseph  (Canagiiahere  &  BeugueJ ,  dwl 

7oL)  Pacific 
Canagnabere  &  Beugu6  f  Joseph  Canagnabere  and 

Joseph  BeugueJ,   proprietors   Lafayette  Hotel, 

7oiJ  Pacific  ,    ,    „  TT  ■      X,, 

Canapa  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  13  Union  PI,  rear 
Cauapa  Augustine,  steward  with  Angelo  Bona,  dwl 

3  Margaret  PI  ,  ,  ,  ,  . ,  tt  •  v., 
Canapa  (jiacaneo,  vegetables,  dwl  14  Union  PI 
Canas  Manuel,  porter  with  H.  T.  Holmes  ii  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery  .  ,  „  ,.  • 

Canavan  Bartholomew,  cabinetmaker  with  P.  Liesen- 

feld,  dwl  I'J  Harrison  Av 
Canavan  Charles,  housepainter  with  Hopps  &  Sons, 

dwl  515  Bush  . 

Canavan    Edward,    carnagepainter    with   Walcom, 
Go  wan  &  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Bdwy 
Canavan  Ellen  Mrs.,  branch  bakery,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Kausch  ,,„,-„ 

Canavan  James,  liquor  saloon,  faOl  Third,  dwl  lb  Clara 
Canavan  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Froese 
Canavan  Matthew,  carriagepainter  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  502  Mission 
CANAVAN  P.  H.,  importer  wines  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  California  and  Front,  and  city  hall  commis- 
sioner, dwl  2103  Hyde 
Canavan.    See  Cannavan  and  Kennovan 
Canby  Charles,  hostler,  dwl  202  Sixth  ,  mm/ 

Candeze  Peter,  waiter  with  Kappel  di  Nell,  dwl  aiyVi 

Washington 
Cane  Alfred,  dentist,  office  147  Fourth 
Cane  Annie  M.  (widow),  artist,  dwl  802  Howard 
Cane  Gustavus,  hairdresser  with  Lampe  Brothers, 

dwl  38  Langton 
Cane  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  326  Mason 
Cane.    See  Cain,  Kain,  and  Kane 
Canepa  Luuio,  laborer,  dwl  2  Kramer  PI,  rear 
Canfiold  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  2i»  Second 
Canfield  Kobort  B.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Canfield  Hufus  J.,  clerk,  dwl  1413  Sacramento 
Cantield  Thomas, varnisher  with  California  F'urniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  4  Haywood 
Canginna  August,  baker,  dwl  521  Seventh 
Cauham  Charles,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Canham  Mary  J,  Miss,  teacher  HayesValley  Primary 

School,  dwl  1712  Pacific  Av 
Canham  Thomas  P.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  K.  K., 

dwl  140  Fourth 
Canham  William  F., house  and  sign  painter, dwllll2 

Pacific  Av  ,    ,  _„  ,,. 

Canifie  James  J.  fCaniffe  &  Holmes)  A"^^  2o7  Minna 
Caniffe  &  Holmes  (Javies  J.  Caniffe  and  John  B. 

Holmes) ,  liquor  saloon,  133  Third 
Canito  i^'rancis,  bootblack,  525  Sacramento 

Canuan Mrs.,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Cannavan  John,  laborer,  dwl  626>^  Jessie 
Cannavan  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  K  s  Washington  bet 

Devisadero  and  Broderick  . 

Cannavan  Martin,  laborer  N.  B.  and  Mission  K.  K., 

dwl  18  Clara  „     ^        ,        t 

Cannavan  Martin  D.,  printer,  dwl  S  s  Lynch  nr  Leav 
Cannavan  Patrick,  livery  stable,  1125  Howard,  dwl 

SE  cor  Howard  and  Kausch 
Cannavan.    >SVe  Canavan  and  Kennovan  ,    ,  „_ 

Canney  C.  C,  foreman  with  0.  S.  Holbrook,  dwl  41/ 

Mason  t>   t^ 

Canniff  A.  B.,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Canning  George  B.  tBuckner  &  C.i ,  dwl  bOO  Third 
Canning   William,  assistant    engineer  P.  M.  to.   b. 

Canning  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  12  Boardman  PI 
Cannon  Anthony  M.,  commission,  dwl  81o  Bush 
Cannon  Bernard,  laborer  with  Weed  &  Kingwell,  dwl 

25  Natoma  ...         i   o 

Cannon  Charles  A.,  clerk  with  George„A.  Atwood,  S 

W  cor  Twenty-second  and  F'olsom 


Cannon  Edward,  springworker,  dwl  122  Second 

Cannon  Francis,  waiter,  dwl  510  Mission 

Cannon  James,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Potrero  Av  and  Twenty-third 
Cannon  James,  laborer,  dwl  514  Mission 
Cannon  James,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 
Cannon  James,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  130 

First 
Cannon  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  18  Natoma 
Cannon  John,  laborer,  dwl  410  Sixth 
Cannon  Josiah,  packer,  dwl  37  Ecker 
Cannon  Marina  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Miss  Jean- 

nette  Suter,  dwl  537  Howard 
Cannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  25  Natoma  ,    ,  ,o 

Cannon  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  48 

Minna  .  ,   ^  ,.o       •    t-. 

Cannon  Patrick,  mattressmaker  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  727  Minna,  rear 
Cannon  Sophia  S.  (widow),  dwl  609  Shotwell 
Cannon  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 
Devisadero  and  Broderick  ^,.  ,    ,      „  j.  i 

Cannon  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Canny  Michael,  miner,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 
Canny  Neil,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s  ban- 

som  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo  . 

Canny  Thomas,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  3 
Sansoin  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Canon ,  plasterer,  dwl  366  Natoma         ^     ,     ., 

Canon  Creek  Mining   Co.  (Nevada  Co.),   Frederick 

Ogden  secretary,  office  224  Sansom 
Canon  John  S.,  wheelwright,  dwl  21734  Clara 
Canon  Robert  P.,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball.Man- 

ufacturing  Company,  dwl217>.2  Clara 
Canovy  Josio  Miss,  dwl  641  Washington  • 

Cantaloupe  Adolpho,  harnessmaker  with  Peter  Per- 

rin,  dwl  1108  Pacific 
Cantan  Joseph,  calker  Shipcalkers' Association,  713 

Mission 
Cante  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Canteloux  P.,  saddler,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Cantente  J.  F.  M.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Ben- 
evolent Association,  lOii  California  room  16 
Canterbury  James  H.,  lathing,  dwl  2002  Pine 
Cantilon  Thomas,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 

Potrero  Point 
Cantin  Albert,  cook,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Can  tin  Joseph  P.  (Cantin  &  Everett),  res  Oakland 
CANTIN  k  EVERETT  (Joseph  P.  Cantin  and  Au- 
gustus F.  Everett),  stock  brokers, 506  Mont 
Cantley  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and  Shot 

Works,  dwl  SW  cor  Nineteenth  and  Shotwell 
Cantlin  Richard,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Ben- 
evolent Association,  818  Howard 
Cantor  Joseph,  jeweler  with  Ebeling  &  Schussler.dwl 

b20  Merchant 
Cantrell  George  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  bet  Laguna 
and  Buchanan  .  ,   ^  ._,        ^^  ,,        , 

Cantrell  Joseph  B.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

&  Co.,  dwl  1522  Broadway  ,  ^      ,  ■ 

Cantrell  Thomas  G.  (Hawkins  &  CJ,  dwl  1216  Larkin 
Cantrowith  Joseph,  porter  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  112  Eleventh  ,    ,      ^,  ^  ^^       . 

Cantrowitz  Heyman,  merchant,  dwl  982^4  Harrison 
Cantus  George,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

O'Farrell,  dwl  620  Hayes 
Cantwell  Maurice,  cartman,  dwl  SE  cor  Chesley  and 

Maria  ,    ,       ,  .  m     , 

Canty  Daniel  (Canty  tfc  Wagner),  dwl  114>2  Turk 
Canty  Ellen  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Stephen  ihom- 

as,  dwl  28  Louisa 
Canty  Michael,  fruitdealer,  dwl  28  Louisa 
Canty  M.  R.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  28  Louisa' 
Canty  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

21  Kitch,  rear 
Cantv  Patrick,  laborer.  Fort  Point 
Canty  Thomas,  furnished  rooms,  328  Third 
Canty  Thomas  F.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  28  Louisa 
Canty  Timothy,  tailor,  37  Sutter,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Canty  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  37  Minna 
Canty  William,  laborer,  dwl  26  Minna 
CANTY  &  WAGNER  (Daniel  Canty  and  William 
Wagner),  manufacturing  and  wholesale  and  re- 
tail confectioners,  107  Montgomery 
Cany  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  836  Mission 
Capelli  Joseph,  cartman,  dwl  20  Lafayette  PI 
Capital  Building,  N  VV  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
CAPITAL   Woolen  Mills  (Sacramento),  Francis  G. 
Burke  agent,  salesroom  523  Market 


K) 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENIJEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGEIJ-C^Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


CAP 


144 


CAR 


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CAPITOL  MILLS,  Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, liu  Sacramento,  office  •M■^  and  204  Davis 

Gap  ice  Kdmoiid,  tinsmith  with  S.  i''.  Uas  Light  Co. 

Caphco  Ldmund,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  63 
Olemontina 

Capliee  J  ohu,  brewer  with  M.  Nunan,  dwl  726  Na- 
toma 

Capliee  Kichard,  brewer,  dwl  1135  Folsom 

Caporgnio  iViiohel,  iruits  and  confectionery,  748  Wash 

tapp  Charlos  is.  f£erry  d-  CJ,  dwl  SJi  cor  liuchanan 
azid  iUcAllister 

Cappan  Ueorge,  dwl  1023  Kearny 

Cappos  l^ranK,  steward,  divl  22S  Bush 

Cappola  Joseph,  wharfinger  i'ishorman's  Wharf,  dwl 
loao  \i  ashiugton 

Capprise  Joseph  1'.,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cortChestnut  and 
l>upont 

Capprise  Mary  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and 
iJupont 

Caprina  Antone,  gardener,  Greenwich  nr  Franklin 

Lapnna  Loren/.o,  gardener,  (ireenvvieh  nr  Franklin 

tapurro  Augustiuu,  porter  with  Kichard  Patrick  & 
Co.,  dwl  6  Laiayetto  fl 

Capurro  Joseph,  engineer  with  D.  Ghirardelli  dwl  8 
Latayette  n  .v^"io 

Carabine  John,  with  Martin  Hashagen.  dwl  508 Sixth 
Oaratta  1).  ic  Co.  (Thomas  GuiuasaoJ ,ha.kers,  louy 
i»upont  ,  ^  ^^ 

Caraffa  iJomenico  (D.  Caraffa&CoJ,dwl  9  Union  PI 
taraher  Irancis  i  Caraher  <1>  TreatJ,  7i7  Market 
Oaraher  &  Treat   (Francis  Caraher  and  John  D. 

Ireat),  slipper  manuiactory,  717  Market 
Caraiolo  Kobert,  tisherman.  Clay  tJt.  wharf 
Caraqui  Jean,  workman  with  I.  Landsberger  k  Co 

dwl  9  Pinekney  fl  '' 

Cararhar  PatricK,  coachdriver  Occidental  Hotel 
Carbellos  Alexander,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors 
dwi  SOo  ir'owell  ' 

Carborry  Catherine  (widow),  candles,  1428  Pacific 
Carberry  Cormick,  carpenter,  dwl  o47  Minna 
Carberry  Edward,  shipwright,  dwl  42.3  1^  ourth 
Carberry  James,  boot  and  shoemaker,  673  Howard 
Carborry  James,  fireman  f.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Carberry  James,  saloon  and  boarding,  13,j  iVatoma 
Carberry  John,  carpenter,  dwll7>2  Uarden 
Carberry  xX.  xMrs.,  furnished  rooms  and  boarding  545 

Mission  ' 

Carberry  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  .545  Mission 
Carborry  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  257  Octavia 
Carberry  liobert  A.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills  dwl 

347  Minna  ' 

Carbory  Henry,  salesman  3:32  Mont,  dwl  9  Harlan  PI 
Garbott  l^atrick,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  \V.  Co 

divl  11!57  iiroadway  '' 

Carbuni  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 

Garby ,  shoecuttor  with  Einstein  iiros.  &  Co.  dwl 

173  Minna  ' 

Card  James  C.,  seaman,  dwl  89o  Front 
Card  KussoU,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  018  xVIarket 
Card  Stephen  Capt.,  dwl  225  Fourth 
*-^*''^„^^  •  ^•'  dentist  with  Henry  C.  Davis,  dwl  cor 

I  bird  and  StevLnson 
Garden  M.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Carditi  Miles,  shoemaker,  dwl  414  Seventh 
Garditt  Kichard,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins 

dwl  yOj  Folsom 
Carditi'  Stephen  J.,  painter,  dwl  414  Seventh 
Gardillo  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Gardine  Sarah  Mrs.,  dwl  .^12  Folsom 
Gardinell  Alfred,  calker,  dwl  430  Valencia 
Gadinell  John   A.,  collector,  office  30  Montgomery 
Block,  dwl  430  Valencia  ^ 

Gardinet  Emile.  driver  with  L.  M.  Gautier,  dwl  722 

Lombard,  rear 
Cardogan  Joseph,  laborer  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

\\  hat  Cheer  House 
Cardoso  John,  proprietor  Lisbon  House,  llfj  .Jackson 
J^ardoza  Joseph  C,  painter,  dwl  10.J3  Broadway 

tav  •  ^^'^^^^  ^^^  ^  ^  *'°'^  "'^^  Gough  and  Oc- 

Carew  Thomas,  drayman  115  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Fell 
n     "-t*?**^'*?'*  ^J^d  Octavia 

clll7  x^u""^^  "••  ''•'^'"'^  110  Bush,  dwl  615  Grove 
carew  William,  earpainter  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
Par^v  ^^  Co.,  dwl  iN  s  Fell  bat  Gough  and  Octavia 
Carev  'K^^^v"^'^''^  Goodwin  ct  Co.,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Wo^k,  vlf'    tli^"ister  Golden    City  Chemical 
rn  J,Vr  1    '  ^,^^,eor  Seventh  and  Townsend 
Carey  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  5li8  facific 
Garey  Emilie  xMiss,  shoetitter,  dwl  1304  Powell 


Carey  James,  laborer,  dwl  26  Clementina 

Trn.^."'Aw.^-',''?^^T?°"=°'^°'"  «'itii  Brittan.Hol- 
Drook  in  Co.,  dwl  42  Ecker 

"Drum*^"'  ''^'^''''^'"^'^^  "'ith  Meyers  Bros.,  dwl  408 
Carey  John,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl  N  a 

Natoma  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Carey  John  H.,  teacher  languages,  dwl  2m%  Stev 
Carey  Joseph,  cook  stm  Clinton,  Valkjo  St. Wharf 

Shi^fe'"'"*^"'  ^^''""^  ^°i""  i'^01  NV^orks,  dwl  57 
Carey^Maurice,  foreman  with  Simon  WolfiF,  dwl  162 

Carey  Michael,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  d wl  521  Sixth 
Carey  Michae  ,  expressman,  dwl  3d8  Natoma 
^'^rey.  Michael,  laborer  with  John  McKew,  dwl  708 

Carey  Michael,  waterman,  dwl  10  Geneva 
Carey  Patrick,  teamster,  divl  CdrKidley  and  Valencia 
Carey  i'eter,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Jersey  nr  G'hureh 
Carey  Sarah,  dressmaker,  dwl  247K  Ferry 
''^IJ^^S,^^^  i^ricklayers'  Protective 

''"rLd'lv,^So.>th  s'f:   '"'   ^""^-^'^  "^'''^  «^»- 
Carey  Thomas,  lab-rer,  dwl  21  Anna 
Carey  'Thomas,  trackman,  dwl  14  Boardman  PI 
Carey  William,  laborer,  dwl  439  Clementina 
Carey.     See  Cary 

Cargill  Andrew,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Georgia  nr  cierra 
Cariano  Martino  (widow),  dwl  426  Drumm  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 

Dofofes  "°'^'''"^'  ^  ^  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and 
Carit  J.  A.  &  Co.  (John  F.  Skelly),  importers  and 

commission  merchants,  405  Front 
Cant  J    Ahonso  (J  A   Carit  &  Co.),  dwl  N  s  Page 
bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan  o^tage 

\'?-"^\  -Zr  ^yiis-.  dressmaker,  dwl  5  Mason 
Carl  Charles  (Carl  &  Co  J,  res  Oakland 
Carl  Christopher,  laborer,  dwl  6K  cor  Bartlett  and 

Xwenty-second 
Carl  David,  blaci.smith  with  Enoch  Whitmore,  dwl 
571  btevenson  ' 


Carl  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1334  Pacific 

Car   George  C.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

n\  ii''"'"^'  shoemaker,  dwl  (ill  facific 

Carl  Herman,  confectioner  with  tichroth  &  Wester- 

teld,  divl  z-^n  Kearny 

Carl  J  oseph  A.,  cook,  dwl  1334  Pacific       • 

Carl  Peter  J.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

4  t""'  (^'''«'"'^«  <^'=''•'^  real-estate  agents,  office 
ool  Montgomery  vujv^o 

Carlan^  William,  horseshoer,  722  Broadway,  dwl  733 

Carlen  John  W.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co. 
awl  'J21  Union  ' 

^"^'™,  dwi'm'poi'''""  ^"'^  ^°'"'^'^  ^  ^^'^- 

'"'■'etv^o^h'Inf  Atclr'""^'  ^""^  ^  '  ^^°^  ''''  ^-- 

Carleton.    ,See  Carlton 

Carli  George,  shoemaker,  802  Sansom 

Carlie  Edwin  J      bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

to  essinger,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Car  1  e  Marcellus  VV.,  porter,  dwl  799  Fourth 

9(1.3  HowLId       ^'^"^°"'^<^^'  ^t^^i-d  stm  Ajax,  dwl 
Carlin  Annie,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 

and  Scolt       "I'^'^'^anic,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Pierce 

^''"w  M^nna'^'  ^^^^^"^  ""'^^  ®-  ^-  ^^^  ^'^^^  Co.,  dwl 
Carlin  George,  laborer,  dwl  17  Fifth  Av 
Carlin  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  dwl  Illi- 
nois nr  Twentieth  ' 
Carhn  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  17  Ohio 

nf^i -i  I?-"','  l"'''*®''  '"'^  Pliillips,  Taber  &  Co., 
awl  ojz  lurk  ' 

^"S^hoot  dwllll^-I^i^T'"  '^'''"'^"  «*•  P"--^ 

'^"chlstl^.tt^rdKnl   ^°"^<'""°'    ^^'    ^^    °°^ 
Carlisle  Thomas,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

Car  Is  «  l^ur:^''  ^-  ^•-P''^'*  '^f-^'  dwl  64i  Stevenson 
('!•,,•=!  ^^ ''liam,  sailmaker,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
<iai|      u     *^*  CarlUo  and  Carlyle 
Pal.'^  f  onetti  gardener,  a  s  Railroad  Av  Bay  View 
Carlo  Savenella,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 


SPHmaFIELD  FIBE  &  MAB'E  I1.S.  CO.;  Assets.  $1.10o7oooT^'amsworth&^Iark:ig^ 


p:  van  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CAR 


145 


CAR 


Carlon    William,  horseshoer,  NE   cor   Pacific  and 

Ohio,  dwl  S\V  cor  Vallejo  and  Sansom 
Carlos  Guadalupe  (widow),  dwl  S27  Facitic 
Carlos  J  ohn,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Carlos  Thomas  F.,  restaurant,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Lirumm  •„     .„ 

Carlos  Tiburcio,  Mexican  saddlery,  525  Pacific,  dwl 

827  Pacific  . 

Carlsen  Hans  H.  T.,  gardener,  dwl  bOli  Third 
Carlsen  Martin,  engineer  iEtna  Iron  Works,  dwl  3-tO 

Ritch  .  ,     ,     , ,.         „„■, 

Carlson   Charles    I.,   furniture     and    bedding,   223 

Carlson  H.  M.,  warehouseman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Carlson  Lars,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

Carls'on  Martin,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

cor  Siona  and  Louisiana 
Carlsson  Charles  F.,  blacksmith  with  Larkins  &  Co., 

dwl  12  ilaggin  ,    ,      ,  ■,.    -n     ■       ■ 

Carlsson  Claus  Edward,  barkeeper  with  Benjamin 

Hamlin,  dwl  727  Montgomery 

Carlton ,  dwl  32;i  Sansom 

Carlton  Charles  C,  warehouseman,  dwl  bOo  Folsom 
Carlton  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  12H>  Folsom 
Carlton  Harriet  C.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  813  Hyde 
CARLTON    HENRY    Jr.,   agent    ^tna  Insurance 

Co.,  otfice  U  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  Udo  Bush 
Carlton  H.  P.,  teacher  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  3b 

Eleventh  ^  ,.„       .      ,,     ,    ,     ,    , 

Carlton  Joseph,  driver  101  .California  Market,  dwl 

Carfton  Mariette  H.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  813  Hyde 
Carlton  Oliver  B.,  stevedore  with  John  Hooper,  dwl 

24  Oak  Grove  Av  ^      ,  . 

Carlton  Silas,  drayman,  dwl  907  Larkm 
Carlton  \Villiam   B.,  olerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley 

&  Co.,  dwl  813  Hyde 
Carlton.    iSee  Carloton 
Carlyle  Robert  G.  Mrs.,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
Carman  C,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Carman  William,  physician,  dwl  410  Post 
Carman  William  F.,  steward,  dwl  105  Clark 
Carmany  Cyrus,  merchant,  dwl  923  Jackson 
CARMANY  CYRUS  W.,  cashier  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  otfice  bl9  Clay,  dwl  923  Jackson 
Carmany  John  H.  (John  H.  Carmany  &  Co.A  dwl 

92o  Jackson 
CARMANY  JOHN  H.  k  CO.,  publishers  and  pro- 
prietors Commercial  Herald,  Overland  Monthly, 
Market  Review,  etc.,  ofiice  409  Washington 
Carmany  Ringgold,  bookkeeper  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  92y  J  ackson 
Carmatz  Adolph,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  527  San- 
som, dwl  111  Montgomery  Block 
Carmelich  George,  saddle   and  harnessmaker,  613 

Sansom,  dwl  ybl  Howard 
Carmelich   Mark,  saddle   and  harnessmaker  with 

George  Carmelich,  dwl  9(31  Howard 
CARMEN  ISLAND  SALT  WORKS,  mill  249  Steu- 

art,  office  and  salesroom  413  F^ront 
Carmenotti  Charles,  teamster  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Carmichaol  Charles,  helper  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.,  dwl  30ii  F'olsom 
Carmichael  N.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Carmichael  Neil,  liquor  saloon,  bOl  Merchant,  dwl 

39  Clementina 
Carmody  James,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Carmody  Martin,  solicitor,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 
Carmody  Mary  (widow),  dwl  310  F'ourth 
Carmody  Patrick,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  ai8  Folsom 
Carmona  Priciliano,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Hevisadero  bet  Turk 
and  Tyler  ^   „ 

CARNAHAN  JOHN  R.,  manager  Hall's  Safe  and 

Lock  Co.,  office  537  Market,  dwl  4::!0  Post 
Carnaii  John,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 
Carne  Hugh,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl  23  Stock 
Carnegie  Andrew,  calker,  dwl  312  Folsom 
Carnell  Richard,  fruits,  nuts,  and  candies,  754  Mar- 
ket, dwl  2o  Geary 
earner  Michael,  waiter,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Carnos  Frederick  G.,  professor  music,  19  Sixth 
CARNES  GEORGE  A.,  librarian  Odd  Fellows'  Li- 
brary, j25  Montgomery,  dwl  810  Bush 


Carney  Anna  (widow),  dwl  305  Clementina 

Carney  John,  seaman,  dwl  138  F'olsom 

Carney  John,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  Es 

Harrison  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Carney  Laurence,  laborer,  dwl  lObb  Howard 
Carney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Carney  Michael,  painter  with  California  Furnituro 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  305  Clementina 
Carney.    See  Kearney,  Karney,  and  Kearny 
Carnigie  Andrew  M.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

7ia  Mission  .     „    -r. 

Carny  William,  shoemaker  with  Antonio  C.  Royer, 

dwl  27  Rausch  „   „    „       ,    ,  r,n  t      • 

Caro  Charles,  driver  City  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  519  Jessie 
Caro  Louis,  trimmings,  234  Fifth  „  „  -r,   ,^ 

Caro  Morris,  clothing  and  furnishing,  819  Battery 
Caro  Samuel,  clothing,  40  Third,  dwl  350  Hayes 
Caro  Wolf,  furniture,  bedding,  and  carpets,  323  Hu- 

pont,  dwl  712  Hayes  -   ,  r.^.     ,  ^ 

Carolau  C.  A.,  with  Charles  Wilson,  dwl  olb  Stockton 
Caroian  Richard,  gasfitter  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  277  Stevenson 
Carolin  James  (Slavin  &  C.J  ,  dwl  515  Harrison 
Carolina  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  017  Com 
Caroline  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada),  Charles  E.  Elliot  sec- 
retary, office  4r.»  California 
Caromo  Bresiliano,  wagonmaker,  dwl  1313  Powell 
Caromo  Pauline,  seamstress,  dwl  1313  Powell 
Caronte  Joseph,  manufacturer  umbrellas  and  para- 
sols, 130  Post 
Carothers  John  T.,  assistant  baggagemaster  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  Oakland  F'erry  Wharf,  dwl  »J  Freelon 
Carothers  Stephen,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Carpenter  Alexander  M.,   laborer  S.   F.   Chemical 

VVorks,  dwl  N  W  cor  F'ourteenth  and  Guerrero 
Carpenter  Alfred,  calker,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Carpenter  Augustine  1).,  secretary  Bay  District  Ag;ri- 
cultural  Association,  office 005  Clay,  dwl  028  Sutter 
Carpenter  Charles  A.,  machinist  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R. 

Co.,  dwl  1717  Leavenworth 
Carpenter  Daniel,  dwl  729  Turk 
Carpenter  Daniel,  physician  and  surgeon,  dwl  317 

Sutter 
Carpenter  Dyer  A.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl 

:J28  O'Farrell 
Carpenter  Edward  P., j  eweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  44.^  Green 
Carpenter  George   W.,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T. 

Garratt,  dwl  100  New  Montgomery 
Carpenter  H.  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  1142yi  Market 
Carpenter  Hugh  Smith  Rev.,  pastor  Howard  Presby- 
terian Church,  dwl  227  Geary 
Carpenter    Louis,    broommaker    California    Broom 

F'actory,  dwl  17  Adelaide  PI 
Carpenter  P.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Carpenter  Patrick,   laborer,   dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Carpenter  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Battery  and 
Jackson,  dwl  E  s  Church  bat  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third 
Carpenter  William, steerage  steward  P.M.  S.  S.  Con- 
stitution 
Carpenter  William  A.,  clerk  109  Pino,  dwl  Oak  Grove 

Av 
Carpenter  William  E.,  chandeliermaker  with  James 

K.  Prior,  dwl  132  Francisco 
Carpenter  William  H.  (colored),  express  wagon,  P. 

M.  S.  S.  Wharf,  dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and  Polk 
Carpenter  William  H.,  gasutter,  dwl  1027  Harrison 
Carpenter  William  H.,  veterinary  surgeon  and  horse 

infirmary,  77o  Mission,  dwl  757  Mission 
Carpenter  William  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  o24  Sutter 
Carpeutpr  William  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  434 

Greenwich 
Carpentier  Edward  R.,  attorney  at  law,   office  029 

NVashington,  dwl  33  Kearny 
Carpentier  Gustavo,  clerk  410  Sacramento,  dwl  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Clay 
CARPENTIER  HORACE  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

029  Washington,  res  Oakland 
Carpy  Charles,  porter  431  Battery 
Carr  A.  L.  Mrs.,  electric  physician,  office  and  dwl  320 

Kearny 
Carr  B.  Miss,  dwl  901  Folsom 

Carr  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  S  W  cor  Bay  and  Kearny 
Carr  Charles,  driver  Fashion  Stable,  dwl  18  Sutter 
Carr  Daniel,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Carr  Darwin,  assistant  librarian  Mercantile  Library 
Association,  dwl  417  Post,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 

10 


I..  W.  KEJfJfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Carr  Edward,  hostler  with  Crittenden  &  Dalton.  dwl 

G  Zoe  PI 
Carr  Edwin  W.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  Works 

dwl  bW  cor  Fulton  and  Laguna  ' 

Carr  Elisha,  plough  manufacturer,  301  Market,  dwl 

.502  Mission 
Carr  Frank  D.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  231  Bush,  dwl  1039 

Howard 
Carr  George  P.,  clerk  47  California  Market,  dwl  803 

Hyde 
Carr  H.  B.    driver  H.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  22 

O'Farrell 
Carr  James,  boarding,  112  Steuart 
Carr  James,  teamster  with  Page  &  Cowell,  dwl  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Carr  Jesse,  dwl  131  Montgomerv 
Carr  John,  butcher  with  Bowen,  Dods  &  Co.,  dwl  21 

Carr  John,  hambagger  with  S.  F.  Packing  and  Pro- 
vision Co.,  dwl  21  Clara 
Carr  John,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Carr  John  K.,  engraver  with  Thomas  J.  Day,  dwl  420 
Powell 

^^^^Jo^(>P^,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl 

lo3  i)ora 
Carr  Levi  T.,  attorney  at  law,  office  45  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  1009  Powell  . 

Carr  Mark,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Carr  Matthew  D.,  printer,  dwl  lOW  Pine 
tarr  Owen,  miner,  dwl  19  Frederick 
Carr  P.,  coalpasser  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
tarr  Patrick,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  342  Fifth 
Carr  Patrick,  soapmakor,  dwl  133  Dora 
Carr  Peter  J.    express  wagon,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Carr  Robert,  butcher,  dwl  51  Louisa 

Carr  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  231  Main 

tarr  Samuel,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr  Laguna 

tarr  Iheo.b.,  freight  clerk  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon 

o.  is.  Co. 
Carr  Thomas,  furniture  and  upholstering,  473  Bdwy 
tarr  Thomas  W.,  laborer  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co 

dwl  2U  Mission  ' 

Carr  W.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

ri''^'"'\, '••,!?••  ^®'^^  P°s'^'il  clork  S.  F.  Post-office 
tarr  \^  illiam,  porter,  dwl  712  Clementina 
pVht^^  irVw'rT^^  t  *'i-iedlander,  dwl  7153^  Bush 
CARR  UILLIAM  B.,  contractor,  office  305  Mont- 
gomery  dwl  N  \V  cor  Valencia  and  Twenty-fifth 
tarr.    See  Kerr 

Carrabbio  John  B.,  livery  and  sale  stables,  1121  Miss 
tarrans  Patrick,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mon- 
tana 
Carranza  Pedro,  tailor,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
tarrasco  Luis,  compositor  with  Filipe  Fierro,  dwl 

ilia  Montgomery 
Carrascosa  J  osg,  capitalist,  dwl  1411  Powell 
tarrau  Celina  R;  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1504  Mason 
Carrau  Jean  fCarrau  d-  Baraty),  dwl  1235  Mission 
tarrau  Laurence  (widow),  dwl  1504  Mason 

'I'-A,  ir^°°'  salesman  with  August  Dirking,  dwl 
la04  Mason  °' 

Carrau  &  Baraty  (Jean  Carrau  and  Francis  Bar- 

a<!/Abutchers,l  Clay  St.  Market 
Carre  George,  teacher  French,  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  .507  Pine  • 
Carreras  Manuel,  master  mariner,  dwl  514  Brannan 
tarrere  J.  Arrowy,  real  estate,  dwl  917  Jackson 
tarrare  Adolph  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Schroder  & 
_     to.,  dwl  1434%  Stockton 


Co.,  dwl  1434>^  Stockton 
^^■■™'vJ^?»i,iel,  assistant  engineer  stm  Kalorama,  dwl 

^•i4  Shipley 

'''"■  tU,  t^X^IvLylf^'^''''''  ^-  ^-  """^  ^^'-  ^^'^' 

Carrick  John,  lather,  dwl  312  Clementina 

tarrick  Richard,  engineer  with  W.  Wardell,  dwl  340 

„     ^^iPley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

tarrick  \\  il ham,  shipjoiner,  dwl  29^  Fifth  Av 

tarriere  G.  H.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  722  Filbert    ' 

tarngan  Andrew,  salesman  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  & 

to.,  dwl  622  Fremont 
tarrigan  Edward,  painter,  dwl  2011  Hyde 
tanigan  Eliza  fwidowj,  dwl  1411  Dupont 
P^rrlSa"  ^1™°"^^-!  salesman,  dwl  1411  Dupont 
n"^-"  "  ^r'^^i'^-  bakery  SE  cor  Natoma  and  Eighth 
Carrlfnn  m"'  ^^f^^."  ^^  ^I'  ^-  «•  <^^Onstitution       ^ 

tarngan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2011  Hyde 

tarrigan  Mary  J.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  1411  Dupont 

Carngan  Miles,  miner,  dwl  707  Front         ^'^^'^^^ 


Carrigan  Patrick,  canvasser  with  David  Drady,  dwl 

Hayes  Valley  j.""i 

Carrigan    Peter,  waiter  stm   S.  M.   Whipple,    dwl 

Branch  House 
Carrigan  Thomas,  brassfinisher  with  Greenberg  &  Co.. 

dwl  1411  Dupont  fa«.vu., 

Carriger  Jackson,  laborer  National  Laundry,  dwl  S 

M'  cor  Seventeenth  and  Dolores 
tarrigg  Henry,  pressman  with  Edward  Bosqui&Co. 

awl  27  \v  elsh 
Carrington  James,  laborer,  dwl  310  Eighth 
Carrington  .Jane  (widow),  dwl  83«  Sutter 
Carrington  Martin  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Michigan  nr  Shasta,  rear 
Garrison  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  765  Mission 
Carroll  A.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Carroll  Alice  (widow),  dwl  358  Natoma 
}<arroll  Anna  G.  Mrs.,  millinery,  5(3  Third 
tarro    Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
tarrol   Augustus,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
tarroll  A.  VV  .  (widow),  dwl  115  Fifth 
CARROLL,  BRAINARD  &  CO.  fRichard  T.   Car- 
roll,Richard  Brainard,  and  WilHam  B.  Carroll) 

™ji'?i*>"^f  ^"^^  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  305 

and  30  (  Iront 

Carroll  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  Montgomery  bet  Green- 
wich  and  Lombard 

Carroll  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  1011  Natoma 

Carroll  Charles,  dwl  115  Second 

tarroll  Charles,  baker  Russ  House,  dwl  108  First 

tarroll  Charles  E    salesman  with  B.  F.  Barton  &  Co.. 
dwl  W  s  Gough  bet  Fell  and  Oak 

tarroll    tornelius,   expressman,  dwl   cor  Ash  and 
Octavia 

Carroll  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 

tarro  1  Daniel  R.,  molder  with  Hanscom  k  Co.,  dwl 
1214  Zoe 

Carroll  iJavid,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty-seventh 

tarroll    Dennis  C.,   barkeeper   with   McDonald   & 
Dooley,  dwl  Feme  nr  Point  Lobos  Av 

tarro  1  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  538  Howard 

tarro  1  G.,  coalpasser  stm  .-ijax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Carroll  George,  druggist,  dwl  437  Eddy 

tarroll  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Twenty-first  Av  nr  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 

Carroll  Henry,  laborer,  dwlS  s  Twenty-fourth  nr  Va- 
lencia 

Carroll  Henry,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

tarroll  James  (S.  P.  Laundry  Association),  dwl  N 
\V  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 

Carroll  James, captain  stm  Coquille,  offic-^  416  Davis, 
dwl  528  Howard 

Carroll  James,  machinist,  dwl  335  Ritch 

tarroll  James,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 

tarroll  James,  merchant,  dwl  437  Eddy 

tarroll  James,  salesman  712  Market,  dwl  964  Mission 

tarroll  .James,  stonecutter,  dwl  205  Clara 

tarroll  J  ames,  stonecutter,  dwl  Ferrie  nr  Point  Lobos 

Carrol  James  A.,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 

tarroll  James  C,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors.  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Geary,  dwl  105  Morton 
tarroll  .James  E.  (Abrams  &  C.) ,  res  Menlo  Park, 

ban  Mateo  Co. 
*^'^"?.'L  Ja'Oios  E.,  tinsmith  with  Charles  Brown,  dwl 

lb  Stockton 
Carroll  James  L.   salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 

Co.,  dwl  204  Seventh 
Carroll  Jeremiah   boilermaker,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av  bet 

Octavia  and  Laguna 

^^^^alH?^"^'.  bookkeeper  with  Louis  Taussig,  dwl 

1011  Harrison 
Carroll  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  233  Jessie 
tarroll  John,  drayman  415  Front,  dwl  916  Mont 
tarroll    John,    falecutter    California    File    Co.,  dwl 

Mariposa  bet  Pennsylvania  Av  and  Mississippi 
Carro     Juhn,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
tarroll  John,  foreman  with  T.  McClosky,  dwl  408  Fell 
tarroll  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  509  Howard 
tarroll  John,  laborer,  dwl  2617  Bush 
Carroll  John,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  McAllister 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Carroll  John,  laborer  with  Larseneur  k  Sheerin 
Carroll  John,  mason,  dwl  Ferrie  nr  Point  Lobos  Av 
tarroll  John,  merchant,  dwl  437  Eddy 
Carroll  John,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  425 

Grove 
Carroll  John  poultry  and  game,  9  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket, dwl  216  Minna 


rABIfSWOK^^T^Clilii;^^^;!!^^,^  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office^S^^ai:^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714:,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Carroll  John,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
Carroll  John,  waiter  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Carroll  John,  wood  and  coal,  S  s  Folsora  nr  Eleventh 
Carroll  John  Jr.,  stonecutter  with  Larseneur  &  Shoe- 

rin 
Carroll  John  B.,  boilermaker,  dwl  81  Clementina 
Carroll  John  C,  bakery,  108  First 
Carroll  John  F.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  4SG  Tehama 
Carroll  John  P.,  porter  :!07  Front,  dwl  30  Kausch 
Carroll  J.  T.,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.,  dwl 

201  Seventh 
Carroll  Kate  Miss,  dwl  258  Jessie,  rear 
Carroll  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  Av 

bet  N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Carroll  Margaret  (widow,  colored),  furnished  rooms, 

ol!)  Fourth 
Carroll  Martin,  drayman  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Carrol!  Mary,  saleswoman  7H0  Market 
Carroll  Mathew,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Carroll  Mathow,  teamster  with  Doming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  (lu'l'iS  Hunt 
Carroll  Michael,  barkeeper,  dwl  308  Natoma 
Carriill  .^lichael,  boatman,  dwl  10  Harlan  PI 
Carroll  Michael,  bootmaker,  (540  Commercial,  dwl  2 

Varenne 
Carroll   Michael,  captain  schooner  Matilda  Heron, 

dwl  !U!i  Union  . 

Carroll  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  911)  Union 
Carroll  Michael,  laborer  Central  11.  R.,  dwl  S  s  Tyler 

nr  Buchanan  .  ,    ^    ,        tx      -i 

Carroll  Michael  J.,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy, 

dwl  H2  Natoma  .  ,    t  ,     t^      •  , 

Carroll  Michael  T.,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel 

&.  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Ellis  and  Devisadero 
Carroll  Owen,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  127 

Carroll  P.,  boilermaker  S,  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  81 

Clementina  ,    ,     _^  ,^. 

Carroll  Patrick  /■Carroll  &  J5ro.;,  dwl  2c.8  Minna 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  lUlO  Larkin,  rear 
Carroll  Patrick,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl 

SB  cor  Bay  and  J  ones 
Carroll  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  807  Harrison 
Carroll   Patrick,    marbleeutter    with   Larseneur  & 

Sheerin,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Lyon 
Carroll  Patrick,  porter  depot  Mission  and  Pacific 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  157  Minna 
Carroll  I'atrick,  solicitor,  dwl  City  Hotel 
Carroll  Patrick,  varnisher  with  Field  &  Frei.  dwl 

308  Natoma 
Carroll  Patrick,  watchman  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co. 
Carroll  Peter,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl  SE 

cor  Bav  and  Jones 
Carroll  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr  Buchanan 
Carroll  Philip,  watchman  Central  R.  R. 
Carroll  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Garden 
Carroll  Kichard,  laborer,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Carroll  llichard  F.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  304  Mm 
Carroll  Kichard  T.  (Carroll,  Brainard  &  Co.),  Awl 

722  O'Farrell 
Carroll  Sarah  Ann,  dressmaker,  515  Tehama 
Carroll  Sarah  Ann  (widow),  dressmaker,   dwl  504 

Folsom 
Carroll  Thomas  (Carroll  &  BroJ,  dwl  208  Minna 
Carroll  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  Dennis  O'Brien,  dwl 

IM  Third 
Carroll  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  242  Fremont 
Carroll  Thomas,   shoemaker    with    Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  10  llaight  .,  „     .      ,    , 

Carroll  Thomas  J.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

335  Broadway 
Carroll  Thomas  P.,  auditor  AVells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

518  Lombard 
Carroll  William,  brassfinisher  with  Greenberg&Co., 

dwl  M  \\^  cor  Drumm  and  Washington 
Carroll  William,  coachman  with  Frank  G.  Edwards 
Carroll  William,  houseraiser,  dwl  335  Broadway 
Carroll  William,  laborer,  dwl  1  Jasper  PI 
Carroll  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Carroll  William,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  402  Stockton    _ 
Carroll  William,  marbleeutter  with  Michael  Heverin, 

dwl  22  Turk 
Carroll    William,    plumber,    dwl   Montgomery    bet 

Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Carroll  William,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl 

212  Eighth 


Carroll  William  B.  (Carroll,  Brainard  &  Co.),  dwl 

4'^7Eddy  .  ,   ^  ,..      .    -n 

Carroll  William  F.,  upholsterer  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  308  Natoma 
Carroll  William  H.,  clerk  with  E.  H.  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 
201  Seventh  .  ,   ^      ,  .       „ 

Carroll  William  H.,  carriage  painter  with  Larkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  035  Howard 
Carroll  William  V.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  .334  Clementina 
Carroll  &  Brother  (Patrick  and  Thomas  CarrollJ , 

groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Third  and  Minna 
Carruthers  George,  carpenter  and  builder,  1  Harlan 

PI,  dwi  5  Ycrba  Buena 
Carruthers  James  H.,  porter  with  Dalton  &  Gray,  dwl 

400  Davis  ,  ^  ,„  -r, 

Carruthers  Samuel  G.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  5  Yorba  Buena 
Carry  Robert,  saddler,  dwl  333  Bush 
Carsons  Frederick,  clerk  with  Joseph  Volckers,  dwl 

15  Second 
Carsensen  Fredrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  037  Bdwy 

Carson (widow),  dwl  020  Green 

Carson ,  produce,  dwl  7  Geary 

Carson  Bernard,  engraver,  dwl  238  Jessie  „  ,,  „   „ 
Carson  Charles,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Constitution,  dwl  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Fourth 
Carson  Charles,  grocer,  dwl  525  Pino 
Carson  Consolidated  Mining  Co.,  A.  D.  Carpenter 

secretary,  office  room  10,  005  Clay 
Carson  Dora  Mrs.,  candies,  450  Sixth 
Carson   Edward    Edmond,    express   wagon,  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Carson  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  5  Washington 
Carson  George,  painter,  dwl  25034  Jessie 
Carson  Henry  W.,  varnisher  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  1008  Minna 
Carson  Hugh  C,  teamster  with  Drummond  &  Le- 

mont,  dwl  130  First  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Carson  James  G.  (Neivhall  &  C.J,  attorney  at  law, 

office  037  Kearny,  dwl  238  Jessie 
Carson  John,  liquor  saloon,  5>2-mile  House,  San  Jos6 

Road 
Carson  John,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Carson  John  B.,  clerk  with  Edward  J.  Pringle,  dwl 

238  Jessie 
Carson  John  K.,  special  policeman,  dwl  102  Minna 
Carson  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  020  Green 
Carson  Marv  E.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  School 
Carson  Mary  T.  Miss,  dwl  1310  Pine 
Carson  Mathewson  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  lo20  Broadway 
Carson  Thomas,  woodoarvor  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Hyde 
Carson  William  (Dolbeer&  C),  res  Eureka,  Hum- 
boldt Bay  ,,;.     ,       ,    , 
Carson  William,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

008  Bush  ,    ^  ,^,. 

Carson  William  0.,  salesman  with  Titcomb  &  Wil- 
liams, dwl  1310  Pine 
Carstons  Francis  Mrs.,  tailoress  with  Lewis  Cohen, 

dwl  2-50!^  J  essia 
Carstens  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Dupont,  dwl  029  Bush 
Carstens  Frederick,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

N  s  Union  nr  VV  s  Battery 
Carstens  George,  painter,  dwl  250>2^Jessie 
Carstens  William,  butcher,  dwl  15  Second 
Carstensen  Julias  ( Carstenseti  &  Bischoff) ,  dwl  SW 

cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Cartensen  Peter  A.,  fireman  CaL  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

13  White  PI 
CARSTExVSEN  &  BISCHOFF   (Julius  Carstensen 
and  Diedrich  Bischoff),  groceries  and  liquors, 
SW  cor  Geary  and  Jones 
Carswell  George  W.,  drayman,  dwl  428  Hayes 
Carta  Clementine  R.  Mrs.  (colored),  medical  clair- 
voyant, dwl 4  J  ohn 
Carta  George  B.  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  4 

John 
Cartage  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Cartan  Frank  M.   (Cartan,  McCarthy  &  Co.),  dwl 

Morton  House 
CARTAN,  McCarthy  &  CO.  (Frank  M.  Cartan 
and  T.    F.    McCarthy),  wholesale    wines    and 
liquors  and  distillers'  agents,  513  Sacramento 
Carter  Abraham,  bookkeeper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  445  Bryant 
Carter  Bernard,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  23234 

Perry 
Carter  Bernard  B.,  baker  stm  Great  Republic,  dwl 
232>^  Perry 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BTJSIWESS  DIRECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


E:ENI.EDY»S  INSUHAJfCEAGENCY^^^i^e^Marine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


CAR 


148 


CAS 


Carter  C.  Miss    teacher   Spring  Valley   Grammar 

bchool,  drtl  I'll)  Sacramento 
Carter  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Grove  and  Oc- 

^^'"rfXn^tlM',-^-''?""?'''*'''  ^'^^  I^^ly  &  Hawkins, 
awl  I ii4^)  iMi  iavlor 

Carter  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  T.  J.  Bass  &  Co. 
awl  1/'^  Langton 

^'"'dwS  OliVe  Av"^^'""'  °®''  -^^'^  Montgomery, 
Carter  Charles  w'.,  bookkeeper  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Pnr  Pr  P 1 '^^'1'  ^'^"'^'■  ^^;^  ^i'^'''  d^l  12i\atoma  rear 
Car  er  Edward  laborer,  dwl  ^m  Sacramento 
Carter  I- anny  B.  (widowi,  divl  705  Ellis 
Carter  Frederick  S.,   bookkeeper  with  B.  F.  Sher- 

wood  &  Co.,  dwl  1SI1.5  Sacramento 
Carter  (xoorge,  longshoreman,  dwl  U  De  Boom 

a^nd^^-^'''  ^"^^s'loi'einan,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

Carter  George,  steward  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  412  Te- 
hama '  " 

^'^''l''r!,H?'' i°-',r?A'  r.?°°^  broker,  office  206  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  /lO  California 
Carter  Gilbert  master  mariner,  dwl  238  Steuart 

.fXi  -:>-4;-y/--  seamstress  with  Mrs.  R.  Lawless, 

awl  o2o>^  btevenson 
Carter  Henry  %  clerk,  dwl  17  Hubbard 
Carter  Henry  K     stock  broker,  office  o28  Montgom- 

ery,  dwl  vloK  fttevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Carter  James,  broker,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Carter  Jam3s  E..  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW 

cor  lurk  and  Fillmore 
Carter  James  H    show  manager,  dwl  4  Tyson  PI 
Carter  James  H.  (colored),  porter  with  Louis  Ep- 

pinger,  dwl  H2i)  Third  ^ 

Carter  Jeremiah,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 

nevolont  Association,  81S  Howard 
o^llti  .   r  ^"f-*'-  ^ol(/er  &  Co. J,  dwl  742  Market 
carter  John,  driver  binger  Manufacturing  Co.   dwl 

Mmna  bet  tourth  and  Fifth  =  vu.,  uv7i 

Carter  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  9  Rose 

'"ThiKl^"'  "'^''°^"  ^^"^^  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl  57 
Carter  John  T.,  laborer,  dwl  1500  aoOO)  Powell 


a? 

03 

o 

pq 

p 
« 

n 
1^ 


Carter  John  I.,  secretary  Land  Mortgage  Union  of 

Carter  Y'^r'V*^^  ^?^  ^°^^'  d'^1  l''15°Sacramento 
Cai  ei  John  W^  (JTooted:  C.J,  attorney  at  law,  office 

0  xMpntgomery  Block,  res  Oakland 
Carter  Joseph  k.,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor-General,  dwl 

American  Exchange  ' 

Third  """^  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl  721 
Carter  Lizzie  Miss,  milliner,  934  Market 
carter  Lydia  M.  (widowj,  famished  rooms,  636  Green 
Carter  Lyman  p.,  popcorn  stand,  cor  Market  and 

Eddy,  dwl  \Y  s  Powell  nr  Eddy 
Carter  Mathias,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 

^"40'oSm:nUni^^"^'^'^  ''''''  ^'''^'  ^^>-<^-'  ^-1 

''"cfiffil5So\'d""^^'^"'^ 

Carter  Patrick,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benev- 

olent  Association,  818  Howard  ^"«^cn«v 

Carter  Peter,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1213  Kearny 
Carter  Lebeoca  T.  Mrs.,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  4)8  Clementina  "iopouian 

^'^'■^^^  liichard,  fireman,  dwl  Hunter's  Point  nr  Dry 

Carter  Kiehard,  plumber,  dwl  909  Folsom 
Carter  Robert  W.,  real-estate  agent,  office  238  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1026  Larkin 

"sc'ho;,l'^rltVi';i-''5''"""  ^P''i°^  ^'^'I'^y  Grammar 
pcnooi,  dwl  191)  feacramento 

Carter   Ihomas  S.,  traveling  agent  with  Florence 
n„  pewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  J4ol  Minna 
Carter      I  H^™  ff,  stevedore,  dwl  422  Leavenworth 
Cai  er  \\  liliam  H.  (colored;,  porter  Howard's  Build- 
ing,  awi  0)  Bernard 

&Co!S"6  sliVe?"''^"'^''  ^'''^  "^-  ^-  '^''''^ 
r^llt'^^^}^^^'^^^^'  carpenter,  917  Market 

S^tone  '         '^"  ^-  ^*'"^^  '^  ^°-^'  <i^l  ^ 

'^^'Merd;a^t^*''  ^^'■'^*'  i«cra7ni)e;,  lapidaries,  614 
Cartier  Victor  (V.  Cartier &  C),  dwl  722  Filbert 
C^r  me     ^''Tl  ^("'^^^^y^'^  ^^1 17J  Jessie       '^ 
Ca,  tmR     M„  ''"''  H    bricklayer,  dwl  179  Jessie 
Caitmell  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  179  Jessie 
Carlo  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  427  Grove 


o«ll?.  ?.?°j^'°^°c.^-  "*i'i«^y  store,  514  Third 

Octavia    '      •  ''"l'^"''^'-'  dwl  SE  cor  Grove  and 

Carto  Mary  E.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  4'?7  Grove 

Car  on  Peter  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  801  Filbert 

R  "^.{"s'otlda'nd^-  '^'"^  ^^''''^'  ^ ''^'  C.  P.  R. 

''''' d"ill1*H''o^;lrd*?ear '^'  ""^  ''''''''  ^-  ^^-1-, 

rnrfwrffhf  tV^"^  (Scott&  C.J   dwl  .509  Wash 

Cartwright  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  i:»5  Pacific 

Carty  James,  dwl  72  Natoma 

Carty  Lucy  Miss,  dwl  521  Greenwich 

carty  Luke,  groceries  and  liquors,  420  Union 

Carty  Paul  special  policeman,  dwl  402  Greenwich 

Carty  ft  ephen,  laborer,  dwl  8  Zoo,  rear 

Carty  William  S.,  carriugemaker  with  Richard  M 

Hiller,  dwl  19  Kitch  bet  Harrison  andFolsom 
Carue  Hugh  carpenter,  dwl  28  Stockton 
Carusi   M    J.  Mrs.    teacher   Broadway    Grammar 

School,  dwl  6.)2  Howard  JJcimmar 

Carusi  Samuel  P.,  assayer,  dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Carvalho  E  i/abeth  (widow),  dwl  605  Minna 
Carver  Benjamin  F.,  dwl  31  Eddy 

''"ingCo.Tdw'l2^'^l,^°'''^'"'''  ^"'■"''  Manufactur- 

CARVn  ftn-'l^  Ki^'^'"''  '^^■'P  Stevenson,  rear 
CAKMLL  UKKIA  b.,  president  Pollard  &  CarviU 

Manufacturing  Co.,  office  180  Jessie,  dwl  147  Miss 
Carivan  Hugh,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  iMorton 
Gary  -—  furniture,  dwl  220  Third       '^°'^^°° 
Carv  G^'l^f  i°f{,dressmaking,  297  Clementina 

Ho^isf  '  ''''<'^™^^  ^i^  ^i°8,  dwl  Arlington 

Gary  Isaac  G.  (colored),  hairdresser,  640  Clay,  dwl  929 
\>  ashingt(m  j,^r,i.,^^ 

CARY  JAMES  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  507  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  810  Chestnut 
r^l-l  R   J*"  ("'idow),  dwl  i\  sPolk  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 

teJ!  dwT!i33  Bulh'"  ""'^^  '^^^°  ^  Winihes- 

o^li  Sarah  (widowj,  seamstress,  dwl  22  Verona  PI 
cary.    i^ee  Carey 

^'"'If^'F'hTe '^"®"'*  /'Ccwa»ia!/oM  dr  FourcheJ,dwl 
Casamayou  Victor,  waiter,  dwl  822  Pacific 

r  w/?  ^    f  ourclje   fAicgust   Casamayou  and 
r«snnn  w  n^''*'''^'*?^  restaurant,  .509  Pine 

^"XT^o'^t^^i^'-'^'^  '^"^^^'  Bepot  c'.T'feT, 

CASANUEVA    F.  Jr.,    acting   consul-general    for 

£^r  \V„''®>.°''  f  and  28  U.  S.  Court  Building  NE 

cor  \V  ashington  and  Battery  s   !■'<  a 

Te^hiiia"'''*'^'"''^  "^''^  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl  323 

^^^  hTml'*'^''""'''  P^y^^c'^^i  (San  Jos6),  dwl  323  Te- 

^'''nr'Br°oa^dw\'i'"°'  '"P''^*^'''  ^  «  ^'^'^'^^^  Court 
Casassa  Charles,  boarding,  517  Union 
Casassa  Charles  Jr.,  machinist,  dwl  517  Union 
Casassa  Domingo  painter,  dwl'517  Union  rear 
Casassa  Stephen,  hostler,  dwl  519  Union 

'Hay^s"^"'''  ^'"''^'"^^'''  dwl  NWcor  Baker  and 
^^' Hay?s'*°''°''''  ^^''^^''^^'  dwl  NW  cor  Baker  and 
^'''41^lKea?ny°°^°°"''°^'"  """^  ^-  ^-  ^ngelberg,  dwl 
I  Cascade  Blue  Gravel  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cai.)  J  M 
'  r.=  '^'^n^^''?,^?<"'^*'^'">''  t'ff'^7  Merchants' Exchange 
Cascade  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  221  Dupoft 
Case  Ausker  L.,  housepainter,  dwl  237  Fell        '^^^'^^ 

''"VoTelf:^./y''Zly%r'  'i-^^t.  office  22  Mont- 
Case  George  A    milkman,  dwl  160i)  Larkin 

R^fn''^^  ^V  '^'\'^u^^  "^'^^  ^saac  Stone,  dwl  San 
Bruno  Road  nr  Thirty-first  ,  ^ii^  ua-u 

4n  jS"^"'  ^^'-"^'^^^  ^i'l»  U.  S.  Drayman,  dwl 

Case  Joseph  D.,  wharfinger  Oakland  Perry  Wharf 

Casebn  t'^H  \''l°'^;^r"'^  bet  Castro  and  DTamond  ^• 
Casebolt  H.  &  Son  {Jacob  D.  CUseboUJ,  carriage  and 
P„  '^^'•manufactory,  i\E  cor  Union  and  Lag  u  fa 
Casebo  t  Henry  (H.  Casebolt  &  Son) ,  dwl  1108  Pierce 
Casebolt  Ira  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  13.34  Bush 
CaseboU  Jacob  D  (H.  Casebolt  &  Son),  dwl  E  s 
Sterner  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 


PARNSWOBTH  &  CLAEKfumi8i"^^fe"and  BeUablelnaurancTagain^^^^ 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valiaes. 


Casebolt  J.  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  3  Filbert  nr  steiner 
Casebolt  J.  F.,  wheelwright  with  H.  Caaebolt  A  Son 
Casegii  D.j  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
CASELLIALEXA.VDEK,  capital  i?'t,office  603  Wash- 
ington, dwl  7."j4  Washington 
Caaelli  Frank,  teamster  oi)ii  Sansom 
C'asrtlli.    See  Caaaelli 
Caaelman  Frederick,  ironworker  TJ.  S.  Mint,  dwl  SW 

eor  Post  and  Dupont 
Casement  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  24  BeldenPl 
Casement  William  K.,  porter  with  I.  Friedlander, 

dwl2;«}<j  p.  itch 
Casen  Isaac,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Washington 

Av  nr  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights   ' 
Casen-tte  Morris,  gardener  with  Stetano  Garosine, 

dwl  E  3  (Juerrero  nr  Sixteenth 
Casey  Alice  C.  Miss,  boarding  and  lodging,  234  Oak 
Casey  iVndrew,  pictures  and  mirrors,  l()4o  Howard 
Casey  Brothers  f James  and   Lawrence.',  groceries 

and  liquors,  941  Bryant 
Casey  Catharine  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  li'Ol  Polk 
Casey  Daniel,  baker  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl  108 

Sixth 
Casey  Daniel,  foreman  with  J.  F.  Haycock  &  Co.,  dwl 

SE  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Casey  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hinckley 
Casey  Daniel,  steyedore  with  Menzies,  Dowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Casey  Daniel,  woodturner  California  Mills,  dwl  781 

Eddy 
Casey  Daniel  J.,  blacksmith  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

(iwl  h'  Washington  Ay 
Casey  Edward,  soapmaker,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Eoad 

nr  Twenty-ninth 
Casey  Edward,  tailor,  79  Fourth,  dwl  ;54  Clara 
Casey  Edward  W.  ,'  Case}/  d  Chute  ,  dwl  1208  Sutter 
Casey  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  .>4ti>2  Natoma 
Casev  Francis  M.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Heeht,  dwl  NW  cor  Van  Xess  Avand  Market 
Casey  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  ino  Folsom 
Casev  Henry,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office,  dwl  435 

Eddy 
Casey  .James  f  Casey  <&  Barthropi,  dwl  ti  Antomo 
Casey  .James  (Casey  Bros.  ,  dwl  'Ml  Bryant 
Casey  .James,  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  nr  Twen- 
-       ty-sixth 
Casey  .James,  expressman,  eor  Mission  and  Third, 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  junction  Market 
Casey  James,  laborer,  dwl  20  Zee 
Casey  .James,  mariner,  dwl  33  Jessie 
Casey  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  410  Fol 
Casey  John,  groceries  and  liiuors,  1224  Folsom 
Casey  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Baldwin  Court 
Casey  .John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  .>^1  Howard 
Casey  John,  teamster  with  George  B.  Knowles,  dwl 

214  Austin 
Casey  .John  C,  tanner  and  currier  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  14  Haggin 
Casey  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  ITln  Folsom 
Casey  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  20!»  Tehama 
Casey  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  cor  .Jackson  and  Polt 
Casey  Lawrence  f  Casey  Bros.  .,  dwl  941  Bryant 
Casey  Mary,  dressmaker  with  Madame  E.  Leroy,  dwl 

2i>  Turk 
Casey  Matthew,  barkeeper  with  James  C.  Carroll, 

dwl  737  Market 
Casey  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  loll  Leavenworth 
Casey  Michael,  laborer  with  Kershaw  &.  Co.,  dwl  t>3 

Clementina 
Casey  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 
Casey  Michael,  scroUsawyer  with  L.  A  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  3  Clinton 
Casey  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  1149  Harrison 
Casey  Owen,  express  wagon,  eor  Harrison  and  Third, 

dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Dora 
Casey  Patrick,  gasfitter  with  William  Howard,  dwl 

W  3  Salmon  nr  Broadway 
Casey  Patrick,  nailmolder  with  Weed  &  Kingwell, 

dwl  24  Xovada 
Casev  Patrick,  waiter  stm   Coquille,    Jackson   St. 

Wharf 
Casev  Patrick  A.,  dwl  li  (ii  Folsom 
Casey  Patrick  J.,  painter,  dwl  f,2^}i  Minna 
Casey  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  •5t;i  Bryant 
Case?  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard 

and  Franklin 
Casey  Thomas,  crockery  and  tinware,  10  i  Fourth,  dwl 

S  s  Twenty-third  nr  Mi-^sion 
Casey  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  h2  >»atoma 


Casey  Thomas,  watchman  Hibemia  tirewery,  dwi 

1227  Howard 
Casey  Thomas,  woodsawyer.  dwl  1200  Broadway 
Casey  Thomas  F.,  clerk  CVjunty  Recorder's  Office,  dwl 

NE  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Casey  William,  laborer  with  H.  Casebolt  k  Son,  dwl 

•520  Union 
Casey  William,  plumber,  dwl  618  Minna 
Casey  William,  salesman  with  Andr-jw  C«sey,  dwl 

li)4-5  Howard 
Casey  William  P.,  professor  mathematics, etc.  Heald'a 

Business  Colleste,  and  drat'tsmin  North  P*eifie 

Coast  R.  R.  Co.,'office  31'.)  California,  dwl  1107  Pine 
Casey  k  Barthrop  'James  f'asi^y  cc'.d  Edward  Bar- 

throp  ' ,  market,  SVV  cor  Leavc-n worth  and  Geary 
Casey  &  Chute  ' E.  W.  Casey  and  Rinhard  Chutei, 

agents  Boarding  Masters  Assn,  office  rtlO  Front 
Cash  George  A., groceries  and  liiiuors,  SWeorFmnk- 

lin  and  Pell 
Cash  r^^eorge  A.,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl  lOO 

.Jackson 
Cash  -James,  boilermaker,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel 
Ca.^hen  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  S's  Vallejo  nr  Mont 
Cashen  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  720  Third 
Cashim  .James  D.,  boilermaker,  dwl  oi»  Howard 
Cashin  Benjamin,  pipemaker  with  P.  Martin,  dwl 

NE  cor  Francisco  and  Taylor 
Cashin  Pdehard,  boottitter  with  Eoaseter  k  Smith, 

dwl  67-1  Mission 
Cashman  Cornelius,  dwl  24-5  Minna 
Cashman  Daniel,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Cashman  Dennis,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  8  SilTer 
Cashman  .James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  2W  Ritch 
Cashman  -James,  stoker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  (342 

Howard 
Cashman  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co>.,  dwl  5 

Natoma,  rear 
Cashman  M.,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Jotrrneymeii 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Cashman  Mary  Mrs.,  seamstrsas  with  Shirek  h  Wei- 

dinrieh.  dwl  5  Naroma,  rear 
Cashman  Michael,  molder  with  Steigsr  k  Bolamd, 

dwl  NW  cor  Broderick  and  Fulton 
Cashman  W.  F.,  capitalist,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Cashman  William,  pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  '.»22  Minna 
Cashman  William,  metalroofer  with  John  Kehoe 
Cashman  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  2.3.)  Ritch 
I  CASIMIR  JOHN,liiuor  and  billiard  saloon,  SW  eor 

Kearny  and  Clay,  dwl  ^12  Washington 
Casisar  Jack,  plater  looking  glasses,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Casket  .James,  cooper,  dwl  27  Stone 
Casler  John,  laborer,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
easier  Michael,  saddler  with  William  B.  Cram,  dwl 

What  Cheer  Hoase 
Cason  Joseph  H.,  hairdresser  with  Phillips  k  Co., 

dwl  41  Minna 
Caspari  C,  musician,  dwl  715  Broadway 
Caspari  "Jtto  ;  Rodgers,  C.  tSc  Co.! ,  rea  Liverpool 
Casper  Samuel,  glazi'^r,  dwl  437  Clementina 
Cass  Allen,  painter  with  Noble  k  Gallagher 
Cass  J.  W.  Jr.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  Jt  Montague,  dwl 

48  Minna 
Cass  Richard,  teamster  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Stevenson  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Cass  Robert,  laborer  with  Louis  Meyer 
Cass  William,  carp  jnter  City  R.  R.,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
Cass  William,  gasfitter  with  David  Bush,  d.vl  44  Min 
Cassanelli  John,  gardener,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nx 

Bay  View 
Cassara  Rosa  (widow\  dressmaker,  dwl  ^O*!  Union 
Cassebohm  E.  T.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  E  3  Lyon 

bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Ca.?3ebohm  Frank,  driver,  dwl  E  a  Lyon  bet  Satter 

and  Bush 
Cassebohm  William  F..  deputy  city  and  county  treas- 
urer, dwl  E  s  Lyon  bet  Sutter  and  Biah 
Caasel  Julias,  shoemak  >r.  i*)!  •  '..lO!)  Broadway 
C'assel  Leopold    Schoenfeld  tt  C',  res  Guemaville, 

CaL 
Cassell  Henry,  musician,  dwl  42l!  Grsen 
Cassoll  -Joseph  F.,  briekmason,  dwl  172  Minna 
Cassell  Mary  i  widow),  dwl  18:;4  Howard  . 

Casselli  Goorge,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  14  Willow  At 
CassoUi.    See  CaseUi 
Cassen  Henry,  express  wagon,  cor  Geary  and  Market, 

dwl  S  3  V7ater  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Cassera  Genaro,  collector,  dwl  33  John 
CASSERLT    EUGENE,  attorney  at  law,  office  •5i:.7 

Montgom  ry,  dwl  Sfl  O'Farrell 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUalied  September.  1874. 


KEJSTJJ-EDY'S  IJfSURAIJCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


CAS 


150 


CAT 


CASSERLY  PATRICK,  proprietor  Railroad  House, 

NE  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Cassett  John,  butcher,  dwl  15  Second 
CassiJy  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  32  Clara 
Cassidy  Allen,  waiter  Mechanics'  House,  10  Berry 
Cassidy  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  933  Howard 
Cassidy  Edward,  batcher  with  Mowatt  &  Wood,  dwl 

(il4  Bush 
Cassidy  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1608  Hyde 
Cassidy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  iSfatoma  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Cassidy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Fourth 
Cassidy  James,  seaman,  dwl  505  Davis 
Cassidy  Johannah  Mrs.,  housekeeper  with  J.  Dear- 

inger,  126  Fern  Av 
Cassidy  John,  engineer,  dwl  450  First 
Cassidy  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Third  and  Everett, 

dwl  25  Everett 
Cassidy  John,  fireman  Bay  Viow  Distillery,  dwl  725 

Montgomery 
Cassidy  John,  horse  trainer,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Twentieth  Av 
Cassidy  John,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Cassidy  John,  painter  with  Hiram  C.  Molendy,  dwl 

E  s  Ninth  nr  Harrison 
Cassidy  John,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 
Cassidy  John,  steward,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Cassidy  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Cassidy  John  C.  (Merrill  &  CoJ,  dwl  548  Jessie 
Cassidy  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  3  Dupont 
Cassidy  Mary  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan, 

rear 
Cassidy  Mary  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Harrison  nr  Ninth 
Cassidy  Mary  Ann,  private  school,  1(308  Hyde 
Cassidy  M.  F.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  37  Second 
Cassidy  Owen,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Cassidy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  7(35  Bryant 
Cassidy  Richard,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Asso- 
ciation, 234  Sutter 
Cassidy  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  169  Perry 
Cassie  John,  dwl  cor  Haight  and  Lyon 
Cassillia  Charles,  gardener,  dwl  N  s  Henry  bet  Noe 

and  Castro 
•  Cassim  James,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  820 

Washington 
CASSIN  F.  &  P.  J.,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors, 

and  rectifiers,  523  Front 
Cassin  Francis  fF.  &  P.  J.  CassinJ,  dwl  959  Howard 
Cassin  t  rancis  Jr.,  clerk  with  F.  &  P.  J.  Cassin,  dwl 

331  Montgomery 
Cassin  Joseph  (colored),  dwl  241  Minna 
Cassin  Joseph,  capitalist,  dwl  27K  Fourth 
Cassin  Martin,  dwl  245  Clementina 
Cassin  Mary  F.  Miss,  teacher  music  and  languages, 

dwl  959  Howard 
Cassin  Patrick  J.  (F.  ife  P.  J.  CassinJ,  dwl  624  Ellis 
Cassin  Peter,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentwortli  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Sanchez  and  Dorland 
Cassms  Albert,  clerk,  divl  607  Greenwich,  rear 
Cassou  — —  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  8U)  Broadway 
Cassou  John,  niilkraneh,  cor  Silver  Av  and  Girard 

Av  nr  Golden  City  House 
Cassou  Peter,  real-estate  agent,  office  828  Mont 
Cassubon    Ernst,    paperhanger  and   whitoner,   215 

O'liarroU 
Castag  Emanuel,  carpenter,  dwl  2017  Taylor 
Castagnet  P.  &  Co.  (John  BarraqueJ ,  liquor  saloon, 

636  Pacific 
Castagnet  Peter  fP.  Castagnet  &  Co.) ,  dwl  633  Pacific 
Oastagnetto  Pietro,  groceries,  1132  Dupont 
Castan  August,  dwl  Fifth  Av  nr  K,  South  S.  F. 
Castancda  Colsa  Mrs.,  dwl  528  Green 
Castaiios  Bartolo,  real  estate,  office  535  Clay,  dwl  526 

Sutter 
Castatios  Louis,  hostler  with  George  S.  Prince,  SE 

cor  Taylor  and  Pacific 
Castelano  John  ( Lusincht  &  CJ ,  Aw\  Pacific  nr  Stock 
Castelazo  Conrad,  musician,  dwl  512  Vallejo 
Castelhun  Frederick  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  607 

Kearny,  dwl  160')  Leavenworth 
Castelhun  Mary  A.  Miss,  principal  South  Cosmopol- 

itan  1  rimary  School,  dwl  160,3  Leavenworth 
Oastoll  Lavinia,  housekeeper,  dwl  7  Bernard 
Castell  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1108  Pacific 
Caste  lo  Daniel  E.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Froese 
Caste  lo  Henry  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  26  Stone 
Castello  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

beott  and  Devisadero 
Castello  John,  printer,  dwl  1902  Dupont 


Castello  Manuel,  furdealer,  dwl  7693^  Mission 
Castello    Thomas,    hostler,    dwl   NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Castelo  McHenry,   barkeeper  with    James    Wain- 

wnght,  dwl  8  i8  Taylor 
Castilla  de  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  630  Howard 
Castillo  Inez,  dressmaker,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Castillo  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Castillo  Jose,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Commercial 
Castillo  Reyes,  fortune  toller,  dwl  3  Hardie  PI 
Castillon  B.  (widow),  dwl  403  Third 
Castillon  Juan,  jeweler  with  Amado  Mendoza,  dwl 

\V  s  Moroy  Alley  nr  Vallejo 
Castinotti  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  5  Gaven,  rear 
Castis  Nicholas,  restaurant,  107  Third 
Castle  Albert  E.    teacher  Heald's  Business  College, 
r,  A  ornV/,  V'-^'^r!]."'®*^  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
CAS  1 LE  B  li< ) I H L  RS  f Frederick  L.  CastleJ ,  import- 

ers  and  wholesale  grocers,  213  Front 
Castle  Charles,  cigars  and  tobacco,  356  Third,  dwl 

18K  Freelon 
Castle  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  3  McDermott  PI 
Castle  Eugene  G.,  dwl  1112  Bush 
CASTLE  FREDERICK  L.  fCastle  Brothers),    dwl 

NE  cor  Sutter  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Castle    John,  teamster,   dwl  cor  Crescent  Av  and 

Laurel,  Bernal  Heights 
Castle  Joseph,  painter  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  813 

Mission 
Castle  Stephen,  boatman,  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Vandewater 
Castle  Walter  M.,  clerk  with  Castle  Bros.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Sutter  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Castle  W'illiam,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 
Castnor  (Jharles  A.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  917  Bryant 
Caston  Charles,  clerk  with  JohnHasshagen,  dwl  NE 

cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Castones  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  6  Francisco 
Castor  Joseph,  porter  with  Kohlor  &  Frohling,  dwl 

N  s  Green  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Castor  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
Castorena  Jesus,  billiard-tablemaker,  dwl  1302  Pow 
Castro  Charles,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh 
Castro  Juan,  laborer  with  Daniel  Sweeney,  SW  cor 

Hayes  and  Market 
CASWELL  E.  E.Mrs.,  millinery,  28  Post 
Caswell  George  E.,  millinery,  28  Post 
Caswell  George  W.,  clerk  with  James  G.  Steele  & 

Co.,  dwl  521  Montgomery 
Caswell  G.  W.,  drayman,  836  Dupont 
Caswell  Harvey,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  535  Post 
Caswell  Robert  H.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Polk  and  Pine 
Caswell  W.  A.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Caswell  William,  cook,  dwl  449  First 
Catania  Joseph  (Larkins,   C.  &  SpositoJ ,  dwl  515 

Union 
Cate  H.  W.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  NW 

cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Gate  Joseph  B.  tc.  F.  Marson  &  Co.),  dwl  219  Ninth 
Cateehi  John,  fruits,  201  Second 
Catelli   Mariana,   picture -framemaker   with   Lippi 

Bros.,  dwl  757  Market 
Cathay  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Cathcart  Alfred  B.,  clerk  with  Hall  &  Charles,  dwl 

463  Minna 
Cathcart  Charles  L.,  dwl  463  Minna 
Cathcart  Maurice,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  20  Sher- 
wood PI 
Cathcart   Thomas,    machinist    California    Machine 

Works,  dwl  150  Natoma 
Cathcart  William,  master  mariner,  dwl  463  Minna 
Catherwood  Edwin  C,  mining,  office  2  Court  Block 

636  Clay,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Catholic  Guardian  (weekly).  Catholic   Publication 

Co.  publishers,  office  403  Sansom 
CATHOLIC  ORPHAN  ASYLUM,  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth  avs  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Catholic  Publication  Company,  office  403  Sansom 
Catlas  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr 

Six-mile  House 
Catlin  A.  P.,  salesman  409  Bush,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Cathn  B.  T.,  return  clerk  Naval  Office  Custom  House. 

dwl  339  Eddy 
Cato  Antonio,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Catoir  Hannah  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  157  Perry 
Catoir  Julius,  butcher  Saulman's  Restaurant,  dwl  8 
St.  Charles  PI 


ORIENT  FIKE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CAT 


151 


CEN 


Caton  Antonio,  deckhand  stm  Alameda,  Oakland 

Caton  Manuel,  cook  New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  902  Mont- 
gomery ,      ,  O    T       1  Til 

Cator  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  .^  Jackson  Pi 
Cattarina  Emanuel  J.  (EmanuelJ.  Cattarina&  Co.}, 

dwl  7  St.  Mary  PI  ,  ^,  ^^    .  , 

Cattarina  Emanuel  J.  &  Co.  (Daniel  O'Keefe)  ,e.om- 

mission  merchants,  420  Davis  ,    ,    ,  »  oi. 

Cattarina  Matthew  M.,  porter  329  Front,  dwl  7  bt. 

Mary  PI  ,,■„..  t    i,       a 

Catterall  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Point  Lobes  Av  nr 

Catton  Anna  M.  (widow),  dwl  1417  Taylor 

Catton  Charles  H.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  W.  Grace  & 

Co.,  dwl  1417  Taylor  .,,.   ^  „  t,  „    e 

Catton  Frederick  R.,  cashier  with  Falkner,  Bell,  in 

Co.,  dwl  1417  Taylor  ^  ,t    ot,  .      n 

Catton  Walter  D.,  clerk  with   Joseph  M.  Shotwell, 

and  editor  Laurel  Leaf,  dwl  1417  Taylor 
Catton  William  M.,  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  &  Co., 

dwl  1417  Taylor 
Catton  &  Davis  (Walter  D.  Catton  and  Edward  C. 

Davis),  publishers  and  proprietors  Laurel  Leaf, 

office  1417  Taylor 
Cau  Anna  (widow),  dwl  G  Washoe  PI        „..^     .. 
Caughell  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  111134  Pacific 
CaughoU  John,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Boyce  .         ■,    ,  -nt    t.  •  ^  t   u 

Caughell  Peter,  master  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos 

Av  nr  Boyce  ,    ,  „  ^,  ,  t^, 

Cauley  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  8  Sherwood  PI 
Caulev  John,  laborer,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Caulfi'eld  Alban  B.,  salesman  with  Preble  &  Co.,  dwl 
511  Stockton  .  ,  „  -CTT  -n  i     1 

Caulfield  Michael,  bootmaker  withS.  W.  Kosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  Minna  nr  Third  ^.    , 

Caulfield  Patrick,  boilermaker,  dwl  228  Ritch,  rear 
Caulfield  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  640  Minna 
Caulfield  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1517  Broadway,  rear 
Cavagnaro  Francisco,  shoemaker,  1514  Stockton_ 
Cavagnaro  Pasquale,  laborer  with  Giovanni  Gumas- 
so,  dwl  17  Green  ,    ^  ,     -rr.    ,  ■      i    , 

Cavalara  Louis,  bootmaker  with  John  Utschig,  dwl 

Union  nr  Kearny  „,^.,, 

Cavalli  Andrea  (Cavalli  Bros.),  dwl  90b  Filbert 
Cavalli  Bros.  (Andrea  and  Paul),  general  machin- 
ists, 510  Pine  ^.,, 
Cavalli  Paul  (Cavalli  Bros.),  dwl  90(3  Filbert 
CAVAIiLIER  JEAN   B.  E.,  stockbroker,  office  51o 

California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Cavallier  Jules  P.,  mining  secretary,  office  513  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Cavan  George  ( DrouiUiat  &  C.J,  dwl  813  Mont 
Cavana  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  11  Union  PI,  rear 
Cavanagh  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  550  Tehama 
Cavanagh  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  12  Broadway 
Cavanagh  Edward,  blacksmith  with  A.  Muir  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Minna 
Cavanagh  George,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Laguna  .     . 

Cavanagh  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

V,713  Mission 
Cavanagh  John,  laborer,  dwl  308  Tehama 
Cavanagh  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  171 
Minna  '  ^  .        ,    ,  .,„ 

Cavanagh  John  D.,  bricklayer  Fort  Point,  dwl  417 
Stevenson  .  „,  -r.     .^     j    i 

Cavanagh  Patrick,  carriage  painter  42t)  Pacific,  dwl 

24  Howard  Court 
Cavanagh  Patrick,  teamster  with  Turner  &  Harvey, 

dwl  1511  Larkin  ,,.    .      t.   t. 

Cavanagh  Richard,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  1257  Montgomery 
Cavanagh   Thomas,   calker,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Cavanagh  Thomas  J.,  porter  with  J.  &  P.  Tautphaus, 
dwl  529  First  ^  ,      ,    ,  „,_ 

Cavanagh  Timothy,  lodgings,  120  Seventh,  dwl  bl7 

Mission  ^      .    ^, 

Cavanagh  William,  hostler,  dwl  10  Lewis  PI 
Cavanagh.    (S'ee  Kavanagh  •■    ,  ,-  t    r      t-t 

Cavanario  Pasquale,  woodsawyer,  dwl  17  Liatayette 

PI 
Cavanaugh  Barclay,  dwl  861  Folsom  ,    .     o  r. 

Cavanaugh  Frank,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  to., 
dwl  214  Minna  ,        tt    nr    r. 

Cavanaugh  James,  boot  and  shoemaker   U.  W.  t. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  457  Jessie 
Cavanaugh  P.  Jr.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 


Cavanaugh  Thomas,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  25  Clementina 
Cavanaugh  William,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  cor  Natoma  and  First 
Cavanno  Antonio,  brickmaker,  dwl  432  Vallojo 
Cavarly  John  M.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona,  dwl 

2245  Jackson 
Cave  Thomas  C,  dwl  803  Hyde 
Caverly  Ann  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  1103  Mont 
Caverly  John  H.,  liquor  saloon,  813  Battery,  dwl  41;j 
Broadway  ,,    ,    ,    , 

Cavins  Patrick,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potroro  Point 
Cawlov  Edward  H.,  foreman  Union  Warehouse 
Cawloy  AVilliam,  Occident  saloon,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Minna,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Caylat  E.  J.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  14 

Turk 
Caylat  E.  S.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  14 

Turk 
Cayot  Frangois,  cook,  dwl  SW  s  Montgomery  Av  bet 

Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Cazaban  Henri,  clerk  Stanford  House 
Cazano  S.  W.,  hairdresser  with  Creamer  &  Deckel- 
man,  dwl  720  California 
Cazeaux  D.  (P.  Berges  &  Co:),  dwl  540  Washington 
Cazemiro  Cabral,  tailor  with  Henry  Pyser,  dwl  11 

Union  PI 
Cazneau  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  1709  Dupont 
Cazneau  Thomas  N.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1215  Polk 
Cazneau  William  L.,  clerk  with  Bryant  &  Taylor, 

dwl  1709  Dupont  ^   ^. 

Cecchettini  Thomas,  laborer  with  Bozzo  &  Giovan- 

nini,  dwl  26  Morey  Alley 
Cecil  John,  first  assistant  teacher  Industrial  School 
Cecil  Samuel,  mechanic,  dwl  422  Fremont 
Cedarbloom  J.  S.,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  219  First  ,,.    . 

Cederberg  First  Northerly  Extension  Gold  Mining 
Co.  (California),  J.  N.  Webster  secretary,  office 
420  Montgomery,  room  8  third  floor 
Cederberg  Gold  Mining  Co.  First  Southerly  Extension 
(California),  J.  N.  Webster  secretary,  office  420 
Montgomery,  room  8  third  floor  .' 

Cederberg  Gold  Mining  Co.  (El  Dorado  Co.),  David  M. 
Bokee  secretary,  office  319  Pine  ,   ,     ,    . 

Cedillo  Francis,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Cedillo  Jesus,  butcher  with  P.  Baca  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s 
Railroad  Av  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avs.  South 
S.  F. 
Cefous  James   (colored),  hairdressing    saloon,   1023 

Market,  dwl  1011  Pacific 
Cehenter  George,  varnisher,  dwl  1  Chatham  PI 
Ceide  J.  Adolphe  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  423  Pine 
Ceina  Celeo,  mattrossmakor  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Pacific  and  Virginia 
Ceitfuchs  Edward,  engraver,  dwl  317  Minna 
Celestin  Reynaad,  waiter,  dwl  639  Pacific 
Celis  Augustin,  dwl  8  Dupont  Alley 
Cells  Loviadio,  dwl  527  Broadway  ,.  o  r^ 

Celia  Antonio,  marblepolisher  with  Bianchi  &Cueno, 

dwl  14  Union  PI 
Cella  Luke,  dwl  E  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Cellnrius  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  William  Baehr 

&  Co.,  dwl  508  Taylor 
Celle  John  B.,  carpenter  with  Max  Waizman,  dwl  5 

Margaret  PI 
Celle  Joseph,  dwl  5  Margaret  PI 
CoUer  M.,  expressman,  S  s  tolsom  nr  Third 
Celner  William,  cigar  manufacturer,  717  Sansom 
Celotte  Etionne,  carpenter  with  Robert  Ordway,  dwl 

SE  cor  Market  and  Twelfth 
Conowa  Julius,  seaman,  dwl  5  Jackson 
Centennial  Committee  (State),   Benjamin  P.  Avery 

secretary,  office  621  Clay  third  floor 
Center  David,  carpenter,  dwl  2412  Folsom 
Center  House,  John  LasohoU  proprietor,  2009  Folsom 
Center  James,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  1916  Howard 
CENTER  JOHN,  real  estate,  office  420  California,  dwl 

7'io  SixtiGOIltll 

Center  William,  clerk  with  John  Center,  dwl  733  Six- 
teenth 
Contlipre  Louis,  bootmaker,  dwl  8  Sacramento 
Centlivre  Francis,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  619  Mission 
Centlivre  Mary  J.  Miss,  glovemaker,  dwl  619  Mission 
CENTRAL  BATHS,  Louis  Corriveau  proprietor,  113 

Central  Coal  Company,  George  C.  Loring  agent,  110 
Jackson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  circulates  througliout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KEIsrifEDY.  General  Insxirance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


CEN 


152 


CHA 


o 


Q? 

03 

o 

pq 

fi 

n 
m 


Central  Drug  store,  H.  H.  Judson  &  Co.  proprietors, 

^  \v  cor  Stockton  and  Ellis 
CEXTRAL  FLOUR  MILL,  James  N.  McCune  agent, 

office  11/  Clay 
CEXTRAL  HOTEL,  Michael  Farrell  proprietor,  814 

and  SK)  Sansom 
CEXTRAL  HOUSE  Martin  &  T\llliams  proprietors, 

tsE  cor  Bu,=h  and  Polk 
Central  (The)  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Ney.),  William 

U  ilhs  secretary,  office  410  California 
Central  Xo.  2  M.  Co.  fStorey  Co.,  X'ev.),  Joseph  Ma- 
r.r.^^il^J^^.l^^^'^^'^'^^  office  419  California 
CEXTRAL   PACIFIC    RAILROAD    CO.,    Leland 
Stanford  president,  E.  H.  Miller  Jr.  secretary, 
general  office  XE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  Oak- 
land and  Alameda  Ferry  cor  Davis  and  Pacific, 
..^T^JLe'""*  depots  Fourth,  King,  and  Townsend 
CEXTRAL  PACIFIC  R.R.  CO.'S  BUILDIXG,  NE 

cor  i  ourth  and  Townsond 
CEXTRAL  RAILROAD  CO..  Reuben  Morton  presi- 
I         dent,  office  116  Taylor 
CEX'TRE  MARKET,  Sutter  and  Dupont,  Charles  R. 

Peters  proprietor,  office  405}^  California 
tentro  .John,  painter,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Cerbat  Ci  nsolidated  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  T.  E.  Jewell 

secretary,  office  507  Montgomery 
Cereghino  Benedetto,  wood  and  coal,  428  and  430  Pae 
Cereghino  Louis,  expressman,  dwl  14  Hinckley 
Cerelh  Sebastian©  (Cerelli  &  RaffoJ,  dwl  Es  Vincent 

nr  Green 
Cerelli  &  Raffo  fSebastiano  Cerelli  and  G.  B.  Raffo) 

liquor  saloon,  525  Sansom 
Cerf  Albert  fj.  Cerf  &  Co.J,  dwl  716  Post 
Cerf  J.   &  Co.    (Albert   Cerf  J ,  importers  crockery, 

glassware,  lamps,  etc.,  .515  Market 
Cerf  Jules  (J.  Cerf  &  Co.J,  dwl  716  Post 
k'-'^'l.'/r'v'i  (^^idow),  furnished  rooms,  1123  Stockton 
1  ^1}^l}\$vi%,(Blochinan  &  C.J,  dwl  1203  Sutter 

CERIX"!  FRAXK,  bottles  and  rags,  20.5-209  Dayi« 
I         res  Oakland 
Cernogoreeeieh  Christopher,  barkeeper  with  Nicholas 

Antunovich,  dwl  311  East 
Cerregmo  Giovanni,  bootblack,  702  Montgomery  dwl 

E  s  Dupont  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Cerrigan  Mary  Miss,  proprietress  Boston  House,  759 

and  (61  Mission 
Cerritos  Desiderio,  cigarmaker  324  Clay,  dwl  cor  Du- 
pont and  Montgomery  Av 
Cerro  Bonito  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.   (Fresno  Co., 

Cal.),  office  418  California 
Cerro  Gordo  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  115 

Jackson 
CERRUTI  GIOVAXXI  BATTISTA,  Italian  consul, 

office  /02  ^  ashington,  dwl  912  Pine 
Cerruti  Henrj',  dwl  2:!6  Stevenson 
CE VAfeCO  Q.  B.,  publisher  and  proprietor  La  Voce 

del  Popolo,  office  603  Washington 
Cezanne  Megy  Mr?.,  dwl  Sixth  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 
Chabiz  Jesus  (widow),  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Chaee  Henry  B.,  salesman  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  12534  Welsh 
Chaee  Nathan  L.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Filteenth 
Chaee.    See  Chase. 
Chadbourne  Charles  F.,  agent  Mowry  &  Go's  (Detroit) 

tobacco,  X  n  cor  Cal  and  Front,  res  Oakland 
Chadbourne  Forrest  S.,   salesman    with  California 
^,    furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  110  J  Bush 
Chadbourne  Henry,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414 
Dupont 

^^4,^,?."^^?^^  JABEZ.  attorney  at  law,  office  528 

California,  dwl  806  Green 
Chadbourne  Joseph,  salesman  with  F.  D.  Conro  & 

ton,  dwl  417  Kearnv 
Chadbourne  Joshua  (Rider,  Somers  &  Co.) ,  res  Warm 

bprings  Landing 
Chadbourne  Levi,  grocer,  dwl  420  Leavenworth 
Chadbourne  Thomas  J.,  Eclipse  Bakery,  1412-1420 

Dupont,  office  200  Davis,  dwl  208  Turk 

Chadnck ,  dwl  326  Sansom 

Chadwick  Joseph  L.,  waterproof  paints,  333  Fifth, 

dwl  841  Harrison 
Chadwick  Nathaniel  G.,  capitalist,  dwl  1935  Bdwy 
p^^Ff^tT"'  'Wheelwright,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Lhaft  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Lhaigneau  A   &  Co.,  book  f-nd  jobprinters,  5.36  Clay 
Chaigneau  Alfred  (A.   Chaigneau  &  Co.),  dwl  SW 

cor  A  aleneia  and  Twenty-second 
Chaigneau  \ictoire  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia 

and  Iwenty-second 


Chaine  Jaques,  French  laundrv,  711  Vallejo 
Chaino  Mary  (widow),  dwl  613  Union 
>,°a;ye  Eaward,  painter,  dwl  IS  Minna 
Cha  er  Frangois   tailor,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Challenge  Con   M.  Co   fGold  Hill,  Nevada),  Walter 
nu  ??.eaV^'''''^*"''-''- office  419  California 
Cha   10   George,  tailor,  dwl  15  William 
Cha  hoi  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  1805  Mason 
Chalmers  Annie  B.  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  1117  Geary  ^ 

Chalmers  David,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Chalmers  J.  B.  (widow),  dwl  25P/<;  Clara 

.,!?.°5!  ^'^*'^'"'  waiter  with  Besthorn  &  Wally,  dwl 
204  Stevenson  .».""* 

Chalmers  William  L.,  special  agent  State  Investment 

and  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  lias  McAllister 
ChaJoner  Mary  (widow),  dwl  439  Green 
Chambelle  Alfred,  foreman  with  F.  Chevalier  &  Co. 

dwl  hi4  i  ront  ' 

CHAilBER    OF    COMMERCE,  rooms    Merchants' 

Exchange  second  floor 
Chamberlain  Abbey  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av 

nr  F,  south  S.  F. 
Chamberlain  Alfred  M.,  sash  and  blindmaker  Excel- 

sior  Mills,  dwl  o22  Bryant 
Chamberlain  Charles  H.,  receiver  U.  S.  Land  Office, 

res  Oakland  ' 

Chamberlain  Charles  S.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission 

R.  R.,  dwl  822  Folsom 
Chamberlain  Edward,  engineer  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 

^wl    \V   s  Columbia  nr  Twenty-seventh,  Bernai 

Chamberlain  Eloise  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging 

^J^  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Chamberlain  Henry  L.,  mining  secretary,  dwl  1.310 

Larkin 
Chamberlain  Leila  Mrs.  (Leila  Curtis  &  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
Chamberlain  P.,  physician,  office  652  Market,  dwl  604 

Leavenworth 

Chamberlain  William  E.  Jr.,  superintendent  business 

department  Pacific  Business  College,  dwl  2634 

Kearny  '' 

Chamberlin,  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  720  Ellis 

Chamberlin  Charles  C,  carpenter  with  California 

Mills,  dwl  422  Fremont 
^S^-^l^ERLIX  EDWIX,  wines    and   liquors,  446 

California,  dwl  H06  Market 
Chamberlin  Ellen  Mrs.,  milliner  with  J.  C.  Doherty 

dwl  136  Perry 
Chamberlin  James  F.,  with  Herron's  Express  Co.. 

dwl  132  Perrv 
Chamberlin  William  (Chamberlin  <i;LyonJ,  res  Oak- 
land 
CHA:NIBERLIN  &  LYON  (WHUayn  Chamberlin  and 
John  L.  Avo?iy,  auctioneers  and  commission  mer- 
chants, .>3y  California 

Chambers ,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Chambers  Alexander  C,  butcher,  dwl  1224  Howard 
Chambers    Alexander  J.,   bookkeeper  with  Riehn. 
Hemme  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty-third 
and  Twentv-fourth 
Chambers  Bell  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Les- 

zynsky,  dwl  615  Lombard 
Chambers  Carrie  (widow),  dwl  615  Lombard 
Chambers  Edward,  shipwright.  Shipwrights'  Jour- 

neymen  Association,  71  X^ew  Montgomery 
Chambers  Effie  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  ;»5  Third 
Chambers  George,  messenger  U.  S.  Surveyor-General, 

dwl  3/  Clarence  PI 
Chambers  George  L.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway. 

dwl  X^  s  Sixteenth  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Chambers  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  6  Russell 
Chambers  John  F.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broad- 

way 
Chambers  John  W.,  pressman  with  Cuddy  &  Hughes. 

dwl  o3/  [sacramento 
Chambers  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Co.,  dwl  30  De 

Boom 
Chambers  J.  T.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  435  Pine 
Chambers  Mary  H.  (widow),  dwl  448  Minna 
Chambers  Mary  H.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  448  Minna 
Chambers    Pusey  E.,  telegraph    operator,  dwl   448 

iuinna 
Chambers  Thomas,  porter  with  Greenebaum  &'.  Co.. 

dwl  311  Bryant 
Chambers  Walter,  grainer  with  Christian  Schreiber 
„,    <fe,Co.,  dwl  ban  Irancisco  Hotel 
Chambers  W.  A.,  dwl  636  Commercial 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  PAENSWOBTH  &  CLABK. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO..  708^712^714^^nd^l6KearnyS^^^ 


CHA 


153 


CHA 


Chambers    William,  harnessmaker   with   William 

Cosbio,  dwl  "25  Ritch  ,„-nii   t„„o 

Champeison  Addi?on,  miner,  dwl  ^  ^^olk  Lane 
Champion  Consolidated  G.  &  M.  Co.,  T.  E.  Jewell 

secretary,  office  .W  Montgomery         t^,.   •   „  p„ 
Champion  Consolidated  Smelting  and   Mining  Co. 

(White  Pine,  Nov.),  J.  M.  Buffington  secretary, 

office  H7  Merchants'  Exchange 
Champion  George,  seaman   schooner  Champion,  JA 

Champion  Soap  Factory,  Thos.  Dolan  proprietor,  cor 

Potroro  Av  and  Tenth  „  „    „    ,  -.rr  n/r 

ChampUn  Calvin  IL,  clerk  with  E.  B.  &  J.  W.  Mas- 

Champlln  j!  Lt'sS'policetnan.  dwl  1820  Market 
Champonis  John,  cellarman  with  Henry  Gerke,  res 

Champmfx  Alfred,  molder  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt,  dwl 
2012  Powell  „    .  ,  .^,    XTT       rp   ri„> 

ChampreuxGustav,  brassfimsher  with  Wm.  i.  Gar- 
ratt, dwl  2012  Powell  ^n.-n^r. 

Chan  Ning  Tuck  Kee  (Chinese),  merchants  704  Dap 

Chandler  Augustus  W.,  U.  S.  bargeman,  Vallejo  bt. 
Wharf-  dwl  Bigelow  House  rr,„„.„. 

Chandler  Charles,  liquor  saloon  California  iheater, 
dwir.iOV  Stockton  ,,     ,    .         i      j„i   iq 

Chandler  Emma  Mrs.  (colored),  hairwork,  dwl  1^ 

Chandler  Frank,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  114  Minna  .  ,    ,  .„„ 

Chandler  George,  tailor  with  Francis  Dixey,  dwl  oZi 

Chand°e7Glorge  C,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris, 

dwl  S  s  Eleventh  bet  Harrison  a,nd  Bryant 
Chandler  George  W.  (Harrington  &  Co.),  res  Santa 

Cruz  Co.  ,,     ,    , 

Chandler  H.  M.  Mrs.,  759  Market  Movt«t 

Chandler  Kate  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  7o7  Market 
Chandler  Martha  (widow),  dwl  2(>  Llhs 
CHANDLER  RICHARD  D.,  coal,  118  and  120  Pa- 
cific  and  SW  cor  Green  and  Front,  dwl  bE  cor 
Hyde  and  Chestnut  ,ioa„+fT>i 

Chandler  Robert  (colored),  steward,  dwl  1'^  bcott  Fl 
Chandler  Thomas  (Chandler  &  MaitlandJ ,  dwl  oUb 

Chandl^er  William  S.,  steward  stm  Prifce  Alfred, 
dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  iwen- 

Chan^dfe?  &  Maitland  (Thotnas  Chandler  and  Wil- 
liam MaitlandJ,  proprietors  Mariners'  Home, 
504  and  505  Davis  .^  „     „  p 

Chanes  C,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells,  F  argo  & 
Co.,  dwl  524  Broadway  n   t)     +„„ 

Chaney  Charles,  barkeeper  with  James  G.  Bruton, 

Chang  Wa'^Sang  (Chinese),  merchant,  043  Dupont 
CHANGE-BOUSE   (or  Stevenson's  Building)   Mrs 
C.  J.  Furman  proprietress,  SW  cor  Cahtornia  and 
Montgomery  ■nn.-i  t>i 

Chantry  D.  (Prince  &  Co  J,  dwl  10  Whitmore  PI 
Chapeau  L.,  dwl  722  Washington 
Chapel  Deodatus,  machinist,  dwl  8  Dora 
Chapier  Nathan,  bootmaker,  108  Jackson 
Chapin  Albert  E.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1011  Stockton 
Chapin  Clara  H.  Mrs.,  artist,  dwl  910  Howard 
Chapin  Frank  E..  clerk,  dwl  45b  Guerrero 
Chapin  Frank  S.,  journalist,  dwl  910  Howard 
CHAPIN  GEORGE  W.,  real-estate  agent,  office  66ii 

Montgomery,  res  Alameda  „ 

Chapin  Ida  Miss,  adjuster  Coiners'  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  220  Third  _, 

Chapin  Samuel  A.,  mining,  office  6o  Merchants  iix- 

change,  dwl  606  Folsom  ,.  ,    a  ^.^^^  r<u 

Chapins  B.  Mme.,  French  and  English  School.  634 

Broadway,  dwl  709  Filbert  a  „  Mot,,,- 

Chaplin  George  M.,  helper  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu 

facturing  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Oak  and  Fillmore 
Chaplin  James,  accountant  and  general  agent,  office 

004  Merchant  room  18,  res  Alameda 
Chaplin  Samuel  D.,  entry  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller 
<fe  Co..  dwl  7  Prospect  PI  „,         ^,         , 

Chapman  Andrew  J.,  calker,  dwl  cor  Eleventh  and 

Railroad  avs.  South  S.  t .  t    ^  oo  iu;„„a 

Chapman  Benjamin  shipcarpenter,  dwl68  Minna 
Chapman   C.   A.    Mrs.,   seamstress,   dwl   Overland 

Chafman  Caroline  Miss,  teacher  music,  728  Howard 
Chapman  Charles  D.,  housepainter,  dwl  3  Highland 

Terrace,  California  .     j    ,  hoq  -ciijo 

Chapman  Charles  D.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1123  iiiUis 


Chapman  Chloe  M.  Mrs.,  importer  human  hair,  etc., 
S™  Bush  and  25  Now  Montgomery,  dwl  N  s  Twen- 


tv-third  bet  Columbia  and  Alabama  „  ^    ,    ,    , 
Chapman  Cyrus  C.  ^Spriiance,  Stanley  &  Co.),  dwl 

Chapman^Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

ChaSn'Ge^orgt  Viper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 

ChaJman'SgeHv',  agent  Pacific  Needle  Manii- 
Cturing  Co  ,  25  New  Montgomery  Grand  Hotel 
dwl  Ns  Twenty-third  bet  Columbia  and  Alabama 

Chapman  Har?y,  jeweler  with  Edwards  &  Tuckey, 
dwl  151(i  Leavenworth 

Chapman  Henry,  painter,  dwl  2-^H^if^ 

Chanman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  114  Jackson 

Chapman  Howard  (D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co.;,  dwl 

2505  Clay  .  iQicp^at 

Chanman  Ira  H.,  engineer,  dwl  8l»  i  osi 

Chapman  Ira  J.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwlll4  First 

Chapman  James,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Chapman  James,  cook  New  York  Bakery,  dwi  twi 

Twentv-fourth  nr  Howard  ,     „  w  .^j  70 

CHAPMAN  JAMES  W.,  dairy  produce,  72  and  73 

California  Market,  dwl  18015  Mason 
Chapman  John,  machinist,  dwl  St  Nicholas  Hotel 
Chapman  John,  mining,  dwl  bbO  Mission 
Chapman  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Chapmifn  J™hn  B.  (Chapman  &  Co.),  dwl  S  3  Hous- 
ton bet  Taylor  and  Jones  ni,o„r,-,<,T, 

Chapman  John  E.,  clerk  with  James  W.  Chapman, 
dwl  I80(i  Mason  .  ,     x  1.     -o       „„    /iwi  490 

Chapman  Levi,  clerk  with  John  Burnap,  dwl  420 

ChapmTn  Ldr,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  49 

Chalmalf  Mm  and  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  Frank  Swift 

secretary,  office  419  California 

Chanman  Oliver,  clerk,  dwl  13b  Dora  . 

ChapSan  Philip,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  741  Market  ^^,      . 

Chapman  Ralph  J.,  expressman,  cor  Post  and  Mont 

1  Chapman  R.  E.,  letter  earner  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

Cha?m^n  Robert,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

Chapman  Samuel  H.,  actor  dwl  224  Second 
Chapman  Sarah  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  34b  Third 
Chapman  Thomas,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo-  , 

five  Works,  dwl  1516  Leavenworth 
Chapman  Thomas,  second  officer  P.  M.S.  b.  China 
Chapman  Valeria  (widow),  dwl  IIZ^^  bins  . 

ChapSan  William,  gardener  witji  Thomas  Meherin 
Chapman  William  J.,  printer,  dwl  S  s  Houston  bet 

CHAPm'aN  WILLI  AM  S.,  capitalist,  office  306  Pine, 

dwl  Grand  Hotel  ■,  <^       „    rr 

Chapman  &  Co.  (JohnB.  Chapnuin  %a  George  H. 

Behrens) ,  contractors  nightwork,  327  Sutter 
Chapot  B.,  liduor  saloon,  SW  cor  Fifth  and  M,  South 

S.  F. 

Channel ,  dwl  18  Tehama  •,  t^       .  u 

Chappel  John,  expressman,  NE  cor  How  and  Fourtli 
Chappel  Scott  R.,  traveling  auditor  C.  P.  R.  «.,  awl 
208%  Seventh  „     , ,     -r>     •         n  ^^     ^ 

Chappefl  John  W..  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Chappell  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  1  Com,  dwl /3b  Union 
Chappell  William,  expressman,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth,  dwl  26  Louisa  ,„   „     .         n  11     „ 

Chappell  William,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Chappie  Winfred  (widow),  dwl  cor  Fair  Oaks  and 

Twenty-sixth  „         ,     ,    ,  -nr.  r^;\.     i. 

Chapuis  Bertha,  teacher  French,  dwl  /09  t  ilbert 
Charbonnell  Henry,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

(622)  6163^  Fourth  _ 

Chard  A.  M.  (widow),  dwl  1617  Dupont 
Chard  George  H.,  carpenter  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  121  Cedar  Av  .„    t    0    a    ht       • 

Chard  ilenry  C,  marblecutter  with  J.  &  A.  Morns, 

dwl  1617  Dupont 
Chardine  Aman,  stock  speculator,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Chare  Alfred,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  13o4  Dup 
Chargress  Louis,  cook,  dwl  523  Howard  , 

Chariot  Mill  and  M.  do.  (San  Diego  Co.,  Cal.).  Frank 

Swift  secretary,  office  419  California 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBT,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


^^^^?IU^^^^^^^^^2?^^EL^!'^L!^^rin^^a  Lire,  411  Clifornla  St. 


& 

CQ 
O 

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p 

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^^'Cofdwl  "L^IJrvaSr'^  ""^  ^''^  Wangonheim  & 
^^^^Zum'j^^'^''  '">'  ^""^  708  Montgom- 
^^"Cour^e^"''  ^^  ^°'"<''  Agricultural  Park  Race 

^^'^Howar^'"''^"'  '*'^^*'"  California  Mills,  dwl  547 
''''Sd'^ll^^Ltf '"^^^'  ""^  ^--k  M.  Oriu- 

Charry  John,  miner,  dwl  ill  Shipley 
PH''lR%^S''^%y'  771  Market  ^  ^ 
CHARTER  OAK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  Charles 

Ohartrey  Raou],  machinist,  dwl  415  Stevan<!on 

''1o>/&t^'-  ^^  °^-^  -ith^aTCdwi 

^^ife^^l^f  fe^Sal^r  ^  S-ey,  office 

''^fufegtTn.^ll??|rry^^*^  ^^^^^-'^^  ^^ 
9rS  «Ly"  ^•'  <^°°'^"'=tor  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R..  dwl 

^^Taker"^"'  ^•'  ^i'kranch.  dwl  NW  cor  Beach  and 
Cha.'«  Mlj^''^°'^i'  dressmaker,  dwl  130  O'Parrell 

fwfloT  Fife  *'"'^^^'-  S"^«^  St-  P"«^ary  School, 
Chase  Franklin  dwl  506  Market 

'^'To.'rrf^ofefoi'"*''''  "^^'^  BlackDiamondCoal 
Chase  George  W.,  varieties,  428  Folsom 

rhn=a  H®"""^'  7"^  California  Mills,  dwl  12.5  AFelsh 

Co!^dl7lk¥Xf  ""'  '''''''  Wiiterb^[^n'& 

^'"'^MaSr"'  ■^-  ^^^^^»^'  TToZ/cfe  Co.;,  dwl  1518 

Chase  James  H.,  contractor,  dwl  417  Green 

''''114'FTunh^-'  '"^^'  ^''-  ^-  ^"-i  MissioTR.  R..  dwl 

Chase  Tnhn'p^'^'<^°^^'  <^^^  ?21  Stockton 
j^nase  j  ohn  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  It)  Wel«h 

^'lauml^ill  &"'"''  manufacturer,  dwl  Guil- 
Chase  Joseph  G,,  sawyer  with  Benj.  F.  Gilman  dwl 
Chat  T^  '''^?''g"^  ^^  «PP  Howard.  BernalXights 

I    e^K.!'^r^Vefs^u\\Xlt?lfr'^^^l^^«S- 

Third,°r"a?'  *'°'^*''*«to'^   ^^reet   work,  dwl  345i^ 
^hase^iliam,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1008  Minna 


^^TwS^rtt^r''''''"'''""^""  '''^^  ^"^«"  &  Co.. 

Chase  William  T   ^Stover  &  CJ,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster  ^       "^^ 

'''|^^iL"^ye1^to^;^rilrfpratlSt^^^^ 

Cba^.'^^-ih^ar  ^°'  Sansom^and' J^cfe*  ^^*^« 

CHASSAGNE,  DENAVEAUX  &  CO.  (Leon  Chas- 

mgne    Martin  Denaveaux,  and  J.  A    Maiso^f 

importers  and  wholesale  wines  and  H<iuors,  605 

^^''wfGre^nwk3h*^^'^'''^''^'  ^«'*«'^^«'^^  -^  Co.),  dwl 
Phflfp^  pi,*- ?•'  ""d^if?-  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Chatelo  n^i'pi'*°l''Tv  P'^'S*,'''''  d^^l  15  Stockton,  rear 
Phntp  f;«r  P,  ''"^'''  \rench  laundry,  .511  Union 

RenauU        '"^  '   ''^""^ress  with  Louis  J. 

'''iS:iwi4S'/rcirc  ^^''^  ^^''^'^  ^°^  ^^-t^°- 

^''%*on  St!^  Wha  rf  ^*''^°'^°  ''°'  Kalorama,  Washing- 

^'"'carSin^"'^''''"^'  °'"^'''''  ^''^  "''^  Mariposa  and 

Chatman ,  dwl  G18  Kearny 

thatman  Beverly,  cook  321  California,  dwl  1032  Clav 

Cha nrtn'.'r"^"'''''  ^  "•^s.and  liquors   1-310  Duponf 

^''1on';'dwfl^lisl^o'n°''^'^^^  ^"^  '^°^"  ^-  ^'''"«- 

Chattin  Edward,  secTetary  Lake  Tahoe  and  S.  F 

CHAUCHF^A  nR'T°#v°V^.'^8  ^^°°t'  ^'^1  '"^^  Harrison 
^.UAUOHii  ADRIEN   G.,  importer  wines  and  lia- 

uors,  bU  and  617  Front,  res  Oakland  ^ 

Ohauncoy  Henry  N.  (Chauncey  &  Co.)  office  214  Pnl 
Chauncey  &Co.  f Henry  N.  Ctew«ce^,  commission 
„,   merchants,  office  214  California  '  ^""'mibsion 

onauvel  Eugenie  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  819  Mont- 
Chauvel  John,  laundryman,  dwl  1005  Market 
PhnI«°T7.i     '^S"?-  ^T'do^^.  lacerepairer,  713  Mission 

1617  Padfie'  ''^''''''''P^''  ^i^^i  "^"lii  ^-  dson.  dwl 
Chave  Thomas  T.,  plasterer,  dwl  14i04  Polk 
Ohave  VValter,  painter,  dwl  1404  Polk 
Chavez  Juan^  foreman  with  Anselmo  Ramon,  dwl 

Che  Wo  (Chinese),  merchant,  723  Jackson 
Chear  Samuel,  dwl  lOJ)  Dupont 
Cheda  Mavizio,  fruits,  dwl  727  Davis 
Oheek  Jesus   seaman,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 

frflTr."  ^^'?'w*  B-A*o':?man  with  Boobar  &  Rich- 

Tw6n?;-foT.rt!  '  ^'"■"'"  ^"^  Twenty-third  and 
CHEESMAN,  HEAD  &  THORNBURGH  f 3Iorton 

Cheesman,  Addison  E.  Head,  and   William  B. 
rh.L°"%'''^'^^'I^P''^  brokers,  office  412  Mont 
Cheesman  Homer  AV.,  bookkeeper  with  Cheesman. 

Head  &  Thornburgh,  dwl  17  Stanly  PI  ' 

""'TrdwteF^'olsor'"'^'"^  ^-  B- and  Mission  R. 
CHEEVER    SILAS    G.,    business   and  advertisins 
Ph««^'°*'  °c?^°?,f  ^  Washington,  dwl  102  Jones      ' 
Cheever.    See  Chever  and  Cheovers 
Cheilouisch  J9hn.  barkeepei-  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 

Si^"}."!}  Giuseppi  (Oiuseppi  C.  &  Co.A  dwl  420  Pacific 
'"'^  raiMiri^L^Po.  (Giuse,^  BdlanesiJ ,  Ky° 


stable,  420  Pacific 
Chell  J.  W.,  cook,  dwl  12  Harlan  PI 
Chelstrand  Adolphus,  tailor,  dwl  720  California 
Chely  Louis,  machinist,  815  Battery 

X«  3n'p''  ^""^^  Works,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Eighth, 
othce  311  Commercial  ' 

Chemmant  Alexis  S.,  clerk  with  Porter,  Donaldson  & 

bo.,  res  Alameda 
Chenery   Richard   (Chenery,  Souther  &   Co.),  dwl 

«rand  Hotel 
CHENERY,  SOUTHER  &  CO.  (Riehard  Chenery 

cuul  Joseph  N.  Souther),  importsrs  and  jobbers 
Pl,.'^'Jl®'i?"'^    iquors,  215  and  217  California 

nrir.°w^fK°T''\i°»^°™J"^'^'  boot  and  shoo  manufact- 

urer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &  Co.,  dwl  219  Minna 
Cheney  Jesse,  dwl  1410  Bush  i*iinna 

Cheney  Willard  R.,  clerk  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel  v  ^  ol  ou..  uwi 


^ 2_ '-'"SLuujjuiiiua  noiei 

sPKi^o^iEi^B  1.IBB  AND  ^^^^i^si:^^::^^^^::^^^^^^^^:^;^^^,^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 


CHE 


155 


CHI 


CIIENOT  EUGENE,  winos,  liquors,  brandies,  and 

cigar?,  N\V  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Chcrgeu  William,  seaman,  dwl  11  Pinckney,  roar 
Choria^is  Michael,  baker  with  Luigi  Valonti,  awl 

21ii  Broadway  ,^.    .       ^     ,r,   ..j.    n    \ 

Cherokee  Flat  Blue  Gravel  Mining  Co.  (Butte  Co.), 

Henry  Pichoir  secretary,  office  (iO:^  Washing  on 
Cherry  Addie  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  bchool, 

Cherry  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Cherry  John  W.,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  108 

Slitter,  dwl  32  John  ,    +  „    j 

Cherubino  Luvisi,  expressman  NW  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  Fair  Oaks  nr  Nineteenth  _ 
Chesevieh  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Domingo  Ghir- 

ardolli,  dwr214  Sansom  ,  ,a,o  Cf.^tt^r, 

Cheslor  Adolph,  vegetable  market,  dwl  1812  btockton 
Chosley  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Chesley  Charles  P.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  238  Min 
Chesley  George  W.  (G.  W.  Chesley  cfc  Co.y.  res  bacra- 

CHEs'lE*'^  G.W.  &C0.  fR.J.  Van  Voorhies,  John 
Siebe,and  Jeremiah  S.JonesJ,  importers  and 
wholesale  dealers  wines  and  iquors,  414  l^  ront 

Chesley  James  G.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  G.  W. 
Chesley  &  Co.,  dwl  414  Front      ,  „„_  „  ,,  . 

Chesney  Denis  fSt,  Denis  &  C.J,  dwl  /28  Vallejo 

Chessman  Edward  E.,  shoemaker  with  Charles  VV. 

CheKerirederick  Sftroofc  ct  C. A  dwl  917  Sutter 
Chester  Henry  (Hyde  A  CJ,  dwl  720  Mission 
Chester  Houston,  wheeliight  with  Thomas  D.  Lamei, 

dwl  Valencia  nr  Seventeenth 
Chester  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  J' l^i^eenth 
Chester  Martin,  master  mariner,  dwl  139  boutli  i-aiK 

Chester  Samuel,  painter  with  Gilman  &  Mellon,  dwl 

2">S  Tgssiq 
CheuVe    Charles,   hostler   witU   Richard   Green,  24 

Cheva*lier  Albert,  traveler  with  F.  Chevalier  &  Co.. 
dwl  1514  Folsom  ^     .     T    I  \r^ 

CHEVALIER  F.  &  CO.  (Augustus  Comte  Jr.),  im- 
porters wines  and  liquors,  (il4  Front  1  i-i- 

Chevalier  Fortune  (F.  Chevalier  &  Co.),  dwl  lol4 

Chevalier  Francis,  teamster  with  Hooker  &  Co.,  dwl 
418  Branoan  j  t    at     o  a  i?  17 

Chevalier  J.  M.,  truckman  H.  andL.  No.  2,  b.  i^.  i. 
I).,  027  Broadway  .  ,   ^  ,r  ^-n       •      i    i 

Chevalier  Louis,  draftsman  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 

Chevalier  Victor,  bookkeeper  with  Favre  &  Jaus- 
saad,  dwl  7  Jasper  PI  ,, 

Chovallier  Louis,  butcher  with  George  W.  Kussell, 
dwl  HI  Virginia  ,        ,oi  a  .ttov 

Chevallier  Marie  Mme.,  dressmaker,  4dl  butter 

Chovallier  Marie  S.  (widow),  dwl  111  Virginia 

Chevallier  Victor,  dwl  331  O'Farrell 

Chevanier  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  172  Perry 

Chevassus  Edward,  agent  French  Underwriters  and 
cashier  Belloc  Freres,  office  524  Montgomeiy, 
dwl  339  Kearny  .    .  „„^  T^jf 

CHEVERS  WILLIAM  H.,  court  commissioner  15 it 
tecnth  District  Court,  office  029  Kearny,  dwl  30J 
Lombard  ,  ,  .        ,  _   qoo 

Chew  Fun  (Chinese),  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  J^i 

Dupont  ,  .„  T^.    4. 

Cheyne  Robert,  variety  store,  140  First  „_„„,-,•- 

CHICAGO  BREWERY,  Jacob  Nibbe  &  Co.  propu 

etors,  1408  and  1410  Polk  n,„,f,r.t 

Chicago-Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory, 837  Dupom 
Chicago  Hotel,  Adam  Pfefferlo  proprietor,  ^^^^^t^^ 
Chicago  and  Northwestern  Railway  Co.,  Henry  if. 

Stanwood  agent,  office  306  Montgomery 
Chicago,  Rock  Island,  and  Pacific  Railroad,  Col.  E. 

F.  Hooker  general  agent,  ^V.  R.  Steele  passenger 

agent,  office  208  Montgomery  r.;„^„o 

Chichester  Clarence,  collector  with  H.  &  W.  Pierce, 

ehidrEhvoU,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Clay  and  Washington 

Chick  H.  Mrs.,  dwl  1010  Larkin  ou^ftor  "W 

Chick  William,  groom  with  James  McM.  Shafter,  JN 
s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Chief  East  Extension  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  office 

CHIE^F^ENGINEER  S.  F.  FIRE  DEARTMENT, 

office  23  Kearny  „.      „  „  .     ,  „ 

CHIEF  OF  POLICE,  office  9-11  City  llall  first  floor 


Chief  of  the  Hill  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  C.  S.  Neal  sec- 
retary, office  419  California  r,  Paffn 
Chiehisola  Frank,  barkeeper  with  Cerelh  &  Ratio, 

dwl  E  s  Vincent  nr  Green 
CHIELOVICH  E.  &  CO.  (Walter  Hoge  and  Henry 
B.  Hunt),  importers  wines  and  liquors,  JN  VV  cor 
Front  and  Jackson  .  ,    ,  ^    ,    •■    i  i-,o  t>o« 

Chielovich  Elia  (E.  Chielovich&  Co.J,dw\  1719  Pac 
Chiosa  C.  P.,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  bartol 
Chiffers  Charles,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Child  Edwin  F.,  stock  broker,  office  330  Montgomery, 

dwl  liil8  Washington  i  t>   tr  -d    t> 

Child  Henry  C,  conductor  Potroro  and  B.  V.  R.  li.. 

dwl  Tennessee  nr  Sierra  o    tt      t        j    i 

Child  Thomas  T.,  clerk  with  Liddle  &  Kaeding,  dwl 

124S  Howard  ,.       t^         t        t 

Childress   Prentice,  clerk  Forwarding  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Childs  Charles  W.,  deputy  clerk  Justices'  Court,  dwl 
409  Sutter  ,       , ,.       ,  j  rn^Ko 

Childs  George,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London  and  Globe 
Insurance  Co.,  dwl  222  Fair  Oaks  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth  iin>rM;r>„n 
Childs  George  A.,  teamster  220  Bush,  dwl  407  Minna 
Childs  Geoi^ge  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Drake  &  Emer- 
son, dwl  425  Post                   ,  D , ,  TT-  1 
Childs  Henry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  844  F  olsom 
Childs  Henry  F.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwll09  California  ,  ,„„  p, 

Childs  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  100  Grove 
Childs  James  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Van  Ness  Av  ^  o  i_     i    j„i 

Childs  Kate  B.  Miss,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl 

574  Folsom  ,    ,  „,,.  ,^  i-f 

Childs  Perry,  stock  broker,  dwl  72^  California 
Childs  W.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  P.  Rieger  &  Co.,  dwl 
SW  cor  Market  and  Eighth        ,  _      „         ■„  „ 
CHILI  CONSUL,  Henry  Barroilhet,  San  Francisco, 
office  524  Mont.  F.  Casanueva  Jr.  Pacific  States, 
office  27  and  28  U.  S.  Court  Building,  oOo  Battery 
ChillcottEichard,  seaman,  dwl  238  bteuart 
Chilson  William  D.  fChilsonS:  Ford/,  AM  Austin 
Chilson  &  Ford  fW.  D.  Chilson  and  N.  M.Ford), 

law  and  collection  office,  007  Clay 
CHIN  LEE  &  CO.  (Chinese),  Japanese  and  tancy 

CHiTa^'aND^  JAP^N    MARINE   INSURANCE 

CO.,  William  H.  Foster  Jr- agent  office  210  Bat 
CHINA  LINE  STEAMERS  P..T\I.  S.  S.  CO.,  office 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdortt 
CHINA    TRADERS   INSURANCE    CO.   aimited), 

Williams   Blanchard  &  Co.  agents,  office  218  Cal 
CHINA  TRANS-PAGIFIC  STE'AMSHIP  CO.,  Ma- 

condray  &  Co.  agents,  office  204  and  20_>  Sansom 
CHINESE    INSURANCE    CO.    (  imited),    marine 

Richard  B.  Irwin  &  Co.  general  agents,  office  200 

Sansom  „„  oi.    i  i. 

Chinese  Mission  House,  800  btockton  _^  ^  ,_    ,  .      , 
Chinese  Mission  House  k.  E.  Church,  916  Washington 
Chinese  Temple,  521  Broadway  . 

Chinese  Theater  (Hing  Chung  Yuen  proprietor),  630 

Jackson  .       _, ,  t     i 

ChingChong  (Chinese),  groceries,  /H  Jackson 
Ching  Chong  (Chinese),  jeweler,  1011  Dupont 
Ching  Kee  (Chinese),  cigars,  1015  Dupont 
Chipchase  J.,  patternmaker  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Laguna  and  Fulton  ,  ,  .    ,         .^,    .    t    -d„„.,,.^p+ 
Chipchase  John  M.,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  49  Clementina 
Chipchase  William  J.,  patternmaker  Pacific  iron 

Works,  dwl  49  Clementina 
Chipman  E.  C.  (widow),  dwl  1823  Powell 
Chipman  Isaiah  M.,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis 

&  Co.,  dwl  019  Mission         .         ,    ,  „r>  t  ..i  =,^„ 
Chipman  William,  master  manner,  dwl  410  J  ackson 
Chipman  W.  W.  (widow),  dwl  809  Filbert 
'  Chisam  William,  carpenter  dwl  323!4  Minna 
Chisholm  Alexander,  with  kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  804 

Chisholm   Christopher,   carpenter,  dwl  338  Seven- 

CHISHOLM  DANIEL  B.,  secretary  The  California 
Savings  and  Loan  Society,  office  512  Cahtornia, 
dwl  SW  cor  Francisco  and  Leavenworth 

Chisholm  Donald,  woolgrader  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange, 
dwl  315  Eighth  ,     ,  T 

Chisholm  D.  S.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Chisholm  Duncan,  tailor,  dwl  7  Auburn  


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^CIFIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEEOTORT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAIfCE  AGENCY   -Piro    iwo   • 

— ^l^:±j^^^:^^^Y^Fire^Mavin^^  represents  $12,000,000. 


CHI 


156 


/ 


""'"co!!  dwt^'ffl^'^'-  ^''"^  ^-  A-  Maedonald  & 
Chisholm  Mary  E.,  teacher  music  and  French  dwl 
ri,-'!"  ""^  Leavenworth  and  Francisco 

dwi  Lick  HoS'''''^''"'' ""'^^ ^'^'^^^  &Hubback. 

^'' Ha!l'?o!'d'"A'V^"^o'u'fh't"F'*''  '^'^^  ^°'  ^^"^  ^^  -<^ 
^^''lo'ThiS""^'"'  ^'^''^^^  Alta  California,  dwl 

Chi    ende^  ni,^1^-'  ^^^^^  ^'^'^  Market 
Ch  ttenden  ffi ''^•?^''^'°..^^?^  E-^«<^'^i°r  Mills 
Taylor  '  ™i"'°»'>  California  Mills,  dwl  405 

^^jSt^omer?'*"'''^  ^-  ^"°^°«^  ^^  l"^--  0^0^  §03 
^'''rus^s  "^^'^'^«°°'  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  30 

Chock  Wn^''°?nu^.'  ''^"O'"  saloon,  614  Fourth 

8n  Wasgi^g-^^-)'  Chinese  employment  office, 

^^1wl  2S4^Toh''ia''''^  ^^'^  ^^'^*''°'  ^^^^  &  Co., 

te^  F^  n^'^™'^^  M.  CO.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.).Wal. 
Cho  ton  rhaX'^°''''*^.'"y;  office  41^)  California  ' 

dwl  o^^'feS' ''''"'"''  '""^  '^^'^l"  '^^  Gallagher, 


CHU 


& 

o 

m 


dwl  2314  Minna 
^hoinoro  .Tuana  (widow),  dwl  fi21  Vallaio 
Chopm  Derognat,  dwl  California  Hotef 

M?rk"r^°'  '"''*°''  ^'^^  J°^°  I^'^a^'^'i.  dwl  23 
Chors  Louis,  dwl  36  Geary 
Chovnl-°T^  (Chinese),  merchant,  726  Dupont 

dwf4^TM;d  ■  ^^^l^^'^l"  stationery, ^6^  Battery, 
^^  slSlnf  l^o*^,^  N.  Antiquarian  Bookstore,  146 
^,  and° J^;s?e'dwl°«  ffl^*-""^-  ^  ^  cor  Fourth 
Xf^^nte'?'""''"  ""''^  ^-  I-^^dsberger&Co., 
''^k^a^,-^l«6'l^S:e!^'^^°*  ^'^'^  ^--^  *  ^«'- 
''irS-Bi/ntEKll^  ^^'^^^  ^^^°-'  ^-^  «- 
d^m/lolsSm ''''""''"'■  "^'^  ^"^'^''^  &  Ri«°r. 
^^'"^"n/p^"'  d^'ryman  with  John  A.  Shepston  dwl 
Chrfst?P;?°°  ^""i?  nr  Golden  City  House  ' 

Thr  =ff  ^'^"^^fA^T^iter,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Thr  =1  ""w-n-'"'*^™'  cabinetmaker,  dwl  32  Minna 
ifMonror'"'  ^^-^P^^^or  S.  F.  Abend  Post  dwl 

"''■fc^rc^aYllrVhTr?^"^  ""'^  -^^^^^  ^-  ^^P-. 

Hotel,  34  Hayes  ^•'  P''°P"etor  Union 

^""Ito-Far^efr'  ''""''  ^"'^  ^^"^-^  ^''^^^'^t'  ^wl 
^'"c^rrcfarsT'^Kf  "^  ""^  ^^"-^-^  ^-  P'P-' 
"^"i^^E  ^^t&^tj^^  ^i'l^-  McColl, 
Christensen  Louise  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs 
PhrH?'""''''  ?l  Kendall,  dwl  .34  Haves  '' 

Ch?  s  e^sn^  r^^^^}°'  weigher,  dwloO^  Filbert,  rear 
Chr  stoL^    Charles  seaman,  dwl  2.50  Spear 

&  F^eese  •  ^"°'*'''"  ^'evedore  with  Whitney 

Chrl'^t^nc*'''  ??*"'■•  seaman,  dwl  .39  Pacific 
Chr  sthni^°  iFMv"'  seaman,  dwl  2-50  Spear 

Thi?d      ^^''^'^°^'  pressman  Alta  office,  dwl  210 

rSri-cl-'"'"  Caesar,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
s/.'Ma?.vPl'''  ^°stler  with  Thomas  Ryan,  dwl  11 

^^"w'i^Q  Christo,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy  dwl 
ChJl-^  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth  ^' 

'"TMarSXspitaf  ^"-^  "'^'^  superintendent  U. 
ChHst,-nn  ^'^'ierick  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 

dwT5°2ltey'^-'^'"^P«^""^^  ^^^'^i'^^  I^""««°. 


I  S^nsjjan  L.,  deckhand  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
I  Christian  Lars,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Chris  1^^  l-X''  '^r}^  ^""^  '^1  Stevenson 

"22  Fourth''"^'  '^''"' '°'"  ^"^*°°  ^"'l  «°"eh, office 
Christian  Union  (New  York),  religious  weeklv  W 
p.    .Pavzant  agent,  office  3.30  Kearny  '^'  '^• 

Christian  AVilham,  printer,  dwl  13  Monroe 
Christiansen  Adolph.  seaman,  dwl  41.5  East 
Chris  lansen  C.  J.,  shipearpenter,  dwl  12  AVash 

Wathingto^''"''''  ^'^'••^-^"P^^  «"'  cor  Front  and 
Christiansen  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  26  Saeramentn 
I  Chris  lansen  L.  P.,  laborer,  d^l  407  Pad  fie  ^ 

Christiansen  T.  M.,  captain  bark  Amethyst,  dwl  .3.57 

Christiansen  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
Ph,.?ct%,"''°  Association,  71  Ng^  Montgomerv 

and  Teh°ama'"    '•    "'"°'  ''''°°°'  ^^  ^°'  ^ixth 
'''t&r%^l.&Etef'''-"^<'^  ""^  0^—  ^ 
"^'sl^&^^^r^-^  -th  Bryant  & 
Christianson  Oliver,  master  mariner,  dwl  27  Perry 
Ch  ishe  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
Chiistie  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Eliza 
Christie  Frank,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
nx.  P/.  ^'I'Pteenth  nr  Valencia  j',^^! 

Ofarisho  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  4«  Jessie 

^^"dwT.m^H-^w'^i'rd"^'''^^'^^^*  ^"^  ^'^'^^  *  Bulger, 
Christie.    See  Christy 

''^'■co:rril:?:^ra^w^od  Ti'^^  "'''^  '•  ^-  ^^^^"^'^  ^ 

,  ''i  CrSw^'^rSta^nw^^rpf '^^  "^'^  «•  ^^  ^^^^^^^ 

'''"a^^a^K'wl "iffavts^'^"  ^^"^  ^"'^^^  ^'"°"- 
Chrishn  Margaret  Mrs.,  laundress,  313  Hayes 
Christoffel  Frederick,  butcher  with  HenrrJ.  Boese 
ni,  -'^f^J??  ce*"  Pa^is  and  Clark  ' 

P^vl^f  ff     '^T^^'^'i,'  '^ytelier,  dwl  421  Dupont 

cor  slit h^'n^wi''"'^  ""'^^  "^^'^P^  Kaufman,  NE 
ni,  cor^ixtn  ana  Harrison 

r^rJfl°f*'''-°°  g«Diel'  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

dwi?78'HaSson  °''^*''  ^''"°''"'  °®'^<'  ^^^  East, 

Christopher  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  422  Ellis 

'^'"bS'd;?r4o'4^F!,i'i- ''''"'''''  -"^  ^^-  B-  ^^■-^- 

Christopherson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Christopherson  Rasmus,  dyer,  dwl  13  Pacific 

dwlTl  tea  ^°°''  """^  Cornelius  0.  Donnell, 
Christy  Alexander,  calker,  dwl  3  Haggin 

Chaifnel  '  '''''°'"^^'  ^^^^  ^or  Potrero  Av  and 

Christy  Benjamin,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Jfl^  ¥^';°n^'''  P.aperhanger  with  George  W.  Clark, 
ChrisrJ  ^rl^-'^^P  \e   Twenty-first  and  Twentv-second 

Fonrti  T'i  f^'P?'"?'•^•.  ?erry    bet    Th  rd    and 

posa      '  Mississippi  bet  Solano  and  Mari- 

I  ^^"siven^"'"^^'"®*    ^^'<^°^)'    seamstress,    dwl    309 
Christy  N.,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  Howard 
Chris  y  Robert,  bootblack  with  John  Leary  ;a5  San 

'         Sa^ta  Clara'  ^^'•P^^*^^'  '^^1  ^^r  Connec'iicut  and 
Chrl-f^  11""°°  P-/C%r;.s<2/  d-  Wise),  dwl  7  Kearny 

Christy.    See  Christie 

CHRONVc\'°F''M.'n°'i^^A'^''/^^?'^°,f  •^'^l  ■'^12  Hayes 
L-xinUiNiLLE  (daily),  Charles  de  Young  &  Co   nro- 

prietors  office  .504  Montgomery  ' 

Chroniger  Susan  W.  Mrs.,  dress  and  cloakmaker,  ,53 

Chrystal  Soda  Water  Co.,  Simmons  &  Chapman  nro- 
Chuf'rhonl'  T®''  ^ri-'"'"  S.*°°kton  and  Uni^n     ' 
Alley  (Chinese),  restaurant,  12  Bartlett 

ChnL^l-^J°«°^  (Chinese),  drugs.  916  Dupont 
Phnnf  n    "  *  ^S"  (Chinese),  tailors,  841  fiupont 
Chung  Q^iong,  shoe  factory,  642  Pacific 

1° -31  Dupfnf       •  ^Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers. 


■^^^''^^^^''^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^'^^^^^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Church  Albert  R.,  with  Dollivor  &  Bro.,  dwl  2208 

Steiner 
Church  Alfred,  canvasser  with  Henry  Keller  &  Co., 

dwl  Uoo  Commercial 
Church  Andrew  S.  (  Church  &  Clark) ,  res  New  York 
Church  Augustus  H.,  canvasser  with  Henry  Keller  & 

Co.,  dwl  "J02  Montgomry 
Church  lienjamin,  housoraiser,  dwl  54  First 
Church  Catherine  C.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  18 

Minna 
Church  Charles,  Silverman  P.  M.  S.  b.  China 
Church  Harry  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Jacob  G.  Jackson, 

dwl  liOo  Ueary 
Church  J.  E.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Church    Joseph    W.,  examiner    returns   Surveyor's 

Office  Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
CBurch  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  llo  I'owell 
Church  K.  N.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Church  riamuel,  teamster  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

IS'  s  Fifteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Church  S.  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  0U5  Geary 
Church  S.  Wilson,  printer  with  J.  P.  H.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  iVi.  Bush 
CHUilCH  THOMAS  11.,  clothing  and  gents' furnish- 
ing goods,  22o  Montgomery,  dwl  717  Bush 
Church  Union,  Protestant  Episcopal,  oif  4U  Market 
Church  \Villiam  A.,  proprietor  Empire  Lodgings,  (336 

Commercial 
Church  Williams.,  painter,  dwl  1109  Montgomery 


CITY  AND  COUNTY  ASSESSOR,  office  22 City  Hall 

first  floor 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  ATTORNEY,  office  13  City 

Hall  third  floor  ^.      ^  „ 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  AUDITOR,  office  3  City  Hall 

first  floor  ,    „  ^. 

CITY  AND  COUNTY  CLERK,  office  18  and  19  City 

Hall  first  floor 
CITY   AND   COUNTY  CORONER,  office  11  Court 

Block  t)3G  Clay 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  HOSPITAL,  E  s  Potrero  Av 

bet  Twenty  second  and  Twenty-third 
CITY  AND    COUNTY    JAIL,  Ns    Broadway  bet 

Kearny  and  Dupont  ^ ,  „ 

CITY    AND    COUNTY    LICENSE    COLLECTOR, 

office  7  City  Hall  first  floor 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  MOiiGUE,  834  Market 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  PHYSICIAN,  ofiice  County 

Hospital  Potrero  Av  bet    Twenty -second    and 

Twenty-third  ^^ 

CITY    AND  COUNTY  RECORDER,  office  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Washington 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  SURVEYOR,  office  629  Wash 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  TAX  COLLECTOR,  office  1 

City  Hall  first  floor 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  TREASURER,  office  3  City 

Hall  first  floor 
CITY  CEMETERY,  Thomas  Kelly  superintendent, 

Point  Lobos  Road  oY^  miles  from  City  Hall 


and  Dolores 

CHURCHILL    CLARK,  attorney  at  law,  office  11 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  2727  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
fourth  ^     , 
Churchill  0.  M.  Mrs.,  bookpeddler,  dwl  314  Bush 
Churchill  George  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  4oii  Tehama 
Churchill  George  H.,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F. 

Gilman,  dwl  ooo  Mission 
Churchill  Joseph,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl 

Emidre  Lodging  House 
Churchill  Leonard  C,  physician,  office  N  s  Market 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Churchward  James,  collector,  dwl  24  Downey,  rear 
Churchward  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Dowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  1319  Sansom 
Chute  iiichard  (Casey  &  C.J ,  dwl  641  Washington 
CHY"  LUNG  Is.  CO.,  importers  and  dealers  China  and 

Japan  silks  and  fancy  goods,  640  Sacramento 
Cicero  John  C,  laborer, dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Cicott  Frank  X.,  secretary  Pacific  Box  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  1049  Mission 
Cienega  Anastacio,  expressman,    cor    Dupont   and 

Vail  jo 
Cienega  Gertrudis,  seamstress,  dwl  23  John 
Cientat  Louis,  tallow  dealer,  dwl  cor  Fifth  Av  and 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Cilionne  Casimir,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Cills  James  H.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  708  Filbert 
Cima  Higinio,  clerk  with  Gaxiola  &  Andrade,  dwl 

814  Dupont 
Cimmer   Christopher,  laborer,  dwl    E  s  Capp    bet 

Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Cinalto  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Cinia  Biagi,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Ciniani  Fe  er,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Cinklair  C.  F.,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C."&  M. 

Co.,dwl713>^  Bush 
Cinnen  Joseph,  musician,  dwl  736  Green 
Cipporlein  John,  blacksmith  with  Jacob  Radezew- 

sky,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Ciprian  Eusebio,  miner,  dwl  701  Broadway 
Ciprico  Anita  C.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 
School,  dwl  1513  Howard  . 

Ciprico  Charlotte  E.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  1513  Howard 
Ciprico   Ferdinand,  assistant   wharfinger    Oakland 

Ferry  Wharf,  dwl  1513  Howard 
Ciprico  George  (Montgomery  Baths  Co.),  dwl  1513 

Howard  .     .  -.  ,     ^. 

Circle  Ihe  (daily),  office  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

517  Clay 
Cirito  Eciderio,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1231  Dupont 
Cisco  Aaron,  waiter  stm  Clinton,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Cisco  Lodgings,  Denis  Feely  proprietor,  532  Com 
Citron  Moritz  L.,  clothier,  131  Pacific,  dwl  30  John 
CITY  AND  COUNTY  ALMS  HOUSE,  San  Miguel 
or  iVIission  House  Road  434  miles  from  City  Hall 


hant 

CITY  hall'  (new),  junction  Market  and  Larkin 
CITY  HALL  COxMMlSSiOiSfERS,  office  cor  McAl- 
lister and  Leavenworth 
CITY  HOTEL,  John  O'Brien  proptr,  27  and  29  First 
CITY  IRON   WORKS,  26  and  28  Fremont 
City  Missionary  Society,  rooms  SW  cor  Cal  and  Dup 
CITY  OF  PAlilS  (Kaindler  &  Co.),  dry  goods,  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
CITY  PAVING  CO.,  Philip  Caduc  general  superin- 
tendent, office  513  Montgomery 
CITY  POUND,  N  s  Pine  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
CITY  RAILROAD  CO.,  office  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Fourteenth  ^     , 

CITY  STABLE,  David  Kanary  proprietor,  332  Bush 
Civille  Frank  A.,  clerk,  612  Clay 
Claassen  Peter  (Claasseii  it  Huelje),  dwl  813  Wash 
Claassen    &    Hoelje   (Peter  Claasseii  and  John  B. 

Hoelje),  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Kear 
Clabrough  George  ( Clabrough  i&  Brothers) ,  dwl  1248 

Montgomery 
Clabrough  John  P.  (  Clabrough  &  Brothers)  ,xqs  Bir- 
mingham, England 
Clabrough  Joseph  (Clabrough  &  Brothers),  res  Bir- 
mingham, England 
CLABkOUGH  6i  BROTHERS  (John P.,  Joseph, and 
George  Clabrough/ ,  manufacturers  and  dealers 
firearms,  630  Alontgomery 
Cladis  Peter,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Cladwell  Lydia,  artist  with  John  D.  Godeus,  34  Third 
Cladwell  Alattie,  artist  with  John  D.  Godeus,  34  Third 
Claoys  Alfred,  laborer  Martin's  Restaiuant,  623  Com 
Clafl'ey  Ann  xVIrs.,  furnished  rooms,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  'Valencia 
Clafl'ey  Bros.  ^JoA/^aylc^£'d;^card/', fruits, 944  Market 
Clafl'ey  Edward  (Claffey  Bros.),  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Claffey  Hubert  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  1327  Pacific 
Clafl'ey  James,  porter  with  Huntington,  Hopkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  457  Bryant 
Clafl'ey  John  (Claffey  Bros.),  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Clafl'ey  Michael,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bay  and  Jones 
Claffin  I'atrick,  laborer,  dwl  624  Brannan,  rear 
Clahan  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  24  Minna 
Claidat  Louis,  painter,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Clair  John  A.,  teamster  with  Thomas  Newell,  dwl 

363  Minna 
Clairmont  Rudolph,  bookkeeper,  dwl  748  Folsom 
Clancy  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-second 

and  Eureka 
Clancy  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  3  Ash  Av  nr  Laguna 
Clancy  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Geary  and  Ceme- 
tery Av 
Clancy  John,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Folsom 
Clancy  John,  painter,  dwl  502  Sixth 
Clancy  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  17o  Min 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


L.  W.  EEUJTEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


to 


t3 
& 
03 
O 

pq 
p 

A 
1^ 


Clancy  Michaol,  carpenter,  dni  6  Zoe  PI 
Clancy  ^Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Clancy  Owen  H.,  merchant,  dwl  1  Willow  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Mission 
Clancy  P.,  shipbuilder,  dwl  325  Minna 
C  ancy  Patrick,  gardener,  1513  Leavenworth,  rear 
Clancy  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  San  Miguel  Station 
C  ancy  Rich.  P.,  laborer,  dwl  129  Folsom,  rear 
C  ancy  Ihomas,  calker,  dwl  54  Minna 
Clancy  ihomas,  fireman,  dwl  tiij  Davis 
Clancy  Ihomas  B.,  drayman,  dwl  41ti  Stevenson 
Clancy  ihomas  C,  expressman,  419  Davis,  dwl  40  (9) 
Perry  ^  ' 

Clancy  Thomas  J.,  carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Man- 

utactunng  Co.,  dwl  .jU2  Sixth 
Clancy  William,  pile  driver,  dwl  .54  First 
Clancy  U  ilham,  seaman,  dwl  201  Folsom 
Claphan  Charles  T.,  laborer  with  Morgan  &  Co..  dwl 

Coso  House 
Clapham  Joseph,  dwl  Coso  House 
Clapp  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  1216  Pacific 
Clapp  t  rank  W.,  wagonmaker  with  Jason  Clapp,  dwl 

do  Zoe 
Clapp  Fionie  T.,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School, 

dwl  ol)  J^olsom 
Clapp  George  H.,  physician  and  druggist,  1144  Mar- 
ket, dwl  18  Taylor 
Clapp  H.  E.,  clerk  with  General  Superintendent  C. 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  \\  mdsor  House 
Clapp  Jason,  wagonmaker,  2U7  Drumm,  dwl  515  Fol 
tlapp  Joseph  L.,  boarding,  NE  cor  Polk  and  Aus- 
tin 

^^^'^J!.h  4:  ^-  ^^^•'  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl 

912  butter 
Clar  John,  dry  goods,  1220  Polk 
ClarMartin,  bathtender  with  Montgomery  Baths  Co., 

dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Clara  Amasa,  cqachdriver  with  Datus  E.  Root  &  Co., 

dwl  /iJ4>^  Mission 
Clare  Edward,  waiter  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S;  S.  Co. 
tare  John,  stock  broker,  dwl  823  Jackson 
Clare  John,  tailor,  115  Pacific 
Clare  \Villiam,  plumber,  dwl  115  Pacific 
tlarenbach-Charles,  salesman  with  Pilsbury,  "Webb 

k  Co.,  dwl  421  Stockton 
Clarendon  House  Mrs.  Mary  J.  Kelsey  proprietress, 

i\  b  cor  becond  and  Folsom 
Clarendon  House,  Elizabeth  Warburton  proprietress, 
142>^  Fourth  ' 

Clarissa  Theodore,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Eich- 

ardson 
Claressoy  William,  policeman,  City  Hall 

Clark ,  dwl  S2ij  Sansom 

Clark  Aaron^  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  Depart- 

n,    ?"?' US.  Mint,  dwl  y573^  Folsom 

C  ark  Ada  Mrs.,  dancing  academy,  155  New  Mont 

Clark  A.  F.,  whitener,  1  Brooks 

C  ark  Alired  {George  Bailey  ct  CoJ,  dwl  533  Com 

Clark  Alice  {widowj,  dwl  27  A'atoma 

Clark  Alvah  E..,  clerk  with  Thomas  Anderson,  res 

Oakland 
Clark  Anna,  chambermaid  Russ  House 
Clark  Anna  G  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1109  Green 

>,ui  °r^\,^-    ,^^*'  milliner  with  Jane  A.  Moore,  dwl 

'jIoVo  Ihird 
Clark  iienjamin,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater 
C  ark  Carrie  F.  (widow),  dwl  28  Everett 
Clark  Charles,  bookbinder  with  Althof  &  Bahls.  dwl 

ovz  y  atoma 
Clark  Charles,  cook  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  Vallejo  St. 
ni     1    -!5*'  ?*^1  J-'Ondonderry  House  Broadway 
Clark   Charles,   teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

u.3d>2  Minna 
Clark  Charles  C,  bookkeeper,  dwl  43  Natoma 
Clark  Charles  C,  porter  with  G.  M.  Josselyn  &  Co., 

•JO  Market 
Clark  Charles  F.,  bookkeeper  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  1(J27  Sacramento 
Clark  Charles  K.,  cashier  with  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co 

ana  agents.  F.  Percussion  Match  Co.,  office  408 

Caluornia,  res  Oakland 
C  ark  Charles  P.,  dwl  215  Ritch 

Clark  Charles  T.,  framemakor  with  Sanborn,  Vail  & 
„,    Co.  dwl  7d  Clementina 
nllt  ^,l»"stoplier  %<  news  depot,  208  Brannan 
r!i     1  ><,•'  '^'^l  ^^  N  atoma 
Clark  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  .521  Pacific 
Clark  Daniel,  dwl  719  Market 
Clark  Daniel  J.,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl 

S  s  Fell  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 


Clark  Dorcaa  Mrs.,  teacher  Valencia  St  Grammar 
m     ,,?^ir\  ^  s  Hayes  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
nl     I   U\     •'  plumber,  dwl  .520  O'Farrell 
Clark  Edgar  B.  carpenter  and  builder,  818  Jackson, 

awl  bill  Jackson 
Clark  Edmund  F.  f  Clark  &  SeoW,  dwl  .32:?  Chestnut 
Clark  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  Av  and  RaU- 

road  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Clark  Edward  contractor,  dwl  14.34  Mission 
Clark  Edward,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Clark  Edward,  farmer,  dwl  21U  Eleventh 
Clark  F-dward  i    teamster  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.. 

dwl  1.3.J  fehiplev 
Clark  Eliza  G  (widow),  dwl  1627  Sacramento 
Clark  Ellen  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  9iy  Powell 
Clark  Ellen  M.  (widow),  boarding,  12  Hawthorne 
Clark  E.  te.  (widowj,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  145  Shiplev 
rear  ' 

r\^^Y  ^'- v^elper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  215  Minna 
C  ark  F.  C,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
Clark  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Cherubusco,  Bernal  Heights 
Clark  F  rancis  M    longshoreman,  dwl  2  Lincoln  PI 
Clark  F  redenck  E.,  dwl  .538  Mission 
Clark  Frederick  G.,  master  schooner  John  Bright, 

office  310  oansom 
Clark  George,  dwl  26  Sixth 
Clark  George,  contractor,  dwl  Myrtle  Av  bet  Larkin 

and  Polk 
Clark  George,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clinton  bet 

fcixth  and  Seventh 
Clark  George,  shipwright,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Clark  George    G.     clerk    Forwarding   Department 

\V  ells,  i  argo  &  Co.,  dwl  1711  Hvde 
Clark  George  R.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  222  Stev- 
enson 
Clark  George  W.,  carpenter  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

ol  teecond 
CLARK  GE(JRGE  W.,  importer  paperhangings,  win- 

m    do  V^*^*^®^'  ^^'^•'  ^'  ^i°<^'  «l'Tl  "-*J  Union 

Clark   Henry  A.,  marblecutter  with  Larseneur  & 

bheenn,  dwl  68  Shipley 
Clark  Henry  D.,  engineer,  dwl  315  Capp 
Clark  Henry  J.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Ala- 

bama  nr  Seventeenth 
Clark  Henry  L.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co 

dwl  42t)  Greenwich 
Clark  Horatio,  bookbinder  with  Andrew  J.  Learv. 

dwl  .jij2  JN  atoma 
Clark  Hugh  R.,  plaster  decorator  with  Samuel  Kel- 

lett,  dwl  3y6  Shipley 
Clark  Hugh  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  620  Post 
Clark  J.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Clark  J  A.  (widow),  dwl  407  Mason 
Clark  James,  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Sutter, 

dwl  E  s  Chattanooga  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twen- 
ty-second 
Clark  James,  hostler,  dwl  9%  Freelon 
Clark  James,  laborer,  dwl  .560  Mission 
Clark  James,  miner,  dwl  lOlO  Natoma 
Clark  .James,  messenger  xMelter's  and  Refiner's  De- 

partmentL.  S.  Mint,  dwl  12  Everett  -■ 
Clark  James,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

'"'^'i^-iM'?'^,®'  teamster  with  G.  C.  Yates  &  Co.,  dwl 

iM  Shipley  ^ 

Clark  James  A.,  milkman  with  Marcus  M.  Cook,  dwl 

s  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Cla^k  James  H.,  clerk  with  Rudolph  Hochkofler,  dwl 

•549  lehama 
Clark  James  H.,  proprietor  Linden  House,  220  Third 
C  ark  James  H.,  speculator,  dwl  519  Folsom 
Clark  J  ames  L.,  mariner,  dwl  18  Anthony 
Clark  James  M.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  407  Stevenson 
Clark  Jehu,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Columbia  nr  Twen- 
ty-eighth, Bernal  Heights 
Clark  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Clark  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  349  Tehama 
Clark  John,  hackman,  dwl  1160  F'oisom 
Clark  John,  janitor  Broadway  St.  School 
Clark  John  (colored',  porter,  dwl  216  Kearny 
Clark  John,  tailor,  dwl  1.^24  California 
Clark  John,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  &  Co. 
dwl  7(J1  Post  ' 

Clark  John  E.,  stevedore,  dwl  135  Spear 
Clark  John  C,  chief  teller  Bank  California,  dwl  1109 

Green 
Clark  John  J.  draftsman  with  David  Farciuharson, 

dwl  349  Tehama 
Clark  Joseph,  mining,  office  419  Cal,  dwl  131  Mont 
Clark  Joseph  E.,  dwl  403  Stevenson 


PAENSWoiTF^"^i;iiS:^ire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Clark  Joseph  M.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  &  I  Clark  William,  marblepolisher  with  Charles  Roche, 


Hecht,  dwl  NW  cor  Van  Ness  Av  and  Market 
CLAKK  JOSEPH  W.,  mining  secretary,  office  418 

California,  dwl  (il5  Harrison 
CLARK  JUHSON   H.,  proprietor  Boston  Cracker 

Bakerv,  ;Si)  Geary,  dwl  o05  J  ones 
Clark  Julia  A.  (widow),  dwl  187  Jessie 
Clark  J.  W.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers' Protective  As- 
sociation, '2M  Sutter 
Clark  J.  W.,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  127 

Kearny 
Clark  L.  A.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
CLAKK  LEONARD  S.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606 

Montgomery,  dwl  1607  Mission 
Clark  Lorenzo  B.,  confectioner,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet 

Dovisadero  and  Broderick 
Clark  Marsaret,  dressmaker,  dwl  14  Everett 
Clark  Maria  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  823  Mission 
CLAKK  MARTIN  (Martin  &  HortonJ ,  dw].92(i  Val- 

Clark  Mary  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  W.  J.  Butler 
Clark  Jlichaol,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'   Protective 

Association,  i'ii  Sutter 
Clark  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and 

Howard  ^ 

CLAKK  N.  &  CO.,  proprietors  Pacific  Pottery  (Sac- 
ramento), office  and  depot  8  California 
Clark  Nathan  f  Clark  <fc  SilveiraJ ,  dwl  6  Bernard 
Clark  Osmer  N.,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado,  dwl 

1212  i-'olsom 
Clark  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  5.33  Commercial 
Clark  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1-35  Shipley 
Clark  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Clark  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  Orin.  Jones,  dwl  139 

Shipley 
Clark  Patrick  J.,  porter  with  Heynemann  &  Co.,  dwl 

50o  Market 
Clark  R.,  clerk  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl  420  Powell 
Clark  R.  Frank,  entry  and  adjusting  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  2UUij  Pine 
Clark  Richard  A.  (colored),  porter  with  Charles  A. 

Anderson,  dwl  1122  Pacific 
Clark  Robert,  shipcalker,  dwl  464  Minna 
Clark  Robert  C,  clerk,  dwl  416  Post 
Clark  Rodney,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Eliza 
Clark  Rose,  ironer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Clark  Samuel,  dairyman  with  N.  Simonds,  dwl  NW 

cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Vermont 
Clark  Samuel  P.  B.,  milkman,  408  Tehama 
Clark,  Scott  &  Co.  (Edmund  F.  Clark,  and  Abel  F. 

Scott),  ship  grocers,  718  Front 
Clark  Seymour  B.  (Church  &  CJ ,  dwl  411  Leav 
Clark  Smyth,  dwl  700  California 
Clark  Stephen,  porter  International  Hotel 
Clark  Stephen  J.,  weigher  Custom  House,  dwl  N  s 

Dorland  nr  Sanchez 
Clark  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  249  Minna 
Clark  Theodore  G.,  seaman,  dwl  280  Brannan 
Clark  Thomas,  dwl  7  Caroline 
Clark  Thomas,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  563 

Mission 
Clark  Thomas,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive W^orks,  dwl  714  Natoma 
Clark  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Louisiana  nr  Twentieth 
Clark  Thomas,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  0)3  Minna 
Clark  Thomas,  stonecutter  with  Orford  &  Began,  dwl 

Central  Av  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Clark  Thomas,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  B.  Depot,  dwl  44b 

Brannan 
Clark  Thomas  B.,  clerk  U.  S.  Treasurer's  Office,  res 

Oakland 
Clark  Thomas  C,  dwl  21  Hawthorne 
Clark  Thomas  J.,  blacksmith,  dwl  714  Natoma 
Clark  Thomas  J.,  carriagepainter  with  Hill  &  East- 
man, dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Clark  Titus,  carpenter,  dwl  816  Jackson 
Clark  Treat  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Greenwich 
Clark  Walter  S.    (Anderson,  C.  &  Morgans),  dwl 
656  Howard  tt     i  i 

Clark  ^V■ilhelmina  Mrs.,  manageress  Mann's  Health 

Lift,  ll-'>  Kearny 
Clark  William,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenatock  & 

Co.,  dwl  6ij  First 
Clark  William,  capitalist,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Clark  A\illiam,   livery  stable,  2-57  Clementina,  and 

liquor  saloon,  cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Clark  William,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
537  Sacramento 


dwl  115  Second 
Clark  William,  mariner,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  How- 
Clark  William,  miller,  dwl  508  Linden  Av 
Clark  William,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital,  dwl 

71  Tehama 
CLAKK    WILLIAM    D.    Rev.,    pastor    Columbia 
Square  Baptist  Church  and  editor  Evangel,  dwl 
4)18  Harrison 
Clark  William  E.,  bookbinder,  404  Sansom,  dwl  918 

Harrison 
Clark  William  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl  808 

Montgomery 
CLAKK  ^VILLIAAI  H.  T.,watchmaker,  silver  plater, 

and  gilder,  31  Third,  dwl  427  Stevenson 
Clark  W  illiam  J.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  445  Guerrero 
Clark  William  M.,  liquor  saloon,  243  Fourth,  dwl  246 
Fourth  ^ 

Clark  \Villiam  M.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  K. 

R.,  dwl  561  Tehama 
Clark  William  S.,  capitalist,  dwl  923  Geary 
CLARK  ZERAH  P.  (Farnsworth  &  CJ,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Clark  &  Silveira  (Nathan  Clark  and  Felis  SilveiraJ , 

hairdressing  saloon,  221  Montgomery 
Clark's  Building,  31b  Pine 

Clarke  Alfred,  clerk  Chief  of  Police,  dwl  1423  How 
Clarke  Alfred  Jr.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  1423  How 
Clarke  Carleton  J.,  wines  and  liquors,  452  Third,  dwl 

908  Jackson 
Clarke  Charles,  shoemaker  with  P.  Kelly,  dwl  Minna 

nr  First 
Clarke  Charles,  tanner  with  Frank  McAleor,  dwl  S  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Valencia 
Clarke  Charles  T.,  upholsterer,  dwl  72-5  Broadway, 

rear 
Clarke  Edward  H.,  with  Herman  Ernst,  dwl  \V  s 

Howard  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
Clarke  Edwin  A.,  messenger  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 

res  Oakland 
Clarke  Elizabeth  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  1102  Pacific 
Clarke  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  908  Jackson 
Clarke  Francis,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic 
Clarke  Frederick  W.,  surveyor,  dwl  915  Bush 
CLARKE  U.  K.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  629  Wash- 
ington, dwl  915  IJush 
Clarke  Institute  Misses  Minnie  F.  Austin  and  El- 
len H.  Weeden  associate  principals,  239  O'Far- 
roU 
Clarke  James,  carpenter,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Clarke  James,  marketman,  dwl  21i)  Main 
Clarke  James  H.,  druggist,  dwl  7  Central  PI 
Clarke  James  H.,  special  policeman,  dwl  131  Bernard 
Clarke  James  L.,  night  watchman,  dwl  555  Howard 
Clarke  J.  F.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1039  Howard 
Clarke  John,  blacksmith  with  McKibbin  &  Wynt- 

j ens,  dwl  Fifth  nr  Howard 
Clarke  John  G.,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Taylor 
Clarke  John  H.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Church 

and  Twenty-filth 
Clarke  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  hairdresser,  628  Howard 
Clarke  Michael,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Po- 

trero  Point 
Clarke  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Clarke  Michael  A.,  builder,  dwl  23  Sixth 
Clarke  Murty  C,  porter  Greenwich  Dock  U.  S.  Bond- 
ed Warehouse,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  San  and  Mont 
Clarke  Otis,  porter  (Jusmoiiolitan  Hotel 
Clarke  Robert,  dwl  905  Market 
Clarke  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
CLARKE   SAMUEL   J.  Jr.,  register  bankruptcy, 
chambers  24  and  25  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 
Lick  House 
Clarke  Selina  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  226  Sutter 
Clarke  Thomas,  boatman,  dwl  15  Vallejo 
Clarke  William,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  25  Downey 
Clarke  \V'illiam,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
darken  R.  M.,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl  124 

Tyler 
Clarkson  Henry  C.,  miner,  dwl  525  Tehama 
Clarkson  Milton,  clerk    Letter    Department  Wells 

Fargo  ii  Co.,  dwl  525  Tehama 
Clarkson  Nellie  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Les- 

zynsky,  dwl  11J4  Freelon 
Clarkson  Prentice  M.,  collector  North  Point  Wharf, 

dwl  443  Jessie 
Clarkson  William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  525  Tehama 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURAIfCE  AGEUCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St.' 


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Clarriso  Morris,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Clary  Anne  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Ash  bet  JPolk  and  Van 

Ness  Av 
Clary  Charles,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

300  I'ourth 
Clary  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Eighteenth  Av  nr  R, 

boiith  b.  1. 
Clary  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  212  Shotwell 
Clary  Michael,  cooper,  dwl  21  Langton,  rear 
Clary  Michael,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co. 

dwl  'M'i  Lombard 
Clary  Patrick,  fireman  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Ferry 
Clary  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  025  Howard 
Clary  William,  drayman,  dwl  4  Hale  PI 
Clary  William  H.,  capitalist,  office  329  Montgomery 

dwl  212  .Shotwell 
Clasby  Charles,  usher  California  Theater,  dwl  111 

Weary 
Clases  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  415  Fourth 
Clason  Adelbert  B.,  salesman  with  Ordenstein  &  Co., 

dwl  A  h  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 
Classe  A.  C,  -lazier,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Classen  Henry,  under-sheriff  County  S.  F.,  office  8 

City  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  yOii  Capp 
Classen  John  C,  builder  and  carpenter,  516  Kearny 

dwl  2204  Powell 
Classen  Milton  J.,  real  estate,  dwl  E  a  Van  Ness  Av 

bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Claude  Emery,  laborer  with  John  H.  Cook,  dwl  cor 

Broadway  and  Kearny 
Claude  Kobin,  miner,  dwl  719  Pacific 
Claudianos  C.  M.  (Claudianos  &  CoJ,  dwl  305  Davis 
Claudianos  &  Co.  fC.  M.  Claudianos  and  J.  Lycur- 

gusJ,  poultry,  55  and  37  Grand  Central  Market 
Clauding  Julius,  mariner,  dwl  :S&w  Alaska  Hotel 
Claus  John,  tailor,- iJoO  I'acitic 
Claus  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  y08  Folsom,  rear 
Claus  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  23  Steuart 
Clausen  August,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
CLALsLA    IKANOIS,  manufacturing  jeweler  and 

diamond  setter,  OOS  rfac,  dwl  13  Second  Av 
Clausen  John,  laborer,  dwl  yil  Pacific 
Clausen  Otto,  laundryman  S.  F.  laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Clausen   Peter,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery 

dwl  Harrison  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Clausen  P.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Clausmann  Louis,  dra3-man,  dwl  1U30  Kearny 
Clausmann    Marie    Mrs.,    proprietress    New   York 

Baths,  738  Pacific 
Claussen  Claus,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel 

39  Jackson 
Claussen  H.  ( Hink  &  C'.y,dwl  228  Bush 
Claussen  Henry,  clerk  with  Albert  Stahmann,  dwl 

b\V  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Claussen  Henry    H.    veterinary  surgeon,  office  213 

Pine,  dwl  lib  O'Farrell 
Claussen  Jacob,  barkeeper,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Claussen  John,  cigars  and  tobacco,  104  Dupont  dwl 

107  Sixth  ' 

Claussen  John,  teamster  with  Michelssen  &  Brown 
CLAUSSENIUS  GEORGE,  passage,  exchange,  and 

postal-money  orders,  office  521  Sac,  dwl  731  Cal 
Claussenius  Herman,  bookkeeper  with  George  Claus- 

senius,  dwl  731  California 
Clavere  Peter,  cook  with  P.  Berges  &  Co.,  769  Market 
Clavin  John,  butcher  with  William  Merkelbach  dwl 

42  Everett 
Clavin  Robert,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  HalUdie 
dwl  cor  Battery  and  Green  ' 

Clavis  Paul,  fireman,  dwl  1022  Dupont 
Clawson  B.,  dwl  512  Taylor 
CLAWSpN  JOSEPH  W.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 

ol2  Kearny,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Clay  Frederick  (Weske  &  CJ,  dwl  2204  Jackson 
Clay  Jabez  B.,  brickj-ard,  Sanchez  bet  Sixteenth  and 

beventeenth,  dwl  NW  cor  Yallejo  and  Leav 
Uay  John,  cooper  with  Diedrich  Bucking,  dwl  SW 

cor  .Jackson  and  Davis 
Clay  Street  Hill  Railroad  Co.,  office  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Leavenworth 
Clay  Street  Market,  .514-518  Clay 
Clay  Street  Riding  Academy,  Marshall  &  Rety  nro- 
prietors,  839  Clay  ^  f  ^ 

Clay  Street  Wharf,  foot  Clay 
Clay  Williatn,  machinist,  dwl  1.32  First 
Ua>'burgh  Moses  ( Clayburgh  &  Brandenstein) ,  dwl 

^1  blXttl 


C  ayburgh  Simon  fL.  Poly  &  Co.),  dwl  27  Sixth 
Olayburgh  Ji  Brandenstein  (Moses  aayburgh  and 
ul  Po?t'  *'^'^^'  '^^®'"*'  ^^"^  *^^^  stables, 

C'^y^^CliarlesW.,  entry  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl 
o39  Eddy  .  v*"* 

Clayes  Henry,  compositor,  dwl  21  Powell 

land        '"^^^  ^t'/iaries   Clayton  &  Co.; ,  res  Oak- 

CLA  YTON  CHARLES  &  CO.  (Joseph  iV.  Jordan) 
Pfpduce  commission  and  depot  Santa  Clara  Flour 
Mills,  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay  "ixiour 

Clayton  Charles  C,  barkeeper  with  James  Mulvev 
dwl  32j  ftansom  ' 

Clayton  Furman,  engineer  stm  T.  C.  Walker,  dwl  323 
O'larrell  ^niuuKi 

Clear  Lake  W^ater  Works,  office  3  Front 

Cleary  Alfred,  cooper,  dwl  730  Union 

Cleary  Andrew,  dwl  BrOoklj'n  Hotel 

Cleary  Annio  (widow),  dwl  9  Salmon 

Cleary  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  315  Jessie 

Olea^ry  Edward,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl  3 

CLEARY  ERANK   D.,  mining  secretary,  office  19 
t?-fomh       ■^^°^^°S«'dn'l  E  s  Howard  nrTwen- 
Cleary  James,  carpenter,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Cleary  John,  gasfitter  with  John  Moffit,dwl  244  Jes- 

Cleary  Michael,  clerk  with  McGillan  &  Co.,  dwl  407 

r  ourtn 
Cleary  Patrick,  mariner,  dwl  21  Carolina 
Cleary  Patrick  salesman  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  dwl 

E  s  Howard  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Cleary  Patrick,  shoemaker,  510  Mission 
C  eary  Peter  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
Cleary  I    oiler  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Cleary  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  ltj>^  Rausch 
Cleary  Ihomas  J.  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  NEcor 

1  ulton  and  Octavia 
Cleary  William,  porter  with  Osgood  &  Stetson 
C  eave  and  Charles  J.,  physician,  dwl  431  Geary 
Cleaveland  E.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Clarke  Institute,  239 

U  rarrell  ' 

Cleaveland   Henry  W.,  architect,  507  Montgomery 

room  20,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel  ^^^on^gomery 

Cleaveland.    See  Cleveland 
Cleaves  Robert,  clerk  with  Pope  &  Talbot,  dwl  343 

Brannan  ' 

Cledat  L.,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F  F  D    627 

Broadway  "      ' 

Cloes  Peter,  billiard-table  manufacturer,  .515  Jack 
C  egg  Peter,  with  D.  W .  Swan  &  Co. 
C  egg  Ihomas,  commission  broker,  dwl  27  Stanford 
C  eman  Patrick,  clerk  Townsend  St.  YardS.  P.  R.  R. 

UvTworki*""'  V-^s<!^on  Iron  and  Loeomo- 

'^''€i€l1»actc'''^°'''''^  ''"^"'^'  "'S^^  ^05 

Clemens  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  321  Union 

Clemens  \Villiam  F.,  coachman  with  I.  Friedlander, 

awl  iJi)  Harrison 
Clement -—,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co..  SW 
cor  Chestnut  and  Powell  v^v  .  ^  n 

Clement  Charles,  cabinetmakerjwith  Jungblut  &  Co.. 
dwl  Mission  nr  Fourth  ' 

Clement  Charles  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  47  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  11  Downey 
Clement  C.  M  Mrs.  dressmaker  with  Charles  May- 
er, dwl  813  Aiission 
Clement  D.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  21  Stockton  PI 
r  Zfnt  ^\      '•^?^^P^  '^  f  B.  Clement) ,  res  Oakland 
Clement  Ldmund,  silverplater  with  W    K.  Vander- 
slice  i  Co.,  drt-1 1807  Powell  >  auuer 

Clement  Jabish  /ij.  P.  &  Jabish  Clement),  attorney 

at  law,  res  Alameda 
Clement^John,  tailor  with  John  S.  Hand,  dwl  1526 

Clement  Joseph   (Joseph  &  B.  B.    Clemsnt) ,  and 

school  director,  divl  .52J  Green 
^'®'^<^nt  .Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  245  Minna 

^^^m  u^  ^V''-^'^^^^  ^^-  ^-  examiners  titles,  office 
/lO  Washington 

Clement  Lewis  M.,  chief  assistant  engineer  and  su- 
perintendent  of  track  C.  P.  R.  R.,  res  Oakland 

Olement  L.  It.  assistant  cutter  Coiner's  Department 
U.  ft.  Mint,  res  East  Oakland 

Clement  Lyman  H.,  bookkeeper  National  Gold  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  407  Mason 

Clement  Michel,  waiter,  dwl  (^4  Vallejo 


SPRINGFIELD  INsTco.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy.  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


O.'P.  VAK"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Clement  Peter,  upholsterer  with   California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1010  California 
Clement  Koswell  P.  (Ji.  P.  <&  Jabish  Clement),  dwl 

W  s  Mission  bet  Twentv-fourth  and  Twenly-fiifth 
CLEMENT  U.  P.  &.  JABISH,  attorneys  at  law,  office 

(lOiJ  jVIontgomery  rooms  o  and  4 
Clemsnt  ilufiis  H.,  salesman  with  Waterhouse  &  Les- 
ter, dwl  1117  Sacramento 
Clements  Frank,  dwl  22  Minna 
Clements  Gilbert,  commission  merchant,  316  Front, 

res  Oakland 
Clements  Jennarro,  engineer,  dwl  619  Natoma 
Clements  John,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  P.roadway 
Clements  William  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  1021  Hyde 
Clemmensen  C.  J.  C,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  & 

Co.,  dwl  3032  Freolon 
Clemonos  S.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  S7  Seeo»d 
Clemsfon  Mathias,  carpenter,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Clench  William  C,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

715  Broadway 
Clennan  P.,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Clequat  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Havens  PI  nr  Wash 
Clerc  Clarissa  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mme.  E.  Le- 

roy,  dwl  738  Post 
Clerc  J.  L.,  manufacturer  French  cooking  ranges, 

dwl  5  Spring 
Clerc  P.,  machinist  with  W.  T.  Garratt 
Clerc  Raoul,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Clercq  Henri  De  Rev.,  pastor  Notre  Dame  des  Vic- 

toires,  dwl  526  Bush 
CLERK  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  office  4  City 

Hall  second  floor 
Clerks'  Relief  Society,  410  Kearny 
Cleveland  Annie  M.  Mrs.  dwl  616  Sacramento 
Cleveland  Benjamin  F,.  milkman  with  Marcus  M. 

Cook,  dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Cleveland  C.  D.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  224 

Kearny,  dwl  431  Geary 
Cleveland  E.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Girls'  High  School, 

dwl  239  O'Farrell 
Cleveland  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Webster  and 

Fulton 
Cleveland  Harriett  B.  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Broadway 
Cleveland  Reuben  S.,  hostler  921  Sutter 
Cleveland.    See  Cleaveland 
Clevis  Paul,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

627  Broadway 
Click  Kolman,  cigars  and  tobacco,  254  Third,  dwl  256 

Third 
Cliff  House,  Junius  G.  Foster  proprietor,  terminus 

Point  Lobos  Av  6^  miles  from  City  Hall 
Clifford  Daniel  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  632 

Third 
Clifford  Francis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  12  Polk 
Clifford  George,  merchandise  broker,  office  4SB  Front, 

dwl  till  Valencia 
Clifford  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Clifford  Hiram,  milkman,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

University  Mound  College 
Clifford  J.,  laborer,  dwl  1051  Howard 
Clifford  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  12  Polk 
Clifford  J  ames  R.,  clerk  with  W.  Haker  &  Hinz,  dwl 

9  Fourth 
Clifford  J  eremiah  I.,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  12  Cleve- 
land 
Clifford  Johannah,  liquor  saloon,  29  Riteh 
Clifford  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,   dwl  220 

Fifth 
Clifford  John  G.,  drayman,  dwl  19  Harrison  Av 
Clifford  Josephine  Mrs.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Clifford  Kobert,  market,  240  Fourth,  dwl  301  Clem 
Clifford  Thomas,  driver  with  Edmond  C.  Kennedy, 

dwl  cor  Clinton  and  Brannan 
Clifford  Thomas,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  718  Natoma 
Clifford  Thomas  C,  drayman  with  Horace  Davis  &. 

Co.,  dwl  332  Hayes 
Clifton  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co.,  Cal.),  office 

402  Montgomery  room  23 
Clifton  Henry  (colored),  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl 

18  Stone 
Clifton  Nathaniel,  dwl  21-5  Jones 
Clinch  Bryan  J.,  architect,  office  432  Montgomery, 

dwl  105  Lombard 
Clinch  Charles  G.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  C.  Dietz  & 

Co.,  ros  Oakland 


Clinck  Nathaniel,  waiter,  dwl  iOO  Natoma 

Clino ,  dwl  600  Bush 

Clino  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  5  Mission,  dwl  320 

Beale 
Cline  Henry  A.,  teamster  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water 

Co.,  dwl  1041Ho.Tard 
Cline  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1041  Howard- 
Clino  John  F.,  express  wagon,  S\V'  cor  Front  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1414  Washington 
Cline  Julius,  blacksmith,  dwl  1041  Howard 
Cline  M.  J.  Mrs.,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl  350 

Clementina 
Cline  Peter,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Front  and  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1508  Hyde 
Clino  S.,  expressman,  Steuart  nr  Mission 
Clino  Samuel,  tailor,  16  Fourth,  dwl  268  Stevenson 
Cline  William,  carrier  Examiner,  dwl  350  Clementina 
Cline  William,  real  estate,  office  331  Montgomery, 

dwl  615  Stockton 
Cline.    See  Klein  and  Kline. 
Clinqiie  Edward,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  22 

Natoma 
Clint  Charles,  stevedore  with  Menzios,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham, dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Clint  Charles  N.,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Pacific 
Clinton  Charles  A.,  pharmaceutist  with  Peter  A. 

Kearney,  NE  cor  Mason  and  Post 
Clinton  E.  J.  Miss,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Clinton  Harry,  master  mariner,  dwl  4  St.  Charles  PI 
Clinton  James,  laborer,  dwl  417  Natoma,  rear 
Clinton  James,  machine  operator  with  George  H. 

Sagar  cfe  Co.,  dwl  Stockton  bet  Wash  and  Jack 
Clinton  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Clinton  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Clipper  Henry,  bootmaker,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Clipperton  William  H.,  Petaluma  and  San  Francisco 
Express,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet  Goughand  Octa- 
via 
Cliquet  George,  dwl  Coso  House 
Cliquet  Sarah  Mrs.,  chambermaid  Coso  House 
Clisby  Seth,  bookkeeper   Eureka  Warehouse,    res 

Oakland 
Clishen  Eugene,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Il- 
linois nr  Twentieth 
Clishen  John,  roller  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Potrero 

Point 
Clishen  Owen,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Potrero 

Point 
Clissen  W^illiam,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Cliver  George  S.,  carijenter,  dwl  715  Broadway 
Cloach  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  515  Pine 
Clodi  Louis,  foreman  California  Demokrat,  dwl  530 

Bush 
Clodt  Frank,  clerk  with  Joseph  Lossman,  NE  cor 

Bush  and  Larkin 
Cloepperd  Adolph,  boots  and  shoes,  442  Hayes 
Clohesy  John,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Cloney  M.  F.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Clooney  John  P.,  printer,  dwl  1011  Mason 
Close  D.  AV.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 

Laguna  bet  i'ell  and  Oak 
Close  1<  rank,  shoemaker,  dwl  46  Everett 
Close  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  211  Folsom,  rear 
Close  Hugh  (Yates  &  t'.y,  dwl  39  Clarence  PI 
Close  Thompson  W.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  CiE  cor  Laguna  and  Hickory  Av 
Close  William  (Close  <&  Wilkins) ,  dwl  25  Geary 
Close  &  W  ilkins  ( William  Close  and  Benjamin  P. 

Wilkins),  gents'  furnishing  goods,  802  Market 
Closky  John,  laborer,  dwl  iN  W  cor  Geary  and  Ceme- 
tery Av 
Clot  Baptisto,  blacksmith,  dwl  365  Natoma 
Cloud  Edward,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

Depot  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
Cloud  Henry  C,  carpenter,  dwl  525  Tehama 
Clough  Alton  H.  (Smith  &  C.l,  and  clerk  with  Estee 

<t  McLaurin,  dwl  452  Jessie 
Clough  Amos,  dwl  353^  Perry 
Clough  Charles  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Freeman,  Smith 

k.  Co.,  dwl  35)4  Perry 
Clough  Edwin  H.,  reporter  Morning  Call,  dwl  452 

J  essie 
Clough  Elijah,  printer  with  Joseph  Winterburn  &, 

Co.,  dwl  1716  Sutter 
Clough  George  H.,  stoves  and  tinware,  W  s  Folsom 

nr  Twenty-second 
Clough  Henry,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 
11 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Clough  James  P.,  mining,  dwl  452  Jessie 

Cloiigh  John  W.,  blacksmith,  dwl  117  Perry 

Clovigh  N.  B.,  dwl  Kuss  House 

Clough  Sidney  A.,  wireworker  with  J.  M.  Eckfeldt 

&  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Clough  William  W.  fW.  W.  Clough  &  Co.),  dwl  323 

Kearny 
Clough  W.  W.  &  Co.   (Benjamin  O.  Eldridge),  but- 
ter, cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  70  California  Market 
Clough.    ^'eeCluflf. 
Cloyes  Charles  E.,  accountant  Custom  House,  dwl  1205 

Taylor 
Cluber  Frederick,  stevedore,  dwl  160  Steuart 
Clucus  William,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Cluff  .James   S.,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co.,  dwl 

155  Clara 
Cluff  Richard,  clerk  with  Cluff  &  Do  Witt,  dwl  15-5 

Clara 
Cluff  William  B.  f  Cluff  &  De  Witt  and  W.  B.  Cluff 

ct  Co. V,  dwl  148  Tehama 
Cluff  W.  B.  &  Co.  tC.  H.  OraharnJ,  groceries,  19  Sixth 
Cluff  &  Do  Witt  f  William  B.  Cluff  and  Mortimer  De 

Witt) ,  groceries,  223  Third 
Cluff.    See  Clough 
Cluin  Anna  (widow),  dwl  218  Perry 
Cluin  Edward  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Moran  &  McBride, 

dwl  218  Perry 
Cluin  John  J.,  blacksmith  with  Paul  Friedhofer,  dwl 

218  Porry 
Clanan  Patrick,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 
Clunoy  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  553/^  Natoma 
Cluney  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  2530  Bush 
Cluney  Robert,  fireman,  dwl  541  First 
Clustie  Michael,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Fremont  and  Beale 
Clute  Francis  W.  (F.  W.  Cltite  <&  Co..  Pioche,Nev.J , 

merchant,  office  424  Montgomery,  dwl  171!)  Sac 
Clyde  James,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Oflice  C.  P.  E.. 

R.,  dwl  31  Russ 
Clyde  Robert  S.,  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merchant, 

dwl  213  Austin 
Clyma  James,  carpenter  Merchants'  Dry  Dock  Co.'s 

Wharf,  dwl  120(1  Montgomery 
Clynos  Margaret  Miss,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 
Cmaeho  Juna,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Coad  Henry,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  710  Geary 
Coakley  Cornelius,  dwl  618  Sixth 
Coakloy  Cornelius,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Michigan 
Coakley  Jennie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  E.  Bloch- 

mann,  dwl  418  Natoma 
Coakley  John  F.,  clerk  with  S.  Hastings  Hall,  dwl 

601  California 
Coakley  Mary  Ella  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  E.  Bloch- 

mann,  dwl  544  Jessie 
Coakley  P.  H.,  shipwright.  Shipwright's  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Coakley  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  39  Everett,  rear 
Coakley.    See  Cokely 
Coal  and  Wood  Dealers'  Protective  Union,  oflSce  113 

Leidesdorff 
Coal  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Coan  D.,  barkeeper  with  John  E.  Richards,  dwl  321 

Stevenson 
Coan  Josiah  W.,  foreman  Catholic  Guardian  Com- 
posing Rooms,  dwl  917  Stockton 
Coan.    See  Coen,  Cohan,  Cohen,  Cohn,  Kohen,  and 

Kohn 
Coast  Line  Stage  Co.,  John  S.  Gray  acting  agent,  of- 
fice 214  Mongomery 
COAST  REVIEVV  (monthly;  insurance,  finance,  etc.), 

Rilev  k  Edwards  publishers,  office  113  Leid 
COAST  SURVEY  U.  S.,  office  214  Stockton 
COATES  CALEB,  wines  and  liquors,  37  Sutter,  dwl 

1508  Pine 
Coates  George  K.,  clerk  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl 

1434  Mission 
Coates  James,  fireman  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 

Cobb ,  dwl  14  Geary 

Cobb  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  172  Jessie 

Cobb  David  (Edouart&  C.J,  dwl  807  Bush 

Cobb  H.  Miss,  teacher  French  Denman  School,  dwl 

743  Pine 
COBB  HENRY  A.  { Maurice Dore&  Co. I ,m2L}.-sen- 

eral  commanding  N.  G.  Cal.,  office  317  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1413  Powell 
Cobb  Henry  A.  Jr.,  clerk  stm  Princess,  res  Saucolito 
COBB  MOSES  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  25  Court 

Block  636  Clay,  res  Alameda 


Cobb  William  B.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  China,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 

Cobbledick  James  (Meeker,  James  &  Co.) ,  res  Oak- 
land 

Cobbut  E.,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken,  dwl  cor 
Davis  and  Clark 

Cobine  John,  laborer  Laborers'  Pro.  Ben.  Assn,  818 
Howard 

Coble  Daniel,  manufacture  with  Libby  &  Swett,  dwl 
118  Third 

Cobleigh  John  L.,  milkman,  dwl  1714  Clay 

Coblentz  Gustavo,  cigars  and  tobacco,  304  California 
(and  Coblentz  &  Brother,  Sutter  Creek) ,  dwl  110 
Jones 

Coblentz  &  Brother,  merchants  (Sutter  Creek,  Cal.), 
office  304  California 

Cobliner  Aaron  ( Cobliner  Brothers) ,  res  New  York 

COBLINER  BROTHERS  (Meyer,  Aaron,  and 
Said) ,  importers  millinery  and  fancy  dry  goods, 
etc.,  .543  Market 

Cobliner  Isaac,  clerk  with  Cobliner  Bros.,  dwl  603 
Pine 

Cobliner  Meyer  (Cobliner  Brothers) ,  res  Germany 

Cobliner  Saul  ( Cobliner  Brothers) ,  dwl  603  Pine 

Cobo  Jose  S.  (Cobo  &  Martinez) ,  dwl  24  South  Park 

Cobo  &  Martinez  (Jose  S.  Cobo  and  Antonio  Marti- 
nez), importers  leaf  tobacco,  and  manufacturers 
cigars,  419  Sacramento 

Coburn  Francis  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet 
Bush  and  Pine 

Coburn  Wallace  L.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Coch  Christian,  captain  schooner  Little  Rover,  office 
805  East 

COCHITUATE   BUILDING,  213  and  215  Sansom, 

Cochlan  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 

Cochran  James  H.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s 
Twenty-fourth  nr  Valencia 

Cochran  Jesse  F.,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  29 
Geary,  dwl  208  Twenty-second 

Cochran  John,  agent,  dwl  117  Post 

Cochran  John,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  712  Geary 

Cochran  John,  laborer,  dwl  1102  Washington 

Cochran  John  T.,  salesman  with  T.  G.  Cockrill  &  Co., 
dwl  117  Post 

Cochran  Joseph  P.,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 

Cochran  J.  P.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Cochran  Robert  N.,  dwl  813  Howard 

Cochran  William,  teamster,  dwl  244,'>^  Perry 

Cochrane  ■ ,  stevedore   with   Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 

Cochrane  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  34  Moss 

Cochrane  James,  carriage-springmaker  with  Belts 
Spring  Co.,  dwl  8  Sumner 

Cochrane  Joseph,  gilder  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl  1309 
Kearny 

Cochrane  Maria  (widow),  dressmaker,  1306  Pacific 

Cochrane  R.  L.,  dwl  410  Geary 

Cochrane  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  1309  Kearny 

Cockburn  Robert,  barkeeper,  NW  cor  Guerrero  and 
Sixteenth 

Cockrill  George,  special  policeman,  dwl  Dunbar  Al- 
ley nr  Merchant 

Cockrill  Robert  L.,  porter  with  T.  G.  Cockrill  &  Co., 
dwl  7  Stockton 

COCKRILL  THEODORE  G.,  Chief  of  Police,  office 
9  and  11  City  Hall  first  floor  (and  T.  G.  Cockrill 
<&  Co.) ,  dwl  7  Stockton 

COCKRILL  T.  G.  &  CO.  (U.  E.  Brooks  and  James 
L.  Horner),  importers  and  wholesale  wines  and 
liquors,  521  Front 

Cocks  Barzilla,  shipjoiner,  dwl  46  Tehama 

Cocks  Louis  B.,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado, 
dwl  46  Tehama 

Cocks.    See  Cox 

Cocoin  Victor,  laborer,  dwl  928  Jackson 

CODE,  ELFELT  &  CO.  (Phillip  D.  Code  and  Jo- 
seph El/elt),  manufacturers  jellies,  jams,  pre- 
serves, pickles,  etc.,  616,  618,  621  and  623  F"ront 

Code  Emma  S.  Mrs.,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twentieth  and 
Twenty-first 

Code  John,  hackman  Plaza 

Code  Phillip  D.  (Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.),  dwl  1036  Fol 

CODINGTON  WILLIAM  H.,  president  Pacific  Glue 
Manufacturing  Co.,  office  406  Market,  dwl  230 
Tyler 

Cody  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 

Cody  James,  cooper,  dwl  14  Geneva 

Cody  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 
Sierra  and  Louisiana 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CXjABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Cody  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  333  Bush 
Cody  John,  hostler  City  Stables,  dwl  240  Minna 
Cody  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Cody  Matthew,  meltor  with   Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 

dwl  15  Anthony 
Cody  Michael,  dwl  1902  Powell 
Cody  Michael,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Cody  Thomas,  coalpasser  stm  Constitution,  dwl  541 

First 
Cody  Thomas,  driver  with  Bouton  &  Son,  Occiden- 
tal Hotel  carriages 
Cody  William,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Cody  William,  teamster  with  Edward  S.  Spear  &  Co., 

dwl  HIS  Stevenson 
Cody.    See  Coady 

Coe  Edward  H.,  clerk,  dwl  10  Calhoun 
Coo  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1104  Eolsom 
Coe  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  A.  Tread- 
well  secretary,  office  531  California 
Coe  John  T.,  collector,  office  523  Kearny,  res  Oakland 
Coe  Theodore  H.,  dwl  8!i  Everett 
Coedho  Adolph,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Spear 
Coelho  F.  M.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 

California  room  ItJ 
Coelho  J.  (Coelho  &  Brown),  dwl  240V^  Fifth 
Coelho  &  Brown  (J.  Coelho  and  M.  F.  Brown) ,  fruit 

and  vegetables,  240,!-.^  Fifth 
Coon  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  921  Kearny 
Coen  Jeremiah,  plasterer,  dwl  1915  Howard 
Coon  Patrick,  hog  butcher.  Fourth  Av  nr  L,  South 

S.  F. 
Coen  William,  hogranch.  Fourth  Av  nr  L,  South  S.  F. 
Coen.    See  Coan,  Cohen,  Cohn,  Kohen,  and  Kohn 
Coey  David  N.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  S  s 

Twenty-second  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Coey  James,  dwl  538  Ellis 

Coey  Long  (Chinese)  merchant,  749  Sacramento 
Coffee  Frank  L.,. clerk  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

1711  Mason 
Coffee  James,  blacksmith,  417  Pine 
Coffee  Jeremiah,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  5553^  Natoma 
Coffee  John  fWalcom,  Goivan  <&  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Larkin  and  Ellis 
Coffee  Joseph,  driver,  dwl  823  Montgomery 
Coffee  Joseph,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

242  Gilbert 
Coffee  Mary  (widow),  dwl  571  Stevenson 
Coffee  S.,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  517 

Howard 
Cofi'eri  Antonio,  gardener,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Bay  View 
Coffey  Daniel,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  10  Fol  Av 
Coffey  Esther  (widow),  dwl  513  Greenwich 
Coffey   James,  stableman  with  G.  Pickett,  dwl  79 

Clementina,  rear 
Coffey  James  B.,  porter  Sheriff's  Office,  dwl  2009  Web- 
ster 
Coffey  James  A^incent,  attorney  at  law,  office  729 
Mont,  and  editor  S.  F.  Examiner,  dwl  503  Fourth 
Coffey  John,  laborer  City  and  County  Hospital 
Coffey  John,  coachman  St.  Lawrence  Stables,  dwl  527 

Mission 
Coffey  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s  Dolores 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Coffey  John,  printer,  dwl  527  Larkin 
Coffey  Katy,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg  &  Levinsky, 

dwl  1423  California 
Coffey  Lewis,  boilermaker,  dwl  517  Howard 
Coffey  Michael,  cooper  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 

dwl  558  Mission 
Coffey  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  26  Louisa,  rear 
Coffey  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  908  Folsoni 
Coffey  Patrick,  boilermaker,  dwl  14  Natoma,  rear 
Coffey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  131  Folsom,  roar 
Coffey  Patrick,  tailor  with  Lawrence  Kelly,  dwl  18 

First 
Coffield  Michael,  plumber,  dwl  155  Minna 
Cotfiu  Albert  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Parker  &Fry,  dwl 

718  Lombard 
Coffin  Alexander,  inspector  provisions,  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Pine,  dwl  8  Mason 
Coffin  Andrew  G.  (Redington,  Hostetter  &  Co.) ,  res 

New  York 
Coffin  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Second 
Coffin  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  445  Clementina,  roar 
Coffin  Edward,  shipwright,  dwl  513  Mission 
Coffin  F.  F.,  mining,  offic6410  California,  dwl2018  Van 
Ness  Av 


Coffin  George,  wharfinger  Mission  St.  Wharf,  dwl  602 

Harrison 
Coffin  George  F.,  cashier  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.,  res  Oak- 
land 
Coffin  Henry,  cooper  with  Alexander  Coffin,  dwl  518 

O'Farrell 
Coffin  Isaac  S.   (Redington,  Hostetter  &   Co.),  res 

New  York 
Coffin  Jarvis,  stock  broker,  dwl  219  Mason 
Coffin  John  W.  (CoJJln  &  ITeiulry ',  dwl  822  Bdwy 
Coffin  Peter,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co., 

dwl  1215  Pacific,  roar 
Coffin  Robert,  porter  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  166 

Clara,  rear 
Coffin  Rudolphus  AV.   fCoffln    &    May  hew ) ,  dwl  6 

Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Coffin  William  H.,  clerk  Ticket  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  11.,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Coffin  Zenas,  civil  engineer,  dwl  718  Lombard 
COFFIN  &  ll'if.'^DnY  (J.W.Cofflnand  C.J.  Hendry), 

shipchandlers,  5  Market 

COFFIN  &  MAYHEW  (Rudolphus  W.  Coffin  and 

Henry  H.  Mayhcw!.  druggists,  SE  cor  Valencia 

and  Sixteenth  and  SE  cor  Twenty-first  and  How 

Coffman  Alfred  S.,  livery-stablekeeper,  dwl  955  Miss 

Coffren  C.  H.,  engineer  with  Storm  &  Co.,  dwl  Berry 

nr  Third 
Cofran  George,  master  mason,  dwl  Overland  House 
Cogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  nr  Green 
Cogan  John,  third  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado,  dwl 

8  Jane  PI 
Cogan  Morris,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Jessie,  roar 
Cogan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  528  Green,  rear 
Cogan  William,  carjienter,  dwl  23  Stockton 
Cogan  AV^illiam,  deckhand  stm  Julia 
Cogan  William,  engineer,  dwl  625  Davis 
Cogan  William,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Michigan  and  Sierra 
Cogger  John,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Coggeshall  Josiah  II.,  apothecary,  dwl  5  Hampton  PI 
Coggoshall  William  A.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  330 

O'Farrell 
Coggins  J.  C,  musician,  dwl  29  Clara 
Coghill  Andrew  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Michelssen  & 

Brown,  dwl  1217  Clav 
Coghill  L.  J.  Mrs.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Coghill  Thomas  B.  (Lohman,  C.  &  Rountree) ,  dwl 

915  Stockton 
Coghill  W.  H.,  clerk  with  Commercial  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

1217  Clay 
Coghlan  Bridget  Miss,  shoefitter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  it  Co.,  dwl  557  Howard 
Coghlan  D.  C.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Coghlan  Jasper  A.,  second    engineer  stm   Donald, 

Washington  St.  Wharf 
Coghlan  Jeremiah,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  555)^  Natoma 
Coghlan  John,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  112  Ber- 
nard 
Cogill  Charles,  actor,  dwl  723  Bush 
Cogill  George,  actor,  dwl  723  Bush 
Cogill  John,  dancing  academy,  215  Bush,  dwl  723  Bush 
Cogill  John  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  David  Bush,  dwl 

723  Bush 
Cogswell  H.  D.,  capitalist,  office  SE  cor  Front  and 

Clark 
COGSWELL  JAMES  L.,  dentist,  office  2-30  Kearny, 

dwl  907  Bush 
Cogswell  William,  artist,  dwl  906  Market 
Cogswell  William,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Cogswell's  Building,  SE  cor  Front  and  Clark 
Cohalan  Daniel,  horsedealor,  dwl  19  Virginia 
Cohan  Henry,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  .500  .lessie 
Cohen  Aaron,  dwl  1217  Mason 
Cohen  Aaron,  tailor,  dwl  233  Jessie 
Cohen  Abraham,  dwl  457  Tehama 
Cohen  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  4.)0  Tehama 
Cohen  Abraham,  tailor  with  Burr  &  Fink,  dwl  429 

Sourth 
Cohen  Adolph,  clerk  with  Isaac  Levy  &  Bro.,  dwl  921 

Jackson 
Cohen  Alexander,  dressmaking,  dwl  23  Anthony 
Cohen  Alfred  A.,  capitalist,  office  224  Sansom,  res 

Alameda 
Cohen  August,  upholsterer  with  A.  Berson  &  Son 
Cohen  Carrie  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 
School,  dwl  5  Camp 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEJVKEDY»S  H^SIIBAJfCE^^EIfCY^J^i^Marine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


COH 


164 


COH 


OQ 


Cohen  Catherine  (widow),  dvrl  978  Harrison 

Cohen  David,  locksmith.  1048  Folsom 

Cohen  David,  merchant,' dwl  li  Camp 

Cohen  R,  clerk  with  Joseph  Lippman,  dwi  943  Fol 

Cohen  E.,  pianotuner,  dwl  222  Post 

Cohen  Godiried,  merchant,  dwl  30i  Hyde 

Cohen  trustave,  tailor,  17  Morton 
I  Cohen  H.,  clerk,  dwl  909  Koarny 
[  Cohen  H.,  merchant,  dwl  2So  Kearny 

Cohen  Henry  f  Cohen  £  Abraham),  dwl  131  Tehama 

Cohen  Henry,  merchant  (Truckoe,  Cal.j,  dwl  m  Te- 

Ll0.ni£L 

Cohen  Henry   hairdresser  with  Phillip  Cohen,  dwl 

ozu  uryant 
Cohen  Henry  L.,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 

awj  ox/  iiiiis 
Cohen  Herman  (Goldstein  &  CJ,  dwl  345  Minna 
Cohen  Herman,  importer  and  wholesale  dealer  chro- 
rnl,!?i°T'i''°='"''''°^l'  etc.,. 031  Clay  dwl  822  Mission 
Cohen  Hyman,  porter  with  (iottsche  &  Bro.  dwl  9 

Harrison  Av  ' 

^"^^^/j'^.o  n'.  'iootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 
dwl4j9iehama  ' 

Cohen  Isidor,  tailor,  dwl  233  Jessie 

Cohen  Isidore,  tailor,  509  Mission 

Cohen  Israel  S.,  news  depot,  916  Kearny,  dwl  313 
Clementina 

Cohen  Jacob,  dwl  226  Turk 

Cohen  Jacob,  tailor  with  Webster  Lyons,  dwl  523 
btevenson  .  «  >i  ^.^j 

^°^\°5/Mis^  *°^  ^'  ^^^'^^  ^°°^^'  ^^•'•'  ^^^  Kearny,  dwl 

^°^''v,  'Iwi'^'oVl'l"'"'''  ^"'^  I-  M-  Wentworth  & 
v^o.,  awl -l-^O  iehama 

Cohen  James,  dwl  '.afi  Montgomery 

Wpns   Wn  •'  ^^^•ba'^se  clerk  Banking  Department 

VV  ells,  1  argo  ^  Co.,  res  Oakland 
bohen  Joseph  f Cohen ,1-  PincmJ,  dwl  307  East 

TehaZa^'  ^         "^''^  William  E.  Turner,  dwl  487 
Cohen  Lewis,  merchant   tailor,  16    First,  dwl   450 

J  GSS19 

Cohen  Louis  (Sachs  &  CJ,  dwl  24  Hunt 

tjolien  Louis,  salesman  233  Kearny 

Cohen  Louis  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Hyams  Bros.,  dwl 

lol  Montgomery  ' 

Cohen  M    dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

dwl  249  Third  ""''™'^'^'^'^  ^it^  Haferkorn  &  Co., 
&n  i^^'T^s  S.,  kosher  cutter,  dwl  a59  Tehama 
Cohen  Marks,  dry  goods,  1319  Stockton 
Pnha^  -^iartin  salesman  with  Heynemann  &  Co. 
nu       ^^ichael,  tailor,  356  Fourth 

1°  ili  ''''^''^'  '"•^"'■^^^'^'^  (Contra  Costa  Co.),  dwl  212 
Cohen  Moritz  D.,  boarding,  644  Sacramento 
Cohen  Morns    merchant,  office  116  Sansom,  dwl  N  s 
n  i^^^'^^l?'  ¥' yalencia  and  Guerrero 
L^otien  .U.  b    R.    cigarmaker,  419  Sacramento,  dwl 

\  irginia  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
Cohen  A.,  jeweler,  1224  Market,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde  •  "  ^^  ^^       -fosc  Det 

Cohen  X.,  tailor  1039  Market 
Cohen  ^"athan  H.,  musician,  dwl  415  Natoma 

dwl  wli 'p^^'w^lT^"'"  "^'^""'^^  °i'^^'  *''<'•' ^26  Clay, 

rn^^°  ?'''"'?;  liairdresser,  12  Sac,  dwl  520  Bryant 
Cohen  Rosa  x\Irs.,  fancy  goods,  429  Fourth 
Lofien  Rudolph,  wooldealer,  dwl  104  Taylor 
Cohen  S.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Cohen  Salomon  clerk,  dwl  644  Sacramento 
Cohen  Samuel  H.,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.  dwl 
•J  Caroline  v^",i*>r« 

Cohen  Samuel  Hyman,  carrier  Guide,  dwl  1011  Stock 
Cohen  .bimon  (Schoenfeld,  C.  &  Co.y.'dwl  532  Jesde 
dwl''4tM  Kearny°'°"""  ^°*^  P^'^^i"'^".  office  and 
"""^^t^S^;^^-  ^-  «*>•-  ^  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor 
Cohen  Solomon,  dwl  224  Turk 
Pnho^  Solomon  glazier,  dwl  520  Bryant 
'^°'dwlwlf?-:i<?S^'^'^'^^-P-'^«f«r'^«-'^dsinging, 

''°'3?3SSa''^""^  ^^'"^^"^  Franklin,  dwl 


n  ,    -  ."'^^'entina 

dwl  Ij 'tel^'^"*''  f>i™i'Jiing  goods,  511  Market, 
Cohon  ^'!fK  "'k'  Philter,  dwl  917  Stockton 

Zml   rln^^A'  '^'"P -^°^''  »"d  Henry  Abra- 
nam) ,  fancy  dry  goods,  56  Second 


''^^Tot'hi'eisr'/Easf''^'''^'^""^^'''-'^^^"-*^' 

Cohl  Abraham,  teacher  languages,  dwl  423  Clem 

Cohn  Aaron  (Cohn  <&  Co.),  dwl  246  Sixth 

Co  in  Abraham,  dwl  106  Post 

Cohn  Alexander,  clothing,  613  Kearny,  dwl  31  Third 

Cohn  David,  physician,  office  and  dwl  17  E  lis 

Pn^n  Kr'^^'/^i?!:'  1-^^  '"Second,  dwl  131  Tehama 

COH  V  FT?W  A  :^f  r;:^  ^'"i"'' '''  ^'^•^'  d^^l  S08  Geary 
UUU.N  ED\V  ARD  k  CO.  (Julius  BergerJ ,  importers 

rn'n'fe'Hr'V^'"'^'''^!  Havana  cigars,  etc.,^i^Clay 
and  22-^  Montgomery  •^ 

Cohn  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  36  First 

^'^'^5  ^,^S.^°,i^«^-  Hr.,  rabbi  Congregation  Emanu-El 
awi  (_/  breary  ' 

Cohn  Emanuel,  clothing,  519  Sacramento,  dwl  554 

Stevenson  ' 

^°^C.?'dS']^^  ^"'^  ^-  ^-  ^°dE.  Walter  & 

COHN  G.  &  CO.    (Anton  Nathan),  importers  and 

^^^nufacturers  cigars  and  tobacco,  2:30  and  232 

Cohn  Goodman  ^e.  Cohn  &  Co  J,  dwl  1030  Bush 
Sixth°°''  '  '"i"i°'^'^  ^ith  Therose  Cohn,  28 

Cohn  Henry  (Greenebaum  &  Co.),  dwl  502  Eddy 
D^is'^'  P''^'^'^^'  '^^^l  ^  Oregon  bet  Drumm  and 

Cohn  Hyman,  clothing,  812  Pacific 

Lohn  Lyman,  jeweler,  dwl  2.30  Turk 

Cohn  Isaac  r^ess  &  C),  dwl  21  Everett 

Cohn  isaiah,  secretary  Mission  St.  Extension  Home- 
Sutt    ^*^°''^^^'°'^'  office  6U3  Merchant,  dwl  1008 

Cohn  Isidor,  jewelry,  650  Market,  dwl  2:30  Turk 
Cohn  Isidor,  Jaw  student,  dwl  727  Geary 
Cohn  Isidore    oil  clothing  manufactory,  207  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  :36  I  irst 
Cohn  Jacob,  bootmaker,  105  Pacific,  dwl  3a5  Bdwy 
Pnh^  7?°°  '•  ^^^■'''"an  tailor  shop  Industrial  School 
Cohn  Jacob,  merchant,  office  103  Bat,  dwl  213  Eddy 
Cohn  J.  xM    stock  broker,  dwl  1110  Folsom 
Oohn  L.  M.,  clothing  32  Sansom,  dwl  34  Turk 
Cohn  Louis,  dwl  .)22  V^an  Xess  Av 
Cohn  Louis,  clothing,  408  Pacific 

dwt4.^'>>TehTma°^'''"  ^'"^^'''  "''^"^  garments, 
Cohn  Louis.-peddler,  dwl  237  Clara 
Cohn  Louis  M.  (Betzel  &  C),  dwl  104  Taylor 

2VLixfh  '^°°'^'^''''P°^  ^'th  Joseph  Newbauer,  dwl 
Cohn  Mayer,  clothing,  505  Commercial,  dwl  953  Fol 
Cohn  Marx,  commission  merchant,  dwl  208  O'Farrell 
Cohn  Max,  clerk  with  D.  Siegil,  dvVl  523  Stevenson 
Cohn  Meyer,  peddler,  dwl  10.30  Market 
Cohn  Morris  peddler,  dwl  523  Stevenson 
Cohn  Morris  B.,  clothing,  i:^l  Jackson 

Orkl    V 'fu'  "^^"u  '^^^^  "f  ?''y  i^dwards,  dwl  710  Fol 
Cohn    Aathan,    broqmpeddler,    dwl   6    Oregon    bet 

Drumm  and  Davis 
Pnh?  P^'r^P  {Pf'^iiiPPC'ohn  &  Co.) ,  dwl  6  Prospect  PI 
Cohn  Philipp  &  Co    (Alexander  Loewel),  wholesale 

and  retail  butchers)  12  S.  F.  Market 
Cohn  ft.,  clothing,  dwl  1028  Dupont 

^^^H^^p\  hairdresser  with  Louis  Corriveau, 

awl  IjI  lehama 
Cohn  Salomon  S.  (Cohn  &  Frank),  dwl  1115  Leav 

and^Octavif°°^"^*  ^"^^  liquors,  SW  cor  Hayes' 
Cohn  Samuel,  tailor  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl  23  Miss 
Cohn  Simon  (Cohn  A  Co.).  dwl  246  Sixth 
Cohn  Simon,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

421  and  ii-i  Kearny,  dwl  218  Tyler  6"""=, 

and^BiSr  "^"'^°'''  -^'*""*  "^  '^'''•^'  dwl  cor  Kearny 
Cohn  Solomon  B  ,  tailor,  311  Pine,  dwl  3  Cedar  Av 

Sixth ''*^^^  millinery  and  fancy  goods,  28 

Cohn  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  821  Jackson 
P  ^°  V.Vm.^^'^o'"'  ^^5  Pine,  dwl  18>^  Harriet 
Cohn  \\  ilham,  toreman  Hebrew,  dwl  321  Taylor 

S-   xu   •  f^'^ron  &  8imon  Cohn),  dry  goods.  24« 

Cohn  &  Frank  (Salomon  8.  Cohn  and  Augustus  H. 

Mrank),  money  and  exchange  brokers,  office  418 

Montgomery 
^''^Koh*^^  Coan,  Coen,  Cohan,  Cohen,  Kohen,  and 

^"^dwVlTlfHo'wfrd°'  ^"°^°"^*'  °ffic«  523  Kearny.  1 


^'^^^^^^^'^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^n^^eii^^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Triinks  and  Valises. 


COH 


165 


COL 


Cohrn  Albert,  salesman  345  Kearny  and  musician, 
dwl  2114  Mason 

Cohrn  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  2114  Mason 

Cohrs  Petor,  waiter,  dwl  14  Brooks 

Coin  James,  cook,  dwl  1220  Larkin 

COIN  R.  &  CO.  f  Victoria  Neuval),  proprietors 
White  House  Hotel,  420  Jackson 

Coin  Kaymond  (R.  Coin  &  Co.),  dwl  420  Jackson 

COIT  B.  HOWARD,  chairman  S.  1.  btock  and  Ex- 
change Board,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Coix  Patrick,  waiter  stm  Newbern,  trontSt.  Wharf 

Cokeley  Jeremiah,  liquor  saloon,  127  (153)  Townsend 

Cokoly  .James,  laborer,  dwl  .544  Jessie 

Cokely  John,  laborer,  dwl  55  Natoma 

Cokcly  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  ban  Bruno  Koadnr 
Bay  View  .  ,  t       i        i-,  t  n 

Cokely  Thomas,  salesman  with  Landers,  Byrne  A:  to., 
dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Harrison 

Cokely.    ,%?  Coakley  ,  ,,,  o 

Coker  John  R.,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Colahnn  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Colbert  Kate  Mrs.,  hatmaker,  dwl  54i)  Mission 

Colbert  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Isidore  Burns,  dwl 
NW  cor  Seventh  and  Folsom 

Colbert  John  H.,  clerk,  dwl  313  Pitch 

Colbert  Michael,  miner,  dwl  2i7  Tyler 

Colbourn  Richard,  liquor  saloon,  628  Merchant,  dwl 
11  Calhoun  ^      .  ^  ,  ,      ■, 

Colburn  Alfred  C,  clerk  stm  Louise,  res  Oakland 
Point  ^  n   .-,       1    1 

Colburn  Charles  H.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
1)12  Clay 

Colburn  George  L.,  superintendent  Home  of  the  Ine- 
briate, NE  cor  Stockton  and  Chestnut 

Colburn  Jacob,  clerk  with  Moore  Brothers,  res  Oak- 

COLBURlSr  THOMAS  W.,  secretary  Meadow  Valley 

Mining  Co.,  office  418  California,  dwl  812  Taylor 
Colby  A.  J.,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Colby  B.  F.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  22-53  Mission 
Colbv  Charles,  shipbuilder,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Colby  Charles  A.,  compositor  Alta  California  dwl 

1703  Leavenworth 
Colby  Charles  S.,  clerk  stm  Amador,  dwl  9  Seymour 

Av 
Colby  C.  K.,   shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Colbv  George  H.,  clerk  General  Passenger  and  Ticket 

(jffice  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Colby  Henry  B.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Dock,  dwl 

328  Bryant 
Colby  Hiram  H.,  carrier  Bulletin,  res  Alameda 
Colby  James,  machinist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  125  Perry 
Colby  J.  T.,calkerShipcalker3'  Association, 713  Mis- 
sion 
Colby  M.  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 

dwl  (317  Mission 
Colbv  Mary  A.  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  143  Clara 
Colby  Moses  L.,  porter  with  C.  &  P.  H.  Terrill  &  Co., 

dwl  528  Stevenson  ,   .  ,  . 

Colby  Nellie  Miss,  compositor  AYoman's  Publishing 

Co.,  dwl  143  Clara 
Colby  William  A.,  confectioner,  dwl  135  Natoma 
Colby   Zebulon    F.,  fruits,   NE   cor  Francisco  and 

Meiggs'  \\'harf  .  ,    /^  • 

Colcord  ^V■illiam  G.,  foreman  shoemaker  with  Orin 

.Jones,  dwl  350  Grove 
Coldeweis  Frederick,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

Vl%  St.  Mary 
Cole  A.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  773  Folsom  . 

Cole   Caroline    H.    Mrs.,  teacher   Chinese  Mission 

School,  dwl  1401  Taylor 
Cole  C.  E.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  110  Sutter 
Cole  Claude,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Cole  C.  M.,  clerk,  dwl  10(j  Minna 
COLE  CORNELIUS,  attorney  at  law,  office  room  2.J 

U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Twenty-first 
Cole  Delia  (widow),  dwl  fi09  Washington 
Cole  D.  Juan,  clerk  with  George  Hughes,  dwl  31o 

Washington 
Cole  E.  B.,  dwl  <)36  Commercial 
Cole  E.  H.,  porter  17  Front,  dwl  721  Shot;Weil 
Cole  F.  P.,  salesman  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  80i)  Leavenworth 
Cole  George  H.,  dwl  12'i  Tyler 
Cole  Henry  AV.,  carpenter   Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  529  Pine 
Cole  James,  housemover,  dwl  26(5  Clementina 


Cole  John,  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co.,  dwl  32 

De  Boom 
Colo  John  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twcntj'- 

fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Cole  Joseph,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Cole  Josiah  L.,  dwl  (v28  Sutter 
Cole  L.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  212  Kearny 
Colo  Levi  F.,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

959  Folsom 
Cole  Lyman,  painter  and  furnished  rooms,  dwl  815 

Montgomery 
Cole  Marciis  T.,  clerk  with  Republic  Life  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  628  Sutter 
Cole  Marv  (widow),  laundry,  dwl  520  Grove 
Cole  M.  C,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
COLE   NATHANIEL    P.,  president  Bank  of  San 
Francisco,  office  215  Sansom,  and  president  Cali- 
fornia Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  office  220 
Bush,  dwl  8U6  Leavenworth 
Colo  Nathaniel  W.  (Cole  &  Co.),  dwl  721  Shotwell 
Cole  Patrick,  tailor  with  John  F.  Lindow,  dwl  4  St. 

Mary  PI 
COLE  R.  BEVERLY,  physician,  office  IG  Geary,  res 

Oakland 
Cole  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stouart 
Colo  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.  Nevada),  office 

438  California 
Cole  Thomas,  broker,  office  140  Montgomery,  dwl  502 

Pow,>ll 
Cole  William,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  41  Min 
Cola  William,  jeweler,  dwl  30  Geary 
Cole  William,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl 

SE  cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Cole  William  M.,  porter  22'i  Bush,  dwl  803  Leav 
Cole  k  Co.  (Nathaniel  W.  Cole  and  Uriah  Segers), 

sash,  blind,  and  door  factory,  22  California 
Coleman  August,  wines,  dwl  N  s  Railroad  Av  nr 

Dolores 
Coleman  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  11  Clara 
Coleman  Charles,  dwl  39  Oak  Grove  Av 
Coleman  Charles  C,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington 
Coleman  Charles  H.,  brewer  Germania  Brewery,  dwl 

15US  Mason 
Coleman  Charles  H.,  hairdresser,  218  Pacific,  dwl 

1305  Stockton 
Coleman  Coleman,  jeweler  with  AVilliam  Baehr  & 

Co.,  dwl  148  Perry 
Coleman  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freoso 
Coleman  Daniel,  waiter  with  Wappla  &  Nell,  dwl  41 

Everett 
Coleman  Daniel  II..  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Coleman  David  M.,  janitor  S.  F.  Art  Association,  dwl 

1422  AVash 
Coleman  David  R.,  shipsmith,  70G  Front,  d>vl  1203 

Market 
Coleman  Dennis,  shoemaker,  dwl  38  Ritch 
Coleman  Edward  W.,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Geneva  nr  Town- 
send 
Coleman  Evan  J.,  president  Pacific  Transfer  Co.,  office 

6  Montgomery,  dwl  7  South  Park 
Coleman  George,  laborer,  dwl  322  Main,  rear 
Coleman  George  P.,  assistant  librarian  Mechanics' 

Institute  Library,  dwl  27  Post 
Coleman  Gustavus  A.,  clerk  with  M.  Keller  &  Co., 

dwl  115  Kearny 
Coleman  Henry,  market,  1503  Franklin 
Coleman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  531  East 
Coleman  Henry  R.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Coleman  Herman,  teamster,  dwl  148  Perry 
Coleman  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Coleman  James  (Gargan  &  CJ.Til  and  733  Brannan 
Coleman  James,  laborer  with  Hanscom  k  Co.,  dwl  W 
s  Alabama  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Coleman  James,  plasterer,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Coleman  .lames  S.,  physician,  dwl  520  Valencia 
Coleman  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  115  Jessie 
Coleman  John,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Coleman  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Dora 
Coleman  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Clinton 
Coleman  John,  laborer,  dwl  278  Tehama 
Coleman  John,  shoemaker,  1'5  Hayes,  dwl  18  Hayes 
Coleman  John,  turner  with  Seaborn  k  Heney 
Coleman  John  E.,  barkeeper  with  E.  P.  Enright,  22u 

Hfth 
Coleman  John  E.  W.,  house  and  signpaintor,  924  Fol 
Coleman  John  F.,  oiler  stm  Newborn,  Front  St.  Wharf 


•PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Coleman  John  H.,  collector,  office  420  Montgomery 

room  (),  dwl  1422  Washington 
Coleman  John  iM.,  porter  with  U.  S.  Shipping  Com- 
missioner, dwl  Coso  House 
COLEMAX  JOHN  W.,  stockbroker,  office  435  Cali- 
fornia, res  Oakland 
Coleman  Joseph  ^\^,  carpenter,  dwl  421  Stevenson 
Coleman  Larkin,  machinist,  dwl  2722  Folsom 
Coleman  Luke  (colored),  whitewasher,  dwl  lolOPow 
Coleman  Margaret  M.  ^widow),  dressmaker,  lloKear 
Coleman  Michael,  gatekeeper  with  Edward  M.  Mur- 

pliy,  Mission  Ocean  House  Koad 
Coleman  Owen,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Natoma 
Coleman  Patrick,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  132 

Clara 
Coleman  Patrick  J.,  salesman  706  Market,  dwl  1205 

Market 
Coleman  Simon,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  1204  Howard 
Coleman  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Mclner- 

noy,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Coleman  Thomas,  bootfitter,  dwl  710  Bush 
Coleman  Thomas,  chemist,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Fif- 
teenth 
Coleman  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Henry  bet  Noe  and 

Castro 
Coleman  Thomas,  porter  510  Sansom,  dwl  Bartol  nr 

Broadway 
Coleman  \V'illiam  (George  H.  Sagar  &  Co.A  dwl  13 

llondcl  PI 
Coleman  William  .J.,  longshoreman,  dwl  703  Davis 
Coleman  William  T.  (W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co.;,  dwl  1299 

Taylor 
COLEMAX  W.  T.  &  CO.,  shipping  and  commission 

merchants,  office  SW  cor  Caliiornia  and  Front 
Coleman.    Bee  Colman 
Coles  Edward,  porter  with  Pieynolds  k  Ford,  dwl  NW 

cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Coles  George  W.,  carpenter  with  David  Drady,  dwl 

V&sy„  Folsom 
Coles  John  B.,  calker  with  Lumber  S.  Allen,  dwl  9S5 

Howard 
Coles  Thorn,  engineer  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Bay  and  Diipont 
Coles  William  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  30  Geary 
Colette  llonrv,  porter  with  Chassagne,  Devaneaux& 

Co.,  dwl  1015  Stockton 
Colette  Oliver,  laundry,  1013 Stockton,  dwl  1011  Stock 
Colfur  Patrick,  stableman  with  James  Tomkinson, 

dwl  01  Minna 
Colgan   John,  fireman  stm  Oriflammo  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  305  Fremont 
Colgan  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  644 

Bran nan 
Coli   AUessio   (Francisco   Giovannini  &   CoJ ,  dwl 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Colin  Eugene,  proprietor  Lafayette    House,  706-710 

Commercial 
Colin  .Josephine  Mrs.,  teacher  French,  dwl  804  Jack 
Coll  Dennis,  teamster  with  Haste  k  Kirk,  dwl  1001 

Battery 
Coll  Hugh,  salesman  with  David  Samuels 
Coll  John,  baker  with  John  Keagan,dwl  11.53^  Ship- 
ley, rear 
Coll  Patrick,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl  1001 

BattoTy 
Collagan  William,  laborer,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Colloarv  John,  teamster,  dwl  247  Perry 
COLLECTOR  CUSTOMS   PORT  OF  SAN  FRAN- 
CISCO, offic?  Custom  House  third  floor 
COLLECTOR     UNITED     STATES     INTERNAL 

KEVENUE,  office  321  Battery 
COLLEGE  BUILDING,  24  Post 
Collon  Fred  (Longe  tt  tV,  dwl  llS  Fifth 
Collethon  James  C.,  porter  with  Tallant  &  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  California  and  Battery 
CoUett  Henry,  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
CoUey  Frederick  A.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  k 

Co.,  dwl  1040  Mission 
CoUey  Moses  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1040  Mission 
CoUey  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  Seal  Rock 

House 
Collie  Alexander,  watchmaker,  dwl  119  Third 
Collie  Thomson,  cai)tain  schooner  Three  Brothers, 

office  305  East,  dwl  427  Fremont 
Collie  William  11.  (Collie  &  Stewart),  dwl  140  Sutter 
COLLIE    k  STEWART    i William    H.   Collie  and 

Henry  StewarlJ, &ora\  depot,  18  Post,  and  nurse- 
ryman, S  s  Post  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 


Collie.    See  Colly 

Collier  Edwin,  shipbuilder,  dwl  5.30  Bush 

Collier  Frederick,  real  estate,  office  413  California 

Collier  .lohn  T.,  clerk  with  Wilson  k  Putnam,  dwl 

704  Montgomery 
Collier    Walter,    stovemounter   with    Brittan,  Hol- 

brook  &  Co.,  dwl  517  Mission 
Collier  William,  laborer,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Collier  W.  J.,  printer,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Collier.    See  CoUyer 

Colligan  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Brannan 
Colligan  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Lar- 
kin and  Hyde 
Collin  Felix,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  912  Kearny 
Collin  Henry,  tailor,  1307  Pacific 
Collings  Martin,  plasterer,  dwl  2009  Hyde 
Collings   William,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Collinon  Michael,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  27  .Jessie 
Collins  Adele  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  912  Kearny 
Collins  Adeline  L.  (widow),  dwl  208  Fifth 
Collins  Albert  F.  (Collins,  Wheaton  &  LuhrsJ ,  res 

Oakland 
Collins  Albert  L.,  teamster,  dwl  514  Minnai 
Collins  Arthur,  teacher,  dwl  1100  Montgomery 
Collins  Barney,  cigarmakor,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Harrison 
Collins  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  627  California 
Collins  Benjamin  Jr.,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  ()27  California 
Collins  Benjamin  R.  (Collins&  Lyons) ,  dwl  208  Fifth 
Collins  C.  Mrs.,  weaver  woolen  mills,  dwl  3  Shipley 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Collins  C.  D.,  bookkeeper  with  Pacific  Chemical  Co., 

dwl  731  Bush 
Collins  Charles,  dwl  29  Minna 
COLLINS  CHARLES  J.,  hatter,  321  Montgomery, 

dwl  5  Monroe 
Collins  Colby,  dwl  319  Bush 
Collins  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  7  Jane  PI 
Collins  Cornelius,  porter  with  Philip  McGovern,  dwl 

03i3  Commercial 
Colling  David,  master  mariner,  dwl  825  Broadway, 

rear 
Collins  David,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  1332  Washington 
Collins  Delia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Leszyns- 

ky,  dwl  ilinna  nr  Fifteenth 
Collins  Dennis,  longshoreman,  dwl  513  Mission 
Collins  Dennis,   professor  English  and  commercial 

studies  University  Mound  College 
Collins  Dennis  B.  (O' Sullivan  k  CJ,  dwl  922  Pine 
Collins  Dennis  P.,  cook  329  Montgomery,  dwl  53  Stev 
Collins  Douglas,  packer  412  Battery,  dwl  E  sPringle 

Ccfurt 
Collins  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Greenwich  bet 

Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Collins  Edward  S.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  307 

Filbert 
Collins  Elizabeth  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  419  Min 
Collins  Ellen  F.  Miss,  private  school,  1022  Powell 
Collins  Eunice  (widow,  colored),  stewardess  P.  M.  S. 

S.  Constitution,  dwl  9i:7  Broadway 
Collins  Felix,  dwl  912  Kearny 
Collins  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  927  Howard 
Collins  Frederick  T.,  hatter  with  Collins  &  Co.,  dwl 

1238  Bush 
Collins  George,  machinist  with  Benjamin  Harris,  dwl 

1105  Mason 
Collins  George,  restaurant,  dwl  1523  Mason 
Collins  George  H.  (Higgins &  CJ,  res  Oakland 
Collins  George  W.,  clerk,  dwl  1109  Montgomery 
Collins  Henry  M.  (colored),  janitor  JMerchants'  Ex- 
change, dwl  54  Merchants'  E.\chango 
Collins  J.,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Collins  James,  boilermaker  with  Risdon  Iron  Works, 

dwl  11  Cleveland,  rear 
Collins  James,  bootfitter,  229  Jessie 
Collins  James,  fireman,  dwl  211  Folsom,  rear 
Cfdiins  James,  laborer  with  Thomas  Connolly 
Collins  James,  painter,  dwl  60  Clementina 
Collins  James,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  121 

Shipley 
Collins  James,  tpyecaster  California  Type  Foundry, 

dwl  44  Ritch 
Collins  James,   woodworker  with  John  E.  Garton, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Collins  James  C.  /■Collins  &  Co.),  dwl  1205  Bush 
Collins  James  W.,  milkman,  dwl  1001  Market 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOKD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Collins  J.  C,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Collins  Jeremiah,  hostler  Central    R.   R.,  dwl  713 

Clementina,  rear 
Collins  Jeremiah,  sawyer  with  Q.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  71  Clementina 
Collins  J.  J.,  dwl  <.m%  Washington 
Collins  John,  dwl  Gilbert  nr  Bryant 
Collins  John,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Adam 
Collins  John  blacksmith,  dwl  423  Bush 
Collins  John,  brassflnisher  with  William  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  1(5  Natoma 
Collins  .John,  expressman,  cor  Commercial  and  Davis, 

dwl  63  Stevenson 
Collins  John,  horseshoer  with  Dunnigan  &  O'Doa, 

dwl  Philadelphia  House 
Collins  John,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

dwl  Howard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Collins  John,  miner,  dwl  21  Perry 
Collins  John,  night  watchman,  dwl  657  Howard 
Collins  John,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Collins  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Collins  John,  waiter,  dwl  cor  Rausch  and  Howard 
Collins  .John,  waterman,  dwl  54  First 
Collins  John,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.   S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Collins  John  A.  f  Mott  &  CJ,  attorney  at  law,  office 

523  Kearny,  dwl  203  Turk 
Collins  John  C.,  barber,  dwl  ISS  Perry 
Collins  John  C,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1316  Broadway 
Collins  John  D.  (JohnD. Collins  &  Co.) ,dw]  724  Fulton 
COLLINS  JOHN  D.  &  CO.  (David  A.  McFarlandl 

Eropriotors,  Charter  Oak   Livery  and  Sale  Sta- 
les, 773  Market 
Collins  John  F.,  hairdresser  with  Emanuel  Oppen- 

heimor,  dwl  1019  Market 
Collins  John  J.,  currier  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Seventh 
Collins  John  J.,  pressman  with   Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

Vallejo  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Collins  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  545  Natoma 
Collins  Joseph,  carver,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Collins  Joseph  C.>  real-estate  agent,  507  Montgomery, 

dwl  1609  Sutter 
Collins  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary  Rob- 
ertson, dwl  11  Minna 
Collins   Lizzie  Miss,  hairdresser   with   Sullivan  & 

Rourke,  dwl  419  Minna 
Collins  L.  J.,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 
Collins  Louisa  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  11  Minna 
Collins  Louisa  S.  (widow),  dwl  20(5  Fifth 
Collins  Lyman  B.,  salesman  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  res  Oakland 
Collins  M.,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Collins  Malvina  Mrs.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  82 

Fourth 
Collins  Martin,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Hyde  nr  Union 
Collins  Martin  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  1713  Leavenworth 
Collins  Mary  E.    Miss,    teacher    Lincoln    Primary 

School,  dwl  419  Minna 
Collins  Mary  F.,  proprietress  Albemarle  House,  8 

Mason 
Collins  Mathew,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Collins    Michael,    cartman    Superintendent   Public 

Streets,  dwl  Broadway  nr  Polk 
Collins  Michael,  driver  California  Powder  Works, 

dwl  Harbor  View 
Collins  ^Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 
Collins  Michael,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Collins  Michael,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &,  Son,  717 

Battery 
Collins  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Steiner  bet  Eddy 

and  Ellis 
Collins  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Collins  N.  M.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomtry 
Collins  Owen,  bootmaker,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Collins  Patrick,  clerk  with  Patrick  Enright,  dwl  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Rausch 
Collins  Patrick,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  607 

Linden  Av 
Collins  Patrick,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  161 

Silver 
Collins  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  519  Mission 
Collins  Patrick,  hostler  with  McCord  k  Malone,  dwl 

41  Jessie 


Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  25  Louisa 

Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Stevenson 

Collins  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Lake  Honda  nr  Spring 

Valley  W.  Works 
Collins  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Collins  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Collins  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Collins  Patrick  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  428  Clementina 
Collins  Peter,  fireman,  dwl  11  Hunt 
Collins  Peter,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 
Collins  Peter  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  1621  Howard 
Collins  Richard,  butcher  with  J.  Y.   Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  825  Folsom 
Collins  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  627  California 
Collins  Richard,  fireman  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Collins   Robert,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1316  Broadway 
Collins  Robert  U.,  agent  body  lifting  machines,  dwl 

1105  Powell 
COLLINS  SALVIN  P.,  wines  and  liquors,  oyster, 
and  chop  house,  32!)  Montgomery,  dwl  SW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Franklin 
Collins  Samuel  N.,  carbuilder  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Alabama 
Collins  Sarah  Mrs.,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Collins  Savory  W.,  merchant,  dwl  825  Broadway,  rear 
Collins  Silas  Mortimer  (Linsley  &  CV,  dwl  American 

Exchange 
Collins  Thomas,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  4193^ 

Tehama 
Collins  Thomas,  oiler  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl  63Stev 
Collins  Thomas,  teamster  with  Richard  Brady,  dwl 

984  Harrison 
Collins  Thomas,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  2  Eddy  PI 
Collins  Thomas  W.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  1205  Bush 
Collins  Timothy,  dwl  S  s  Maria  nr  Chesley 
Collins  Timothy,  boatbuilder,  120  Berry,  dwl  5  Berry 
Collins  Timothy,  laborer  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

United  States  Hotel 
Collins  Timothy,  milkranch,  dwl  Guerrero  nr  Twenty- 
seventh 
Collins  Wallace,  machinist  and  locksmith.  111  Ste- 
venson, dwl  1403  Polk 
Collins  William,  clerk,  dwl  704  Mason 
Collins  William,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Collins  William,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic 
Collins  William  G.,  laborer,  dwl  140  Third 
COLLINS,  WHEATON  &  LUHRS  (Albert  F.  Col- 
lins,George  F.  Wheaton,  and  Nicholas  C.  Luhrs', 
commission  merchants  and  wholesale  provisions, 
219  Front 
Collins  &  Co.  (James  C.  Collins  J ,  hatters,  227  Mont 
Collins  &  Lyons   (B.  B.  Collins  and  John  Lyons), 

teamsters,  oflico  Pier  11  Steuart 
Collinson  Thomas,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Grove  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Collis  Robert,  physician,  oflice  601  California,  dwl  615 

Stockton 
Collis  William,  sticker  with  B.   &  J.  S.  Doe,  and 

licjuor  saloon,  130  Berry 
CoUischonn  Charles,  clerk  with  Belloc  Freres,  res 

Oakland 
Collison  J  ames,  dairyman,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Thirty- 
second 
Collison  John  A.,  dwl  712  Hyde 
Colliver  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Collman  Friederich,  shoemaker,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
CoUner  John,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1031 

Pacific 
Collopy  James,  baker,  313  Sixth 
Collver  Alfred  B.,  fruits,  660  Mission 
Colman  Abraham   (Colman  Bros.),  dwl  1008  Van 

Ness  Av 
COLMAN  A.  F.,  druggist,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Jones, 

dwl  (503  Hyde 
COLMAN  BROTHERS   (Solomon,   Morris,  Abra- 
ham, and    (Tharles) ,    importers  and   wholesale 
clothing,  107  Battery,  and  retail  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington 
Colman  Charles  (Colman  Bros.),  dwl  1008  Van  Ness 

Av 
Colman  H.,  expressman,  S W  cor  Fourth  and  Mission, 

dwl  148  Perry 
Colman  Harlow,  hackman  with  James  McGinn 
Colman  J.  H.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  72i5  Mission 
Colman  John,  woodturner,  dwl  1228  (1328)  Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Colman  Mary  Mse.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Virginia  Block 

Colman  Jlichael,  milkman,  Diamond  bet  Seventeenth 
and  Eighteenth 

Colman  Morris  {Colman  Bros. J,  res  New  York 

Colman  Solomon  (Cohnan  Bros.),  res  New  York 

Colman.    See  Coleman. 

Colmann  Martin,  Calaveras  Beer  Saloon,  NE  cor 
Pino  and  Kearny,  dwl  039  California 

Colmo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  607  Dup 

Coiner  John,  printer,  dwl  1081  Pacific 

Coloff  Herman,  teacher  music,  dwl  itl4  Vallejo 

Colomb  Jules,  sculptor,  dwl  822  Pacific 

Colombat  Alfred,  fringemaker  with  S.  Ettinger,  dwl 
(jl'i  Post,  rear 

COLOMBIA  (U.  S.)  CONSUL,  F.  Herrera,  office  331 
Montgomery 

Colombo  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  715  Dup 

Colon  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  4  Sherwood  PI 

Colon  Francisco,  waiter,  dwl  Gaillaume  Tell  Hotel 

Colon  .John,  laborer  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl  30 
Natoma 

Colon  Mary  A.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  Butler, 
dwl  cor  Twenty-first  and  Guerrero 

Colonna  Augustus  fBianchini  &  C.J,  dwl  SW  cor 
Sansom  and  Pacific 

COLORADO  COMMERCIAL  AND  LAND  COM- 
PANY, oSice  52<)  Montgomery  room  5 

COLORADO  STEAM  NAVIGATION  CO.,  B.  M. 
Hartshorne  president,  Edward  Norton  agent,Wil- 
liam  G.  Hobson  secretary,  office  IJIO  Front 

Colquhouu  J.  C,  dressmaker  and  costumer,  ij34  How 

Colciuhoun  John,  currier  with  John  F.  King,  dwl 
Center  House 

Colquhoun  Robert,  clerk  with  Libby  &  Swett,  dwl 
<)34  Howard 

Colson  Edward  A.,  messenger  Custom  House,  dwl  1112 
Harrison 

Colson  Winfield  S.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Howard 

Colter  Edward  J.,  form  carrier  with  Francis  k  Valen- 
tine, dwl  48  Clara 

Colter  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NW  cor  Pine 
and  Fillmore 

COLTER  JOHN  C,  stamping  and  stamp  manufac- 
tory, 53  Third 

Colter  William,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl  232  Fremont 

Colter.    See  Coulter 

Coltman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 
39  Jackson 

COLTON  DAVID  D.,  attorney  at  law,  office  402 
Montgomery  room  32,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and 
Taylor 

Colton  William,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and 
Eleventh 

Colton  William,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works 

Colton  Zelotes  A.,  foreman  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 
Works,  dwl  108  Eddy 

Colton's  Building,  220  Third 

COLUMBIA  FOUNDRY,  Reese  Llewellyn  propri- 
etor, 133  and  135  Bealo 

Columbia  Hotel,  Leo  Maurer  proprietor,  741  Market 

Columbia  House,  Douglass  &  Cosgrove  proprietors, 
114  Jackson 

Columbia  River  Salmon  Co.,  Sroufe,  Sweeney  A  Co. 
agents,  40B  Front 

Columbus  Borax  Refinery,  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell,  Justinian 
Cairo  agent,  530  AVashington 

Columbus  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda  Co.,  Nevada), 
B.  B.  Minor  secretary,  office  411V^  California 

Colusa  Manufacturing  Co.,  Franklin  Mahon  secre- 
tary, office  7t)0  Folsom 

Colver  L.  G.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  119  Clinton 

Colvin  Alexander  F.,  helper  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 
1117  Greenwich 

Colvin  Hugh  J.,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Hyde 

Colvin  James  A.,  plumber  and  gasfittor  with  Thomas 
Day,  dwl  1152  Greenwich 

Colvin  James  J.,  plumber  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  1117 
Greenwich 

Colvin  John  J.,  advertisement  poster  with  Keyt  & 
Co.,  dwl  ISKi  Hyde 

Colvin  Lydia  (widow),  dressmaker,  7(38  Mission 

Colwell ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 

Comaich  Matthews,  drayman,  421  Washington,  dwl 
433  Green,  rear 


Combatalad  Louis  J.,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  & 
Co.,  dwl  824  Pacific 

Combes  .John  C.,  wines  and  liquors,  222  Second,  dwl 
37  Second 

Combes.    See  Comes  and  Coombs 

Comer  .James,  laborer,  dwl  17  Sherwood  PI 

Comerford  Edward,  bricklayer,  dwl  228  Riteh,  rear 

Comerford  John,  teamster  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  301  Sixteenth 

Comerford  Joseph  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Twenty-second  and  Mission 

Comerford  Moses,  molder,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  nr  Mason 

COMERFORD  PATRICK  (Comerford  &  Co.),  dwl 
1911  Hyde 

COMERFORD  &  CO.  fPatrick  Comerford),  wines 
and  liquors,  1911  Hyde 

Comerford.    See  Commerford 

Comery  John,  painter,  dwl  148  Silver 

Comet  Consolidated  Mining  and  Jlilling  Co.  (Nevada 
Co.,  Cal.),  office  lltj  LeidesdorfF 

Comfort  E.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Overland  House 

Comfort  .J.  V.  C,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
dwl  743  Howard 

Comfort  Martha  (widow),  boarding,  dwl  24  Ellis 

Comfort  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  311  Clementina 

Cominges  Aime,  bookbinder,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell 
Hotel 

Comingo  John,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 
Wharf 

Comings  John  H.,  salesman  with  Charles  L.  Dingley, 
dwl  Ninth  nr  Market 

Comins  Paschal  B.,  gunsmith,  dwl  10o7  Broadway 

Commercial  Agency,  T.  C.  Edwards  manager,  office 
317  California 

Commercial  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co.,  Cal.), 
office  402  Montgomery  room  23 

COMMERCIAL  FLOUR  MILLS,  Grosh  &  Ruther- 
ford, proprietors,  141  and  145  First 

COMMERCIAL  HERALD  AND  MARKET  RE- 
VIEW (weekly),  J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co.  publishers 
and  proprietors,  office  409  Washington 

COMMERCIAL  INSURANCE  CO.  OF  CALIFOR- 
NIA (fire  and  marine),  C.  W.  Kellogg  president, 
H.  G.  Horner  secretary,  office  228  California 

Commercial  Lodgings,  George  W.  Bacon  proprietor, 
t)15  Commercial 

Commercial  Shirt  Factory  (Chinese),  322  Commercial 

COMMERCIAL  STEAM  PRINTING  HOUSE,  Fran- 
cis &  Valentine  proprietors,  517  Clay  and  510-516 
Commercial 

Commercial  Street  Whar£  foot  of  Commercial 

COMMERCIAL  UNION  INSURANCE  C(J.  OF  LON- 
DON, G.  O'Hara  Taaffe  general  agent,  office  NE 
cor  California  and  Sansom 

COMMINS  E.  &  CO.  f Michael  F.  O'Connor),  im- 
porters and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  505 
Front 

Commins  Edward  fE,  Oommins  <&  Co  J,  dwl  403  Van 
Ness  Av 

Commins.    See  Cummins 

COMMISSIONER  CENTENNIAL  U.  S.,  office  621 
Clay 

COMMISSIONER  IMMIGRATION  STATE,  office 
302  Davis 

COMMISSIONER  INSURANCE  STATE  OF  CAL- 
IFORNIA, office  401  California 

COMMISSIONER  SHIPPING  U.  S.,  office  118  Jack- 
son cor  F^ront 

COMMISSIONERS  CITY  HALL,  office  cor  McAl- 
lister and  Leavenworth 

COMMISSIONERS  FISH,  office  401  California 

COMMISSIONERS  FUNDED  DEBT  18.5.5.  office  2 
City  Hall  first  floor 

COMMISSIONERS  HARBOR,  off  414  Montgomery 

COMMISSIONERS  IRRIGATION  U.  S.  A.,  office 
533  Kearny 

COMMISSIONERS  PARK,  office  302  Montgomery 

COMMISSIONERS  PILOT,  office  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 

COMMISSIONERS  POLICE,  office  11  City  Hall  first 
floor 

COMMISSIONERS  SAILOR  BOARDING  HOUSE 
(marine  board),  office  302  Davis 

COMMISSIONERS  S.  F.  FIRE  DEPARTMENT, 
office  23  Kearny 

COMMISSIONERS  TIDE  LANDS,  office  715  Clay 

Commode  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  40  Everett 

(iommus  Charles,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hobbs, 
Pomoroy  &  Co.,  dwl  5  Vallejo 

Comon  Matthias,  jeweler,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates ;  Xiosses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABE. 


C-P.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


COM 


169 


CON 


Compere  Gaza,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Compere  Iowa,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Comstook  Eugene  B.,  clerk  with  Bnttan,  Holbrook 
&Co.,dwl720Sansom  ^  „    t,  .       a    ^ 

Comftock  George,  clerk  with  Joseph  C.  Bates,  dwi 

70S  Pine  ,    ,    „-  o. 

Comstook  H.  S.  (Comstock  &  Co.),  dwl  lOo  Steuart 
Comstock  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  708  Pine 
Comstock  Sarah  T.,  proprietress  Bigelow  House,  /20 
Sansom  ,  .      .  j 

Comstock  &  Co.,  J.  L.  DeBlois  agent,  shipping  and 
commis?ion,  105  Steuart,  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Steuart  „„-rx.r,    -rrr-,,. 
COMSTOCK'S  LINE  CLIPPER  SHIPS,  Williams, 

Blanchard  &  Co.  agents,  office  218  California 
Comte  Augustus  Jr.   (F.  Chevalier  &  Co.),  dwl  SE 

cor  Seventeenth  and  Guerrero 
Comte  Francois,  confectioner  with  Good  &  Tschurr, 
dwl  208  Second  ^^^  ^         ^        , 

Comyns  John,  shipcalker,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and 

Seventh 
Comyns  Laurence,  calker,  dwl  16  Gilbert 
Comvns  Maurice,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  2o  Downey 
Conahan  Cornelius,  milkranch,  W  s  San  Jose  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Conahan  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  615  Seventh 
Conant  Augustus  F.,  drayman,  SE  cor  Front  and 

Washington,  dwl  216  Stevenson 
Conant    Ranjamin    H.,    dwl  SE   cor  Shotwell  and 

Twontv-second 
Conant  Charles  H.,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  21  Geary 
Conard  Willis  D.,  bookkeeper  with  Dunbar  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  1820  Howard 
Conarv  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  110  Steuart 
Conavan  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Conboie  George  Mrs.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  iVN% 

Mission 
Conbov  John,  servant  St.  Mary's  College 
Conboy  Michael,  boilermaker,  dwl  520  Mission 
Concannon  John,  dwl  157  Minna 
Concordia  Club  Rooms,  102  O'Farrell 
COXDEE  GEORGE  M.,  cashier  Farmers'  and  Me- 
chanics' Bank  of  Savings,  oflaee  225  Sansom,  dwl 
2048  Van  Ness  Av 
Condit  Ira  M.  Rev.,  pastor  Chinese  Mission  Church, 

dwl  800  Stockton  ,,  „ 

Condon  Anna  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Noe  and  Clipper 
Condon  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  nr  San  Miguel  Station 
Condon  Edwin  W.,  teamster  with  B.  &  J.  Morton, 

dwl  Park  Hotel  ^ 

Condon  Frederick,  fireman  stm  Kalorama,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf  ^     ^ 
Condon  Henry  M.  fLeary  &  CJ,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Scott  and  Pierce 
Condon  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel  _ 

Condon  John  D.,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  36  Welsh  „  ^      ., 

Condon  John  P.,  salesman  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 

dwl  22  Turk 
Condon  .Julia  (widow),  dwl  445  First 
Condon  Lizzie  Miss,  fursewer  with  H.  Leibes  &  Co., 

dwl  320  Minna 
Condon  ^Maria  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  503  Minna 
Condon  Mary  H.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primarv  School,  dwl  420  Sixth 
Condon  Michael,  miller,  dwl  9  Sherwood  PI 
Condon  Morris,  porter  with  Wellman,  Peck  &  Co., 

dwl  2'.)  Hunt 
Condon  Patrick,  dwl  King  St.  House  -^     ,  ^      , 

Condon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Old  San  Jose  Koad 

and  Twenty-fifth 
Condon  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  525  Minna 
Condon  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Condon  R.  T.,  clerk  Evening  Post,  dwl  1421  Pine 
Condor  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada),  George  1. 

Grimes  secretary,  otfice  240  Montgomery 
Condry  Henry,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 
Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth  „  ^       ,    , 

Cone  Francis,  patternmaker  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

613  Mission  ,       „ 

Cone  H.  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  21  Powell 
Cone  Henry,  pianotuner  with  Sherman  &  Hyde 
Conehay  James,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter  ,    ,    ,„„rri 

Coney  Alexander,  clothing  28  Second,  dwl  412  Tyler 
Coney  Leonard,  special  agent  Home  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  425  Sixth 
Coney.    See  Cooney 


Confidence  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada), 

office  414  California 
Congan  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Congdon  Benjamin  0.  M.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  4  Beale 

PI 
Congdon  George,  real-estate  agent,  office  408  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland  ,         ^  „..      TT   ,, 

CONGDON    HENRY  B.,  deputy  sheriff  City  Hall, 

dwl  616  Third  ,    ,,.„       ,  ^ 

Congdon  Joseph  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Miller  &  Co., 

dwl  612  Fell  ,  ^^ 

Conger  Benjamin  T.,  book  and  jobprinter,  bW  cor 

Clay  and  Davis,  dwl  20  Jessie 
Conger  Charles  C,  stock  broker,  office  306  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  474  Jessie 
Conger  J.  R.  D.  ( Munper  &  C.I,  dwl  314  Bush 
Congot  C,  waiter,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Conick  IJartholomew,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Conkelman  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  52  Second 
Conklin  David,  engineer,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Conklin  Daniel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  309  Bryant 
Conklin  Frank,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  20  Turk  ,    ,    ,„^  ^ 

Conklin  Frank  G.,  (P.  &  F.  G.  Conldin),  dwl221  Pow- 
ell .  c,      . 
Conklin  J.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Santa 

Clara 
Conklin  Joseph  E.,  engineer,  dwl  554  Bryant 
Conklin  Marv  Miss,  bootfitter,  dwl  19  Sixth 
Conklin  P.  &  F.  G.  (California  Glove  Co.A  manufact- 
urers gloves.  419  Battery  ,    ,    „  ,  ^     ,  . 
Conklin  Piatt  fP.  &  F.  G.  Conklin),  dwl  1315 Larkin 
ConklingAlonzoH.,  clerk,  dwir28  Eighth 
Conkling  David  (Teller  &   Co.),  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster  . 

Conkling  George  W.,  gentlemen's  furnishing  goods, 

610  Market,  dwl  128  Eighth  ,      ^  , 

Conlaugh  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard  -r,    t.      j    ,  r..^ 

Conless  John,  watchman  Omnibus  K.  R.,  dwl  242 

Clementina  ■,    ,  .,, 

Conley  Bernard,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  411 

Conle'y  Con,  brakesman  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  1929  Howard     -  . 

Conley  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  407  Main 
Conley  Edward,  hackdriver  with  Datus  E.  Root  & 

Co.,  dwl  164  Jessie  .^^^ 

Conley  Edward  A.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protect- 
ive Association.  234  Sutter 
Conley  Frank,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Conley  James,  hostler  with  Datus  E.  Root  &  Co., 

dwl  Sutter  St.  House 
Conley  James,  printer  Morning  Call,  dwl  22o  Bush 
Conley  John,  dwl  418  Leavenworth  ,     ,    ,  ,„„ 

Conley  John,  bartender  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  108 

Silver 
Conley  John,  clerk,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Conley  John,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  Michigan  nr  Shasta 
Conley  John  D.,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 
Conley  Martin,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

628  Brannan 
Conley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Conley  Patrick,  laborer  New  City  Hall 
Conley  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Conley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  .518  First 
Conley  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Conley  William,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  832 

Vallej  0,  rear 
Conlin  James  (Conlin  &  Roberts),  dwl  304  Seventh 
Conlin  James,  laborer,  dwl  268  Jessie 
Conlin  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Conlin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Allen 
Conlin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  412  Seventh 
Conlin  John  F.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  912 

Harrison 
Conlin  John  J.,  street  contractor,  dwl  344  Clem 
Conlin  John  P.,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Ninth  Av  and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Conlin  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  3  Gilbert 
Conlin  Matthew,  cartman,  dwl  1129  Harrison 
Conlin  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  3  Gilbert,  rear 
Conlin  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  N  s   Brannan   bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Conlin  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  1003  Battery,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Conlin  Patrick,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwi  E  s  Stevenson  nr  Twentieth 
Conlin  Patrick,  porter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  613  Natoma 
Conlin  Thomas,  baker  with  Hughes  &  Foley,  dwl  267 

Stevenson 
Conlin  Thomas,  metal  roofer  with  James  Conlin,  dwl 

304  Seventh 
Conlin  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Conlin  &  Roberts  f  James  Conlin  andJohn  C.  Rob- 
erts J,  metal  roofers,  749  Mission 
Conlon  Francis,  laborer  with  Michael  Heverin,  dwl 

159  Minna 
Conlon  Helen  (widow),  dwl  320  Minna 
Conlon  James,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Conlon  John,  lather,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Bryant 
Conlon  Michael,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  (>45  Post 
Conlon   Patrick,  dairyman,  dwl  cor  Old  San  Jos6 

Iload  and  Twenty-sixth 
Conmy  Thomas  C,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

933  Kearny 
Conn  Edward,  sawfiler,  dwl  34  Perry 
Conn   Francis,  foreman  Union  Pacific  Salt  Works, 

dwl  37  Sacramento 
Conn  Richard,  tinsmith  with  William  S.  Ray,  dwl  34 

Perry 
Connaghten  Martin  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr 

Broadway 
Connant  A.,  fruits,  dwl  281  Stevenson 
Connaughton  Thomas,  porter  Presentation  Convent, 

dwl  (!0!J  Lombard 
Connaughty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
Connecticut  Fire  Insurance  Co.   (Hartford),  Oliver 

Hawes  agent,  office  317  California 
CONNECTICUT    MUTUAL    LIFE   INSURANCE 
CO.  (Hartford),  James  B.  Roberts  manager,  office 
.315  California 
Connecticut  Tobacco  Co.  (Chinese),  441  Bush 
Conneff  .James,  laborer  Front  St.  Wharf,  dwl  Main 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
ConnoU    Annie    Miss,  seamstress    Mission   Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-third 
Connell  Bridget  widow),  dwl  920  Folsom,  rear 
Connell  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  1028  Pacific 
Connell  Daniel,  compositor,  dwl  1218  Howard 
Connell  David,  architect,  dwl  445  Bush 
Connell  Dennis,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  132ij  Filbert 
Connell  Dennis,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Brother,  dwl 

555  Natoma 
Connell  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  W  s  York  nr  Twenty- 
fifth 
Connell  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Connell  James,  carpenter,  dwl  70i;  Natoma 
Connell  James  D.,  carpenter  and  builder,dwl  1028  Pae 
Connell  John,  steward  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  1032  Market 
Connell  .John  R.,  sawyer,  dwl  547  Howard 
Connell  John  T.,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  I'ilO  Bush 
Connell  Mary  Mrs.,  lodgings,  1032  Market 
Connell  Mary  J.,  teacher  Valencia  St.   Grammar 
School,  dwl  Shotwell  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth 
Connell  Michael,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Connell  Michael,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  46 

Jessie 
Connell  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Fol- 
som and  Harriet 
Connell  Nora  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  1028  Pacific 
Connell  Philip,  bricklayer,  dwl  oiS  Natoma 
Connell  Thomas,  boilermaker,  dwl  SVV  cor  Hamp- 
shire and  Twenty-third 
Connell  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  E  3  Shotwell  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Connell  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Connell  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  .336  Fifth 
Connell  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  408}^  Natoma 
Connell  Timothy,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Connell  Timothy,  waiter  City  and  County  Hospital 
Connell   William,  laborer  with  Glasgow   Iron  and 

Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  Bernal  Heights 
Connell  William  C,  wharfinger  Howard  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Connell  William  C,  bookkeeper,  dwl  716  Green 
Connell.    ,S'ee  Cornell 

Connelly  A.  H.  fF.  H.  Harris  &  Co.),  res  Calistoga 
Connelly  Alice  Mrs.,  boarding,  37  Minna 
Connelly  Benjamin,  waiter  Russ  House 
Connelly  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 


Connelly  Cornelius,  elk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Connelly  Daniel,  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  321  Clementina 
Connolly  Edward,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 

dwl  1106  Kearny 
Connelly  Francis,  dwl  708  Brannan 
Connelly  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  213  Broadway 
Connelly  Frank  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Kirkpatriek  & 

McCue,  dwl  156  Third 
Connelly  James   (James  Connelly  &  Ct).y,dwlWs 

Chattanooga  nr  Twenty-second 
Connelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  10  College  PI 
Connelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  530  Mission 
Connelly  James,  laborer  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  cor 

Langton  and  Howard 
Connelly  James,  machinist  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  673  Harrison 
Connelly  .James  &  Co.  (Lewis  Borle! ,ivirrn.t\iTB&nA. 

bedding,  132  Fourth 
Connelly  J.  Henderson,  Editorial  Department  S.  F. 

Chronicle,  dwl  809  Stockton 
Connelly  J  ohn,  carpenter  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Connelly  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  80  Jessie 
Connelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Tyler  and  Baker 
Connelly  John,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  106  Jackson 
Oonnelly  .John,  mechanic,  dwl  305  Fremont 
Connelly  John,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  Dupont  bet  Bay  and  Francisco 
Connelly  M.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Connelly  Mathias,  laborer,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Connelly  Michael,  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  305  Minna 
Connelly  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Connelly  Michael,  steward,  dwl  20  Lewis  PI 
Connelly  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  cor  Channel  and 

Eleventh 
Connelly  Nicholas,  miller  with  Doming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Connelly  Patrick,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  Works, 

dwl  14  Folsom  Av 
Connelly  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  10  Haight 
Connelly  Patrick,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  16  Jessie 
Connelly  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  453 

Folsom 
Connelly  Patrick  B.,  porter  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co., 

dwl  312  Tehama 
Connelly  Terence,  longshoreman,  dwl  .37  Minna 
Connelly  Timothy,  Enterprise  Saloon,  22  First,  dwl 

E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Connelly  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr 

Baker 
Connelly  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Prospect  Av  nr  Cali- 
fornia Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Connelly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Connelly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  310  Union 
Connelly  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  748  Minna 
Connelly  William,  laborer,  dwl  1126  Harrison 
Connelly.    See  Connolly 
Connor  Aaron  Rev.,  dwl  2520  Bush 
Conner  David,  laborer,  dwl  7  Geneva 
Conner  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  420  Powell 
Conner  Edward,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

1206  Montgomery 
Connor  John  E.,  musician,  dwl  Bella  Union  Theater 
Conner  John  I.,  carpenter,  dwl  620  Pine 
Conner  John  M., carpenter  and  builder, dwl  219  Mason 
Conner  John   W.,  notary  public,  commissioner  of 

deeds,  and  real-estate  agent,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  504  Second 
Conner  Joseph  (Arnistrong  &  CJ,  dwl  905  Post 
Conner  Louis,  dwl  319  Bush 
Conner  Michael,  laborer  421  Fremont 
Conner  N.,  hostler,  bds  German  Hotel 
Conner  Patrick,  broker,  office  225  Bush,  dwl  120  Perry 
Conners  Charles,  plumber,  dwl  240  Taylor 
Connors  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  517  Mission 
Conners  Ellen  Miss,  waitress,  dwl  cor  Market  and 

Valencia 
Conners  Frank,  brakesman  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  418  Brannan 
Conners  Frank,  artist,  dwl  1414  Stockton 
Conners  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Eighth  and 

Heron 
Connors  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Connors  John  (Murphy  &  CJ,  dwl  4.30  Shipley 
Conners  Patrick,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  43  Ecker 


MEBIDEN  PIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


CON 


171 


CON 


Conners  Robert  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  659  Willow  Av 
Connors  Thomas,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Connors  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Conners  William,  laborer,  dwl  10  Clara 
Connerton  John,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Connerty  Mary  Miss,  lodgings,  111  Silver 
Connory  M.,  dwl  loii  Third 

Connoss  John,  drayman  17  Front,  dwl  513  Tehama 
Conniff  James,  lamplighter  with  b.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Connitf  James,  stevedore,  dwl  318  Main 
Conniff  J.  J.,  dwl  257  Minna 
Conniff  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  731%  Natoma 
Conniff  Nicholas,  contractor,  dwl  2!)  Welsh 
Conniff  Peter,  boottreer  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  W  s  Rose  Av  nr  Octavia 
Conniff  Peter,  printer,  dwl  504  Sixth 
Conniff  William,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  504  Sixth 
Conniff  William,  laborer  with  Olsen  &  Lynch,  dwl  2 

College  PI  ^  „ 

Connine  C,  assistant  engineer  stm  Pelican  Oregon  b. 

ConnoUyCornelius,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929 

Howard 
Connolly  Edward  A.,  bricklayer,  dwl  618  Larkin 
Connolly  Esther  (widow),  dwl  llOiJ  Kearny 
Connolly  Francis,  bookkeeper,  dwl  156  Third 
Connolly  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Connolly  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  59  Stevenson,  rear 
Connolly   James,   boilermaker,    dwl  908>^   Folsom, 

rear 
Connolly  James,  hostler,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Connolly  James,  painter,  dwl  449  Jessie 
Connolly  James,  shipcalker,  dwl  69  Stevenson 
Connolly  James  E.,  calker  and  hoseman  Engine  No. 

9,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  320  Main 
Connolly  James  H.,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakis- 

ton,  dwl  452  Minna 
Connolly  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Connolly  John,  laborer,  dwl  1120  Mission 
Connolly  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  391  Eighth 
Connolly  John,  speculator,  dwl  533  Post 
Connolly  John  D.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Connolly  John  F.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  1213 

Stockton 
Connolly  John  G.,  tailor,  402  Montgomery  room  22, 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Connolly  John  H.,  teamster,  dwl  234  Perry 
Connolly  M.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Connolly  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  17  Sherwood  PI 
Connolly  Martin   f  Connolly  <&  Dunning  J,  dwl  237 

Clara 
Connolly  Martin,  junkdealer,  dwl  628  Brannan 
Connolly  Mary,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg  &  Lev- 

insky,  dwl  208  Second 
Connolly  Michael,  dairy,  E  s  York  nr  Solano 
Connolly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  37  Baldwin  Court 
Connolly  Michael,  laundryman  American  Exchange 
Connolly  Michael,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Connolly  Michael  T.,  laborer  and  furnished  rooms, 

SW  cor  Minna  and  Fourth 
Connolly  Nicholas,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Haight  bet  Wal- 
ler and  Page 
Connolly  Nora  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  60  Natoma 
Connolly  Owen,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Waller  nr  Market 
Connolly  P.,  dwl  225  Bush 
Connolly  Patrick,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  968 

Harrison 
Connolly  Patrick,  fireman  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

King  St.  House 
Connolly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  214  Ritch 
Connolly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  226  Clara 
Connolly  Patrick,  laborer  Supt  Public  Streets 
Connolly  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Po- 

trero  Point 
Connolly  Peter,  contractor,  dwl  646  Stevenson 
Connolly  Peter,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  968  Har 
Connolly  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Connolly  Thomas,  porter  Beale  St.  Warehouse,  dwl 
520  First  ,  „       c   i^ 

Connolly  Thomas,  poultry,  butter,  and  eggs,  9-11  fc>.  F . 

Market,  dwl  H20  Howard 
Connolly  W.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Connolly  William,  cabinetmaker   with   Massey    & 

Yung,  dwl  651  Sacramento 
Connolly  William,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  818  Howard 


Connolly  William,  machinehand  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe, 

dwl  312>^  Ritch 
Connolly  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  423  Bush 
Connolly  &  Dunning  i" Martin  Connolly  and  Edward 

DunninffJ ,  coal  and  wood,  1068  Howard 
Connolly.    See  Connelly  and  Conolly 
Connor  Eugene,  marbleworkor  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  2o8  Stevenson 
Connor  Francis,  captain  stm  Oriflamme,  0.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  332  O'Farrell 
Connor  Henry,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Connor  Henry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  800  Green 
Connor  James,  carpenter,  dwl  219  Mason 
Connor  James,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co. 
Connor  John  f  Connor  &  Roe) ,  dwl  10  Heron 
Connor  John,  coffee  saloon,  425  Drumm,  dwl  N  s 

Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Connor  John,  bookkeeper  with  Stewart  ifc  Buckley, 

dwl  254!^  Fourth 
Connor  John,  mining,  dwl  164  Jessie 
Connor  L.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  Asso- 
ciation, 2:^4  Sutter 
Connor  Martin,  gardener,  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Filbert 
Connor  Mary  Mrs.,  shoefitter  with  L  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  10  Heron 
Connor  Michael,  cook  United  States  Hotel 
Connor  Michael,  deckhand  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  Val- 

lejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  504  Market 
Connor  Michael,  boilermaker  Risdonlron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  10  Clara 
Connor  Patrick,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  571  Stevenson 
Connor  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Connor  R.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Connor  Robert  C,  sailmaker  with  William  C.Woods, 

dwl  420  Powell 
Connor  Thomas,  marble  polisher,  dwl  662  Minna 
Connor  Timothy,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

123  Tehama 
Connor  &  Roe  (John  Connor  and  Patrick  Roe),  hay 

and  grain,  809  Folsom 
Connors ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Connors  Daniel,  harnessmaker,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Connors  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
Connors  Daniel,  watertender  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon 

S.  S.  Co. 
Connors  David,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  7  Ge- 
neva 
Connors  David,  dwl  808  Larkin 
Connors  Dennis,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Connors  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Connors  Edward,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Connors  Ellen  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  1217  Powell 
Connors  H.,  janitor  Eighth  St.  School 
Connors  James,  hostler,  dwl  Freelon  nr  Fourth 
Connors  James,  waiter,  dwl  447  Natoma 
Connors  John,  dwl  920  Montgomery 
Connors  John,  engineer  Carmen  Island  Salt  Works, 

dwl  311  Ritch 
Connors  John,  laborer,  dwl  135  Dora 
Connors  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  17  Ohio 
Connors  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Connors  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Connors  John,  teamster  with  Baker  &  Hamilton,  dwl 

543  Tehama 
Connors  John  J.,  porter  Russ  House,  dwl  7  Margaret 

PI 
Connors  Joseph,  dwl  905  Post 
Connors  Lawrence,  porter  Grand  Hotel 
Connors  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Connors  Patrick,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

Potrero  Point 
Connors  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  127  Spear,  rear 
Connors  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  3;^  Green,  roar 
Connors  Patrick,  stableman,  16  Clementina 
Connors  Patrick  J.,  gardener,  dwl  510)-^  Mission 
Connors  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Connors  Simon  P.,  cooper,  35  and  37  Jackson,  dwl  6 

Wetmore  PI 
Connors  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  28  First 
Connors  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nr  R, 

South  S.  F. 
Connors  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  123  Tehama,  rear 
Connors  William,  waiter  Lick  House 
Conolly  William  J.,  note  teller  Hibernia  Savings  and 
Loan  Society,  dwl  26  Oak  Grove  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


^^^^^^IlI^^^^^^^^^^^^^Y^mre^Marin^^       represents  $12,000,000. 


COK 


172 


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Conrad  Andrew    carpenter  and  cabinetmaker,  E  s 
rrr.ll  ?  T>  "•'^  California  and  Sac,  dwl  IJ  Eureka 
Conrad  Bernard,  lirjuor  saloon,  110  Dupont 
Conrad  Christian  clerk  with  P.edington,  Hostetter  & 
Co  ,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 

rnVR  A  T>  7>1  v^n""'  ^''l''\  '^'^?'«''-  '^"1  5'^2  Commercial 
CUiNKAt)  DAVID,  wholesale  fruits  and  nuts  NW 
r.r,^°^  u  °°^  ''I!'  Washington,  dwl  318  Fremont 

bard  ^°''^'  '^^^'■'^'■®^®^^'  l*'^  Second,  dwl  15  Hub- 
Conrad  Henry,  expressman,  dwl  35  Lanetoa 
c'^^l^A  Jacob  cook  Keystone  House,  127  Jackson 
Conrad  .LH.  /fonracl  &  Albaeh) ,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifth 

anrl  Harrison 
Conrad  Enimel,  laborer,  dwl  61  First 
Conrad  William  A.,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

ban,  dwl  in  Larkin 
Conrad  ctAhlbaeh  fj.  H.  Conrad  and  J.  AhlbaohJ 

plumbers,  gasfitters,  and  tinsmiths,  207  Fourth 

Market  Antelope  Oyster  Saloon,  612 

Conradi  William,  clerk  732  Washington,  dwl  273  Stev 
Conran  James,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Conran  Thomas  P.,  agent,  dwl  331  Montgomery 

CONRO  F.  D.  &  SON  fpassiu,  M.  Conro),  proprietors 

GoMen  Age  Flouring  Mills,  717-721  Battery 
Conro  Frederick  D.  (F.  D.  Conro  &  Son  J,  dwl  938  Pac 
Conro  i  redenck  D   Jr.,  clerk  with  Redington,  Ho«- 
tetter  &  Co.,  dwl  938  Pacific 

qL  ^^°''f  o,^H  bookkeeper  with  F.  D.  Conro  & 
bon,  dwl  938  Pacific 
Conroy  Ann  (widow),  dwl  6  Bartol 
Conroy  Bernard^  physician  and  accoucheur,  office 

and  dwl  o03  Pacific 
Conroy  Bridget  ("widow),  dwl  S  s  Randall  bet  Chen- 

ery  and  Palmer 
Conroy  C.  H.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Valencia 
Conroy  paniel,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  Bry- 

ant  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Conroy  E.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School 
Conroy  Francis  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Van 

iS  ess  Av  and  Franklin 
Conroy  Henry,  wholesale  liquor  dealer,  dwl  932  Pac 
Conroy  James,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
Conroy  James,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

E  3  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Conroy  James,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle 
^o°j;o^./ames,  stonecutter,  dwl  SE  cor  Baker  and 

California 
Conroy  .John    barkeeper  with  William  H.  Bassett, 

awl  114  Eleventh 
Conroy  .John  farmer,  Old  Ocean  House  Road  nr  In- 
dustrial School 
Conroy  John,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dver 
Conroy  Lizzie  T.,  teacher,  dwl  1912  Mason 
Conroy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

bteneva 
^o°3",?J,Marti_n,  teamster  with  Dutton  &  Moore,  dwl 

11)22  Mission 
Conroy  Michael,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Har  and  Dora 
Conroy  Michael  C,  clerk,  dwl  1912  Mason 
Conroy  ISicholas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  138 

JJora 
CONROY,  O'CONNOR  &  CO.  ^M.J.  O' Connor,  B.  F. 
Dtmham^  E.  W.  Playter,  T.  H.  O'Connor,  and 
Jirace  Hay  den),  importers  and  jobbers  metals 
and  hardware,  107-111  Front  and  104-114  Pine 
Conroy  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Conroy  Patrick,  hostler  Central  R.  R. 
Conroy  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  153^  Rausch,  rear 
Conroy  Peter,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
Conroy  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Conroy  William,  finisher  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  15 

Geneva 
Considine  Edward,  butcher  with  William  Nagle  & 

Co.,  dwl  1304  Jackson 
Consolidated  Amador  Mining  Co.  (California),  David 

D.  Colton  president,  oflice  402  Mont  room  34 
Consolidated  Gold  Hill  Quartz  Mill  and  Mining  Co. 

(Gold  Hill  Nevada),  office  414  California 
Consolidated  Reforma  Lead  and  Silver  M.  Co.  (Low- 
er Lah  ornia)    Jacob  Schreiber  president,  office 
room  10,  60o  Clav 

CONSOLIDATED  TOBACCO  CO..  J.  W.  Stow  presi- 

dent,  office  304  Pine 
Consolidated  Virginia  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Neva- 
^aj,  D.  i.  Lagley  secretary,  office  401  California 


Con.solidated  Washoe  xM.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nevada), 
rnr^sYnn^P  lr'°"  '"fl'^/ary,  office  6  Leidesdorff        ' 
Constant  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Constant  F,  Mme„  French  iilliner,  SlTSr 
Constant  Gilet,  wigmaker  with  Mme.  L.  Bonnet,  dwl 

liycle  nr  California 
Constantino  Basile,  restaurant,  1-53  Third,  dwl  119 

CoBstantine  Christopher  C,  cook  with  Basile  Con- 

stantine,  loi  ihird 
Constantine  John  (Cbnstantine  &  AlleckJ ,  dwl  1403 

Constantino  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Charles 
iViayer,  dwl  31  Jessie 

Constantine  &  Alleck  fJohn  Constantine  and  Joseph 
Alleck),  coflFee  saloon,  1403  Stockton 

Constitution  Hotel,  Charles  H.  Brickwedel  proprie- 
tor, r)47-oo3  lirst 

CONSUL  ARGENTINE  REPUBLIC.  Charles  Baum. 

office  olO  Battery  ' 

CONSUL  AUSTRO  HUNGARIAN  Empire,    Gott- 

rn>J=fTTT    pIv  n  ttAV'  ^"-^  ^°°.™  ^'  109  California 
CONSUL  BELGIUji^   ^Imxi  Grisar.  office  NW  cor 
bansom  and  Broadway  (Consul-general  Salvador 
-^^,M"^'^°^<''  office  Grand  Hotel) 
CONSLL  BOLIVIA,  Francisco  Herrera,  office  331 

Montgomery 
CONSUL  CHILI,  Henry  Barroilhet  San  Francisco, 

office  o24  Montgomery  ;  F.  Casanueva  Jr.  Pacific 
^„  States,  office  27  and  28  U.  S.  Court  Bld°-  50iJ  Bit 
CONSUL  COSTA  RICA,  F.  Herrera  San  °Francii^o, 

oflice  331  Montgomery  ;  T.  Lemmen  Meyer  Con- 
n^-v5oT"T^'"°-.???vlP,*cific  states,  office  525  Front 
CONSUL  DENMARK,  G.  O'Hara  Taafie,  office  320 

California 
CONSUL  ECUADOR,  F.  Herrera  (acting),  office  331 

Montgomery 
rnMixTf  ^§^^^^%  Edmond  Breuil,  office  436  Jack 
CONbUL  GERMAN  EMPIRE,  Charles  A.  C.  Duis- 
^^.??Ji®''8>. office  '^IJ  Sacramento 
^^^'^^J^  A?^^T  BRITAIN,  W.  Lane  Booker,  of- 

lice  319  California 
CONSUL  GREECE,  N.  J.  Kabath,  office  224  Sansom 
CONSUL  GUATEMALA,  Leslie  C.  HankJ^  office  204 

California 
CONSUL  HAWAIIAN  ISLANDS,  Henry  W.  Sever- 
ance, office  405  Front 

^°^^'^P^Ti^?^^^UJ^^S'  William  V.  Wells,  office  2 
City  Hall  first  floor 

n9MMVi\'  Wi^Jvr  ^^?-  C«""ti'  office  702  Wash 

CONSUL  JAPAN,  Charles  Wolcott  Brooks,  vice 
S'r?o"VJ°  Takaki,  secretary  Horace  D.  Dunn,  office 
703  Market 

CONSUL  MEXICO,  Licenciado  Manuel  Azpiroz, 
office  408  California 

CONSUL  NETHERLANDS,  James  DeFremery  of- 
fice 710  Sansom 

I  rRxTiJ?f  WAM^^^-'  F.  Herrera,  office  .3.31  Mont 
CONbUL  PERU,  Frederico  De  La  Fuenta  Y  Subirat. 

office  320  Sansom 
CONSUL   PORTUGAL,  Francis  Berton,  office  527 

Clay 
CONSUL  RUSSIA,  Martin  Klinkofstrom,  office  510 

Battery 
n9MVj}'  ^o4^T^=f^^^'A^0R  (office  vacant) 
CONSUL   SPAIN,  Camilo  Martin,   office  NW  cor 

California  and  Leidesdorfl" 
CONSUL  SWEDEN  AND  NORWAY,  G.  O'Hara 

TaafiFe,  office  320  California 
^^^^•|FJi,^^^IT.2ERLAND,  Francis  Berton,  office 
■^T    ^^^"^ '  '*'i^®  consul  Antoine  Borel,  office  601 
Montgomery 
CONSUL  TURKEY,  George  W.  Gibbs.  office  35  Bat- 
tery 
Conte  Germain,  dyer  with  Schetzel  &  Weyer,  dwl  .507 

Bush 
Contente  Jose  F.,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Conti  Carlo,  plaster  ornamenter  with  D.  Mencarini 

dwl  123^  Fourth 
Contini  Louis,  teacher  music,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Continental  Fire  Insurance  Co.   (New  York),  Jon-  I 

athan  Hunt  manager,  office  313  California 
Continental  Hotel,  Herman  Droste  proprietor,  519- 

•o27  Pacific 
Continental  House,  Thomas  Ryan  proprietor,  5103^ 

Mission 
CONTINENTAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.  of  New  York,  H. 
H.  Blake  &  Co.  managers,  office  302  Montgomery 
Contra  Costa  Ferry,  foot  Vallcjjo  ' 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLAEK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency  j  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


CONTRA  COSTA  LAUNDRY  ASSOCIATION,  Hal- 
lett,  Bartlott  &  Dalton,  office  13  Broadway, 
branches  320  Pine,  077  Market,  cor  Second  and 
Howard,  and  cor  Rush  and  Kearny 

Contl-a  Uosta  Steam  Navigation  Co.,  William  H.  Tay- 
lor president,  Phillip  M.  Backus  secretary,  office 
S  s  Vallejo  nr  Davis 

CONTRACT  AND  FINANCE  CO.,  Samuel  A.  Hop- 
kins president,  John  Miller  secretary,  office  C.  P. 
R.  K.  Building  cor  i^'ourth  and  Townsend 

Contras  Frank,  dwl  H  Pinckney 

Conturon  John  B.,  laborer,  dwl  H  Berry 

Convery  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  113)4  Oregon 

Convey  Edward,  butcher  with  John  Hayden,  dwl 
12;i)4  Welsh 

Convis  Charles  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  934  Folsom 

Convoy  Patrick  H.,  waiter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Conway  Andrew,  dwl  7o  Natoma 

Conway  Andrew  J.,  porter  with  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 
211  Minna  . 

Conway  Barney,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  1'2J  Folsom 

Conway  Bernard,  plasterer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 
Bryant 

Conway  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Gough 
and  Franklin 

Conway  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  53ij  Sacramento 

Conway  Edward,  president  iSan  Buenaventura  C.  and 
M.  Co.,  office  311  California 

Conway  Ella  R.  (widow),  dwl  (US  Third 

Conway  Frank,  engineer  Risdon  iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  10  Fifth  Av,  rear 

Conway  Franklin,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 

Conway  George,  master  mariner,  dwl  523  Minna 

Conway  James  (Conivay  &  BlaneyJ ,  dwl  224  Jessie 

Conway  James,  tailor,  dwl  IS  s  Glover  near  Leav 

Conway  James,  watchman  with  Michelssen&  Brown, 
dwl  8)4  Clinton 

Conway  James  H.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1822  Hyde 

Conway  James  N.,  engineer,  dwl  40  First 

Conway  James  P.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 
King  St.  House 

Conway  J  ohn,  farmer,  dwl  Utah  near  Sixteenth 

Conway  John,  hostler,  dwl  524  Pine 

Conway  John,  laborer,  dwl  0  Vincent 

Conway  John,  laborer,  dwl  42  First 

Conway  Markey,  whitener,  dwl  1102  Washington 

Conway  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  244  Gilbert 

Conway  Blichael,  laborer,  dwl  132t)  Sacramento 

Conway  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co.,  dwl  778  Harrison 

Conway  Michael  G.,  manufacturer  saddles,  harness, 
whips,  and  bridles,  707  Market,  dwl  350  Minna 

Conway  Michael  H.,  porter  Russ  House 

Conway  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Austin  bet  Gough 
and  Franklin 

Conway  Patrick,  milkman,  dwl  cor  Thirteenth  Av 
and  M,  South  S.  F. 

Conway  Patrick,  wood  and  coal,  133  Second,  dwl  139 
Minna 

Conway  Peter,  packer  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl 
12  Anthony 

Conway  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 

Conway  Richard,  bootmaker  with  John  Sullivan, 
dwl  .34  Ritch 

Conway  Richard,  mariner,  dwl  60  First 

Conway  Sarah  A.  Miss,  shoofitter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  <fe  Co.,  dwl  244  Gilbert 

Conway  Thomas,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  1410  Clay 

Conway  Thomas,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr  Laguna 

Conway  Thomas,  helper  with  Michael  G.  Conway, 
dwl  350  Minna 

Conway  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Eighteenth 

Conway  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 
414  Beale 

Conway  Thomas,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 
dwl  35  Natoma 

Conway  &  Blaney  (James  Conivay  and  James  E. 
Blaney),  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Miss  and  Fourth 

Conyngham  Malcolm,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  202 
Brannan 

Coogan  Ann  (widow),  dwl  2  Maiden  Lane 

Coogan  Patrick,  laborer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R,  R. 

Cook ,  artist,  dwl  245  Second 

Cook ,  barkeeper,  dwl  225  Bush 

Cook  A.,  deckhand  stm  Cora 

Cook  Aaron,  capitalist,  dwl  1304  Post 

Cook  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 


Cook  Albert  0.  (Cook  &  BeringerJ,  dwl  128  Kearny 
Cook  Alexander,blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  res  Alameda 
Cook  Alexander  A.,  carriage  factory,  7  and  9  Powell, 

dwl  702  Howard 
Cook  Algernon  M.  (I.  &  A.  M.  CookJ,  dwl  97)^  Fif- 
teenth 
Cook  Ann  E.  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  400  Third 
Cook  Anna,  dressmaker,  dwl  00  Everett 
Cook  Antoine,  hairdresser,  dwl  914  Harrison 
Cook  A.  U.  Mrs.,  flower  preserving,  hair  work,  and 

wax  work,  128  Kearny 
Cook  A.  S.,  dwl  224  Post 
Cook  August,  cooper,  dwl  17  White  PI 
Cook  August,  seaman,  dwl  l!i  Commercial 
Cook  Benjamin  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Cook  Benjamin  C,  porter  with  Allyne  &  White,  dwl 

125  California 
Cook  Bernard,  carpenter,   dwl    E  s  Columbia  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Cook  Brothers   (John  and   William),  box  factory. 

Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
COOK  C.  A.  Mrs.,  botanical  physician,  office  and  dwl 

221  Post 
Cook  Charles,  dwl  Fifth  Av  and  B,  South  S.  F. 
Cook  Charles,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1710  Polk 
Cook  Charles  E.,  engineer  with  Doming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  111  Commercial 
Cook  Charles  W.  (R.  C.  Page <&  Co.),  dwl  1903  Stock- 
ton 
Cook  Charles  W.,  brassfinishor  with  Electrical  C. 

and  M.  Co.,  dwl  cor  Hyde  and  Clay 
Cook  Christian,  master  mariner,  dwl  2017  Mason 
COOK  CLARISSA  Mrs.,  manufacturer  hair  jewel- 
ry, 519  Montgomery,  dwl  W  s  Yerba  Buena  nr 
Sacramento 
Cook  Daniel  S.  (Bryant  &  C),  res  San  Mateo 
Cook  David  R.,  master  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Dupont 
Cook  David  R.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  NE  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Dapont 
Cook  Eben,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Re- 
public 
Cook  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Cook  E.  G.  <&  Co.  (John  Jones),  UiTion  Grocery,  NE 

cor  Second  and  Stevenson 
Cook    Eldridgo    G.    (£.  G.   Cook    <&   Co.),  dwl  483 

Seventh 
COOK  ELI  Capt.,  dwl  611  Turk 
Cook  ElishaMrs.  (widow),  dwl  9;34  Howard 
Cook  Fayette,  mason,  dwl  435  Turk 
Cook  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  o51  Stevenson 
Cook  Fernando  C,  physician,  office  55  Second,  dwl 

708  Treat  Av  nr  Twenty-third 
Cook  Frank,  tinsmith  with  G.  H.  Tay  &  Co.,  dwl  918 

Montgomery 
Cook  Frederick,  blacksmith  with  KimbaU  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  .551  Stevenson 
Cook  Frederick,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 

708  Front 
Cook  Frederick,  woodturner,  dwl  17)4  Fifth  Av 
Cook  George,  bagmaker  with  Dakin  &  Libbey,  dwl 

2.55  iMinna 
Cook  George  C,  engineer,  dwl  172  Jessie 
Cook  George  \i .,  milkman  wjth  Moreus  M.  Cook, 

dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  bcott 
Cook  Henry,  attorney  at  law,  office  ol  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  221  Sixth 
Cook  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  9  Second  Av 
Cook  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  021  California 
Cook  Henry,  whitener  with  Jamts  C.  Sellers,  dwl  31 

Second 
Cook  Herman,  laborer,  dwl  .30  Welsh 
Cook  Hiram  Ji.,  clerk  County  Tax  Collector's  OfiBce, 

dwl  1.522  Stockton 
COOK  HORATiO  N.,  manufacturer  leather  belting 

and  hose,  415  Market,  dwl  035  Sutter 
COOK  1.  &  A.  M.,lumber  dealers,  Pier  2)^  Steuart 
Cook  I.  &  Brother  (John  A.  Cook),  importers  and 

jobbers  dry  goods,  8  Battery 
Cook  I.  J.,  driver  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  202  Bush 
Cook  Ira,  warehouseman  Subsistence   Department 

U.  S.  A.,  dwl  210  Shotwell 
Cook  Isaac  (I.  &  A.  M.  Cook),  dwl  NW  cor  Fulton 

and  Laguna 
Cook  Isaac  (I-  Cook  &  Brother) ,  dwl  731  Geary 
Cook  Isaac,  fruits,  dwl  120y  Bush 
Cook  Jacob  A.,  clerk  with  Benoit  Pasquale 
Cook  James,  engineer,  dwl  725  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUahed  September,  1874. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 


COO 


174 


COO 


fcl 


t3 
& 
03 
O 

n 

n 

« 


Cook  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Cook  James,  shi^pwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  /I  New  Montgomery 
Cook  Jane  (widow),  dwl  4  Card  Alley 
took  Jay  H.,  whitener  and  plasterer,  dwl  510  Lin- 

^"'^Cla"  ^"  '^"^'°®^^  manager  Golden  Era,  office  &40 

Cook  Jessie  S.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  108  Stock- 
ton 
Cook  J  G.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
U?u?,'°J^?j/S^°''  brothers  J,  dwl  14  AVelsh 

,h  '-"tiV^^.  carpenter  and  builder,  425  Pine,  dwl 
4iz  l^ine 

^°°Third^°'  '^^^^  "^^^^  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl  57 

Cook  John,  cook  with  Moraghan  &  Lynch,  dwl  615 

rolsom 
Cook  John,  drayman  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl 

loll  Jackson 
Cook  John,  fireman   Engine  No.  7,  S.  F.  F.  D.   dwl 

NWcor  Si.xteenth  add  Second  Av 
took  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  805  Mason 
took  John,  oysterman,  dwl  .505  Howard 
took  John,  waiter  with  Jules  E.  Sorbior,  dwl  1107 

liearny 
Cook  John  A.  ri.  Cook  &  Brother),  dwl  1111  Post 
took  John  H.   poultry  and  game,  48  and  49  Wash- 
ington Market,  dwl  1113  Clay 
Cook  John  R.,  longshoreman,  dwl  24.5  Second 

19oi°StocktM  ^'^^'°'  ^"  ^"  -^"^^  ^  ^°-'  '^"'^ 

Cook  Kate  (widow),  dwl  .5-31  Bryant 
took  Lowe  P.,  clerk  S.  F.  and  N.  P.  E.  K.,  dwl  908 

tlay 
Cook  Lucinda  Miss,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills 

awl  iwent.y-sixth  nr  Mission  ' 

liJf'l''T'/^u-'  milkranch,  S  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and 

beott,  dwl  Pierce  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Cook  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  4  Card  Alley 
took  Mary  A.,  furnished  rooms,  704%  Mission 
took  Michael  f?.,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  N 

s  Point  Lobos  Ay  nr  Cook 
Cook  M.  M.  (widoff),  dwl  1517  Taylor 
took  Aieholas,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Po- 

trero  Point  ' 

^''°|.>-^r^°K^^^'^  •^•'  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

bi/  California 
Cook  Orlando  M.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Pierce 

8,nu  ocott 

Cook  Orlo,  machinehand  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  740 
xloward 

''""Pi^'ce'and  Scot?"'  '''''''^  ^^^  ^  '  ^-^^^  ^^* 

Cook  Peter  fKane  &  CJ,  dwl  1122  Filbert 

took  Peter,  carrier  Morning  Call 

took  Reuben  B.,  cooper  with  L.  N.  Handy  &  Co..  dwl 

^Ecor  \Vashington  andDrumm  ^"--"vvi 

Cook  Richard,  grocer,  dwl  12  St.  Mary 
Cook^Ronald,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  18  Stan- 
Cook  Sydney  P.,  merchant,  dwl  1517  Taylor 
Coo.k  Susan  Miss,  dwl  714  Howard 
^<J0k  r.   helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works 
took  iheodore  T.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  C.  Page  & 

1^0.,  ci\vl  ozy  day 
Cook  Thomas,  expressman,  SW  cor  Sac  and  Mont 
took  Ihomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  703  Davis 
took  Ihomas,  painter,  dwl  414  Pacific 
took  Ihomas  M.,  with  James  Moore,  dwl  225  Bush 

10'"  J     k  ^^'^  Charles  E.  Barry,  dwl 


Cook  William  (Coofc^roiJAersA  dwl  cor  Twenty-third 
and  Columbia  .»    "*  v* 

Cook  William,  baker  with  Frederick  Hollwig 

took  AVilliam,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s    Columbia    bet 

n     Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Pnrt  \\Av'''^'  ''}''^^  ^^«'fi°  ^"dge  Co.'s  Works 
took  ^\illiam,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clinton  nr 

i)  ran  nan 
^ook  William,  maltroaster,  1915  Stockton 
Or^\    W- -1 K  ™  Av  Special  policeman,  dwl  1-30  Fern  Av 
took  A\  ilham  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Lincoln  and 

Leavenworth 
Cook  William  S.,  dwl  808  O'Farrell 

^°^n  J&^u'  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing,  dwl  b09  Jackson 
Cook  &  Beringer  (Albert  O.  Cook  and  William  Ber- 
inr/erJ,  hay  and  grain,  SE  cor  Bryant  and  Fifth 


I  Cook  &  Geyer  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.). 

I  Cook   ^?Vee  Kofh^''^  secretary,  office  419  California 
Cooke  Ann  Mrs,  furnished  rooms,  621  California 
Cooke  Charles  G.,  painter,  dwl  621  California 
tooke  Daniel  D.  f Cooke  &  Smith),  dwl  337  Jessie 
^ooke  George  J.  (Haferkorn&  Co.),  dwl  11-59  How- 

^"'^^tPnny^ff^V  '■."1*'^  ^it^  A-  ^-  Bancroft  &  Co., 
dwl  Iblb  Market 

Cooke  Hannah  Miss,  principal  Pine  and  Larkin  St. 

Primary  School,  dwl  1511  Clay 
tooke  Lyman  (widow),  dwl  1631  Mission 

'''"d^f-l^S  fct'oT'"  ^'''^'''  ^'-  ^"'^'^^^  ^'^^'^'' 

'^"'lllurlTli'strf^''^''  andblankbook  man- 

^""XLi^?"]-^^  ^•-P"'"'^^  R  ???^«  «"«^  JSdzvard  L. 

Snnth),  furniture  and  bedding,  .30  Fourth 
tookingham  George  V.,  dwl  1218  Jackson 
tooksey  .John  A.,  barkeeper  with  Osborn  F.  Baker 

dwl  U  isconsin  Hotel  ' 

Cookson  David  F.   first  assistant  engineer  stm  Ori- 

flamme,  dwl  34o  Fremont 
tookson  Harris    shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 

men  Association,  71  Montgomery 

Poo   W  °P°''  i^^'-;*^f°'il^'  °®'^i'  ?°*i  d"'l  22  Kearny 
tool  W.  P    dentist,  office  and  dwl  128  Kearny 
tooler  John,  engineer,  dwl  35  Natoma 

aYiS?''''^?\.^-'T?a''P'',°l?'"'  d^Tl  cor  Buena  Vista 
and  Henrietta,  Bernal  Heights 

Cooley  Earl  K.,  dwl  2123  Larkin 

tooley  John,  foreman,  dwl  513  Howard 

"o.^i"^'?  ^•'  <irayaian  with  Hanson  &  Moore,  dwl 

Cooley  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  3  Park  Av 
,  Coohdge  Abbie  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
I         Grammar  School,  dwl  538  Jessie 

toolidge  Charles  S.,  compositor  with  Charles  W.  Gor- 
don, dwl  o38  Jessie 

Coolidge  George  W  bookbinder  with  Charles  E. 
Kankin,  dwl  o38  Jessie 

Coolidge_  James  C,  chief  postal  clerk  S.  P.  Post-office, 
dwl  odb  Jessie 

COOLIDGE  JOSEPH  A.,  secretary  Merchants'  Ex- 
change Assocration  office  Merchants'  Exchange 
fiiSL  floor,  dwl  m.i  Folsom 

Coohdge  J  P.,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 

toohdge  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  538  Jessie 

toombe  PhihpH  silver  burnisher  with  Edward 
Denniston,  dwl  34  Harrison  «  "in^ 

Coombs  George,  stevedore  Riggers'  andS.  U.  Associa- 
tion, 429  Pacific 

PnnJJJkf  f^K°  U-  (.(^'oomb^  &  Taylor),  dwl  1605  Scott 
toombs  John  H.  Jr.,  dwl  1605  Scott 
toombs  Joseph,  stonecutter,  dwl  111  Geary 
toombs  Nathaniel  (colored),  carpenter,  dwl  21  Scott 

Coombs  W^.  H.,  assistant  auditor  Custom  House,  dwl 

Coombs  &  Taylor  (John  H.  Coombs  and  Daniel  Tav- 

lor) ,  shipwrights  and  ealkers.  111  Market 
Coombs.    See  Combs  and  Comes 
toon  Benjamin  R^Cbp/i  &  O'Reilly),  dwl  523  Kear 
Coon  Charles  D.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  35  koss 

°rffinr.S;/-i-f '''*?  agent  Brooklyn  Life  Ins.  Co., 

office^409 -California,  res  Mayfield 
rn*??v^t  hx,^^^^^^  '1""'  128)^  Fourth 

f.ii\^<^¥hF;  {P^^'jamin  R.  Coon  and  Far- 
Or^Z      i'  OReiUy),hqaoT  saloon,  511  Washington 
toon.    See  Kuhn  and  Coons 
tooney  Daniel,  real  estate,  dwl  102  Eddy 
Cooney  David,  laborer  Pacific  Commercial  Co.,  dwl 

tastro  nr  Fourteenth 

andU'iUol™'^^"''^  *°^  liquors,  NE  cor  Shipley 

^""^MLf  °''°'  groceries  and  dry  goods,  S  s  Union  bet 

Montgomery  and  Calhoun 
Cooney  J  ohn,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Valencia 

and  Brady 
Cooney  John,  porter  and  ale  botler,  dwl  417  Powell 

dwl79°Eve;^tt^^'°*''  ^""^  grainer,751  Mission, 
Cooney  Luke,  hostler  with  J.  W.  McDonald,  dwl  S  s 

fourteenth  nr  Mission 
Cooney  M.,  assistiint  janitor  Washington  Grammar 

bchool,  dwl  hW  cor  Washington  and  Mason 
tooney  Mary  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  115K  Shipley 
tooney  Michael,  attorney  at  law,  office  7  Court  Block 

b3t>  tlay,  dwl  312  Seventh 


i 


MlSSISSIPpI^^^liiii^ir^^.  ii,s.  C0.ri^s^t7i^0.000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Cooney  Michael,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  Market  nr  San  Jose  Depot 

Cooney  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  Sixth  Av  bet  L  and  M, 
South  S.  F. 

Cooney  Patrick,  hostler  with  John  F.Wilson,  dwl  126 
Olive  Av 

Cooney  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  44  Ecker 

Cooney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  763  Mission 

Cooney  William,  painter  with  John  J.  Cooney,  dwl 
cor  Union  and  Montgomery 

Cooney.     See  Coney 

Coons  Charles,  dwl  741  Market 

Coons  Charles  A.,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  111 
Geary 

Coons  John  T.  W.,  general  commission  merchant,  205 
Washington,  dwl  NW  cor  Stevenson  and  Eighth 

Coons.    See  Coon  and  Kuhn 

Coop  John,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 
res  Oakland 

Cooper carpenter,  dwl  1028  Market 

Cooper  Archibald,  refiner,  dwl  ou2  Mason 

Cooper  Benjamin,  seaman,  dwl  53B  Commercial 

Cooper  C,  gastitter,  dwl  227  Second 

Cooper  Charles,  laborer  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  919  Fol 

Cooper  C.  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Minna 

Cooper  D.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Cooper  David  T.,  boilermaker  with  Portland  Boiler 
Works,  dwl  41  Minna 

Cooper  E.  13ruce,  bookkeeper  with  William  B.  Brad- 
bury, dwl  517  O'Farrell 

Cooper  Edward,  dwl  iJlO  Filbert 

Cooper  Eugene  T.,  with  Albert  Dibblee,  dwl  N  s  Mc- 
Allister bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 

Cooper  Encarnacion  V.  (widow),  dwl  821  Bush 

Cooper  Ezekiel  (colored),  porter  California  Ins.  Co., 
dwl  11  Tay 

Cooper  Frank,  oysterman,  dwl  506  Market 

Cooper  Frank,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Cooper  Frank  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Gray,  Jones  & 
Co.,  dwl  629  Post 

Cooper  Frederick  T.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Con- 
nor &  Co.,  dwl  40  South  Park 

Cooper  George,  earriagemaker,  dwl  227  Second 

Cooper  George,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Cooper  G.  S.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  7  Virginia  PI  nr  Du- 
pont 

Cooper  Halsey  F.,  deputy  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 
dwl  600  Bush 

Cooper  Henry,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  284  Sutter 

Cooper  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 

Cooper  Henry,  mason  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  32  Minna 

Cooper  James,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Natoma 

Cooper  James,  plumber,  dwl  32  Minna 

Cooper  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  xMontgomery 

Cooper  James  B.,  mining,  office  315  California,  dwl 
823  Larkin 

Cooper  James  K.,  stationery  and  periodicals,  750 
Market,  dwl  315  Geary 

Cooper  Jared,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Cooper  J.  B.  (widow),  dwl  821  Bush 

Cooper  J.  B.  R.  (estate  ofi,  office  523  Montgomery 

Cooper  Joel  B.,  chief  deputy  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 
dwl  Morton  House 

Cooper  Joel  H.,  dwl  147  Third 

Cooper  Luke  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Cooper  L.  W.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  644  Mission 

Cooper  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  713  Front 

Cooper  Theodore  B.  (colored),  express  wagon,  dwl 
90a  Pacific 

Cooper  Thomas  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  A  Havens  PI 
nr  Washington 

Cooper  Thomas  H.,  expressman,  cor  Market  and 
Turk,  dwl  E  s  Devisadoro  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 

Cooper  \V'illiam,  boilermaker  S.  i\  Boiler  Works, 
dwl  5  Natoma 

Cooper  William,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams, 
dwl  12  O'Farrell 

Cooper  William,  mariner,  dwl  W  s  Virginia,  rear,  nr 
Pacific 

Cooper  William  M.,  barkeeper,  dwl  813  Howard 

Cooper  William  R.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 
5223^  Howard 

Cooperative  Coal  M.  Co.  (Coos  Bay,  Oregon),  Frank 
L.  Kreider  secretary,  office  336  Montgomery 

Cooperative  Marble  Works,  John  Daniel  Jc  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 421  Pino 

Coos  Bay  and  Columbia  River  Packets,  A.  M.  Simp- 
son &  Bro.  agents,  office  44  Market 


Coos  Bay  Coal  Co.  (Eastport),  I.  L.  Pool,  office  21 
Merchants'  Exchange,  R.  D.  Chandler  agent,  of- 
fice 120  Pacific 

Coos  Bay  Coal  Co.  (Newport),  Flanagan  &  Mann 
agents,  421  East 

Coot ,  dwl  618  California 

Cootey  Patrick  H.,  wharfinger  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
78  Fifteenth 

Coover  John  H.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 

Cooverry  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  -533  Vallejo 

Cope  George  \V.  /Ayres,  C.  tfc  Co  J,  dwl  8  Essex 

Cope  James,  bootfitter  with  Rosseter  &  Smith,  .dwl 
Columbia  Hotel 

Cope  Warner  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  420  Cal,  dwl 
W  s  Capp  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Copeland  Edward,  porter  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 
dwl  79  Clementina 

Copeland  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  1109  Stockton 

Copeland  Henry  M.,  wagonmakor,  dwl  620  McAl- 
lister 

Copeland  William  F.,  hatter,  dwl  822  Union 

Copeley  Henry,  dwl  2112  Pacific  Av 

Copier  Claude,  cook,  dwl  1337  Dupont 

Copithorne  Jane  (widow),  dwl  10>^  Rausch 

Copithorne  Richard,  porter  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  12  Rausch 

Copley  John,  helper  with  Charles  Oester,  dwl  313 
Mission,  rear 

Copley  Kiernan,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  N  8 
Eddy  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 

Copp  John  G.,  foreman  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Coppage  John  W.  fj.  W.  Coppage  &  Co.),  dwl  1904 
Powell 

Coppage  J.  W.  &  Co.  (Henry  Lang),  coopers,  112 
and  114  Jackson 

Coppe  Victor,  tomb-feneemaker,  cor  Cal  and  Baker 

Coppinger  Mary  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1309 
Broadway 

Coppola  Catherine,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Washington  and  Leavenworth 

Coppola  Francis  S.,  lodgings,  835  Clay 

Coppola  Joseph,  dwl  NE  cor  Washington  and  Leaven- 
worth 

Coppola  Mary  R.  Miss,  teacher  languages,  dwl  835 
Clay 

Copposall ■,  mariner,  dwl  12  Berry 

Coqueugniot  John  (Somaly  &  C),  dwl  920  Pacific 

Corall  Meena  (widow),  dwl  462  Jessie 

Corbaley  Robert  C,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
Co.,  dwl  721  Hayes 

Corbell  George  W.,  third  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  F. 
D.,  dwl  1028  Washington 

Corbert  Edward  W.,  dwl  123  Prospect  PI 

Corbett  A.  C,  surveyor  California  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  office  512  California,  dwl  1894  Broadway 

Corbett  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Wash  nr  Drumm 

Corbett  Elizabeth  J.  Mrs.,  physician,  dwl  2112  Pacific 
Av 

Corbett  James,  engineer  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 
dwl  107  Natoma 

Corbett  John,  bottler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co., 
dwl  808  Howard 

Corbett  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1109  Union 

Corbett  John,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Har  and  Eighth 

Corbett  John  C,  copying  clerk  Probate  Court,  dwl 
NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Guerrero 

Corbett  J.  J.,  wood  and  coal,  211  Mason,  dwl  523  Ellis 

Corbett  John  W.,  drayman,  dwl  Walnut  Av  bet  Lar- 
kin and  Polk 

Corbett  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ridley  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Mission 

Corbett  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  1310  Larkin,  roar 

Corbett  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  34  Clara 

Corbett  Michael,  trackman  City  R.  R.  dwl  N  s  Thir- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Market 

CorbettPatrick.laborerSpring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 
dwl  (1187)  1125  Broadway 

Corbett  Patrick  J.,  hackman,  dwl  549  Natoma 

Corbett  Samuel  J.,  physician,  office  20  Geary,  dwl 
2112  Pacific  Av 

Corbett  Thomas,  harnessmaker  with  Charles  H. 
Mead,  dwl  2411  California 

Corbett  Thomas,  wines  and  liquors,  23  Second,  dwl  29 
Anthony 

Corbett  Timothy,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 
905  Battery 

Corbett  William  (Mannix  &  C),  dwl  658  Folsom 

Corbett  AV'illiam,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 

Corbett  William,  tailor,  dwl  16  Willow  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


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KENNEDY'S  lUSUBAU CE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


COR 


176 


COR 


Corbit  James  M.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  / 14  Howard 
Corbitt  Edward,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  E. 
Corbitt  William  f  Corbitt  &  Macleay),  res  Brooklyn 
Corbitt  k  Macleay  (  William  Corbitt  and  John  Mac- 
leay J,  commission  merchants,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Corby  M.  A.  Mrs.,  boarding,  1107  Pino 
Corbyn  Sheridan  f  Wight  <fc  C.J,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Corcoran  Dennis,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

awl  21  btanlord 
Corcoran  Honora  (widow),  dwl  349  Minna 
Corcoran  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
Corcoran  James,  coachman  with  Walter  E.  Dean, 
1117  Pine  ' 

Corcoran  Jeremiah,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 

motive  Works,  dwl  444  iVatoma 

Corcoran^  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Natoma 

and  iiiloventh  "^-^a 

Corcoran  John,  machinist,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 

Corcoran  John,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 


Coicoran  John,  porter  with  Geo.  C.Johnson  &  Co., 

dwl  1102  Washington 
Corcoran  John  C,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  1010  Market 
Corcoran  John  P.,  stableman  with  Alfred  W.  Gates, 
dwl  13  bonora  ' 

Corcoran  J.  P.,  dwl  547  Mission 
Corcoran  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1057}^  Folsom 
Corcoran  Michael,  clerk  with  James  Stewart,  dwl  S 

s  l>ush  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Corcoran  Michael,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  King  St 

House  ^ 

Corcoran  Michael,  porter  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  aid  Bryant 
Corcoran  Nellie  Miss,  shoe    eyeleteer  with  I.  M 

VV  entworth  &  Co.,  dwl  iH  Moss 
Corcoran  Patrick.chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  012  Bryant  ' 

Corcoran  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  16  Lafayette  PI 
Corcoran  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Corcoran  Richard,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Corcoran  Thomas,  dwl  ;i4y  Minna 
Corcoran  William,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  1318 

Mission 
Corcoran  William,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Corcoran  William,  seaman,  dwl  5  Jackson 
Corcoran   William,  searcher  records,  dwl  NW  cor 

Waller  and  Octavia 
Cord  William  John,  en;|ineer,  dwl  1017  Battery,  rear 
Cordan  Antonio  (Cordan  &  Leal),  res  East  Oakland 
Cordan  k  Leal  (Antonio  Cordan  and  Antonio  Leal) 
hairdressers,  20  Clay  ' 

Cordano  Antonio,  bootblack  SE  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  1121  Kearny 
Cordano  Giovanni,  carpenter,  dwl  736  Vallejo,  rear 
Corciano  Giuseppi,  bootblack,  547  Merchant,  dwl  1121 

Kearny 
Cordano  Louis,  bootblack,  341  Bush,  dwl  Hinckley  nr 

Aearny  ' 

Cordano  Michael  (Ferretti  &  C.J,  dwl  515  Pacific 
Corciano  btephen,  dwl  1121  Kearny 
Corde  Frank  A.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  W.  H.  Camp- 
bell, dwl  1423  Clay 

nn3^n?.o  n^ii^f'?'A^'^™'^°'  ^wl  32  Steuart 
CUKDLb  CHAb.  H.,  liquor  saloon,  229  Spear 
Corcles  Henry,  drayman  with  McHenry,  Moulton  & 

Co.,  dwl  131o  Pacific 
Cordes  Henry,  laundry,  24  Jansen 
Cordes  Hermann  (L.  Feldmann  <&  Co.  and  Feld- 

maim,  Simpson  &  Co. J,  res  Oakland 
Cordes  Hermann,  salesman  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co. 

dwl  31b  Pine 
Cordes  John,  clerk  with  Claus  Otten,  dwl  NW  cor 

btockton  and  Vallejo 

^O^ipE^  Jt),HP^'  lienor  saloon,  120  California,  dwl 

<0/  iranklin 
Cordes  John  A.,  musician,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Cordes  \Villiam,  milkranch,  cor  Twenty-ninth  and 

ban  Jose  Road 
Cordilleras  G.  and  S.  Mining  Co.  (Chihuahua,  Mex- 
ico), oflice  321  Washington 
Cording  Joseph  H.  (Crane  &  C.J,  dwl  Nineteenth 

Av  bet  H  and  I,  South  S.  F. 
Cordis  Thomas  F.,  dwl  105  Post 

72rBroi'dvv°'  *'*^^''™'^'^^''>  ^9  Sacramento,  dwl 
^""^cmc  ^^^'^^^  ^•'  painter.  SW  cor  Auburn  and  Pa- 
Cords  David  A.,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co. 


Cordy  Edward  E.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  2'j4  Clementina  • 

Cordy  John,  seaman,  dwl  254  Clementina 
Cordy  John  J.,  collector  with  Kenny  k,  Co.,  dwl  264 

Clementina 
Cordy  Walter  W.,  painter  with  Downing  &  Mason. 

dwl  2o4  Clementina 
Core  Thomas,  watertender  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  529 

Mission,  rear  ,  ".ti  ^^.u 

Corey  Ammon    tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  32  Harriet 
Corey  H.  F.,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Corey  James,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Corey  Thomas,  tinware,  129  Pacific,  dwl  811  Harrison 

Coridon  John,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht 
dwl  14  Geneva  ' 

CORIN  JOSEF  H,  manufacturer  and  importer  trunks 
valises   bags,  etc.,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgom- 
ery  and  411  Kearny,  dwl  Russ  House 
Corinthian  Hall,  31  Post 
Corkery  Charles,  dwl  1903  Polk 
Corkery  Emma,  dry  goods,  252  Fourth 
Corkery  James,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Corkery  James,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 
Corkery  Mary,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Corkery  Mary  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 

bchool,  dwl  1903  Polk 
^"'■^ery  Patrick,  hostler  with  Philip  Morshead,  dwl 
3bb  Clementina  .v*ni 

Corliss  Lizzie  E.  Miss,  dwl  611  Shotwell 
Corliss  Wil ham  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  611  Shotwell 
Corlett  William,  pilot  stm  Amador,  dwl  221  Green 
Corley  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  359  First 
Corley   Thomas,  flowers  and  ornamental  trees,  etc., 

31o  Washington,  res  East  Oakland 
Cormaek  James  Jr.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

l'5>2  iehama 
Cornahrens  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Howard  and  Sixth 
Cornelissen  Edward,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW-cor 

Commercial  and  Davis 
Cornelius  Frederick  O.,  watchmaker,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Cornelius  Gustavus  (Oustavus  Cornelius  dt  Co.  and 
nn^^l^''^^H^f,'^r£9-^'  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  nnd  Ldwy 
CORNELIUS  GUSTAVUS    &  CO.  (Williumsinl 
deke),  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
Rroadway 
Cornelius  John,  dwl  219  Stevenson 
Cornelius  John  F.,  laborer,  dwl  1  Boston  PI 
Cornelius  Louis,  butcher  with  Mowatt  &  Wood,  dwl 

2o.j  iehama 
Cornelius  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  2  College  PI 
Cornelius  Maria  Miss,  shoeiitter  with  Buckingham 

k  Hocht,  dwl  1  College  PI 
Cornell  — -,  carrier  Alta  California 
Cornell  Charles,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
Railroad  House  .">*"* 

Cornell  Charles  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  1608  Larkin 
Cornell  Charles  M.,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Cornell  Chauncey,  reservoir  tender  Spring  Valley 

^Vater  W.  Co.,  dwl  Lake  Honda 
Cornell  Ella  L.  Miss,  teacher  Laguna  Honda  School, 

dwl  Laguna  Honda  Water  Works 
Corne    iannio  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  812  Stockton 
Comell  George,  housepainter  with  B.  L.  Brandt 
Cornell  J.  (widow),  dwl  Minnesota  nr  Sierra 
Cornell  Jacob  H.,  mate  stm  Contra  Costa,  dwl  1408 

Cornell  James  M.,wiredrawer  with  Pacific  Wire 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  418  Brannan 
Cornell  John  R.,  painter,  dwl  ISi-g  Sumner 
Cornell  J.  R.,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

oil  Howard  ^  ,  ««« 

Cornell  Maggie  Miss,  chambermaid  Coso  House 
Cornell  Nancy  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  73  Shipley 
Cornell  Phillip,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  2-34  Sutter 
Cornell  Richard,  painter,  dwl  18%  Sumner 
Cornell  ihomas,  boilermaker  with  McAfee, Spiers  & 

Onv^^u'\^F^n^V^\K^^''''^^''^7''^^  and  Hampshire 

Cornell  \V.  C.,  bookkeeper  with  Samuel  C.  Harding, 
dwl  lib  Green 

Cornell  William  C.,  wharfinger  Howard  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  N  W  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Cornell.    See  Connell 

Cornelsen  Frederick  W.,  tannery,  S  a  Twenty-sev- 
enth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 

Cornloot  David,  ironmolder,  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Fill- 
more 


SPKINGFIELD  FIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets.  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


G.  P.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


COR 


177 


COS 


Cornfoot  Homy,  stevedore,  dwl  9  Welsh 

Corniff  Leonora  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  E.  Bloch- 

mann,  dwl'^i'  Welsh 
Corning  John,  assistant  general  superintendent  C.  P. 

K.  i{.,  dwl  Liok  House 
Cornish  Edwai  fl,  tinsmith,  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  r»venty-fourth 
Cornish  .John  ,  Cornish  <fc  Davis),  dwl  787  Eddy 
Cornish  k  Da  \'is  (John  Cornish  and  Frank  Davis), 

liquor  sal'ion,  tiW  cor  East  and  Pacific 

Cornwall ,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &  Co. 

Cornwall  A.  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  'JJ8  Folsom 
Cornwall  (loorgo,  engineer  S.  P.  K.  11.,  dwl  Morton 

House 
Cornwall  John,  roller,  dwl  Michigan  nr  Shasta 
COKNsV^ALli  PIERRE  B.,  president  Black  Diamond 

Co."il  Mining  Co.  and  Bellingham  Bay  Coal  Co., 

office  E  s  Spear  bet  Eol  and  Har,  dwl  t)19  Har 
Cornwall  William  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  600  Mont 

room  11,  dwl  W  s  Polk  bet  Green  and  Union 
Cornwell  Joseph  11.,  dwl  11  Verona  PI 
Cornyn  Kolix,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
CUKNYN  JAMES,  proprietor  Manhattan  House,  705 

and  707  Front 
Cornyn  John  ( Cornyn  &  Boyd) ,  dwl  214  First 
CORNYN  Si  BOYD  (John  Cornyn.  and  N.  S.  Boyd), 

proprietors  St.  Nicholas  Hotel,  214  and  21()  First 
Cornynn  James  T.,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  7.)  Jessie 
Cornynn  Mortimer,  longshoreman,  dwl  79  Jessie 
Corona  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  322  Com 
CORONER   CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  11  Court 

Block  (JoG  Clay 
Corotto  Loreni^o,  peddler,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Corpeno  Honoria,  laborer,  113  Geary 
CORPORATION  YARD  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  50 

and  52  Sacramento 
Corr  F'redoriuk,  bagmaker  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co., 

dwl  liiO  Natoma 
Corr  James,  seaman,  dwl  525  Fourth 
Corr  Thomas,  salesman  with  John  Molloy,  dwl  63 

Natoma 
Corr  William,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  160  Na- 
toma 
Corr  William  F.,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  HiO  Natoma 
Corraden  James,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Corrado  Giovanni  B.  (G.  B.  Rujfflno  &  Co.),  dwl  Ho- 
tel d'ltalia 
Corran  James,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Corrasi  Carlo,  gardener,  dwl  Union  bet  Franklin  and 

Gough 
Correier  John,  seaman,  dwl  SWcor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 
Corrick  Barth,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park- 
Corriell  John,  seaman,  dwl  82  Steuart 
Corrigan  Andrew,  la  borer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

E  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Corrigan  Barney,  laborer,  dwl  810  Minna 
Corrigan  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Callan 
Corrigan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Corrigan  De.xter,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone 
Corrigan  Francis  J.,  clerk  with  Richard  Patrick  & 

Co.,  dwl  1411  Ditpont 
Corrigan  John,  nailmaker,  dwl  262  Jessi&^ 
Corrigan  John,  waiter  Cammet's  Restaurant,  dwl  14 

Harlan  PI 
Corrigan  Mary  Miss,  milliner  with  Ei  Leavenworth, 

dwl  1411  Dupont 
Corrigan  Peter,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Corrigan  Patrick,  hostler  Wells,  F'argo  &  Co.,  dwl  423 

Bush 
Corrigan  William  C,  engineer  with  Chas.  W.  Thomas, 

dwl  811  Pine 
Corringham  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  60  Tehama 
Corris  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  6  Commercial 
Corrison  Maurice,  peddler,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

Buchanan 
CORRiVEAU   LOUIS,    Central    Ilairdressing   and 

Bathing  Saloon,  113  Geary 
Corry  William,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Lilly  Av  and 

Laguna 
Corsel  Henry,  waiter  St.  Mary's  College 
Corss  William  H.  (col'd),  porter,  dwl  1230  (1330)  Bdwy 
Cortage  Edward  L.,  broommaker  with  Gillespij  & 

Zan,  dwl  416  Turk 
Corter  Richard,  fireman  California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 

Hunter's  Point  nr  Dry  Dock 


Corthay  Louis  (Dcloche  &  C.) ,  dwl  1017  Market,  rear 

Corvey  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Ritch 

Corville  Emerson  {Emerson  Corville  <&  Co.),  dwl  401 

Van  Ness  Av 
CORVILLE  EMERSON  &  CO.,  wholesale  oysters, 

and  proptrs  Saddle  Rock  Oyster  Saloon,  410  Pine 
Corvin  E.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  634  Mission 
Corwin  Charles  P.,  miller,  dwl  54  First 
Corwin  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  665  Mission 
Corwin  Samuel,  fisherman,  dwl  2007  Dupont 
Cory  George  W.,  clerk  Fireman's  Fund  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

701  Stockton 
Cory  Isaac  H.  ) Hooker  &  Co.),  dwl  Lick  House 
Cory  Isabella  Mrs.,  lodgings,  37  Eddy 
Cory.    See  Corey 
Coryell  J.  R.,  real-estate  agent,  office  437  Pine,  dwl 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twelve-mile  Farm 
Cosad  Horace,  laborer  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co.,  dwl 

518  Howard 
Cosala  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Sinaloa,  Mexico),  office  510 

Battery 
Cosbio  Frederick,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Cosbie  Hugh,  saddle  and  haruessmaker,  2233  Mission, 

dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  Howard 
Cosbie  William,  harness  and  collars,  423 Mission,  dwl 

23^  Silver 
Cosby  Emil,  professor  music  University  Mound  Col- 
lego 
COSGRIFF  BROTHERS  f  Martin  F.  and  John  E.) , 

groceries,  liquors,  hay,  and  grain,  SW  cor  Hyde 

and  O'Farrell 
Cosgriff  John  E.  (Cosgriff  Bros.) ,  dwl  605  Polk 
Cosgriif  Martin  F.  (Cosgriff  Bros.) ,  dwl  630  O'Farrell 
Cosgrifi' Michael  IL,  janitor  Justices'  Court,  dwl  N  s 

Pierce  bet  Pino  and  Bush 
Cosgriff  Patrick  C,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Webster 
Cosgrove  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  9  Berry,  rear 
Cosgrove  Annie  Miss,  branch  bakery,  14  Fifth 
Cosgrove  C.  ( C.  Cosgrove  <fc  CoJ,  307  Montgomery 
Cosgrove  C.  &  Co.,  collectors  and  real-estate  agents, 

507  Montgomery 
Cosgrove  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  15  Jansen 
Cosgrove  Edward,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  225  Jessie 
Cosgrove  Felix,  special  policeman,  dwl  1023  Sutter, 

rear 
Cosgrove  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broderick  nr  Beach 
Cosgrove  Jamos,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  nr 

McAllister 
Cosgrove  James,  painter,  dwl  225  Perry 
Cosgrove  John,  dwl  W  s  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Cosgrove  John,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan,  dwl 

904J^  Folsom 
Cosgrove  John,  engineer  stm  Amador,  dwl  227  Green 
Cosgrove  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  502  Davis 
Cosgrove  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Cosgrove  John  F.,  clerk  with  Phillip  Cosgrove,  dwl 

33  Lafayette 
Cosgrove  John  P.,  rep9rter  Morning  Call,  dwl  N  s 

Pacific  Av  nr  Octavia 
Cosgrove  John  T.,  silver  finisher  with  Schulz  &  Fis- 
cher, dwl  509  Mason 
Cosgrove  Patrick  (Douglass  cfe  C.) ,  dwl  1  Francisco 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  dairy,  N  s  Turk  nr  Buchanan 
Cosgrove  Patrick,  milkranch,  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
seventh,  liernal  Heights 
Cosgrove  P.   C,  crockery    and   glassware,    SE    cor 

Powell  and  Pacific,  dwl  118  Bernard 
Cosgrove  Peter,  stonemason,  dwl  E  s  Washoe  PI  nr 

V^allejo 
Cosgrove  Phillip,  contractor,  dwl  33  Lafayette 
Cosgrove  Philip,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
Cosgrove  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Baker  and 

Beach 
Cosgrove  Thomas,  laborer  Broadway  Bonded  Ware- 
house, dwl  1903  Dupont 
Cosgrove  William,  hairdresser  with  Carl  H.  Schmidt, 

dwl  lOUtS  Sutter 
Cosgrove  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Cosich  Luca,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Dabovich,  dwl  SE 

cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Cosmopolitan  Cigar  Factory  (Chinese),  427  Sac 
Cosmopolitan  Dime  Savings  and  Exchange  Bank,  626 

Montgomery 
COSMOPOLITAN  HOTEL,  Henry  H.  Pearson  pro- 
prietor, SW  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Cosmopolitan  Printing  Co.  (Mahon,  Thomas  &  Co.), 

505  Clay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  I 
12 


.  I..  W.  KENIfEDY.  General  Insurance^gent^Fire^Marine.  and  Life.  411  California  St.' 


COS 


178 


cou 


fk 


Cosner  Robert,  secretary  Sacramento  Valley  Reela- 

P      Hv-n-    *^',^-,  ^.-  ^."'®'l  proprietor,  411  Sansom 
Coss  William,  dvyl  536  Sacramento  ""-""""i 

Tr  Jt^'r^^^A'  TJlf'^u'^''  National  Gold  Bank  and 

Irust  Co.,  d\vlb21  Pine 
CossiUo  G.  B.  gardener,  dwl  Greenwich  nr  Franklin 

TloYaUejo'  "'^'^^''^P'^e^^ith  Britton  &  Rey°  d\y° 
Costa  Frederick,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Powelf^     "'^  "^'^  vegetables,  811  Pacific,  dwl  1518 
Costa  Joseph,  boarding  and  lodging,  311  Pacific 
Cos  a  Joseph,  tailor  118  Pine,  divl  1231  Dupont 

%6  Kear°'  ^^°^^^^^®  groceries,  308  Battery,  dwl 
^''^  Pow^eu"^*^  "^'"■' ^^^'^  P-  Belando  &  Co.,  dwl  1210 
Costa  Louis,  fruits  and  vegetables,  107K  Dupont 

508G?len  '"''"''  ^°"^'  ^"  BernadotU,  dwl 

Costa  Peter,  dairyman,  cor  Columbia  and  Twentieth 
Costa.    See  Coster  and  Koster  J-wentietn 

^^''offi^oe^33?M^H^^U^'  J^- Herrera,  San  Francisco, 
office  331  Montgomery  ;  T.  Lemmen  Meyer,  (Con- 
sul-general)  Pacific  States,  office  525  Jackson 
Co.tefi;^A  n;^?^-^^'*'/'  manufacturers  cigars,  70;)  Com 
Oostello  Ann  (widow)    tailoress  with  Marks  Davis 
iit,  cor  Union  and  Sansom  ' 

Coste   o  Daniel,  rigger,  dwl  3(3  Garden,  rear 
Costello  E.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Coste   o  Emma  milliner,  dwl  E  s  Washoe  PI 
oostello  J .,  calker  bhipcalkers'  Association,  713  Mis- 

Costello  J.,  painter,  dwl  Overland  House 

Costello  James,  laborer,  dwl  532  Bryant 
Costello  James,  laborer  Fort  Point 

lb-  Ta  Im'^^'  P^""^*^^^  "'itli  James  Maguire,  dwl 
Costello  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
costello  John  compositor  Examiner,  dwl  W  s  Brew- 
r,.j\f  Y  California  Av,  Bornal  Heights 
Costel  0  John,  laborer,  dwl  173  Minna 
Costello  John  H.,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Washoe  PI 
Coste   0  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  177  Minna 
Costello  Joseph  E.  salesman  with  Koane,  O'Connor 
„     &  Co.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Costello  Martin,  waiter  Lick  House 
r?.  ,u    ^l^^^^^h  barkeeper,  dwl  528  Howard 
Cnlllu"  aI •'?'''  •  P^^"^''^'  •i'^l  153  Minna 

Minifi'     *    '  PO^*^"*^"^  ^-  P-  Wakelee,  dwl  248 

'"H^c\f  !it\t/fcZ'a''^  ""^  Buckingham  & 
r^fff}}"  ^•.  shoemaker,  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Larkin 
^'"mmniT   ''^''^''''''^  "^"'^^  H.  Kessing^dwl 
^^^^^j^^^f'.^^'^^'Provnotor  Mountain  Spring  House 
W  s  Mission  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Toll  Gate 

Pn'^   °^i.'  l^^'^^l''  '^'^^  ^-  J-  Donovan 

Coste   0  Thomas,  hostler  Sutter  St,  R.  R. 

Costello.  ^V^alter,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  II- 

n    /ipois  bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta  ' 

Costello  Wi  ham,  laborer,  dwl  318><;  Fifth 

CostOTs  William,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

^°'olkland°'^'  ^"  '^'^'°^'^'^  ^i'h  Bray  Bros.,  res 
Cosllffn  Th^°  ^C'ofiffan  &  BroJ,  dwl  308  Jessie 
Cos    ?«n  ^^"^^l.^CosUgan  &  BroJ,  dwl  308  Jessie 

&L-C    ^l°^^''\  ^'^'""*  «"^  Thomas  CostiganJ , 
Cosi-nrn  Tr'*""'  T'^  ^agonmakers,  404  Jackson 
Costora  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  1002  Mont 

115  Oak  •  ^""^^^  ^"'^  "^^"^"^  Schneider,  dwl 

P^J^^f  w^n-  *^^ o'  dressmaker,  dwl  919  Broadway 

firs    be  'v^?!?-'  ^^''^  ^;/-  ^^""^"^  dwl  N  s  Twenty- 
nr=t  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Cotta  Emanuel,  porter,  dwl  11  St.  Mary 

St.  Mary       '  '^''"''^  "^"^  ^^^^"^  Freeman,  dwl  11 
'^°"dwtvirSniaBrocf°''^°"''"''^^''^^°^^'^°"^''°' 
^''^  Wimam  ""'•  ^''^°'"®''  ^""^^^^  ^*-  I^ailway,  dwl  6 
Cotter  C.,  second  steward  stm  A j ax  Oregon  S  S  Co 
'"' and^B^Snf  J''^^^^'  ^^'  ^  «  «ro;eXtVebi 


COTTER  EDWARD  B.,  clerk  U.S.  District  Court 
and  y.  S.  commissioner,  office  14  U.  S.  Court 
Building,  dw   Frank's  Building  " 

Cotter  !•  rank,  painter,  dwl  12  Leroy  PI 

Cotter  George   waiter  Russ  House 

''°"tTeSnrVSrd'°"'^'°^  ^""^  lodging.  301  Six- 

Pnff!^  t'"^''''  'aborer,  dwl  27  Gilbert^  rear 

c!wtetave^s°'""  *^°"'°  ^'^'^  ^"^'^^  R«fi°«ry, 

Cotter  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  81  Everett 

olWll  T?^"'  ^^u""  '"*^  '^.*™°n  ^^'o'ff'  d^l  9  Rose  At 
Cotter  John,  laborer,  dwl  524  Mission 

Hstir        '''''°''®^'  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  McAl- 

nyi™''\']  ii4'^"p'"  '"i^"""'-  210  First 
pit!      T    -l^H^  p.,  stamping,  53  Third,  dwl  22  Stock 
Cotter  Laurence,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C  Boot 
„  ,  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  3  Tehama  ^ 

Cotter  Maurice,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
n  .^^\P^?''  Co.,  dwl  633  Jessie 
ottl  v'°)'' V'  laborer,  dwl  W  s  York  nr  Eighteenth 
Boj^e         ''  ^''^°^^'''  d^vl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

cS/Fb"'in''p'"P.?"^*^°'^®?T"«^Iioi°'  Point  Lobos 
1822  Stockton  ='''■     °''^^  ^""^^^  'sNhn.rf,  dwl 

Pnt#i«  P^'V?  ^-  I'-'.niessenger,  dwl  3ie  Minna 
p^  f      P  ^^^  niorchant  dwl  932  Howard 

624  Thirf  ^°°^°''^*^^'  -i^^ito'  ^lO  California,  dwl 

Colt^i?,feStwT/4  ffiif  ^""^''■•'^''^'  ^-^^^ 

'°"b:?iPde?s"!ivfil^fe''rry*  ^^'^^■-^->.  -ndmill 
Cotton  David,  pianotuner,  dwl  1007  Market 
Cotton  George,  actor,  dwl  428  Broadway 
Cotton  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Pnt  n,n  ¥v  °,r''  ^t'^^'^T^  P-,  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Cotton   \\  alter,  boilermaker  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2115 

Mission  ' 

Cotton  William,  dwl  34  Minna 

Cottrell  Edwai-d  M.    city  agent  State  Investment  & 
Cottreil    HTrP°-'-f^'/  ^Twentieth  nr  Howard 
Mission    ^'  ■^*  ^-  ^lorgan's  Sons,  dwl  852 

Con;:^!l.%^C^r^f  «^^^-^  ^-  ^•^'  "l-l  172  Silver 

Cottrill  Charles,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Pnnl'h^T^v?  Henry  Clerk  Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co. 

^8  Gu  "r'rero      ^°^°'  '"'^^  ^'^^  McGlynn.  dwl 
Couch  John  P.,  clerk,  dwl  1130  Pine 
Couch  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  310  Kearny 
Coughlan  James,  millinery,  30>^  Second,  dwl  522  Fol- 

Coughlan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Adelaide  PI 
Coughlan  John,  laborer,  dwl ;«  Minna 

P^^If  M^°  S'^i''^^^  laborer,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Coughlan  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Ind^'ca^trr'"''  ^''''°'"^'"'  ^'^1  N  s  Xavy  bet  Noe 
^"Ih-'eTts  '^^""'^  '^^'■'■'  '"''■''"  superintendent  Public 

ro!?!hlin  T^"""' ■''  ?lal3leman  16  Clem,  dwl  35  Tehama 
Cough  in  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  256  Jessie 

lnd?Sifr!-a°  <'''^°^^'  ^^1  eor  Pennsylvania  Av 

^''"dwl  8  SuSner'^""^"'''^^''  "^'^^  ^®"'  ^^""^  ^o- 
Coughlin    Jeremiah,    liquor  saloon,  S  s    Berry  nr 

Fourth,  dwl  Pennsylvania  Av 
p^.^J^^r  °  ^T°^°'  carpenter,  dwl  1114  Broadway 

1020 'kirket  ''^  '""^  ^*  ^'  "^"'"^  "^  ^°-  ^^^ 

Coughlin  John,  engineer,  dwl  12  Calhoun 

S„.Y  R  obn,  exprossman,cor  Broadway  and  Davis. 

dwl  Bart^l  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Cough  in  John,  laborer  with  S.  P.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Cough  in  John,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 

VwVm'^b'"''  teamster  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbets. 
Poh^mL    fl'"°^n"'^?  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Coughlin  John  D.,  butcher,  9  Occidental  Market. 

"wl  4o6  Jessie 


"'^''"^^^^^^"^'^^^^^^^"^^^^^^^^^ 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Coughlin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fillmore  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard         ,    ,    „_  „     .„ 
Coughlin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Coughlin  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Uate  Park 
Coughlin  T.   J.,   engineer  stm  Montana,  Iront  bt. 
Wharf  .  ,,       .      tr         1  J    1  i(in 

Cougot  Charles,  waiter  with  Maurice  Veyrat,dwl420 

Jackson  ,  ^  , ,       ^   i.    n     i 

Coulohan  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Coulon  Edme,  tailor,  G04Vallejo    ,  ,^  ,^  ^    „„, 
Coulon  Emil,  teacher  drawing,  dwl  16  Metcalt  Pi 
Coulon  Virginia  Miss,  teacher  French  laylor  bt.  Cos- 
mopolitan School,  dwl  It)  Metcalf  PI 
Coulson  Robert,  paints,  oils,  etc.,  PJO  Fourtti 
Coulter  Andrew,  calkor,  dwl  5  Natoma 
Coulter  Harry,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  721 

Market  ,         ,    ,  ^„,  „  j 

Coulter  James,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  5'j-l  Howard 
Coulter  John  C,  porter  with  Blake,  Robbins  &  Co., 

dwl  418  Natoma  .       ,  -.t  i  i 

Coulter  Joseph,  steward  International  Hotel 
Coulter  B.  C,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Coulter  Kobort,  machinist  with  Farciot  &  i  lanagan, 

d»vl  5(J4  Howard  ^ 

Coulter  William,  laborer,  dwl  232  Fremont  ^ 
Coulter  William  A.,  marine  painter,  dwl  b  Vando- 

Coultor  Win  field  W.,  patternmaker,  dwl  564  Howard 
Coulter.    6'ee  Colter  ,  ,    .,,        j    ,  ^-.n 

Coultorn  John  S.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  710 

Coulyer  John  H.,  engineer  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  35  Natoma  t,,  t^        i 

Counahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  Jersey  nr  El  Dorado 
Councilman  George,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Minnesota    _  ,  o     i. 

Counihan  John,  tanner,  dwl  cor  Carolina  and  banta 

Clara  _, 

Counihan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  220  Grove 
Counter  Christopher  E.,  whitener  and  painter,  1426 

Howard  ,,.       ,        ,..    . 

COUNTY  ALMS  HOUSE,  San  Miguel  or  Mission 

Ocean  House  Road,  4%  miles  from  City  Hall 
COUNTY  ASSESSOR,  office  22  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  AUDITOR,  office  3  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  CLERK,  office  18  and  lit  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  CORONER,  office  11  Court  Block  63(3  Clay 
COUNTY  COURT,  8  City  Hall  second  floor 
COUNTY  JAIL,  N  s  Bdwy  bot  Kearny  and  Dupont 
COUNTY  JUDGE,  chambers  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Mont- 

ffoiiiory 
COUNTY  LICENSE  COLLECTOR,  office  7  City  Hall 

first  floor  ^,  ,  ,„     , 

COUNTY  RECORDER,  off  SE  cor  Koar  and  Wash 
COUNTY  SHERIFF,  office  8  City  Hall  first  floor 
COUNTY  SURVEYOR,  office  621t  AVashington 
COUNTY  TAX  COLLECTOR,  office  1  City  HaU  first 

COUNTY  TREASURER,  office  3  City  Hall  first  floor 

Connty  William,  laborer,  dwl  441  First 

Coupland  William  F.,  hatter  with  J.  C.  Meussdorffer 
&Bro.,  dwl  822  Union  ^^        ^       .       xi. 

Courcellor  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourteenth 
and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F.  ,   c.  t^ 

Coureyes  John,  real  estate,  dwl  Fifth  Av,  South  b.t. 

Coureyes  R.,  driver  with  F.  Laroche,  dwl  Fifth  Av, 
South  S.  F. 

Courley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  251  Perry,  rear 

Courneen  Dennis,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  72  Nato- 
ma 

Courneen  James,  dwl  615  Brannan 

Courneen  Michael,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  Gol- 
den Gate  Hotel  „    ^        ,    ,   ., 

COURRIER  DE  SAN  FRANCISCO  (French  daily, 
weekly  and  steamer),  Etienne  Derbec  editor  and 
proprietor,  office  536  Clay 

Coursen  Gershon  A.,  stock  broker,  office  SEcor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sacramento,  dwl  N  W  cor  Thirteenth 
and  Howard  ^     ,   „.   ,,^,      „ 

Coursen  John,  fireman  stm  Pioneer,  Jack  bt.  Whart 

COURT  BLOCK,  636  Clay  and  614  Merchant 

COURT  CIRCUIT  U.  S.,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Battery 

COURT  COMMISSIONER  THIRD  JUDICIAL 
DISTRICT,  office  420  California  ^^,^^^^  ,  , 

COURT  COMjJiISSIONER  FOURTH  JUDICIAL 
DISTRICT,  office  619  Montgomery      ^^^^^^^  ,  ^ 

COURT  COMMISSIONER  TWELFTH  JUDICIAL 
DISTRICT,  office  420  California 

COURT  COMMISSIONER  FIFTEENTH  JUDI- 
CIAL DISTRICT,  office  629  Kearny 


COURT  COMMISSIONER  NINETEENTH   JUDI- 
CIAL DISTRICT,  office  116  Loidesdortf 
COURT  COMMISSIONERS  U.  S..  L.  S.  B.  Sawyer, 
J.  F.  O'Beirne,  Edward  B.  Cotter,  A.  D.  Grim- 
wood,  Robert  Crockett,   U.  S.  Court  Building ; 
Charles  A.  Low,  116  Lcidesdorlf;  Nathaniel  Hol- 
land, 605  Clay  ;  J.  A.  Robinson,  306  Pine  ;  John 
J.  Maginis,  63!!  Clay 
COURT  COUNTY,  8  City  Hall  second  floor 
COURT  DISTRICT  THIRD,  27  Post 
COURT  DISTRICT  FOURTH,  City  Hall  second  floor 
COURT  DISTRICT  TWELFTH,  1  and  2  City  Hall 

second  floor 
COURT   DISTRICT  FIFTEENTH,  8  Montgomery 

Av  third  floor 
COURT  DISTRICT  NINETEENTH,  417  Kearny 
COURT  DISTRICT  U.  S.,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Bat 
COURT  JUSTICES'  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  802  and 

804  Montgomery 
COURT  MUNICIPAL  CRIMINAL,  729  Mont 
COURT  POLICE,  13  City  Hall  first  floor 
COURT  PROBATE,  18  City  Hall  second  floor 
Courtonay  Charles,  signpainter,  20  Geary,  dwl  607 

Powell 
Courtonay  J.  E.,  sailmaker,  54  Steuart 
Courier  Jenny  (widow),  dwl  8  Broadway 
Courtier  Richard  J.,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  lOi)  Bernard 
Courtier  Zacharias  C,  gasfitter,  dwl  106  Bernard 
Courtly  John,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.,  dwl 

37  Minna 
Courtney  A.  J.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Courtney  Cornelius  J.,  shipcalker,  dwl  54  First 
Courtney  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  520  Stevenson 
Courtney  John,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  217 

Pitch 
Courtney  Kate  (widow),  dwlS  s  Eighteenth  nr  Castro 
Courtney  Michael  R.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

141  Natoma 
Courtney  Nellie,  chambermaid  Coso  House 
Courtright  H.  C,  teamster  with  Rider,  bomers  &  Co., 

dwl  24  Market  _    ^.     ^ 

COURTS   BANKRUPTCY,  24  and  25  U.  fe.   Court 

Building  and  68:)  Clay 
Courts  John  W-.,  salesman  with  Louis  Strauss,  dwl 

618  Post  .      ^, 

COUSENS  CAL EB  N.,sexton  First UnitananChurch, 

dwl  1625  Webster 
CoMsins  Arthur  H.,  restaurant,  420  Folsom 
Cousins  E.  fRuss,  Pickardti:  Co  J  ,ies  Eureka,  Hum- 
boldt Co.  .    ,       ■,■  •        T.     ^i.1  1       1 

Cousins  Frank,  barkeeper  with  Lewis  Rattler,  dwl 

519  Sacramento 
Cousins  Jacob,  shipowner,  office  34  Market      _ 
Cousins  James    C,  superintendent  California  Dry 
Dock  Co.,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  738 
Ellis 
Cousins  Leonard,  clerk,  dwl  420  Folsom 
Cousins  Nicholas,  broker,  dwl  liil7  Howard 
Cousins  William,  brickmason,  dwl  1083  Broadway 
Cousins  William  G.,  clerk  with  George  F.  &  Wm.  H. 

Sharp,  dwl  1083  Broadway 
Coutolenc  Disrael  (Baraty  &  CJ ,  dwl  442'Green 
Coutolenc  Eugene,   butcher  with  Baraty  &   Couto- 
lenc, dwl  442  Green 
Coutolenc  John  A.,  contractor,  dwl  9  Pinckney 
Couzner  Lizzie  (widow),  dwl  7  Tyson  PI  nr  Wash 
Covacich  Antonio,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  1320  Jackson 
Cove  Robert,  porter  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co., 

dwl  814  Filbert  ,    ^,      ,      ^ 

Covell  Charles  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Lang- 
ley  &  Co.,  dwl  517  Pino  _.    , 
Coven  John,  brakoman  S.  P.  E.  R.,  dwl  Mechanics' 

House 
Covert  M.  I.  (widow),  dwl  416  Minna 
Covey  Harris  R.  fKillip  &  Co.),  dwl  607  Bush 
Covey  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  11  Jasper  PI 
Covington  Elam,  freight  clerk  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  514  Third  ,        ,      ,    ,  ,.^ 

Cowan  A.  F.,  sexton  First  Baptist  Church,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Cowan  A.  J.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. , 

dwl  113  Stockton 
Cowan  David,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Cowan  Edwin,  dwl  812  California 
Cowan  Edwin  L.,  dentist,  dwl  615  Stockton 
Cowan  Hugh,  cook,  dwl  36  Fifth  Av 
Cowan  James,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmoro  ^     ,  ^  „  ^    -.^ 

Cowan  J.  R.,  clerk  Townsond  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGEKTCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Cowan  L.,  druggist,  dwl  318  Pino 

Cowan  Robert  H.,  chiropodist,  office 310  Kearny,  dwl 

S  s  Twentieth  nr  Treat  Av 
Cowan  William,  shipcarpentcr,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Cowan  William  A.,  stevedore,  dwl  cor  California  and 

Drumm 
Cowasky  Thomas,  upholsterer,  dwl  33  Lilly  Av 
COWDERY  JABEZ  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  608 

Montgomery  rooms  10  and  20 
Cowell  Henry  (Davis  &  C.I ,  res  Santa  Cruz 
Cowell  J.  Harper  (Page  &  C.) ,  dwl  ()21  Sansdm 
Cowell's  Warehouse,  Lewis  P.  Sage  proprietor,  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Union 
Cowell's  Wharf,  E  s  Battery  bet  Filbert  and  Union 
CowGS  James  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  24  John 
Cowos  Martha  (widow,  colored),  nurse,  dwl  24  John 
Cowos  J^obert,  steward,  dwl  1230  Folsom 
Cowos  William  (colored),  waiter  with  John  D.  Fry, 

1812  Jackson 
Cowhe  T.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Cowie  George  M.  f Peters  &  CJ,  dwl  537  Minna 
Cowig  John,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Clinton 

nr  Townsend 
Cowing  Turner,  real-estate  and  money  broker,  dwl 

N  s  Bernal  Heights  opp  Bryant 
Cowing  William  P.,  carpenter  with  John  P.  Curtis, 

dwl  Bigolow  House 
Cowles  Charles,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Cowles  G.  W.  M.  Mrs.,  millinery,  114  Third 
Cowles  Samuel  (Cowles  <&  Droivn) ,  dwl  35  Twelfth 
COWLES  &  DROWN  (Samuel  Cowlesand  Albert N. 

Droivn) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  021  Clay 
Cowley  Edward  J.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  42'j  Tehama 
Cowley,  W.  H.,  laborer  17  Front,  dwl  42ij  Tehama 
Cowper  William  H.,  general  collector,  office  008  Mar- 
ket and  0  Post,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jack 
Cowperthwaite  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Constitution 
Cowperthwaite  William,  compositor  Evening  Bulle- 
tin, dwl  21  Poarl 
Cowperthwaite  William,  engineer  stm  Constantino, 

Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  21  Pearl 
Cox  Annie  Mrs.,  dwl  050  Howard 
Cos  Arthur  P.,  mining  operator,  office  24  Merchants' 

Exchange,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hot(51 
Cox  Benjamin,  dwl  240  Stevenson 
Cox  Christopher,  foreman  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  112  Jackson 
Co.x  Edmund  J.,  carrier  Examiner,  dwl  817  Sutter' 
Cox  Edward  H.,  fireman  Engine  No.  10,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  123  Welsh 
Cox  Emil,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  333  Bush 
Cox  George,  clerk  with  George  B.  Knowles,  Main  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  321  Capp 
Cox  Gustavus,  surveyor,  dwl  1232  Stockton 
COX  HENRY  Rev.,  chaplain  and  librarian  Young 

Men's    Christian  Association   (and    Gurney  & 

C.J ,  dwl  05!i  Howard 
Cox  Ida  M.  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  050  Howard 
Cox  James,  laborer,  dwl  230  Oak 
Cox  James,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Cox  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Cox  James  F.,  janitor  320  California 
COX  JAMES  W.,  commission  merchant  and  dealer 

wool,    hides,    leather,    and    blacking,  NW    cor 

Front  and  Broadway,  res  Oakland 
Cox  J.  C,  baggagemastcr  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Cox  Jerome  B.,  railroad  contractor,  dwl  328  O'Far- 

rell 
Cox  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  504  Jessie 
Cox  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Cox  Joseph  F.,  miner,  dwl  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Cox  J.,  Porfirto,  clerk  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith, 

divl  314  Fifth 
Cox  L.,  engineer  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  Street 

Wharf 
Cox  L.  M.,  wheelwright,  dwl  423  Bush 
Cox  Marcus  (colored),  laborer  with  California  Butter 

Co.  • 

Cox  Mary  (widow),  lodgings,  11423-2  Market 
Cox  Michael  (colored),  laborer  California  Butter  Co., 

dwl  828  Broadway 
CoxMyronS.,  clerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co., 

dwl  83  Fifteenth 
Cox  Palmer,  carpenter,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Cox  Patrick,  brewer,  dwl  137  Minna 
Cox  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  228  Folsom 
Cox  Patrick,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl  519 

Mission 


Cox  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  5  Natoma,  rear 

Cox  Patrick,  track  repairer  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

Cox  Richard,  hosoman  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 
803  Montgomery 

Cox  Thomas,  clerk  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  529  Sac 

Cox  Thomas,  harnossmaker  with  John  O'Kane 

Cox  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  47  Minna 

Cox  Thomas  II.,  i)hysician,dwl  47  Minna 

Cox  William,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Quinn  nr  Guerrero 

Cox.    See  Cocks 

Coy  Frank,  real-estate  agent,  408  Cal,  res  Alameda 

Coy  G.  H.  Mrs.,  dwl  I'OO  xMarket 

Coy  Michael,  dwl  4  Chosley 

Coy  Samu5l,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  Market 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Coye  Hiram  L.,  with  F.  De  Long,  dwl  807  Greenwich 

Coyle  Charles,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  325  Jessie 

Coyle  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  330  Third 

Coyle  Hugh,  stevedore,  dwl  41  Third 

Coyle  James,  teamster,  dwl  035  Post 

Coyle  John,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  607  Lin- 
den Av 

Coyle  John,  fireman,  dwl  9  Welsh,  rear 

Coyle  John,  housemover,  dwl  922  Harrison 

Coyle  John,  lather,  dwl  N\V  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 

Coyle  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Coyle  M.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Coyle  Owen  B.,  dwl  27  Anthony 

Coyle  Patrick  i  Coyle  &  Kerrigan) ,  dwl  SE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Natoma 

Coyle  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  8  Sherwood  PI 

Coyle  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  315  Beale 

Coyle  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  D.  Collins  &  Co., 773 
Market 

Coyle  Patrick,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  272 
Tehama 

Coyle  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 

Coyle  P.  J.,  fireman  stm  Julia 

Coyle  Thomas,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works, 
dwl  41  Jessie 

Coyle  &  Kerrigan  (Patrick  Coyle  and  Michael  Ker- 
rigan),  liquor  saloon,  SB  cor  Sec  and  Natoma 

Coyne  Dennis,  barkeeper  227  Bush,  dwl  215  Minna 

Coyne  Dominick,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  535  Linden  Av 

Coyne  James  W.,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  336 
Fifth 

Coyne  John,  tinsmith  with  Martin  Prag,  dwl  SE  cor 
Minna  and  Fourth 

Coj'ne  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  2  Chesley 

Coyne  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  115  Shipley,  rear 

Coyne  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  312  Jessie 

Cozens  William,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  234  Sutter 

Crabb  Alexander,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
122  Silver 

Crabb  David,  printer,  dwl  SW  cor  Pac  and  Taylor 

Crabb  I).  H.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Crabb  Henry,  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  21  Glover 

Orabtreo  Convus  L.,  clerk  and  general  baggage  agent 
C.  P.  R.  R.,  res  Oakland 

Crabtree  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Or- 
egon 

Crack  Peter,  master  mariner,  dwl  1512  Howard 

Crackbon  Charles  L.  (C.  A.  Murdoch  tfc  Co.),  dwl 
1833  Howard 

Cracower  Morris,  tailor  with  Salomon  Michel,  dwl  7 
Brenham  PI 

Craddock  Anna  H.,  furnished  rooms,  303  Third 

CRADDOCK  CHARLES  F.,  attorney  at  law  and  col- 
lecting agent,  office  607  Mont,  dwl  5  Harriet 

Craddock  William,  horseshoor  with  Dunnigan  & 
O'Dea,  dwl  550  Tehama 

Craffo  Henry,  porter  with  Sutro  Tunnel  Co.,  dwl  N  s 
Clay  nr  Van  Ness  Av 

Crafts  George  W.,  merchant,  dwl  514  Sutter 

Cragin  Elizabeth  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  276  Min 

Cragin  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  nr  Harrison 

Cragin  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  131  Folsom 

Cragin  William  S.  W.,  cashier  Equitable  Life  Assur- 
ance Society,  dwl  315  Ellis 

Craig  A.  G.  Mrs.,  stationery  and  foreign  stamps,  414 
Geary 

Craig  Alexander  (P.  Craig  <&  Son),  dwl  23  Powell 

Craig  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  35  Frederick 

Craig  Andrew,  president  California  Quartz  Crushing 
Co.,  office  413  and  415  Mission,  res  Watsonville 

Craig  Andrew  J.,  butcher,  dwl  Center  House 


FAKNS^WORTH  &  CIiAKK  furnisli  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


O.  p.  VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Craig  Anton,  tannery,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty- 

Craig  Charles,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 

Craig  Charles  S.,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 

Craig  C.  W.,  salesman  with  Ordenstein  &  Co.,  dwl 
1010  Leavenworth  ,    „  -r^      .,  ,    ,  ,,o 

Craig  Dennfs,  tanner  with  Bloch  &  Davidson,  dwl  118 
Gilbert,  rear 

Craig  Frank  S.,  printer,  dwl  23  Powell 

Craig  James,  clerk,  dwl  112  Mason 

CRAIG  JAMES,  livery  and  sale  stable,  713  Commer- 
cial, dwl  521  Pine  „    „    „         ,     ,   r,,Tr 

Craig  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor 
Vallejo  and  Sansom 

Craig  Joo  fS.  R.  &  J.  Craig  J,  res  Oakland 

Craig  John,  carriagemakor  with  Alexander  A.  Cook, 
dwl  N  s  Chattanooga  nr  Twenty-fourth 

Craig  John,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  O'Far- 
rell,  dwl  S  s  Serpentine  Av  bet  Howard  and  iol- 

SOm  „    _  nr        1        . 

Craig  John,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  91/  Market 
Craig  John,  shipjoiner,  dwl  823  Market  . 

Craig  John  R.  f  Craig  A  Linskey J ,  dyf\  U3  Jessie 
Craig  John  W.,  dwl  4U  Geary 

Craig  J.  Willis,  printer,  dwlOOo  Pine  ,    ,  .„„ 

Craig  L.  \V.,  compositor  with  Cubary  &  Co.,  dwl  007 

Powell  _, 

Craig  Michael,  lather,  dwl  351  Tehama     ,    ,    ^  ,^     , 
Craig  Michael,  stonecutter,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet  lork 

and  Hampshire  ^     .    ,         ,     .  i  q,-,, 

Craig  P.  &  Son  f  Alexander  Craig),  undertakers,  823 

Market  „ 

Craig  Peter  (P.  Craig  &  Son),  dwl  23  Powell 
Craig  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Henry  M.  Black,  dwl 

23  Powell 
Craig  P.  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  204  Ellis 
Craig  Randolph  R.  (R.  R.  &  J.  Craig),  res  Oakland 
Craig  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  141  Shipley 
CRAIG  R.  R.  &  J.,  hydraulic  mining  machines,  of- 
fice 304  Montgomery  '  ,     ,   ^     , 
Craig  Thomas  H.,  export  and  abstract  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  1710  Clay 
Craig  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  406  Pacific 
Craig  William  f Craig  &  Meredith),  dwl  112  Mason 
Craig  William,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  227 

Second 
Craig  AVilliam,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Craig  William,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
Craig  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  33  Rausch 
CRAIG  WILLIAM,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and 

liquors,  905  Dupont,  dwl  1021  Powell 
Craig  W.  P.,  clerk  with  George F.  Waters,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Craig  &  Linskey  fjohn  R.  Craig  and  Joseph  Lm- 

slcey),  plumbers  and  gasfitters,  917  Market 
Craig  &  Meredith    (William   Craig  and  J.  Henry 

Meredith),  attorneys  at  law,  office  534  California 
Craiger  Albert,  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co., 

dwl  43  Jackson  ^     ,     .  ,    ,, 

Craigie  Thomas  R.,  collector  with  Frederick  Mar- 
riott, dwl  609  Merchant  ^,      ^    ^       ,    ,  „. 
Craker  Judson,  sashmaker  with  Cole  &  Co.,  dwl  04 

Silver  ,     „  .  „t  i 

Cram  Charles  S.,  millwright,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  nr  Web- 
Cram  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Tyler  nr  Webster 
Cram  J.  T.,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  25  Second 
Cram  William    B.,   saddler  and  harnessmaker.   16 

First,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
Cramer  Albert,  clerk  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  211 

Cramer  Charles,  cutler  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl  1615 

Dupont 
Cramer  Charles  L.,  photographic  gallery,  402  Kearnj', 

dwl  cor  Tyler  and  Market 
Cramer  Frederick,  butcher  with  L.  &  J.  Hertz,  dwl 

115  Geary 
Cramer  Henry,  printer,  dwl  281  Stevenson 
Cramer  Jacob  F.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  loll  Post 
Cramer  James,  truckman  408  Front,  dwl  1422  Wash 
Cramer  John,  watchman  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  JN 

s  Sixteenth  bat  Second  Av  and  Guerrero 
Cramer  John  D.,  salesman  with  J.  M.  Eckfeldt  &  Co., 

dwl  1814  Sacramento  ,       „     ,  , 

Cramer  IL,  musician,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Cramer  Herman  P.,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  837  Folsom  . 

Cramerding  Herman,  butcher  with  Charles  Seipel, 

dwl  Mission  nr  Thirteenth 


Cramerding  Phillip,  clerk  with  Richard  Draper,  dwl 

139  Eleventh  ^  ^ 

Cramp  Annie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  3  Vincent 

Cramp  Esther  Miss,  forewoman  with  Einstein  Bros. 
&  Co.,  dwl  3  Vincent 

Cramp  Jennie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  3  Vincent 

Cramp  Martha  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  3  Vincent 

Crandall  William  G.,  clerk  with  James  11.  Latham 
&  Co.,  dwl  2211.^  Austin  ,    , 

Crandall  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Youe  Charlebois,dwl 
!14!)  Howard 

Crandall  George  B.,  note  clerk  Banking  Department 
Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores  • 

Crandall  Henry  B.,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  560  Natoma 

Crandall  J.  P.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 
dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  Twenty-first 

Crandall  Warner  G.,  dwl  52  Second 

Grander  Charles,  dwl  lOv)  Dupont 

CRANE  ADDISON  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  410 
Montgomorv  room  1,  dwl  .547  Mission 

CRANE  ALBERT  E.,  agont  Remington  Firearms, 
office  410  Montgomery,  res  Alameda  Co. 

Crane  Alfred  C,  notary  public  and  commissioner  of 
deeds,  office  422  Montgomery,  dwl  1219  California 

Crane  Byron  G.   (Hayes,  Hastings  &  Co.) ,  dwl  742 

Crane  Charles  W.,  advertising  agent,  office  423  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  2217  Pacific  Av 
Crane  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  81  Clementina 
Crane  Edgar,  teamster,  dwl  113  Ninth 
Crane  Erwin  J.,  agent,  office  213  Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Crane  Eugene,  stone  mason,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bat 

Mason  and  Powell 
Crane  George  F.,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Elizabeth  bet  Church 

and  Sanchez 
Crane  Henry  A.  (Crane  &  Brigham  and  Crane  & 

Cording) ,  dwl  121  Turk 
Crane  Henry  F.  f  Crane  &  Johnston) ,  dvr\  522  Eddy 
Crane  John,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  lOa 

Stockton,  dwl  1823  Valencia 
Crane  John  M.,  printer  Alta  California,  dwl  1213  Pow 
Crane  John  N.,  foreman  Pac  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 

dwl  113  Ninth  .  ,   ,,,.„.       ^  „       . 

Crane  Michael  R.,  pressman  with  William  P.  Ham- 
son,  dwl  51')  Sacramento  ,  ,    ^ 
Crane  Nathani  :1  11.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Elizabeth  bet 

Church  and  Sanchez 
Crane  Owen,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  240 

Clara,  rear 
Crane  Robert,  blacksmith  with  Patrick  Cummings, 

dwl  197  Stevenson 
Crane  Thomas,  capitalist,  dwl  Russ  House 
Crane  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Crane  William,  expressman,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth,  dwl  48  Louisa 
Crane  William  B.  (Craned:  HawesJ,  dwl  2217  Pac  Av 
Crane  William  ^V^  Jr.  /Crane  &  Boydi,  res  Oakland 
CRANE  &  BOYD  (WilliamW.  Craae  Jr. and  James 

T.  Boyd),  attornovs  at  law,  office  621  Kearny 
CRANE  <Sl  BRIGHAM  (Henry  A.  Crane,  Wni.  H. 

Brigham,  and  Ransom  A.  Sanford),  i:ni)orters 

and  wholesale  druggists,  322-326  Front  cor  Clay 
Crane  k  Cording  (Henry  A.  Crane  and  Joseph  H. 

Cording),  chemical  works,  cor  Seventh  Av  and 

D,  South  S.  F.,  office  SE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
CRANE  &  HA  WES  (William  B.  Crane  aul  Alex- 
ander O.  Hawcs),  general  agents  Pacific  Coast 

New  York  Life  Insurance  Co.,  o  iice  426  Mont 
Crane  &  Johnston  (He  iry  F.  Crane  and  William  W. 

Johnston),  attorneys  at  law,  office  729  Mont 
Crane.    See  Craino 
Cranor  Adol|)h  P.,  salesman  with  George  Aronson, 

d  vl  657  Harrison 
Cranor  Henry,  fancy  goods,  160  Third,  dwl  657  Har 
Cranford  John  A.,  steward  International  Hotel,  824 

Koarnv 
Crangle  William,  liquors,  301  Fourth,  dwl  325  Tehama 
Crangle  William  C,  boatman,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Steuart 
Cranney  Thomas  (Grennan  A  C),  res  Ftsalady.W.  T. 
Crans  Oscar,  farmer,  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  St.  Mary's 

College 
Cranston  Robert  D.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  244  Minna 
Cranz  Theodore  D.,  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.,  dwl  3  Monroe 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY,  1874-6.,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Crary  Oliver  B.,  commission  merchant,  610  Front,  dwl 

223  Koarny 
Crary  William,  teainstor  with  U.  S.  Drayman 
Crasby  John  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Quinn  nr  Guer- 
rero 
Crass  Clara,  liquor  saloon,  1004  Koar,  dwl  1010  Kear 
Crass  John  Henry,  carrier  S.  f .  Chronicle,  dwl  1010 

Kearny 
Craven  Alfred  (Hoffmann  &  C.I,  res  Oakland 
Craven  Ann  (widow  i,  dwl  401  Geary 
Craven  Bridget  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  621  Mis- 
sion, roar 
Craven  Harry  H.,  hairdresser  with  Phillips  &  Co., 

dwl  14  Virginia 
Craven  James,  gasiitter  with  W.  W.  Walmsley 
Craven  Katv,  glovemaker  Pacific  Glove  Works,  dwl 

621  Mission 
Craven  Petei-,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

236  Oak 
Craven  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  423  Clem,  rear 
Cravens  William,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
CKAAVFOKD  A.  &  CO.,  shipchandlers,  27   and  29 

Market 
Crawford  Andrew   (A.  Crawford  <£'  Co.),  dwl  508 

Greenwich 
Crawford  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Second 
Crawfiird  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Crawford  Arthur,  woodturner  with  Christian  Sehrei- 

ber  k  Co.,  dwl  14  Verona 
Crawford  Edmund,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Crawford  & 

Co.,  dwl  1010  Post 
Crawford   George,    carpenter,    dwl   2   Shipley   bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Crawford  George,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Gody  nr  Mission 
Crawford  George,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Po- 

trero  Point 
Crawford  -John,  longshoreman,  dwl  123  Pacific 
Crawford  .John  J.  'colored),  steward  with  William  F. 

Smith,  dwl  313  Bush 
Crawford  John  W.,  teamster  with  Lyndo  &  Hough, 

dwl  8  Froolon 
Crawford  Joseph  A.,  clerk  TJ.  S.  Navy  Paymaster's 

Office,  434  California,  dwl  600  Bush 
Crawford  Robort.  with  Phoenix  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co., 

office  42)  Kearny 
Crawford  Robert  Grier,  watchman,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Crawford  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  280  Brannan 
Crawford  Thomas,  dwl  10  i  Post 
Crawford  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  724  Clementina 
Crawford  William  B.,  wireworkor  with  C.  D.  Hinck- 
ley, dwl  227  Second 
Crawford  William  C,  drayman  424  Battery,  dwl  8 

Freelon 
Crawhall  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  7 

Yorba  Buena 
Crawley  George  W.,  batcher  with  Daniel  Harris,  dwl 

444}'^  Brannan 
Crawley"  .John  M.,  clerk  C.  P.  R,  R.,  dwl  Buchanan 

bet  Oak  and  Fell 
Craws  John,  cooper,  dwl  .32  Rausch 
Crayton  Daniel,  blacksmith  City  R.  R.,  dwl  3  La- 

favette 
Creagh  Michael  iKinrj  <£•  CJ,  dwl  193^  Shipley 
Creamer  A.,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Creamer  Aaron  (Creamer  &  Deckelman) ,  dwl  812 

Taylor 
Creamer  jjurnott,  laborer,  dwl  313  Main 
Creamer  Charles,  cook  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Creamer  James,  teamster  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.,  dwl 

1422  Washington 
Creamer  &  Deckelman  (Aaron  Creamer  and  Fran- 
cis Deckelman/ ,  hairdressing  saloon  American 

Exchange,  olJ)  Sansom 
Croan  AVilliam,  expressman,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Howard,  dwl  48  Louisa 
Creathorn  Charles  W.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  149  Clara 
Creed  Daniel,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.,  dwl 

16  Riteh,  rear 
Creed  John  M.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  1811  Hyde 
Creedon  Daniel  J.,  gardener,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Crecden  Donald,  blacksmith  City  R.  R.,  dwl  3  La- 
fayette 
Creedon  P.  H.,  milkman,  Sherman  bet  Eighteenth 

and  Nineteenth 
Creeden  Samuel,  coachman,  315  .Jones 
Crooden  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Creogan  Peter,  salesman  with  Drake  k,  Emerson,  dwl 

.543  Stevenson 
Crecloy  Isaac,  miner,  dwl  .308  Minna 


Creoloy  .James,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl  748 

Minna 
Creg»n  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  Oregon  bet  Drumm 

and  East 
Crego  Cyrus  (Crego  &  Boivley),  dwl  756  Harrison 
Crego  George,  , 

CKE(40  &  BOWLEY  (Cyrus  Creao  and  Samuel  C. 

Bowley),    auctioneers,    commission   merchants, 

carriages,  harnesses,  etc.,  office  and  depository 

9  Merchants'  Exchange,  California 
Creigh  J.  D.,  attorney  at  law  and  centennial  com- 
missioner for  California,  dwl  714  Shotwell 
Creigh  S.  Williamson,  clerk  P.  M,  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  2215 

Howard 
Croighton  Charles,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1200  Bush 
Creighton  Derbv,  mate  stm  S.  M.  W^hipple,  Vallejo 

St.  A\'harf,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Creighton  F.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet 

Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Creig^hton    John    F.,    bookbinder  with  Bartling  & 

Kimball,  dwl  111  .Jessie 
Creighton  John  M.,  student,  dwl  2016  Powell 
Creighton  Mary  Mrs.,  boarding  and    lodging.    111 

Jessie 
Creighton  Patrick,  groceries   and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Fifth,  dwl  905  Folsom 
Creighton  Patrick,  street  contractor,  dwl  111  Jessio 
Creighton  Robert,  dealer  horses,  dwlS  s  Washington 

bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Creighton  Terronce,  engineer,  dwl  63  Clem,  rear  ■ 
Creighton  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Mangeot  &  La- 

caso,  dwl  111  .Jessie 
Creighton  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  SWcor  Folsom  and  Fifth 
Creighton  Thomas  F.,  invoice  clerk  with  Crane  & 

Brigham,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third 
Creighton  William,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Crellei  V/ashington,  dwl  518  Stockton 
Crollin  John  ^Morgan  &  Co.  and   Crellin  &  Co.), 

res  Oystorville,  \N.  T. 
Crellin  Thomas  (Morgan  <fc  Co.  and  Crellin  &  Co.), 

res  Ovsterville,  W  T. 
CRELLIN  &  CO.  (John  Crellin,  John  8.  Morgan, 

and  Thomas  Crellin),  groceries  and  provisions, 

Oystorville,  W.  T.,  office  87  California  Market 
Crolly  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  10  J  Washington 
Creme  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  1105  Montgomery 
Cromer  John,  nightwatchman  Market  St.  Depot,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Second  Av  and  Guerrero 
Cremer  N.,  confectioner,  dwl  43 1  Sixth 
Cromony  John  C  journalist  with  J.  H.  Carmany  & 

Co.,  dwl  114  Geary 
Cremorne  Barney,lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Cremorne  Ovster  House,  William  J.  Cady  proprie- 
tor, 640  Market 
Crenan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  220  Ritch,  rear 
Crenan   Rosa  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger  & 

Noll,  dwl  220  Riteh 
Crene  Jeremiah,  shoemaker,  .545  First 
Crenney  James,  bootmaker,  dwl  2615  Bush,  rear 
Crespo  Dionicia,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Crespo  Gertrudis,  dwl  433  Green,  roar 
Crespo  Guadalupe,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
(3respo  Jose,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Cresiio  Laura  Miss,  teacher  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  420  Jackson 
Crespo  Santiago,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Crossaglia  Matteo  (Cressaglia  t&   Versalovig) ,   dwl 

NE  cor  Market  and  Dupont 
Cressaglia  &  Versalovig  (Matteo  Cressaglia  and  An- 

to:iio  Versalovig) ,rQStSMTa.rit,  NE  cor  Market  and 

Dupont 
Cressy  Albert,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  441  Minna 
Cressy  Theodore  S.,  salesman  with  Stuart  &  Elder, 

dwl  1031  Montgomery 
Crest  George,  clerk  with  Kohler  &  Rittor,  dwl  865  Fol 
Creuziger  Hugo,  upholsterer,  dwl  1510  Larkin 
Crevling  David  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Cribbins  Patrick,  washer  Dexter  Stables, dwl  6  Morse 
Criehton  James,  dwl  10>^  Howard  Court 
Crichton  John  L.,  plasterer,  dwl  lOJ^  Howard  Court 
Crim  George  S.,  clerk,  dwl  2320  Howard 
CRIM    SAMUEL,  real  estate,  office  420  California, 

dwl  2320  Howard 
Crim  William  H.,  paying  teller  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  '2S2Q  Howard 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


cm 


183 


CRO 


Crimloss  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Crimlish  James,  laborer  dwl  909  Battery,  rear 
Crimmens  William,  bootmaker  with  b.  W.  Kosen 

stock  &  Co.,  dwl  35  Everett  . 

Crimmins  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7o9  Mission 
Crinnian  Thomas  l\,  salesman  with  Godchaux  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  2  Leroy  PI         ,    ,  -, ,  -d     u 
Crisbou  Mary  Mrs.,  milliner  dwl  o]4  Bitsh 
Crisman  William,  capitalist,  dvyl  Russ  HoMe 
Crist  George  F.  f  Crist  A  BttedJ,  res  East  Oakland 
Crist  John,  expressman,  cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
CillST    &   RUED    r George  F.  Crist  and  John  C. 
RuedJ,  denXors  leather  and  agents  Brooklyn  Tan- 
nery, Alameda  Co.,  and  Oregon  Hill  Tannery, 
Yuba  Co.,  office  417  Battery 
Cristiansen  Christian,  coachman  with  MiUen  Grit- 

fith,  569  Harrison  ,  ,„„  m  i 

Critcher  Henry,  broker,  dwl  420  Tyler 
Crittenden  Charles  S.  (Crittenden  cfc  DaltonJ,  dwl 
519  O'Farrell  ,  ,  „  j  j„i 

Crittenden  James  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 

8  Montgomery  Av  rooms  2  and  3 
Crittenden  Parker,  clerk,  dwl  2430  bacramonto 
CRITTENDEN  &'DAL'i:ON  famrlcs  S.  Crittenden 
and  P.  E.  Dalian),  proprietors  Dexter  btables, 
221  and  223  Bash  „     .  _,  „ 

Critts  J.  D.  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Croak  James,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 


Croaker  William,  teacher  music,  dwl  1024  Hyde 
Croall  James,  carpenter,  dwl  523  iilbert 
Croall  James  Jr.,  plumber,  dwl  2012  Taylor 
Croce  Giovanni,  cook  Lick  House     _  -r>„„4.„ 

Croce  Ilardo,  laborer  with  California  Italian  Paste 

Co.,  dwl  10  Pollard  PI  .  ■,   ^    k    n- 

Croce  Peter  E.,  engine  turner  with  P.  A.  Giannini, 

Cro?kaVd' ilul'h,  shipsmith,  20  Mission,  dwl  bet  San 
Bruno  Road  and  Railroad  Ay  nrluvo-mile  House 
Crocker  A.  (Crocker  &  Co.),  dwl  1100  btookton 
Crocker  Clark  W.  (Sisson,  W.  &  Co.),  res  Sacramento 

Crocker  E.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  105>^  and  107 

Crocker  E.  M.,  shipping  merchant,  dwl  1019  Post 
Crocker  E.  M.  (widow),  dwl  452!^  lehama 
Crocker  George  D.,  mining  and  triv,-hammer  quartz 
battery  manufacturer,  office  Slo  Cal,  dwl  1/21  bac 
CROCKER  H.  S.  &  CO.  (John  D.  l^s^'M^JPOJ^mg 
stationers,  printers,  and  lithographers,  NW  cor 
Sacramento  and  Sansom  ^   „    ,  c„«,.o 

Crocker  Henry  S.  (H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co.),  res  Sacra- 

Crocke?  Isaac's.,  varnisher  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  130  Eighth 
Crocker  James  G.,  Railroad  agent,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Croclfer°John,  foreman  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  719  Leavenworth  . 
Crocker  John  H.,  stock  broker,  317  California,  dwl 

716  Leavenworth  ,  %      j        t 

Crocker  Lesser  (S.  &  L.   Crocker  and  Crocker  <1 

ro./*,  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Crocker  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  156  Perry 
Crocker  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  17  Bannam  PI 
Crocker  P.  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  iratinger  &  iNoii, 

dwl  912  Howard  ,^  „        i  ht-    ■      t? 

Crocker  Roland  R.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  559J^  Minna  ,   ^      7       ^, 

Crocker  Simon   (8.  &  L.  Crocker  and  Crocker  & 

Co.),  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Crocker  S.  &  L.,  dry  goods,  1100  Stockton 
Crocker  William,  musician,  dwl  8  U'larrell 
Crocker,  William,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

Crocker  &  Co.  (A.  Crocker,  Simon  Crocker,  and  Les- 
ser Crocker) ,  dry  goods,  903  btockton 

Crockett  Charles,  woodturner  with  Herman  Giantz, 
dwl  7K  Geneva  . 

Crockett  John,  dwl  617  Mission         ,,   ,„,  T;f„T„« 

Crockett  John,  secretary  California  Mutual  Life  Ins. 
Co.,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 

Crockett  Joseph  B.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  b.  it.  Gas 

CroS^o^iS^  %^  Ui'&^^ 
and  U.  S.  commissioner,  office  14  U.  b-  Ooui t  ijuua 

ding,  res  East  Oakland  _ 

Croco  Louis,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  r)33  Green 
Crodan  John,  laborer,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Twen- 
tieth Av 


Crodden  William,  bootmaker,  48  Sacramento 

Crofton  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  a 

Bingham,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Union  j    ,  .90 

Crofts  John  J.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  b.  Montana,  dwl  438 

Clementina  «:       00 

Crogan  George,  captain  schooner  Express,  office  zz 

and  24  Market  ,    „    ^  tn  j    1  lo 

Crogan  James,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  U 

Hollis  ,  ,    ,   .  a       T» 

Crogan  Michael,  liquor  saloon  and  lodgings,  b  a  l»e 

Boom  bet  First  and  Second 
Crogan  Patrick  J.,  painter,  dwl  N  3  Eddy  bet  1  ill- 
more  and  Steiner  .  .    t.     »    t    ■»»     i- 
Crogan  Thomas  H.,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Martin, 
dwl  20  Anna                         ,  „  ,.      ■,,..  ,    ,1  j    , 
Croghan  Ella,  cloakmaker  with  Fabian  Mitchell,  dwl 

1  Eddy  PI  .  .      1,1     4 

Croghan  Frank,  assistant  engineer  stm  Monterey, 

dwl  1  Eddv  PI 
Croghan  Peter,  plasterer,  dwl  909  Vallejo 
Croko  James,  laborer,  dwl  709  Tehama 
Croke  James  Very  Rev.,  vicar  general  ot  ban  tiran- 

Cisco,  dwl  628  California 
Crolin  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  50  ^latoma 
Crolins  G.  W.,  dwl  156  Third    ,^      ^       ^  ^„    , 

CroUy  Michael,  conductor,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Road 
nr  Twenty-ninth  ^   ^     ,    ,  ,.t      ^tj.       *v, 

Croman  John,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard      ,,   „   _  „        1 
Cromar  C.  W.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Crombie  John  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  20  Perry 
Cromer  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  19  Louisa 
Crompton   John,  engineer    stm  Louise,  Pacitio    fti. 

Wharf,  res  Brooklyn  ,  ,„  n* • 

Cron  Frederick,  porter  119  Battery,  dwl  48  Minna 
Cron  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  4203^  Sixth 
Cronan  James,  baker  Cosmopolitan  Hotel  , 

Cronan  Delia  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 

School  _,  .  J 

Cronan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  600  ihird 
Cronan  Johanna  Miss,  housemaid  Pacific  Hebrew 
Orphan  Asylum,  1517  Mason  „     ^  .   ^  .,        ,    , 
Cronan  John,  bookkeeper  with  Root  &  Bailey,  dwl 

Cronan^  Joh^nTdriver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Cronan  John,  woodsawyer,  dwl  212  Ritch,  rear 
Cronan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Abner  Walker,  dwl  bh; 

cor  Washington  and  Fillmore 
Cronan  Patrick,  boilermaker,  dwl  449  First 
Cronan  Peter,  carriage  painter  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  8  Dale 
Cronan  Timothy,  dwl  51  Stevenson  ivr„vi,.t 

CRONAN   ^VILLIAM,  metal  roofer,  1023  Market, 

dwl  166  Tehama        ^        ,    ,         , 
Crone  Ellen,  ironer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Crones  James,  jurfkNW  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Cronin  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Cronin  Cornelius,  melter  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  50 

CroninWennis,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  66  Jessie  ,,  „     ■,  ^  ■,,  ,  j    i 

Cronin  Dennis,  laborer  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl 

Cronin  J  ames,  baker,  dwl  19  Everett  .  ,    ,    ,  -t. 

Cronin  James,  barrel  dealer,  210  Commercial,  dwl  574 

Cronin  James  M.,  barkeeper  Grand  Central  Hotel, 

Oakland,  dwl  513  Minna 
Cronin  Jeremiah,  foreman  221  Bush,  dwl  79  Steven- 

Cronfn  Jerry,  melter  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  50  Na- 

Cronan  J.  J.  fE.  P.  Fellows  &  Co.),  dwl  W  s  Capp 

bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Cronin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  732  Natoma 
Cronin  John,  hostler  City  B.  R.,  dwl  iifteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Cronin  John,  laborer,  dwl  347  Minna  . 

Cronin  John  liquor  s'aloon  710  Bat  dwl  121  Vallejo 
Cronin  John,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Cronin  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  private  school,  E  s  Guerrero 

Croni^n  Michael,  hostler  with  Charles  Callaghan,  dwl 

Turk  bot  Leavenworth  and  Polk 
Cronin  Michael,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  k. 

Co 
Cronin  Michael,  stoneoutter,  dwl  537  Minna 
Cronin  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  131  bhiPley 
Cronin  Patrick,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
1         441  First 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  tHroughout  tHe  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Cronin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  522  Turk,  rear 

Cronin  Patrick  J.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  2S  Turk 

Cronin  Peter,  carriage  painter,  dwl  8  Dale  PI 

Cronin  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Mission  Creek  nr 
Eleventh 

Cronin  Samuel  T.,  machinehand  with  W.  B.  Brad- 
bury, dwl  o2H  Clementina 

Cronin  Thomas,  dwl  014  Market 

Cronin  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl  245 
Minna 

Cronin  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Silver  Av  nr  Gol- 
den City  House 

Cronin  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Columbia 
bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal 
Heights 

Cronise  Titus  F.,  mining  secretary,  oflSce  438  Califor- 
nia, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

CRONISE  WILLIAM  H.  V.,  mining,  office  409  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  52i5  Green 

Cronk  Joseph  S.,  machinist  Cal.  Machine  Works,  dwl 
724  Howard 

Cronley  John,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co.,  dwl 
1122  Dupont 

Crooke  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  716  Natoma,  rear 

Crook  James,  real  estate,  dwl  1324  Pine 

Crook  John  T.,  physician  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co. 
of  New  York,  office  204  Mont,  res  Oakland 

Cook  Lawrence  J.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Crook  Kichard,  waiter,  dwl  50  Jessie 

Crook  W.  C,  teacher  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl  6  Cal- 
houn 

Crooker  E.,  dwl  411  Sansom 

Crooker  DeWitt  C,  clerk,  dwl  2  Stockton  PI 

Crooks  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Octavia  and  Post 

Crooks  Matthew,  real  estate,  dwl  22  Crook 

Crooks  Richard,  expressman,  cor  Mission  and  Fre- 
mont, dwl  2')01  California 

Crooks  William  (colored),  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Consti- 
tution, dwl  32  Everett 

Croom  John  M.,  dwl  Coso  House 

Croon  Frank,  special  policeman,  dwl  1222  Kearny 

Croon  John,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1222 
Kearny 

Croon  Peter,  clerk  with  Phipps  &  Flenniken,  dwl  1222 
Kearny 

Crosby  Frederick  W.,  stock  broker,  434  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  '2i>}-2  Kearny 

Crosby  George  0.,  produce  commission,  216  Davis, 
dwl  727  O'Farrell 

Crosby  James,  laborer,  dwl  117  Vallejo 

Crosby  James,  laborer  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl  318 
Pacific 

Crosby  John  (colored),  hairdresser  with  0.  L.  Su- 
sand,  dwl  1136  Pacific 

Crosby  John,  tailor,  dwl  63<)  Commercial 

Crosby  John,  tailor  with  M.  Kayser  &  Bro.,  dwl  220 
Kearny 

Crosby  John  A.,  engraver,  dwl  S  s  Lilly  Av  bet 
Gough  and  Octavia 

Crosby  Patrick,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 
Streets 

Crosby  Porter,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  114j^  Post 

Crosby  Sophia  J.  Mrs.,  dealer  human  hair,  114>^ 
Post 

Crosley  Thomas,  cutter  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 
Railroad  House 

Crosby  William  (Cutter  &  CA  attorney  at  law,  office 
and  dwl  410  Kearny 

Crosby  William  T.,  machinist  with  Wallace  Collins, 
dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Pine 

Crosett  Alphonso  A.,  clerk  Hutchinson,  Mann  & 
Smith,  dwl  941)  Harrison 

Crosett  James  L.,  superintendent  Pac.  Barrel  and 
Keg  Factory,  office  408  California,  dwl  049  Har 

Crosett  Truman,  teacher  music  Public  Schools,  dwl 
512  Valencia 

CROSKEY  R.  &  CO.,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors, 
511  Front 

Croskey  Robert  fR.  CrosJcey  d:  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  La- 
guna  and  McAllister 

Croskey  Robert  V.  (Croskey  &  TT^art^dwl  436  Third 

CROSKEY  &  WHAN  (Robert  V.  Croskey  and 
William  W.  Whan),  groceries  and  liquors,  436 
Third 

Cross  Alexander  (Cross  cfc  Co.),  res  Valparaiso,  Chili 

Cross  Anthony,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  3  Gilbert 

Cross  Betsey  Mrs.,  dwl  43  Stanly  PI 

Cross  Donald,  chief  engineer  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 
Wharf 


Cross  Frank,  car  conductor,  dwl  217  Tehama 

Cross  Frederick  L.,  salesman  342  Montgomery,  dwl 
225  Bush 

Cross  James  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Welch  &  Co.,  dwl 
724  Bush 

Cross  J.  (widow),  dwl  410  Taylor 

Cross  John,  waiter  with  Dominick  Fasanaro 

Cross  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 

Cross  Richard  (Cross  &  Glynn),  dwl  1317  California 

Cross  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  128  Kearny 

Cross  Solina  J.  (widow),  dwl  1107  Stockton 

Cross  Thomas,  waiter  with  John  Parrott,  620  Folsom 

Cross  William,  goatskin  finisher  with  Morocco  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  Gilbert  nr  B  annan 

CROSS  &  CO.  (Alexander  Cross  and  John  and 
William  and  Thomas  C.  WedderspoonJ ,  impor- 
ters and  commission  merchants,  316  California 

Cross  &  Glynn  (Richard  Cross  and  Emerson  O. 
Olynni,  draymen,  416  Front 

Crossett  Frederick  W.,  student  Heald's  Business 
College 

Crossley  James,  wharfsweeperj  with  State  Harbor 
Commission 

Crotty  John,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 
Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Crouch  James,  foreman  with  H.  Plagemann  &  Co., 
dwl  418  Filbert 

Crouch  Robert,  drayman  with  Ledden,  Whipple  & 
Co.,  dwl  N  s  Fell  nr  Laguna 

Croudace  Frederick  W.,  clerk  with  John  McKillop 
&  Co.,  dwl  1413  Jackson 

Crougheell  Eugene,  harnessmaker,  dwl  1331  Sac 

Crouse  John  R.,  clerk  with  Robert  P.  R.  Duff,  dwl 
1011  Leavenworth 

Crousen  .James,  peddler,  dwl  Oil  Sacramento 

Crow  Andrew,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Crow  Henry,  driver  with  McNally  &  Blattner,  dwl 
Russ  House 

Crow  John  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  314  Ritch 

Crow  Thomas,  tinner,  dwl  31  Welsh 

Croward  James,  laborer,  dwl  234  Fremont 

Crowe  Charles,  clerk  International  Hotel 

Crowe  Johanna  Mrs.  (widow),  shoefitter  with  I.  M. 
Wentworth  &  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Fell  and  Gough 

Crowe  James  S.,  scroll  sawyer  with  Christian  Schrei- 
ber  &  Co.,  dwl  :i2c)  Broadway 

Crowe  James  W.,  varnisher  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  30")  Minna 

Crowe  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Crowe  Timothy,  locksmith,  769  Mission 

Crowell  Amos  K.,  drayman  with  Drummond  &  La- 
ment, dwl  136  First  Av 

Crowell  Charles  H.,  agent  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

5  s  Clay  bet  Lyon  and  Central  Av 

Crowell  Charles  I.    (J.  M.  Goeivey  &   Co.),  dwl  21 

Taylor 
Crowell  George,  teamster  with  G.  W.  Swan  k  Co. 
Crowell  George  C,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

128  Silver 
CROWELL  J.  P.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  30  Kearny 
Crowell  Martin  L.,  route  agent  Wells,  Fargo  k  Co., 

dwl  6  Jessie  nr  Seventh 
Crowell  Prentice,  wharfinger  Beale  St.  AVharf,  dwl 

SWcor  Pennsylvania  Av  and  Butte 
Crowell  Samuel,  laborer  223  Post,  dwl  Hansa  Hotel 
Crowell  William  T.,  clerk  with  John  Howes,  dwl  506 

Sansom 
CRO\\'^ELL  ZENAS,  secretary  California  Insurance 

Co.,  office  318  California,  dwl  1603  Larkin 
Growl  B.  A.,  entry  clerk  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  113  California 
Crowley  Bartholomew,  baker,  dwl  431  Clementina 
Crowley  Bartholomew,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Market,  dwl  Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-third  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Crowley  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Crowley  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  333  Ritch 
Crowley  Charles,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  15  Tehama  PI 
Crowley  Cornelius,  porter  with  William  Woodward 

6  Co.,  and  groceries,  334  Third 

Crowley  Cornelius,  sash  and  blindmaker  Excelsior 

Mills,  dwl  522  Bryant 
Crowley  Daniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  4  Leroy  PI 
Crowley  Daniel,  gasfitter  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  dwl  39 

Minna 
Crowley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Capp 
Crowley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Crowley  Daniel  A.,  teacher,  dwl  361  Minna 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABIfSWOETH  &  CLABE. 


C  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Crowley  Daniel  J.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  337  Minna 
Crowley  David,  blaeksmita  with  S.  W.  Weston,  dwl 

Loroy  PI 
Crowley  David,  seaman,  dwl  2<>  Steuart 
Crowley  David,  stevedore,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Crowley  Dennis  D.,  clerk  with  Edward  McGinnis, 

SW  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Alabama 
Crowley    E'.igene,    harnessraaker  with    Charles    11. 

Mead,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Sacramento 
Crowley  Florence,  carpenter  and  builder,  749  Har 
Crowley  George,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  11. 
Crowley  George,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Bertram,  dwl 

120  Shipley 
Crowley  Hannah  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  cor  Seventeenth  and  Capp 
Crowley  James,  laborer,  dwl  1  Valencia 
Crowley  James,  seaman,  dwl  2H  Steuart 
Crowley  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Associatian,  71  New  Montgomery 
Crowley  James,  tinsmith  with  John  Kehoe 
Crowley  James  J.,  foundryman,  dwl  7')9  Mission 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  2103^  Clara 
Crowloy  .Jeremiah,  plasterer,  dwl  75i)  Mission 
Crowley  Jeremiah,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Crowley  Jeremiah  T.,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Railroad  Av 

nr  Dolores 
Crowloy  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  29  Minna,  rear 
Crowloy  John,  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt, 

dwl  2"!4  Minna 
Crowley  John,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Crowley  John,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  IfiO  First 
Crowley  John,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  574  Minna 
Crowley  John,  clerk  838  Market,  dwl  32  Ritch 
Crowloy  John,  horseshoer  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl 

454  Jessie 
Crowloy  John,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  617 

Hayos 
Crowloy  John,  laborer,  dwl  523  Mission 
Crowley  John,  laborer,  dwl  905  Battery 
Crowley  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S  s 

Ellis  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Crowley  .Tohn,   laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Shasta  bet  Georgia  and  Michigan 
Crowley  John,  plumber  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  dwl  334 

Third 
Crowl.ey  John,  porter  Russ  House 
Crowley  John,  sawyer  with  Christian  Sehreiber  & 

Co.,  dwl  JSTW  cor  Palmer  and  Miguel 
Crowley  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Crowley  John,  teamster  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl  W 

s  Battery  bot  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Crowley  John  A.,  calker,  dwl  548  Third 
Crowley  John  C,  cooper,  dwl  255  Jessie 
CROWLEY  JOHN  D.,  liquor  saloon,  SWcor  Natoma 

and  Fifth 
Crowley  John  J.,  clerk  and  hoseman  Hose  No.  3,  S. 

F.  F.  D.,  dwl  N  s  Eighteenth  bet  Valencia  and 

Guerrero 
Crowley  John  .J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  237  Minna 
Crowloy  John  N.,  watchmaker,  dwl  15  Tehama  PI 
Crowley  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Crowley  Lawrence,  porter  with  Vincent  &  Sullivan, 

dwl  (i5  Everett 
Crowloy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  108  Freelon,  rear 
Crowley  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Bran 
Crowley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  124  Pacific 
Crowley  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 

dwl  1103  Montgomery 
Crowley  Mary  Miss,  millin'er  with  Miss  Lizzie  Carter 
Crowley  Michael,  porter  with  Hooker  &  Co.,  dwl  17 

Natoma 
Crowley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  252  Clara 
Crowloy  Michael  J.,  sergeant-at-arms  Cal.  Stock  Ex- 
change Board,  dwl  21o  Turk 
Crowley    Nellie    Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Seventeenth  nr  Capp 
Crowley  Patrick,  ex-chief  police,  dwl  1631  Sac 
Crowley  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  149 

Silver 
Crowley  Richard,  horseshoer,  408  Jack,  dwl  210  Jack 
Crowley  Thomas,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Crowley  Timothy,   cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Crowley  Timothy,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

234  Minna 
Crowley  Timothy,  salesman  with  David  Samuels, 

dwl  934  Howard 
Crowley  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  25  Rincon  PI 


Crawley  Timothy  J.,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  629  Kear- 
ny, dwl  3(i  Geary 

Crowloy  T.  J.,  horseshoer  with  James  Sullivan,  d^vl 
454  Jessie 

Crowley  Vincent  P.,  porter,  dwl  1018  Montgomery 

Crowloy  William,  blacksmith  with  Edmund  Saul, 
dwl  215  Turk 

Ci'owley  William,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dvvl  7tll  Mission 

Crowley  William  J.,  physician,  off  and  dwl  601  How 

Crowley  William  .J.,  teamster,  dwl  728  Clementina 

Crown  Harris,  stationery,  fiVi^/i  Third 

Crown  Harry,  carpenter,  dwl  110  V^irginia 

Crown  Isaac,  hairdresser  with  Conrad  Troell,  dwl  644 
Mission 

Crown  .Tames  S.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  32<'i  Broadway 

Crown  Point  Extension  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.), 
George  R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  Cal 

CROWN  POINT  M.  CO.  (Gold  Hill.  Nov.),  Charles 
E.  Elliot  secretary,  office  419  California 

Crown  Point  Ravine  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill, 
Nov.),  J.  M.  Biiffington  secretary,  ofllce  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 

Crowninshield  Jacob,  clerk  Society  California  Pio- 
neers, dwl  18  Prospect  PI 

Croxall  .Julius  D.,  purchasing  agent  Lindley  &  Co., 
Sacramento  City,  office  405  Front,  dwl  700  Bdwy 

Crozard  Frank,  painter,  dwl  Myrtle  Av  bot  Larkin 
and  Polk 

Crozier  James  B.,  conductor  Central  R.  R-,  dwl  113 
Clinton 

Crozier  Robert,  compositor  with  M.  Weiss,  dwl  6J^ 
Harriet 

Crozier  William  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Percy  Beamish, 
dwl  619  Pine 

Cruden  David,  shipcarpenter.  dwl  145  Tehama 

Crudden  William,  butcher,  dwl  cor  M  and  Eighth 
Av,  South  S.  F. 

CRUELTY  TO  ANIMALS,  SOCIETY  TO  PRE- 
VENT, office  614  Merchant 

Cruise  William,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 
Alabama 

Crummev  James,  with  M.  Brandenstein  &  Co.,  dwl 
Eleventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Crummey  John,  butcher  with  W.  J.  Gray,  dwl  S  3 
Eleventh  Av  nr  0,  South  S.  F. 

Crummev  John  Sr.,  butcher  with  W.  J.  Gray,  dwl 
N  s  Efeventh  Av  nr  0,  South  S.  F. 

Crummy  Louisa,  ironer  with  Mme.  Quenel,  dwl  1418 
Powell 

Crumry  Walter  H.,  bandsawyer  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  120  Perry 

Crussell  F.  R.,  locksmith,  432  Kearny 

Crutchley  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  812  .Jessie 

Crutzer  Noah,  cooper,  dwl  218  Broadway 

Cruz  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  737  Green 

Cruz  Ignacio,  dwl  421  Filbert 

Cruz  Manuel,  deckhand  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Fer- 
ry 

Cruz  Peter,  packer,  dwl  419  Filbert 

Cryer  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  26  Fourth 

Cryer  Charles  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  26  Fourth 

Cryer  Charles  .J.,  painter  with  Noble  <t  Gallagher 

Crystal  Soda  Water  Works  Co.,  W.  Simmons  presi- 
dent, NE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 

Cschiesche  Edwin,  bookseller,  dwl  210  Thirteenth 

Cuanchi  Giacomo,  painter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 

Cuba  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  factory,  631  Pacific 

Cubanek  Antonio,  gilder,  dwl  107  Turk 

Cuberv  William  M.  rOnhery  *  Co.A  dwl  45  Stanly  PI 

CUBERY  &  CO.  (William  M.  Cubery),  book  and 
jobprinters  and  publishers  Pacific  Churchman, 
414  Market 

Cuciso  Peter,  butcher  with  P.  Bergea  &  Co.,  777 
Market 

Cucuel  Emile,  butcher  with  Albert  Aubert,  dwll25 
Virginia 

Cucuel  George,  polisher  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 
dwl  125  Virginia 

Cudell  G.,  German  Soap  Works,  cor  Brady  and  Mar- 
ket 

Cuddeback  George  W.  {Jones  &  Co.),  dwl  231  Post 

Cuddy  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Laurel  Av  bet  AVeb- 
ster  and  Buchanan 

Cuddy  John  (Cuddy  &  Hughes),  dwl  S  s  Laurel  At 
nr  Buchanan 

Cuddy  John,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 
414  Boale 

Cuddy  Matthias,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwlC31 
Sacramento 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  Qt.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  1 


KENUEDY'S  INSUHANCE  AGENCT.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


M 


H 
P 

G? 

CQ 
O 

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Cuddy  William,  barkeeper  with  P.  M.  Gaffney.  dwi 

bW  cor  Kentucky  and  Butto 
CUDDY  &  HUGHES  (John  Cuddy  and  Edward  C. 
r,     -^"?,.^''-^>  "ool^  and  jobprinters,  511  Sansom 
^"^„'1V."*™'  stoves  and  tinware,  120  Dupont,  dwl 

/2o  Ueary 
Cue  William  G.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  5,  S.  F.  F  D    S 

s  Market  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Cuff  Dennis,  bootmaker,  dwl  7d2  Brannan 
Cugan  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  11.  Depot,  dwl  King  St. 

House 

C>^irC.  );^  ^"J9n^x.Pi'y  ^;  ^-^  d^^l  Es  Mission  bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Culbertson  Andrew  (Dunbar  Bros.  &  Co.),  res  Pitts- 
burg, Pa. 
Culbertson  Hamilton   (Dunbar  Bros.  &  Co.J ,  res 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Culbertson  Henry,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
Lulbreth  James,  cooper  with  Cutting  k  Co.,  dwl  cor 

iirst  and  Natoma 
Culcheth  William,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

olb  Jlain 
Culfor  Patrick,  stableman  with  James  Tomkinson, 

■y)  Mmna 
Culican    Terrence,    fireman    Spring    Valley    Water 
„  ,.'^  -T*^?-'  ^"'l  cor  Van  Ness  Av  and  Beach 
Culin  John  L.    clerk  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 
\\  orks,  dwl  2ri29  Howard 

Cullen ,  dwl  2ol  Stevenson 

Cullen  Andrew,  assistant  pastor  St.  Joseph's  Church, 
n  ,,       r,    s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
tullcn  Charles,  gardener,  dwl  811  Market 
Cul  en  Charles,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  17  Perry 
tullen  Denms,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  &Hecht. 

dwl  cor  Market  and  Valencia 
Cullen  Fdward,  laborer,  dwl  225  Minna 
Cullen  Edward,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &, 

Co.,  dwl  10  First 
Cullen  Gerald,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  812  Filbert 
Cul  en  James,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  2^evada 
Cullen  James,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

ah  cor  Capp  and  Eighteenth 
Cullen  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  Ws  Valencia  nr  Mar- 
ket 
Cullen  Jeffery  with  B.  Davidson  &  Co.,  res  San  Jose 
Cullen  John,  dwl  .5-3:3  Commercial 
Cullen  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  1914  Hyde 
Cullen  John  J.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  43 

Natoma 
Cullen  John  J.,  foreman  with  California  Jewelry  Co., 

dwl  728  Bush 
Cullen  Kate  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  MiUs. 

dwl  yiO  Linden 
Cullen  Lawrence,  longshoreman,  dwl  511  Third 
Cullen  Michael,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  cor  Jiarket  and  Valencia 
Cullen  Michael  L.,  broommaker  with  Gillespie  &  Zan, 

dwl  11/  Minna 
Cullen  Patrick,  farmer.  Central  Road,  one  mile  N 

Lake  Honda 
Cullen  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Cullen  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Cullen  Phihp,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

oS  J  essie 
Cullen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  557^  Natoma 
Cullen  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  De- 

visadoro 
Cullen  Thomas,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  11  Hunt 
Cu  Ion  \\  lUiam,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  43  Natoma 
Culligan  James,  laborer,  dwl  11  Gilbert 
Culhgan  John,  gardener,  dwl  807  Van  Ness  Av 
Cu  hgan  Michael,  dairy.  Sixteenth  nr  Hampshire 
Cul  igan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  220  Kitch 
Culligan  Uilham,  gardener  Union  Sauare,  dwl  164 
Perry 

^"^IV'S  ^/r*.?,'?'^®''  drayman  with  Strauss  &  Frank,  dwl 

108  William,  rear 
Cullin  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  40  First 
Cul  m  Paul,  stevedore,  dwl  14  Anthony 
Cuilinan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Town- 
send 
Cullinan  Dennis  (E.  Neale  &  Co.),  dwl  212  Ellis 
Cullinane  James,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Haywood 
Cullinano  Jeremiah  J.,  japanner  with  Geo.  H.  Tay  & 
n  11- °"' A      ^'^'  fcbipley 

Culling  Paul,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Ou  Imery  A\  .  Scott,  engineer,  dwl  728  Vallejo 
CuUoden  Jeremiah,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jack- 
son 
Cullough  George  M.,  laborer,  dwl  928  Jacksoff 


Cullum  Allen  W.,  entry  clerk  Naval  Office  Custom 

House,  res  Alameda 
Cullum  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  360  Jessie 
Cul  umber  John,  cooper  with  Rodman  Sweet 
Cully  James    laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  Av  nr  P, 

oouth  S.  F. 

^^^^I  '??>'?," tA^-'  boilormaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 
dwl  2.31  First 

^""jo/??.°  f-'  tinsmith  with  Caleb  M.  Sickler,  dwl 

d30  Mission 
Cully  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Buchanan  bet  Tyler 

and  McAllister 
Culp  Dayid  R.,  painter  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  813 

Mission 
Culver  Edwin  S.,  mail  clerk  Morning  Call  Office,  dwl 

7  Vincent 
Culver  James  H.  (Culver  &  Leonard),  dwl  1013  Sac 
Culver  J  ohn,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  .>3;3  Commercial 
Culver  Marshall  L.,  finisher  Mission  Woolen  Mills. 

dwl  2014  Folsom 
Culver  Orrin  B.,  clerk  with  James  Bowles,  dwl  603 

lay  lor 
Culver  Willett,  nurseryman,  dwl  NW  cor  Lyon  and 

McAllister 
CULVER   WILLIAM  H.,  vice-president   Masonic 

rni  vpp^f  ^°^rk5^*°o?>''°^  ^  ^'°^f'  'i"''  ''^'■'^nd  Hotel 

CULV  ER  k  LEONARD  (James  H.  Culver  and  r'or- 

nelms  Leonard),  pattern  and  modelmakers  Me- 

chanics'  Mill  Building,  S  W  cor  Miss  and  Fremont 

Culverwell  Joseph  E.,  teamster  with  Starbird  &  Gold- 

stone,  dwl  b  s  Ellis  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
Cunnsky  Henry,  baker,  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
Cumisky  Henry  N.,  salesman  with  Henry  Burns,  dwl 

1/1.0  Leavenworth 
Cummin  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  808  Front 
Cumming  George,  foreman  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 

motive  Works,  dwl  20  Fell 
Cumming  J.  M.,  dwl  7.57  Howard 
Cummings  A.  A.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  228  Post 
Cummings  Alexander,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Grow. 

dwl  1611  Howard 
Cummings  B.  Frank,  ticket  clerk  Oakland  Ferry 

W  harf,  dwl  425  Kearny 
Cummings  B.  M.,  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball, dwl  .52:)  Natoma 
Cunimings  Charles,  porter  California  Warehouse,  dwl 

513  Howard 
Cummings  Daniel,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman 
Cummings  Daniel  G.,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Mont- 

gomory  and  California,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Cummings  D.  W.,  machinist  with  Isaac  fl.  Small. 

dwl  311  O'Farrell 
Cummings  Francis,  dwl  13  Langton 
Cummings  Henry  A.,  clerk  Treasurer's  Office  C.  P.  R. 

R.  Co.,  dwl  746  Howard 
Cummings  Henry  K.  (H.  K.  Cummings  &  Co.),  dwl 

10  Stanford 
Cummings  H.  K.  &  Co.  (H.  H.  Ralston),  fruit  and 

produce  commission,  SE  cor  Wash  and  Battery 
Cummings  H.  R.,  dealer  stocks,  dwl  .518  Geary 
Cummings  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Nevada  nr  Fol 
Cummings  James,  caneworker  with  Frederick  A. 

Long 
Cummings  James,  carpenter,  dwl  907  Union,  roar 
Cummings  James,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Cunimings  James  H.,  proprietor  Pacific  Broom  and 
\\  illow  Manufactory,  308  Pine,  dwl  SE  cor  Twon- 
ty-third  and  Howard 
Cummings  James  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Cummings  John,  expressman  with  George  W.  Clark. 

dwl  325  Oak 
Cummings  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 

dwl  22  Stanford 
Cummings  John,  salesman,  dwl  Ws  Ninth  bet  Jessie 

and  Stevenson 
Cummings  Joseph  (col'd),  porter,  dwl  1193^  Bernard 
Cummings  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  706  Natoma 
Cummings  Louis  ( Cummings  &  Sons) ,  dwl  217  Mont- 
gomery 
Cunimings  Martha  E.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet 

j\  atoma  and  Minna  ' 

Cummings  Martin,  waiter  Lick  House 
Cummings  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  clairvoyant,  232  Minna 
Cummings  Mathew,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  21  Lou- 
isa 
Cummings  Matteo,  expressman,  dwl  350  Ritch 
Cummings  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  11  Second  Av 
Cummings  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av  nr  La- 
guna 


SPBINQPIELD  PIEE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass..  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Cumminss  Michael,  laborer  Now  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Cumniings  Michael,  laborer  with  Jamos  S.  Dyer 
Ciimmings  M.  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  ■■'•28  Bryant 
Cumiuings  Patrick,  blacksmith,  197  Stevenson 
Cummings  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Folson  nr  Ser- 
pentine Av 
Cummings  Q.  C,  clerk  General  Passenger  and  Ticket 

UtiiceC.  P.  H.  11.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Cummings  Richard,  porter  with  J.  J.  Marks  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 
Cummings  Rose  (widow),  dwl  510  Howard 
Cummings  Theodore,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Plotol 
Cummings  Thomas,  butcher  with  Bernard  McDer- 

mott,  dwl  Railroad  Hotel  NEcor  Austin  and  Polk 
Cummings  Walter  B.  fW.JB.  Cummings  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

8iJo  Mission 
CUMMINGS  W.  B.  &  CO.,  shipping  and  commission 

merchants  and  agents  S.  F.  Candle  Co.,  124  Cal 
Cummings  William  (Cummings  &  Sons),  res  Oak- 
land 
Cummings  William,  contractor,  dwl  11  Second  Av  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Soveutoonth 
Cummings  William  C,  stevedore,  dwl  329  Green 
CUMiVIINGS  WILLIAM  H.,   auctioneer  and  com- 
mission merchant,  337-841  Pine 
Cummings  William  Jr.  (Cuinmings  <&  Sons),  dwl  3 

Martha  PI 
Cummings  &  Sons  (Williatn  Cummings  and  William 

Jr.  and  Louis) ,  watchmakers  and  jewelers,  217 

Montgomery 
Cummins  A.  H.,  private  secretary  General  Superin- 
tendent C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  4  Park  PI 
Cummins  Harris  P.,  miner,  dwl  957  Folsom 
Cummins  James,  laborer,  dwl  449  Jessie 
Cummins  Jane  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  34  Minna 
Cummins  Nellie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

14  Russ 
CUMMINS  PATRICK,  attorney  at  law,  office  Court 

Block  I33t5  Clay,  dwl  11  Dikeman  PI 
Cummins  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
Cummins  Thomas,   groceries    and   liquors,  SE   cor 

Twenty-second  and  Mission 
Cummins.    See  Commins 
Cun  Loe  &  Co.  (Chinese),  slipper  manufacturers,  641 

California 
CUNARD  LINE  STEAMSHIPS  from  New  York 

and  Boston  to  Liverpool,  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons 

agents,  office  320  California 
Cundell  \y.  B.,  teacher  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl  742 

Folsom 
Cunco  Agostino  (Bianchi  &  C),  dwl  713  Bdwy 
Cunoo  Antonio  Mrs.,  dwl  2ti(j  Jessie 
Cunoo  Charles  f  Cunco  d-  Co.),  dwl  10  Union  PI 
Cunoo  Charles,  laborer  with  Emanuel  Katz,  dwl  5 

Gaven  PI 
Cuneo  Charles,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  430  Vallejo 
Cuneo  Dominico,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Jasper  PI 
Cunoo  Eugenie,  waiter  with  Natale  Giamboni,  dwl 

510  Clay 
Cunco  Giovanni  fA.  Barli  &  Co.),  dwl  1509  Dupont 
Cunoo  Francois,  merchant,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Cuneo  John,  dwl  2t)ij  Jessie 
Cuneo  John  ( C.  D.  Anderson  <&  Co.),  dwl  Margaret 

PI  nr  Valleiio 
Cunoo  John,  tailor,  dwl  1513  Duporit 
Cuneo  Joseph,  porter  with  Philip  P.  Lehn,  dwl  1509 

Dupont 
Cuneo  Louis,  eartman,  dwl  5  Gaven,  rear 
Cuneo  Louis,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Cuneo  Louis,  porter,  dwl  1509  Dupont 
Cuneo  Michele,  eartman,  dwl  222  Francisco,  rear 
Cunoo  Stefano,  fruits,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Cunoo  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  708  Filbert 
Cunoo  &  Co.  f  Charles  Cuneo  and  Paulo  Reale) ,  liquor 

saloon,  533  Washington 
Cunigan  Dennis,  seaman,  dwl  2G  Steuart 
Cunin  lldelbnce,  waiter,  dwl  820  Broadway,  rear 
Cunnane    Peter    (Cunnane    &    Farrell),    dwl    cor 

Franklin  and  Fulton 
Cunnane   &  Farrell  (Peter  Cunnane  and  Michael 

Farrell! ,  wood  and  coal,  NE  cor  Fulton  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Cuniffe  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 

Filbert  and  Greenwich,  rear 
Cunniff  M.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Leszynsky, 

722  Brannan 
Cunniff  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  29  Freelon 
Cunnifif  Thomas,  tinsmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  29 

Freelon 


Cunniff  Vi'^illiam,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  501  Sixth 
Cunningham    Alexander,  shipwright   Shipwrights' 

Journeymen  Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
Cunningham  Ann  (widow),  dwl  55  Jessie 
Cunningham  Arthur  S.,  clerk  Delivery  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  317  Third 
Cunningham  B.  (widow),  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Cunningham  Bernard,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Cunningham  Charles  B.,  blacksmith  with  Cunning- 
ham k  Parker,  dwl  060  Howard 
Cunningham  Commodore  Mrs.,  dwl  120  Turk 
Cunningham  Daniel,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  0  Cloave- 

land 
Cunningham  David,  sackmaker  with  Horace  Davis 

k  Co.,  dwl  313  Bryant 
Cunningham  Donnis,  grocer,  dwl  212  Ellis 
Cunningham  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  013  Seventh 
Cunningham  Francis,  broker,  500  Montgomery,  dwl 

113  Francisco 
Cunningham    Francis  J.,  carder   S.   F.  P.  Woolen 

Factory,  dwl  923  Greenwich 
Cunningham  George,  laborer,  dwl  509  Washington 
Cunningham  Howard    F.,   clerk  with   Wayman  C. 

Budd,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Cunningham  James,  carriagepainter,  218  Mission, 

dwl  1129  Folsom 
Cunningham  James,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  908;'2  Folsom 
Cunningham  James,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Cunningham  James,  mason  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  128  Shipley 
Cunningham  James,  miller,  dwl  260  Minna 
Cunningham  James,  waiter   Pacific   Lodgings,  209 

Leidesdorff 
Cunningham  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Hickory 

Av  and  Gough 
Cunningham  John,  fruits,  NE  cor  Montgomery  Av 

and  Kearny 
Cunningham  John,  hostler,  17  Turk 
Cunningham  John,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fif- 

teeenth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Cunningham  John,  laborer  with  John  H.  Cook,  dwl 

509  Washington 
Cunningham  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  7  Tehama 
Cunningham  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  134  Fol,  rear 
Cunningham  John,  mason  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  128  Shipley 
Cunningham  John,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  313  Bryant 
Cunningham  John,  sackmaker  with  Horace  Davia  & 

Co.,  dwl  313  Bryant 
Cunningham  John,  watchman  with  Bouton  &  Son, 

dwl  20  Perry 
Cunningham  John,  wood  and  coal,  N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Bryant 
Cunningham  John  A.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  552 

Stevenson 
Cunningham  John  J.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  324V2  Clementina 
Cunningham  John  Q.  A.,  mariner,  dwl  204  Twenty- 
second 
Cunningham  Lawrence,  bookkeeper  with  Shea,  Boc- 

queraz  k  McKee,  dwl  8  Park  Av 
CUNNINGHAM    LEWIS,  State    harbor    commis- 
sioner, office  414  Montgomery,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Cunningham  M.  C,  captain  stm  Cora 
Cunningham  Michael,  cooper,  dwl  121  Garden 
Cunningham  Michael,  driver  with  Morgan  k  Co.,  dwl 

SAV  cor  Mission  and  Seventh 
Cunningham  Michael,  fireman  stm  Montana,  dwl  541 

First 
Cunningham  Michael,  wheelwright  with  Nicholas 

Ennis,  dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Seventh 
Cunningham  Michael,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen 

Factory,  dwl  927  Greenwich 
Cunningham  Owen,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fif- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Cunningham  P.,  fireman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Cunningham  P.,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Dovisadero  and  Broderick 
Cunningham  Parian    R.,  superintendent   Excelsior 

Mills,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Cunningham  Patrick,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  366  Jessie 
Cunningham  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  154  Shipley,  rear 
Cunningham  Patrick  J.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  res 

Oakland 
Cunningham  Peter,  dwl  18}^  Gilbert 
Cunningham  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  413  Jones 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Cunningham  Philip  J.,  teacher  St.  Ignatius  College, 
d;vl  ")')  Jessie 

Cun n i n sh am  Robert,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 
713  Mission 

Cunningham  Robert  B.,  with  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co., 
dwl  721  California 

Cunningham  Robert  D.,  confectionery,  dwl  1325 
Washington 

Cunningham  Rose,  dressmaker,  dwl  2(50  Minna 

Cunningham  Samuel,  engineer,  dwl  158  Perry 

Cunningham  Simon  D.,  collector,  dwl  1325  Wash 

Cunningham  Stephen  J.,  eloctrotvper  with  Joseph 
Winterburn  &  Co.,  dwl  045  Post 

Cuningham  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  703  Davis 

Cunningham  Thomas,  gasfitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien, 
dwl  421^^  Clementina 

Cunningham  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  4241^  Clem 

Cunninsham  Thomas,  hackman,  cor  Market  and 
Third,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Seventeenth 

Cunningham  Thomas  H.  (Cunningham  &  Downey), 
dwl  22')  Kearny 

Cunningham  Thomas  J.,  secretary  U.  AV.  C.  Boot  and 
Shoo  Co.,  divl  630  Jessie 

Cunningham  Thomas  M.  Rev.,  pastor  Central  Pres- 
bvtorian  Church,  dwl  1817  Sacramento 

Cunningham  Thomas  W.,  compositor  with  Spaulding 
&  Barto,  dwl  22  Oak  Grove  Av 

Cunningham  .T.  Stanley,  operator  Western  Union 
•     Telegraph  Co.,  dwl  1305  Sacramento 

Cunningham  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  025  Davis 

Cunningham  AVilliam,  receiving  teller  London  and 
S.  F.  Rank,  dwl  120  Turk 

Cunningham  William,  wire  worker  with  J.  M.  Eck- 
feldt  &  Co.,  dwl  440  Jessie 

Cunningham  William  W.,  clerk,  dwl  1710  Wash 

Cunningham  Zina  H.  (Cunningham  dc  Parker  J,  dwl 
324  FpH 

CUNNINGHAM  &  DOWNEY  (Thomas  H.  Cun- 
ningham and  Timothy  Downey),  Laurel  Palace 
Saloon,  301  Kearney 

Cunningham  &  Parker  (Zina  H.  Cunningham  and 
George  W.  Parker),  carriage  manufactory,  654- 
058  Howard 

CUNNINGHAM'S  WAREHOUSE,  J.  W.  H.  Camp- 
bell proprietor,  NW  cor  Front  and  Green 

Cunningworth  J.  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  Govern- 
ment House 

Cunnliffp  H.,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 

Cunoy  Charles,  butcher  with  David  Wolf 

Cuny  Jlarv  A.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 
U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  830  Mission 

Cupel  and  Tiger  S.  Mining  Co.  fWallapai,  Arizona), 
office  402  Montgomery  room  7 

Cappee  John,  laborer,  dwl  421  Dupont 

Curbv  John,  cutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 
173  Minna 

Curdy  Henry,  coachman,  dwl  7  Adelaide  PI 

Cure  Chauncey,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 
House 

Curell  A^illiam,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Curl  Alfred,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

CURLE  JOSEPH,  accountant  and  agent  for  Boot's 
Safety  Boiler,  dwl  107  Fourth 

Curlett  Alexander,  draftsman  with  Johnston  &  Cur- 
lott,  res  Oakland 

Curlett  William  (Johnston  &  O,  res  Oakland 

Curley  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  519  Shotwell 

Curley  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Twen- 
ty-third and  Hampshire 

Curley  Cornelius,  express  wagon,  cor  Post  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  982  Harrison,  rear 

Curlev  Hannah  A^  operator  with  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and 
Shoe  Co.,  dwl  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twen- 
tieth 

Curley  .James,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-si.xth  nr  Valencia 

Curley  James,  drayman,  321  Clav,  dwl  450  Minna 

Curley  .1.  H.  <fe  Co.,  merchant  tailors,  32  Montgomery 

Curley  John,  laborer,  dwl  705  Hayes 

Curley  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Curley  John,  metal  roofer  with  William  Cronan,  dwl 
cor  Second  and  Mission 

Curley  John  H.  (J.  H.  Curley  &  Co.),  dwl  982  Har 

Curley  John  H.,  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and 
Union 

Curley  John  .1.,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 
Co.,  dwl  159  Minna 

Curley  Mary  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  6  Jessie 

Curley  Matthew,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 
St.  Wharf 

Curley  Michael,  boilermaker,  dwl  513  Mission 


Curley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  105  Tehama 

Curley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  227  Austin 

Curley  Michael,  painter  with  Chas.  H.  Sykes  &  Co., 

dwl  28  Minna 
Curley  Michael,  track  repairer  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Curley  Patrick,  dairvman  with  Noble  &  Wohlers, 

dwl  NAV  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Curley  Patrick,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

829  Folsora 
Curley  Patrick,  laborer  dwl  N  s  Willow  Av  bet  Van 

Ness  and  Franklin 
Curley  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Potrero 

Point 
Curley  Patrick  C,  saloon,  272  Brannan 
Curley  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  John  Grace,  dwl  80 

Stevenson 
Curley  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Curley  Thomas,  packer  with  .1.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl 

E  s  Shotwell  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Curley  William,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Curley  William,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Curnan  Patrick,  helper  Eisdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  73  i  Natoma 
Curnyn  James,  boottreer  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  28  Mary 
Curran  Albert,  with  Henry  M.  Black,  dwl  Bush  bet 

Fillmore  and  Webster 
Curran  Ann  (widow),  dwl  41  Clementina 
Curran  Bernard,  cutler  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl 

901  Bush 
Curran  Bernard,  hostler  with  Clayburgh  &  Branden- 

stein,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Curran    Daniel,   hostler    Homestead   House,    Point 

Lobos  Av,  dwl  930  Folsom 
Curran  Daniel  A.,  painter,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
Curran  Dennis,  cook  What  Cheer  House,  52t  Sac 
CURRAN  HUGH,  proprietor  Franklin  Hotel,  414 

and  410  Pacific 
Curran  John,  cartman,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Broad- 
way, dwl  215  Broadway 
Curran  John,  coachman  with  John  Taylor,  1131  Cali- 
fornia 
Curran  .John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Eighth 

and  Shipley  and  SE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Guerrero 
Curran  John,  laborer,  dwl  218  Sansom,  rear 
Curran  John,  ticket  clerk  Oakland  Ferry  Wharf, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Curran  .Joseph,  cooper,  dwl  11  White  PI 
Curran  Lawrence,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  225  Minna 
Curran  Martin,  porter  Grand  Hotel 
Curran  Mary  (widow),  dwl  321  Clementina 
Curran  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

Sansom  nr  Vallejo 
Curran  Michael,  groceries,  liquors,  and  bakery,  SW 

cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
Curran  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  320  Broadway 
Curran  M.  J.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  ?A  Rausch 
Curran  Patrick,  blacksmith    Pacific    Rolling  Mill, 

dwl  NW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
CURRAN  PATRICK,  saloon,  NV/  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Curran  Patrick  H.,  fruits  and  vegetables.  410  Grove 
Curran  Pearl  M.  Miss,  teacher  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  141  Minna 
Curran  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  140  Dora 
Curran  Timothy,  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  752  Harrison 
Curran  Thomas,  boilermaker,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth 

Av  nr  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Curran  Thomas,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  41  Clementina 
Curran  Thomas,  fruits,  608  Howard 
Curran  Thomas,  hackdriver,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Curran  Thomas  IL,  special  policeman,  dwl  Golden 

State  Hotel 
CURRE?  JOHN  (Carrey  &  Evans),  dwl  47  South 

Park 
Currey   Patrick,    laborer    Superintendent     Public 

Streets 
Currey  Robert  J.,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  47  South  Park 
CURREY  &  EVANS  (John  Currey  and  O.  P.  Ev- 
ans), attorneys  at  law,  ofl5ce  504  Kearny 
Currey.    See  Currie  and  Curry 
Currick  Richard,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Currie  R.  0.  (widow),  lodgings,  1028  Market 
Currie  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 


PABNS'WOBTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insvirance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Currie  Eobert,  engineer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  North  Point  nr  Larkin 
Currie.  See  Currey  and  Curry 
Currier  Albert  C,  butcher  with  Watson  D.  Litchfield, 

dwl  SSI  Green 
Currier  Amos  (Currier  &  Winter) ,  dwl  708  Larkin 
Currier  Charles  H.,  pump  and  blockmaker,  28;Mar- 

ket,  dwl  14  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Currier  (jteorge  F.,  clerk  with  Philipp  Heinz,  dwl  526 

Filbert 
Currier  John  B.,  drayman  with  Crane  k  Brigham, 

dwl  .52j  Filbert 
Currier  John  M.,  secretary  Board  of  Tide  Land  Com- 
missioners, otiice  715  Clay,  dwl  liSO  Filbert 
Currier  Joseph  H.,  drayman  with  Crane  <k  Brigham, 

dwl  24  Scott  PI 
CUKKIEK  &  Vi^l^sT'RK  (Amos  Currier  and  Daniel 

Winter  J ,    pictures,    moldings,  and    frames,   211 

Kearny 
Currin  Felix,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

210  First 
Currin  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  28  Minna 
Curry  A.  L.,  conductor  Central  K.  R.,  dwl  591  Sixth 
Curry  Charles  A.,  special  policeman,  dwl  iJ52  Wash 
Curry  Daniel,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Curry  David,  tinsmith  with  Locke. &  Montague,  dwl 

01!)  Mission 
Curry  Eliza  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  105)^  Fifth 
CUKRY    FRAXCIS    1.,   proprietor  San   Francisco 

Boiler  Works,  123  and  125  Beale,  dwl  32  Silver 
Curry    Harrison   (colored),    whitener    with    Robert 

Smith,  dwl  til3  Union,  rear 
Curry  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bernal  Heights  nr  Is- 

lais  Creek 
Curry  John,  salesman  5  Summer,  dwl  SW  cor  Guer- 
rero and  Brannan 
Curry  ^lohn  CJV.  Curry  tt  Bro.) ,  dwl  450  Bryant 
Curry  John,  laborer,  dwl  229  Sixth 
Curry  Lizzie  (widow),  dwl  835  Broadway 
Curry  Luke,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  278 

Minna 
Curry  Mary  (widow),  dwl  240  Fifth 
Curry  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  i;78  Minna 
Curry  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Curry  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Curry  Michael,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Curry  Michael,  painter  with  John  J.  Cooney,  751  Miss 
Curry  N.  &  Bro.   (John   Curry,',  guns,  pistols,  and 

sporting  materials,  113  Sansom 
Curry  Nathaniel  fX.  Carry  d-  BroJ,  dwl  402  Sixth 
Curry  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1317  Sacramento 
Curry  Patrick,  real  estate,  dwl  278  Minna 
Curry  Preston,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1216  Wash 
Curry  Robert  J.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwJ  111 

Welsh 
Curry  Roger,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  Polk  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Curry  R.  W.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Sixth  nr 

Brannan 
Curry  Thomas,  driver  with  Lenhart  k  Brady,  dwl  164 

Jessie 
Curry  Thomas,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

316  Beale 
Curry  William  H.,  dwl  111  Welsh 
Curry.    See  Currey  and  Currie 
CURTAZ  BENJAMIN,  importer  pianos,  20  O'Far- 

rell 
CURTIN  CALAHAN,  dry  goods,  601  and  603  Mar- 
ket, Grand  Hotel,  dwl  318  Ellis 
Curtin  David  fCurtin  A  Co. J,  dwl  1018  Washington 
Curtin  Edward  H.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  120 

Seventh 
Curtin  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  1336  Pacific 
Curtin  Jeremiah,  clerk  with  Curtin  &  Co.,  dwl  723 

Montgomery 
Curtin  John,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo,  dwl  514 

Howard 
Curtin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Scott  nr  Cortland  Av, 

Bernal  Heights 
Curtin  Owen,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

2-51  Perry 
Curtin  Thomas,  boilermaker,  dwl  251  Perry,  rear 
Curtin  Thomas,  statesprison  guard,  dwl  133 i  Pacific 
Curtin  William,  butcher,  dwl  Spreen's  Hotel  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 
Curtin  &  Co.  f David  Curtin) ,  dry  goods,  723  Mont 
Curtis  Anthony,  baker,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Val- 
lejo 
Curtis  Charles,  butcher,  105  California  Market 


Curtis  Charles,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  230 
First 

Curtis  Charles  E.,  barkeeper  with  M.  D.  H.  Gomez, 
dwl  SW'  cor  Jackson  and  Kearny 

Curtis  Charles  F.,  seaman,  dwl  712  Sutter 

Curtis  Christopher,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-oflSce, 
dwl  1U28  Washington 

Curtis  C.  S.,  dwl  3o  Geary 

Curtis  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  410  Kearny 

Curtis  Edward,  author,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Curtis  Edward  L.,  broommaker,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet 
Twenty-second  and  Twenty-Third 

Curtis  Elizabeth  H.  (widow),  dwl  4U7  Stevenson 

Curtis  E.  S.,  night  janitor  Industrial  School 

Curtis  Frank  U'.,  clerk  with  Hickox  &  Spear,  dwl 
224  Post 

Curtis  Freeman,  bootcutter  with  0.  C.  Holbrook,  dwl 
646  Mission 

Curtis  George  W.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  26  How- 
ard Court 

Curtis  H.  P.  Maj.,  judge  advocate  Department  Cal- 
ifornia, office  105  Stockton,  dwl  530  Harrison 

Curtis  James  (James  Curtis  <fc  Co. J,  dwl  E  s  Mission 
nr  Twentieth 

Curtis  James  k  Co.,  marine  drug  store,  SE  cor  Stju- 
art  and  Market 

CURTIS  JAMES  M.,  wine  and  spirit  commission 
merchant,  434  Jackson,  dwl  444  Bartlett 

Curtis  J.  B.,  dwl  108  Virginia 

Curtis  Jeremiah,  tailor,  1  Commercial 

Curtis  Jesse,  messenger  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 
dwl  Irving  House 

Curtis  J.  M.,  sawfiler  California  Mills,  res  Oakland 

Curtis  John,  saddler  with  John  B.  Ryan,  dwl  1309 
Stockton 

Curtis  John  B.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
115  Sixth 

Curtis  John  M.  (Curtis  &  Son),  dwl  403  Clementina 

CURTIS  JOHN  P.,  carpenter,  320  Jackson,  dwl 
515  Folsom 

Curtis  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  262  Minna 

Curtis  Joseph  P.,  boottitter  with  Simon  AYolflF,  dwl 
646  Mission 

Curtis  J.  R.,  shipjoiner,  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 
Association,  139  Post 

Curtis  Julia  A.  (widow),  dwl  1207  Bush 

Curtis  Kate  Mrs.,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and 
Third 

Curtis  Lawrence  (Curtis  it  Son),  dwl  403  Clem 

CURTIS  LEILA  &  CO.  (Mrs.  Mary  Richardson 
and  Mrs.  Leila  Chamberlain) ,  wood  engravers 
and  designers,  606  Mont,omery  room  30 

Curtis  Lizzie  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 
S.  Mint,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth 

Curtis  Mary  (.widow),  dwl  427  Greenwich 

Curtis  Michael,  engineer,  dwl  445  Clementina 

Curtis  Richard,  tannery,  E  s  .Mission  Creek  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison,  dwl  W  s  Fol  nr  Nineteenth 

Curtis  R  F.,  carpenter,  13  Third 

Curtis  Samuel,  machinist,  dwl  1405  Mason 

Curtis  Sydney  W.,  salesman  with  John  MoUoy,  dwl 
683  Harrison,  rear 

Curtis  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Carolina 

Curtis  Thomas,  porter  217  Front,  dwl  1032  Market 

Curtis  Thomas  M.,  cler  ;  with  L.  Y.  Hathaway,  dwl 
S  s  Santa  Clara  nr  Kansas 

Curtis  Tyler,  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 

Curtis  William,  driver  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  1025 
Mission 

Curtis  William  B.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 
dwl  224  Post 

Curtis  William  F.,  contractor,  dwl  623  Post 

Curtis  <fe  Son  (John  M.  and  Lawrence  Curtis),  fish, 
SE  cor  Fifth  and  Clementina 

Curtis.    See  Curtaz 

Curtiss  Charles  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Walter  E.  Dean, 
dwl  528  Geary 

Curtiss  Samuel  S.,  collector  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  1410  Mason 

Curtois  \\'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  G  Havens  PI  nr  Wash- 
ington 

Curvey  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  759  Mission 

Cusaek  Horace,  dwl  523  Howard 

Cusaek  Robert,  shipcarponter,  dwl  13  Tehama,  rear 

Cusaek  Thomas,  clerk  with  Michael  Curran,  SW  cor 
Brannan  and  Clinton 

Cusaek.    See  Cusick 

Cusheon  John  D.,  real-estate  agent,  oflSce  236  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  824  Bush 

Cushing  Benjamin  F.,  calker,  dwl  lU  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insiirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Gushing  Charles  A.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  Av  hot  Fillmoro  and  Stoiner 
Gushing  Charles  D.,  solicitor  with  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  (Trand  Hotel 
CUSillXG  CHARLES   H.,  secretary  State  Invest- 

inont  and  Insurance  Co.,  office  409  California,  res 

San  Leandro 
Gushing  Edward  D.,  fruits  and  vegetables,  15  Union 

Market,  dwl  749  Howard 
Cashing  Ellen  Miss,  fancy  goods,  310  Third 
Gushing    Ellon    Miss,  principal  Tyler  St.  Primary 

iSchool,  dwl  105  Stockton 
Gushing  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Gushing  John  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  319  Geary 
Gushing  Robert  (Cashing  &  Co.) ,  dwl  105  Stockton 
CUSHINU  THOMAS  Rev.,  pastor  Mission  Dolores 

R.  C.  Church,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 

Seventeenth 
GUSHINU  &  CO.  (Robert  Cashing  and  Andreiv  A. 

Loiulerback) ,  proprietors  Bay  View  Distillery, 

cor  Nineteenth  Av  and  H,  South  S.  F.,  office  and 

salesroom  313  and  315  Battery 
Cushman  C.  D.,  merchant,  office  606  Montgomery 

rooms  3  and  4,  res  Oakland 
Cushman  George,  dwl  009  Jackson 
Cushman  Helen  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  224  Post 
Cushman  J.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  227  Second 
Cushman  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Brodorick  and  Devisadero 
Cushman  Michael,  molder,  dwl  Ns  Fulton  bet  Brod- 

erick  and  ]!)evisadero 
Cushman  Patrick  H.,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Brod- 

erick  and  Devisadero 
Cushman  Theodore  J.,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet 

Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Cushman  William,  calker  Shipcalkers'Assn,  713  Miss 
Cusich  Jacob,  restaurant,  501  Dupont 
Cusick  James,  foreman  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  417 

Folsom,  dwl  1  Grant  PI 
Cusick  James,  laborer  with  Berryman  &  Doyle,  dwl 

Railroad  House 
Cusick  James  E.,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Cusick  M..  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Cusick  Michael,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

NE  cor  Broadway  and  Franklin 
Cusick  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Steiner  and  Filbert 
Cusick  Patrick  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Sumner  and  Clementina 
Cusick  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  -bet  Twen- 
ty-second and  Twenty-third 
Cusick  William  M.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &Freese, 

dwl  335  Beale 
Cusick.    <%e  Gusack 
Cusiney  Thomas,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Wharf,  dwl  449 

First 
Custer  William  A.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Grow,  dwl 

1(511  Howard 
CUSTOM  HOUSE  BLOCK,  SE  cor  Sac  and  Sansom 
CUSTOM  HOUSE  U.  S.,  NW  cor  Wash  and  Battery 
Cuthbort  Charles  (colored),  whitoner,  221  Fourth,  dwl 

234  Fourth 
Guthbert  John,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Guthbert  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Guthbert  \Villiam,  compositor  with  Donald  Bruce, 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Greenwich 
Gutlar  Roger,  dentist,  office  715  Clay,  dwl  113  Taylor 
Cutler  Acors  S.,  engineer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  516  Seventh 
Cutler  Alfred  W.,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Cutler  Charles  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Willcox  &  Gibbs 

Sowing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  624  Post 
Cutler  Elijah  B.,  with  Willcox  &  Gibbs  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  office  111  Post,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr 

Twentj'-sixth 
Cutler  H.  L.  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  But- 
ler, dwl  624  Post 
Cutler  Mary  (widow),  dwl  13}^  Park  Av 
Gutten  E.  L.  (B.  M.  Atchinson  &  Co.),  dwl  229  0'- 

Farrell 
Cutter  Amos,  cook  with  Thomas  Keefe,  dwl  Long 

Bridge  foot  Fourth 
Gutter  Daniel  (Smith  C.  &  Co.),  dwl  3*5  Clementina 
Cutter  David  S.,  publisher,  dwl  319  Sixth 
Gutter  Edward  A.,  waiter,  dwl  34  Zoo 
Cutter  E.  P.,  millman,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 


Gutter  Horace  F.,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  523  Mont- 
gomery 

Gutter  James,  laborer,  dwl  103  Hayes 

Gutter  James,  painter  with  Elijah  H.  Gadsby,  dwl 
1182  Harrison 

Gutter  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  27  Gil- 
bert 

Gutter  James  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Lowry  &  Wight- 
man,  dwl  1612  California 

Cutter  Jane  A.  (widow),  dwl  1612  California 

Gutter  John  F.,  importer  Cutter  Whisky,  office  408 
Front,  dwl  704  Howard 

Gutter  Samuel  L.  (Cutter  &  Crosby),  office  410  Kear 

Cutter  William  M.,  shorthand  reporter,  dwl  804  Fil- 
bert 

CUTTER  &  CROSBY  (Samuel  Cutter  and  William 
Crosby) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  410  Kearny 

Gutting  Albert  A.,  clerk  323  Bush,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Gutting  Calvin  W.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Va- 
lencia nr  Sixteenth 

Gutting  Daniel  C.,  special  policeman,  dwl  929  Bryant 

Cutting  Edwin,  painter,  753)-^  Mission,  dwl  761  Miss 

Gutting  Eugene  A.,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  1201 
Turk 

Gutting  Francis  ( Cutting  &  Co.,andSchleifer&  Co.) , 
res  Boston 

Gutting  Lewis,  inventor  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  3.32 
Bryant 

GUTTING  k  GO.  (Francis  Cutting),  manufacturers 
and  wholesale  pickles,  preserves,  etc.,  21-31  Main, 
salesroom  415  Front 

Cutz  Maria  Mrs.,  plain  sewing,  dwl  721  Broadway 

Cuvellie  William  T.,  expressman,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Bush,  dwl  -535  Stevenson 

Cyclops  Machine  Works,  Tait  &  Hainciue  proprietors, 
113  and  115  Beale 

Gyne  Patrick,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Aitkens, 
dwl  S  s  Mission  nr  Second 

CZAPKAY  L.  J.,  physician,  office  655  WasBington 
room  12,  dwl  131  Montgomery 

GZAPKAY'S  BUILDING,  651-657  Washington 

D. 

D'Ancona  David  A.,  salesman  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co., 

dwl  306  Seventh 
D'Arcy  Alice  M.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  W  s  Torrons  Court 
D'Arcy  Edward,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
D'Arcy  Eleanor  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Torrens  Court 
D'Arcy  George  H.,  driver  with  Emeric  Thurber,  408 

Tehama 
D'Arcy  Henry,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &  Co., 

dwl  1217  Sutter 
D'Arcy  Henry,  polisher  with  Sanborn,  Vail  &  Co., 

dwl  434  Vallejo 
D'Arcy  John,  storekeeper  with  Forbes  Bros.,  dwl  S  W 

cor  Front  and  Vallojo 
D'Arcy,  Patrick,  steward  Grand  Hotel 
D'Arcy  William  F.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  69  Minna 
D'Arcy.    See  Darcy 
D'Assonvillo  Adolphus  A.,  bookkeeper  with  William 

Englander,  dwl  942  Mission 
D'Halluvin  Camille  W.  (widow),  teacher  French,  dwl 

1306  Powell 
D'Olier  John,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  dwl 

Burritt 
D'Oliveira  Emanuel,  physician,  off  and  dwl  524  Pine 
D'Or  Ceasar,  cook  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  McAllister  nr 

Webster 
D'Viamia  Antone  (D^Viamia  &  Dodson),  dwl  209 

Prospect  PI 
D'Viamia  &  Dodson  ( Antone  D'Viamia  and  Beverly 

Dodson)  (colored),  whitewashing  and  jobbing,  20 

Post 
Da  Costa  J.  Ig.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevo- 
lent Association,  109  California  room  16 
Da  Silveira  F.  Ig.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association, 

109  California  room  16 
Daberkoson  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  2516  Bush 
Dabovich  Andrew  P.  (Dabovich  &  Milloglav),  dwl 

138  Fourth 
Dabovich  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
Dabovich  Nicholas,  foreign  and  domestic  fruit,  207 

Washington,  dwl  2004  Taylor 
Dabovich  Stephen,  cook   with   John   Miller,    1146 

Market 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLARK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Dabovich  &  Milloglav  f Andrew  O.  Dahovich  and 

M.  P.  Milloglav) ,  chop  house  and  oyster  saloon, 

138  Fourth 
Dacey  Bridget,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  C.  H.  Mercer, 

127  Second 
Dacey  John,  porter  with   Charles  Langley  &  Co., 

dwl  Bornal  Heights 
Dacey  Mathew,  laborer  Pioneer  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  E  s  White  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Dacey.    See  Dasey 

Dacha  Patrick  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  179  Minna 
Dadami  Charles,  waiter  with  Good  &  Tschurr,  dwl 

lOOo  Dupont 
Daes  James  W.,  fruit  stand,  NW  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  U.'Jo  Pacific 
Daoss  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  Lombard  bet  Steiner 

and  Fillmore 
Dafel  William,  painter,  dwl  720  Market 
Daggett  Danton  C,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Vallejo  and  Maiden  Lane 
Dagnall  James,  cooper,  dwl  1127  Folsom 
Dagneau  James,  hostler  with  Boiiton  &  Son,  dwl  21 

.    Harrison  Av 
Dahinden,  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  311  Pine 
Dahl  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  9  Natoma,  rear 
Dahl  Henry  (Dahl  &  Windt),CL\\\  112  Tehama 
Dahl  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Andresen  Bros.,  dwl 

5  Francisco 
Dahl^  Oscar,  baker  with  E.  A.  Engolberg,  dwl  41(5 

Kearny 
Dahl  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Dahl  &  Co.  (C.  Dahl  and  Henry  SchlichtingJ ,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  NW  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 

fourth 
Dahl  &   Windt  (Henry  Dahl  and  Henry  Windt) , 

market,  21  >  Second 
Dahlcn  Charles, 4iquor  saloon,  119  Washington 
Dahlen  Francis,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Green- 

with  and  Mason 
Dahlcn  N.,  tailor,  dwl  336  Bush 
Dahler  H.  M.  G.,  captain  bark  Grace  Roberts,  office 

30'.  East,  dwl  H17  Davis 
Dahlgreen  August,  captain  schooner  Anna  Hermina, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Dahlgron  Charles,  tinsmith,  dwl  135  Second 
Dahlmann  Charles  (Charles  Dahlmann  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

321  Goary 
DAHLMANN  CHARLES  k  CO.  (A.  B.  Roth  and 

A.  A.  Kline) ,  manufacturers  and  importers  men's 

and  boys'  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

124  and  12'i  Sansom 
Dahlton  Oliver,  carpenter  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl 

SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Dahm  Charles,  astrologer,  lOii  Geary 
Dahinus  \Villiam,  dwl  135  Geary 
Dahmko  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Borry  and  Kitch 
Dahn  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  932  Market 
Dahn   William,  hostler  with  Artomas  W.  Rice,  dwl 

353  Tehama 
Dahse  Paulus,  clerk  with  Dogener  &  Co.,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Daigneau  Julian,  blacksmith  with  Joseph  Belduke, 

dwl  11  Fifteenth  Av 
Daigneau  Julian,  carpenter,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  bet 

P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Daigneau   P.   Frank,   driver  American    Exchange, 

dwl  107  Natoma 
Dailey  John  J.,  stoves  and  tinware,  812K  Pacific, 

dwl  1220  Powell 
Dailoy  Michael,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Decatur  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
Dailoy  Patrick,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  Filth  bet  Minna  and  Howard 
Dailey  Thomas  Vincent,   foreman  with  Wright  & 

Harmon,  dwl  30  Dora 
Dailey.    See  Dayley,  Daley,  Daily,  Daly,  and  Dailly. 
Dailie  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Daingerfield  William  P.  (Daingerfleld  &  Olney), 

dwl  723  Sutter 
DAINGERFIELD  &  OLNEY  (William  JP.  Dctinger- 

field  and  War7-en  Olney)  ,a.ttovneys  at  law,  office 

507  Montgomery  cor  Sacramento 
Daisy  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  1113  Kearny 
Daisy  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  179  Minna 
Dake  Charles  T.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  13  O'Farrell 
Dake  E.  C.  &  Co.,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  15 

Kearny 


Dake  Edmund  C.  (E.  C.  Dake  &  Co.),  dwl  Nucleus 
House 

Dake  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  37  Clementina 

Dakin  Edwin  (Dakin  &  Libbey),  dwl  219  Hayes 

Dakin  William,  plasterer,  dwl  2<)1  Minna 

Dakin  W.  J.,  teacher,  dwl  910  Larkin 

DAKIN  &  LIBBEY  (Edwin  Dakin  and  John  O. 
Z/i66ej/y,  commission  merchants  and  dealers  bags 
and  bagging,  SW  cor  Clsiy  and  Drumm 

Dalby  Joseph  A.,  gold  and  silver  refiner,  dwl  1016 
Green 

Dale  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  905  Market 

Dale  Albert,  candymaker  with  Rohman  &  Hirsch- 
feld,  dwl  12  Mission 

Dale  Bertha  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  612  Mission 

Dale  John,  clerk,  533  Commercial 

Dale  Martin,  contractor,  dwl  612  Mission 

Dale  Oliver,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  W  s  Kentucky  bet 
Solano  and  Mariposa 

Dales  James,  laborer  with  AVilliam  Kerr,  903  Bat 

Dalossi  Sylvester,  porter  311  Clay,  dwl  516  Pacific 

Daley  Arthur  M.,  ticket  agent  with  Henry  P.  Stan- 
wood,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Daley  Bernard,  solicitor,  dwl  231  Broadway 

Daley  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  903  Pacific 

Daley  Catherine  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  N  s  Broad- 
way bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Daley  Charles,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 
dwl  Juniper  nr  Folsom 

Daley  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  ^1%)^  Ritch 

Daley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  328  Main 

Daley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  332  Main 

Daley  David,  blacksmith  with  Pierre  D.  Bonis,  214 
Stevenson 

Daley  Denis,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Potre- 
ro  Point 

Daley  Ellen  Mrs.,  dwl  78  Everett 

Daley  Francis,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Daley  Francis,  shoecutter,  dwl  8  Page 

Daley  Hannah  Miss,  glovemaker  California  Glove 
Co.,  dwl  555  Mission 

Daley  J.,  porter  226  Bush 

Daley  James,  helper  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.,  dwl  51 
Perry 

Daley  James,  laborer,  dwl  909  Battery,  rear 

Daley  James  F.,  clerk  Passenger  and  Ticket  Depart- 
ment S.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  36  South  Park 

Daley  John,  hatter,  dwl  45  Everett 

Daley  John,  helper  with  P.  R.  O'Brien 

Daley  John,  helper  with  Phelps  Bros.,  dwl  27  Minna 

Daley  John,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 

Daley  John,  waiter  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Daley  John  H..  deputy  sheritf,  dwl  VVost  End  Hotel, 
Brenham  PI 

Daley  John  H.  Mrs.,  proprietress  West  End  Hotel, 
Brenham  PI 

Daley  John  S.  Jr.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colo- 
rado 

Daley  Laurence,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 

Daley  M.,  teamster  with  Storm  &  Co^  dwl  cor  Berry 
and  Third 

Daley  Martin,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 

Daley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  212  15roadway 

Daley  Patrick,  hillman  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 
S  s  Miller  PI 

Daley  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  JLS.  S.  Co.,  dwl 26  Free- 
Ion 

Daley  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Drumm  and  Jack- 
son 

Daley  Peter,  longshoreman,  dwl  15  Ohio 

Daley  Peter,  paver  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Daley  Thomas,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 
Mission 

Daley  Thomas,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Daley  Thomas,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  Ten- 
nessee bet  Solano  and  Mariposa 

Daley  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  Thirteenth 
Av,  South  S.  F. 

Daley  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Dora  nr  Bryant 

Daley  William,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 
Ninth  and  Brannan 

Daley  William,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards,  dwl 
421  Bush 

Daley  William,  porter  with  Davis  &  Cowell,  dwl  78 
Everett 

Daley.    See  Daily,  Daly,  Dailey,  and  Dayley 

Dall  Christopher  C.,  master  mariner,  dwl  733  Bdwy 

Dall  Edward  R.,  clerk,  dwl  859  Mission 

Dall  John  H.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Dall  Thomas  B.,  dwl  859  Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fixe,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Dall  William  H.,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  dwl 

314  J3ush 
Dallam  Klchard  B.  fArmes  &  DJ,  dwl  528  Sutter 
DalldorlKudolph,  cook  with  F.  William  Kamps,  dwl 

321  Minna 
Dallemagne  L.,  jeweler  with  Markley  &  Mathieu, 

dwl  1U15  Stockton 
Dallemand  Albert  (Braeg  &  Frank),  dwl  708  Ellis 
Dalliba  Henry  S.,  Bulletin  Kditorial  Booms,  517  Clay, 

dwl  21S  Minna 
Dally  Andrew  J.,  U.  S.  Revenue  Service,  dwl  255 

Minna 
Dalmas  Bertha  (widow),  produce,  1341  Dupont 
Dalmas  Grustave,  jeweler  with  Edwards  &  Tuckey, 

dwl  1441  Itupont 
Dalpino  Aiuardo,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 

S\\'  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Dalrymple   William,  clerk  County  Tax  Collector's 

Utlice,  dwl  tj52  Washington 
Dalton  Daniel,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 
Dalton  Edward,  driver  with  Hallett,  Bartlett  &  Dal- 
ton, dwl  2iU  Jessie 
Dalton  Edward,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Dalton  Eugene,  stonemason  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery, 

dwl  X  s  Pacitic  Av  bet  Devisadero  and  Wash 
Dalton  i-rank  (Dalton  &  Gray  J,  dwl  W  s  Fair  Oak 

nr  Twenty-sixth 
Dalton  James,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co., 

dwl  yOD  Battery,  rear 
Dalton  John,  coalpasser  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Dalton  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  429  Fremont 
Dalton  John,  seaman,  dwl  201  Folsom 
Dalton  Mary  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  Ann  H. 

Smith,  1144  Folsom 
Dalton  Michael,  horse  dealer,  dwl  1121)^  Folsom 
Dalton  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  13  Kitch 
Dalton  Michael,  painter,  dwl  SW  cor  Fillmore  and 

Page 
Dalton  Michael,  stableman  with  Stuart  A.  Winall, 

dwl  5S  J  essie 
Dalton  Michael,  teamster  with  Kershaw  &  Co.,  dwl 

113  Patch 
Dalton  Phinoas  E.  (Hallett,  Bartlett  &  D.,  and  Crit- 

teaden  &  DJ ,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Dalton  Kichard,  cigars  and  tobacco,  235  Pacific 
Dalton  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Dalton  William,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  4  Clay 

Av 
Dalton  William  H.,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

xMcAUister  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
DALTuX  k  GRAY  (Frank  Dalton  and  James  M. 

(JrayJ ,  produce  commission,  404  and  406  Davis 
Dalton.    See  Dahlton 
Daly  Aeneas,  produce  commission,  116  Clay,  dwl  9 

Minna 
Daly  Bartholomew,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stable,  S 

s  Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Daly  Bernard  H.  (Bonnard  &  D.!,  dwl  714  Geary 
Daly  Catherine  (widow),  Minna  St.  House,  28  Minna 
Daly  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &, 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Tyler  and  Market 
Daly  Charles  M.,  harnessmaker,  315  Battery,  dwl  225 

Second 
Daly  Cornelius,  coachman  with  Frederick  Castle,  1112 

Bush 
Daly  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  27  Minna 
Daly  Cornelius,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Daly  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  29  Filth  Av 
Daly  Daniel  J.,  stoves  and  tinware,  943  Market,  dwl 

3521^  Stevenson 
Daly  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  128  Dora 
Daly  David,  blacksmith,  dwl  257  Perry 
Daly  Delia  Miss,  glovemaker,  dwl  .355  Mission 
Daly  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  11  O'Farrell  PI 
Daly  Edward,  market,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Daly  Eugsno,  miner,  dwl  1203  Market 
Daly  Felix,  real  estate,  dwl  012  Mission 
Daly  Francis,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Daly  Francis  R.  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Park  Av  and 

Alabama,  Beinal  Heights 
Daly  George,  dwl  1J35  Broadway 
Daly  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  024  Sixth,  rear 
Daly  J.  H.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 713  Miss 
Daly  James  (Daly  &  Hawkins' ,  dwl  012  Mission 
Daly  James  (Daly  <Jt  ]Vard/ ,  dwl  1212  Howard 
Daly  James,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Parker, 

dwl  230  Jessie 
Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  28  Hampton  PI 
Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  55  Natoma 


Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  251  Perry 

Daly  James,  laborer,  dwl  434  Natoma 

Daly  James,  laborer,  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  W  s 

Tehama  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth, 

Bernal  Heights 
Daly  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
Daly  James,  teamster,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Daly  James  Jr.,  sewing  machine  operator,  dwl  28 

Hampton  PI 
Daly  James  B.  ( MiUiken  &  D.J,  dwl  319  Sansom 
Daly  James  F.,  clerk,  dwl  220  Third 
Daly  James  L.,  meter  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

311  Clementina 
Daly  James  W.,  blacksmith  with  Barz  &  Suhl,  dwl 

40  Natoma 
Daly  Jane  (widow),  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Daly  Jeremiah,  porter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &  Co., 

dwl  31  Fitth  Av,  rear 
Daly  John  (McArd'e  A  D.J,  dwl  830  Mission 
Daly  John,  dwl  113  First 
Daly  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  27  Minna 
Daly  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &Co.,  dwl 

238  Jessie 
Daly  John,  clerk,  dwl  513  Mission 
Daly  John,  cook,  105  California  Market 
Daly  John,  collector  Alta  California,  dwl  28  Hamp- 
ton PI 
Daly  John,  driver,  dwl  N  s  Post  nr  Laguna 
Daly  John,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel  &  Co., 

dwl  2jj  Stevenson 
Daly  .John,  plumber,  dwl  43  Jessie 
Daly  John,  stevedore,  dwl  134  Folsom 
Daly  John  B.,  collector  Alta  California,  529  California 
Daly  .John  C,  clerk  with  James  Lough,  dwl  NW  ci  r 

First  and  Mission 
Daly  John  D.,  milkman,  NE  cor  Oak  and  FranKim 
Daly  John  R.,  tailor  with  William  Drury,  dwl  24u 

Townsend 
Daly  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  309  Seventh 
Daly  Martin,  teamster  with  T.  H.  Selby  &  Co.,  dwl 

103  Battery 
Daly  Mary  (widow),  dwl  foot  Harrison 
Daly  Mary  (widow),  divl  147  Natoma 
Daly  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  319  Jessie 
Daly  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  120'^  Welsh 
Daly  Michael,  hillman  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Daly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
Daly  Michael,  porter  102  Battery,  dwl  1715  Jones 
Daly  Michael,  saddler,  dwl  125  Filth 
Daly  Michael  B.,  clerk,  dwl  810  Sansom 
Daly  Patrick,  bootblack,  dwl  727  Davis 
Daly  Patrick,  express  wagon,  dwl  428  Shipley 
Daly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  4  Miller  PI 
Daly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2)  Freelon 
Daly  Patrick  H.,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Daly  Patrick  J.  ( Maguire  <fc  D.J ,  dwl  N  s  Valencia 

nr  Ridley 
Daly  P.  H.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Daly  Robert,  boilermaker,  dwl  37  Minna 
Daly  Stephen,  hostler,  dwl  Seventeenth  Av  nr  P, 

South  b.  F. 
Daly  Thomas,  hostler  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

Seventeenth  Av  nr  E 
Daly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  5  Bernard 
Daly  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Scott  and 

Devisadero,  rear 
Daly  Thomas,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  1713 

Jones 
Daly  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  115  Ivy  Av 
Daly  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  524  Mission 
Daly  Thomas  W.,  shipcarponter,  dwl  14  Frederick 
Daly  Timothy  J.,  expressman,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Folsom,  dwl  3J1  Eleventh 
Daly  \V'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  17  Crook 
Daly  William,  laborer,  dwl  049  Stevenson,  rear 
Daly  William  M.,  clerk  Bamber  &Co.'s  E.xpress,  dwl 

S\V  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
DALY  it  H.-\.V\TviXS  (James  Daly  and  Michael 

HaivkinsJ ,  real-estate  agents,  otiice  220  Mont 
DALY  iX.  WARD  (James  Daly  and  Hubert  Ward), 

importers  and  dealers  wines  and  liquors,  311  Sac 
Daly.    See  Daily,  Daley,  Dailey,  and  iJayley 
Damas  Mary  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  317  Jessie 
Damas  >>ora  W.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  317  Jessie 
Dames  E.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  55  South  Park 
Dames  W.  W.,  photographer  with  Carloton  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  1005  California 
Dameron  James  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  338  Mont 


BPBINGPIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


O.  PrVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Damkroegor  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1111  Pacific,  rear 
Dainkroeger  GottlioD,  carpenter,  dwl  1111  Pac,  rear 
Damm  Rudolph,  oysterman,  dwl  5  Folsom  Av 
Dammann  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Dammann  John,  clerk  with  Henry  Lehrke,  dwl  cor 

Mariposa  and  Indiana 
Dammes  Ernst,  foreman  with  Ernst  A.  Denicko,  dwl 

SE  cor  Goary  and  Devisadero 
Damon  A.  D.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Damon  C.  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Webster  bet  Cali- 
fornia and  Pino 
Damon  Dexter,  real  estate,  506  Mont,  res  Oakland 
Damon  George  I),,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Stanly  Court 
Damon  George  \V.,  shipcalker,  dwl  1)88  Howard 
Damon  James  E.,  loan  and  real  estate,  607  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 
Damon  John,  laborer  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
Damon  Newton  F.,  machinist  with  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  N\V  cor  Bryant  and  Dora 
Damon  Soth  T.,  clerk  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl  1130 

Market 
Damonte  Antonio,  confectioner,  408  Clay,  dwl  1207 

Laguna 
Damonte  Lorenzo,  teamster  with  G.  Onesti  <fe  Co.,  dwl 

Jasper  PI  nr  Union 
Damrell  Daniel,  assistant  foreman  Alta  California, 

dwl  Twenty-fourth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
DAMRELL  FRANK  W.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 

SW  cor  Turk  and  Hyde 
Dams  Henry,  teacher  German,  dwl  1407  Powell 
Dams  Minnie  Mrs.,  sewing  school,  1407  Powell 
Damson  .John,  barkeeper,  dwl  609  Jackson 
Damwolff  ^V'illiam,  butcher  with  Abraham  Yehl, 

dwl  421  Dupont 
DANA  GEORGE   S.,  superintendent  Pacific  Glue 

Manufacturing  Co.,  oflice  406  Market,  dwl  SE  cor 

Gough  and  Lombard 
Danaman  Louis,  laborer  410  Pine 
Danaher  P.  H.,  clerk  with  Kohn  <fe  Goldsmith,  dwl 

26  Geary 
Danaher  Timothy,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  818  Howard 
Danas  Alfred,  porter  with  F.  Chevalier  &  Co.,  dwl 

614  Front 
Danberry  Edgar,  physician,  office  and  dwl  24  Geary 
Danby  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Dancy  Alexander,  waiter,  dwl  817  Vallejo,  rear 
Dand  John,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  617  Mission 
Dane  James  H.,  managing   clerk   with  W.  H.  L. 

Barnes,  dwl  E  s  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Danenfelzer  P.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  T\vonty- fourth  and  Church 
Daneri  Antonio.importer  and  jobber  hardware,  etc., 

420  Battery,  dwl  808  Vallqjo 
Danori  Bartholomew,  laborer  with  J.  P.  Tenthorey 

&Co. 
DANERI  F.  &  CO.,  (Henry  Casanova),  importers 

and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  504  Front 
Daneri  Francisco  (F.  Daneri  &  Co.l ,  res  Genoa,  Italy 
Daneri  John,  fruits  and  vegetables,  239  Sutter 
Daneri  Pietro,  clerk  with  G.  Madroni,  dwl  1505  Pow- 
ell 
Daneri  Thomas,  laborer  with  J.  P.  Tenthorey  &  Co., 

dwl  6  Bartol 
Daney  Alice  Miss,  teacher  French,  dwl  503  Sutter 
Daney  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Lyon  Co.,  Nov.), 

George  R.  Spinney  secretary,  oflice  320  California 
Daney  Margaret,  teacher  French,  dwl  503  Sutter 
Daney  Thomas,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  277  Min 
Danforth  A.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  10  O'Farrell 
Danforth  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Danforth  Edward  P.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  H.  Jones 

&  Co.,  dwl  1200  Mason 
DANFORTH  EDWIN,  proprietor  Broad  way  Bonded 

Warehouse,  office  S\V  cor  Battery  and  Broadway, 

dwl  1200  Mason 
Dangorfield  JamesW.  (colored),  cook,  dwl  009  Pac 
Dangers  D.  (Kuhn  &  D.l,  dwl  Tehama  bet  First 

and  Second 
Danglada  Antonio,  salesman  with  M.  Ullmann  &  Co., 

dwl  1100  Stockton 
Danglada  J.  ( Maltoon  &  D.A  dwl  32  Eleventh 
Danglada  Manuela  (widow),  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Danglada  Ygnacio  ( Mattoon  &  D.J ,  dwl  32  Eleventh 
Dangueuger  Alfred,  rectifier,  office  410  Sacramento 
Danhauser  Moritz,  tailor,  dwl  5  Maiden  Lane 
Daniel  Francis,  bricklayer,  dwl  Guererro  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 


Daniel  James  T.,  marblecutter  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  1110  Market 
Daniel  John  (John  Daniel  &  Co.),  dwl  1110  Market 
Daniel  John  &  Co.,  Coiiperative  Marble  AVorks,  421 

Pine 
Daniel  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1110  Market 
Daniel  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  756  Washington 
Daniel  T.,  dwl  409  Sansom 
Daniel  Thomas,  shipjoinor,  dwl  815  Filbert 
Daniel  William  L.,  foreman  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

N  s  Twenty-fourth  bet  Noe  and  Castro 
Daniele  Andreucoti,  shoemaker  with  Nicolo  Michaeli 
Danielewicz  Joseph,  dry  goods,  214  Sixth 
Danielewicz  Samuel, foreman  with  Sperling  Brothers, 

dwl  224  Sixth 
Danielewicz  Sigismnnd,  hairdresser  with  Adam  J. 

Wagner,  dwl  1013  Washington 
Daniell  Lucy  Mrs.  (A.  Vallerga  &  Co.),  dwl  1404 

Dupont 
Daniels  Annie,  dressmaker,  dwl  1427  Pacific 
Daniels  Augustus,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Daniels  Benjamin,  gardener,  dwl  400  Hayes 
Daniels  Charles  H.,  machinist,  dwl  613  Howard 
Daniels  Charles  W.,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor-General, 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Nineteenth 
Daniels  Edward,  dwl  229  Minna 
Daniels  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  32  Ellis 
Daniels  Emil,  waiter  Columbia  Hotel,  dwl  741  Market 
Daniels  Emma  (widow),  furnished  rooms, 811  Mission 
Daniels  Frank,  mattressmaker  with  Henry  Frank, 

dwl  64  Everett 
Daniels  George,  machinist,  dwl  502  Mason 
Daniels  George  J.,  clerk,  dwl  720  Market 
Daniels  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  108  Mason 
Daniels  John  H.  M.,  cabinetmaker  with  S.  &  G. 

Gump,  dwl  1212  Kearny 
Daniels  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  S.  P.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  514  Taylor 
Daniels  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer, 

dwl  325  Jessie 
Daniels  L.  Mrs.,  ironer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Daniels  Philip,  dwl  229  Minna 
Daniels  S.  B.  Mrs.,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl  526 

Howard 
Daniels  S.  Houston,  bookkeeper  Bank  California, 

dwl  514  Taylor 
Daniels  W.  E.,  clerk  with  John  Ipswitch,  dwl  527 

Pine 
Daniels  William,  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Daniels  William,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

124  Gilbert 
Daniolson  Bendix,  porter  with  Koshland  Bros.,  res 

East  Oakland 
Danicdson  Daniel,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Daniolson  Peter,  laborer  with  Lohrmann  &  Leon- 
hard,  dwl  St.  Louis  Hotel 
Daniolwitz  Isidor,  clerk  with  Parker  &  Roche,  res 

Oakland 
Danker  Albert,  baker,  dwl  1152  Howard 
Danker  M.,  tailor,  dwl  423  Bush 
Dankeymer  Henry  ( FUrter  &  D.) ,  dwl  16  Harriet 
DANN  FREDERICK  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  604 

Merchant,  dwl  917  Powell 
Dann  John,  tinsmith  with  Lewis  &  Pander 
Dannals  Charles  W.,  U.  S.  Coast  Survey  Office,  dwl 

W  s  Valencia  nr  Nineteenth 
Dannbacher  Emil,bookkeeper  with  Loewe  Bros.,  dwl 

322  Hayes 
Dannenberg  Amalie  Mrs.    (Dannenherg  &  Thom- 
son), and  children's  goods,  24  Montgomery 
Dannenberg  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  195  Hyde 
Dannenberg  Nathan,  clerk  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  195  Hyde 
Dannenberg  ^Valt6r,  apothecary  German  Hospital, 

427  Brannan 
Dannenberg  &  Thomson  (Mrs.  Amalie  Dannenberg 

and  Miss  May  Thomson),  dress  and  cloak  mak- 
ing, 24  Montgomery 
Danntst  August,  clerk,'  dwl  1413  Dupont 
Dannhauser  Rosa  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Elizabeth 

Lawrence,  dwl  5  Maiden  Lane 
Dannheimer  Louis,  merchant  tailor,  616  Clay,  dwl  1 

Ewer  PI 
Dannmeyer  Martin,  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  dwl 

Park  Hotel 
Danniel  Emil,  steward  Columbia  Hotel,  dwl  518  Sut- 
ter, rear 
Danes  Jean  B.,  real-estate  agent,  office  328  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Waller  and  Laguna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price ) 
13 


L.  M7.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Danove  Domenico,  driver  with  Cal.  Italian  Paste 

Co.,  dvvl  221'J  Mason 
Danser  Nelson,  saddler,  6  Broadway 
Dansfoldor  Frederick  F.,  cabinetmaker,  dwlNWcor 

Church  and  Twenty-fourth 
Danton  John  H.,  trunkmaker  with  Edward  Galpen 

&  Co.,  dwi  W  s  Minna  nr  Fifteenth 
Dantzscher  Bernard,  tailor  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl 

25  Morton 
Dantzscher  Otto,  tailor  with  Louis  Dannheimer,  dwl 

2.5  Morton 
Danvesich  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Danz.  William  ( FUschen  &  Z>.y,  dwl  cor  Eleventh  and 

Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Danzel  Gustavus   (R.  Feurstein  &   Co.),  dwl  1125 

Hyde 
Danzi  Alexander,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co., 

dwl  ol'.i  Clay 
Danzigor  Henry,  watches,  jewelry,  etc.,  605  Kearny, 

dwl  1011  Mason 
Danzin  Charles  I.,  clerk,  dwl  7  Graham  PI 
Dapello  Joseph  (P.  Belando  &  Co.),  dwl  1210  Powell 
Darby  Thomas  P.,  brushmaker,  dwl  4  Park  PI 
Darcey  M.,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  445 

First 
Darche  Frank,  cook,  dwl  24  Everett 
Darcy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  183  Folsom 
Darcy  James  plasterer,  dwl  WZ  Willow  Av 
Darcy  Patrick  (O'Rourke  &  Co.;,  dwl  957  Bryant 
Darcy  Peter,  lumberman,  dwl  310  Folsom,  rear 
Darcy  Thomas,  foreman  California  Quartz  Crushing 

Mill,  dwl  50  jVatoma 
Darcy.    See  D'Arcy 
Dardanelles    Mining   Company  (Gold   Hill,  Nev.), 

office  402  Montgomery  room  15 
Dareck  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  375  Jessie 
Darene  Emile,  laborer  with  Pourcho  &  Witmann,  dwl 

53ij  Washington 
Dargan  More,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  W.  Fox,  dwl 

S14  California 
Dargan  AVilliam,  with  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Dargie  John,  salesman  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl 

913  Clay 
Dargie  Thomas  T.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1511  Howard 
Dargie  William  E.,  Bulletin  Editorial  Rooms,  517 

Clay,  dwl  1511  Howard 
Dargon  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  411  Jones 
Darimon  Urban,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  707 

Hyde 
Darius  Francin,  waiter,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Darius  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Darldorff  Rudolph,  cook,  dwl  321  Minna 
Darling  A.  C,  shipearpenter,  dwl  lOoO  Howard 
Darling  Edward,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Darling  Frank  H.,  artist,  dwl  517  O'Farrell 
Darling  G.  L.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

141  Second 
Darling  George  E.,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Twenty-fifth 
Darling  George  L.,  salesman  with  Edmond  C.  Ken- 
nedy, dwl  t)9  Minna 
Darling  H.  L.,  bricklayer,  dwl  013  Mission 
Darling  Henry  T.,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Ellis  and 

Stockton,  dwl  125  Dora 
Darling  James  D.,  machine  sawyer  with  Christian 

Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  115  Second 
Darling  John,  furnaceman  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  1703  Kearny 
Darling  L.  H.,  candy,  10(50  Howard 
Darling  Mary  A,  (widow),  dwl  fill  Market 
Darling  Richard,  painter,  1230  Vallejo,  rear 
Darling  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
Darling  Thomas  L.,  messenger  Custom  House,  res 

Oakland 
Darling  Wilkie,  engineer  and  secretary  Stevens'  Pa- 

citic  Smelting  and  Mining  Co.,  office  238  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  517  O'Farrell 
Darling  William  A.,  invoice  recorder  and  examiner 

Custom  House,  dwl  122  Taylor 
Darling  William  W.,  waiter  VVhat  Cheer  House, 525 

Sacramento 
Darneal  Hervey,  shorthand  reporter  with  Charles 

A.  Sumner,  dwl  2(i  Hampton  PI 
Darney  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Darolles  Lion,  laundryman  with  Celestine  Bonglet, 

dwl  529  Hayes 


Darragh  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  327  Main 

parragh  Patrick,  special  policeman,  dwl  305  Fremont 

Darragh  Sarah  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger  k 

Noll,  dwl  242  Brannan 
Darrimon  Leonce,  laborer,  dwl  707  Hyde 
Darrow  H.  W.,  shipjoiner,  573 Mission,  dwl  40Minna, 

rear 
Darrow  Henry,  carpenter  and  builder,  203>^  Post, 

dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Stockton 
Darry  John  N.,  laborer,  dwl  23  Natoma 
Darsey  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Dart  Putnam  C,  commissien  merchant,  office  313  Cal- 
ifornia, res  Oakland 
Dartmouth  M.  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  Charles  E. 

Elliot  secretary,  office  419  California 
Dartois  Gustave,  traveler  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co., 

dwl  OKJ  Post,  rear 
Dartois  Gustave,  shoecutter  with  Louis  Blanchette, 

dwl  lilij  Post 
Dartois  W.  J.,  capitalist,  dwl  616  Post,  rear 
Darwin  Charles  B.  (Darwin  &  Mu7-phi/ ) ,  dwl  1703 

Polk 
DARWIN  &  MURPHY  f Charles  JB.  Darwin  and 
Daniel  J.  Murphy),  attorneys  at  law,  office  9 
and  10  Court  Block  63i)  Clay 
DARYES  RICHARDS,  liquor  saloon,  30  Fremont, 

dwl  5  Minna 
Dasha  William,  straw  worker,  dwl  759  Mission 
pASHAWAY  Hall,  139  Post  bet  Kearny  and  Dup 
Dasher  Dorethea  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors,  cor 

Bush  and  Jones,  dwl  18  Seventh 
Dashmore  Thomas,  laundryman,  905  Market 
Dasmann  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Grove  and  Laguna 
Dastugue  Gabriel,  butcher,  8  San  Francisco  Market, 

dwl  1110  Sacramento 
Dastugue  Gabriel  Mme.,  dressmaker,  dwl  10163^  Mar- 
ket 
Dastugue  Peter  D.,  clerk,  dwl  1332  Dupont 
Dater  George,  solicitor  Evening  Post,  dwl  415  Clem 
Dates  Adam,  hairdresser,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Sev- 
enth, dwl  312  Eighth 
Dati  E.,   laborer  with  Pardini,  Jones  &  Bonaldi, 

Washington  Market 
Date  Paul,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl  513 

Post 
Dato  AV.  T.,  clerk  with  Duden  Freres  &  Co.,  dwl  1812 

Stockton 
Daucoy  John,  steward  Grand  Hotel 
Daucher  Alphonse,  beer  saloon,  243  Second 
Daugh  John,  bootmaker  with  Louis  Adler,  dwl  NW 

cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Daugherty  William  H.,  commission  merchant,  226 

Sacramento,  dwl  ll^  Fourth 
Daum  George,  sexton  Jewish  Cemetery,  dwl  SW  cor 

Dorland  and  Dolores 
Daunor  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  755  Mission,  rear 
Daiinot  Armand,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  nr  Dupont 
Dauphin  Joseph,  clerk  cigar  stand,  311  Bush 
Daus  Isaac,  dry  goods,  1339  Dupont 
Daussat  Lucien,  butcher  with  Albert  Aubert,  dwl  N 

s  Pacific  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Dautermann  William  L.,  porter  with  Louis  Sloss  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Buchanan 
Dauth  John  M.,  hairdresser,  1103  Howard,  dwl  133>^ 

Dora 
Dauval  Ely,  blacksmith,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  bet  P  and 

Q,  South  S.  F. 
Davaga  B.  F.,  salesman  with  W.  Chamberlin  &  Co., 

dwl  4843^  Stevenson 
Davan  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Davenport  Charles,  barber,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Davenport   Charles,  barber   with    John    Hammer- 

schmidt,  dwl  Empire  Lodging  House 
Davenport  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  208  Seventh 
Davenport  Charles  W.  (Van  Winkle  <&  D.),  dwl  933 

Post 
Davenport  Frank  W.,  driver  with  Roland  G.  Brown, 

dwl  116  Montgomery 
Davenport  John,  dwl  150  Natoma 
Davenjjort  Stephen,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  nr  Laguna 
Davenport  Thomas,   bookkeeper  Bank  California, 

res  Alameda 
Davenport  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Nathan  Bush, 

dwl  747  Market 
Davenport  William  H.,  clerk  with  Sykes  &  Co.,  dwl 

401  Hayes 
Davenport  William  T.,  lashmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  150  Natoma 


PAKNSWOKTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


DAV 


195 


DAV 


Davey  John,  drayman  with  George  0.  McMullen  & 

Co.,  dwl  ■Sl'i  Natoma,  rear  ^ -ri  t,  a    ^ 

Davey  William  J.,  clerk  with  Richard  F.  Ryan,  dwl 

(32'.i  Clay  .  ,   ,„,  .,         .  „ 

David  Alexander,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &lreese 

David  Allen,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

82:}  Folsom  „„^  o^     t  ^       j    i 

David  August,  stoves  and  tinware,  1009  btockton,  dwl 

SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Taylor 
David  C,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House  . 

David  Daniel,  blacksmith  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  302  Fourth  ^     , 

David  Emile,  musician,  dwl  926  Jackson 
David  Jules,  merchandise  broker,  office  40b  Battery, 
dwl  127  Kearny  „   „r  .         j    i  ,oi 

David  L.  J.,  clerk  with  George  F.  ^\  aters,  dwl  131 

Montgomery  „  ,.„       .      •,,,,• 

David  Victor,  bookkeeper,  503  California,  dwl  Arling- 
ton House  „ 
Davidson  Alexander,  foreman  cooper  witn  tutting  <S 

Co.,  dwl  *2  Natoma 
Davidson  Alonzo,  milkman,  121  Natoma    „  ^    ,    _ 
Davidson  Archibald  W.,  driver  Bambers  &  Co.'s  Ex- 
press, dwl  .Sii  Broadway 
DAVIDSON  B.  &  CO.,  bankers,  N W  cor  Montgomery 

and  Commercial 
Davidson  Benjamin  fB.  Davidson  &  Co  J, les  Lonaon 
Davidson  Daniel  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  .55  Second 
Davidson  David,  shipwright,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr 

Dolores 
Davidi=on  Donald  (Donald  Davidson  &  Co  J,  dwl 

Union  Club  .    . 

DAVIDSON    DONALD  &   CO.,    commission   mer- 
chants and  mining,  office  338  Montgomery 
Davidson  Esther  (widow),  dwl  2-58  Tehama_  i 

Davidson  (ieorge,  bookkeeper  with  0.  Livermore, 

dwl  25  Hyde  .         ,  „    „    ^ 

DAVIDSON  GEORGE  Peof.,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast 
Survey  Pacific  Coast,  office  211  Stockton,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel  _    _     ., 

Davidson  Hugh,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  11  Ellis 
Davidson  Jacob,  exchange  broker,  311  Battery,  dwl 

411  Tyler 
Davidson  James,  woolgrader,  dwl  SW  cor  Shotwell 

and  Nineteenth 
Davidson    James    D.,  locksmith    and  bellhanging, 

812  Market,  dwl  2ij5>^  Minna  . 

Davidson  James  V\^  f Block  it  D.J,  dwl  1013  Mission 
Davidson,  J.  C,  woodcarver  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

Mason  nr  O'Farrell 
Davidson  John,  florist,  W  s  Mission   bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Davidson  John   W.   fj.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.),  res 

Annan,  Scotland 
Davidson  Joseph,  optician,  dwl  644  Sacramento 
DAVIDSON  J.  W.  &  CO.  (Raphael  Weill,  George 
H.  Huntsman,  William  Davidson,  and  Henry 
Weill),  importers,  wholesale  and  retail  fancy 
and  domestic  dry  goods.  White  House  NW  cor 
Post  and  Kearny  ,•,,--. 

Davidson  M.  L.  Miss,  teacher  colored  school,  dwl  vol 
Folsom  r,    o-   41, 

Davidson  Marcus,  glass  and  crockery  ware,  231  Sixth 
Davidson  Matthew,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Davidson  Meyer,  merchant  (Mokelumne  Hill),  dwl 
324  Minna 


0--t    l>JLlliUU. 

Davidson  Nathan,  Glen  Ranch  Dairy,  cor  Pennsyl 

vania  Av  and  Sierra 
Davidson  Robert,  machinist  with  Hinckley  Is,  Co., 

dwl  Third  nr  Market 
Davidson  Solomon,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  3 

Carolina  .  ,   tt  at 

Davidson  Stephen,  carriage  trimmer  with  Henry  M. 

Black,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Davidson  Thomas  (colored),  calker,  dwl  734  Bdwy 
Davidson  Thomas,  cook  Occidental  Laundry 
Davidson  Thomas,  porter  Express  Building,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fifteenth  and  Whitney 
Davidson  Walter,  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  Av  and 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F.  „  ^  ,.„ 

Davidson  Walter  P.,  collector  Bank  of  California, 

dwl  402  Larkin  „    ,    ,    ,  ,«,, 

Davidson  AVilliam  (J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.),  dwl  lOlo 

Jackson  .  ,    t  o   T^ 

Davidson  William,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Davidson  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Davidson  William  Jr..  dwl  640  Howard 
Davidson  Wilson,  bookkeeper  with  J.  W.  Davidson 

&  Co.,  dwl  1015  Jackson 


Davidson.    See  Davison  and  Davisson 
Davies  A.  H.  (W.  H.  Alley  &  Co.),  dwl  930  Clay 
Davies  David,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Davies    Douglas   W.,   mining  secretary,  506  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1717  Hyde 
Davies  Ellis,  clerk  International  Hotel 
Davies  Emma  Mrs.,  dwl  83  Everett 
Davies  Frank  P.,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  1312  California 
Davies  Hugh,  minor,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Davijs  John,  bakery  and  confoctioneryj  r>2\%  Sixth 
Davies  John  R.,  express  wagon,  400  Pine,  dwl  1312 

California 
Davies  M.  Miss,  lodgings,  717  Stockton 
Davies  Shadrach,  cabinetmaker,  905  Clay,  dwl  1324     g 
Washington  ,,     ,    ^     Cl 

Davies  Stephen  L.,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  1118 Market     uj 
Davies  W.  C,  tailor,  dwl  912  Powell  h, 

Davis  A.  IL,  carpenter,  dwl  711  California  g 

Davis  A.  P.  (widow),  raal  estate,  dwl  339  Minna  5 

Davis  Abraham  (Davis  Bros.),  dwl  430  Natoma  M 

Davis  Abraham,  clothing,  432  Pacific 
Davis  Abram  ( D.  Davis  it  Bro.J,  dwl  87  Everett  O 

Davis  Adolph,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington  O 

Davis  Alexander,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  &     g 
Freese  I-[J 

Davis  Alfred  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  601  Stockton  t^ 

Davis  Alice  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  560  Howard        g 
Davis  Andrew  M.  (Davis  Bros.),  dwl  1109  Bush  3 

Davis  Andrew  McF.    (Horace  Davis  ifc   Co.),  and     '^ 

school  director,  dwl  1802  Van  Ness  Av 
Davis  Andrew  P.,  teamster  with  Alonzo  P.  Hasty, 

dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Davis  Ansley  G.  (Davis  Bros.),  dwl  1109  Bush 
Davis  B.,  clerk,  dwl  225  Bush 
Davis  Barnum  (Davis  Bros.) ,  dwl  54SJ^  Tehama 
Davis  Benjamin,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Twentieth  and 
Shotwell  „     -„    .,  J    , 

Davis  Benjamin,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Davis  Bros.  (Abraham  and  BarniunJ ,  glmziers,  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Davis  Bros.   (Ansley  O.,  Eugene  O.,  and  Andrew 
M.) ,  toys,  fancy,  and  furnishing  goods,  419  Kearny 
and  727' Market 
Davis  C.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  326  Kearny 
Davis  Caroline  B.  (widow),  dwl  532  Stevenson 
Davis  Charles,  captain  schooner  Frederick,  office  .iOo 

East,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and  Geary 
Davis  Charles  (colored),  whitening,  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Mont,  dwl  S  s  Clay  nr  Waverly  PI 
Davis  Charles,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  U  hart 
Davis  Charles  A.  (colored),  hairdresser,  82.3  Wash- 
ington, dwl  227  Fourth 
Davis  Charles  B.,  calker,  dwl  23  Moss  ,  ^  „  -^ 
Davis  Charles  R.,  extraman  Engine  No.  6,  b.  1<.  i?. 
D.,  311  Sixth  ^  ,      .„ 

Davis  D.  &  Bro.  (Abram  Davis),  fancy  goods,  ob 

Second  „  ^  .     , 

Davis  D.  Mrs.,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.Orizaba 
Davis  David  (Barnett  &  D.),dwl  241  Minna 
Davis  David  /Z».  Davis  ifc  Bro.J,  dwl  87  Everett 
Davis  David,  agent,  office  420  Montgomery  room  3, 

dwl  411  Minna 
Davis  David,  mariner,  dwl  713  Clementina 
Davis  Edmond,  milkman,  cor  Laguna   and  Green- 
Davis  Edward,  shipwright,  dwl  2  Martha  PI 
Davis  Edward  C,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham  (and 

Cation  A  D.J ,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Davis   Edwin  H.  (G.  B.  Davis  <&  Son  J,  and  clerk 

with  William  A.  Frey,  dwl  1118  Sacramento 
Davis  Eliza  M.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Van 

Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Davis  Emile,  music  teacher,  dwl  926  Jackson 
Davis  Epstein,  lamplighter,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero  ,,,„„■„     , 

Davis  Eugene  G.  (Davis  J5ros.7,  dwl  1109  Bush 
Davis  Fannie,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Davis  Francis  W.,  laborer,  dwl  161  Clara 
Davis  Frank  (Cornish  d-  D.J,  dwl  SW  cor  East  and 

Pacific  ,    ,    ,r  ^ 

Davis  Frank,  laborer  with  A.  V.  Green 
Davis  Frank  H.,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  Minna 
bet  Third  and  Fourth  ,    ,   t  •  i 

Davis  Franklin  A.,  with  J.  A.  Sedgley,  dwl  Lick 

Davis  Frederick,  driver  with  City  R.  R.,  dwl  1631  Miss 
Davis  Frederick  E.,  marblecutter  with  Leon  R.  My- 
ers &  Co.,  dwl  429  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIITESS  DIKECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCB  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Davis  Q.  B.  &  Son  {Edwin  H.  Davis),  tailors  and 

gents'  furnishing  goods,  507  Kearny 
Davis  Groorgo,  boxmakor  with  Hobbs,  Pomoroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  o)  Second 
Davis  (leorge,  longshoreman,  dwl  6  Natoma 
Davis  George  A.,  merchant,  dwl  110!)  Bush 
Davis  George  B.  (O.  B.  Davis  &  Son),  dwl  1118  Sac 
Davis  George  E.,  homeopathic  physician,  office  303 

Third,  dwl  1118  Sacramento 
Davis  George  E.,  decorator  with  Samuel  Kellett,  dwl 

b\^T%  Valencia 
Davis  George  E.,  printer,  dwl  Hyde  PI 
Davis  George  E.  Rev.,  dwl  SW  cor  H  and  Eighth, 

South  S.  F. 
Davis  (xeorge  0.  (Ayres,  Cope  &  Co.),  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Davis  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  362  Jessie 
Davis  Gilman  B.,  lithographer  with  G.  T.  Brown  & 

Co.,  dwl  532  Stevenson 
Davis    G.  0.,  salesman    with  Gleeson  &   Fell,  dwl 

Wadsworth  House 
Davis  Griffith,  student,  dwl  1020  Montgomery 
Davis  Harris,  clothing,  432  Pacific 
Davis  Harris,  furniture,  8iy  Montgomery 
Davis  Heber  J.,  clork  C.  P.  It.  R.,  dvvl  Russ  House 
Davis  Henry,  engineer  Eureka  Salt  ^S^orks,  dwl  325 

Folsom 
Davis  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Davis  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
DAVIS   HENRY  C,  dentist,  office  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush,  dwl  70'.t  Bush 
DAVIS  HENRY  L.,  president  Natfonal  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  office  421  Cal,  dwl  1231  Wash 
Davis  Horace  (Horace  Davis  <&  Co.) ,  dwllOOa  Stock- 
ton 
DAVIS  HORACE  &   CO.  (Andreiv  McF.  Davis), 

proprietors   Golden  Gate  Flouring  Mills,  41-49 

First 
Davis  Isaac  E.  C Davis  d-  Cowell),  dwl  28  South  Park 
Davis  Isador,  merchant  tailor,  404  Third 
Davis  Jacob,  haialresser  with  George  Held,  dwl  1219 

Turk 
Davis  Jacob  W.,  manufacturer,  dwl  407  Folsom 
Davis  Jacob  Z.  (Boyd  &  D.) ,  dwl  230  Green 
Davis  J.  A.  J.,  shipjoinor  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
Davis  James,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and 

Shoe  Co.,  dwl  923  Natoma 
Davis  James,  bricklayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  470  Tehama 
Davis  James,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  531  Bryant 
Davis  James,  engineer  with  Richardson  k  Holland, 

dwl  47  Jessie 
Davis  James,  plasterer,  office  326  Montgomery,  dwl 

405  Taylor 
Davis  James,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Davis  James,  shoemaker  with  William  Wilkinson, 

dwl  1216  Polk 
Davis  James  H.,  foreman  with  Dewey  k  Co.,  dwl  362 

Brannan 
Davis  James  N.,  contractor,  dwl  405  Taylor 
Davis  James  S.,  deputy  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  dwl 

118  Post 
Davis  Jane  M.  (widow),  dwl  625  Harrison 
Davis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Davis  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  259  Mission,  dwl 

565  Natoma 
Davis  John,  clerk  503  Kearny 
Davis  John,  confectioner  with  Milton  H.  Garland, 

dwl  274  Fourth 
Davis  John,  driver  with  Lenhart  &  Brady,  dwl  918 

Montgomery 
Davis  John,  fireman  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallcyo  St. 

Wharf 
Davis  John,  gardener  with  John  H.  Bostwick,  818 

Lombard 
Davis  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Davis  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-fourth 

and  Valencia 
Davis  John,  waiter,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Davis  John  A.,  dwl  NE  cor  Laguna  and  Lilly  Av 
Davjs  John  B.  F.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  1031  Dolores 
Davis  John  M.,  laborer,  dwl  28  O'Farrell,  rear 
Davis  John  S.,  dwl  Coso  House 
Davis  John  W.,  foreman  H.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  22  O'Farrell 
Davis  Joseph,  fruits,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero 

and  Dolores 
Davis  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 
liam &  Co.,  dwl  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway 


Davis  Joseph  A.,  student  P.  B.  College,  dwl  1026 

Montgomery 
Davis  Joshua,  dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Turk 
Davis  Joshua  L.,  barkeeper  with  David  P.  Levy, 

dwl  1524  Powell 
Davis  J.  S.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Davis  L.  B.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  225  Fourth 
Davis  Lilly  Miss,  dwl  1202  Turk 
Davis  Louis,  clork  with  Gouzy  k  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont 
Davis  Marks,  drayman,  301  Battery,  dwl  1051  Folsom 
Davis  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  4423^  Clementina 
Davis  Mark,  student  Heald's  business  College 
Davis  Marks,  tailor,  534  Commercial,  dwl  1040  Fol 
Davis  Max  (B.  Schonwasser  &  Co.) ,  dwl  828.Post 
Davis  Mary  (colored),  ladies'  hairdresser,  227  Fourth 
Davis  Mary  (widow),  dwl  12  Midway 
Davis  Mary  (widow),  bakery,  722  Lombard 
Davis  Mary  Mrs.,  housekeeper  with  John  H.  Bost- 
wick, 818  Lombard 
Davis  M.  C,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  129  Silver 
Davis  Michael,  tailor,  753  Mission 
Davis  Milo  S.,  (Amos  &  D.),  dwl  211  Fourth 
Davis  Morris,  clerk,  dwl  304  Minna 
Davis  Morris,  expressman,  cor  Bush  and  Kearny, 

dwl  87  Everett 
Davis  Moses  C,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Davis  Murray  (Haviland  &  Co.) ,  dwl  625  Harrison 
Davis  Patrick,  waiter  Russ  House 
Davis  Philip  J.,  compositor  with  Bacon  k  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Turk  and  Leavenworth 
DAVIS  R.  D.  W.  k.  CO.,  auctioneers  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  219  Sansom 
Davis  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  293  Clementina 
Davis  Richard  D.  W.  (B.  D.  W.  Davis  &  Co.),  dwl 

731  Bush 
Davis  Richard  P.,  master  rigger,  office  524  Battery, 

dwl  36  Garden 
Davis  Robert,  porter  with  Lohman,  Coghill  &  Roun- 

tree,  dwl  58  Everett 
Davis  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Davis  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  204  Leavenworth 
Davis  Russell  (colored),  laundryman,  dwl  cor  Hyde 

and  Vallejo 
Davis  S.  A.  (widow),  lodgings,  30  Post 
Davis  Samuel,  bricklayer    Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Davis  Samuel  R.,  dwl  148  Tehama 
Davis  Samuel  S.,  miner,  dwl  9  Jansen 
Davis  Samuel  T.,  compositor  Examiner,  dwl  1130 

(1190)  Broadway 
Davis  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  124  Olive  Av 
Davis  Simon,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  828  Post 
Davis  Solomon,  bookkeeper  with  C.  L.  Taylor  k  Co., 

dwl  525  Folsom 
Davis  Solon  H.,  appraiser,  dwl  1014  Green 
Davis  (The)  Sewing  Machine,  J.  C.  Warren  agent, 

office  118  Post 
Davis  Thomas,  barber  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan,  dwl  228 

Brannan 
Davis  Thomas  R.,  lather,  dwl  362  Jessie 
Davis  T.  J.,  dwl  116  Turk 

Davis  W.,  laborer  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sacramento 
Davis  Walter,  barkeeper,  dwl  114  Minna 
Davis  Walter,  waiter  783  Market 
Davis  Warren  J.,  clerk  Office  City  and  County  At- 
torney, dwl  731  Bush 
Davis  W.  H.,  capitalist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Davis  Willard  J.,  reporter,  dwl  1019  Powell 
Davis  William,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  217  Second 
Davis  William  (colored),  drayman  with  W.  Warner 

Henry  k  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leav  and  Jones 
Davis  William,  hoseman  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

1219  Stockton 
Davis  William,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 
Davis  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyon 
Davis  William,  turner  California  Mills,  dwl  511  How 
Davis  William  H.,  dwl  218  Seventh 
Davis  William  H.,  ironworker  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  628}^ 

Jessie,  rear 
Davis  William  H., laborer  with  Joseph  L.  Chadwick, 

.   dwl  143  Third 
Davis  William  H.,  lumber  inspector,  dwl  9  Hubbard 
Davis  William  U.,  waiter,  dwl  cor  Bdwy  and  Davis 
Davis  William  J.,  baker,  23>^  Second 
Davis  William  N.,  plasterer  with  Samuel  Kellett. 

dwl  SW  cor  H  and  Eighth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Davis  William  S.  (Davis  &  Case),  dwl  421  Eddy 
Davis  Wolfe,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 


rAKNS"WOBTS  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises, 


Davis  W.  Walters,  dwl  ftW  Bush 

Davis  A  Case  fW.  8.  Davis  and  O.  A,  Case  J,  dentists, 

office  22  Montgomery 
DAVIS  &  COWELL  f Isaac  E.  Davis  and  ITenrj/ 
CowellJ,  dealers  Santa  Cruz  lime  and  cement, 
NE  cor  Front  and  Washington  and  SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Main 
Davison  Daniel  C,  upholsterer,  dwl  251)  Clara 
Davison  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  428  Fulton 
Davison  Henry,  teamster  with  Louis  Marks,  dwl  423 

Fulton 
'Davison  John  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  48  Tehama 
Davison  P.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Davison  Samuel,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  8  Caroline 
Davison  William,  merchant,  dwl  1015  Jackson 
Davisson  Robert  G.  fTobin,  D.  dfc  Co.;,  dwl  1110  Tay- 
lor 
Davisson.    See  Davidson  and  Davison 
Davlin  John,  h.aokman,  dwl  1821)  Jackson 
Davock  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  Shipley 
Davy  (leorge,  carpenter,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Davy  Henry,  Silverman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Davy  .lames,  engineer,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Davy  John,  seaman,  dwl  82  Stouart 
Davy  Maria  Mrs.,  dwl  rJ14  Stockton 
Davy.    See  Davey 

Daw  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  818  Main,  rear 
Dawe  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  110  Stouart 
Dawers  \\illiam,  driver  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co.,  271 

Tehama 
Dawes  Richard  C,  clerk  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and 

Shot  Morks,  dwl  22  Russ 
Dawes  .James,  butcher,  dwl  15ft7  Pacific  Av 
Dawos  W.  (widow),  dwl  811  Chestnut 
Dawing  William  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fiitoenth 
Dawioy  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  t)23  Geary 
Dawley  John,  miner,  dwl  720  California 
Dawson  Abraham,  barkeeper  with  George  Mellor, 

dwl  1015  Powell 
Dawson  Andrew,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Dawson  E.  F.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  1250  Market 
Dawson  George,  barkeeper  with  Francisco  Garcia 
Dawson  George,  soapdealer,  dwl  (!24  lirannan,  rear 
Dawson  George  C,  salesman  with  Payot,  Upham  & 

Co.,  dwl  8  William 
Dawson  Hezokiah, cigars  and  tobacco,  dwl  19  Vallejo 
Dawson  James,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Dawson  James,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Dawson  John,  calker,  dwl  17  Welsh^ 
Dawson  John,  farmer,  Shrader  nr  Kate 
Dawson  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  AV.  Co., 

dwl  nr  Lake  Honda 
Dawson  John,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  250 

Union 
Dawson  Olive  (widow),  select  school,  25  Silver,  dwlN 

W  cor  Diamond  and  Twenty-first 
Dawson  Olive  M.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-first 

nr  Eureka 
Dawson  Samuel,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  533 

Valencia 
Dawson  \\'.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Dawson  William,  laborer,  dwl  AVs  Sansom  nr  Union 
Dawson  William  L.,  dwl  Lrooklyn  Hotel 
Day  Albert  Ogden,  painter,  office  325  Montgomery, 

dwl  211  Stevenson 
Day  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Jasper  PI,  rear 
Day  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  28  Vallejo 
Day  p]dward,  night  watchman  with  R.  &  J.  Morton, 

dwl  Park  Hotel 
Day  Edward  0.,  dwl  337  Bryant 
Day  Edwin,  teamster  with  K.  &  J.  Morton 
Day  Francis  M.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  1404 

Leavenworth 
Day  Franklin  H.,  cashior  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works,  dwl  581  Bush 
Day  George  A.,  patternmaker  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
W  8  VVashington  Av  bet  Twenty -seventh  and 
Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Day  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Day  Henry  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Willow,  rear  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Day  James  A.  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  1310  Pacific 
Day  James  F.,  clerk  with  Milo  P.  Holmes,  dwl  108 

Stockton 
Day  James  M.  Jr.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Day  .John,  teamster  with  Marks  &  Armstrong,  dwl 
75  Jessie 


Day  John  R.,  dwl  22  Verona  PI 

Day  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  288  Stouart 

Day  Josephine,  chambermaid  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728 

Market 
Day  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  California  Av  opp  Howard, 

Bernal  Heights 
Day  Richard,  collector  with  Plum,  Boll  &  Co.,  dwl 

Dawson  PI  nr  Mason 
Day  Robert,  papuihanger,  80G  Montgomery 
Day  Robert,  secretary  Maxim  Gas  Co.,  office  316  Cal- 
ifornia 
Day  Sherman,  civil  engineer,  office  88  Montgomery 

Block,  res  Oakland 
DAY  THOMAS,  importer  and  jobber  gas  fixtures, 

gas  pipes,  etc.,  782  Mont  and  385  Pino,  dwl  (i80  liar 
Day  Thomas  11.,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Willow  bet  Valen- 
cia and  Mission 
DAY  TIlOxMAS  J.,  engraver,  137  Montgomery,  dwl 

524  Greenwich 
DAY  THOMAS  S.,  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  2346  Wash 
Day  William,  dwl  108  Stockton 
Day  AVilliam,  boatman,  dwl  2')1  Pacific 
Day  William  H.,  drayman  with  Taylor  &  Bondel,  dwl 

22  Mary 
Day  William  S.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  U7}4  Grove 
Day  W.  v.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 713 Miss 
Dayan  J.  W.,  clerk  with  John  R.  Watson,  dwl  438 

Second 
Dayball  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  S  3  Sheridan  nr  Tenth 
Dayley  Adolph,  waiter  Now  Alaska  Hotel 
Dayley.    See  Daley,  Dailuy,  Daily,  and  Daly 
Days  John  M.,  tailor,  dwl  115734  Folsom 
Dayton  CharloSj  dwl  725  Pino 
Dayton  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Walter 

E.  Dean  secretary,  office  419  California 
Dayton  Jeremiah,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Dayton  S.  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  lOSl  Broadway 
De  Andreis  Biago,  foreman  Pacific  Chemical  Co.'s 

Works,  dwl  8  Vandewater 
De  Arco  L\icus  P.,  liquor  broker,  dwl  1256  Cal 
De  BarcoUos  J.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevo- 
lent Association,  10  i  California  room  Vi 
De  Barnadotti  Louis,  wood  and  coal,  508  Green 
De  Belloc  Alfred,  butcher  with  Raymond  Barut 
De  Berger  Benjamin,  clerk,  dwl  2h7''2  Stevenson 
De  Bhiye  Jules,  jobber,  dwl  82i)  Pacific 
De  Blois  George  L.,  agent  for  Comstock  &  Co.,  105 

Steuart,  dwl  1141  Folsom 
De  Blois  Silas  D.,  architect,  dwl  1076  Union 
De  Boer  William  S.,  waiter  stm  Nowbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
De  Bois,  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 
DeBois  Hiram,  cook  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  AVharf, 

dwl  585  Vallejo 
Do  Broe  Jacob,  painter,  dwl  34  Natoma 
Do  Brot  V.  (widow),  dwl  1816  Stockton 
Do  Camp  Joseph,  express,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Laurel  llill  Cemetery 
De  Clairmont  Ralph,  bookkeeper  with  T.  Lommen 

Meyer,  dwl  748  Folsom 
De  Clercq  Henri  Jos..'ph  Rev.,  pastor  Notre  Dame 

Des  Victoiros,  dwl  526  Bush 
Do  Coninck  Emile,  steward  P.M.  S.  S.  Montana, dwl 

220  Chestnut 
De  Corcey  Margaret,  dry  goods,  510  Valencia 
De  Costa  J.  N.,  teacher  Hebrew,  dwl  1313  Green 
De  Cr;ino  Edraond  G.,  raining  engineer,  office  402 

Montgomury  room  5,  dwl  Villa  PI  nr  Taylor 
De  Cuevas  Rosy  G.   (widow),  teacher  Spanish,  dwl 

785  Green,  rear 
De  Cuyper  Charles,  assistant  clerk  New  U.  S.  Mint, 

dwl  Park  Hotel 
Do  Forest  Joseiih,  merchant,  office  402  Front,  dwl 

614  O'Farrell 
De   Forrest  AVilliam    F.,   solicitor  with  Jamos  E. 

Boyco,  dwl  24  Sixth 
De  Fourney  Paul,  dwl  526  Kearny 
DEFREMERY  H.  S.,  custom-house  broker,  office 

508  Battery,  dwl  700  Broadw.ay 
DE  FREMERY   JAMES,  consul  for  the   Nether- 
lands, agent  Amsterdam  Board  of  Underwriters, 

and  president  S.  F.  Savings  Union  faid  James 

De  Fremery  it  CoJ,  office  710  San,  res  Oakland 
DE  KREMliRY  JAMES  ii.  CO.,  (William  C.  B.  De 

Fremery )   commission  merchants,  710  Sansom 
De  Fremery  William  C.  B.   (James  De  Fremery  & 

Co.) ,  res  Oakland 
De  Gear  George,  housecarpenter,  dwl  354  Grove 
De  Greayer  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  S.  Neal,  dwl 

1016  Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Do  Greaver  S.,  stock  broker,  office  108  Leidosdorff, 

dwUlOO'Farrell 
De  Groot  David  A.,  special  policeman,  dwl  7  Geary 
De  Groot  Eliza,  (widow),  divl  '204i  Van  Ness  Av 
De  Groot  Henry,  miner,  office  240  Montgomery,  dwl 

10083^  Market 
De  Guerren,  Mark,  broker,  dwl  4  Biirritt 
De  (lUtierrez  Jacinta  C.  (widow),  dwl  7-!') Green,  roar 
De  Ilaan  Mary  Mrs.,  lodgings,  loT  Third 
De  Haes  Charles,  French  laundry,  <;8:{  Third 
DE  KlftWIN  MARC,  real  estate  and  business  agent, 

office  lo7  Montgomery,  dwl  4  Burritt 
Do  La  Bar  Macaja,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  460 

Natoma 
Do  La  Cruz  Maria  (widow),  dwl  725  Broadway,  rear 
De  La  Fontaine  Charles,  musician,  dwl  1520  Dupont 
De  La  Fontaine  Joseph,  cooper,  dwl  Es  Fair  Oaks 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
De  La  Fuente  Manuel,  machinist,  dwl 528  Greon 
Do  La  Fuente  y  Subirat  Fredorico,  consul-general 

Peru,  office  320  Sansom,  dwl  Lick  House 
DE  LA  MONTA(jrXlE  Joseph  B.,  contractor,  office 

■iSl  Montgomery,  dwl  914  Stockton 
De  La  Montanya  (Teorge,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Hamp- 
shire bst  Twentv-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
DE  LA  MONTANYA  J  AMES,  importer  stoves  and 

metals,  214-220  Jackson  and  20j  and  208  Battery, 

dwl  1510  Taylor 
De  La  Pierre  Henry,   paperhanger  with  Denis  & 

Chesney,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Do  la  Priere  Franjois,  cook,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
De  La  Rosa  Adolph  M.,  printer  Pacific  Methodist, 

dwl  528  Green 
De  La  Sota  Manuela  (widow),  dwl  181  ti  Stockton 
Do  La  Torre  Antonio  Capt.,  dwl  50.?  Fourth 
De  Lacy  Charles,  stock  broker,  dwl  o:U  Kearny 
De  Lacy  Gertrude,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg  & 

Levinsky,  dwl  717  Clay 
De  Lafontaine  Victor,  cooper,  dwl  921  Harrison 
Do  Laguna  Alexander  De  Leo,  capitalist,  dwl  928 

Union 
Do  Laguna  William,  clerk  with  Charles  Otto,  dwl 

928  Union 
Do  Lagnel  J.  A.,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Do  Laneg  Charles  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
De  Laveaga  J.  Vineento,  capitalist,  dwl  1115 Stockton 
Do  Laveaga  Miguel,  dwl  1115  Stockton 
Do  Lay  C.  £.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Do  Leon  Rafaola  S.,  furnished  rooms,  753  Clay 
Do  Levere  Emanuel,  special  policeman,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery bat  Green  and  Union 
De  Lozzo  Vincent,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
De  Livora  Dolores  L.  (widow),  dwl  505  Greon 
DE  LONG  F.,  importer  and  jobber  hardware,  etc., 

S\V  cor  Battery  and  Pine,  res  Black  Point  No- 
vate, Marin  Co. 
De  Long  Frank  C.  with  F.  De  Long,  dwl  1014  Bush 
De  Longo  Jean  B.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  12211  Powell 
De  Lorme  G- V.,  bookkeeper  with  Cantin  &  Everett, 

dwl  435  Geary 
Do  Lucca  Cesare,  baker  with  Luigi  Valenti,  dwl  21(> 

Broadway 
De  Lucca  Charles,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  & 

Co.,  tSW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
De  Lucca  Josualde,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  505  Union 
De  Lucca  Peter,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
De  Martini  George  (Antonio  Badaracho  &  Co.),  res 

Sacramento 
Do  Martini  Paul,  marbleworker,  dwl  1500  Dupont, 

rear 
De  Masini  T.  Rev.,  professor  ancient  literature  St. 

Ignatius  College,  811  Market 
Do  Maszu  G.  Rev.,  dwl  St.  Dominic  Monastery,  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
De  Mollo  J.  C,  bootmaker,  234  Fifth 
De  Metril  L.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
De  Nobiz  Arnold,  carpenter  with  Charles  Gould,  dwl 

.501  (jreenwich 
Do  Noon  R.  P.,  contractor,  dwl  410  Jones 
De  Pass  .James  M.,  stock  and  money  broker,  office 

305  Montgomery,  dwl  20J  Kearny 
De  Perez  Carillo  (widow),  dwl  24  Morey  Alley 
De  Prati  Ernst,  cigar  and  tobacco  broker,  405  Front 

room  3 
De  Prefontaine  J.  J.,  musician,  dwl  5433^  Natoma 
Do  Putron  Jacob,  builder,  dwl  130  Chestnut 
Do  Ramirez  C.  F.  Mrs.,  dwl  718  Guerrero 
De  Rego  John,  steamboatman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drunun 

and  Oregon 


De  Roimer  M.  Miss,  teacher  French,  Tehama  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  023  Powell 
Do  Rene  Alfonso,  waiter  with  J.  Leclerc,  dwl  24 

Pinckney  Alley 
De  Rioedder  Petor,  carpenter,  dwl  119>^  Gilbert 
De  Roos  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  00)  Post 
Do  Roza  M.  Sergio,  laborer,  dwl  SWcor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
De  Russy  Helen  A.  (widow),  dwl  41  South  Park 
DE  SABLA  EUGENE,  commission  merchant,  .302 

Davis,  dwl  1019  Bush 
De  Sentojl  Nelson,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lucier, 

dwl  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Do  Shon  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  33  Filbert 
De  Slaef  Eduardo,  painter,  dwl  I'i  Virginia  PI 
De  Slaof  Mansult,  carriage  painter  with  Kitnball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  Virginia  PI 
De  Solla  Esther  Mrs.,  dwl  152)  Powell 
De  Solla  Isaac  M.,  cigarmaker  with  Henry  Sutlifif, 

dwl  1521)  Powell 
De  Souza  Faustina,  laborer,  dwlSW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
De  Squires  George,  assistant  adjuster  Coiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
De  St.  Germain  F'ordinand  (Jacob  Strahle  <&  Co.), 

dwl  013  Union 
Do  Stevenson  James,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Octavia  and 

F'ulton 
De  Suza  Manuel,  chop  house,  104  First,  dwl  31  Min- 
na, roar 
De  Tavel  A.,  veterinary  surgeon,  811  Howard 
De  Terra  Elias,  laborer,  dwl  S\V  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Do  Trevillo  Eugene,  fishdealer,  dwl  611  Gough 
De  Varrenne  Guyot,  clerk  with  Constantino  Villard, 

dwl  (534  Vallejo 
De  Vaull  John  ( De  Vaull  &  Moore),  dwl  S  s  Sutter 

bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 
De  Vaull  &  Moore  (John  De  Vaull  and  William  W. 

Moore) ,  butchers,  3  and  4  California  Market 
De  Vecchio  .!.,  dwl  19  Hinckley 
De  Vercy  A,  F.,  real-esta^a  agent,  oflBce  502  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1018  Clay 
De  Vere  James,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizaba 
Do  Vere  Marcus  C,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headcjuarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  421  Bush 
De  Verner  Arvid,  artist,  dwl  743  Pine 
De  Voll  William  \V.,  foreman  California  Farmer,  dwl 

1910  Stockton 
DE  VOY  J  OHN  C.  (George  B.  Hilchcock  &  Co.),  dwl 

33  Oak  Grove  Av 
De  Vrios  Czarina  Miss,  dwl  1012  McAllister 
De  Vries  Gertrude  (widow),  dwl  1012  McAllister 
De  Vries  Thomas  ( De  Vries,.  Wolff  &  Co.),  dwl  1514 

Mason 
De  Vrio3,  Wolff  &  Co.  (Thomas  De  Vries,  Charlei 

Wolff,   and   James  B.   Chase),  stevedores,  900 

Front 
De  Walt  George,  machinist,  dwl  117  Natoma 

Do  Ward ,  dwl  737  Howard 

De  Wit  Albert  P.,  messenger  S.  F.  Savings  Union, 

dwl  NE  cor  Gilbert  and  Brannan 
De  Witt  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Clinton 
Do  \Vitt  Benjamin  F.,  liquor  saloon,  47  Third,  dwl 

Avenue  House 
De  Witt  Elon,  superintendent  City  R.  R.,  dwl  111 

Ninth 
De  Witt  George  W.,  barkeeper  with  George  Randall, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont 
De  Witt  Jeramiah,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Do  Witt  John  G.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

155'2  Board  man  PI 
Do  Witt  Mortimer  (Cluff&  De  W.),  dwl  148  Tehama 
De  Witt  Thomas,  collector,  dwl  700  Broadway 
Do  Witt  William,  dwl  32  Stewart 
Do  Witt  W.  W.,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Do  \y<j\i  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Fol 
De  Wolf  F.  E.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
De  Wolf  Maria  E.  (widow),  dwl  125  Valencia 

De  Wolfe ,  dwl  224  O'Farrell 

De  Wolfe  E.  A.  H.  (widow),  dwl  238  Taylor 

Do  Wulf  B.  J.,  house  and  sign  painter,  231  Fourth 

De  Young  Amelia  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  1036 

Mission 
DE  YOUNG  CHARLES  (Charles  De  Young  &  Co.), 

dwl  1031)  Mission 
DE  Y'OUNG  CHARLES    &    CO.     (Michel  H.   De 

Young  J,  proprietors    S.  F.    daily    and   weekly 

Chronicle,  office  504  Montgomery 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OP  HARTFORD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


De  Young  Gustavus,  advertising  agent,  d\vl319  Bush 

De  Young  Louis,  stock  broker,  dwi  lU'.i  Mission 

DE  YOUNG  MICHEL  H.  (Charles  De  Young  &  Co.), 

dwl  103(j  Mission 
De  Zaldo  Ramon,  notary  public  and  commissioner 

deeds,  otiice  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 

dwl  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Twentieth 
Deacon  Edward,  master  mariner,  dwl  017  Davis 
Deacon  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  2523  Bush 
Deacon  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  2523  Bush 
Deacon  James  S.,  livery  stable,  00-64  Minna,  dwl  74 

Minna 
Deacon  S.  Anna  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 

2523  Bush 
Deacon  AVilliam  (Deacon  &  Bulger) ,  dwl  530  Turk 
DEACON  &  BULGER  (William  Deacon  and  Martin 

Bulger  I ,  machine  works,  133  Main 
Deadex  Alonzo,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Fomeroy  &  Co., 

dwl  718  Market 
Deady  Cornelius,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 

&  Co.,  dwl  1318  Kearny 
Deady  Edward  contractor,  dwl  229  Fell 
Deakin  Edwin,  landscape  painter,  studio  302  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  804  Webster 
Deakin  Frederick  (W.  <t  F.  Deakin),  dwl  120li  Eddy 
Deakin  W.  &  F.,  jobprinters  and  Japanese  and  China 

fancy  goods,  etc.,  ti38  Sacramento 
Deakin  Walter  (W.  &  F.  Deakin),  dwl  1206  Eddy 
Deal  Samuel,  detective  Pay  Department  C.  P.  R.  R., 

res  Sacramento,  Cal. 
Deal  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Dealer  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  911  Union 
Dealy  Michael,  clerk  with  Pope  &  Talbot,  Third  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  1201^  Welsh 
Deamer  Jacob,  hostler,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Deamon  George,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Dean  Barnard  M.,  clerk  521  Kearny,  dwl  224  Fourth 
Dean  Benjamin  D.,  physician,  office  S3  Kearny,  dwl 

104  Stockton 
Dean  Charles  F.,  bookkeeper  with  David  Samuels, 

dwl  2o>4  Kearny 
DEAN  E.  B.  &  CO.  (David  Willcox  and  Charles  H. 

Merchant) ,  lumber  commission  merchants,  NW 

cor  California  and  Drumm 
Dean  Elisha  B.  (E.  B.  Dean  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 
Dean  Frank  M.,  clerk  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

2652  Folsom 
Dean  George,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  W  s 

Lincoln  nr  Taylor 
Dean  George,  machinist  with  Alfred  J.  Smith,  dwl 

730  Folsom 
Dean  George,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado,  dwl  270 

First 
Dean  George  A.  (Pacific  Straw  Works),  dwl  8  Sec- 
ond Av 
Dean  (Jerard  B.,  teamster  Pacific  Iron  AVorks.dwl  70 

Clementina 
Dean  James,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Dean  James,  expressman,  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Dean  James,  painter,  dwl  1115  Howard 
Dean  James  0.,  accountant,  dwl  104  Stockton 
Dean  James  T.  (Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.),  res  East 

Oakland 
Dean  Jared  B.,  teamster  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  70 

Clementina 
Dean  Jeremiah,  truckman,  Fremont  bet  Market  and 

Mission 
Dean  John,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Dean  John,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Wash  nr  Hyde 
Dean  .John,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Clay, 

dwl  1512  Clay 
Dean  John,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Dean  Patrick,  civil  engineer,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Dean  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Howard  and  First 
Dean  Petor,  capitalist,  dwl  1023  Sutter 
Dean   Peter    A.,    bootmaker  with    Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  261  Octavia 
Dean  Samuel,  painter  with  Downing  &  Mason,  dwl  2 

McCormick 
Dean  Stephen,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Lincoln  nr  Taylor 
DEAN  WALTER   E.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

California,  dwl  1117  Pine 
Dean  ^Villiam,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  nr  R,  South 

S.  F. 
Dean  William,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Froese 
Dean  William,  waiter  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  636 

Market 


Dean  William,  wheelwright  with  Larkins  &  Co.,  dwl 

317  Third 
Dean  W.  Y.,  carriagemaker,  dwl  263  Third 
Dean  William  H.,  carrier  Alta  California  and  Eve- 
ning Bulletin,  dwl  9  Florence 
Deane  Alfred,  clerk  327  Montgomery 
Deane  C.  Tennyson,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter,  dwl  804  Stockton 
Deane  Coll  (Williams,  D.  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Deane  John  (Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 
Deane  Mamie  Miss,  teacher  San  Bruno  School,  dwl 

1115  Howard 
Deane  Margaret  Mrs.,  teacher,  dwl  1115  Howard 
Dearborn  C.  H.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Dearborn  H.  S.,  lastmaker  with  S.  F.  Last  Co.,  dwl 

437)4  Clementina 
DEARBORN  THEODORE  H.,  agent  St.  Louis  and 

Kansas  City  R.  R.  and  St.  Joseph  and  Council 

Blutfs  R.  R.,  offices  New  Montgomery,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Deardorff  John  R.,  mining,  dwl  S  a  Twenty-fourth 

bot  Bartlett  and  Mission 
Dearing  0.  A.,  jobprinter  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

117  Post 
Dearinger  Jeremiah,  plasterer,  dwl  126  Fern  Av 
Deary  James,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  413 

Filbert 
Doas  Charles,  waiter  stm  Newborn,  Front  St.  AYbarf 
Deas  Dolores,  pantryman  stm  Orifiamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Deas  Henry,  bookkeeper  North  Point  Dock  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  1516  Broadway 
Deas  Z.  W.,  collector  Bank  of  California,  dwl  903 

Geary 
Deasy  Brothers   (Jeremiah  and  Cornelius) ,  boots 

and  shoes,  126  Third 
Deasy  Cornelius  (Deasy  Bros.),  dwl  23  Everett 
Deasy  Jeremiah  ( Deasy  Bros.) ,  dwl  23  Everett 
Deasy  Jerome,  liquor  saloon,  710  Market,  dwl  213^ 

Mary 
Deasy  John,  porter,  dwl  W  s  Cherubusconr  Cortland 

Av,  Bornal  Heights 
Deavos  Charles  W.,  designer  and  engraver  on  wood 

with  Benjamin  F.  Storett,  dwl  931  Sacramento 
Deaves  Edwin,  artist  and  engraver,  dwl  931  Sac 
Devin  Ann  (widow),  dwl  Bernal  nr  Precita  Av,  Ber- 

nal  Heights 
Debanno  Susan  Miss,  laundress  with  John  Grethen, 

dwl  37  Geary 
Debernardi  Louis,  National  Restaurant,  518  Market 
Debernardi  Piotro,  waiter  with  Jules  E.  Sorbier,  dwl 

516  Pacific 
Debize  Francois,  farmer,  dwl  NE  cor  Church  and 

Twentieth 
Debney  Gerard,  captain  stm  Ventura,  dwl  315  Hayes 
Debree   William,  molder,   dwl  cor  Vicksburg   and 

Twenty-fifth 
Debus  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  28  O'Farrell,  rear 
Decharatte  Valery  (widow),  dwl  14  Lafayette 
Deck  Alfred  J.,  clerk  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl 

737  Harrison 
Deckelman  Francis  (Creamer  <&  D.) ,  res  Oakland 
Decker  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Decker  B.  (widow),  dwl  624  .Jessie 
Decker  Christian,  captain  sloop  Cecilia  Marie,  office 

305  East 
Decker  Christian,  gardener,  dwl  5  Harrison  Av 
Decker  Constant,  confectioner,  831>^  Pacific 
Decker  George,  gasfltter  with  Louis  Hufschmidt  k 

Brother 
Decker  George,  tinner  with  John  Kehoe 
Decker  Henry,  plumber  and  gasfitter  with  David  N. 

Martin,  dwl  624  Jessie 
Decker  John  H.,  clerk   with  Richard  Decker,  SW 

cor  Hyde  and  California 
Decker  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Decker  Martin,  agent,  dwl  1240  Howard 
Decker  Martin  L.,  salesman  with  John  C.  Morrison 

Jr.,  res  Alameda 
Decker  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Hyde 

and  California 
Decksiomers  Diederich,  clerk  with  Martin  Detels, 

dwl  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Docordy  Thomas  M.,  metal  roofer,  dwl  811  Market 
Decourtieux  Amand,  butcher,  29  ban  Francisco  Mar- 
ket, dwl  725  Broadway 
Dederky  Henry  ( Dederky  <&  Russ),  dwl  .3.33  Bush 
DEDERKY  &  RUSS  (Henry  Dederky  and  Joseph 

i?Mssy ,  proprietors  Niagara  House,  331  and  333 

Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BTJSIIfESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast* 


L.  W.  EEIflJ-EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


DEE 


200 


DEL 


fa 


0 

O 


Doo  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  2o  Natoma 

Dee  Mary  M.  Miss,  shoofitter,  dwl  1127  Broadway 

Deode  Alexander,  handeartman,  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  and  Broadway 
Boeder  D.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Deedy  James,  laborer  withS.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Deegan  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Eighth  and  Heron 
Deegen  Catharine  (widow),  dvyl  SE  cor  Filbert  and 

Montgomery 
Beegin  Matthew,  maltster  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl 

1227  Howard 
Beegin  William,  driver  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  1227 

Howard 
Deehant  Charles,  gardener,  dwl  1521  Bush 
Deely  James  (Wessling  &  D.I,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Pine 
Deelv  John,  farmer,  dwl  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 

View  House 
Deeney  William,  expressman,  dwl  653  Third 

Deering ,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Deering  Charles  J.,  merchant,  office  419  Clay,  res 

Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 
Deering  Edward,  cook  with  Louis  Fuchs,  907 Kearny, 
Deering  James,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  258  Clem- 
entina, rear 
Deering  James  H.,  wholesale  boots  and  shoes,  419 

Clay,  and  supervisor  Sixth  Ward,  dwl  819  Cal 
Deering  Mary  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  62;)>^  Min 
Deering  Michael,  draftsman  Engineer's  Office  S.  P. 

R.  R..  dwl  739  Pine 
Deering  Thomas,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Deering  Thomas,  saloon,  cor  Shasta  and  Georgia,  dwl 

()52  Howard 
Deering  William  E.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  24 

Sixth 
Deery  Francis,  poultry  and  game,  14  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  254}^  Minna 
Deery  Thomas  ( Downes  &D.),  dwl  16  Ridley 
Dees  Felix,  hairdresser  with   Schworm  &  Fleiseh- 

man,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Dees  John,  fruitdealer,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steu 
Dees  Louis,  driver  with  William  Hessler,  dwl  Sulli- 
I         van's  Building 
Deeth  Charles  H.,  clerk  with  Jacob  Deeth,  dwl  2319 

Howard 
Deeth  Jacob,  flour  and  grain,  203  Sacramento,  dwl 

2319  Howard 
Deetken  Amanda  Miss,  teacher  German  Geary  St. 

Cosmopolitan  School,  dwl  712  Larkin 
Deetken  L.  G.  Mrs.,  principal  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1914  Stockton 
Deever  H.  R.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Illi- 

nois  bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta,  rear 
Defernardi  Maurizio,  cook  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.. 

dwl  519  Clay 
Deferrari  G.  B.,  paints,  1104  Dupont,  dwl  1209 Laguna 
Deferrari  Louis,  bootmaker,  1333  Dupont 
DeflFei  Matia,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bartol  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo 
DeflFner  George,  waiter  with  Allen  Freeman,  dwl  347 

Jessie 
DefiFner  Martha  Mrs.,  dwl  347  Jessie 
Defiennes  Henry,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl  18 

Howard  Court 
Defiganiero  Sylvester  T.,  hairdressing  saloon,   927 

Greenwich 
Defrees  William  R.,  mining,  dwl  34  Erie  PI 
Degan  Patrick  (Orford  &  DJ,  dwl  N  s  Washington 

bet  Devisadero  and  Baker 
Degen  Phillip  W.,  clerk  with  Henry  Horstmann,  dwl 

SW  cor  Thirteenth  and  Mission 
Degen  Rudolph  P.,  hose  and  boltmaker  with  Horatio 

N.  Cook,  dwl  Godey  nr  Mission 
Degener  Erick  (Degener  &  Co.),  dwl  1705  Powell 
DEGENER   &  CO.  (Erich  Degener  and    William 
Lichtenberg) ,  commission  agents,  109  California 
room  11 
Degenhart  Louis,  merchant  tailor,  1121  Stockton,  dwl 

1523  Mason 
Degener  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  3253^  Bush 
Degony  Nestor,  dwl  7'J6  Mission 
Degraaf  John  P.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

917  Stockton 
Dehaven  Edward,  printer,  dwl  18  Minna 
Dehon  T.  M.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Deidosheimer  Philip,  mining,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Delhi  Conrad,  waiter  with  James  Blundell,  dwl  535 

Vallejo 
Deirs  John,  boarding,  617  Davis 


Deis  Edward,  laborer  Pacific  Distillery  and  Refining 

.Co.,  dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Fillmore 
Doisel  John  P.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  411  Tehama 
Deithler  Magdalene  (widow),  dwl  810  Greenwich 
Deitz  Adam,  barber,  dwl  312  Eighth 
Deitz  John,  boots  and  shoes,  1136  Dupont 
Deitzler  George  W.,  capitalist,  dwl  702  Sutter 
Deivs  Jean,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Dejean  Leon,  cook,  dwl  19  Lewis  PI 
Del  Valle  Reginaldo  F.,  law  student  with  Winans  k 

Belknap,  dwl  1234  Stockton 
Delafield  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  660  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Delahanty  Cornelius,  painter,  dwl  548  Mission 
Delahanty  Daniel,  upholsterer  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  54S  Mission 
Delahanty  John  H.,  reporter  Morning  Call,  dwl  548 

Mission 
Delahanty  Julia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  509  Hayes 
Delahanty  Michael,  boarding,  548  Mission 
Delahanty  Patrick,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  19 

White  PI 
Delahanty  Richard,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr 

Townsend,  rear 
Delahay  James  E.,  bricklayer,  dwl  1057  Mission 
Delamater  M.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  238!^  Fifth 
Delamater  Oscar,  lather,  dwl  16  Anna 
Delamater  Theodore  C,  milkman,  dwl  1SS7  Bdwy 
Delamore  John  F.,  hostler,  dwl  NW  cor  Castro  and 

Iwenty-fifth 
Deland  Victor,  knifegrinder,  dwl  634  Vallejo 
Delane  Arthur  E.,  reporter,  dwl  521  Howard 
Delaney  Anna  (widow),  dwl  211  Minna 
Delaney  Daniel  M.,  musician,  dwl  1207  Clay 
Delaney   George    E.,  barkeeper  with  William  W. 

Hanoy,  dwl  613  Jones 
Delaney  Henry,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Delaney  J.  L.,  captain  bark  General  Cobb,  office 

Pier  17  Steuart 
Delaney  James  (  Valley  &  CoJ,  dwl  69  Everett 
Delaney  James,  dwl  342  Shipley  nr  Seventh 
Delaney  James,  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Delaney  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Delaney  John,  boatman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  SW 

cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Delaney  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  19  Frederick 
Delaney  John  L.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1314  Green 
Delaney  Josephine  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  926  McAllis- 
ter 
Delaney  Martin,  laborer   New   City  Hall,  dwl  82 

Jessie 
Delaney  Mary  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Laguna 
Delaney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  82  Jessie 
Delaney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  759  Mission 
Delaney  Murtha,  tailor  with  John  Whalen,  dwl  126 

Jessie 
Delaney  Patrick,  artesian  wellborer,  dwl  766  How 
Delaney  Peter,  stevedore,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Delaney  Richard,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Delaney  Richard    E.,   groceries    and   liquors,   San 

Lruno  Road  opp  Bay  View 
Delaney  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Delaney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Delaney  Thomas,  packer  U.  S.  Medical  Purveyor's 

Office,  104  O'Farrell,  dwl  173  Clara 
Delaney  William  (Sullivan  <&  D.J,  dwl  Drury  Lane 

nr  Harrison 
Delaney  William,  miner,  dwl  462  Natoma 
Delaney  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Delaney  William  D.,  shipwright,  dwl  27  Freolon 
De  ano  A.  G.,  calker  Shipcalkors'  Assn,  713  Mission 
Delano  Charles  M.,  bookkeeper  with   Wooster   <fe 

Shattuck,  dwl  23  Silver 
Delano  Frank,  tinsmith  with  William  Ray,  dwl  nr 

University  Mound  College 
Delano  G.  W.,  calker  Shipcalkers' Assn,  713  Mission 
De  ano  James,  butcher  with  Joseph  Mast,  W  s  Fol- 
som nr  Twenty-second 
Delano  Robert  T.,  calker,  dwl  221  Harrison 
Delano  Silas   L.,  wagonmaker,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  University  Mound  College 
Delano  Willie,  laborer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufactur- 
ing Co. 
Dolanty  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  282  Minna 
Delany  A.  L.,  special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Frank- 
lin and  Broadway 
Delany  Alfred  L.,  expressman,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo 
and  Gough 


riro  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FARlSrSWOKTH  &  CLABK. 


J 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


DELANY  CHARLES  McC,  attorney  at  law,  office 

519  Montgomery,  dwl  1112  Jackson  _ 
Dolany  Richard,  mariner,  dwl  517  Mission 
Delany  W.  F.,  tailor  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.,  dwl 

31  and  S3  Montgomery 
Delaruel  Raphael,  cook,  706  Commercial 
Delas  George,  cook  with  Francisco  Garcia,  dwl  7 

Hinckley 
Delasanta  IHotro,  laborer,  512  Sansom 
Delauri  Peter,  dwl  730  Pacific 
Delavan  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  820  Union 
Delavan  Isaac  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Daly  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  82i)  Union 
Delay  Daniel  J.,  teacher  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl 

W  s  Jlission  bet  lUdloy  and  Fourteenth 
Delbarchmann  Victor,  seaman,  dwl  I'J  Commercial 
Delbende  Victor,  laundry,  823  Clay 
Delean  Joseph,  nurse  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Deloo   Richard  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  Vi  a  Eighth  nr 

Bryant 
Delevra  Manuel,  toll  collector  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  1  Muulton  PI 
Delfini  A  ugustine,  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  5  Filbert  PI 
Delfino  Giacomo,  foreman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  5 

Filbert  PI 
Delfifjp  John,  dwl  1415  Kearny 
Doltino  Josejih,  clerk,  dwl  0  Bannam  PI 
Delfs  Marcus,  seaman,  dwl  705  Battery 
Delia  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co.),  office 

240  Montgomery 
Dolicat  Fri'derick  A.,  carpenter  with  Roesler  &Proff, 

dwl  Gilbert  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Deligne  Alexander,  liquor  saloon,  1428  Stockton 
Deligno  Emilio  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1428  Stockton 
Delisareva  Eusebia  (widow),  dwl  5  Bower  PI 
Dell  Charles  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Perkins  &  Co.,  dwl 

33  South  Park 
Dell  John  E.,  foreman  with  William  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

22  Tehama 
Dellafiore  Francois,  machinist  with  Galli  &  Co.,  dwl 

Union  PI 
Delias  <Toorge,  cook,  dwl  7  Hinckley 
Delle  Elbert  R.  Rev.,  pastor  Bush    St.  Methodist 

Episcopal  Church,  dwl  2520  Bush 
Dellon  J.  P.,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
DELLEPIAXE  &  CO.  f Peter  Alferitz J,  commission 

merchants  and  wholesale  foreign  produce,  425 

and  427  Battery 
Dellmann  Louis,  porter  with  Crego  &  Bowley 
Dellow  Henrv,  master  mariner,  dwl  lOii  Francisco 
Dellwig  Erich  ( Dellivic)  &  Endris),  dwl  120  Third 
Dell  wig  Theodore  ( Deihcig  &  Sock  I,  d\vl  231  Eighth 
Dellwig  &   Bock   (Theodore    Dellwig   and   Joseph 

Bock),  bakers,  30  Sixth 
Dellwig  &  Endris  (Erich  Dellwig  and  William  En- 
dris), bakery,  120  Third 
Delma  Frederick,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Delmare    James,  laborer   New   U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Delo  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  2210  Mason 
Deloche  John  B.  (Deloche  &  Corthay),  dwl  704  Har 
Deloche  &  Corthay  (John.  B.  Deloche  and  Louis  Cor- 

thny),  butter,  eggs,  etc.,  2  and  4  San  Francisco 

Market 
Delpedio  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  621  Mission,  rear 
Delphino  Antonio,  harnessmakcr  with   Jacob    W. 

White,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Delporto  August,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Delprat  George  R.,  broker,  office  228  Cal,  dwl  723  Har 
Delsol  August,  teamster,  dwl  362  Natoma 
Delto  Edward,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  AV'harf 
Deluca  Jacopo,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1006  Pacific 
Deluchi  John,  drayman,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Deluco  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  28  Clay 
Delurfia  Avanano,  fisherman,  dwl  426  Drumm 
Delventhal  John,  music  teacher,  dwl  34  Mary 
Delvonthal  William,  barkeeper,  329  Montgomery 
Delveo  Luigi,  eartman,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Demangeon    August,  mirrormaker    with    Whittier, 

Fuller  k  Co.,  dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Stevenson 
Demareso  Mme.,  clairvoyant,  dwl  748  Market 
Demarest  Jacob  D.,  physician,  office  617  Commer- 
cial, dwl  928  Clay 
Demartini  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  839  Pacific 
Demartini  G.,  bootmaker,  N  s  Pacific  cor  Dupont, 

dwl  14  Union  PI 
Demartini  Guiseppe,  laborer,  dwl  738  Vallejo,  rear 
Demartini  Paulo,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  839  Pacific 


Demby  John  (colored),  housecleaner,  dwl  Ankeny 

PI  nr  Powell 
Demerest  Frank  W.,  collector  with  Madison  &  Burke, 

316  Montgomery,  dwl  1078  Broadway 
Demerest  James  H.,  mason,  dwl  1078  Broadway 
Domery  Andrew,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Demetz  Henry,  groceries,  735  O'Farrell 
Doming  Edward  0.  (Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.),  dwl 

405  Grove 
Deming  Halleck  V.  (Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.),  dwl 

503  O'Farrell 
DEMING  HORACE  A.,  agent  Howe  Machine  Co., 

AVillcox  &  Gibbs  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  and  But- 

tericks'  Patterns,  office  111  and  113  Post,  dwl  506 

Powell 
Deming  J.  D.,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Deming  Joseph  G.,  (Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.A  res  Los 

Angeles 
DEMING.  PALMER  &  CO.  (Joseph  O.,  Edward  O., 

and  Halleck   V.  Deming  and  .Jacob  Palmer), 

proprietors  Capitol  Mills,  116  Sacramento,  and 

Aliso  Mills  (Los  Angeles),  office  202  and  201  Davis 
Deming  William,  hostler,  dwl  22*J  Stevenson 
Demmer  Nicholas  (Finck  <t'  D.),  dwl  Prospect  PI 
Demmer  Pierre,  butcher,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Demmick  Henry,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  27 

Oak  Grove  Av 
Demming  Lotta  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  156  Silver 
Demolina  Josepha  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  E  s  Vallojo  PI  nr 

Vallejo 
Demon  Samuel,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Demorest  James  H.,  paver  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Demoro  Francisco,  master  mariner,  dwl  509  Green- 
wich 
Demousset  Armand,dwl  618  Green,  rear 
Demousset  Nicholas,  bookkeeper  Lafayette  Brewery, 

dwl  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Dempsey  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Columbia 

nr  Twenty-fifth 
Dempsey  Daniel,    stevedore  with  Black  Diamond 

Coal  Co.,  dwl  946  Columbia 
Dempsey  Dennis,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  934  Howard 
Dempsey  Edward,  fireman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Dempsey  James,  blacksmith  with  Maurice  McLli- 

gott,  dwl  306  Montgomery 
Dempsey  James,  submarine  diver,  dwl  3  Baldwin 

Court 
Dempsey  Jeremiah,  marble  works,  1009  Market 
Dempsey  John,  baker,  dwl  912  Folsom,  rear 
Dempsey  .John,  laborer,  dwl  624  Sixth,  rear 
Dempsey  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1838  Hovvard 
Dempsey  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  709  Minna 
Dempsey  Patrick,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  81 

Clementina 
Dempsey  Patrick,  tanner  with  Joseph  Sedgley,  dwl 

cor  Twentieth  and  Columbia 
Dempsey  Peter,  attorney  at  law,  office  421  Mont 
Dempsey  Peter,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hobbs,  Pome- 

roy  &  Co.,  dwl  31  F'reeman 
Dempsey  William  H.,  driver  with  John  Hayden,  dwl 

Fourth  St.  Hotel 
Dempster  Alexander,  woolgrader  with  James  Hart- 
ley &  Co.,  dwl  239  Minna 
Dempster  Clancy  J.,  merchant,  dwl  W  s  TwoKth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Dempster  James,  woolgrader,  dwl  239  Minna 
Don  Alfred  W.,  medical  student,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Denagre  Augustine,  laborer  with  J.  P.  Tonthorey  & 

Co. 
Denahy  J.  Mrs.,  boarding,  41  Minna 
Denahy  J.,  toll-gatekeeper.  Ocean  Beach  Road  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Denahy  John,  laborer,  dwl  39  Minna 
Denanny  John,  dry  goods,  4  Virginia  Block 
Denari  Lorenzo,  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  Pacific  nr 

Sansom 
Denatour  Mary  Mrs.,  lodgings,  18  Sansom 
Denaveaux  Martin  (Chassagne,  Denaveaux  &  Co.) , 

dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sacramento 
Denochand  John,  dwl  916  Howard 
Denechand^John  .Jr.,  cook,  dwl  916  Howard 
Denechand'Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  916  Howard 
Denegri  John  B.,  barkeeper,  dwl  422  Vallejo,  rear 
Denegri  Mary  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Water  nr  Taylor 
Denevaud  C,  teacher  French,  dwl  276  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  I 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCT,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Deney  Ernest,  foreman  with  E.  G.  Lyons  &  Co.,  dwl 

in22  Dnpont 
Deneli>r    Philip   fDengler  &   Breiling),  dwl  229J^ 

Minna 
Denprler  William,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J-  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Dongrlor  &    Breiling   (Philip  Dengler  and   Frank 

Breilinp) ,  market,  12o  Third 
Denhnlter  Catherine  Mrs.,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
Denhalter  Charles,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  1415  Stockton 
Denham  William,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  1603  Dupont 
Denhard  .John  f  Walter  &  Co.),  dwl  (i2J^  Shipley 
Donian  Paul,  cabinetmaker,  BIO  Vallejo 
Denioke  F.,  physician,  office  418  Kearny,  dwl  1114 

Folsom 
Denicke  Henry,  molder,  dwl  27  Oak  Grove  Av 
Denicke  Martin,  manufacturer  cigars,  .310  Washing- 
ton, dwl  1114  Folsom 
Denigan  Thomas  (Christy  <&   Wise),  dwl  218   Fair 

Oaks 
Denike  William  J.  fStanderwick  &  DJ,  dwl  1204 

Broadway,  rear 
Denin  Daniel,  laborer  Lab.  Pro.  Ben.  Assn,  818  How 
Denin  Emilie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

6  Twelfth 
Denin  Mary  Miss,  operator  with  Gabriel  Abraham, 

dwl  oor  Twentv-ninth  and  Folsom 
DENISON    CHARLES   H.,  general  agent  Charter 

Oak  Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  531  California,  res 

Oakland 
Denison  Frank  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  431  Filbert 
Denison  Maria  J.  (widow),  dwl  721  Harrison 
Denison  Thomas  S.,  dwl  721  Harrison 
Denison  William,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Ocean  House  Road 

nr  Ocean  View  House 
Denison.    See  Dennison  and  Denniston 
Denjer  Jacob,  wagon,  fwO  Pacific 
Denke  Herrmann,  tailor  with  AVilliam  Geimann, 

dwl  1429  Dupont 
Denkert  Michael,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
Denman  Anna  Miss,  dressmaker,  048  Howard 
Denman  C.  L.,  hostlerAgricultural  Park  Race  Course, 

dwl  17  Anthony 
DENMAN  .JAMES,  superintendent  common  schools 

City  and  County,  office  22  City  Hall  second  floor, 

dwl  100:i  Pine 
Denman  Patrick,  special  policeman,  dwl  Church  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
DENMARK,  G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  consul,  office  320  Cal 
Denmeyer  Rudolph,  painten  dwl  583  Market 
Denn  John,  clerk,  dwl  WiS  Jlarrison 
Dennan    John,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s 

Sutter  bet  IDevisadero  and  Broderick 
Dennan  Patrick,  sexton  Mission  Dolores  R.  C.Church, 

dwl  W  s  Church  nr  Seventeenth 
Dennaro  Domingo,  maccaronimaker,  dwl  2217  Mason 
Dennehy  Dennis,  bootmaker,  SE   cor    Union    and 

Kearny 
Denner  Peter,  baker,  dwl  8  Heron  * 
DENNERY  B.  &  CO.    (Bernard  Dennery  and  J. 

Kohnl ,  crockery  and  glassware,  311  Pine 
Dennery  Bernard  (B.  Dennery  &  Co.),  dwl  104  Tay- 
lor 
Dennery  Leon  L.,  crockery  dealer,  dwl  805  Mission 
Dennett  Wesley  Rev.,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Dennigan  James,  clerk  with  Banner  Bros.,  dwl  142 

Natoma 
Dennin  Daniel,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

812  Folsom 
Dennin  Louisa  M.  (widow),  dwl  823  Howard 
Dennine  John,  glasscutter  with  John  Mallon,  dwl 

Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Denninger  Charles  F.,  woodturner,  dwl  519  Pacific 
Dennis  Charles,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Seventh  and  Bryant 
Dennis  Charles  T.  (Dennis  &  Waring)  ,d.w\  1501  Pine 
Dennis  George  C,  wheelwright  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  270  First 
Dennis  James  S.,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl 

3  Seventh 
Dennis  J.  H.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  212  Post 
Dennis  Joseph,  confectioner,  1404  Stockton 
Dennis  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  313  Main 
Dennis  J.  R.,  stonecutter,  dwl  3(i7  Eleventh 
Dennis  June,  bootblack  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry,  dwl  7  Miles  PI 
Dennis  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 


Dennis  Mary  (widow),  dwl  150  Linden  Av 
Dennis  Michael,  fireman,  dwl  (i  Montgomery  Court 
Dennis  Peter,  watchman  California  Mills,  dwl  1302 

Kearny 
Dennis  Samuel,  drayman  with  L  Gutto,  dwl  256  Clem 
Dennis  Samuel  W.,  dentist,  office  33  Kearny,  dwl  S  s 

Francisco  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Dennis  Sarah  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  150  Linden  Av 
Dennis  Thomas  W.,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros., 

dwl  552  Natoma 
Dennis  Vincent,  surveyor,  dwl  1413  Sacramento 
Dennis  &  Waring  (Charles  T.  Dennis  and  Ira  8. 

TT'cw'i/ifi'Amanufacturers  bottle  covers, 213  Drumm 

Dennison ,  dwl  319  Bush 

Dennison  Benjamin  T.,  clerk,  dwl  3.39  .Jessie 
Dennison  E.   F.,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
Dennison  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Dennison  Lissetto  Mrs.,  dwl  512  Stockton 
Dennison  Thomas,  bootmaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and 

Shoo  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Park  Av  nr  Alabama,  Bernal 

Heights 
DENNISTON  EDWARD  G.,gold  and  silver  plating, 

653  and  655  Mission,  dwl  720  Mission 
Denniston  Isaac  V.,  real  estate,  dwl  529  Seventeenth 
Denniston  James  Mrs.  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl  W  s 

Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  • 

Denniston  Mary  .1.  (widow),  dwl  1520  Hyde 
Denniston.    See  Denison  and  Dennison 
Denny  A.,  wine  merchant,  NWcor  Sansom  and  Jack 
Denny  Alfred  M.,  office  512  Sacramento,  dwl  570  How 
Denny  Edward    (Edward  Denny  &   Co.),  dwl  W  s 

Shotwell  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twentj'-sixth 
DENNY  EDWARD  &  CO.,  wholesale  and    retail 

stationers  and  book  and  jobprinters,  512  Sac 
Denny  James,  clerk  with  Charles  Vallet,  dwl  S  s 

Folsom  nr  Dora 
Denny  James,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Denny  J.  E.,  second  mate  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Denny  Jeremiah,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

254}4  Clara 
Denny  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great 

Republic 
Denny  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  11  Rausch 
Denny  John  W.,  painter,  dwl  200  Ellis 
Denny  Joseph  A.  (Denny  <&  Stevenson) ,  dwl  9  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Denny  Margaret  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  1525  Broadway 
Denny  Timothy,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  465  Minna 
Denny  W.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  254J^  Clara 
Denny  AV.  J.,  salesman  with  John  II.  Tobin,  dwl465 

Minna 
DENNY  &  STEVENSON  (Joseph  A.  Denny  and 

Robert  Stevenson) ,  stock  brokers,  office  305  Mont 
Denoia  Francis,  cook  with  Kreyer  &  Williams,  226 

First 
DENSMORE  G.  B.  &  CO.  (Walter  Gale  I ,  editors 

and  proprietors  Golden  Era,  office  540  Clay 
Densmore  Gilbert  B.  (O.  B.  Densmore  &  Co./',  dwl 

311  Brannan 
Densmore.    See  Dinsmore 
Dent  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  1005}^^  Mason 
Dent  George,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Dent  George  W.,  appraiser  Custom  House,  dwl  313 

Oak 
Dent  George  W.,  bricklayer,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Dent  Henry  S.,  warehouseman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  AV  s 

Octavia  bet  Page  and  Haight 
Dent  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy, 

&  Co.,  dwl  1005)^  Mission 
Dent  Patrick,  cooper,  dwl  17  Heron 
Dent  Robert,  rigger,  dwl  127  Spear,  rear 
Dent  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Denton  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  805  Bush 
Denu  George,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schrei- 

ber&Co.,  dwl:«3Bush 
Denver  Frank,  commission  merchant,  dwl  103  Eighth 
Denzler  Emile,  barber  with  Philip  King,  dwl  323  Dup 
Denzler  Jacob,  Philadelphia  Brewery  Depot,  5  Cedar 

Av 
Deome  F.,  dwl  Coso  House 
Depierris  Henry  A.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  619 

Vallejo 
Depping  George  A.,  hairdresser  with  Garrissere  & 

Menage,  dwl  Hansa  House 
Degville  Alfred,  seaman,  dwl  106  Jackson 
DERBEC  ETIENNE,  publisher  and  proprietor  Cour- 

rier  de  San  Francisco,  office  536  Clay 


MERIDEN  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Berber  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Derby  Charles  W.,  baggagemaster  Market  St.  Depot, 
S.  P.  R.  R. 

Derby  Edward  M.,  lumber  and  commission,  226  Clay, 
dvrl  Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co. 

Derby  Ida  M.  Miss,  dwl  1027  Green 

Derby  Mining  Co.  (Utahi,  office  oOo  Montgomery 

Derby  Richard,  clerk  Cal.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  i:;0ij  Larkin 

Derby  T.  E.,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 

Derby  Thomas,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  J.  Bren- 
ham,  dwl  IMOii  Larkin 

Derby  W.  H.,  assistant  carpenter  Superintendent 
Public  Streets 

Dereins  Hipolyto,  clerk  with  A.  Hamelin 

Derham  Bartholomew,  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  (20) 
(54)  22  Bernard 

Derham  James,  salesman  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.,  dwl 
8  Vallejo  Court 

Derham  John  F.,  hnrnessmaker  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  54  Bernard 

Derham  John  F.,  salesman  withD.  S.  Martin  &  Co., 
dwl  lOOiJ  Clay 

Derham  Michael  J.,  dwl  1019  Powell 

Derham  \Villiam,  porter  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co.,  dwl 
Vm  Clay 

Derham.    See  Durham 

Deri  Lorenzo,  porter  Swiss  American  Bank,  dwl  527 
Clay 

Derkot  John,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

Dermody  James,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Dermody  James  \V.,  treasurer  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
factory, dwl  o22  O'Farroll,  rear 

Dermody  Michael,  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin  and  Tyler 

Dern  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 

Dernham  Albert,  bookkeeper  with  Hecht  Bros  &  Co., 
dwl  505  Powell 

Derome  M.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  636  Green 

Deromo  Louis,  molder  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt,  ros  Oak- 
land . 

Derr  Jean,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 

DERRE  AUGUST,  wines  and  liquors,  803  Dupont, 
dwl  422  Vallej  o 

Derrick  Margaret  L.  (widow),  janitress  Girls'  High 
School,  dwl  1238  Bush 

Derry  John  X.,  teamster  with  Robert  K.  Pattridge, 
dwl  23  Clementina 

Deny  William  R.  (colored),  drayman,  328  Clay,  dwl 
21  Dupont 

Ders  Richard,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  5  Minna 

Dertar  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  13  Union  PI 

Derwin  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Dory  L.,  laborer,  dwl  625  Pacitic,  rear 

Desanti  Giovanni,  laborer  with  Cadenasso  &  Co.,  dwl 
515  Merchant 

Desbeck  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  25  and  26  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1516  Dupont 

Descalzo  L.,  cook  Italian  Hospital,  W  s  Noe,  bet 
Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 

Descalzo  Luke,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Turk 

Deschamps  Fannie  Mme.,  laundry,  315  Sutter 

Desoau  Leon,  cook  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Desebrock  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Brannan 

Desebrook  Christopher,  cook  with  Herman  Heck- 
man,  dwl  619  Pacitic 

Desenfent  Eugene  (widow),  clerk  with  J.  Auger,  dwl 
911  Pacific 

Desert  Felix  (Gonnet  &  DJ,  dwl  807  Dupont 

Desken  John,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Desmer  Rosalie,  market,  1413  Du|)ont 

Desmond  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  429  Chestnut, 
rear 

Desmond  Andrew,  laborer  with  Frederick  A.  Hering, 
dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Lyon  and  Cemetery  Av 

DESMOND  CORNELIUS,  hatter,  5  New  Mont- 
gomery Grand  Hotel,  dwl  1008  Mission 

Desmond  Daniel,  expressman  and  baker,  443  Fourth 

Desmond  Daniel,  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  Columbia 
and  Prospect  PI,  Bernal  Heights 

Desmond  Daniel,  wheelwright,  dwl  15  Freelon 

Desmond  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  445  Stevenson 

Desmond  Felix  P.,  carriage  painter  with  Walcom, 
Gowan  &  Co.,  dwl  S^V'  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 

Desmond  J.,  musician,  dwl  446^Natoma 

Desmond  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 
Capp 

Desmond  Jeremiah,  tailor  with  Nicholas  Sweeney, 
dwl  115  Second 

Desmond  Jeremiah  B.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E. 
Emanuel,  dwl  444  Sixth 


Desmond  Jeremiah  C,  salesman  with  Cornelius  Des- 
mond, dwl  1008  Mission 

Desmond  Jeremiah  J.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  465 
Minna 

Desmond  Joanna  Miss,  millinery,  10  Second,  Grand 
Hotel,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Desmond  John,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  "Wharf,  dwl  SW 
cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

Desmond  Joseph  D.,  bookkeeper  with  W.  Fleischer, 
dwl  204  Montgomery 

Desmond  Michael  /  D''snio>id  i&  BroJ ,  dwl  326  Bdwy 

Desmond  Patrick  f  Desmond  &  BroJ ,  dwl  326  Bdwy 

Desmond  Patrick,  hostler  with  James  G.  Scovern, 
dwl  120  William 

Desmond  P.  H.,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  465 
Minna 

Desmond  Timothy,  engineer,  dwl  115  Second 

Desmond  ^Villiam,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  21  (iarden 

DESMOND  &  BRO.  (Michael  and  Patrick),  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  326  Broadway 

Desmu  Rosalie,  furnished  rooms,  621  Vallejo 

Desnado  Malesto,  cigarmaker,  419  Sacramento,  dwl 
1518  Powell 

Desneufbourgs  Frank,  teacher  Cosmopolitan  School, 
dwl  520  O'Farrell 

Desneufbourgs  Glide  Miss,  teacher  French,  Model 
School,  dwl  520  O'Farrell 

Desop  Ch.,  varnisher  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manuf.  Co., 

Desoto  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturer,  609  Dupont 

Despeux  Frank,  dwl  3273^  Chestnut 

Desponds  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  8  John 

Desprez  Constant,  peanut  roaster,  dwl  -332  Shipley 

Desprez  F.,  manager  Union  Labor  Cooperative  Gro- 
cery, 827J'2  Folsom 

Desrosier  Charles,  laborer  California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 
Sixteenth  Av  bet  P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 

Desrosier  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr 
Railroad  Av.  South  S.  F. 

Dessaa  John,  with  National  Life  Ins.  Co.,  13  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 

Dessacker  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness  Av  bet 
Eddy  and  Turk 

Destaneyes  August,  tannery,  NE  cor  Franklin  and 
Chestnut 

Destaneyes  Bertrand,  tanner  with  A.  Destaneyes, 
dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and  Chestnut 

Desty  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  office  611  Clay,  dwl 
213  First 

Desuza  Manuel,  dwl  31  JNIinna,  rear 

Detols  Henry  D.  f  M.  S:  H.  D.  Detels),  res  Oakland 

DETELS  M.  k  H.  D.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 

DETELS  MARTIN,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Main 
and  Harrison  land  M.  <b  H.  Betels  and  Detels 
&  Schneider) ,  dwl  216  Harrison 

DETELS  k  SCHNEIDER  ,  Martin  Detels  and  Nich- 
olas Schneider),  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Pacific 
and  Davis 

Detener  George,  cook,  dwl  423  Pine 

Detje  M.,  musician,  dwl  280  Jessie 

Dotje  Martin,  clerk  with  Grotheer  &  Blohme  Bros., 
dwl  SE  cor  Bryant  and  Rincon  PI 

Detjin  Angelus,  clerk  with  Drucker  &  Kuhlmann, 
dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 

Detlefsen  F.  IL,  salesman  with  Stange  &  Hink,  dwl 
862  Folsom 

Detlow  Thor  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  408  Greenwich 

DETRICK  E.  &  CO.,  Pacific  Steam  Bag  Factory,  123 
Clay,  and  118  and  120  Commercial 

Detrick  Edington  ( E.  Detrick  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 

Dettelbach  Morris,  junkdealer,  dwl  175  Clara 

Dettingor  William,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 
Provision  Co. 

Dettman  L.  (Sanders  &  Co.),  dwl  421  Mission 

Dettmar  Henry,  tailor,  402  Brannan 

Dettmor  John  A.,  dwl  516  Vallejo 

Dettmer  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  449  Fifth 

Dettmer  Henry,  chop  house.  Grand  Central  Market, 
dwl  214  Tehama 

Dettmer  T.,  dwl  34  Fifth  Av,  rear 

Deucher  August,  shoemaker,  117  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
243  Second 

Deucoing  Charles,  frame  ornamenter  with  Morris 
Schwab  &  Co.,  dwl  cor  Union  and  Hyde 

Deuell  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  428  Greenwich 

DeuU  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Haight  bet  Webster 
and  Fillmore 

DEUPREY  EUGENE  N.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606 
Montgomery  room  7,  dwl  517  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Deussing Titus,  clerk,  dwl  76  Clementina 
Deutsch  Jacob,  bootmaker,  ()31  Washington 
Deutsch  Michael  (Deutsch  &  Co.),  d\vl  010  Post 
DEUTSCH  &  CO.    (Michael  Deutsch   and   Jacob 

Greeneivald) ,  restaurant  and  bakery,  (Jl-t  Clay 
Devall   George  A.,  porter  U.  S.  marshal,  dwl  room 

U  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Devan  Mary  Mrs.,  fursewer  with  Isidor  Shirpser,  dwl 

418  Brannan 
Devan  P.  F.,  porter  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  dwl  418 

Brannan 
Devan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  17  Natoma 
Devan  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  lo08  ffreen 
Devanoy  George  T.,  clerk   Constitution  Hotel,  457 

First 
Devaney  Terrence,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  235K  Minna 
Devannoy  George  T.,  bottler  with  Marks  &  Arm- 
strong, dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Devato  G.  B.,  waiter  with  Cadenasso  &  Co.,  dwl  515 

Merchant 
Devaurs  Franf  ois,  express  wagon,  Dupont  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific,  dwl  f!(i5  Natoma 
Develin  Peter,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  43 

Minna 
Develin  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  313  Main 
Develin  James  H.,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

Kearny  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Devenney  Hugh,  milkranch,  S  s  Silver  Av  bet  San 

.Jose  and  San  Bruno  roads 
Devenney  John,  porter  with  Fleishman,  Sichol  & 

Co..  dwl  510  Xatoma 
Dover  H.  R.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Pot- 

rero  Point 
Dover  James,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  217  Minna 
Dover  .John,   marble  cutter  with  Stephen  Campo- 

donico,  dwl  312  Folsom,  rear 
Dover  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  312  Folsom,  rear 
Dever  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Xew  Franklin  House 
Dover  Rose  (widow),  dwl  312  Folsom,  rear 
Devers  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  12  Tehama 
Devine  B.,  truck,  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Devine  Benjamin,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Pacific 
Devine  David  S.,  tinsmith,  dwl  717  Folsom 
Devine  Francis,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Devine  Harry,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant,  dwl 

5)S\<  Howard 
Devine  Henry  M.,  barkeeper,  dwl  9  Salmon 
Devine  .James,  apothecary  with  John  C.  Moody,  dwl 

202  Kearny 
Devine  James,  eoalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Devine  James,  hostler  with  Pacific  Ice  Co. 
Devine  .James,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 
Devine  James  P.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  ()32>^  Minna 
Devine  Jane  (widow),  dwl  3  Moulton  PI 
Devine  John,  apothecary  with  A.  Mervy  &  Co.,  dwl 

(i3<)  Green 
Devine  John,  tailor,  dwl  14  Brooks 
Devine  John  C,  tailor, 3  Quincy  PI,  dwl  Philadelphia 

House 
Devine  Lena  M.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  706 

California 
Devine  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Devine  Mary  Jane  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging, 

70)  California 
Devine  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Devine  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  553  Howard,  rear 
Devine  Patrick,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  745 

Market 
Devine  R.  W.,  expressman,  cor  Wash  and  Battery 
Devine  Thomas,  mining,  dwl  520  Sutter,  rear 
Devine  William,  dwl  748  Market 
Devine  William,  boatman,  dwl  S  s  Bay  nr  Midway 
Devine  William,  hillman  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Devine  William,  laborer  with  James  H.  Shanley, 

dwl  310  Main 
Devinney  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  280  Brannan 
Devitt  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  '^H  How 
Devlin  Ellen  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  270  First 
Devlin  James,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  1812  Dup 
Devlin  James  J.,  cooper  with  Hogan  &  Co.,  dwl  35 

Clementina 
Devlin  John,  bartender  with  John  McGonigle,  127 

Beale 
Devlin  John,  expressman,  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 


Devlin  Mary,  seamstress,  dwl  502  Stevenson 

Devlin  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  147  Minna 

Devlin  Matthew,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  503 
Seventh 

Devlin  Peter,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 
335  First 

Devlin  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 

Devlin  William,  laborer  with  Andrew  Hughes,  dwl 
Relay  House 

Devoe  Annie  (widow),  dwl  400  Geary 

Devoe  Benjamin  0.,  director  Savings  and  Loan  So- 
ciety, office  619  Clay,  dwl  1116  Powell 

Devolk  John,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Devone  Caspar,  teamster  Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  dwl 
Pennsylvania  Av  bat  Yolo  and  Nevada 

Devote  Jerome,  clerk  47  California  Market,  dwl  6  La- 
fayette PI 

Devoto  Antonio,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  E  s  Adele  PI  nr 
Jackson 

Devoto  Domenico,  bootmaker,  526  Broadway 

Devouges  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  Gnillaume  Tell  Hotel 

Dewans  Mish,  machinist,  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and 
Gilbert 

Dewar  Daniel,  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 
dwl  315  First 

Dewar  John,  shipping  merchant,  office  328  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  737  Howard 

Dewar  Maggie  Miss,  glovemaker  California  Glove 
Co.,  dwl  1007  Folsom 

Deweese  W.  E.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Dewov  Alfred  T.  (Dewey  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 

DEWEY  CHARLES  H.  (M.  M.  Baldwin  dt  Co.), 
dwl  2  Geary 

Dewey  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 

Dewey  James,  teamster,  dwl  628  Geary 

Dewey  J.  M.,  dwl  314  Turk 

Dewev  Patrick  J.,  engineer,  dwl  628  Geary 

DEWEY  &  CO.  (Alfred  T.  Dewey,  Warren  B.  Ewer, 
George  H.  Strong,  and  John  L.  Boon^),  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors  Afining  and  Scientific 
Press,  Pacific  Rural  Press,  American  and  Foreign 
patent  agents,  and  wood  engravers,  off  338  Mont 

Dewey's  Wharf,  foot  of  Third 

Dewing  Charles  A.,  clerk  with  F.  Dewing  k  Co.,  dwl 
1005  California 

Dewing  F.  &  Co.  (James  Dewing),  subscription  book 
agents,  office  542  California 

Dewing  Francis  (P.  Dewing  &  Co.A  dwl  1005  Cal 

Dewing  James  (F.  Dewing  &  Co.),  dwl  1005  Cal 

Dewire  Thomas,  captain  stm  San  Joaquin,  Clay  St. 
Wharf,  res  Sacramento 

Dewitt  John,  assistant  librarian  S.  F.  Law  Library 

Dexter ,  dwl  803  Montgomery 

Dexter  Albert  G.,  locksmith,  507  Bush 

Dexter  Albert  G.  Jr., locksmith  with  Albert  G.  Dex- 
ter, dwl  507  Bush 

Dexter  Building,  417  Kearny 

Dexter  Celia  Mrs.,  boarding,  517  Pino 

Dexter  Charles,  dwl  445  Bush 

Dexter  Dennis,  teamster,  cor  Market  and  Spear,  dwl 
3  Laskie 

Dexter  Eben  H.,  bottler  with  Marks  &  Armstrong, 
1929  Howard 

Dexter  Forrester,  teamster  California  Mills,  dwl 
Dexter  Alley  nr  Howard 

Dexter  Franklin  (Dexter  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 

Dexter  James  (Dexter  it  Co.) ,  dwl  W  s  Pennsylvania 
Av  bet  Solano  and  Butte 

Dexter  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 

Dexter  Peter  B.,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  New  Rail- 
road House 

Dexter  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Virginia,  Nov.),  F.  H.  Hill 
secretary,  office  411  California 

DEXTER  STABLES,  Crittenden  &  Dalton  proprie- 
tors, 223  Bush 

Dexter  William  H.,  drayman  with  L.  F.  Baker,  dwl 
402  Davis 

Dexter  k  Co.  (Franklin  and  James  Dexter),  whole- 
sale confectioners,  52i3  Washington 

Deyle  Nannette  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Charles 
Mayor,  dwl  916  Sacramento 

Doyman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  Overland  House 

Doys  Felix,  hairdresser,  dwl  902  Broadway 

Deys  Louis,  baker,  dwl  902  Broadway 

Dezalus  A.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

Dez;iux  A.  P.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  752  Market 

Dhor  Charles,  laoorer  Potrero  Tannery,  dwl  Missou- 
ri nr  Mariposa 

Dhue  John,  stonecutter  Superintendent  Public 
Streets,  dwl  8  Miller  PI 


PABNSWORTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Dhue  Roderick,  workman  with  I.   Landsborger  & 

Co.,  dwl  y  St.  Charles  PI 
Dial  (semi-monthly,  Sunday  School),  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.  publishers,  40W  W^ashington 
Diamant,  Berliner  ii.  Co.  (Bernard  Dlamant,  Her- 
man A.  Berliner,  and  Leopold  SaengerJ ,  manu- 
facturers boys'  clothing,  4  Battery 
Diamant  Bovnard  f Diamant,  Berliner  &  Co./',  dwl 
2-1  Sixth  ,    ,„,  ^„. 

Diamant  Leopold  (Buyer,  Reich  &  Coj ,  dwl  21  Ellis 
Diamond  Drill  Co.,  A.  J.  Severance  &  Co.  agents, 

ollice  315  California 
Diamond  Henry,  ship  broker,  dwl  810  Leavenworth 
Diamond    James    (Diamond  <Sc   O'Neill),  dwl   124 

Fourth 
Diamond  John,  laborer,  dwl  123  Shipley 
Diamond  Kate,  dressmaker,  dwl  18j  Jessie 
Diamond  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  (524  Commercial 
Diamond  Patrick,  laborer  iSow  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Diamond  Silver  Mining  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nev.),  oflice 

402  Montgomery  room  23 
Diamond  Jc  O'Neill  (James  Diamond  and  Joseph 

O'Neill) ,  liquor  saloon,  124  Fourth 
Diamond.    <S'ee  Dimond  ,    ,  r  ^ 

Dias  Peter  A.,  clerk  with  Julius  Anderson,  dwl  540 

Pino 
Dias  Thomas,  vaquero  with  Miller  &  Lux 
Diaz  Angelo,  saddlemaker,  dwl  ItJOtJ  Mason 
Diaz  Danuaria  (widow),  dwl  lOOli  Mason 
Diaz  Henry,  dwl  107  Froelon 
Diaz  Luis,  dwl  0211  Sacramento 

Dibber  Patrick,  laborer  Now  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Dibbern  Emil,  saddler  with  Stone  k,  Hayden,  dwl 

KilO  Dupont 
Dibbern  Henry,  clerk  with  Hagan  &  Manheim,  dwl 

1010  Dupont 
Dibble  F.  J.,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  Construc- 
tion and  Maintenance  Co.,  dwl  2o>^  Kearny 
Dibble  M.  B.,  brakeman  S.  P.  K.  K. 
Dibble  William  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Brittan,  Hol- 
biook  ife  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twentieth  and 
Twenty- tirst 
DIBBLEE    ALBERT,    shipping    and    commission 

merchant,  38  California,  res  San  Rafael 
DICAUD  JOSEPH,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Dick  Alexander,  molder  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 

dwl  ItJ  Anthony 
Dick  David,  merchant,  dwl  107  O'Farrell 
Dick  John,  baker,  dwl  030  Commercial 
Dick  Kobert  D.,  engineer  with  John  B.  Luchsinger 

&  Son,  dwl  720  Minna 
Dick  Stephen  W.,  merchant,  office  SW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Dickens  Henry,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl 

22  Frederick,  rear 
Dickons  Ida  E.  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  019  Larkin 
Dickerson  Allen,  speculator,  dwl  950  Folsom 
Dickerson  David  E.,  contractor,  office  320  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  ^V  s  Ninth  nr  Mission 
Dickey  J  ames,  coachdriver  International  Hotel 
Dickey  James  R.,  proprietor  Agricultural  Park  Race 

Coarse,  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Twenty-fifth  Av 
Dickie  Bros.  (John  and  James  DJ,  boat  builders, 

211  Drumm 
Dickie  Ueorge  W.,  accountant,  dwl  070  Harrison 
Dickie  J  ames  (Dickie  Bros.) ,  dwl  5  Verona 
Dickie  John  (Dickie  Bros.),Avi\  548>^  Natoma 
Dickie  William,  shipcarpenter  with  Dickie  Bros.  ,dwl 

5  Verona  PI  o,  «- 

Dickins  Edmund  F.,  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office 

214  Stockton,  dwl  1145  Mission 
Dickins  Thomas  W.,  dwl  010  Larkin 
Dickins  Walter,  bookkeeper  with  W.  W.  Dodge  & 
Co.,  dwl  019  Larkin  „  „    i    i  r.o 

Dickinson  Charles  H.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  548 

Folsom  . 

Dickinson  Harvey,  merchant,  dwl  423  Union 
Dickinson  James,  receiver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  116 
Taylor  .  ,    „         »   ,-i      t 

Dickinson  James  Gill,  salesman  with  Hart  &  Good- 
man, dwl  5  Howard  Court 
Dickinson  J.  M.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Dickinson  John  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  015  Stockton 
Dickinson  Obadiah  Jr.,  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Dickinson  R.  E.,  clerk,  dwl  505  Bush 


Dickinson  Stanhope,  dwl  70  Natoma 
Dickinson  Thomas,  confectioner,  dwl  W  s  Ellick  Al- 
ley nr  Pacitic 
DICKSON,  DE  WOLF  &  CO.  (George  Campbell  and 
Edward  D.  Healley),  importing,  shipping,  and 
commission  merchants,  410-414  Battery 
Dickson  George,  laborer,  dwl  25  Fifth  Av,  rear 
Dickson  George  R.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s 

Shops,  dwl  520  Second 
Dickson  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  18>^  Folsom  Av 
Dickson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  503  Mission 
Dickson  John  Mrs.,  boarding,  503  Mission 
Dickson  Robert,  with  Cross  a,  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Dickson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Dickson  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  503  Mission 
Dickson  William,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Dickson.    ISee  Dixon  ,    ,  „r     t,   .,       j 

Dieckmann  H.  (Lankenau  &  Co./*, dwl  W  s  Railroad 

Av  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Dieckmann  Hermann,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Decatur  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Dieckmann  Peter,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

19  Langton  <-.  t.  ti    d 

Dieckmeyer  Caspar  H.,  watchman  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  27  Welsh 
Diederich  Conrad,  bakery,  103  Fifth 
Diederich  Henry,  bakery,  NE  cor  Bush  and  Fillmore 
Dioderichsen  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  boarding,  and 

lodging,  NW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Diedoring  Leopold,  Pacitic  Railroad  House,  440  Bran- 
nan 
Diodrich  John,  waiter,  dwl  1113  Dupont 
Diedrichson   \V.,  captain  steamtug  Rescue,  dwl  905 

Market  ,       ^ 

Diefenbach  Gottlieb,  tailor,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 
Diei'enbacher    George,    hairdresser    with     Conrad 

Troett,  dwl  421  Powell 
Dieft'enbacher  J.  B.,  proprietor  Horticultural  Hall, 

dwl  312  Post 
Diegil  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Rachenber- 

ger,  dwl  cor  Stockton  Alley  and  Dupont 
DIEHL  CONRAD,  Broadway  Brewery  Saloon,  637 

Broadway 
Dielmann  John,  baker  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl  416 

Kearny 
Diem  John,  cooper,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Diemer  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny,  dwl  914  J  aokson 
Dierck  Frederick  A.,  furniture,  156-160  New  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  50  Z/oe 
Diercks  Dora  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  15  Auburn 
Diercks  Frank  C.  (H.  Meyer  &  Co.),  dwl  110  Perry 
Diercks  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Auburn 
Diercks.    iSee  Dircks 
Dieren  Edward,  dyer,  dwl  1023  Howard 
Dierick  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Alphonse  Bois- 

net,  dwl  375  J  essie 
Diorickson  Claus,  teamster  with  Mathias  &  Hilde- 

brand,  dwl  114  Washington 
Dierke  L.,  bootruaker  with  J  ohn  Utschig,  dwl  O'Far- 

roll  nr  Taylor 
Dierks  Theodore  (Dierks  <&  Sander),  dwl  18  First 
DiEKKS  &  SANDEK  ( Theodore  Dierks  and  Louis 

Sander) ,  proprietors  German  Hotel,  18  First 
Diers  Henry,  clerk  with  Theo.  Thorn  Wohrdon,  dwl 

19  Fourth 
Diers    William,  driver   Albany   Brewery,   dwl  75 

Everett 
Diesebrock  Christian,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Dietch    Gottlieb,    tanner,    dwl  NE    cor  Capp    and 
Twenty-filth  ^,       ,      , 

Dietch  J  ohn,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Kansas  nr  Humboldt 
Dieter  Henry,  groceries,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Dieter  Philip,  clerk  with  Henry  Schloen,  429  Fourth 
Dieterich  Christian,  manufacturer  trusses,  support- 
ers, braces,  etc.,  l-ioy^  Market,  dwl  E  s  Twentieth 
nr  Potrero  Av 
Dieterich  William,  waiter  City  and  County  Hospital 
Dietle  Charles  (Dietle  A  Beck) ,  dwl  249  Stevenson 
Dietle  &  Beck  (Charles  Dietle  and  Henry  Beck), 
boot  and  shoemakers,  235  Bush 

Diotlow ,  restaurantkeopor,  dwl  504  Washington 

Dietrich  John,  machinist  Pacitic  Rolling  Mill  Co., 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Dietrich  Julius,  mechinist,  dwl  524  Fourth 
DIETKICH  WILLIAM  K.,  managers.  F.  Packing 
and  Provision  Co.,  office  513  Wash,  dwl  1201  Hyde 
Dietrich  Theodore,  gardener  and  florist  City  Gardens 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Dietsch  Frank,  tanner  with  Gottlieb  Dietsch,  dwl 
E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-filth 

Dietsch  Gottlieb,  tannery.  S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr 
Twenty-sixth,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-fifth 

Dietsch  Louie,  tanner  with  Gottlieb  Dietsch,  dwl  E  s 
Ca|ip  nr  Twenty-fifth 

Dietterle  Franklin  C,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr 
Twentj-third 

Dietterle  George,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty- 
third 

Dietterle  Helena  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty- 
third 

Dietz  A.  C.  M.  C.  Dietz  iSc  Co.),  res  Oakland 

DIETZ  A.  C.  &  CO.,  importers  and  wholesale  deal- 
ers oils,  paints,  varnishes,  and  lamps,  224  Front 

Dietz  Andrew,  merchant,  dwl  .>S  Shipley,  rear 

Dietz  Charles,  teamster  Grant  Powder  Works,  Cen- 
tral Koad  nr  Twentieth  Av 

Dietz  Edmund,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Franklin  bet  Green- 
wich and  Filbert 

Dietz  Philip,  baker,  dwl  5  Folsom  Av 

Dieves  Joseph  P.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 

Dioz  C.  C.  (Diez,  Berlz  &  CoJ ,  dwl  1117  Folsom 

DIEZ,  BERTZ  &  CO.  (C.  C.  Diez,  J.  Bertz,  and 
cTose  ^ZoHsoV,  importers  leaf  tobacco  and  manu- 
facturers cigars,  4i::i  Sacramento 

Difley  Peter,  dwl  710  O'Farrell 

Digal  M.,  fireman  stm  i\jax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Diggeon  George,  dwl  330  Sutter 

Digifins  Augustus  C,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 
Devisadero  and  Broderick 

Diggins  Byron,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  Devis- 
adero and  Broderick 

Diggins  Julius  C,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet 
Devisadero  and  Broderick 

Diggins  Wesley,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sutter  bet  De- 
visadero and  Broderick 

Diggles  Henry  J.,  sales  stable.  Twenty-ninth  nr  Miss 

Digman  Peter,  laborer  Pacific  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
ly  Langton 

Dignan  Francis,  calker,  dwl  76  Xatoma 

Diggs  William  H.,  pilot,  dwl  201J  Eleventh 

Dijean  Angelina  Mrs.,  laundress  with  Jules  Bouvet, 
dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Dikeman  Daniel  S.,  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue  gauger, 
dwl  518  Lombard 

Dikeman.    See  Dyckman  and  Dykeman 

Dilges  Conrad,  chop  house,  tl22  Fourth,  dwl  628  Fourth 

Dilges  Jacob  ( DUges  &  MilchellJ ,  dwl  1419  Dupont 

Dilges  Jacob,  teamster,  dwl  t»j8  Bryant  nr  Fifth 

Dilges  &  Mitchell  {Jacob  DUges  and  John  MitchellJ , 
liquor  saloon,  1410  Dupont 

Dill  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Dill  George  H.,  traveling  agent  with  H.  S.  Crocker 
&  Co. 

Dill  H.  Q.,  cooper,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 

Dill  John  P.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 
dwl  Ii  Montgomery 

Dill  Theodore  H.,  salesman  with  Murphy  Bros.,  dwl 
20  j  Ellis 

Dilling  Henry,  captain  schooner  Jennie  Thelin,  Mar- 
ket St,  Wharf 

Dillraann  George  F.,  liquor  saloon  and  lodgings,  825 
Kearny 

Dillmann  Matthias,  barkeeper  with  Joseph  A.  Lu- 
kin,  dwl  825  Kearny 

Dillon  Anna  (widow),  seamstress  with  Schlueter  & 
Volberg,  dwl  225  Stevenson 

Dillon  B.  F.,  clerk  with  Mrs.  Rose  Dillon,  dwl  315 
Sixth 

Dillon  Bridget  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  405  Stev 

Dillon  Charles,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414  Du- 
pont 

Dillon  Charles  H.,  commission  merchant,  510  San- 
som,  dwl  804  Jones 

Dillon  Daniel,  porter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co.,  dwl 
30}  .Jessie 

Dillon  Edward,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 
405  Stevenson 

Dillon  Edward,  watchmaker,  dwl  1715  Taylor 

Dillon  George,  teamster,  dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Fran- 
cisco 

Dillon  Harry,  extraman  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 
112  Jackson 

Dillon  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  163  Minna 

Dillon  James,  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.,  dwl  242 
Minna 

Dillon  James,  plasterer,  dwl  111  Jessie 

Dillon  James  H.,  bootmaker,  dwl  830  Broadway 


Dillon  Jeremiah,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Dillon  John,  real  estate,  dwl  HI  Turk 
Dillon  John,  teamster  with  Matthew  Hughes,  dwl 

127  Jackson 
Dillon  Josephine  MisSj  bootfitter  with  Rosseter  & 

Smith,  dwl  527  Mission 
Dillon  Lothen  H.,  pilot  stm  Caroline,  dwl  310  Ritoh 
Dillon  Luke,  licjuor  saloon,  N  s  Fulton  bet  Baker  and 

Broderick,  dwl  907  Howard 
Dillon  M.,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

47  Jessie 
Dillon  Maggie  Miss,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  1715  Taylor 
Dillon  Mary,  seamstress,  dwl  1713  Leavenworth 
Dillon  Mary  Mrs.,  fursewer  with  Lachman  &  Stern- 

fels,  dwl  527  Mission 
Dillon  Mary  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  907  Howard 
Dillon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Dillon  Michael,  produce  dealer,  dwl  1713  Leaven- 
worth 
Dillon  Nicholas,  chicken  ranch,  N  s  Silver  Av  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Dillon  Patrick  F.,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Twenty-second  and  Chattanooga 
Dillon  Richard,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co., 

dwl  219  Stevenson 
Dillon  Richard  Mrs.   f  Dillon  &  ^e/ieaii'; ,  dwl  219 

Stevenson 
Dillon  Robert,  butcher  with  Edward  McGlinn,  209 

Folsom 
Dillon  Robert,  carriagepainter  with  Milo  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  248  Fourth 
Dillon  Rose  Mrs., groceries  and  lic[uors,  SE  cor  Ship- 
ley and  Sixth 
Dillon  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  204  Green 
Dillon  Thomas,  porter  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  313 

Sixth 
Dillon  Thomas  H.  f Dillon  &  DrewJ,dwl  375Natoma 
Dillon  William,  plumber  with  C.  H.  Stombs  &,  Co. 
Dillon  William,  upholsterer,  741  Mission 
Dillon  William  J.,  brakesman,  dwl  909  Folsom 
Dillon  &  Drew   (Thomas  H.  Dillon  and  John  R. 

Drew),  stairbuilders  Enterprise    Mills,  213-225 

Spear 
Dillon  it  Kenealy  (Mrs.  Richard  Dillon  and  Mrs. 

John  Kenealy  J,  milliners  and  millinery  goods, 

30  Third 
Dimmer  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors,  719  Pacific, 

dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Dimmons  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Dimon  Charles  L.,  special  agent  with  R.  H.  Magill, 

dwl  433  Second 
Dimon  Jacob  S.,  capitalist,  dwl  19  Ellia 
Dimon  Jacob  S.  Jr., clerk  with  Middleton  &  Co.,  dwl 

19  Ellis 
Dimond  Joseph,  engineer  with  Hawkins  &  Cantrell, 

dwl  254  Jessie 
Dimond  Martha  Mrs.,  lodgings,  325>^  Third 
Dimond  Matthew,  sash  and  doormaker  with  D.  A. 

Macdonald  k  Co.,  dwl  270  First 
Dimond  William  H.,  clerk  with  Williams,  Blanchard 

k  Co.,  dwl  Oil  Taylor 
Dimond.    See  Diamond 
Dinan  Dennis,  clerk,  dwl  6  Jane  PI 
Dinan  Jeremiah,  laborer  St.  Lawrence  Stabe,  dwl  6 

Jane  PI 
Dinan  Jeremiah,  stableman,  dwl  37  Xatoma 
Dinan  John,  baker,  dwl  112.1  Harrison 
Dinan  John,  horseshoer  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  407 

Larkin 
Dinan  Timothy,  harnessman  with  McCord  &  Ma- 
lone,  dwl  520  Powell 
Dingberg  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  363 

Natoma 
Dingeon  Leon  (Leon,  Dingeon  &  Co. J,  dwl 725  Cali- 
fornia 
DINGEON   LEON   &  CO.   (Victor in  Doll  and   D. 

jTw&ihO/',  Maison  Dor6e  restaurant,  217  Kearny 
Dingle  Annie  I.  (widow),  dwl  569  Howard 
Dingle  John,  miner,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
DINGLEY  CHARLES  L.,  lumber  and  agent  Port 

Ludlow  Mills,  Pier  4  Steuart,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Dingman  Mary  (.widow),  midwife,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  nr 

Buchanan 
Dingman  William,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  nr  Buchanan 
Dini  Dominico,  plasterer,  dwl  1  Graham  PI 
Dinkelspiol  Emile,  salesman  with  L.  Dinkelspiel  & 

Co.,  dwl  713  Post 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Dinkelspiel  Joseph,  importer  and  dealer  watch  ma- 
terials, tools,  and  optical  goods,  i25  Front,  dwl 
1512  liush 

DINKELSPIEL  L.  &  CO.  (David  Bloom,  Joseph 
Bloom,  and  Falk  Steinhardt' ,  importers  and 
jobbers  dry  and  fancy  goods,  lU  Battery 

Dinkelspiel  Lazarus  (L.  Dinkelspiel  it  Co./,  dwl 
713  Post 

Dinkelspiel  Louis,  salesman  with  L.  Dinkelspiel  & 
Co.,  dwl  713  Post 

Dinkelspiel  M.  (S.  B.  Dinkelsxjiel  &  Co. J,  res  Now 
York 

Dinkelspiel  Moses,  cigar  manufactory,  dwl  152  Bush 

Dinkelspiel  Samuel  B.  (S.  B.  Dinkelspiel  tfc  CoJ, 
dwl  cor  Polk  and  U'Farrell 

Dinkelspiel  S.  B.  &  Co.  (Joseph  Haher  and  M.  Din- 
kelspiel),  importers  watches,  jewelry,  and  dia- 
monds, etc.,  313  Bush 

Dinneen  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  ofil  Stevenson,  rear 

Dinneen  John,  laborer,  dwl  '2X2,  Broadway 

Dinneen  Patrick,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 
&  Co.,dwll2!iDora 

Dinnione  Timothy,  butcher  with  Tautphaus  &  Stark, 
dwl  First  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Diorotti  (jiovanni  B.,  cook,  dwl  817  Vallejo,  roar 

Dipman  J.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  21  Anna 

Dippol  Henry  i  Muller  A  D.) ,  dwl  012  Jackson 

Dippel  John,  barkeeper  with  Mullor  &  Dippel,  dwl 
l>12  Jackson 

Dippel  Louis,  bootblack,  227  Bush,  dwl  Olympic 
Lodgings 

Dippel  William G.,  tailor,  42  Geary 

Dippen  Christian,  clerk,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Dippmau  Julius,  carpenter  with  Christian  Schreiber 
&L  Co.,  dwl  20  Powell 

Dircks  John  J.,  marine  ways,  cor  Fifth  Av  and  L, 
South  S.  F.,  office  305  East 

DIKECTOKIES  UF  INTERIOR  CITIES,  CALI- 
FORNIA (Oakland,  San  Jose,  Stockton,  and 
Marysville),  annually,  Henry  G.  Langloy  pub- 
lisher, t>12  Clay 

DIRECTORY  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OP  SAN 
FRANCISCO,  annually,  Henry  G.  Langley  pub- 
lisher, 012  Clay 

DIRECTORY  OF  THE  PACIFIC  COAST,  Henry 
G.  Langley  publisher,  612  Clay 

Dirking  August,  importer  diamonds,  watches,  etc., 
128  Kearny 

Dirking  Fritz,  salesman,  128  Kearny 

Disard  James  L.  (colored),  driver  with  Ralph  J. 
Chapman,  dwl  1107  Clay 

Disdier  J  ules  (Marques  it  DJ ,  dwl  Pacific  nr  Stock 

Dispensary  Medical  College  of  Pacific,  0  Stockton 

Diss  F.  A.  J.  (Diss  it  CoJ,  dwl  W  s  Devisadero  bet 
Clay  and  Sacramento 

Diss  k  Co.  (F.  A.  J.  Diss  and  Charles  H.  FancherJ, 
butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  512  Market 

Dissat  Antoine,  hairdresso»and  wigmaker,511  Kear- 
ny, dwl  llOJ  Washington 

Distel  Frank,  shoemaker,  dwl  034  Vallejo 

Distenado  Modesto,  cigarritomaker,  dwl  1516  Pow- 
ell, rear 

DISTRICT  ATTORNEY  CITY  AND  COUNTY, 
office  8  Montgomery  Av 

DISTRICT  ATTORN  EY  U.  S.,  office  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery 

DISTRICT  COURT  Third  District,  27  Post 

DISTRICT  COURT  Fourth  District,  City  Hall  sec- 
ond floor 

DISTRICT  COURT  Twelfth  District,  1  and  2  City 
Hall  second  floor 

DISTRICT  COURT  Fifteenth  District,  8  Montgom- 
ery Av 

DISTRICT  COURT  Nineteenth  District,  117  Kcar 

Disturnell  William  C,  clerk  S.  F.  Directory  Office, 
dwl  711.)  Market 

Dithmar  Augustus  C,  mechanical  engineer  with 
Hanscom  6l  Co.,  dwl  020  Fourth 

Ditmar  George,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 

Dittorle  Frank,  butcher  with  Joseph  Winrow,  dwl 
W  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Dittos  Michael  i Bross  it  CoJ ,  dwl  246  Stevenson 

Dittmann  J.,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
M.  Co. 

Dittmar  Charles,  proprietor  Helvetia  Hotel,  431  and 
4S3  Pino 

Dittmar  Max,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Thir- 
ty-second 

Dittmer  Frederick,  tailor,  454  Minna 

Dittmer  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  1305  Broadway 


Dittmer  Henry,  produce  commission,   117   Drumm, 

dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Di  Vecchio  Stephen,  market,  SVV  cor  Green  and  Du- 

pont,  dwl  420  Green 
Diver  Andrew,  clerk  with  George  Quigley,  SW  cor 

Geary  and  William 
DIVER  RAYMOND  A.,  general  agent  St.  Louis  Mu- 
tual Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  424  Montgomery, 
dwl  1324  California 
Divino  Lena  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  708  Cal 
Diving  George,  roi)«maker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Potroro  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Divisich  S.  it  Co.  (Anna  Mitrovichl  joMao  and  liquor 

saloon,  623  Davis 
Divisich  Stephen  (l^.  Divisich  it  CoJ,  dwl  623  Davis 
DIX  CASPER,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fil- 
bert and  Fillmore 
Dix  Henry  L.,  conductor  Market  ^t.  Railway,  dwl 

447  Guerrero 
Dixey  Francis,  tailor,  625  Commercial,  dwl  1712  Cal 

Dixon ,  captain,  dwl  704  Howard 

Dixon  A.  J.,shipjoinerShipjoiners' Journeymen  As- 
sociation, 130  Post 
Dixon  Alexander,  book  agent,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
DIXON  ALLEN,   druggist,  SW   cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-second 
DIXON   BROTHERS   (Thomas  J.  and  John  JJ, 
plumbers,  gas,  and  steamtitters,  406  Montgomery 
DIXON  CLEMENT,  ale  vaults,  5  Summer 
Dixon  David  M.,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy,  dwl 

W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
Dixon  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Dixon  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  1206  Market 
Dixon  George  W.,  news  agent,  dwl  510  Mason 
Dixon  Hannah  H.  (widow),  fancy  goods,  923  Larkin 
Dixon  Henry  J.,  captain  schooner  John  Lambert, 

office  305  East,  dwl  18  Clay 
Dixon  Isaiah,  contractor,  office  638  Market,  dwl  18 

Post 
Dixon  John,  capitalist,  office  .501  Cal,  res  Oakland 
Dixon  John  E.,  office  410  California,  dwl  Cosmopoli- 
tan Hotel 
Dixon  John  J.  ( Dixon  Brothers  J ,  dwl  51  Clara 
Dixon  Leonard,  actor  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl  820 

Washington 
Dixon  Richard,  engineer  S.  F.  Baths,  dwl  1223  Pac 
Dixon  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  10o5  Howard 
Dixon  Robert  S.,  clerk  with  fciamuel  Dixon,  dwl  1065 

Howard 
Dixon  Samuel,  stock  broker,  office  501  California, 

dwl  10J5  Howard 
Dixon  Thomas  H.,  stock  broker,  office  501  California, 

res  Oakland 
Dixon  Thomas  J.  (Dixon  Brothers) ,  dwl  N  8  Twen- 
ty-fourth bet  Bryant  and  York 
Dixon  W.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Dixon  AVilliam,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Dixon  William,  pilodriver  with  Boobar  &  Richardson 
Dixon  William  Geo.,  bookkeeper  with  David  Stod- 

dart,  dwl  114  Beale 
Dixon.    See  Dickson 
Doano  Charles  Mrs.,  dwl  317  Third 
Doano  Fred  A.,  clerk  with  Thomas  Houseworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  317  Third 
Doano  liettie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Doano  Isaac  Y'.  (DoaneiSc  CoJ  ,  res  Oysterville,W.  T. 
Doane  John,  molder,  dwl  135  Dora 
Doane  John  0.,  bookkeeper  with  Kerby,   Byrne  & 

Co.,  dwl  811  Leavenworth 
Doane  Joshua  G.,  teamster  50  Steuart,  dwl  1125  Tyler 
Doano  Micah,  drayman,  416  Battery,  dwl  S  s  Pine 

bet  Webster  and  Fillmoro 
Doano  Marshall,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Liberty  bet 

Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Doane  Pamela  (widow),  dwl  29  Jessie 
Doane  Susan  P.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  29  Jessie 
Doane  Wilbur  G.  ( Doane  <&  UeiishelwoodJ ,  dwl  407 

Mason 
Doane  Willard  C.  (Doane  &  CoJ,  dwl  627  California 
DOANE  &  CO.  (Willard  C.  Doane,  Robert H.  Espy, 
Henry  S.  Gile,  and  Isaac  Y.  DoaneJ ,  wholesale 
oysters,  92  California  Market 
DOANE  ifc  HENSHELWOOD   (Wilbur  G.  Doane 
and  Thomas  li.  Henshelwood) ,    dry  goods,   1 
Montgomery 
Dobbio  J  ames  B.  (Elder  it  DJ,  dwl  91-3  Howard 
Dobbs  George,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Dobbs  Richard,  butcher  with  James  Lintott  &  Co., 
dwl  Empire  House 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Dobolle  Ilubert,  cook  with  L.  Donardieu,  dwl  415 

Pino 
Dobcr  Francis  J.,  wood  and  coal,  NE  cor  McAllister 

and  Buchanan,  dwl  931  McAllister 
Dober  Francis  jM.,  tailor,  dwl  111  Jshipley 
Dober  Joseph  \V.,  carpenter,  dwl  oia  Tehama 
Doberer  Henry,  clerk  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Dobio  William,  clerk  with  Greenobaum  Bros.,  dwl 

Kuss  House 
Dobinson  George  A.,  with  R.  G.i)un  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s 

Taylor  bot  Green  and  Union 
Dobinson  James  H.,  private  secretary  D.  0.  Mills, 

office  o05  Sansom,  dwl  411  Powell 
Doble  Abner  (Nelson  it  DJ,  dwl  ItiOOPolk 
Doble  Josephine  (widow),  dwl  1320  Hyde 
Dobner  Morris,  dry  goods,  1U12  Stockton 
Dobrogoiski   V.   I.,  passepartoutmaker   with    Max 

Burkardt,  dVl  5  Virginia 
Dobrzensky  Julius,  metermaker  with  Thomas  Dob- 

r^ensky,  dwl  442)^  Minna 
DOBKZEXSlvY  MoKHiS,  proprietor  Union  Brass 
Foundry  and  gasmeter  manutacturer,417  Mission, 
dwl  22  J  Turk 
Dobrzensky  .Samuel,  metermaker  with  Morris  Dob- 
rzensky, dwl  lUS  First 
Dobson  Charles  H.,  engineer?.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 's Machine 

Shops,  dwl  4iy  i'remont 
Dobson  Edward  I.,  student  at  law  with  Eugene  N. 

Deuprey,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Dobson  George,  special  policeman,  dwl  Oregon  House 
Dobson   Richard,   boltmaker  Pacific  Rolling   Mill, 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Potrero  Av 
Dockendorff  Emil,  drayman  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl  308 

Fifth 
Dockham  Daniel  S.,  peddler,  dwl  911  Harrison 
Docking  Joel,  bricklayer,  dwl  327  Filbert 
Dodd  Adam,  master  mariner,  dwl  304  Jessie 
Dodd  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Jones 
Dodd' James,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  25  Sec 
Dodd  James,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Dodd  Jane  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  54  Third 
Dodd  William,  teamster  with  M.  Waterman  &  Co., 

dwl  oU4  Jessie 
Dodd  William,  painter  with  Noble  k  Hall,  dwl  110 

Shipley 
Doderer  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av 

nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
Dodge  Charles  F.,  warehouse  and  withdrawal  clerk 

Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
Dodge  Daniel,  market,  NE  cor  Steuart  and  Howard, 

dwl  till  Howard 
Dodge  David,  carpenter  with  California  Mills,  dwl 

S  s  Fittoonth  Av  nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
Dodge  Ebenezer  R.,  lodgings,  51*3  Bush 
Dodge  E.  L.  Mrs,,  second  matron  Protestant  Orphan 

Asylum,  W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Dodge  Eleazer  E.,  physician,  dwl  IM6  Mission 
Dodge  Elizabeth  (widow;,  dwl  Miller  PI,  rear 
Dodge  Eugene  W.,  mate,  dwl  13oy  Jackson 
Dodge  Ezekiel  G.,  machinist  with  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Webster  and  Ellis 
Dodge  Francis,  housemover,  112ij  Mission 
Dodge  George  S.,  capitalist,  office  419  California,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Dodge  John,  dwl  111  Geary 
Dodge  John  R.,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  704  Howard 
Dodge  Josiah  W .,  bookkeeper  with  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Webster  and  Ellis 
Dodge  John  W.,  sea  captain,  dwl  loOJ  Jackson 
Dodge  L.,  barkeeper  with  Alphonso  H.  Vaughn 
Dodge  Lydia  J.  Miss,  lodgings,  208  Second 
DODGE  NATHAN,  superintendent  Grand  Central 

Market,  S  s  Market  nr  Sixth,  dwl  92  Fifteenth 
Dodge  R.  V.  Rev.,  pastor  First  Presbyterian  Church, 

dwl  N\V  cor  Sacramento  and  Prospect  PI 
Dodge  Sophia  J.,  furnished  rooms,  704  Howard 
Dodge  Susan  C.  (widow),  dwl  459  Jessie 
Dodge  William  W.  (W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co.),  res  East 

Oakland 
DODGE  W.  W.  &  CO.  (J.  T.  Glover,  Newton  Booth, 
ami  C.  T.  Wheeler),  wholesale  groceries,  provis- 
ions, etc.,  N\V  cor  Clay  and  Front 
Dods  James  (Bowen,  D.&  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Dodson  Beverly  (D,  Viamia  <&  DJ,  dwl  1213  Broad- 
way, rear 
Dodson  Walter  J.  (colored),  cook,  dwl  734  Harrison 


Dodsworth  John,  patternmaker,  dwl  301  Sixteenth 
Doe  Arthur,  glasscutter,  dwl  110t»  Montgomery 
Doe  Arthur  F\,  clerk  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  249 

Clara 
DOE  B.  &  J.  S.,  manufacturers  and  dealers  doors, 
sash,  and  blinds,  44-48  Market,  manufactory  479 
Brannan 
Doe  Bartlett  fB.  &  J.  8.  Doe),  dwl  Lick  House 
Doe  Charles  1.  (B.&J.  ,y.  Doe  and  Knowland  & 

Doe),  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Doe  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  138  Clara 
Doe  John  H.JB.  A  J.  S.  Doe),  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Doe  Loran  B.,  clerk  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  1008 

Jones 
Doe  Mellen  L.,  clerk  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  737 

Market 
Doe  Stephen,  book  agent,  dwl  N  s  Larkin  bet  Union 

and  iilbert 
Doeflor  Bernhardt,  waiter  with  Ferdinand  Conrades, 

dwl  222  btevenson 
Doefler  Henry,  waiter  with  Ferdinand    Conrades, 

dwl  o30  Vallejo 
Doeltz  Louis,  florist  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl  12 
Ridley 

Doennor ,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 

Doench  August,  dwl  11  Kearny 

Doephtz  Isaac,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfeldt,  dwl  1008  Jackson 
Doerger  Charles,  ivory  turner,  631  Merchant,  dwl 

1027  Pacific 
Doering  John,  foreman  with  M.  Selig  &  Co.,  dwl 

bevonth  Av  bet  N  and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Doerr  Henry,  nurse  German  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Uoes    Vander  William,  salesman  with   Sherman  & 

Hyde,  dwl  7  U'Farrell 
Dogan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Gll'Paeific 
Doggett  Bolivar,  plumber,  dwl  725  ValHio 
Doggett  S.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  rm  1,  605  Clay 
Doh  Louis,  jeweler,  519  Montgomery,  dwl  18  First 
Doheny  James,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and 

Shipley 
Doheney  John,  drayman,  dwl  117  Shipley 
Doheny  William,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  5 

I  ourteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Doherty  Alexander,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903 

Battery 
Doherty  Ann  (widow),  dwl  Dupont  Alley 
Doherty  Anthony,  waiter  with  Flynne  k  Co.,  dwl 

619  Post 
Doherty  Catharine  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  OhotweU  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Doherty  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Doherty  Daniel,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  233  Third 
Doherty  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  6  Havwood 
Doherty  Daniel,  laundryman  S.  F.'La  indry 
Doherty  Daniel,  tailor,  .625  Merchant  third  floor, 

dwl  30s  Minna 
Doherty  Dennis,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av  bet  La- 
guna and  Buchanan 
Doherty  Edward,  farmer,  1202  Union 
Doherty  Edward    laborer,  dwl  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Doherty  Eluab.;th  (widow),  dwl  204  Leavenworth 
Doherty  Ellen  Miss,  operator  with  Gabriel  Abraham. 

dwl  b41  Mission 
Doherty  Fanny  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  3.35  Fourth 
Doherty  Irancis,  laborer,  dwl  2010  Larkin 
Doherty  George,laborer,d wl  N  W  cor  Ship  and  Eighth 
Doherty  George  0    law  reporter,  dwl  Morton  House 
Doherty  Geoi;geAV.,  deputy  surveyor  city  and  county, 

dwl  /21  i'ltth 
Doherty  Henry,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R 
Doherty  Hugh  (Doherty  &  Birmingham),  dwl  321 

Pacific 
Doherty  James  (Smith  &  DJ,  dwl  lOlO  Kearny 
Doherty  James,  drayman  with  James  McDevitt.dwl 

210  Jackson 
Doherty  J  ames,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 

dwl  cor  iwenty-iburth  and  Howard 
Doherty  James,  hackman.  Plaza 
Doherty  James,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  905 

Battery 
Doherty  James  C,  bookkeeper,  dwl  New  Franklin 

House 
Doherty  Jansey,  merchant,  dwl  208  Shotwell 
Doherty  J.  C,  hairdressing  saloon,  importer  human 
hair  and  millinery,  205  Kearny,  dwl  208  Shotwell 
Doherty  John,  blacksmith  with  Milo  P.  Holmes,  dwl 
2o63-2  Jessie 


SPRINGFIELD  FIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets.  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C;P.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Doherty  John,  c^opor.dwl  142  Perry 

Doherty  John,  driver  Hose  No.  1,  S.  i.  H.  V.,  lU 

Doherty  John,haokman,  Plaza,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
Doherty  John,  laborer,  dwl  Chesloy  nr  Harrison 
Doherty  John,  laborer  with  S.  P.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

())^  Froolon  „  t^    t         i 

Doherty  John,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
Doherty  John  E.,  hostler  Market  St.  Kailway,  dwl 

N  s  Quinn  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Dohertv  John  P.  fPrendergast  <fc  DJ,  dwl  3.>7  Clem 
Doherty  Margaret  J.  Miss,   dressmaker,   dwl  liU^ 

Doherty  Mary  A.  (widow),  glovemaker  with  Shoon- 

burg  &  Lovinsky,  resUakland 
Doherty  M.  G.,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  232 

Stevenson  ,       ,       .,,       .^,   ^      i  •   „  c  n„ 

Doherty  Montrose,  blacksmith  with  Larkins  &  Lo., 

Doherty  Neil,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'DonnoU,  dwl 

SEeor  iirannan  and  Sixth        ,,„,,. 
Dohertv  Nelli«  xMiss,  tailoress,  dwl  b6  Minna 
Doherty  Patrick,  lireman  S.  i*.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Dohortv't'atrick,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Dohertv  Phillip,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  titteenth  Av  nr 

P,  South  S.  t.  ,    „         .,  r,i  -n         il, 

Doherty  HogorG.,  secondhand  furniture,  511  l^ourtti 
Doherty  Thomas  (Doherty  &  Lanehan),  dwl  Bartol 

nr  Broadway 
Doherty  Thomas,  dwl  100  McAllister 
Doherty  Thomas,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  342  Kitch   _ 
Doherty   William,  serviceman  with  b.  h.  Gas  Liignt 

Co.,  dwl  11 1  Silver  .  ^        r.n 

DOHEKTY  WILLIAM    K.,    physician,   office   519 

Sacramento,  dwl  Vt33  Sutter  „     ^    ^  ,     . 

DOHEi.TY    &  BERMINGHAM    (Hugh  Doherty 

and  Edmund  R.  Bermingham) ,  proprietors  New 

Franklin  House,  321  Pacific  ,  ^  .   ■  , 

Dohertv  k  Lanohan  (Thomas  Doherty  and  Patrick 

Laneha'iJ,  dealers  bags,  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  Ohio 
Doherty.    See  Dougherty,  O'Doherty,  O'Dougherty, 

and  Doroty  ,    ,  ,    ^  tt  ,.  i 

Dohmann  Henry,  cook,  bds  German  Hotel  _ 
Dohn  Frederick,  wireworkor,  dwl  &oi  Mission 
Dohn  (Toorge.  cooper,  dwl  517  Grove 
Dohoney  Jam  I'S,  railroadman,  dwl  37  Ecker 
Dohoney  John,  drayman,  1  Market,  dwl  117  Shipley 
Dohoney  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fafth  nr 

Douglas  .  .,,/-,,.     T    i    J    1 

Dohring  Charles,  confectioner  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl 

17  Beklen  t'l  ^     ,      •,     ,    -.cr,- 

Dohrmnnn  Adolph  (Dohrmann  &  Co. J,  dwl   120o 

Dohrmann  F.  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Folsom  Av 
Dohrmann  Frederick  W.  (Dohrmann    &    Co.    and 

B.  Nathan  &  Co.),  dwl  (iri  Filbert 
Dohrmann  J.  H.,  musician,  dwl  53o  Kearny 
Dohrmann  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  iJKi  Filbert     ,,,_„, 
Dohrmann   William,  physician,  office  and  dwl  53o 

Bryant  ,  „ 

DOHRMANN  &  CO.  (Adolph  Dohrmann  and  Hen- 
ry WangenheimI ,  proprietors  Wheelan's  Mills, 

NW  cor  Washington  and  Drumm 
DOHRMANN  &  CO.  fF.  W-Dohrmann,  B.  Nathan, 

and  ff.   G.    Bowseiter;,  merchants    (Stockton), 

office  510  Kearny 
Dohrmann.    See  Dorman  .  ,    aoq       i 

Dohs  Claries,  blacksmith  and  carriage  work,  'J2b  and 

928  Harrison,  dwl  13  Fifth  Av 
Dohs  Loui'ia  (widow),  dwl  17o  Jessie 
Dohur  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  508  Broadway  ^^_  _,     , 
Dol  Victorin  (Leon  Dingeon  &  Co.),  dwl  26>^  lurk 

Dolan ,  salesman,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Dolan  Bridget,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Dolan    Cooilo    Mrs.    (colored),   hairdresser,  dwl    11 

Stockton  ^  ^  „        ,       t  n 

Dolan  Dennis,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  to. 
Dolan  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

13y  Natoma  • 

Dolan  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park^  _ 
Dolan  Francis  B.,  clerk  (JUJ  Koarny,  dwl  <)lo  Com 
Dolan  Hugh,  painter  with  Elijah  H.  Gadsby 
Dolan  Hugh,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Dolan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  248  Fonrth 
Dolan   James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Sixteenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F.  o   ti  t.  -d 

DolanJames,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  K.R. 
Dolan  James,  extraman  Engine  No.  3.  b.  i.  i?.  !>.,  b 

s  Sutter  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 


Dolan  James,  fitter  with  Simon  Wolff, dwll7  Fourth 

Dolan  James,  laborer,  dwl  125  Clara, 

Dolan  James,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 

Dolan  James,  miner,  dwl  34  Russ 

Dolan  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Fourth 

Dolan  James  W.,  bookkeeper  with  P.  Kelly,  dwl  109 

Dolan  John,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S  s  Ivy 
Av  nr  Van  Ness  Av 

Dolan  John,  foandryman  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  144  Clara 

Dolan  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Brooks  , 

Dolan  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  California  Av  and 
Powell  Av,  Bernal  Heights      ,,  ,  ,  ,   ,^    ,    ,  „„„ 

Dolan  John,  laborer  with  John  Mahlstedt,  dwl  223 
Drumm  „   „        j    i  /-i  i- 

Dolan  John,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son.dwl  Cali- 
fornia Av  nr  Mission 

Dolan  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  1410  Hyde 

Dolan  John  Mrs.,  dwl  283  Stevenson 

Dolan  John  D.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s 
Eleventh  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 

Dolan  Margaret  Miss,  hat  trimmer  with  Cornelius 
Desmond,  dwl  1410  Hyde 

Dolan  Mary,  dwl  1209  Howard 

Dolan  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  109  Perry 

Dolan  Michael,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  b  s  Haight  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 

Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  75  Jessie 

Dolan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  250  Clementina 

Dolan  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Dolan  Michael  J.,  wheelwright,  dwl  1410  Hyde 
Dolan  M.  J.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  3,  b.  i .  F.  D.,  809 

Sutter  ,    ,,,„,,  ,,. 

Dolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  5;i.3)^  Minna 
Dolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  nr  Liberty 
Dolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Dorland  and 

Dolan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Joseph  Sedgley,  dwl  S  s 

Eighteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dolan  Rosa,  nurse,  dwl  1825  Powell 
Dolan  Thomas,  fuller  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Larkin  nr  Filbert  .,,    x  i.     -d   o-    „  ««= 

Dolan  Thomas,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  res 

Oakland  ^,  .       c         -n     i 

Dolan  Thomas,  proprietor  Champion  boap  l<actory, 

cor  Potrero  Av  and  Tenth,  dwl  508  Fell 
Dolan  Thomas  B.,  laborer,  dwl  2317  Larkin 
Dolan  Timothy,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  15.5  Perry 
Dolan  Timothy,  tinsmith  with  b.l.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Dolan  William,  blacksmith  City  R.  R.,  dwl  12.3  Clara 
DOLAN  WILLIAM  B.,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors, 

NE  cor  Third  and  Hunt,  dwl  143  Third 
Doland  Bernard,  clerk,  dwl  015  Commercial 
Doland  Lizzie  Miss,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co., 

dwl  115  Commercial  ,  „„„ -rn,         ^i. 

Doland  William,  hackdnver,  dwl  308  Eleventh 
Dolbeer  John  ( Dolbeer  &  Oarson;,  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel  ^  ^TTr-7,- 

DOLBEER  &  CARSON  (John  Dolbeer  and  Wtllimn 
Carson),  Lumber  and  agency  Humboldt  Bay 
Packets,  34  Market  ,    ,    „  „  r, 

Dole  Daniel  N.  (Foster  &  I>.A  dwl  1712  Sacramento 

Dole  Stephen,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 
res  Oakland  ,    „  ^      •,-, 

Dolet  August,  butcher,  16  and  18  San  Francisco  Mar- 
ket, dwl  115  Francisco  .   -^.  .      ,    , 

Dolfino  Giovanni,  hostler  with  Novella  &  Pitto,  dwl 
N  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 

Dolheguy  B.,  commission  merchant,  502  Battery,  dwl 
421  Sutter  „      , 

Dollard  John,  drayman,  311  Com,  dwl  226  Sixth 

Dolling  Henry,  porter  with  Fr.  H.Rosenbaum  &Co., 
dwl  1127  Filbert 

Dolliver  C.  G.  Miss,  teacher  Pine  St.  School,  dwl  2201 
P'illmore  ,       „.,        „,    -r^  . 

Dollivor  Ellen  R.  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 
School,- dwr2201  Fillmore    _  ^   ^  ■„.,,. 

Dolliver  John  S.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building, 
dwl  211  Austin  ,    ,    „„, ,  ^  , 

Dolliver  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  2-38^^  Oak 

DoUvier  Samuel  R.  (Dolliver  &  Bra.),  dwl  428  Oak 

Dolliver  Smith  C,  porter  with  Dolliver  &  Bro.,  dwl 
524  Howard  ,     ,    ,  „„„,  _,.,, 

Dolliver  Thomas  (Dolliver  &  Bro.),  dwl  2201  Fill- 
more ,  ^    ,„  , 

DOLLIVER  &  BRO,  Thomas  and  Samuel  R.  J>o?- 
iji'er  A  importers  and  dealers  shoe  manufacturers' 
materials,  107  and  109  Post 


K 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBT.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S,  F.  Price  $5, 

14 


Ii,  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Dolly  Rolla,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Dolson  DowittC.real  estate,  dwl  Es  Laakie  bet  Mar- 
ket and  Mission 
Doltz  Louis,  florist  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl  12  Thir- 
teenth 
Domaingines  Jean,  farmer,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Domay  Andrew,  porter  with  Weil  Brothers,  dwl  1007 

Geary 
Domenieo  Benevenuto,  fruitstand,  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Battery,  dwl  8\Y  cor  Wash  and  Front 
Domestic  Sewing  Machine,  Nathan  A.  Handy  agent, 

office  lU  Post 
Domett  William  E.,  pilot,  office  tJ.  S.  Court  Build- 
ing, dwl  ti2y  Geary 
Domily  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  9  Berry 
Dominego    Peto,    teamster,    cor    Montgomery    and 
Broadway,  dwl  10  Bartol 

Domingo •,  musician,  dwl  cor  Powell  and  Market 

Domnik  Frank  (Domnik  &  Palmer),  dwl  KJ  Folsom 
Domnik  &  Palmer  (Frank  Domnik  and  Peter  Palm- 
er I ,  restaurant,  16  Folsom 
Don  John,  real  estate,  dwl  1510  Dupont 
Don  Houser  Moritz,  tailor  with  Albert  Heeth,  dwl  5 

Maiden  Lane 
Donadieux  David,  laundryman,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell 

Hotel 
Donaghy  James  S.,  agent  S.  F.  and  N.  P.  K.  R.  Co., 

dwl  21o  Tehama 
Donahoe  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Webster  and  Buchanan 
Donahoe  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  25  Ritch,  rear 
Donahoe  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  25>2  Ritch 

Donahue ,  baker,  dwl  53b  Sacramento 

Donahue  Anna  Miss,  seamstress  with  Schlueter  & 

^''olberg 
Donahue  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  123  Pacific 
Donahue  Cornelius,  porter  with  Blake,  Ilobbins  i& 

Co.,  dwl  155  Clementina 
Donahue  Dennis,  drayman,  cor  Howard  and  Fre- 
mont 
Donahue  Edward,  expressman,  cor  Howard  and  See 
Donahue  Eugene,  waiter  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Donahue  Hugh,  waiter  stm  New  World 
Donahue  James,  baker  with  Flynne  &  Co.,  dwl  533 

Commercial 
Donahue  James,  haekman,  Plaza^  dwl  411  Oak 
Donahue  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Donahue  James,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Donahue  Jane  (widow),  dwl  cor  Mississippi  and  So- 
lano 
Dtnahue  John,  blacksmith  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Doiahue  John,  drayman  311  Washington,  dwl  9  St. 

Charles  PI 
Doneiiue  John,  expressman,  dwl  629  Davis 
Donaiue  John,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

aiiJler  PI 
Donahue  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Donahue  John,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Donahuo  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  Turk  nr  Pierce 
DONAHUE  PETER,  capitalist,  office  42(i  Montgom- 
ery rooms  3  and  4,  and  president  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.  *Bd  Omnibus  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Bryant 
and  Second 
3>onahue  Thomas,  machinist,  426  Montgomery  third 

floor 
I>onahue  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  912  Ellis 
Donahue  Washington,  laborer,  dwl  123  Pacific 
Dsnahue.     See  Donahoe,  Donehue,  Donohue,  and 

Donohoe 
Donaldson  D-avid,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Grisar  &  Co., 

dwl  620  IjLrannan 
Donaldson  James  (Porter,  D.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  725  Pine 
Donaldson  James,  clerk,  dwl  227  Minna 
Donaldson  James,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Fourth 

St.  Hotel 
IkiDaldson  James,  ropemaker  S.  P.  Cordag&  Manu- 
factory, dwl  .cor  Iowa  and  Sierra 
Donaldson  J.  F^,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory 
Doaaldsqn  John,  barkeeper  with  Murdoch  McKenzie, 

dwl  5  Spring 
Donaldson  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Donaldson  Michael,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gaa  Light 

Co.,  dwl  248  Fourth 
Donaldson  Robert  A.,  clerk  General  Passenger  and 

Ticket  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  524  Jones 
Donaldson  Stewart,  painter,  dwl  305  Minna 


Donaot  George,  milker  with  E.  W.  Klevesahl,  dwl 

cor  Chestnut  and  Scott 
Donardiou  Louis,  restaurant,  415  Pine 
Donavan  Daniel,  laborer  Central  R.  R. 
Donavan  Dennis,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Donavan  Hannah  xMiss,  dressmaker,  dwl  oio  Union 
Donavan  Honora  iwidowj,  dwl  llSj^  Clara 
Donavan  J.,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
Donavan  John,  laborer,  dwl  Tin  Folsom,  roar 
Donavan  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  k  Froese 
Donavan  Maria  (widow),  dwl  516  Union 
Donavan   William,  carpenter,  dwl    E  s  Castro   nr 

Seventeenth 
Donavan.    See  Donovan,  Donnovan,  and  Dunnovan. 
Doncks  Peter  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  ;i3:i  Hayes 
DONDERO  CHARLES,  editor  La  Voce  dc-l  Popolo, 

office  603  Washington,  dwl  1105  Montgomery 
Dondoro  John,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  70S  Filbert 
Dondero  Louis,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  !i  Gaven,  rear 
Donegan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  1714  Leavenworth 
Donegan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1:^4  Shipley 
Donegan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Donehey  M.,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Donehy  "William,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Donigan  Angeline,  fursewer  with  Lachman  <t  Stern- 

fels,  dwl  281  Minna 
Donigan  Michael  (Donigan  &  McCarthy),  dwl  SW 

cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
Donigan  &  McCarthy  (Michael  Donigan  and  Jere- 
miah McCarthy) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Sansom  and  Greenwich 
Doniher  John,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  W  s 

Bryant  nr  Fourth 
Donlan  Michael,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Donlan  Michael,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Donlan  Thomas,  blacksmith  S  s  Pine  bet  Front  and 

Davis,  dwl  204  Powell 
Donlan  Thomas,  hostler  City  R.  R.  dwl  S  s  Henry 

bet  Fourtoeenth  and  Fifteenth 
Donlan  Thomas  S.,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Donlan, 

dwl  320  Taylor 
Donlan  William  A.,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Don- 
lan, dwl  204  Powell 
Donlon  James  M.,  special  policeman,  dwl  10rt7  Market 
Donlon  John,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  13  Tehama 
Donlon    Joseph   M.,   janitor    South    Cosmopolitan 
School,  dwl  3  Martin's  Block  Market  nr  Seventh 
Donlon  Michael,  stableman  with  Alfred  W.  Gates, 

dwl  807  Montgomery 
Donlon  Peter,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

dwl  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Donnan  Charles  W.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Donne  Richard  M.,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Washington,  dwl  1009  McAllister 
Donnell  Festus,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Donnellan  Charles,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Donnellan  Lizzie  S.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  539  Cal 
Donnellan  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  9  Perry 
Donnellan  T.  K.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Donnellan  William  E.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

308  Mason 
Donnellan  William  L.,  special  policeman,  dwl  539  Cal 
Donnelley  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  256   Spear, 

rear 
Donnelley  Patrick,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  927  Bdwy 
Donnelly  Andrew,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  10  Heron 
Donnelly  Andrew  J.,  collector  with  Dunphy  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Noe 
Donnelly  Barney,  cook  115  Second,  dwl  402  Seventh 
Donnelly  Bernard,  cook  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Donnelly  Bernard,  fireman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Wash- 
ington St.  Wharf 
Donnelly  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  137  Dora 
Donnelly    Bryan,  cartman    Superintendent   Public 

Streets,  dwl  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Donnelly  Bryan,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  How- 
ard and  Sumner 
Donnelly  Daniel,  barkeeper  Washington  House,  SE 

cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Donnelly  Edward,  contractor,  dwl  2103  Jones 
Donnelly  Frank,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  dwl 

NE  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 
Donnelly  Frank  A.,  clerk  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  dwl 

737  Howard 
Donnelly    Henry,   varnisher,  dwl  E  a  Clinton   nr 
Brannan 


rAENSWOBTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insuraiice  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


O.  p.  VATf  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Donnelly  James  (Donnelly  &  TuiteJ ,  dwl  228  First 
Donnelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Donnelly  James,  lather,  2  Rassotte  PI 
Donnelly  James,  weigher  S.  ¥.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  1!)  Sumner 
Donnelly  J.  E.,  dwl  Coso  House 
Donnelly  .John,  bookkeeper  with  John  Flanagan  & 

Co.,  dwl  7:1  Clementina 
Donnelly  John,  cartman,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Polk  and 

Lark  in 
Donnelly  .John,  compositor  with  Irish  Nationalist, 

dwl  SW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Donnelly  John,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  E.  R., 

dwl  S2v»  Folsom 
Donnt'lly  John,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stable,  S  s 

Tohama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Donnelly  John,  laborer  with  Curtis  &  Son,  dwl  366 

N  atom  a 
Donnelly  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  6  Frederick 
Donnelly  John,  marketman,  dwl  531  Geary 
Donnelly  John,  molder,  dwl  lo7  Dura 
Donnelly  John,  i)ressman  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

res  Oakland  Point 
Donnellv  John,  proprietor  Washington  House,  SE 

cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Donnelly  John  E.,  cooijerwith  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Dovisadero  and  O'Farrell 
Donnelly  John  W.,  brassmolder  with  Greenberg  & 

Co.,  dwl  528  Howard 
Donnelly  Joseph,  carpenter,  61o  Mission 
Donnelly  Luke,  cooper,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadoro 
Donnelly  Luke  E.  CE.  H.  Jones  &  Co.^dwl  906  Market 
Donnelly  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  159  Shipley 
Donnelly  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  58  Shipley 
Donnelly  Michael,  stableman,  dwl  33  Ecker 
Donnelly  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  248  Fourth 
Donnelly  Michael,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Taylor  and  Green 
Donnelly  Michael  A.,  clerk  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  505  Eighth 
Donnelly  Oney,  laborer,  dwl  137  Dora 
Donnelly  Patrick  f  Lucu  &  DJ,  dw'l  85  Ninth 
Donnelly  Patrick,  baker  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Donnelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  137  Dora 
Donnelly  Patrick,  lather,  dwl  321  Fifth,  rear 
Donnelly  Patrick,  porter  with  Hucks  &  Lambert, 

dwl  541  Hayes 
Donnelly  Patrick,  teamster  with  F.  Barnard  <fe  Co., 

dwl  927  Broadway 
Donnelly  Patrick,  watchman  IT.  g.  Mint,  dwl  323  Bush 
Donnelly  Patrick    F.,  brasslinisher  with  Weed   & 

Kingwell,  dwl  135  Tehama 
Donnelly  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Twenty- 
seventh  and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Donnelly  Robert,  express  wagon,  212  Washington 
Donnelly  Simon,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Donnelly  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 
Donnelly  Thomas  (Donnelly  &  Kerr) ,  dwl 30  O'Far- 
rell 
Donnelly  Thomas,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor 

Church  and  Dorland 
Donnelly  Thomas,  fireman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Donnelly  Thomas,  pressman  with  \Vm.  P.  Harrison 
Donnelly  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  162 

Folsom 
Donnelly  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Donnelly  Thomas,  wood  and  coal,  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Seventh,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nrTownsend 
Donnelly    Thomas    F.,    bookkeeper    with    Patrick 

Creighton,  dwl  159J>2  Shipley,  rear 
Donnelly  Walter  C,  teamster  with  Hanson  &  Moore, 

dwl  W  s  Juniper  nr  Harrison 
DONNELLY    &    KERR    (Thomas   Donnelly  and 

Matthew  Kerr) ,  liquor  saloon,  30  Montgomery 
Donnelly   &    Tuite   (James    Donnelly    and   James 

Tuite),  bakery,  228  First 
Donnelly.    See  DonnoUy 

Donner  P.  R.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
Donniean  P.,  track  cleaner  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Donnicliff  Thomas  ( Donidcliff  &  Boland) ,  dwl  322 

Sixth 
DONNICLIFF  &  BOLAND    (Thomas    Donnicliff 

and  B.  J.  Boland) ,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Sixtn 

and  Howard 
DonnoUy  Thomas,  manufacturer  yeast  powder,  dwl 

824  Kearny 


DonnoUy  Thomas  C.,  with  Teller  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Donnelly  &  Co.'s  Yeast  Powder  Manufactory,  Dan- 
iel Callaghan  proprietor,  121  Front 
Donnelly.    See  Donnelly 

Donoghue  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  632^4  Minna 
Donoghuo  D.   J.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  38 

iVI  a  ry 
Donoghuo  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  558  Stevenson 
Donoghue  John,  seaman,  dwl  256  Spear 
Donoghue  Michael,  blacksmith  N.  B.  and  Mission 

li.  K.,  dwl  311  Fourth 
Donoghue  Michael,  messenger  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  dwl  534  Second 
Donoghuo  Patrick  J.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  38 

Mary 
DONOHO  PHILIP,  proprietor  Phil's  Exchange  and 

Restaurant,  417  Front,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Donohoo  Charles,  liijuor  saloon,  416  Jackson,  dwl  316 

Shipley  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Donohoe  Dennis,  coke  dealer,  dwl  42Natoma 
Donohoe  Ellen  (widow),  fruit,  1147  Howard 
Donohoe  Ellen  Mrs.,  laundress  (jrand  Hotel 
Donohoe  James,  real  estate,  dwl  228  Seventh 
I»onohoe  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  9  Minna 
Donohoo  John,  laborer,  dwl  553  Jessie 
Donohoe  John,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Donohoe  Joso])h  A.  (Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co.),  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
DONOHOE,  KELLY  &  CO.    (Joseph  A.  Donohoe 

and  Ewjene  Kelly) ,  bankers,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
DONOHOE,    KELLY    &   CO.'S    BUILDING,   434 

Montgomery 
Donohoe    Maggie    Miss,   saleswoman   with   Mme. 

Esther  Schloss,  dwl  142  Natoma 
Donohoe  Mary  Miss,  saleswoman  with  John  F.  Snow, 

dwl  418  Powell 
Donohoo  Michael,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

k  Co.,  dwl  cor  Post  and  Powell  -^ 

Donohoe  Owen,  laborer  with  Rice  &  McGarvey,  dwl 

503  Hyde 
Donohoe  Owen,  miner,  dwl  501  Hyde 
Donohoo  Owen,  shoemaker,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Donohoe  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Donohoe.    See  Donahue,  Donehue,  and  Donohue 

Donohue, ,  stock  speculator,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Donohue  Catharine  (widowj,  dwl  4  College  PI 
Donohue  Cornelius,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  416  Shipley 
Donohue  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  W  a  San  Jos6  Roadnr 

Six-milo  House 
Donohue  Edward,  shoemaker,  20  Hayes 
Donohue  Ellen  iwidowi,  dwl  4  Zoo  PI 
Donohue  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1409  Kearny 
Donohue  Ellen  Miss,  fursewer  with  Henry  Froom- 

berg,  dwl  571  Stevenson 
Donohue  Eugene,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Second  and 

Howard,  dwl  10  Sixth 
Donohue  Francis,  dwl  Guerrero  bet  Twenty-seventh 

and  Twenty-eighth 
Donohue  Frank,  salesman  with  Kerbj%  Byrne  &  Co., 

dwl  73  Clementina 
Donohue  Henry,  canvasser  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

341  Minna 
Donohue  Hugh,  house  and  sign  painter,  922  Howard 
Donohue  James,  baker  with  William  J.  Davis,  dwl 

238  Seventh 
Donohue  James,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Donohue  James,  drayman,  dwl  42  Natoma 
Donohue  James,  engineer  with  Hanscom  &,  Co.,  dwl 

88  Stevenson 
Donohue  James,  laborer  with  Storm  &  Co.,  dwl  11 

Haggin 
Donohue  James,  teamster  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

NEcorEckor  and  Stevenson 
Donohue  Jetfrey,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  27  White  PI 
Donohue  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl 353  Jessie 
Donohue  Jeremiah,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co., 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Donohue  John  ( Donohue  &  Slattery)  .^^XiVl'Rdiyiy 
Donohue  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  129  Tehama 
Donohue  John,  bootmaker    with  Porter,   Blum  & 

Slossinger,  dwl  9  Minna 
Donohue  John,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

12  Miller  PI 
Donohue  John,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Donohue  John,  laborer,  dwl  234  Stevenson 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Donohuo  John,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

8iy  Kearny 
Donahue  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  334 

Stevenson 
Donohue  John,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  175  Minna 
Donohue  John  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  2i\V  cor 

Bryant  and  Bryant  Av 
Donohuo  John  H.,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
Donohue  .Joseph,  sawpolisher  with  Pacific  Saw  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  7)1  Bryant 
Donohue  Julia,  chambermaid  with  Mrs.  B.  L.  Rob- 
erts, 317  Third 
Donohue  Julia  Miss,  upholsteress  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  42'i  (Jroenwich 
Donohue  Martin,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  217 

Tehama 
Donohuo  Michael,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  81S  Howard 
Donohue  Owen,  miner,  dwl  11'5')  Folsom 
Donohue  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  W  a  Mission  opp 

Thirteenth 
Donohue  Patrick,  wagonmaker,  716  Sansom,  dwl  426 

Hayes 
Donohue  Peter,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 

dwl  345  Tehama 
Donohue  P.  H.,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  26  Geary 
Donohue  Roger,  express  wagon,  dwl  Es  Alabama  bet 

Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Donohue  Sarah  J.  Miss,  dwl  140;i  Kearny 
Donohue  Simon,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&Co. 
Donohuo  Thomas  i' Donohue  <&  Phelan) ,  dwl  1432 

Howard 
Donohue  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  157  Tehama 
Donohue  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Bryant  and  Bryant  Av 
Donohue  Thomas,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Donohuo  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.:Co.,  dwl  212 

First 
Donohue  Thomas,  tanner  with  Funcke  &,  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Bryant  Av 
Donohue  Thomas,  waiter  American  Exchange 
Donohue  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  2J4  Stevenson 
Donohue  Timothy,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Donohue  W.  H.,  jeweler  with  Koehler  &  Rittor,  dwl 

157  Tehama 
DONOHUE  &  PHELAN   f Michael  Donohue  and 

Patrick  Phelan) ,  liquor  saloon,  31  Second 
DONOHUE  &SLATTEHY  (John  Donohue  and. Ter- 

emiah  SlatteryJ,  proprietors  Broadway  Hotel, 

212  Broadway 
Donohue.    See  Donahue,  Donehue,  and  Donohoe 
Donovan  A.  J.,  comr)ositor  with  Francis  &  Valentino, 

dwl  Fulton  nr  Franklin 
Donovan  Ann  (widow),  dwl  44  Jessie 
Donovan  Ann  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging,  SW  cor 

Vallojo  and  Davis 
Donovan    Bridget   (widow),   furnished   rooms,    244 

Jessie 
Donovan  Catherine  Mrs.,  housekeeper  with  James 

McGregor,  dwl  212  Brannan 
Donovan  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  315  Fifth 
Donovan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Donovan  Cornelius,  painter  with  Frost  k  Richards 
Donovan  Cornelias,  shoemaker,  dwl  244  Jessie 
Donovan  Cornelius,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  50 

Natoma 
Donovan  Cornelius,  steward  American  Exchange 
Donovan  Daniel,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  1412  Stockton 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  12  College  PI 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1253  Montgomery,  rear 
Donovan  Daniel,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Donovan  Daniel,  marblecutter  with  John  Sweeney, 

dwl  Thirtieth  nr  Mission 
Donovan  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  412  Folsom,  roar 
Donovan  Daniel,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Boalo 
Donovan  Daniel,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Harrison 
Donovan  Daniel,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  14  Valparaiso 
Donovan  David,  cook  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  44 

Jessie 
Donovan  Dennis  S.,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Donovan  Donald,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Columbia  nr 

Twentieth 


Donovan  Ellen  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  118%  Clara 
Donovan  Eugene,  laoorer  with  Patchell  &  Goodnow, 

dwl  217  Perry 
Donovan  Hannah  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  340  Tehama 
Donovan    James    (Donovan,  &  Hayes),  dwl   51734 

'  Jessie 
Donovan  James,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Donovan  James,  seaman,  divl  32  Steuart 
Donovan  James,  stevedore  with  Men?.ios,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Donovan  James,  stock  speculator,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Donovan  James  C,  tanner  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Donovan  Jeremiah,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

2^51  Octavia 
Donovan  Jeremiah,  pressman  Women's  Cooperative 

Printing  Union,  dwl  424  Fulton 
Donovan  Jesse,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Donovan  J.   J.    'Donovan  <&   O'Donnell),  dwl  240 

Perry 
Donovan  John,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and  Page 
Donovan  John,  carpenter,  315  Sixth 
Donovan  John,  clerk  with  Gibson  &  Preston,  dwl  244 

Jessie 
Donovan  .John,  clerk  with  James  G.  Steele  &  Co., 

dwl  521  Montgomery 
Donovan  John,  cutter  with  Simon  Wolff 
Donovan  John,  expressman,  cor  Folsom  and  Steuart 
Donovan  John,  hostler  with  Nathan  P.  Hopkins,  dwl 

308  .Jessie,  rear 
Donovan  John,  laborer,  dwl  112  First,  rear 
Donovan  .John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  cor  Union  and  Montgomery 
Donovan  .John,  machinehand  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  Vi%  Bluxome 
Donovan  John,  plasterer,  dwl  618  Hayes 
Donovan  John  A.,  painter,  dwl  644  Stevenson 
Donovan  John   E.,   paver  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Donovan  John  J.,  painter,  dwl  .36  Rausch 
Donovan  John  J.,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl 

272  Jessie     • 
Donovan  Joseph,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
Donovan  .Joseph  J.,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan, 

dwl  644  Stevenson 
Donovan  Joseph  T.,  clerk  with  James  G.  Steele  & 

Co.,  dwl  2.51  Octavia 
Donovan  K.  M.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  1114  Market 
Donovan  Maria  Mrs.,  shoefltter  with  I.  M.  Went- 
worth &  Co.,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Donovan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  183-2  Rausch 
Donovan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  17i:i  Clay,  rear 
Donovan  Michael,  blacksmith  Hisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  10  Anthony 
Donovan  Michael,  helper  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  37 

Minna 
Donovan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  318  Main 
Donovan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  California  nr  Gody 
Donovan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Tenth 
Donovan  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S 

s  Fulton  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Donovan  Michael,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Donovan  Michael  M.,  carriagepainter,  dwl  S  s  Twen- 
ty-second nr  Valencia 
Donovan  M.  .J.,  house  and  signpainter,  1006  Mission, 

and  school  director,  dwl  517  Jessie 
Donovan  M.  M.,  carriagepainter  with  H.  M.  k  D.  S. 

Shute,  dwl  Twenty-second  bet  Valencia  and  Guer- 
rero 
Donovan  N.  (widow),  dwl  11  Mason 
Donovan  Nellie  Miss,  shoefltter,  dwl  563  Mission 
Donovan  Patrick,  asphaltum  worker  with  N.  P.  Fe- 
rine, dwl  Tehama  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Donovan  Patrick,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  73  Tehama 
Donovan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  309  Tehama,  rear 
Donovan  R.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Primary 

School 
Donovan  Robert,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Donovan  S.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Donovan  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale 
Donovan  Timothy,    cabinetmaker  with    California 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  529  Bryant 
Donovan  Timothy,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  217  Ritch 


FABNS'WOKTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Donovan  Timothy,  portor  220  Bush,  dwl  529  Bryant 
Donovan  Timothy,  shoemaker,  2ol  Pacilic 
Donovan  William,  foreman  track  Potroro  and  B,  V. 

K.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Franklin  and  (iough 
Donovan  William  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  W. 

Bonynge,  dwl  51(i  Union 
Donovan  &  Hayes  (James  Donovan  and  George  W. 

HayesI ,  house,  sign,  and  shippaintors,  'IV.)  Davis 
Donovan  &  O'Donnell  (J.  J.  Donovan  and  Murlin 

O'DonnellJ ,  restaurant,  5  and  7  Sixth 
Donovan.  See  Donnovan  and  Dunnovan 
Donzel  Aime  J.,  purser  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl  NW 

cor  Hyde  and  Filbert 
Donzel  Aime  J.Jr.,clork,  dwl  N W  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Donzelmann  Charles  H.,  waiter  Constitution  Hotel 
Don/.elmann  John  F.,  solicitor  Hamburg- Bremen 

Firo  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  2iU  Stockton 
Don/.elmann  John  H.,  with  Kohlor  &  Frohling,  res 

Oakland 
Doody  Richard,  coachman  with  John  C.  Morrison 

Jr.,  dwl  it  Berry,  rear 
Doody.    See  Dudy 
Doolan  Daniel,  varnisher  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl 

00  Jessie 
Doolan  Dennis,  polisher  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl  60 

Jessie 
Doolan  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vnllejo 
Doolan  Thomas,  barkeeper,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Doolan  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  IVri  Minna 
Doolan  ^Villiam,  attoinev  at  law,  otBce  2  Court  Block 

()oo  Clay,  dwl  lUlO  Bush 
Dooley  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  823  Vallejo,  rear 
Dooley  Daniel,  fruits,  S\V  cor  Brannan  and  Bran  PI 
Dooley  Frank,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  K. 
Dooley  James,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  54o  Howard 
Dooley  James,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Dooley  James  J.,  butcher  with  Taaffe  &  Co.,  dwl 

Tenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Dooley  John  (McDonald  &  D.J ,  dwl  SW  cor  Bu- 
chanan and  Bush 
Dooley  John,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Dooley  John  11.,^  foreman  with  Miller  Jc  Lux,  dwl 

First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Dooley  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  SEcor  How- 
ard and  Second 
Doolov  Thomas,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  l'> Tehama  PI 
Dooley  William,  steward,  dwl  42  Louisa 
Dooling  James,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Dooling  James,  seaman,  dwl  2!J  Sacramento 
Dooling  M.,  watchman  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 

dwl  17  Jessie 
Doolittlo  Henry,  real-estate  agent,  office  328  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  830  Howard 
Doolittle  William  G.,  real -estate  agent,  office  328 

Montgomery,  dwl  830  Howard 
Dooly  Andrew,  gardener  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl 

W  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Dooly  Frank,  machinist  S.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Mission 

nr  Thirteenth 
Dooly  Mary  L.  (widow),  dwl  1321  Sutter 
Dooly  Richard,  dwl  1321  Sutter 
Doolv  Willinm.  tanner,  dwl  778Vo  Harrison 
DOOLY'S  BUILDING,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Doonan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Doonor.Iohn,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Dopke  William,  carpenter,  dwl  ol  Second 
DopFon  Hank,  liquor  saloon,  NF  cor  Gjary  and  Dup 
Dor  Cv'asar,  cook  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  S  s  McAllister 

bat  Webster  and  Killmoro 
Dora  llattie  JNIiss,  milliner,  dwl  (!()5  Mission 
Doral  James,  blacksmith,  V)  Beale,  dwl  Mission  bet 

Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Doran  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Doran  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  S\\'  cor  Larkin  and 

Francisco 
Doran  Charles  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Willow  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Doran  David,  shipcarpontor,  dwl  2  Clay  Av 
Doran  J.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  l-IJ^  Harriot 
Doran  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  2117  Mission 
Doran  James,  carpenter,  dwl  2-18  Fourth 
Doran  James,  drayman,  dwl 'il'i  Pacific 
Doran  John,  third  officer  P.  JI.  S.  S.  Alaska 


Doran  John  S.,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1119 
Montgomery 

Doran  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  GilDort 

Doran  Julia  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  15J^2 
Harriot 

Doran  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drunim 

Doran  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  Dl;!  Pacilic 

Doran  Morris,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 

Doran  Patrick,  cook  City  and  County  Hospital 

Doran  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  14  William 

Doran  Peter,  stevedore,  dwl  4o  Valliyo 

Doran  Richard,  ironfounder,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr 
Twenty-third 

Doran  William,  clerk  with  V.Koppel  &.  Co.,  dwl  1009 
Pacific 

Doran  William,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1099  Pac 

Dorcoy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  133  Folsoin 

Dorcy  Thomas,  sampler  with  California  Ore  Crush- 
ing and  Sampling  Co.,  dwl  3  Sherwood  PI 

Dorcy.    See  Dorsoy 

Dore  A.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl  112 
Perry 

Dore  Benjamin  (Waters&  Co.),  dwl 824  Greenwich 

Dore  Cornoliiis.  laborer,  dwl  173  Minna 

Doro  Edward  W.,  drayman,  34  Sansom,  dwl  025  Har 

Doro  Harry  E.  (Dore  &  VandorJ,  dwl  824  Green- 
wich 

Dore  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  Pinckney  nr  Bdwy 

Dore  Maurice  (Maurice  Dore  tt  Co. J,  dwl  72')  Sutter 

DORE  MAURICE  A  CO.  r  Henry  A.  Cobb  J ,  real- 
estate,  general,  and  stock  auctioneers,  317  Mont 

Dore  &  Vandor  (Harry  E.  Dore  aid  Paul  E.  Van- 
dor) ,  publishers  Pacitic  Monthly,  512  Sac 

Doro.    See  Dorr 

Doren  .Tohn,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Scott 
and  Dovisadero 

Dores  Edward,  batcher  with  Daniel  Dodge,  dwl  NE 
cor  Steuart  and  Howard 

Doressi  Orlando,  farmer,  dwl  (5  Polk  Lane 

Doret  Ch-?ri,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 

Doret  Peter,  cabinetmaker  with  Julius  Rolland,  dwl 
E  s  Stockton  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Doreta  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  12  Jasper  PI 

Dorety  Elizabeth  Y.  (widow),  dwl  5  Ridley 

Dorey  Alfred,  clerk,  dwl  270  First 

Dorfler  Henry,  clerk  with  Frederick  Morlock,  dwl 
I'iOS  California 

Dorgan  Hannah  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms, 30  Natoma 

Dorgnn  Maggie  Miss,  shoelitter  with  Buckingham  &, 
llocht,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  \\'ebster  and  Fillmore 

Dorgan  T.  F.,  stnirbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 
dwl  4'!S  Minna 

Dorgan  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Dorland  nr 
Guerrero 

Dorgan  Thomas  J.,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW 
cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 

Dorgan  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  W^oolon  Factory, 
dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 

Dorgan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  4ii8  Minna 

Dorgan  William, laborer,  dwl  -lO  Natoma 

Dorgan  ^Villiam,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 

Dorham  John,  drayman,  413  Front 

Dorliunl  Henry  S.,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 
Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 

Dorland  .Tames,  street  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Eight- 
eenth bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Dorliind  Thomas  Mrs.  (widowi,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s 
Dolores  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteentn 

Dorland  Thomas  A.  C,  cashier  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 
&  Co..  dwl  r)i>S  Seventeenth 

Dormal  J.,  dwl  3  I  Geary 

Dorman ,  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Dorman  Charles,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  COo 
Bryant 

Dorman^  Charles  W.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,dwl  SE 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 

Dorman  William,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  King  St. 
House 

Dorman  AVilliam  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  hay  and 
grain,  etc.,  NE  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth 

Dorman  William  H.,  compositor  with  Wheeler  &Co., 
dwl  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth 

Dorman.    See  Dohrmann 

Dormer  .Tulia  (widow),  dwl  f^Od  Folsora 

Dormer  Thomas  W.,  liquor  saloon,  410  Jackson,  dwl 
737  Market 

Dorn  Hugo,  dwl  831  California 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Dorn  Johanna  (widovr),  dwl  8.j1  California 
Dornan  Richard,  seaman,  divl  ;J2  Stouart 
Dornbluth    Robert,   cabinetmaker   with    L.    <fe   E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  ■2J'^  Eighth 
Dorner  Robert,  waiter  Railroad  Hoiisa 
Dorney  John,  barkeeper  with  Burns  &   Co.,  dwl 

Minna 
DORNIN  GEORGE  D.,  socrotary  Fireman's  Fund 

Ins.  Co.,  office  401  Caliiornia,  ros  Oakland 
Dornin  Oscar  G.,  clerk  Fireman's  Fund  Ins.  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Dornin  Thomas,  janitor  Tehama  St.  School,  dwl  15 

Fred-^rick 
Dorr  George,  porter  German  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Dorr  Henrv,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  110  Stouart 
Dorr  John,  barkeeper  627  Wash,  dwl  616  Broadway 
Dorr  L.  L.,  physician,  divl  60!)  Sutter 
Dorr  Louis.  )i(iuor  dealer,  dwl  '2!i  Rondel  PI 
Dorr.    See  Dore 
Dorrance  William  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Harrison  and  Oak  Grove  Ar 
DORRAXCE  WILLIAM  F.,  saddles  and  harness, 

;^1)  Battery,  dwl  631  Sacramento 
Dorris  Cornelius  fS.  H.  Seymour  &  C'o.Adwl  Russ 

House 
Dorsch  Charles,  tailor,  231  Third 
Dorsch  Sophie  Miss,  teacher  South    Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  !i43  Howard 
Dorscher  .Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  510  Minna,  rear 
Dorsoy  Cornelius,  teamster  with  Collins  <fe  Lyons, 

dwl  4  Bryant  Av  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Dorsoy  George,  engineer,  dwl  106  Welsh 
Dorsey  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Dorsey  John,  waiter  SE  cor  Clay  and  LeidesdorfF, 

dirl  819  Montgomery 
Dorsey  Peter,  lumber  stevedore  with    Whitney  & 

Freese 
Dorsey  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Dorsey  William,  waiter  SE  cor  Clay  and  LeidesdorfF, 

dwl  16  Natoma 
Dorsey.    See  Dorcey 

Dorward  David,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tives Works,  dwl  207  Second 
Dos  Santos  Jose,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Doscher  Albert,  drayman  with  Redington,  Hostetter 

&  Co.,  dwl  17  Fifth  Av 
Doscher  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Jackson 
Doscher  Dora  fScanlin  &  DJ,  dwl  18  vSeventh 
Doscher  George  H.,  teamster  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

1  Beale  PI 
Doscher  Hans  Henry  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Seventh 
Doscher  Henry,driver  with  Lyon  &  Co., dwl  159  Jessie 
Doscher  Henrv,  teamster  with  M.  Waterman  &  Co., 

dwl  111  Clay 
DOSCHER  HERMANN,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Fifth  and  Clementina,  dwl  654  Mission 
DOSCHER  JuHN  D.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SB  cor 

First  and  Mission 
Doscher  Thomas,  clerk  with  Scanlin  &  Doscher,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Bush  and  .Jones 
Doscher  Thomas,  seaman  with   Jerome   B.  Piper, 

Commercial  St.  Wharf 
Dose  J.  W.,  vice-president  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1006  Harrison 
Dose  William,  laborer  with  F.  Ludeman  &Co.,dwlS 

W  cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
Doss  C.  (widow),  dwl  lOO'J  Clay 
Dotard  Kate  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  W.  J.  Butler, 

dwl  Fulton  nr  Hyde 
Dott  Annie  (widow i,  dwl  120  Oak 
Dott  George,  clerk  with   Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co., 

dwl  120  Oak 
Dotter  William  C,  porter  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  429 

Fulton 
Dotson  Walter  (colored),  cook  Sixth  St.  House,  NW 

cor  Sisth  and  Bryant 
Doty  Charles  H.,  messenger  with  Pacific  Transfer 

Co.,  dwl  153  Third 
Doty  James  R.,  harnessmaker  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

dwl  153  Third 
Doty  John  J.,  bookkeeper  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Doty.    See  Doughty 
DOUD  AARON,  agent  Nevada  Soda  Co.  and  Pacific 

Sal  Soda  Co.,  otfice  100  California  room  12,  dwl  E 

s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 


Doud  Eugene  S.,  bookkeeper  with  F.  T.  Houghton  & 

Co.,  dwl  830  Howard 
Doud  Hugh,  driver,  dwl  528  Union 
Doud  John,  fireman  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallego  St. 

AV'harf 
Doud  M.,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Doud  Philo,  waterman,  132.5  Mission,  dwl  911  Bush 
Doud.    See  Dowd 

Doudo  Mary  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Dolores  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Dougall  William  G.,  tinsmith,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Dougart  John  I.  fSpohn  ct  JDJ,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 

Pierce  and  Scott 

Dougherty ,  captain,  dwl  27>^  Fourth 

Dougherty ,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  005  Market 

Dougherty  Alexander,  office  534  California 
Dougherty  Barnaby,  contractor,  dwl  1  Sherwood  PI 
Dougherty  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  1152  Folsom 
Dougherty  Bernard,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Valley o 
Dougherty  Bernard,  peddler,  dwl  14  De  Boom 
Dougherty  Brian,  milkman,  dwl  SE  cor  Oetavia  and 

Greenwich 
Dougherty  Daniel,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Dougherty  Daniel,  tailor,  dwl  308  Minna 
Dougherty  David,  dwl  228  Folsom 
Dougherty  Delia  (widow),  tailoress,  dwl  126  Fourth 
Dougherty  Dennis,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  California 
Dougherty  Edward,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  600 

Third 
Dougherty  E.  0.,  drayman,  cor  Bush  and  Sansom 
Dougherty  George,  clerk,  dwl  622  Greenwich 
Dougherty  George,  contractor,  dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and 

Bay 
Dougherty  George,  engineer  Potrero  Distillery  Co.^ 

dwl  cor  Napa  and  Missouri 
Dougherty  George,  laborer,  dwl  520  Mission 
Dougherty  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  59  Shipley 
Dougherty  Hugh,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Dougherty  James,  hackman  with  William  N.  Wade, 

dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Dougherty  James,  hostler  with  James  Craig,  dwl  37 

Everett 
Dougherty  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W 

s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Dougherty  James,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, dwl 

558  Howard 
Dougherty  James,  stableman  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Dougherty  James,  teamster  with  F.  Barnard  &  Co. 
DOUGHERTY  J.  H.  &  CO.,  wines  and  liquors,  515 

California 
Dougherty  John,  dwl  433  Greenwich 
Dougherty  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  131  Folsom,  rear 
Dougherty  John,  dairyman,  NE  cor  Jones  and  Bay 
Dougherty  John,  drayman,  Market  St.  Wharf 
Dougherty  John,  gasfitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  930 

Howard 
Dougherty  .John,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
Dougherty  John,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Ninth  and  Clem 
Dougherty  .John,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW 

cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
Dougherty  John,  musician,  dwl  432  Kearny 
Dougherty  John,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  630 

Mission 
Dougherty  John,  seaman,  dwl  3  Goodsoll  PI 
Dougherty  .John  H.   fj.  H.  Dougherty  &  Co.),  dwl 

845  Howard 
Dougherty  John  T.,  driver  Hose  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  112  Jackson 
Dougherty  Joseph,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl 

223  Minna 
Dougherty  Martin,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  lioale 
Dougherty  Mary  (widow),  dwl  600  Third 
Dougherty  Mary  (widow),  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  454  Sixth 
Dougherty  Michael,  gasfitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

930  Howard 
Dougherty  Michael,  saddler,  dwl  10734  Freelon 
Dougherty  Michael,  waiter,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Dougherty  Patrick,  dwl  571  Howard 
Dougherty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  242  Beale,  rear 
Dougherty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  nr  Q, 

South  S.  F. 
Dougherty  Philip,  laborer  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  367 

Clementina 
Dougherty  Rodger  G.,  expressman,  511  Fourth 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD ;  Assets  $700,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Dougherty  Thomas   (Dougherty  <fe  Lenahan) ,  divt\ 

Bartol  nr  Broadway 
Dougherty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  310  Austin 
Dougherty  Timothy,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Dougherty  W.  H.,  commission  merchant,  dwloW  Stev 
Dougherty  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  131  Perry,  rear 
Dougherty  William,  cardriver,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Sixteenth 
Dougherty  William,  fireman  S.  P.  E.  R. 
Dougherty  William,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drnmm 
DOUGHERTY  WILLIAM  C,  clerk  Foreign  Mails  S. 

F.  Post-oflfice,  dwl  1114  Taylor 
Dougherty  William  ^.  (Smith  &  Dougherty  J ,  ros 

San  Jose 
Dougherty  &  Lonahan   (Thomas   Dougherty    and 

JPatrick  LenahaiiJ ,  expressmen,  SW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Ohio 
Dougherty.    See  Doherty,  O'Doherty,  and  O'Dough- 

erty 
Doughney  John,  drayman,  dwl  117  Shipley 
Doughty  John,  pastor  Now  Jerusalem  Church,  dwl 

loOS  Leavenworth 
Doughty  Margaret  Mrs.,  confectioner,  510  Fourth 
Doughty  ;Mathow,  machinist.with  S.  F.  Gas  LightCo., 

dwl  125  Perry 
Doughty  Mathow,  pipelayer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

510  Fourth 
Doughty  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Doughty  William   (Lambert,  Palmer  <&  Co.),  res 

Sttickton 
Doughty.    (S'eeDoty 

Dougine  James  T.,  millwright,  dwl  2534  Webster 
Douglas  A.  D.,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Douglas  Albert  C.,  salesman  with  F.  B.  Taylor  & 

Co..  dwl  518  Minna 
Douglas  B,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Douglas  C.  D.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  20  Ron- 
del PI 
Douglas  C.  H.,  dwl  124  Tyler 
Douglas  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Douglas  George,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  251  Jessie 
Douglas  George,  laborer  with  Bowen,  Dods  &  Co. 
Douglas  James, laborer.dwl  El  Dorado  nr  Potrero  Av 
Louglas  John,  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co., 

dwl  1511  Jones 
Douglas  John,  cook  with  Samuel  Martinovich,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  East 
Douglas  .Tohn,  miner,  dwl  1132  Folsom 
Douglas  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Mission  Creek  nr 

Eleventh 
DOUtJLAS  P.  &  CO..  china  and  house  furnishing 

goods,  131  Kearny 
Douglas  Percy  (P.  Douglas  &  Co.),  dwl  1505  Larkin 
Douglas  Richard,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 
Douglas  Thomas,   hoseman   Engine  No.  10,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 
Douglas  Thomas,  shipcalker,  dwl  117  Welsh 
Douglas  W.  B.,  watchmaker  with  Alfred  Barrett, dwl 

115  Stockton 
Douglass  Ann  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Tenth  bet  Bryant 

and  Harrison 
Douglass  David,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Douglass  Ellen  A.  (widow),  fancy  goods,  1324  Polk 
Douglass  Francis,  engineer  Mission  Soap  and  Candle 

Works,  dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Capp 
Douglass  George  M.,  carpenter  with  Omnibus  R.  R., 

dwl  714  Howard 
Douglass  George  H.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo, 

dwl  23  Oak  Grove  Av 
Douglass  George,  soapmaker  with  Lucy  &  Donnelly, 

dwl  cor  El  Dorado  and  Potrero  Av 
Douglass  H.  H.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard,  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Douglass    James    (Douglass   &  CosgroveJ,  dwl  114 

Jackson 
Douglass  J.  M.,  harnessmaker  with  Harrison  Jones, 

dwl  227  Minna 
Douglass  Josciih,  shoemaker  with  Perry  Voitch,  dwl 

Montgomery  Hotel 
Douglass  N.  Gustavo  Mrs.  (widow),  liquor  saloon, 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Douglass  Robert,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  646 

Howard 
Douglass  Thomas  F.,  plumber  Now  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

13^-2  Harriet 
Dougla'ss  Thomas  H.,  superintendent  Friodlander's 

Warehouse,  dwl  507  Powell 
Douglass  William  A.,  physician  and  demonstrator 

anatomy  University  College,  ofllce  and  dwl  126 

O'Farrell 


Douglass  William  J.  F.,  sailmaker,  dwl  3  Second  Av 

nr  Sixteenth 
Douglass  William  Y.,  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl 

1711  Dupont 
Douglass  AV.  J.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Douglass  &  Cosgrove  (James  Douglass  and  Patrick 

Cosgrovc I ,  proprietors  Columbia  House,  114  Jack 
Douquet  Ferdinand,  shoemaker  with   Louis   Blan- 

chetto,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Douren  A.  L.,  printer  with  M.  Weiss,  dwl  W  s  Du- 
pont bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Douron  Antoni,  laborer  with  Hopkins  &  Moroney, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Douth  John  M.,  hairdresser,  dwl  133  Dora 
Douthitt  D.  William  i  DouthUt  &  McCiraiv) ,  dwl  cor 

Twenty-fourth  and  San  Jos6  Av  nr  Valencia 
DOUTHITT  &  McGRAW    (D.    William  Douthitt 

and  Edward   W.   McOrawJ,  attorneys  at  law, 

office  414  California 
Doutrick  Frank,  clerk  Standard  Soap  Co.,  208  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  831  Sutter 
Doutte  August,  chief  cook  City  and  County  Hospital 
Dove  George  S.,  knitter  Mission  Woolen  Mills  (and 

Dove  <£•  Taylor),  dwl  SW  cor   Twentieth  aud 

Shotwell 
Dove  James,  foreman  knitting  dopt  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  SW  cor  Twentieth  and  Shotwell 
Dove  Jane  A.  (widow,  colored), hairdresser,  dwl  1906 

Polk 
Dove  Richard,  bookkeeper,  dwl  510  Market 
Dove  William,  capitalist,  dwl  928  Mission 
Dove  William,  carpenter,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Vallejo,  dwl  S  s  Moulton  bet  Green  and  Union 
Dove  William  H.,  pianomakor,  dwl  928  Mission 
Dove  &  Taylor  (Georij/e  Dove  and  Joseph  Taylor), 

wood  and  coal,  SW  cor  Shotwell  and  Twentieth 
Dow  Andrew,  molder  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.,  dwl 

419  Folsom 
Dow  Cyrus  C,  foreman  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &.  Co., 

dwl  624  Grove 
Dow  Edward  K.,  baggagomaster  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  564 

Howard 
Dow  George  E.,  machinist  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 

547  Mission 
Dow  George  W.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Dow  G.  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  537  Sacramento 
Dow  James,  warehouseman  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl 

404  Bryant 
Dow  James  H.,  waiter  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  7  Ber- 
ry 
Dow  J.  Blake  (Dow&  Provost),  ^■m\  1121  Taylor 
Dow  J.  G.  (I.  F.  Eaton  &  Co.),  res  Hcaldsburg 
Dow  J.  M.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Dow  Martin,  lamps  and  oils,  124  Second,  dwl  52  Sec 
Dow  William  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Hawthorne,  rear 
Dow  William  P.  (W.  P.  Dow  &  Co.),  dwl  S  s  Twen- 
tieth bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dow  W.  P.  &  Co.  (George  Sedgley) ,  tanners,  N  s 

Eighteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Dow  Ac  Provost  (J.  Blake  Dow  and  Nelson  Provost), 

market,  SW  cor  cor  Clay  and  Yerba  Buena 
Dowd  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  260  First 
Dowd  Bernard,  foreman  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr  Ninth 
Dowd  Daniel,  fireman  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  625 

Davis 
DOWD  DENNIS,  proprietor  City  Front  House,  625 

Davis 
Dowd  Hugh,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  528  Union 
Dowd  John,  laborer,  dwl  2  Eddy  PI 
Dowd  John,  porter  with  Newton  Brothers  &  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Franklin  and  Pacific  Av 
Dowd  John  Jr.,  porter  with  Newton  Brothers  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and  Pacific  Av 
Dowd  M.  Mrs,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Dowd  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
second 
Dowd  Richard,  salesman  with  Kirkpatrick  &  Mc- 

Cue,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Dowd  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  331  Brannan 
Dowd.    See  Doud 
Dowdall  Henry  S.,  driver  with  Massey  &  Yung,  dwl 

651  Sacramento 
Dowdell  Joseph  F.  (Dotvdell  &  Tucker),  dwl  NE 

cor  Linden  and  Webster 
Dowdell  Richard  E.,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee.  dwl 

1004  Natoma 
Dowdell  Robert,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  929  Howard 
Dowdell  \Villiam  P.,  marbleeutter,  dwl  1004  Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Dowdoll  &  Tucker  /"J.  F.  Dowdell  and  H.  T.  Tucker) , 

plumbers  and gasfittors,  '):!>  Bush 
Dowden  Henry.bootfitter  with  Buckingham  &Hecht, 

dwl  junction  Market  and  Valencia 
Dowler  James,  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Cd.,  dwl  545  How 
Dowler  William,  merchant,  dwl  SOS  Minna 
Bowling  Alice  (widow),  dwl  l*i  Shipley 
Bowling  Ann  (widow),  dwl  151  Natoma,  rear 
Bowling  Annie  E.,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  7  Seymour  Av  hot  Tyler  and  Turk 
Bowling  Bridget  (widovy),  dwl  102.5  Pacific 
Bowling  E.  B.,  porter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

417  Sutter 
Bowling  Edward,  hackman.  Plaza 
Bowling  James,  farmer,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Is- 

lais  Creek 
Bowling  James,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  221  Clara 
Bowling  J.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Glrammar 

School,  dwl  42;^  Sixth 
Bowling  John,  horsetrainer  Agricultural  Park  Race 

Course 
Bowling  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Bowling  John  J.,  fishmonger,  30  and  31  Grand  Cen- 
tral Market,  dwl  25  Sixth 
Bowling  Kate,  tailoress  with  Marks  Bavis,  dwl  318 

Clementina 
Bowling  Louis,  salesman  with  Edmond  C.  Kennedy, 

dwl  Oil  Minna 
Bowling  Madison  F.,  miller  with  Horace  Bavis  k  Co., 

dwl  347  Fremont 
Bowling  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1025  Pacific 
Bowling  Mary  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  120  Fourth 
Bowling  Maurice,  dry  goods,  dwl  S  iii  Market 
Bowling  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Seventh 
Bowling  Michael,  hackman.  Bush  nr  Montgomery 
Bowling  Patrick,  stonecutter,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Bowling  Richard,  harness  repairer  City  R.  R.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Minna  and  Fifteenth 
Bowling  Richard,  livery  stable,  610  Howard,  dwl  GOG 

Howard 
Bowling  Thomas  H.,  salesman    with    W.   Warner 

Henry  k  Co.,  dwl  14  Verona  PI 
Bowling  William,  clerk  Lagrando  Laundry,  dwl  105 

Lafayette 
Dowling  William  M.,  bricklayer,  dwl  2  Seymour  Av 
Bown  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  54G  Bryant 
Downard  Thomas,  laborer  with  Pacific  Commercial 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Polk 
Bowner  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  103  Mason 
Bowner  E.  J.  salesman  with  Thomas  R.  Church,  dwl 

103  Minna 
Bowner  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  GOl  Brannan 
Bowner  Hart  A.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

314  Bush 
Bowner  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1431  Pine 
Downer  Perley  R.,  mail  agent,  dwl  916  Larkin 
Downer  Thomas  P.,  collector,  dwl  OIG  Larkin 
Bownes  Charles  fDoivnes  it  Decry  J,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Bownes  John  F.,  wood  d  aler,  dwl  2206  Mason 
Bownes  William,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Bownes  William,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  11  Heron  nr  Eighth 
Downes  k  Beery   (Charles   Downes   and   Thomas 

Deeryl,  plumbers,  gas  and  steam  fitters,  41  Sec 
Bownes.    See  Bowns 
Bowney  Andrew,  porter  with  Redington,  Hostetter 

k  Co.,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Downey  Frank  M.,  clerk  316  Mont,  dwl  8  Hunt 
Bowney  George,  porter,  dwl  411  Natoma 
Bowney  George,  watchman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Downey  George  W.,  salesman  with  Ledden,  Whipple 

&  Co.,  dwl  411  Natoma 
Downey  James,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Downey  James,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Do  Boom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Downey  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  Potrero  Av  bet 

Solano  and  Butte 
Downey  John,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,dwl  E  s  Har- 
rison bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Downey  John,  coal  and  wood,  !)24  Fol,  dwlH28  Fol 
Downey  John,  laborer  with    Savage    &   Son,  dwl 

Twentieth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Downey  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Downey  John  D.,  bricklayer,  dwl  348  Shipley  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Downey  John  W.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr 

Guerrero 


Downey  Maria  (widow),  dwl  4  Ash  Av 
Downey  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Downey  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Hunt 
Bowney  Patrick,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  P.  R. 
Bowney  Patrick,  farmer,  dwl  Golden  Eaglo  Hotel 
Bowney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Bryant 
Bowney  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  California  and 

Spring,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Bowney  Timothy  f  Cunningham  &  DJ ,  dwl  W  s  Pearl 

bet  Market  and  Ridley 
Downio  .James  E.,  with  Charles  A.  Stewart,  dwl  204 

Montgomery 
Downie  William  John,  teamster,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Downing  Henry  C.   (S.  L.  Jones  <&  Co.),  dwl   14 

Turk 
Downing  .Tames  I.,  salesman  with  J.  E.  Bryant,  dwl 

270  Minna 
Downing  .James  L.,  clerk  with  F.  F.  Seiberlich,  SE 

cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Downing  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  36 

Tehama 
Downing  .John,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  Av 

nr  R,  South  S.  F. 
Downing  John,  stock  broker,  dwl  3V2  Rausch 
Downing  Josephine,  seamstress  with  AdolphMuller, 

dwl  270  Minna 
Downing  Lewis  C,  musician,  dwl  1309  Pacific 
Downing  Matthew,  plasterer,  dwl  23  Louisa 
Downing  Miriam  (widow),  dwl  lyO:^  Pacific 
Downing  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  270  Minna 
Downing  Theodore  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  2315  Howard 
Downing  Thomas,  hackman.  Plaza 
Downing  Thomas    (Downing   &  Mason),  dwl  630 

Geary 
Downing  k  Mason  (Thomas  Downing  and  Edivard 

Y.  Mason! ,  painters,  615  Mission 
Downs  Alvah,  teamster  with  George  Bryden,  dwl  28 

First 
Bowns  Edward,  foreman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  764  Howard 
Downs  .John,  bricklayer,  dwl  2611  Minna 
DovTns  Leonidas  W.  S.,  clerk,  dwl  834  Mission 
Downs  Michael,  laborer  Fort  Point,  dwl  1817  Hyde 
Downs  William,  stableman,  dwl  703  Hyde 
Downs  W.  S.,  fireman  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  1219 

Stockton 
Downs.    See  Downes 
DOWS  JAMES,  real  estate,  office  408  Front,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Tenth  and  Bryant 
Dowsett  George,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  518 

Brannan 
Doxey  William,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  26  Sixth 
Doydo  Andrea,  shoemaker,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Doyle  Annie  iwidow),  dwl  113  Clinton 
Doyle  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Doyle  k  Carlisle,  dwl 

012  Stevenson 

Doyle  Charles,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 

Doyle  Daniel,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orii;aba 

Doyle  Daniel  P.,  furniture,  214  Fourth 

Doyle  Edward,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Doyle  Edward  C,  plumbfr,  dwl  422  Linden  Av 

Doyle  Edvvard  H.,  watchman  with  McCord  &  Ma- 
lone,  dwl  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Twenty-fifth 

Doyle  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  612  Stevenson 

Doyle  Ellon  (widow),  dwl  38  Clementina 

Doyle  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  206  Green 

Doyle  Eugene  G.,  boarding  and  lodging,  308  Beale 

Doyle  Garrett,  bootmaker  with  James  O'Toole,  dwl 
214  Broadway 

Doyle  GeorgOj  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Doyle  Hannah  Miss,  glovemaker,  dwl  555  Mission 

Doyle  Henry,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  k  Sles- 
sengor,  dwl  612  Stevenson 

Doyle  Hugh,  engineer  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery PI 

Doyle  Irene  Miss,  teacher  Colored  School,  dwl  cor 
Bush  and  Central  Av 

Boyle  James,  blacksmith  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
dwl  338  Minna 

Doyle  James,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  AVorks,  dwl 

13  Natoma 

Doyle  James,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  S 

E  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
Doyle  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission   and 

Twenty-third 
Doyle  James,  plumber  with  Edmund  Lane,  dwl  75 

Fourth 


.  Insurance  effected,  Iiosses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiASK. 


c  p. 


VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera. 


DOT 


217 


DRE 


Doyle  James,  porter  with  Farwell  &  Co.,  dwl  811  Fil- 

Doyle'james,  stevedore   with   Menzies,   Lowry   & 

Doy?e  jlmes  Jr..  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Vander- 
slice  i  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet  Waller  and 

Dovle'jlmes  A.,  engineer,  dwl  2S08  narrison 

Do'ylo  James  J.,  builder,  dwl  1902  Powell 

Doyle  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwH;i2  Stevenson  .,    „„     j  .  ri„,„iii 

Doyl"^  John,  earria!?epainter  with  Pollard  &  Carvill 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  430  Clementina 
Doyle  John,  horseshoer  with  John  Higgins,  dwlUd 

Shipley  ,    „  ^-r  . 

Doyle  John,  laborer,  dwl  oO  Natoma 
Doyle  John,  Inborer.  dwl  lOiJ  Natoma 
Dovle  John,  Liborer,  dwl  Fort  Point  • 

Doyle  John,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  JNW  cor 

Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Doyle  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Doylo  John,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park  .     ■,    , 

Doyle  John,  watchman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Depot,  awl 

Doyle  John''E.''rPm-y  &  I)J,  dwl  122  Taylor 
Dovlo  John  T.  fDople  &  Barber) ,  res  Menlo  Park 
Dovle  J.  R.  (widow),  dwl  llti  Turk 
Doylo  Lawrence,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  h.  s 
Second  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth    ^     „  ,    ,    , 
Doyle  Louisa  f  Berry  man  J:  D.,  estate  John  MJ ,  dwl 

410  Eddy  ^     .     ,   .      xt 

DOYLE  LUKE  D.,  proprietor  Central  Av.  Nursery, 

E  s  Central  Av  bet  Bush  and  Pme  . 

Dovle  :Margaret  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  2b2  J  essie 
Doyle  Martin,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  120  Folsom  ,,   .       -.        w    i      /i    i 

Doylo  Mathew,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

13  Natoma  ^.  ,  „ 

Doylo  Maurice,  expressman,  cor  Pino  and  bansom, 

dwl  Shotwellnr  Nineteenth     ^  ,      _.     .        ,    , 
Dovle  :\[anrice,  horseshoer  with  John  Higgms,  dwl 

"143  Shipley  ,    , -„  x-  ^ 

Doyle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  oO  Jv  atoma 
Doyle  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery  „  .  ,  ,  tt  aon  t> 

Doylo  Michael,  proprietor  Haight  House,  bo2  Bran- 
nan  ,      ,    o  r7         T)l 

Dovle  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  o  Z,oe  1 1 

Doylo  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  32  bteuart 

Doyle  Michael,  teamster  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  to., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Dovle  Michael  J.,  dwl  130  Hayes 
DoVle  Michael  J.,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

"dwl  13  Natoma  ,    ,  ,„    „,    ,     ,,  v  i  tct- 

Doyle  Morri«,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Nlne- 
"  teenth  and  Twentieth  „     .c 
Doylo  Mvlos,  harnessmaker,  dwl  12*  Pacific 
Doyle  Xellio.  shoefitter  with  S.  W  .  Rosenstock  <fe  Co., 

dwl5:>4  Howard  .  ,  ,,   .     ,  -.tt-     i, 

Doyle  Patrick,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  \\  inches- 

ter,  dwl  VV'i'^;^  Market 
Doyle  Patrick,  hostler  with  Charles  Kellett,  W  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Doyle  Patrick,  porter  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Go., 
dwl  7i»  Clementina        .,    ^,         ,  t^        .         -,„, 
Doyle  Petpr,  carpenter  with  Edward  1  anning,  dwl 

320  Chestnut  ,^  „       „^  .       „    „^ 

Doyle  Peter,  tapper  Spring  Valley   \Vater   W .  Go., 

dwl  27  Minna  ^^  , 

Dovle  Richard,  builder,  dwl  2810  Howard 
Doyle  Richard,  furnished  rooms,  lUl  \\  ashington 
DoVle  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Doyle  Rodev,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Par- 
ker, dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  nr  Mission 
Dovlo  Robert,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Doyle  Robert  Emmett,  with  I.  Fnedlander,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel       ,     „     ,     .  ,         T>       u 
Doyle  Terrence,  dwl  N  s  Brodenck  nr  Beach 
Doyle  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Miss  nr  Thirtieth 
Doylo  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  S7  Langton 
Doyle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  2;^  Folsom  Av 
Doyle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  ihir- 

teenth  and  Fourteenth        ^    ,  „,,  ox 
Doylo  Thomas,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  244  Stevenson 
Dovle  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Doyle  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  18  Geneva 
Doyle  Thomas,  tool  sharpener,  S  s  Bush  bet  Baker 

"  and  Lyon  .i,    t     bl.  xn    -o 

Doyle  Thomas  W.,  varnisher  with  L.  <s;  li.  Jiman- 
uel,  dwl  S  s  Stevenson  nr  Twelfth 


Doyle  Timothy,  marble  worker  Laurel  Hill  Ceme- 
tery dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Fillmore  and  Sterner 
Doyle  AVilliam  f Doyle  &  Carlisle),  dwl  til2  Stov 
Dovlo  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Dovle  AVilliam,  coal  passer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Doyle  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  N  \V 
cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av  ■■    ,  -o 

Doylo  William,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  i6 

Fourth,  rear  . 

Doyle  William,  painter  with  Patrick  King,  dwl  720 

Doylo  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  612  Stevenson 
Doyle  William,  trunkmakor  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Go., 
dwl  E  s  York  bet  Twenty-second  and  Iwonty- 

Doyle  William  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  SW  cor 

"Eleventh  and  Harrison  ^  T»r-,7- 

DOYLE  &  BARBER  (John  T.  Doyle  and  Wilham 

Barber),  attornevs  at  law,  office  323  California 
Doyle  k  Carlisle  (William  Doyle  and  Thomas  Car- 

iis?e^,  liquor  saloon,  !Ji'7  Market 
Dozier   Charles   T.,  operator  Western  Union    iele- 

graph  Co.,  dwl  2:  7  Stevenson 
Dozier  E.  M.,  dwl  237  Stevenson 
Dozier  Washington  (colored),  porter  Land  Office  G.  i". 

R.  R.,  dwllOlFreelon 
Drady  David,  pictures  and  picture  frames,  24S  h  ourtU 
Drady  John,  fireman  stm  Salinas,  dwl  42  Jessie 
Drady  Thomas,  tailor,  340  Fourth  „    ■,    , 

Drager  John,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell.dwl 
608  Sixth  ..,    TT     i  I.  I 

Dra°-er  Joseph  A.,  upholsterer  with  Hartshorn  & 
McPhun,  dwl  008  Sixth     ,    ,  ^,^         ,,     ,     „„, 
Dragstoott  August,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and 

Howard  t,    nr    o    a    n 

Drain  Daniel,  shipwright  P.  M.  b.  ^.Lo.   _ 
Drain  James,  engineer  Russian  and  Turkish  Batns, 

dwl  521  Pacific  ,,or>i 

Drake  Eugene  B.  (Drake  &  RixJ ,  dwl  13  Oak 
Drake  Frank,  mining  office,  302   Montgomery,  res 
Eberhardt,  Nevada  ,        ,         ,    -^  ,    wi.„-f 

Drake  George  W.,  wood  and  coal,  Larue's  Whart, 
dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buona  bet  Sacramento  and  Clay 
Drake  Herman  B.,  foreman   Pacific  Glass   W  orks, 

dwl  cor  Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Drake  L.  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary  School 
Drake  Samuel  (Drake  &  Emerson),  dwl  1010  W  ash 
Drake  k   Emerson    (Samuel  Drake  and  John   A. 
Emerson),  fruit  commission,  521  and  o23  Sansom 
DRAKE  &  RIX  (Eugene  B.  Drake  and  Hale  Rtz), 

attornevs  at  law,  office  708  Montgomery 
Draper  Charles,  seaman   dwl  117  Drumm 
Draper  Edward  P.,  butcher  with  bilverberg  &  Zim- 
merman, dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  b.i. 
Draper  John  H.,  woodturner  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

24  Langton 
Draper  Richard,  market,  loO  Eleventh 
Draper  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Draper  Simeon  F.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancrolt 
&  Co.,  dwl  737  Howard  ,      -c     .         j    , 

Drather  Peter,  laborer  b.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  North  Point  and  Larkin      .^,  „     ,      ,  ^ 
Drathman  William  F.,  salesman  with  Taylor  &  Ben- 
del,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  nr  Van  Ness  Av  . 
Draveur  August  (P.  Berries  &  Co.),  dwl  iiS-S  Jessie 
Draveur  N.  C.  ( N.  Mohrbach  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1307  Stock 
Dreivis  Frederick,  express  wagon,  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny,  dwl  1300  Mason 
Drell  Frederika  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  12  Bren- 

ham  PI  ,    ,      o  tt  J 

Drenning  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  o23  Howard 
Drennan  James,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  37  ie- 

hama  . 

Drennan  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Drenner  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  32  Garden 
Drenning  Robert  L.,  machinist  Risdon   Iron   and 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  521  Howard 
Dresbach,  Bane  k  Co.,  merchants  (Davisville,  CaL), 

office  310  California  ,  oo,.  ic-    • 

Dresche  Edward  B.,  gvmnast,  dwl  839  Mission 
Dresdner  House,  Charles  Graner  proprietor,  339  Bush 
Dresel  Julius  (Gundlach  <&  D.),Tes  Rhine  Farm, 
Sonoma  Co.  ,      ^    „  ,      ,nr» 

Dreshfeld  Henry  Mrs.  (widow),  fancy   goods,  105. 
Folsom  .  ,    ^,      ,      T  J    1 

Dreske  Edward,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

839  Mission  ,    ,  „„  „  tt    ■, 

Dresser  Elizabeth  M.  (widow),  dwl  2013  Hyde 
Dressier  Gustavus,  bootmaker  with  A.  Jacques,  dwl 
410  Pacific 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  (J.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


EEI^JVEDY'S  II^SUBANCEAGgl^CY^M^e^arin..  and  Life.  411  California  St 


Drew ,  office  606  Kearnv 

T,llZ  ??'^'''''s  S.,  mining  office  4113^  Cal,  dwi  316  Pine 

Drew  Duncan,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.R 

Drew  Edward  F.,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.",  dwl  W  s  Ala- 

baina  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-Fifth 
Drew  Hiram  M.  r Jesse  &DJ,  dwl  128  Fell 
Drew  John  R   (Dillon  &  DJ,  dwl  377  Natoma 

Tnd  J  "'^  •       '^^^ci'^S  academy,  J^E  cor  Fourth 
Drew  N.  L.  fG   W.  Prescott  &  Co.),  res  Sacramento 

L?T.°°V^'''?^''"'i't'?;  P-  R- 1^-  dwl  E  s  Howard 
bet  lourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
JJrew  ihomas  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 
singer,  dwl  4  Rose 

Mll/°^°'1^^'■>'^^^'''''  ^"'i  Schwartz,  Husing  & 
Meyer,  dwl  1  Market 

Drew?  Honry^  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

^\\  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth 

Dreydemi  Pierre,  tailor,  513  Pine 

iJreyer  Carl,  seaman,  dwl  22lt  First 

"Twpn^'vjl"°'''i  frpceries    and   liquors,  NE   cor 
J-wentieth  and  Illinois 


to 


t3 
Q? 

OQ 
O 

m 
p 

p 
1^ 


^'"X^'i  vCf '"^''JK^'*  GrotheerA  Blohme  Bros., 
dwl  TS  W  cor  Sutter  and  Polk 

Free^''"''^'  ^"'^^®'"  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 
Dreypr  John,  market,  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan,  dwl 

IVE  cor  Twentieth  and  Illinois  s^^.  uwi 

IJreyfous  Jules,  jobber,  dwl  82!i  (ieary 
Dreyfus  Edward,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Bush 
Dreyfus  Gustav,  market,  305  Brannan 

Drovfus  Tl^'^iT''  ^'^^J^  ^^°.?  Franck,  dwl  926  Jackson 
xjrejlus  iheodore,  dyer,  oo  Sixth 
Dreyfus.    ^S-ee  Dryfu?  and  Dreifus 
"fMH''H^t''/''A^'"i?''\fi°i-^^"^"h  Philip  Liesen- 
.  feld   dwl  &  s  Myrtle  Av  nr  Franklin 
l^riggs  F.  A.  (widow),  dwl  45  Everett 
IJriggs  George  R.,  miner,  dwl  514  Third 

^'!iSl'dy  42^SoS  Pa^rl^  "^"^  ^'^^  *°^'^''-> 
public'"'  ^'  ^"  ^^'*  °®''®'"  ^-  ^-  ®-  ®-  ^^^^*  ^«- 

DrM''il»'^^T^''-'°''.^^°^  ^"'i  repairing,  423  Dup 
T)lf.T}u  Alexander,  contractor,  dwl  52»  Natoma 
Drisco  1  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  240  Oak 
nrU^?}i  p'^'*''!??  ^Jfa^^a^  &  DJ,  dwl  1113  Mont 
Driscol   Cornelius,  bootmaker,  2202  Mason 
Driscoll  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  512  Mason 

Stock t^™''         ^'  ^^^^^^°^^  '^  Hagen),  dwll904 

^"  and  pJ? IS  S  Y^'"'  ^^^  ^  '  Fifteenth  Av  bet  Q 
Driscoll  I)aniel,  laborer,  dwl  2008  Larkin 
Liriscoll  Daniel,  sparmaker,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 
_   .  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Drisco     r.T'''  ^""'V*  dealer,  dwl  White  PI  nr  Bryant 
i>riscolI  Dennis,  salesman  with  Kennedy,  O'Neill  & 

.Brennan,dwl417}^  Clementina 
DrIsPn     n«r  ■'•  ^"°klayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  414  Clem 

JHssion  ^^^  Kearney,  dwl  508 

^"lmi/?®""i^'  porter  Bealo  St.  Warehouse,  dwl 

oU4%  '-Teary 
Driscoll  Dennis  J.,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakis- 
I         ton,  dwl  10  Clinton 

UrUnnll  f  "T  .^^iss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 

IJriscoU  F.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Driscoll  George  L.,  clerk  with  John  Reagan,  dwl 

Jbmpire  House 
Driscoll  Hannah  Miss,  tailoring,  dwl  240  Oak 
Drisco  1  James,  dwl  1328  Stockton 
iJriscoll  .James,  butcher,  dwl  730  Minna 

"dwl  liorillif '  ^*  ^-  '''*'™^^  ""^"^'^^  ^^"^«^' 
Driscoll  Jeremiah,  grain,  dwl  115  Second 
JJriscoU  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  162  First 
Driscoll  .Jeremiah,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
l^nsco  1  Jeremiah,  shipjoiner,  dwl  240  Oak 

Q^Isouth  s'  F^''''^'"^'^'  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Driscoll  John,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 
^  z.'  iLverett 

inr"/'?H?'n  ^P*;®!^  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Tay- 
Tlr;i^  I'l^f '/"'^  -V?*  Laguna  and  Buchanan 

'^"mh'S'sria^^  ""'^  ''•  ^- ""''''  ^^^  ^^  ''^^ 

Dri'r.nil  T°^°'  l-'^l^o'-er,  dwl  13  Dikeman  PI 
i^riscoU  John,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 


^"l*;?,ll''^°^V^^°''^''  dwl  N  s  Hickory  Av  bet  La- 
guna and  Buchanan 

T)r!'nn}l  Jo^n,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Shipley  and  Fifth 

r,Jl     u  T  1?°'  long'rboreman,  dwl  31  Xatoma 

Frees  lumber  stevedore  with   Whitney  & 

^"'iShth ''°'  P®'^'^'*''"'  ^"^^  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and 

Driscoll  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 

Driscoll  John,  springmaker  with  Betts  Spring  Co., 

.  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  Av  nr  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Drisco    Joseph  .J.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  221  Mason 
Driscoll  Josie  Miss,  teacher  San  Bruno  School 
JJriscoll  Lawrence,  dwl  63  Natoma 
Driscoll  Maggie,  seamstress  with  Adolph  MuUer  26 

Kearny,  dwl  270  First 
Driscoll  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1326  and  1328 

btockton 
Driscoll  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  21  Minna 
■^"1o?"a?^'°-^^<^1'  laborer  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

523  Mission 
Driscoll  M.  J.,  blacksmith  with  Milo  P.  Holmes,  dwl 

31o  Jessie 

■"^"dalV  ^^°^®^'  ^^^^  estate,  dwl  E  s  Chenery  nr  Ran- 

DriscoU  Nellie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  But- 

.  ler,  dwl  oloi<$  Stevenson 
Driscoll  Timothy,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  E 
r>  •  ^  S'^1^?^!''^,  I'et  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Driscoll  Timothy    wood  and  coal,  W  s  Mission  bet 

.iifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Driscoll  William,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

\\  harf 
Driscoll  William  H.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post- 

oiiiee 
DRISCOLL  &  HAGEN  (Cornelius  E.  Driscoll  and 
^sfn^'^j  .   ^''i'^'  proprietors  Sanitarium  Baths, 
2210  and  2212  Powell 
DriyerGeorgeC.,  clerk  Assistant  General  Superin- 

.  tendent  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  33  Hawthorne 
Drivon  Eugene,  hair  dealer,  40  Goary 
iJrivos  Jacob,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  4  Clav  Av 
l>riz  A.,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl  1606 

Mason 
Drobaz  Mattio,  coffee  saloon,  503  East,  dwl  292  Union 
Droddj' J.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  B. 
iJrodi  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  260  Tehama 
Uroge  G.   F.  C.,  stationery    and  fancy  goods,  N  s 

Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Droge  Gustavus  F.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  553  Six- 
teenth 
Droge  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
Droge  J.  C,  dwl  94  Montgomery  Block 
Droger  Henry  C.,  clerk  with  Greathouse  &  Haggin. 

dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Drogmeyer  Frederick,  clerk  with  F.  White  &  Co., 

dwl  Chestnut  nr  Jones 
Drohan  John,  teamster  with  Carmen  Island  Salt 

Works,  dwl  230  Folsom 
Drolet  John  A.,  groceries,  1336  Dupont,  dwl  21  Val- 
paraiso 
DROSSEL  JOSEPH  H.,  druggist,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Geary,  dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 
JJroste  Henry,  solicitor  Continental  Hotel 
^°-o2  #''™an,  proprietor  Continental  Hotel,  519- 
o2/  Pacific 
Drother  Peter,  laborer  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills. 
T.    dwl  NW  cor  NorthPoint  and  Larkin 
Droud  Robert,  tailor,  dwl  12  Anthony 
iJrouet  Hippolyte,  groceries  nnd  market,  1420  Stock 
Drouet  J.,  cook,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
IJrou  t  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  1420  Stockton 
Drought  Robert,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl 

12  Anthony 
Drouilhat  John  (Drouilhat  &  CavanJ,  and  proprie- 
tor btanford  Hotel,  618  Fourth 
Drouilhat  &  Cavan    /John  Drouilhat  and  George 
Ctea«.;,  carpenters,  builders,  and  billiard-table- 
makers,  813  Montgomery 
Drown  Albert  -N.rCpwles  ct  DJ,  attorney  at  law,  of- 

fice  621  Clay,  dwl  1014  Van  Ness  Av 
IJroyt  John,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Urucker  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Third 

and  lehama 
DRUCKER  AUGUSTUS,  hairdresser,  923  Montgom- 

ory,  dwl  921  Montgomery 
Drucker  Eilert,  real  estate,  dwl  723  Hayes 
Drucker  John  f Drucker  &  Kulhfnann  and  Druck- 
er &  Co  J ,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 


SPBII>fGPII5l,F¥lB5-IS^llIil^il,^i:^5:7^J^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


DruckiT  William,  groeorios  and  liquors,  24  Howard 
DRUCKER  &  CO.    {John.  Drucker  and  Diederich 

Kuhlmann) ,    groceries    and    liquors,    NW    cor 

Fourth  and  Brannan 
Druckorife  Kuhlmann  (John  Drucker  and  Diederich 

J^u?ihnan II J  ,grocoTies  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Mission 
Drutfol  Francis  H.,  baker,  dwl  1235  Ilydo 
Dnigan  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  87  Moss,  rear 
Druhan  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  4  Rose  Av 
DRUHE  J.  H.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Steuart  and 

Market,  dwl  23  Market 
DRUHE  JOHN  G.,  liquor  saloon,  cor  California  and 

Drumm,  dwl  5  Drunim 
DRUIDS  HALL,  418  Sutter 
Drum  Edward,  assistant  superintendent  Omnibus  R. 

R.,  dwl  288  Third 
Drum  James,  theatrical  propertyman,  dwl  1414  Stock 
Drum  Thomas  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  712  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  514  Bush 
Drumm  James  L.,  student,  dvvl  810  Post 
Drumm  John  IL,  gilder,  dwl  5  Kent 
Druuimins  Benjamin,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

804  Third 
Drummond  Richard  S.  I'Drummond  <b  JjCmontJ ,dw\ 

119  First  Av 
Drummond  &  Lemont  (Richard  8.  Drummond  and 

George   W.  Lemont  I,  wood  and  coal,  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Drury  Frederick    S.,   fruits  and  confectionery,  409 

Bush,  dwl  842  Minna 
Drury  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Drury  James,  architect,  dwl  Oil  Stockton 
Drury  Louisa  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  fill  Stockton 
Drury  Mary  (widow),  dwl  787  Howard  ^ 

Drury  Newton,  cook  105  California  Market 
Drury  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  141'!  Kearny,  rear 
Drury  William,  merchant  tailor,  683  Kearny,  dwl  N 

s  Twentieth  nr  Dolores 
Druscdorn  John,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  715 

Union 
Drussel  Daniel,  butcher,  dwl  24  Jessie 
Drydon  D.  F.,  foreman  Christian  Advocate,  dwl  27 

I'erry 
Dryden  George,  drayman,  dwl  401  Front 
Dryer  Alfred,  laborer,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Dryer  Charles  F.,  proprietor  Metropolitan  Stables, 

1820  Stockton,  dwl  028  Green 
Dryer  Diedrich,  grocer,  dwl  liO.i  Ellis 
Dryer  Fritz,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Brannan 
Dryer  I'crry,  messenger  A\'^ells,  Fargo  &Co.,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Dryfous  E.,  musician,  dwl  820  Kearny 
Du  Biof  A.  P.,  teacher  modern  languages  Heald's 

Business  College,  dwl  Shotwell  nr  Nineteenth 
Du  Bois  Anna  E.  Mrs.,  principal  Model  School,  dwl 

2429  Buchanan 
Du  Bois  James,  dwl  2420  Buchanan 
Du  Bois  James  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Williams,  Blan- 

chard  &  Co.,  dwl  Union  Club 
Du  Bois.    See  Dubois 

Du  Breuil  Pierre,  tailor,  dwl  919  Sacramento 
Du  Brutz  F.  C.  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 

504  Kearny 
Du  Prat  A.,  salesman  with  E.  G.  Lyons  &  Co.,  dwl  700 

Stockton 
Du  Py  Octave  G.,  law  student  with  Barstow,  Stetson 

&  Houghton,  dwl  2111  Mason 
DU  ROSE   FRANCIS  F.,   manufacturer  bed  com- 
forters, 212  Sansom,  dwl  1402  Hyde 
Duane  Charles  P.,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  bet'  Scott  and 

Dovisadero 
Duane  Edward,  butcher  6  Grand  Central  Market, 

dwl  501  Natoma 
Duane  Edward  Jr.,  butcher,  dwl  501  Natoma 
Duane  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  Ss  McAllister  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero 
Duane  John,  butcher  with  Edward  Duane,  dwl  561 

Natoma 
Duane  John,  keeper  Washington  Square,  dwl  621 

Union 
Duane  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  610  Filbert 
Duane  Maggie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  David  Magnes, 

dwl  Folsom  nr  Fourth 
Duane  Timothy,  peddler,  dwl  E  3  Ninth  nr  Harrison 
Duane.    See  Duwnin 
Dubedat  Eugene  (Pascal,  Dubedat  &  Co.),  dwl  1801 

Stockton 
Dubie  John,  flagman  Sixteenth  St.  S.  P.  R.  R. 


Dubini  L.,  waiter,  dwl  1387  Dupont 

Dubley  Jacob,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Dublinskey  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Dubois  A.  (widow),  manufacturer  hair  oils,  dwl  1123 

Dupont 
Dubois  A.  P.,  auditor  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Precita  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Dubois  Catherine  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1311  Dupont 
Dubois  Eugene,  cook,  dwl  417  Bush 
Dubois  Gustav,  clerk  with  A.  Hamelin,  dwl  Market 
Dubois  Joseph  (Lahiiie  it  DJ,  dwl  10  St.  Mary  PI 
Dubois  Julia  P.,  widow,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Precita 

Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Dubois.    See  Du  Bois 
Dubourque  Edouard,  signpaintor  and  caliographer 

with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney,  res  Alameda 
Dubrena  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  1225  Clay 
Dubreuil  Joseph,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Dubreuil  Pierre,  tailor  with  Isidore  Goulet,  dwl  919 

Sacramento 
Dubin  Pierre,  carpenter,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Ducarrol  -John,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Ducasse  .Jacques,  cabinetmaker  with  Isaac  Postal, 

dwl  William  Tell  Hotel 
Ducatel  Agate  Mme.,restaurantandfurnished  rooms, 

711  Commercial 
Ducato  .Joseph,  fishmonger,  dwl  13  Margaret  PI 
Duces  Henry,  tutor  with  11.  11.  Toland,  dwl  810  Jack 
Ducett  Charles  M.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Re- 
public, dwl  20^^  Harriet 
Duchange  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  Palm  House 
Duchatel  Frank,  foreman  418  Market,  dwl  515  Pine 
Duchesne  Paul,  bookkeeper  with  William  Herber  <fe 

Co.,  dwl  831  Kearny 
Duchion  Peter,  cutlery  grinder,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Duckoischel  Charles,  foreman  with  Adolph  Sehroed- 

er,  dwl  110  Jackson 
Duckel  Nicholas,  clerk  U.  S.  A.  Medical  Purveyor's 

Store,  dwl  1715  Mason 
Duckor  George,  engineer,  dwl  819  Kearny 
Ducker  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  162  Jessie 
Ducker  John,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Twenty-second 
Ducker  Peter,  master  mariner^  dwl  106  Francisco 
Duckert  M.,  broker,  dwl  381  Kearny 
Duckett  Charles  S.,  carpenter  and  builder,  419  Pine, 

dwl  130  Perry 
Duckett  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  136  Perry 
Duckett  Edward,  salesman  with  Gleoson  &  Fell,  dwl 

lOj^  Harriet 
Duckett  John,  carpenter  with  Steed  &  Nash, dwl  136 

Perry 
Ducoing  Charles,  gilder  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

2  Russell 
Ducoing  Isabella  C.  (widow),  dwl  2  Russell 
Ducommun  Eugene,  watchmaker,  614  Merch  room  28 
Ducommun  Mary  (widow),  dwl  6  Langton 
Ducorron  Charles  J.,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 

Overland  House 
Ducorron  .Jane  (widow),  dwl  9  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Ducotey  Francis  X.,  drayman  406  Battery,  dwl  522 

Filbert 
Ducruet  Justine,  laundry,  341  Third 
Dueruet  Theodore,  woodcarver  with  Louis  Qhilardi, 

dwl  341  Third 
Duddin  William,  dwl  2526  Bush 
Duddv  James,  laborer,  dwl  474  Jessie 
DUDEN    FRERES    &   CO.   (William  Dtulen  and 

Fredei'ick  W.,  liichard,  and  Otto  Muser),  im- 
porters laces,  embroideries,  etc.,  541  Market 
Duden  George,  dwl  3o4  Ellis 

Duden  William  (Duden,  Freres  &  Co.),  res  Brussels 
Dudgeon  Edwin  (Sweeney  &  D.) ,  dwl  620  Washing- 
ton third  floor 
Dudgeon  Eneas  M.,  hydraulic  presses,  N  W  cor  Minna 

and  Eighth 
Dudley  Alice  J.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  1008  Union 
Dudley  Allen  P.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1078  Union 
Dudley  Charles  A.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1008  Union 
Dudley  Charles  P.,  register  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl 

1835  Bush 
Dudley  Edward  T.,  collector,  dwl  1078  Union 
Dudley  George,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 

N  8  Sixteenth  nr  First  Av 
Dudley  George,  variety  store,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Dudley  John  R.,  piledriver,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENTTEDT'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Dudy  Thomas  J.,  laborer,  dwl  200(5  Larkin 

Duebal  Augustus  A.,  collector  Merchants'  Exchange 

Association,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Duenwald  Carl  F.,  cigar  manutacturer,  1021  Mission 
Diienwakl  Mary  (widow),  d.vl  42'.>  Chestnut,  rear 
Duerden  James  11.,  boatbuilder  with  John  F.  Pen- 
ney, dwl  217  Third 
Dufau  John  T.,  porter  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl  132 

Morton 
Duff  Andrew,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  12  Gilbert 
Duti  Frank,  whitowasher,  dwl  .Johnson  PI 
Duff  Freeman  B.,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  72o  Shotwell 
DuflF  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Duff  John  J.,frescopainter,  dwl  723  Shotwell 
Duff  John  M.  fDuff  <fc  Brokaw),  dwl  !)32  Market 
Duff  John  R.,  clerk  with  U.  S.  Shipping  Commis- 
sioner, dwl  lii  Natoma 
Duff  Robert  P.  R.,  produce  commission,  316  Davis, 

dwl  320  Minna 
Duff  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Duff  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

1414  Kearny 
Duff  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  724  Mission 
Duff  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-second 

and  Mission 
Duff'  Thomas,  laborer  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Office,  dwl 

518  Chestnut 
Duff  Thomas,  porter,  dwl  1414  Kearny,  rear 
DUFF  &  BliOKAW  (John  M.  Duff  and  Henry  V. 

Brokaiv) ,  real-estate  agents,  512  Montgomery 
Duffert  Ellen,  chambermaid  44  Third 
Duffey  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  l>i  Freelon 
Duffey  Andrew  D.,  sawyer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Duffey  Anne  (widow),  dwl  52 1  Stevenson 
Duft'ey  Bernard,  steward,  dwl  12!)  Folsom 
Duffey  .James,  ornamenter  with  Christian  Schreiber 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel,  cor  First  and 

Mission 
Duffey  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  651  Mission 
Duffey  John,  hairdresser  with  Emanuel  Oppenheim- 

er 
Duffey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  llOK  Freelon,  rear 
Duffey.    See  Duffy 

Duificy  Peter,  plumber  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  23  Rid- 
ley 
Duffield   George  W.,  special   policeman,  dwl  1107 

Montgomery,  rear 
Duffin  John,  teamster  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.,  dwl 

8 )  Everett 
DuflJey  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  E  s 

Buchanan  bet  Tyler  and  McAllister 
Duffy  Alexander,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

18  Freelon 
Duffy  Anna,  laundress  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Duffy  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Chattanooga  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Duffv  Bernard,  cook  stm  Newbern,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Duffv  Bernard  C,  cigars  and  tobacco,  948  Market, 

dwl  20)  Eddv 
DUFFY  BROTHERS  (Neil  and  William),  liquor 

saloon,  631  Merchant 
Duffy  Catherine  (widow),  68  First 
Duffs'  Charles,  laborer  with  James   S.  Dyer,  dwl 

Empire  Hotel 
Duffy  Edward,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  :-!16  .Jessie 
Duffy  Edward  Philip,  springfitter  with  Belts  Spring 

Co.,  dwl  1012  California 
Duffy  Edward,  varnisher  with  Field  k  Frei,  dwl  110 

Freelon,  rear 
Duffy  Elizabeth  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Eme 

(L'hanby,  dwl  56  Natoma 
Duffv  Frank,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Duffy  Henry,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  55 )  Stevenson 
Duffy  Henry  P.,  matchmaker,  dwl  410  Shipley 
Duff'y  H.  J.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  1713  Hyde 
Duffv  Hiigh,  express  wagon,  dwl  731  Vallejo 
Duffy  Hvaeinth,  mariner,  dwl  1713  Hyde 
Duffy  Hyacinth  P.,  printer,  dwl  1713  Hyde 
Duffy  James,  dwl  86  Everett 
Duffy  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  56  Natoma 
Duffy  James,  bookkeeper  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 

Co.,  dwl  537  Valencia 
Duffy  James,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

84  Everett 
Duffy  James,  messenger  Board  of  Education,  dwl  W 

s  Buchanan  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 


Duffy  James  AV.,  clerk,  dwl  164  Minna 
Duffv  .Jane  (widow),  dwl  535  Valencia 
Duffy  J.  J.  &  Co.  (Thomas  Williams) ,  fruits  and  vege- 
tables, .30  Occidental  Market 
Duffv  John,  carpenter,    dwl   SE   cor   Church    and 

Twenty-fourth 
Duffy  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Rose  Av  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Duffy  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  AVater  W.  Co.,dwl 

Park  Hotel 
Duffy  John,  marblocutter  with  Edward  M.McGrath, 

dwl  211  Eddy 
Duffy  John,  painter,  dwl  177  Minna 
Duffy  John,  produce  merchant,  dwl  613  Mission 
Duffy  John  Joseph  (J.  J.  Duffy  &  Co.),  dwl 512  Ful- 
ton 
Duffy  John  R., foreman  S.  F.  Percussion  Match  Fac- 

torv,  dwl  425  Stevenson 
Duffy  Neil  (Duffy  Brothers),  dwl  19  Adelaide  PI 
Duffy  0.  C,  artist,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Duffy  Patrick  (Duffy  &  Kelleher),SW  cor  Mission 

and  First 
Duffy    Patrick,  expressman,  NE   cor   Fourth    and 

Minna,  dwl  347  Fourth 
Duffy  Patrick,  helper  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

Boyd  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Duffy  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  Buckley  &  Morton, 

fi04  Market 
Duffy  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Duffy  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Duffy  Peter,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  30  Hunt 
Duffy  Phillip,  hackman,  Plaza 
Duffv  Terrence  (Duffy  &  Paulson) ,  dwl  174  Jessie 
Duffy  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  112  Polk 
Duffy  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  213  Bdwy 
Duffy  Thomas,  packer  with  Marden  &  Myrick,  dwl 

S17  Battery 
Duffy  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

S  s  Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Duffy  Thomas  J.,  actuary  Commercial  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Duffy  'William  (Duffy  Brothers),  dwl  623  (Jeary 
Duffy  William,  coffee  stand,  SW  cor  Vallejo    and 

Davis 
Duffv  William,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  22  Turk 
Duffy  William,  saloon,  dwl  623  Geary 
Duffy  AVilliam  E.,  barkkeeper  with  McArdle  &  Daly, 

dwl  777  Market 
Duffy  William  P.,  coffee  stand,  dwl  3  Lafayette  PI 
Duffy  &  Kelleher  (Patrick  Duff'y  and  Jeremiah  Kel- 

leherl ,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Mission  and  First 
Duffy  Is.  Paulson  (Terrence  Duffy  and  William  Paul- 
son),  upholsterers  and  carpenters,  419  Jones 
Duffy.    See  Duffey 
Dufour  Victor,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  432 

Minna 
Dugan  Albert,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,dwl33Tweltth 
Dugan  B.,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  132  First 
Dugan  Bernard,  shoemaker  with  Louis  Blanchette, 

dwl  555  Natoma 
Dugan  Charles,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Dugan   Charles  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Marks  &  Le- 

vinsky,  dwl  140  Perry 
Dugan  Daniel,  dairyman,  dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Dugan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Steiner  and  Ful- 
ton 
Dugan  Daniel,  laborer  with  Michael  Camerden,  dwl 

Central  Road  nr  Willard 
Dugan  Dennis,  salesman,  dwl  310  Folsom,  rear 
Dugan  Edward,  express  wagon,  26  Main 
Dugan  Edward,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  18 

Willow  Av 
Dugan  Elizabeth  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  1061  Mar- 
ket 
Dugan  Fanny  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1823  Hyde 
Dugan  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  9>^  Welsh 
Dugan  Hugh,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  206 

Eighth 
Dugan  James,  laborer,  dwl  158  First 
Dugan  Jeremiah,  longshoreman,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Dugan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Bryant 
Dugan  John,  cook  with  Charles  Haacke 
Dugan  John,  laborer,  dwl  287  Main 
Dugan  John,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

1061  Market,  rear 
Dugan  John,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  Sierra  bet  Ohio  and  Indiana 


I'AENS'WOBTH  &  CIjABE,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Dugan  John,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin,  dwl 

2>^2  Silver 
Dugan  John,  seaman,  dwl  150  Stenart 
Dugan  Luko,  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  Av  and  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 
Dugan  Mark  M.,  boots  and  shoes,  108  Third,  dwl  140 

Perry 
Dugan  Mark  W.,  teamster,  dwl  310  Eleventh 
Dugan  Maurice,  paper-boxmakor  with  Max  Waiz- 

man,  dwl  ISL'-'i  llyde 
Du!»an  (iwen,  express  wagon,  dwl  718  Tehama 
Dugun  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  5  Frederick 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer,  divl  520  Geary,  rear 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1823  Hyde 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SWeorllar  and  Eighth 
Dugan  Patrick,  laborer  California  Mills 
Dugan  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Dugan  P.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Dugan  Philip,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Dugan  Theodore  11.,  clerk  with  lledington,  Hostet- 

ter  &  Co.,  dwl  33  Twelfth 
Dugan  >Villiam,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  NE  cor  Main  and  Folson 
Dugan  William,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Guerrero  and  Quinn 
Dugan    William,    marble    polisher    with    Edward 

McGrath,  dwl  S  s  California  Av  bet  Mission  and 

Howard,  Bernal  Heights 
Dugan  William  F.,  mail  clerk  Evening  Post,  dwl 

iSernnl  Heights 
Duggan  Edward,  dwl  221  Second 
Duggan  James,  batcher  with  Robert  S.  Reardon, 

dwl  221  Second 
Duggan  James,  tireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

vSierra  and  Louisiana 
Duggan  John,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum,  and 

f^lessinger,  dwl  Shipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Duggan  John,  mariner,  dwl  512  Mission 
Duggan  John  P.,  currier  with  Thomas  McMahon, 

dwlsor  N  and  Fourteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Duggan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Duggan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  lOlii  IMarket 
Duggan  P.  T.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

Dora  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Duggan  Thomas  J.,  tanner  with  F.  McAlleer,  dwl 

W  s  Harrison  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Duhagon  Francisco,  dwl  517  Bryant 
Duhavt  Celeste,  dressmaker,  dwl  14!)  Third 
Duhem  Auguste  N.,  florist  with  Miller  &,  Sievers, 

dwl  1  White  PI 
Duhig  John,  laborer,  dwl  424  Shipley 
Duhrkoop  .)  ulius,  woodcarver  with  Warren  &'Schil- 

ler,  dwl  13  Harlan  PI 
DUISEMBEKG   CHARLES   &^  CO.,  importers  and 

commission  merchants,  314  Sacramento 
DUISENBEKG  CHARLES  A.  C,  consul  for  Ger- 
man Empire  fand  Charles  Duisenberg  &  Co.) , 

otlice  314  Sacramento,  dwl  1033  Harrison 
Duisenberg  Nathan,  dwl  iJ27  Geary 
Dujardin  Frederick,  freight  agent  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

122.Shotwell 
Dujardin  Victor,  cook  711  Commercial 
Duke  Catherine  (widow),  dressmaking,  788  Folsom 
Duke  John,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrne,  dwl 

140  j  Polk 
Duke  Robert  W.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  415 

Bryant 
Dukel  George,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
Dulay   Charles,   laborer,   dwl   S   s   McAllister   nr 

Franklin 
Dulay  Johanna,  teacher,  dwl   S  s   McAllister   nr 

Franklin 
Dulay  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 
Duley  Patrick,  groceries  and  liciuors,  NW  cor  Bay 

and  Leavenworth 
Duley  William,  plasterer,  dwl  133  Oak 
Dulinskey  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  2'i  Steuart 
Dulion  A.,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  i)07>^  Pine 
Dulion  E.,  carrier  Evening  Fost,  dwHi07)4  Pino 
Dulion  Henry  J.  (Dulion  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  (IU7'2  Pine 
Dulion  John  B.  (DiUion  &  ^ro.Adwl  823  Jackson 
Dulion  John  P.,  butcher,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Dupont, 

dwl  607>^  Pine 
Dulion  Leon  C,  market,  705  Pacific 
Dulion  Matthew,  butcher  with  John  P.  Dulion,  dwl 

mi)i  Pino 
Dulion  &  Brother  (John  B.  and  Henry  J.  Dulion) , 

market,  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Powell 
Dulip  Emilo  A.,  clerk  with  Sevin,  Vincent  &  Co.,  dwl 

Lombard  nr  Dupont 


Dulip  John  P.,  clerk  with  Sevin,  Vincent  &  Co.,  dwl 

Lombard  nr  Dupont 
Dulip  Joseph  P.,  dwl  3  Church  PI 
Dullea  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Isidore  Bivens,  dwl 

Juniper  nr  Folsom 
Dulligan  Thomas,  lumberman,  dwl  17  Natoma 
Dumas  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  25  South  Park 
Dumas  Lucion,  laundry,  tiOl  Bdwy,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
Dumbrell  James  Henry,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Mont 

and  Clay,  dwl  E  s  Brodorick  bet  Cal  and  Pino 
Dunifroy  Samuel,  laborer  with  Storin  &  Co.,  dwl  11 

Haggin 
Dumkoler  Bruno,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Dumont  Charles,  cook  Industrial  School 
Dumont  Frank  A.,  clerk  105  California  Market,  dwl 

11)18  Powell 
Dumont  Pierre,  lithograph  printer  with  F.  Korbel  & 

Bros.,  dwl  113  Freelon 
Dumont  Victor,  commission  merchant,  ofiice  021  San- 

som,  dwl  311^^ombard 
Dumphy  Thomas  J.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  803  JNlontgomorv 
Dumphy  Thomas  N.,  clerk  with  Keyt  &  Co.,  dwl  11 

Oak 
DUN  R.  G.  &  CO.  (Charles  Barlow,  M.  B.  Smith, 

and  Erastus  Wiinan) ,  The  Mercantile  Agency, 

office  320  California 
Dun  Robert  G.  (li.  O.  Dun  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
Dunand  Maurice  A.,  furnished  rooms,  Virginia  Block 
Dunand  Virginia  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  Virginia 

Block 
Dunavent  Alexander  C,  carpenter,  dwl  121  Seventh 
Dunbar  Alexander,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

^Vharf 
Dunbar  Alexander  L.,dummynian  Clay  St.  Hill  R.R. 
Dunbar  Alice  (widow),  dealer  human  hair,  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth 
DUNBAR  BROS.  &  CO.  (W.  Wallace  and  H.  C. 

Dun  bar,  and  A.  &  H.  Culbertson) ,  collectors,  509 

Kearny 
Dunbar  E.  P.  (Dunbar  &  Hendry),  res  Waukesha, 

Wisconsin 
Dunbar  George  F.,  watch  and  music-boxmaker,  008 

Market  room  9 
Dunbar  George  M.,  longshoreman,  dwl  203  Folsom 
Dunbar  H.  C.  (Dunbar  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  729  Cal 
Dunbar  James  W.,  assistant  treasurer  Opera  House, 

dwl  334  Bush 
Dunbar  Joseph,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May, 

dwl  29  White  PI 
Dunbar  J.  A\  esley   (Huston,  D.   &  Co.),  dwl  S  s 

Twenty-sixth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Dunbar  Oscar,  printer,  dwl  258  Clara 
Dunbar  Thomas  J.,  porter  with  Huston,  Dunbar  & 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Valencia  and  Mis- 
sion 
Dunbar  William  A.,  clerk,  dwl  988  Howard 
Dunbar  W.  Wallace  (Dunbar  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  729 

California 
DUNBAR  &  HENDRY  (E.  P.  Dunbar  and  Eugene 

R.  Hendry),  agents  Bethesda  Mineral  Spring 

Water  of  \Vaukesha,  Wis.,  office  230  Sutter 
Dunbrell  James  H.,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay,  dwl  N  s  Broderick  bet  Pine  and  Cal 
Duncan  A.  M.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Duncan  Edward,  porter  311  Sacramento 
Duncan  Emil,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  508 

Folsom 
Duncan  Fanny  (widow),  dwl  508  Folsom 
Duncan  Frederick,  clerk  with  James  Humphrey, 

N  W  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Duncan  George  (Oeorge  Duncan  &  Co.),  dwl  652 

Market 
Duncan  George  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  Ankony 

PI  nr  Powell 
DUNCAN  GEORGE  &  CO.,  asphaltum  and  mastic 

roofers,  052  Market  cor  Kearny 
Duncan  George  E.,  hairdresser  with  Phillips  &  Co., 

dwl  Ankeny  1*1  nr  Powell 
Duncan  George  E.,  steward  with  Andrew  Phister, 

dwl  520  Sacramento 
Duncan  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  1  Duncan  Court 
Duncan  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Duncan  James,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy,  dwl 

153  Silver 
Duncan  James,  tannery,  E  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and 

Ninth,  dwl  E  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Duncan  James  E.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  111 

Leavenworth 
Duncan  James  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  263  Third 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Xiife,  411  California  St. 


Duncan  John,  laborer  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

b',-2  Sixth 
Duncan  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
DUMCAN  JOSEl'H  C,  secretary  Pioneer  Land  and 

Loan  Association  (and  Duncan  d:  Co.) ,  office  405 

California,  dwl  504  Geary 
Duncan  Joseph  M.,  bookkeeper  Pioneer  Land  and 

Loan  Association,  dwl  504  Geary 
Duncan  J.  Wyiie,  bookkeeper  112  Bush,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Duncan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  1147  Howard 
Duncan  Peter,  salesman  lOy  Pine,  dwl  21  Howard 

Court 
Duncan  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Duncan  Robert  L.,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  910 

Market,  dwl  ol2  Lush 
Duncan  S.  (widow),  dwl  701  Post 
Duncan  Samuel  M.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  1515  Larkin 
Duncan  Soth,  farmer,  divl  Overland  House 
Duncan  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  115  Second 
Duncan  Thomas,  peddler,  dwl  15'j  Clara,  rear 
Duncan  Thomas,  salesman  with  Engelbrecht  <fc  Levy, 

314  Front 
Duncan  William  L.,  stock  broker,  .oflSce  424  Mont> 

gomery,  dwl  707  Post 
Duncan  William  T.,  stock  broker,  office  405  Cali- 


foruia^  dwl  501  Geary 
UNCA^  ii.  CO.   (Joseph 


DUNCAX  6i  CO.  (Joseph  C.  Duncan),  real  estate, 

office  405  California 
Duncan's  Building,  4113^  California 
Dunckel  Charles,  manufacturer  fancy  furs,  767  How 
Dundan  Patrick,  boilermaker,  dwl  E  s  Devisadoro 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Dundas  Dora  Miss,  dressmaker,  45  Second 
Dundon  John,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  555}^  Natoma 
Dundon  P.  1 .,  foreman  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken,  dwl 

E  s  Devisadero  bet  Geary  and  U'Earrell 
Dune  George,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  3iJ3  Bush 
Dunfioid  John,  foundryman,  dwl  9  Freelon,  rear 
Dunford  John,  carriagemaker  with  Eugene  James, 

dwl  1)48  :Murket 
Dungan  A.  M.  (.widow),  dwl  8  Hampton  PI 
Dungan  Charles  W.,  salesman  with  Orr  k  Atkins, 

dwl  8  Hampton  PI 
Duncan  Eugene  L.,  receiver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  8  Hampton  PI 
Dunham  A.  Murry,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

res  Oakland 
Dunham  B.  F.  (Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co.),  dwl  1606 

California 
Dunham  George,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Dunham  Harriet  (widow),  clairvoyant,  d\vl  2^)  Stock 
Dunham  Henry  (coloredj,  whitener,  345  Third 
Dunham  J.  H.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Bridget's  Church, 

dwl  !i\y  cor  Van  Xess  Av  and  Broadway 
Dunham  John  S.,  clerk  Ticket  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

K.  K.,  dwl  3iy  Bush 
Dunham  Orley  W.,  clerk  with  Henry  C.  Kibbe,  dwl 

26  Stockton 
Dunican  Edwin  C,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  364  Jessie 
Dunkel  Ephraim,  shirt  manufacturer,  dwl  546  Te- 
hama 
Danker  Christopher,  market,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont,  dwl  346  Beule 
Dunker  Diedorich,  salesman  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

ling,  dwl  0  O'Farrell 
Dunker  Ernest,  dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Leav 
Dunker  Michael,  lamplighter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Dankerley  Joseph,  sea  baths.  Beach  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Dunlap  Albert,  carpenter,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Union 
Dunlap  Alfred,  clerk,  dwl  1204  Folsom 
Dunlap  Andrew,  dwl  1125  Folsom 
Dunlap  A.  W.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  138  Fourth 
Dunlap  David  L.,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  076  Harrison 
Dunlap  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  S28  Washington 
Dunlap  John,  fruitpeddler,  dsvl  567  Mission,' rear 
Dunlap  Robert  Jr.,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme, 

dwl  036  Kearny 
Dunlap  Wilson,  broker,  dwl  914  Taylor 
Dunlap  W.  M.,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Dunlay  John,  porter  with  Michael  J.  HydelifF,  dwl 

60  First 
Dunlevy  Andrew  J.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  933J^ 

Folsom 
Dunlevy  Jeremiah  (P.J.Sullivan  dc  Co.A  dwl  260 

Minna 
Dunley  John,  dwl  209  Leidosdorff 


Dunlop  Daniel,  shoecutter  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl  114 

Hayes 
Dunmeyer  Rudolph,  laborer  with  Eberhardt  &  Lach- 

man,  dwl  .5S3  Market 
Dunn  Alfred,  dwl  905  Market 
Dunn  Benjamin  H.,  salesman  with  Williams  &  Co., 

dwl  55  Second 
Dunn  Bernard,  hostler  with  James  Craig 
Dunn  Bernard,  night  watchman,  dwl  1  Vincent 
Dunn  Catherine  Mrs.,  wood  and  coal,  502  Third 
Dunn  Charles  D.,  foreman  Woman's  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  6(J7  Howard 
Dunn  Christopher,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

5  Sherwood  PI 
Dunn  Cornelius,  patternmaker  with  Dunn  &  Kewin, 

dwl  312  Tehama 
Dunn  Cornelius  C,  mechanic,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Dunn  Daniel,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Dunn  Daniel  P.,  drayman,  323  Front,  dwl  716  Turk 
Dunn  Dennis,  helper  with  James  Manson,  dwl  14  De 

Boom 
Dunn  Dennis,  longshoreman,  dwl  325  Vallejo,  rear 
Dunn  Edward,  dwl  .502  Third 
Dunn  Edward,  hostler  with  John  Mann,  dwl  918 

Geary 
Dunn  Francis,  steward  with  Francisco  Garcia,  dwl 

1102  Montgomery 
Dunn  Frank,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Dunn  Frank,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  10  Lafayette  PI 
Dunn  Frank  J.,  master  mariner,  dwl  cor  Drumm 

and  Jackson 
Dunn  George,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

520  Hosvard 
Dunn  George,  waiter,  dwl  747  Market 
Dunn  George  E.,   bricklayer,  dwl  cor  Ridley  and 

Church 
Dunn  Hamilton  J.,  clerk  with  Joseph  Kaufman,  NE 

cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Dunn  Henry,  salesman  with  Orr  &  Atkins,  dwl  cor 

New  Montgomery  and  Minna 
DUNN  HOKxVCE  D.,  secretary  Consulate  of  Japan, 

office  703  Market,  dwl  1039  Folsom 
Dunn  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Harrison 
Dunn  James,  barkeeper  with  J.  H.  Dougherty  &  Co. 
Dunn  James,  shipsmith,  dwl  ;i47  Grove 
Dunn  James,  blacksmith,  817  Market,  dwl  Valencia 

nr  Kidloj- 
Dunn  James,  lumber  stevedore,  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Dunn  James,  manager  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

210.;t  Mason 
Dunn  James,  piledriver,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Banks,  Bernal  Heights 
Dunn  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  1622  Mission 
Dunn    James,  stevedore    with    Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Dunn  J  ames,  steward  with  Francisco  Garcia,  dwl 

1102  Montgomery 
Dunn  James,  teamster,  dwl  220  Eighth 
Dunn  James,  wood,  coal,  hay  and  grain,  1219  Powell, 

dwl  903  Pacific 
Dunn  James  A.,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor-General,  dwl 

117  Taylor 
Dunn  James  C,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth  and  Mission 
Dunn    John,  blacksmith   helper   with  Hinckley  & 

Co.,  dwl  124  Dora 
Dunn  John,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  res  Oak- 
land 
Dunn  John,  compositor  with  Donald  Bruce,  dwl  14 

De  Boom 
Dunn  John,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Dunn  John,  laborer,  dwl  124  Dora,  rear 
Dunn  John,  salesman  with  Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Pleasant  nr  Jones 
Dunn  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Dunn  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Dunn  John,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer,  dwl 

H-503i  Folsom 
Dunn  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  1215  Folsom 
Dunn  John,  stableman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Dunn  John,  tailor  with   Bernard  Harvey,  dwl  433 

Stevenson 
Dunn  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Dunn  John,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl 

763  Mission 
Dunn  John  D.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  327  Bryant 
Dunn  John  H.,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  CaL  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAUr  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  7X2,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Dunn  John  J.  (Dunn  &  Keivin) ,  dwl  151  Minna 

Dunn  John  K.,  dwl  150  Tehama 

Dunn  John  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  151  Minna 

Dunn  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  15  Bernard 

Dunn  Lawrence  (Kiernan  &  DJ,  dwl  E  s  Valencia 
nr  Twenty-fifth 

Dunn  Laurence,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 
Co.,  dwl  ^07  Tehama 

Dunn  M.,  assistant  engineer  stm  Salinas,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 

Dunn  M.,  clerk  City  R.  R.,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Dunn  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Franklin  bet 
Broadway  and  Pacific  Av 

Dunn  Martin,  bricklayer,  dwl  120}^  Turk 

Dunn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1  Graham  PI 

Dunn  IMary  (widow),  dwl  oOiJ  O'i'arrell 

Dunn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  312  Tehama,  rear 

Dunn  Mathow,  coachman,  dwl  21U  Mason 

Dunn  Mathew,  coachman  with  John  D.  Fry,  1812 
Jackson 

Dunn  Michael,  horseclipper,  dwl  520  Geary,  rear 

Dunn  Michael,  sawyer  with  Wells,  KussoU  Aj  Co., 
dwl  K24  Tehama 

Dunn  Michael  T.,  engineer,  dwl  13  Clinton 

Dunn  M.  J.,  expressman,  dwl  333  Tehama 

Dunn  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  71tJ  Turk 

Dunn  I'atric'k,  gilder,  dwl  Hi  Minna 

Dunn  Patrick,  housepainter,  dwl  -475  Jessie 

Dunn  Patrick  F.,  housosmith  with  Jonathan  Kit- 
tredge,  dwl  !)tj5  Howard 

Dunn  Patrick  J.,  expressman,  cor  Pine  and  Sansom, 
dwl  324  Tehama 

Dunn  Peter,  barkeeper  with  J.  H.  Dougherty  &  Co. 

DUNN  SAMUEL  W.,  agent  William  Garrottson  & 
Co.,  publishers  (Philadelphia),  020  Washington, 
res  Oakland 

Dunn  Simeon  A.,  salesman  with  Henry  Luchsinger& 
Co.,  dwl  239  Stevenson 

Dunn  Thomas,  entry  clerk  with  Godchaux  Bros.  & 
Co.,^  dvyl  1  Graham  PI 

Dunn  Thomas,  laborer  Glen  Ranch  Dairy,  dwl  Penn- 
sylvania Av  nr  Iowa 

Dunn  Thomas,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  lO^i  Zoo 

Dunn  Thomas,  porter  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co. 

Dunn  Thomas,  with  Adolph  Neuberg,dwll51  Minna 

Dunn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  37  Louisa 

Dunn  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  City  Hotel 

Dunn  T.  S.  Rev.,  pastor  Central  M.  E.  Church,  dwl 
531  Jessie 

Dunn  William  A.,  boiler  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  14  Folsom  Av 

Dunn  William  H.,  careonduetor,  dwl  737  Howard 

Dunn  William  H.,  receiver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
12  Polk 

Dunn  William  J.,  plasterer,  dwl  15  Bernard 

Dunn  A\'illiam  R.,  trunkmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Guer- 
rero and  Brosnan 

Dunn  William  T.,  laborer,  dwl  520  Mission 

Dunn  k  Kowin  i  John  J.  Dunn  and  WiUiani  Kewin) , 
pattern  and  modelmakers,  13!i  and  141  Fremont 

Dunne  Andrew,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  10  Sum- 
ner 

Dunne  David  M.,  clerk  with  Hutchings  <&  Finlay- 
son,  dwl  811  Stockton 

Dunne  Dennis  J.,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive works,  dwl  535  Natoma 

Dunne  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  1215  Union 

Dunne  Joseph,  varnisher  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 
114  Welsh 

Dunne  Joseph  J.,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Miller  PI  nr  Fol 

Dunne  J.  Wetmore,  stage  architect  and  machinist, 
SE  cor  Bryant  and  Fifth,  dwl  ()05  Pine 

Dunn  Maggie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 
dwl ;« i  O'Farrell 

Dunne  Michael,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  1022  Mission 

Dunne  Owen,  wines  and  liquors,  535  Sacramento,  dwl 
224  Jessie 

Dunne  Patrick  F.,  bootmaker,  6  Trinity,  dwl  8  Leroy 
PI 

Dunne  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Pacific 
and  Leavenworth 

Dunnebacka  Andy,  carpenter,  dwl  909  Kearny 

Dunner  P.,  watchman  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Dunnett  William  C,  professor  St.  Mary's  College, 
dwl  nr  St.  Mary's  College 

Dunnigan  Bessie,  laundress  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Dunnigan  David,  laborer,  dwl  213  Folsom,  rear 

Dunnigan  David,  stevedore,  dwl  43  Folsom 

Dunnigan  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  234  Clara 


Dunnigan  Frank,  laborer  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  55  Shii)ley 
Dunnigan   Hugh,  boilormaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  232  Clara 
Dunnigan  James,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  43  Eckor 
Dunnigan  John,  hostler  921  Sutter 
Dunnigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  1314  Filbert 
Dunnigan  John,  stableman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Dunnigan  John,  water  tender  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Dunnigan  jNIary  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  1314  Filbert 
Dunnigan   Michael,   marblopolisher  with    Edward 

McGrath,  dwl  31  Dora 
Dunnigan  Patrick  (Dunnigan  <&  O'DeaJ,  dwl  1309 

Sacramento 
Dunnigan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  33  Harriet 
Dunnigan  Peter,  painter,  dwl  371  Jessie 
Dunnigan  Thomas,  expressman,  cor  Pine  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  571  Jessie 
Dunnigan  &  O'Dea  (Patrick  Dunnigan  and  Martin 

O^ Dea) ,  horseshoers,  133  Post 
Dunning  Bridget  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  109  Dora 
Dunning  D.  C,  dwl  02  Natoma 
Dunning  E.  B.,  roller  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  res  Oakland 
Dunning  Edward  (Connolly  &  DJ,  dwl  109  Dora 
Dunning  Frank,  foreman  with  Roe  Allen,  dwl  667 

Market 
Dunning  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  30J-2  Rausch,  rear 
Dunning  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., dwl  110 

Dora 
Dunning  K.  M.  Mrs.,  forewoman  with  Dannenberg 

ife  Thomson,  dwl  150  Third 
Dunning  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  66  Shipley 
Dunning  Orson,  physician  and  oculist,  office  and  dwl 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Dunning  Patrick,  molder,  dwl  109  Dora 
Dunning  Rockwell   (Dunning  &  Newton),  dwl  25 

Dupont 
Dunning  Terrence,  waiter,  dwl  06  Shipley 
Dunning  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  253  Clara 
Dunning  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  231  Perry 
Dunning  k  Newton  (Rockwell  Dunning  and  Arthur 

Newton) ,  restaurant,  25  Dupont 
Dunon  Sarah  I.  (widow),  dwl  19  Ellis 
Dunoyer  Julia  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  123  Virginia 
Dunphy  Catherine,  furnished  rooms,  323  Fourth 
Dunphy  Edmund,  contractor,  dwl  4  Dora 
Dunphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom,  rear 
Dunphy  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  8-35  Geary 
Dunphy  S.,  teamster  with  Storm  <t  Co.,  dwl  cor  Berry 

and  Third 
Dunphy  William  (Dunphy  &  CoJ,  dwl  111  Mason 
DUNPHY  ik  CO.  f  William  Dunphy,  Alvaro  Evans, 

and  Thomas  HildrcthJ  ,vfho\os!ile  butchers.  First 

Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F.,  ottice  533  Kearny 
Dunsford  John,  carriagemaker  with  Eugene  James, 

dwl  830  Market 
Dunshee  Cornelius  E.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  S  s 

Fifteenth  Av  bet  P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Dunsing  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Loewenhayn,  dwl 

3  Chatham  Pi 
Dunsing  William,  sawyer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-third 
Dunworth  Peter,  expressman,  dwl  19  Clinton 
Dunzing  Charles,  salesman  Pacific  Market,  dwl  6 

Montgomery 
Duparr  John,  hostler  with  A.  do  Tavel,  dwl  811  How 
Duparr  Joseph,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Nevada  and  Iowa 
Duparr  William  P.,  shoemaker,  dwl  9  White  PI 
Duperu  Numa,  with  James  De  Fremery  &  Co.,  dwl 

508  Second 
Dupine  Luigo,  waiter  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
Dupond  Pierre,  pantryman  with  Boutinon  k  Bulland, 
Dupont  J.  H.,  clerk  with  Hetch  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  517 

Folsom 
DUPONT  POWDER  CO.,  JohnSkinker  agent,  office 

108  Battery 
Dupont  Victor,  professor  languages  and   drawing. 

University  Mound  College 
Dupre  Eugene,  attorney  at  law,  oflice  606  Merchant, 

dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Dupretto  August,  dwl  cor  Amhersi  and  Henry  nr 

University  Mound  College 
Dupuy  H.,  butcher  with  Louis  Peres  &  Co.,  dwl  First 

Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Dupuy  J.  &  Co.  (John  Baron),  carriagomakers, 528 

Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St." 


Dupuy  John  (J.  Dupuy  6:  Co.) ,  dwl  528  Broadway 
Dupuy  John,  gardener  with   P.  Berges.  Mountain 

Lake 
Dupy  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Diiran  David,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  84 

iiyerott 
Duran  D.  F.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  520  Powell 
Duran  J  can,  butcher,  23  San  Francisco  Market,  dwl 

1U5  Morton 
Duran  Nabora  (widow),  dt»1740  Broadway 
Duran  Petra  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Brigida  Onti- 

yoros,  dwl  740  Broadway 
Durand  Adrien,  bo  kkeeper  with  Alphonso  Geantit, 

dwl  140J}2  Dupont 
Durand  August,  liquor  broker,  dwl  1256  California 
Durand  David,  waiter,  clwl  S4  Everett 
Durand  Eugene,  night.vatchman  Market  St.  Depot 

S.  P.  K.  K.,  dwl  741  Market 
Durand  F.  printer,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Durand  F.  E.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  115  Francisco 
Durand  Isador,  master  mariner,  office  805  East 
Durand  Louis,  waiter  with  L.  Donardieu,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia Hotel 
Durand  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  726  Washington 
Durant  James,   helper  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl 

147  Montgomery 
Durant  James,  laborer,  dwl  162  Natoma 
Durant  John,  carpenter  with  James   \Y.  Simpson, 

dwl  9  Lafayette  PI 
Durant  Peter,  waiter  stm  Montana,  dwl  107  Freelon 
Durazo  Joseph  T.,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  Powell  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
DUKBHOW  ALFRED  K.,  secretary  Gould  &  Gurry 

S.  M.  Co.,  office  22  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 

1615  Washington 
Durbrow  Eldridge,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London  and 

Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  o20  Mason 
Durbrow  George  W.,  purser  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,dwl203 

Turk 
Durbrow  Henry,  dwl  320  Mason 
Durbrow  Joseph,  dwl  320  Mason 
Dureau  A.  Mme.,  titter  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  257  Stevenson 
Duroin  Bros.  (William  and  Charles),  proprietors 

Palm  House,  627-633  Broadway 
Durein  Charles  J.  ( Darein  i^ros.y,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Durein  William  (Durein  Bros.) ,  dwl  130. >  Stockton 
Duren  George, wheelwright  with  Benjamin  A.  Fisher, 

dwl  Bush  nr  Stockton 
Duros  Nicholas,  seaman  stm   Newborn,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Durey  James,  stevedore  with   Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Durfeo  Philo,  capitalist,  dwl  852  Mission 
Durham  Francis  E.,  special  policeman,  dwl  Filbert 

bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Durham  George,  laborer,  dwl  125'i  Montgomery 
Durban  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  15J  Clara 
Durham  Patrick,  minor,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Durham  Pocahontas  (widow,  colored),  dwl  82834  Val- 
lejo 
Durham.    See  Derham 
Durio  Benadotta,  waiter  with  Louis  Gamba,  dwl  114 

Dupont 
DURIS  JOHN,  liquor  saloon,  545  First 
Durke  F'redericka,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  2)4  Stevenson 
Durkee  John  L.,  fire   marshal,  office  18  City  Hall 

third  floor,  dwl  1031  Clay 
Durkin  Edward,  merchant,  dwl  236  Minna 
Durkin  James,  hostler  Central  R.  K.  Co.,  dwl  1230 

i"'olsom 
Durkin  John,  clerk  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl  1210 

Howard 
Durkin  John,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Durkin  John  M.,  clerk  American  E.xchange 
Durkin  Patrick,  real  estate,  dwl  1210  Howard 
Durner  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  518  F'ourth 
Durner  .J.  G.,  salesman  with  George  Haas  &  Co.,  dwl 

745  Howard 
Durney  Margaret  E.  (widow),  dwi  N  B  Geary  bet 

Broderick  and  Devisadoro 
Durney  Michael  J.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Lusk  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bat  Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Durning  Charles,  proprietor  Gait  House,  632  Mar- 
ket 
Durning  George  Y.,  cutter    with    Buckingham   & 

Hecht,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thir- 
teenth 
Durnstein  L.,  pianist,  dwl  11  Kearny 


Durot  Amand,  confectioner  with  Masson  Freres,  dwl 

257  Stevenson 
Durr  John  (Kennedy  &  D.) ,  dwl  314  Minna 
Durver  William,  waiter  Lick  House 
Dury  Wells,  printer,  dwl  627  California 
DUHYEAS  GLEN  COVE  STARCH  WORKS,  Eger- 

ton  Allen  &  Co.  agents.,  office  109  Cal,  rooms  1 

and  2 
Duscnbery  L.  {of  Dusenbery  Bros.,  Walla  Walla, 

W.  T.),  office  108  Battery,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Dusi'nbury  Charles,  hoseman  Engine  No.  3,  S.  F.  F, 

D.,80y  Sutter 
Dusenbury  Ezra,  merchant,  dwl  608  Geary 
Dusing  Titus,  clerk  with  Locan  &  Co.,  dwl  76  Clem 
Dusserre  Joseph,  nursa  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Dussol  Gustave  ( Belloc  Freres  I ,  dwl  730  Sutter 
Dustan  Alexander  T.,  clerk,  dwl  307  Sutter 
Dustin  Jane  Mrs.  (colored),  ladies'  hairdresser,  734 

Broadway 
Dustin  Thomas  (colored),  porterGll  Sacramento,  dwl 

7-;4  Broadway 
Dutard  Eugene,  clerk  with  Hypolite  Dutard,  dwl 

109  Montgomery 
DUTARD    iirPULITE,  produce    commission,  217 

Clay,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third 
DUTCH  WILLIAM,  dentist,  26  Mont,  dwl 427  Sutter 
Dutcher  Harry,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  'S-'M  Clay 
Dutcher  John  M.,    foreman    Bracket    Department 

with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy 

and  Spear 
Dutcher  S.  L.  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Carleton  E. 

AVatkins,  22  Montgomery 
Dutertre  Louis,  real  estate,  dwl  cor  Potrero  Ay  and 

El  Dorado 
Dutra  Manuel,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Dutreux  Josephine,  dwl  611  Washington 
Dutton  Cyrus  H.,  hairdresser,  dwl  126  Perry 
Dutton  Elmer  C,  harnessmaker,  306  Alarket,  dwl  125 

Tyler 
Dutton  Frank  G.,  driver  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl  641 

Sacramento 
DUTTON  HENRY,  president  Farmers' and  Mechan- 
ics' Bank  of  Savings,  office  225  Sansom,  dwl  N  3 

Sutter  bat  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Dutton  Henry  Jr.  ( Dutton  &  Moore) ,  dwl  1730  Jack- 
son 
Dutton  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hickory  Av  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster 
Dutton  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
DUTi'ON  S.  E.  &  CO.,  manufacturing  and  importing 

stationers,  402  and  404  Sansom 
Dutton  8.  Edwards  (S.  E.  Duiton<&  Co.) ,dwl72d  Bush 
Dutton   William  J.,  assistan'  secretary  Fireman's 

Fund  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  2526  Bush 
Dutton  &  Moore  (Henry  Dutton  Jr.,  and  John  A. 

Moore) ,  hay  and  grain,  Pier  7  Steuart 
Duty   W'arren  L.,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 

dwl  1834  Rausch 

Duval (widow),  dwl  1405  Stockton,  rear 

Duval  A.  Madame,  clairvoyant,  523  Kearny 

Duval  C.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Second  Av 

Duval  Ely,  blacksmith  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

Sixteenth  Av  nrP 
Duval  James,  bookkeeper  with  Reynolds  &  Ford,  dwl 

615  Pine 
Duval  William  S.,  mining  secretary,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  13,  dwl  703  Market 
Duval.    8ee  De  Vaall 
Duyonock  Charles  B.  (Duveneck  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Seventeenth  and  Eureka 
Duveneck  k.  Co.  i  Chnrlcs  B.  Duveneck  and  Henry 

Tietjen) ,  groaeries  and  liquors  NWcor  Seven- 
teenth and  Dolores 
Duwain  Joseph,  dwl  523  Jessie 
Dwello   James   H.,  traveling  agent  with  Florence 

Sowing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  36  Geary 
Dwight  Alfred  T.,  clerk  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 
liam &  Co.,  dwl  Clarendon  House 
Dwight  George,  clerk  with  Lewis  Teese  Jr.,  dwl  634 

Sacramento 
Dwight  George  G.,  millwright  and  patternmaker, 

dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Dwiuelle  Charles  IL,  farmer,  officfj^SOO  Kearny 
Dwinelle  Henry  J.,  clerk  425  Kearny,  dwl  225  Leav- 
enworth 
DWINELLB  JOHN  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  509 

Kearny,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 


BPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


O.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


DWINELLE  SAMUEL  H.,  judge  Fifteenth  District 
Court,  chambers  Metropolitan   Block  room    10 
third  floor,  dwl  2'2^-i  Leavenworth  cor  Eddy 
DWOKZAZEK  BEXEDICKT,  Chicago  Beer  Saloon, 
547  California,  dwl  lUOit  Leavenworth 

Dwyer (widow),  dwl  (lii  Everett 

Dwyer  Ann  (widow),  dwl  S\V  cor  Ninth  and  Jessie 
Dwyor  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  VHi  Market 
Dwyer  Charles,  contractor,  dwl  555  Mission 
Dwyer  Cornelius,  operator  W^estorn  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  lv!l  Sacramento 
Dwyer  Edward  B.,  stairbuilder    with  Sanborn  & 

Byrnes,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Dwyer  Edward  Hamilton,  collector  Broadway  Wharf, 

dwl  iM)5  Market 
Dwyer  Ellon  (widow),  dwl  109  William 
Dwyer  Frank,  laborer   with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Dwyer  Groorgc,  engineer  with  A.  S.  Hallidie,  dwl  NE 

cor  Taylor  and  Greenwich 
Dwyor  George,  flourpacker  with  Deming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  771  Bryant 
Dwyer  James  i  Dicyerii:  Pendergast) ,  dwl  709  Bdwy 
Dwyor  James, carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  221  Clara 
Dwyor  James,  principal  Ocean  House  School,  dwl 

SW  cor  McAllister  and  Larkin 
Dwyor  James  P.,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  lf)9  Minna 
Dwyor  James  K.,  traveling  agent  Babcock  Fire  Ex- 
tinguisher, dwl  !I05  Market 
Dwyer  Jeremiah,  clerk  with  J,  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  AV  s 

Cappbet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Dwyer  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
DWYER   JEKEMLAH   M.,  wines  and  liquors,  SE 

cor  Market  and  Second,  dwl  252  Perry 
Dwyer  John,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  325  Tehama 
Dwyer  John,  conductor,  dwl  1007  Natoma 
Dwyer  John,  coachman,  dwl  13  Auburn 
Dwyer  John  P.,  eardwriter,  315  Kearny  and  Grand 

Hotel,  dwl  910  Folsom 
Dwyer  Joseph,  physician,  office  219  Pacific,  dwl  20 

Jessie,  rear 
Dwyer  Julia  (widow),  dwl  905  Market 
Dwyer  Kate  (widow),  dwl  22  IVatoma 
Dwyer  Lawrence,  painter,  dwl  W  s    Alabama  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Dwyer  M.  Mrs.,    teacher    Hayes    Valley   Primary 

School,  dwl  cor  McAllister  and  Larkin 
Dwyer  Malachi,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Jes- 
sie and  First 
Dwyer  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Dwyor  Michael,  stairbnilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

cor  Market  and  Haight 
Dwer  Michael  C,  porter  Russ  House 
Dwyer  Patrick,  porter  with  Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Vallojo  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Dwyer  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

North  Point  nr  Larkin 
Dwyer  Timothy,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Sev- 
enth and  .\iinna,  dwl  010  Minna 
Dwyer  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Dwyer  Timothy,  waiter,  dwl  24  Clara,  rear 
Dwyer  William,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

E  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Dwyer  &  Pendergast  (James  Dwyer  and  Martin  Pen- 

dergast) ,  liquor  saloon,  709  Broadway 
Dwyre  Jeremiah,  stevedore,  dwl  3  Zoo  PI 
Dyas  John  P.,  engineer,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Dyberg  Abel  v.,  sailmaker,  dwl  857J^  Harrison 
Dyckman  John  (C.  E.  McCusker&  Co.V,  dwl  528  Jes- 
sie 
Dyckman.    See  Dikeman  and  Dykeman 
Dye  Elam,  machine  work,  221  Mission,  dwl  138  First 
Dye  AV'illiam  M.,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London  and 

Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  1312  Jackson 
Dyer  Ann  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  S  s  Kate    bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Dyer  Charles,  stevedore   P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  249 

Third 
Dyer  Charles  L.,  with  Evening  Post,  dwl  1508  Leav 
Dyer  C.  S.,  manufacturer,  dwl  (315  Harrison 
Dyer  David  E.,  gilder,  dwl  1.S22  Bush 
Dyer  Edward,  mato  stm  Coquille,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Dyer  Francis  E.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-otHce,  dwl  321  Pow 
Dyer  George  C,  ropemaker,  dwl  112  Valparaiso 
Dyer  Georgre  F.,  ^lerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co., 

dwl  7  Kearny 
Dyer  James  B.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Dyer  James  S.,  contractor,  dwl  1975  Union 
Dyer  John,  laborer,  dwl  219  Pacific 


Dyer  John,  teamster,  dwl  Douglas  nr  Seventeenth 
Dyer  Joseph  P.,  mining,  dwl  Russ  House 
Dyer  Margaret  (widowi,  dressmaker,  dwl 926 Market 
Dyer  Michael,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Dyer  Perry,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Dyer  Richard,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Laguna 
Dyer  Rudolphus  C,  deputy  license  collector  City  and 
County,  dwl  S  s  Germania  bet  Webtser  and  Fill- 
more 
Dyer  Theodore,  butcher,  dwl  1413  Kearny 
Dyer  Thomas,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare 
Dyer  W.  D.,  operator  with  J.  11.  Willoughby,  dwl915 

Howard 
Dyer  William  C,  cooper,  1017  Battery,  dwl  E  s  Bar- 

tol  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Dykeman  Owen  W.,  engineer  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl 

807  Mason 
Dykeman.    See  Dj'ckman  and  Dikeman 
Dykes   Robert,  compositor    Morning  Call,    dwl   26 

Howard  Court 
Dyson  James,  glasscutter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 
Co.,  dwl  1215  Folsom 

E. 

Eachran  Benjamin,  picturemaker,  dwl  5K  Willow  Av 
Eack  Heinrich,  miner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Eado  William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry  k 

Bingham,  dwl  S  s  Bay  nr  Dupont 
Eades  Joseph  T.,  baker,  dwl  153  Third 
Eadon  William  H.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham.dwl 

10073-0  Natoma 
Eafert  Frederick,  blacksmith,  dwl  20  Page 
Eagan  Ann  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  3  Minna 
Eagan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  8  Haggin 
Eagan  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  4  Ash  Av 
Eagan  Charles  H.,  housopainter,  dwl  553  Natoma 
Eagan  Cornelius,  shoemaker,  dwl  20i)  Octavia 
Eagan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Eagan  Francis  Dillon,  editor  Catholic  Guardian,  of- 
fice 403  Sansom,  dwl  725  California 
Eagan  James,  cook,  dwl  E  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Prospect 

Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Eagan  James,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Howard 
Eagan  James,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
Eagan  James,  waiter,  dwl  534  Biish 
Eagan  James  F'.,  stonecutter,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Eagan  Johanna,  laundress,  dwl  1307  Montgomery 
Eugan  John,  laborer,  dwl  229  Sixth 
Eagan  John,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Eagan  John,  painter  with  AV'ason  &  Morris,  dwl  7tj3 

Mission 
Eagan  John  J.,  bootblack,  Bryan  PI,  dwl  German 

Hotel 
Eagan  John  J.,  waiter  International  Hotel,  dwl  272 

Jessie 
Eagan  Martin,  laborer  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

521  Minna 
Eagan  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Anna 
Eagan  Michael,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  11  Baldwin 
Eagan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  306  Seventh,  rear 
Eagan  Michael,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.   Co.,  dwl  24. 

Clinton 
Eagan  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  438  Shipley 
Eagan  Patrick,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

132  First,  rear 


Eagan  Thomas,  bootmaker,  dwl  .308  Minna 
Eagan  Thomas,  clerk   Apothecaries'  Hall, 


SE  cor 


Chestnut 

Eagan  Thomas  Jr.,  butcher  Grand  Central  Market, 
dwl  535  Minna 

Eagan  Timothy,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 
Co. 

Eagan  William,  cutter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  535 
Minna 

Eagan  William,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Eagan  William,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 
Fourteenth  and  F'ifteenth 

Eagan.    iS'ee  Egan 

Eagans  James,  apprentice  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Eager  John,  housopainter,  dwl  1303  Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
15 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Eager  William  T.,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1119 

Montgomery 
Eagle  Brass  and  Bell  Foundry,  Greenberg  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 205  Fremont 
Eagle  Lodgings,  320-320  Sansom 
Eaglo  Market,  Adam  H.  Leib  proprietor,  SW  cor 

Eighth  and  Clementina 
EAGLE  PAPER  MILL  (Point  Arenas,  Mendocino 

Co.),  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co.  agents,  warehouse  416 

Clay 
Eagle  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (Santa  Barbara  Co.,  Cal.), 

W.  H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Eagle  .Spice,  Coffee,  and  Drug  Mills,  Horace  Gates 

proprietor,  10  Stevenson 
Eagle  Warehouse,  Nathan   R.    Lowell  proprietor, 

NW  cor  Pine  and  Davis 
Eagles  Henry,  bricklayer,  dwl  .522  Minna 
Eagles  John  (Eagles  <&  Wild),  dwl  .540  Howard 
Eagles  M.  C,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  943  Howard 
Eagles  Marian  P.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  009  Market 
Eagles  William  C,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Eagles  &  Wild  (John  Eagles  and  Thomas  C.  Wild), 

liquor  saloon,  60o  Mission 
Eagleson  John  G.,  salesman  with  E.  H.  Jones  &  Co., 

dwl  611  Stockton 
Eagleson  Robert,  salesman  with  Percy  Beamish,  dwl 

611  Stockton 
Eaks  Jacob,  captain  schooner   Clara,  Market   St. 

Wharf 
Eakins  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Eakins  Mary  Mrs.,  milliner  and  millinery,  24  Kearny 
Eakins  Peter  A.,  commission  merchant  and  secretary 

llaywards   Park  Homestead  Union,  office  and 

dwl  230  Kearny 
Fames  Alonzo  D.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  104 

Powell 
Fames  George,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  313 

Jessie 
Fames  Niles  E.,  clerk  with  Terwilliger  &  Fink,  dwl 

713  Sacramento 
Earhart  John  W.,  miller,  dwl  1413  Clay 
Earl  A.  C,  carpenter  International  Hotel 
Earl  Ann  E.  (widow),  dwl  1419  Powell 
Earl  Clara  B.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  510  Larkin 
Earl  Emily  H.  Miss,  dwl  1625  Post 
Earl  Halford,  messenger  Merchants' Exchange  Bank, 

dwl  510  Larkin 
EARL  JOHN  0.,  capitalist,  office  401  California,  dwl 

34  Essex  cor  Harrison 
Earl  Madison,  clerk  with  U.  S.  Shipping  Commis- 
sioner, dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Front 
Earle  Eaton,  waterman,  dwl  351  Tehama,  rear 
Earle  George,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  43  South  Park 
Earle  George  F.,  with  Redington,  Hostetter  &  Co., 

dwl  995  xMarket 
Earle  Henry  G.,  shoemaker,  dwl  314  Lilly  Av 
Earle  Henry  H.,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  1937  Broadway 
Earle  John  H.,  liquor  saloon,   NE  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm,  res  Oakland 
Earle  Mary  R.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  224  Second 
Earle  Susie  H.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  43 

South  Park 
Earle  Slade  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  413  Oak 
Earle  Slade  A.  Jr.,  foreman  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  413  Oak 
Farley  William  R.,  locksmith  with  William  Harris, 

dwl  716  Howard 
Earls  Michael,  baker,  dwl  180  Stevenson 
Early  B.,  baker  Occidental  Hotel 
Early  James,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  21 

Stevenson,  rear 
Earnest  Joseph  T.,  commission  merchant,  office  404 

Front,  res  Oakland 
Earnest  Sebastian,  watchman  stm  Moses  Taylor,  dwl 

1325  Sacramento 
Earnshaw  \\'alkor,  woolsorter,  dwl  812  Filbert 
Eary  William  B.,  painter,  dwl  1050  Howard 
Easly  Benedict,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  &, 

Co.,  dwl  N\v  cor  Howard  and  First 
Eason  C.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  743  Pine 
East  St.  Wharf,  E  from  Market  to  Folsom 
Easter  John,  engineer  Pacific  Chemical  Co.'s  Works, 

dwl  2217  Mason 
Easterbrook  Alfred,  sticker  with  A.  M.  Jewell  <& 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Easterbrook.    See  Estabrook 
Eastham  Henry  F.,  pilot  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  14J^ 

Moss 


Eastin  W.  B.,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co., 
dwl  Revere  House 

Eastland  Andrew  Jackson,  clerk  with  Donohoe, 
Kelly  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 

EASTLAND  JOSEPH  G.,  secretary  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.,  office  SE  cor  First  and  Natoma,  and  city 
hall  commissioner,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Eastling  John  W.,  mining  office,  6  LeidesdorfF,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Eastman  Augusta  R.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  2  Ewer  PI 

Eastman  Cyrus  A.,  capitalist,  dwl  28  Hawthorne 

Eastman  Cyrus  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  2  Ewer  PI 

Eastman  Edward,  artist,  dwl  1123  Clay 

Eastman  Edward  H.,  assistant  County  Surveyor's 
Office,  dwl  528  Pine 

Eastman  Emile,  porter,  dwl  513  Filbert 

EASTMAN  EMILY  R.,  artiste,  studio  and  dwl  426 
Kearny 

Eastman  Emma  Miss,  dwl  .523  Kearny 

EASTxM  AN  FRANK,  proprietor  Franklin  Book  and 
Job  Printing  Office,  509  Clay,  dwl  1117  Taylor 

Eastman  George  H.,  janitor  Mercantile  Library  As- 
sociation, dwl  216  Bush 

Eastman  Harrison,  artist,  dwl  1123  Clay 

Eastman  James  G.  (Eastman  it  Neumann) ,  dwl  1030 
Mission 

Eastman  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and 
Michigan 

Eastman  Thomas  S.  (Hill  &  E.J,  dwl  .522  Third 

Eastman  Webb,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Eastman  William  H.,  carpenter  with  Charles  L.  Til- 
den,  dwl  528  Pine 

EASTMAN  &  NEUMANN  (James  G.  Eastman  and 
Paul  Neumann) ,  attorneys  at  law,  oti'  432  Mont- 
gomery 

Easton ,  dwl  615  Stockton 

Fasten  Asahel  S.,  real  estate  and  surveyor,  office  302 
Montgomery,  dwl  435  Geary 

Easton  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 
dwl  407  Oak 

Easton  George  R.,  stevedore,  dwl  240  Green 

Easton  George  H.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Boyd,  dwl  204 
Montgomery 

Easton  George  W.,  clerk  Commercial  Union  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  1023  Hyde 

EASTON  JOHN,  cabinetmaker,  261  First,  Asvl  311 
Third,  rear  * 

Easton  Lizzie  B.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  .530  Geary 

Easton  Oliver  W.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  .530  Geary 

Easton  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Easton  Susan  A.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1125  Dupont 

Easton  Wendell,  bookkeeper  with  Crown  Point  M. 
Co.,  dwl  .530  Geary 

Eastport  Coos  Bay  Coal  M.  Co.,  J.  Lawrence  Pool 
agent,  office  30  Merchants'  Exchange 

Eastron ,  mining  operator,  dwl  110  Sutter 

Eastwood  E.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  138  First 

Eastwood  Herbert,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 
dwl  Twenty-sixth  bet  Dolores  and  Church 

Eastwood  Richard,  sawyer  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 
140  First 

Eaton  Charles,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 
Co.,  dwl  .547  Mission 

EATON  CHARLES  S.,  importer,  wholesale  and  re- 
tail dealer  music  and  musical  instruments,  and 
agent  Hazelton  Pianos  and  Estey  <fc  Co.'s  Organs, 
138  Montgomery,  dwl  1206  Mason 

Eaton  Cornelius  J.,  mining  secretary,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  7,  dwl  330  Fremont 

Eaton  Edward  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  15  Ellis 

Eaton  Edwin  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  155  Te- 
hama 

Eaton  Frederick  M.,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl 
5  Natoma 

Eaton  Frederick  W.,  superintendent  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.  of  New  York,  office  204  Montgomery, 
dwl  1418  California 

Eaton  George  W.,  ticket  clerk  Oakland  Ferry  Wharf, 
dwl  767  Howard 

Eaton  H.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 

Eaton  I.  F.  <fe  Co.  (J.  G.  Dow  and  James  Kennedy) , 
wood  and  coal,  SW  cor  Berry  and  Third 

Eaton  Isaac  F.  (I.  F.  Eaton  A  Co.),  dwl  18  Bluxome 

Eaton  James,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co., 
dwl  .547  Mission 

Eaton  Lemuel  P.,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  5  Kent 

Eaton  Martha  (widow),  dwl  706  California 

Eaton  M.  E.  (widow),  dressmaking,  224  Third 


FABNB'WOBTH  &  CIjABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency:  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Eaton  Noble  H.,  clerk  Bank  of  California,  dwl  1412 

Jackson 
Eaton  Robort  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  712  Shotwell 
Eaton  William  G.,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  lOlG  Stockton 
Eaton  William  L.,  moltor  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works,  dwl  r)i28  Turk 
Eayrs  Harrison  P.,  painter,  dwl  35  Clarence  PI 
E13BETS  ARTHUR  M.,  xMorchants'  Coal  Yard,  100- 
llo  Sacramento,  and  supervisor  Fourth  Ward, 
dw!  ItU.j  Jones 
Ebbinghausen  Henry   ( Ebbinghausen  &  Co.),  dwl 

222  Shotwell 
Ebbinghausen   &    Co.    (Henry  Ebbinghausen  and 
Ernest  Lilienthal/ ,  groceries  and    lioLUors,  201 
Third 
Ebeling  Christian,  bottler  with  Spruanee,  Stanley  & 

Co.,  dwl  1007  Market 
Ebeling  Philip  fEbe/inf/  <t  SchusslerJ,  dwl  908  Clay 
Ebeling  Theodore,  machinist,  1  Front,  dwl  38  Jessie 
Ebeling  &  Schusslor  f  Philip  Ebeling  and  Michael 
Sc/iussler',  jewelers  and  chain  manufacturers, 

020  Merchant 

Ebener  Charles,  bookkeeper,  dwl  304  Clementina 
Ebonrittor  Herman,  bakery  and  confectionery,  22 

Dupont 
Eber  Albert,  speculator,  dwl  214  Seventh 
Eberhard  llaag,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  2^1  Harlan  PI 
Eberhardt  Adolph  (Eberhardt  <t-  Lachman) ,  dwl 

50H  Greenwich 
Eberhardt  and  Aurora  Con.  S.  M.  Co.  limited  (AVhite 

Pine  Co.,  A'ev.),  David  Mitchell  secretary,  oifice 

302  Montgomery 
Eberhardt  Ernst,  clerk  with  Henry  W.  Helms,  dwl 

EBERHARDT  &  LACHMAN  (Adolph  Eberhardt 
and  Samuel  Lachman) ,  Calilornia  wines  and 
brandies,  SE  cor  Market  and  First  and  534 
Market 

Eberle  Anton,  candymaker  with  Adolph  Heine,  dwl 

021  California 

Eberle  Joseph, bootmaker, dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth 
Eberle  Robert  M,  stage  manager  California  Theater, 

dwl  710  Rush 
Eberson  J.,  melter  with  Wm.T.  Garratt.dwl  Filbert 

nr  Montgomery 
Ebert  August,  e.vpress  wagon,  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Stock,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Ebert  Carl,  porter,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Ebort  E.,  musician,  dwl  433  Union 
Ebert  George  ( Neis  &  E.),  dwl  9;53  Kearny 
Ebright   Hiram,  carpenter   and   builder,  dwl  2726 

Mission 
Eburg  Emile,  salesman  with  William  J.  Heney  & 

Co.,  dwl  137 J4  Perry 
Echart  Louisa,  laundress  with  Alexander  Bertin, 

dwl  U  Union  PI 
Echgelmeior  Herman,  laborer  with  Frederick  Huf- 

schujidt,  dwl  1307  Kearny 
Echman  Harry,  machinist  Kisdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  1  Washington 
Eck  Florent,  cooper,  0  Polk  Lane 
Eckel  Henry,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  510  Filbert 
Eckel  John  N.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  325  Geary 
Eckel  Mary  (widow),  dwl  518  Filbert 
Eckolmann  John,  barber,  1228}  .>  Pacific 
Eekenroth    Frank,  carriagomaker    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  V>  Washington  Av 
Eekenroth    Joseph,   blacksmith    with   William   A. 

Mowry,  dwl  lii  Washington  Av 
Eckenstein  August,  porter  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

&  Co.,  dwl  cor  Twenty-second  and  Church 
Ecker  George  0.,  jeweler  with  Henry  Mayers,  dwl 

035  Geary 
Eckert  Charles,  bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maas,  dwl 

25  Morton 
Eckert  Charles  E.,  shoemaker  with  Richard  Pahl, 

dwl  42  Everett 
Eckert  F.  M.,  builder,  dwl  312  Sutter 
Eckert  Ignatius,  fireman  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  523  Howard 
ECKFELDT   J.  M.  &  CO.,  importers,  jobbers,  and 

manufacturers  wire  goods,  412  Clay 
ECKFELDT  JOHN  M.,  melter  and  refiner  U.  S. 

Mint,  and  superintendent  Machinery  Department 

New  U.  S.  Mint  (and  J.  M.  Eckfeldt  &  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
Eckhardt  Henry,  cook,  dwl  119  Commercial 


Eckhardt  Henry,  market,  1427  California 

Eckhardt  Louis  H.,  bookkeeper  with  John  C.  Bell, 

dwl  1520  Pacific  Av 
Eckhoff  John  C.  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  & 

Best,  dwl  42'.)  Bush 
Eckhoff  Herman  H.,  carrier  Call,  dwl  203  Third 
Eckland  S.  A.,  tailor  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl  22 

Hampshire 
Eckler  Robert  (Norman  &  E.),(}iVi\  fi'^%  Natoma 
Eokloy  F.  ^I.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School 
Eckloy  Frank  N.,  bookkeeper  with  Stephen  S.  Smith, 

dwl  905  Market 
Eckloy  George,  dwl  995  Market 

Eckley  Henry  (James  W.  JBurnham  &  Co.),  res  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 
ECKLEY  JOHN   L.  (James  W.  Burnham  &  Co.), 

res  Eckley's  Landing,  Contra  Costa  Co. 
Ecklund  S.  P.,  blacksmith,  dwl  28  Ritch,  rear 
ECKMAN   ALEXIUS  0.,  teacher  music,  dwl   700 

Clementina 
Eckman  Julius  Rev.,  editor  Hebrew  Observer,  office 

502  Montgomery,  dwl  511  O'Farrell 
Ecks  Charles,  driver  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet  Brodorick 

and  Baker 
Eckstein  Alfred,  dwl  427  Bush 
Eckstein  Leopold   (S.  I'opper   t&   Co.),  dwl  Hansa 

Hotel 
Eckstein  William  (LiUtge&  E.) ,  dwl  13  St.  Mary 
Eclipse  and  Lee  Gold  Mining  Co.  (White  River,  Kern 

Co.,  Cal.),  A.  Treadwell  secretary,  office  531  Cal 
Eclipse  Bakery,  Thomas  J.  Chadbourne  proprietor, 

1412-1420  Dupont 
Ector  William  (colored),  printer  Elevator  Office,  dwl 

21  Scott 
ECUADOR,  F.  Herrera  consul,  off.ce  331  Mont 
Eddelbuttel  IL,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  320  Kearny 
EDDY  A.  R.  Lij:ut.-Col.,  U.  S.  A.  chief  quartermas- 
ter Department  Calitbrnia,  office  105  Stockton, 

dwl  23ii  Taylor 
Eddy  E.  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Gunnison  Av 

and  Twenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
Eddy  James  J.,  liquor  saloon,  527  Pacific 
Eddy  Nelson,  marine  secretary  Home  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  534  Bush 
Eddy  Olive  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  348  Fremont 
Ede  William,  treasurer  Pacific  Paving  Co.,  office  639 

Market,  dwl  14  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Edelen    Lemuel   H.    (Knox  &  EJ,  dwl   E  s  Thir- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Edelkamp  Bernard,  liquor  saloon,  424  Third 
Edell  Henry,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Edelman  C.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  3  O'Farrell 
Edelman  Charles,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

3  O'Farrell 
Edelmann  John,  confectioner,  dwl  431  Union 
Edelmann  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  113  AVilliam 
Edelmann  M.  A.,  upholsterer  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1^10  Larkin,  rear 
Eden  (ireorge,  brewer,  dwl510  Pacific 
Eden  George,  salesman,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Eden  John  (Heins  d'  EJ,  dwl  020  Lombard 
Eder  Peter  J.,  solicitor  Continental  Hotel 
Edgar  Charles  J.,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  210  Sutter, 

dwl  308  Sutter 
Edgar  Daniel  J.,  chief  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle, 

dwl  822^  Green 
Edgar  George  K.,  expressman,  411  Davis,  dwl  112 

Boale,  rear 
Edgar  John,  bootmaker  with  James  Barton,  dwl  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
Edgar  M.  J.,  agent  Bulletin  and  Call,  dwl63^Cleave- 

land 
Edgar  Thomas,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  k 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  nr  ]3roadway 
Edgar  VVilliam,  dwl  729  Harrison 
Edgar  William  A.,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  1205  Turk 
Edge  Joseph,  hostler  Agricultural  Park  Race  Course 
Edgerly  Anna  (widow),  dwl  520  Kearny 
Edgerly  Napoleon  B.  (N.  B.  Edgerly  &  Co.),  dwl 

Lick  House 
EDGERLY  N.  B.  &  CO.,  shipchandlery,  46  Clay 
Edgerly  S.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Edgerton  George  H.,  carpenter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  120 

Shotwell 
Edgerton  Henry,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Edlefson  John  H.,woodcarvor  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  NVV  cor  Powell  and  Jackson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Edler  John,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 

Edmiston  Elwood  J.,  telegraph  operator  Atlantic  and 

Pacific  Telegraph  Co.,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Edmonds  Charles  W.,  driver  Engine  No.  10,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  diTl  518  Union 
Edmonds  Clementine  E.  D.  Miss  (colored),  teacher 

pianoforte,  divl  128  Bernard 
Edmonds  Edward,  dwl  22  »  First 
Edmonds  Ellen  Mrs.,  candies,  518  Union 
Edmonds  Harry,  truckman  Cal.  Sugar  Kefinery,  dwl 

Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Edmonds  Henry  H.,  dairyman,  dwl  318>^  Hayes 
Edmonds  James,  batcher,  dwl  <J18  Mission 
Edmonds  Joseph  W.,  puncher  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
Edmonds  Marcus  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  t32tj  Wash- 
ington, dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third 
Edmonds  Robert  H.,  musician,  dwl  210  Jones 
Edmonds  William  (colored),  saloonkeeper,  dwl  128 

Bernard 
Edmonds  William  H.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's 

Department  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  38  Perry 
Edmonds.    See  Edmunds 
Edmondson  Barker,  painter,  dwl  523  Second 
Edmondson  Benjamin  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  1502  Pine 
Edmondson  E.  J.,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Edmondson  John,  machinist  P.M.S.S.  Co.,  dwl  529  Sec 
Edmondson  Thomas  J.,  grain  merchant,  office  705 

Sansom,  dwl  Union  Club 
Edmunds  E.,  porter  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Edmunds  T.  M.,  clerk  with  Nye  k  Acheson,  dwl  935 

Sacramento 
Edmunds  George,  secretary  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  815  Stockton 
Edmunds.    See  Edmonds 
Edmundsen  W.  A.,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Edmundson  Joseph  W.,  clerk  41U  Pine,  dwl  131  Mont 
Edon  .John,  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  NE  cor 

Ellis  and  Broderick 
Edouard  George,  carpenter,  dwl  633  Pacific,  rear 
Edouart    Alexander    (Edouart   &    Cobb),  dwl   626 

O'Farrell 
Edouart  &  Cobb  {Alexander  Edouart  and  David 

Cobb),  photographic  art  gallery,  504  Kearny 
Edrington  Albert  C.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
Edson  Clinton  A.  (Hughes,  McDaniel  &  EJ,  dwl  N 

s  McAllister  nr  Fillmore 
Edson  William  P.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  703  Market 
Edstrom  Anna  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  407  Post 
Edstrom  Thomas,  trunkmaker  with  D.  S.  Martin  & 

Co.,  dwl  407  Post 
Eduardo  M.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 

California  room  16 
EDUCATION  BOARD  OF,  22  City  Hall  second  floor 
Edward  William  F.,  captain  bark  Dublin,  office  Pier 

17  Steuart 
Edwardes  William  H.,  clerk  with  Makin  &  Hubback, 

dwl  1010  Montgomery 

Edwards ,  dwl  737  Howard 

Edwards  Alice  (widow),  dwl  1223  Folsom 
Edwards  Annio  E.  Miss,  compositor  with  Irish  Na- 
tionalist, dwl  1223  Folsom 
Edwards  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  250  Spear,  rear 
Edwards  Charles,  machinist  with  Allen  Wilcox,  dwl 

165  Silver 
Edwards  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Edwards  Charles  B.,  bookkeeper  with  George  0.  Mc- 

Mullin  and  fire  commissioner,  dwl  421  Green 
Edwards  C  H.,  dwl  64  First 
Edwards  Charles  H.,  barkeeper  800  Geary,  dwl  540 

Green 
Edwards  Charles  H.,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

625  Bush 
Edwards  D.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  11  Stockton 
Edwards  Daniel,  dwl  293^  Third 
Edwards  David,  driver  with  Murphy  Brothers,  761 

Market 
Edwards  David  H.,  clerk  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  5)3  Folsom 
Edwards  David  W.,  painter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Edwards  Edward  (Sharp  &  E.) ,  dwl  1324  Kearny 
Edwards  Edward,  porter  with  Sather  &  Co.,  dwl  Dia- 
mond nr  Seventeenth 
Edwards  E.  J.,  Mrs.  ( Molinexix  &  EJ,  dwl  118  Post 
Edwards  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  52  Tehama 
EDWARDS  FRANK  G.,  importer  carpets,  oilcloths. 

window  shades,  and  manufacturer  paper  hang- 
ings, etc.,  628-634  Clay,  dwl  308  Brannan 


Edwards  Frederick  J.,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  240  Jessie 
Edwards  Frederick  J.  L.,  with  Edward  G.  Denniston, 

dwl  E  s  Bartlott  nr  Twenty-third 
Edwards  George,  commission  merchant,  dwl  SW  cor 

Nineteenth  and  Diamond 
Edwards  George,  machinist,  dwl  162  First 
Edwards  George  D.,  clerk  with  Andrew  J.  Moulder, 

dwl  52  Tehama 
Edwards  George  F.,  turner  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  cor  Nineteenth  and  Diamond 
Edwards  Henry  (C.  and  P.  H.  Tirrell  <&  Co.),  dwl 

62')  Sutter 
Edwards  Henry  ( H.  E.  LeszynsJcy),  p&wnhiokei.olO 

Kearny 
Edwards  Henry,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  216 

Chestnut 
Edwards  Henry  C,  clerk  with  J.  G.  Hedge  &  Co.,  dwl 

52  Tehama 
Edwards  Henry  C,  drayman,  dwl  1322  Sutter 
Edwards  James  J.  porkpacker  with  S.  F.  Packing 

and  Provision  Co.,  dwl  211  Fourth 
Edwards   John,  driver    Potrero  Company,  SE  cor 

Fifth  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Edwards  John,  freight  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.;  dwl  1929  How 
Edwards  John,  laborer  with  Isaac  Richards,  dwl  W 

s  Jones  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Edwards  .John,  master  mariner  Alaska  Commercial 

Co.,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Edwards  John,  musician,  dwl  610  Green 
Edwards  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Edwards  John  G.  (liiley  d-  EJ,  dwl  Ws  Valencia 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twentj'-third 
Edwards  John  H.,  meltor  and  refiner,  dwl  1515  Cal 
Edwards  J.  Campbell,  salesman  with  Purdy  Ji  Litch- 
field, dwl  708  Pine 
Edwards  J.  H.,  salesman  with  Albert  Mau  &  Co., 

dwl  813  Mission 
Edwards  John  H.,  gilder  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl  1810 

Mason 
Edwards  Justin,  shipjoiner,  dwl  34  Fourth 
Edwards  Lawrence  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  619  Bush 
Edwards  Lemuel  B.,  supt  agencies  Pacific  Mutual 

Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  213  Sansom,  dwl  70J  Cal 
Edwards  Louis,  dwl  1U16  Stockton 
Edwards  M.,  dwl  629  Ellis 
Edwards  Mathias,  coffee  saloon,  208  Drumm,  dwl  67 

Minna 
Edwards  Minus  C,  carpenter,  dwl  .525  Pine 
Edwards  Nathaniel,  dwl  32  Fourth 
Edwards  N.  E.  (widow),  dwl  802  Howard 
Edwards  Nellie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  610  Green 
Edwards  R.  M.,  books,  stationery,  and  cutlery,  508 

and  510  Montgomery,  dwl  Russ  House 
Edwards  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Edwards  Robert  W.  (Edwards  &  TuckeyJ,  res  Oak- 
land 
Edwards  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
EDWARDS    THOMAS    C,    manager    Commercial 

Agency  Office,  317  California,  dwl  cor  Nineteenth 

and  Diamond 
EDWARDS  THUjMAS  M.,  druggist,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Jackson,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwy  and  Buchanan 
Edwards    William,  jtaying    teller   Merchants'  Ex- 
change Bank,  dwl  1515  Howard 
Edwards  W^illiam  E.,  bellowsmaker  with  Charles  W. 

Thomas,  dwl  304  Fremont 
Edwards  William  H.,  stevedore,  dwl  61  Clementina 
Edwards  William  H.,  steward  Russian  and  Turkish 

Baths,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Edwards  William  P.,  salesman  with  H.  S.  Crocker 

&  Co.,  dwl  52  Tehama 
Edward  William  S.,aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office  214 

Stockton,  dwl  216  Chestnut 
Edwards  k  Tuckey  (Robert  W.  Edwards  and  Alfred 

Tuckey).  manufacturing  jewelers,  618  Merchant 
Edwins  George  Mrs.,  dwl  415  Pine 
Edwins  Henry,  miller,  dwl  546  Mission 
Eeks  Henryj  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Eells  John  S.,  Auditing  Department  Wells,  Fargo  & 

Co.,  dwl  Ws  Folsom  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty- 
second 
Eells  Mary  S.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  nr  Twentieth 
Eells  Thomas  S.,  expressman,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty- 
third  and  Dolores 
Eells  Rufus  S.  (R.  C.  Fage&  CoJ,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell 

nr  Twentieth 
Eflnger  Christopher,  cooper  with  David  Woerner, 

dwl  314  Folsom 
Efford  Noah  C,  shipping  agent,  311  East,  dwl  1810 

Dupont 


PAKNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Tisurance  against  Tire, 


C,  p.  VAET  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Egan  Cornelius,  shoemaker,  dwl  130  Rose  Av 
Egan  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  821!  Groon,  rear 
Egan  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  12  Kussell 
Egan  Edward  J.,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

8  Minna 
Egan  Edward  M.,  salesman  313  Montgomery,  dwl 736 

Market 
Egan  Ellon  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Thirtieth  cor  San  Bruno  Road 
Egan  Henrv,  iihxstorer,  dwl  110  Bernard 
Egan  John  (Kelly  &  E.) ,  dwl  118  Page 
Egan  John,  clerk  with  Samuel  L.  Ilasey,  dwl  5  Perry 
Egan  John,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Egan  John,  printer,  dwl  2(J  Minna 
Egan  John,  teacher,  dwl  5  (-12)  Perry 
Egan  John  P.,  mine  superintendent,  dwl  978  Harrison 
Egan  John  G.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  21) 

Minna  r.,  ,  .      -.^      . 

Egan  John  W.,  salesman  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co..  dwl  210  Tyler  ,,     , 

Egan  J.  S.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  739  Market 
Egan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Elm  Av  hot  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  A\- 
Egan  Jlichacl,  fireman  stm  bhubnck 
Egan  Marv  Ann  (widow),  dwl  38  Everett 
Egan  Patrick,  laborer  Now  City  Hall,  dwl  436  Jessie 
Egan  Patrick,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Egan  Patrick,  stonemason,  dwl  517  Geary 
Egan  Peter,  bootmaker  with   Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 

singer,  dwl  Iti}^  Folsom  Av 
Egan  I'eter,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Egan  Rebecca  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  27  Third 
Egan  Richard  J.  (E(jan  &  Co.),  dwl  Jessie  nr  Fifth 
Egan    Thomas,    cartman     Superintendent     Public 

Streets,  dwl  Itil  Jessie 
Egan  Thomas,  horseshoer,  dwl  16GK  Clara 
Egan  William,  boarding,  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth 
and  Sixteenth  ^  ,r   -.tt  , 

Egan  William  J.,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 
k  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr  San  Bruno  Road, 
Bernal  Heights 
Egan   &  Co.    (Richard  J.  Egan   and  Wilberforce 

IVellsJ,  furniture,  807  Howard 
Egan.    .See  Eagan 

Eger  William,  engineer,  dwl  333  Bush 
EGERTON,  ALLEX  &  CO.  (Henry  C.  Eger  ton  and 
Charles  E.  Allen),  commission  merchants,  sole 
agents  Duryea's  Glen-Cove  Starch,  California  File 
Works,  and  Peters  Bros,  cutlery,  lO'J  California 
rooms  1  and  2 
Egerton  Henry  C.   ( Egerton,  Allen  <&  Co. 7,  dwl  201 

Montgomery 
Eggeman  C,  teamster,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Eggerling  Henry,  maltster  Pacific  Distillery  and  Re- 
fining Co..  dwl  NE  eof  Greenwich  and  Pierce 
Eggers  Christian,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman 
Eggers  Frederick,  teacher  music,  dwl  UOti  Leav 
Eggers  George,  varnisher  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. ,  dv^'l  29  Ritch 
Eggers  (Teorge  H.    (Eggers  <t   Co.),    dwl   Nn   cor 

Twelfth  and  Folsom  „  „  ,.„ 

Eggers  J.  F.  G.  (Osmer  d-  Co.),  dwl  1310  California 
Eggers  John  C,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  1310  California 
Eggers  John  H.,  butcher  with  John  C.  Moritz,  dwl 

1012  Pacific 
Eggers  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  1818  Powell 
EGGERS  k  CO.  (Oeorc/e  H.  Eggers  and  Christian 
H.  Voigtl,   wholesale  groceries  and  provisions 
and  agents  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  210  California 
Eggert  William,  cigar  manufacturer,  dwl  -1  Cottage  PI 
Eggleston  Frank  P.,  dwlSlO  Vallejo      ,    ,    „    ^,      ^ 
Eggleton  George  tEggleton  &  Green),  dwl  134  Chest- 

Eggloton  George   (Geo.  Eggleton  &  Co.),  dwl  1-34 

Chestnut 
Eggleton  George  k  Co.  (John  Armstrong  and  Owen 

LovellJ.  livery  and  sale  stable,  121  Jackson 
Eginton  William,  canvasser  with  Henry  Keller  k 

Co.,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Egmann  August,  laborer,  dwl  1912  Bush 
Egmann  Charles,  dwl  1912  Bush 
Egner  John,  cooper,  dwl  2o  Louisa  ,    ,    „„  t^ 

Egon  C,  porter  with  Hecht  Bros,  k  Co.,  dwl  130  Rose 
Ehinger  Ernst,  baker,  dwl  902  Broadway 
Ehlberg  Henry,  laborer  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  i\ 

Natoma 
Ehlen  I.  P.,  groceries  and  liquors,  828  Clay 
Ehlenbach  Frederick,  seaman  P.  M,  b.  S.  Colima 
Ehlers  Glaus  E.  lEhlers  &  Brand),  dwl  807  Union 
Ehlers  Henry,  dwl  SE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinckney 


Ehlers  John,  hackman, Plaza,  dwl  AVhite  House  Hotel 
Ehlers  AViechen,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Hinck- 

lev  and  Pinckney 
EHLERS  k  BRAND   (Claus  F.  Ehlers  and  Leon- 
Tiardf^ra/idy,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  322 
Clay  ^  ^. 

Ehlert  William,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Ehlin  Erich,  engineer,  dwl  12  Haggin 
Ehlman  Charles,  waiter  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728  Mar- 
ket 
Ehlman  Otto,  waiter  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728  Market 
Ehmann  Charles,  student,  dwl  773  Mission 
Ehmann  G.  E.,  usher  California  Theater,  dwl»773 

Mission  . 

Ehmann  George  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  773  Mission 
Ehmann  Henrv  (Ehmann  &  Leisen),  dwl  1146  Fol 
Ehmann  Madeline  (widow),  dwl  773  Mission 
EHMANN  k  LEISE.V  (Henry  Ehmann  and  Ed- 
vard  Leisen) ,  wholesale  and  retail  wines  and 
liquors,  (J3il  Commercial 
Ehn  Charles,  musician,  dwl  fil3  Mission 
Ehrenberg  Julius,  clerk  with  Frederick  Putzman, 

dwl  320  Clementina 
EHRENBERG  THEODORE  A.,  physician,  office  216 

Kearny,  dwl  213  Powell 
Ehrenfouchter  Albert,  tinsmith  with  HoflFmann  & 

Green,  dwl  2.5(5  Stevenson 
Ehrenpfort  C.  A.  (widow),  dwl  1022?^  Folsom 
Ehren |ifort  Frederick  (Rothschild  &  E.  -' ,  d wl 35  Russ 
Ehrenpfort  William,  real  estate,  dwl  114  Eighth 
Ehrenwerth  Morris,  clerk  with  Lesser  Leszynsky, 

dwl  715  Clay 
Ehret  John  M.,  shoemaker,  416>^  Fourth,  dwl  506 

Fourth 
Ehret  Joseph,  sawyer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  109 

Welsh  ^ 

Ehret  Michael,  fruits  and  confectionery,  .522  Dupont 
Ehrhard  Adam,  boys'  clothing,  2  il  Third 
Ehrhardt  David,  boot  and  shoemaker,  408  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1  St.  Mary 
Ehrhardt  John  D.,  liijuor  saloon,  IQiil  Market 
Ehrhorn  August,  shoemaker,  dwl  204  Second 
Ehrhorn  Charles,  boot  and  shoemaker,  405  Dupont 
Ehrhorn  Frank,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  dwl  1412 

Folsom  .  ■    T> 

Ehrhorn  Frederick  William,  shoemaker  with  Ru- 
dolph Mieners,  dwl  204  Second 
Ehrhorn  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  1412  Folsom 
Ehrhorn  Rudolf,  shoemaker,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Ehriehs  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  20  Scott  PI 
Ehrichs  Richard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Bat- 

terv  and  Vallejo,  dwl  420  Greenwich 
Ehrig  George,  butcher  with  Sebastian  Fabry,  dwl 

NE  cor  Potrero  Av  and  Twenty-fourth 
Ehrig  Philander,  silversmith  with  Schulz  &  Fischer, 

dwl  119  First 
Ehrlich  C,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  12  Berry 
Ehrlich  James  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Hoynemann  k 

Co.,  dwl  il95  Market 
Ehrlich  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  .537  Stevenson 
Ehrman  Benjamin,  salesman  25  Kear,  dwl  20  Mason 
Ehrman  Edward,  clerk  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  513  Van  Ness  Av 
Ehrman  Frank,  dwl  29  Hinckley 
Ehrman  George,  upholsterer,  228  O'Farrell,  dwl  619 

Hayes 
Ehrman  John,  liquor  saloon,  First  Av  nr  Kentucky, 
South  S.  F.  „  ^         ,    , 

Ehrman  John  Jr.,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl 

First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Ehrman  Joseph,  clerk  with  M.  Ehrman  &  Co.,  dwl 

513  Van  Ness  Av 
EHRMAN  M.  &  CO.,  (Samuel  Sussman  and  Jacob 
Levi),  importers,  and  wholesale  groceries  and 
provisions,  217  Front 
Ehrman  Myer  ( M.  Ehrman  <fc  Co.),  dwl  513  Van 

Ness  Av 
Ehrman  Valentine,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Stockton  Alley 
Eiburg  William  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  5 

Belden 
Eieh  John,  miner,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Eichers  John,  electrical  physician,  15J<^  Eddy 
Eichholz  Theodore,  clerk  with  William  J.  Hardy, 

dwl  102  Powell 
Eichholz  Theodore  H.,  draftsman,  dwl  409  Stevenson 
Eichholzer  John,  painter  with  Noble  k  Gallagher, 

dwl  814  Montgomery 
Eichhorn  Frederick  H.  M.,  hairdresser  with  Albert 
Morgensterns,  dwl  209  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Eichhorn  Martin,    hairdresser  with  Lampe  Bros., 

dwl  20;t  Minna 
Eiehhoff  Fritz,  suaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Eichhotf  Theodore,  waiter  with  Christian  Hansen, 

dwl  5  Vallejo  Pi 
Eichhorst  Frederick,  waiter  New  Atlantic  Hotel,  624 

Pacific 
Eichinger  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  831  Pacifio 
Eidfiigler  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  NW  cor  Beach  and 

Broderick 
Eidenmuller  Henry,  druggist  with  Koturier  &  Za- 

baldano,  dwl  712  Union 
Eidenmuller  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  712  Union 
Eidinger  E.,  tailor  with  Isidor  Eisenberg,  dwl  423 

Bush 
Eien  Scirn  C,  merchant  tailor,  548  Fourth 
Eifert  Conrad,  bootmaker,  Vi  Sonora  PI 
Eigler  Henry,  watchman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

12  Bagley  PI 
Eikenkoker  Charles,  laborer  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl 

30  Brannan 
Eikerenkotter  Edward,  dwl  127  Kearnv 
Eimbeck  William,  sub-assistant  U.  S. "Coast  Survey, 

office  214  Stockton,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Einfeldt  Frederick  D.,  cooper  with  Diedrieh  Buck- 
ing, dwl  o  Xowell 
Einfeldt  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  8  Minna,  rear 
Einsfeld  Peter,  hairdresser,  dwl  5433^  Xatoma 
Einstein  Abraham  {Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.),  res  Bos- 
ton, Mass. 
Einstein  Baruth,  dravman  2fl  Battery 
EIXSTEIN  BROTHERS  &  CO.  (Zadoc  and  Abra- 
ham Einstein,  Aaron  and  Abraham  Altmayer, 
and  Joseph  Bastheim!,  importers  and  jobbers 
boots  and  shoes,  2i  and  31  Battery,  andmanulac- 
tarers  llo-12o  Hayes 
Einstein  Jacob,  dwl  502  Bush 

Einstein  Morris    (of  Einstein   &   Bernheim,    San 
Buenaventura) ,  office  SW  cor  California   and 
Front,  dwl  .52S  Eddv 
Einstein  Zadoc   (Einstein  Bros.   &    Co.),   dwl   828 

O'Farrell 
Eintracht  Society,  rooms  Horticultural  Hall,  W  s 

Stockton  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Eipper  Thomas,  hairdresser  with  Augustus  Drucker, 

dwl03y  Pacific 
Eisel  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Thirtieth 
Eisel  C.  W.,  iroryturner,  dwl  508  ijroadway 
Eiselen  Alfred,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  256 

Tehama,  rear 
Eiseman  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  603  Post 
Eison   A.  F.,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Dayis  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Pine  and  Webster 
EISEX  BROTHEUS  ri^mne/sT'.^ism;, proprietors 

Pioneer  and  Alta  Flour  Mills,  8-16  Stevenson 
Eisen  Francis  T.  f Eisen  Brothers) ,  dwl  11  Silver 
Eison  James,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Pine  and  Webster 
Eisen  Peter,  cellarman  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  158 

Jessie 
Eisen  Theodore,  architect,  office  5  Post,  dwl  Oakland 
Eisen  ^\  illiam,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Eisenbach  Adolph  (Louis  Taussig  it  Co.;,  dwl  712 

Hyde 
Eisenbach  L   P.,  traveling  agent  Wm.  Green  Jr., 

217  and  219  Pine,  dwl  212  Sutter 
Eisenb^-is  Lewis,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  431 

Pine 
Eisenberg  Bros.  (Elkanand  Harris),  cigar  manu- 
facturers 603  Front 
Eisenberg  Elkan  (Eisenberg Bros. J,  dwl  712  Hyde 
Eisenberg  Isidor,  merchant  tailor,  139  Montgomery, 

dwl  161!)  Powell 
Eisenberg  Morris  (Eisenberg  Bros.),  dwl  1619  Pow 
Eisenbraun  Henry,  bathman  with  Lampe  Bros. 

Eisener ,  dw!  78  Natoma 

Eisenfeld  Peter,  hairdresser  936  Market,  dwl  Natoma 

nr  Russ 
Einsenhardt  John  M.,  baker,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Eisenhauor  Adam,  jeweler,  dwl  1105  Clay 
Eisenhauer  John  P.,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  & 

Co.,  dwl  1105  Clay 
Eiser  f  rederick,  cigar  factory,  625  Pacific,  rear 
Eiser  Louis,  ironworker  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  SW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Post 
Eisert  Charles  i Eisert  &  Becker),  dwl  216  Stev 
Eisert  &  Becker  f  Charles  Eisert  and  Peter  Becker). 

bakery,  24  Third 
Ejsfelder  William,  insurance  broker,  dwl  140  Page 
Lisfeldt  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  21  Hinckley 


Eisner  David,  bookkoper  25  Battery,  dwl  106  Seventh 
Eisner  David,  cigarmaker  with  Gordon  &  Burke,  842 

Market 
Eisner  Mary  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  103  Seventh 
Eitel  A.  E.  (widow),  dwl  322  O'Farrell,  rear 
ElTXEll  RUDOLPH,  designer   and   engraver  on 

wood,  62'.*  Clay  • 

Eizaga  Florence,  janitor  339  Kearny,  dwl  2  Gardner 

Alley 
Eiuen  Thvenet,  jeweler,  dwl  1015  Stockton 
Ek  John,  tailor,  dwl  1  Church  PI 
Ekelund   Erric,    electrogilder  and  silverplater,  620 

Merchant 
Ekeman  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Ekensteen  Agustus,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Church  bet  Twen- 
ty-second and  Twenty-third 
Ekhard  ^Villiam  H.,  laborer,  dwl  325  Vallejo,  rear 
Eklund  John,  oysterman,  50  California  Market,  dwl 

16  A  atoma 
Elkliind  S.  A.,  tailor,  dwl  22  Hampshire 
Ekstrom  C,  musician,  dwl  422  Sutter 
EL  CREIPUSCULO  (miscellaneous  weekly,  Spanish), 
.„\'i?,*'"*°^'^  ^  Co.,  editors  and  publishers,  office 
1)22  Clay 
El  Dorado  Hill  Gravel  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.) 

\\  ilham  Uillis  secretary,  office  41:)  California 
El  Dorado  Mining  Co.  (California),  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  1 
El  Dorado  North  Mining  Co.  (Nevada),  office  402 

Montgomery  room  1 
El  Dorado  South  Con.  M.  Co.  (Nve  Co.,  Nov.)   Wil- 

ham  Willis  secretary,  office  lin  California 
Elam  Robert  H.,  broker,  dwl  813  Van  Ness  4v 
Elbank  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Elberling  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei 

dwl  J efi'erson  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Elder  Alexander  (Stuart  & EJ ,  res  Oakland 
Elder  Archibald,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Elder  William  J.,  bakery,  256  First  (and  Elder  d 

Dabble) 
Elder  k  Dobbie  (William  J.  Elder  and  James  B. 

Dobbie  J,  stoves  and  tinware,  622  and  624  Clay 
Eldracher  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Natoma 
Eldredge  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

k  Co.,  dwl  433  Gearv 
Eldredge  James  (Eldredge  &  Hall),  dwl  NE  cor 

Scott  and  Filbert 
Eldredge  A  Hall  (James  Eldredge  and  A.  E.  Hall), 

milkranch,  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 
Eldridge  Benjamin  G.  (W.  W.  Clough  &  Co.),  dwl 

100)  Powell 
Eldridge  Charles,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors,  dwl 

868  Folsom 
Eldridge  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  611  Seventh 
Eldridge  George  C,  blacksmithing,  11  Webb,  dwl  22 

Metcalfe  PI 
Eldridge  J.  C,  saddler,  dwl  431  Geary 
Eldridge  J.  Oscar  (H.  M.  Neivhall  <b  Co.),  dwl  646 

Folsom 
Eldridge  K.  C,  merchant,  dwl  809  Jackson 
Eldridge  Michael,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers 

&  Co.,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Eldridge  Oliver,  office  302  California,  dwl  615  Sutter 
Eldridge  Robert,  gunsmith,  dwl  54  First 
Eldridge  Sylvester  A.,  solicitor  with  Union  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  113  Capp  nr  Sixteenth 
Eldridge  Thomas,  barkeeper,  138  Sutter,  dwl  5  Har- 

die  PI 
Eldridge  William,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
ELECTRICAL  CONSTRUCTION  AND  MAINTEN- 
ANCE CO.,  George  S.   Ladd    president,  T.  D. 
Field  electrician,  office  134  Sutter 
Elend.Edward,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  res 

Oakland 
ELEVATOR  (weekly),  P.  A.  Bell  editor  and  propri- 
etor, office  616  Battery 
Elfelt  A.  B.  (A.  B.  Elfelt  &Co.i,  res  Now  York 
ELFELT    A.    B.    &    CO.    (Alfred    P.  Elfelt,  Solo- 
mon Goldsmith,  and  Albert  A.  Levi),  importers 
clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods,  108  and  110 
Sansom 
Elfelt  Alfred  P.  (A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.),  dwl  407  Sutter 
Elfelt  Joseph  (Code,  E.  A  Co.i,  dwl  407  Sutter 
Elford  Henry  E.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  259  Oc- 

tavia  I 

Elhinny  John,  carpenter,  dwl  2009  Larkin 

Eli  George,  engineer  stm  Pioneer,  Jackson  St.  Wharf  ' 

Elias  Anselm,    meat  market,  28   F'ourth,  dwl  405 , 

Leavenworth  I 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HAETFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


ELI 


231 


ELL 


Elias  Hugh, .speculator,  dwl  223  Kearny 
Elias  Manus,  merchant,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Elias  Michael,  mattrossmaker  with  Goodwin  &  to., 

dwl  507  Broadway 
Elias  Philip,  broker,  dwl  114  Page 
Eliaser  Abraham,  cigarmaker,  422  Third,  dwl  444 

Eliasor  Fannie  Miss,  fancy  goods,  444  Third 
Eliaser  Isaac,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  422  ihird, 

dwl  444  Third 
Eliason  W.  A.,  dwl  Russ  House  ,    ,  c 

Eligott  George,  cooper  with  Hogan  &  Co.,  dwl  b  s 

Bealo  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Elitch  John  Jr.,  oystorman  with  Alfred  W.  Man- 
ning, dwl  1410  Washington    _  ^  ,  ,      „.      ,oo 
Eliza  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Siskiyou,  Cal.),  office  438 

California 
Ella  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  1023  Kearny       .,„,,.,     , 
Ellard  Eugene  K.,  upholsterer  with  Hall  &  Lach- 

man,  dwl  2W  Jessie  ,    ,    „    „, 

Ellborgor  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Steuart 
EUeau  Henry,  manufacturing  jeweler,  121  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1524  Post  .  ,    „r    T,    m  J    1 
EUenberg  Frank,  painter  with  W.  P.  Teague,  dwl 
105  Clementina                          ^^^          „  , 
Ellenberger  Cass,  butcher,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes  and 
Octavia                                               .  ,    ^            tit 
Ellenberger  Philip,  cabinetmaker  with  George  M. 

Wetherbee 
EUenhoim  Julius,  laborer,  dwl  776  Folsom 
EUerbrock  Henry,  cigarmaker  with  John  Claussen, 

dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Ellerhorst  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  521  Pacific 
EUerhorst  Henry  D.  fH.  F.  Ellerhorst  &  Co.),  dwl 

1804  Dupont 
Ellerhorst  H.  F.  &  Co.  (H.  D.  Ellerhorst),  produce 

commission,  117  Drumm 
Ellerhorst  H.  Frederick  (H.F.  Ellerhorst  <&  Co.), 

dwl  1804  Dupont 
Ellerkamp  Benjamin,  sodawater  manufacturer,  dwl 
20  Sixth  ^  ^^  ,    , 

EUerman  Blanche  Miss,  vocalist  Opera  House,  dwl 

5  Stockton 
Ellert  Mary  (widow),  dwl  16  Lilly  Av 
Ellery  J.  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  002  Montgomery      _ 
EUory  William,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams, 

dwl  902  Montgomery 
Ellett  George,  drayman,  dwl  13  Hubbard 
Ellieh  George,  restaurant,  156  Steuart 
Ellidge  John,  seaman,  dwl  8  Sacramento 
Ellingwood  Giles  W.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 
Factory,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-second 
and  Twenty-third  ,    ,  „,c  o,.  ^ 

Ellingwood  Isaac  H.,  warehouseman,  dwl  725  bnot- 
well  nr  Twenty-second  .  ^      „  „ 

ELLTNWOOD  CHARLES  N.,  physician,  office  71o 
Clay,  and  surgeon  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  dwl  427 
Sutter 
Ellion  Frank,  dwl  1326  Stockton  ,    ,„,or. 

Elliot  Benj amin,  foundry  facingsmaker.dwl die  Bran- 
nan  ,         ,     O,        .  TT    11 

Elliot  Charles,  city  superintendent  Spring   Valley 

Water  W.  Co..  dwl  620  O'Farroll 
ELLIOT  CHARLES  E.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

California  (and  Goodwin,  West  &  Co.),  dwl  610 

O'Farrell  ^,  ,  -.Tr    i,-     ^ 

Elliot  George,  captain  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 

St.  Wharf  ,     ,    ,    „„ 

Elliot  Herman  C.    (Elliot  &  Bra.),  dwl   NE   cor 

Leavenworth  and  Taylor 
Elliot  L.  B.  (widow),  dwl  629  O'Farrell 
Elliot  Thomas  L.  (Elliot  &  BroJ,  dwl  617  Turk 
Elliot  Washington,  teacher  of  music  Public  Schools, 

dwl  524  Geary  ^  „„.  ^, 

Elliot  &  Brother  (Thomas  L.  and  Herman  C.  Elliot), 

teamsters,  office  cor  Steuart  and  Howard 

Elliott -.dwl  415  Pine  „i,  n  r 

Elliott  A.  T.,  ship  and  grain  broker,  office  214  Cali- 
fornia, res  Oakland  ,   ^  -n ,        j 
Elliott  Charles,  paperhanger  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  245  Ritch  ,    .  _,  ,,.  , 

Elliott  Charles  W.,  salesman,  dwl  cor  Buena  Vista 

and  Henrietta,  Bernal  Heights 
Elliott  E.,  barber,  dwl  433  Union 
Elliott  Emilv  J.  Mrs.  (Elliott  &  Co.;,  dwl  206  Kearny 
Elliott  Frederick  A.  (Sivan  Brewery  Co.),  dwl  6o0 

Sacramento  ,^,    _,  c    3  t  n 

Elliott  Frederick  C,  salesman  with  Comerford  &  Co., 

dwl  1911  Hyde  ,,„„„,,     ,    x 

Elliott  James,  speculator,  dwl  632  Market 


Elliott  John,  curer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Elliott  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Elliott  Nathan,  with  Elliott  &  Co.,  dwl  206  Kearny 
Elliott  Richard,  stockbroker,  dwl  211  Shotwell 
Elliott  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  2014  Folsom 
Elliott  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  829  Washington 
Elliott  T.  W.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1016  Mission 
Elliott  W.,  musician,  dwl  1109  Pine 
Elliott  William,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  SW 

cor  Gilbert  and  Brannan 
Elliott  William,  laborer,  dwl  316  O'Farrell 
Elliott  William  C,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &Freese 
Elliott  William  G.,  cashier  Commercial  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  850  Market 
ELLIOTT  &  CO.    (Emily  J.  Elliott),  commission 

fruits,  etc.,  503  Sansom 
Elliptic  Sewing  Machines,  agency  427  Montgomery 
Ellis  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  1416  Broadway 
Ellis  Alfred  J.,  dwl  302  Montgomery 
Ellis  Benjamin  F.,  carpenter  and  builder,  Channel 
nr  Fourth,  dwl  cor  Railroad  and  Eighteenth  Av, 
South  S.  F.  „  ,    , 

Ellis  Bennet,  commission  merchant,  209  Sansom,  dwi 
461  Minna  ,    „ 

Ellis  Bernhard    &   Co.    (James  Ellis,  Samuel  H. 
Bernhard,  and  Jacob   Goss),  commission  pro- 
duce, NE  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Ellis  Charles  A.,  carpenter  with  J.  Wetmore  Dunne, 
dwl  26  Lewis  PI  „     _„.„,       ,, 

Ellis  David  0.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth 

nr  Mission 
Ellis  Edgar,  engineer,  dwl  1510  Mission 
Ellis  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  Sierra  nr  Kentucky 
Ellis  Edward  H.,    Weigher's    Department   Custom 

House,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ellis  George,  baker,  dwl  1045  Howard  . 

Ellis  George,  master  mariner,  dwl  64o  Y,*'|,®J°,    ,  „„o 
Ellis  Henry  H.,  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl  306 

Lombard 
Ellis  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  616  Broadway,  rear 
Ellis  James  (Ellis,  Bernhard  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Ellis  James  J.,  coppersmith,  dwl  539  Howard 
Ellis  Jeremiah,  coppersmith  with  William  i.  Gar- 

ratt,  dwl  539  Howard  .  „,„t,,. 

Ellis  J.  D.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713  Miss 
Ellis  John,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Ellis  Joseph,  deputy  sheriff  City  Hall,  dwllndiana 

nr  Sierra  \ 

Ellis  Mamie  T.  Miss,  dwl  115  Powell 
Ellis  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Ellis  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Pollard  PI  . 

Ellis  Morris  J.,  hairdressing  saloon,  605  Mission, 
dwl  606  Broadway  .      ■    ^ 

Ellis  Nathan  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Farren  Av  bet 

Ellis  and  Eddy 
Ellis  Patrick,  junk,  dwl  553  Jessie 
Ellis  Richard,  boilermakor  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken, 

dwl  cor  Mission  and  Anthony 
Ellis  Samuel  C,  physician,  dwl  934^  Pine 
Ellis  Samuel  C.  Jr.,  assistant  register  clerk  Twelfth 

District  Court,  dwl  9243^<^  Pine 
Ellis  Theodore  C,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ellis  Thomas,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl  2 

Pollard  PI 
Ellis  Vernon,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Ellis  William,  dwl  809  Harrison 
Ellis  William,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
Ellis  William,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl  824  Wash 
Ellis  William  H.,  merchant,  dwl  1434  Mission 
Ellison  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Ellison  Isaac,  steamboatman,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Ellison  William,  boatman,  dwl  126  Francisco 
Ellmakor    Frederick   S.,  real  estate,  dwl    SE   cor 

Eighteenth  and  Guerrero 
Ellon  Robert,  general  agent,  office  .515  California 
Ellsworth  Charles,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  Twcllth  and  Thirteenth 
Ellsworth  Eric,  druggist,  SE  cor  Folsom.and  Third, 

dwl  301  Third  ^      , 

Ellsworth  Frank,  solicitor,  dwl  213  Ritch 
Ellsworth  John  (Ellsworth&  Gibbons), res  Alameda 
Ellsworth  Olof,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 
dwl  52  Shipley  ,    ,       ,  ,        ,  ., 

ELLS^V^ORTH    TIMOTHY,    wholesale    and   retail 

lumber,  foot  Market,  dwl  39  South  Park 
Ellsworth  &  Gibbons  (John  Ellsworth  and  William 
Gibbons),  attorneys  at  law,  office  520  Montgom- 
ery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


!H 


13 

CO 

O 

n 

Q 

n 


ELL 


232 


END 


Ellwood  Frederick  L.,  fruit  and  confectionery,  418 
Tliird 


Bllworth  Michael,  foundryman,  dwi  37  Minna 

Elm  John  E.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  243 

Tehama 
Elmer  Mary  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  314  Bush 
Elmers    Meholas    ( Knijinenberg   &  E.  and  H.  W 
Meyer&CoJ,dLVi\  SW  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Elmore  Ahhio,  C.   (widow),  furnished    rooms,  1013 

Washington 
Elmore  Louis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Flouring  Mill, 

dwl  442  Jessie 
Elmoro  M.  G.,  office  236  Montgomery,  dwl  cor  Bush 

and  Stockton 
Elmquist  John,  foundryman,  dwl  243  Tehama 
Elms  A.,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 

Elms  Annie  Miss,  dress  and  cloakmaker,  dwl  8  Vir- 
ginia 
Elms  Elijah  E.,  painter  with  Downing  &  Mason,  dwl 

303  Davis 
Elms  Sarah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  607  Stockton 
Eloesser  Arthur,   bookkeeper  with  Eeynemann  & 

Co.,  dwl  (1431)  1505  Taylor 
Eloesser  Leo,  book  and  jobprinter,  414  Clay,  dwl 

(1431)  1505  Taylor 
Elsasser  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  424  Davis,  dwl  25 

Dupont,  rear 
Elsasser  Hugo,  clerk  Alta  Lodgings,  536  Sacramento 
Elsasser    Jonas,     bookkeeper    with    Wangenheim, 

Sternheim  k  Co.,  dwl  713  Franklin 
Elsasser  M.  L.,  accountant,  dwl  IS  Taylor 
Elsoleer  John,  stock  speculator,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Elstor  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Elvort  Henry,  engineer  Bay  Sugar  Kefinery,  dwl  1019 

Sacramento 
Elwell  David  A.  fof  D.  A.  Elwell  &  Co.,  Marysville) , 

office  402  Front,  res  Fruit  Vale 
Elwell  Franck,  merchant  tailor,  321  Bush 
Elwood  Richard,  first  assistant  engineer  stm  Ajax 

Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  21  Clara 
Ely  Alexander,  attorney  at  law,  office  605  Clay  rooms 

Hand  15,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Ely  George  S.  B.,  engineer  stm  Pioneer,  dwl  E  s  San- 

som  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Ely  Henry  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1220  Polk 
Ely  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  32  Clementina 
Ely  0  C,  stock  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 
Elyworth  John,  horseshoer  with  William  Carlan, 

dwl  14  Maiden  Lane 
Elzer  Anna  Miss,  operatic  artist,  dwl  654  Folsom 
Elzy  Even  J.,  mining,  office  332  Montgomery,   dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Twenty-second 
Emanuel  Abraham,  dwl  406  Eddy 
Emanuel  Emanuel  fL.  & E.  EmanueV,dwl  7 Kearny 
Emanuel   Francisco,    clerk  with  August  Pistolesi, 

dwl  343  Jessie 
Emanuel  Harris,  tailor,  dwl  130  Pacific 
Emanuel  Isaac,  commission  merchant,  dwl  406  Eddy 
Emanuel  L.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 
Emanuel  L.  &  E.,  furniture  manufactory,  Ns  Berrv 

bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Emanuel  Lewis   fL.  &  E.  Emanuel) ,  dwl  48  South 

Park 
Emanuel  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  with  Isadoro  Lash. 

dwl  406  Eddy 
Emanuel  T.,  pantryman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Emarten  Edward,  steward  stm  Contra  Costa,  Val- 
lejo St.  Wharf 
Emau  A.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Main 
Embly  .Tohn,  seaman,  dwl  506  Davis 
Eme  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Francis  Clausen,  res  Oak- 
land 
Emeler  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
Emerald   Hill  Mining  Co.  (Utah),  Frederick  Madge 

secretary,  office  64  Merchants'  Exchange 
Emeric  Joseph,    real  estate    and   commission  mer- 
chant, office  S W  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson,  dwl  1115 
Geary 
Emerson  Charles,  dwl  815  Union 
Emerson  Charles  A.,  housepainter  with  Hiram  B. 

Melendy,  dwl  748  Market 
Emerson  Daniel  W.    ( D.  W.  Emerson  <k  Co.),  dwl 

NE  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Bartlett 
Emerson  D.  W.  &  Co.,  shoe  manufactory,  727  Market 
Emerson  George  E.,  train  dispatchers.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

924  Natoma 
Emerson  George  T.,  great  register  clerk,  dwl  1317 
Larkin 


Emerson  J.,  captain  barkentine  Monitor,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Emerson  John  A.  ( Brake  &  E.),  dwl  113  Mason 
Emerson  Lee,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Emerson  Lena  (widow),  confectioner,  dwl  1230  Mar- 
ket 
Emerson  Levi  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  .30  (2!)  Bluxome 
Emerson  Loring  G.,  teamster,  38  and  40  Market,  dwl 

1210  Folsom 
Emerson  Nehomiah  S.,  painter,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet 

Clay  and  Pleasant 
Emerson  Ralph,  assistant  storekeeper  U.  S.  Apprais- 
er's Store,  res  Oakland 
Emerson  Sarah  Miss,  dwl  725  California 
Emerson  Sylvester,  stonecutter,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Emerson  William,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Emerson  William  L.,  general  agent,  dwl  cor  El  Do- 
rado and  Hampshire 
Emerson  Zacharias,  dwl  114  Minna 
Emorton  John  AV.,  painter,  dwl  121  Ninth 
Emery  Eugene,  plumber  with  Charles  W.  Smith,  dwl 

3  McDermott  PI 
Emery  George  T.,  mining,  dwl  733  Hayes 
Emery  Henry  T.,  porter  with  Garrett  &  Moron,  dwl 

/46  Mission 
Emery  Israel  M.,  drayman,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  848  Howard 
Emery  Joseph  E.,  lather,  dwl  3  McDermott  PI 
Emery  0.  C.  (widow),  dwl  3  McDermott  PI 
Emery  Sims  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  764 

Harrison 
Emery  S.  S.,  contractor,  dwl  305  Eddy 
Emery  Thatcher,  drayman,  202  Davis,  dwl  809  Van 

Ness  Av 
Emery  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  1  Central  PI 
Emery  Walter,  lather,  dwl  3  McDermott  PI 
Emery  William  (colored),  cook  112  Sutter 
Emery  William  E.,  salesman  with  Baker  k  Hamil- 
ton, dwl  5  Pearl 
Emhofi"  Franklin,  milkranch,  SW  cor  Laguna  and 

Filbert 
Emile  Frank,  tanner  with  Park  k  Kennedy,  dwl  W 

s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Emile  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Emilio  Luis  F.,  secretary  The  Real  Estate  Associates. 

dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Emily  Max,  grocer,  dwl  534  Tehama 
Emma  Hill  Con.  M.  Co.  (Utah),  L.  C.  Fowler  secre- 
tary, office  302  Montgomery 
Emmal  Joseph  B.,  real  estate,  dwl  925  Pine 
Emmol  Conrad,  expressman,  dwl  66  First 
Emmerich  George,  porter  219  Front,  dwl  S W  cor  Post 

and  Dupont 
EMMETT  C.  TEMPLE,  attorney  at  law,  office  305 

Sansom,  dwl  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Chestnut 
Emmons  Elisha,  molderRisdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  52u  Howard 
Emmons  Elmir  S.,  bookkeeper  Savings  and  Loan  So- 
ciety, dwl  526  Howard 
Emoehl  Frank,  tanner  AV^est  End  Tannery 
Emonde  Come,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  451  Jessie 
Empey  Charles,  market,  NW  cor  Union  and  Dupont, 

dwl  1405  Kearny 
Empey  Mary  .J.  (widow),  dwl  1405  Kearny 
EMPIRE  BREWERY,  Lyon  k  Co.  proprietors,  149- 

EMPIRE  FOUNDRY,  Savage  &  Son  proprietors,  139 
and  141  Fremont 

EMPIRE  HOTEL,  Patrick  Beirne  proprietor,  311 
and  313  Pacific 

Empire  Lodging  House,  W.  A.  Church  proprietor, 
636  Commercial 

Empire  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.). 
George  R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  California 

Empire  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal,),  D.  A.  Jen- 
nings secretary,  office  401  California 

Empire  (Idaho)  M.  Co.,  William  Willis  secretary, 
office  419  California 

Empire  Soda  Works,  Michael  Fagan  proprietor,  821 
Folsom 

Empire  Warehouse,  Woodhams  &  Ludlum  proprie- 
tors, 16-22  Beale  nr  Market 

Empress  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  D.  T.  Bagley  sec- 
retary, office  401  California 

Emslie  Charles,  constructor  iron  fronts,  dwl  3  Dale 

Enbom  Emanuel,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  243  Tehama 

End  Thomas,  carpenter  Superintendent  Public 
Streets 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Rates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWORTH  &  CLARK. 


0  P.-VAN  SCHAACE:  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Endomio  Medosine.cook  with  Louis  Gamba,  dwl  114 

Endris  William  (Delluiig  &E.),  dwl  120  Third 
Enou  John,  tanner    with  Augustus  Onon,  dwl  b  S 

Twonty-ninth  nr  Old  San  Jos6  lload 
Engel  B.,  tailor,  711  Market  .    ,    ,  a, 

Engol  Frederick,  baker  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  bt. 

Charles  PI  ,^     ,    ,,  ,^,  „ 

Engel  Qeorge,  maltster  South  Park  Malthouse,  JN  s 

Brannan  bot  Fifth  and  Sixth  . 

Engel  Henry  S.,  boatman,  dwl  11*  Union 
Engel  Nicholas  F.,  with  J.  M.  Goewey  &  Co.,  dwl 

4213-2  Filbert  ^,  ,,  . 

Engel  Philip,  cooper,  dwl  82S  Vallejo 
Engel  Rosina  (widow),  dwl  214  Tyler 
ENGELBEKG  EMIL  A.,  German  bakery  and  coffee 

saloon,  41(i  Kearny  ,    ,    ,  ,non 

Engel  brocht  Herman  f  En.gelbrecht  &  Levy  J ,  dwl  WM 

Pino  „ 

ENGELBRECIIT  &  LEVY  (Herman  Emelhrecht 

and  Herman  L.  Levy),  importers,  jobbers,  and 

manutacturors  cigars  and  tobacco,  312  and  314 

Engel hardt  Emilo  G.  (Eiujelhardt  &  Co.),  office  509 

Kearny  „  „^   ,    ,,t7i 

Engelhardt  Frederick,  propri  tor  Cafe  de  PEuropo, 

52i)  Kearny,-  dwl  525  Union  . 

Engelhardt  Frederick,  printer  California  Demokrat, 
dwl  10:i8  Howard  .  ,  t.     ■  ■,  nr  i    i 

Engelhardt  George,  cooper  with  David  VVoerner,dwl 

403  Union 
Engelhardt  William,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Kearny,  dwl  1038  Howard 
Engelhardt  &  Co.  (Emile  G.  Engelhardt),  real-es- 
tate agents,  500  Kearny  . 
Engolke  August,  stevedore,  dwl  2S8  Union 
Engolke  Charles  H.,  collector  California  Journal  and 
So  un  tags  Gast,  dwl  2108  Powell     ^       ,  ,  , 
Engelken  Frederick,  bookkeeper  I.  Landsberger  iK 

Co.,  dwl  2107  Mason  .„,t-„     ^  -p 

Engelman  E.  R.,carriagepainter  with  Mills  &  Evans 
Engolman  K.  W.,  musician,  dwl  417  Bush 
Engels  C  H.,  silverplater  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co.,  dwl 

602  Mission  „  „,  . 

Engels  Charles,  clork  with  William  E.  Shipman 
Engels  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co., 

dwl002  Mission  ,,.    . 

Engels  Honrv  A.,  tinsmith,  dwl  fi02  Mission 
Engelstorf  William,  speculator,  dwl  o22  Pacific 
Engemundsen  P.,  captain  schooner  Sky  Lark,  office 
305  East  ^  „  _,       ,    ,  ...-.f, 

Engcrt  A.  F.  C,  salesman  with  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl  1120 

Stockton  ITT-,,.        -n 

Englandor  Edward,  fringomaker  with  William  Eng- 

lander,  dwl  815^^  F'olsom  . 

Englandor  Frank  E.,  musician  and  fringemaker  with 

William  Englander,  dwl  785  Folsom 
Englandor    Leopold,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl   32 

Turk 
Englandor    Max,    drayman,    102   Battery,  dwl   807 
Franklin  ,  „    ,  ,        , 

ENGLANUER   WILLIAM,    manufacturer   tassels 

and  fringes,  751  Market,  dwl  815).,  Folsom 
Engle  Jacob  P.,  millwright,  dwl  NE  cor  lullmore 

and  Lombard  „       ,  j  -n 

Engle  Morris,  expressman,  cor  Broadway  and  IJup 
Engle  Walter  J.,  carpenter  Fort  Point,  dwl  NE  cor 

Fillmore  and  Lombard 
Engle  Volney,  dwl  017  Minna 
Engleke  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Eighth 
Englemann  Karl,  teacher  music,  417  Busn 
Engler  August,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Englor  Charles  L.,  dwl  523  Kearny  ,  .      -o 

ENGLESMAN  HENRY,  proprietor  Excelsior  Res- 
taurant, 544  First  „   „  -,^  j    i  o-n 
Englich  Frank,  laborer  with  E.  C.  Burns,  dwl  SE  cor 

Filbert  and  Van  Ness  Av 
English  Annie  (widow),  dwl  lOll  Natoma  ^     ,    ,   ..„ 
English  Edward,  brickmason  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  132 

English  James  W.,  merchant,  dwl  2316  Folsom 
English  Jerome,  horseshoer,  103  Miss,  dwl  r^.-^  Fell 
English  John,  clerk  with  Allen  Dixon,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-second    ^  „^  „  .     ,     c 

English  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Oak  and  Gough 
English  John  F..  peddler,  dwl  2650  Harrison 
ENGLISH  JOSEPH  M.,  capitalist  and  mining  agent, 

office  116  Leidesdorff,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 


English  Li/.zie,  dressmaker,  dwl  313  Jessie 
English  Marshall  M.,  stock  broker,  dwl  18  Russ 
English  Matthew  C,  saddler  with    Morris    Wars- 

chauer,  dwl  Verandah  Lodging  House 
English  William,  laborer,  dwl  3U43  Sixteenth 
Engman  Charles,  clork  with  Johnson  &  Mohr,  dwl  JN 

E  cor  Polk  and  Pacific  Av 
Engstrom  Charles  P.,  laborer  Hathaway's   Wnart, 

dwl  cor  Spear  and  Harrison 
Engstrom  Fritz,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Engwer  William  A.,  foreman  Standard  Soap  Co.,  dwl 

826  Union 
Enkle  lloruiann,  cigardealer,  dwl  430  Green 
Enkle  Morris,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dupont,  dwl  430  Green  . 

Ennels  Horace  (colored),  jobber,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

F'ourth,  dwl  105  Bernard 
Ennis   Abraham,  superintendent   laborers    Custom 

House,  res  Oakland 
Ennis  Cornelius  barber,  dwl  1032  Clay 
Ennis  Edward,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwlNE  cor  Summer 

and  Clementina 
Ennis  James,  seaman,  dwl  13  Crook        ,    ,  „     ,        , 
Ennis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and 

Ennis  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 

Ennis  John   H.,  shipwright,  dwl  E  s  ShotwoU  nr 

Twentieth  . 

Ennis  Mary  (widow),  dwl  222o  Greenwich 
Ennis  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Ennis  Michael,  hackman.  Plaza 
Ennis  Nicholas   (Ennis  &  McNeill),  dwl  SW  cor 

Seventh  and  Mission  t  nr   o  u 

Ennis  William  Lieut.,  aid-de-camp  Gen.  J.  M.  bcho- 

field,  office  105  Stockton,  res  East  Oakland 
Ennis  William,  dairyman  with  Noble  &  Wohlers.dwl 

NW  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Josg  Road 
Ennis  William  J.,  clork,  dwl  302  Fourth 
Ennis  k  McNeill   (Nicholas  Ennis  and  Daniel  R. 

JiciVei7ZA  carriagemakers,  872  Folsom 
Enos  Abraham  T.,  mason  Selby's  Smelting  Works, 

dwl  2725  Howard     _  ,,t     j       j    i  qot 

Enos  George  H.,  captain  schooner  Wonder,  dwl  337 

Bryant,  rear  ^^        ,,    j.  -n 

Enos   Joseph  L.,   proprietor  New   Portuguese  Ex- 
change, 418  Drumm  ,  ,     .,,        ,    ,  Tr  11  • 
Ennvist  Alfred  A.,  mason  and  builder,  dwl  Vallejo 

bet  Polk  and  Larkin 
Enqvist  Charles  (Engvist  <&  Oibbs) ,  dwl  33  Sac 
Enqvist  &  Gibbs  (Charles  Enqvist  and  Benjamin 

GibbsJ,  coffee  saloon,  33  Sacramento 
Enricht  Louis,  parkkeeper,  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

Hit  Jessie  „  -r     , 

Enright  Cornelius,  liquor  saloon,  2  Jackson 
Enright  Cornelius,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  27  Minna 
Enright  B.  P.,  groceries  and  liquors,  226  Fifth 
Enright  John,  calker,  dwl  25  Minna    ,    ,  ^^ 
Enright  John,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.'Co.,dwl  SE  cor  Mc- 
Allister and  Octavia  ,.      ,,  , 
Enright  Patrick,  bartender  with  Corneliua  Maloney, 

United  States  Hotel  . 

Enright    Patrick,   groceries   and   Uquors,   bW    cor 

Howard  and  Rausch 
Enright  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  21  Caroline 
Enright  Thomas,  carriagemaker  with  John  W.  Low- 

ry,  dwl  110  Minna 
Enright  Thomas,  wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Seventh 

Enright  William,  plumber  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  664  How 
Ensbury  William,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Eppinger 
Ensign  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  5  Oak 
Ensor  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  26  Rincon  PI 
Enterprise  Brewery,  201!)  Folsom  „„Tn  uttt  t 

ENTERPRISE  SAWING  AND  PLANING  MILL. 
D.  A.  Maodonald  &  Co.  proprietors,  217-225 
Spear,  and  218-226  Steuart  ,  ,„  „ 

Eoff  Alfred,  accountant  Banking  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  006  Market 
Ephraim  A.  B.  (widow),  dwl  360  Minna 
Ephraim  F.,  merchant,  office  106  Bat,  dwl  308  Stock 
Ephraim  Sarah  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Charles  May- 
er, dwl  360  Minna 
Ephriam  R,  (widow),  dwl  418  O'Farrell 
Epinoux  Louis,  tailor  St.  Mary's  College 
Episcopal  Church  Home,  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Episcopal  Church  Union,  office  414  Market 
Eppelsheimor  William,  civil  engineer,  office  40  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  1445  Leavenworth 
Eppinger  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  708  Hayes 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


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KEITHrEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  OaUfornia  St. 


EPPINGER  LOUIS,  wines  and  liquors,  113  and  115 

Halleck.dwl  114  Ellis 
Eppler  Andrew,  shoemaker,  443  Bush 

■^'''^,?Ai^k'^'"'.?^  (colored),  porter  with  D.  C.  Lee,  dwl 

IKiy  Pacific 
Epps  George,  plnmber  and  gasfitter,  818  Montgom- 

ery.  dn-l  634  Vallejo 
Eppstdn  Frederick,  bookkeeper  with  Greenebaum 

&  Co.,  dwl  <14  Pine 
Eppstein  Samuel.,  bookkeeper  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  & 

Co.,  dwl  /14  Pine 
Epson  A.  C.  (widowl,  dwl  8  Auburn 
Jipson  Frederico,  editor  and  proprietor  La  Sociedad, 

office  h2I  Sansom,  dwl  8  Auburn 
Jipstein  Emanuel,  bookkeeper  with  L  Glazier  &  Co., 

avTl  1208  Geary 
EPSTEIN  H.  &  CO.  fLouis  Gross.',  commission  mer- 

chants  and  sole  proptrs  IXL  Bitters,  518  Front 
Epstein  Henry  fff  Epstein  <&  Co.),  dwl  335  Eddy 
Epstein  Phihp,  dwl  1415  Powell 

^nTT""]  T  ?i°J^°Tn'^i*'^T,5-.?,P^t«=iD  *  Co.,  dwl  335  Eddv 
EQUALIZATION   BOARD   OF,  office  3  City  Hall 

second  floor 
iRT?;J,??^A^^P'"''^^™an,  1308  Dupont 
EQUITABLE  LIFE  ASSURANCE  SOCIETY  (New 

iork),  William  D.  Garland  general  agent  for 

California,  office  430  Montgomery 
H-quitable  Tunnel  and  M.  Co.   (Little  Cottonwood, 

Utah),  Charles  S.  Healy  secretary,  office  35  Mer- 

chants'  Exchange 
Erb  Manuel,  tailor.  111  Stevenson 
Lrb«  Adam   hairdressing  saloon,  5  Stockton 
Jirdin  Iheodore,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  k  E.  Eman- 


uel  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  bet  Twenty-eighth 

and  iwentv-ninth 
Erdmann  William,  miller  with  Deming,  Palmer  & 

1.0. ,  dwl  Aiagara  House 
Erenberk  Louis    tailor,  417  Pine,  dwl  Dupont  bet 

Bush  and  .Sutter 
Ereno  Christopher,  cook  Lick  House 
lirerada  Ramon  bootblack  with  Anthes  &  FleLsch- 

man,  dwl  2  \aIIejo 
ErflingRudo4ph,cook  with  John  L.  Schroeder,  dwl 

y  Washington 
Erguiage  Benita  L.,  tailoress,  dwl  .512  Green 

n  n  ^'  ^^^^^'  teacher  telegraphy  Pacific  Business 

i^oile^e 
Eriehs   Frederick,  market,  741  Broadway,  dwl  20 

.^cott  PI 
Erichson  Louise  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  612  Jones 
iirickson  Alexander,  tailor,  dwl  8ia  Filbert,  rear 
i^rickson  August,  seaman,  dwl  2'>  Sacramento 
ijriekson  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  219  First 
^.rickson  John,  cook,  dwl  644  Howard 
iirickson  Knud,  master  mariner,  office  .305  East 
^nckson  Lena,  cook  with  J.  Oscar  Eldridge,  646  Fol 

lO'^rMont  ome?''         °'  ^'^^°°°'  ^'^  Jackson,  dwl 
Erickson  Wi'liam,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 

ueJ,  dwl  .^2S  Third 
^iricson  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  219  First 

T'!  Olof  cabinetmaker  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co., 

dwl  23  Folsom  Av 
Erieson  U.,  tailor,  dwl  520  Tavlor 
Ericsson  P.  E..  cabinetmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  24.3  lehama 
Erjesson.    See  Erichson  and  Errickson 

■•^"n  ,?J^  ¥i°ing  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),  office  316 

_  California 
Erikson  Rasmus,  carpenter  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl 

■>12  Howard 
^"■kel  George,  laborer,  dwl  1062  Howard,  rear 
Jirland  Nicholas,  captain  schooner  Kitty  Stevens, 

office  .30.D  East,  dwl !»  Valparaiso 
^!'.^^^°,.4''tlFew,  cutler  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl 

7110  California 
Erlandsen  Lars,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Erlandsen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

.59  .Jackson 
Erlandsen  Ernest,  com  mecht,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
l!-rlanger  Herman  (of  Erlanger  &  Hess,  Virginia 

(  ity  NevJ ,  office  N  W  cor  Sacramento  and  Front, 

dwl  1Ij12  Polk' 
I''}®  S^?-/^®^  ?■'  stationery,  28  Third,  dwl  225  Minna 
iirle  1.  R.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl  1181 

bacramento 
Erlenwein  John,  market,  532  Valencia 
|/rlin  Gustavus,  dwl  24J^  Langton 
Ermo'la  August,  fireman,  dwl  9  Hinckley 


Ermitage  A.  L.    gardener,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourteenth 

and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Erne  George,  tailor,  dwl  7  Dikeman  PI 
Erns  Jacob  H.,  saloon,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fillmore  and 

bteiner 
Ernshaw  Walker,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  808  Filbert 
Ernst  Aron,  tailor,  802  Jackson 
Ernst  August,  cook,  dwl  6  Card  Alley 
Ernst  Henry,  tinsmith  with  Hoflfmann  &  Green,  dwl 

1206  Jackson 
Ernst  Henry,  waiter  423  Bush 
ERNST  HERMAN,  wool,  hides,  salt,  and  tallow,  45 

Clay,  res  Alameda 
Ernst  Herman  J.,  clerk  with  Herman  Ernst,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Ernst  Hermann,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham, 

409  Pine 
Ernst  John,  carpenter,  dwl  .518  Filbert,  rear 
Ernst  Peter,  barkeeper  Helvetia  Hotel,  dwl  433  Pine 
Ernst  Peter,  bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
ninth 
Ernst  Siegfried,  laborer  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

802  .Jackson 
Ernst  William,  clerk  with  Charles  R.  Nolte,  dwl  W 

s  Mission  nr  Twentv-sixth 
Errickson  Casimer  C,  teamster  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 

factory,  dwl  cor  Nevada  and  Iowa 
Errickson  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Errickson  James  E.,  cook  Grand  Hotel 
Errickson  John,  carpenter  and  shipcalker,  dwl  25 

Mission 
Errickson  John,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo,  dwl 

415  East 
Errickson  John  Z.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association 
Errickson  Swen,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Errickson.    See  Erickson  and  Erieson 
Erricson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  t<i  Stouart 
Erricson  John,  stevedore,  dwl  134  Fol.som 
Erringer  J.  R.  Jr.,  general  agent  Pittsburgh,  Fort 
\yayne,  and    Pennsylvania  Railroad,  office   238 
Montgomery,  dwl  .5.50  Folsom 
Erskine  George  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  NE  cor  Third  and  Miss 
Erskme  John  B.  (colored),  porter  with  Cross  k  Co., 

dwl  6Vi  Auburn 
Erskine  Melville  C,  master  stm  Alexander,  office  310 

Sansom,  dwl  21  Russ 
Erwin  Charles,  baker,  dwl  707  Front 
Erwin  John,  expressman  with  A.  Haas  &  Co.,  dwl 

1416  Folsom 
Erwin  Robert,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

13  Louisa 
Erwin.    See  Irwin  and  Irvin 
Erzgraben  Adolph,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Erzgraber  Charles  0.,  clerk  with  Wilhelmi  Brothers 

dwl  26}^  Turk 
Erzgraeber  Robert,  packer  with  Sol  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  bds  German  Hotel 
Erzo  Antonio,  waiter  with  Baisie  Rusevitch,  dwl 405 

Pacific 
Esberg  Mendel,  merchant,  dwl  645  Folsom 
Esberg  Moses  (Esbera  &  Bachrnan),  dwl  645  Folsom 
EbBERG  &  BACHAIAN  f  Moses  Esberg  and  Simon 
.BaeAma«y,  manufacturers  and  importers  cigars 
and  tobacco,  207  and 209  Battery 
Escaig  Jacques,  machinist  with  Jean  Ortet,  223  Leid 
Escalle  Felix,  dwl  14  St.  Charles  PI 
Esche  Otto,  bookkeeper  Anglo-California  Bank  (lim- 
ited), dwl  1107  Pine 
Eschonburg  Eliza  R.  (widow),  dwl  1.511  Howard 
Eschenburg  Mariquita  M.   Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's 

Department  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Eschrich  Christian,  musician,  dwl  .520  Union 
Esforzina  Auguste,  marbleworker,  dwl  lUM  Market 
Eshelman  Zachariah.  miller  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son, 

dwl  87  Natoma 
Eshen  Jens  Carl,  captain  schooner  Sarah,  office  .305 

East,  dwl  27  Frederick 
Esmonin  Clement,  roaster  with  E.  Guittard  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 
Esnard  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Powell  Av  nr  Miss 
Espejo  Ignatius,  dwl  1824  Powell 
Esperance  Antoine,  gardener,  S  s  Silver  Av  nr  San 

Jose  Road 
Esperance  John,  butcher  with  F.  Larroche,  Fifth 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Espil  Cadet,  clerk  with  Dollepiane  &  Co. 
Espina  P.  A. ,  teacher  penmanship,  office  542  Market, 
dwl  2044  Van  Ness  Av 


MERIDEN  FIEE  INQ.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 


ESP 


235 


EVA 


Espinosa  Jof 6,  longshoreman, dwl 8  Lafayetto  PI,  roar 
Espinosa  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  liOV  Greenwich,  rear 
Espinosa  Timoteo,  girth  manufacturer,  2014  Larkin, 

Esplin  A.  A.,  collector  with  Goodall,  Nelson  &  Per- 

Espy  George,  bathman  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl  806 

Espy  Robert  H.  ( Doanc  &  CoJ ,  res  Oysterville,  AY.  T. 

Esschermann  Jacob  ( Esschermann  &  Co.y,  dwl  904 
Howard  ,  ^ 

Esschermann  &  Co.  (Jacob  Estschermann  and  Henry 
LaaeniannJ,  coal  and  wood,  St04  and  mH  Howard 

Esse  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  First  Av  bet  fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Essmann  Ernest,  dry  goods,  boots  and  shoes,  714 
Montgomery 

Essmann  S.,  merchant,  dwl  933  Kearny 

EriTA  BUENA  CUXSOLIDATED  S.  M.  CO.  (Nye 
Co.,  Nev.l,  A.  Noel,  secretary,  office  419  Cal 

Estabrook  Charles,  butcher  City  and  County  Hos- 

Estabr'ook   John,  clerk  with  Lewis  A.  Sage  &  Co., 

dwl  XW  cor  Second  and  Bryant 
Estabrook  Mary  A.  H.,  teacher,  dwl  1205  Taylor 
Estabrook.    .sVe  Easterbrook  ,.-,00  ^x 

Esteo  xMorris  M.  (Estee&  McLaurinJ  ,dvi\  428  Sutter 
ESTEE  ct  McLAUKlN  ( Morris  M.  Estee  and  John 

R.  McLaurinJ ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  410  Mont 
Estclita  Joseph,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  (J40  Mission 
Esten  John,  homeopathic  physician,  office  and  dwl 

:»•  Third  ,  ^  ,      , 

Estis  Charles,  teamster  Industrial  School 
Estrada  Domingo,  saddler  with  Main    &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  13  Jasper  PI  ^  ^^ 
Estrada    Prosper,    wagonmaker,   708   Battery,  dwl 

Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Estrada  Sixto,  tailor,  dwl  olo  Green 
Estrolla  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  229 

Pacific  ,    „.  „, 

Estrem  Joseph,  with  P.  Bacca  &  Co.,  dwl  o3o  Clay 
Etchogoyen   Jean,   laborer,^  dwl  cor  Fifth  Av  and 

Kailroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Ethridge  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dwl  816  Third 
Etior  Antoine,  waiter,  dwl  GuiUaume  Tell  Hotel 
Etique  Charles,  clerk  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  41i)  Folsom 
Etique  Jean  T.,  blacksmith,  dwl  418  Folsom,  rear 
Ettingor  Gottleib,  shoemaker  with  Frank  MuUer, 

dwl  31  JNIorton 
Ettinger  Max,  fringemaker  with  S.  Ettinger,  lOo  Post 
Ettingor  8.,  manufacturer  fringes,  cords,  and  tassels, 

105  Post 
Ettlin  Frank,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  423  Pine 
Ettling  Henry,  agent  IXL  Bitters,  dwl  172  Clara 
Ettling  Mark  (Ettling  <&  CoJ,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ettling  k  Co.  (Mark  EMing  and  Aaron  N.  Levy), 

furniture  and  bedding,  225  Third 
Eulene  August,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Euler  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 

Co.,  dwri2(>  Shipley  ,    ,,       •       x 

Eulert  Frederick,  bookkeeper  with  Menzies,  Lowry 

&  Bingham,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Euliet  F.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Eunkharns  G.,carpenter,  dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Seventh 
Euphrat  Frederick,  physician,  office  and  dwl  331 

Kearny 
Euphrat  Ludwig,  dwl  44  Third 
Eureka  Artiticial  Stone  Co.,  304  Montgomery 
EUKEKA  BEXEVOLEXT  SOCIETY,  Leo  Eloesser 

secretary,  office  414  Clay  ,    ^,   , 

EUREKA  BOWLING  ALLEY,  Joseph  Kahn  pro- 
prietor, 416  Pine 
Eureka  Brewery,  A.  Michaelsen  &  Co.  proprietors, 

235  First  .      „    „ 

EUREKA    BROOM    FACTORY,    Gillespie  &  Zan 

proprietors.  Ill  and  113  Davis 
Eureka  Company  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  119 

EUREKA  CONSOLIDATED  M.  CO.  (Eureka.  Ne- 
.  vada),  William  W.  Traylor  secretary,  office  419 
California  ^  .   . 

EUREKA  FOUNDRY.  Thompson  Bros,  proprietors, 
ISI  and  131  Beale  ^^  ^, 

EUREKA  FURNITURE  FACTORY,  Kragen  &  Co. 
proprietors,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Main 

Eureka  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  CaL),  office 
414  California  ^  „  „ 

EUREKA  HAIR  FACTORY,  J.  Herzog  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, cor  Fifteenth  and  Dolores,  office  308  ban 


Eureka  House,  August  Weinlandor  proprietor,  214 

Sansom  .  „„  -r^  , 

Eureka  House,  Mather  Joyce  proprietor,  129  I  olsom 
Eureka  Lodgings,    David   Hutchinson    proprietor, 

624  Commercial  . 

Eureka  Malt  House,  Joseph  Schweitzer  proprietor, 

N  s  Graham  I'l  nr  Union  ' 

EUREKA  MATCH  FACTORY,  cor  Harrison  and 

Nevada,  E.  K.  Howes  and  W.  B.  William  agents, 

office  118-122  Front  ^      ,0       ,      t.t      n 

Eureka  Mining  and  Smelting  Co.  (Eureka,  Xev.), 

Thomas  V.  Beach  secretary,  office  41134  Cal 
Eureka  Mining  Co.   (Plumas  Co.,  Cal.),    office   316 

California  ,,  ^^.,  ,  .       „     „,     ^. 

Eureka   Railing    Works,    McKibbin    &    Wyntjens 

proprietors,  317  Howard  . 

Eureka  Salt  Works,  Charles  J.  Janson  proprietor, 

NW  cor  Brvant  and  Fremont 
Eureka  Soda  Works,  C.  A.  Roiners  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, 541  and  543  Bryant  ^^^  ,,,^  ^  ^ 
EUREKA  STEAM  COFFEE  AND  SPICE  MILLS, 

E.  Guittard  &  Co.  proprietors,  515-ol7  Com 
Eureka  Turn  Verein  Hall,  E  s  Powell  bet  California 
and  Pine  ^   ^  ^,-„ 

Eureka  Warehouse,  Andrew  J.  Gove  manager,  N  VV 

cor  Montgomery  and  Chestnut 
Eurik  John,  seaman,  dwl  2:'.8  Steuart 
European  and  Oregon  Land  Co.,  J.  W.  Ames  presi- 
dent, P.  W.  Ames  secretary,  office  200  Sansom 
European  Nursery,   William  Appleby  proprietor,  N 

W  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-first 
Eustace  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  27  Alta  PI 
Eustace  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  318  Clementina 
Eustice  James,    peddler,    dwl    N  s    Silver  Av  nr 

Golden  City  House  ,    ,  ^  o  , 

Eva  James   (James Eva  &  Co. I,  dwl  Iowa  nr  Solano 

Eva  James  k  Co.,  iiroprietors  California  I  use  \V  orks, 

cor  Fourteenth  and  Harrison  nr  Mission  Creek. 

Evan  Thomas,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Second,  dwl  SE  cor  Market  and  Valencia 
EVANGEL    (THE)    (Baptist  weekly).  Rev.   W.  D. 
Clark  editor  and  proprietor,  office  409  Washington 
Evangeliste  P.,  plater  with  R.  F.  Rochicioli,  dwl  8 

Evanno  Giovanni,  hairdressing  saloon,  712  Pacific 
Evanovich  Anthony,  fruits,  etc.,  bW  cor  Post  and 

Tavlor 
EVANS  AARON,  apothecary,  229  Hayes 
Evans  Albert  IL,  mining,  dwl  722  Washington 
Evans  Alvaro,  ( Punphy  &  Co.),  office  533  Kearny 
Evans  A.  S.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Leavenworth 
Evans  C.  H.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Evans  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Waller  nr  Market 
Evans  C  P.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.Post-offico 
Evans  E.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Evans  Edward,  dwl  616  Kearny  t,  t.t   o  o 

Evans  Francis  Mrs.  (colored),  stewardess  P.  M.  b.  b. 

Arizona,  dwl  1316  Powell 
Evans  Frank,  waiter  Morton  House 
Evans  George,   bootfinisher  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  1012  Taylor 
Evans  George,  carpenter  Mechanics'  Mill,  dwl  28 

Everett 
Evans  George  A.,  veterinary  surgeon  and  horseshoer, 

308  Main  „.„ 

Evans  George  H.,  laborer   Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Evans  George  T.,  musical  director  Alhambra  Thea- 
ter, dwl  609  Folsom 
Evans  Gomer,  cashier  with  Parrott  &  Co.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Fillmore  and  Grove 
Evans  Henry,  fancy  dry  goods,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Fifth  ^     , 

Evans  H.  P.  Mrs.  (widow),  matron  Protestant  Orphan 

Asvlum,  W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Evans'John  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Van  Ness  Av  ,    ,  ^, 

Evans  John  E.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  224 

Minna 
Evans  John  R.  (Wilson  &  EJ,  dwl  34  Silver 
Evans  John  R.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  356  Third 
Evans  John  T.,  dwl  275  Jessie 
Evans  John  William,  harnessmaker  with  Main  & 

Winchester,  dwl  149  Clara 
Evans  Jonah,  millwright,  office  with  Angoll,  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  526  Linden  Av 
Evans  Joseph,  salesman  with  Pond,  Reynolds  &  Co., 

dwl  725  Pine 
Evans  Josephine  C.  Miss,  teacher    Greenwich  Cos- 
mopolitan School,  dwl  415  Eddy 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENJTEDY'S  Ilf SUBAUCE  AG^MTCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12.000.000. 


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Evans  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Margaret  Kemp, 
dwl  9  Vassar  PI 

Evans  Marion  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 
bchool,  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Leavenworth 

Evans  Mary  A.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  36  Geary 

^^'\"f.  *]}i^er  P.  fCurrey  <&E.),  attorney  at  law,  office 
504  Kearny,  dwl  114  Gearv 

Evans  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  408  Greenwich 

Evans  R.,  Ainer,  dwl  403  Broadway 

Evans  Richard  G.  W.,  horseshoer  with  George  A. 
Evans,  30S  Main 

Evans  P.obert.  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Evans  Taliesin,  Commercial  Rooms  Evening  Bulle- 
tin, dwl  /  Cushmau 

^^'"^o.^  T'\o™^«'  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington 
bt.  Wharf 


St.  Wharf 
Evans  Thomas  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Valleio  and 

Van  i\oss  Av 
Evans  West,  dealer  railroad  ties  and  posts,  office  8 

t^lay,  res  Oakland 
Evans  William,  wagon,  cor  Berrv  and  Third 
Evans  William,  teamster,  dwl  Hampshire  nr  Santa 

Clara 

^^*^?T^T.^^''"i?™  ^•'  barkeeper  with  Frank  Kelly,  dwl 
NE  cor  Third  and  Verona 

Evans  William  I.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  531 
iehama 

Evans  William  H.,  foreman  blacksmith  with  An- 
gell.  Palmer  k  Co.,  dwl  9  Vassar  PI 

Evans  William  J.,  patternmaker  with  Angell,  Palm- 
er &  Co.,  dwl  9  Vassar  PI 

^'^^".n  ^^'i*"*^'^  '■^■'  liostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 
149  Clara 

Evans  William  W.  (Mills  &  EJ,  dwl  .320  Fulton 
Evanson  Charles,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Pacific 
Evards  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Evatt  John  M.,  special  policeman  California  Thea- 
ter, dwl  153  Perry 
Evatt  William  J.,  hatter,  dwl  141  Silver 
Eveleth   Frank,  pressman,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  Av 

and  Gough 
Eveleth  Joseph  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  W  cor  Pacific  Av 

and  Goiigh 
Eveleth  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Gough 
Eyenarsomon  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
EVENING  BULLETIN   (daily,  weekly,  and  over- 
land weekly),  San  Francisco  Bulletin  Co.   pub- 
lishers and  proprietors,  office  622  Montgomery, 
editorial  rooms  517  Clay 
EVENING  POST  (daily),    Hinton,  Mahon   &  Co. 

publishers  and  proprietors,  office  005  Mont 
Evening  btar  No.  1  M.  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nevada),  W. 
_,     H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Eveno  Charles,  cook,  dwl  15  Sonora  PI 
Everding  Frederick  W.,  salesman,  dwl  SW  cor  Tyler 

and  Scott 
'%\f^]}V^jiPr?V'^;  E^^erdingd-  Co.),  dwl 2116  Mason 
JiVEKDING  J.   &.   Co.,  starch  manufacturers  and 

commission  merchants,  48  Clay 
Everett  A.  P.,  commission  merchant,  405  Front  room 

5,  res  East  Oakland 
Everett  Augustus  F.  fCantin  &  EJ,  dwl  818  Powell 
Everett  Calvin  D.,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 

1022  Folsom 
Everett  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  Weaver,  Taylor 

<ic  Co.,  dwl  913  Bush 
EVERETT  HOUSE,  Hugh  Eraser  proprietor,  55  Sec 
^verett  Jeremiah,  seaman,  dwl  .32  Steuart 
Everett  .Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Everett  Rufus  C,  agent  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 

dwl  114  Fell 
Everett  Samuel  D.,  fruits,  dwl  631  Davis 
Everett  W.  L.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.IF.  D. 

dwl  1219  Stockton 
Everetts  John  K.,  dwl  143  Third 
Everhardt  John,  waiter  with  Freitas  &  Bro. 
EveriU  George,  laborer,  dwl  106  Jackson 
Evers  Charles  D.,  drayman  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl  35 

Clara 
Evers  James,  shoemaker  with  Antonio  C.  Royer, 

dwl  6.35  Howard 
EVERS  J    HENRY,  wine,  liquor,  and  billiard  sa- 
loon, NW  cor  Kearny  and  Washington,  dwl  335 
Hayes 
Evers   Labetta  (widow),  bakery,  W  3  Mission  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Evers   William,    billiard-tablemaker   with   Philip 
Liesenfeld,  dwl  3  Morey  Alley 


Evers  William  Jr.,  blacksmith  with  B.  Grave  &  Co., 

dwl  3  Morey  Alloy 
Everson  C,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Everson  Jonas    brassfinishor  with  W.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  N  s  I'llbert  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Everson  John,  dwl  2i6  Jessie,  rear 
Everson  Mary,  dwl  266  Jessie,  rear 
Everson  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Everson  Thomas,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son.,  dwl 

German  Hotel 
EVERSON  WALLACE,  general  agent  New  England 
Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.,  office  302  Sansom,  res  Oak- 
land 
Evertson  Evert  C.  bookkeeper,  dwl  706  Pine 
Evertz  J.  P.,  wireworker,  dwl  1100  Harrison 
Every  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  Ezra  T.  Bucknam,  dwl 

238  Sutter 
Evolt  Anthony,  tailor,  dwl  .33  Lilly  Av 
Every  A.  T.  (A.  F.  Evory  &  eo.;,  dwl  409  Oak 
Evory  A.  F.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  Diamond  Catarrh 

Remedy,  609  Market  and  8  Post 
Evrar  Francois,  laundryman,  dwl  1860  Mason 
Evrer  August,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Virginia,  rear,  nr  Pacific 
Ewald  Edward,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  W  s  Howard 

nr  Erie  PI 
Ewald  Frederick,  piano-fortemaker,  dwl  N  s  Precita 

Av  nr  Mission 
Ewald  John,  laborer  U.  S.  Brewery,  dwl  NW  cor 

McAllister  and  Franklin 
Ewald  Theodore  (Hasslinger  &  E.) ,  dwl  15  John 
EWELL  L.  J.,  proprietor  Coso  House.  409  Sansom, 
and  Branch  House, 424  Sansom,  dwl  NW  cor  Fol- 
som and  Twentv-Brst 
Ewer  Warren  B.  fDeivey  &  Co.),  dwl  W  s  Folsom 

bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Ewer  William  D.  (F.  B.  Morehouse  &  Co.),  dwl  (74) 

■30  Bernard 
Ewing  Alison,  collarmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  .540  Howard 
Ewing  Calvin,  foreman  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  .540  Howard 
Ewing  Charles  G.,  optician,  instrument  depot,  and 
agent  Mathusek  Pianos,  111  Montgomery  dwl  29 
Silver 
Ewing  George,  earriagemaker  with  Cunningham  & 

Parker,  dwl  656  Howard 
Ewing  Howard,  collarmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  .540  Howard 
Ewing  John,  horseshoer,  856  Howard,  and  groceries 

and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Dora 
Ewing  Robert,  contractor,  dwl  125  Oak  i 

EXAxMINER  (daily  and  weekly),  William  S.  Moss 
&  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  533  and 
535  Washington 
Excelsior  Gravel  Mining  Co.  (La  Porto,  Cal.),  office 

215  Sansom 
Excelsior  Hall,  713  Mission 
EXCELSIOR  IRON  WORKS,  James  J.  Gallagher 

proprietor,  151  and  1.53  Beale  and  200  Howard 
EXCELSIOR  LIVERY  STABLE,  Bowen  k  Slocum 

proprietors,  921-925  Sutter 
Excelsior  Manufactory,  A.  S.  Folger  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, Mechanics'  Mill  Building,  SW  cor  Fremont 
and  Mission 
Excelsior  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Elko  Co.,  Nevada),  Frank 

Swift  secretary,  office  419  California 
EXCELSIOR  MILLS,  William  A.  Meeker  proprie- 

tor,  sash  blinds,  doors,  etc.,  441-445  Brannan 
EXCELSIOR  PRINTING    OFFICE,  Bacon  &  Co. 

proprietors.  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
EXCELSIOR    RESTAURANT,  Henry  Englesman 

proprietor.  .544  First 
EXCELSIOR  WINDMILL  AND  HORSE-POWER 
MANUFACTORY,  Atwood  k  Bodwell  proprie- 
tors, 211  and  213  Mission 
Exchequer  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nevada),  D.  T. 

Bagley  secretary,  office  401  California 
Exodius  Mme.,  fortune  teller,  10  Third 
Expert  A.,  custom-house  broker,  office  .508  Battery, 

dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Expert  Mary,  furnished  rooms,  1403  Stockton 
EXPRESS  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Ey  Frank,  hairdresser  with  Aaam  Grimm,  dwl  117 

Sixth 
Eymard  P.,  laundryman  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Eyraud  Alphonse  (Mme.  B.  Neulens  &  Co.),  dwl 
EYRE  EDWARD  E.,  stock  broker,  office  424  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  905  Sutter 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St, 


C.  p.  VAISr  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


EYR 


237 


FAL 


Eyro  John,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  E  s  Castro 

bot  lulteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Eyre  Manuel  Jr.,  capitalist,  othco  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Keainy,  res  Napa         . 
Eyre  William,  photographic  gallery,  6)9  Clay 
B/-okiel  Alary  (colored,  widow),  dwl  'JOU  Pacihcrear 
Ezekiol  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  307  Lombard 

F. 

Faass  William,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.iLuch- 

singer  cfe  Son,  dwl  72:i  Alinna  -,  t.  , 

Fabbri  Mulder  K.,  professor  music,  dwl  ba-l  lolsom 
Fabens  Ellon  H.  Miss,  dressmaker,  u40  Bush 
Fabens  Francis  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  ;n4  I'ost 
Fabons  (reoige  C,  clerk  Assistant  Lieneral  buperin- 

tendent  C.  P.  K.  K.,  res  Saucelito 
Faber  Charles,  coffee  saloon,  S  Jackson 
Fabor  John,  dwl  (J12  California 
Fabor  Joseph,  street  cleaner,  dwl  23  Morey  Alley 
Faber  Jlartha  E.  Mrs.,  shoetitter  with  Porter,  Blum 

&  Slessinger,  dwl  Ml  Eddy  ,  ,.»- rr     i 

Fabian  Meyer,  commission  merchant,  dwl  OOo  iaylor 
Fabre  Ciesar,  tinsmith  with  Simeon  Mistre 
Fabre  Emma  (widow),  dressmaker,  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Ellis  .    . 

Fabre  Jules,  tinsmith,  dwl  111  Virginia 
Fabricius  JVIoritz,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr&  Co., 

dwl  3lo  M  nna 
Fabry  Sebastian,  market,  NE  cor  Potrero  Av  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Faccio  .John,  dwl  532  Vallejo  -r    n-      ■,    ,  ., 

Facey  Richard,  barkeeper  with  James  Laflin,  dwl  41 

Fackel  John,  gardener,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Six- 
mile  House  m  ,,  TT  i  1  ►,-,! 
Fadeuill  Francois,  waiter  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel,  721 

Pacific 
Fagan  August  J.,  cook  Hotel  Rhein,  909  Kearny 
Fagan  Bridget  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  209  Fourth 
Fagan  Christopher,  electroplater,  24  Geary,  dwl  209 

Fourth  „.„,-,.,        ,   T      1 

Fagan  Christopher,  engineer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 

Works,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Fremont 
Fagan  Frank  D.,  gasfitter  with  Lavid  Bush,  dwl  20 

Natoma 
Fagan  James  (Healy  &  FJ,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Fagan  John,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Fagan  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl 

242  Brannan 
Fagan  John,  tireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  41  Cla- 
rence PI 
Fagan  John,  laborer,  dwl  114  Jones 
Fagan  John  U.,  laborer  with  KimbaU  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  8)7;.2  Harrison 
Fagan  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  325  Folsom 
Fagan  John  J.,  teamster  with  Button  &  Moore,  dwl 

114  Jones 
Fagan  JIargaret  (widow),  dwl  358  Brannan 
Fagan  Mary  E.  (widow),  lodgings,  202  Second 
Fagan  Michael,  proprietor  Empire  Soda  Works,  821 

Folsom,  dwl  817  Mission 
Fagan  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  909 

Battery,  rear  .  ,     -,         ,  ttt  o     ti, 

Fagan  Terrence,  teamster  with  Joseph  W.  feoutber, 

dwl  Harrison  nr  Fourth 
Fagan  Thomas  Rev.,  dwl  ii28  California 
Fagan  Thomas  H.,  clerk  with  D'Alva  Mosse.dwl  114 

Jones 
Fagan  William,  dwl  Coso  House 
Fagan  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Fagan  William  M.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 
R.,  dwl  32  Fourth  ^.,,      ^ 

Fagerberg  Fredrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  1123  Filbert 
Fagothey  Dennis,  waiter  with  John  Fagothey,  812 

Washington 
Fagothey  Frank,  waiter  with  John  Fagothey,  812 

Washington 
Fagothey  John,  restaurant,  812  Washington 
Fahoy  James  T.,  machinist  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

,73(1  Union 
Fahey  John,  miner,  dwl  1502  Taylor 
Fahey  John,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  awl  209  Perry  ,    ,      ,    ^ 

Fahey  Joseph,  ironworker,  dwl  Railroad  Av  bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
FaheyMartin,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 
dwl  Chapultepec  nr  Prospect  Av,  Bernal  Heights 


Q 


Fahey  Patrick,  stableman,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Fahey  Roger,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant,  dwl 

30J  Minna  „,     ,      ,^.„     ,    , 

Fahey  Thomas,  fuller  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  cor 

Fifteenth  and  Howard  ,    .  ,„      „  , 

Fahlbusch  William,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr 

Broadway  .       , 

Fahrouholz  Hcinrich,  watchman  stm  Now  World, 

dwl  S  s  Glover  nr  Leavenworth 
Fahronholz  John,  mate  stm  New  World 
Fahrenhurst  Henry,  gardener,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Fahrenkrug  Christian,  groceries  and  liquors, SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Nineteenth  ,     ,    , 

Fahrenkrug  John,  clerk  with  Insloe  &  Joseph,  dwl 

228  Bush 
FAHRENKRUG  WILLIAM,  groceries  and  liquors, 

NE  cor  Howard  and  Seventh 
Fair  George,  clerk  with  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons,  res 

Oakland 
Fair  Laura  D.  (widow),  dwl  33b  Hayes 
Fair  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  58  Everett  „    „  -o 

Fail-bank  Charles  E.,  through  ticket  agent  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  1324  Cal 
Fairbanks  John,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Fairbanks  Joseph,  hairdresser,  dwl  47  Jessie 
Fairbanks  William,  clerk,  dwl  217  Second 
FAIRBANKS  &,  HUTCHINSON  fH.  L.  flMtcftm- 

sofiV,  scales,  537  Market 
Fairchild  Charles  C,  clerk,  dwl  131  Second 
Fairchild  George  H.,  machinist  with  David  Stod- 

dart,  dwl  14  Essex  ,    ,  ,  ,  ^, 

Fairchild  George  W.,  engineer,  dwl  2<jb  Clementina 
Fairchild  Hattie  JI.  Aliss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  14  Essex 
Fairchild  James  C,  surveyor,  dwl  14  Essex 
Fairchild  Sam»el  D.,  boot  and  shoemaker,  41(>  lol 
Fairchild  Solomon  R.,  bookkeeper  with  Joseph  Bas- 

sett,  dwl  14  Essex  ,    ,   „       o- 

Fairchild  Susan  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  fe  s  six- 
teenth nr  Valencia  „.,„„„       ■,    ,  „n^ 
Fairfield  Daniel,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  202 

Fairfield  Marshall,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  8  Rose 

Av 
Fairfowl  Thomas  J.,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Nineteenth  and  Diamond 
Fairlamb  E.  W.,  salesman  with  Egerton,  Allen  &  Co., 

dwl  lOii  California 
Fairlamb  William,  cutter,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Fairless  William,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 
Fairman  Edward,  dwl  045  Clay 
Fairman  W.  B.  (widow),  dwl  1)13  Stockton 
Fairweather  Alfred  J.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  David- 
son &  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Steiner  bet  Oak  and  Page 
Fairweather  Julian,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Steiner  bet 

Oak  and  Pago  ,       ^       ,      ,  tt 

Faith  Charles,  storekeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Faithful  Edwin,  engineer,  dwl  427  Hayes 
Falbrius  Thomas,  stevedore  with  W  hitney  &  Freese 
Falch  Otto,  confectioner  with  Sehroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  211  Third 
FALCK  BERNIIARD,  cigars  and  tobacco,  113  Sec 
Falcke  Samuel,  gilder  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl  2021  Ma- 

Falco  Alexander,  watch-casemaker,  608  Sacramento, 

dwl  1135  Folsom 
Faleo  John,  carriagemaker  with  Alexandre  Bour- 
geois, dwl  630  Broadway 
Falconer  Robert  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Haviland  &  Co., 

dwl  55  Silver 
Falconer.    See  Falkner  and  Faulkner 
Fales  Charles,  stonecutter,  dwl  Park  Hotel      _ 
Falos  Edward,  master  mariner,  dwl  1521  Mission 
Fales  Ferdinand  S.,  drayman,  dwl  907  Larkin 
Fales  Frederick  0.,  druggist,  dwl  924>.2  Harrison 
Falk  Gustavo,  captain  schooner  Phil  Horn,  dwl  1335 

I"*fl,ci  lie 
Falk  Jerome,  clerk  with  Prosper  May,  dwl  1415  Stock 
Falk  John,  tanner  with  Anton  Craig,  dwl  E  s  ban 

Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Falk  Keva,  pawnbroker,  dwl  321  Taylor 
Falk  Levi,  furnishing  goods,  216  First 
Falk  Philip,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  o41  Turk 
Falk  R.  G.,  clerk  27  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  541 

Turk 
Falk  Samuel,  pawnbroker,  dwl  319  Taylor 
Falk  Solomon,  foreman  with  Lewis  Brothers,  dwl  o29 

Falk  Wolfe,  clerk  with  Henry  Schwartz,  dwl  321 
Taylor 


hj 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


Ii.  W.  KEJSrJfEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


FAL 


238 


FAR 


Falko  William,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  K., 

dwl  -Ii)  Fourth 
Falkenau  Frederick,  bookkeeper  with  Buyer,  Reich 

&  Co.,  dwl  20  Turk 
Falkenau   Louis,  State  assayer,  office  421  Montgom- 

ory  fand  Falkenau  d-  Reese),  uwl  1324  Polk 
Falkenau  &  Reese   i  Louis  Falkenau  and   H.  W. 

Reese),  assayers  and  chemists,  421  Montgomery 
^aikenberg  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
i  alkenhahn  Ferdinand,  waiter  with  Ferdinand  Con- 

rados,  dwl  254  Stevenson 
Falkenstein  Uustavus,  cutter  with  Solomon  Seelig- 

sohn,  dwl  018  Larkin 
Falkcnstein -Henry   (Falkenstein  &  Co.),  res  New 

lork 
FALKENSTEIN  &  CO.  (Henry  Falkenstein,  Moses 
Meyer/eld,  and    C.  L.  Heller  J,  importers   and 
wholesale  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Bkttery 
and  Sacramento 
Falkonten  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Sierra  nr  Kentucky 
^aUiinberg  A.  B.,  stockbroker,  dwl  •',04  Stockton 
i  alkinberg  Henry,  boarding  and  lodging,  164  Jessie 
ialkinberg  Nelson  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl   1012 

Montgomery 
Falkingham  Edwin,  children's  carriageworks,  2015 

and  2017  Folsom 
Falkingham   Eliza  Miss,  seamstress  with  Solomon 

Seeligsohn,  dwl  1231  Pacific 
FALKN ER,  BELL  &  C(J.    (Henry  D.  Harrison 
James  D.  Walker,  and  Thomas  Menzies) ,  com- 
mission merchants,  insurance  agents,  and  Lloyds' 
agents,  office  430  California 
Falkner  Robert,  mariner,  dwl  531  Howard 
1  alkner  William,  master  mariner,  dwl  150  Steuart 
ialkner.    .S'ee  Falconer  and  Faulkner 
iall  Ueorge,  barkeeper  with  Hopkins  &  Moroney 

dwl  7o  Stevenson 
Fall  John  C,  mining,  dwl  703  Leavenworth 
±allehy  Patrick  H.,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May 

dwl  1142  Folsom 
Fallenius  Carl,  clerk  with  Aug.  Berggren,  dwl  1111 

Stockton 
Fallis  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Pioche,  Nev.),  A.  Treadwell 

secretary,  office  531  Caliibrnia 
Fallmer  R.  F.,  cabinetmaker,  114!)  Folsom 
Fallon  Daniel  (4.,  teamster,  W  s  Sansom  nr  Green- 
wich, res  San  Antonio 
Fallon  David  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  903  Post 
iallon  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 

.dwl  b  W  cor  Eighth  and  Shipley 
1  allon  Edward  D.,  boarding,  138  Folsom 
lallon  Edward  F.,  teamster  California  Soap  Co.  and 

H.  Epstein  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Fallon  Hugh,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Pallon  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Fallon  John,  trackman  City  R.  R.,  dwl  208  Eighth 
Fa   on  M.  f Blackburn  c£-  i^.y,  dwl  14  St.  Mary 
rallon  Martin,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NW 

cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Fallon  Michael,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works  dwl 

108i'irst 
Fallon  Michael,  blacksmith  helper  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

21  Caroline 
Fallon  Michael,  glassblower,  dwl  cor  Mississippi  and 

Solano 
Fallon  Michael  G.,  gardener,  dwl  514  Mason 
l^allon  Michael  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Code,  Elfelt  & 

Co.,  dwl  115  Second 
Fallon  Peter,  bootcrimper,  70  Stevenson,  dwl  564 

Mission 
Fallon  Thomas,  clerk  with  Francois  A,  Rouleau, 

dwl  41(J  Larkin 
Fallon  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  feanchez  nr  Twenty-seventh 
Falls  Richard  J.,  watchman  Custom  House 
i  alls  Thomas  J.,  engineer  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store, 

dwl  /2fj  California 
Falls  Stephen  D.,  salesman  with  Schafer  &  Co.,  dwl 

o2i  Kearny 
Falls  William  P.,  bookkeeper  with  DoUiver  &  Bro. 

dwl  72ii  California 
Falling  Simon, cook,  dwl  Now  Alaska  Hotel 
ialvey  Edward  A.,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  Has- 

kell  &  Bode,  dwl  518  Brannan 
^^^ZlJs'^dward  D.    steward  with  John  Anderson, 

783  Market,  dwl  27:)  Minna 
i  anchor  Charles  H.  (Diss  &  Co.),  dwl  230  Kearny 
iancher  H.  Jr.  (Andrews  &  F.J,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Rancher  L.  B.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
i'ancolli  Pierre,  laborer,  dwl  Lafavette  Hotel 


Fander  August,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  531  Com 
Fanderly  J.,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
1  ane  Richard,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
lanjoy  William  H.,  gilder  with  McEachren  &  Park- 
inson, dwl  427  Stevenson 
Fann  L.,  cock  Occidental  Hotel 

Fannan  John,  cartman,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Ma- 
son 
Fannaly  Edward,  hostler  921  Sutter 
Fannell  Dennis,  harnessmaker,  dwl  16  Harlan  PI 
l-annin  Robert  C,  upholsterer,  0ii5  Mission 
ianning  B.,  gardener,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
ianning  Edward,  cartman   Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Fanning  Edward,  contractor,  dwl  320  Chestnut 
lanning  Ella  Miss,  milliner  with  Airs.  W.  J.  Butler 
dwl  1703  Green  ' 

Fanning  James,  teamster  with  G.  C.  Yates  &  Co 

dwl  110  Dora  ' 

Fanning  James,  stableman,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
i  anning  John,  capitalist,  dwl  1703  Mason 
ianning    John,    cartman    Superintendent     Public 

Streets 
Fanning  John,  machinist,  dwl  640  Filbert 
ianning  John  Jr.,  peddler,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

iMason 
Fanning  Margaret,  candies,  NE  cor  Green  and  Mason 
J^anning  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co.,  dwl  17U3  Mason 
Fanning  Rufus,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Fanning  Thomas,  farmer.  Railroad  Av  nr  Bay  View 
iannon  Thomas,  currier  with  Simon  Hoffman,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Howard 
Fantry  Ann  (widowj,  dressmaker,  dwl  Eighteenth 

nr  Columbia 
Faracy  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with    Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson 
Farbach  Andrew,  musician,  dwl  12  Brannan  PI 
i  arcatar  Ferdinand,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
iarciot  Charles  0.  (Farciot  &  Flanagan),  dwl  211 

lourth 
Farciot  k  Flanagan  (Charles  O.  Farciot  and  John 
Flanaganj,    proprietors    Industrial     Machine 
W  orks,  lO:)  Commercial 
Farger  Arthur  W.,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  .502  Mission 
Fargo  Calvin  F.,  merchant,  office  316  Front 
FAR(jO  E.  a.  &  CO.  (Jerome  B.  Fargo  and  Dv!ight 
B.  Nye),  importers  and  wholesale  wines   and 
brandies,  Slfi  Front 
Fargo  Earl  A.  (E.  A.  Fargo  <&  Co.),  dwl  1351  Post 
Pargo  Jerome  B.  (E.  A. Fargo  &  Co.;,  dwl  1111  Fol 
i argue  John  P.,  engineer  with  Nathan  W.  Spaul- 

ding,  dwl  2102  Mason 
Farini  Antonio,  cook  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl 

519  Clay 
Farish  Adam  T.,  salesman  with  Moody  &  Farish. 

dwl  1401  Larkin 
Farish  John  B..  student  University  College,  dwl  1401 

Larkin 
Farish  Thomas  E.,  salesman  with  Moody  &  Farish, 

dwl  215  Austin 
Farjoon  S.  &  Co.,  importers  watchmakers'  and  jew- 

elers'  tools  and  materials,  313  Bush 
Faii eon  Solomon  (8.  Farjeon  &  Co.),  dwl  1112  Hyde 
i  arley  Anthony,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Parley  Bernard,  liquors,  junction  Ocean  House  and 

Old  Ocean  House  roads 
Farley  Daniel,  master  mariner,  dwl  21  Valparaiso 
i  arley  Edward,  barkeeper  with  Alphonso  H.Vaughn 
i alley  I  rank,  cook  with  Thomas  M.  Holt,  dwl  510 

Market 
Farley  Frank,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1213 

Powell 
Farley  George,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

612  Sixth 
Farley  James,  bootmaker,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and 

Union 
Farley  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Farley  James,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
iarley  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Polk 
Farley  James  Jr.,  bricklayer,  dwl  NW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Polk 
Farley  James  T.,  clerk  with  Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co., 

res  East  Oakland 
Farley  John,  marble  polisher  with  Charles  Roche, 
dwl  21  Anthony 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &  M.  UTS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Farley  Margaret,  cook,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 

Farley  Patrick,  conductor  Omnibus  11.  R.,  dwl  211 

Tehama 
Farley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwi  Silver  Av  nr  Islais 

Creek 
Farley  Patrick,  porter  with  George  C.  Bodo,  dwl  S  s 

Filbert  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Farley  Patrick,   stairbuilder,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Farley  Patrick  K.,  groceries  and  liquors,  22-5  Perry 
Farley  Thomas,  stock  trader,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Farley  Thomas,  woodturner  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  84  Everett 
Farley  William  F.,  helper  with  A.  M.  Jewell  &  Co., 

dwl  Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Farman  Andrew  F.,  tailor,  divl  4  Selina  PI 
Farmar  Richard  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1713  Stockton 
Farmer  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  Slij  Jackson 
Farmer  Thomas,  silversmith,  dwl  oiio  Seventeenth 
FARMERS'  AND  MECHANICS'  BANK  OF  SAV- 

lN(iS,  Henry  Dutton  president,  Geo.  M.  Condee 

cashier,  office  22.3  Sansom  nr  California 
FARMERS'  GRANGES  (State agency),  J.  G.  Gard- 
ner agent,  office  320  California  third  floor 
Farmers'  Jute  Manufacturing  Co.,  ofiiee  80)  Pine 
Farmers'  Land  and  Loan  Co.,  office  40S  Cal  room  14 
Farnaui  Edward,  stock  broker,  office  0  Merchants' 

Exchange,  res  Alameda 
Farnaiu  Charles  \V..  bookkeeper  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 

Works,  res  Tubbs'  Hotel,  Oakland 
Farnam  0.  J.,  clerk  9  Spear,  dwl  12  Perry 

Earner -,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Eddy 

Farntield  Charles  P.,  clerk  Union   Insurance  Co., 

dwl  2052  Mission 

Farnham ,  carpenter,  dwl  101)  O'Farrell 

Farnham  James  G.,  salesman  with  George  A.  Meigs, 

dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Twenty-second 
Farnham  Jeremiah  W.,  captain  bark  North  West, 

office  Pier  1  Stouart 
Farnham  John,  carpenter,  dwl  723  Natoma 
Farnham  John,  laborer  Subsistence  Department  U. 

S.  A.,  dwl  723  Natoma 
Farnham  John  W.,  shipwright,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Steuart,  dwl  40)>  First 
Farnham.    See  Farnum 
Farnno  Henry,  proprietor  Seal  Rock  House,  dwl  1310 

Kearny,  rear 
Farnsworth  Andrew    C,    salesman  with  Pilsbury, 

Webb  &  Co.,  dwl  1040  Mission 
Farnsworth  David  L.,  drayman  with  Eggers  &  Co., 

dwl  12.T  Tyler 
Farnsworth  D.  M.  Miss,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  20  Mary 
Farnsworth  Elias  D.   i  Farnsworth  &   Clark  J,  res 

Oakland 
Farnsworth  E.  P.,  clerk  with  Farnsworth  &  Clark 
Farnsworth  E.  Seymour  (Middletoa  &  FJ,  dwl  20 

Laurel  PI 
Farnsworth  Frank,  builder,  dwl  605  Pine 
Farnsworth  Harry  H.,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Free- 
man &  Co.,  dwl  7  Prospect  PI 
Farnsworth  John  D.,  clerk  with  Joseph  D.  Wesson, 

dwl  1518  Geary 
Farnsworth   William  0.,    U.   S.    internal    revenue 

gauger,  dwl  1419  Hyde 
FARNSWORTH  &  CLARK  f Elias  D.  Farnsworth 

and  Zerah  P.  Clark) ,  agents  fire  insurance,  office 

230  California 
Farnum  John  E.,  teller  Pacific  Bank,  res  Oakland 
Farnum.    Hee  Farnham 
Farquhar  George,  gub-assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office  214  Stockton,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Farquharson  Chas.  D.,  builder  and  contractor,  dwl 

2137  Buchanan 
FARIJL71AR.SUN  DAVID,  president  of  The  Cali- 
fornia Savings  and  Loan  Society,  office  512  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1131)  Sutter 
Farquharson  James,  manager  billiard  saloon  Lick 

House,  dwl  703  Market 
Farr  .^lonzo,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry, 

dwl  19  Pearl 
Farr  Charles  C,  smutter  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  332  Hayes 
Farr  George,  wheelwright,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Farran  Chas.  J.,  insurance  broker,  dwl  131  First  Av 
Farran  James,  teamster  with  F.  Barnard  &  Co.,  dwl 

1102  Montgomery 
Farran  John  F.  I  Utter  &  F.) ,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet 

Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 


Farran  Robert  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Windel, 

dwl  907  Folsom 
Farrar  Albert,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

013  Mission 
Farrar  Frederick,  salesman  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

813  Mission 

Farrar  Walton  T.,  clerk  with  Maguire  &  Daly,  dwl 

740  Howard 
Farrari  Guermo,  cartman,  dwl  4  Filbert  PI 
Farrell  Ann  Eliza  (widow,  colored),  dressmaker,  dwl 

978  Harrison 
Farrell  Anne  M.  Mrs.,  bakery,  259  Third 
Farrell  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  828  Union 
Farrell  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  Spear  bet  Har- 
rison and  Folsom 
Farrell  Eli^a  (widow),  dwl  5  Scotland 
Farrell  Francis  P.,  clerk  with  W.  F.  Burke,  dwl  4 

Washoe  PI 
Farrell  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  458  Natoma 
Farrell  James,  hogranch,  dwl  Sixth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Farrell  James,  laborer,  dwl  301  Sixteenth 
Farrell  James  A.,  liquor  saloon.  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Farrell  James  F.  {Farrell  &  MeheHn),  dwl  NWcor 

Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Farrell  James  M.,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Farrell  James  W^.,  drayman  with  Geo.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  320  Sixth 
Farrell  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Farrell  John,  boatman,  dwl  1911  Dupont 
Farrell  John,  horseshoer  with  Graney  &  Mulcahy, 

dwl  212  Broadway 
Farrell  John,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Farrell  John,  painter,  dwl  110  William 
Farrell  J  ohn,  stonecutter,  dwl  42  Clara 
F"arrell  J  ohn,  weigher  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Farrell  John  J.,  laborer,  dwl  42  Clara 
Farrell  John  J.,  stevedore  with  AV  hitney  &  Freese 
Farrell  John  J.,  woodcarver,  dwl  101)  Harrison 
Farrell  John  M.,  clerk,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Farrell  John  M.,  cork  manufacturer,  259  Third 
Farrell  John  W.,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  1315  Montgomery 
Farrell,  Joseph,  boatman  Meigg's  Wharf,  dwl  W  s 

Dupont  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
Farrell  Joseph,  salesman,  dwl  5  Scotland 
Farrell  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1315  Montgomery 
Farrell  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  359  Minna 
Farrell  M.  J.  Mrs.,  hairdresser  with  J.  0.  Doherty, 

dwl  208  Shotwell 
Farrell  Matthew  (Farrell  &  Irwin  J ,  dwl  12  Cleave- 

land 
Farrell  Michael  (Cunnane  &  FJ,  dwl  4243^  Grove 
Farrell  Michael,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Asso- 
ciation, 234  Sutter 
Farrell  Michael,  foreman  with  John  0.  Strauch,  dwl 

SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Webster 
Farrell  Michael,  hackman,  dwl  214  Francisco,  rear 
Farrell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  19  Minna 
Farrell  xMichael,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  Michigan 
Farrell  Michael,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  E  s 

Utah  bet  Twentj'-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
FARRELL  MICHAEL,  proprietor  Central  Hotel, 

814  and  810  Sansom 

Farrell  Michael  J.,  boots  and  shoes,  816  Market,  dwl 

118  Ellis 
Farrell  P.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Farrell  Patricio  J.,  salesman  with  AVilson  &  Bro., 

dwl  NW  cor  Montgomery  Av  and  Stockton 
Farrall  Patrick,  proprietor  Turf  House,  S  s  Point 

Lobos  Av  nr  Seventeenth  Av 
Farrell  Patrick,  secondhand-clothing  dealer,  dwl  16 

Rassette  PI 
Farrell  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  S.W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  531  Howard 
Farrell  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Farrell  Patrick  C,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Farrell  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  219 

Beale 
Farrell  Peter  E.,  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Valencia 
Farrell  P.  J.,  carriagemaker  with  W.  W.  Paddock, 

dwl  22  Turk 
Farrell  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  7  Miller  PI 
Farrell  Simon  J^  gasfitter  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Utah 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Farrell  T.  A.,  expressman,  cor  Mission  and  Beale 

Farrell  Thomas,  dwl  KilO  Slason 

FarroU  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SOI  Sixteenth 

Farrell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  302  Bealo 

Farrell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1)18  Montgomery 

Farrell  Thomas,  laborer   Now    U.    S.    Appraiser's 

Building 
Farrell  Thomas  F.,  barkeeper  with  Kennedy  &  Birch, 

dwl  o.i!»  Minna 
Farrell  Thomas  J.,  machinesewer  with  Neville  & 

Co.,  dwl  l-ilo  Montgomery 
Farrell  Timothy,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Farrell  Timothy,  teamster,  dwl  108  McAllister 
FarroU  William,  laborer,  dwl  14  Dora 
Farrell  ^Villiam  M.,  foreman  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  208  Shotwell 
Farrell  &  Irwin   (Matthew  Farrell  and  William 

IrivinJ ,  coal  and  wood.  29  Ellis 
Farrell  &  Mehorin    (James  F.  Farrell  and   Mark 

Meherial,    blacksmiths,  N  s  Cemetery  Av   bet 

Post  and  <ieary 
Farrelly  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &. 

Bingham 
Farrelly  Charles  (Farrelly  <fc  McGruder),  dwl  NW 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Farrelly  John  A.,  check  clerk  Hibernia  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  027  Stevenson 
Farrelly  &  McWruder  (Charles  Farrelly  and  Law- 
rence J/cGrMrte?^,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  VV  cor 

Fourth  and  Jessie 
Farren  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Associa- 
tion, 2o4  Sutter 
Farren  .John,  laborer  with  Stephen  B.  Whipple,  dwl 

15  Minna 

Farren  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Potrero, 

Point 
Farren  John  W.,  wagonmaker,  121  Beale,  dwl  316 

First 
Farren  M.  (widow),  dwl  Sixth  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 
Farren  JMary  (widow),  dwl  241  Perry 
Farren  ;Thomas,  dwl  S  s  Duncan  bet  Church  and 

Sanchez 
Farrero  E.  S.,  peddler,  dwl  1135  Mission 
Farrier  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  155  Shipley 
Farrington  J.  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  31  Eddy 
Farrington  Bernard,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  2  Zoe  PI 
Farrington  Elvin  D.,  workman  Assayer's   Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Farrington  May  W.  JMrs.  (widow),  dwl  220  Third 
Farris  Cornelius,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Second  Av 
Farris  David,  dwl  81!i  Kearny 
Farris  John,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Farris  J.  R.,  captain  stm  Julia 
Farren  Anna  (widow),  dwl  4  Washoe  PI 
Farron  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  03ti  Third 
Farron  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  4  Washoe  PI 
Farron  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Everett 
Farron  Susan  (widow),  dwl  12  Berry 
Farry  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  909  Battery,  rear 
Farry  John,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Bornal  Heights  nr  Islais 

Creek 
Farwell  Franklin  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Phelps  Bros., 

^    dwl  1510  Jones 
Farwell  James  D.,  agent  Pacific  Cordage  Co.,  office 

116  Front,  res  Alameda 
Farwell  William  H.  (Fanvell  <&  Co.;,  dwl  1028  Bush 
FARWELL  &  CO.   (William  H.  Farwell  and  John 

O.  Hanscom) ,  shipchandlers,  307  Clay  and  308 

Commercial 
Fasanaro  Dominick,  restaurant,  931  Market 
Fasel  Nicholas,  laborer  Chicago  Brewery,  dwl  1408 

Polk 
FASHION  STABLE,  McCord  &  Malone  proprietors, 

16  Sutter 

Fass  Joseph,  laborer  with  Thomas  Dolan,  dwl  cor 
Seventeenth  and  Potrero  Av 

Fassett  Joseph,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

FASSETT,  M(-CAULLEY  &  CO.  (Nonh  C.  Fassett, 
William,  McCaulley,  Barry  Baldwin,  and  Ed- 
ward S- Baldwin) ,  grain  dealers  and  shippers, 
220  Clay 

Fassett  Noah  C.  (Fassett,  McCaulley  &  Co.),  dwl 
SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Capp 

Fassi  Miss,  teacher  French,  dwl  700  Broadway 

Fast  Henry,  clerk  with  Von  Staden  &  Bro.,  SE  cor 
Stockton  and  0' Farrell 

Fastert  John,  papercarrier,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Fatz  E.,  machinist,  dwl  536  Sacramento 

Fatz  Jacob,  saddler  with  Dennis  Fennell,  dwl  536  Sac 


Fau  Jerome,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  1105  Stockton 
Faubel  Henry  (Warn  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor  Columbia 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Faubel  Jacob,  Excelsior  Market,  1008  Mission 
Faubel  John,  market,  NE  cor  Sac  and  Fillmore 
Faubel  Phillip,  market,  NE  cor  Twentieth  and  Shot- 
well 
Faucett  0.  R.,  assistant  rector  Church  of  the  Advent, 
Faucheau  Mme.,  milliner,  30?^-^  Second,  dwl  415  Pine 
Faulhaber  Francis  Jr.,  peddler,  dwl  lOiJl  Market, 

rear 
Faulhaber  George,  locksmith  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl 

815  Pacific 
Faulkner  Charles  P.,  clerk  with  William  Zelner,dwl 

405  Minna 
Faulkner  Emma  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  613>^  Stock 
Faulkner  (jreorge  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  423  Sutter 
Faulkner  Gleorge  L.,  office  511  Sansom,  dwl  100  McAl- 
lister 
Faulkner  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  1020  Pacific 
Faulkner  Thomas,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  dwl  240  Perry,  rear 
Faulkner  Victor,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Faulkner.    See  Falkner  and  Falconer 
FauU  William,  superintendent  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  1014  Larkin 
Faulner  Adam,  baker  with  Herman  Kahn,  NW  cor 

Geary  and  Mason 
Faulseh  Y.  E.,  landscape  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Dupont 

nr  Bush 
Faunce  E.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  515  Howard 
Faure  Edouard,  hairdresser  with  Marius  Aurouze, 

dwl  1123  Stockton 
Faure  Emil,  eellarman  Maison  Dorge,  dwl 521  Vallejo 
Faure  Leon,  packer  with  Justinian  Cairo,  dwl  902 

Clay 
Faure  Martin,  liquor  saloon,  637  Pacific,  dwl  639  Pac 
Faure  V.,  cook  Maison  Doree,  dwl  521  Vallejo 
Fauslon  Patrick,  farmer,  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr  junc- 
tion Kate  and  Cole 
Fauss  Daniel,  brewer,  dwl  W  s  Stevenson  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Fauss  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Fauss  Otto  (Kleinclaus,F.  &  Co./*,  dwl  SE  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Mission 
Faust  Henry,  chicken  ranch,  cor  Potrero  Av  and 

Santa  Clara 
Faust  John,  fisherman,  dwl  Oregon  bet  Drumm  and 

East 
Faust  Tobias,  messenger,  dwl  442^4  Natoma 
Faustman  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Fava  Inocenso,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1004  Pacific 
Favali  Angelo,  shoemaker  with  Eugene  Pardini,  dwl 

Union  PI 
Favor  Kimbal,  physician,  office  and  dwl  131  Third 
Favre  Franf ois  (Favre  &  JaussaudJ ,  dwl  1539  Val- 

lejo 
FAVRE  &  JAUSSAUD  (Francois  Favre  &  Benja- 
min Jaussaud) ,  importers  wines,  liquors,  etc., 
430  and  432  Jackson 
Fawcett  Stephen  (Faivcett  &  Augshurgh) ,  dwl  205 

Dupont 
Fawcett  k  Augsburgh  (Stephen  Fawcett  and  Fred. 
Augsburg/iJ ,  fruits  and  vegetables,  8  Metropoli- 
tan Market 
Fay  Andrew,  market,  dwl  Ws  Miss  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Fay  Barney,  plasterer  with  W.  P.  Teague,  dwl  19 

Gilbert 
FAY  CALEB  T.,  commission  merchant,  office  606 

Montgomery  room  23,  dwl  314  Lombard 
Fay  Catherine  Aliss,  furnished  rooms,  337  Tehama 
Fay  David,  capitalist,  dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and  Leav 
Fay  Edward,  coachman  with  W.  W.  Wiggins,  1840 

California 
Fay  Edward  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  55  Tehama 
Fay  James,  machinist,  bds  German  Hotel 
Fay  James,  stevedore,  dwl  57  Minna 
Fay  James  G.,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Michigan  and  Sierra 
Fay  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  208  Minna 
Fay  John,  laborer,  dwl  3  Broadway 
Fay  John,  soap  manufacturer,  dwl  2014  Powell 
Fay  Joseph  B.,  miller  with  Doming,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  20^  Hunt 
Fay  .Julius,  bookkeeper  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 

1706  Mason 
Fay  Lewis  M.,  collector  Figaro,  dwl  628  Sutter   < 


SFBINGFIELD  FIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  A.ssets,  $1.100,000 ;  Farusworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


O.  p."  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


FAY 


241 


FEL 


Fay  Lizzie  (widow),  dwl  2:i5  Stovonson 

Fay  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Potrero  School,  dwl  134 

Francisco 
Fay  Max  II.,  clerk  with  Henry  Keller  &  Co.,  dwl  127 

Kearny 
Fay  Miohael,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-?ixth 
Fay  Michael  .1.,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl 

NVV  cor  First  and  Howard 
Fay  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  210  .Jackson 
Fay  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  I'M  Francisco 
Fay  Philip  S.,  real  estate  and  money  broker,  office 

420  Mont  room  (5,  dwl  10  Jessie  nr  Seventh 
Fay  Pliny,  druggist,  dwl  55  Second 
Fay  Roger,  laborer,  dwl  30o  Minna 
Fay    Thomas,    clerk    with    Bigley    Bros.,    dwl    203 

Eleventh 
Fay  Thomas,  dyer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Anthony 
Fay  Thomas,  tireman  with  S-  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Ecker  bet  Folsom  and  Clementina 
Fay  Thomas,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  N  s 

Filtoenth  b.'t  Shotwell  and  Howard 
Fay  Thomas,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  24  Garden 
Fay  Thomas  B.,  furniture  dealer,  944  Folsom 
Fay   William,  hostler  Tattersall's   Livery  Stables, 

524  Third 
Fayard  J.  B.,  human  hair  and  perfumery,  208  Stock 
Fayenberry  Frederick,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whit- 
ney &  Freese 
Faylor  George  W.,  collector  Spear  St.  Wharf,  dwl  23 

Kausch 
Feais  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  401  Seventh 
Feakin*  John,  miller,  dwl  i>13  Mission 
Feary  Thomas,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  128 

Clara 
Feather  River  Rail  Road  Co.,  office  600  Montgomery 

room  23 
Feathorly  Henrietta  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary 

School,  dwl  'J13  Vallejo 
Foatherly  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  913  Vallejo 
Feathorly  Sarah  F.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  !il3  Vallejo 
Featherson  William,  printer,  dwl  536  Howard 
Feathorston  James,  packer  with  Charles  Langley  & 

Co.,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Foatherston  John,  clerk  with  Charles  Langley  &  Co., 

dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Featherston  Patrick  J.,  stavejoiner"  Pac.  Barrel  and 

Keg  Co.,  dwl  126  Gilbert 
Featherston  I'oter,  market,  16  Zoe 
Fechhoimer  Charles  S.  fWoUers  i&FJ,  dwl  610  Ellis 
FECIIHEIMER,  GOODKIND  &  CO.  t M.  8.  Fech- 

heimer,  Henry    Goodlcind,  and   Henry   Kron- 

thali,  importers  and  jobbers  clothing,  110  Bush 
Fechheimor  Martin  S.    (Fechheimer,  Goodkind  & 

Co.) ,  res  New  York 
Feder  Louis,  commission  merchant,  office  18  Battery, 

dwl  918  O'Farrell 
Foder  M.  M.,  merchant,  office  18  Battery,  dwl  914 

O'Farrell 
Feder  Robert,  clothing,  212  Brannan,  dwl  14  Stan- 
ford 
Feder  Samuel  f Rosenthal,  F.  &  Co.),  res  Boston 
Federline  B.,  ladies'  and  gent's  furnishing  goods,  348 

Third 
Federson  Louis,  miner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Fedior  Charles,  framemaker  with  Max  Burkhardt, 

dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Fee  Patrick,  plumber  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  1006  Mar- 
ket 
Feehan  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  255^  Pitch 
Feehan  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  142  and  144  First, 

dwl  12  i  Fell 
Feehan  William,  dwl  715  Clementina 
Feely   Dennis,  earriagemaker  with  John  Higgins, 

dwl  First  nr  Howard 
Feely  Dennis,  proprietor  Cisco  Lodgings,  532  Com- 
mercial, and  Oregon  Lodgings,  641  Commercial 
Feely  John,  laborer  with  Curtis  Tobey, dwl  410  Fol- 
som, rear 
Feely  Thomas,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  12  Brenham  PI 
Feely  ^^'illiam,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl 2  Bryant 
Feeney  Andrew,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale 
Feeney  Ellon  B.  (widow),  dwl  6  O'Farrell  PI 
Feeney  James,  hricklayer  Bricklayer's  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 


Feeney  James,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  335  Shipley 
Feeney    James,    superintendent    laborers    Custom 

House,  dwl  336  Third 
Feeney  James,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  42  Louisa 
Feeney  J.  C,  ironworker,  dwl  1929  Howard 
Feeney  John  J.,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  335  Shipley 
Feeney  Kate,  dwl  84  Everett 
Feeney  Martin,  coaldealer,  dwl  .53  Everett 
Feeney  Nellie  Aliss,  actress  California  Theater 
Feeney  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  264^2  Clementina 
Feeney  P.,  deckhand  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Feeney  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  124  Shipley 
Feeney  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  32  Clarence  PI 
Feeney  Thomas,  bricklayer  Bricklayer's  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Feeney  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  431  Clementina,  rear 
Feeney  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  s  Shipley 

nr  Ninth 
Feeny  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  .Jones 
Feeny  James,  bakery,  336  Third 
Feenv   Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Louis  Blanchette, 

dwl  948  Howard 
Feeny  Michael,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  W  s 

Scott  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
Feeny  Patrick,  carriagepainter,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Feeny  Robert,  carriagepainter,  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet 

Taylor  and  Jones 
Feeny  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Bernard  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Fogan  Terrence,  laborer,  dwl  157  Perry 
Feherenbacher  William,  brewer  Jackson  Brewery, 

dwl  1008  Natoma 
Fohn  Carl,  carver,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Fehnemann  J.,  clerk  with  New  York  Life  Insurance 

Co.,  42:i  Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Larkin 
Fehnemann  Minna  Mrs.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Green  and  Larkin 
Fohrn  John,  hairdresser  with  David  Fried, 441  Sixth 
Feig  Alexander,  furniture,  237  Third,  dwl  230  Clom 
Feige  Henry,  bootmaker,  986  Harrison 
Feige  J.  Henry,  carpenter,  2  Hardie  PI,  dwl  32  Gar- 
den 
Feige  Richard,  upholsterer  with  James  Connelly  & 

Co.,  dwl  520  Stevenson 
Feigonbaum  Benjamin  ( Feigenbaiim  &  Co.),  dwl4l8 

Tyler 
Feigenbaum  Joseph  (Feigenbaum  &  Co.),  dwl  19 

Tavlor 
FEIGENBAUM    &    CO.    (Benjamin  Feigenbaum, 

Louis  Schwarlzschild  and  Joseph  Feigenbaum) , 

importers  and  wholesale  toys  and  fancy  goods 

and  willow  ware,  120  and  122  Sansom 
Fell  Lorenz  D.  (Feil  &  Schnitgcr) ,  dwl  602  Ellis 
Foil  k  Schnitger  (Lorenz  D.  Feil  and  Henry  8chnit- 

ger),  groceries  and  liquors,  602  Ellis 
Felling  Louis,  salesman  with  Linsley  &,  Collins,  dwl 

15  William 
Felling  Louis  Henry^  clerk  with  E.  Cahill  &  Co.,  d'wl 

cor  Potrero  and  Serpentine  Av 
Feintuch  Marcus,  stock  broker,  dwl  27  Russ 
Feisel  Frederick,  wagonmaker,  dwlN  s  O'FarrellBot 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Feist  Adolph,  salesman  with  L.  and  M.  Sachs  &  Co^, 

dwl  NE  cor  Turk  and  Taylor 
Foit  Fred,  driver  with  Jacob  Schneider,  dwl  115  Qaik 
Feix  John,  melter  Melter  and  Refiner's  Departtaient 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  508  Hayes 
Feix  Mary  Miss,  dressmaking,  dwl  508  Hayes 
Felber  Clemence,  engineer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl  12  Dora 
Felch  Charles  L.,  clerk  with  Haskell  &  Co.,  dwl325J^ 

Bush 
Feldbusch  John  D.,  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl  1219 

Polk,  rear 
Feldbusch  John  H.  D.  (Feldbusch  d:  Co.;, 2.538  Web- 

ster 
Feldbusch  John  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Polk  and  California 
FELDBUSCH   &  CO.  (J.  H.  D.  Feldbusch  and  F. 

M.  L.  Peters) ,  importers  and  wholesale  toys  and 

fancy  goods,  306  and  308  Battery,  and  retail  207 

Montgomery 
Felden  Charles,  porkpacker  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co.,  dwl  Clay  nr  Kearny 
Felden  L.,  candymaker,  dwl  423  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 
16 


L.  'W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Felder  Franz,  liquor  saloon,  317  Pacific 

Foldmann  Charles  W.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  10  Bagloy 
PI 

FELDM  ANN  CHRISTIAN,  liquor  saloon,  14  Geary, 
dwl  10  Bagley  PI 

FELDM  ANN  L.  &  CO.  f  Herman  CordesJ,  import- 
ers and  wholesalo  wood  and  willowware  and 
agents  S.  F.  Brush  Factory,  315  and  317  Sac 

Feldi±(a,nn  Louis  fL.  TPeldmaiin  it  Co.,  and  Feld- 
mann,  Simpson  &  Co. J ,  dwl  NE  cor  Shotwell  and 
Twenty-first 

FELDM  ANN,  SIMPSON  &  CO.  ( Louis  Feldmwin, 
RicTiard  W.  Simpson.,  and  Herman  CordesJ ,  pro- 
prietors San  Francisco  Brush  Factory,  835  Har 

Feldtman  Peter  N.,  bookkeeper  Pacific  Distilling 
and  Refining  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Larkin  bet  Geary  and 
O'Farrell 

Feldtmann  Henry,  porter  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney  & 
Co.,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 

Felice ,  laundryman,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Val- 

lejo 

Felico  Cavagnaro,  marblepolisher,  dwl  14  Union  PI 

Felin  James,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Felix  Frederick,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl  cor 
Kentucky  and  First  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Felker  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  2015  Howard 

Felker  Leonard  M.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1920  Mason 

Fell  Caroline  (widow),  theatrical  costumer,  315  Mont 

Fell  George  W.,  produce,  25  Grand  Central  Market, 
dwl  5*ji)^  Minna 

Fell  Jacob,  tailor  and  dyer,  077  Market,  dwl  441  Bush 

Pell  William  fOleeson  &  FJ,  dwl  408  Minna 

Fella  Charles,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 
dwl  1117  Sacramento 

Fella  George,  painter,  dwl  115  Geary,  rear 

Fella  John,  varnisher  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co.,  dwl 
115  Geary,  rear 

Fellippe  J.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevolent 
Association,  lOU  California  room  1(5 

Fellman  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Dahlmann  & 
Co.,  dwl  1105  Powell 

Follon  Ellen  (widow),  546  Mission 

Fellon  John,  laborer,  dwl  54ii  Mission 

Fellows  David  A.,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  nr  Baker 

FELLOWS  E.  P.  &  CO.  (Caspar  Pfeiffer  and  J.  J. 
Cronan) ,  importers  and  dealers  druggists'  glass- 
ware and  sundries,  318  Clay 

Fellows  Everett  P.  (E.  P.  Fellows  &  Co. I,  dwl  411 
Powell 

Fellows,  Holmes  &  Clapp  (New  York),  George  Tif- 
fany agent,  watches  and  jewelry,  804  Market 

Fellows  Samuel  S.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Bed- 
ington,  Hostottor  &  Co.,  dwl  Union  nr  Baker 

Fellreath  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  810  Jack 

Felon  Jules  Guillaume,  cellarman  with  I.  Lands- 
borger  &  Co.,  dwl  1106  Montgomery 

Felsenthal  Philip,  merchant  (Pioche,  Nev.),  office  7 
Sansom,  dwl  1414  Sutter 

Felsing  Fritz,  butcher  with  Ernst  Weber,  226  Third 

F'elsing  William,  printer  California  Domokrat,  dwl 
Heinz  Hotel 

Felt  Ellen  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  Solano  nr  Rhode 
Island 

Felt  J.  J.,  capitalist,  office  116  Leidesdorif,  dwl  110 
Sutter 

Felton  Charles  N.,  capitalist,  office  402  Montgomery, 
dwl  14  Kear;iy 

Felton  John,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Pacific  and 
Stockton,  dwl  1316  Pacific 

FELTON  JOHN  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  526  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 

Felton  Lawrence,  confectioner  with  Grosfleld  &  Pitt, 
dwl  753  Morton 

Felvey  Lawrence,  cooper,  106  Market,  dwl  W  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Fendrich  George,  artist,  dwl  1206  Stockton 

Fenelon  Michael,  porter  St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl 
628  California 

Feneley  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  732  Natoma 

Fenin  Mathias,  laborer  408  Pine 

Fenkhausen  Amandus,  merchant,  office  221  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1123  Sutter 

Fenkhausen  Cassar,'  bookkeeper  with  Abrams  &  Car- 
roll, dwl  1123  Sutter 

FenlyJohn,  coachman  with  David  D.  Colton,NW 
cor  Taylor  and  California 

Fenlon  Jeremiah,  plumber  with  Charles  Waters, 
dwl  553  Minna 

Fenn  Ella  N.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  J.  Paul,  dwl 
16  Raush 


Fenn  Frederick  Mrs.,  dwl  16  Rausch 

Fenn  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 

Fenn  Lyman,  carpenter,  dwl  713  Shotwell 

Fenn  Thomas  \V.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  D.  W.  Davis 

<fe  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Fennog  Edward,  waiter  Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Fennel    William,    harnessmaker    with    Jacob    W. 

White,  dwl  Fair  Oaks 
Fennell  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  42  Clara,  rear 
FennoU  Dennis,  saddle  and  harnessmaker,  522  Bat 
Fennell  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,   W  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-third,  dwl  Serpentine  Av  nr  Folsom 
Fennell  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  San  Bruno  School 
Fennell  Martin,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Twen- 
tieth bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Fennell  Michael,  contractor,  dwl  136  First  Av  nr 

Sixteenth 
Fennell  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Do- 
lores 
Fennell  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  3039  Sixteenth 
Fenneman  AVilliam,  cabinetmaker  with  Samuel  Ben- 

dit,  dwl  SE  cor  bansom  and  Pacific 
Fenner  James  D.,  salesman  with  Huntington,  Hop- 
kins k  Co.,  dwl  606  Fourth 
FENNEH  0.  13.,  manufacturer  machinery  and  jew- 
elers' tools,  7  First,  dwl  13  Russ 
Fennessy  David,  dwl  120  Valencia 
Fennessy  Edward,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  131  First 
Fennessy  James,  tailor  with  Green  &  Sielor,  dwl 

1009  Jones 
Fennessy  John,  steward  Russ  House 
Fennessy  J  oseph,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  120  Valencia 
Fennessy  William,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  1063 

Market 
Fennill  Stevens  (colored),  steward,  dwl  15  Scott  PI 
Fensen  Anders,  porter,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Fenstermacher  Martin,  beer  saloon,  429  Pine,  dwl 

530  Stevenson 
Fenton    Daniel,    bootmaker   with   Buckingham   & 

Hecht,  dwl  518  Grove 
Fenton  Eliza  Miss,  dressmaking,  dwl  516  Grove 
Fonton  Frederick,  dwl  20  Ellis 
Fenton  Frederick,  actor,  dwl  605  Jackson 
Fenton  James,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

320  Geary 
Fenton  John,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  S  s  Birch  Av  bet  Laguna  and  Uetavia 
Fenton  John,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  14 

O'Farrell 
Fenton  John  H.,  shoecutter  with  Buckingjjam  & 

Hocht,  dwl  518  Grove 
Fenton  Margaret  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Lovinsky,  dwl 

518  Grove 
Fenton  M.  J.,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Fenton  Patrick,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  306 

Beale 
Fenton  Patrick,  fruit  and  vegetables,  51()  Grove 
Fonton  Walter  L.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1110  Mont 
Fenton   William,  blacksmith,  dwl  NVV  cor  P  and 

Fifteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Fentz  William,  baker,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Foord  Lawrence,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Fifth  Av  and  A, 

South  S.  F. 
Foord  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  cor  Fifth  Av  and  B,  South 

S.  F. 
Ferant  Bertrand,  laborer  with  Philip  Lille,  dwl  cor 

Octavia  and  Lombard 
Ferara  Salvador,  seaman,  dwl  10  Washington 
Ferenkam  Olof  F.  L.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  19  Crook 
Ferera Giovanni,  barkeeper  with  G.  B.  Ferroggiaro, 

dwl  Lnion  PI 
Ferguson  Adolph  T.,  waiter,  dwl  44  Third 
Ferguson  Alexander,  dwl  905  Market 
Ferguson  B.  L.,  office  440  California,  dwl  Lick  House 
Ferguson  Daniel  A.,  with  William  Clark,  dwl  257 

Clementina 
Ferguson  David,  clerk  with  Horace  L.  Hill,  dwl  181 

Jessie 
Ferguson  David,  collector   Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

1321  Washington 
Ferguson  George  B.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson 

&  Co.,  dwl  215  Tyler 
Ferguson  George  H.,  dwl  2607  Bush 
Ferguson  Gray  &  Baldridge   (James  A.  Ferguson, 

William  A.   Gray,  and  John  H.   Baldridye) , 

hairdressing  saloon,  206  Montgomery 
Ferguson  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  1035  xMarket 
Ferguson  Henry  W.,  weigher  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 

dwl  Sierra  nr  Michigan 


FABNS"WORTB[  it  CIjAJliS,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insuraaoe  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Ferguson  Jamos,  dwl  427  Bush 

Ferguson  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  48  Sacramento 

Ferguson  James,  carpenter,  dwl42(i  Oak 

Ferguson  James,  expressman,  dwl  17  Welsh 

Ferguson  James,  herder,  dwl  7  Tay 

Ferguson  James,  miner,  dwl  41.)  Clementina 

Ferguson  James  A.  (colored)    (Ferguson,   Gray  & 

BaldridgeJ,  dwl  SW  cor  Wash  and  Virginia 
Ferguson  Jamos  P.,  shipwright,  dwl  tioS  Second 
Ferguson  John,  mariner,  dwl  o2  Steuart 
Ferguson  John  (colored),  waiter  ():}4  Sacramento,  dwl 

Polk  Lane  nr  Stockton 
Ferguson  John  11.,  miner,  dwl  751  Howard 
Ferguson  Kenith,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.Co.,  dwl  20  Fol 
Ferguson  Lewis  C,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Ferguson  Mary  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  122  Francisco 
Ferguson  Mary  Mies,  cook,  dwl  843  Clay 
Ferguson  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  21  Sherwood  PI 
Ferguson  Nannie  Miss  (Kelly  &  FJ ,  dwl  214  Post 
Ferguson  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  li.'Ji)  Commercial 
Ferguson  Phineas  F.,  clerk  California  Foundry,  dwl 

130)  Stockton 
Ferguson  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  33  Geary 
Ferguson  Steuart,  seaman,  dwl  525  Fourth 
Ferguson  Thomas,  stovemounter,  dwl  14  Frederick 
Ferguson  Tilghman  H.  (Ferguson  &  Morffew),  den- 
tist, office  and  dwl  207  Kearny 
Ferguson   William,  laborer  (iolden  City  Chemical 

Works,  dwl  NB  corBrannan  and  Boardman  PI 
Ferguson  W^illiam,  tanner,  Twentieth  Av  bat  H  and 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Ferguson  William  A.,  boilermaker,  dwl  New  Rail- 
road House 
Ferguson  William  S.,  laundrvman,  dwl  408  Post 
FEUGUSON  &  MORFFEW  (Tilghman.  H.  Ferguson 

and  Thomas  Morffew) ,  dentists,  2U7  Kearny 
Ferguson.    See  Furguson 

Ferini  Bartholomeo,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Ferini  Carlo,  cook  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl  519 

Clay 
Ferlante  Frank,  laborer  with  Basile  Constantino,  dwl 

Lisbon  Hotel 
Fern  George,  bodymaker,  dwl  310  Mason 
Fern  William,-  porter  with  Starr  &  Little,  dwl  54 

Minna 
Fernald  Abbie  M.,  hairworker  with  Mrs.  Sophia  J. 

Crosby,  dwl  114%  Post 
Fernald  David  L.,  blacksmith  with  George  W.  Ket- 

tlewell,  dwl  N  s  Washington  nr  Buchanan 
Fernald  Joseph,  broker,  dwl  2524  Bush 
Fernan  Charles,  clerk  with  James  W.  Chapman,  dwl 

21.S  Prospect  PI 
Fernandez  Alexander,  framemaker   Pacific   Straw 

Works,  dwl  1104  Powell 
Fernandez  Antonio  C,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm 

and  Oregon 
Fernandez  Bartola  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1007  McAllister 
Fernandez  Eugene,  mariner,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Fernandez  Guanitta  (widow),  dwl  143  Third 
Fernandez  Henry,  dwl  a  Hinckley 
Fernandez  ,).  A.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benev- 
olent Association,  lOit  California  room  Iti 
Fernandez  John,  dwl  28  Hinckley 
Fernandez  JuanitaMiss,  dwl  1007  McAllister 
Fernandez  JI.,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Fernandez  Manuel,  first  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Fernandez  Micaela  (widow),  dwl  1104  Powell 
Fernandez  Peter   (Fernandez  &  AguirreJ ,  dwl   329 

Kearny 
FERNANDEZ  &  AGUIRRE  (Peter  Fernandez  and 

Peter  AgiUrreJ ,  hatters,  320  Kearny 
Fernau  Engelhard,  salesman,  dwl  218  Prospect  PI 
Fernbach  Joseph,  shoemaker,  54(5  Mission 
Fernbach  Victor,  merchant,  office  400  California,  dwl 

127  ^Montgomery 
Fernio   Lizzie  Mrs.,  weaver  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Fernir  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Feroggiaro  G.  B.,  liquor  saloon,  J)21  Broadway,  dwl 

U;iO  Green 
Ferot  Felix,  bakery,  633  Broadway 
Forral  John,  dwl  ti7  Natoma 

Ferral  Kobert,  assistant  district  attorney  City  and 
County,  office  8  Mont  Av  room  5,  dwl  67  Natoma 
Ferrand  Louis,  cutler,  dwl  10  Jasper  PI 
Ferraro  Christian,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  13  BannamPl 
Ferraro  John,  porter,  dwl  1608  Powell 
Ferraro  John,  waiter  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St.Wharf 
Ferr6  G.  H.,  clerk  Board  of  Tide  Land  Commission- 
ers, res  Oakland 


Ferreira  Albert,   bootmaker  with  Joachim  Silva, 

dwl  415  Drumm 
Ferreiros  Antonio,  dwl  629  Sacramento 
Ferren  Lawrence,  groceries  and  liquors,  1160Folsom 
Ferrenbach  Herman,  dwl  627  Green,  rear 
Ferrer  Manuel  Y.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1516  Mason 
Ferrera  Samuel,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Ferreria  Antonio  J.,  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 
Ferretti  John  B.  ( Ferretti S:  CordanoJ,  dwl  515  Pac 
Ferretti  &  Cordano   (J.  B.  Ferretti  and  Michael 

CordanoJ ,  wood  and  coal,  515  Pacific 
Ferrotto  Guiseppe,  cook  with  Anthony  Astredo,  635 

Washington 
Ferrio  John,  stock  broker,  406  Montgomery,  dwl 

36  Geary 
Ferrie   William,  clerk  with  George   Mearns,   dwl 

620  Pine 
Ferrill  Henry,  hairdresser  with  John  M.  Dauth 
Ferris  A.  S.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  832  Howard 
Ferris  Barney,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Ferris  Charles,  butcher  with  J.  Y".  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  511  Pine 
Ferris  Daniel,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co. 
Ferris  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1010  Market 
Ferris  David  C,  mining,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Ferris  George  V.,  bagmaker  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co., 

dwl  8  Sherwood  PI 
Ferris  John,  clerk,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Ferris  John  Alexander,  dwl  Russ  House 
Ferris  John  M.    (James  McDonough  &   Co. J,  dwl 

1010  Washington 
Ferris  Leonard  E.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Ferris  Maria  (widow),  dressmaker,  6  Sherwood  PI 
Ferris  Michael,  waiter  New  Y'^ork  Bakery,  dwl  29 

Jessie 
Ferris  Samuel  A.,  salesman  with  James  Connelly  & 

Co.,  dwl  641  Market 
Ferris  William  H.,  with  Hopkins  <fe  Moroney,  dwl 

7  Kearny 
Ferry  Edward,  teamster  with  F.  Barnard  &  Co.,  dwl 

N  s  Battery  nr  Vallejo 
Ferry  Hugh,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  3  Bryant 
Ferris  Michael,  coachman  with   Simon  L.  Jones, 

NW  cor  Fillmore  and  Hayes 
Ferry  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  128  Clara 
Fersenheim  Leopold,  salesman  with  Max  Burkardt, 

dwl  742  Washington 
Forth  Charles,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  130  Post 
Fesbindor  Louis,  stock  broker,  dwl  7  Calhoun 
Fessel  Michael,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  Hayes  Valley 
Fessenden  S.  H.  (R.  A.  Swain  ifr  Co.),  res  Boston 
Fetsch  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton,  dwl 

41  Louisa,  rear 
Fety  Claude  B.,  engraver  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  3  Jasper  PI,  rear 
Fety  Edward  C,  engraver  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  3  Jasper  PI 
Fetz  Joseph,  cellarmaster  with  Eberhardt  &  Lach- 

man,  dwl  315  Folsom 
Feuchtwangor  Sigmund,  bookkeeper  with  Neustad- 

ter  Bros.,  dwl  513  Post 
FEUERSTEIN  R.  &  CO.  (Frederick  Roeding  and 

Gustavus  Danzcl),  commission  merchants,  230 

California 
Feuren  Jacob  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwll6 

Filbert 
Feusier  Edward  D.,  bookkeeper  with  Martin  &  Stef- 

fani,  dwl  625  Green 
Feusier  Henry,  capitalist,  off  221  Clay,  dwl  625  Groen 
Feusier  Louis,  merchant,  office  221  Clay,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Fey  Conrad,  barkeeper  with  Conrad  Seipel,  dwl  11 

Varonne 
Feyge  Albert  /'i7a/;ier  d- J'.;,  dwl  AV  s  Shotwell  nr 

Eighteenth 
Fiala  John  T.,  draftsman  TJ.  S.  Surveyor-General's 

Office,  dwl  2207  Larkin 
Ficher  C.  F.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Assn,  109  Califor- 
nia room  16 
Fichie  Lucien,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Ficht  John,  seaman,  dwl  0  Washington 
Fichter  George,  waiter  with  P.  Priot,  dwl  603  Pine 
Fichtner  Carl,  dwl  -504  Fell 

Fick ,  dwl  (il6  Kearny 

Fick  August,  painter,  dwl  331  Sixth 

Fick  John  F.,  shipping  clerk  with  Ledden,  "Whipple 

&.  Co.,  dwl  826  Jackson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Ficken  Henry,  dwl  4S5  Fulton 

Ficken  Louis  (Geo.  B.  Larkin  &  CoJ,  dwl  414  Na- 
toma 

Ficken  Mark  J.,  helper  with  John  W.  Farren,  dwl 
Natoma  nr  Mary 

Fickott  Charles  K.,  carpenter  with  Ashmoad  &  Kel- 
lum,  dwl  741  Market 

Fickett  Isaac  S.,  gilder  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl  809 
Van  Ness  Av 

Fickott  James  E.,  drayman  with  Lowry  &  Wight- 
man,  dwl  o;iO  Mission 

Ficloy  Manuel  C,  laborer,  dwl  116  Jackson 

Fide  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Fidler  N.  L.,  teamster  with  Israel  M.  Emery 

Fiebig  Charles,  wheelwright  with  Larkins  &  Co.,  dwl 
lo'A  Tehama 

Fiebush  Marcus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Franklin  and  Fulton 

Fiedler  Sophron,  teacher  music,  12  Brenham  PI 

Fiege  HAiry,  clerk  with  William  Merz,  SE  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Sutter 

Fiehn  Edward,  cook,  dwl  13  Pacific 

Fiekle  Robert,  miner,  dwl  127  Jackson 

Field  Alfred  ii.,  clerk  with  Kichard  B.  Irwin,  dwl 
S12  Ellis 

Field  Barnum  W.,  dwl  625  Turk 

Field  Carrie  P.  Miss,  principal  Taylor  St.  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  :H)-i  Lombard 

Field  Charles  f Field  <&  FreiJ ,  dwl  569  Bryant 

Field  David  C,  bookkeeper  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
205  Powell 

Field  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  516  Octavia 

Field  Eugene,  painter,  dwl  1218  Broadway 

Field  George,  cook,  dwl  14  Brooks 

Field  Greorge,  seaman,  dwl  588  Commercial 

Field  George  L.,  clerk,  dwl  816  Bush 

Field  Hampton  E.,  laborer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
and  stationery  and  toys,  lOOd  Howard 

Field  Hampton  S.,  clerk  with  11.  K.  (iray  &  Co.,  dwl 
Kuss  House 

Field  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Nineteenth  Av  nr  Dis- 
tillery, South  S.  F. 

Field  John,  laborer,  dwl  410  Folsom,  rear 

Field  John  M.,  mariner,  dwl  King  St.  House 

Field  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  18  Everett 

Field  Sarah  A.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 
School,  dwl  808  Lombard 

Field  Silas  C,  real  estate,  dwl  1828  Bush 

Field  Spafford  C,  mining  and  real-estate  broker,  of- 
fice 52)  Kearny,  res  East  Oakland 

Field  Stephen  D.,  electrical  engineer  with  Electrical 
Construction  and  Maintenance  Co.,  office  184  Sut- 
ter, dwl  5U4  Powell 

FIELD  STEPHEN  J.,  associate  justice  U.  S.  Su- 
preme Court,  and  judge  Ninth  Judicial  Circuit, 
office  2  U.  S.  Court  Bldg,  res  Washington,  D.  C. 

Field  Thomas  A,,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
cor  Folsom  and  Dora 

Field  Timothy,  varnishor  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  & 
Co.,  dwl  612  Stevenson 

Field  \\  illiam  A.,  machinist,  dwl  510  Stevenson 

FIELD  &  FKEl  (Charles  Field  and  Andreiv Fret) , 
bedstead  and  furniture  manufacturers.  King  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Fieldbush  John  T.,  clerk,  dwl  1221  Polk,  rear 

Fielden  Fielden,  engineer  with  Kobert  K.  Strain,  dwl 
Humboldt  bet  Kansas  and  Vermont 

Fielding  Abram,  engineer,  dwl  1110  Market 

Fielding  Samuel  M.,  commercial  agent,  office  215 
California,  dwl  '.i08  Post 

Fieldman  Peter,  bookkeeper,  dwl  816  Larkin 

Fieldmann  John  O.,  clerk  with  John  E.  A.  Helms, 
dwl  S\V  cor  Seventh  and  Stevenson 

Fields  Charles,  marble  polisher  with  John  Sweeney, 
dwl  ii49  Mission 

Fields  George,  salesman  with  Davis  Brothers,  dwl 
81U  Bush 

Fields  James  L.,chief  teller  National  Gold  Bank  and 
Trust  Co.,  dwl  880  Post 

Fields  John,  driver  with  John  Worrall,  dwl  763 
Bryant 

Fields  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Field  Mary  (widow),  boarding,  127  Folsom 

Fields  Thomas  A.,  butcher,  dwl  720  Pacific,  rear 

Fields  William,  molder,  dwl  80  Russ 

Fielitz  Annie  (widow),  dwl  790  Folsom 

Fielitz  Henry,  with  William  Fielitz,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Folsom 

Fielitz  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Folsom 


fE,  pi 

Mundo,  office  728  Montgomery,  dwl  1022  Dupont 
Fies  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  &  Best,  dwl 

SW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Fiest  Adolph,  dry-good  merchant,  dwl  104  Taylor 
FIFE  GEOK(iE  S.,  proprietor  Golden  Crown  Cigar 

Works,  127  Clay,  dwl  405  Powell 
Fife  Nelson,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  204 

Stockton 
Fife.    See  Fyfe 

Fifer  W.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Fifer.    See  Pfeiifor 
FIFIELD   WILLIAM    H.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

522  Montgomery,  dwl  427  Bush 
FIFTEEXTH   DISTRICT  COURT,  8  Montgomery 

Av  Metropolitan  Block  third  floor 
Fifter  William,  machinist,  dwl  774  Mission 
FIGARO  (dramatic  daily),  J.  P.   Bogardus  editor 

and  proprietor,  office  582  Merchant 
Figaro  Jc  Co.,  cigar  manufactory,  Kullman  &  Armer 

proprietors,  80d  Sacramento 
Figel  Arthur,  salesman  882  Mont,  dwl  105  Mason 
Figel  Edgar  P.,  salesman  ;i07  Mont,  dwl  105  Mason 
Figel  F.,  tailor,  dwl  5  Quincy  PI 
FIGEL  JOSEPH,  merchant  tailor  and  clothing,  211 

Montgomery,  dwl  120J  Howard 
Figel  Samuel,  merchant  tailor,  307  Montgomery,  dwl 

105  Mason 
Figer  Benedict  (Figer  Brothers) ,  dwl  828  Pacific 
FIGEK  BROTHERS  (Benedict  and  JosephJ ,  Ca.li- 

fornia  Brush  Factory,  615  Sacramento 
Figer  Joseph  (Figer  Brothers} ,  dwl  S28  Pacific 
Figone  Lorenzo,  cook  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl 

519  Clay 
Figuera    Josephine  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl   502 

Union 
Figucrro  Eugene,  printer  S.  F.  News  Letter,  dwl  cor 

Mason  and  California 
Figuiere  Joseph,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  819  Mont 
Fike  Nathan  (Murphy  &  FJ ,  dwl  665  Mission 
Filbed  Thomas,  bookkeeper  with  Rouse  <fc  Laws,  dwl 

!i  Beale,  rear 
Filhman  F.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1105  Powell 
Filiph  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1281  Dupont 
Filkin   William,  shipwrigtit  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Fillebrowne  Alice  L.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  429  Te- 
hama 
Fillebrowne  G.  C  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

429  Tehama 
Fillebrowne  James  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  429  Tehama 
Filletto  Frank,  dwl  684  Broadway 
Fillio  Nelson,  salesman  1188  Market,  dwl  NE  cor 

Tyler  and  Leavenworth 
Fillmore    Frederick,    cutter   with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  317,4  Fell 
Fillmore  John,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Clark 
Fillmore  T.  M.  D.  (colored),  manufacturer  Champion 

Extract,  dwl  10  Scott  PI 
Finan  Bartholomew,  shoemaker,  dwl  NE  cor  How- 
ard and  Twentieth 
Finburg  Louis,  jeweler  with  B.  Morris  &  Co.,  dwl 

1220  Powell 
Finch  D.  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Finch  John  IL,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

316  Fourth 
Finch  John  N.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  12  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Finch  Nettie  Miss,  dwl  Russ  House 
Finch  William  G.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  7  Merchants' 

Exchange,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Finch  William  H.,  salesman  with  A.  Haas  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
FINCK  GEORGE,  watches,  jewelry,  and  silverware, 

N  W  cor  Kearny  and  Geary,  dwl  105!)  Mission 
Finck  Henry  (Finck  <£-  GundlachJ ,  dwl  NE  cor  Un- 
ion and  Montgomery 
Finck  Henry,  clerk  with  Albert  Muller,  dwl  341 

Clementina 
Finck  Henry  C.  (Finck  &  DemmerJ ,  dwl  920  Stock 
Finck  Henry  D.,  clerk  with  Finck  &  Gundlach,  dwl 

1312  Dupont 
Finck  Julius  (Will  &  P.),  dwl  1621  Dupont 
Finck  Julius,  brewer  with  Max  Homeier,  dwl  514 

Green 
Finck  William,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Finck  &  Demmer  (Henry  C.  Finck  and  Nicholas 

DemmerJ,  coffee  and  spice  mills,  920  and  922 

Stockton 


FABNaTVOBTH  &  CUABK  furnish  Safe  and  Sellable  Insurance  against  Fire. 

\ 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  Street,. Trunks  and  VaUses. 


Finck  &  Gundlach  {Henry  Finck  and  Frederick 

GuiidlachJ ,  candy  manufacturers,  1812  Dupont 
Find  Adolph,  shoemal;er,  dwl  18  Minna 
Findisen  Augustus,  cabinetmaker,  741  Mission 
Findla  Jamos,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Findlay  John  (colored),  waiter  oUl  Third 
Findlay  John,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richardson 
Findlay  Robert,  stationery  and  news  depot,  14  Turk 
Findlay  William,  laborer,  dwl  S\V  cor  Howard  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Findley  Thomas,  banker  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  oflSce 
424  Montgomery 

Fino ,  paper  carrier,  dwl  12  Berry 

Fine  Adolphus,  litter  with  Siuion  Wolff,  dwl  18  Minna 
Finerty  Thomas,  liiiuor  saloon,  Meigg's  Wharf,  dwl 

72o  Vallejo,  rear 
Finorty.    See  Finnerty 
Fing  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Finger  Herman,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

11  William,  rear 
Finigan  ilohnes,  physician,  office  545  Jackson,  dwl 

•i'.i  Natoma 
Finigan  Muthew,  laborer  California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 

Beale  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Finigan  Peter  A.,  dwl  14.'.U  Tyler 
Finigan.    See  Kinnigan  and  Finnegan 
Fink  August,  engineer  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  1227 

Howard 
Fink  Augusta  P.  Miss^  teacher  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Fink  A.  W.  (TerivilUger  cC-  F.i,  dwl  913  Sacramento 
Fink  George,  seaman,  dwl  S'.i8  Front 
Fink  Henry,  jewelt-r  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  &  Ha- 

denfeldt,  dwl  17'2  Dupont 
Fink  II.  W.,  steward  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Fink  James  L.  (Burr  ct  FJ ,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Fink  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Gough  bet  Grove  and 

Fulton 
Fink  Theodore,  jeweler  with  David  W.  Laird, dwl  17 

Dupont 
Fink  William,  clerk  with  William  Baruth,  dwl  NW 

cor  Hyde  and  Sutter 
FINKE  ALOIS,  manufacturer  of  California  Cham- 
pagne, Siy  Montgomery,  dwl  417  Broadway 
Finke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Union 
Finkenstedt  Henry,  porter  217  Front,  dwl  NE  cor 

Broad  and  Capitol 
Finking  Richard  E.,  tailor,  625  Merchant  third  floor, 

dwl  i;U(i  Larkin,  rear 
Finlay  Hobi>rt,  laborer,  dwl  412  Shipley,  rear 
Finlayson  James  R.  (Hutchings  ifc  F.),Avi\  1234  Pa- 
cific 
Finley  David,  dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
Finley   Edward,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Hyde 
Finley  J.  B.,  watchman  Custom  House 
Finley  John,  teamster,  dwl  423  Fulton 
Finley  John  B.,  foreman  Broadway  Bonded  Ware- 
house, res  Alameda 
Finley  Hamilton,  plasterer,  dwl  777  Market 
Finley  Norton,  laborer,  dwl  732  Natoma 
Finley  Patrick, coachman  with  .John  Parrott, 620  Fol 
Finley  Richard,  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  204  Fifth 
Finley  Robert,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

Shipley  nr  Ninth 
Finley  Samuel,  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Finlev  Thomas  E.,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

dwl  1617  Clay  • 

Finley  William,  plumber,  dwl  636  Green 
Finley  William,  seaman,  dwl  8Wi  Front 
Finley  W.  M.,  student  Hiald's  Business  College 
Finley.    See  Findlay,  Findley,  and  Finlay 
Finn  Augustus,  pressman  with  Francis  k,  Valentine, 

dwl  1214  Stockton 
Finn  David,  clerk  with  Timothy  P.  Riordan,dwl  1209 

Powell 
Finn  David,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Bryant 
Finn  David  A.,  printer,  dwl  1214  Stockton 
Finn  Edwird,  blacksmith  helper,  dwl  28  Harriet 
Finn  Edward,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Finn  .J.,  molder  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt,  dwl  21  Sonora 
Finn  .Tames,  carpenter,  dwl  2}^  Langton 
Finn  .fames,  laborer,  dwl  122^^^  Dora 
Finn  Jamos  T.,  teamster,  dwl  419  Natoma 
Finn  Jeremiah,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Chesley  and 

Boyd 
Finn   John,  chipper  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  145 
Beale 


Finn  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Finn  John,  propertyman  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl 

1209  Powell 
FINN  JOHN  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  3  and  4 

Court  Block  63)  Clay,  dwl  1010  Bush 
Finn  Kate  ^Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1214  Stockton 
Finn  Margaret  (widow),  lodgings,  513  Howard 
Finn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  407  Union 
Finn  Mary,  chambermaid  Russ  House 
Finn  Peter,  fireman  California  Mills,  dwl  43  Tehama 
Finn  Thomas,  clerk  with  Anthony  J.  Griffith,  dwl 

1209  Powell 
Finn  Thomas,  fireman  S.  F,  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Finn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  817  Market 
Finn  Thomas,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
Finn  Timothy,  butcher  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 

dwl  10  Roardman  PI 
Finn  Timothy,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  5014 

Welsh 
Finnall  Virginia  W.  Miss,  dwl  26  South  Park 
Finnan  John,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl 546  Miss 
Finnbauer  J.,  miner,  dwl  127  Montgomery 
Finnegan  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  Irwin  House 
Finnegan  Arthur,  clerk  410  Pine,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Finnegan  Catherine,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  42  Julia 
Finnegan  Daniel,  carbuilder  S.  P.  P.  R.  R. 
Finnegan   Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Stevenson  nr 

Nineteenth 
Finnegan  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Fol- 
som, roar 
Finnegan  Hugh,  varnisher,  dwl  213  Folsom 
Finnegan  James,  laborer,  dwl  84  Natoma 
Finnegan   James,  laborer    Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
Finnegan  James,  laborer  with  Thomas  Connolly,  dwl 

920  Howard 
Finnegan  J.  C.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
FINN  EGAN  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors,  137  Hayes 
Finnegan  John,  liciuor  dealer,  dwl  273  Jessie 
Finnegan  .lulia  Miss,  dwl  405  Natoma 
Finnegan  Kate  Miss,  with  A.  B.  Sampson,  dwl  4  Julia 
Finnegan  Peter,  special  policeman,  dwl  313  Fifth 
Finnegan  Thomas,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  3 

Lick 
Finnegan  Thomas,  White   House   Saloon,  Central 

Road  nr  Willard 
Finnegan.    See  Finnigan  and  Finigan 
Finnegass  Henry,  dwl  31  Willow  Av 
Finnegass  Hugh,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  213  Folsom 
Finnell  P.,  second  assistant  engineer  stm  Oriflamme 

Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Finnen  August  i Finnen  Bros.) ,  dwl  641  California 
FINNEN  BHOTHERS  i Henry  and  August,,  gro- 
ceries and  liqiuorSjSE  cor  California  and  Dupont, 

and  linuor  saloon.  SW  cor  Mission  and  Main 
Finnen  Henry  f  Finnen  Brothers  J  ,d\v]  (HI  California 
Finneran  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  35Vo  Welsh 
Finnerty  .James,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacitie 
Finnerty  James,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
Finnerty  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  2)5  Jessie 
Finnerty  John,  porter  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 
Finnerty  John,  sawyer  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

lOii  Natoma 
Finnerty  Peter,  brie  layer,  dwl  423  Natoma 
Finnerty  Thomas,  farmer,  dwl  707  Front 
Finnerty  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  423  Natoma 
Finnerty.    See  Finorty 
Finney  Josiah  T.,  carpenter,  N  s  Green  nr  Stockton, 

dwl  1709  Mason 
Finney  Porter  S.,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  &  Son, 

dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Laguna 
Finnic  Alexander  S.  f  McKinlay  <&  FJ,  ros  Oakland 

Finnigan ,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  37  Minna 

Finnigan  Ernst,  architect,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Finnigan  Henry  J.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  42  Julia 
Finnigan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  108  Dora 
Finnigan.    See  Finigan  and  Finnegan 
Finnigen  John  ( Finnigen  <&  Brady) ,  dwl  273  Jessie 
Finnigen   ik  Brady    (John   Finnigen  and   Thomas 

Brady  J,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Mar- 
ket 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBT,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Finnin  Jamep,  sackmaker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 
dwl  54<)  Mission 

Finning  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty- 
second 

Finochio  G.,  gardener,  dwl  Seventeenth  Av  nr  dis- 
tillery. South  S.  F. 

Finson  Greonleaf  C.>  teamster,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Car- 
olina 

Fioratti  C,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Firderor  William,  secretary  City  Paving  Co.,  office 
olo  Montgomery,  dwl  427  Sutter 

FIRE  ALARM  AND  POLICE  TELEGRAPH,  Ex- 
empt Fire  Co.'s  Building,  Brenham  PI 

Fire  Association  (The)  of  Philadelphia,  Andrew 
Baird  agent,  office  olt)  California 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT  CHIEF  ENGINEER,  office 
2'-'  Kearny 

FIRE  DEPARTMENT  COMMISSIONERS,  office 23 
Kcarnv 

FIRE  MARSHAL,  office  18  Citv  Hall  third  floor 

FIRE  UNDEKW'RITERS,  Boardof  (San  Francisco), 
Charles  D.  Haven  secretary,  office  414  California 

FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  CO.  (fire  and 
marine),  D.  J.  Staples  president,  Alpheus  Bull 
vice-president,  George  D.  Dornin  secretary,  T.  C. 
Grant  general  agent,  office  401  California  cor  San 

FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE  CO.'S  BUILD- 
ING, S\V  cor  Sansom  and  California 

Firk  Thomas  H.,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW 
cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 

Firman  Francis  A.  (teacher),  foreman  with  Charles 
Roche,  dwl  11  Oak  Grove  Av 

Firmin  -John  L.  E.  A.,  gasfitter  with  McNally  & 
Hawkins,  dwl  lOiiV  Market 

Firmin.    Sre  Furman 

FIRST  NATIONAL  GOLD  BANK  OF  SAN  FRAN- 
CISCO, George  F.  Hooper  president,  N.  K.  Mas- 
ten  cashier,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac 

First  Street  House,  William  Kappmeier  proprietor, 
fi4  and  fj(>  First 

Firth  Joseph  B.,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 
12  Guy  PI 

Firth  Joseph  K.,  patternmaker  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
dwl  12  Guy  PI 

Fischbach  A.,  chairmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  22  Turk 

Fischel  A.,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 

Fischel  William,  dwl  104  Taylor 

Fischer  Alexander  fSchoemvald  &  FJ,  dwl  8  An- 
thonj' 

Fischer  August,  clerk  with  Emil  Looven  &  Co.,  dwl 
SE  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 

Fischer  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Friedman  &  Rosen- 
baum,  dwl  ol.s  Stevenson 

Fischer  Carl,  musician,  dwl  1025  AVashington 

Fischer  Charles,  hairdresser,  dwl  719  Howard 

Fischer  Charles  H.,  carpenter  with  Wissinger  & 
Payson,  dwl  SE  cor  Treat  Av  and  Twenty-second 

Fischer  Charles  Henry,  barkeeper  5  Hardie  PI,  dwl 
42  Salmon 

Fischer  Emil  A.  fSchulz  &  FJ,  dwl  2312  Wash 

Fischer  Eugene  E.,  silversmith  with  Schulz  &  Fisch- 
er, dwl  2312  Washington 

Fischer  F.,  nurse  Gorman  Hospital,  427  Brannan 

Fischer  Frank  X.,  bartender  with  Frederick  Brown, 
10  Steuart 

Fischer  George,  cabinetmaker  with  Alphonse  Bois- 
net,  dwl  491  Brannan 

Fischer  George,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  afid 
dwl  .314  Stockton 

Fischer  Gottlob,  basketmaker,  dwl  Twenty-fifth  nr 
Mission  Ocean  House  Road 

Fischer  Henry,  waiter  with  Leo  Maurer,  741  Market 

Fischer  Herman  (Pellet  &  FJ,  dwl  1  St.  Mary 

Fischer  John  H.,  manufacturer  mustard,  otJiJ  Com 
dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Fischer  .Julius,  bookkeeper,  dwl  831  California 

Fischer  Martin,  sailmaker,  dwl  510  Howard 

Fischer  Nicholas,  hairdresser  with  William  MuUer, 
dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Fischer  Oscar,  tailor  with  Trautner  Bros.,  dwl  019 
Post 

Fischer  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  13  Everett 

Fischer  William,  boot  and  shoemaker,  804  Wash 

Fischer.    See  Fisher 

FISri  ARTHUR  L.,  agent  Knowle's  steam  pump, 
engines,  boilers,  and  wine  presses,  9  and  11  First, 
dwl  1109  Folsom 

Fish  Commissioners,  office  401  California 


Fish  Daniel,  tailor  with   Joseph  Spellman,  dwl  13 

Jasper  PI 
Fish  Edward  P.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valen- 
tino, dwl  917  Stockton 
Fish  Frank  H.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  L.  Fish,  dwl  1109 

Folsom 
Fish  Franklin,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  227  O'Farrell 
Fish  James  H.,  president  Land  Mortgage  Union  of 

California,  office  123  Post,  res  Oakland 
Fish  .John,  laborer,  dwl  8  Jasper  PI 
Fish  Lyman,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Fish,  dwl  1109  Fol 
Fish  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  i^)  Sixth 
Fish  Mary  (widow),  dwl  8  Jasper  PI 
Fishbeck  Henry  F.,  porter  Getz  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

lOlii  Pacific 
Fishbeck  Herman,  soap  factory,  cor  Utah  and  Six- 
teenth, dwl  1007  Pacific 
Fishbeck  .John,  teamster  with  John  R.  Stege  &  Co., 

dwl  1010  Pacific 
Fishbeck  John  R.,  weigher,  dwl  1415  Mason 
Fishbeck  Rebocka  (widow),  dwl  1010  Pacific 
Fishel  B.,  porter  22  Battery,  dwl  518  Stevenson 
Fishel  Morris,  boot  and  shoemaker,  023  California 
Fisher  Adam,  trunkmaker,  dwl  2  .Stockton  .\lley 
Fisher  Albert,  compositor  Guide,  res  Oakland 
Fisher  Alexander,  hairdresser,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Fisher  Andrew,  sailmaker,  dwl  002  Lombard 
Fisher  Augustus  A.  (Fisher  <&  CoJ,  res  New  York 
Fisher  Benjamin  A.,  wagonmaker  and  blacksmith, 

310  Mission,  dwl  3  Minna 
Fisher  Benjamin  H.,  drayman,  312  Pine,  dwl  920 

Geary 
Fisher  C.  A.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
Fisher  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  429  Bush 
Fisher  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  nr 

Montgomery 
Fisher  Charles  A.  (Fisher  &  CoJ,  dwl  Oil  Bush 
Fisher  Charles  C,  bookkeeper  with  John  T.  Little, 

dwl  1313  Larkin 
Fisher  Charles  H.,  driver  with  B.  Nathan  &  Co.,  dwl 

Hansa  Hotel 
Fisher  Charles  H.  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  II.,  dwl 

47  Clara 
Fisher  Clarence,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

052  Market 
Fisher  Daniel  F.,  teamster  with  Robert  Crouch,  dwl 

SE  cor  Gough  and  Fell 
Fisher  Edward,  clerk  with  Woods  &  Freeborn,  dwl 

31  Eddy 
Fisher  Edward,  salesman  327  Kearny,dwl  .320  Seventh 
Fisher  Edward  T.  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  15  Sec 
Fisher  Edward  W.,  dravman  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney 

&  Co.,  dwl  821  Folsom 
Fisher  ElisseMiss,  teacher  organ  and  pianoforte,  323 

Stockton 
Fisher  Elizabeth,  dressmaker,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Fisher  Ernst,  laborer,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Fisher  Eugene,  with  Cutting  k.  Co.,  dwl  728  Howard 
Fisher  F.   H.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

xMint,  dwl  220  Third 
Fisher  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  01  Shipley 
Fisher  George,  goldbeater  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl 

327  Geary 
Fisher  George  Mrs.,  dwl  236  Stevenson 
Fisher  George  H.,  barber  with  Lawrence  Robertson, 

dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Fisher  George  P.,  carpenter,  943  Market,  dwl  567 

Howard     • 
Fisher  George  W.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  1621  Clay 
Fisher  George  William  (O.  W.Fisher  &  Co.y,  dwl 

513  Jones 
Fisher  George  W.  B.,  butcher,  dwl  2002  Polk 
FISHER    G.   W.  &   CO.,  stock  brokers,  office   100 

Leidesdorfi' 
Fisher  Henry,  lumber  surveyor,  office  Pier  4  Steuart, 

dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Fisher  Henry,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Fisher  Henry  E.,  contractor  and  plasterer,  dwl  -522 

Geary 
Fisher  Henry  J.,  collector  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  820 

Union 
Fisher  J.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Fisher  .James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Fisher  James,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  320  California 
Fi«her  .JoTin,  assaver,  dwl  603  Tavlor 
Fisher  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  Iowa  bet  Yolo  and 

Yuba 


OBIENT  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  AgtS. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Fisher  John,  expressman,  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 

Fisher  John,  tailor,  537  California 

Fisher  Loviis,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwi  1812 
Dupont 

Fisher  Lucv  A.  (widow),  lodgings,  923  Wash 

FISUEK  LUTHER  P.,  advertising  agent,  office  20 
and  21  Merchants'  Exchange,  res  Oakland 

Fisher  L.  T..  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co., 
dwl  225  Bush 

Fisher  Malcolm,  butcher  with  Rodman  Sweet,  dwl 
551  Mission 

Fisher  ;\Iaria  (widow),  dwl  930  Howard 

Fisher  Marks,  clothing,  142>^  Third 

Fisher  Mary  Ellen  (widow), 'dwl  171  Minna 

Fisher  Philip  I.,  bookkeeper  with  Levi  Strauss  & 
Co.,  dwl  1!»01  Stockton 

Fisher  Robert  A.,  real  estate,  dwl  1508  Mission 

Fisher  Samuel,  dwl  20^  Second 

Fisher  Samuel,  clothing,  543  Jackson 

Fisher  Samuel  Jr.,  dwl  209  Second 

Fisher  Sidney  A.,  stock  broker,  dwl  726  Sutter 

Fisher  Sigmond,  furniture,  113  Third 

Fisher  T.  D.,  piler  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  W  s  Ken- 
tucky nr  Tennessee 

Fisher  Thomas,  dwl  58!)  Market 

Fisher  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 
39  Jackson 

Fisher  Thomas  A.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 
Co.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Fisher  U'alter,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl  310 
Jessie 

Fisher  Webster,  porter  22f!  Bush,  dwl  920  Geary 

Fisher  William  J.,  dwl  34  Ellis 

Fisher  William  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Church  &  Clark, 
dwl  118  Post 

Fisher  William  W.,  drayman  223  Battery,  dwl  826 
Harrison 

FISHER  &  CO.  (Charles  A.  and  Augustus  A.  Fish- 
er),  hatters,  300  Montgomery 

Fisher.    See  Fischer 

Fisherman's  Wharf,  foot  Clay  and  Commercial 

FISK  ASA,  note  broker  and  capitalist,  office  240 
Montgomery,  dwl  1014  Geary 

Fisk  Asa  W.,  salesman  with  M.  S.  Whiting  k  Co., 
dwl  844  Folsom 

Fisk  Augustus,  painter,  dwl  204  Chestnut 

Fisk  John  (Fisk  &  Tienken) ,  dwl  913  Harrison 

Fisk  John  B.,  soap  manufacturer,  dwl  27  Rondel  PI 

Fisk  Josiah  M.,  miner,  dwl  964  Mission 

Fisk  Leander  I).,  computing  clerk  Assayer's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Fisk  0.  C,  machinehand  California  Mills,  dwl  1224 
Folsom 

Fisk  Thomas  H.,  laundrymnn  S.  F.  Laundry 

Fisk  Sadie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  Selig,  dwl 869 
Mission 

Fisk  William  H.,  carpenter  General  Office  C.  P.  R.  R., 
res  Oakland 

Fisk  &  Tionken  (John  Fisk  and  H.  Tienkenl ,  but- 
ter, eggs,  cheese,  and  green  produce,  20  and  21 
Grand  Central  Market 

Fiske  C.  E.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  k  Co. 

Fiske  George,  photographer  with  Carloton  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  517  O'Farrell 

Fiske  Henry  G.,  metalroofer,  809  Market,  dwl  817 
Mason 

Fiske  Henry  M.,  physician,  office052  Market,  dwl  615 
Eddy 

Fitch ,  dwl  737  Howard 

Fitch  Casper,  restaurant  and  liquor  saloon,  Railroad 
Av  nr  Bay  View,  South  S.  1 . 

Fitch  Charles  S..  dwl  574  Folsom 

FITCH  GEORGE  K.  (S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 

Fitch  George  M.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  16^  Harriet 

Fitch  Henrv  S.  (Henry  8.  Fitch  &  Co.),  dwl  535  Cal 

FITCH  HENRY  S.  &  CO.  (ThaddeuaS.  Fitch),  real 
estate,  etc.,  office 535  California 

Fitch  Jacob,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  E  s  York  bet  Twen- 
ty-second and  Twenty- third 

Fitch  J.  R.,  stock  broker,  office  411  California,  dwl 
1006  Van  Ness  Av 

Fitch  Oscar  (Le^^ey  &  FJ,  dwl  510  Ellis 

Fitch  Sigismond  (colored),  porter,  dwl  828  Broadway 

Fitch  Thaddous  S.  f Henry  8.  Fitch  &  Co.),  real  es- 
tate and  mining,  office  535  California 

Fitch  William  S.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  151  Silver 

Fitchen  Henry,  salesman  420  Clay,  dwl  418  Green 

Fite  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Geary 

Fito  John  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 


Fite  John  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  128  O'Farrell 
Fitschen  Frederick   ( Fitschen  &  Dunz),  dwl  cor 

Eleventh  Av  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Fitschen  John  C.  (Fitschen  &  8ieinkamp) ,  dwl  428 

Broadway 
Fitschen  &  Danz  (Frederick  Fitschen  and  WilU'im 

Dam),  market,  cor  Eleventh  Av  and  Railroad 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Fitschen  k  Steinkamp  (John  CFitschenand  Charles 

Steinkamp) ,  Identical  Saloon,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento 
Fitter  Eibe  H.  (Fitter  &  Bakker),  dwl  5  Lewis  PI 
FITTER  k  BARKER  ( Eibe  H.  Fitter  and  John  R. 

Bakker),  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Jackson  and  East 
Fittig  A.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  510  Stockton 
Fitz  Annie  M.  (widow),  dwl  1111  Kearny 
Fitz  Henry  John,  helper  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz,  dwl 

Grove  nr  Laguna 
Fitz  James,  peddler  with  Frank  Welsh,  dwl  Erie  nr 

Howard 
Fitz  I.  M.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Fitz  Thomas,  roofer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 

Fitzgerald ,  druggist,  dwl  102  Eddy 

Fitzgerald  Abbio  (widow),  dwl  160  Jessie 
Fitzgerald  Annie,  housekeeper,  dwl  639  Mission 
Fitzgerald  Austin,  tailor,  625  Merchant  third  floor, 

dwl  2  Tay 
Fitzgerald  Brothers  (Patrick  and  James  .4.^  gro- 
ceries and  provisions,  547  Mission 
Fitzgerald  Charles,  horsehoer  with  James  Sullivan, 

dwl  241  Bush 
Fitzgerald  Christopher,  brickmason,  dwl  7  Mary 
Fitzgerald  C.  J.,  dwl  423  Bush 
Fitzgerald  Edward,  workman  Assayer's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Fitzgerald  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  5  Howard  Court 
Fitzgerald  Ellen  (widow),  bakery,  4  Turk 
Fitzgerald  Ellen   Miss,    dressmaker   with    Charles 

Mayer,  dwl  31  Jessie 
Fitzgerald  F.  R.,  journalist,  office  310  Washington, 

dwl  54  Third 
Fitzgerald  Francis,  cooper,  dwl  391  Eighth 
Fitzgerald  George,  clerk,  dwl  506  Market 
Fitzgerald  George,  pianomaker,  dwl  533  Union 
Fitzgerald  George,  porter  with  E.  Commins  &  Co. 
Fitzgerald  George  C,  carpenter  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R., 

dwl  1  Russell 
Fitzgerald  George  R.,  cooper  with  Charles  Sealy,  dwl 

N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr  Bryant 
Fitzgerald  Gerald,  photographer  with  AVilliam  Shew, 

dwl  907  Bush 
Fitzgerald  Jacob  (colored),    hairdresser,   dwl   1316 

Powell 
Fitzgerald  James,  boatman,  Cowell's  Wharf,  dwl  N  s 

Union  nr  Battery 
Fitzgerald  James,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Fitzgerald  James,  clerk  with  Joseph  AUdack,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Devisadero 
Fitzgerald  James,  laborer,  dwl  111  William 
Fitzgerald  James,  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Ellis  and  Broderick 
Fitzgerald  James,  miner,  dwl  1117  Mission 
Fitzgerald  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Fitzgerald  James  A.   (Fitzgerald  Bros.),   dwl   27 

Anthony 
Fitzgerald  .Jeremiah,  job  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Clay,  dwl  Torrons  Court  nr  Clay 
Fitzgerald  John,  olerk  8;1S  Market 
Fitzgerald  John,  clerk  St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Tollgate 
Fitzgerald  John,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Fitzgerald  John,  gardener  Goldep  Gate  Park 
Fitzgerald  John,  laborer,  dwl  2-513  Bush 
Fitzgerald  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Boyco 
Fitzgerald  John,  liquor  saloon,  1124  Harrison 
Fitzgerald  John, paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Fitzgerald  John,  porter,  dwl  115  Second 
Fitzgerald  John,  tanner,  dwl  Ns  Sixteenth  nr  How 
Fitzgerald  John  F.,  bootmaker  with  Matthew  White, 

dwl  255  Jessie 
Fitzgerald  Joseph,  bricklayer,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Boyco 
Fitzgerald  Lawrence,  deputy  license  collector  City 

and  County,  dwl  441  Hayes 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIUECTOBY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


FIT 


248 


FIT 


Fitzgerald  M.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero 
Point 


tzgerald  Maggie,  hairdressing,  6:14  Hownrd 
t/.gerald  Maggie  Miss,  millinerj',  137  Kearny,  dwl 

•Zm  O'Farrell 
tzgerald  Margaret,  furnished  rooms,  271  Minna 
tzgerald  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  h20  Folsom 
tzgerald  Mary,  dressmaker  with  Madame  E.  Leroy, 

dwl  512  Howard 
tzgerald  Maurice,  laborer    Laborers'   Protective 

Benevolent  Association,  818  Howard 
tzgerald  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1115  Broadway 
tzgerald  Michael,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  54tj  Bryant 
tzgerald  Michael,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  531 

Howard 
tzgerald  Michael,  teamster  with  Adolph  Schweder, 

dwl  110  Jackson 
tzgerald  M.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
tzgerald  Morris,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook, 

dwl  1)22  Battery 
tzgerald  N.,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co. 
tzgerald  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  508  Sixth 
tzgerald  Oscar  P.  Rev.,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and  Bay 
tzgerald  P.,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co., 

dwl  :!4  Ellis 
tzgerald  Patrick  {JPitzgerald  Bros  J ,  dwl  2S  Minna. 
tzgerald  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

(ireon  and  Montgomery 
tzgerald  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  18  Jessie 
tzgerald  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  0.  Strauch, 

dwl  154  Clara,  rear 
tzgerald  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  55  Minna 
tzgerald  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Boyce 
tzgerald  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
tzgerald  Philip,  boarding,  900  Front 
tzgerald  Rebecca  (widowj,  furnished  rooms,  709 

Mission 
tzgerald  Richard,  helper  with  Moynihan  S(  Aitken, 

dwl  201  Folsom 
tzgerald  Richard  D.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham 

&  Hecht,  dwl50'J  Hayes 
tzgerald  Stephen,  clerk  with  Wm.  Lund  &  Co.,  dwl 

130  Silver 
tzgerald  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  5345^^  .Jessie 
tzgerald  Thomas,  expressman,  dwl  2504  Calilbrnia 
tzgerald  Thomas,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
tzgerald  Thomas,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  12 

Stockton 
tzgerald   Thomas,    proprietor   Overland   Stables, 

Howard   bet  Twelfth    and    Thirteenth,  dwl    19 

Grand  Av 
tzgerald  Thomas  J.,  engineer  with  D.   A.  Mac- 

donald  &  Co.,  dwl  604  Howard 
tzgerald  Terrence,  blacksmith,  dwl  178  Clara 
tzgerald  William,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  158 

Tehama 
tzgerald  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough 

and  Fell 
tzgerald  William,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

519  Bush 
tzgerald  William  Mrs.,  dwl  230  O'Farrell 
tzgerald  William  W.,  clerk  with  Samuel  Graaf  & 

Co. 
tzgibbon  David,  dancing  academy,  771  Market 
tzgibbon  Edward,  clerk  with  J.  F.  Gibbon,  dwl 

923  Pine 
tzgibbon  John  M.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  545 

Howard 
tzgibbon  Maurice,  clerk  withLazarus  Schwartz.dwl 

319  Jessie 
tzgibbons  Thomas,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  dwl  922 

Harrison 
tzhenry  James,  liquor  saloon,  534  Commercial,  dwl 

2:!  Annie 
tzhenry  Lawrence,  laborer  with  Nathan  P.  Hop- 
kins, dwl  ti79  Market 
tzhenry  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  519  Grove 
tzhugh  Mnjor,  dwl  905  Market 
tzhugh  Peregrine,  cashier  with  R.  H.  Magill,  205 

Sansom,  dwl  423  Eddy 
tziar  Joseph,  weigher,  dwl  427  Third 
tzmorris  George,  capitalist,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Devisadero  and  Broderick 
tzpatrick  ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
tzpatrick  Ann  (widow),  dwl  12  Scott  PI 


Fitzpatrick  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1111  Bdwy 
Fitzjiatrick  Arthur  G.,  builder  and  contractor,  uwlS 

s  Twenty-second  bet  Shotwell  and  Folsom 
Fitzpatrick  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  17  Stevenson 
Fitzpatrick  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  20  Jessie,  rear 
Fitzpatrick  Daniel,  toll-gatekeeper  Bay  Yiew  Turn- 
pike nr  Islais  Creek 
Fitzpatrick  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Fitzpatrick  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Adolph 

Muller,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Gilbert 
Fitzpatrick   Francis,   harnessmaker   with    Main    & 

Winchester,  dwl  274  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  Hugh,  steward,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Fitzpatrick  J.,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Fitzpatrick  James,  laborer,  dwl  9  Ritch,  rear 
Fitzpatrick    James    F.,    painter    with    Downing   & 

Mason,  dwl  215  Fourth 
Fitzpatrick   John,  bakery,  SE  cor   Sixteenth    and 

Shotwell 
Fitzpatrick  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W,  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  M  ssion  nr  Second 
Fitzpatrick  John,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr 

junction  Market 
Fitzpatrick  John,  drayman,  101  Front,  dwl  421  Fol 
Fitzpatrick  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  320  Folsom 
Fitzpatrick  John,  machinist,  dwl3l2j^  Ritch 
Fitzpatrick  John,  painter,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Fitzpatrick  John,  stonecutter,  dwl  N  s  Hyde  bei 

Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Fitzpatrick   John,  teamster  with   Patrick    A.  Mc- 
Donald, 218  Fourth 
Fitzpatrick  John,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Shotwell 
Fitzpatrick  .John  E.,  secretary  Bay  City  Soda  Water 

Co.,  dwl  808  Howard 
Fitzpatrick  John  P.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  10!)  Dora 
Fitzpatrick   Julia,  seamstress  with  John  AVhalen, 

dwl  19  Tehama 
Fitzpatrick  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1323  Sacramento 
Fitzpatrick  Martin,  livery  stable,  814  Mission 
Fitzpatrick  Mar,v  (widow),  dwl  1111  Broadway 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  cook  stm  Newborn,  dwl  King 

St.  House 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,   engineer  with  F.  D.  Conro  & 

Son,  dwl  1711  Stockton 
Fitzpatrick  Michael,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
Fitzpatrick   Michael,  tanner  with  Joseph  Sedgley, 

dwl  cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Fitzpatrick  Owen,  rnolder,  dwl  22  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  dwl  IS  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  brewer,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl 

312  Union 
Fitzpatrick  Patrick  D.,  gasfitter  and  plumber,  639 

Broadway,  dwl  1111  Broadway 
Fitzpatrick  Phillip,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protect- 
ive Association,  234  Sutter 
Fitzpatrick  R.,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  York  nr 

Fifteenth 
Fitzpatrick  Richard,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Fitzpatrick  Roger,   blacksmith,  dwl  Columbia  bet 

Sixteenth  and  El  Dorado 
Fitzpatrick  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Church  Lane  nr 

Church 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1038  Folsom 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  31)1  Tehama 
Fitzpatrick  Thomas  L.,  salesman  with  Nolan  Bros., 

dwl  430}4  Clementina 
Fitzpatrick  Timothy  (Fitzpatrick  &  O^Brien),  dwl 

511  Minna 
Fitzpatrick  William,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet  Shot- 
well  and  Folsom 
Fitzpatrick  William  F.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl 

E  s  Dolores  nr  Seventeenth 
Fitzpatrick   k  O'Brien   (Timothy  Fitzpatrick  and 

John    O^Brien),  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Minna 
Fitzsimmons  Anson  J.  B.,  plumber  Russ  House 
Fitzsimmons  Charles,  fruits,  403  Geary 
Fitzsimmons  Edward,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Fitzsimmons  Ellen  Miss,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Filbert 
Fitzsimmons  J.,  painter,  dwl  cor  Railroad  and  Elev- 
enth avs.  South  S.  F. 
Fitzsimmons  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Chestnut 
Fitzsimmons  James,  tinsmith,  dwl  616  Natoma 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  PABNS"WOBTH  &  CLABK. 


C  p.  VATST  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Fitzsiuimons  James,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  14 

Sumner 
Fitzsimnions  Joseph,  porter  321  California,  dwl  Slt}^ 

Tehama,  rear 
Fitzsimmons  Katie  Miss,  teacher  Union  Grammar 

Fitzsimnions  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Filbert 

and  Sansom 
Fitzsimnions  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl 27  Baldwin 

Court 
Fitzsimnions  Patrick,  mason,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr 

Sixteenth 
Fitzsimmons  Thomas,  bookkeeper  with   Jonathan 

Kittredge,  dwl  304  Third 
Fitzsimnions    Thomas,    sailmaker    with    Chas.    E. 

Wendt,  dwl  2-51  Stevenson 
Fitzsimmons  Thomas  Kev..  dwl  St.  Dominic  Monas- 
tery N  \V  cor  Bush  and  Stciner 
Fivey  William,  engineer  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

59i>  Stevenson 
Fix  Isador,  barber,  dwl  Ileinz  Hotel 
Flaa  (iundor  F.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Flaa   Henry,  laborer  Pacific  Fiolling  Mill,  Potrero 

Point 
Flach   Joseph,  market,  SW  cor  Dolores  and  Seven- 
teenth, dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Seventeenth 
Flack  John,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl  3G7 

Jessie 
Flack  Samuel,  whitener  and  plasterer,  dwl  439  Jes- 
sie 
Flageollet  Charles,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  S  s  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
Flagg  Henry,  woodturner  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  596 

Brvant 
Flagg  Henry  H.,  stock  broker,  office  420  Montgomery 

room  7,  res  Oakland 
Flagg  John,  clerk  with  Wheeler  E.  Martin,  dwl  22.5 

Stevenson 
Flagg  Lucius,  mining,  dwl  1922  Taylor 
Flaglor  William  J.,  painter  and  grainer,  dwl  254 

Clementina 
Flaharan  William,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Flahaut  George,  barkeeper  with  James  Flahaut,  dwl 

423  i'ost,  rear 
Flahaut  James,  liquor  saloon,  639  California,  dwl  423 

Post,  rear 
Flaherty  Barney,  metalroofer,  dwl  Ss Twenty-second 

bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Flaherty  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  31  Clara 
Flaherty  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  308  Hayes 
Flaherty  Edward,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  631  Sacramento 
Flaherty    Fletcher,  compositor    with    Spaulding  & 

I5arto,  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Flaherty  James,  carpenter,  dwl  48  Silver 
Flahertv  John,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Flaherty  John,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

307  Folsom 
Flaherty  John,  laborer,  dwl  109  William 
Flahert^•  John,  laborer,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Flaherty  John,  manufacturer  shirts,  421  Montgom- 

erv,  dwl  717  Vallejo 
Flaherty  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  18  Lewis  PI,  rear 
Flahertv  Matthew,  plasterer,  dwl  179  Minna 
Flaherty  Michael,  marble  cutter  with  Stephen  Cam- 

podonieo,  dwl  48  Silver 
Flaherty  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham  ,     „    -rr  , 

Flahertv  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale  ^  „    ^ 

Flaherty  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  22  Hyde 
Flahertv  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Flaherty  Peter,  longshoreman,  dwl  1914  Taylor,  rear 
Flaherty  Richard  fLarkin  &  F.),d.\i\  N  s  Ash  Av 

nr  Larkin 
Flaherty  Thomas,  cartman,dwl  9  Geneva,  rear 
Flaherty  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Flaig  Jacob,  blacksmith  Lawton  &  Co.,  dwl  728  Mar- 
ket 
Flamnier  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Pond,  Reynolds 
&  Co.,  dwl  218  Eddy 

Flanagan ,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 

Flanagan  Charles,  clerk  Morning  Call  Oflace,  dwl  924 

Minna 
Flanagan  Edward,  tinsmith  with  Daniel  J.  Daly, 

dwl  438  Jessie 
Flanagan  Frank,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Flanagan  J.,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 


Flanagan  James  (Flanagan  &  Mannj,  dwl  1028J^ 

Folsom 

Flanagan  James,  calker,  dwl  537  Bryant 
Flanagan  James,  driver,  dwl  423  Bush 
Flanagan  James,  hack  man,  Plaza,  dwl  ,321  Jessie 
Flanagan   James,  hostler  with  Clayburgh  &  Bran- 

denstein,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Flanagan  James,  laborer,  dwl  1909  Hyde 
Flanagan  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Flanagan  James,  stevedore  with    Black  Diamond 

Coal  Co.,  dwl  8  Miller  PI 
Flanagan  James  A.,  lumber  surveyor,  SE  cor  How 

and  Steu,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Flanagan  John  i Farciol  &  F,J,  dwl  102^34  Folsom 
Flanagan  John  (John  Flanagan  <jt  Co  J,  dwl  24  Te- 
hama 
Flanagan  John,  barkeeper  with  Barry  &  Patten,  dwl 

1313  Jackson 
Flanagan  John,  laborer,  dwl  6  Natoma 
Flanagan  John,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  734  Market 
Flanagan  John,  salesman  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 

dwl  845  Howard 
FLANAGAN  JOHN  &  CO.,  importers  and  jobbers 

wines  and  liquors,  421  Front 
Flanagan  Joseph  M.  (Joseph  31.  Flanagan  &  Co.), 

dwl  618  Fourth 
Flanagan  Joseiih  M.  &Co.  (John  J.  TF/iitnej/ A  liquor 

saloon,  618  Fourth 
Flanagan  Lawrence,  boilermaker,  dwl  250  Clara 
Flanagan  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1909  Hyde 
Flanagan    Michael,   horseshoer  with    Dunnigan    & 

O'Dea,  dwl  728  Market 
Flanagan  Michael,  porter  316  Wash,  dwl  21  Ritch 
Flanagan  Michael  A.  (Parker  &  Co.) ,diV}\  438  Jessie 
Flanagan  Patrick  (Flanagan  &  Mann),  dwl  1028>^ 

Folsom 
Flanagan  Thaddeus  (Flanagan  &  Gallagher) ,  dwl 

924  :\linna 
Flanagan  William,  fireman  stm  Donald,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Flanagan  William,  springmaker  with  Fax  &  Bernes, 

dwl  438  Jessie 
FLANAGAN    k  GALLAGHER  (Thaddeus  Flan- 
agan and  Henry  J.  Gallagher) ,  undertakers, 
»«  Market 
Flanagan  &  Mann  (Ja^nes  Flanagan,  Patrick  Flan- 
agan, and  Samuel  S.  3/an>i  A  proprietors  New- 
port Coos  Bay  Coal  Mine,  depot  620  East 
Flanagan.    iSee  Flannagan  and  Flannegan 
Flanders  Alvin,  mining  engineer,  dwl  1513  Jackson 
Flanders  Eugene,  brassmolder  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  303  Third 
Flanders  John  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Flanders  Jonathan  P.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  516 

Sixth 
Flanders  Nathan,  watchman  New  TJ.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building,  dwl  1225  Pacific 
Flanders  Thomas,  stock  broker,  dwl  759  Market 
Flanigan  Bernard,  milk  dairy,  SE  cor  McAllister 

and  Devisadero 
Flanigan  Daniel,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  957  Bryant 
Flanigan  Edward,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 
1903  Dupont  ^^ 

Flanigan  Michael  (Flanigan  &  Kennelly), awl  NW 

cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Flanigan  &  Kennelly  (Michael  Flanigan  and  Jere- 
miah Kennelly),  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Front 
and  Pacific 
Flanly  William,  marbleworker  with  Michael  Hev- 

erin,  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Flannagan  Jeremiah,  waiter,  dwl  29  Sixth 
Flannagan  Mary  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  488  Jes- 
sie _,  _ 
Flannagan  William,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  Tenth  nr  .Jessie 
Flannagan.    See  Flanagan  and  Flannigan 
Flannelly    Patrick,    coal-oil    dealer,    dwl    SW   cor 

Church  and  Nineteenth 
Flannery  Brvan,  conductor,  dwl  10  Polk  Lane 
Flannery  Miles,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  67  Min 
Flannery  Roger,  laborer,  dwl  2019  Mason 
Flannigan  James,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  3  Bower  PI 
Flannigan  John,  farmer,  dwl  57  Jessie 
Flannigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 
Flannigan  Michael,  horseshoer,  dwl  728  Market 
Flannigan  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 
Flannigan  William,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Jessie  and 
Tenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIKTESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAN CE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Flannigan.    See  Flanagan  and  Flannagan 

Flatau  Louis,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County,  dwl 

I'vl  Montgomery 
Flateher  Charles,  locksmith,  dwl  8  Harlan  PI 
Flathmann  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  7(i5  Folsom 
Flathmann  Henry,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

E.,  dwl  71)5  Folsom 
Flatt  Cornelias  J.  (A.  Holmes  &  Co.),  dwl  537  Turk 
Flatty  John,  teamster,  dwl  'Mil  Natoma 
FlattOTy  Jonathan,  physician,  office   and  dwl  405 

Kearny 
Flattery  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

k  Co. 
Flattery  Thomas,  furniture  packer,  dwl  555  Mission 
Flause  Joseph,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 

1104  Pacific 
Flavin  Eli/.a  (widow),  dwl  533  Geary 
Flavin  Katie,  dressmaker,  dwl  533  Geary 
Flavin  Martin  J.,  manager  IXL  Auction  Store,  SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Commercial,  dwl  1121>^  Howard 
Floadal  Henry,  porter,  dwl  102  William 
Fleck  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Fleck  John,  tailor,  dwl  238  Sutter 
FLEESON^  WILLIAM  B.,  mining  secretary,  office 

0  LeidesdorfF,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Fleger  John,  expressman,  112  Battery,  dwl307>^  Sev- 
enth, rear 
Fleig  Casimer,  butcher  with  Myer  Rosenberg,  dwl 

1129  Folsom 
Fleischel   Charles,  brassfinisher   with  Electrical  C. 

and  M.  Co..  dwl  8  Hampton  PI 
Fleischer  Martin,  musician,  dwl  1511  Stockton,  rear 
Fleischer  Wolf,  cap  manufacturer,  109  Sansom,  dwl 

215  Kearny 
Fleischhauer  William  C.  (Plante  & F.) ,(:ivi\  120  Ellis 
Fleischman  Charles,  teamster  with  Jacob  Browning, 

dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Ash  Av 
Fleischman  Charles  N.  (Anthes  &  F.J ,  dwl  6063^  Pow- 
ell 
Fleischman  Jacob,  bakery,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Fleischman  John  fSchworm  &  FJ,  dwl  728  Har 
Fleish hacker  Aaron,  merchant,  dwl  1028  Hvde 
Fleishman  Benjamin  M.,  merchant,  dwl  022  Green 
Fleishman  Israel    (Fleishman,  Sichel  &  Co.),  res 

New  York 
FLEISHMAN,  SICHEL  &  CO.  (Israel  Fleishman, 

Julius  Sichel,  and  Louis  WirtheimerJ ,  importers 

and  jobbers  hardware,  112  and  114  Front 
Fleishmann  Joseph.commission  merchant  and  whole- 
sale poultry,  422  Clay,  dwl  (322  Green 
Fleissnor  Julius,  driver  with  Emil  Loevon  &  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 

Fleming ,  carpenter,  dwl  1028  Market 

Fleming  Bartholomew,  bookkeeper  with  Frank  East- 
man, dwl  18  Russell 
Fleming  David,  machinist,  dwl  51  Clementina 
Fleming  David,  teamster,  dwl  17  Ohio 
Fleming  David  L.,  varnisher,  dwl  350  Minna 
Fleming  Edward,  teamster  with  John  A.  Shepston. 

dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Golden  City  House 
Fleming  Ellon  (widow),  candy,  lUB^  Folsom 
Fleming  George,  cook,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Fleming  George  L.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

533  Sacramento 
Fleming  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Fleming  James,  laborer,  dwl  24  Stanford 
Fleming  James,  laborer,  dwl  408  Seventh 
Fleming  James,  hostler  with  John  D.  Collins  &  Co., 

dwl  278  .Jessie 
Fleming  John,  bagmaker,  dwl  S W  cor  Pac  and  Taylor 
Fleming  John,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Brannan 

nr  Sixth 
Fleming  John,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

2fl6  Clementina 
Fleming  John,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Fleming  John  M.,  salesman  with  C.  L.  Williams  & 

Co.,  dwl  227  Second 
Fleming  .John  T.,  secretary  Park  Commission,  office 

302  Montgomery,  dwl  434  Hayes 
Fleming  Michael,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroug- 

fare 
Fleming  Patrick  E.,  moroccoshaver  with  Bloch  & 

Davidson,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Fleming  Patrick  H.,  engineer  Engine  No.  7,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Fleming  Peter  H.,  expressman,  dwl  SW  cor  Houston 

and  Taylor 
Fleming  Peter  J.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  226 

Clementina 


Fleming  Philip,  engineer  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  26()  Stevenson 

Fleming  Philip,  fireman,  dwl  21  Stevenson,  rear 

Fleming  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Kittle  &  Co.,  dwl 
E  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Fleming  Socrates  C,  special  policeman,  dwl  122  Davis 

Fleming  Thomas,  machinist  with  Theodore  Kallen- 
borg,  dwl  51  Clementina 

Fleming  T.  W.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Fleming  W.  E.,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  926  Har 

Fleming  William  (Fleming  &  Stetson),  dwl  530 
Third 

Fleming  William,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  154  Shipley 

.Fleming  William,  painter,  dwl  44  Tehama 

Fleming  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  51  Clementina 

Fleming  William  A.  (Fleming  &  Stetson),  dwl  530 
Third 

Fleming  &  Stetson  (William  A.  Fleming  andjohn 
W.  Stetson) ,  draymen,  408  Battery 

Flemming  David,  caulker,  dwl  36  Natoma 

Flemming  James,  laborer,  dwl  127  .Jackson 

Flemming  James,  laborer,  divl  332  Main 

Flemming  J.  H.,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21  Market 

Flemming  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  (i25  Davis 

Flemming  Michael,  fireman  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  617 
Davis 

Flemming  Robert,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water 
AV.  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  nr  Filbert 

Flemming  William,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale,  rear 

Flenniken  Robert  (Phipps  &  i^.A  dwl  9  Yorba  Buena 

Fleuiniken  Robert  P.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  9  Yerba 
Buena 

Flenniken  Thomas,  cutter  California  Glove  Co.,  dwl 
9  Yerba  Buena 

Fleres  Antonio,  liquor  saloon,  604  Montgomery,  dwl 
929  Jackson 

Fleres  John,  clerk,  dwl  929  Jackson 

Fletcher  Asa  P.,  carrier  Morning  Call  and  Alta  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  43  Stanly  PI 

Fletcher  Artemus  F.,  agent  New  York  and  Philadel- 
phia Board  of  Underwriters,  office 318  California, 
dwl  1020  Pine 

Fletcher  Barney  (colored),  j  anitor  7  Montgomery  Av, 
dwl  1230  (1330)  Broadway 

Fletcher  Charles,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  Folsom  nr  Fourth 

Fletcher  Edward,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 

Fletcher  George  W.,  buyer  with  Abrams  &  Carroll, 
dwl  1020  Pine 

Fletcher  Harriet  (widow),  fancy  goods  and  trim- 
mings, 1128  Folsom 

Fletcher  Henry,  teacher,  dwl  E  s  Brewster  nr  Cali- 
fornia Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Fletcher  James,  turner  with  Frank  Gracier,  dwl 
Bernal  Heights 

Fletcher  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  326  Sansom 

Fletcher  Joshua,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Fletcher  Lovonia  (widow,  colored),  dwl  E  Havens  PI 
nr  Washington 

Fletcher  Richard  F.,  city  agent  Traveler's  Insur- 
ance Co.,  office  205  Sansom,  res  Alameda 

Fletcher  Robert  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.  Office, 
dwl  32  Freelon 

Fletcher  Samuel  J.,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  & 
Co.,  dwl  1619  Webster 

Fletcher  Stephen,  collector,  dwl  1026  Folsom 

Fletcher  T.  H.,  grainer,  dwl  40  McAllister 

Fletcher  Thomas  (Fletcher  &  BaithJ,  dwl  120  Davis 

Fletcher  William,  clerk  with  Henry  Campe,  dwl  SE 
cor  Howard  and  Twelfth 

Fletcher  William,  drayman  with  Wilson  &  Bro.,  dwl 
NE  cor  Howard  and  Twelfth 

Fletcher  William  Jr., 'landscape  painter,  studio  216 
Bush,  dwl  830  Market 

Fletcher  William  M.,  contractor,  dwl  1634  Tyler 

Fletcher  &  Raith  (Thomas  Fletcher  and  George 
Raith),  restaurant,  215  Davis 

Fleurier  Louis  F.,  engineer  with  William  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  301!  Sutter 

Fleurier  Thais  Mme.,  lacemender,  306  Sutter 

Fleury  August,  dwl  1018  Stockton 

Fleury  Desire  Mme.,  furnished  rooms,  1018  Stockton 

Fleury  Paul,  awning  manufacturer,  620  Commercial, 
dwl  NW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Octavia 

Fleury  Sophia  Mrs.,  laundry,  52.5  Sixth 

Flick  Carl,  carpenter  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  Minna 
bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Flick  Jacob,  baker,  dwl  23  Scott  PI 

Flick  William  F.  (Standard  Soap  Co.),  dwl  23  Russ 


BPEINGFIELD  PIBE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mftsa.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Fliekengor  N.,  dwl  Russ  House 

Flicoiirt  F^douard,  hairdresser,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Pacific 
Flieoiirt  Antonie  Mrs.,  tailoress,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Pacific 
FlindotF  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  015  Broadway,  rear 
Flinn  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  510>^  Mission 
Flinn  Daniel,  hackman,  dwl  73  Jessie 
Flinn  Ellen  C.  (widow),  dwl  lloJ^Shipley 
Flinn  James,  laborer,  dwl  olOV;^  Mission 
Flinn  .J  amos,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Flinn  JamoR  J.  (Patnck  T.  Flinn  &  Son),  dwl  SW 

cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Flinn  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Flinn  Alary  (widow),  dwl  17  Anthony 
Flinn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  214  Kitch 
Flinn  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  71  Jessie 
Flinn  Patrick  T.  (Patrick  T.  Flinn  d-  Son),  dwl  SW 

cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Flinn  Patrick  T.  A  Son  (James  J.  Flinn),  groceries 
and  liquors,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Eighth,  and  SW 
cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Flinn  Thomas,  clerk  with  Patrick  Flinn  &  Son,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mission  and  Eighth 
Flinn  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Flinn.    See  Flynn 

Flint  Augustus  L.,  harnessmaker  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  441  Minna 
FLINT  AUGUSTUS  P.,  manager  Hartford  Fire  In- 
surance Co.,  olfice  313  California,  res  Oakland 
Flint  Almira  T.  Miss,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl 

70ii  Sutter 
Flint  Benjamin  Y^.  P.  Flint  &  Co.  and  Flint,  Bizby 

tt  Co. ' ,  res  San  Juan  South 
Flint,  Bixby  &  Co.  (Benjamin  Flint,  Thomas  Flint, 
and  Llewellyn  Bixby) ,  San  Juan  South,  otfice 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
FLINT  B.  P.  &  CO.  (Benjamin  Flint,  Thomas  Flint, 
Llewellyn  Bixby,  John  Lee.  and  Daniel  W.  Foh 
firery,  wool  merchants,  warehouse  and  office  SW 
cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Flint  Bradford  P.  (B.  P.  Flint  t&  Co.),  dwl  1607  Cali- 

tornia 
Flint  Charles,  clerk  with  John  McKillop  &  Co.,  dwl 

302  Jiontgomery 
Flint  Charles  N.,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Flint  Edward  P.  (Flint,  Peabody  <£•   Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
Flint  Francis  E.,  assistant  superintendent  Potrero 

and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Solano  and  Iowa 
Flint  Jane  H.  (widow),  treasurer  Ladies'  Protective 

and  Relief  Society,  dwl  1312  Powell 
Flint  L.  A.,  harnessmaker  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  441  Minna 
Flint  M.  M.,  carpenter  with  George  Styles,  dwl  620 

Jessie  • 

FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO.  (Edward  P.Flint,  George 
H.  Kello(jg,  and  William  K.  Flint) ,  shipping 
and  commission  merchants  and  agents  Pac.  Bar- 
rel  and  Keg  Factory,  office  40S  California 
Flint  Samuel,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  33 

lluss 
Flint  Thomas  (B.  P.  Flint  &  Co.  and  Flint,  Bixby 

_  &  Co.),  res  San  Juan  South 
Flint  Thomas,  steward  with  Mrs  L.  S.  Macondray, 

1009  Stockton 
Flint  Thomas  P.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  706  Sutter 
Flint  Tract  Homestead  Association,  Edward  Barry 

secretary,  oflioe  415  Montgomery 
Flint  \Villiam  C,  real  estate,  dwl  623  Powell 
Flint  Wiliam  K.  (Flint,  Peabody  &  Co.),  res  San 

Rafael 
FLIN7^'S  WAREHOUSE,  B.   P.  Flint  &  Co,  pro- 
prietors, SW  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Flock meyer  Christopher,  dwl  229  Jessie 
Flood  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  (135  Howard 
Flood  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  144  Natoma 
Flood  Charles  B.,  teamster  with  C.  H.  Wetherbee  & 

Co.,  dwl  424  Fell 
Flood  Christopher,  clerk  with  Michael  Flood,  dwl  56 

Jessie 
Flood  Daniel,  cook  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  267  Jessie 
Flood  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  3  Sheridan 
Flood  Henry  S.  (McCain,  F.  &  McClureJ,  dwl  216 

Turk 
Flood  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  407  Main,  rear 
Flood  James,  plasterer,  dwl  1234  Bush,  rear 


Flood  James,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Stev  nr  Twentieth 
Flood  James  C.  (Flood  &  O'Brien),  dwl  410  Ellis 
Flood  John,  dwl  56  Jessie 
Flood  John,  baker  with  William  J.  Davis,  dwl  560 

Natoma 
Flood  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  260  Stevenson 
Flood  John,  fireman,  dwl  12  Verona  PI 
Flood  John,  hostler  T»ith  Hugh  McGlynn,  dwl  126 

Fourth 
Flood  John,  piano-fortemakor,  dwl  8  Tyler,  rear 
Flood  John  W.,  paying  teller  with  Donohoe,  Kelly  & 

Co.   dwl  422  Eddy 
Flood  Joseph  C,  plumber  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 

238  Sutter 
Flood  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1520  Dupont 
Flood  Michael,  farmer,  dwl  17  Harlan  PI 
FLOOD  MICHAEL,  importer  Catholic  books  and 

stationery,  831  Market,  dwl  811  Ellis 
Flood  Michael,  laborer  Railroad  Grain  Warehouse, 

dwl  foot  Second 
Flood  Noah  F.  (Flood  &  Tompkins),  dwl  622  Clay 
Flood  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  err  Fifth 

and  Shipley 
Flood  Patrick,  porter  Lick  House 
Flood  Patrick  J.,  pyrotechnist  with  Church  &  Clark, 

dwl  324  Seventh 
Flood  William,  butcher,  dwl  109  Dupont 
Flood  William,  butcher  with  Michael  O'Connor,  dwl 

NE  cor  Ninth  and  Stevenson 
Flood  William,  stonecutter  with  Frank  Williams,  res 

Oakland 
FLOOD  ct  O'BRIEN  (James  C.  Flood  and  William 

S.  O'Brien),  mining,  office  507  Montgomery 
Flood  &  Tompkins  (Noah  F.  Flood  and  Walter  H. 
Tompkins),  attorneys  at  law,  office  3  and  4,  ti22 
Clay 
Floranco  John  G.   (Florance  &  Foley),  dwl  1812 

Powell 
Florance  &  Foley  (John  G.  Florance  and  TJiomas 

Foley) ,  livery  stable,  1812  Powell 
FLORENCE  SEWING  MACHINE  CO.,  Samuel  Hill 

agent,  office  19  New  Montgomery 
Florens  John  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Flores  John,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Flores  Joseph,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Flores  Pedro,  laborer  with  Charles  F.  Kirchner,  dwl 

27  Commercial 
Flores  Trinidad,  saddler  and  harnessmaker,  529  Pac 
Florine  (Jlof  N.,  bricklayer,  dwl  14:i4  Pine 
Florken  William,  waiter  Hansa  Hotel 
Floto  John  H.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

402  Kearny 
Flotte  Benjamin,  dwl  26}^  Turk 
Flovers  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Flower  Charles  F.,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Hamp- 
shire nr  Twenty-third 
Flower  Lorenzo  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  814  Filbert,  rear 
Floyd  Charles  B.,  spinner  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Floyd  Edmond  P.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  144 

Silver 
Floyd  Elizabeth  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  152  First 
Floyd  Ervin,  clerk,  dwl  331  Jessie 
Floyd  Richard  S.,  capitalist,  dwl  415  First 
Floyd  Thomas,  machinist  with  William  D.  Hooker. 

dwl  37  Hitch 
Floyd  Thomas  W.  f Murphy  <&  F.) ,  dwl  12  Haw- 
thorne 
Floyd  William,  salesman  with  Murphy  Bros.,  dwl 

331  Jessie 
Floyd  Zaccheus,  clerk  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

E  s  Midway  nr  Francisco 
Flubacher  Emilo,  foreman  with  Francis  X.  Kast,  dwl 

8  Stockton  PI 
Fluegge  Carl,  clerk  with  L.  S.  Rose,  dwl  1023  Powell 
Fluegger  John  C,  bootmaker,  210  Brannan,  dwl  16 

Stanford 
Flnhart  C.  E.,  clerk  ,dwl  14  Essex 
Fluritz  Thomas,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. 
Fly  John,  seaman,  dwl  26Steuart 
Flynn  Agnes,  dwl  212  Second 
Flynn  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Pleasant 
Flynn  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  Tenth 
Flynn  Daniel,  candymaker  with  William  Pfeitfer  & 

Co.,  dwl  AV  s  Diamond  nr  Nineteenth 
Flynn  Daniel,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  1001 

Market 
Flynn  Daniel,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  61  Jessie 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


FLYNN  EDMOND,  groceries  and  liquors,  537  Post, 

dwl  o2J  Post 
Flynn  Edward,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  11.'.  William 
Flynn  Kdu-ard,  laborer,  dw\  851  Folsom 
Flynn  Edward,  plasterer,  dwl  1512  Sixth 
Flynn  Eli/.a  i  widow),  dwl  818  Filbert,  roar 
Flynn  Friidsrick,  cook,  dwl  8  Clara 
Flynn  George  J.,  gaslitter  with  McXally  &,  Hawkins, 

dwl2Mcl)ermottPl 
Flynn  Hugh,  blacksmith  Pacific  Kolling  Mill,  Potrero 

Point 
FLYXN  HUGH,  wood  and  coal,  8!J0  Howard 
Flynn  James,  boot  and  shoemaker,  47  Second,  dwl 

178  Minna 
Flynn  James,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Turk 
Flynn  James,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.,  dwl 

2j7  Minna 
Flynn  James,  long'shoreman,  dwl  1  Lincoln  PI 
Flynn  James,  plasterer,  dwl  20  Folsom  Ay 
Flynn  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Flynn  .James,  stevedore,  lliggers'  and  S.  U.  Associa- 
tion, 42;)  Pacific 
Flynn  Jaines  F.,  ironmolder,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Groye 
Flynn  .John,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  <t  Co., 

dwl  41S  Clementina 
Flynn  John,  carjienter,  dwl  8J^  Grand  Av 
Flynn  John,  coal  and  wood,  111-5  Mission,  dwl  1101 

Mission 
Flynn  John,  currier  with  Simon  Hoffman,  dwl  1061 

Market 
Flynn  John,  laborer,  dwl  9  Varenne,  rear 
Flynn  .John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  York  and  Butte 
Flynn  John,  pantryman,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Flynn    John,   rigger    and    stevedore,   dwl  NE   cor 

Church  and  Twenty-second 
Flynn  John,  salesman  with  Landers,  Byrne  &  Co., 

dwl  14  Turk 
Flynn  John  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  1023  Geary 
Flynn  John  M.,  clerk,  dwl  2)7  Minna 
Flynn  John  R.,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  150  Silver 
Flynn  Luke,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Flynn  Maria  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Lizzie  Carter, 

dwl  17S  Minna 
Flynn  Maurice,  labo-er  Golden  Gate  Park 
Flynn  Maurice,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  Diamond  nr  Nineteenth 
Flynn  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  128  Oak 
Flynn  Michael,  hostler  with  Clayburgh  &  Branden- 

stein,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Flynn  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 
Flynn  Jlichael,  waiter  with  Noonan  &  McGrath,  dwl 

8  Si-lina  PI 

Flynn  JNIicbael  M.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet  Mission  and  Capp 

Flynn  Morris,  salesman  with  E.  C.  Kennedy,  dwl 
York  bi't  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Flynn  Patrick,  blacksmith  Omnibus  K.  R.,  dwl  1-50 
Silver 

Flynn  Patrick,  market,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth,  dwl 
NW  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 

Flynn  Patrick,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
208  First 

Flynn  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  2  McDermott  PI 

Flynn  Peter,  special  policeman,  dwl  10  Kate 

Flynn  P.  J.,  li  luor  saloon,  05  Fourth 

Flynn  Sara  Mrs.,  typerubber  California  Type  Found- 
ry, dwl  410  Green 

Flynn  Thomas,  dwl  257  Minna 

Flynn  Thomas,  drayman  with  Hugh  Flynn,  dwl  407 
Tehama 

Flynn  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and 
Third,  dwl  41  Riteh 

Flynn  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  1102  Washington 

Flynn  Thomas,  stonecutter,  dwl  17  Third 

Flynn  Thomas  C,  shoemaker  with  James  Flynn,  dwl 

9  Langton 

Flynn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 

Flynn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 

Flynn  Timothy,  plasterer,  dwl  452  Clementina 

Flynn  William,  blacksmith  with  Garrick  <fe  Sicotte, 
dwl  721  Minna 

Flynn  William,  cook  with  J.  &  J.  Brady,  dwl  29 
Pleasant 

Flynn.    See  Flinn 

Flynne  Patrick  (Flynne  <k  Co.;,  dwl  190.3  Hyde  nr 
Green 


Flynne  &  Co.  (Patrick  Flynne,  Philip  O'Reilly. and 

Jeremiah  RiordanJ,  City  Restaurant,  .5;:i8-^>42 

Clay 
Flyshaker  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  John  Bloch, 

dwl  015  Cretan 
FOARD  JEREMIAH  W.,  insurance  commissioner 

State  of  California,  office  401  Cal,  dwl  041  Har 
Foard  John  M.,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl   42-5 

Kearny 
Foard.    See  Ford  and  Forde 
Foart  .John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Focaeci  Louis  (W.  J.  T.  Palmer  &  Co.),  dwl  932 

Jlontgomery 
Foc-.mo  Frank,  gardener,  cor  Noe  and  Fifteenth 
Focassi  Domenico,  dwl  'M'l  3Iontgomery 
Focks  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  00^  Jackson 
Foehler  Barbara  Miss,  seamstress  with  Mrs.  R.  Law- 
less, dwlbOS  Bush 
Fogarty  David  ( Foqnrty  d-  Meyer),  dwl  615  Larkin 
Fogarty  James,  bootmaker,  40:»  Geary,  dwl  2  >15  Bush 
Fogarty  James,  butcher,  37  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

OOi  Fillmore 
Fogarty  James,  pressman,  dwl  4  Stockton  Alley 
Fogarty  James  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  03  Tehama 
Fogarty  John,  bootfltter,  dwl  2il5  Bush 
Fogarty  Lizzie,  cook  Emrure  Hotel 
Fogarty  Margaret  (widow),  tailoress,  dwl  358  Jessie 
Fogarty  Margaret,  chambermaid  Empire  Hotel 
Fogarty  Mary  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Chattanooga  and 

Twentv-second 
Fogarty  Martin,  hostler  with  H.  &  W.  Pierce,  dwl  E 

s  White  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Fogarty  Matthias,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Fogarty  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Erie  bet  Howard 

and  Mission 
Fogarty  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Fogarty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Dorland 
Fogarty  Thomas,  laborer  Mission  AVoolen  Mills,  dwl 

5  s  Twentieth  bet  Dolores  and  Church 
Fogarty  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  cor  Harrison  and  Ninth 
Fogarty  Thomas,  sawyer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Fogarty  William,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  743  Howard 
Fogarty  William,  plumber,  dwl  4  Stockton  Alley 
Fogarty  William,  porter,  dwl  673  Howard 
Fogarty  &  M ever  f  David  Fogarty  and  Jacob  Meyer) , 

carriage  builders,  OOii  Mission 
Foge  Frank,  groceries  and  liquors,  120  Second,  dwl 

280  Minna 
Fogg  Augusta  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  016  McAllister 
Fogg  George,  teamster  with  Grosh  &  Rutherford,  dwl 

122  Eddy 
Fogg  George  W.,  superintendent  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  350  First 
Fogg  Henry,  barber  with  Louis  Marshall,  dwl  523 

Broadway 
Fogg  R.  T.,  express  agent,  office  6  Montgomery,  res 

Redwood  City 
Fogg  William  A.,  withdrawal  clerk  Custom  House, 

dwl  616  McAllister 
Fogel  George,  clothing,  10  Clay 
Fogle  Frank,  shipcarpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  422 

Brannan 
Fogle  J.  (Fogle  &  Harris),  dwl  261  Tehama 
Fogle  Lewis  C,  bookkeeper  with  Collins,  Wheaton 

6  Lijhrs,  dwl  604  Geary 

Fogle  Orem  B.,  cashier  with  HickoxA  Spear,  dwl  604 

Geary 
Fogle  &  Harris   (J.  Fogle  and   William  Harris), 

tailors,  337  Bush 
Fogus  D.  H.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Fogosso  Anton,  vegetable  garden,  N    s   Turk    bet 

Steiner  and  Pierce 
Fohr  Francis,  smelter  Selby's  Smelting  Works,  dwl 

32  Fourth 
Foirs  August,  cooper,  dwl  40  Jessie 
Foley  Anastacia  (widow),  dwl  1324  Filbert,  rear 
Foley  Christopher  C,  engineer,  dwl  1313  Montgomery 
Foley  Cornelius,  dairyman,  Greenwich  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Foley  Daniel,  hostler  with  Charles  Kelly,  NB  cor 

Geary  and  Leavenworth 
Foley  Daniel,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Foley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1*7  .Stevenson 
Foley  Daniel,  shoemaker,  dwl  3  Tehama 
Foley  Daniel  B.,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  230  Sixth 


PABNS\«rOKTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Foley  David,  porter  213  Front,  dwl  1808  PowoU 
Foley  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Lib- 
erty 
Foley  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  783  Eddy 
Foley  Dennis,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

dwl  tiUO  Third  ,       ^ 

Foley  D.  L.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 
dwl  215  Kearny       _  o-nr        nr     x 

Foley  Edmund,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Filbert 
Foley  Edward  T.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dw!  2:«  Sixth 
Foley  Eli/,abeth  Miss,  dressmaker,  7o3  Howard 
Foley  Ellen  Miss,  tailoress  with  Lancaster  &  Nor- 

t'hon,  dwl  oiy  Tehama 
Foley  Ellen  Miss,  shoetitter  with  Orin  Jones 
Foley  Francis,    dealer  hides,  wool,  and  skins,  dwl 

33(3  Seventh 
Foley  Frank,  tanner  with   Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  21  Moss 
Foley  Frank,  baker,  dwl  208  Third,  rear 
Foley  Henrv,  lithographer,  dwl  51  Natoma 
Foley  James,  laborer,  dwl  ^'i^li  Grove 
Foley  James,  miner,  dwl  171  Minna 
Foley  James,  ropemaker  8.  F.  Cordage  Manufacto- 
ry, dwl  Sierra  cor  Michigan 
Foley  James,   stevedore    with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Foley  James,  trackman  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R. 
Foley  James  A.,  painter,  dwl  320  Tehama 
Foley  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Foley  John,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  337 

Fourth  ^        ,      •,    ,    „'-r      ■ 

Foley  John,  expressman,  301  Fourth,  dwl  10  Louisa 
Foley  John,  fireman,  dwl  12i  Folsom 
Foley  John,  foreman   pressroom  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  JN'  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Green 
Foley  John,  helper  with  Joshua  Hendy,  dwl  75  Na- 
toma 
Foley  John,  laborer,  dwl  214  Ritch,  rear 
Foley  John,  laborer,  dwl  430  Clementina,  rear 
Foley  John,  laborer,  dwl  732  Natoma,  rear 
Foley  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  12  Welsh 
-Foley  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s  San- 

som  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Foley  John,  laborer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Foley  John,  machinehand  with  L.  <fe  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  9  Crook 
Foley  John,  miner,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
Foley  John,  painter  with  Henry  Wagner 
Foley  John,  sawyer,  dwl  13  Crook 
Foley  John,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Foley  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  51  Natoma 
Foley  John,  janitor  Sutter  St.  Synagogue,  dwl  938 

Mission 
Foley  Katie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl 

320  Tehama 
Foley  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  615  Bush 
Foley  Mary  Miss,   paper- boxmaker  with  Wempe 

Bros.,  dwl  1313  Montgomery 
Foley  Mary  Miss,  shoetitter  with  Orin  Jones 
Foley  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  424  Grove 
Foley  Mary  (widow),  dressmaker,  220  Fifth 
Foley  Martin,  teamster  with  Michael  Hartnett,  dwl 

343  Jessie 
Foley  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  282  Minna 
Foley  Michael  (Hughes  &  FJ,  dwl   SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Jessie 
Foley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  6  Lick 
Foley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  408  Jessie 
Foley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fair  Av  nr  Mis- 
sion, liernal  Heights 
Foley  Michael,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  18 

Tehama 
Foley  Michael,  porter  North  Point  Dock  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  4i58  Chestnut 
Foley  Michael  C,  calker,  dwl  ItW  Silver 
Foley  Michael  J.,  machinist  with  Hawkins  &  Can- 

trell,  dwl24iil2  Clara 
Foley  Minnie  Miss,  dwl  junction  Market  and  Va- 
lencia 
Foley  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  N  s  Lilly  Av  nr  La- 

guna 
Foley  Patrick,  drayman  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  331  Oak 
Foley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  725  Natoma,  rear 
Foley  Peter,  molder,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Foley  Robert,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Foley  Peter,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  50  Te- 
hama 


Foley  Robert,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Mclnerny, 

dwl  5j3  Bryant 
Foley  Thomas  (Ftorance  ifc  FJ,  dwl  1812  Powell 
Foley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  171  Perry 
Folev  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  208  Seventh,  rear 
Foley  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  McCloskey  &  O'Neill, 

dwl  448  Natoma 
Foley  Timothy,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, dwl  liOO  Third 
Foley  Timothy,  liquor  saloon,  703  Davis,  dwl  10  Bar- 

tol  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Foley  Timothy,  milkman,  dwl  cor  Thirteenth  Av  and 
M,  South  S.  F.  o         J 

Foley  Timothy,  shoemaker,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Second 

Av 
Foley  Walter  L.,  salesman  with  Rosseter  &  Smith, 
bJs  Russ  House  ,       ^^,^ 

Folev  William,  laborer  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  NW 

cor  Twenty-third  and  San  Jose  Av 
Foley  William,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

244  Stevenson 
Foley  William,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  1013  Market 
Foley  William  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Larkins  &  Co., 

dwl  230  Sixth  „  ^ 

Folger  Alanson,  stairbuildor  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

5583^2  Natoma 
Folger  A.  S.  (A.  S.  Folger  <&  Co.),  dwl  345  Brannan 
Folger  A.  S.  &  Co.    (F.  A.   Huntington  and  J.  F. 
Carter),  scroll  sawyers,  SW  cor  Fremont   and 
Mission 
Folger  Daniel  W.  (B.  P.  Flint  &  Co.),  dwl  814  Ellis 
Folger  Eugene,  bookkeeper  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

8  Mason 
Folger  Frederick  W.,  dwl  5583^  Natoma 
Folger  James  A.  (J.  A.  Folgr-r  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
FOLGER  J.  A.  &  CO.  (Olto  Schoemann),  importers 
and  manufacturers  coffee  and  spices,  104  and  106 
California 
Folger  J.  M.,  dwl  Ws  Valencia  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Folger  hucretia  (widow),  dwl  tK)5  Market 
Folger  Sarah  E.  (widow),  dwl  10  Willow  Av 
Folger  Seth,  porter  with  John  Rosenfeld,dwI  110  Oak 
Folger  Shubael  M.,  master  mariner,  dwl  180  Valencia 
Folger  Susan  (widow),  dwl  558!4  Natoma 
Folk  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Folk  Solomon,  real  estate,  dwl  11  Russ 
Folkens  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  6  Oregon  bet 

Drumm  and  Davis 
Folkers  A.  H.  B.  (J.  H.  A.  Folkers  <fe  Bro.),  dwl 

207}^  Taylor 
Folkers  J.  H.  A.  (J.  H.  A.  Folkers  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  814 

Hyde  ■» 

FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  &  BROTHER  (A.  H.  B.  Folk- 
ers), agents  Tiemann  &  Co.'s  surgical  and  dental 
instruments  and  trusses,  118  Montgomery 
Foil  John,  clerk,  dwl  427  Geary 
FoUansbee  Alonzo  W.,  clerk  with  George  Howes  & 

Co.,  dwl  2iivj  Clara 
FoUansbee  John  S.,  accountant,  office  435  California, 

dwl  1(.MJ8  Post 
FoUey  Samuel,  liquor  saloon,  717  Davis 
FoUev  Thomas,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Follis  Richard  H.,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  90  and 

yi  California  Market,  dwl  yi7  McAllister 
FoUmer  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  42  Clarence  PI 
Follmer  Patrick  J.,  laborer,  dwl  1133  Folsom 
Follmer  R.  A.,  saloon,  W  s  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 
Follmer  William,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Co.,  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Kentucky 
Folly  Carlo,  teacher  music,  109  Geary 
Folsom  Albert,  carriage  manufacturer.  Spring  nr 
California,  dwl  N   s  Sacramento  bet  Broderick 
and  Devisadero 
Folsom  Charles  F.  B.,  teamster,  cor  Market  and 

FoLirth,  dwl  1507  California 
Folsom  Franklin  T.,  carriagesmith  with  Albert  Fol- 
som, dwl  2i5>2  Minna 
Folsom  George  A'.,  bookkeeper  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  N  s  Sac  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Folsom  George  F.,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams, 

dwl  4  Pollard  PI  ^   ^ 

Folsom  George  T.,  general  accountant  S.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  OOo  Market 
Folsom  Hotel,  J.  B.  Thyes  proprietor,  1135  Folsom 
Folsom  Laundrv,  L.  May  proprietor,  office  434  Pine 
FOLSOM  STREET  WHARF,  foot  Folsom 
Fomasi  Francisco,  laborer  with  Cadenasso  &  Co.,  dwl 

515  Merchant 
Fon  Kee  (Chinese),  merchant,  646  Jackson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


L.  "W.  EI!ENN£iDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  JLife,  411  California  St. 


Foncorrada  Ignacio,  clerk  with  Gaxiola  &  Andrade, 

dwl  lol4  Mason 
Fonda  II.   K.    Miss,  teachor   Larkin    St.    Primary 

8chool,  dwl  S\V  cor  Brodorick  and  Sacramento 
Fonda  William  T.,  bookkeeper  witli  Whoolor  &  Wil- 
son Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Broderick 
Fong  Keo  (Chinese),  merchant,  815  Sacramento 
Fonroche  Pierre  F.  B.  fH:.  Herteman  <&  Co.) ,  dwl  S 

E  cor  Diipont  and  Commercial 
Fonsoca  D.  L.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  662  Howard 
Fontame  Pierre,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 

N\V  cor  Vallojo  and  Montgomery 
Fontaua  Francisco,  dwl  I  Bower  PI 
Foniana  Giuseppe,  jeweler,  llOSDupont 
Fontecilla  Henry,  printer  with  A.  Chaigneau  &  Co., 

dwl  6iy  Turk 
Foo  Hing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  manufacturers  umbrellas, 

parasols,  fans,  etc.,  746  Washington 
Fook  Koe  (Chinese),  carvers  and  painters,  707  Jack 
Fook  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  8  Bartlett  Al- 
ley 
Fook  Yuen  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  7H  Dupont 
Fookes  William  G.,  Pacific  Carriage  Spring  Works, 

1118  Mission,  dwl  626  Jessie 
Foorman  Simon,  ditch  owner,  office  76  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  429  U'Farrell 
Foot  Charles  B.,  merchant,  dwl  612  Taylor 
Foot  G.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Foote  Henry  D.,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Gipscy 
Foote  Joseph  U.,  dwl  32  Sixth 
Foote  Otille,  liquor  saloon,  611  Jackson 
Foote  William  \V.  (Foote  &  Carter) ,  res  Oakland 
FOUTE  &  CARTEPu  (William  W.  Foote  and  John 
W.  Carter),  attorneys  at  law,  office  6  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Fopiano  Francisca  (widow),  dwl  13  Union  PI 
Fopiano  Louis,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  12  Union  PI 
Foppiano  Carlo,  barkeeper  with  Nicolas  Mattice- 

vich,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Foppriano  Frank,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  NE  cor 

Twenty-ninth  and  Mission 
Foran  Patrick,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  .")I8  Stockton 
Foran  Thomas,  driver  with  Vary  &  Kelly,  dwl  596 

Stockton 
Forbock  Antoine,  cook,  dwl  2  Stockton  Alley 
Forbes  Alexander /i^orbes  Brothers) ,  res  Glasgow, 

Scotland 
Forbes  Alexander  J.,  foreman  with  Gilbert  &  Moore, 

dwl  228  Socond 
FORBES  ANDREW  B.,  general  agent  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Co.  of  New  York,  office  204  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  NE  cor  Essex  and  Laurel  PI 
Forbes  A.  P.,  mining,  dvvl  331  Montgomery 
Forbes  Arthur,  clerk,  dwl  121  Montgomery 
FORBES  BROTHERS    (Alexander  and    Charles), 

importers  and  commission  merchants,  308  Cal 
FORBES  BROTHERS  WAREHOUSE,  SW  corner 

Front  and  Vallejo 
Forbes  Charles  (Forbes  Brothers) ,  dwl  Lick  House 
Forbes  Francis  0.,  druggist  with  Samuel  T.Szarvash, 

dwl  1719  Stockton 
Forbes  Frank,  cigarmaker  with  E.  Goslinsky  &  Co., 

dwl  Ifilo  Powell 
Forbes  Franklin  P.,  dentist,  office  55  Sec,  dwl  228  Sec 
Forbes  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  nr  Twen- 
tieth 
Forbes  Hugh  W.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

1  Eddy 
Forbes  James,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Forbes  James,  boilormaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  3  Haywood 
Forbes  .James  Jr.,  boilermaker,  dwl  3  Haywood 
Forbes  James  A.,  druggist,  dwl  1719  Stockton 
Forbes    James  A.  Jr.,  court  interpreter,    dwl  836 

Broadway 
Forbes  Jennie  A.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 

School,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Forbes  Jane  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  1015  Powell 
Forbes  John  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1406  Mason 
Forbes  John,  mining,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Forbes  John,  stevedore,  dwl  1020  Montgomery 
Forbes  J.  R.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  714  Howard 
Forbes  Julia  (widow),  physician,  office  and  dwl  733 

Market 
Forbes  J.  Winchell,  chemist  and  secretary  California 
Pharmaceutical  Society,  office  and  dwl  728  Mont- 
gomery 


Forbes  Melville  P.,  marble  cutter  with  John  Daniel 

<&  Co.,  dwl  228  Second 
Force  George,  student  lleald's  Business  College 
Ford  Alexander,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  638  Jessie 
Ford   Annie   Miss,    hairdresser    with    Sullivan    & 

Rourke,  dwl  7-54  Howard 
Ford  Anton,  peddler,  dwl  9  Kent 
Ford  Antonio,  whitewasher,  dwl  115  Geary,  rear 
Ford  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  635  Ellis 
Ford  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  Illinois  nr  Twentieth 
Ford  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  1142^^  Market 
Ford  Charles,  buther  with  Frederick  Ford,  dwl  51 

Clara 
Ford  Daniel,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  114  Clinton 
Ford  Daniel  R.,  driver  City  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  1633  Mis- 
sion 
Ford  David,  bridgemakor,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av  bet 

N  and  0,  South  S.  F. 
Ford  Dennis,  marble  polisher  with  Leon  R.  Myers  & 

Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Ford  E.  B.,  captain  bark  Martha  Rideout,  office  Pier 

3  Steuart 
Ford  Elihu,  farmer,  dwl  921  Market 
Ford  Frederick,  market,  24  Stockton,  dwl  51  Clara 
Ford  George,  carpenter,  534  Jackson,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Ford  George,  woolgrader  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange,  dwl 

109  First  Av 
Ford  George  M.,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing, dwl  824  Kearny 
Ford  Helen  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  919  Powell 
Ford  J.  A.,  cashier  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.,  dwl 

327  Geary 
Ford  James,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 

singer,  dwl426  Natoma 
Ford  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange,  dwl  1112 

Hyde 
Ford  James,  miner,  dwl  Sixth  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 
Ford  J.  B.  &  Co.  (New  York),  W.  Payzant  agent,  pub- 
lishers Christian  Union  and  subscription  books, 

339  Kearny 
Ford  Jeremiah,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Ford  Jeremiah  T.,  machinist  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Minnesota  nr  Indiana 
Ford  Jerome  C,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Ford  John,  bootmaker,  106  Pac,  dwl  342  Union,  rear 
Ford  John,  butcher,  dwl  Sixth  Ay,  South  S.  F. 
Ford  John,  laborer  with  G.  &  W.  fenook 
Ford  John,  peddler,  dwl  9  Kent 
Ford  John  E.,  brushmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  S 

s  Bernal  Heights  nr  Islais  Creek 
Ford  John  F.,  wheelwright  with  John  W.Farron,  dwl 

518  Mission 
Ford  John  Rupert,  veterinary  surgeon,  dwl  59  Min 
Ford  Joseph  C.  (Ford  &  Fuller),  dwl  309  Clem 
Ford  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  277  Minna 
Ford  M.,dwl  1023  Kearny 
Ford  M.  A.,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Po- 

trero  Point 
Ford  Margaret  E.  (widow),  dwl  51  Clara 
Ford  Mary  (widow),  bakery,  1337  Pine 
Ford  Mary  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  12  Geneva 
Ford  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  921  Market 
Ford  Michael,  dwl  26  Turk 
Ford  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Ford,  dwl 

51  Jessie 
Ford  Michael,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham&Heeht, 

dwl  18 la  Folsom  Av 
Ford  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  Sixth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Ford  Michael,  mail  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  140 

Natoma 
Ford  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  3(35  Clementina 
Ford  Michael,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Ford  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  18  Folsom 
Ford  Michael  A.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

558  Stevenson 
Ford  Nathan,  dwl  Ws  Valencia  bet  Twenty-first  and 

Twenty-second 
Ford  N.  M.  (Chilson  &  F.),Avi\  1520  Folsom 
Ford  Patrick,  dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Alameda 
Ford  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  1112  Montgomery 
Ford  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Ford  Silas  P.,  carpenter  and   contractor,  dwl  731 

Green 
Ford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  13  First,  dwl  W  s  Steiner 

bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Ford  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 

singer,  dwl  426  Natoma 
Ford  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  703  Davis 


FABNS'WOBTH  &  CLARK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


0.  p.  YAJS  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Ford  Thomas,  machinehand  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  12  Geneva 

Ford  Thomas,  musician,  dwl  414  Pacific 

Ford  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  5  Berry,  rear 

Ford  Timothy,  marble  polisher  with  J.  &  A.  TVal- 
lace,  dwl  14!i  Shipley,  rear 

Ford  William  riJey/ioW*  d-i^.y,  and  fire  commission- 
er, dwl  ol5  I'ino 

Ford  William,  laborer,  dwl  Shasta  bet  Georgia  and 
Michigan 

Ford  William  Jr.,  roller  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 
Shasta  bet  Georgia  and  Michigan 

Ford  William  H.,  carpenter,  1027  Kearny,  dwl  1023 
Kearny 

FORD  .t  FULLER  (Joseph  C.  Ford  and  Orlando 
Fuller),  stock  brokers,  420  Montgomery  room  3 

Ford.    <S'ee  Foard  and  Forde 

Fordahl  .J  .,  clerk,  dwl  542  Green 

Fordan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  518  Stockton 

Fordan  Thomas,  dwl  51t>  Stockton 

FOKDE  TH(.tMAS,  capitalist,  office  19  Merchants' 
Exchange,  dwl  215  Jones 

Forde  William  C,  compositor  Post,  dwl  1433  Hyde 

Forde.    See  Foard  and  Ford 

Fordham  Robert  li.  i Fordham  <t  Jennings),  dwl 
1210  Mason 

FORDHAxAI  &  JEXNIX6S  (Robert  B.  Fordham 
and  Charles  B.  Jennings/ ,  iohhias  and  retail 
grocers,  XE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

Fordsham  Mary  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  1123  Dup 

Fore  Eliza  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  73  Natoma 

Fore  Lawrence, cook  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  303  Jessie 

Foreman  Andrew,  superintendent  California  Type 
Foundry,  dwl  1712  Polk 

Foreman  John,  musician,  dwl  1710  Mason,  rear 

Forgiie  Jaciiuos,  driver,  dwl  Gaillaumo  Tell  Hotel 

Forman  Major  W.,  marble  worker  with  .John  Dan- 
iel it  Co.,  dwl  Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Forman  Sands  W.,  city  editor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 
121  Montgomery 

Formhals  Ferdinand,  tinsmith,  dwl  1505  Dupont 

Forner  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  A.  Schmidtt,  dwl 
817  Broadway 

Forner  .Jacob  B.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  418  Green 

Fornno  Henry,  proprietor  Seal  Rock  House,  termi- 
nus Point  Lobos  Av 

Fornstrom  F.  H.,  foreman  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  34  Haves 

Forriin  Winnie  Miss,  dwl  39  Fifth 

Forrest  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  Overland  House 

Forrest  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co.,  CaL),  office 
402  Montgomery  room  2i 

Forrest  Curtis  F.  (Russell  vfc  F.),()lw\  719  Market 

Forrest  Edward,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 

Forrest  James,  teamster  with  J.  D.  Arthur  &  Son, 
dwl  4;W  Fell 

Forrest  James  M.  (Pacific  Straw  TForArs^  dwl  312 
Capp 

Forrest  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Hotel 

Forrest  John  \\.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  30  Clara 

Forest  Michael,  waiter  with  Louis  A.  Garnett,  3o 
Essex 

Forrest  \7illiam  D.,  salesman  with  Love  <&  Black, 
dwl  513  Taylor 

Forrester  Anna  Mrs.,  dwl  759  Market 

Forrester  E.  S.  Mrs.,  teacfefr  Powell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  N\V  cor  Broa      ay  and  Stockton 

Forrester  James  I.,  plumber  with  McXally  &  Haw- 
kins, dwl  27(i  Tohama 

Forrester  Michael  \\'.,  upholsterer,  dwl  (537  Post 

Forrester  I'eter,  upholsterer,  dwl  (!o7  Post 

Forrester  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Watson  &  Barn- 
hart,  dwl  t)o9  Post 

Ferry  H.,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Forsaith  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  5  Jackson 

Forsaith  Edward  W.  (Forsaith,  Tyler  &  Shaw), 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Forsaith  George,  clerk,  dwl  409  Minna 

FORSAITH,  TYLER  &  SHAW,  (Edivard  W.  For- 
saith, George  W.  Tyler,  and  John  Shaw) ,  pro- 
duce commission  merchants,  325  Front 

Forsaith.    See  Forsyth  and  Forsaythe 

Forsberg  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Kimball  Man- 
nfaeturing  Co.,  dwl  243  Tehama 

Forsburg  John,  shoemaker,  ■5<t7  Howard 

Forseman  \\.  I'.,  watchman  stm  Julia 

Forslund  Jona^,  tailor,  dwl  oo7  Bush 

Forsman  Hugh,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber&Co., 
dwl  707  Market 


Forstor  Louise  Madame,  French  Boarding  School,  912 

Sutter 
Forster.    See  Foster 
Forsyth  A.  C,  porter  with  H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co.,  dwl 

210  O'Farroll 
Forsyth  Alexander,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 

&■  Frees  e 
Forsyth  Alexander,    bookkeeper   with    George   B. 

Knowles,  dwl  210  O'Farrell 
Forsyth  Frederick  A.,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings 

(fe  Co.,  dwl  14  Louisa 
Forsyth  George  C,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  12(j  Page 
Forsyth  James,  bootblack,  S W  cor  Dupont  and  Geary 
Forsyth  Orrin   W.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Low,  dwl 

112  Page 
Forsyth  Robert,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Forsyth  Samuel,  machinist,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Nineteenth 
Forsyth  William  C,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley, 

dwl  S  s  Stevenson  nr  Tenth 
Forsyth  William  K.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham 

ife  Hecht,  divlll2  Page 
Forsyth.    See  Forsaith  and  Forsaythe 
Forsythe  Alexander,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Forsythe  Elijati,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

1  Latham  PI 
Forsythe  J.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  XE  cor  Howard  and  Nineteenth 
Forsaythe.    See  Forsyth  and  Forsaith 
Fort  James,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Forthmann  John  A.,  laborer  with  Standard  Soap 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Mission  Creek  bet  Fourteenth  and 

Fifteenth 
Fortier  Peter  A.,  optician,  dwl  SW  cor  Treat  Av 

and  Twenty-second 
Fortier  Shadrock  M.,  clerk  with  Frank  F.Taylor, 

dwl  11  \Vetmoro  PI 
FORTMANX  F.  &  CO.  (Louis  Graber  and  Henry 

Fortnumn) ,  proprietors  Pacfic  Brewery,  257-271 

Tehama 
Fortmann  Frederick  (F.  Fortmann  &  Co.),  res  Ger- 
many 
Fortmann  Frederick,  clerk  with  Claus  Reimers,  NE 

cor  Mason  and  O'Farrell 
Fortmann  Henry  (Fortmann  &  Schriefer) ,  dwl  1316 

Sacramento 
Fortmann  Henry  (F.  Fortmann  &  Co.),  dwl  268  Te- 
hama 
Fortmann  &  Schriefer  (Henry  Fortmann  and  John 

C.  Schriefer) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  1310  Sac 
Fortriede  Henry  ( Fortriede  &  Co.) ,  dwl  7ti7  Howard 
Fortriede  &  Co.  (Henry  Fortriede  and  John  Huck), 

fruits,  153  Fourth 
Fortro  Joseph  1.,  teamster,  dwl  718  Turk 
Fortsin  V.  E.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl 603  Pine 
Fortune  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1023  J?ost 
Fortune  Henry  W  .,  real  estate,  dwl  1025  Post 
Fos  Isidore,  butcher  with  Leon  Dulion,  dwl  705  Pac 
Fos  Raymond,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl 

429  Bush 
Fosbery  George,  band  sawyer  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  West  End  Hotel 
Fosbery  William,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

W  s  Chenery  nr  Randall 
Fosen  Catherine  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  407  Te- 
hama 
Fosen  Osmund  R.,  laborer,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Foshay  I.   \V.,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Foskett    William,     cabinetmaker     with    Christian 

Sehreiber  &  Co-,  dwl  729  McAllister 
Foss  August,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  40 

Jessie 
Foss  Emma  (widow),  dwl  221  Powell 
Foss  Christian  O.,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 

dwl  272  Clementina 
Foss  Frederick,  butcher  with  Daniel  Dodge,  dwl  NE 

cor  Steuart  and  Howard 
Foss  Hiram  C,  carpenter,  dwl  605 Sacramento 
Foss  Leroy,  dwl  221  Powell 
Foss  Louis,  cook,  dwl  711  Commercial 
FOSS  OSCAR,  photographic  stock  and  materials,  410 

Kearny 
Foss  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Fossas  Pedro,  compositor,  dwl  1234  Stockton 
Fossberg  Frederick,  carpenter  Eureka  Salt  Works, 

dwl  S\y  cor  Bryant  and  Fremont 
Fossot  Alfred,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  o  Central  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Fosset  H.  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  5  Central  PI 

Fossetto  Edwin  K.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Clinton  nr 
Branniin 

Fossum  Emily  (widow),  laundry,  638  Mission 

FossLim  Soivort,  shipcarponter,  dwl  cor  Siorra  and 
Michigan 

Fost  (Jeorgo,  millwright,  dwl  5B6  Sacramento 

Foster (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  Virginia  Block 

Foster  Arthur  J.,  booklieeper  with  Foster  &  Dole, 
dwl  lluss  House 

Foster  Amasa,  whitenor,  dwl  423  Natoma 

Foster  Calvin  (colored),  bootblack  with  Lampe  Bros. 

Poster  Charlas,  seaman,  dwl  1  Clay 

Foster  Daniel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  'J39  Folsom 

Foster  Edward,  superintendent  C.  P.  R.  R.  Steamers, 
dwl  It  Calhoun 

Foster  Edwin  J.,  proprietor  Homestead,  cor  Point 
Lobos  and  Twenty-fifth  avs 

Foster  Eiuil,  collactor,  dwl  li)17  Mason 

Foster  Emily  Mrs.,  principal  Geary  St.  Cosmopolitan 
School,  dwl  712  Larkin 

Foster  Emma  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  939  Folsom 

Foster  Enoch  (California  Furniture  Manufacturing 
Co.K  dwl  Morton  House 

Foster  Fanny  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  20  Mont 

Foster  Fredjrick,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros.,  dwl 
219  First 

Foster  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  219  First 

Foster  Frederick  \N .  ( Foster  &  Co.) ,  Ami '^lO  Clem 

Foster  George,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  717 
Battery 

Foster  George,  printer,  dwl  722  Pacific 

Foster  George,  comedian  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl 
428  Broadvvay 

Foster  (joorge  E.,  sawyer  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  7o7  Folsom 

Foster  George  W.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 
dwl  American  Exchange 

Foster  Henry  A.,  ship  and  steamboat  joiner,  4  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 

Foster  Hugh,  salesman  with  John  C.  Morrison  Jr., 
dwl  1  ioU  Sacramento 

Foster  Isaac  S.,  engineer,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 

Foster  J  amos,  salesman  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  316 
Tyler 

Foster  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Foster  James,  seaman,  dwl  2>8  Steuart 

Foster  John,  brewer  with  Gluck  &  Hansen,  dwl  SE 
cor  Fulton  and  Webster 

Foster  .John,  carpenter  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl  E 
s  Valencia  nr  Ridley 

Foster  John,  shipwright,  dwl  28  Beale 

Foster  John  R.,  carpenter  with  A.C.  Hussey, 707 Mar- 
ket 

Foster  John  R.,  salesman  jvith  J.  A.  Shaber  &  Co., 
dwl  2i4  Tehama 

Foster  John  S.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitu- 
tion 

Foster  Junius  G.,  proprietor  Cliff  House,  terminus 
Point  Lobos  Av,  6}^  miles  from  City  Hall 

Poster  Lemuel,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  k  Co., 
dwl  r)17  California 

Poster  Mary  (widow),  lodgings,  924  Stockton 

Foster  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 
Morehead,  dwl  42J  Natoma 

Foster  Newton  H.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  QrowC.  P. 
R.  R.,  dwl  438  Second 

Poster  Robert,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 
cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Capp 

Foster  Samuel  (Foster  ifc  Dole) ,  dwl  S  W  cor  Fifteenth 
and  Mission 

Foster  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  289  Minna 

Foster  Sidney  N.,  restaurant,  1324  Polk,  dwl  1505 
Pine 

Foster  Thomas,  milkman  with  H.  H.  S.  Hubbard, 
dwl  Chtsstnut  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 

Foster  Thomas  A.,  office  40ii  Sacramento 

Foster  Thomas  J.,  manager  Shoal  Water  Bay  Oyster 
Co.,  office  89  California  Market,  res  Oakland 

Foster  Thomas  W.  (Foster  &  Co.),  dwl  410  Clemen- 
tina 

Foster  Thomas  W.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Foster  &  Co.,  dwl 
132  Filth 

Foster  T.  Watson  (Foster  &  Co.A  dwl  410  Clementina 

Foster  William,  drayman  with  Frederick  P.  Belch- 
er, dwl  1013  Union 

Foster  William,  harnessmaker,  dwl  18  Minna 

Foster  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Foster  William  B.,  special  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Seven- 
teenth nr  Church 


FOSTER  AVILLIAM  H.  Jr.,  commission  and  gen- 
eral merchant,  general  agent  China  and  Japan 
Marine  Insurance  Co.,  North  China,  fire  and  Un- 
ion Insurance  Society  of  China,  and  agent  Pacific 
Borax  Co.,  office  210  Battery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Foster  VVinthrop  J.,  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  712 
Larkin 

Foster  &  Co.  (T.  Watson  Foster  and  F.  W.  Foster), 
wholesale  candv  manufactorv,  938  Market 

FOSTER  &  DOLE  (Samuel  Foster  and  Daniel  N. 
Dole) , wholesale  grocers  and  shipping  merchants, 
31)  California 

Foster.    See  Forster 

Fou  Kee  (Chinese),  hairdresser,  1008  Dupont 

Foubort  E.,  jeweler  with  Markley  &  Mathieu,  dwl 
551  Tehama 

Foucault  Victor  M.,  real  estate,  office  620  Washing- 
ton room  3,  res  Oakland 

Fouchet  Edward,  cook  Lick  House 

Foueegorman  John,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 

Fougere  Emile,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Fougere  Elisee,  laundryman,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Foulds  John  E.,  phonographer  Law  Department  C. 
P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  327  Ellis 

FOULKE  LEWIS  M.,  supervisor  U.S.  Internal  Rev- 
enue, office  419  California,  dwl  lOOK  Grenn 

Foulkes  Stephen  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Middleton, 
Bryde  &  Co.,  dwl  722  Green 

Foulkes  Thomas  ( Agard,  F.  &  Co./*,  res  London,  En- 
gland 

Fountain  George  W.,  salesman  with  Pond,  Rey- 
nolds k  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Fountain  Lazarus  (colored),  whitewasher,  dwl  824 
Pacific,  rear 

Fountain  Peter,  hackdriver,  dwl  631!  Commercial 

Fouratt  Enos,  captain  stm  Sac.,  dwl  120ii  Union 

Fouratt  Isaac,  pilot  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  120  t  Union 

Fourche  Charles  (Casamayou  &  F.) ,  dwl  509  Pine 

FOURGEAUD  V.  J.,  physician,  office  769  Market, 
dwl  Lick  House 

Four  Hundred  and  Twenty  (420)  Mining  Co.  (Nov.), 
H.  0.  Howard  secretary,  office  523  Monlgomery 

Fourness  Dyson,  machinist  with  Isaac  II.  Small,  dwl 
I'l  Tehama 

Fourness  William,  machinist  with  William  D.  Hook- 
er, dwl  Columbia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Fourot  Victor,  polisher  with  Whittier,  Fuller  k  Co., 
dwl  184  Union 

FOURTH  DISTRICT  COURT,  City  Hall  second 
floor 

Fourth  St.  Hotel,  D.  Landschneider  proprietor,  512 
Fourth 

Fouse  William  P.,  bottler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water 
Co.,  dwl  109  Welsh 

Foushee  Thomas  S.,  housepainter  with  Koch  k  Rog- 
ers, dwl  109  Geary 

Fouts  C.  L.,  draftsman  with  Hanscom  &  Co,  dwl  1011 
Washington 

Fouts  Daniel  L.,  merchant,  dwl  1011  Washington 

Fouts  Maria  Mrs.,  milliner,  lOOJ  Stockton,  dwl  1011 
Washington 

Foutz  William  (Claus  Wreden  &  Co.),  dwl  725  Lomb 

Fowkes  Henry,  woodturner  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co., 
dwl  814  Union 

Fowkes  Richard,  milkdealer,  dwl  814  Union 

Fowler  Albert  G.,  contractor,  dwl  718  Union 

Fowler  Alexander,  J-'^^rer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  28 
Zoe  ,  ^^v 

Fowler  Charleg,\>jbp  house,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Kearny,  dwl  307  Green 

Fowler  Edward,  dairyman,  dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 
nr  St.  Mary's  College 

Fowler  Frederick  J.,  barkeeper  with  George  Stevens, 
dwl  SE  cor  Battery  and  Union 

Fowler  Frederick  R.,with  William  Woodward  &  Co., 
dwl  632  Stevenson 

Fowler  George  H.  .Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  William 
Woodward  k  Co.,  dwl  632  Stevenson 

Fowler  George  H.  Sr.,  foreman  pyrotechnist  with 
Church  &  Clark,  dwl  632  Stevenson 

Fowler  George  W.,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 
Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  907  Howard 

Fowler  James,  clerk  with  Robert  H.  Gibson,  256  and 
258  Steuart 

Fowler  John,  foreman  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  517 
ShotwoU 

Fowler  J  ohn,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 

Fowler  John  B.,  marketman,  dwl  1116  Montgomery 


SPBINGPIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


FOW 


257 


FRA 


Fowler  Laura  T.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  cor  Howard  and  Eighteenth 

Fowler  Lucius  C,  mining  secretary,  office  302  Mont- 
gomery, res  Vallejo  ,^     ,     ,,r.      •    •     T>1      1 

Fowler  Mary  A.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  \  irginia  Block 
Fowlor  Mary  A.  (widow),  lodgings,  N\V  cor  Mission 

and  Seventh  „      , 

Fowler  M.  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  308  Stockton 
Fowlor  Monmouth  H.,  apothecary  with  James  Curtis 

&  Co.,  dwl  1211  Turk  ,,     .  o  , 

FOWLER   \V1LLL\M   C,  Race   Boat  Saloon,  cor 

Fourth  and  Channel,  and  branch  Long  Bridge 
Fowlor  William  U.,  clerk  with  A.  Mead  &  Co.,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel    ,    „^  „.     , 

Fowlks ,  engineer,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Fowls  Alfred,  carpenter  Pacihc  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 
cor  Sierra  and  tioorgia  inn-nr     i    i 

Fox  Andrew  Wood,  railroad  agent,  dwlOOo  Market 
Fox  Augusta,  fruit  and  toys,  t52ci  Union 
Fox  Charles,  salesman  -Wi  Montgomery,  dwl  627  Bush 
Fox  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  1U3  Clark 
Fox  Charles  J.,  printer  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters 

10")  Stockton,  dwl  2220  H.s;do  ,  „  ,      ,, 

Fox  Charles  N.  (Campbell,  F.  <fe  CawjobcMA  attor- 
ney at  law,  othce  528  California,  res  Redwood 
Citv,  San  Mateo  Co  ,      ,  ^      ,„„  ,,     ^ 

FOX  (jHAltLES  W.,  stock  broker,  office  408  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  lOti  Fost 
Fox  David,  baker,  dwl  lOlB  Stockton 
Fox  David  C.  i'i>.  <"•  Fox  <&  CoJ,  dwl  512  Stevenson 
Fox  D.  C.  &  Co.  f  Andrew  Anderson),  groceries  and 
liquors,  NW  cor  Turk  and  Mason,  and  (xrand 
Central  Market  ^  ,.£.      .      t       i 

Fox  Edward  W.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  iM-y  Koarny 
Fox  Edwin,  brewer  with   kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission        ..... 
Fox  Frederick,  machinist  with  R.  F.  Rochioioli,  8 

Tvler 

Fox  Henry  A.,  clerk,  dwl  3oo  Clementina 
Fox  Henry  A.,  mining,  dwl  808  Bush 
Fox  Herman  li.,  hairdresser,  8  Washington 
Fox  Horatio,  carpenter,  70)  Folsom 
Fox  Hyman,  upholsterer,  dwl  y;4  Moss 
Fox  Isaac,  paperhanger  with  C.  Frincke,  dwl  cor 

Union  and  Stockton 
Fox  Isador,  clerk  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Commercial, 

dwl  587  Stevenson 
Fox  Jacob,  furnishing  goods,  1108>^  Dupont 
Fox  Jam  s.  laborer  Now  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building, 
dwl  ti28  Third  ^       ^       ^    ,  „  „ 

Fox  John,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl  828 

Folsom 
Fox  John,  porter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  16  Jessie 
Fox  John,  seaman,  dsvl  32  Stouart 
Fox  John,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Fox  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  4  Caroline  PI 
Fox  John,  tailor,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Fox  John,  varnishor  with  LockTiart,  O'Day  &  Co., 

dwl  151  Tehatua 
Fox  John,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Fox  Julius  H.,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &  Durr,  dwl  1109 

Leavenworth 
Fox  Maggie  Miss,  actress,  dwl  641  Washington 
Fox  Martin,  dwl  445  Bush 
Fox  Mary,  cigarmaker  with  Kahn    &    Haas,  dwl 

Priest  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Fox  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  groceries  and  liquors,  38  Nato- 

ma 
Fox  Michael,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Fox  Michael,  horsetrainer  with  Patrick  Farrall,  S  3 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Seventeenth  Av 
Fox  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 
Fox  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  o2J  Union 
Fox  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  211  Folsom 
Fox  Patrick  S.,  clerk,  dwl  38  Natoma 
Fox  Peter  F.,  machinist  with  Henry  Waas,  dwl  4 

Card  Alley,  rear 
Fox  Philo  L.,  baker  Boston  Cracker  Bakery,  dwl 

Heinz  Hotel 
Fox  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Fox  Samuel,  tailor,  N  W  cor  Hyde  and  Geary 
Fox  Teresa  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  14  Geary 
F'ox  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Natoma 
Fox  Thomas,  coppersmith  with  Charles  W.  Smith, 

dwl  3  Priest  bet  Washington  and  Clay 
Fox  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  231  Jessie    * 
Fox  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Lilly  Av  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Fox  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  S32  Natoma 


Fox  William  C,  hide  inspector,  dwl  W  3  San  Jos6 

Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Fox  Wood,  clerk,  dwl  W  i  Market 
Foy  Carston,  collector,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Foy  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  14  Washington  Av 
Foy  George,  harnosscleaner,  dwl  174  Jessio 
Foy  James,  team?tor  with  Patrick  T.  Flinn  &  Son, 

dwl  SW  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Foy  James  J.,coremaker  with  Savage  &  Son, dwl  17o 

Perry 
Foy  Julia  Mrs.,  dwl  19  Sixth 
Foy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Foy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  67  Minna,  roar 
Foy  Patrick  Henry,  butcher  with  Charles  Saltman, 

dwl  y  Minna 
Foy  Thomas,  stationery,  1119  Folsom 
Foye  .A.da  Hoyt  Mrs.,  test  medium,  office  319  Kearny, 

res  Oakland 
Foye  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  14  Ellis 
Foye  William  H.,  inventor,  office  319  Kearny,  res 

Oakland  ^    , 

Foye  W.  R.  S.  (Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.),  res 

Sacramento  City 
Fraga  Joseph,  whitenor,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Fragonza  John,  butcher  with  Werer  &  Barnngton, 

dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Clay 
Fragley  Martin  (Frayley  &  Bennett),  dwl  823  Fol 
FRA<tLEY    &    BENNETT    (Martin  Fragley  and 
William  Bennett),  bottlers  ale  and  porter,  823 
Folsom 
Fraher  Philip,  woodcutter,  dwl  316  O'Farrell,  rear 
Frail  James,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl  Long 

Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Frame  Robert,  bricklayer,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Framke  John,  dwl  511  Eighth 
Franavich  Nicholas,  cotiee  saloon,  15  Vallejo 
France  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  13  Clementina 
FRANCE,  Edmond  Breuil  consul,  office  436  Jackson 
France  William  T. ,  collector  La  Grande  Laum 


Francon  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Hausmann  ite  Co., 

dwl  1105  Leavenworth 
Francfort  Georges,  editor  and  proprietor  Le  Petit 

.Journal,  office  603  VV^ashington,  dwl  525  Sixth 
Franchina  Thomas,  clerk  with  Andrea  Gabriele,  dwl 

70i)  Kearny 
Franci  Peter,  baker  with  Gaspard  Secchi,  dwl  Du- 
pont bet  Vallejo  and  Green  o.  o  r^ 
Francis  Antonio,  cook  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Francis  Charles  (colored),  locksmith  with  William 

Harris,  dwl  1104  Washington 
FRANCIS  D.  B.  fFrancis  it  Valentine),  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 
Francis  Emanuel,  waiter  with  Constantino  &  Alleck, 

dwl  510  Dupont 
Francis  F.  Mrs.,  proprietor  Matrimonial  News  and 

Family  Herald,  office  137  Montgomery 
Francis  George,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  dwl  N  s 

Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Francis  George  (colored),  steward,  dwl  624  Broadway 
Francis  George  G.,  salesman  with  F.  Do  Long,  dwl 

330  Bryant 
Francis  George  H.,  laborer,  dwl  212  Green 
Francis  Grosvenor,  with  imperial  Fire  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  1304  Taylor 
Francis  Harry  M.,  manager  with  L.  Morris,  dwl  128 

Second 
Francis  Henry  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Dalton  &  Gray, 

dwl  207  Seventh 
Francis  Henry  M.,  fireman  stm  Ajax,  dwl  327  Bealo 
Francis  James,  miner,  dwl  37  Eddy 
Francis  James  E.  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1231  vallejo 
Francis  John,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Miss  and  Stouart 
Francis  John,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  dwl  32  bteu- 

Francis  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Montgomery 

and  Sansom  .  ,  ^,        ,    ^r- 

Francis  John  Rev.,  in  charge  Baptist  Church  Mis- 
sion, dwl  829  Washington 
Francis  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Francis  John  H..  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Francis  Joseph,  bootmaker,  4  Market,  dwl  16  Ohio 
Francis  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Francis  Louise  (colored,  widow),  dwl  21  Scott  PI 
Francis  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  1311  Dupont 
Francis  Mining  Co.  (Mariposa  Co.,  Cal.),  office  438 

California 
Francis  Samuel  P.  (colored),  mariner,  dwl  917  Union 
Francis  T.  C,  cabinetmaker  with  Charles  Sukow, 
dwl  1304  Taylor 


S 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $6. 
17 


[  I..  W.  KENK-EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


FRA 


258 


ERA 


Francis  Willard  H.  (Mhiturn  &  F.J,  stock  broker, 

dwl  584  Second 
FRANCIS  &  VALENTINE  (D.  B.  Francis  and  8. 
D.   Valentine),  conimercial  steam  printing,  de- 
signing, engraving,  and  electrotyping  house,  517 
Clay  and  510-5115  Commercial 
Francisco  Anthony,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
i  rancisco  Antonio,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
J^rancisco  Frederick,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr 

Uolores 
Francisco  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
irancisco  Juan,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
iranciseo  Manuel,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
irancisco  Philip,  blacksmith,  dwl  327  Main 
i  ranciscovich  Mathe  w  ri^mrtctseoDtcA  &  BroderickJ , 

dwl  22  Clinton 
Franciscoyich  &  Broderick  ( Matheiv  Franciscovich 

and  John  BroderickJ,  liquor  saloon,  41  Pacilic 
i^ranck  Charles,  carpenter  with  Christian  Schreibor 

&  Co.,  dwl  33t)  Eleventh 
Franck  George,  painter,  757  Mission 
Franck  George  Mrs.,  dressmaldng,  757  Mission 
iiranck  Leon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  •122  Kearny,  dwl 

1(2(3  Jackson 
Franck  Theodor,  baker  with  Jacob  Schneider  dwl 

llo  Oak 
Franco  Charles  F.,  salesman  with  Frank  Laeremans 

dwl  S03  Montgomery 
Francoeur  Germain,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.  dwl  N  s  Jersey  bet  Noe  and  Sanchez 
Francois  C,  dwl  12  Dupont  Alley 
FRAN CONI  LOUIS,  secretary  California  Beet  Sugar 
Co.,  ban  Jacinto  Tin  Co.  and  San  Buenaventura 
Conimercial  Manufacturing  and  Mining  Co.,  office 
314  California,  dwl  1902  Stockton 
i  ranconi  Mark,  cook  with  Bartholemo  Arata,  5  Clay 
J^rancy  W^ilham,  molder,  dwl  N  s  California  bet  Fill- 
more and  Steiner 
Frandsen  Rasmus,  waiter  with  R.  P.  Gibson,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building 
Franetta  John  (Taylor  &  FJ,  dwl  515  O'Farrell 
■'^^^^S.^c^^^^P^'  t'^ilor  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.,  dwl 
23/  Stevenson 

Frank ,  dwl  737  Howard 

Frank  Abraham  L.,  bookkeeper  with  "W.  &  I.  Stein- 
hart  &  Co.,  dwl  642  Folsom 
Frank  Anton,  tinsmith,  dwl  90o  Filbert 
Prank  Asher  (Strauss  &  F.J,  dwl  420  Post 
Frank  August,  butcher,  dwl  255  Perry 
Frank  August  W.,  signpainter,  820  Washington,  dwl 

ol7  irancisco 
Frank  Augustus  H.  (Cohn  &  F.),  dwl  117  Stockton 
Ifrank  Bernhard,  furniture,  1326  Stockton,  dwl  711 

Greenwich 
Frank  Charles,  commission  merchant,  dwl  303  Tyler 
l?rank  Christian,  mariner,  dwl  906  Filbert 
l^rank  David,  variety  store,  404  Folsom 
Irank  E.  B.,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Fifteenth 
i  rank  Emanuel  M.  (Braey  &  F.) ,  dwl  528  Eddy 
irank  Ephraim,  clothing,  902  and  903  Kearny,  dwl 

929  Jackson 
^^^^^.  JJerdinand,  painter  with  A.  W.  Frank,  dwl 

824  WasTiington 
Frank  F  P.,  waiter,  135  Sansom,  dwl  cor  California 

and  Dupont 
Frank  Frederick,  laborer  with  Anton  Robrecht  & 

Bro.,  dwl  837  Pacific 
Frank  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
i rank  Frederick  A.,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz, 

dwl  2oo  Perry 
Frank  Henry  (Meyer  &F.I,  dwl  14  St.  Mary 
*''^°A,  |?enry  cook  with  Samuel  Gardner  &  Co.,  dwl 

101  Second 
Frank  Henry,  housemover,  dwl  337  Bush 
•'^''^?i^x,^''°''y' "i^t^tressmaker,  216  Commercial,  dwl 

64  Everett 
Frank  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Frank  Isaac,  dwl  23  Taylor 
Frank  Isaac,  dwl  1111  Post 

5'^.-^?.^S<'t.^;'  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  1207  Bugh 
Frank  Isidore,  musician,  dwl  920  Jackson 
itta.^  Jacob,  upholsterer  with  William  J.  Heney  & 

Co.,  dwl  619  Post 
Frank  Jacob  J.  (Frank  &  Co.),  dwl  625  O'Farrell 
l^rank  James,  clerk,  dwl  417  Kearny 
Irank  John,  cook,  dwl  .328 Sutter 
\ml  Jolin,  miller,  dwl  SB  cor  Fillmore  and  Haight 
Frank  Joseph,  real  estate,  office  Government  House, 

awl  615  laylor 


pJt"^}  Joseph  H.  (Frank  &  Co.),  dwl  1907  Stockton 
Iranlc  Louis  (Sachs,  Strassburger  &  Co. J,  res  New 

lork 
Frank  M.  J    salesman  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl 

1111  Post 

WP^?wi^^rr!rr;  l^^lesman  22  Battery,  dwl  1027  Post 
FRANK  0110  H.,  recorder  City  and  Countv,  office 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Wash,  dwl  12  Brenham  PI 
J^rank  Paul,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
i  rank  Samuel,  broker,  dwl  773  Folsom 
l<rank  bamuel,  salesman  with  Wooster  &  Shattuck 

awl  303  lyler 
Frank  William,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt 
„     dvvl  S\V  cor  Twentieth  and  Florence 
i<ranli  Williain,  fire  and  marine  insurance  agent  of- 
fice 42o  California,  dwl  405  Powell 
l<rank  k  Cn.  (.Tos.  H.  and  Jacob  J.  Frank),  import- 
ers and  jobbers  stationery,  fancy  goods,  etc    NE 
cor  Sansom  and  Sacramento  ' 

iranke   Reinhard,  milkranch.  Sixteenth  Ay  nr  I 
South  S.  F.  ' 

Franke  Rudolph,  shoemaker,  514  Geary 

ji'si'^lH'^''^'^'  ^^^^'^^  with  Henry  I.  Jacobs,  dwl 

438  INatoma 

Frankel  L.  B.,  merchant  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  dwl  233 

lyler 
Frankenau  Albert,  bookkeeper  with  Scholle  Bros., 

awl  7:^4  Bush  ' 

Pranken bach  Valentine,  laborer  with  Lyon  &  Co. 

awl  212  Minna  ' 

Frankenberg  Joseph,  saddle  and  harnessmaker.  419 

Sansom,  dwl  433  Green 
Frankenburg  Julius,  chiropodist,  dwl  621  Post 
1<  rankenheimer  Isaac,  butcher  with  Joseph  Frank- 

enheimer,  dwl  118  Jones 
Frankenheimer  Joseph,    butcher,  30  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  ob3  Tehama 
Frankenthal  Jacob  (Frankenthal  &  Co.),  dwl  324 

Kearny 

Frankenthal  Max,  salesman   with  Frankenthal  & 

Co.,  dwl  o2)  Turk 
FRANkENTHAL  &  CO.  (Jacob  Frankenthal  and 

Jacob  Bergmann) ,  importers  and  jobbers  fancy 

goods  bW  cor  Battery  and  California 
l^rankes  John,  laborer  with  Arnaud  Rebut,  dwl  NW 

cor  Greenwich  and  Oetavia 
Franklin  Abe,  clerk  with  George  Franklin,  dwl  511 

Davis 

^^'^^oK^J,"  .Abraham,  pawnbroker,  '813  Kearny,  dwl 

533  lehama 
Franklin  Abraham,  tailor,  211  Pacific 
franklin  Albert,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
t  rank  in  B.  A.,  capitalist,  dwl  55  Second 
I^L'^?lT!Pr^'\?j?."VJ?;."''^^'^er  with  Thomas  M.  Holt 
^H?>J^l^  ^P^^^   ^^^  JOB   PRINTING  OF- 

1<  ICE,  1"  rank  Eastman  proprietor,  509  Clay 
l^ranklin  Brewery,  G.  A.  Trenschol  proprietor,  621 

and  623  Brannan 
Franklin  Charles,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  Stevedores' 

United  Association,  429  Pacific 
Franklin  Charles  R.,  clerk  325  Montgomery 
Ij^ranklm  George,  clothing,  511  Davis 
iranklin  Hermann,  salesman  with  Bremer  &  Bro.. 

dwl  209  Kearny 
FRAxNKLIN  HOTEL,  Hugh  Curran  proprietor,  414 
wn  A  NTT.'  r  Tr/'^^i^'VT^T^  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
^^4i^.^V,^?^  HOUSE,  Joseph  Franklin  proprietor, 

43  Vallejo 
Franklin  Jesse,  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet 

Kate  and  Ridley 
l!r??'^T'J?A°^^Pb'  merchant,  dwl  1020  Hyde 
^^4.i^^^^^,^^  JOSEPH,  proprietor  Franklin  House, 

43  Vallejo 
Franklin  Leon,  expressman,  NE  cor  California  and 

Sansom,  dwl  310  Clementina 
Franklin  M.  A.,  merchant,  dwl  55  Second 
1  ranklin  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  Wm.  H.  Wat- 

son  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
franklin  Morris  J.,  furniture  and  tinware,  1059  Fol 
I  ranklin  Roderick  P.,  dwl  522  Howard 
1  ranklin  Selim,  dwl  110  Sutter 
iRANKLIN  STEPHEN,   secretary  Bank  of  Cali- 

fornia  office  N  W  cor  Cal  and  San,  dwl  320  Turk 
1  ranklin  W.  H.,  dwl  409  Sansom 
1  rank's  Building,  W  s  Brenham  PI  bet  Clay  and 

Washington 
Franks  Frederick,  stock  broker,  office  331  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  619  Pine 
Franks  James,  National  Brewery  Depot,  13  William 
Franks  Nathan,  tailor,  dwl  54  Minna 


FARNSWORTH  &  <3LAKK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Franks  William,  brassfinisher,  dwl  AV  s  Columbia 

bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth    .       ,    „       „ 
Franquelain  Adolph,  carrier  Courrier  do  ban  i<ran- 

cisco,  dwl  2S  John 

Franry  William,  molder  Risd.  n  Iron   and  bocomo- 

tivo  Works,  dwl  NWcor  Fillmore  and  Calitornia 

Fransen  August  (Lund  &  F.J,  dwl  SW  cor  Jackson 

and  Sansom  ,    .  „,       .     t>   -u-        c 

Fransen  Hans,  shipwright,  dwl  Phoenix  Building  b 

W  cor  Jackson  and  rfansom       ,,,,,, 
Fransen  John  J.,  master  mariner,  dwl  2214  Mason 
Fransky  George,  furdealor,  dwl  23  Hitch 
Franz  Carl,  driver,  dwl  228  Bush  ^.i   u    i    i   mo 

Franz   Bernhard,  janitor  Concordia  Club,  dwl  lU^ 
O'Farrell  ,   ^^   ,  »  tt-      uc  u 

Franz  Utto,  candymaker  with  Rohman  &  Hirschteia, 
dwl  Mission  nr  31ontgomery  .  ,    it  r 

Franzon   Henry,  upholsterer    with  Frederick  Hul- 

schmidt,  dwl  IIU.5  Leavenworth 
Fran/.ini  M.  Mme.,  fitter  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  282  Post  ,        ^.,^     ^ 

FrapoUi  Baptist,  capitalist,  dwl  911  Filbert 
Frarier  W.,  canvasser  with  David  Drady.dwl  Wash- 
ington Hotel  ,    ,  --  o         J 
Fraser  Alexander,  gardener,  dwl  in  becona 
Fraser  Alexander,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
Fraser  Alexander,  stevedore  with  \V  hitney  x,  i  reose 
Fraser  Archibald,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Fraser  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Samuel  A.  bolig 
Fraser  Daniel,  shipearpenter,  dwl  U  Minna 
Fraser  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Fraser  Donald,  piledriver,  dwl  48  Clay        .  . 
FRASER  EDWIN  J.,  homeopathic  physician  and 

surgeon,  office  and  dwl  N  W  cor  kear  and  Bush 
Fraser  b'lora  B.  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham  A; 

llocht,  dwl  NW  cor  Lilly  Av  and  Laguna 
Fraser  Frank  P.,  butcher,  dwl  211  Ritch 
FRASER  HUGH,  proprietor  Everett  House,  5o  bee 
Fraser  Hugh,  weigher  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero 
Point  .  Ti    Tir    a    Q 

Fraser  Hugh  R..  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  b.  b. 

China,  dwl  27  Clarence  PI 
Fraser  James,  tailor  with  Nicholas  Sweeny,  dwl  66i 

Bush  ,,.    . 

Fraser  John,  carpenter,  dwl  617  Mission 
Fraser  John  J.,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works, 
dwl  28  Minna  ,  t.    i,u      n      cn- 

FRASER  JOSEPH,  agent  Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  bO/ 

Market,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Eraser  Julia  Mrs.,  shirt  finisher,  dwl  242  Clara 
Fraser  Roderick,  shipearpenter,  dwl  34b  liitcQ 
Fraser  Thomas,  stonecutter,  dwlN  s  Green  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin  ^  ,  „..  ■,  r^       i    tt 

Fraser  Thomas,  watchman  Old  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital, dwl  211  Ritch 
Fraser  William,  lumber,  dwl  242  Clara 
Fraser   William,  shipearpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Lilly 

Av  and  Laguna  .,,^.111.    t 

Eraser  William  J.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  Adolphe  Low 

&  G**.,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Fraser.    S^e  Frazer  and  Frazier 
FRATINGER  ANTOINE  M.  (Fratmger  &  Noll), 

dwl  509  Powell  „    ,. 

FRATINGER    &  NOLL    (Antoine    M.   FraUiujer 

and  George  Noll),  importers  and  retail  cloaks, 

suits,  velvets,  silks,  etc.,  10  Montgomery 
Fratz  Ellen  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  828  Bdwy 
Frauen   Henry,  bootmaker  with  John  C.  lluegger, 

dwl  210  Brannan  .  ,    t  ,  t    t>    i 

Frauen  Peter,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  &  Lest, 

dwl  417  Clementina  ,  t>       a  n 

Frauenholz  Hugo,  boiler  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  Eighth  nr  Shipley  ^    ,    1    , 

Frauenholz  Philipp  (Jacob  Oundlach  &  Co./,  dwl 

b24  Vallejo  „     „,,      „ 

Frava  Thomas,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf  . 

Frawley  J.,  lab  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero  Point 
Frawley  John,  milkman,  dwl  E  3  Castro  bet  iour- 

teonth  and  Fifteenth 
Frawley  Laura  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  611  Stevenson 
Frawloy  Maggie  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  611  Stevenson 
Frawlev  Michael  J.,  plumber  with  Matthew  O'Bn- 

on,  dwl  611  Stevenson  ,    ,^      ,,  ,  ,    ^  c.- 

Frawley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth  xx    t,  1,     j 
Frawley  Richard,  porter  with  James  H.  Bullard, 

dwl  43  Stanly  PI  ,    t    o    -xi. 

Frawley   Simon,  brassfitter  with  Alfred  J.  bmitn, 
dwl  Stevenson  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 


Frawley  Thomas,  fruits,  1032  Howard 
Frawley  William,  toamster,  dwl  611  Stevenson 
Frazee  Vitruvius,  architect,  dwl  1107  Pine 
Frazer  Charles,  ha.rdresser  with  Frank  Harris,  dwl 

156  Tt-hama 
Frazer  Ellen,  chambermaid  Cosmopahtan  Hotel 
Frazer  Henry,  carriagemaker,  36  Frederick 
Frazer  John,  driver,  dwl  240  Jessie 
Frazer  John,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Treat 

Av  and  Harrison 
Frazer  J.   R.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  13!)  Post 
Frazer  Thomas  E.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners' Journey- 
men Association,  13!)  Post 
Frazer  William  A.,  clerk  with  August  Ludorff,  dwl 

1107  Montgomery 
Frazer.    <S'ee  Frazier  and  Fraser  .  ^.  ,       , 

Frazier  Charles,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
son 
Frazier  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  127  Kearny 
Frazier  John,  machinehand  California  Mills, dwl  61. 

Mission  .   ,  o  ,.     , 

Frazier  W.  W.,  laundryman  Industrial  bchool 
Frazier.    See  Fraser  and  Frazer 
Fread  John,  deckhand  stm  Now  World 
Freadorek  William  A.,  proprietor  Jackson  Brewery, 

dwl  1430  Mission  .  , 

Frean  Robert  L.,  watchman,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Froar  Chauncey,  carpenter  with  Ilobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  8  Central  PI 
Frear  John,  messman  stm  Oriflamme  0.  S.  b.  Co. 
FREAR   STONE  CO.,  works  Bluxome  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth,  office  414  Calitornia 
Frgby  A.  Claude,  shoemaker,  divl  639  Pacific        . 
Fredonberg  John  H.,  distiller,  dwl  NE  cor  bcott  and 

Greenwich  ,  ^^^  _.,, 

Frederich  John,  expressman,  dwl  NE  cor  Fillmore 

and  Grove  .  ,    t^  , 

Frederick  Adolphus  F.,  framomaker  with  Kennedy 

&  Co.,  dwl  422  Filbert 
Frederick  Augustus,  dwl  330  O'Farrell 
Frederick  Eunice  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Waller  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Frederick  Fredorica  (widow),  dwl  422  Filbert,  rear 
Frederick  Henry,  cooper  with  John  Breen,  dwl  615 

Washington  ,    ,  ^     ,r     ,    x       T^ 

Frederick  J  oseph,  gardener,  dwl  b  s  Market  nr  L>o- 

Frederick  Joseph  L.,  waiter  with  P.  Priet,  dwl  10 

Wetmoro  PI  , ,      ,    .  r, 

Frederick  Robert,  gilder,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
Fredericks  Barton  C,  liquors,  dwl  213  Perry 
Fredericks  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  707  Front 
Fredericks  Henry,  turner  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  131  Perry  ,  „  „„  o.     ,  . 

Fredericks  Jacob,  expressman,  dwl  210/  btockton 
Fredericks  John,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Fredericks  Joseph  (Hardie  &  Fredericks) ,  dwl  1128 

Sutter  .  ,    T.     .       •     T-. 

Fredericks  Volkert  L.,  laborer  with  Benjamin  F. 

Ellis,  dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 
Fredericks  William,  lithographic  transferer  with  G. 

T.  Brown  &  Co.,  dwl  27  Minna 
Fredericks  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  cor  Sil- 
ver and  Third  .,-.,_       t         c 
Fredorickson  Anton  H.,  cook  with  John  Jury  <te 

Bros.,  dwl  412  Green 
Frederickson  John  E.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Stouart 
Frediani  Joseph,  framemaker  with  Loms  Ghilardi, 

dwl  518  Market  .  ,    ^^  ^       ^      ,    1  0 

Fredman  John,  sawyer  with  Herman  Grantz,  awl  6 

Liberty  ,  ^  ,       ■   ,.       o*- 

Fredonyor  Atlas,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  S4o 

Harrison  .,    ,„,o.  i 

Fredrickson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Fredson  G.,calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,713  Miss 
F^ee  Benjamin  F.,  machinist  Union  Iron  \\  orks,  dwl 

821)  Lombard  .  . 

Free  William,  assistant  superintendent  engines  b.  F. 

F.  D.,  dwl  826  Lombard  ,    ,  ,,   .       ^,    , 

Freeborn  James  ,'  Woods  &  FJ ,  dwl  Union  Club 
Freeborn  M.  F.,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards 
Freeborn  William,  with  Woods  &  Freeborn,  dwl  18 

Sherman  ^  ,.„      .  •■  rr 

Freed  A.,  express  wagon,  cor  California  and  Jiearny, 

dwl  420  Clementina 
Freel  William,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  214 

Turk 
Freeland  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 


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PACIJPIC  COASTBUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Freeman ,  teamster,  dwl  1  Latham  PI        _       _, 

Freeman  Albert  A.,  draftsman  Engineer's  Office  C. 

P.  K.  U.,  dwl  710  Fol?om 
Freeman  Alexander,  dv/l  -Ml  Second         _ 
Freeman  Allen,  oyster  saloon,  California  Theater, 

dwl  10  I'owell 
Freeman  Andrew,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Freeman  Angelita  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  oOo  Green 
Freeman  Benjamin  H.  fB.  H.  Freeman  &  Co.),  dwl 

2512  Sacramento 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO.   (Arthur  W.  McOuireJ, 
stairbuilders,  scrollsawyers,    and    woodturners, 
415  Mission 
Freeman  Bridget  Miss,  dwl  U4  Clara 
Freeman  Charles  (JelUngs  &  F.I,  dwl  fi21  California 
Freeman  Charles  W.,  foreman  compositors  with  J. 

H.  Carmany  &  Co..  res  Oakland 
Freeman  Edward  A.,  barkeeper  with  Martin  &  Hor- 

ton,  d'iTl  1115  Jones 
Freeman  Eli/.a  (widow),  dwl  2  Chestnut  Alley 
Freeman  E.  M.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 
a02  Third  ^^  ^    , 

Freeman  Enoch,  musician  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl 

915  Pacific 
Freeman  E.  S.,  salesman  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  dwl 

112  Geary 
Freeman  Frank,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Freeman  Frank,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  & 

Co.,  dwl  1513  Taylor 
Freeman  Frederick  W.,  tinsmith  with  William  Piay, 

dwl  41)3  Minna 
Freeman  George  H.  (Lloyd  &  Co.).  dwl  448  Minna 
Freeman  J.  A.,  insurance  broker,  office  601  California, 

dwl  127  Montgomery 
Freeman  Jacob  (Freeman.  &  Wrinl ,  dwl  cor  Fair 

and  California  avs,  Bernal  Heights 
Freeman  J.  J.,  horsashoer  with  James  Sullivan,  dwl 

30  Baldwin  Court 
Freeman  John  H.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
Freeman    Josiah  W.,  foreman  Catholic  Guardian, 

dwl  71'!  Stockton 
Freeman  Matilda  Miss,  dwl  144  Clara 
Freeman  Moses  A.  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

7ii4  Harrison 
Freeman  N.,  coalpasser  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Freeman  Otis  K.,  accountant  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  18  Essex  PI 
Freeman  P.  E.,  musician,  dwl  015  Pacific 
Freeman  Samuel  F.,  porter,  dwl  1513  Taylor 
FREEMAN,  SMITH  &  CO.  ( Arthur  A.  Smith) ,  com- 

mission  and  shipping  merchants,  20ii  Front 
Freeman  Susan  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  1513  Taylor 
Freeman  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  23  Baldwin  Court 
Freeman  A^'illiam,  clerk  with  Cook  &  Beringer,  dwl 

E  3  Fifth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Freeman  William  II.,  barkeeper  stm  El  Capitan, 

Oakland  Ferry,  dwl  'J15  Jones 
Freeman  William  M.  C,  seaman  with  Alaska  Com- 
mercial Co.,  dwl  ii23  Berry 
Freeman  4fe  Wrin  (Jacob  Freeman  and  Michael  J. 

Wrin),  tinsmiths  and  plumbers,  324  Third 
Freer  William,  clerk  33  Geary,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Frees  Peter,  stableman,  242(5  Filbert 
Frees  Richard,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brooklyn 
Freese  Andrew  C.  (Whitney  it- i^reese^  dwl  Es Thir- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Howard 
FREESE  FREDERICK  A.,  carpenter  and  cabinet- 
maker, 520  Pine,  dwl  1501  Polk 
Freese    Henry,   cabinetmaker    with    Frederick    A. 

Freese,  dwl  1-501  Polk 
Freese  John  H.,  barkeeper  with  Detels'A Schneider, 

SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Freese.    See  Frese 

Freet  Chaffee  C,  clerk  503  California,  dwl  213  Mason 
Frei  Andrew  (Field  <fe  F.),  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Brannan 
Frei  .John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Freidberg  Adolph,  bookkeeper,  dwl  722  California 
Freiberger  Charles,  bootmaker,  1-504  Stockton 
Freidenrich  David,  attorney  at  law,  office  408  Cal 
Freie  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Sutter 
Freiermuth  George  A.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1524  Ellis 
Freiermuth  Harvey  W.,  tinsmith  with  C.  H.  Stomba 

&  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Laguna  nr  Hickory  Av 
FREIGHT  CIRCULAR  (monthly),  J.  H.  Carmany  & 
Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  office  40a  Wash 


Frei!  M.,  dwl  215  Jessie 

Freiling  Peter,  hairdresser,  228  Brannan 

Freisc  Frederick,  clerk  with  Leipnitz  Ac  Co.,  dwl  423 

Bush 
Freitas  -'^ntonio  (Freitaa  &  ^ro.^,  dwl  37  Second 
Freitas  Manuel  (Freitas  <&  Bro.i ,  dwl  37  Second 
FREIT-\S  &  BRO.  (Manuel  Freitas  and  Antonio 

Freitas' ,  Dolmonico  Restaurant,  41  Second 
Freitos  Grogorio  H.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  S  Louisa 
French  Amanda  (widow),  dwl  Ws  Buchanan  bet 

Hayes  and  Fell 
French  Benjamin  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  142  Rose  Av 
FRENCH  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  Belloc  Fre- 

res  agents,  office  524  Jlonteomery 
French  Charles  H.,  packer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and  Fell 
French  Edison,  dwl  21  Powell 
French  Frank,  shipping  clerk  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

408  (Treenwich 
FREXCH  FRANK  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office   528 

California,  dwl  1()17  Jackson 
French  F.  Mortimer,  bookkeeper  with  James  W. 
Burn  ham  k  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and  Mar- 
ket 
French  George  S.,  clerk  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  600 

.Jones 
FRENCH,    OILMAN  &  CO.    (Joseph    M.   French, 
Granville  B.  Oilman,  James  M.  Roche,  and  J. 
G.  Walker; ,  importers  and  wholesale  wines  and 
liciuors,  205  and  207  Front 
French  Hosea  E.,  broker,  dwl  21  Powell 
FRENCH  HOSPITAL,   S  s  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
French  James,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
French  John  B.,  driver  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  304  Green 
French  .John  S.,  teamster  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  814  Jessie 
French  Joseph,  deckhand  stm  Clinton,  Vallejo  St. 

Wharf 
French  Joseph  M.  (French,  Oilman  &  Co.),  dwl 207 

Taylor 
French  Kreutzer  C,  laborer  U.   S.  Mint,  dwl  404 

Minna 
French  Louis,  dwl  7-54  Washington 
French  Louis,  engineer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Car- 
olina 
French  Mary  (widow),  dwl  250  Spear 
French  Moses  B.,  produce  dealer,  dwl  2418  Buchanan 
FRENCH    MUTUAL    BENEVOLENT    SOCIETY 
(Societe  Francaise  de  Bienfaisance  Mutuelle) , 
office  808  Montgomery 
FRENCH  MUTUAL  PROVIDENT  SAVINGS  AND 
LOAN  SOCIETY  (Societe  Francaise  d'  Espar- 
gyies  et  de  Prei'oyance  Mutuelle) ,  HI  Bush 
French  Norman  G.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  815  Mission 
French  N.  O'C,  professor  St.  Mary's  College,  dwl  nr 

St.  Marv's  College 
French  Richard,  tailor  with  Joseph  Spellman,  dwl 

Empire  Lodging  House 
French  R.  G.,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
French  Samuel,  gardener,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
French  Stephen  T.,  superintendent  with  Cutting  & 

Co.,  dwl  412  Austin 
French  Thomas,  dwl  808  Ellis 
French  Thomas  J.  treasurer  California  Theater,  dwl 

715  0'Farrell 
French  Wheeler,  dwl  -oOl)^  Linden  Av 
French  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  902  Montgomery 
French  William,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
French  William  F.,  miscellaneous  clerk  Naval  OfiSce 

Custom  House,  dwl  40:i  Brannan 
Frencher  Otto,  butcher  with  Stelling  &  Siebe,  dwl 

1-57  Second 
Frenchy  P.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Freney  .Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  237  Stevenson 
Freny  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Twentieth  nr  Shotwell 
Frese  Christian,  cook,  dwl  2210  Mason 
Frese  Herman,  shoemaker  with  Adam  Orth,  dwl  741 

Market 
Frese.    See  Freese 

Fresno  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  John  H.  Sayre  sec- 
retary, office  331  Montgomery 
Fresno  (Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (Cal.),  office  414  Cal 
Fretillaire  Louis,  calker,  dwl  131  Mskin,  rear 
Fretillaire  William,  calker,  dwl  131  Main,  rear 
Fretwell  Edwin,  secretary  Betts  Spring  Co.,  dwl  1908 

Broadway 
Fretz  Frederick  H.  (Schmidt  &  F.),  dwl  700  Bdwy 


FABNSWOBTH  St  CIiABE  famish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire, 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trvmka  and  Valises. 


Freud  Morris,    hoop  and  corset   manufacturer,  36 

Second  T,   •  1.  t  /-I 

Freud  Si'>gfried,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Keicn  &  Co., 

dwllOiSClay 
Freud  -nberg  John,  refiner  Pacific  Distilling  and  Ko- 

finiiig  Co.,  dwl  Scott  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Freiidcnberg  Mathew,  porter  with  Schultz  <t  Von 

Bargen,  dwl  81ij  Larldn 
FREUDENTUAL  HENKY,  groceries  and  luiuors, 

NE  cor  Natoma  and  Mary 
Frouler  John,  clerk  with  J.  J.  Pfister,  dwl  W  Bush 
Freiind  F.  A.,  waiter  stui  Montana,  Front  bt.  \v  harf 
Freiind   Frank  M.,  hairdressing  saloon,  430  Third, 

dwl  a-i".  Sixth  ,,,-,,  , 

Freund  Fiank  P.,  barber  with  Frank  M.  Freund, 

dul  :yo  Sixth 
Freund  Isaac,  speculator,  dwl  IISd  Stockton 
Froiind  Philipp  (Freuid  &  Co.).  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
FREUND  k  CO.   (Philipp  Freund/,  blank  books, 

stationery,  etc.,  2U4  Rush 
Frey  Charles,  cutler,  dwl  1012  Union 
Frev  Edward  C,  laborer  Subsistence  Department  U. 

S.  A.,  dwl  747  Market 
Frey  J.  W.,  plasterer,  dwl  42:^  Bush 
Frey  William,  baker,  dwl  l')4  Shipley 
Frey   William   A.,  music,  musical  instruments  and 

fancv  goods,  404  Kearny,  dwl 708  Mason 
Frev.    Set  Fry 

Frichetta  John,  carpenter,  dwl  217  Minna 
Frichctte  L.  D.,  carijeiitor,  dwl  Chapultepec  Av  nr 


;hette  L.  D.,  cariieiitor,  dwl  tl 
CaliorniaAv,  Bernal  Heights 

Frick  Albert,  mining  engineer,  dwl  524  Sixth 

Frick  Agustus  F.  W.,  stairbuilder,  NEcor  Hj-de  and 
Green 

Frick  Christian,  shoemaker  with  George  Uhl&Bro., 
divl  2ij  Jessie,  rear 

Fricko  Charles  .'Xait  it  if.;,  dwl  Hotel  Rhein 

Fricke  Charles,  barkeeper  with  August  Westfield, 
dwl  aO  Hayes 

Fricke  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 

Fricke  Philip  ( Lau  &  FJ  dwl  Hotel  Rhein 

Fricker  John  H.,  tailor,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 

Fricker  Michel,  hotel  proprietor,  dwl  ^I  s  Yallojo  bet 
Dupont  and  Stockton 

Friday  K..  clothier,  dul  152  Steuart 

Fridei  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr 
Twentv-secoond 

Fried  Adolph  (Louis  Taussig  &  Co.),  dwl  712  Hyde 

Fried  David,  hairdresser,  441  Sixth 

Fried  Moses,  butcher,  dwl  lilo  Mason 

Friedberg  Adolph,  bookkeeper  with  Weil  &  Wood- 
leaf,  dwl  722  California 

Friedberg  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  G.  Venard,  dwl 
10  Qiiincy 

Friedb.^rg  Elias,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 
181  Third 

Friedberg  Jacob,  dwl  119  Garden  . 

Friedberg  Moses  S.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NWcor  Third 
and  Mission 

Friedel  Frederick,  boot  and  shoemaker,  108  bteuart 

Friedcl  Henry,  janitor  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  325  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  102  William 

Friodeuiann  Charles,  clerk  with  Doane  &  Henshel- 
wood,  dwl  2  Vallejo  PI  ^ 

Frieder  Henry,  baker  with  Bernhardt  Kramer,  dwl 
li:«»  Folsom  ,  c>   t^   t,     ^ 

Friederieh  Gustav,  teller  London  and  b.i.  Bank, 
424  California 

Friederichs  Philip,  teacher  piano  and  singing,  11>1 

Friederichson  Henry,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  Now  Alaska  Hotel 

FRIEDHOFER  PAUL,  blacksmith  and  horseshoor, 
24  I  Fourth,  dwl  333  Fourth 

Friedlandor  Adolph,  salesman  with  A.  Stolz  k  Son, 
dwl  44  Third  ,    , 

Friedlandor  Herman  (H.  Friedlander  d:  CoJ ,  awl 
1018  Market  ^^       „     , 

Friedlandor  Herman  {Triest  &  FJ.  res  ^ew  lork 

FRIEOLAXDER  H.  &  CO.  (Jonas  Jo nasson J ,  inncy 
and  furnishing  goods,  !•  Third 

FRIEDLANDER  I.,coiu mission  merchant  and  deal- 
er grain,  300  and  302  California,  dwl  438  Bryant 

Friedlandor  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  22:i  Stevenson 

Fricdlander  Louis,  ladies'  underwear,  dwl  320  Sev- 
enth ,    ,  _ 

Friedlander  Morris  (Michels,  F.  &  Co.),  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Friedlander  Samuel,  clerk  with  Samuel  Leszynsky 
&  Bro.,  dwl  44  Third 


Friedlander  S.  J.  f  Triest  &  F.J,  dwl  455  Koarny 
Friedlaiid  -r  Siegesmund,  clerk,  dwl  33;5  Bush 
I'KIEDLAXDER'S  BUILDING,  NE  cor  California 

and  Sansom 
FRIEDLANOER'S  WAREHOUSE,  I.  Friedlander 

proprietor,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Chestnut 
Friedman  Edward  (Roseiibaum  &    F.J,  dwl    1025 

Geary 
Friedman  Isaac,  frnitpeddler,  dwl  1010  Larkin,  rear 
FRIEDMAN   JOSEPH    S..  real  estate,    office   U07 

Washington,  dwl  118  Eddy 
Friedman  Lewis,  tailor,  11  Steuart 
Friedman   L.  F.,  hairdresser  with  John  Stable,  dwl 

1111  Stockton 
Friedman  Matilda  (widow),  dwl  10  Card  Alley 
Friedman  Salomon,  books  and  stationery,  1108  Stock- 
ton, dwl  Proscott  House  tt         j    i 
Friedman  Samuel,  salesman  with  Marcus  Hart,  dwl 
11  Steuart 

Friedmann ,  clerk,  dwl  52!j  Howard 

Friedmann   Ferdinand,  brewer  Lafayette  Brewery, 

dwl  725  Green  ^ 

FRIEDRICH  BROS.   (Joha  G.  and  aiarles  G.), 
groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Sec- 
ond Av  ,    ,  T-,     o 
Friedrich  Charles  G.  tFriedrich  Bros.),  Awl  E  s  Sec- 
ond Av  nr  Sixteenth  „„,T- 
Friedrich  Conrad,  laborer  Proscott  House,  933  Kear 
Friedrich  John  G.   (Friedrich  Bros.),  dwl  SW  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Second  Av  ,    ,  -r. 

Friedrichs  John,  porter  with  Eggers  &  Co.,  dwl  E  s 

Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 
Friel  Albert,  plasterer,  dwl  Larkin  bet  iilbert  and 
(ireenwieh  ,-,,,,  j 

Friel  Arthur,  plasterer,  dwl  Larkin  bet  Filbert  and 

Greenwich  ,,  „      ,, 

Friel  Charles,  janitor  St.  Ignatius  College,  841  Mar- 
ket 
Friel  James,  blacksmith  with  John  Grace,  dwl  15 

N  atom  a  , 

FRIEL  WILLIAM,  manufacturer  tinware  and  stove 

burners,  71  Fourth 
Friele  Daniel,  master  mariner,  dwl  713  Bush 
Frien  Ludwig,  clerk  with  Benjamin  Simon,  bW  cor 
Harrison  and  Sixth  »   -r^  i 

Friend  William  IL,  bookkeeper  with  Armes  &  Dal- 
lam, res  Oakland  ,    .,,        ,. 
Frienlon  Francis,  laborer  with  Richard  Albrecht, 

IOli  Tavlor 
Frier  A.,  dwl(33(3  Green  ,  o    -o  -o     i 

Frier  George,  book    eeper  London  and  b.  c .  Bank, 

dwl  613  Valencia 
Frier.    /See  Fryer  ,,  .,,  ^, 

Fries  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Moroy  Alley  nr  Bdwy 
Fries  Otto,  foreman  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  224 

Second  . 

Friesenhausen  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  bJi  cor 

(ieary  and  Devisadero 
Frigorio  Joseph,  cabinetmaker,  NE  cor  Stockton  and 

California,  dwl  915  Stockton 
Frigerio  Matilda  Mme.,  dressmaker,  91.i  Stockton 
Friggs  Christopher,  shoemaker,  dwl  2(5o  J  essie 
Frijell  James,  tinsmith  with  A.  S.  Iredale.dwl  40  Sac 
Friket  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  Martin  Colmann 
Frilszke  A.  W.,  hairdresser,  dwl  lOlii  Stockton 
Frincke  C.,  paporhanger  and  upholsterer,  417  Bosh 
Frincke  Louis,  paperhanger  with  C.  Frincke,  dwl  417 

Frink  George  AV.,  real  estate,  office  328  Montgomery, 

dwl  224  Seventh  ,  „,,  „     ^ 

Frisbee  Moses,  master  manner,  dwl  824  Montgomery 
Frisbee  Thomas,  machinist  W'helpley  &  Storer,  Ore 

Mill,  dwl  4r.i  Powell 
Frisbee  W.  B.,  pianotuner,  dwl  )10  Taylor 
Frisbie  Levi  C,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  240  Jessie  „    ^  ., 

Fri^ch  John  W.,  groceries  and  liquors,  1-32  boventh 
Fri'ichlin  Ferdinand,  tailor,  dwl  221  Second  . 

Frisell  Joseph  R.,  shoemaker,  dwl  lu  Sacramento       i 
Frisius  F.  A.,  accountant  and  teacher  languages,  022 

Clay  room  3,  d^vl  NE  cor  Green  and  Hyde  ! 

Fritch  George,  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl  NW  cor  ; 

Green  and  Jones  ,   „    ^    ^,       „        ,    ,  i 

Fritch  J.  Homer,  collector  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl 

1512  Powell 
Fritche  Joseph,  bootfitter,  522  Pine 
Fritsch  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Taylor  &  Bendel, 

divl  1(J41  Mission  I 

Fritsch  Frederick,  clerk  with  Christian  Roethe,  dwl  | 

SE  cor  Third  and  Bryant 


e. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Fritsch  William,   bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Fritschon  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Henry  A.  Lem- 

ka;i,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Fritschi  A.,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co.,  dwl  664 

Minna 
Fritsehi  Urich,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  &  Son,  dwl  064  Minna  nr  Eighth 
Fritz  Albert  J.  f Fritz  &  Boyston).  dwl  215  Perry 
Fritz  Christopher  H.,  waiter  44  Third 
Fritz  Diedrich  IL,  conductor  Central  K.R.,  dwl  4  Dora 
Fritz   Edwin,   actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  820 

Washington 
Fritz  Eugene  N.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  765  Market, 

dwl  108  Perry 
Fritz  John,  assayer  with  F.  Reichling  &  Co.,  dwl  562 

btevonson 
Fritz  Lucy  Miss,  fursewer  with  Lachman  &  Stern- 

fels  dwl  1)8  Perry 
Fritz  P.,  carbuildor  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Fritz  William,  bootmaker,  1325  Polk 
Fritz  William  H.,  mariner,  dwl  36  Natoma 
Fritz  k  iioyston  (Albert  J.  Fntz  and  John  8.  Boy- 
ston), liquors,  N\V  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Fritzschen  Herman,  clerk  with  D.  Schwartz,  dwl  SW 

cor  Valencia  and  Twenty-fourth 
Frizell  Richard,  bootmaker,  lOi  Pacific 
Frodsham   Edward,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  S  s  Pago  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Frodsham  Fannie  C.  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  2105  Jonea 
Frohmann  Susman,  boots  and  shoes,  246  Fourth 
Frohn  T.,  boot  and  shoemaker,  158  Steuart 
Fromberg  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dwl  530  Bush 
Froment  Mars  A.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

821)  Lombard 
Fromhoin  Julius,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Park  Av 
Fromhein  William  (William  Fromhein  <fc  CoJ ,  dwl 

210  Seventh 
Fromhoin   William    k  Co,    (Leopold   Loewenson) , 

fruits,  102  Second 
Fromm  Albert,  teamster  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  1428 

Mission 
Fromm  Louis  (Fromm  &  SchaeferJ ,  dwl  955  How 
Fromm  &  Schaefor   (Louis   Fromm   and    Charles 
Schae/erJ,  upholstery    and    ladies'   dross  trim- 
mings, 113  Minna 
Froinmer  George   (Frommer  &  StohrerJ,   dwl    20 

Stockton  PI 
Frommer  k  Stohrer  (George  Frommer  and  Julius 
StohrerJ,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  202  Dupont 

Fronbrandt •,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Frondt  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
FRONT  ST.  BLOCK.  E  s  Front  from  Clay  to  Wash 
FRONT  ST.  AV  A  REHOUSE,  J.  F.  Haycock  &  Co. 

proprietors,  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Front 
FRONT  ST.  WHARF,  foot  Front 
FRONTIN   JOSEPH,  real-estate   agent,   office  238 

Montgomery,  dwl  1513  Jackson 
Frontier  Pierre  (Frontier  &  Bellemere),  dwl  11  Har- 
lan PI 
FRONTIER  &  BELLEMERE  (Pierre  Frontier  and 
Augustus  Bellemere) ,  manufacturing  jevvelers, 
lapidaries,  and  diamond  setters,  706  Mont 
Froomborg  Abraham,  auctioneer,  dwl  754  Howard 
Froomberg  Henry,  manufacturer  furs,  30  Second 
Froomberg  Isaac,  auction  goods,  815  and  817  Kearny, 

dwl  172  Clara 
Frosby  S.  Mrs.,.ianitor  Fairmount  School 
Frost  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av  nr  P 

South  S,  F. 
Frost  George  A.,  artist,  studio  420  California  room  13. 

dwl  lUlO  Clay 
Frost  Herbert,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.. 
dwl  829  Folsom 


Frost  Horatio  ( Frost  &  Richards),  dwl  1610  Clay 
Frost  James,  maHer  mariner,  dwl  2503  Sacramento 
Irost  John,  driver  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl  545 

Howard 
Frost  J.  0.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Frost  John  S.,  salesman  with  Nolan  Bros.,  dwl  218 

Broadway 
Frost  Louis  P.  (Huber  <&  FJ,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Frost  Percy  I).,  tinsmith  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

545  Howard 
Frost  Samuel,  milkman  with  Timothy  Moriarty,  dwl 

S  s  Turk  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Frost  Tobias,  messenger  Sutter  St.  Synagogue,  dwl 

442!^  Natoma 


Frost  William  P.  Jr.,  Bulletin  Editorial  Rooms,  517 

Clay   dwl  14  Eddy 
Frost  &  Richards  (Horatio  Frost  and  Calvin  Rich- 

ards) ,  house  and  signpainters,  10  Morton 
Irothingham  P.,  mining,  dwl  1130  Market 
Friis  Charles  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  299  Sixteenth 
irus  Peter,  coachman,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Fry  Edward  U.  (Parker  &  F.) ,  dwl  1812  Jackson 
Fry  John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Fl^Y  JOHN  D.,  president  Crown  Point  and  Belcher 

M.  COS.,  etc.,  office  419  California,  dwl  1812  Jack 
iry  Joseph,  brushmaker  with  Figer  Brothers    dwl 

828  Pacific 
Fry  Julia  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Twentieth  and  Shot- 
well 
Fry  Reuben,  laborer  Pacific  Commercial  Co.,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Fry  Thomas,  hackman,  921  Sutter,  dwl  1025  Sutter 
Fry.     See  I  rey 

Frye  E.  E.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  815  Stockton 
Fryer  George  Holmes,  exchange  teller  London  and 

S.  F.  Bank,  dwl  1720  Turk 
Fuchg  John,  sexton  German  Methodist  Church,  dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Twenty-third 
Fuchs  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Fuchs  Louis,  oyster  saloon,  907  Kearny 
Fuchs  Louis,  tinsmith  with  Simeon  Mistre,  dwl  803 

Montgomery 
Fuchs  Phillip,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 
Works,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet  Valencia  and 
Guerrero 
Fuentes  Manuel,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

528  Green 
Fugaca  A.  B.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevolent 

Association,  109  California  room  16 
Fugel  Hugo,  restaurant  and  coffee  saloon.  17  Pacific 
i  uglsang  August,  barkeeper  with  Peter  Henry  Bar- 

tols,  dwl  539  Jackson 
FUHR  CHARLES  A.,  manager  Lick  House,  W  s 

Montgomery  nr  Sutter 
Fuhrmann  Adolph  M.,  foreman  with  J.  M.  Eckfeldt 

k  Co.,  dwl  2  Winter  Lane 
Fuhrmann  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2  Winter  Lane 
tuiren  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  116  Gilbert 
lujli  Melchior,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

dwl  243  Second 
Fulearda  Francisca  (widow),  dwl  210  Drumm 
Fulearda  Francisco,  fisherman,  dwl  210  Drumm 
iulda  Bernard,  butcher,  29  Metropolitan  Market. 

dwl  1226  Pine 
Fulda  Henry  C.  ( M.  Fulda  <&  Sons) ,  dwl  947  Mission 
iulda  Lamartine  R.   (M.  Fulda  <&  Sons),  dwl  947 

Mission 
Fulda  Leisman,  butcher,  29  Metropolitan  Market, 

dwl  1226  Pine 
Fulda  M.  k  Sons  (Henry  C.  and  Lamartine  R.  Ful- 
da), California   Wine  Cooperage  Co.  and  Tank 
Builders,  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Commercial 
Fulda  Martin  ( M.  Fulda  ct  Sons),  dwl  947  Mission 
1  ulgenzio  Ghissla,  painter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
lulla  C,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevolent  As- 
sociation, 109  California  room  16 
Fullam  Edward  A.,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  545  Howard 
Fullam  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.   and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 

dwl  146  Clara 
Fullard  William,  shipping  office,  4  Steuart,  dwl  619 

Third 
Fullard  William  C,  operator  with  Edouart  &  Cobb, 

dwl  619  Third 
Fuller  A.,  dwl  31  Hinckley 

Fuller  Alonzo  F.,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  123  Occi- 
dental Market,  dwl  28  Turk 
Fuller  Amelia,  dressmaker,  dwl  .502  Union 
Fuller  Andrew,  captain  D.  C.  Murray,  dwl  1504  Leav 
Fuller  Arnold,  notary  public,  office  611  Montgomery 

(and Scudder  tfr  FJ,  dwl  1518  Pacific  Av 
Fuller  B.  B.,  commission,  dwl  409  Minna 
Fuller  Charles,  expressman,  cor  Broadway  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  216  Francisco,  rear 
Fuller  C.  H.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl,  631  Sacramento 
Fuller  David,    expressman,   SW   cor  Market   and 

Fourth,  dwl  440  Jessie 
Fuller  Edward,  dwl  318  Pine 
Fuller  Frederick,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Fuller  Frederick  0.,  solicitor  Fireman's  Fund  In- 
surance Co.,  res  Oakland 
Fuller  George,  clerk,  dwl  506  Market 
Puller  George,  driver  Central  R.  R. 
Fuller  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  28  Turk 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Fuller  James,  mnsician,  dwl  734  Vallejo 

Fuller  Jasper,  milker  \vlth  Douglas  E.  Knight,  dWl 

cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 
Fuller  John  H.,  dwl  1051  Mission 
Fuller  John  J.  Jr.,  clerk,  dwl  227  Second 
Fuller  Josiah  P.,  carpenter  with  John  P.  Curtis,  dwl 

SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Taylor  ,,,„„„ 

Fuller  K.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl  20f> 

Puller  Lewis  H.,  clerk  Ticket  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  K.,  dwl  1051  Mission 
Fuller  Louisa  (widow),  furnished  rooms  718  Howard 
Fuller  Martin,  advertising  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

10-28  Pine  ,  .,,    ^      , 

Fuller  Octavius  W.,  slippermaker  with  Caraher  & 

Treat,  dwl  560  Natoma 
Fuller  Orlando  fForcl  cfe  F.Jy^  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Fuller  Orlando,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  62  South  Park 
Fuller  Susan  (widow,  colored),  dressmaker,  dwl  827 

Pacific 
Fuller  William  A.,  blacksmith  with  Brittan,  Hol- 

brook  .t  Co.,  dwl  Ho9  Folsom  ,    ,  „„.  T^     , 

Fuller  Wiliam  P.  fWhittier,  F.  &  Co.),  dwl.S22  Beale 
Fuller  Thomas,  saddle  and  harnessmaker,  312  Jack- 

FuUerton  Cornelius,  fruit  stand,  1819  Hyde,  dwll817 

Fullerton  John,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bryant  and  First  ,    .  ,         ^ 

FuUgraff,  Fdchard  C,  carpenter  and  builder,  oflice 

2(i  Kearny,  dwl  1310  Hyde 
FulUim  Edward  A.,  molder,  dwl  .545  Howard,  rear 
FuUum  Thomas  N.,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  146  Clara 
Fulton  Adoneia,  magazinekeeper with  John bkinker, 

dwl  B  s  Illinois  nr  Sierra     ,     ^,  , ,  ■,    ,  ca 

Fulton  Alonzo,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  50 

Everett  ^  ,,  <,   c   r^\.- 

Fulton  David,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.X  b.  China 
Fulton  Frank,  engineer,  dwl  Overland  House 
FULTON  FOUNDRY,  Hinckley  &  Co.  proprietors, 

NE  cor  Fremont  and  Tehama 
Fulton  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  227  Riteh 
Fulton  John  A.,  contractor,  dwl  141  South  Park  Av 
Fulton  John  B.,  foreman  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  Iowa  nr  Humboldt  o         j       j 

Fulton  John  J.,  dwl  N  s  Townsend  bet  Second  and 

Fulton  John  R.,  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co., 

dwl  11  Geary 
Fulton  J.  v.,  student  Hoald's  Business  College 
Fulton   Joseph,   miner,   ofiBce  116   Leidesdorff,  dwl 

(1602)  1603  Mason 
Fulton  .Josephine  Miss,  compositor  Occident 
Fulton  Lawrence,  dwl  50  Everett 
FULTON    LIVERY  STABLE,  James  G.  Scovem 
proprietor,  246  Third  „  „  „  ,      ,    ,    , 

Fulton  N.  L.  Miss,  teacher  South  S.  F.  School,  dwl 

600  Bush  „   „ 

Fulton  Robert,  conductor  N,  B.  and  Mission  R.  K., 

dwl  785  Eddy  ^  _, 

Fulton  Theodore,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  W.  Bren- 

nan,  dwl  227  Ritch 
Fulton  Thomas,  master  mariner,  dwl  822  Folsom 
Fulton  W.  (widow),  dwl  421  Eddy 
Fulton  William  Jr.,  asastant  superintendent  J.  M. 
Bradstreet  k  Son's  Mercantile  Agency,  office  230 
California,  dwl  421  Eddy 
Fulton  William  L.,  compositor  with  Charles  W.  Gor- 
don, dwl  Townsend  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Funck  Charles  (Noack  &  FJ,  dwl  246  Clementina 
Funck  Henry,  hairdresser,  dwl  3  Francisco 
Funck  Julius,  laborer  with  Max  Homeier,  dwl  511 

Green 
Funcke  Frederick  fFuncke  &  Co.A  dwl  11  Oak  Grove 

Av 
FUNCKE  &  CO.    (Frederick  Funcke  and  Letvis 
Sloss  <t  Co  J,  tanners,  tannery  Ninth  nr  Bran- 
nan,  office  312  Sansom 
Funel  Louisa  Mrs.,  milliner  with  James  Coughlan, 

dwl  415  Pino 
Funk  Charles  H.,  bookkeeper  438  California 
Funk  Christian  C,  sailmaker,  46  Clay,  dwl  1521  Dup 
Funk  John  {Charles  Kerr  <fe  Co.;,  dwl  First  Av  nr 

Kentucky 
Funke  Gnstav,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Brannan 
Funkenstein  Julius,  dwl  35  O'Farrell 
Funkenstein  Peter,  crockery,  43  Third 
Funkenstein's  Building,  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 


Furbush  Ellis  M.,  clerk  with  S.  E.  Dutton  &  Co.,  dwl 

1827  Stockton  ,         ^    , 

Furbush  Joseph,  teamster  with  H.  N.  Tnbou,  dwl 

431  Fulton 
Furbush    Moses,  workman   Assayer's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  813  Lombard 
Furcate  John  B.,  butcher  with  Joseph  Lawler,  dwl 

cor  Fifth  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Furey  James,  meatcurer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Furger  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  541  Minna 
Furgison  William  (colored),  whitener,  dwl  835  Pac 
Furley  John  F.,  goldbeater  with  Snow  &  Ross,  dwl 

915  Sacramento 
Furley  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  722  Broadway 
Furlong  Andrew  A.,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Furlong  George,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Furlong  James,  mariner,  dwl  549  Howard 
Furlong  Jane,  liquor  saloon,  1012  Kearny 
Furlong  John,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

.563  Howard 
Furlong  Joseph   f Furlong  &    GlennanJ,   dwl   428 

<^eary  „  „    .  .  ,  r, 

Furlong  Mathew  W.,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  dwl  613  Turk 
Furlong  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Furlong  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  1254  Mont 
Furlong  William  M.,  carriagemaker  with  B.  Grave 

&,  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Vallejo 
Furlong  &  Glennan  {Joseph  Furlong  and  Martin 
GlennanJ,  market,  NE  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Furman  Charles  E.,  compositor  with  J.  P.  H.  Went- 

worth&  Co.,  dwl  906  Folsom 
FURMAN  C.  J.  (widow),  proprietress  Change  House, 

Stevenson  Block,  SW  cor  California  and  Mont 
Furman.    See  Firmin  ■,    ,   xt 

Furness    John,   contractor    and    builder,  dwl   JN    8 

Twenty-fourth  nr  Bartlett 
Furrere  Fridoline,  waiter  Stanford  House 
Furphey  James,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Furrey  Andrew  J.,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  1139  Folsom 
Furry  W.  H.,  pressman  with  Benjamin  F.  Sterett, 
dwl  2453^  Stevenson       ,     ,    „^  -.^  , 

Furst  Adolphus  Walter,  clerk  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Commercial,  dwl  617  Green 
Furst  Herman,  dwl  316  O'Farrell  ,    „  ,.~ 

Furstenthal  Goodman  R.,  salesman  with  California 

Jewelry  Co.,  dwl  1030  (1130)  McAllister 
Furter  Samuel  fFurter & Dankevieyer J .dwllSKusB, 

rear  .„ 

Furter  &  Dankemeyer  (Samuel  Furter  and  Senry 
Dankemeyer),  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Furth  Charles,  carpenter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  North  Point  nr  Larkin  ,       t^  ,,         -, 

Furtine  Piedro,  gardener,  dwl  Union  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Av  ,„■,,-, 

Fuselier  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  220  Lombard 
Fuselier  Sarah  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina  Ri- 

ordan,  dwl  cor  Post  and  Taylor  ,.    ,    ,„^ 

Fuselier  William,  clerk  with  Eric  A.  Brandt,  dwl  320 

Minna 
Fuss  Peter,  porter,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Fust  Peter,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  o21  Union 
Futter  Jacob,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  53  Second 
Fuzenot  August,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 

1316  O'Farrell  „      ,  ^ 

Fvfe  Cornelius,  machinist,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Fyfe  Robert,  bookkeeper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  920  Natoma 
Fyfe.    /See  Fife 


G. 

Gabbs  Albert  S.,  upholsterer  with  William  J.  Heney 

&  Co.,  dwl  321  Oak 
Gabbs  Ezekiel  S.,  dwl  200  Eleventh 
Gabbs  P.  V.  Miss,  music  teacher,  dwl  321  Oak 
Gabbs  William  H.,  sawfiling,  13  Dupont,  dwl  321  Oak 
Gabbs  William  H.  Jr.,  upholsterer  with  William  J. 

Heney  &  Co.,  dwl  321  Oak 
Gabriel  Adolph,  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball, dwl  52  Silver 
Gabriel  August,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  SB  cor  Geary  and  Octavia 
Gabriel  F.  J.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevolent 

■Association,  109  California  room  16 
Gabriel  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  16  Howard  Court 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKEOTOBY  circulates  tljroughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


(iabriel  Jacob,  teacher  languages,  dwl  711  Hyde 
Gabriel  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

M3  Pi  a  use  h 
Gabriel  William,  peddler,  dwl  0%  Sacramento 
Gabrielo  Andrea,  fish,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  ■>22  Green 
Gaddi  (Jiovanni,  laborer  with  Bozzo  &  Giovonnoni, 

dwl  2  )  Morey  Alloy 
Gadsby  Elijah  H.,  house  and  signpainter,  585  Mar- 
ket, divl  534  Seventeenth 
Gaffe  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  Clara  Lane 
Gaffey  Patrick,  barkeeper,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Gaffey  Patrick,  porter  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl  25 

Second 
Gaffey  William  V.,  wines  and  lirjuors,  25  Second 
Gaffigan  John,  printer,  dwl  1025  Harrison 
Gaffigan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1025  Harrison 
GatRgan  Thomas,  boxmaker,  dwl  10j5  Harrison 
Gaffke  Ernst,  cigarmaker  with  William  Seidel,  dwl 

25  Market 
Gaffney  Henry,  confectioner  with  Milton  H.  Garland 
Gaffney  James,  contractor,  dwl  423  Bush 
Gaffney  James,  fireman  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Ferry 
Gaffney  James,  foreman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  OiiS  Howard 
Gaffney  Jeremiah,  porter  with  David  Bush,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Scott 
Gaffney  Luke,  barkeeper  with  John  Duris,  dwl545 

First 
Gaffney  Luke,  fireman  stm  Newbern,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Gaffney  Malachi,  hostler  Omnibus  K.  R.,  dwl  903  Fol 
Gaffney  Michael,  bookkeeper  with  George  Hughes, 

dwl  itOH  Sacramento 
Gaffney  Michael,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  Em- 
pire House 
Gaffney  Jlichael  H.,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard  and  NWcor  Polk  and  Jackson 
Gaffney  Owen,  wines  and  liquors,  805  \\'ashington, 

dwl  1302  Taylor 
Gaffney  Patrick,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Gaffney  Patrick  M.,  saloon,  SW  cor  Kentucky  and 

Butte 
Gaffney  Peter  T.,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Polk  and  Pacific  Av 
Gaffney  Piose,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Gaffney  Thomas,  barber,  dwl  788  Folsom 
Gaffney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  545  Mission,  rear 
Gaffney  William,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  K.,  dwl  3173^ 

Tehama 
Gaffney  William,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  614  Mission 
Gaffner  John,  laborer  with  Henry  G.  Fiske 
Gagan ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Gagan  Ellen  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Gagan  James,  compositor  with  Benjamin  F.  Sterett, 

dwl  13  Pacific 
Gagan  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  25  Anthony 
Gagan  Jane  (widow),  dwl  948  Howard,  rear 
Gagan   John   W^   hostler  Agricultural  Park  Race 

Course,  dwl  Jones  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Gagan  Thomas,  baker  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 
Gagan  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  L  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  122ii  Howard 
Gagan  Thomas,  laborer  Subsistence  Department,  U. 

S.  A.,  dwl  449  Jessie 
Gage    Aaron    H.,  bootpacker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  W  s  Stevenson  bet  Nineteenth  and 
Twentieth 
Gage  Edward  F.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

dwl  417  Montgomery 
Gage  John  W.,  contractor,  dwl  1119  Howard 
Gage  .John  W.,  master  mariner,  dwl  10  Hampton  PI 
Gage  William  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Wooster  &  Shat- 

tuck,  dwl  807  Leavenworth 
Gager  Charles,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Gager  James   H.,  with  Flood   &  O'Brien,  dwl  N  s 

Twentieth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Gagliardini  Jacomo,  laborer,  dwl  11  Union  PI,  rear 
Gagliardo  Andrew,  commission  merchant  and  gro- 
cer, 723  Sansom 
Gahagan  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  5  Lick 
Gnhan  .James,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Gahan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  39  Fifth  Av 
Gaibel  George,  jobber,  dwl  11  Morey  Alley 
Gailard  George,  carpenter,  dwl  347  Jessie 
GAILHARD  HOTEL,  S.  L.  Pereira  proprietor,  507 

and  50!)  Pine 
Gaillard  John  P.,  clerk,  dwl  American  Exchange 


Gaillard  J.  P..  clerk  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co.,  dwl 

704  Powell 
Gaillard  Joseph,  clerk  with  A.  F.  Bernard,  dwl  NE 

cor  Fifth  and  Howard 
Gailliot  Louis,  confectioner  with  Masson  Frfires,  dwl 
(i21  Vallejo 

Gain ,  painter,  634  Vallejo 

Gaines  Georgia  Mrs.  (colored),  hairdresser,  1136  Pac 
Gaines  John  C,  clerk  323  Montgomery,  dwl  1136  Pac 
Gaines  Michael,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  dwl  Oak- 
land 
Gaines  William  R.  (Ridley  &  GJ,  dwl  U3i!  Pacific 
Gainey  Elizabeth  M.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  26414 

Minna 
Gately  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  400  Post 
Galan  Antonio,  waiter  Lick  House 
Galan  Carlos  F.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  127  Francisco 
Galavotti  T.,  professor  dancing,  dwl  209  Ellis 
Galbreath  .John,  groceries  and  liquors,  502  Fourth 

cor  Bryant,  dwl  621  Seventh 
Galbreath  William,  clerk  with  John  Galbreath, dwl 

502  Fouith 
Galbraith  James,  barkeeper  with  James  Gibb,  dwl 

1116  Stockton 
Gale  Gilman,  sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  229  Kearny 
Gale  Howard  M.,  canvasser  S.  F.  Call,  dwl  1027  Mar- 
ket 
Gale  Lucy  (widow),  dwl  13  Stockton 
Gale  AValter  f(J.  B.  Densinore  &  Co.),  540  Clay 
Galoano  Antonio,  cigarmaker,  dwl  116?-^  Alta  PI . 
Galeano  John,  cigarmaker,  dwl  116  Alta  PI 
Galen  M.,  steward  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

AVharf 
Galgenschwaengel  Julius,  harnessmaker  with  Max- 

imillian  C.  Shilling,  dwl  355  Minna 
Gales  Jean,  barkeeper,  dwl  1508  Dupont 
Galey  Paul,  antlerygrinder,  dwl  16  Scott  PI 
Galindes  Andrew,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel 

k  Co.,  dwl  Empire  Lodging  House 
Galindo  Eusebia  (widow),  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Galines  J,  Mrs.,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth 
Galivan  James,  marblepolisher,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Gall  Reka  (widow),  dwl  239  Clara 
Gallaena  Joseph,  laborer  with  J.  P.Wood  &  Co., 

dwl  3  Dupont 
Gallagan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1322  Sacramento 
Gallagher  A.  Mrs.,  dressm-.iker,  dwl  NE  cor  Third 

and  Folsord 
Gallagher  Ann  (widow),  dwl  311  Filbert 
Gallagher  Anna  M.  (widow),  dwl  lOS  Eighth 
Gallagher  Annie, chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Gallagher  Arthur  J.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallag- 
her, dwl  11  Seventh 
Gallagher  Bernard  ( Hardieman  &  G.A  dwl624  Bran- 
nan,  rear 
GALLAGHER  BERNARD,  blacksmith  and  wagon- 
maker,  222  Mission,  dwl  10  Perry 
Gallagher  Bernard  J.,  teamster,  dwl 28  De  Boom 
Gallagher  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Quinn  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Gallagher  Charles,  laborer  Magdalen  Asylum,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hampshire  and  Twenty-second 
Gallagher  Charles,  plumber  with  M.  D.  Lasswell, 

dwl  918  Folsom,  rear        * 
Gallagher  Daniel,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Gallagher  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  4  Brannan  PI 
Gallagher  Daniel,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

King  St.  House 
Gallagher  Daniel  J.,  butcher  with  Dow  &  Provost, 

dwl  6  Lo  Roy  PI 
Gallagher  Daniel  J.,  grain  dealer,  dwl  cor  Seven- 
teenth Av  and  H,  Bay  View 
Gallagher  Daniel  W.,   housesmith  with  James  J. 
Gallagher,  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Thirtieth 
and  Thirty-first,  South  S.  F. 
Gallagher  E.  xMiss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School, 

dwl  1511  Howard 
Gallagher  Edward,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Cortland 

Av  nr  San  Bruno,  Bernal  Heights 
Gallagher  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Gallagher  Edward  A.  T.,  packer,  dwl  21  Powell 
Gallagher  Edwin  M.  (Noble  ct  GJ,  dwl  11  Seventh 
Gallagher  Ellen  (widow),  shoefitter,  dwl  9  Minna 
Gallagher  Eugene,  steamboatman,  dwl  Mechanics' 

House 
Gallagher  Farrell,  blacksmith  with  Bernard  Gallagr- 
her,  dwl  31  Louisa 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNS"WOBTH  &  CLABE. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbery 


Qallaf-'hor  Frank,  milkman,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and 
Broderiek 

Gallagher  George,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 
dwl  SiOj^  Harrison 

Gallagher  (iertrade  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  l')ll  Howard 

Gallagher  11.,  blacksmith's  helper  with  Hinckley  & 
Co.,  dwl  1U6  First 

Gallagher  Hanna  Miss,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  7011  Vallejo 

Gallagher  Henry, carpenter, 412  Clay,  dwl  1113  Jones 

Gallagher  Henry  A.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office 
C.  1'.  li.  R.,  dwl  ISO  Perry 

Gallagher  Henry  J.  (Flanagan  &  G.;,  dwl  108  Eighth 

Gallagher  Henry  J.,  printer  with  J.  H.  Carmany  & 
Co.,  dwl  «2i;}v;  Harrison 

Gallagher  Hugh,' blacksmith,  dwl  l(i2  First 

Gallagher  Hugh,  bricklayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  9  Te- 
hama 

Gallagher  Hugh,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SWcor  Mission 
and  Second,  dwl  .'i8  Jessie 

Gallagher  Hugh,  cooper,  dwl  24  Howard  Court,  rear 

Gallagher  Hugh,  engineer,  dwl  •!  Oak 

Gallagher  Hu;,'h,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 
dwl  W  s  Sixteenth  Av  nr  H,  South  S.  F. 

GALLAGHER  iHJ(iHl'.,pastorSt.Joseph'sChurch, 
dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Gallagher  Humphrey,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum 
k  Slessinger,  dwl  !•  Minna 

Gallagher  James,  blacksmith  with  Bernard  Gallag- 
her, dwl  82)^  Harrison 

Gallagher  James,  boilermaker's  helper,  dwl  39  Cla- 
rence PI 

Gallagher  James,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
and  Shoe  Co. 

Gallagher  James,  laborer,  dwl  20B  Third,  rear 

Gallagher  Jau)es,  steward  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 
SE  cor  Holores  and  Fourteenth 

Gallagher  James,  stovemaker,  dwl  2S1  First 

Gallagher  James  E.,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum 
it  Slessinger,  dwl  -IH)^  Natoma 

GALLAGllLK  JAMES  J.,  proprietor  Excelsior  Iron 
Works,  l")!  and  !•>;  Beale  and  200  Howard,  dwl 
W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Thirtieth  and  Thirty-first, 
South  S.  F. 

Gallagher  James  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  67 
Natoma 

Gallagher  Jane  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary 
School 

Gallagher  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.-S.  Constitution 

Gallagh'T  John,  cooper,  dwl  4-39  First 

Gallagher  John,  engineer  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,dwl 
'J2b'<.  Harrison 

Gallagher  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  118 
Freelon 

Gallagher  John,  laborer,  dwl  005  Battery 

Gallagher  John,  laborer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  cor  Jessie  and  Ecker 

Gallagher  John,  salesman  with  Braeg  &  Frank,  dwl 
•■>7^>  Perry 

Gallagher  John,  stevedore  with  Menziea,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

Gallagher  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

Gallagher  John  A.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  590  Stevenson 

Gallagher  John  B.,  agent  Pacific  Newspaper  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  dwl  21^ssex 

Gallagher  John  C,  printer  with  C.  A.  Murdock  & 
Co.,  dwl  9:>j  Kearny 

Gallagher  .Joseph,  messenger  with  Lieut.  Col.  C.  S. 
Stewart,  dwl  H  William 

Gallagher  Joseph  A„  assistant  pastor  St.  Joseph's 
Church,  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Gallagher  .Maggie  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  Oil  Harrison 

Gallagher  Margaret  Miss,  bootpaster  with  I.  M. 
Wentworth  k  Co.,  dwl  au  Filbert 

Gallagher  Margaret  Miss,  school  teacher,  dwl  1032 
Mission 

Gallagher  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2021  Hyde 

Gallagher  Mary  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard 
and  Folsom 

Gallagher  JMary  Miss,  furnished  rooms.  340  Third 

Gallagiier  IMary  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  till  Harrison 

Gallagher  Mary  E.  Jliss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  lOo  Ma«<on 

Gallagher  Michael,  maltster  with  Lyon  &Co.,  dwl  420 
Chestnut 

Gallagher  Michael,  porter  What  Cheer  House 

Gallagher  Michael,  soapmaker  Champion  Soap  Fac- 
tory, dwl  E  8  Columbia  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth ' 


Gallagher  Michael,  stonecutter  with  Charles  McVick- 
er,  dwl  8  Eighth 

Gallagher  Michael,  trnnkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt 
k  Co.,  dwl  21ii  Bitch 

Gallagher  Michael  H.,  bootraakerwith  Porter,  Blum 
&  Slessinger,  dwl  9  Minna 

Gallagher  Michael  J.  ((Jallagher  &  Armann) ,  diVil 
(!2'i  Washington 

Gallagher  M.  J.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 
School,  dwl  r.'2')  Howard 

Gallagher  Nancy,  furnished  rooms,  255  Minna 

Gallagher  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet 
Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Gallagher  Patrick,  carriagemaker  with  Pollard  & 
Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  912  I'olsom 

Gallagher  Patrick,  cigars  and  tobacco,  67  New  Mont 

Gallngher  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S 
s  Ivy  Av  nr  Van  Ness  Av 

Gallagher  Patrick,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  cor 
Twelfth  and  Howard 

Gallagher  Patrick,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Gallagher  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  (J5  Stevenson 

Gallngher  Patrick  P.,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 
nell,  dwl  (iO  )  Third 

Gallagher  Patrick  J.,  teamster,  dwl  712  Natoma 

Gallagher  Peter,  blacksmith  New  City  Hall,  dwl  350 
Grove 

Gallagher  Peter,  plasterer,  dwl  15  Freelon 

Gallagher  Peter,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  ()57  Mission 

Gallagher  Bobert,  copijorsniith,  dwl  li  Loroy  PI 

(jallagher  Sarah  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  23  Ellis 

Gallagher 'J'honias,  dwl  21  Bincon  Bl 

Gallagher  Thomas,  painter,  dwll')3  Clara 

Gallagher  Thomas  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Second 

Gallagher  Thomas  H.,  stonecutter,  dwl  140ij  Hyde 

Gallagher  Thomas  J.  (Oallagher  &  Pierson),  dwl 
410  O'Farrell 

Gallagher  Timothy,  laborer  with  Albert  Seitz.  dwl 
324  Montgomery 

Gallagher  AVilliam  R.,  furniture,  etc., 20  Fourth,  dwl 
805  Mission 

Gallagher  Winifred  Miss,  dressmaker,  304  Sutter 

Gallagher  &  Armann  (Michael  J,  Gallagher  and 
Edward  Armann) ,  Washington  Baths,  ii24  Wash 

GALLAGHER  k  PIER  SON  (Thomas  J.  Gallagher 
and  William  M.  PiersonJ ,  attorneys  at  law,  of- 
fice NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial 

Gallan  Carlos  F.  ( Gallan  &  Kinley),  dwl  S  s  Lom- 
bard nr  Tavlor 

GALLAN  &  KINLEY  (Carlos  F.  Gallan  and  Jos- 
eph M.  Kin  ley  J ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  12  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Galland  Joseph  B.  (Levensohn  &  O.) ,  dwl  520  Van 
Ness  Av 

Galland  T.  Mrs.,  dwl  724  Mission 

Gallandet  James,  liquor  saloon  and  boatman  Long 
Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 

Gallard  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Ambrose  Bracktle, 
dwl  912  Kearny 

Gallardo  Dorotea  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  732  Val- 
lejo 

Gallardo  Fernando  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  636 
Clay  room  25 

Gallardo  G.,  expressman,  cor  Sac  and  Drumm 

Gallardo  Leonardo,  tailor,  dwl  E  s  Virginia  PI  nr 
Broadway 

Gallardo  Prudencio,  farmer,  dwl  3  Hartman 

Gallardo  Raphael  (Gallardo  &  GrabeJ ,  dwl  SW  cor 
Brannan  and  Twenty-third 

Gallardo  &  Grabe  (Raphael  Gallardo  and  Frank 
Grabe),  dealers  sacks  and  barrels,  50  Sac 

Gallat  Wenzel,  clerk  with  F.  Korbel  &  Brothers, 
dwl  001)  Third 

Gallatin  Albert  (Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.) ,xbs 
Sacramento  City 

Gallatin  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  553  Howard 

Gallatin  Willis  E.,  gasfitter,  dwl  5.53  Howard 

Galleano  Antonio,  cigar  manufacturer,  717  Sansom, 
dwl  Alta  PI 

Galleano  John,  cigarmaker  with  Antonio  Galleano, 
dwl  Alta  PI 

Galleardini  John,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney 

Gallego  Bartholomew,  cartman,  dwl  442  Union,  rear 

Gallego  Romulus  C,  foreman  with  Pacific  Bag  Fac- 
tory, dwl  515  Octavia 

Gallegos  Juan,  grocer,  dwl 506  Sutter 

Gallegos  Rafael,  grocer,  dwl  506  Sutter 

Galletly  Alexander  J.,  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  728 
Bush 

Galli  Alfonso  (Biagi  &  OJ,  dwl  413  Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Laagley,  Pub'r,  S.  T.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  UfSUBAJfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


8a 


Galli  Charles,  stonecutter  with  Larseneur  &  Sheerin 

(ralli  Joseph  ^Oalli  A  roj,  dwl  520  Merchant 

Galli  Leon,  peddler,  dwl  ni>2  Davis 

Galli  Peter,  expressman,  X\V  cor  Wash  and  Davis 

Galh  Pietro,  tinsmith,  dwl  5  Gaven,  rear 

Galli  Valentine,  hairdresser  with  Clark  &  Silveira, 

dwl  Hansa  Hotel 
Galli  i-  Co.    'Joseph   Galli  and  Joseph  Srhnnly J, 

machinists  and  blacksmiths,  oiJJ  Commercial 
Galliano  C.  Rev.,  professor  St.  Ignatius  College.  841 

Market 
Galliard    Edouard,    bookkeeper    Swiss   American 

Bank,  dwl  321  .Sutter 
Galligan  .John  fOallifjan  d-Cti.J  dwl  317  Third 
Gajhgan  ,fc  Co.  ^John  Gallic/an; ,  dry  goods,  3i)ii  Third 
GalJivan  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowrj-  & 

Bingham 
Gallnian  J.  F.,  painter  and  rarnisherwith  Christian 

^chneber  &  Co.,  dwl  .',12  Fourth 
Gallop  Edward,  porter,  dwl  424  .^ansom 
Gallop  George,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Gallop  James,  dwl  .53-5  California 
Gallop  John,  bagmaker  with  Xeville  &  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fulton  and  Franklin 
Galloway  A.  L.  D.  ^ widow.,  dwl  15  Cleaveland 
Galloway  Isabella  (widow;,  laundress,  dwl  117  Val- 

If'JO 

Galloway  .James  D..  shipjoiner,  dwl  1063  Broadway 
Galloway  Joseph,  director  Home  Mutual  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  140.J  Powell 
Galloway  Nicholas,  calker,  dwl  .312  Folsom 
Galloway  William,  captain  stm  Antelope,  dwl  223 
'         0  Farrell 

Galloway  William  T.  fG.  T.  Brown  &  Co.),  dwl  223 
I         O'Farrell 
[  Gallup  A.  F.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Fourth,  dwl  807  Market 
Gallup  James,  dwl  70;)  California 
Gallwey  Mary  (widow),  dwl  XW  cor  Mission  and 

fifteenth 
Galpen  Edward,  manufacturer  trunks,  dwl  Cosmto- 

politan  Hotel 
Galpen  R.  Howard,  trunkmaker,    dwl    Clarendon 

House 
Gait  House,  Charles  Durning  proprietor,  632  Market 
Galton  Francis  W.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1511  Larkin 
(ralton  .■^usan  Miss,  vocalist  Opera  House  I 

Galvin  Charles  A.,  tinsmith,  dwl  65  Xatoma 
Galvin  Ellen  (widow i,  dwl  114  Haves,  rear 
Galvin  Garett,  cutler  with   Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl ' 

bo  >i  atoma 
Galvin  .James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  X  s 

Bush  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Galvin  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  225  Eighth 
Galvin  Jeremiah  J.,  printer  with  Bacon  k  Co.,  dwl 

114  Hayes,  rear 
Galvin  Martin,    skindyer  with  Bloch  <fe  Davidson, 

awl  365  Brannan 
Galvin  Mary,  boarding,  .311  Fourth  i 

Galvin  Michael,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  129  Fol-  1 

som,  rear 
Galvin  Morris,  machinist,  dwl  932  California 
I  Galvin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  4^^l^  .Shipley  ' 

Galvin  Tinaothy,   porter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  13  Lick  ; 

Galvin  William,  clerk  with  Griffin  &  Son,  XW  cor  I 

Dupont  and  O'Farrell  I 

Gamage  Armstrong,  superintendent  Carmen  Island  I 

bait  Works,  office  413  Front,  dwl  517  Folsom  , 

Gamage  John,  superintendent  with  G.  M\  Swan  &  ' 

Co.,dwl  .517  Folsom  ' 

Gamba  Louis,  restaurant  114  and  116  Dupont,  dwl 

430  Eddy 
Gambert  Felix  (Lemoine,  Gumhert  &  Co.),  res  San 

Jose,  Cal. 
Ganabetta  John,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  143 

Beale 
Gamble  G.,  dwl  415  Pine 
Gamble  Gustavus,    professor  English  and  commer- 

eial  studies  University  Mound  College 
Gamble  Hamilton,  dwl  107  O'Farrell 
o^'?rM'\l-TH-'>vV,''^°'  Heald's  Business  College 
iTA.Ul.Lb  J  AME.'?,  general  superintendent  Western 
n     S.?^*^?  Telegraph  Co,,  office  522  CaL,  res  Oakland 
Gamble  James,  laborer,  dwl  21  Clara 
Gamble  James,  miner,  dwl  112  First 
l^^°?M%'^^™rr^;^v'>'  hairdresser,  dwl  112  Fim 
tiA.HBLE  JOHN,  principal  Universitv  Mound  Col' 
lege,  .-5  s  Silver  Av  bet  San  Josg  and  San  Bruno 
roads 


Gamble  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S 

Co.,  dwl  21  Clara 
Gamble  William  H.   receiving  clerk  Western  Union 

lelegraph  Co.,  dwl  915  Market 
Game  Matthew  F..  mining  secretary,  office  320  San- 

som,  dwl  100  j  Pine 
Gamer  J.,  watchman  with  Goodall,  Xelson  k  Perkins 
Ganierston  John  T.,  sexton  Grace  Episcopal  Church, 

dwl  3  Auburn 
Gamman  Frederick,  dairyman  with  William  W.  Call 

dwl  W  8  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twentv-ninth 
Gamman  H.  E.,  speculator,  dwl  920  Washington 
Gammans  George  B..  merchant,  office  :i31  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  '120  \\  a=bina1on 
Gammans  Martin  B.,  shipearpenter,  dwl  506  Market 
Ganboa  Jesus  i  widow i,  dwl  sio  Vallejo 
Ganby  Horace,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  U  obster  and  Chestnut 
Gande  Henry,  trunkmaker  with  Joseph  Coun,  dwl 

Railroad  House 
Ganfield  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Butte  nr  De  Haro 
Gan^  David,  carpenter  with  Anton  Meyer,  dwl  731 
Pacific 
I  Gang  Herman,  carpenter,  13  Dupont 

Gang  Samuel  B.,  cooper  with  Frank  AT.  Arnold,  res 
I         Oakland 
Gangloff  Frank,  tinsmith  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl  117 

Minna 
Gangloff  Joseph,  stoves  and  tinware,  1203  Folsom 
Gangloff  Joseph  J.,  tinsmith   with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
I         Co..  dwl  117  William 

,  Gangloff  Josehine  Miss,  fursewer  with  Lachman  & 
I         Sternfels,  dwl  117  William 

Gangloff  Theresa  Cwidowi,  dwl  117  William 
'  Gannon  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  462  Minna,  rear 
Gannon  Helen  (widow>,  dwl  X  s  Fifteenth  nr  Guer- 
I         rero 
Gannon  James,  paver,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Gannon  James,  real  estate,  dwl  15J9Clay 
Gannon  John,  laborer,  dwl  :*j  Gilbert 
Gannon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  30  Ritch,  rear 
GAXXO  V  PETER  T.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  junction 

Market  and  Post,  dwl  713  Ellis 
Gannon  Rachel  'widow;,  nurse,  dwl  515  Howard 
Gannon  Thomas,  miller,  dwl;%8  Clementina 
Gans  Albert,  butcher  with  Samuel  Gans,  dwl  11.S3 
I         Mission 

Gans  Bernard,  salesman  with  Harry  M.  Heineman 
I         dwl  222  Minna 
'  Gans  Isidor,  butcher  with  Samuel  Gans,  dwl  43.5 J^a- 

toma 
'  Gans  Jacob,  cigars  and  tobacco,  XE  cor  Market  and 
:         Kearny,  dwl  52^  Tehama 
Gans  Obbe,  lifjuor  saloon,  .>^9  Washington 
Gans  Samuel,  butcher,  3  Union  Market,  dwl   11.5.3 

Mission 
Gans  William,  butcher  with  Max  Herzog,  dwl  507 

Stevenson 
^^°^®'^-'^"^"*''  butcher,  dwl  X  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Gansevoort  James,  salesman  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  316  Pine 
Ganshi  G.,  student,  dwl  117  Morton 
GAXSL  ALBERT,  manager  B.  Davidson  k  Co.,  dwl 

Lnion  Club 
Ganspere  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  nr  Bdwy 
Ganssail  Emil  A.,  compositor  with  Francis  k  Valen- 
tine, dwl  721  Vallejo 
Ganster  Jacob,  hairdregser  with  Charles  Proschold, 
dwl  621  Bush 

Gant  Andrew 'colored),  steward  with  Robert  Allen. 

1117  .Stockton 
GAXTXER  JOHX,  proprietor  Swiss  Hotel,  627  and 

629  Commeroial 
Gantner  Richard   (Jacob  Stndel  <fc  Co.),  dwl   St 

Charles  PI 
Ganz  Enoch  S.  rGanz  &  Pilcher),  dwl  310  Sutter 
Ganz  k  Pilcher  'Enoch  S.  Gaaz  and  W.J.  Pilcher), 

real-estate  a2ents,  etc,  607  Clay 
Ganzhorn  Christian,  liquor  saloon,  704  Kearny,  dwl 

727  Clay 
Gar  Frederick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Garbade  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  502  Broadway 
Garber  John  (Garber  &  Thornton,,  res  Oakland 
GARBER  k  THORXTOX  (John  Garber  and  Harry 

I.  T'/wrn^on,  attorneys  at  law,  office  515  Cal 
Garbini  Antonio,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  15  Union  PI 
Garbini  Bostianno,  vegetable  dealer,  dw]  1-509  Dap 
Garbutt  John,  dwl  284  Stevenson 
Garcar  Humphrey,  accountant,  dwl  928  Clay 


JSIBBIDBN  riBE  INS,  C9.  QF  CQNN. ;  Assets  over  $3Q0,000 ;  FamswortU  &  CJarfe.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Garcelon  Harvey,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  18  Sec- 
ond Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Garcelon  H.  F.,  clerk  with  Joseph  L.  King,  dwl  SW 

cor  Second  Av  and  Camp 
Garcia  Alfred,  miller  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Garcia  Brigida  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Garcia  Carmel  A.  Mrs.,  embroidery,  dwl  5  Margaret 

PI 
Garcia  Dolores,  girthmaker  with  Joaquin  Garcia, 

dwl  028  Jackson 
Garcia  Dolores  (widow),  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Garcia  Francisco,  li'iuor  saloon  and  restaurant,  718 

Mont,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  Noo  and  Castro 
Garcia  Gregorio  M.,  machinist  with  Farciot  &  Flan- 
agan, dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Garcia  Joaquin,  girthmaker,  !i28  Jackson 
Garcia  Jos6  Antonio,  foreman  with  Cobo  &  Martinez, 

dwl  23  Anna 
Garcia  Joseph,  restaurant,  dwl  816  Jackson 
Garcia  J  uan,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Auburn 
Garcia  .Juan  C.,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  808  (Jreen 
Garcia  Luis  A.,  jeweler  with  Amado  Mendoza,  dwl 

417  Broadway 
Garcia  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Garcia  Aledardo,  hairdresser  with  Jacob  Jacobs,  dwl 

2  Dupont  PI 
Garcia  Modosta,  dwl  2  Dupont  PI 
Garcia  Picardo,  cook  116  Jackson 
Garcia  Santos,  jeweler  with  Amado  Mendoza,  dwl 

417  Broadway 
Garcia  Selso,  laundryman,  dwl  1'118  Dupont 
Garcia  Sisto,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  425  Green 
Garcia  Thomas,  laborer  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

Metropolitan  Hotel 
Garcia  Vincent,  jeweler,  dwl  432  Green 
Garcier  Felix,  molder  with  Savage  <fc  Son,  dwl  641 

Vallej  0 
Garcin  Leon  P.,  machinist,  dwl  SE  cor  Alabama  and 

Twenty-second 
Gard  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  117  Ivy  Av 
Gard  Mary  (widow),  dwl  424  Union 
Gard  Mary  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  424  Union 
Garde  William,  boatman,  dwl  22111  Mason 
Gardella  Joseph,  with  Giovanni  Guinasso,  dwl  1311 

Dupont 
Gardella  Salast,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Garden  John  C,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  54  First 
Gardenier  Henry  M.,  policemen  City  Hall,  dwl  1116 

Tyler 
Gardero  John  ^ Gardere  d:  Riroallan J ,  dwl  11  Trinity 
Gardere  &  Rivoallan  (John  Gardere  and  Claud  Ri- 

voallani ,  florists,  11  Trinity 
Gardet  Alfred,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Gardey  Emile,  gardener,  dwl  San  Jos6  Iloadnr  Five- 
mile  House 
GardiJa  Francisco  J.,  waiter  205  Third 
Gardiner  A.,  merchant,  dwl  222  Post 
Gardiner  Baldwin,  bookkeeper  with   John  Hall  & 

Son,  dwl  ISOti  Taylor 
Gardiner  Bertha  (widow),  dwl  1419  Taylor 
Gardiner  Charles  A.,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

dwl  22  Frederick,  rear 
Gardiner  Francis  I.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl 

244  j:hird 
Gardiner  Francis  I.,  Mrs.,  ladies'  and   children's 

wear,  244  Ihird 
Gardiner  George,  clerk  317  Montgomery 
Gardiner  George  D.  (Norton  <&  G.J,  dwl  919  Post 
Gardiner  James,  dwl  14  Turk 
Gardiner  .James  J.,  deputy  surveyor  City  and  County, 

dwl  619  Eddy 
Gardiner  John,  farmer,  dwl  8  Camp 
Gardiner  John  H.  N.,  capitalist,  office  room  8,302 

California,  dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Jones 
Gardiner  John  R.,  bookkeeper  with  Norton  »fc  Gar- 
diner, dwl  NW  cor  California  and  Jones 
Gardiner  Jlittio  Miss,  milliner  with  E.  Leavenworth, 

dwl  13lts  Sacramento 
Gardiner  M.  V.  B.,  railroad  agent,  dwl  622%  Ellis 
Gardiner  Richard,  wheelwright,  dwl  12  St.  Charles 

PI 
Gardiner  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Gardiner  William  J.,  clerk  U.  S.  Appraiser's  OflSce, 

res  Oakland 


Gardinez  Virginia  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  E 

s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Vallejo 

Gardner ,  clerk,  dwl  737  Pine 

Gardner ,  real  estate,  dwl  H05  Market 

Gardner  Charles,  laborer  with  James  Farroll,  dwl 

NE  cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Gardner  Clarence  C,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  <fc  Co., 

dwl  1007  Market 
Gardner  Edward,  hairdresser  with  S.  Monks 
Gardner  (4eorge  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Morgan  &  Co., 

dwl  Windsor  House 
GARDNER  GEORGE  M.  (Billu  and  George),  liq- 
uor saloons, 429  and  707  Davis,  dwl  92!  Mont 
Gardner  Henry  H.,  clerk  with   John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

Fulton  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 
Gardner  Isaac  G.,  state  agent  California  Granges, 

office  320  California  third  story,  dwl  10  Ellis 
Gardner  James  H.  (Gardner  A  Miller j ,  res  Saucelito 
Gardner  John,  clerk,  dwli4s  iMission 
Gardner  John,  secondhand  furniture,  990  Folsom 
Gardner  John,  superintendent  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl 

721  Howard 
Gardner  Joseph,  bartender,  dwl  519  Greenwich 
Gardner  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Gardner  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  6  Beale  PI 
Gardner  Joseph  W.,  with  George  M.  Gardner,  dwl 

519  Greenwich 
Gardner  .Julia  (widow),  dwl  413  Tehama 
Gardner  Mary  (widow),  lodgings,  614  Mission 
Gardner  0.  G.,  machinist  Paciflc  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Bernal  Heights 
Gardner  P.,  painter,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Gardner  Roland  B.,  clerk,  dwl  284  Minna 
Gardner  Samuel /'6'a?m«ei  Gardner  &  Co./*,  dwl  631 

Sacramento 
GARDNER  SAMUEL  &  CO.,  proprietors  Mint  Sa- 
loon and  restaurant,  605  Commercial 
Gardner  T.,  seaman  stm  Ajax,  0.  S.  S.  Co. 
Gardner  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  204  Steuart 
Gardner  M'illiam,  boxmaker,  dwl  15  Second 
Gardner  William,  master  mariner,  dwl  1140  Pacific 
Gardner  William  F.,  clerk,  dwl  1140  Pacific 
Gardner  k  Miller  (James  H.  Gardner  and  Robert 

8.  Miller),  ship  and  custom-house  brokers, ofiice 

Custom  House  second  floor 
Garethy  John  (colored),  steward  stm  Montana,  Front 

St.  Wharf 
Garf  Leopold,  tailor  with  Charles  Bauman,  dwl  522 

Dupont 
Garfield  Henry  L.,  mining,  ofiice  305  Montgomery 
Garfield   John  Q.,  whitener,  809  Market,  dwl  1914 

Broadway 
Gargan  Edward  (Gargan  &  Co?e»ia>iy ,  731  and  733 

Bran nan 
Gargan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  21  Anthony 
Gargan   Philip,  driver  with  Lyon   &  Co.,  dwl  420 

Chestnut 
Gargan  &  Coleman   fEdivard  Gargan  and  James 

Coleman) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  731  and  733  Bran 
Garhold  Lucy  Mrs.,  lodgings,  811  Stockton 
Garibaldi  Francisco,  laborer,  dwl  1516  Powell 
Garibaldi  Gorolomo,  wood  and  coal,  1803  Mason 
Garibaldi  Giuseppe,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor 

Dupont  and  Union 
Garibaldi   Hotel,  Luigi  Paravagna  proprietor,  222 

Broadway 
Garibaldi  John,  driver  with  A.  Jonas  &  Co.,  dwl  1516 

Powell 
Garibaldi  Joseph,  drayman  420  Battery,  dwl  NW  cor 

Union  and  Dupont 
Garibaldi  M.  Miss,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Garibaldi  Steven,  laborer,  dwl  1516  Powell 
Garibay  Simon,  cigarmaker,  512  Front 
Garier  Paul,  teacher  drawing,  dwl  33  Garden 
Gariot  A.,  house  and  signpainter,  312  Dupont 
Gariss  John  B.,  farmer,  dwl  1017  Pacific 
Garity  Patrick,  drayman  732   Sacramento,  dwl  48 

Everett 
Garivalli  Simon,  cigarmaker,  419  Sac,  dwl  512  Front 
Garjiero  Manuel,  girthmaker,  Washoe  PI,   dwl  636 

Commercial 
Garland  Charles  W.,  real  estate,  office  828  Market, 

dwl  cor  Taylor  and  Ellis 
Garland  George,  haypacker,  dwl  13.32  Pacific 
Garland  .James,  bathman  Sanitarium  Baths,  dwl2210 

Powell 
Garland  Martha  Mrs.,  bakerv,  13.32  Pacific 
GARLAND  MILTON  H.,  wholesale  and  retail  con- 
fectioner and  manufacturer  cough  drops,  828  Mar- 
ket, dwl  Windsor  House 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIBECTOBY  coataias  Ad^^ss^s  of  over  50,000  Merchants, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Garland  Samuol,  laborer  Pacific  Commercial  Co., 

(hvl  8  Oalj 
Garland  Samuel  E.,  clerk,  dwl  lOK  Garden 
Garland  Thomas,  salesman  with  Jones  &  Wilkinson, 

d«'l  721)  Folsom 
GARLAND  WILLIAM  D.,  general  agent  Equitable 

Life  Assurance  Sociotv  (New  York),  office  4i0 

Montgomery,  dwl  (J17  Eddy 
Garli  Sirgmund,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Garins  Peter  I'P.  Garms  <fc  Co.,' ,  dwl  NWcor  Vallejo 

and  Dupont 
Garms  1'.  &  Co.  f Hermann  Brcuer).  groceries  and 

liquors,  N  W  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Garms  \\.  F.  (Hoelscher  &  G.J,  dwl  cor  Fourteenth 

Av  and  liailroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Garm  W.,  capmaker,  311  Pine,  dwl  51  Jessie 
Garnoau  Adolia  (widow), housekeeper,  dwl  103 Eighth 
Garncau  Alfred,  laborer  with  Gaspar  Garneau,  103 

Sixth 
GARNEAU  GASPAR,  wood  and  coal,  103  Sixth  and 

!I'17  Mission 
Garneau  Louis,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dvvl  SW  cor  Spear  and  Mission 
Garner  Henry,  gardener  with  George  H.  Eggers,  dwl 

SW  cor  Tweltth  and  Folsom 
Garner  Henry  A.  fShiffer  <fc  G.V,  dwl  1514  Stockton 
Garner  John,  wharf  clerk  with  Goodall,  Nelson  & 

Co.,  418  Union 
Garness  Henry,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  539  Sec 
GAKNETT  LOUIS  A.,  president  and  manager  San 

Francisco  Assaying  and  Refining  AVorks,  office 

41  i  Montgomery,  dwl  35  Essex 
Garn.?tt  M.  Miss,  seamstress,  dvvl  Park  Hotel 
Garnott    Samuel,    clerk  with    Lohman,    Coghill    & 

Roun  tree 
GARNISS  JAMES  R.,  general  agent  National  Life 

Insurance  Co.  U.  S.  of  A.,  office  425  California, 

dwl  1224  Pine 
Garon  .John  F.,  hairdresser,  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom, 

dvvl  lUO  Harrison 
Garosine  Stefano,  vegetable  garden,  E  s  Guerrero  nr 

Sixteenth 
Gargalick  Louis,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Garran  Dennis,  blacksmith's  helper,  dwl  115  First 

Garratt ,  commission  merchant,  dwl  220  Third 

Garratt  Benjamin   F.,  clerk  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Garratt  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  10  Gardner  Alley 
Garratt  James,  brassfinisher,  dwl  331  Minna 
Garratt  Joseph,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Nineteenth 
GARRATT  WILLIAM  T.,  brass  and  bell  founder, 

138  and  142  Fremont,  and  State  Senator,  dwl  403 

Sixth 
Garratte  .John,  laborer,  dwl  234  Oak,  rear 
Garray  Mary  Mrs.,  seamstress,  14  Sherwood  PI 
Garrect  Stephen,  sausagemaker  with  Mayer  Weil, 

dwl  221  Tyler 
Garren  Louis,  capmaker  with  W.  Fleischer,  dwl  13 

Minna 
Garren  Morris,  woodcaryer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

13  Minna 
Garretsee  Garrett,  joiner,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Garrotson  John  De  Witt,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Mohongo,  dwl  '.)-2\Vi,  Post 
Garrett  Francis,  boots  and  shoes,  312  Pacific 
Garrett  .Jacob  L.,  merchant,  205  Front 
Garrett  James,  laborer,  dwl  204  Second 
Garrett  James  H.  (Garrett  &  ilJoj-o/iA  dwl  NE  cor 

Tyler  and  Hyde 
Garrett  John,  dvyl  633  Geary 
Garrett    John    R..  assistant   apothecary    City    and 

County  Hospital 
Garrett  Joseph,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy,  dwl  W 

s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
Garrett  Margaret  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl 323  Vallejo 
Garrett  Samuel,  porter  with    Lohman,  Coghill    k 

Rountree,  dwl  217  Second 
Garrett  William,  truckman,  dwl  551  Howard,  rear 
Garrett  k  Moron  (James  H.  Garrett  and  Benjamin 

Moron. J ,  produce  commission  merchants,  SE  cor 

Sansora  and  Clay 
GARRBTTSON     WILLIAM     &     CO.,    publishers 

(■Philadelphia),  Samuel  W.  Dunn  agent,  620  Wash 
Garretty  Mathew,  cardrivor,  dwl  1-505  Polk 
Garretty  Patrick  Henry,  waiter  with  John  Reagan, 

dwl  242  Fifth 
Garrick  Annie  .J.  Mrs.,  matron  Episcopal  Church 

Home.  E  s  Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Garrick  E.  .J.  (widow),  dwl  104  Mason 
Garrick  Michael  (Garrick  &  SioolteJ,  dwl  815  Fol 


Garrick  William,  clerk,  dwl  610  Howard 

Garrick   William   H.,  watchman,  dtvl   Constitution 

Hotel,  547  First 
Garrick  William  J.,  porter  with  Pacific  Cordage  Co., 

dwl  610  Howard 
Garrick  k  Sicotte  (Michael  Garrick  and  Roger  Si- 

cottei ,  carriagemakers,  85'!  Howard 
Garri'ga  Andrew  Roy.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Francis 

Church,  dwl  519  (ireon 
Garrigan   Laehlan,  longshoreman,  dwl  Filbert  bet 

Sanson!  and  Montgomery 
Garrigan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  39  Louisa 
Garrigan  Patrick,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl 

lOOL  Baltery 
Garrigan  Thomas,  expressman,  cor  Sec  and  Market 
Garrison  G.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary  School, 

dwl  411  Brannan 
Garrison  Lewis  B.,  pump  manufacturer,  dwl  411  Bran 
Garrissere  Frank,  hair  dealer,  138  Post,  dwl  210  Post 
Garrissere   Peter  (Garrisnere  &  Menage),  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Garrissere  ife  Menage  (Peter  Garrissere  and  George 

Menage) ,  hairdressing  saloon,  647  Clay 
Garrity  Ellen,  furnished  rooms,  215  Tehama 
Garrity  James,  gasfitter,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Garrity  .John,  carriage  painter  with  Mills  k  Evans, 

dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Garrity  John,  engineer  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co. 
Garrity  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Broadway 
Garrity  John  H.,  with  Michael  i^'agan,   dwl  Coso 

House 
Garrity  Peter,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  .30  Dorland 
Garrity.    See  Garity 

Garry  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitney  k  Freese 
Garson  Andrew,  cigarmaker,  dwl  445  Clementina 
Garson  Thomas,  carver,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

Hyde 
Garst  M.,  physician,  dwl  37  Eddy 
Gartelman  Henry,  brewer  with  H.  Wahmuth  &  Co., 

dwl  512  Grove 
Gartenberg  A.,  junk  dealer,  dwl  417  Jones 
Garthorne  Charles,  accountant  with  Harwood,  Ni- 
chols k  Co.,  dwl  205  Sacramento 
Garthorne  Charles  A.,  photographer  with  Carleton 

E.  Watkins,  dwl  120  Oak 
Garthorne  George  H.,  clerk  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  E  s  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 
Garthwaite  Henry  P.,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  & 

Globe  Ins.  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Gartland  Hugh,  engineer,  dwl  134  Seventh 
Gartland  James,  boilermaker  S.  Y.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  18  Dora 
Gartland  John,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clinton 

nr  Brannan 
Gartland  Patrick,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel 

&  Co.,  dwl  777  Market 
Gartner  August,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Jackson  and 

Kearny,  dwl  435  Broadway 
Gartner    Nicholas,  proprietor   Meyers'    Hotel,  814 

Montgomery 
Garton  John  E.,  blacksmith,  106  Washington,  dwl 

707  Front 
Garty  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  206  Clara 
Garvey  Christopher,  searcher  records,  dwl  309  Fifth 
Garvey   David,  driver  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  731 

Tehama 
Garvey  James  P.,  real  estate,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  201  Powell 
Garvey  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  Ambrose  &  Co., 

dwl  441^3  Natoma 
Garvey   Patrick,  teamster  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl 

1227  Howard 
Garvey  Peter,  fireman,  dwl  414  Filbert,  rear 
Garvey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  418^^  Shipley 
Garvey  William,  hostler  with  Bouton  k  Son,  dwl  231 

Stevenson 
Garvey  William  V.,  real-estate  agent,  office  18  Court 

Block  63)  Clay,  dwl  629  Green 
Garvin  Annie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina  Rior- 

dan,dwl  227  Stevenson 
Garvin  Daniel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Eleventh  Av  nr 

G,  South  S.  F. 
GARVIN    LAWRENCE,  South  Park  Market,  432 

Third,  dwl  lOi  Silver 
Garwood  Daniel  S.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  966  Howard 
Garwood  George  M.,  deputy  U.  S.  internal  revenue, 

dwl  16(31)  Mission 
Garwood  Henrietta  N.  (widow),  dwl  617  Third 
Garwood  Wm.  T.,  physician,  office  520  Kearny,  dwl 

966  Howard 


FABNS'WOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


GAS  LIGHT  COMPANY  S.  F.,  office  SE  cor  First 

and  Natoma 
GAS  METER  INSPECTOR,  Jamos  L.  Bissoll,  office 

rkil  Mission 
Qasca  Josiis,  oyistorman,  Long  Bridi^o  foot  Fourth 
Gashacker  Mathias,  sawyer  with  i'iold  &  Frei,  dwi 

55;)  Bryant 
GASIIWILER  JOHN  W.,  mining,  office  4.18  Califor- 
nia, dwl  E  s  Thirteenth  bet  Mission  and  How 
Gasig  Frank,  laborer  with  Ruhland  Bros.,  dwl  Cen- 
tral Road  nr  (Joldon  Gate  Park 
Gaskin  Charles  M.,  local  policeman,  dwl  324  Clay 
Gaskin  Edward,  clerk  with  Peters  &  Ham,  dwl  IW14 

Dora 
Gaskin  G.  W.,  miner,  dwl  IIG^^  Dora 
Gaskin  J.  B.,  clerk  with  M.  J.  Hull,  dwl  116>g  Dora 
Gasmus  Charles,  waiter  with  Schroth  &  Wosterfeld, 

dwl  i)  Harlan  Bl 
Gasoli  F.,  dwl  1.^18  Dupont 
Gaspar  .}..  polisher  with  Whittior,  Fuller  &  Co.,  dwl 

lOlO  Powell 
Gasper  Peter,  bootmaker,  dwl  81  Jessie 
Gass  (i(M)rge  v.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  561 

Teh  a  in  a 
Gassert  Henry,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl 

N\V  cor  Ninth  and  Mission 
Gassert    William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW    cor 

Ninth  and  Mission 
Gassmann  Charles,  butcher  with  William  H.  Kelm, 

dwl  122ii  Pacific 
Gassmann  John  B.,  laundry,  400  Union 
Gassmann  .loseph,  lodgings,  428  Broadway 
Gassner  Frederick,  furrier  vrith   H.  Liebes  &  Co., 

dwl  !!•  Harlan  PI 
Gasaner  Valentine,  boot  and  shoemaker,  802  Sutter 
Gast  August,  housesmith  with  James  J.  Gallagher, 

dwl  14i)  Minna 
Gaston  Alfred,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Gaston  Henry  C,  shoemaker  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl  9 

Dupont 
Gaston  Jamos,  mariner,  dwl  534  Tehama 
Gateley  A.  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger  &  Noll, 

dwl  78  Clementina 
Gately  Delia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  Valencia  nr 

Ridley 
Gately  John,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N 

s  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Gately  M.  B.  (widow),  dwl  716  O'Farrell 
GATELY  MICHAEL,  real-estate  broker,  office  720 

Market,  dwl  2224  Howard 
Gately  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Web- 
ster and  Buchanan 
Gately  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1517  Broadway 
GATELY  P.  J.,  wines  and  liquors,  1018  Market,  dwl 

lOlii  Market 
Gately  Thomas  B.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  S 

s  California  bet  ^Vobste^  and  Buchanan 
Gatermann  IL,  blacksmith,  dwl  (rerman  Hotel 
Gates  Alfred  W.,  livery  stable,  807  Montgomery,  dwl 

30!)  Green 
Gates  Andrew,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  0  Burcham  PI 
Gates  Emery  B.,  doorkeeper  California  Theater,  dwl 

8  Mason 
Gates  George  A.  C  McLaren  <&  Co  J,  dwl  14  O'Far- 
rell 
Gates  Horace,  proprietor  Eagle  Spice,  Coffee,  and 

Drug  Mills,  10  Stevenson,  dwl  223  Seventh 
GATES   HORATIO  S.,  physician  and  real   estate, 
office  52u  Merch,  dwl  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Stoiner 
Gates  James  H.,  wholesale  and  retail  druggist,  NW 

cor  New  Montgomery  and  Howard,  dwl  10  Russ 
Gates  James  R.  fj.  K.  Gates  ct-  Co.  J,  dwl  226  Sutter 
Gates  .Joseph,  capitalist,  dwl  822  Ellis 
GATES  J.  R.  &  CO.,  wholesale  and  retail  druggists, 

N  \V  cor  Sanson!  and  Commercial 
Gates  Li/.zie  (widow),  dwl  i)05  Greenwich 
Gates  Louis,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Mechanics' 

House 
Gates  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  withShirek  &  Weiden- 

rich,  dwl  628  Stockton 
Gates  Powell,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  434  Vallqjo 
Gates  S.  B.  Mrs,  teacher  Denman  School 
Gates  William,  shipbuilder,  dwl  15  Stockton 
Gath  John  F.,  with  Fromm  &  Schaefer,  dwl  75  Min 
Gatier  Stephen,  cook  with  Franpois  Lacoste,  dwl  l3u- 

pont  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 
Gatinelle  Joseph,  cook  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Gatko  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  NW 
cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 


Gatte  Michael,  wood,  coal,  hay,  and  grain,  SE  cor 

Larkin  and  (ireon 
Gattel  Bernhard,  capitalist,  dwl  015  Jones 
Gatto  B.,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  4;i8  Minna 
Gat/en  Henry,  tiruman  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl  cor 

Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Gaubot/,  Adam,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 
Gaubuiaw  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  734  Clementina 
Gauchet  Honry,  laundryman,  !i70  Harrison 
Gaughegan  Thomas,  baker,  dwl  1156  Folsom 
Gaughran  James,  clerk  with  Hanson,  Ackorson  & 

Co.,  dwl  126  Gilbert 
Gaul  Jamos,  tireman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl  7 

Harrison  Av 
Gaul  Mary  (widow),  dwl  248  Fourth 
GauMer  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  B.  AVeller, 

dwl  Anthony  nr  Mission 
Gauloy  Anna  S.  (widow),  dwl  700  Sutter 
Gauley  James  Albert,  clerk  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwliill  Stockton 
Gault  Adolph  M.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

15  Moroy  Alloy 
Gault  Alexander  A.,  porter  with  Adrien  G.  Chauch6, 

dwl  15  Morey  Alley 
Gault  George,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Co. 
Gault  Maria  Miss,  actress,  dwl  824  Washington 
Gault  Marie  ( widow  i,  dwl  15  Moroy  Alloy 
Gaussail  Bernard,  liquor  saloon,  1237  Stockton,  dwl 

721  Vallojo 
Ganthier  E.,  confectionery,  258  Third 

Gautier (widow),  nurse,  dwl  lJ2i  Dupont 

Gautier  Francis,  groceries,  1224  Dupont 
Gautier  Leonidas,  attorney  at  law,  office  30  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Gnary 
Gautier  Louis  M.,  French  laundry,  724  Filbert 
Gautier  L.  P.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  102  Geary 
Gavan  John,  laborer  with  Kuran  Kelly,  dwl  N  s 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 
Gavan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fillmore  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Gavan  Michael  J.  (Norton  A  O.J,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Gave  Wirt,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney&  Freese 
Gaven  Patrick  T.,  barkeeper  with  James  Atkinson, 

dwl  75  Minna 
Gaver  Edward  S.,  abstract  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  15 

Ellis 
Gaver  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  1309  Vallejo 
Gavigan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  638  Stevenson 
Gavigan  Thomas,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Pierce 

and  Steinor 
Gavigan^  William,  wooddealer,  Larue's  Wharf,  dwl 

638  Stevenson 
Gavin  Dominick,  salesman  with  Michael  Walsh,  dwl 

115  Second 
Gavin  James,  cabinetmaker  Grand  Hotel,  res  Oak- 
land 
Gavin  James,  marblepolishor,  dwl  1305  Jackson 
Gavin  James,  watchman  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  159 

Jessie 
Gavin  John,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Gavin  John,  pipemakor,  1318  Jackson 
Gavin  P.  A.,  teacher  drawing  Public  Schools 
Gavin  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Gavin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1305  Jackson 
Gavin  Peter  T.,  bartender,  dwl  SE  cor  Sec  and  Min 
Gavin  Thomas,  pipemaker  with  John  Gavin,  dwl 

1318  Jackson 
Gavitt  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  22  Fifth 
Gawler  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  278  Tehama 
Gawley  Michael,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Gawloy  William  H.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  417  Har 
Gaxiola  Carlos  E.,  office  320  Sansom,  dwl  20  South 

Park 
Gaxiola  Jesus,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Virginia  nr  Jack 
Gaxiola  Lupi  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  E  s  Virginia  nr 

Jackson 
Gaxiola  Nicholas   (Gaxiola  &  Andrade) ,  dwl  20 

South  Park 
GAXIOLA  &  ANDRADE  f Nicholas  Gaxiola  and 
Ouillermo  AndradeJ ,  wool  and  general  commis- 
sion merchants,  320  Sansom 
Gay  Albert   C,  carpenter,  dwl  W  3  Harrison   nr 

Twenty-third 
GAY  CHARLES,  collector  and  general  agent,  office 

523  Montgomery,  dwl  232  Post 
Gay  Francis,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Gay  Henry  C,  clerk  with  Luke  G.  Sresovich,  dwl  3 

Margaret  PI 
Gay  Jane  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  516  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6.  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


Ij.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insiirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Gay  John,  dwl  468  Jessie 
Gay  John,  engineer,  dwl  220  Chestnut 
Gay  John  E.  tGay  &  SchegffiaJ ,  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Uupont 
Gay  John    G.,  superintendent  Masonic  Cemetery, 

Masonic  Av  nr  Point  Lobos  Av 
Gay  M.  W.,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Gay  ^^'i!liam,  cabinetmaker  with  Edward|H.  Lin- 

forth  it  Co.,  dwl  San  Miguel  Station 
Gay  &  Scheggia  fjohii  E.  Gay  and  Charles  Scheg- 

gia) ,  winos  and  liquors,  lloSDupont 

Gaylord Mrs.,  dwl  52J  Kearny 

Gaylord  G.  M.,  carpenter  with  Casebolt  &  Son,  dwl 

524  Third 
Gaylord  William  H.  f Gaylord i& Moore) ,diVi\Tlh.uty- 

third  Av  nr  Bay  View,  South  S.  F. 
Gaylord  Is,  Mooro  (William  H.  Gaylord  and  John 

S.  Moore  J ,  commission  agents  horses,  cattle,  etc., 

42o  Pacidc 
Gaynor  J.  P.,  architect,  ofliceSlo  California,  dwl  338 

Seventh 
Gaynor  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1  McCormiek 
Gaynor  ^Margaret  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  165  Tehama 
Gaynor  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  008  Minna,  rear 
Gaynor  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NW 

cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Gaynor  William,  policeman  (]ity  Hall,  dwl  227  Perry 
Gazelle  Peter,  laborer  with  Joseph  Fleishmann 
Ge  Kee  (Chinese),  restaurant,  1001  Dupont 
Ge  Wo  Lung  (Chinese),  groceries,  817  Sacramento 
Geal  C,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Geanettori  G.,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and 

Chestnut 
Geaney  Peter,  boarding  and  lodging,  915  Market 
Geannog  Francis,  gardener,  dwl  921  Washington 
Geautit  Alphonse,  market,  019  Broadway,  dwl  220 

Chestnut 
Gearon  J.  F.  (Gearon  &  3Iurphy/ ,'dwl  NW  cor 

Seventh  and  Harrison 
Gearon  <fe  Murphy  fj.  F.  Gearon  and  Dennis  Mur- 
phy), hairdressers,  803  Sixth 
Geary  Charles  (Geary  A  Berberich) ,  dwl 717  Tehama 
Geary  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Calhoun 

and  Montgomery 
Geary  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Trhitney  <fc  Freese 
Geary  Dennis,  groceries  and  liquors,  410  Folsom 
Geary  Edward,  broommaker  California  Broom  Fac- 
tory, dwl  SE  cor  Branuan  and  Sixth 
Geary  Hannah,  bookfolder,  dwl  325  Main 
Geary  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Steiner 

and  Pierce 
Geary  J.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Geary  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Geary  James,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  (1435)  1.509 

Taylor 
Geary  Jeremiah,  currier,  dwl  SE  cor  Fifteenth  and 

Guerrero 
Geary  John,  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kimball, 

dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Guerrero 
Geary  John,  laborer,  dwl  325  Main 
Geary  John  Jr.,  clerk,  dwl  325  Main 
GEARY  JOHN  F.,  physician  (homeopathic),  office 

and  dwl  032  Howard 
Geary  John  W.,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  2013  Folsom 
Geary  Lawrence,  clerk  with  Burr  &  Fink,  dwl  3  Mont 
Geary  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  410  Folsom 
Geary  Michael,  teamster  with  Lar^elere,  "Witham  & 

AVightman,  dwl  o38}2  Jessie 
Geary  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  S  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr 

Kail  road  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Geary  Sandy,  salesman  with  V.  Koppel  &  Co.,  dwl 

225  Second 
Geary  Thomas,  druggist,  dwl  32.5  Main 
Gear*-  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  Av  nrP, 

South  S.  F. 
Geary  \Villiam  (Bedinglon,  Hostetter  <fe  Co.J ,  dwl 

1907  Polk 
Geary  k  Berberich  (Chas.  Geary  and  August  Ber- 
ber ich/ ,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  80  California 

Market 
Gebbels  Nicholas,  expressman,  cor  Post  and  Kearny, 

dwl  978  Harrison 
Gebhardt  Frederick,  blacksmith,  dwl  27  Louisa 
Gebhardt  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Gebhardt  L.,  upholsterer  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  840  Powell 
Gebhardt  Wendell,  upholsterer,  820  Clay,  dwl  840  Pow 
Gebharif  August,  sodamaker  Eureka  Soda  Works 


Gebhart  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  11  Perry 
Gebher  John,  furniture,  19  Fourth 
Geckler  John,  carriagemaker,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Geddes  Alexander,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
GEDDES  CHARLES,  architect,  office  310  California, 

dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Av  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Geddes  Thomas,  bookkeeper  Glasgow  Iron  andMetal 

Importing  Co.,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Geddes  William,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

S  s  Illinois  nr  Shasta 
Geddes  &  Bortrand  M.  &  M.  Co.  (Secret  Ca5on,iSrev.), 

office  32  Merchants'  Exchange 
Gedge  Frank  J.  (Gedge  &  Thayer),  dwl  327  Green 
Gedge  George,  captain  stm  New  World 
Gedge  J.  H.  P.,  broker,  dwl  1.511  Tavlor 
GEDGE  k  THAYER  (Frank  J.  Gedge  and  S.  C.  E. 

Thayer) ,  gents'  furnishing  gootls.  323  Mont 
Gee  Ferdinand,  captain  sch  Elvina,  dwl  123  Perry 
Gee  George  W.,  auctioneer  with  Brush  &  Mayhew, 

dwl  N  s  Halleck  nr  Sansom 
Gee  John,  miner,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Gee  Robert  A.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Gee  William,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor 

First  and  Bryant 
Geer  Frank  C,  bookkeeper  with  F.  H.  Blanchard, 

dwl  30  Geary 
Geerkens  Henry  (Chris.  Schnibbe  &  Co.),  dwl  522 

Filbert 
GefFke  Henry,  laborer  CaL  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1110 

Bryant 
Gefken  T.  C.  (Seebeck  <&  G.) ,  dwl  221  Tyler 
Gefhen  R.,  clerk  with  Henry  Hacke,  dwl  816  Clay 
Gegan  Ellen  (widow;,  liquor  saloon,  48  Sacramento 
Geggan  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  0  Wetmore 

PI  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Geggus  Frit/,,  express  driver,  dwl  423  Bush 
Geggus  Louis,  market,  131  Fourth,  dwl  72  Everett 
Gehagan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Jackson 
Gehan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  279  Stevenson 
Gehek  Andrew,  barkeeper  with  John  Yung,  dwl  820 

Sacramento 
Gehen  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Stev  nr  Ninth 
Gehret  Christian,  steward,  dwl  745  Clay 
Gehret  Sophie  Mrs.,  corset  manufacturer,  731  Clay, 

dwl  745  Clay 
Gehricke  Henry  P.,  bookkeeper  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs 

k  Co.,  dwl  217  Stevenson 
Gehricke  Otto  F.,  local  insurance,  office  304  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  217  Stevenson 
Gehrt  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Fifth 

and  Folsom 
Geib  Jesse,  salesman  25  Battery,  dwl  442  Natoma 
Geib  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twentieth 

_  and  Twenty-first 
Geier  M.  Mrs.,  stamping  and  embroidery,  8-32  Wash 
Geier  Moritz,  commission  agent,  dwl  832  Washington 
Geiormann  George,  musician,  dwl  032  Green,  rear 
Geigan  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  214  Broadway 
(ieiger  M.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  030  Green 
Geiger  Ernest,  watchmaker,  dwl  030  Commercial 
Geiger  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  911  Clay 
Geigermann  Jane  Miss,  with  Mrs.  Adeline  Haas,  dwl 

_  110  Second 
Geiglingen  Arthur,  memorandum  deposit  clerk  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  105  Polk 
Geils  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  SWeor  Miss  and  Beale 
Geils  H.  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Pacific 

and  Polk 
GEIMANN  WILLIAM,  merchant  tailor,  509  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  925  Jackson 
Geinich  Fanny  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Charles  May- 
er, dwl  3  Jessie 
Geirrine  Andrew  (Hermann  &  G.),  dwl  7.52  Wash 
Geirrine  Charles,  salesman  with  Kohler,  Chase  k 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Hodge  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Geis  Frank,  mechanic,  dwl  122  Second 
Geisel  Alois,  engraver,  dwl  018  California 
Geisen  Frederick,  books  and  stationery,  446  Third 
Geisenkerchen   Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Twenty- 
sixth  bet  Bartlett  and  Valencia 
Geiser  F.  J.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  B.,  dwl  634^-2  Natoma 
Geishaker  Andrew  (Kragen  &  Co.) ,  dwl  413  Bryant 
Geishaker  John  P.,  woodturner  with  Kragen  k  Co., 

dwl  322  Folsom 
Geisler  Christian,  pantryman  stm  Amelia 
Geisler  Carl,  mason,  dwl  333  Bush 
Geisler  W.,  bricklayer,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &,  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $600,000;  Pamsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Qeisso  GoorgQ  F.,  merchant,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Geist  Frederick,  dwl  Coluiubia  Hotel 
Geist  William  (Kragea  <!•  Co.) ,  dwl  921  Geary 
Goistor  Albert,  tailor  with  Isidore  Cohen,  dwl  Co- 
lumbia bot  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Geistlich  Charles,  tailor,  9-18)4  Howard 
Geitol  George,  cook  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl  41G 

Kearny 
Qeitner  (reorgre,  bootmaker  with  Herman  Thumler, 

dwl  7  U'illiara 
Geltnor  Leonhardt  (Hautzxch  A  GJ ,  dwl  7  William 
Geitz  Jacob,  cook  Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  112  Polk 
Golcken  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Gelien  Gustave  A.,  clerk  with  Kudolph  G.  Gelien, 

dwl  ii2H  California 
Gelien  Rudolph  G.,  manufacturer  tobacco  and  cigars, 

8E  cor  California  and  Front,  dwl  (i2'}  California 
GoUort    Henry,   hairdresser  with  Samuel  Ijrodek, 

dwl  1021  Hyde 
Genasci  Margorita  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  6  Polk  Lane 
Gendar  Edward  F.,  salesman  with  Church  &  Clark, 

dwl  04")  Stevenson 
Gondar  John  W.,  confectioner,  dwl  526  Eddy 
Gender  William,  bakery,  152;i  Mission 
General  Lee  S.  Mining  Co.  (White  Pino,  Nev.),  office 

42i)  Montgomery 
GENERAL  TKANSATLANTIC  CO.,  Belloc  Freres 

agents,  office  524  Montgomery 
Generau.v  B.   C.,  captain  schooner  Caroline    Mills, 

dwl  '.iw  Brvant 
GENESEE    FLOURING    MILLS,    N    s   Gold  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Genesee  M.  Co.  fLyon  Co.,  Nev.),  Edward  F.  Stone 

secretary,  office  41il  California  room  3 
Genesee  Valley   M.  Co.  (Plumas  Co.,  CaL),   Frank 

Swift  secretary,  office  4]'.l  California 
Genet  Andre,   tailor  with  Joseph  Assion,  dwl  637 

Washington 
Genet  John  P.,  proprietor  Avenue  House,  807  and 

819  Koarnv 
GENEVA    CONSOLIDATED    S.  M.    CO.    (Cherry 
Crook,  Nev.},  i.  T.  Milliken  secretary,  office  302 
Montgomery 
Geneve  Louis,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  737  Wash 
Geneve  V.,  waiter,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Gensberg  Henry,  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt, 

dwl  32!)  Broadway 
Gensborgor  Max,   bookkeeper  with  Louis  Kline  & 

Co.,  dwl  10  Quincy 
Gonsen  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  242  Perry 
Genson  T.  Z.,  cooper,  dwl  1M17  Howard 
Gensler  Julius,  tailor,  dwl  320  Sixth 
Gensler  Michael,  salesman  with  Simon  Cohn,  dwl 

714|.2  Clementina 
Gonsoul  Adrien,  cashier  French  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  oliico  411  Bush,  res  Oakland 
Genstoff  Hugo,  baker  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl  17  Bel- 
den  PI 
Gcnth  Charles,  truckman  II.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

22  U'i'arrell 
Gontjes  Siovert,  boatman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
Gentry  Abner,  broker,  dwl  620  Market 
Gentter  Nathan,  laborer,  dwl  727  Clay 
Genty  Eraelia  Mmo.,  laundry,  835  and  837  Clay 
Genung  A.  W.,  copyist,  dwl  708  Pino 
Geoffroa   George,    brewer    Bay    Brewery,    dwl    612 

Seventh 
Geoghegan  J.  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  427  Stevenson 
Geoghegan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  53o  Stevenson,  rear 
Geoghegan  Patrick,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
Geoghegan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  921)^  Folsom,  rear 

George ,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  310  Pine 

George  A.,  deckhand  stm  New  \Vorld 

George  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  Mechanics'  Home 

George  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

George  Daniel  W.,  dwl  309  Green 

George  David,  wood  and  coal,  13  Webb,  dwl  713 

Broadway 
Georgo  Evan  E.,  special  policeman,  dwl  60  Tehama, 

rear 
GEORGE  HENRY  rHinton,  Mahon  &  Co.),  dwl  W 

s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Georgo  Henry,  clerk  with  Louis  Roge,  dwl  813  Wash 
Georgo  Henry  C,  clerk  with  Davis  <k  Cowell,  dwl  S  s 
Chattanooga   bet   Twenty-second   and   Twenty- 
third 
George  J.  G.,  horse  trader,  dwl  547  Mission    • 
George  John,  brickmaker,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  nr  Ninth 


r'illiam 


George  John,  chophouse,  205  Third 

George  John,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

George  John  J.,  foreman  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 
dwl  636  Jessie 

George  John  V.,  bookkeeper  Evening  Post,  dwl  26 
Anna 

George  Julius  (Oeorge  ds  Loughborough),  dwl  717 
Sutter 

George  Kate  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  734  Vallejo 

George  Levy  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  734  Vallejo 

George  Louis,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  bds  Willi 
Toll  House 

George  Nelson,  carpenter,  dwl  68  Clementina 

George  Robert,  secretary  Board  of  City  Hall  Commis- 
sioners, office  cor  McAllister  and  Leavenworth, 
dwl  S  s  Geary  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 

George  Thomas,  laborer  with  \Vells,  Russell  &  Co. 

George  William  E.,  sea  captain,  dwl  38  Zoo 

GEORGE  cfe  LOUGHBOROUGH  (Julius  George  and 
Alexander  H.  Loiighborough) ,  attornfyn  at  law, 
office  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 

Georges  Leonard,  salesman  with  Sherman  &  Hyde, 
dwl  52  Shipley 

Geraghty  A.  T.  (widow),  dwl  3  Mason 

Geraghty  Michael,  stationery  and  toys,  1127  Folsom 

Gerald  E/.ekiel  F.,  traveling  auditor  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 
Lick  House 

Gerald  Marshall  N.,  shipping  clerk  with  Christian 
Schreiber  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Geralli ,  fruit  peddler,  1123  Dupont 

Gerardini  John,  marblecutter,  dwl  13  Union  PI 

Geraty  Mathew,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Gerber  John  B.,  agent  A.  Jacques  bootmaker,  445 
Jackson,  dwl  734  Montgomery 

Gerberding  Frederick  W.,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl 
314  Bush 

Gerberding  M.  J.  (widow),  dwl  823  Post 

Gerbio  Wilhelmina  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  32 
Si.\th 

Gercke  Gustav,  waiter  William  Tell  House 

Gercke  William  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  & 
Co.,  dwl  253  Tehama 

Gercken  Ernst  H.  (  GerckenA  Pygeorge) ,  1019  Kear- 
ny 

Gercken  William,  mariner,  dwl  1517  Dupont 

Gercken  &  Pygeorge  (Ernst  H.  Gercken  and  John 
G.  A.  Pygeorge),  restaurant,  1019  Kearny 

Gerckengs  Adolph,  tanner  with  Park  &  Kennedy, 
dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Sis-mile  House 

Gerdes  Alexander,  salesman  with  Kruse  &  Eulor, 
dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Polk 

Gerdes  Brown  H.,  captain  schooner  Emily  Howard, 
dwl  140}-^  Shipley 

Gerdes  Carsten,  e.Kpress  wagon,  cor  Kearny  and  Post, 
dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Gerdes  F.  H.,  passenger  and  ticket  agent  S.  F.  and 
N.  P.  R.  R.,  office  426  Mont,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Gerdes  John  N.,  soda  factory,  22  Hinckley 

Gerdes  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Potrero  A v  nr  Sixteenth 

GERDING  J.  G.  &  CO.,  general  agents  for  Kentucky 
distillers,  office  215  and  217  Cal,  dwl  720  Cal 

Gereau  William  B.,  shipcarver,  11  Spear,  dwl  NW 
cor  Broadway  and  Scott 

Gerema  Charles,  cook  with  F.  W.  Haubrich,  dwl  420 
Brannan 

Gerety  James,  salesman  439  Bush 

Gerhahn  Frederick,  seaman  stm  Donald,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 

Gerhard  Frederick  G.,  soap,  washing  powder,  etc., 
24  Dupont 

Gerhardt  Conrad,  butcher,  dwl  418  Greenwich 

Gerhardt  Peter,  hairdresser  with  Abraham  i.  Korn, 
dwl  418  Greenwich 

Gerhardy  L.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  841  Mission 

Gerbig  Ferdinand,  foreman  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl 
210  Francisco,  rear 

GERHOW  FREDERICK,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 
cor  Mission  and  East,  dwl  243  Fremont 

Gericht  Henry,  dairyman  with  William  W.  Call,  dwl 
W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 

Gerichten  Conrad  M.,  merchant,  dwl  531  Turk 

Gerichten  Frederick  W.,  clerk  with  F.  E.  Hartmann 
&  Co.,  dwl  130  Dora 

Gerichten  Louis,  saddle  and  harnessmaker,  110  Du- 
pont and  teacher  gymnastics  Olympic  Club,  dwl 
275  Stevenson 

Gerichten  Philip  (Philip  Oerichten<t  Co.) ,  dwl  \U% 
Dora 

GERICHTEN  PHILIP  &  CO.  (Frederick  H.  Mey- 
er j  ,  drugs  and  medicines,  5-35  Commercial 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Qering  William,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
i;5!)  Twelfth 

GERKE  IIENIIY,  wholesale  native  wines  and  bran- 
dies, 418  and  4U0  Market,  res  Vina,  Tehaiua  Co. 

Gerke  Nellie  JMiss,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet -Noe  and 
Castro 

GERKEN  GLAUS  (Blohm  <&  G.J,  dwl  SE  cor 
Fourth  and  Mission 

Gerken  Dioderioh  (Oerken  iSc  TFoeber-' ,  dwl  007  Stock 

Gerken  Ernst  H.,  captain  schooner  Martha  Mang- 
els, office  o05  East,  dwl  3:Jy  Union 

Gerken  Henry,  clerk  vyith  Blohm  &  Gerken,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Fourth 

Gerken  William,  captain  schooner  U.  S.  Grant,  office 
305  East,  dwl  1-317  Dupont 

Gerken  k  VVoeber  ( Diederich  Gerken  and  Peter 
Woeberi ,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  corClay  and 
Stockton 

Gerkons  Adolph,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 

Gerlaoh  Augustus,  watchmaker  with  Cammings  & 
Sons,  dwl  Howard  nr  Fourth 

Gerlach  Conrad,  dwl  101  O'Farrell 

Gerlach  George,  clerk  with  VV^.  E.  Mayhew,  dwl  737 
Howard 

GERLACH  GEORGE  E.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 
cor  Jackson  and  Powell,  dwl  2  Codman  PI 

Gerlach  Keinhard,  cooper  Philadelphia  Brewery, 
dwl  12!  Tehama 

Gerlach  \\'^illiam,  bookkeeper  with  Dewey  &  Co., 
dwl  74 J  Howard 

Gerlich  John  H.  (Gerlich  &  Koenig) ,  dwl  NE  cor 
Folsom  and  First 

Gerlich  Richard,  clerk  with  Drucker  &  Co.,  dwl  N  W 
cor  Fourth  and  Brannan 

Gerlich  ifc  Koenig  (John  H.  Gerlich  and  William 
H.  L.  A'oe/wfirA  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Folsom  and  First 

Gerloff  John,  machinist,  dwl  8  Harlan  PI 

Gorloff  VV.,  brasstinisher  with  Electrical  C.  &M.  Co., 
dwlS  HarlamPl 

Germain  Alice  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  410  Kearny 

Germain  Dwight,  foreman  Alta  job  office,  dwl  729 
Folsom 

Germain  Henry,  wood  and  coal,  414  O'Farrell 

German  Henry  Jr.,  driver  with  Henry  Germain, 
dwl  418  O'Farrell 

iGerman  American  Colonization 

German  American  Fire  ins.  Co.  (Now  York),  Jona- 
than Hunt  manager,  office 31o  California 

GEiiMAiN  EMPIRE,  Charles  A.  C.  Duisenberg  con- 
sul, office  314  Sacramento 

GERMAN  GENERAL  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY, 
Julias  Barckhausen  agent,  office  732  Wash 

GERMAN  HOSPITAL,  4^:7  Brannan 

GERMAN  HOTEL,  Dierks  &  Sander  proprietors,  18 
First 

German  Insurance  Co.  (Erie,  Penn.,  fire),  Hutchin- 
son, Mann  &  Smith  general  agents,  office  314  Cal 

German  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

GEliMAN  LLOYD,  HellmanBros.  A  Co.  agents,  of- 
fice SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson 

German  Medical  Society,  room  332  Bush 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY,  Law- 
rence Gottig  president,  George  Lette  secretar3', 
office  52 )  California 

GERMAN  THEATER  (California  Theater),  N  s  Cal- 
ifornia bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

GERMANiA  BREWERY,  F.  Blankenhorn  proprie- 
tor, N  \V  cor  Mason  and  Broadway 

GERMANIA  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (New  York), 
William  J.  Stoddart  agent,  office  215  Sansom 

Germania  Gardens,  Gustavus  Briggs  proprietor,  S  s 
Erie  bet  Howard  and  Mission 

GERMANIA  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  (Now  York), 
Julias  Jacobs  general  agent,  offica  318  Cal 

Germania  Mining  Co.  (Tintic,  Utah),  office  408  Cali- 
fornia room  14 

Germania  Simon,  second  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mo- 
hongo 

GERMANIC  LLOYD,  Gildemeister,  Muecke  .fe  Co. 
agents,  office  IOj  California 

Germar  Henry  Von,  clerk  with  William Koeller,  dwl 
hi  Taylor 

Gerndt  William,  carpenter,  dwl  1125  Filbert,  rear 

Gernich  Augustus,  wheelwright  with  Larkins  &  Co., 
dwl  275  Jessie 

Gornreich  William,  groceries,  502  Davis 

Gerran  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  1112  Kearny 

Gerran  John,  clerk  Merchants'  Exchange  Associa- 
tion, dwl  82o  Folsom 


Gerrarty  P.,  porter,  dwl  242  Fifth 

Gerreg  Frank,  milkman,  dwl  E  s  Hartford  nr  Eight- 
eenth 

Gerring  William,  machinist,  dwl  259  Twelfth 

Gerris  William,  woodturner  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  137  Tehama 

Gorrish  Albert,  dwl  10  St.  Charles  PI 

Gerrish  Charles  A.,  woodsawyer,  22  Morton,  dwl  Fel- 
la PI 

Gerrish  James  L.,  machinist,  dwl  1314  Hyde 

Gerrish  M.  E.  Mrs.,  wax  florist,  308  Post 

Gerritt  Samuel,  porter,  dwl  217  Socond 

Gorrity  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  121  Page 

Gerrity  .lames,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Gerrity'.Iohn,  cartman  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Gerrity  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Gerrity  \Villiam.  salesman  with  Kennedy  O'Neill 
Brennan,  dwl  220d  Steiner 

Gerrity.    See  Garity 

Gorry  Albert,  machinist,  dwl  542  Mission 

Gerry  Ferdinand  F.,  clerk  with  C.  H.  Wetherbee  & 
Co.,  dwl  4)5  vStevenson 

Gerry  S.  liussell,  resident  physician  Alms  House 

Gersbach  Charles,  wagonmaker  with  A.  J.  Bibeau, 
dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty- 
ninth 

Gerson  Andrew,  foreman  with  J.  F.  Schierhold,  dwl 
445  Clementina 

Gerson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Gerson  Mary  (widow),  dwl  517  Stevenson 

Gerstenberg  Henry  (William  Gerstenberg  &  BroJ, 
dwl  231  Stevenson 

Gerstenberg  William  (William  Gerstenberg  &  BroJ , 
dwl  231  Stevenson 

Gerstenberg  William  &  Bro.  (Henry  Gerstenberg) , 
oyster  saloon,  82i;  Market 

Gerstio  Lewis  (Louis  Sloss  &  Co.,  Funcke  &  Co., 
Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co.,  and  Hutchinson,  Kohl, 
Malcsoutoff  <&  Co. J,  dwl  1107  Van  Ness  Av 

Gerstner  Antone,  pork  packer,  dwl  45  Clara 

Gerstner  ^Villiam,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  B.  & 
J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  45  Clara 

GertsNeal  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Fill- 
more 

Gorty  Japies,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Gertzen  Otto,  carpenter,  dwl  lii04  Post 

Gerwien  H.,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co. 

Gerzabek  (3scar  V.,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fillmore  and 
Steiner 

Geselmann  W.,  agent,  dwl  26  O'Farrell 

Gesperscn  Martin,  dwl  137  Third 

Gesseit  Frederick  H.,  with  Frederick  Engelhardt, 
dwl  832  Washington 

Gessell  John,  laborer  with  Charles  Sutton  Jr.,  dwl  34 
California 

Gester  William  B.,  draftsman  Engineer's  Office  C.  P. 
R.  R.,  dwl  IS.Va  Russ 

Gesvret  Eugene,  clerk  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.,  dwl 
ti  Chelsea  PI 

GetchoU  Edward,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  nr 
Folsom 

Getchell  James,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  & 
Co.,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  nr  Folsom 

Getchell  John  C,  tinsmith  with  Ezra  T.  Bucknam, 
res  West  Oakland 

Getchell  Lysander  W.,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hay- 
wood ik  Harmon,  dwl  2  Essex  PI 

Getchell.    See  Gitchell 

Geten  John,  peddler,  dwl  240  Beale 

Gethin  Edward  B.,  proprietor  North  Point  Dock 
Bonded  Warehouse,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Lom- 
bard, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Gethin  M.  Miss,  toacher  music,  dwl  1114  Market 

Gethin  Warrington,  dwl  15  Ellis 

Gethings  James  A.,  salesman  with  Eisen  Brothers, 
dwl  421  Clementina 

Getka  John,  forgoman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 

Getleson  Bernard  (L.  E.  Week  &  Co.;,  dwl  I80f5 Stock 

Getliffe  Charles  J.,  bookkeeper  with  B.  Davidson  & 
Co.,  d>Tl  121!)  Clay 

Getty  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  2018  Folsom 

Getty  James,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  Pine 
bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 

Getty  John  W.,  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Franklin 
and  Van  Ness  Av 

Getty  R.  W.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Getty  Vernon,  clerk  Paymaster's  Department  U.  S. 
A.,  dwl  850  Market 

Getty  Wilmott,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  18  Tehama 


SFBINGFIEIjD  EIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Earnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


CPrVAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Gettz  Anna  Mme.,  natural  flowers  preserved,  743  How 

Gettzler  Henry,  painter  with  Elijah  H.  Gadsby 

Getyard  C,  saihnaker,  dwl  127  Jackson 

Getz  Abraham,  dwl  910  Geary 

Getz  Bornhard  (Getz  &  HirsfifeldJ ,  dwl  010  Geary 

GETZ  BliOTllERS  &  CO.    {Louis   G.  and  Joseph 

Getz,  and  Solomon  MosenfeldJ ,  commission  mer- 
chants   and    wholesale   dealers   provisions,  513 

Front 
Getz  C,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Getz  Joseph  fGetz  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  104  Seventh 
Getz  Joseph  k  Brothers,  merchants  (Lower  Lake, 

Lake  Co.), office  ol3  Front 
Getz  Louis  G.  (Getz  Brothers  &  Cb.Adwl  1202  Sutter 
Getz    &  Hirshfeld   (Bernhard   Getz  and   Solomon 

Hirshfelll,   butter,  eggs,  and  cheese,  10  Grand 

Central  Market 
Getze  August,  driver  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414  Dup 
Getzheim  llonry,  market,  1103  Leavenworth 
Geveria  Manuela  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  W  s  Morey 

Alley  nr  Vallejo 
Geynor  Bernard  Brother,  dwl  St.  Dominic  Monas- 
tery, N  W  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
Geyser  Francis  J.,  carbuilder,  dwl  634J^  Natoma 
Geyser  John,  barkeeper  with  August  Van  Bergen, 

dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
Geyser  Stage  Co.,  Foss  &  Connolly  proprietors,  Sam- 
uel Miller  agent,  office  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Town- 
send 
Gheen  We.sley  P.,  cooperage,  143  Minna 
Ghilardi    Louis,  manufacturer    picture   frames,  24 

Second,  dwl  533  Howard 
Ghio  Felice,  tailor,  801  Kearny 
Ghio  Giovanni  B.,  foreman  with  E.  Goslinsky  &  Co., 

dwl  0Z-)  VsiUejo 
Gfairardelli  Anthony /'itouenna,  C.  &  Co./',  dwl  500 

Union 
GHIKAKDELLI  DOMINGO,  importer,  jobber,  and 

manufacturer  chocolate,  coffee,  and  spices,  415 

and  417  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Ghirardolli  Domingo  Jr.,.  salesman  with  Domingo 

Ghirardelli,  dwl  415  Jackson 
Ghiselin  Thomas  A.,  clerk  U.  S.  Medical  Purveyor's 

Office,  104  0'Farrell 
Ghisia  Peter,  cook  342  Montgomery,  dwl  1314  Stock 
Ghisla  Salvatore,  umbrellamaker,  1314  Stockton 
Giacomini  J.  D.,  salesman  with  Collins,  Wheaton  & 

Luhrs,  dwl  1123  Powell 
Giacommazzi  Antonio,  porter  with  A.  E.  Sabatie  & 

Co.,  dwH221  Powell 
Giamboni  Frederico  (Giainboni  &  Co.) ,  res  Oakland 

Point 
Giamboni  N.  &  Co.  (Frederico  Giamboni  and  Oero- 

lamo  BueroJ ,  restaurant,  519  Clay 
Giamboni  Natale  (Giamboni  <&  Co.),  res  Oakland 

Point 
Gianettoni  M.  (Buzzini  &  G.J,  dwl  20  Sixth 
Giannini  Ambrose  (Guscetti  <fc  G.),  dwl  W  s  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  Burrowes 
Giannini  Gaotano  ( Bernardaschi  &  G.),  dwl  W  8 

San  Bruno  Koad  nr  Burrowes  Av 
Giannini  Henry  G.  (Zocchi  >&  G.)  dwl  2  Vernon  Pi 

nr  Jackson 
Giannini  Joshua,  dwl  572  Folsom 
Giannini  P.  A.,  wholesale  watches  and  manufacturer 

California  watch  cases,  and  sole  agent  Mathez 

Freres  <k  RoskoiPs  Watches,  622  Clay,  dwl  S  s  Ivy 

Av  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
GIANT  POWDER  CO.,    works   Central   Road   nr 

Twentieth  Av,  Bandmann,  Nielsen  &  Co.,  general 

agents,  office  210  Front,  office  secretary  603  Wash 
Giant  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Pioche,  Nev.),  A.  Tread- 
well  secretary,  office  531  California 
Giarre  Joseph,  snoemaker  with  Joseph  Lavigne, 

dwl  651  Howard 
Gibb  Gavin  J.  W.  (Gibb  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Perry 
GIBB  JAMES,  Cosmopolitan  Saloon,  617  Merchant, 

dwl  2004  Powell 
Gibb  &  Co.  (J.  W.  Gavin  Gibb),  signpainters  and 

manufacturers  paints,  oils,   and  varnishes,  739 

Market 
Gibbers  Andrian  A.,  purser  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  res 

Oakland 
Gibbes  Charles  D.,  civil  engineer,  office  and  dwl  116 

Montgomery  Block 
Gibbes  James  T.,  civil  engineer,  office  and  dwl  102 

Montgomery  Block 
Gibblin  Michael,  bricklayer.  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 


Gibblin  Timothy,  bricklayer.  Bricklayers'  Protec- 
tive Association,  234  Sutter 

GIBBON  JOHN  F.,  physician,  office  and  dispensary 
SW  cor  Kearny  and  Commercial,  dwl  923  Pine 

Gibbons  Alexander,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Broderick  bet 
Pine  and  California 

Gibbons  Alfred,  bookkeeper  with  J.  C.  Merrill  & 
Co.,  res  Alameda 

Gibbons  Anna  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  939  Geary 

Gibbons  David,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 
Streets,  dwl  821  Filbert,  rear 

Gibbons  Edward,  dwl  923  Pine 

Gibbons  Eleanor  P.  Miss,  wood  engraver  with  Lolia 
Curtis  &,  Co.,  dwl  939  Geary 

Gibbons  Francis  W.,  dwl  435  Jessie 

GIBBONS  HENRY,  physician,office  26 Montgomery, 
and  professor  practice  of  medicine  Medical  De- 
partment University  College,  dwl  939  Geary 

GIBBONS  HENRY  Jr.,  physician  and  health  officer, 
office  26  Montgomery,  and  professor  of  obstetrics 
Medical  Department  University  College,  dwl  601 
Polk  cor  Turk 

Gibbons  James,  coal  and  wood,  N  W  cor  Seventh  and 
Harrison 

Gibbons  James,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl 
271  Stevenson 

Gibbons  John,  waiter,  dwl  1304  Powell 

Gibbons  Julia  (widow),  dwl  23  Jansen 

Gibbons  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  470  Tehama 

Gibbons  Patrick,  cook  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 

Gibbons  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat- 
tery 

Gibbons  Robinson,  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral, res  Alameda 

Gibbons  Sue  H.  (widow),  dwl  2503  California 

Gibbons  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 

Gibbons  William  (Ellsworth  &  G.) ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  520  Montgomery,  res  Alameda 

Gibbons  William,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Gibbons  William,  steerage  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mon- 
tana 

Gibbs  Benjamin  (Enqvist  &  G.Adwl  33  Sacramento 

GIBBS  C.  V.  S.,  adjuster  marine  losses,  office  318 
California,  dwl  428  Eddy 

Gibbs  Charles  E.  (Scotchler  &  Q.J,  dwl  833  Post 

Gibbs  Charles  Erwin,  attorney  at  law,  office  507 
Montgomery,  dwl  743  Pine 

Gibbs  Frederick  A.,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet 
Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 

Gibbs  George  W.  (George  C.Johnson  <fc  Co.A  and 
Consul  of  Turkey,  office  35  Battery,  res  New  York 

Gibbs  Henry,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl  311  Seventh 

Gibbs  Jennie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 
School,  938  Folsom 

Gibbs  Josiah  H.,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
Russ  House 

Gibbs  Reuben  F.,  saw-smith,  95>^  Stevenson,  dwl 
Brooklyn  Hotel 

Gibbs  Samuel  L.,  packer  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co.,  dwl 
571>^  Howard,  rear 

Gibbs  Sarah  M.  A.  (colored,  widow),  cook,  dwl  1408 
Mason 

Gibbs  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse,  John  0.  Strauch 
proprietor,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Front 

Gibbs  William  C,  clerk  with  C.  V.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  428 
Eddy 

Gibby ,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Giblen  Richard,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards 

Giblin  Daniel,  blacksmith  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  242 
Clementina 

Giblin  James,  clerk  with  Dennis  A.  Healey,  dwl  NW 
cor  Seventh  and  Jessie 

Giblin  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  18  Harrison  Av 

Giblin  John,  dwl  6  Mission 

Giblin  P.,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Battery 

Giblin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  673  Howard 

Giblin  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Seventh  and  Jessie 

Giblin  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  821  Broadway 

Giblin  Timothy,  mason,  dwl  6  Mission 

Giblin  William,  shoemaker,  NW  cor  Seventh  and 
Jessie 

Gibney  Andrew,  stevedore,  dwl  707  Front 

Gibney  Annie  Miss,  fursewer  with  Henry  Froom- 
berg,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Eighth 

Gibney  Francis,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  158  First 

Gibney  James,  hackman,  dwl  29  Rausch 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  ( 
18 


[  Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


GWbney  Michael,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl  Ss 

Grreenwich  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Gibney  A'icholas,  laborer,  dwl  54!J  Tehama 
Gibney  P.,  miner,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Gibney  Thomas  Rev.,  pastor  St.  Peter's  K.  C.  Church, 

dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Gibney  William,  laborer  S.  V.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Gibon  Paul,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F,  D., 

dwl  627  Broadway 
Gibson  Alexander   B.,  porter  with  Wilmerding  & 

Kellogg,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Gibson  Alexander  R.,  porter  with  Wilmerding  &  Kel- 
logg, dwl  1210  Pacific 
Gibson  Charles  (Gibson  &  Co.),  dwl  1009  Union 
Gibson  Elmira  (widow),  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Gibson  Fannie  (widow),  dwl  28  Everett 
Gibson  Fanny  Miss,  teacher  music,  443  Bush 
Gibson  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  J  ohn  B.  Luch- 

f  inger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Gibson  G.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Gibson  George,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark  ' 
Gibson  Henry,  baker  City  and  County  Hospital,  dwl 

E  s  Twentieth  nr  Potrero  Av 
Gibson  Henry  N.,  molder,  dwl  37  Ritch 
Gibson  J.,  waiter  Lick  House 

Gibson  James,  driver  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  54  Minna 
Gibson  James,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  341  Seventeenth 
Gibson  James  H.,  marblepolisher,  dwl  Ss  Sixteenth 

bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Gibson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Townsend  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
Gibson  John  B.,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  1210  Pacific 
Gibson  Lorain  Mrs.  (widow),  dwlS  a  Green  nr  Leav- 
enworth 
Gibson  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Sev- 
enteenth 
Gibson  Matson,  master  mariner,  dwl  731  Bryant 
Gibson  Matthew  M.  Rev.,  pastor  United  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  dwl  114  Eddy 
Gibson  Otis  Rev.,  missionary  Chinese  Mission  House, 

dwl  tilti  Washington 
Gibson  Peter,  nurseryman,  dwl  Stanyan  nr  Kate 
Gibson  Phoebe  (widow),  dwl  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Gibson  R.  I.,  with  William  E.  Shipman 
Gibson  Robert,  boatman,  dwl  804  Third 
Gibson  Robert  H.,  junk,  258  and  258  Steuart 
Gibson  R.  Peter,  restaurant,  1025  Dupont,  dwl  Sulli- 
van's Building 
Gibson  Samuel  (Gibson  &  Worth) .^-wl  787  Folsom 
Gibson  Samuel,  whitener,  dwl  222  Tehama 
Gibson  Thomas,  clerk  with  Murphy  Brothers,  dwl 

418)^Natoma 
Gibson  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  313  Main 
Gibson  Thomas  R,,  burnisher  Pacific  Plate  Works, 

dwl  37  Ritch 
Gibson  Weston,  clerk  with  Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Gibson  William,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 

dwl  512  Fourth 
Gibson  William  (colored),    gentlemen's  nurse,  dwl 

1019  Pacific 
Gibson  William,  lapidary  with  J.  Laine  &  Son,  dwl 

37  Ritch 
Gibson  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Gibson  William  J.,  lather,  dwl  37  Ritch 
Gibson  William  James  (colored),  porter  with  Clark 

&  Silveira,  dwl  Pacific  nr  Mason 
Gibson  &  Co.  (Charles  Gibson,  George  W.  Kennard, 
and  Archibald  Mc Gibbon ) ,  draymen,  207  Front 
Gibson  <fe  Preston  (A.  W-  PrestonJ ,  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods,  218  Montgomery 
Gibson  &  Worth    (Samuel   Gibson  and   John   H. 

Worth),  upholsterers,  787  Folsom 
Giddings  Henry,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  73  Natoma 
Gidley  Theodore,  city  agent  and  reporter  S.  F.  Jour- 
nal of  Commerce,  dwl  1828  Clay 
Giebel  Emil,  cook,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Gielow  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  319  Jessie 
Gienger  Charles,  brewer,  dwl  744  Tehama 
Gies  Kilian,  hairdresser,  822  Montgomery,    dwl  1 

Montgomery  Court 
Giesenkirchen  Adam,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Twenty- 
second 
Giesmann  Charles,  carpenter,  205  Commercial 
Gifiard  Charles,  commission  agent,  dwl  921  Wash 
Giffard  Ernestine  Miss,  teacher  French  Lincoln  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  1318>^  Powell 


Giffers  Peter  J.,  with  S.  F.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 

Giffin  Coleman  J.,  tinsmith  with  John  GifiBn,  dwl 
1907  Hyde 

Giffin  John,  tinsmith,  1.508  Stockton,  dwl  1907  Hyde 

Gitfln  John  Jr.,  tinsmith  with  John  (jrifiin,  dwl  1907 
Hyde 

Giffin  Mary  T.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  School, 
dwl  i;»07  Hyde 

Giffin  Michael,  engineer  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  20  Har- 
riet 

Giffin  Oscar  F.,  merchant,  office  320  California,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel 

Giffin  William,  sexton  St.  Francis  Church 

Gifford  Ellen  (widow),  music  teacher,  dwl  14J^  Moss 

Gignac ,  cooper,  dwl  15  Morey  Alley 

Gihon  Thomas,  card  and  seal  engraver,  519  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  422  Bryant 

Gilagen  Chris,  farmer,  Visitacion  Valley  nr  Toll 
(iate 

Gilbart  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Scott  PI 

Gilberson  Charles  M.  (Richard  Goodhind  <&  Co.), 
res  Oakland 

Gilbert ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry&  Bing- 
ham 

Gilbert  A.,  confectionery,  343  Kearny 

Gilbert  A.  Mrs.,  manufacturer  corsets,  343  Kearny 

Gilbert  Alexander,  saloon,  1029  Dupont,  dwl  Sulli- 
van's Building 

Gilbert  Alfred,  lithographic  printer  with  G.  T. 
Brown  &  Co.,  dwl  312  Union 

Gilbert  Benjamin,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
409  Montgomery 

Gilbert  Charles  W.  (Gilbert  &  Moore)-,  dwl  12163^ 
Folsom 

Gilbert  Christopher,  boilermaker  with  McAfee, 
Spiers  &  Co.,  dwl  504  Post 

Gilbert  Edward,  dwl  341  Jessie 

Gilbert  Edward,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  45  Clementina 

Gilbert  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  16  White  PI 

Gilbert  Ernest,  fruits,  etc.,  225  Davis,  dwl  104  Mar- 
ket 

Gilbert  Frederick,  stableman  St.  Mary's  College 

Gilbert  George,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 

Gilbert  George  I.  W.  (widow),  bakery  and  confec- 
tionery, 86tj  Folsom 

Gilbert  John,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
dwl  22  Stanford 

Gilbert  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  22  Stanford 

Gilbert  Joseph,  hostler  with  Hanson  &  Moore,  dwl 
16  White  PI 

Gilbert  Joseph  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  737  Market 

Gilbert  Julia  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  64.5  Clay 

Gilbert  Julius  A.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
S  s  Willow  Av  nr  Laguna 

Gilbert  Leonard,  painter,  dwl  643  Third 

Gilbert  Michael,  boys'  clothing,  2.56  Third 

Gilbert  William,  groceries,  dwl  515  Green,  rear 

GILBERT  &  MOORE  (C.  W.  Gilbert  and  H.  A. 
Moore),  manufacturers  office  and  school  furni- 
ture and  settees,  salesroom  219  Bush,  factory  445 
Brannan 

Gilberts  Edward,  stoneyard,  SW  cor  Post  and  Devis- 
adero,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and  Devisadero 

Gilbertson  Emma  Miss,  machinesewer  S.  F.  Pio- 
neer Woolen  Mills,  dwl  N  W  cor  North  Point  and 
Larkin 

Gilbertson  John,  porter  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 
8.56  Folsom 

Gilbreath  James,  waiter,  dwl  41  Natoma 

Gilbride  Benjamin,  helper  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  830)^  Harrison 

Gilbride  James,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 

Gilbride  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  8303^  Harrison 

Gilburn  Patrick,  dwlNW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 

Gilchrist  James,  carpenter,  dwl  .537  Sacramento 

Gilchrist  John  G.  (Kelly,  Henderson  <t  O.) ,  dwl  900 
Powell 

Gilchrist  Maria  Miss,  dressmaker,  772  Howard 

Gilchrist  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  6.50  Brannan 

Gilday  Ann  (widow),  dwl  3  Card  Alley 

Gildemeester  J.  P.  H.,  stock  broker,  office  and  dwl 
113  Montgomery  Block 

Gildemeister  Henry  A.  (Gildemeister,  Muecke  & 
Co.),  res  Peru,  S.  A. 


FAUNS WOBTH  &  CLAIJK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insuraaoe  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


GILDEMEISTER,  MUECKE  &  CO.  {Henry  A. 
Gildemeister,  Gottlieb  A.  E.  Muecke,  and  Con- 
rad Victor/,  importers  and  commission  mer- 
chants and  agents  North  German  Lloyd  b.  b. 
Co.,  109  California  room  8 
Gile  Henry  S.  ( Doane  &  Co.),  res  Oysterville,  W.  i. 

Gilervitz ,  fancy-goods  dealer,  dwl  12  Berry 

Giles  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  21  Silver 
Giles  Frank,  laborer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &  Co., 

dwl2oSUak  ,        ,    ,...ot,- 

Giles  J.  M.,  clerk  with  IT.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  /43  Pine 
Giles  James  W.,  weigher  with  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co., 

dwl  2U  Tehama 
Giles  Mary  (widow),  dwl  6  Zoe  PI 
Giles  Melven  P.,  engineer,  dwl  17  Auburn 
Giles  Patrick  S.,  groceries  and  liquors,  UO  First 
Giles  AVilliam  H.,  drayman,  dwl  2:!t)  Perry 
Gilfeather  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1108  Pacific,  rear 
Gilfeather  Dennis,  machinist,  dwl  11U8  Pacific,  rear 
Gilfeather  Edward,  carriage  painter,  dwl  1108  Pa- 
citic,  rear  ,       .  ,   ^,  ,  o     , 

Gilfeather  Francis,  blacksmith  with  Edmund  baul, 

dwl  4  Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Gilfeather  James,  painter  with  Welsh  &  Goddard, 

dwl  1108  Pacific,  rear 
Gilfeather  Owen,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dwl  m  Stockton 
Gilfeather  Thomas,  upholsterer,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Gilfeather  Thomas  B.,  upholsterer,  dwl  113  Jones 
Gilfillan  Archibald,  salesman  with  Norcross  Jc  Co., 
dwlllDUora  .  ,    ^     .  .  c,.  jj     ^ 

Gilfillan  John  F.,  machinist  with  David  Stoddart, 
dwl  11'.)  Dora  ,    ,    ,    , 

Gilfillan  Jonah  C.  /Gilfillan  &  Hohenschild) ,  ay^\ 

1112  Mason 
Gilfillan  &   Hohenschild   (Jonah  C.  Gilfillan  and 
George  Hohenschild),  fruits,  vegetables,  etc.,  33 
and  34  and  4o  and  i\i  California  Market 
Gilfoil  John,  laborer,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Gilfoil.    See  Guilfoyle 
Gilfoy  John,  dwl  170ij  Sacramento 
Gilgart ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 

Gilha!m  Frank  M.,  salesman  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  2i54  Folsom 

Gilhard  Mary,  nurse,  dwl  835  Clay 

Gilhooley  Hugh,  porter  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co., 
dwl  2-573-2  Clara 

Gilhooley  James,  laborer,  dwl  364  Third,  rear 

Gill  Andrew,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  414 
Beale 

Gill  Bernard,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  118 

Gill  Catherine  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  226  Clara 
Gill  Frederick,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  789  Eddy 
Gill  James,  tinsmith  with  Chas.  Brown,  dwl  8  Clara 
Gill  Matthew,  machinist,  dwl  33  Natoma 
Gill  Michael,  watchman,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 
Gill  Owen,  boarding,  64  Natoma  .     „      , 

Gill  Robert,  special  policeman,  dwl  W^isconsin  Hotel 
Gill  Seth,  janitor  Industrial  School 
Gill  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  25  Everett,  rear 
Gill  William,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

114  Perry 
Gillami  Jacques,  laundryman,  dwl  738  Pacific 
Gillan  E.  M.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Arlington  House,  127 

Kearny 
Gillan  James,  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Fox,  dwl  106 

Post 
Gillan  James,  laborer,  dwl  15  Sherwood  PI 
Gillan  James  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Goodwin,  West  & 

Co.,  dwl  5  First 
Gillan  Jefferson,  porter  with  Kittle  &  Co.,  dwl  316 

Pine 
Gillan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  .513  Mission 
Gillard  Aime,  waiter  711  Commercial 
Gillard  Thomas,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Gillard  Thomas,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Gillaway  Bridget  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  413  Na- 

Gille  Henrv,  clerk  with  Reid  &  Brooks,  dwl  429  Stev 
Gillen  Bernard,  waiter,  dwl  727  Broadway,  rear 
Gillen  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  .35  Ellen 
Gillen  Charles  J.,  butcher  with  P.  Baca  &  Co.,  dwl  4 

Bowen's  Block,  South  S.  F. 
Gillen  James,  molder.  dwl  213  First 
Gillen  James  H.,  clerk  with  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl 

1109  Montgomery 


Gillen  John,  laborer,  dwl  Visitacion  Valley 
Gillen  Patrick  J.,  bricklayer,  dwl  1912  Polk 


Gillen  Rose  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Eighth 
GILLEK    CARL    L.,  engraver  and  diesinker,  430 

Montgomery,  dwl  l.iiiO  Broadway 
GILLBRAN  BROTHERS  (Patrick  and  William), 

produce  commission,  212  Drumm 
Gilloran  Patrick  ' Oilleran  Bros.),  dwl  19>^  Downey 
Gilloran  William  ( Gilleran  Bros.) ,  dwl  105  Garden 
GILLESPIE    C.  v.,   attorney  at  law  and  searcher 

records,  office  641  Wash,  dwl  1012  Van  Ness  Av 
Gillespie  Ellen  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  Ss  Vallejo 

bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Gillespie  Farnham,  toys  and  stationery,  348  Fourth 
Gillespie  Horace  N.,  drayman  311  Clay,  dwl  1119  Tay- 
lor .^    __      ^^ 
Gillespie  James  (Gillespie  &  Zan) ,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness 

Av  bet  Oak  and  Fell 
Gillespie  James,  laborer,  dwl  27  Hinckley 
Gillespie  John  J.,  clerk  with  Joseph  W.  Clark 
Gillespie  Kate  Miss,  shoofittor  with  Orin  Jones 
Gillespie  Michael,  blacksmith  with  B.  Grave  &  Co., 

dwl  27  Hinckley  ,      ,,,  , 

Gillespie  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Webster 
and  Fillmore  ,,  t^     .      T.r 

Gillespie  Michael,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W 

s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gillespie  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1816  Kearny, rear 
GillespieThomas,  policeman  City  Hall.dwl  108  Welsh 
Gillespie  William  M.,  clerk  with  Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl 

27  Hinckley 
GILLESPIE  &  ZAN  (James  Gillespie  and  Marino 
Zan),  Eureka  Broom  Factory,  HI  and  113  Davis 
Gillet  Constant,  hairdresser,  dwl  1027  Hyde 
Gillet  Jacques,  basketmaker  with  Victor  Navlet,  dwl 

2118  Jones 
Gillett  F.,  brewer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Gillett  Frederick,  hostler  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  145 

Jessie 
Gillett  H.  H.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart  ,  ,  ^^^ 

Gillett  Isaac  C.  (Isaac  C.  Gillett  &  Co.),  dwl 620 Na- 
toma 
Gillett  Isaac  C.  &  Co.   (Hugh  Sullivan),  groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Seventh  and  Natoma 
Gillette  Milton  G.,  mining,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet 

Twenty-filth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Gilliam  S.  M.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Gillick  James,  express,  cor  Third  and  Berry,  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Ohio  ^      ^ 

Gillick  Mathew,  fruit  and  vegetables,   Shasta  nr 

Illinois  ,,„„,, 

Gillick  Terrence  S.,  waiter  .548  Clay,  dwl  916  Mont 
Gillig  John,  merchant,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Gilligan  Christopher,  farmer,  biit  San  Bruno  Koad 

and  San  Jose  Road  nr  Visitacion  Valley 
Gilligan  Martin,  teamster,  dwl  733K  Clementina 
Gilligan  Owen,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  k  bles- 

singer,  dwl  6383^  Mission 
Gillighan  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  318  Pacific 
Gillihan  William  T.,  salesman  with  Nolan  Bros.,  dwl 

277  Stevenson 
Gillilan  William,  clerk  with  Thomas  R.  Church 
Gilliland  John,  painter,  dwl  .521  Jones 
Gilliland  William,  tailor  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl  35 
Erie  PI  ,.„.,,. 

Gillin  A.  Mrs.,  portrait  painter,  sludio  315  Mont- 
gomery 
Gillin  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  1109  Montgomery 
Gillin  James  Walter,  clerk  with  Heathfield,  Bogel  & 

Co.,  dwl  1109  Montgomery 
Gillingham  Charles  F.,  physician,  office 26  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  19  Sixth 
Gillion  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Gilliran  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Ne- 
braska 
Gillis  Charles,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Gillis  George  P.,  stock  dealer,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twen- 

Gillis  James,  drayman  with  Maguire  &  Co.,dwH33 

Hayes 
Gillis  Robert,  sawyer,  dwl -54  First 
Gillmann  Henry,  hairdresser  with  Heider  &Co.,  dwl 

272  Stevenson  ,      t^     t>     • 

Gillmor  John  B. ,  embalmer  (operator  under  Dr.  Beru. 

F.  Lyford's  patent),  office  and  dwl  402  Kearny 
Gillogley  George,  teamster  with  Lane  &  Pullen,  dwl 

SB  cor  Fillmore  and  Turk  „  ^^  „        j    i 

Gillogley  Robert,  teamster  with  Lane  &  Pullen,  dwl 

SB  cor  Fillmore  and  Turk 


PACIFIC  COAST  BTTSINESS  DIKECTORT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Gillony  John  M.,  painter  with  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl 

!)  Taylor 
Gillovich  Mato,  waiter  with  Luco  Jancovich,  dwl 

513  Davis 
Qilly  Adulo  Mrs.,  laundry,  1520  Stockton 
Oillv  Ferdinand,  tailor,  15'^0ytockton 
Gilly  J.  v.,  tailor  with  Jule  Mialon,  dwl  1520  Stock 
OILMAN  A.  M.,  importor  and  wholesale  liquors,  308 

California,  res  Oakland 
Oilman  Andrew  J.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

llecht,  dwl  51!)  Hayes 
Oilman,!!.,  Now  York  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Oilman  Benjamin  F.,  box  factory,  719  Drumm,  dwl 

515  Howard 
Oilman  Charles  H.  fj.  F.  Haycock  &  Co.),  dwl  1527 

Washington 
Oilman  Charles  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1130  California 
Oilman  Charles  T.,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

1121  Montgomery 
Oilman  David  F.,  bookkeeper  with  French,  Oilman 

&  Co.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Oilman  Edward,  dwl  1527  Washington 
(Jiluian  Frank  L.  (Gilman  &  Mellon),  dwl  299  Clem 
Oilman  Oranville  B.  (French,  G.  &  Co.),  dwl  900 

Market 
Oilman  Henry,  hairdresser,  dwl  273  Stevenson 
(4ilman  Henry,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo,  dwl  90(5 

Market 
Gilman  Jennie  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

.School,  dwl  90ij  Market 
GILMAN  JOHN,  Semi-annual  Trade  Circular, office 

with  Francis  <fe  Valentine  517  Clay,  dwl  Grand 

Hat  el 
Oilman  Joseph,  boatbuilder,  24  Com,  dwl  2007  Bush 
Gilman  Ivoscoo  M.,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  '■V2A  Beale 
Oiluum  Tristram  C,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1031 

Montgomery 
Gilman  William  H.,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1031  Montgomery 
Oilman  &  Mellon  f  Frank  L.   Gilman  and  John  S. 

Mellon},  house  and  signpainters, 422  Commercial 
Gilmartin  James,  laborer,  dwl  131(3  Kearny 
Giliuartin  Owon,  porter  with  Chenory,  Souther  &  Co., 

dwl  liKJ  Kearny 
Gilmer  F.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Gilmor  John  B.,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  3 

Hubbard 
Oilmor  J.  W.  A.  (widow),  dwl  412  Second 
Gilmor  J.  Walter  A. .clerk  First  National  Gold  Bank, 

dwl  412  Second 
Gilmor  N.  L.,  dressmaker,  dwl  22  Geary 
Gilmore  Agnew,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  512 

Sixth 
Gilmore  Archibald  N.,  engineer,  dwl  540  Mission 
Gilmore  Charles  C,  foreman  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

it'Co.,  dwl  518  lolsom 
Gilmore  Charles  M.,  assistant  treasurer  Cal.  P.  R. 

K.,  office  NE  cor  Townsend  and  Fourth 
Gilmore  David,  driver  Central  R.  R. 
Gilmore  Edward  C,  harnessmaker    with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1  Bagley  PI 
Gilmore  Elijah  S.,  assistant    foreman  with  G.  W. 

Swan  &  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Dolores 

and  Fair  Oaks 
Gilmore  Florinda  Mrs.,confectionery,  019  McAllister 
Gilmore  George,  carpenter,  dwl  10  (harden 
Gilmore  George,  shoemaker  with  Orin  Jones 
Gilmore  George  W.,  wheelwright,  dwl  907  Harrison 
Gilmore  James,  driver  Florence  Sewing  Machine 

Co.,  dwl  540  Mission 
Gilmore  James,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

dwl  307  Seventh 
Gilmore  James,  porter,  dwl  308  Tehama 
Gilmore  J.   H.,  assistant  bookkeeper   with  Jacob 

Strahle  k  Co.,  dwl  Alhambra  House 
Gilmore  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

23  Clementina 
Gilmore  John,  cigarmaker,  dwl  726  Pacific,  rear 
Gilmore  John  U.   (Gilmore  <fe  Van  Norden) ,  dwl 

10l3Larkin 
Gilmore  John  H., salesman  with  Kerby, Byrne  &  Co., 

dwl  405  Stevenson 
Gilmore  M.  C,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R, 
Gilmore  Michael,  milkranch,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Gilmore  Robert  G.,  brakesman  Market  St.  Depot  S. 

P.  R.  R.,  dvvl  734  Harrison 
Gilmore  Samuel,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  1817  Mason 


Gilmore  Stephen  D.,  president  Pacific  Box  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  518  Folsom 
Gilmore  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
GILMORE    k   VAN    iN'ORDEN  (John  H.  Gilmore 

and  Robert  T.  Van  Norden) ,  advertising  agents, 

509  Clay 
Gilmore.    I^ee  Gillmor,  Gilmor,  and  Gilmour 
(iilmour  John  D.  (A.  Muir  <&  Co. I,  dwl  1017  Battery 
Gilmour  Thomas,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  NE  cor  Laguna 

and  Grove 
Gilmour.    tiee  Gilmore  and  Gillmor 
Oilreon  John,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 

414  Boalo 
Oilpatriek  J.  H.,  dwl  156  Third 
Gilrano  Michael,  teamster  with  Henry  Kissane,  dwl 

1135  Folsom 
Gilroy  James,  conductor,  dwl  251  Third 
Oilroy  Mary,  chambermaid  Manhattan  House,  707 

Front 
Gilroy  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  Twenty-fourth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Gilson  Edward,  collector,  dwl  1920  Taylor 
Oilson  Susan  W.  (widow),  dress  and  cloakmaker,  802 

Vallojo 
GilswoU  Benjamin,  waiter,  dwl  211  Tehama 
Oiltnor  Francis,  dwl  744  Howard 
Oilvain  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
(Jilvin  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Gilway  John,  lather,  dwl  115  Second 
Gimblo  Henry,  sawdust  dealer,  dwl  52  Clementina 
Gimmol  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  5  Telegraph  PI 
Gimple  Maurice  C,  signpainter,  675  Market,  dwl  27 

Pearl 
Ginant  Nellie  Miss,  chambermaid  Coso  House 
Gindoau  Alexandre,  clerk  with  Leormand  Bros.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Oiugg  Albert,  clerk  with  Jacob  Gingg,  NE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Francisco 
Gingg  Jacob,  market,  NE  cor  Stock  and  Francisco 
Gingg  John,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  507  Pine,  dwl 

0  Quincy 
Gingrich   William,  salesman  730   Market,    dwl  220 

O'Farrell 
Oinn  James,  dwl  Coso  House 
Oinness  Michael,  porter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.  . 

Ginocchio  Antonio,  drayman,  420  Battery,  dwl  SE 

cor  Merchant  and  Sansom 
Ginocchio  Domonico,  cook  with  Cuneo  k  Co. 
Ginocchio  Guiseppe,  commission  merchant,  423  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1512  Powell 
Qinochio  Piotro  (Ginochio  &  Stierlo),  dwl  SE  cor 

Mason  and  Lombard 
Ginochio  &  Stierlo   i Pietro    Ginochio   and    O.  S. 

Stierlo) ,  wood  and  coal,  SEcor  Mason  and  Lomb 
Ginsberg  Arthur,  ship  and  house  glazier,  108  Sac 
Ointy  James  (Ginty  &  Shannon) ,  dwl  730  Natoma 
Ginty  John,  clerK  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  749 

Howard 
Ginty  k  Shannon    (James    Ginty    and    Dominick 

Shannon / ,  liquor  saloon,  101  Third 
Ginzburger  A.,  insurance  broker,  otlice  315  Cal 
Ginzburgor    August,    gents'    furnishing   goods    and 

wholesale  manufacturer  shirts,  1108  Stockton 
Giopeppa  Lorenzo,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Giopeppa  Natale,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
GIOKOIANI  A.,  commission    merchant,    importer 

fruits,  wine  dealer,  and  agent  Bay  Salt  Co.,  421 

Washington,  dwl  014  Pine 
Giosefat  Uaniole,  fireman  with  N.  Giamboni  k  Co., 

dwl  51!)  Clay 
Oiovacchini  O.  (G.  Giovacchini  &  Co.),  dwl  521  Com 
Giovacchini  O.  &  Co.  /' .4.  Pasf/wmi/',  liquor  saloon, 

521  Commercial 
Giovamonionio  Maggini,  farmer,  dwl  N  s Seventeenth 

nr  Douglass 
Giovanni  Charles,  vegetables,  dwl  1  Bannam  PI 
Giovanni  Casselli,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Giovanni  J.,  marblopolisher  with  J.  k  A.  Morris, 

dwl  123  Vallejo 
Giovanni  Peroni,  laborer  with  John  Jury  k  Bros., 

524  Merchant 
Giovannini  Angelo,  laborer  with  Daniel  Giovannini, 

dwl  814  Pacific 
Giovannini  Daniel,"  wood  and  coal,  816  Pacific,  dwl 

814  Pacific 
Giovannini  Francisco  f  Francixco  Giovannini  &  Co.) , 

dwl  tsE  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Giovannini  Francisco  k  Co-  (Allessio  Coli) ,  wood 

and  coal,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 


FABNS'WOBTH  &  CIjABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises, 


Giovannini  Joseph,  marblccutter  with  Stephen  Cam- 

podonico,  dwl  22  Second 
Giovannini  N.,  dwl  22  Second 
Gioviinnini  Philip,  clockniaker  with  Morris  Dobr- 

zensky,  dwl  22  Second 
Giovannoni  Angelo,  expressman,  dwl  142(5  Pacific 
Giovannoni  Martin  (Bozzo  &  GJ,  dwl  2L)  Morey  Al- 
loy 
Gipin  Susanna  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  105  Geary 
Girard  Charles,  salesman  with  Richard  D.  Mowry, 

dwl  HOS  Mason 
Girard  Eloi,  bartender  with  Lucion  &  Lacoste,  dwl 

St.  Mary  bet  California  and  Pino 
Girard  i'ire  and  Marine  Insurance  Co.   (I'hiladel- 

phia),  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general  agents, 

office  H14  California 
Girard  James,  carpenter  Lick  House 
Girard  L.,  salesman  with  Louis  Tardos,  dwl  805  San 
Girard  looter,  expressman,  dwl  (i;^7  Post 
Girard  Piichard,  jobber,  dwl  82'i  Pacific 
Girard  Stephen,  cartman,  dwl  24  Kitch 
Girarden  John,  laborer  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Girardin  Emil.  waiter  California  Hotel 
Girardt  M.  S.  (widow),  dwl  020  Jones 
Giraud  Antono,  bootmaker,  dwl  Dupont  nr  Green 
Giraud  Benjamin,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  Sullivan's 

Building 
Giraud  Charles,  cook,  dwl  821)  Pacific 
Giraud  Joseph,  dwl  4:«  Green,  rear 
Giraud  Joseph,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  4  Val- 

lojo 
Giraud  Peter  (Martin  &  OJ,  dwl  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  .lacUson 
Giraudon  John  fOlraudonik Leturc) jAwWAWowxih 
Giraudon  &  Leturc  ^X  Oiraudon<&  A.  LeturcJ ,v^mQiS 

and  liiuors,  14'l  Fourth 
Giranx  Adelaide  Madame,  midwife,  dwl  525  Green 
Girelomi  Frank,  clerk  with  Finck  &  Dommer,  dwl 

ii20  Stockton 
Girolami  Albert,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  736  Vallejo, 

roar 
Girot  Alfred,  blacksmith,  dwl  24  Hitch 
Girth  August,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Harrison  and  Chesley 
Girzikowsky  Ernst,  capitalist,  dwl  900  Kearny 
Girzikowsky  William  (Kuhl  i&  O.J,  dwl  SIOJ  Kearny 
Giscard  Augustin,  ironer  with  Mme.  Quenel,  dvvl  14 

Cadoll  Alloy 
Gisclman  William,  agent  S.  Clinton  Hastings,  office 

2  Court  Block  (i3U  Clay,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Git  Chung  (Chinese),  shoe  and  slipper  manufacturer, 

501  Market 
GITCH  ELL  J  AMES  M.,  attorney  at  law  and  register 

in  bankruptcy,  office  10  Court  Block  63u  Clay, 

dwl  •(21  Geary 
Gitchell  Lysandcr,  with  S.  H,  Harmon,  dwl  2  Essex 

PI 
Gitchell  S.,  watchman  stm  Julia 
Gitchell.    See  Getchell 
Githens  William  L.  Rev.,  rector  St.  Peter's  Church, 

dwl  032  Pacific 
Gittens  John  E.  (colored),  runner  with  John  T.  Cal- 

londer,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Giufra  Antonio,  marblccutter  with  Stephen  Campo- 

donieo,  1130  Market 
Giuliani  (Giovanni,  clerk  with  Lorenzo  Costa,  dwl  215 

Broadway 
Giurichioz  (Jiuseppe,  shoemaker  with  Louis  Deflfer- 

rai  i,  dwl  200  Washington 
Giusti  Alphonse,  expressman,  600  Sansom,  dwl  W  s 

Virginia  bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Giusti  .Joseph,  oyster  saloon  and  chowder  house,  105 

California  Market,  dwl  8  Virginia  PI 
Giusti  K.  (4.,  silverplator  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice  & 

Co.,  dwl  1807  Powell 
Giusto  Frank,  expressman,.dwl  307  Hayes 
Giustor  John,  baker  with  Boudin  &  Gleizes,  dwl  436 

Green,  rear 
Giustor  Joseph,  cutler,  dwl  14  Jasper  PI 
Givons  Charles  F.  (Lee,  G.  <fe  Co. J,  dwl  2^4  Hayes 
Givens  C.  M.  (widow),  dwl  317  Goarv 
Gl  VEXS  ROBEKT  R..  real  estate  and  mining,  office 

402  Montgomery,  dwl  1110  Clay 
Glacier  .John,  seaman  stm  Ventura.  Clay  St.  AVharf 
Gladding  .James,  builder,  dwl  605  Pine 
Gladding  Theodore  0.,  clerk  with  George  K.  Hyde, 

res  Oakland 
Glade  Frederick  W.,  clerk  with  Williams,  Blanchard 

&  Co.,  res  Alameda 


Gladstone  Samuel,  cabinetmaker  with  Gilbert  & 
Moore,  dwl  431  Tehama 

Gladstone  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  736  Brannan 

Gladwin  Edward  II.,  clerk  238  Montgomery,  dwl  2216 
Howard 

Gladwin  George  S.  (George  S.  Gladwin  <&  Co.) ,  dwl 
221(j  Howard 

Gladwin  G.  S.  &  Co.,  exchange  and  money  brokers, 
340  Montgomery 

Gladwin  William  H.,  note  broker,  office  238  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  Nucleus  House 

Glanville  Conrad  F.,  foreman  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  51')  Stevenson 

Glanville  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 

Glanz  John,  sawyer  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 
Co.,  dwl  243  Stevenson 

Glary  Goorgiana  Mrs.  (colored),  stewardess,  dwl  1316 
Powell 

Glary  William,  cook  Bank  Exchange,  dwl  1316  Pow- 
ell 

Glaser  Adolphus,  printer  California  Domokrat,  dwl 
12.!0  Bush 

(Jlaser  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  113  Fifth 

(ilaser  Eleanor,  teacher  music,  1230  Bush 

Glaser  Ernst,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  How 

(t laser  Potor,  bricklayer,  dwl  1315  Powell 

Glasford  Peter  S.,  dry  goods,  906  Market  and  5  Ellis, 
dwl  217  Tvlor 

Glasgow  Gold  M.  Co.  (Yuba  Co.,  CaL),  C.  S.  Curtiss 
secretary,  office  410  California 

GLASGOW  IRON  AND  METAL  IMPORTING  CO., 
William  McCrindle  manager,  office  and  ware- 
house, 22  and  24  Fremont 

Glasgow  .James,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 
View  House 

Glasgow  Morris,  tailor,  720  Brannan 

Glasf^ow  liobert,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 
View  House 

Glass  Bertha  Mrs.,  machine  sewing,  dwl  19  John 

Glass  James,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Glass  James,  shii)joiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 
Association,  13l»  Post 

Glass  Julia  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  19  John 

Glass  Julius,  hats  and  caps,  140  Fourth 

Glass  Marcus,  ladies'  underwear  and  fancy  goods, 
i)05  Stockton,  dwl  10  John 

Glass  Samuel,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  19  John 

Glass  Samuel,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Glasscock  A.  B.,  clerk  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.  De- 
pot 

Glassen  George,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 
Building 

Glassen  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing, dwl  73  Tehama 

Glassman  Bros.  ( Mendel  and  Jacob)  A\\VLV,\'?>'?fy  Diip 

Glassraan  Jacob  (Glassman  Bros.),  dwl  10  Brannan 
PI 

Glassman  Jacob,  money  broker,  office  334  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  314  Jones 

Glassman  Mendel  (Glassman  Bros.),  dwl  19  Ban- 
nam  PI 

Glassoy  Samuel,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 
dwl  516  Bush 

Glasson  George,  laborer,  dwl  5  Ewer  PI 

Glauch  H.,  printer,  dwl  317  Bush 

(Jlaufhtler  Gottfried,  bakor,  dwl  529  Valencia 

Glavin  John,  with  .John  Conroy,  Old  Ocean  House 
Road  nr  Industrial  School. 

Glavin  William,  with  Andrew  McGrath,  dwl  Old 
San  Jose  Boad  nr  Miguel 

Glavinich  M.,  laborer  with  M.  P.  &  N.  C.  Milloglav, 
dwl  138  Fourth 

GLAZIEB  I.  &-  CO.  (E.  J.  de  Sta  Marina),  stock 
brokers,  office  42!  Montgomery 

Glacier  Isaac  (I.  Glazier  A  Co.l ,  dwl  1208  Geary 

Glazier  William  W.,  teamster,  dwl  11>^  Clinton 

(ileason  Anastasia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  .530  How 

Gleason  Annie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  120  Fourth 

(ileason  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  Fort_Point 

Gleason  Dennis,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 
dwl  227  Second 

Gleason  Dennis  G.,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl 
420  Chestnut 

Gleason  Edward  F.  (Gleason  tfe  Brother) ,^vi\  519 
Bush 

Gleason  .James,  molder,  dwl  612  Minna 

Gleason  James  W.,  upholsterer  with  Nathan  Bush, 
dwl  530  Howard 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000, 


Gleason  John,  barkeeper  with  Donnelly  &  Kerr,  dwl 
423  Clementina,  rear 

Gleason  John,  fireman  stm  Princess 

Gleason  Joseph  (Oleason  &  Brother),  dwl  519  Bush 

Gleason  Mary  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 

Gleason  Martin,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  k 
Hecht,  dwl  10  Hitter 

Gloason  Michael,  janitor  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  W 
s  Salmon  nr  Broadway 

Gleason  Michael  J.,  shipcalker,  dwl  509  How,  rear 

Gleason  1'.,  housemover,  dwl  8li  Mason 

Gleason  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  80!)  Francisco 

Gleason  Patrick  F.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  25  Hitter 

Gleason  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Princess 

Gleason  Timothy,  hostler  Sutter  St.  H.  R.  Co. 

Gleason  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  1'14  Fern  Av 

Gleason  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
N  W  cor  Twenty-lourth  and  Folsom 

Gloason  William,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.,  dwl  lilii  Montgomery 

Gleason  William,  ship.ioiner  Shipjoiners'  Journoy- 
men  Association,  i;)9  Post 

Gleason  William  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  226  O'Far- 
rell 

Gleason  William  H.,  clerk  with  Julius  Samuels,  dwl 
22  i^  O'Farrell 

Gleason  William  H.,  bricklayer,  dwl  933  Kearny 

Gleason  &  Brother  (Joseph  and  Edward  F.  Glea- 
son!,  butchers,  4  and  5  Occidental  Market 

Gleoson  Anthony,  groceries  and  liquors,  22  Dora 

Gleeson  John,  expressman,  cor  Sixth  and  Mission, 
dwl  153  Shipley 

Gleeson  John,  hostler,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr  Townsend 

Gleeson  Martin,  bootmaker,  dvvl  154  Dora 

Gleeson  Sarah  (widow),  dwl,  115  Sixth 

Gleoson  Thomas,  tailor  with  Nicholas  Sweeney,  dwl 
S  s  Glover  nr  Leavenworth 

Gleeson  Thomas  C.  (Gleeson  &  FelH,&yi\  (511  Polk 

Gleeson  William  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Elm  Av  bet 
Franklin  and  Gough 

Gleeson  William  H.,  stock  broker,  dwl  340  Minna 

GLEESON  &  FELL  (Thomas  C.  Gleeson,  William 
Fell;  and  Richard  A.  St.  John) ,  wholesale  and 
retail  dry  goods,  911  and  itl3  Market 

Glein  Carlos  F.,  hardware,  103(3  Market,  dwl  12  Ma- 
son 

Gleize  Annie  Miss,  teacher  French,  dwl  831  Vallejo 

Gleize  Edouard,  dwl  8>!1  Vallejo 

Gleize  Edward  F.  (Levy  &  GJ,  dwl  126  Pacific 

Gleize  Emilie  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  831  Vallejo 

Gleize  Louise  Miss,  teacher  French,  dwl  8!1  Vallejo 

Gleizes  Benjamin  (Boudin&  G.)  dwl  436  Green,  rear 

Glenn  .James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

(Jlenn  Kate  Mrs.,  ironor  with  Shirek  &  Weidenrich, 
dwl  418  Grove 

Glenn  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  125  (152)  Townsend 

Glenn  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  113  Welsh 

Glenn  William  H.,  laundryman  S.  F\  Laundry,  dwl 
418J^  Grove 

Glennan  Martin  (Furlong  &  GJ,  dwl  .522  O'Farrell, 
rear 

Glennie  James,  coalpasser  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 
Wharf 

Glennon  Isabel  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 
School 

Glennon  Lawrence,  hostler  709  Jones,  dwl  112  Wil- 
liam, rear 

Glenny  Isaac,  barkeeper  304  California,  dwl  1818  Du- 
pont 

Glick  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  George UeflSnger  &  Co., 
dwl  224  Hitch 

Glickman  D.,  watchmaker  with  Isidor  Cohn,  dwl 
2510  Webster 

Glidden  A.  K.  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Twenty- 
second  bet  Shotwell  and  Folsom 

Glidden  Albert  M.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  26  (18)  Blux- 
ome 

Glidden  Charles  A.  W.,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 
130  Fern  Av 

Glidden  John  C,  captain  schooner  Minna  Boll,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 

GLIDDEN  &  WILLIAMS'  LINE  CALIFORNIA 
PACKETS,  office  218  California 

Gliddon  A.  M.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Glimmons  Charles,  molder,  dwl  1  Sullivan  Alley 

Glinden  Mary  (widow),  dwl  11  Hitch 

Globe  House,  Ann  Bulger  proprietress,  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Sixth 


GLOBE  IRON  WORKS,  F.  A.  Huntington  proprie- 
tor, 143  and  145  Fremont 

Globe  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Joseph  Maguire sec- 
retary, office  4111  California 

GLOBE  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  (New 
York),  John  F.  Pope  manager  Pacific  Coast,  ofiSce 
6  Montgomery 

Glomore  James,  seaman,  dwl  28  Steuart 

Gloor  Ralph  S.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
Co.,  dwl  708  Pine 

GLOOLV.  ADOLPU,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Clay  and  Dupont,  dwl  913  Jackson 

Glootz  John  P.  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  706  Jack- 
son, dwl  802  Union 

Glos  Frank,  bootmaker  withM.  Reubold,  dwl  4(3  Ev- 
erett 

Glos  Pastian,  bootmaker  with  Louis  Adler,  dwl  46 
Everett 

Glos  Sebastian,  bootmaker  with  M.  Reubold,  dwl  46 
Everett 

Glotz  Frederick,  saddler,  dwl  5  Quincy  PI 

Glouber  Herman,  dwl  924  Geary 

Glover  Andrew,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  428  Vallejo 

GLOVER  GEOH(iE  F.  M.,  stock  broker,  oflice  6 
Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  714  Guerrero 

Glover  James,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Glover  James,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 

Glover  James  F.,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  <& 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Glover  .John,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  Kingwell, 
dwl  42  Louisa 

Glover  John,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co., 
res  Oakland 

Glover  Joseph,  driver  with  Hall&  Co. 

Glover  Joseph  T.  (W.  W.  Dodge  A  Co.),  dwl  Grand 
Hotel 

Glover  Samuel  H.  (Bobinson  &  CoJ ,  dwl  52  Geary 

Glover  William,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 

Gluck  John  F.  (Gluck  <&  Hansen),  dwl  1132  McAl- 

GLUCK  &  HANSEN  (John  F.  Gluck  and  Charles 

Jii.  Hansen) ,  proprietors  National  Brewery,  SE 

cor  Fulton  and  Webster 
GlucUhuhn  Louis,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

6  Kate 
Gluik  George,  marblecutter,  dwl  224  Ritch 
Glusing  George,  groceries  and  liquors,  539)-^  Natoma 
Gluyas  George  K,,  superintendent  Cal.    P.    H.    R. 

Steamers,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Broadway, 
Glyncey  Frank,  dwl  9  Taylor 
Glynn  Daniel,  clerk  with  Charles  Curley,  dwl  NE  cor 

Twenty-third  and  Hampshire 
Glvnn  Edward  (Glynn  &  BroJ,  dwl  955  Folsom 
Glynn  Emerson  0.  (Cross  d-  G.) ,  dwl  206  Turk 
Glynn  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  6  Willow  nr  Folsom 
Glynn  James,  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  6  JJran- 

cisco 
Glynn  James,  expressman  with  Peter 'Downey,  dwl 

44o  Brannan 
Glynn  John,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Ford,  dwl  920 

Folsom 
Glynn  John,  laborer,  dwl  1524  Jackson 
Glynn  John,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Glynn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  71  Clementina 
Glynn  Patrick,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bichard,  dwl 

Hii'yi  Jessie 
Glynn  Thomas  (Glynn  &  BroJ,  dwl  California  Av 
Glynn  Thomas,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Glynn  Thomas  J.,  stonecutter,  dwl  417  Powell 
Glynn  &  Bro.  (Fdward  and  Thomas  Glynn),  livery 

stable,  955  F'olsom 
Goani  Arrati,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin  and 

Union 
Gobbee  A.  C.  (widow),  dwl  535  Folsom 
Gobbee  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Frontier  <fe  Bellemere, 

dwl  535  Folsom 
Gobert  Louie,  laundry,  513  Union 
Gobertz  Martin,  dwl  33  Geary 

Goble  John  E.,  boatman,  Long  Bridge,  dwl  5  Crook 
Godart  Albert,  marine  surveyor,  dwl  1105  Union 
Godart  Jules,  architect,  dwl  1105 Union 
Godchaux  Adolph  ( Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co.),  res  Pa- 

GODCHAUX  BROS.  &  CO.  (Adolph  and  Joseph 
Godchaux) ,  importers  and  jobbers  dry  and  fancy 
goods,  10  I  Battery 

Godchaux  Edmund,  buyer  for  Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co., 
109  Battery 

Godchaux  Jacques,  real-estate  agent,  421  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  32  Hinckley 


OKIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OP  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnswortli  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Godchaux  Joseph  fOodchauz  Bros.  &  Co.),  (iwl624 

Green 
Godchaux  Lazard  ( M.  BrandensteUi  &  Co.),  dwl  111 

Poivell 
Godchaux  Myrtel,  bookkeeper  with  Godchaux  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  ^'lA  Green 
Goddard  George  H.,  civil  engineer,  surveyor,  and 

architect,  office  and  dwl  408  California 
Goddard   Henry  K.,  assistant  librarian  Mercantile 

Librarv  Association,  dwl  017  Bush 
Goddard  Thomas  W.  (Welsh  &  G.) ,  dwl  248  Minna 
Goddard  William  H.,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  Do  Boom  bet  First  and  Second 
GODDARD   k  CO.  (now  Rankin,  Brayton  <Sc  Co.) , 

Pacific  Iron  Works,  First  and  Fremont  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Howard 
Goddin  Richard,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  Broadway  nr  Polk 
Godecke  Louis,  market,  1 122  Dupont,  dwl  503  Filbert 
GodofFroy  Albert  (Godeffroy  &  SUlemJ,  dwl  ;>4  Cal 
Godeffroy  Caliste,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  1510 

Dupont 
GODEFFROY  &  SILLEM  (Albert  Godeffroy  arid 

William  SillemJ ,  agents  Mendocino  Saw  Mills, 

34  California 
Godot  Louis,  laundry  1(10  Howard 
Godet  Thomas,  dwl  Sli)  Taylor 
Godons  .John  D.,  People's  Art  Gallery,  34  Third 
Godfrey  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  311  Pino 
Godfrey  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  1510  Dupont 
Godfrey  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Godfrey  E.  A.,  salesman  with  Henry  Gerke,  dwl  574 

Folsom 
Godfrey  George,  expressman,  cor  Mission  and  Sec- 
ond, dwl  1-27  Gilbert 
Godfrey  Henry,  hairspinner,  dwl  Solano  nr  Wiscon- 
sin 
Godfrey  James  T.,  broker,  dwl  508  Powell 
Godfrey  .John,  gardener  with  Lucas  H.  Allen,  570 

Harrison 
Godfrey  .Joseph  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  22 

Taylor 
Godfrey  Julia  (widow),  boarding,  1510  Dupont 
Godfrey  Leonard  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  2'i  Frederick 
Godfrey  Xathaniel  A.  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  E  s 

Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Godfrey    Thomas    J.,  cutter   with    Buckingham  & 

Heeht,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Valencia 
Godfrey  Willard  H.,  porter  with  George  Howes  &  Co., 

dwl  1410  Kearny 
Godfrey  William  A.  H.,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  105 

Second,  dwl  405  O'Farrell 
Godfrey  William  IT.,  clerk,  dwl  419  Pacific 
Godkin  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  1)20  Vallejo 
Godley  Montgomery,  with  John  Parrott,  dwl7G7'Miss 
Godly  J.  A.  (widow),  dwl  333  Geary 
Godoy  Jos6  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  with  Winans  & 

Belknap,  dwl  3:>^  (reary 
Godsell  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Godsil  James,  barkeeper  with  Pearson  <fe  Holmes, 

dwl  544  Jessie 
Godsil  John,  barkeeper  with  Lewis  &  Porter,  dwl 

W  s  Pearl  bet  Ridley  and  Market 
Godsil  Timothy,  seaman,  dwl  175  Clinton 
Godsoe  .John  S.,  carpenter,  5(i0  Mission 
Godwin  Thomas,  porter  Greenwich  I)ock  U.  S.  Bond- 
ed Warehouse,  San  bet  Greenwich  and  Filbert 
Godwin  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Goe  S.  E.,  dentist  with  William  Dutch,  dwl  427  Sutter 
Goebel  Charles,  bakery,  1518  Stockton 
Goedje  J.  H.,  carpenter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

North  Point  nr  Larkin 
Goens  John,  speculator,  dwl 204  Montgomery 
Goepel  Robert,  shoemaker,  543  Merchant,  dwl  523 

Minna,  rear 
Qoopp  Godfrey,  professor  Latin  Girls'  High  School, 

dwl  1511  Hyde 
Goerko  Richard,  porter  with  John  S.  Hager,  SE  cor 

Pino  and  Mason 
Goorner  Charles,  steward  Miners'  Restaurant,  531 

Commercial 
Goerner  George  (George  Goerner  <&  Co. J,  dwl  519 

Kearny 
Goerner  George  &  Co.,  employment  and  real  estate, 

51!t  Kearny 
Goertz  Charles,  gardener  with  Emile  Meyer,  dwl  W 

s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twonty-nintb 
Goertzhain  Herrmann,  market,  SE  cor  Ellis  and  De- 

visadero,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Devisadero  and  Brod- 

erick 


Gootchers  J.  W.,  physician,  dwl  Morton  House 

Goetjon  Adolph,  driver  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl  222 
Francisco 

Goetjijn  Ahrond,  barkeeper  with  Frederick  Koster, 
dwl  NE  cor  Post  and  Cemetery  Av 

Goetjen  Charles,  driver,  dwl  118  Valparaiso 

Goetjon  Nicholas,  merchant,  dwl  1032  McAllister 

Goottel  Thomas,  cooper  with  Sol  Wangenheim  &  Co., 
dwl  222)^  Ritch 

Goetter  C,  carbuildor  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Goetting  Charles,  furnished  rooms,  316  Pine 

Goetz  Andre,  porter  with  E.  A.  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  6 
Burcham  PI 

Goetz  Balthaser,  wood  and  coal,  514  Union,  dwl  522 
Filbert,  rear 

Goetz  Julius,  clerk  with  M.  Ehrman  &  Co.,  dwl  5 
Kearny 

Goetz  Louis,  carriagetrimmer  with  Milo  P.  Holmes, 
dwl  443  Bush 

Goewey  James  M.  fj.  M.  Goewey  &  Co.A  dwl  314 
Turk 

GOEWEY  J.  M.  k  CO.  (Charles  T.  Crowell  and  Hugh 
McCruni) ,  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and 
liquors,  40y  and  411  Front 

GoflF  Almon  B.,  glazier  with  John  Hall  &  Son,  dwl 
118  Fell 

Goff  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 

Goff  Joseph  J.,  express  wagon,  dwl  Sullivan's  Build- 
ing 

GofF.    See  Gough 

Goffke  Emil,  cigarmaker,  dwl  25  Morton 

Gogan  Eliza  i widow),  furnished  rooms,  515  Pine 

Gogan  John,  laborer  with  George  C.  Yates,  dwl 515 
Pine 

Gogarty  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  (i3  Tehama 

Gogor  Charles,  metermaker  with  Morris  Dobrzensky, 
dwl  531  Mission 

Goggan  Patrick,  helper  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 
27  Minna 

Goggin  David  (Lyman, Raff erty  &  Co.),  dwl  340  Te- 
hama. 

Goggin  Edmund  W.,  foreman  with  Francis  &  Valen- 
tine, dwl  2ij23  Mission 

Goggin  Walter,  clerk  with  S.  W.  Levy,  dwl 2ii2;3  Miss 

Gogh  John,  porter  with  Joseph  Barren,  dwl  (i04  Stock 

Goivani  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  13  Bannam  PI 

Gokel  Charles,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manufact- 
uring Co. 

Goken  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 

Gold  and  Sulphurots  Concentrator  Works,  Peer  & 
Lundquist  proprietors,  229  Fremont 

Gold  Hill  Quartz  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  R.  Wege- 
ner secretary,  office  414  California 

Gold  Hill  Tunneling  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill, 
Nov.),  R.  Wegener  secretary,  office  414  Cal 

Gold  Mountain  Gold  M.  Co.,  J.  P.  Cavallier  secre- 
tary, office  513  California 

Gold  Mountain  M.  Co.  (Amador  Co.),  office  116  Leid 

Gold  Nelson,  dwl  255  Stevenson 

Goldbeck  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Howard 
and  Eighth,  dwl 229  Eighth 

Goldbeck  Charles,  grocer,  dwl  229  Eighth 

Goldberg  Aaron,  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Lipman, 
dwl  112  Silver 

Goldberg  B.  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  J.  Goldberg, 
dwl  Warschauer  House 

Goldberg  Charles,  surveyor,  dwH415  Stockton 

Goldberg  Daniel,  dwl  1423  Leavenworth 

Goldberg  J.  Miss,  milliner  and  millinery,  210  Kear- 
ny, dwl  Warschauer  House 

Goldberg  Jacob  (L.  Lehenhaum  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

Goldberg  Max  (Brougham  it  G.J,  dwl  902  Clary 

Goldberg  Philip,  tailor,  11  Post,  dwl  3593^  Tehama 

Goldberg  Simon,  tailor,  707  Battery 

Goldberg  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  17  Harrison  Av,  rear 

Goldsberg  Simon  L.,  foreman  with  Esberg  &  Bach- 
man,  dwl  731  Folsom 

Goldberg  Solomon  L.,  furniture,  241  Third,  dwl  1123^ 
Silver 

Goldblaft  L.,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
60)  Mission 

GOLDEN  ACRE  NURSERY,  Emil  Meyer  proprie- 
tor, San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth,  depot  27 
Goarv 

GOLDEN  ADLER  HOTEL,  3.38  Bush 

Golden  Age  and  Empire  M.  Co.,  office  116  LeidesdorfF 

GOLDEN  AGE  FLOURING  MILLS,  F.  D.  Conro 
k  Son  proprietors,  717-721  Battery 

Golden  Age  Hotel,  John  O'Brien  proprietor,  127  Pac 


ijf  ACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ij.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Xiife,  411  California  St. 


Golden  Annie,  glovemaker  Pacific  Glove  Works,  dwl 
1235  Mission 

Goldon  Bartloy,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 
Streets,  dwl  74  Clementina 

Goldon  Bernard,  cutter  with  Marks  &  Lovinsky,  dwl 
21  Langton 

GOLDEN  CHARIOT  MINING  COMPANY  (Idaho), 
Loais  Kaplan  secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 

GOLDEN  CITY  BREWERY,  Gottlieb  Brekle  pro- 
prietor, ll'^l  Pacific 

GOLDEN  CITY  CHEMICAL  WORKS,  H.  P.  Wake- 
lee  manager,  NW  cor  Seventh  and  Townsend, 
office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 

Goldon  City  House,  James  Riokards  proprietor,  cor 
San  Bruno  Road  and  Silver  Av 

Golden  City  Social  Club,  rooms  808  Green 

Goldon  Crown  Cigar  Works,  George  S.  Fife  proprie- 
tor, office  127  Clay 

Golden  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel. 

Golden  Eagle  Hotel.  Diedrioh  Brunsproptr,  112  Polk 

GOLDEN  EAGLE  HOTEL,  Hartnett  &  Barry  pro- 
prietors, 402  and  40  i  Broadway 

Goldon  Eagle  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  Robert 
Stevenson  secretary,  office  305  Montgomery 

Goldon  Edward,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  160 
Jessie 

GOLDEN  ERA  (weekly),  G.  B.  Densmore  &  Co.  ed- 
itors and  proprietors,  540  Clay 

Golden  Gate  Brewery,  Charles  Metzler  proprietor, 
715  Greenwich 

Golden  Gate  Chemical  Works,  Howden  Bros,  propri- 
etors, NE  cor  Beach  and  Buchanan 

Golden  Gate  Driving  Park,  Cliff  House  Road  five 
miles  from  City  Hall 

GOLDEN  GATE  FLOURING  MILLS,  Horace  Da- 
vis &  Co.  proprietors,  41-49  First 

Golden  Gate  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Forest  City,  Sierra 
Co.,  Cal.),  William  Ireland  secretary,  office  47 
Merchants'  Exchange 

GOLDEN  GATE  HOTEL,  Leonard  Schnutenhaus 
proprietor,  728  Market 

Golden  Gate  House,  Thomas  Murray  proprietor,  510 
Davis 

GOLDEN  GATE  MARKET,  Henry  J.  Boese  propri- 
etor, SE  cor  Davis  and  Clark 

Golden  (Tate  Nursery,  David  Neely  proprietor,  NE 
cor  Twentieth  and  Folsom 

GOLDEN  GATE  PARK,  entrance  Baker  bet  Oak 
and  Fell,  commissioners'  and  superintendent's 
office  302  Montgomery 

Golden  Gate  S.  M.  Co.  (Utah),  H.  C.  Howard  secre- 
tary, office  332  Montgomery 

Golden  Gate  Soap  and  Candle  Manufacturing  Co., 
office  240  Montsomery  room  2 

GOLDEN  (5ATE  SUGAR  REFINERY,  works  SE 
cor  Polk  and  Grove,  M.  Ehrman  &  Co.  agents, 
office  217  Front 

Goldon  James,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Oak  and  Gough 

Golden  James,  cook  Excelsior  Restaurant, 544  First 

Goldon  .John,  dwl  1329  Sacramento 

Golden  John,  laborer,  dwl  425  Shipley 

Golden  Jobn,  laborer,  dwl  919  Union 

Golden  .John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 

Golden  John  W.,  clerk  Thomas  Golden,  dwl  219  Turk 

Golden  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 
&  Co.,  dwl  449  Stevenson 

Golden  Rule  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras  Co.,  Cal.),  ofiice 
432  Montgomery  room  5 

GOLDEN  STATE  IRON  WORKS,  Palmer,  Knox 
&  Co.  proprietors,  19-25  First 

GOLDEN  STATE  PUMP  MANUFACTORY,  M.  D. 
Lasswell  proprietor,  747  Mission 

Goldon  Sun  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Buite  Co.,  Cal.),  Edwin 
P.  Hutchins  secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 

Golden  Swan  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Charles  S. 
Neal  secretary,  office  419  California 

Golden  Thomas,  broommaker  with  Gillespie  &  Zan, 
dwl  147  Minna 

Golden  Thomas,  driver  with  Michael  Curran,  SW 
cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 

Golden  Thomas,  undertaker,  917  Market,  dwl  219 
Turk 

Golden  Timothy  J.,  barber  with  Peter  Frieling,  228 
Brannan 

Goldercena  Raymond,  engineer  with  H.  L.  Booth  & 
Co.,  dwl  low  Howard 

Goldfish  B.  fof  Wise  <&  Goldfish,  Santa  Rosa),  office 
18  Battery,  dwl  44  Third 


GOLDING   JAMES,  collector,  office  and  dwl  634 

Washington 
Golding  Thomas,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Goldman  Ann  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  E  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Union  and  Filbert,  rear 
Goldman  Bernard,  hairworker,  8)0  Washington 
Goldman  Isaac  A.,  real-estate  agent,  office  218  San- 

som,  dwl  2014  Howard 
Goldman  Isaac  W.,  merchant  fof  Shoenfeld,  Gold- 
man &  Co.,  Pleasanton,  Alameda  ('o.;  Merced, 
Merced  Co.,  and  Tulare,  Tulare  f'o.,  Cal.),  office 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento,  dwl  411  Mason 
Goldman  .Jacob,  market,  1202  Stock,  dwl  20  Mason 
Goldman  Joseph,  dwl  508  Ellis 
Goldman  Max  (Liehman  <fc  G.) ,  dwl  618  Green 
Goldman    Solomon,  bootmaker,  218  First,  dwl  440 

Clementina 
Goldmeyer  Louis,  market,  .307  Sixth,  dwl  418  Sixth 
Goldsberg  Margaret  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1I08  Pow 
Goldschmidt  Albert,  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  k  Co.,  dwl 

723  Market 
Goldschmidt  Leon,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  516  Geary 
Goldschmidt  Leon  Mrs.,  embroidery  and  stamping, 

dwl  516  Geary 
Goldsmith  Abraham  M.,  bookkeeper  S.  F.  P.  Wool- 
en Factory,  115  Battery,  dwl  415  Jones 
Goldsmith  Anson,  secretary  Kentucky  G.  and  S.  M. 
Co.,  office  513  California /a/id  Goldsmith  Brothers, 
Portland,  Oregon),  dwl  1020  Post 
Goldsmith  Arnold,  clerk  with  H.  Friedlander  &  Co., 

dwl  1018  Market 
Goldsmith  B.,  dwl  423  Bush 
Goldsmith  Bernard,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith, 

dwl  8  Powell 
Goldsmith  Bernard,  clerk,  dwl  18  Hampton  PI 
Goldsmith   Bernhard  (Goldsmith  Bros.),  res  Port- 
land, Oregon 
Goldsmith  Bros.  (Anson  and  Bernhard) ,  specula- 
tors, office  108  Sansom 
Goldsmith  Edwin  S.  (  William  E.  Goldsmith  &  Son), 

dwl  835  Mission 
Goldsmith  Esther  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  415  Jones 
Goldsmith  George,  liiuor  saloon,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific,  dwl  1421';^  Dupont 
Goldsmith  Gustav,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  359  Jessie 
Goldsmith  Isaac,  dwl  415  Jones 
Goldsmith  Jonathan  G.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  .355  First 
Goldsmith  Joseph,  cloaks,  suits,  etc.,  400  Kearny, 

dwl  2^  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  Joseph,  mariner,  dwl  721  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  John  W.,  engraver,  dwl  721  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  Louis  P.,  clerk,  dwl  457  Stevenson 
Goldsmith  Nathan  (Kohn  &  G.) ,  dwl  35  Sixth 
Goldsmith  Oliver,  clerk  with  Thomas  Jenningl,  dwl 

721  O'Farrell 
Goldsmith  P.  S.,  engineer,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Goldsmith  Rudolph,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Elfolt  &  Co., 

dwl  1018  Post 
Goldsmith  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  18  Hampton  PI 
Goldsmith  Simon,  fancy  goods,  2-50  Third,  dwl  18 

Hampton  PI 
Goldsmith  Solomon  (A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.),  dwl  1018 

Post 
Goldsmith   William  E.  (William  E.  Goldsmith  & 

Son),  dwl  835  Mission 
GOLDSMITH    WILLIAM   E.    &   SON  (EdiHn  S. 

Goldsmith) ,  card  and  seal  engravers,  507  Mont 
Goldsmith  William  F.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  533 

Stevenson 
Goldstein  A.,  tailor,  311  Pine,  dwl  115  First 
Goldstein  Abram,  tailor,  dwl  216  Seventh 
Goldstein  Amelia  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopol- 
itan School,  dwl  202  Seventh 
Goldstein  Emanuel  L.,  merchant,  office  217  Front, 

dwl  315  Tyler 
Goldstein  Esther  (widow),  dwl  39  Jessie 
Goldstein  Eva  (widow),  ladies'  and  children's  wear, 

dress  trimmings,  etc.,  120  Kearny,  dwl  44  Third 
Goldstein  Hermann,  clerk  with  James  Buckley 
Goldstein  Hiram  P.,  clerk,  dwl  i'AY^  Tehama 
Goldstein  Isaac,  expressman,  Sansom  nr  Bush 
Goldstein  Jacob,  clerk  with  Barnett  k  Davis,  dwl  830 

Howard 
Goldstein  Jacob  H.,  corset  manuf,  dwl  41834  Grove 
Goldstein  Julius,  pressman  with  Abraham   Wald- 

stein,  dwl  454)^  Tehama 
Goldstein  Louis,  expressman,  cor  California  Kearny, 
dwl  4.54>^  Tohama 


Insurance  effected,  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FAHNSWOBTH  &  CIiABE. 


OP.' VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Goldstein  Maurice,  upholsterer  with  John   Hoey, 

dwl  Sutter  St.  House 
Goldstein  Mas,  clerk,  dwl  315  Tyler 
Goldstein    Peter,    manufacturer   ladies'    undergar- 
ments, 454^4  Tehama 
Goldstein  Simon  (Goldstein  &  Cohen) ,Av!\  .S4o  Minna 
Goldstein  M'illiam,  bookkeeper  with  Hecht  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  SlT  Tyler 
Goldstein  k  Cohen  (Simon  Goldstein  and  IT.  Cohen  J , 

manufacturers    and   importers    imitation    hair, 

works  r2")  Sanson! 
GOLDSTONE  CHARLES,  clothing  and  gents'  fur- 
nishing !?oods,4:i")  Montgomery,  dwl  1042  Howard 
Goldstone  Harris,  peddler,  dwl  10"j2  Howard 
Goldstone  Jacob,  clothing,  ('2)  Dupont 
Goldstone  John  B.  (Starbird  A  GJ,  dwl  12%  Russ 
Goldstone  Louis,  merchant,  office  31u  California,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
Goldstone  Mitchell,  fancy  goods,  12  Bush,  dwl  1423 

Pine 
Goldstone  Morris,  cigars,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Goldstone  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  719  Pacific 
Goldstone  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  514  Bush 
Goldstone  Samuel,  salesman  with  Feigenbaum  &Co., 

dwl  1052  Howard 
Goldlhwait   A.,  salesman  with  Littlefield,  "Webb  & 

Co.,  dwl  i:ill  Sacramento 
Goldtree  Nathan  (of  J.   Goldtree  Bros.,  San  Luis 

Obispo  '.  office  25  Battery,  dwl  .507  Pine 
Goldwater  Michael,  merchant,  office  I  OH  Battery,  dwl 

722  Post 
Goldwater  S.,  clerk  with  J.  Baum  &  Co..  dwl  722 

Post 
Golinsky  Helena  (widow),  dwl  1111  Leav,  rear 
Gollor  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dvvl  1  ilO  Pacific  Av 
GoUer  John  C,  foreman  cabinetmakers  with  Good- 
win &  Co.,  dwl  ri  Monroe 
Gollin  W.  W.,  with  Trans-Atlantic  Marine  Ins.  Co. 

(limited),  of  Berlin,  dwl  713  Howard 
Golly  Ambroise,  watchmaker  1205  Dupont,  dwl  520 

Filbert 
GOLLY  J.  B.  &  CO.  (Ed.  ZschiescheJ,  publishers, 

booksellers,  and  importers,  31  Kearny 
Golly  John,  hairdresser  with  Joseph  Golly,  dwl  520 

Filbert 
Golly  John  B.  (J.  B.  Golly  &  Co.  and  Wentzel  Huef- 

ner,  G.  &  Co.l ,  dwl  505  Greenwich 
Golly  Joseph,  hairdresser  1203  Dupont,  dwl  520  Fil- 
bert 
Golly  Leon,  bookkeeper  with  J.  B.  Golly  &  Co.,  dwl 

.520  Filbert 
Goltzene  Christian,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger 

&  Co.,  dwl  142  Perry 
Gomas  franeisco  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Gomaz  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl418Drumm  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Gomerge  D.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Gomeron  Matilda  (widow),  dwl  "W  s  Morey  Alley  nr 

Vallejo 
Gome/.  Antonio  F.,  messenger  Navy  Paymaster's 

Office,  dwl  1(3  Stockton  PI 
Gomez  Mary  D.  H.  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Sacramento,  and  furnished  rooms, 

736  Folsom 
Gomez  Rafael,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Bat 
Gomez  Thomas  A.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  93()  Folsom 
Gommers  Frank,  bootblack,  227  Bush,  dwl  cor  Union 

and  Battery 
Goncalves  Manuel,  shoemaker,  dwl  614  Post 
Gondinui  Agnes  Mrs.,  tailoress  with  Bullock  &  Jones, 

dwl  614  Mission 
Gonnella  D.  k  Co.  ( Dominic  and  Guiseppe  Gonella) , 

liquor  saloon,  621  Pacific 
Gonella  Dominic  (D.  Gonella  &  Co.),  dwl  621  Pacific 
Gonella  Guiseppe  (D.  Gonella&  Co.) ,  dwl  621  Pacific 
Gonea  John  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  25  Oak 
Gonnet  Alphonse  (Gonnet  <fe  Desert),  &w\  (807)  803 

Dupont 
Gonnet  k  Desert  /Alphonse  Gonnet  and  Felix  Des- 
ert), restaurant,  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Clay 
Qonnigal  Louis,  glasscutter  with  John  Mallon,  Ford 

bet  Fourth  and  Mission 
Gonradar  Julian,  dwl  249  Clara 
Gonsalvis  Julio,  porter  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Gonzalez  Andrea  (widow),  dwl  1419  Mason 
Gonzalez  Antone,  dwl  525  Broadway 


Gonzalez  Antonio,  dwl  928  Jackson 
Gonzalez  Antonio,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Gonzalez  Dominick  (Johnston  A  G.) ,  dwl  949  How 
Gonzalez  Eduardo,  printer,  dwl  442  Union 
Gonzalez  Francis,  laborer'with  John  0.  Strauch,  dwl 

E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gonzalez  Giovano,  hairdresser  with  Jacob  Jacobs, 

dwl  1114  Kearny 
Gonzalez  John,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  43  .Jessie 
Gonzalez  Joseph,  with  Johnston  &  Gonzales,  dwl 

949  Howard 
Gonzalez  Julius,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  249  Clara 
(ronzalez  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  919  Broadway 
Gonzalez  Manuel  E.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &. 

Co.,  dwl  528  Green 
Gonzalez  Maria,  dvyl  521  Vallejo 
Gonzalez  Maria  (widow),  dwl  12  Virginia  PI 
Good  Christian  .Good  &  Tschurr),  dwl  1709  (1609) 

Leavenworth 
Good  Harry  C,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Good  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Good  lantha  B.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  433  First 
Good  John,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  43.3  First 
Good  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  822  Bush 
Good  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  627  Larkin 
Good  Templars'  Hall,  747  Market 
Good  k  Tschurr    (Christian    Good   and   Christian 

T.^churrJ,  confectionery  and  restaurant,  227  Kear 
Goodale  H.   A.,  waiter  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Goodale  David,  real  estate,  dwl  1106  Kearny 
Goodall  Charles  (Goodall,  Nelson  &  Perkins),  dwl 

528  Sixth 
Goodall  Edwin,  bookkeeper  with  Goodall,  Nelson  & 

Perkins,  dwl  717  Shotwell 
Goodall  J.  E.,  assistant  liiiuidating  clerk  Naval  Of- 
fice Custom  House,  dwl  l^ilO  Calit'ornia 
Goodall  John,  csinvasser,  dwl  143  Third 
GOODALL,  NELSON  &  PERKINS  ^Charles  Good- 
all,  Christopher  Nelson, and  George  C.  PerKineJ, 

agents  Santa  Cruz  and  lower  Coast  Steamers,  tug- 
boats Wizard,  AVaterwitch,  and  Minnehaha,  and 

Spring  Valley  Water  for  shipping,  NE  cor  East 

and  Clay 
Goodall  Samuel  E.,  waterman  with  Goodall,  Nelson 

&  Perkins,  dwl  -526  Sixth 
Goodchild  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1705  Stockton 
Goodchild  Samuel,  barkeeper  with  Edward  Buckley, 

dwl  1705  Stockton 
Goodenough  Alexander,  machinist,  dwl  3  Thompson 

Av 
Goodenow  George  V.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  3.50  Eleventh 
Goodfellow,  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  5  MeachamPl 
Goodhart  George  C,  packer  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  427  Montgomery 
Goodhind  Richard  (Richard  Goodhind  6:  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
GOODHIND  RICHARD  &  CO.  fCliarles  M.  Gilber- 

son),  general  agents  and  commission  merchants, 

office  338  Montgomery 
Goodhue  James  W.,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Gough  bet 

Grove  and  Fulton 
Goodhue  .John,  jeweler,  dwl  5.33  Commercial 
Goodhue  Thomas  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  912  Folsom,  rear 
Goodkind  Henry  (Fechheimer,  G.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1004 

Van  Ness  Av 
Goodman  Abraham,  importer  and  jobber  hats,  caps, 

etc.,  1.33  Sansom,  res  New  York 
Goodman  Adolf,  clerk  with  Abraham  Kline,  dwl  153 

Clara 
Goodman  Benjamin  F.,  salesman  with  William  Hess- 

ler,  dwl  1404^;^  Dupont 
Goodman  David  '(Hart  &  G.) ,  dwl  1011  Post 
Goodman  Frederick,  clothing,  237  Kearny,  dwl  412 

Post 
Goodman  George  (colored),  porter,  dwl  7  Miles  PI 
Goodman  George,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  1310  Green 
Goodman  Isaac,  e.xpress  wagon,  SE  cor  Wash  and 

Kear,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Buchanan  and  AVebster 
Goodman  Isidor,  bookkeeper  with  S.  Goodman,  dwl 

400  McAllister 
Goodman  James,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works 
Goodman  Joseph,  clerk  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl  32J^ 

Harriet 
Goodman  Louis  ( Oppenheimer  d- Bro.) ,  dwl  724  Post 
Goodman  Marcus,  tailor,  943  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Goodman  Marks,  tailor,  612^  Howard 

Goodman  Morris,  tailor  with  Max  Michael,  dwi  241 

Minna 
Goodman  Sarah  Cwidow),  dwl  323^  Harriet 
GOODMAN  SIMON,  importer  and  jobber  fancy  dry 

ffood?,  208  and  210  Sansora,  dwl  400  McAllister 
GOODMAN  THEODORE  H.,  general  pass^ng^r  and 
ticket  agent  C.  P.  R.  R.,  office  cor  Fourth  and 
Townsend,  dwl  St.  James  House 
Goodnow  Albert  L.  fPatchell  <b  OJ,  dwl  234  Fifth 
Goodrich  Henry,  dwl  52:^  Kearny 
Goodrich  James,  dwl  ?,l^  Jessie 

Goodrich  J.  R,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  Overland  House 

Goodrich  J.  H.,  bootmaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  18  Eddy 

Goodrich  John  H.  fKerr  &  GJ,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet 
Laguna  and  Buchanan 

Goodridge  Henry  C,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 
600  Bush 

Goodrum  George,  master  mariner,  office  SW  cor 
Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  2S  Twelfth 

Goodsell  De  C.  M.  (J.  W.  Hodgkin  &  Co.),  dwl  429 
First 

Goodsell  W.  T.,  harnessmaker  with  Stone  &  Hay- 
den,  dwl  320  Dupont 

Goodsmith  William  H.,  boxmaker  S.  F.  Cooperative 
Box  Factory,  dwl  22  Turk 

Goodspeed  Chester  W.,  foreman  tracklayer  C.  P.  R. 
R.,  dwl  SOO  Third 

Goodstnin  Abraham,  dry-goods  peddler,  dwl  925  Mc- 
Allister 

Goodstein  Isaac,  express  w^gon,  dwl  925  McAllister 

(rood win  Adolph  P.,  junkdealer,  dwl  202>^  Francisco 

Goodwin  Ann  Cwidow),  dwl  2012  Larkin 

Goodwin  Benjamin,  insurance  agent,  dwl  640  Stev 

Goodwin  Cvrus  H.,  laborer,  dwl  400  Greenwich,  rear 

Goodwin  Edward,  salesman  with  Libby  &Swett,  dwl 
Railroad  House 

Goodwin  Frank,  carpenter  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  6 
Haggin 

Goodwin  Harry,  cook  54  First,  dwl  636  Commercial 

Goodwin  Hiram,  dwl  1028  Market 

Goodwin  James,  plumber  with  William  0.  Murtha, 
dwl  16  Tyler 

Goodwin  James  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  2012  Larkin 

(xooflwin  James  P.  f  Goodwin  <fr  r-o.;,  dwl  1313  Taylor 

Goodwin  John,  cooper,  dwl  120  Gilbert,  rear 

Goodwin  John  C,  upholsterer,  dwl  2012  Larkin 

Goodwin  Lewis  ^Goodwrn,  Fes<  cfc  Co.  A  res  Gold  Hill, 
Nevada 

GOODWIN  M.  &  CO..  importer  and  wholesale  wines 
and  Innors,  407  Batterv 

Goodwin  Michael  f M.  Goodivin&  Po.) ,Aw'\  434  Fifth 

Goodwin  Robert,  ex-supervisor,  office  329  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  204  Montgomery 

Goodwin  Robert  H..  bookkeeper  Manhattan  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  507  Montgomery 

^^•^J^rY,^,??,  STEAM  FIRE  ENGINES  AND 
PUMPS,  Goodwin,  West  &  Co.  manufacturers, 
works  5  First 

Goodwin  Susan  B.  (widow),  dwl  44134  Natoma 

Goodwin  Thadeus  P.,  clerk,  dwl  412  Fourth 

Goodwin  Thomas,  foreman  Greenwich  Dock  Ware- 
house,  dwl  1319  Sansom 

Goodwin  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 

Goodwin  Thomas,  stev  dore,  dwl  419  Folsom 

GOODWIN,  WEST  k  CO.  ( Lewis  Goodwin,  Charles 
E.  Elliot,  and  Samwl  A.  West),  manufacturers 
Goodwin  Steam  Fire  Engines  and  Pumps,  5  First 

Goodwin  William,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 

GOODWIN  &  CO.  f James  P.  Goodwin,  George  W. 
Britton,and  George  B.  May  J,  importers  furni- 
ture, bedding,  etc.,  312  Pine 

Goodvear's  India  Rubber  Glove  Manufacturing  Co., 
Weaver  &  Tavlor  agents,  salesroom  136  Mont 

GOODYEAR  RUBBER  CO,  (formerly  Rubber  Cloth- 
ing Co.),  Joseph  Fraser  agent,  607  Market.Grand 
Hotel 

Goodyear  Watson  A.  (Goodyear  &  Blake),  dwl  216 
Bush 

GOODYEAR  &  BLAKE  (Watson  A.  Goodyear  and 
Theodore  A.  Blake) ,  mining  and  civil  engineers, 
office  216  Bush 

Goold  Alexander,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

Goold  Edmond  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  509  Kearny, 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Goold  E.  Louis  Jr.,  clerk  with  Rudolph  Hochkofler, 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Goold  John,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 


Goold.    f}ee  Gould 

Goor  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  12  Fourth 

Gootz  Adolph.  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Clav,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Gootzman  Matthew,  cook  with  Thomas  M.  Holt,  dwl 

510  Market 
Gopher  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  office  419 

Cali*ornia 
Gopp  William,  fireman  stm  Sacramento 
Goppert  M' ilhelm,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Goraven  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Gorby  William,  painter  with  .Tohn  F.  Kennedy 

Gordon ,  printer,  dwl  127  Kearny 

Gordon  C.  Powell,  bookkeeper  with  JEdward  E.  Eyre, 

dwl  NW  cor  Folsom  and  Second 
Gordon  Charles  W.,  book  and  jobprinter,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Sacramento,  dwl  715  Ellis 
Gordon  David  P..  dwl  7  Garden 
Gordon  Fanny  Miss,  dressmaker,  934  Market 
Gordon  Frank  L.,  News  Letter  Office,  dwl  125  San 
Gordon  George,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  208  O'Far- 

rell 
Gordon  George  F.,  clerk  with  McAllisters  &  Bergin. 

dwl  28  Fifth  Av 
Gordon  George  W.,  attorney  at  law,  oflice  622  Clay, 

dwl  916  Stockton 
Gordon  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  419  Folsom 
Gordon  Henry  G.,  clerk  with  Adams,  Blinn  &  Co., 

dwl  351  Minna 
Gordon  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
Gordon  James  E.,  salesman  with  Linforth,  Kellogg 

&  Co.   dwl  318  First 
Gordon  Jean  R.   (colored),  porter  511  Montgomery. 

dwl  627  Vallejo 
Gordon  John,  cook,  dwl  100  Dupont 
Gordon  John,  machinist  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Jessie  and  Fifth 
Gordon  John,  watchmaker  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.. 

dwl  250  Tehama 
Gordon  .John  H.,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  Sc 

Co.,  dwl  .559>^  Minna 
Gordon  Joseph,  dwl  Morton  House 
Gordon  Louise  (widow),  dwl  615  Laguna 
Gordon  Michael,  laborer,  NW  cor  Seventh  and  Har- 
rison 
Gordon  Nicholas,  clerk,  dwl  910  Pine 
Gordon  Noah  M.,  proprietor  Maine  Lodging  House, 

616  Kearny 
Gordon  Patrick,  trackman  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Gordon  Powell,  clerk,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Gordon  Robert,  bookkeeper,  dwl  30  O'Farrell 
Gordon  Samuel,  laborer  with  S.   F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  528  Folsom 
Gordon  Samuel  A.  (Gordon  &  Burke),  dwl  502  Jessie 
Gordon  Wellington,  teacher,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Gordon  William  (colored),  bootblack,  SE  cor  Davis 

and  Jackson,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Mont 
Gordon   William,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  <fe  Co., 

dwl  250  Tehama 
Gordon  William,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Shotwell  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Gordon  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  452  Minna 
Gordon  Witbeck,  clerk  with  B.  F.  Sherwood  &  Co., 

dwl  905  Howard 
Gordon  &  Burke  (Samuel  A.  Gordon  and  Afichael 

Burke) ,  importers  and  manufacturers  cigars  and 

tobacco,  842  Market 
Gordon.    See  Gourdon 
Gore  John  C,  collector  Spring  Valley  Water  TV,  Co., 

dwl  317  Sutter 
Gore  Benjamin  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  836  Mission 
Gorevan  James,  porter  with  John  Parrott,  dwl  1002 

California 
Gorey  .James,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  22  Fifth 
Gorey  Michael,  expressman,  cor  Pine  and  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  128  Perry 
Gorfinkel  Aaron,  dry  goods,  224  Sixth 
Gorfinkel  William,  hairdressing  saloon,  1226  Market 
Gorham  Charles  E.,  commission  merchant,  office  SE 

cor  Front  and  Pine,  dwl  117  Capp 
Gorham  Daniel,  assistant  entry  clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  1100  Pine 
Gorham  I.,  watchman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Gorham  Michael  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  164  .Jessie 
Gorham  Valentine,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  B  s  Boyd  nr  Chester 
Gorham  Wesley  T.,  shipping  clerk    with   Newton 

Brothers  &  Co.,  dwl  117  Capp 
Gorham  William  R.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

1100  Pine 


BPBINGFIEIiD  FIBE  AND  MABINB  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Gori  Angelo,  fruits,  W  s  Mission  bet  Kidley  and 

Fourteenth 
Gorie  James  {Weed  &  OJ ,  dwl  931  Market 
Gorley  Hugh  A.,  traveling  agent,  dwl  SW  cor  De- 

visadoro  and  Sacramento 
Gorlier  Michael,  waiter  with  Francois  Lacoste,  dwl 

742  Pino 
Gorman  A.,  varnisher  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  -1)9  Clementina 
Gorman  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  820  Vallejo 
Gorman  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  10  Eleventh 
Gorman  Dennis,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  381  Minna 
Gorman  Dennis,  machinist,  dwl  2723  Folsom 
Gorman  Edward,  clerk  with  Duden  Freres  &  Co., 

dwl  820  Vallejo 
Gorman  Ellen  (widowl,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Miss 
Gorman  Eugene,  porter,  dwl  32'j  Mason 
Gorman  James,  engineer  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  5  Kausch 
Gorman  James,  laundryman,  dwl  N  s  Bran  nr  Fifth 
Gorman  J.  B.  Mrs.,  teacher  South  S.  F.  School,  dwl 

231  Second 
Gorman  John,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Gorman  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Gorman  John,  fireman  stm  Cora 
Gorman  John,  fireman  stm  Montana,  dwl  541  First 
Gorman  John,  laborer,  dwl  821  Filbert,  rear 
Gorman  John,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Hayes  and  Polk 
Gorman  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  4i>9  Clementina 
Gorman  .Tohn,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights 

nr  Islais  Creek 
Gorman  John,  varnisher  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  4i)9  Clementina 
Gorman  Julia  (widow\  dwl  10  August  Alley 
Gorman  K.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School, 

dwl  AVindsor  House 
Gorman  Laurence,  hostler  with  Crittenden  &  Dalton, 

dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Gorman  M.  Miss,  school  teacher,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel  „„ 

Gorman  Margaret  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  SE  cor 

Second  and  Minna 
Gorman  Michael,  boilermakerBisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Main  and  Beale 
Gorman  Michael,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  23  First  Av 
Gorman  Michael,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  N\V  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Gorman  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  203  Folsom 
Gorman  Michael,  oysterman  Lick  House 
Gorman  Michael,  porter  204  Sutter 
Gorman  M.  J.  (widow),  dwl  311  Clementina 
Gorman  Owen,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Gorman  Owen,  porter  Lick  House 
Gorman  Patrick,  driver,  dwl  S  s  Elm  Av  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Gorman  Patrick,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Sutter,  dwl  cor  Polk  and  Tyler 
Gorman  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Sansom 
Gorman  Peter,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  lOt)  Tehama 
Gorman  Simon,  smelter  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

315  Folsom 
Gorman  Susan  Miss,  parasolmaker  with  John  D. 

Barr,  dwl  820  Vallejo 
Gorman  Thomas,  farmer,  dwl  E  s  Lake  Merced  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Gorman  Thomas  J.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  431  Turk 
Gorman  W.  J.,  principal  South  S.  F.  School,  dwl 

Bailroad  and  Fifteenth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Gormloy  G.,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Gormley  John  F.,  plasterer,  dwl  200o  Taylor,  rear 
Gormley  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  12  Heron 
Gormloy  Michael,  cook,  dwl  tiSti  Commercial 
Gormley  Michael,  laborer   Superintendent   Public 

Streets,  dwl  405  Natoma 
Gornell  John,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  McCabe,  dwl 

70)  Pacific 
Gorrill  Charles  H.,  secretary  and  treasurer  Pacific 

Bridge  Co.,  office  60o  Mont  room  16,  res  Oakland 
Gorrill    liichard  W.,   bridge    builder  with  Pacific 

Bridge  Co.,  dwl  lj(i0  Howard 
GORRILL  WILLIAM  H.,  president  Pacific  Bridge 

Co.,  otBce  tJOi)  Montgomery  room  16,  res  Oakland 
Gorringe  John,  butcher,  dwl  1904  Polk 
Gorsen  Christian,  sailmaker  with  Morgan  &  Blake, 

dwl  1224  Kearny 


Gorton  Albert  S.,  cooper,  417  Main 

Gortzen  Otto,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  1604 
Post  ,    ^    , 

Qortzheim  Herman,  market,  1103  Leavenworth,  dwl 
N  s  Ellis  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 

Gosbee  John  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Bernard  McQuil- 
lan, dwl  427  Stevenson 

Gosen  Henry,  clerk  with  Adolph  Gootz,  dwl  New 
Alaska  Hotel 

Goshky  Louis,  cook,  dwl  2-50  Fourth 

Goskin  George,  liquor  saloon,  E  s  Drumm  bet  Jack- 
son and  Washington 

Gosland  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 

Goslin  Lucy  Miss,  actress,  dwl  lUl  Washington 

Gosliner  Aaron,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

Gosliner  J.,  porter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co. 

Gosling  Barney,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 

Gosling  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  231  Post 

Gosling  James,  architect,  dwl  713  Natoma 

Gosling  Joseph,  architect,  office  608  Market,  dwl  803 
Grove 

GOSLINSKY  E.  &  CO.  (George  Brownstein),  im- 
porters tobacco  and  manufacturers  cigars,  219 
and  221  Battery 

Goslinsky  Elias  (E.  Goslinsky  &  Co.A  dwl  1222  Geary 

Goss  F.  T.,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

Goss  Jacob  (Ellis,  Bernhard  &  Co.),  dwl  W  a  Mis- 
sion nr  Twenty-second 

Goss  John,  teamster  with  Robert  Crouch,  dwl  SEcor 
Linden  bet  Laguna  and  Webster 

Goss  Michael,  poultry  dealer,  504  Clay,  dwl  2104 
Stockton  ■ 

Goss  Peter,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  SW  cor 
Shasta  and  Michigan 

Goss  William  E.,  longshoreman,  dwl  135  Dora,  rear 

Goss  William  H.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  17  Third 

Gossman ,  picture-framemaker,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Gossman  Thomas,  propertyman  California  Theater, 
dwl  510  Howard 

Gostorfs  L.  B.,  check  clerk  Bank  California,  dwl  839 
California 

Gotike  Louie,  butcher,  dwl  503  Filbert 

Gotke  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Georgia 
bet  Shasta  and  Sierra 

Gottardo  M.,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 

Gotte  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  & 
Co.,  dwl  Silver  Av  nr  San  Jose  Road 

Gotteli  Fortunate,  peddler,  dwl  1125  Mission 

Gottheim  Louis,  salesman  with  August  Ginzburger, 
dwl  1108  Stockton 

GOTTIG  LAWRENCE,  president  German  Savings 
and  Loan  Society,  office  52>  Cal,  dwl  1711  Cal 

Getting  C,  musician,  dwl  709  Filbert 

Getting  Jacob  Philip,  porter  with  J.  R.  Gates  &  Co., 
dwl  40.:!  Clementina 

Gottleib  Louis,  shoemaker,  726  Washington 

Gottliiber  Oscar,  printer  with  California  Demokrat, 
dwl  1038  Howard 

Gottschalk  Charles  H.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  413 
Montgomery,  dwl  1014  Taylor 

Gottschalk  John  F.  A.,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 
bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Gottschalk  Martin,  compositor  Hebrew, dwl  312  Bush 

Gottung  Charles  W.,  cooper,  dwl  40'.)  Clementina 

Gottung  Frederick,  engraver  with  Hopps&  Sons,  dwl 
409  Clementina 

Gotze"Earnest  A.,  merchant,  dwl  427  Green  _ 

Gotze  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Union 
and  Montgomery 

Goud  George  L.,  salesman  with  George  H.  Tay  &Co., 
dwl  90H  Clay  ^      ^ 

Gouge  C,  superintendent  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Gougelet  Alexandre,  cook  with  J.  Leelerc,  dwl  721 
Pacitic 

Gough  Benjamin  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  836 
Mission 

Gough  Catharine  Mrs.,  groceries  and  fruits,  1129  Fol 

Gough  Charles  H.,  dwl  1008  Hyde 

Gough  Francis,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 

Gough  Frank,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  cor 
Mariposa  and  Solano 

Gough  H.  Dorsey,  attorney  at  law,  office  30  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1008  Hyde 

Gough  J.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  So- 
lano 

Gough  James,  laborer,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Gough  James,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr 
Ninth 

Gough  John,  laborer,  dwl  1129  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  oontaina  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merdxants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Grough  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  25  Frederick 
Gough  Thomas  .T.,  bookkeeper  with  F.  De  Long,  dwl 

3  Hampton  PI 
Gough.    See  GofF  and  Gogh 
Gould  Adin  B.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  .S2i  Jessie 
Gould  Alexander,  stevedore,  dwl  1-S08  Montgomery 
Gould  Charles  B.,  conductor  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2537  Fol 
Gould  Charles  G.,  carpenter  and  builder,  322  Jack- 
son, dwl  2''1  Pacific 
Gould  E.  W.  Mrs.,  dwl  1519  Pine 
Gould  Eleanor  E.  (widow),  dwl  2229  Jackson 
Gould  Ellen  K.  (widow),  varieties,  1")04  Pacific 
Gould  Henry  A.,  clerk  Northern  Assurance  Co.,  dwl 

2229  Jackson 
Gould  Henry  (Bahcockd:  G.I,  res  Oakland 
Gould  Henry  A.,  clerk,  dwl  2229  Jaokson 
Gould  Joseiih  A.,  carpenter  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

(',97  Third 
Gould  Nelson  C,  shoecutter  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

255  Stevenson 
Gould  Patrick,  rigger,  dwl  54  Clementina 
Gould  Thomas  B.,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  525  Pine 
GOULD  &  CURRY  SILVER  M.  CO.   (Storey  Co., 

Nev.),  Alfred    K.  Durbrow   secretary,  office  22 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Gould.    See  (^oold 

Goulding  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Minna 
Goulet  Isidore,  merchant  tailor,  415  Montgomery, 

dwl  542  Jessie 
Goulet  Samuel  P.,  tailor  with  AVright  &  Harmon, 

dwl  2519  Mission 
Goulf^y  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  l.S2ii  Pacific 
Goulin  Francois,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia,  rear,  nr 

Pacific 
Goulston  Davis,  fancy  goods,  jewelrv,  and  clothing, 

son  Keflrny,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Goul=ton  Kaufman,  clerk  with  Davis  Goulston,  dwl 

S92  Stovonson 
Gouph  Philin,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Gourdon  Charles,  Chartres  Coffee  Manufactory,  239 

Fourth 
Gourdon.    See  Gordon 

Gouslet  Jean,  Inborer,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Goustianx  A.  Mmo.,  teacher  French  Taylor  St.  Cos- 
mopolitan School,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
Goustianx  August,  collector  French  Mutual  Benevo- 
lent Society,  dwl  743  Pine 
Gouzenes  George,  butcher,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  N, 

South  S.  F. 
Gouzy  John  B.  I'Gouzy  &  Co  J,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Gouzy  Peter,  collector  and  paper  carrier,  dwl  1123  Dup 
Gouzy  &  Co.  /'John  B.  Gouzy  and  Julius  PpoaJ, 

groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Bdwv  and  Dupont 
Gove  A.  B.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

512  Leavenworth 
Gove  Andrew  J.,  manager  Eureka  Warehouse,  NW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sansom,  dwl  925  Vallejo 
Gove  Anuilla,  teamster  with  John  Hall  &  Son,  dwl 

304  Fremont 
Gove  J.  G.,  bricklayer,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Government  House,  Mrs.  L.  Kuennecke  proprietress, 

NW  onr  Washington  and  Sansom 
Gow  Archibald,  carpenter,  227  Second 
Gowan  Edward  (Walcom,  G.  <&  Co.),  dwl  210  Tyler 
Gowan  William,  salesman  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co.,  dwl  210  Tyler 
Gower  John  C,  collector  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  317  Slitter 
Gowing  .John,  butcher,  dwl  1904  Polk 
Gowing  William  S.,  dwl  1904  Polk 
Gowrie  James,  paper  ruler,  32t)  Sansom,  dwl  719  Cal 
Graaf  M.,  clerk,  dwl  728  Market 
Graaf  Samuel  (Samuel  Graaf  &  Co.),  dwl  726  Green 
Graaf  Samuel  &  Co.  (Frederick  Liekerl ,  cigar  man- 
ufacturers, 529  Clay  and  NE  cor  Dup  and  Pac 
Graafi,  Julius  S.,  clerk  239  Kearnv,  dwl9l9  Larkin 
Graban  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Stuhr,  dwl 

716  California 
Grabe  Frank  (Gallardo  &  OJ,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road 

opp  Bay  View 
Graber  Louis  (F.  Fortmann  &  Co.),  S  s  Clementina 

nr  Fifth 
Grace  Annie  Miss,  shademaker,  California  Rustic 

Shade  Factory,  dwl  217  Perry 
Grace  Emily  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  242  Clara 
Grace  Emma,  operator  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co., 

dwl  240  Clara 


Grace  Henry  S.,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

916M  Folsom 
Grace  .John,  blacksmith,  184  Stevenson,  dwl  16  Ron- 
dell  PI 
Grace  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Grace  John,  fireman,  dwl  Broadway  Hotel 
Grace  John,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Nebraska  and  San 

Bruno  Road 
Grace  John,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
Grace  John,  teamster  with  Heywood&  Harmon,  dwl 

312  Seventh 
Grace  John  W.  (J.  W.  Grace  &  Co.),  dwl  1602  How 
GRACE  J.  W.  &  CO.    (James  F.   Chapman) ,  ship- 

ping  and  commission,  20  i  Front 
Grace  M.  Co.,   William  H.  Knight  secretary,  office 

331  Montgomery 
Grace  Max,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry  Co.,  dwl 

242  Clara 
Grace  Patrick  A.,  clerk  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Tennessee  bet  Solano  and  Butte 
Grace  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard 

and  Folsom 
Grace  William,  correspondent,  dwl  50)  Market 
Grace  William,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

217  Perry 
Grace  William  P.,  lodgings,  304  Townsend 
Gracia  Francisco,  carpenter,  dwl  928  Jackson 
Gracia  Peter,  cook,  116  Jackson 
GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  manufacturer  agricultural 

implements,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Beale,  dwl  Cali- 
fornia Avnr  Isabella,  Bernal  Heights 
Gradwohl  A.,  salesman  with  Sigmund  Morris,  dwl 

826  Green 
Grady  Dennis,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Grady  Dennis,  laborer  with  J.  F.  Haycock  &  Co. ,  dwl 

Montgomery  Court 
Grady    James,   clerk  with  Colman  Bros,  dwl  1206 

Stockton 
Grady  James  T.,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  1122  Folsom 
Grady  John,  laborer  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  434  Stev 
Grady  John,  milkman,  dwl  Sanchez  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Grady  John  H.,  oil  finisher,  dwl  1122  Folsom 
Grady  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  5105>^  Mission 
Grady  Julia  H.,  Miss,  dwl  425  Kearny 
Grady  L.,  laundryman  La  Grande  Laundry 
Grady  Michael,  hostler  with  Bouton  &  Son,  dwl  515 

Pino 
Grady  Michael,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 

1616  Mason 
Grady  Michael,  market,  SW  cor  Post  and  Taylor, 

dwl  1  Lewis  PI  nr  Taylor 
Grady  Michael,  shoemaker,  628  Third 
Grady  Michael,  stableman,  78t  Chestnut 
Grady  Patrick  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Gradv  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  314  Beale 
Graef  Charles  T.,  clerk  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl 

613  Pine 
Graefen  Charles  E.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  1040  Mission 
Graefner  Mark,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  Fourth  bet  Berry 

and  Channel 
Graf  August,  laundry,  4  Francisco 
Graf  George,  carpenter  with  Andrew  Conrad,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Graf  Jacob,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  315  Kearny, 

dwl  411  Post 
Graff  Edwin  C,  entry  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  407  O'Farrell 
Graff  Henry,  clerk  with  Duden  Freres  &  Co.,  dwl  1618 

Folsom 
Graff  Robert  William,  bookkeeper  with  A,  L.  Ban- 
croft &  Co.,  dwl  407  O'Farrell 
Graff  Wilhelm,  upholsterer,  745  Mission 
Graffam  Benjamin  C.,glassblower  Pac.  Glass  Works, 

dwl  Iowa  nr  Solano 
Graffam  Elizabeth  E.  (widow),  dwl  Iowa  nr  Solano 
Graffam  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Iowa  nr  Solano 
Graffelman  Henry,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  res 

Oakland  Point 
Grafmorn  Henry,  baker,  dwl  19  Morton 
Grager  John,  tanner,  dwl  608  Sixth 
Graham  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  36  Geary 
Graham   Andrew,  forgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Graham  Alexander,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Graham  A.  J.,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Great  Republic 
Graham  A.  I.  Mrs.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  205  Sixth 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Qen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Oal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Graham  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Georgia  nr  Siena 
Graham  Annie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

757  i'ine 
Graham  Annie  Miss,  shoefitter  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  701S  Howard 
Graham  Bernard,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Graham  Brothers  ( Mtrcellus  A.  and  William  C J , 

inventors,  t}58V2  Mission 
Graham  Catherine    (widow),  glovemaker,  dwl   249 

Minna 
Graham  C.  \\.  fW.  B.  Cluffit  Co  J,  dwl  2013  Fourth 
Graham  Charles,  seaman  P.  M.  8.  S.  Mohongo 
Graham  Daniel,  bar  pilot  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Graham  Daniel,  calker,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty- 

lilth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Graham  David,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

City  Hotel 
Graham  David,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Graham  E.  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  60 !  Geary 
Graham  Edward,  upholsterer,  1  O'Farrell,  dwl   5 

O'FarroU 
Graham  Edward  J.,  driver  Baniber  &  Co.'s  Express, 

dwl  Cambrian  House 
Graham  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  425  Oak 
Graham  Erwin,  porter  with  Elias  Gruhler,  dwl  cor 

Lark  in  and  Geary 
Graham  E.  V.  Miss,  teacher  San  Bruno  School 
Graham  Frederick,  saloon  keeper,  dwl  ti05  Jackson 
Graham  George,  seaman,  dwl  l-i5  Folsom 
Graham  Henry,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
Graham  Herbert,  driver  Poundkeeper,  dwlN  sPine 

bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
Graham  H.  James,  bookkeeper  with  Savage  &  Son, 

dwl  42")  Oak 
Graham  Irwin,  salesman  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 

Ce.,dwl  ;tU7  Larkin 
Graham  James,  boarding  stables,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Larkin,  dwl  907  Larkin 
Graham  James,  salesman  with  Henry  W.  Knibbe, 

dwl  521  O'Farrell 
Graham  James,  drayman,  305  Front,  dwl  907  Larkin 
Graham    James,   proprietor    Mechanics'  Boarding 

House,  108  Sacramento 
Graham  James  C.   (Seagrave  &  G.J,  dwl  NW  cor 

Shotwell  and  Nineteenth 
Graham  James  E.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  15 

Geary 
Graham  James  G.,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

dwl  5)5  Howard 
Graham  James  J.,  mariner,  dwl  1811  Hyde 
Graham  John  (Seagrave  &  O.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Shot- 
well  and  Nineteenth 
Graham  John,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  nr  How 
Graham  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Jones 
Graham  .John,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  k 

Co.,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Graham  John,  clerk,  dwl  (310  Kearny 
Graham  .John,  seaman,  dwl  707  Fremont 
Graham  Joseph  V.,  steward  with  Samuel  Gardner  & 

Co.,  dwl  305  Union 
Graham  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  225  Green 
Graham  Joshua,  wireworker,  dwl  819  Shotwell 
Graham   M.,  clerk  with    H.   P.  Wakelee,  dwl  519 

O'FarroU 
Graham  Marcellus  A.  (  Graham  Brothers  J  ,^yi\^S]/i 

Mission 
Graham  Martha  M.  (widow),  dwl  138  Fourth 
Graham  Mary,  nurse  with  Milton  S.  Latham, 638  Fol 
Grahora  Mary  H.  (widow),  dwl  1135  Clay 
Graham  Matilda  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  565  Howard 
Graham  Monk  house,  chemist,  dwl  519  O'Farrell 
Graham  N.  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Castro  and  Jersey 
Graham  Patrick,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 

Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 
Graham  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  405  Beale 
Graham  Robert  ("  GraAam  iSc  McKay  J,  dwl  550  Te- 
hama 
Graham  Robert,  traveling  agent,  dwl  1411  Hyde 
Graham  Robert  D.,  woodcarver  with  Kragen  &  Co.. 

dwl  SE  cor  Castro  and  Jersey 
Graham  Robert  J.,  U.  S.  drayman,  office  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  .Jackson,  dwl  40J  Jones 
Graham  Robert  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Coffin  &  Hen- 
dry, dwl  E  3  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twen- 
tieth 
Graham  Robert  T.,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 
Co..  dwl  329  Fourth 


Graham  Thomas,  bookkeeper,  dwl  402  Sixth 
Graham  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  14  Kausch 
Graham  Thomas,  laborer  with  McNear  &  Brother, 

dwl  1117  Bryant 
Graham  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Graham  Thomas,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  551  Tehama 
Graham  Thomas,  salesman  with  N.  Curry  &  Bro., 

dwl  40ii  Sixth 
Graham  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
Graham  Thomas,  waiter  Russ  House 
Graham  Thomas  D.,  apothecary  with  G.  G.  Burnett, 

dwl  000  Bush 
Graham  William,  shoemaker  with  Buchingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Graham  William  C.  (Graham  Brothers  J,  dwl  658J^ 

Mission 
GRAHAM  WILLIAM  G.,  proprietor  Morton  House, 

117  Post 
Graham  &  McKay  (Robert  Graham  and  Alexander 

D.  C.  McKay  J ,  bag  dealers,  2o  Clay 
Grainey  Wiliiam,  teamster  with  Patrick  McGrath, 

dwl  135  i'ilth 
Grainger  Samuel,  machinist  with  William  D.  Hooker, 

dwl  333  Tehama 
Grainger  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  333  Tehama 
Gralle  Henry,  waiter  with  Russell  &  Forest,  dwl  1112 

Kearny 
Gramm  John  (Gramin  &  StuhrJ,  dwl  103  Fifth 
Gramm  John  (Sneider,  6.  &  Co.J ,  dwl  cor  Twelfth 

and  Folsom 
Grammers  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Grampsas  Paul,  waiter  Lick  House 
Gramzow  Frederick,  miller,  dwl  1  McCormick 
Gran  John,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Grancourt  Annie  Mrs.,  confectionery,  1419  Stockton 
Grancourt  John,  confectioner,  dwl  1419  Stockton 
6KAND  ARMY  REPUBLIC,  hall  71  New  Mont 
Grand  Central  Hall,  9  Sixth 
GRAND  CENTRAL   MARKET,  H.  G.  Blankman 

proprietor,  S  s  Market  nr  Sixth 
Grand  Division  Sons  of  Temperance,  secretary  office 

432  Kearny 
GRAND    HOTEL,  Johnson  &  Co.  proprietors,  SE 

cor  Market  and  New  Montgomery 
GRAND  JURY  ROOM,  21  City  Hail  third  floor 
GRAND  LODGE  F.  &  A.  M.,  Alexander  G.  Abell 

grand  secretary,  Masonic  Temple 
Grand  Opera  House,  Frederick  Bert  manager,  N  8 

Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Graner  Charles,  proptr  Dresdener  House,  337  Bush 
Graney  George  P.  (Graney  &  Mulcahy J ,  dy^l  1029 

Sutter 
Graney  &  Mulcahy  (George  P.  Graney  and  Jere- 
miah MulcahyJ ,  horseshoers,  3  Belden 
Granfleld  Thomas,  laborer  with  Granfleld  &  Hynes, 

dwl  915  Market 
Granfleld  William  (Granfleld  <&  Hynes  J ,  dwl  759 

Mission 
Granfleld  &  Hynes  (William  Granfleld  and  Michael 

HynesJ ,  coal  and  wood,  1040  Howard 
Grange  Numa,  wholesale  liquors,  711  Sansom,  dwl 

409  Turk 
Granger  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Granger  William,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  333  Tehama 
GRANGES  CALIFOKNIA,  J.  G.  Gardner  secretary, 

office  320  California  third  floor 
Granges    California,    Dairy    Produce    Department, 

John  H.  Higler,  412  and  414  Sansom 
Granite  Tunnel  Mining  Co.  (El  Dorado  Co.,  Cal.), 

Walter  G.  Holmes  secretary,  oflice  21  U.  S.  Court 

Building 
GRANNISS  GEORGE  W.,  agent  estate  Gen.  H.  W. 

Halleck  and  for  A.  C.  Peachy  and  Frederick  Bil- 
lings, office  43  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  32o  Sec 
Granson  Julius,  waiter  27  Kearny,  dwl  127  Morton 

Grant ,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 

Grant  Adam  (Murphy,  G.  &  Co.J,  dwl  1112  Bush 
Grant  Adolph,  butcher,  dwl  1321  Montgomery 
GRANT  A.  N.,  hay  and  grain,  1020  Market,  dwl 463 

Stevenson 
Grant  Charles  W.,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  &Qlobo 

Ins.  Co.,  dwl  718  Guerrero 
Grant  D.  B.,  farmer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Grant  Daniel  J.,  shoemaker,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Grant  Daniel  W.  (Knapp  &  O.J,  dwl  2114  Larkin 
Grant  Edward,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2010  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


Zi.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Grant  E.  G.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Grammar  School, 

d«l  l~~'>  Howard 
Grant  Frank,  boarding  and  lodging,  304  Third 
Grant  George,  clerk  with  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl  264 

First 
Grant  G.  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Grant  Gcorge,  paying  teller  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limited;,  dwl  720  McAllister 
Grant  George,  seaman,  dwl  ly  Commercial 
Grant  George  F.,  siteeial  agent  Fireman's  Fund  Ins. 

Co.,  dwl  XE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Grant  George  M.  fS.!'.  Candle  roJ,dw\  1616  Clay 
Grant  George  \\'.,  shipsmith.  1:^3  Spear,  dwl  319  Bry- 
ant 
Grant  Helen   A.  Miss,  teacher    Tehama  Primary 

School,  dwl  5  Vassar  PI 
Grant  Henrietta  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  McAllister  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Grant  i/.ana  C.  Miss,  dwl  801  Vallejo 
Grant  John,  dwl  Ho  South  Park  Av 
Grant  John,  bartender, dwl 415  Natoma, rear 
Grant  John,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  200  Seventh 
Grant  John,  meterman  with  S.  V.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

o3  Centre  PI 
Grant  J  ohn,  plumber  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  3  Stanly  PI 
Grant  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  53o  Sacramento 
Grant  John,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Grant  John  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  21  .Vhite  PI 
Grant  Joseph,  salesman  with  James  Yuill,  dwl  5 

Spring 
Grant  Joseph,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl 

408  Tehama 
Grant  Joshua,  longshoreman,  dwl  249  Perry 
Grant  Lawrence,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Grant  Levi,  drayman,  dwl  907  Larkin 
Grant  Lewis  T.,  workman  Assayer's  Department  U. 

S.  ^lint,  dwl  1033  Howard 
Grant  Mary  C.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  322  Fremont 
Grant  Mathew,  miller,  dwl  25d  First 
Grant  i-atrick,  blacksmith  S.  P.  K.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Grant  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 
Grant  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fiitoenth 
Grant  P.  George,  shipwright,  dwl  27  Silver 
Grant  Robert  C,  brassmolder  with  Greenberg  &Co., 

dwl  143  Kidley 
Grant  Sylvester,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  divl  000  Jessie 
Grant  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Donald,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Grant  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  514  Howard 
GKANT  THUM as  C,  general  agent  Fireman's  Fund 

Ins.  Com  office  401  Caliiornia,  dwl  734  Guerrero 
Grant  William,  dwl  8  Garden 
Grant  William,  extraman  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

311  Sixth 
Grant  William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Grant  William  B.,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 
Grant  William  M.,  porter  with  Hobart,  Wood  &  Co., 

dwl  11  Hubbard 
Grantfield  Edward,  laborer  with  Henry  G.  Fiske 
Granville  James,  laborer  Union  Iron  \Vorks,  dwl  42 

Jessie,  rear 
Granville  Joseph,    carriagepainter    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  447  Stevenson 
Grant/.  Adolph  (Berthold  &  GJ  dwl  1321  Mont 
Grant/,  Herman,  furniture  factory,  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth,  dwl  815  Harrison 
Grapoville  J  ohn,  dwl  38  i'irst 

Grapp  John,  wagonmaker  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  5  Bryant 
Grard  Edward,  porter  with  Prosper  May 
Grarier,  Alphonso,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  431  Grove 
Graser  Henry,  barkeeper  Concordia  Club,  dwl  911 

Larkin 
Graser  Philip  H.,  carrier  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

1  Cedar  Av 
Grases   Hattie   Miss,  hairdresser,  804  Washington, 

dwl  928  ^\'ashington 
Grases  James  E.,  clerk  with  Lake  &  Williams,  dwl 

1320  Jackson 
Grass  F.,  cook,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Grass  Frederick,  salesman  with  Phipps  &  Flenniken, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
Grassau  Charles,  bootmaker  with  Joseph  Gutberlet, 

dwl54o  Washington 


Grasselly  Eugene,  laundry,  916  Powell 

GrasshofF  Charles,  cook  with  John  P.  Olson,  dwl  W 

s  Battery  bet  Union  and  Green 
Grasshoff  Frederick,  carpenter.  1510  Powell 
Grasshoff  Herman,  coppersmith,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Grassi  D.,  marblecutter  with  Stephen  Campodonico 
Gratt  Jame?,  brassfinisher,  dwl  oOO  Washington 
Grattan  William  H.,  real  estate,  office  with  Eugene 

L.  Sullivan,  dwl  1319  Powell 
Gratto  Frederick,  miner,  dwl  421  Fourth 
Gratto  Mathew  f Gratto  &  Jeniison) ,  AviX^ZlYonrila. 
Gratto  Richard,  shipwright  with  Lumber  S.  Allen, 

dwl  425  Fourth 
Gratto  &  Jemison  (Mathew  Gratto  and  Samueljem- 

isonJ ,  fruit  dealers,  421  Fourth 
Gratton  Bridget,  chambermaid  Empire  Hotel 
Gratton  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  Prospect  Av  nr 

California  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Gratz  Charles,  baker,  dwl  631  Pacific 
GraufFel  Frederick,  baker  with  William  Hessler 
Graul  Franz,  shoemaker,  N  W  cor  Franklin  and  Page 
Graunbi^rg  .John,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  422  Seventh 
Grauss  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  1621  Powell,  rear 
Graussner  Gossfri.d,  confectioner,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Grave  Bernard  fB.  Grave  A  Co.),  dwl  721  Union 
Grave  B.  &  Co.  (WilUani  Neuwald) ,  carriage  and 

wagonmakers,  527  Pacific 
Gravert  Jacob,  wood  and  coal,  326  Third 
Graves  J.  A.,  clerk  with  Eastman  &  Neumann,  dwl 

331  Montgomery 
Graves  A.  C,  repairer  with  Horace  M.  Balch,  dwl 

432  Kearny 
Graves  Augustus  B.,  wireworker  with  J.  M.  Eckfeldt 

&  Co.,  dwl  1110  Kearny 
Graves  George  C,  blacksmith  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  Potrero  and  Bay  View  R.  R.  Depot 
GRAVES  HIRAM  T.  (J.  M.  Eckfeldt  &  Co.),  sec- 
retary Masonic  Savings  and  Loan  Bank,   dwl 

1605  Mason 
Graves  J.  A.,  clerk  with  Eastmann  &  Neumann,  dwl 

1030  Mission 
Graves  James,  contractor,  dwl  cor  Thirteenth  Av 

andM,  South  S.  F. 
Graves  James  N.,  bagmaker  with  Neville  &  Co.,  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Graves  John,  dwl  Coso  House 

Graves  Joseph,  baker  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
Graves  Margaret  E.  Mrs.,  boarding,  Kentucky  nr 

Yolo 
Graves  Ormin  F.,  wharfbuilder,  dwl  345  Seventeenth 
Graves  Orrin,  teamster  with  Page  &  Cowell,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Graves  Robert  N.,  dwl  1298  Van  Ness  Av 
Graves  Samuel,  jeweler, 412  Clay,  dwl  1605  Mason 
Graves   William,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Graviere  Alphonse,   fruits    and    vegetables,    6  San 

Francisco  Market,  dwl  431  Grove 
Gravillier  J  ean,  expressman,  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific, 

dwl  19  Valparaiso 
Gravis  John,  milkman,  dwl  1530  Post 
Gray  A.  L.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  616  Pow 
Gray  Alexander,  manager  Transatlantic  Fire  Insur- 
ance Co.  of  Hamburg,  office  316  Sansom,  dwISW 

cor  Washington  and  Octavia 
Gray  Alonzo  M.,  contractor,  dwl  818  O'Farrell 
Gray  Anton,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm 
Gray  Arthur,  clerk  with  Henry  H.  Haight 
Gray  Austin  M.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Gray  Bartholomew,  mining,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 
Gray  Benjamin  Y.  (colored),  carpenter,  dwl  18  Stone 
Gray  Bernard  J.,  mining  secretary,  office  4^58  Caliior- 
nia. dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Gray  Charles,  driver  with  Hallett,  Bartlett  &  Dal- 

ton,  dwl  245  Minna 
Gray  Charles,  hatter,  dwl  964  Mission 
Gray  Cyril  V.  (Grtiy  &  BrandonJ ,  dwl  122  Taylor 
Gray  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Gray  Daniel,  plumber,  dwl  63  Clementina 
Gray  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Gray  Daniel  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  404  Seventh 
Gray  Dudley,  strawworker  Atlantic  Straw  Works, 

dwl  Mission  nr  Sixth 
GRAY  EDWARD  P.,  general  agent  Phoenix  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  42-5  Kear,  dwl  912  Wash 
Gray  Ellen  Miss,  boarding,  347  Fourth 
Gray  Emilie,  glovemaker  with  Schoenberg  &  Le- 

vinsky,  dwl  943  Howard 
Gray  Emmett,  tidegauger  F'ort  Point 


PAKNS-WOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Gray  Frank,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 
dwl  an  iMarket 

Gray  George  1).,  bookkeeper  with  Dolbeer  &  Carson, 
res  Oakland 

Gray  George  E.,  chief  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  office  cor 
Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  1115  Bush 

Gray  George  U.,  driver  with  Hallett,  Bartlett  &  Dal- 
ton,  dwl  17  Verona  PI 

GRAY  GILES  H.,  surveyor  Port  of  San  Francisco, 
office  Custom  House  third  floor  {and  Gray  <& 
Haven) ,  res  Oakland 

Gray  Henry,  cook  with  Bernstein  &  Vickers,  dwl  801 
tstocktou 

Gray  Henry  M.  (N.  Gray  <&  Co.),  dwl  1009  Clay 

Gray  Henry  W.  (H.  W.  Gray  &  Co.),  dwl  047  How- 
ard 

GRAY  H.  W.  &  CO.  (J.  Roseberry  and  WilUain  Wil- 
liamson), proprietors  Yolo  Mills,  SE  cor  Market 
and  Beale 

Gray  James,  pantryman  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 
Wharf 

Gray  James  M.  ( Dalton  &  G.) ,  res  Alameda 

Gray  Jane  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  058  Folsom 

Gray  J.  J.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Gray  Joel,  housecarpenter,  dwl  U16  Powell 

Gray  John  (John  Gray  &  Co.),  dwl  053  Folsom 

Gray  John,  driver,  dwl  W  s  i3artlett  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 

Gray  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl  541 
First 

Gray  John,  liquor  saloon,  SWcor  First  and  Howard, 
dwl  i*)o  Howard 

Gray  John,  patternmaker  with  Allen  Wilcox 

Gray  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  539  Brannan 

Gray  John  &  Co.,  groceries  and  provisions,  505  San- 
som 

Gray  John  A.,  weigher,  dwl  68  Jessie 

Gray  John  H.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  150 
Tehama 

GRAY  JOHN  S.,  agent  Burlington  (Iowa)  Railway, 
office  214  Montgomery,  dwl  425  Fulton 

Gray  John  T.  {/Sutherland  <&  G.),  dwl  Es  Shotwell 
bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Gray  John  T.,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twen- 
ty-third and  Twenty-fourth 

Gray  John  W.,  boatman  Broadway  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
Naval  Boat  Landing 

GRAY,  JONES  &  CO.  {Samuel  C.  Gray,  Edmund 
Jones,  and  Joseph  Boston),  depot  Santa  Cruz 
Tannery,  wholesale  leather,  418  Battery 

GRAY  JOSHUA,  superintendent  Pacific  Wire  Fac- 
tory, dwl  S  s  Shotwell  nr  Twenty-second 

Gray  M.  Mrs.,  corsetmaker  with  Morris  Freud,  dwl 
811  Market 

Gray  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1116  Taylor 

GRAY  MATTHIAS,  importer,  wholesale  and  retail 
dealer  music  and  musical  instruments,  and  pub- 
lisher sheet  music,  023  and  025  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 
Kearny  and  Lombard 

Gray  Nathaniel  {N.  Gray  &  Co.),  dwl  Buss  House 

GRAY  N.  &  CO.  {Henry  M.  Gray),  undertakers, 
importers,  and  manufacturers  undertaker's  mate- 
rials, warerooms  041-045  Sacramento 

Gray  Peter,  tinsmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  63  Clem 

Gray  Patrick  {Vick  &  G.) ,  dwl  National  Hotel 

Gray  Patrick  F.,  barkeeper,  dwl  114  Tehama 

GRAY''  R.  B.  &  CO.,  manufacturers,  importers,  and 
dealers  watches  and  jewelry,  101  and  103  Mont 

Gray  Richard,  agent  Star  Union  (freight)  Railroad 
Line,  office  2oS  Montgomery,  res  Brooklyn 

Gray  Robert  B.  {R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.),  and  capitalist, 
office  •i02  Montgomery  room  8,  dwl  720  Bush 

Gray  Samuel,  tailor,  1004  Stockton 

Gray  Samuel  C.  {Gray,  Jones  &  Co.),  dwl  26  Ellis 

Gray  Thomas,  president  Pioneer  Land  and  Loan  As- 
sociation, office  407  Cal,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Jones 

Gray  Willot  S.,  laborer,  dwl  811  Market 

Gray  William,  bookkeeper  with  George  Howes  &Co., 
dwlV)  Van  Ness  Av 

Gray  William,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 

Gray  William,  wheelwright,  dwl  129  Second 

Gray  William  A.  (colored),  { Ferguson,  G.  dc  Bald- 
ridge  J,  dwl  J134  Pacific 

Gray  William  G.,  upholsterer  with  Wm.  H.  Cum- 
mings,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Gray  William  H.,  dwl  824  Ellis 

Gray  William  J.  {F.  T.  Houghton  &  Co.),  dwl  1514 
Taylor 

Gray  William  J.,  captain  schooner  Vanderbilt,  office 
305  East,  dwl  228  Ritch 


Gray  William  J.,  wholesale  butcher,  First  Av  nr 

Kentucky,  office  30  California  Market,  dwl  1514 

Taylor 
Gray  W.  Searles,  salesman  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  & 

Co.,  dwl  1819  Stockton 
Gray  W.  Vallance,  lithographer  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  U05  Market 
Gray  W.  VV.,  wheelwright,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Gray  &  Bishop  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  office 

40S  California 
GRAY  &  BRANDON   {Cyril  V.  Gray  and  Joseph 

R.  Brandon) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  0U4  Merch 
GRAY  &  HAVEN  {Giles  H.  Gray  atid  James  M. 

Haven) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  420  Caliiornia 
Gray.    ISee  Grey 
Grayson  Albert  H.,  assistant  librarian  Odd  Fe'lows' 

Library,  dwl  325  Montgomery 
Grayson  George  W.,  capitalist,  office  509  California, 

res  Oakland 
Gready  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Greany  Michael  { McKenna  ct-  G'.;,dwl  b27  Brannan 
Greany  Patrick  \V.,  porter  with  McKenna  &  Greany, 

dwl  08  J  essie 
Grearson  James,  draftsman,  dwl  151  Clara 
Great   Blue   Gravel  Mining  Co.   (Placer  Co.,  Cal.), 

W.  H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
GREAT  BRITAIN,  W.  Lane  Booker  consul,  office 

319  California 
GREAT  REGISTER,  office  10  City  Hall,  second  floor 
Great  Western   Insurance  Co.   (New  Orleans,  La., 

Fire),  Hutchinson,  Mann  ife  Smith  general  agents, 

office  314  Calitoruia 
Great  Western  Line  Steamships  from  New  York  to 

Bristol  (England),  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons  agents, 

office  320  California 
Great  Western  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (Lake  Co., 

Cal.),  R.  E.  Brewster  secretary,  office  312  Mont 
GREATHOUSE  &  HAGGIN   {Clarence  R.   Great- 
house  and  Louis  2'.  Haggiii) ,  iLttoineys  at  law, 

office  41 U4  California,  dwl  1;33  Sacramento 
Greaver  John,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Par- 
ker, dwl  05ti  Howard 
GREAVES  BENJAMIN,  shipping  and  commission 

merchant,  508  Battery,  dwl  3  \V  inter  Lane 
Greb  Conrad,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  <fc  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  24  Garden 
Greber  John,  musician,  dwl  E  s  Gough  bet  Post  and 

Sutter 
Greccio  George  B.,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Gree  Simon,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  241  Fell 
Greebel  Albert  C,  butcher  with  Dahl  &  Co.,  dwl  112 

Tehama 
GREECE,  N.  J.  Kabath  consul,  office  224  Sansom 
Greed  John,  porter  with  Reynolds  &  Ford,  dwl  315 

Davis 
Greeley  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  338  Seventh 
Greeley  James,  waiter  Lick  House 

Green ,  engraver,  dwl  301  Jessie 

Green ,  plumber  andgasfitter,  dwl  746  Howard 

Green  Abbie  F.  Mme.,  ladies'  hairdresser,  104  Kear 
Green  Alfred  F.  {A.  F.  Green  dr  Co.),  dwl  San  Jos6 

R.  R. 
Green  Anne  (widow),  candies,  14  Sixth 
Green  Annie  Mrs.,  milliner,  110  Sixth 
Green  Arthur,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  & 

Co.,  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Sixth 
Green  A;  V.,  wood  and  coal,  511  and  513  Bush,  dwl 

104  Kearny 
Green  A.  F.  &  Co.  {Julius  C.  Green),  proprietors 

Millbrae  Dairy  Depot,  N  W  cor  Fulton  and  Gough 
Green   Barney,  hostler   Sutter  St.  R.  R.,   dwl  309 

Austin 
Green  Catherine  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  613  Bush 
Green  Charles  J.,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Green  Daniel,  carpetweaver  with  Alexander  Mac- 

kay,  dwl  947  Folsom 
Green  Daniel,  dwl  Ocean  Side  House,  Ocean  Beach 

Road  3  miles  from  Clitf  House 
Green  David,  real  estate,  dwl  740  Minna 
Green  Deming  J.,  horsetrainer.  Homestead  House, 

Point  Lobos  Av 
Green  Edmund,  capitalist,  office  312  Montgomery,  res 

Oakland 
Green  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  .30  Welsh 
Green  Eli  C,  attorney  at  law  C.  P.  R.  R...  dwl  934 

Howard 
Green  Fanny  Miss,  with  Union  Gas  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

1014  Post 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Green  Francis,  dwl  457  Minna 

Greon  Frank,  proprietor  Ocean  Side  House,  Ocean 

Beach  Road  :!  miles  from  Cliff  House 
GREEN  FKEOEKiCK,  agent,  office  3S)  Merchants' 

Exchange,  dvvl  72o  Busii 
Greon  Gardner,  shoemaker,  dwl  834  Vail  jo,  rear 
GKEEN  GEOKGE,  Court  Exchange,  Dunbar  Alley 

rear  City  Hall,  dwl  101(5  Mason 
Green  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  01  Tehama 
Green  George,  laborer  with  Anthony  J.  Griffith,  dwl 

50tj  Vallyo 
Green  George,  laborer,  dwl  Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Green  George,  messenger  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  5  Taylor 
Green  George,  miner,  dwl  10  Cleaveland 
Green  George,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

9  Verona  PI 
Green  George  (colored),  porter,  dwl  21  Scott  PI 
Green  George,  woolgrader  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange,  dwl 

oo5  Union 
Green  George  H.,  driver  with  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Rut- 
ledge  Av  nr  Alabama,  Bernal  Heights 
Greon  George  W.,  butcher,  60  Washington  Market, 

dwl  1211  Leavenworth 
Green  George  W.  Jr.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  214  Eleventh 
Green  Gold  and  Silver M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  office 

408  Calitornia 
Green  Gustavus  {Hoffmann  &  GJ,  dwl  732  Union 
Green  Harris,  clothing,  107  Pacific 
Green  Harry,  laborer,  dwl  223  Main 
Green  Henry,  barkeeper  with  James  Buckley,  dwl 

13  Post 
Green  Henry,  bricklayer,  dwl  15  Seventh 
Greon  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  64!)  Stevenson 
Green  Henry,  policeman  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Koad 
Greon  Henry  D.,  bandsawyer  with  Herman  Qrantz, 

dwl  21 J  Seventh 
Green  Jacob,  nurse,  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Green  James,  millinery  goods,  110  Sixth 
Green  James,    lumber   stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Green  James,  tanner,  dwl  1929  Howard 
Green  James  E.,  paperhanger  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  (J  Central  PI 
Green  J.  B.  Bacon,  dwl  740  Minna 
Greon  J.  G.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  104  Kearny 
Green  John  fJS.  Orisar  &  Co./ ,  res  Alameda 
Greon  John,  dyer,  dwl  2018  Folsom 
Green  John,  engineer  stm  Ajax,  dwl  28  Moss,  rear 
Green  John,  hairdresser  with  Lyman  Saltan,  dwl  N 

s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Green  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
Green  John,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  2018 

Folsom 
Green  John,  lumberman,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Green  John,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  557 

Mission,  rear 
Green  John,  porter  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  20S  Green 
Green  John,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Green  John,  wheelwright 304  Market,  dwl  1211  Pow- 
ell 
Green  John  A.,  mining,  office  418  Montgomery,  dwl 

225  Stevenson 
Green  John  A.  E.,  clerk  with  G.  D.  Morse,  dwl. .907 

Jackson 
Green  John  E.,  liquors,  NEcor  Tehama  and  Fourth, 

dwl  22  Verona  PI 
Green  John  H.,  butcher,  N  s  N  nr  Fourteeth  Av 

South  S.  F. 
Green  Joseph,  musician,  dwl  911  Clay 
Green  Joseph  M.,  painter,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Green  Julius  C.  /A.  F.  Green  <&  Co.),  dwl  322  Fulton 
Green  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  School, 

dwl  2121  Mason 
Green  Leander  I).,  clerk,  dwl  740  Minna 
Green  Lizzie  Mrs.,  dressmakar  with  Charles  Mayer, 

dwl  649  Stevenson 
Green  Louis  (Green  <fe  Seller) ,  dwl  513  Stevenson 
Green  L.  (Green  <Sc  McCamant) ,  dwl  1007  Folsom 
Green  L.  Payton,  purser  P.M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  12  Clem 
Green  Mary  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  820  Jackson 
Green  Mary  L.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Effie 

Chambers,  dwl  539  Howard 
Green  M.  B.  Miss,  milliner  with  James  Cougblan, 

dwl  4)7  Minna 
Greon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  708  Brannan,  rear 


Green  Milton,  dairy  produce,  preserved  meats,  etc., 

63  and  64  California  Market,  dwl  2614  Folsom 
Green  Morris,  boot  and  shoemaker,  NE  cor  Steuart 

and  Howard 
Green  N.  B.,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House,  dwl 

740  Minna 
Green  Nelson,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Green  Patrick,    shoemaker    with    Buckingham   & 

Heeht,  dwl  80  Jessie 
Green  Peter,  boarding,  234  Minna 
Green  Richard,  boarding  stable,  24  Morton,  dwl  637 

California 
Green  Robert  H.,  furniture  dealer,  18  Eddy 
Greon  Samuel  S.,  clerk  with  Pellet  &  Fischer,  dwl 

107  Pacific 
Green  Sinon,  shoemaker,  dwl  241  Fell 
Green  Thomas  (Green  &McC'ullough) ,  dwl  1106  Fol 
Green  Thomas,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Green  Thomas,  bootmaker,  dwl  9  Minna 
Green  Thomas,  brewer,  dwl  26  Natoma 
Green  Thomas,  dairyman,  dwl  Old  San  Jos6Road  nr 

Twenty-eighth 
GREEN  THOMAS,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  10 

Third 
Green  William,  dwl  613  Mission 
Green  William,  farmer,  dwl  E  s  Ocean  House  Road 

nr  Ocean  View  House 
Green  William,  rigger,  26  Howard 
Green  William,  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  324 

Ellis 
Green  W^illiam,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Green  William  Jr.,  gold  and  plated  jewelry,  217  and 

219  Pine,  dwl  324  Ellis 
Green  William  A.,  dwl  926  Market 
Greon  William  H.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  613  Bush 
Green  &  McCamant  ( L.Green  and  L.G.  McCamant) , 

upholsterers,  1007  Folsom 
Greon  &  McCuUough  (Thomas  Green  and  Peter  Mc- 

CuUoughJ ,  coal  and  wood,  1106  Folsom 
Green  &  Seller   (Louis  Green  and  David  Seller), 

clothing,  689  Market 
Green's  Line  Sonoma  Packets,  Joseph  Henry  agent, 

NE  cor  Market  and  East 
Greenan   John,  longshoreman,  dwl  E    a    Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallojo 
Greenaway  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  415  Howard 
Greenbaum  Louis  (L.  Greenbaum  <fe  Co.y,dwl  520 

Eddy 
Greenbaum  L.  &  Co.,  money  brokers,  office  306  Mont 
Greonberg  A.,  furniture  and  bedding,  823  Market, 

dwl  220  Dupont 
Greenberg  Henry,  real  estate,  office  303  Montgomery, 

dwl  502  Bush 
Greenberg  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  Fabian  Toplitz, 

dwl  661  Harrison 
Greonberg  Leon,  superintendent  Eagle  Brass  and 

Bell  i  oundry,  205  Fremont,  dwl  661  Harrison 
Greenberg    Leopold,  crockery  and   glassware,  336 

Kearny 
Greenberg  Max,  clerk  with  Buyer,  Reich  &  Co.,  dwl 

502  Bush 
Greenberg  Morris  (Greenberg  &  Co.),  dwl  661  Har 
Greenberg  N.  G.  William,  clerk  with  H.  H.  Judson 

&  Co.,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Stockton 
Greenberg  Samuel  H.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  B.  Dinkel- 

spiel  <fc  Co.,  dwl  502  Bush 
Greenberg   &   Co.    (Morris   Greenberg   and   Leon 

Greenberg! ,  proprietors  Eagle  Brass  and  Bell 

Foundry,  205  Fremont 
Greenblatt  Moses,  merchant,  dwl  502  Bush 
Greenburg  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Steuart 
Greene  Alexander  P.,  real  estate,  office  238  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  360  Jessie 
Greene  Anne  E.  (widow),  dwl  1534  Mission 
Greene  Benjamin  J.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1309  Jack 
Greene  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  22  De  Boom 
GREENE    CHARLES    (Hacks,    Lambert  <fc  Co.), 

dwl  110  Valparaiso 
Greene  Charles  M.,  clerk  with  Huntington,  Hop- 
kins &  Co.,  dwl  906  Market 
Greene  Clay  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  1534  Mission 
Greene  Daniel,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 

dwl  Fourteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Greene  Daniel,  tanner,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Greene  Hebert,  dwl  42  Garden 
Greene  Henry  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Babcock  &  Gould, 

dwl  15o4  Mission 
Greene  Henry  E.,  dwl  824  Kearny 


Bf  BINGFIEIiD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C/PTVAW  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Greene  Henry  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Huntington, 
Hopkins  &  Co.,  dwl  90)  Market 

Greene  James,  expressman,  NW  cor  Washington 
and  Diipont,  dwl  1025  Dupont 

Greene  Jamos,  laborer,  dwl  17  Gilbert,  rear 

Greene  Katio  Mrs.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  29 
Turk 

Greene  Michael  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  42(i  Natoma 

Greene  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  D.  F.  Verdenal 
secretary,  office  40J  California 

Greene  Samuel,  bakery,  215  Second 

Greene  Sol  S.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  29 
Turk 

Greene  William  G.,  capitalist,  dwl  1534  Mission 

Greenobaiim  A.,  manufacturer  and  retail  cigars  and 
tobacco,  28  »  Kearny,  dwl  4ol  O'Farrell 

GREEN EbAUM  BKUTHEKS  (Jacob,  Moses,  and 
i;/er«ia/(,'',  manufacturers,  importers,  and  jobbers 
clothing  and  gonts'  furnishing  goods,  7  Sansom 

Greenebaum  B.,  salesman  with  Greenebaum  Broth- 
ers, dwl  2S  Geary 

Greenebaum  Borthold,  salesman,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Greenebaum  Herman  (Greenebaum  Brothers),  res 
Now  York 

Greenebaum  Jacob  (Greenebaum  Brothers),  dwl 
1121  Geary  -,,00 

Greenebaum  Jacob  ( Greenebaum  •&  Co.),  dwl  13o3 
Post 

Greenebaum  Morris,  bookkeeper  with  Weil,  Cahn  & 
Co.,  dwl  yi8  Stockton 

Greenebaum  Moses  ( Greenebaum  Brothers) ,A.\v\12Si 
Geary 

Greenebaum  Sigmund,  salesman  with  Weil,  Cahn  & 
Co.,  dwl  '.OS  Eddy 

GREEXEiiAUM  &  CO.  (Jacob  Greenebaum, Henry 
Cohn,  aid  John  B.  Luther),  auctioneers  and 
commission  merchants,  115  and  117  Bush 

Greoneborg  Charles,  sexton  Congregation  Ohabai 
Shalouie,  dwl  505  Leavenworth 

Greeneborg  Samuel,  butcher,  dwl  532  O'Farrell 

Greenowakl  Jacob  ( Deutsch  6:  Co.),  dwl  627  Green 

Groenewald  Maurice  F.,  salesman  with  Hoffman  & 
Co.,  dwl  281  Tyler 

Greenewald  Simon  (Lewis  Sloss  &  Co.  and  Funcke 
&  Co./,  dwl  1105  Van  Ness  Av 

Greenewood  Edwin  H.,  dwl  16  O'Farrell 

QreenUold  L.  L.,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 
dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Greenham  Frederick,  clerk  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 
215  Clara 

Greenhood  Moritz,  general  insurance  agent,  ofBce 
302  Sansom,  dwl  20  Hampton  PI 

Greenhood  W.  \V.,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House, 
dwl  r.iOO  Stockton 

Greenhorn  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),oflSce 
488  California 

Greeningar  Jacob,  machinist  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 
75  Jessie 

Greenlaw  John,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Russ 

Greenleaf  Uichard,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Mission 
bet  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 

Greenleaf  William,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s 
Wharf 

Greenleaf  William  C,  master  mariner,  dwl  560  San- 
chez 

Greenlees  Ella  M.  Mrs.,  bakery,  132  Eleventh 

Greenlees  John,  contractor,  dwl  132  Eleventh 

Greenlow  Robert  T.,  seaman,  dwl  288  Steuart 

Greenough  M.  E.  (widow),  dwl  918  Larkin 

Greentree  John  D.,  miner,  dwl  155  Clara 

Greenville  M.  Co.  (Plumas  Co.,  Cal.),  H.  C.  Kibbe 
secretary,  office  419  California 

Greenwalch  William,  patternmaker,  dwl  516  Leav 

Greenwald  Andrew,  shirtcutter,  dwl  1510  Powell 

Greenwald  Francis  J.,  special  policeman  dwl  1510 
Powell 

Green  way  Alfred,  coppersmith,  dwl  Branch  House 

Greenway  Thomas,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 
Howard  nr  First 

GREENWICH  DOCK  U.  S.  BONDED  WARE- 
HOUSE, John  Searle  and  George  C.  Bode  pro- 
prietors, NW  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 

Greenwood  Henry,  market,  36  Jessie  cor  Ecker 

Greenwood  J.  A.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Greenwood  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl"  215 
Ellis 

Greenwood  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  JohnD.  Young- 
clause,  dwl  214%  Sixth 

Greenwood  Marshall,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 


GREENWOOD    MONROE,    superintendent    Fire- 

Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph  Office,  Brenham 

PI,  dwl  713  Hayes 
Greenwood  Thomas,  clerk  with  William  Stuart,  dwl 

215  Ellis 
GREENWOOD  WILLIAM  M.,  with  Dickson,  De 

Wolf  &  Co.,  410  Battery,  and  proprietor  lodia 

Rice  Mills,  Fremont  nr  How,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Greer  James,  plasterer,  dwl  422  Powell 
Greer  James,  laborer,  dwl  .501)  Washington 
Greer  L.  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  60;i  Seventeenth 
Greer  M.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Greer  Robert,  type  finisher,  dvvl  009  Seventeenth 
Greer  Robert  W.,  student,  dwl  609  Seventeenth 
Greer  Samuel,  plasterer,  dwl  418  Powell 
Greer  William,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Greeve  Marv  (widow),  dwl  146  Minna,  rear 
Greeve  William,  cook,  dwl  146  Minna,  rear 
Greff  Josephine,  laundress,  825  Folsom 
Greflbz  Julien,  watchmaker  with  Barrett   &  Sher- 
wood (and  Higgs  &  G.),  dwl  1004  Powell 
Greffoz  Julien  Jr.,  watchmaker,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Gregens  Philip  W.,  laborer,  dwl  47  Louisa 
Greget  Emile,  tailor  with  Andrew  Schellenberger, 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Greget  Leopold,  nursery.  Van  Ness  Av  bet  Filbert 

and  Greenwich 
Gregg  Alice  C.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  2108  Polk 
Gregg  James  C,  bookkeeper  with  I.  &  A.  M.  Cook, 

dwl  718  Howard 
Gregg  Joseph  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Taylor,  dwl  2108  Polk 
Greggains  August,  peddler,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
GrSgoire  Louis,  salesman  with  Payot,  Upham  &  Co., 

dwl  18  Lafayette 
Gregor  John,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Gregory  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Fulton  betLa- 

guna  and  Buchanan 
Gregory  Henry  P.,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Gregory  John  F.,  butcher  with  Daniel  Keoppe,  dwl 

135  Tehama 
Gregory  John  J.  F.,  clerk  with  James  T.  White  & 

Co.,  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Gregory  John  S.,  salesman  with  Treadwell&  Co.,  dwl 

*J9  Stevenson 
Gregory  Samuel,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Gregory  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenatock 

k  Co.,  dwl  5  Central  PI 
Gregory  Thomas,  cook,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Gregory  Thomas,  cook,  dwl  227  Second 
Gregory  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Gregory  Thomas  V.,  dwl  5  Central  PI 
Gregory  William,  second  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Gregory  William  F.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  k 

Co.,  dwl  210  Twenty-second 
Greichen  William,  porter  with  E.  K.  Howes  &,  Co., 

dwl  20  Mission,  rear 
Greif  John,  hairdressing  saloon  and  S.  F.  Baths,  636 

Washington,  dwl  1314  Kearny 
Grein  Jost,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

415  Brannan 
Greinor  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Sixth  and  Jessie 
Grciner  Henry,  roller  Pac.  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  SW 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Greiner  Seymund,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Greis  Leopold, upholsterer  with  Frederick  A.  Dierck, 

dwl  109  Fourth 
Greis  Mary,  millinery,  109  Fourth 
Grelis  John  W.,  wines  and  liquors,  208  Bush,  dwl 

250^  Minna 
Grellet  August,  bookkeeper,  dwl  857  Dupont 
Grellet  Eugene,  laundryman,  dwl  SW  s  Montgomery 

Av  bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Grem  L.  P.,  purser  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Gremke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Shasta 

and  Michigan 
Grendel   Frank,    upholsterer  foreman   William  J. 

Heney  &  Co.,  dwl  1421  Clay 
Grenger  Charles,  brewer  Hibornia  Brewery,  dwl  1227 

ifoward 
Greninger  Daniel,  house-furmshmg  goods,  512  Fourth 
Grennan  John,  driver,  dwl  349  Grove 
GRENNAN    &    CRANNEY    (Thomas    Cranney), 

spar  and  lumberdealers,  office  39  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 
19 


W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Grenz  Charles,  varnisher  with  Jungblut  &  Co.,  dwl 

15  Langton 
Gress  George,  blacksmith  with  Hermann  Langer- 

mann,  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

avs.  South  S.  F. 
Grete  Christian,  upholsterer  with  Stringer  &  Co.,  dwl 

21  Fulton 
Grethen  John,  laundry,  37  Geary 
Grotton  George,  clerk,  dwl  c!07  Fremont 
Qreulich  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  27  Turk 
Grove  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  H17  Davis 
Grever  George,  porter  Verandah  Lodgings,  509  Wash 
Greves  David,  stevedore,  dwl  5  Rincon  Fl 
Grey  B.  (widow),  dwl  17  Fourth 
Grey  Cyril  V.  fGrey  &  Brandon  I,  dwl  122  Taylor 
Grey  George,  seaman,  dwl  89  Pacific 
Grey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  71U  Market 
Grey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Har- 
rison 
Grey  Peter  J.  Rev.,  pastor  St.  Patrick's  Church,  dwl 

744  Mission 
GREY  &  BRAXDOX  (Cyril  V.  Grey  and  Joseph 

B.  Brandon},  attorneys  at  law,  office 604  Merch 
Grey.    See  Gray 
Greyf  Hermann,  butcher  with  William  C.  Miller, 

dwl  206  Steuart 
Gribben  William,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

282  Green 
Gribble  Charles  E.  A.,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Ohio 

bot  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gridloy  S.  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  music  teacher,  dwl  928 

Mission 
Grierson  Adam,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Grierson  James,  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Rey, 

dwl  151  Clara 
Griesser  Adolph,  salesman  with  D.  Samuels,  dwl  lf>% 

Rausch 
Griesser  Frederick,  butcher  with  Werner  &  Barring- 
ton,  dwl  N\V  cor  Clay  and  Polk 
Grieve  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  2<)  Sacramento 
Griffin  Agnes  (widow),   dwl  Thirteenth  Av  nr  Q, 

South  S.  F. 
Griffin  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 

2io  Minna 
Griffin  Daniel  C,  dwl  13  Farren  Av  bet  Ellis  and 

Eddy 
GriBBn  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

UJ  Perry 
Griffin  Daniel,  waiter,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Griffin  Delia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  305  Montgomery 
Griffin  Edward,  laborer  (lolden  Gate  Park,  dwl  Es 

Devisadero  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Griffin  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1814  Hyde 
Griffin  George  B.,  printer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Griffin  Henry  D.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

NW  cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
Griffin  James,  clerk  22*5  Bush 

Griffin  .James,  carriagetrimmer  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  4471-2  Pine 
Griffin  James,  cook,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Griffin  James,  laborer,  dwl  58i5  Sacramento 
Griffin  James,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  N  s  Miss  nr  Ninth 
Griffin  Jeremiah,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  281  First 
Griffin  John  (O-riffln  <&  SonJ,d\f\  N  s  Eddy  bet  Lar- 

kin  and  Polk 
Griffin  John  (Tobin,  Davisson  <fe  OoJ,  res  New  York 
Griffin  John,  barkeeper  with  John  P.  Lavin,  dwl 

1522  Stockton 
Griffin  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  510J^  Mission 
Griffin  John,  cook  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl  154 

Tehama 
Griffin  John,  cook  321  California,  dwl  637  Vallejo 
Griffin  John,  driver  with  Lenhart  &,  Brady,  dwl  Lick 

House 
Griffin  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

146  Perry 
Griffin  John,  machinist  with  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  113  Perry 
Griffin  John,  puddler,  dwl  729  Clementina 
Griffin  John  C,  dwl  13  Farren  Av  bot  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Griffin  John  D.,  boatbuildor,  W  s  East  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific,  dwl  1125  Sutter 
Griffin  John  T.  (Griffin  &  SonJ,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet 

_  Larkin  and  Polk 
Griffin  John  T.,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May,  dwl 

1142  Folsom 
Griffin  John  W.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co..  dwl  113 

Perry 


Griffin  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  14 

Froelon 
Griffin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  50  Minna 
Griffin  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1814  Hyde 
Griffin  Mary  A.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl605Natoma 
Griffin  Maurice,  dairy,  S\V  cor  Kansas  and  Hum- 
boldt 
Griffin  Michael,  engineer  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  20  Har- 
riot 
Griffin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  262  Jessie,  rear 
Griffin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Baker  bet  Post 

and  Geary 
Griffin  Michael  B.,  salesman  with  M.  UUmann  &  Co., 

dwl  8111  Tyler 
Griffin  Michael  J.,  clerk  estate  F.  L.  A.  Pioche,  dwl 

Morton  House 
Griffin  M.  W.,  laborer  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  262 

Jessie 
Griffin  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NW 

cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Griffin  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

dwl  King  St.  House 
Griffin  Patrick,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  8 

Sutter  bet  Devisadero  and  Brodorick 
Griffin  Patrick,  machinist,  dwl  520  Misr^ion 
Griffin  Patrick,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Eddy  and  Farren  Av 
Griffin  Peter,  merchant,  dwl  247}.^  Perry 
Griffin  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  801  Bryant 
Griffin  S.  P.,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Griffin  Thomas,  clerk  and  newsreporter  Merchants' 

Exchange  Association,  dwl  718  Mission 
Griffin  Timothy,  wheelwright,  dwl  1480  Pacific 
Griffin  William,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

Tennessee  nr  Sierra 
Griffin  William,  liquor  saloon,  36  Sixth,  dwl  26  Sixth 
Griffin  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  20  Hunt 
Griffin  William  G.,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  27  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Griffin  William  W.,  watchman  S.  P.  R,.  R.,  dwl  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Guerrero 
GRIFFIN  &  SON  (John  and  John  T.  Grijffln J ,  gio- 

cories  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Dup  and  O'Farrell 
Griffing  George  J.,  miner,  dwl  1415  Hyde 
Griffith  A.  Mrs.,  principal  Union  Primary  School, 

dwl  S24  Lombard 
GRIFFITH  ANTHONY  J.,  smoked,  pickled,  and 

dried  fish,  208  Washington,  dwl  2108  Mason 
Griffith  Charles  A.   (colored),  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  !Xi7  Vallejo 
Griffith  E.  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  824  Lombard 
Griffith  Elizabeth  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  412  Geary 
Griffith  Enoch,  grocer,  dwl  N  s  Camp  nr  Second  Av 
Griffith  George,  tanner,  dwl  11  Geneva 
Griffith  Jaraes,  boilermaker,  dwl  111!)  Harrison 
Griffith  James,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  403  Broadway 
Griffith  James  A.,  gilder,  dwl  717  Grove 
Griffith  J.  J.,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Griffith  John,  clerk,  dwl  1522  Stockton 
Griffith  John  B.,  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sanchez  and  Nineteenth 
Griffith  John   W.,  gilder  with  M.  D.Nile,  dwl  NE 

cor  Dupont  and  Lombard 
Griffith  Joseph,  wellsinker,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  L, 

South  S.  F. 
Griffith-Millen,  captain  tugboat  Rescue,  dwl  569  Har- 
rison 
Griffith  Millen  Jr.,  clerk  Liverpool  &   London  & 

Globe  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  569  Harrison 
Griffith  Samuel,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Griffith  Thomas,  tanner,  dwl  11  Geneva 
Griffiths  D.  E.,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Griffiths  David  T.,  proprietor  Wright's  Hotel,  218 

Broadway 
Griffiths  Griffith,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Griffiths  John,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co.,  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Griffiths  John  H.,  secretary  Western  Savings  and 

Trust  Co.,  office  213  San,  dwl  4  Oak  Grove  Av 
Griffiths  Thomas  H.,  captain  schooner  Sea  Foam,  dwl 

972  Folsom 
GrifiFord  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  4  Laskie 
Grigg  George,  bookkeeper  with  Athearn  &  Co.,  dwl 

8  Clay 
Griggens  Thomas,  fruits,  25  Clinton 
Griggs  George,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Griggs  John,  calker,  dwl  50  Natoma 


PABNS'WOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Grigsby  William  H.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

22o  Fourth 
Grill  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Bryant 
Grim  A.  K.,  contractor,  office  424  Montgomery,  dwl 

7  Van  Noss  Av 
Grimani  James  A.,  musician,  dwl  20  Minna,  rear 
Grimos  Alfred,  laborer  with  George  Dougherty,  dwl 

NE  cor  Jones  and  Bay 
Grimes  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dressmaker.  086  Harrison 
Grimes  George,  cook  stm  Oriflammo  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
GRIMES  GEORGE  T.,  mining,  office  240  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1010  Jackson 
Grimes  Howard,  capitalist,  dwl  304  Front 
Grimes  Jane  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Steiner  and 

Pierce 
Grimos  John,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

225  Fifth 
Grime--  Lyman,  salesman  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co., 

dwl  lOlU  Jackson 
Grimos  Mary  H.  (widow),  dwl  1010  Jackson 
Grimos  Stephen  A.  (colored),  porter  with  Ferguson, 

(iray  &  Baldridgo 
Grimos  Michael,  teamster  with  Adolph  Schroeder, 

dwl  438  Union 
Grimos  P.  J.,  varnishor  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  137 

Tehama 
Grimes  William  H.,  engineer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building,  dwl  4.383^  Jessie 
Grimloy  Frank,  minor,  dwl  1)15  Broadway 
Grimley  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  927  Broadway 
Grimm  Adam,  hairdrosing  saloon  and  baths,  Lick 

House,  dwl  3i)  McAllister 
Grimm  Adolph,  stoves,  1110  Dupont,  dwl  824  Vallejo 
Grimm  Alexander,  beer  saloon,  13  Third 
Grimm  Andreas,  cook  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Grimm  Charles,  baker  with  Gustavus  Melsing,  dwl 

1118  Koarny 
Grimm  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  1433  Pacific 
Grimm  Emilo,  baker,  dwl  528  Bush 
<Trimui  Ferdinand,  real  estate,  dwl  308  Clementina 
Grimm    Frederick   W.,    carbuildor    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  30!)  Clementina 
Grimm  Henry,  barkeeper  with   John  Casimir,  dwl 

113:i  Pacific 
Grimshaw  Henry,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Grimshaw  AVilliam,  serveyor,  dwl  S)05  Market 
Grimwood  Adolphus  D.,  deputy  clerk  U.  S.  District 
Court  and  U.   S.  commissioner,  office  14  U.  S. 
Court  Building,  dwl  515  Taylor 
Grimwood  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  2*!  Sacramento 
(irin  Emil,  baker  American  Exchange 
Grinbaum  Isaac  S.,  waiter  Miners' Restaurant,  dwl 

lii'i  Tehama 
Grindloy  .John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Doming,  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  570  Folsom 
Grinham   Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  N   s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Grinlich  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

dwl  27  Turk 
Grinnedgo  Sarah  Mrs.  (colored^  dwl  13  Virginia  PI 
Qrinnell  Henry.  F.,  manager  with  Collins  &,  Lyons, 

dwl  208  Fifth 
Gripp  John,  secretary  Pacific  TJ.  W.  Furniture  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Clinton 
GRISAR  EMIL  fE.  Grisur  &  Co.),  consul  for  Bel- 
gium, office  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Broadway,  dwl 
1517  Powell 
GRISAR  E.  &  CO.  fOeorge  Abbot  and  John  areen), 
proprietors  San  Francisco  \Vool  Exchange  and 
general  wool  brokers,  N  W  cor  San  and  Bdwy 
Grisingher  Acquilino  (Sciaroni  &  OJ ,  dwl  0311  Pao 
Grist  Freeman,  teamster  with  Pac.  Commercial  Co. 
Griswold  C.  F.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  H12  Jackson 
Griswold  Frederick  M.,  copyist,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  Overland  House 
Gris#old  Jane  (widow),  dwl  6  Martha  PI 
Griswold  Jay,  carriagepainter,  dwl  1107  Folsom 
Griswold  J.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  11!)  Fifth 
Griswold  John  C.,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

dwl  1310  Mason 
Griswold  Josiah  (Orisivold  &  Berry),  dwl  1107  Fol- 
som 
Griswold  S.  D.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Griswold  S.  L.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Griswold  W.  N.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  203  Powell 
Griswold  k  Berry  (Josiah  GrisicoM  and  John  Ber- 
ry),  carriagepainters,  8:i5  and  837  Folsom 
Grocers  Protective  Union,  Julius  Buhlert  secretary, 
office  622  Clay 


Grocers  White  Labor  Cigar  and  Tobacco  Co.,  Julius 

Buhlert  secretary,  office  622  Clay 
Grodjinski  Isaac  P.  Rev.,  Rabbi  Congregation  Shaa- 

rey  Tzodok,  dwl  1305  Powell 
Groeschol  Benjamin,  market,  623  Hyde  and  928  Post, 

dwl  735  (5eary 
Qroezinger   Charles,  with    G.  Qroezinger,  dwl  338 

Bush 
GROEZIiSTGER   G.,    wholesale   native    wines    and 

brandies,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Battery,   dwl  321 

O'Farrell 
GrofFman  Charles  P.,  tinsmith,  102  Jackson,  dwl  36 

Jackson 
GROGAN  ALEXANDER  B.,  real  estate,  office  NW 

cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
Grogan  Alexander  E.,  clerk  Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co., 

dwl  5:>4  Bush 
Grogan  Malachi,  clerk  with  Henry  W.  HutofF,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Ohio 
Grogan  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  126  Turk 
Grogan  Thomas  (Anstett  &  GJ,  dwl  725  Green,  rear 
Groger  Charles,  motormaker,  dwl  531  Mission 
Grognet  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Polk  Lane 
Groh  George,  bootblack,  SW  oor  Pacific  and  Dupont, 

dwl  1113  Dupont 
Grondol  S.  F.,  pipe  manufacturer,  dwl  8  Tyler,  rear 
Grondona  John,  expressman,  dwl  107  Clay 
Gronduna  Dominico,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Gronduno  S.  L.,  laborer  with  Achille  Silvostri,  dwl 

4  Gavon  PI 
Gronduna  Stephen,  salesman,  dwl  708  Filbert 
Gronor  Frederick,  machinist  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  22  Turk 
Gronning  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Sample  &  Hage- 

man,  dwl  12  Harlan 
Gronow  James,  dwl  749  Market 
Groom  Roger,  liquor  saloon,  1  Broadway,  dwl  502 

Jessie 
Groom  William,  milkranch,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Six-mile  House 
Groombridge  Henry,  waiter  Russ  House 
GROS  ALFRED,  apothecary  and  importer  drugs, 

NW  cor  Kearny  and  Washington,  dwl  818  Bdwy 
Grosbauer  John  (Schultz  &  G.) ,  dwl  606  Lombard 
Grosbauer  John,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Front 
Grosbauer  John  F.  f JLauterwasser  <&  CoJ,  dwl  NE 

eor  Hickory  and  Gough 
Grosh  Alvin  B.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

220  Seventh 
Grosh  Joseph,  bootmaker,  dwl  208  Drumm 
Grosh  S&mnQ\  f  Grosh  <b  Rutherford)  ,dwl  220  Seventh 
Grosh  Samuel  R.,  clerk  with  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co., 

dwl  220  Seventh 
GROSH    &   RUTHERFORD    (Samuel   Grosh  and 

Thomas  L.  Rutherfordi ,  proprietors  Commercial 

Flour  Mills,  141-145  First 
Qroskopf  Antoni,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  420 

Chestnut 
Groslicht  Charles,  teamster,  cor  Sansom  and  Bush, 

dwl  417  Natoma 
Gross  Caroline  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  125  Dora, 

rear 
Gross  Catherine  Miss,  matron  St.  Boniface  Orphan 

Asylum,  347  Grove 
Gross  Elkan,  bootmaker.  406  Jackson 
Gross  Frank  W.,  clerk  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  731  Bush 
Gross  Herman  (Isaacs  &  G.) ,  res  New  York 
Gross  Jacob,  laborer  with  E.  H.  Knight,  dwl  2221 

Greenwich 
Gross  John,  teamster  with  Ledden,  Whipple  &  Co., 

dwl  607  Linden  Av 
Gross  John  1'.,  grainor,  dwl  519  Tehama 
Gross  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Gross  Julius,  bookkeeper  221  Sansom,  dwl  109  Mont 
Gross  Leopold,  salesman  with  R.  R.  Raeding  &  Co. 

dwl  745  Market 
Gross  Louis  (H.  Epstein  A  Co.),  dwl  335  Fell 
Gross  Sarah  A.  (widow),  dressmaker,  315  Clementina 
Grossetta  Giovanni,  commission  fruit,  207  Washing- 
ton, dwl  4  Chestnut  Alloy 
Grosetta  Martin  (Miller  <t  G.),  dwl  803  Union 
Grossfield  Edward  (Grossfield  <&  Pitt),  dwl  709  How 
Grossfield  &  Pitt  (Edward  Grossfield  and  Richard 

H.  Pu'^A  confectioners,  139  Tliird  and  73  Fourth 
Grossman  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  263  Stevenson 
Grossman  George,  porter  with  J.  Baum  &  Ce.,  dwl 

10.)  Seventh 
Grossman  George  Jr.,  salesman,  dwl  427  Fourth 
Grossman  H.,  clerk,  dwl  1403  Stockton 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEEOTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


GRO 


292 


GUE 


0 


Grossman  John,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Grossman  Marks,  gla/.ier,  108  Sutter,  dwl  1206  Sutter 
Grossman  Morris,  clerk  with  Le  Count  Bros.  &Man- 
sur,  dvvl  120 J  outter  ,  ^  t,   ^^         j    i  on 

Grossmayer  H.  H.,  office  25  and  27  Battery,  dwl  911 

Grossmoyer  Abram,  salesman  with  David  Samuels, 

dwl  217  Powell  ,,,,».         ^  j„i 

Grossner  Mac,  bottler  with  Marks  &  Armstrong,  dwl 

Jessie  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Grote  August,  shoemaker,  dwl  428  Broadway 
GioteGertrude,  dressmaker,  4:|5  Broadway 
Grote  Uenry  F.,  groceries  and  hciuors.  Mi  cor  l^oary 

and  Broderick  ro- /^,■n^        n 

Groth  C.  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  534  O'Farrell 
Grotb  Henry,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  bli  cor  hac- 
ramento  and  Jones  a„i  av 

Grotheer  J  ohn  (Grotheer  &  Blohme  Bros.),  dwl  bt 

cor  Bryant  and  Kincon  PI  ^     .^ 

GROTHEEK  k  BLOHME  BROS.  (John  Orotheer 
and  Herman  and  John  Blohme),  groceries  and 
liquors,  SE  cor  Bryant  and  Hincon  PI,  N E  cor 
Second  and  Tehama,  and  NW  cor  butter  and 

Grother  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
Grotta  Malta  (widowj,  (H.  Hartz  &  CoJ,  dwl  o6 

Groutt  Sebastian,  machinist  with  Palmer.  Knox  & 

Co.,  dwli>i4  Vallejo.  ,    ,  ^t-,  t>  a 

Grove  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Bay  and 

Midway  ,    ^    »  -r-,  tt        ^       j    i 

Grove  John,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kesseler,  dwl 

22  Turk  ^,         ^^  .„. ,. 

Grove  Louis,  laborer  What  Cheer  House, o2.i  bac 
Grove  Reuben,  gardener  with  Edward  E.  Moore, 

dwl  Ss  Chestnut  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Grover  Andrew  J.,  physician  and  Turkish  baths,  408 

Grover" Anton,  hairdresser  with  Phillip  Cohen,  dwl 

40 J  Dupont  ^^     ^   .  r, 

Grover  F.,  naturalist,  dwl  N  s  Quinn  nr  Guerrero 
Grover  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Grover  Samuel,  teamster,  dwl  52  Clara  .  ,    ,    , 

Grover  Samuel  B.,  carpenter,  21ij)4  Commercial,  dwl 
lijOU  California  •,    ,    ,    -oa 

Grover  William  A.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  oib 

GROVER  &  BAKER  SEWING   MACHINE  CO., 

Roland  G.  Brown  agent,  lUi  Montgomery 
Groves  A.,  bookkeeper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  lii3  Perry 
Groves  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  Folsom 
Groves  Charles,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham  ,,    .        „  ,  ^r 

Grow  Charles  A.,  auditor  Motive  Power  and  Ma- 
chinery Department  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Hill  How 
Gro wney  Owen,  longshoreman,  dwl  De  Boom  bet  F  irst 

and  Second  .  t.    ht    o    a 

Growney  Theodore,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  b.  b. 

Nevada,  dwl  558!^  Howard,  rear  ,  T^  .   . 

Growns  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  North  Point 

and  Larkin 
Grozinger  Charles,  wine  merchant,  dwl  333  Bush 
Grubb  Samuel  N.,  gastitter  andplumber,911  Kearny, 

dwl  2013  Mason  ,  nm      r. 

Grubbs  Albert,  telegraph  operator  General  Office  0. 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  N  8  Harrison  bet  Third  and  !•  ourth 
Grube  John  H.,  janitor  Fourth  St.  School,  dwl  13 

Moss 
Gruber  Adam,  butcher  with  Henry  Whitman,  dwl 

1528  Stockton 
Gruber  Antoine,  hairdresser,  dwl  409  Dupont       _ 
GRUBER  FERDINAND,  naturalist  and  zoological 

artist,  62d  California,  dwl  E  s  Quinn  nr  Market 
Gruber  Jacob  F.,  expressman,  dwl  1528  Stockton 
Gruber  Laurentz,  laborer  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  lo9 

Gruby  Charles  M.,  salesman  with  M.  Ullmann&Co., 

dwl  742  \Vashington 
Gruenberg  Max,  importer  and  jobber  paints,  oils, 

and  glass,  42-3  Sacramento 
Grueneberg  Wilhelm,  cook  with  Techau  &  Jessen, 

dwl  1)21  California 
Gruenhagen  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  9  Bagley  PI 
Gruenhagen  Charles  H.,  proprietor  San  Francisco 

Wire  Works,  6d5  Mission,  dwl  517  Geary 
Gruenhagen   Theodore,    confectioner   with    George 

Haas  k  Co..  dwl  9  Bagley  PI 
1  Gruenhagen  William  (George  Haas  &  Co./*,  dwl  9 
'         Bagley  PI 


Gruonenwald  Mathias,  commission  merchant,  dwl  826 
Pacific  .  .    „  TT   m       > 

Gruott  John  S.,  brassfinisher  with  George  H.  Tay  k 
Co.  dwl  Washington  bet  Sansom  and  Broadway 

Grugett  Joachim,  tisherman,  dwl  210  Drumm 

GRUHLER  ELIAS,  importer  and  dealer  paints,  708 
Mission,  dwl  704  Mission  „      j 

Gruhler  Martin,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 
bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth 

Grum  Richard,  houscmover,  dwl  214  Broadway 

Grumley  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  917  Broadway 

Grumley  James,  shipcarpenter,  807  Jackson 

Grumm  N.  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &Co.,dwl 
.525  Howard 

Grundel  F.,  manufacturer  billiard  balls,  canes,  meer- 
schaum pipes,  etc.,  043  Kearny,  dwl  6  Tyler 

Grundie  Andrew,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Rehnery,  dwl 
cor  Eighth  and  Bryant        .  ,    ^  ,      ,  „    ox     • 

Grundy  Carl,  cabinetmaker  with  Robert  R.  btram, 
dwl4.Jl  Brannan  o,^ -rrr    v 

Gruner  Frank,  jeweler  and  engraver,  848  U  ashmg- 
ton,  dwl  515  Vallejo  J    ,  -ir 

Gruner  William,  jeweler  with  Frank  Gruner, dwl  ol5 

Vallejo  .  ,    X-,  r,  t. 

Grunert  Oscar,  hairdresser  with  Ferguson,  Gray  k 

Baldridge,  dwl  238  Sutter  ,    ,  ,,. 

Gruninger  J  acob,  laborer  Potrero  Tannery,  dwl  Mis- 
souri nr  Mariposa    ,    ^     .  ,  ^  ^         ^        ^  n    -d 
Grunnagle  George,  clerk  Freight  Department  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  mi  Bryant 
Grunnagle  Jacob  S.,  machinist,  dwl  666  Bryant 
Grunwald  Richard,  porter  with M.&C.  Mangels,  dwl 

30 J  Main 
Grush  David,  engineer,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Grush  J.  H.,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Grush  Rufus,  patternmaker  with  Wm.  I.  Tustin,  dwl 

SE  cor  Laguna  and  Pacific  Av 
Gschwind  Remi,  bakerj%  523  Valencia 
Guadaloupe  Robledo  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Morey  Alley 

nr  Vallejo 
Guadalupe   Island  Co.,  Arthur  Rodgers  secretary, 

office  30)  Pine 
Guadros  Antonio,  farmer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon  »  -n  i-i 

Gualzata  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  L.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  312  Fifth  ,    r^    ■,  ,    , 
Gualzatto  Antonio,  cook  with  Good  &  -Tschurr,  dwl 

100)  Dupont  ^  ■,  T.     L 

Guardin  Lewis,  dwl  S  s  Lyon  bet  Sutter  and  Bush 
Gaaspari  Gervasio  (Gervasio  GvMspari  &  Cto-Adwl 
635  Vallejo  , 

Guaspari  Gervasio  &  Co.  (Ridolfi  RemegildoJ,  wood 

and  coal,  635  Vallejo 
GUATEMALA,  Leslie  C.  Hanks  consul,  office  204 

California 
Gubler  John,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Gudde  Marinus,  laborer  Cab  Sugar  Refinery, dwl  116 

Gilbert 
Gudehus  Christian,  liquor  saloon,  112  Drumm 
Gudehus  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Harlan  PI,  dwl  20  Harlan  PI 
Gudopp  Henrietta  J.  (widow),  dwl  1718  Stockton 
Gudzinski  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1720  Sutter 
Gudzinski  Doretta  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  Locan  & 
Co.,  dwl  1720  Sutter  ^  ^    , 

Guelfo  Bartholomew  (Ravenna,  Ghirardellt  &  Co.), 
dwl  421  Battery  ^.   .    ,    ,  „„. 

Guenazzo  L.,  bootmaker  with  G.  Demartini,  dwl  32o 

Broadway 
Guenin  Alphonse,  bakery,  639  Broadway 
Guenin  Felix,  bakery,  Nobili  Alley  nr  Dupont 
Guerimand  Alphonse,  cook  with  Boutinon  &  Bul- 

land,  dwl  520  Merchant 
Guerin  Anthony,  stevedore  P.M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Guerin  Cornelius,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl 

227  Second  _        ,    ,    „»_, 

Guerin  John,  gasfitter  with  Thos.  Day,  dwl  iS'Ever- 

ett 
Guerin  John,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  435  Pine 
Guerin  M.,  importer,  manufacturer,  and  retail  boots 

and  shoes,  327  and  32J  Bush,  dwl  503  Third 
Guerin  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  2006  Larkin 
Guerin  Patrick  S.,  receiving  clerk  King  St.  Depot  b. 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  925  Harrison 
Guerin  Peter,  architect  and  builder,  dwl  928  Jackson 
Guerin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  244  Minna 
Guerin  William,  plasterer,  dwl270  Minna 

Guerney ,  railroad  agent,  dwl  99  Stevenson 

Guerrero  J.  C.  Mrs.,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Keam: 
and  Broadway 


FABNBWOKTH  &  CIiABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VA3Xr  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


GUE 


293 


GUN 


Guess  Henry  W.  (colored),  porter  Mutual  Life  Insur- 
^     anco  Co.  of  New  York,  dwl  1715  Leavomvorth 
(juoss  James  H.  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1715  Leav 
Gueth  Joh.  F.,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Minna 
Gugelsborger  Andrew,  peddler,  dwl  12  Sonpra  PI 
Gugliohnoni  Joseph,  confectioner  with  Jules  Perrin, 

dwl  7o8  Washington 
Guichet  Francois,  butcher,  232  Fourth 
GUIDE  (tri-weekly),  Vandall  &  Voigt  proprietors, 

office  521  Clay 
Guide  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  737  Vallejo 
Guider  James,  laborer  with  Hare  &  Beatty,  dwl 

.Twelfth  Av  nr  N,  South  S.  F. 
Guidici  Cherubino.cook  with  John  Jury&  Bros.,  524 

Merchant 
Guidici  Pasqnale,  dwl  (i23  Pacific 
fiuido  Mangenberg,  proprietor  Villa,  NS  Golden  Gate 

Park  nr  Fifth  Av 
Guier  George,  physician,  dwl  1114  Bush 
Gui^nard  John,  importer  watches,  jewelry,  and  dia- 
monds, till  Merchant,  dwl  101  Prospect  PI 
Guild  F.  G.,  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  37  Sec 
Guilday  Edw.,  boilermaker  helper  with  Oregon  S.S. 

Co.,  dwl  22  Frederick 
Guilett  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  03(5  Commercial 
Guilfoil  Patrick,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Guillord  John,  sailmaker,  48  Clay 
Guilfoy  James,  metalroofer  with  Condon  &  Eoberts, 

dwl  rj)2  Sumner 
Guilfoyle  John,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Guilfoyl<>  John,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &Strahau, 

dwl  777  Market 
Guilfoyle.    See  Gilfoil 
Guillaume  Toll  Hotel,  Louis  Parisot  proprietor,  721 

Pacific 
Guillaume  Samuel,  butcher,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Guilloe  M.,  shoemaker,  dwl  1515  Dupont 
Guillomard  Arthur,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

(.'o.,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane     • 
Guillomard  Edward,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  "W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Guillemard  Joseph,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Guillemard  Ulysses,  cutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Guillemin  Claud,  miner,  dwl  515  Filbert 
G''''l/™jn  C-  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  515  Filbert 
(jUILLEMIN  PAUL  E.,  importer  and  dealer  wines 

and  hquors,  119  Sutter,  dwl  140  Sutter 
Guillet  Charles,  confectionery,  206  Sec,  dwl  68  Clem 
Guin  Hang  (Chinese),  merchandise,  024  Jackson 
(ruinane  James,  wheelwright,  dwl  140  Shipley 
Guinasso  Antonio,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  736  Vallejo 
Guinasso  Giovanni,  wood  and  coal,  1311  Dupont,  dwl 

1  Bannam  PI 
Guinasso  Guiseppe,  dwl  736  Vallejo,  rear 
Guinasso  Guiseppe  B.,  vegetables,  dwl  12  Union  PI 
Guinasso  Thomas  (D.CaraffaA  Co.;,dwli)  BannamPl 
(xuinde  Alc^cander,  painter,  dwl  1817  Mason 
Guinde  Stephen,  painter,  dwl  1817  Mason 
Guinee  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  720 

Third 
Guines  George  W.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Guinn  John,  housemover,  dwl  lO.J  Natoma 
Guinn  Peter,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Guinn.    See  Gwinn 
Guinnano  James  H.,  wagonmaker  with  Daniel  L 

Aewkirk,dwl  140  Shipley 
Guinsel  John,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Guion  George  W.,  importer  and  dealer  hardware.  622 

Market 
Guion  Leonard,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  762  Folsom 
Guiott  Denis,  upholsterer,  dwl  520  Tavlor 
Gulp  Chong  (Chinese),  tailor,  715  Jackson 
Guiralia  Giacomo,  marblepolisher  with  Bianchi  &. 

Cueno,  dwl  14  Union  PI 
Guiraud  Joseph,  carpenter,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Ber- 

i*>-,  dwl  605  Post 
Guiraud  Mme.,  dressmaker,  605  Post 
Guirey  William  C,  dwl  Hit  Perry 
Guislay  Pierre,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney 
Gmsler  John  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1122  Sacramento 
GLILIAKD   K  &   CO.  f A.  Birr/ham),  proprietors 
Eureka  Coffee  and  Spice  Mills,  and  manufactur- 
_  ers  cafe  dos  gourmands,  515  and  517  Commercial 
Guittard    Etionne    rE.   Guittard   &   Co.),  dwl   227 

Kearny 
Gulch  George,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Go. 
Guliford  James,  blacksmith  P.isdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  37  Minna 
Gullas  Jean,  laborer  with  Boutinon  &  Bulland 


^"^l^.A?,™"",'  ^^'^er  with  Wunderer  &  Klaas,  dwl 

/40  Broadway 
Gulley  William,  bookkeeper  with  Dewey  &  Co.,  dwl 

(40  Howard 
Gullickson  Edward,  cook,  dwl  707  Front 
Gulhckson  Sigmund,  engineer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Michigan 
Gullixson  Hans,  upholsterer  with  Henry  A.  Gullix- 

son,  dwl  1410  Leavenworth 
GULLIXSON  HENRY  A.,  carpets,  oilcloths,  paper- 
hangings,  etc.,  685  and  i87  Market,  dwl  1410  Leav 
Uullixson  Henry  t.,  salesman  with  with  Henry  A. 

tTullixson,  dwl  34  Clara 
Gullixson  Louis  A.,  porter  with  Henry  A.  Gullixson, 

dwl  34  Clara 
Gulliver  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Hardio  PI 
(xulstein  Samuel,  tailor,  dwl  202  Seventh 
Gumbar  Ebalina  (widow),  dwl  2;i5  Minna 
Gumbinner  Swain,  assayer,  dwl  1315  Stockton 
(lumeang  Adolph,  cooper,  dwl  20  Page 
Gumey  C.  W.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
Gummer  Charles  J.,  receiving  teller  Bank  California, 

dwl  12')0  California 
Gunimer  C.  V.  Mrs.,   principal  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1250  California 
Gunimer  Frederick  C.  shipping  clerk  with  Murphy, 

Grant  &  Co.,  dwl  1250  California 
(Rummer  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  1250  California 
dump  Gustavo  (S.  &  G.  Gump  and  Marple  &  GJ, 

dwl  1216  Geary 
GUMP  S.  &  G.,  importers  and  manufacturers  mir- 
rors, picture  frames,  etc.,  factory  S  s  Market  nr 
Seventh,  office  and  salesroom  117  and  119  Sansom 
dump  Solomon  fS.  &  G.  Gump  and  Marple  &  GJ, 
dwl  1224  Geary  ' 

Gumpel  Michaelis,  lithographer  with  Britton&Rey, 

dwl  18  Turk 
Gun  Fet  iChin  Kee  (Chinese),  slipper  manufactur,- 

ers,  311  Pine 
Gundelfinger   Louis,  bookkeeper  with  Greenebaum 

Brothers,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Market 
Gunderson  Halvor,  carpenter,  dwl  156  Silver,  r%ar 
Gunderson   Reior,  stevedore  with   Black    Diamond 

Coal  Co.,  dwl  333  Brvant 
Gundlach  Frederick  fFinck  &  GJ,  dwl  NE  cor  Un- 
ion and  Montgomery 
Gundlach  Jacob  f  Jacob  Gundlach  &  Co.  and  Gund- 

lacli  <t  DreseV,  dwl  620  and  622  Valleio 
GUNDLACH  JACOB  &  CO.  fPhiUpp  Frauenholz) , 
proprietors  Bavaria  Brewery,  620  and  622  Vallejo 
Gundlach  Jacob  G.,  driver  Bavaria  Brewery,  dwl  2 

August  Alley 
Gundlach  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Tay- 
lor and  (Treenwich 
GUNDLACH   &   DRESEL    (Jacob  Gundlach  and 
Juhus  DreselJ,  growers  California  wines    and 
brandies,  office  620  Vallejo 
Gunn  Anna  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary  School 

dwl  819  Bush 
Gunn  Annie  J.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  707  Ellis 
Gunn  Annie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  819  Bush 
Gunn  Anthony,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Gunn  Benjamin  M.,  clerk  with  AVallace  Everson, 
dwl  1438  Sutter  ' 

Gunn  Charles  (Sykes  &  CoJ,  dwl  404  Hayes 
Gunn  Charles,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry,  dwl 

SE  cor  Gough  and  Union 
Gunn  Dennis,  molder  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  30  Minna 
Gunn  E.  H.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Seventh 
Gunn  E.  L.  B.   Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  819  Bush 
Gunn  Felix,  engineer,  dwl  30  Minna 
Gunn  Francis  J.,  dry  goods,  722  Montgomery,  dwl 

NW  cor  Green  and  Leavenworth 
Gunn  Henry,  dwl  SEcor  Union  and  Gough 
Gunn  James,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  office  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend,  dwl  507  Harrison 
Gunn  James  0.  B.,  assistant  secretary  Cal.  P.  R   R 

dwl  .509  Market  '     '' 

Gunn  John,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  <fe  Hecht 

dwl  NW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission  ' 

Gunn  Patrick,  hostler  Dexter  Stables,  dwl  182  Stev 

Gunn  Peter,  laborer  with  Francis  J.  Dober,  dwl  931 

McAllister 
Gunn  Peter,  molder,  dwl  30  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOET.  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Gunn  llobert,  real  estate,  dwl  1801  Dupont 

Gunn  Kobort,   shirtcutter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Gunn  Robert  T.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  30  Minna 
Gunn  Robert  VV.,  clerk  with  William  J.  Gunn,  dwl 

H38  Sutter 
Gunn  Stephen,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

30  Minna 
Gunn  William  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1438  Sutter 
GUNN  WILLIAM  J.,  real  estate,  office  410  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 
Gunnigan  Ellon  (widow),  dwl  22}-^  Dora 
Gunnin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Gunning  James,  mate  stm  San  Joaquin,  res  Sacra- 
mento 
Gunning  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  419  Clementina 
Gunning    Patrick,    laborer,   dwl    Railroad  Av  bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Gunning  William,  carpenter,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Gunnison  Albert  R.,  general  agent  Commercial  In- 
surance Co.,  office  2:28  California,  dwl  558  Minna 
Gunnison  Andrew  J.   (Ounnison  &  Booth),  dwl  323 

Geary 
Gunnison  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  34  Hayes 
Gunnison  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  44  Jackson 
Gunnison    Robert,    sawpolisher    with    Pacific    Saw 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  813  Harrison 
GUNNISON  &  BOOTH  (Andreiv  J.  Gunnison  and 

George  A.  Booth),  attorneys  at  law,  office  604 

Merchant 
Qunst  Abraham,  fancy  goods,  806  Market,  dwl  Nu- 
cleus House 
Gunst  Emma  Mrs.,  ladies' and  children's  underwear, 

and  fancy  goods,  80ij  Market,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Gunst  Moses,  clerk  80a  Market,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Qunter  August,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  33  Rausch 
Gunther  John,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Gunther  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  3  Cedar  Av 
Gunther  \Villiam,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Gunther  William  G.,  clerk  with  E.  Grisar  &  Co.,  res 

Alameda 
Guntz  F.  L.,  upholsterer  with  Henry  Luchsinger  & 

Co.,  dwl  1011  Howard 
Gunzburger  Benjamin  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Banner 

Bros.,  dwl  311  Eddy 
Gunzburger  Emil,  bookkeeper  with  Banner  Bros., 

dwl  311  Eddy 
Gunzburger  Nicholas,  dwl  311  Eddy 
Gurado  Susan,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg  &  Le- 

vinsky,  dwl  314  Clementina 
Gurden  William,  dwl  54y  Howard 
Gurley    John,    laborer,    dwl    W    s  Hampshire  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Gurn  John,  dwl  725  Clementina 
Gurnee  Clinton,  attorney  at  law,  office  306  Pine,  dwl 

420  Second 
Gurney  A.  L.,  secretary  Republic  Life  Insurance  Co. 

(and  Ourney  &  Coxl,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Gurney  Charles  \V.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

448  Minna 
GURNEY  &  COX  (A.  L.  Gurney  and  Henry  Cox), 

agents  Republic  Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  317 

California 
Gurrola  Francisco,  tailor,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Gurry    John,    foreman   with    Frank    Gracier,    dwl 

Ilampshire  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Guscetti  Vincent  (Guscetti  &  Giannini) ,  dwl  W  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Burrowes  Av 
Guscetti  &  Giannini  f  Vincent  Guscetti  and  Ambrose 

Giannini),  milkranch,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Burrowes  Av 
Gusman  Domingo,  hairdresser,  207  Sixth 
Gustaf  John,  bootmaker  with  Thomas  Mathews,  dwl 

811  Battery 
Gustafsen  Nicholas,  painter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Gustavason  Andrew,  machinist  with  William  Smith, 

dwl  10  Quincy 
Gustave  A.,  calkor  Shipcalkors's  Assn,  713  Mission 
Gusti  N.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Gusto  Frank,  expressman,  SE  cor  Market  and  Fourth 
Gutarris  Philip,  laborer  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

172  Minna 
Gutberlet  Joseph,  boot  and  shoo  manufacturer,  &46 

Waphini?ton,  dwl  1007  Washington 


Guteher  William,  dwl  13  Motcalf  PI 
Gutfreund  Friedrich,  laborer  with  Rossbaeh  &  Hy- 
att, dtvl  24  Morton 
Guth  Alexander,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Guthrie  Alexander  (Balfour,  Outhrie  <&  Co.),  res 

San  Rafael 
Guthrie  Alfred,  bagmaker  with  E.  Detrick  &  Co;,  dwl 

SE  cor  .Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Guthrie  David  B.,  clerk,  dwl  007  Post 
Guthrie  G.  G.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  277  Minna 
Guthrie  Jonathan  B.,  janitor  rooms  Society  Califor- 
nia Pioneers,  dwl  ii25  Washington 
Guthrie  J.  P.,  dwl  016  Kearny 
Guthrie  Samuel,  machinist,  dwl  546  Howard 
Guthrie  William  L.,  laborer  with  F-  D.  Conro  &Son, 

dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Gutiorres  Jesus,  tailor  with  Francisco  Gurrola 
Gutierez  Andrea  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Duncan  Court  nr 

Broadway 
Gutierrez  Candido,  law  clerk,  dwl  742  Washington 
Gutierrez  Carlotta  Miss,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  735 

Green,  rear 
Gutierrez  Lupita   Miss,  teacher    Spanish,  dwl  735 

Green,  rear 
Gutman  Gustave,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
(Jutman  Jonas,  clerk,  dwl  16  Hampton  PI 
Gutmann  Ludwig,  tasselmaker,  dwl  25  Morton 
GUTTA    PERCHA  &  RUBBER  MANUFACTUR- 
ING   CO.,   Weaver,  Taylor    &    Co.  agents,  501 

Market 
GUTTE  I.   (Isidor  and  Julius  Gutte),  commission 

merchant,  office  223  Battery 
Gutte  Isidor  (I.  Gutte),  dwl  1709  Stockton 
Gutte  Julius  (I.  Gutte),  dwl  228  Minna 
Guttman  Joseph,  foreman  with  Adolph  Morris,  dwl 

153  Clara 
Guttman  Samuel,  jeweler  etc.,  .522  Pacific 
Guttridge  Richard,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Geneva  nr  Townsend 
Guttridge  William,  produce  commission,  124  Clay, 

dwl  6  Martin's  Block  S  s  Market  nr  Seventh 
Gutzkow  Frederick,  mining  engineer,  dwl  NE  cor 

Harrison  and  Columbia  Square 
Guy  James,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  First  nr 

Mission 
Quy  John,  shoemaker  with  Beers  <&  Maynard,  dwl 

640  Howard 
Guyod  Victor,  hairdresser,  dwl  808  Pacific 
Guysto  Frank,  teamster  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  307  Hayes 
Gwin  William  M.,  mine  owner,  dwl  7  South  Park 
Gwin  Alexander,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  9  Louisa 
Gwinn.    See  Guinn 
Gwynn  Charles  H.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  T.  Holmes  & 

Co.,  dwl  1119  Sutter 
Gwynn  E.  H.,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  704 

Larkin 
Gwynn  W.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  77  Natoma 
Gwynn  William,  carpenter,  dwl  704  Larkin 
Gwynn  William  (H.  T-  Holmes  <&  Co.) ,  res  Sacra- 
mento, Cal. 
Gwynn  William,  mate,  dwl  77  Natoma 
Gwynneth  Elizabeth  F.  (widow),  dwl  14><  Moss 
Gwyther  George,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Gyhoneiz  Pierre,  laundryman,  dwl  Sullivan's  Bldg 
Qyselaar  John  H.  (Hays&  G'.-',dwl  1122 Sacramento 
Gysin  Albert,  tinsmith  with  Martin  Prag,  dwl  Swiss 

Hotel 

H. 

Haacke  Charles,  Pacific  Oyster  House,  3.37  Bush,  dwl 

NE  cor  Twenty-seventh  and  Fair  C)aks 
Haaf  Jacob,  builder  and  contractor,  516  Kearny,  dwl 

29  Willow  Av 
Haag  Frederick,  laborer  702  Kearny,  dwl  515  Sac 
Haake  Charles,  tinsmith,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Haake  John  C.  (.John  C.  Haake  &  Co.*,  dwl  SW cor 

Church  and  Seventeenth 
HAAKE  JOHN  C.  &  CO.,  shipchandlers,  48  Steuart 
Haaror  Gustave,    chief  nurse    Alms  House,  Ocean 

House  Road 
HAAS    A.    &   CO.,    manufacturers   and   wholesale 

trunks,  valises,  etc.,  21  Sansom 
Haas  Abraham,  dwl  207  Kearny 
Haas  Araham  (A.  Haas  &  Co.),  dwl  914  Post 
Haas  Adeline  Mrs.,  fancy  goods  ll'i  Second 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HAKTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAST  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelope. 


Haas  George  (Oeorge  Haas  &  Co.),  dwl  908  Geary 
Haas  George  &  Co.  t  William  Gr^ienhasfenJ ,  confeo- 

tioners,  20  Kearny 
Haas  Henry,  waiter  Heinz  Hotel,  dwl  417  Bush 
Haas  Jacob  (Kahn  t&  Haas),  dwl  113  Silver 
Haas  Jacob,  dwl  331  Kearny 
HaasKahman  (Loupe  &H.I,  dwl  207  Kearny 
Haas  Lehman,  salesman  with  Frederick  Goodman, 

dwl  305  Turk 
Haas  Louis,  clerk  with  B.  Rupin,  dwl  530  Eddy 
Haas  M.  L.,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Haas  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  317  Fifth 
Haas  Samuel,  meechant,  dwl  IKi  Second 
Haas  Solomon,  merchant,  dwl  530  Eddy 
Haas  William,  baker  Lick  House 
Haas  William,  bookkeeper  with  Loupe  k  Haas,  dwl 

502  Bush 
Haas  William,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors,  228  Pa- 
cific, dwl  iill  Pacific 
Haase  Frederick,  saloon,  SE  cor  Spear  and  Harrison, 

dwl  NE  cor  Spear  and  Harrison 
Haase  Herman,    barkeeper  with  Frederick  Haase, 

dwl  cor  Spear  and  Harrison 
Habenicht  August,  tinsmith,  dwl  538  Linden  Ay 
Habonieht  Fritz  (Rodgers,  Meyer  &   Cto.Adwl  735 

Ellis 
Habor  Joseph  (S.  B.  Dinkelspeil  &  Co.),  dwl  909 

Polk 
Haberlin  James  (Blanchard  &  H.),  dwl  563^  Min 
Haberlin  John,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Bartol  nr  Bdvyy 
Haborling  J.  C,  native  wines  and  liquor  saloon,  213 

Kearny,  dwl  118  Morton 
Habermacher  Ferdinand,  tailor  with  William  Plage- 

mann,  dwl  713  O'Farrell 
Habormehl    Henry,    proprietor   restaurant,  Wood- 
ward's Gardens 
Habes  Adolph,   brewer  Golden  City  Brewery,  dwl 

1431  Pacific 
Hach   F.,  superintendent  works    U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

Heinz  Hotel 
Hachmoister  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  J.  G.  H. 

Meyer,  dwl  1143^  Clara 
Hacht  Julius,  drayman  with  Joseph  Bassett,  dwl 

Scott  nr  Broadway 
Hacke  Christopher,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Waverly  PI,  dwl  <i08  Larkin 
Hacke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  814  Clay,  dwl  21 

John 
Hacker    Andrew,    engineer   German    Hospital,  427 

Brannan 
Hacker  August,  cook  German  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Hacker  Bernard  f Hacker  Bros. ',  dwl  214  Tehama 
Hacker  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  214  Tehama 
Hacker  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  214  Tehama 
Hacker  Charles,  porter,  dwl  SE  cor  Chattanooga  and 

Twenty-first 
Hacker  Edwin,  dwl  118  Eddy 

Hacker  Theodore  {Hacker  Bros.),  dwl  214  Tehama 
Hacker  Brothers  (Bernard  and  Theodore),  confec- 
tioners, 128  Third 
Hackett  Dwight,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

Overland  House 
Hackett  Edward,  captain  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, res  Oakland 
Hackett  Jeremiah,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl -728 

Natoma 
Hackett  James,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Hackett  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  10  Dora 
Hackett  James,  tailor  with  Laurence  Kelly,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Hackett  John,  dwl  748  Mission 
Hackett  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  10  Zoe 
Hackett  John,  captain  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorougfare, 

res  Oakland 
Hackett  Lucy  (widow),  dwl  13>^  Oak 
Hackett  Luke,  boilermaker  helper  with  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Twentv-fourth 
Hackett  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  1  Beale  PI 
Hackett  Thomas  W.,  traveling  agent,  dwl  708  Clem 
•Hackett  AV  alter  J.,  mate  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
faro,  dwl  317  Third 
Hackett  Warren,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Hackraann  Bettie  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Fulton  and  Web- 
ster 
Hackniann  John,  cook,  408  Pino 
Hackney  Frederick  E.,  sawyer  with  Benjamin  F. 

(iilman,  dwl  451  Octavia 
Hade  Richard,  horseshoer  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl 

187  Jessie 
Hadeler  Herman,  real  estate,  dwl  425  Tyler 


Hadeln  Barthold,  clerk  with  Theodon  Truelson,  SE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Haden  Porter,  port  warden,  office  525  Front,  dwl  309 

butter 
Hadenfeldt  Charles  (Wenzel,  Rothschild  &  HJ,  dwl 

1915  Howard 
Hadenkarap  Conrad,  dwl  19  Hinckley 
IJadler  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  1  Market 
Hadlor  John,  barkeeper  425  Bush,  dwl  637  Geary 
Hadler  Paul,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Eighth 
Hadley  Dykeman  L.,  planer  with  D,  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  429  Pierce 
Hadley  Fred  W.,  bookkeeper  with  William  S.  Chap- 
man, dwl  425  Sutter 
Hadley  John,   molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  23 

Fifth  Av 
Hadley  Moses  F.,  porter  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co., 

dwl  1404  Hyde 
Hadley  Thomas,  molder  Union  Iron  AYorks,  dwl  23 

Fifth  Av 
Hadley  Walter,  hairdresser  with  George  Silveria, 

dwl  772  Folsom 
Hadlock  William,  groceries,  NE  cor  Twentieth  and 

Guerrero 

Hadlow (name  refused),  dwl  4  Grand  PI,  rear 

Haelke  H.  L.,  nurseryman  and  florist,  927  Market, 

res  Oakland 
Haensel  H.,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Haentschel   Charles,  seaman,   dwl   North  German 

Hotel,  39  Jackson 
Haesters  Franz,  teacher  pianoforte,  dwl  725  Grove 
Hafann  James,  tobacconist,  dwl  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Hafenegger  Joseph,  inventor  explosive  compounds, 

office  and  dwl  28  Ransch 
Haferkorn  Anton  (Haferkorn  &  Co.),  dwl  557  Mis- 
sion 
Haferkorn  &  Co.  (Anton  Haferkorn,  Joseph  Palachi, 

and   Oeorge   Cooke),  cigar    manufacturers,  200 

Washington 
Hafey  William,  tanner  with  Joseph  Sedgley  dwl  200 

Clinton 
HafFemeyer  Eugene,  polisher  with   Fr.  H.    Rosen- 

baum  cfe  Co. 
Haffer  Philip,  barkeeper  with  Ferdinand  Koenig, 

fi21  Pacific 
HafFner  Charles,  engraver,  dwl  611  Stockton 
Haffner  Gottlob,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfeldt,  dwl  (ill  Stockton 
HafiTord  Samuel,  carpenter  Pacific  Chemical  Co. '3 

Works,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and  Vandewator 
Hafford  Ihomas  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
HatnerBertha  (Hafner<k  Feyge) ,  dwl  Ws  Shotwell 

nr  Eighteenth 
Hafner  Joseph,  butcher  with  Jacob  Goldman,  dwl 

624  Pacific 
Hafner  &  Feyge  (Bertha  Hafner  and  Albert  Feyge) , 

New  York  Brewery,  SW  cor  Shotwell  and  Eight- 
eenth 
Haft  E.  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  507  Montgomery 

room  22,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hagan  - — ,  carriagepainter,  dwl  117  Sixth 
Hagan  Benjamin  (Hagan  &  Manheim    and  Dres- 

bach.  Bane  c£r  Co./,  dwl  404  Stockton 
Hagan  Daniel  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Hagan  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Broderick  and  Sutter 
Hagan  John,  seaman,  dwl  319  Tehama 
Hagan  Margaret  E.  (widow),  dwl  lOOK  Powell 
Hagan  Patrick,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  720 

Third 
Hag_an  Peter,  oysterman  with  J.  h  J.  Brady,  dwl 

.•>18  Bryant 
Hagan  Thomas,  e.xpress  wagon,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

becond,  dwl  3iW  Natoma 
Hagan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  617  Havea 
HAGAN  &  MANHEIM    (Benjamin    Hagan  and 

Isaac  Manheim),  insurance  brokers  and  com- 

mission  merchants,  office  316  California 
Hagan.    See  Hagen 
Hagans  George  W    oompositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  2o  Moss 
Hagar  George  W,,  teamster,  dwl  32K  Russ 
Hagar.    <S'ee  Hager 
Hagedorn  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Fran- 

CISCO  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Hagedorn  Fred,  machinist  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Heinz 

Hotel 
Hagedorn  Henry  W.,  carriagepainter  with  Augustus 

J.  Livingston,  dwl  107  Fourth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St.. 


Hagedorn  William,  butcher  with  H.  Bremer  &  Co., 

dwl  770  Bryant 
Hagelmeyer  Engelbert,  tinsmith  with  Hoffmann  & 

Green,  dwl  Palm  House 
Ilagoman  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hageman  George  (Sample  <&  H.)  dwl  8  Monroe 
Hagemann  Charles,  butcher  with  Dengler  &  Breiling, 

dwl  22i»J^  Minna 
Hagemann  Charles,  capitalist,  dwl  423  Bush 
Hagemann  Frederick   i' (Sjorec/cefe  <fc  Co.y,  res  Santa 

Cruz 
Hagemann  Frederick  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Spreckels 

k  Co.,  dwl  75  Everett 
Hagemann  George,  barkeeper,  dwl  8  Monroe 
Hagemann  Matthias,  drayman,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Clay,  dwl  -139  Hayes 
Hagemann    Victor,   bookkeeper    with   Frontier    & 

Bollemero,  dwl  913  Capp 
Hagemann  William,  wines  and  liquors,  627  Wash- 
ington, dwl  18  Lafayette  PI 
Hagemeior  J.  C,  tinsmith,  dwl  1300  Stockton 
Hagemoister  Christian,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth, 
Hagemeister  John,  maltster  Albany  Brewery,  dwl 

7-1  Everett 
Hagen  A.  A.,  special  policeman  Pacific  Fruit  Mar- 
ket 
Hagen  Andrew,  captain  schooner  Louise  Simpson, 

dwl  cor  First  and  Brannan 
Hagen  Anna  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Ninth  nr  Mission 
Hagen  Charles  E.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Hagen  Delia  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fabian  Mitch- 
ell, dwl  23  Pacific 
Hagen  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Clinton 
Hagen  George,  waiter  Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Hagen  Henry  ( DriscoU  &  HJ ,  dwl  1818  Powell 
HAGEN  HENRY,  wholesale  and  retail  native  wines 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine,  dwl 

131>)  Stockton 
Hagen  John,  laborer,  dwl505  Broadway 
Hagen  Katherine  (widow),  dwl  1313  Stockton 
Hagen  Peter,  cellermaster  with  Henry  Hagen,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Hagen  Kamp  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  218  Clara 
Hagon.    See  Hagan 
Hageno  Diederich,  brickmaker,   dwl  New  Alaska 

Hotel 
Hager  Charles,  calker,  dwl  309  Harrison 
Hager  John  S.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and 

Mason 
Hager  William,  shoemaker,  E  s  Washoe  PI  nr  Val- 

lejo 
Hager.    See  Hagar 
Hagermann  Heinrich,  porter  with  F.  W.  &  D.  Bark- 

haus,  dwl  9  Washington 
Hagerty  Bridget  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av 

bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Hagerty  James,  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 
Hagerty  James,  shoemaker,  124  Post 
Hagerty  Kate  (widow),  S  s  Ash  Av  bet  Laguna  and 

Buchanan 
Hagerty  Mary  (widow),  dwl  31  Freelon 
Hagerty  Patrick  S.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  318 

Clementina 
Hagerty  William,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  nr 

Laguna 
Hagerty.    See  Haggerty 
Hagerup  F.  C.  &  Co.  (Christopher  Kleinhammer) , 

silk  and  woolen  dyers,  148  Third 
Hagerup  Frederick  C.  (F.  C.  Hagerup  <Sc  Co.) ,  dwl 

148  Third 
Haggett  Alvah  C,  upholsterer  with  Cooke  &  Smith, 

dwl  217  Mason 
Haggett  E.  M.  (widow),  dwl  217  Mason 
Haggett  George  W.,  seaman,  dwl  14  Ohio 
Haggett  Rosella,  real  estate,  dwl  14  Ohio 
Haggerty  Cornelius,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Main  and 

Harrison 
Haggerty  Daniel,  carpenter,  29  Ellen 
Haggerty  Daniel,  porter  210  Sansom,  dwl  37  Minna 
Haggerty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  335  Fifth 
Haggerty  George,  currier  with  Samuel  Bloom,  dwl 

Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Haggerty  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Haggerty  James  W.,  machinist,  dwl  219  Mason 
Haggerty  John,  foundryman,  dwl  8  Jessie 
Haggerty  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  San- 
chez and  Noe 


Haggerty    John,  sawyer  Excelsior   Mill,  dwl  18)^ 

Freelon 
Haggerty  John  Mrs.,  dwl  107  William 
Haggerty  John  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  1028  Market 
Haggerty  Mary  (widow),  dwl  8  Jessie 
Haggerty  Michael,  poultry,  13  Union  Market,  dwl 

Folsom  nr  Fourth 
Haggerty  Peter,  shipcalker,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Columbia 
Haggerty  Thomas,  waiAer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Haggerty  Timothy  C,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham 

&  Hecht,  dwl  418  Grove 
Haggerty  William,  laborer,  dwl  243  Clara 
Haggerty.    See  Hagerty 
HA(iGIN  JAMES  B.  (Haggin  &  Tevis) ,  dwl  1250 

Taylor 
Haggin    Joseph  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  235 

Kearny 
Haggin  Louis  T.  (Greathouse  &  HJ,  attorney  at 

law,  office  411^  California,  dwl  1308  Taylor 
Haggin  William,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
HAGGIN  &  TEVIS  (James  B.  Haggin  and  Lloyd 

Tevis),  attorneys  at  law  and  real  estate,  office 

411^^  California 
Haggins  Guyard,  waiter  with  Martin  &  Williams,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bush  and  Polk 
Hagglund  John,  tailor,  dwl  5  Gerke  Alley 
Haginah  Ferdinand,  captain  schooner  Gen.  Siegel, 

dwl  631  Davis 
Hagler  John,  brewer  with  John  J.  Streuli,  dwl  414 

Dupont 
Hagman  John,  merchant  tailor,  427  Bush 
Hagman  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Ma- 
son 
Hagquist  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  280  Brannan 
Hagspiehl  Oscar,  teacher  Gorman,  2  Carlos  PI 
Hagstrom  Charles,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  128  O'Far- 

rell 
Hagstrom  Nicholas  ;P.,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  128 

O'Farrell 
Hagthrop  Edward,  capitalist,  dwl  626  Sutter 
Hague  James  D.,  mining  engineer,  office  240  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  609  Bush 
Hague  Jonathan,  clerk  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  & 

Co..  res  Oakland 
Hahn  Alfred,  teacher  music,  dwl  1601  Dupont 
Hahn  August  (Hahn  <&  Lehner)   dwl  S  s  Bush  nr 

Buchanan 
HAHN  AUGUST,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Post 

and  Laguna 
Hahn  Charles,  teacher  music,  dwl  230  Seventh 
Hahn  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
second 
Hahn  Henry,  grocer,  dwl  1  Wetmore  PI 
Hahn  Henry,  musician,  dwl  1604  Mason 
Hahn  Henry  C,  shoemaker  with   Buckingham   &. 

Hecht,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Valencia 

gahn  Jacob,  dwl  636  Mission 
ahn  Johanna  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  1604  Mason 
Hahn  John,  real-estate  agent,  office  502  Montgomery, 

dwl  1256  California 
Hahn  John  W.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  29 

Alta  PI 
Hahn  Joseph,  manufacturing  jeweler,  315  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  90  Fair  Oaks 
Hahn  Louis,  clerk  with  William  Hahn,  dwl  1016 

Clay 
Hahn  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 
Hahn  Sabina  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 
Hahn  Seligman   (Toklas,  H.  &  Brown),  dwl  1214 

Geary 
Hahn  William  B.,  groceries  and  liquors,  1016  Clay 
Hahn  &  hehi-ior  ( August  Hahn  and  George  Lehner) , 

horseshoers  and  blacksmiths,  704  Front 
Hahne  Babbette  (widow,  dwl  1610  Pacific 
Haig  A.,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Haigeas  F.  L.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Haight  A.  J.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  26^-^  Kearny 
HAIGHT  ANDREW  J.,  watches,  diamonds,  jewel- 

ry,  etc.,  311  Montgomery,  dwl  26>^  Kearny 
Haight  Charles,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Haight  Harrison,  carpenter,  dwl  503  Leavenworth 
Haight  Henry  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  710  Leavenworth 
HAIGHT  HENRY  IL,  attorney  at  law,  office  207 

Sansom,  res  Alameda 
Haight  House,  Michael  Doyle  proprietor,  632  Bran 
Haight  Ira  J.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  <&  Winches- 
ter dwl  615  Commercial 
Haight  .John  A.,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Haight  L.,  salesman,  dwl  1621  Dupont 


I'ire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PARIf SWOBTH  &  CLAB£. 


P  P;  .VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Haight  Patrick,  milkranch,  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Is- 

lais  Creok,  Bernal  Heights 
Haight  Robert  f Marshall,  Irvine  &  HJ ,  dwl  130 

becond 
Haight.    (SeeHait 
Bailor  Christian,  watchman  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  45  Clementina,  roar 
Hain  Carl  H.,  watches,  jewelry,  diamonds,  etc.,  323 
Montgomery  (and  Haiti  <&  JPollardJ ,  dwl  NW 
cor  Sutter  and  Webster 
Hain  &  Pollard  {Carl  H.  Hain  and  Charles  H.  Pol- 
lard), real-estate  agents,  534  California 
Haine  Henry  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Janson 
Haine  Joseph,  physician,  office  and  dwl  415  Sutter 

Haines ,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl 

Haines  Daniel,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  673 

How.ard 
Haines  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  729  Broadway 
Haines  Erasmus  W.,  agent  Home  and  Howe  Shuttle 
Sewing  Machine  Co.,  17  New  Montgomery  Grand 
Hotel,  dwl  320  Ellis 
Haines  Frank,  waiter  Russ  House 
Haine.s  Franklin,  hairdresser  with  Herman  Hauser, 

dwl  7  Geary 
Haines  Jacob,  clerk,  dwl  54  First 
Haines  Richard,   milkman,  dwl  NW  cor  Alabama 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Haines.    .S'ee  Hanes  and  Havnos 
Hainciue  Martial  (Tail  &  ifJ,  dwl  9fi5  Polsom 
Hair  Elijah  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  429  Union 
Hais  F.  J.  painter,  dwl  259  Jessie 
Haker  William  (W.  Haker  &  HinzJ ,  res  Paris 
HAKER  W.  &  HINZ  f  August  C.  iri/izy,  importers 

millinery  and  artificial  flowers, 545  Market 
Hakkert  Cornelius,  porter  Prescott  House,  933  Kear 
Halande  ,  watchman  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Halbing  Herman,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Halbrock  ■William,  porter  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co., 

dwl  1)13  Montgomery 
Halcrow  James,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Hale  Charles  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  College  ' 
Hale  H.  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Seventh 
Hale  Henry,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  NW 

cor  Devisadero  and  Washington 
Hale  Henry  M.,  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.,  dwl  932 

Mission 
Hale  James  A.,  bricklayer,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Hale  Jamas  A.,  miner,  dwl  13  Florence 
Hale  Jane  (widow),  dwl  227  Geary 
Hale  John  B.,  waiter,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Hale  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  915  Jacksop 
Hale  Joseph,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  27  Clay 
Hale  Joseph  P.,  merchant,  dwl  314  Oak 
Hale  Leonard,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl 

325  Minna 
Hale   Mary    A.   Miss,  teacher   French    Broadway 

Grammar  School,  dwl  932  Pacific 
Hale  M.  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  319  Bush 
Hale  Orrin  F..  jeweler  with  David  W.  Laird,  dwl  734 

Vallejo 
Hale  Samuel  T.,  miner,  dwl  13  Florence 
Hale  Susan  M.  (widow),  dwl  932  Pacific 
Hale  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  704  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  9o2  Pacific 
Hale  William,  roofer,  dwl  48  Minna 
Hale  William  E.,  cashier  with  Woods  &  Freeborn, 

dwl  '2:11  (ieary 
Halo  William  F.,  physician,  office  520  Kearny,  dwl 

331  Ellis 
Hale  William  G.,  clerk  Lick  House 
HALE  AND  NORCROSS  SILVER  MINING  CO. 
(btoroy  Co.,  Nov.),  Joel  F.  Lightner  secretary, 
omco  438  California 
Hales  (Jeorge,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl  34 
Minna 

Haley ,  dwl  207  Kearny 

Haley  Andrew,  mariner,  dwl  14  Natoma 

Haley  Bartholomew,    milkranch,    Precita   Av  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Haley  Charles  M.,  broker,  office  340  Montgomery,  dwl 

9  Stockton 
HALEY  CHARLES  S.,  physician,  office  SWcor  Hj-de 
and  Turk,  dwl  S  sTurk  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Haley  Dennis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  W  s 

Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Haley  Dennis,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  1723  Leav 
Haley  Dermott,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Haley  Ellen  0.  (widow),  dwl  76  Jessie 


Haley  Hugh,  stovemounter  with  Locke  k  Montague, 

dwl  25  Natoma 
Haley  James,  carriagemakor,  dwl  1723  Leavenworth 
Haley  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  124  Fifth 
Haley  James,  hostler  with  Hancks  &  MeCready,  dwl 

414%  Clementina 
Haley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Haley  Jeremiah,  laborer  Fort  Point,  dwl  Presidio 

Road  nr  Baker 
Haley  John  (Ruddock  &  HJ,  dwl  827  Larkin 
Haley  John,  hackman,  Pla/a,  dwl  743  Broadway 
Haley  John,  laborer,  dwl  20}^  Harriet 
Haley  John,  laborer,  dwl  414  Clementina,  rear 
Haley  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Islais 

Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Haley  John,  laborer  with  .Tames  McDevitt,  W  s  San- 
som bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Haley  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Haley  John,  watchman  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Zoe  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Haley  John,  watertenderstm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.Co. 
Haley  John  J.,  land  agent  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  Nu- 
cleus House 
Haley  .Toseph,  hostler  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414  Dup 
Haley  Lizzie  Miss,  dwl  118  Page 
Haley  M.,  teamst'^r  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
Haley  Mark,  lather,  dwl  111  Porry 
Haley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  165  Minna 
Haley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  231  Jessie 
Haley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  32  Natoma,  rear 
Haley  Michael,  sewerbuikler,  dwl  231  Perry 
Haley  Morgan,  laborer  with  -John  0.  Straueh,  dwl 

cor  Montgomery  and  Lombard 
Haley  Patrick,  boatbnilder  with  John  D.  Griffin,  dwl 

W  s  Fillmore  bet  Lombard  and  Moulton 
Haley  Patrick,  furnaceman  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  217  Beale 
Haley  Patrick,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  317%  Te- 
hama 
Haley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2  Hamlin 
Haley  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, res  Oakland 
Haley  Patrick,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Co. 
Haley  Peter,  porter  108  Battery,  dwl  Bernal  Heights 
Haley  Peter  B.,  waiter,  dwl  650  Mission 
Haley  Robert,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  S  s 

Ivy  Av  nr  Buchanan 
Haley  Robert,  master  mariner,  dwl  407  Third 
Haley  Samuel  M.  B.,  artesian  well  borer,  dwl  2207 

Fillmore 
Halev  Stephenson,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Heeht,  dwl  208  Minna 
Haley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  3  Kate 
Haley  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  928  Harrison 
Halev  Thomas,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl  S 

E  cor  Bay  and  Jonffs 
Haley  William,  milkman,  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

Green 
Haley.    See  Haly,  Healy,  Hely,  and  Heley 
Halferty  Francis,  workman  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 
H  nr  Distillery,  South  S.  F. 

Hall Madame,  music  teacher,  dwl  531  Geary 

Hall  Mrs.,  teacher  Chinese  Mission  School,  dwl 

1615  California 
Hall  Abraham  (Miller  &  HJ ,  dwl  1612  Clay 
Hall  Ada  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms  and  boarding,  615 

Stockton 
Hall  Albert  E.  (Eldredge  &  JT.y,  dwl  SW  cor  Green- 
wich and  Filbert 
Hall  Albert  S.  (Scott  &  HJ,  dwl  First  bet  Harrison 

and  Bryant 
Hall  Albert  T.,  printer,  dwl  609  Union 
Hall  Alexander,   laborer   New   U.  S.   Appraiser's 

Building 
Hall  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  26  Minna 
Hall  A.  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  2606  Folsom 
Hall  Benjamin,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Hall  Benjamin,  porter  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.,  res 

Alameda 
Hall  Carrick  N..  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Hall  Catherine  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  718  Market 
Hall  Charles,  cook,  dwl  583  Market 
Hall  Charles,  lampligljter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
Hall  Charles,  packer  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl  331 

Kearnj' 
Hall  Charles  E.,  freight  clerk  stm  Prince  Alfred,  of- 
fice NE  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Hall  Charles  H.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  754  AYash 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hall  Charles  P.  f8.  P.  &  C.  P.  Hall) ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  21o  Sansom,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Hall  Charles  R.,  piano  manufacturer,  14  Tyler,  dwl 

28  Jessie  nr  Seventh 
Hall  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  327  Fifth 
Hall  Christiana  (widon,  colored),  dressmaker,  dwl 

1607  Jones 
Hall  Corridon  P.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  27  Lafayette 
Hall  Cyrenius  M.,  driver  Napa  Soda  Depot,  dwl  007 

Powell 
Hall  Daniel,  jeweler,  242  Third,  dwl  SW  cor  Linden 

and  Van  Ness  avs 
Hall  David  C.,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont,  dwl  Olympic  Lodgings 
Hall  David  W.,  housepainter,  dwl  1025  Sutter 
Hall  E.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hall  Edward  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  8  Sonora  PI 
Hall  Edward,  tinsmith  with  Marshall  C.  Brydges, 

dwl  15  Park  Av 
Hall  Edward  B.  (Hall  <fe  Lachmanl  ,d.w\  1212  Larkin 
Hall  Edward  D.,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co..dwll227Clay 
Hall  Edward  F.  Jr.  r Edward  F.  Hall  <&  Co.),  dwl 

SW  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
HALL  EDWARD  F.  &  CO.  (S.  B.  Boswell) ,9,^0^^ 

brokers,  office  410  California 
Hall  Edward  K.,  foreman  Figaro,  dwl  SWcor  Pacific 

and  Stockton 
Hall  Edward  M.  (Hall  <k  Charles  and  Bamber  & 

Co-'s  Express),  res  Oakland 
Hall  Edward  S.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr  Islais 

Creek,  South  S.  F. 
Hall  Edward  S.,  tinsmith  with  M.  C.  Bydges,  dwl 

502  Montgomery 
Hall  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

Islais  Creek,  South  S.  F. 
Hall  Emily  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 

dwl  121  Fourth 
Hall  Etty  xMrs.  (widow),  dwl  1  Selina  PI 
Hall  Francis  (widow),  dwl  514  Mission 
Hall  Francis,  fitter,  dwl  1112  Hyde 
Hall  Frank,  engineer,  dwl  80o  Folsom 
Hall  Frank,  expressman,  dwl  119  Fifth 
Hall  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Hall  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Hall  Frederic,  attorney  at  law,  office  519  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Lick  House 
Hall  Gavin  D.,  attorney  at  law,  office  647  Merchant, 

dwl  91-j  Harrison 
Hall  George,  official  reporter  Twelfth  District  Court, 

office  17  City  Hall  third  floor,  dwl  916  Harrison 
Hall  (ieorge,  teamster  Pier  1  Steuart,  dwl  825  Har 
Hall  George  D.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Clarendon  House 
Hall  George  W.  (Jellison  <&  HJ,  dwl  IIH  O'Farrell 
Hall  George  W.,  bookkeeper  London  andS.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  1021  Sutter 
Hall  Gilbert  C.  (Tobin,  Davisson  <Se  Co.),  dwl  Wind- 
sor House 
Hall  Harby,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 

TT     ^^^ 

Hall  Harvey,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 
Hall  H.  C.  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Leav 
Hall  H.  E.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Hall  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  (42)  7  Perry 
Hall  Henry,  janitos  South  Cosmopolitan  School,  dwl 

531  Stevenson 
Hall  Henry,  special  policeman,  dwl  907  Vallejo 
Hall  H.  J.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Hall  Horace  B.,  foreman  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

38  Moss 
Hall  Isaac,  shipwright   Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hall  Isaac  E.,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Hall  Isaac  M.  (Hall  &  Co.),  dwl  600  Bush 
Hall  Isaac  R.  (Ballard  &  H.)^dw\  1429  Geary 
Hall  J.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Hall  J.  A.  (widow),  dwl  .518  Jones 
Hall  James  (James  Hall  &  Co.A  res  Oakland 
Hall  James,  collector  with  M.  Brandenstein  &  Co., 

dwl  327  Fifth 
Hall  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  22  Minna 
Hall  James,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Hall  James,  sawfiler,  dwl  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Webster 
Hall  Jefferson  T.,  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Dia- 
mond 
Hall  James  &  Co.  (James  Hall),  grain  merchants, 

302  California 
Hall  James  E.,  watertender  P.  M.  8.  S.  Colima 


Hall  James  H.  (Hall  &  Hunzen),  dwl  N  s  Twenty- 
second  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Hall  James  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  44  Jessie 

Hall  John  (John  Hall  &  Son),  res  Boston 

Hall  John,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Murphy,  Grant 
&  Co.,  dwl  1048  Folsom 

Hall  John,  collector,  dwl  589  Market 

Hall  John,  compositor  Morning  Call,  res  Temescal, 
Alameda  Co. 

Hall  John,  hairdresser  with  Creamer  &  Deckelman, 
dwl  526  Pine 

Hall  John,  porter  stm  Prince  Alfred 

Hall  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Hall  John,  watchman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Hall  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 

HALL  JOHN  &  SON  (John  L.  Hall),  doors,  win- 
dows, and  blinds,  11  and  13  California  and  114  and 
116  Market 

Hall  John  C,  collector,  office  606  Montgomery  room 
21,  dwl  1009  Powell 

HALL  JOHN  CHASE,  attorney  at  law,  office  213 
Sansom,  dwl  410  Taylor 

Hall  John  L.  (John  Hall  &  Son),  dwl  Lick  House 

Hall  John  S.,  engraver,  dwl  121  Fourth,  rear 

Hall  Joseph  F.,  laudryman,  dwl  1021  Hyde 

Hall  L.  A.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 

Hall  Lawrence  0.,  bookkeeper  London  and  S.  F. 
Bank,  dwl  607  Sutter 

Hall  Legrand,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Hall  Lewis,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Nineteenth 
and  Twentieth 

Hall  Louis  F.,  driver  with  A.  F.  Green  &  Co.,  dwl 
322  Fulton 

Hall  Maggie  J.  Miss,  principal  Pine  St.  School,  dwl 
518  Jones 

Hall  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 
Moorhead,  dwl  1025  Second 

Hall  Marcus  P.  (Stoutenborough  &  H.) ,  dwl  820 
Bush 

Hall  Mary  (widow),  dwl  805  Howard 

Hall  Mary  W.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-fifth  and 
Diamond 

Hall  Norman,  dwl  15  Park  Av 

HALL  OF  RECORDS,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Wash 

Hall  Philip,  peddler  with  Frank  Welsh,  dwl  Erie  nr 
Howard 

Hall  Quincey  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  1003  Mission 

Hall  R.  B.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  res  Oak- 
land 

Hall  Richard  A.  (colored),  (Morris  &  H),  dwl  24 
John 

Hall  Robert  (Hmve  &  H),  dwl  1003  Mission 

Hall  Robert  C,  receiving  teller  Merchants'  Exchange 
Bank,  dwl  1021  Sutter 

Hall  Samuel,  market,  330  Fifth,  dwl  327  Fifth 

Hall  Samuel  M.,  proprietor  Parker  House,  617  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  2022  Van  Ness  Av 

Hall  Samuel  P.,  collector  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  518 
Jones 

Hall  Sarah  B.,  Miss,  dwl  1615  California 

Hall  Seth  P.  (S.  P.  <&  C.  P.  Hall),  dwl  7  O'Farrell 

HALL  S.  HASTINGS,  physician,  office  601  Califor- 
nia, dwl  615  Stockton 

Hall  Sidney,  tinsmith  with  John  M.  Bryan,  dwl  327 
Fifth 

HALL  S.  P.  &  C.  P.,  attorneys  at  law,  office  213 
Sansom 

Hall  Thomas,  carriagesmith  with  Richard  M.  Hiller. 
dwl  327  Fifth 

Hall  Thomas  D.,  jeweler,  dwl  521  Stevenson 

Hall  Thomas  S.,  internal  revenue  storekeeper  Pacific 
Distillery  and  Refining  Works,  dwl  cor  Greenwich 
and  Scott 

Hall  William,  carriage  painter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Market  and  Ninth 

Hall  William,  forgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 
955  Bryant 

Hall  William,  with  Cordian  H.  HoUister,  dwl  Bu- 
chanan nr  Vallejo 

Hall  William  Jr.,  forgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 
dwl  955  Bryant 

Hall  William  D.  L.,  porter  County  Tax  Collector's 
Office,  dwl  618  California 

Hall  William  H.,  foreman  City  Stables,  dwl  325>^ 
Bush 

Hall  William  H.  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  1227  Clay 

HALL  WILLIAM  HAMMOND,  engineer  and  sup- 
erintendent Park  Commission,  office  302  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  423  Eddy 


MEBIDEN  FIEE  INS.  CO.  OP  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 


HAL 


299 


HAM 


Hall   Winslow,  carpenter    and     builder,   office    638 

Market,  divl  422  Ellis 
Hall  Winslow  Q.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1(312  Clay 

^"HA-^'?.-/-^*?'^'^,-^^-  -H«'^A  fruits,  vegetables,  etc., 

21  California  Market 
HALL  &  CHARLES  (Edward  M.  Hall  and  H.  A. 
Charles- J,  stock  and   money  brokers,  office  408 
Montgomery 
Hall  &  Han/.en  (James  H.  Hall  and  William  Hun- 

zen),  club  rooms,  702  Market 
HALL  k  LACIIMAN  ( E'hvard  H.  Hall  and  Mor- 
Ti  W\  Lnchjnan.i ,  carpets,  oil  cloths,  etc.,  2:a  Bush 
Hall  &  Vnndvko  Consolidated  Coal  Co.  (Wyoming 
TI  .  ?v','o^';*."JfT^^T'-f!?  secretary,  office  41i)  California 
HALL'S  SAFE  AND  LOCK  CO.,  J.  R.  Carnahan 

manager,  office  9f  Market  >  V; 
Hallahan  Eugene,  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 

dw\  121  Dora 
Hallahan  John,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall 
Hallahan  0.,  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

12ij  Dora 
Hallahan  Thomas,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Indiana 
Hallahan  William,  mariner,  dwl  44  Clementina,  rear 
Hallaron  Patrick,  boilermaker,  dwl  158  First 
Hallbeck  James,  tailor  with  Burr  &  Fink,  dwl  628 

Merchant 
Hallbeck  Theodore,  laborer,  dwl  153  Harrison 
Halleck  Henry  W.  (estate  of),  office  43  Montgomery 

Block 
Halleck   Robert,  butcher  with  Barney  Horn    dwl 

Ninth  Av  bet  L  and  K,  South  S.  P. 
Haller  John,  blacksmith  with  P.  H.  Haller,  dwl  N  s 

Filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 
Haller  Lucas,  woodturner  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

M.  Co.,  dwl  240  Taylor 
Haller  Peter  H..  blacksmith  and  wagon  manufactory 

N  s  filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 
HALLETT,  BARTLETT  &  D ALTON    (George  H. 
Hallett,  Pliny  Bartlett,  and  P.  E.  DalionJ ,  pro- 
prietors  Contra  Costa  Laundry,  office  13  Bdwv 
Hallett  Charles  0.,  clerk  S.  P.  Post-office,  dwl 20  Fifth 
Hallett  Daniel  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  99,5  Market 
Hallett  Francis  M.,  millman  with  Wells,  Russell  & 

Co.,  dwl  537  Natoma 
Hallett  George  H.  (Hallett,  Bartlett  &  Dalton) ,  dwl 

326  Geary 
Hallett  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 

Island 
Hallett  Oliver  G.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  320  Montgom- 

ery,  dwl  !i05  Market 
Hallett  Winslow  L.,  driver  with  Hallett,  Bartlett  & 

Dalton,  13  Broadway 
Halley  Andrew,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Halliday  Ebenezar  Rev.,  pastor  Green  St.  Congrega- 

tional  Church,  dwl  (1435)  1:509  Taylor 
Halliday  Frederick,  laborer  Subsistence  Department 

I),  b.   A. 

Halliday  John,  fruits,  135  Third 
ga'jiden  Dennis,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable 
MALLIDIE  A.  S.,  importer  and  manufacturer  wire 
rope  and  suspension  bridge  builder,  factory  N  s 
thostnut  nr  Taylor,  and  agent  Pacific  Wire  and 
Wire  Rope  Manufacturing  Co.,  office  113  and  115 
,  A?.''\,P'?  .P''®^i'^™t  Mechanics'  Institute,   dwl 
102ii  Washington 
Hallihan  James,  tanner  with  Anton  Craig,  dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twentv-ninth 
Hal  inan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  2ij4  First 
Hal  inan  Nathaniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  8  Willow  Av 
Hal  inan  Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  Eighth  Av  bet  L  and 

11,  South  s.  F. 
Hallman  Henry,  dwl  923  Folsom 

■^Hnn^S  ^-  *^-J  P°^'°'  "''"i  S.  p.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
709  Howard 

Halloran  Thomas,  blacksmith  S.  P.  Gas  Light  Co. 
dwl  Potrero  ' 

Halloran  \\-illiam  P.,  plumber,  dwl  1302  California 
Ha   orn  Timothy  0.,  real  estate,  dwl  1103  Mason 
Hallowell  Caleb,  clerk  with  Hall  &  Co.,  dwl  911  How- 
ard 
Halls  M.  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  427  Bush 
Halphen  Ajoxander,  real  estate,  office  502  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  741  Howard 
Halpin  Michael,  salesman  706  Market,  dwl  316  Fourth 
Halpin  Wilham   (Wynne,  Loivth  <fe  CoJ „  dwl  316 

Fourth 
Halpremer  Daniel,  plumber  with  C.  H.  Stombs  & 

Co.,  dwl  111  Geary 
Halsbury  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  51.3  Mission 


Halspy  Charles,  attorney  at  law  and  court  commis- 
sioner Fourth   District  Court,  office  619  Mont- 
gomery,  dwl  2105  Hyde 
Halsey    Charles  M.,  watchmaker  with    Henry  M. 

Lewis,  dwl  17  Willow  Av 
Halsey  C.  W.,  clerk  617  Montgomery 
Halsey  Edward  A.,  clerk  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith, 

dwl  /i)8  Harrison 
Halsey  F^raneis,  clerk  with  J.  M.  Bradstreet  &  Son, 

dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and  California 
Ha  sey  George  R.,  with  Cutting  k  Co.,  dwl  568  JMiss 
Halsey    George   W.,  watchman  with    Pacific    Glue 

xVIanutactunng  Co.,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Halsey  James  F.,  dwl  3  Lick 
Halsey  John,  dwl  737  Howard 
Halsey  Julia  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  314  Bush 
Halsey  T.  H.  Maj.,  U.  S.  A.  Paymaster  Depaciment 

California,  office  105  Stockton 
Halsey   \\'illiam    F.    bookkeeper   with    George   A. 

Meigs,  dwl  71)8  Harrison 
Halvorson  Hans,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fsc- 

tory,  dwl  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Hal  way  H.  Parker,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  822  Sutter 
Haly  Dennis,  barkeeper  with  Buckley  k  Kelly,  dwl 

20/  Kearny 
Haly  John,  laborer,  dwl  22  Zoe 
Haly  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  130  Fern  Av 
Ham  Charles  H.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 

dwl  11  Downey 
Ham  Charles  M.,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  532 

btevenson 
Ham  Charles  W.,  dwl  405  Van  Ness  Av 
Ham  Frederick,  lather,  dwl  213  Mason 
Ham  I.  H.  Jr.  (Ham  &  Allen ),Avi\  569  Minna 
Ham  James  H.  (Peters  &  HJ,  dwl  2217  Howard 
Ham  K.  K    (Renton,  Smith  &  Co.),  res  San  Jose 
Ham  k  Allen   (I.  H.  Ham  and  L.  B.  Allen),  im- 

porters  hardware,  office  212  Sansom 
Hainan  Henry,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Haman  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  331  Vallejo 
Haman  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  447  Jessie 
Hambell  George,  dwl  16  Stockton  PI 
Hambell  Hugh,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl  541 

First 
Hamberg  Charles,  carpenter  with  Goodall,  Nelson  & 

Perkins 
Hamberg  L.  A.,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Hambergenstein  Joseph,  hostler  Bamber  &  Co.'s  Ex- 

press,  dwl  N  s  Clark  bet  Davis  and  Drumm 
Hamberger  Charles  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Dolores 

bet  F  ifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
JJ^^rH???*^^  Samuel,  clothing,  dwl  150  Silver 
HAMBURG  AMERICAN  PACKET  CO.,  West  In- 
dia Line,  Henry  Balzer  &  Co.  agents,  office  122 
Calitornia 
HAMBURG  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  Hellman 
TT  ,  h^^T--,^^%\.^.^^?^l-'  °ffi<"3  SW  cor  Front  and  Jack 
HAMBURG-BRExMEN    FIRE   INSURANCE  CO. 
Morris  bpeyer  k  Co.  agents,  office  13  Merchants' 
Exchange  42-5  California 
Hamburg  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  105  Prospect  PI 
Hamburg  Steamship  Co.,  J.  F.  Meinke  k  Co.  agents, 

office  bW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Haraburger  G.  k  Bro.  (3forris  Hamburger) ,  eloth- 

ing,  52  Third 
Hamburger  Gustav  (Q.  Hamburger  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  13 

Sixth 
Hamburger  Morris  (G.  Hamburger  &  Bro.),  dwl  13 

Sixth 
Hambreacht  Louis,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger 
&  Co.,  dwl  W  3  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and 
iwentieth 
Hamelin  Altas,  market,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Powell,  dwl 

1811  Stockton 
Hamelin  G.  Mine.,  dwl  415  Stevenson 
Hamelin  Louis,  physician,  dwl  415  Stevenson 
Hannen  Bartley,  laborer,  dwl  9  Noonan  Av 
Hamer  Alfred,  seaman  stm  Monterey 
Hamor  Edward  C,  clerk  230  California,  dwl  927  Fol 
Hamer  George  H.  (colored),  whitener,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fourth,  dwl  1000  Powell 
Hamer  Sylvester  T.,  clerk  with  Hawley,   Bowen  & 

Co.,  dwl  1429  Mission 
Hamesworth  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thor- 

oughfare,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Hamill  Amelia  H.  Mrs.,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

bchool,  dwl  1036  Howard 
Hamill  Alfred  H.,  compositor  Post,  dwl  1223  Folsom 
Hamill  Arthur,  engineer  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Mer^i;^s. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Hamill  Arthur,  cigarmaker,  dwl  20  Turk 

Hamill  Emory  S.  P.,  blacksmith  with  S.  W.  Weston, 

dwl  NW  cor  Austin  and  Polk 
Hamill  F.  J.,  mining,  dwl  ^31  Montgomery 
Hamill  Hugh,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Hamill  llypolito,  porter  St.  Mary's  College,  Old  San 

Jose  Pvoad 
Hamill  James,  contractor,  dwl  1211  Geary 
Hamill  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
HAMILL  JOHN,  notary  public,  office  329  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  S  s  Borland  Lane  nr  Seventeenth 
Hamill  Joseph  A.,  salesman  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co., 

dwl  103()  Howard 
Hamill  Otto,  tobacconist,  dwl  20  Turk 
Hamill  Thotnas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Hamill  William,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  Borland  nr  Guerrero 
Hamifl.    See  Hammyl 
Hamilton  Albert,  machinehand  with  Haskell  &  Bode, 

dwl  90  J  Third 
Hamilton  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  J.  W.  David- 
son k  Co.,  dwl  513  Ellis 
Hamilton  Andrew,  bricklayer,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Hamilton  Andrew,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton, 

dwl  5  Hickory  Av 
Hamilton  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Hamilton  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  AVappell  &  Nell 
Hamilton  Charles  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  121  Welsh 
Hamilton  Christopher  (colored),  laborer,  dwllCadell 

Alloy 
Hamilton  David,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot,  S.  P. 

E.  R.,  dwl  91  Ninth 
Hamilton  Elijah  L.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  res  San 

Leandro 
Hamilton  Frances  .T.  (widow),  dwl  605  Fell 
Hamilton  Francis  W.,  laborer  with  Wells,  Russell  & 

Co.,  dwl  218  Tehama,  rear 
Hamilton  Frank,  circular  molder  with  D.  A.  Mac- 

donald  k  Co.,  dwl  135  Natoma 
Hamilton  James,  dwl  452  Sixth 
Hamilton  .Tamos,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  38 

Clarence  PI 
Hamilton  .Tames,  bookkeeper,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-third 

nr  York 
Hamilton  James,  contractor,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Hamilton  James,  express  wagon,  cor  Stockton  and 

Pacific,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Hamilton    James,    foreman    shoeshop    Industrial 

School 
Hamilton  James,  horseshoer,  419  Broadway,  res  Al- 
ameda 
Hamilton  James,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Hamilton  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stenart 
Hamilton  .Tames  E.,  capitalist,  dwl  401  Third 
Hamilton  .Tames  M.,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 

dwl  237  Seventh 
Hamilton  James  W.,  foreman  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  732  Hayes 
Hamilton  .Jennie  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  225  Fourth 
Hamilton  John,  gilder  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl  238 

Seventh,  rear 
Hamilton  .Tohn,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pae.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  8  Silver 
Hamilton  John,  miner,  dwl  707  Front' 
Hamilton  .Tohn,   porter    stm  Antelope,    Front   St. 

Wharf,  dwl  605  Stevenson 
Hamilton  .Tohn,    saddler  and  harnessmaker  with 

Joseph  Hamilton,  dwl  401  Third 
Hamilton  .Tohn,  wharfinger,  dwl  605  Stevenson 
Hamilton  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  12  Clay 
Hamilton  .Tohn  R.,  manager  Commercial  Union  Ins. 

Co.,  office  .324  California,  dwl  508  Third 
Hamilton  Joseph,  saddles  and  harness,  401  Third 
Hamilton  .Toseph  H..  salesman  with  Kennedy,  0'- 

Neil  k  Brennan,  dwl  220i  Steiner 
Hamilton  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nev.),  B.  B. 

Minor  secretary,  office  411M  California 
Hamilton  Marv  (widow),  dwl  1127  Vallejo 
Hamilton  Michael,  gardener  Magdalen  Asylum 
Hamilton  Nanier,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

k  Co.,  dwl  521  Howard 
Hamilton  Robert,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Hamilton  Robert,  lather,  dwl  129  Sixth,  rear 
Hamilton  Robert  M.  (Baker  tfe  Hamilton  J ,  res  Sac- 
ramento 
Hamilton  Samuel,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  530  Valencia 
Hamilton  Samuel,  saddler  and  harnessmaker  with 

Joseph  Hamilton,  dwl  401  Third 


Hamilton  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  452  Sixth 
Hamilton  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  Harrison  nr  Thir- 
tieth, Bernal  Ileights 
Hamilton  Walter,  horticulturist,  dwl  707  Front 
Hamilton  W.  G.,  dwl  1.5)  Third 
Hamilton    William    (colored),  bootblack,  dwl    828 

Broadway 
Hamilton  William,  mason,  dwl  270  First 
Hamilton  William  C,  carpenter,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Hamilton  William  J.  /Straut  A  n.l,A\v\  .523  Kearny 
HAMLIN  BENJAMIN,  liquor  saloon  and  billiards, 

727  Montgomery 
Hamlin  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  Goodyear  Rubber 

Co.,  dwl  1326  Polk 
Hamlin  George,  manager  Gorke  Wine  House,  418 

Market,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  Noe  and  Castro 
Hamlin  M.  C.,  telegraph  operator  with  San  Joaqnin 

and  Kings  River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office 

418  California 
Hamlin  M.  .T.,  barkeeper  Railroad  House 
Hamlin  Orrin,  fruits,  117  Fourth 
Hamlin  Thomas,  salesman  with  Elliott  k  Co.,  dwl 

930  Clav 
Hamm  John,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Hamm  Joseph  T.,  searcher  records,  office  18  Court 

Block,  dwl  3  Clay  Av 
Hamm  Louis  •!.,  bookkeeper  Home  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  3  Clay  Av 
Hamm  Sholte,  seaman,  dwl  127  .Tackson 
Hammo  Irvin,  carpenter,  dwl  5573^-^  Stevenson 
Hammer  A.,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Hammer  Albert,  cook  with  R.  P.  Gibson,  dwl  Sulli- 
van's Building 
Hammer  Edward   H.,  salesman  with   Thomas   H. 

Selby  k  Co.,  dwl  44  Silver 
Hammer  Frank  H.,  driver,  dwl  1-308  Pino 
Hammer  Frederick,  baker  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

1417  Bupont 
HAMMER     FREDERICK    H.,    commission    mer- 
chant. 204  and  206  Clay,  dwl  1308  Pine 
Hammer  John,  barber,  SE  cor  Miss  and  Sixteenth 
Hammer.  L.  F.,  confectioner,  dwl  1417  Bupont 
Hammerich,  Edward,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper, 

Commercial  St.  Wharf 
Hammers  Adolph,  brewer,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Hammers  Albert,  harnessmaker  with  Mead  &  Son, 

dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna 
Hammers  Richard,  driver  Bamber  (STCo.'s  Express, 

dwl  Clark  nr  Front 
Hammersehmidt  Alexander,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle, 

dwl  22  Scott  PI 
Hammersehmidt  John,  hairdresser,  337  Hayes,  dwl 

727  McAllister 
Hammersmith  Frederick,  clerk  with  Henry  Nolte, 

dwl  SW  cor  Bupont  and  Pine 
Hammersmith  .T.   E.,   toys,  fancy    goods,  etc.,  33.5 

Kearny,  dwl  210  Powell 
Hammersmith  .Tohn  A.,  salesman  with  Braverman 

&  Levy,  dwl  727  McAllister 
Hammersmith  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  .522  Green  rear 
Hammersmith  Simon,  dwl  210  Powell 
Hammett  J.  N.,  coppersmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1923 

Howard 
Hammon  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Hammond  Abraham,  ship  carpenter,  dwl  129  Welsh 
Hammond  Andrew  E.,  night  inspector,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Alta  PI 
Hammond  Anselm  C,  cashier  Hutchinson,  Mann  & 

Smith,  dwl  1018  Leavenworth 
Hammond  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  1109  Montgomery 
Hammond  George  C,  engineer  Occidental  Laundry 
Hammond  James,  bookkeeper  with  C.  k  E.  Raas  & 

Co.,  dwl  1046  Howard 
Hammond    John,  cartman    Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Hammond  John,  millwright,  S  s  Market  bet  Main 

and  Beale.  dwl  E  s  Laguna  nr  Oak 
Hammond  .Tohn,  practical  engineer,  dwl  NE  cor  Oak 

and  Laguna 
Hammond  .Tohn,  treasurer  La  Grande  Laundry,  dwl 

21  Lafayette 
Hammond  Joseph  H.,  tailor,  dwl  27.30  Howard 
Hammond  Letitia  Miss,  nurse,  dwl  8  Mason 
Hammond  Marv  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  618  Min 
HAMMONB  RICHARB  P.,  office  Southern  Pacific 

B.  R.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Pacific 

Club 


FARNSWOKTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  OaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAlf  SCHAACK  &  CO..  706.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Hammond    Richard  W.,  boatman  Merchants'  Ex 

change  Association,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
HAMMUxVD  WILLIAM,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

8.)'i  A[i<sion 
Hammond  William,  speculator,  dwi  325>^  Bush 
Hammond  William,  tailors'  trimmings,  2li  Geary 
Hammond  William  B.  iNT.,  salesman  with  Howe  & 

Hall,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Broadway 
Hammond   William  H.,  boatman    Merchants'   Ex- 

change  Association,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Hammvl  Arthur  B.,cigarmakor  with  Henry  Sutliff, 

dwl  20  Turk 
Hampe  Frederick,  tailor,  1023  Kearny 
Hampol  Andre-iv,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Harapel   H.nry  F.,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

vill  Manufacturing  C  .,  dwl  1088  Howard 
Harnpel  J.  W.,  harnossmaker  with  Harrison  Jones, 

dwl  (lolden  Gate  Hotel 
Hampshiro  George,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, divl  488  Hayes 
Hampshire  William,  rigger,  dwl  181  Main 
Hampton  Annie  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  b.  Mint,  dwl  1882  Sacramento 
HAMt'TON     HENKY,     secretary     North     Pacific 
Iran.^portation  Co.,  office  217  San,  res  Oakland 
Hampton  l;obort,  gasfitter  with  W.  W.  Walmsley 
Hampton  William,  brassfinishor  with  Electrical  C. 

and  M.  Co.,  dwl  1010  Powell 
Hanaberry  D.  C,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Hanagan  John,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Hanack  Jacob,  jewelry,  dwl  425  Third 
Hanavan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  277  Clara 
Hanavan  Hugh,  varnisher  with  Eield  &  Frei,  dwl 

112  Ereolon 
Hanavan.    See  Hanovan 
Hanbsrry  Peter,  farmer.  Old  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Industrial  School 
Hanbury  John  F.  fLanff  &  IT. J,  dwl  Ellis  nr  DeTis- 

adero 
Hanby  John,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &  Durr,  dwl  314 

Minna 
Hancken  J.  H.  M.,  musician,  dwl  207  Post 
Hancken  Martin  ( Hancken  &  Rippe) ,  dwl  1105  How 
Hancken   .»■  Kippe   (Martin    Hancken   and   John 

StppeJ,  fruits  and  vegetables,  1105  Howard 
HancocK  Charles  A.,  clerk  with  Ileywood  &  Hend- 

loy,  dwl  180  Fifth 
Hancock  Charles  H.  f  Hancock  &  Kelso  J,  dwl  414 

Beale 
Hancock  Esther  (widow),  dwl  352  Jessie 
Hancock  Frank,  shipcalker,  dwl  54  First 
Hancock  Henry,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Hancock  John,  foreman  San  Francisco  Chronicle 

composing  rooms,  dwl  1721  Hyde 
Hancock  Margaret  E.,  dressmaker,  405  Broadway 
Hancock    Richard,  longshoreman,  dwl   127  Spear, 

roar 
HANCOCK  SAMUEL,  real  estate,  office  305  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  50o  Ellis 
Hancock  &  Kelso  f  Charles  H.  Hancock  and  John 
Kelso),  S.  F.  Hauling  Co.,  office  and  stables  414 
Beale 
Hand   George  W.,  carpenter,  813  Sutter,  dwl   831 

butter 
Hand  John  J.  (Tormey  &  iT.;,  dwl  341  Minna 
Hand  John  S.,  merchant  tailor,  21  New  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  524  Oak 
Hand  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Ennis  &  McNeill, 

dwl  848  Folsom 
Hand  Joseph  W.  A.,  clerk  with  Hawley,  Bowen  & 

Co.,  dwl  5J3  Mission 
Hand  Josiah,  bookkeeper  Battery  St.  U.  S.  Bonded 

W  arehouse,  dwl  1408  Powell 
Hand  Michael,  barkeeper  with  Michael  Gafihey.dwl 

•i2-)  Jlission 
Hand  Michael,  tailor  with  John  S.  Hand,  dwl  524 

Oak 
Hand  Stephen,  wharfinger  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

1718  Turk 
Hand  William  M.,  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

818  Turk 
Hand  William  M.,  tailor  with  John  S.  Hand,  dwl  j 

524  Oak 
Handibode  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  betFour- 

teenth  and  Fifteenth 
Handlon  James  S.,  collector  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

/lO  butter 
Handley  James,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Handley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  307  Filbert 


Handley  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 

dwl  Freelon  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Handley.    See  Ilanley  and  llanly 
Handlin  J.  S.,  collector  Market  St.  Wharf 
Handman   Erwin,   special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor 

Union  and  Kearny 
Handt  C.  0.,  physician,  office  8  Kearny,  dwl  118  Post 
Handy  Edward  J.  (colored),  bootblack  with  Anthony 

Loney,  dwl  12  Varenne 
Handy  L.  N.  &  (So.  (James  L.  Carthcut J , coopers  and 

general  commission  agents,  27  Clay 
S'\1*l?> J^/\H*??I,IJ-,  Cf  •  ^-  Handy  &  Co.) ,  dwl  27  Stone 
HANDY  NATHAN  A.,  agent  Domestic  Sewing  Ma- 
chine, ofhee  114  Post,  dwl  187  Clara 
Handy  William  L.,  cooper,  dwl  122  Turk 
Hano  William,  fireman  steamtug  Neptune 
Hanecke  George,  carpenter,  dwl  42i»  Bush 
Haneley  William  T.,  clerk  with  A.  C.  Bassett,  dwl 

20y  Kearny 
Hanes  Daniel  L.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  cor 

Howard  and  Third 
Hanos  J.  J.,  auctioneer,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 
Hanoy  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  220  Grove 
Haney  Daniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  B  s  Columbia  bet 

Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Haney  Dennis,  milkraneh,  dwl  2225  Greenwich 
Haney  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Haney  John,  produce  dealer,  dwl  514  Minna 
Hanoy  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  217  Green 
Haney  John  P.,  apothecary  with   William  T.  Won- 

zell,  dwl  440  Minna 
Hanoy  Michael,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  514  Minna 
Haney  Patrick,  gasfitter,  dwl  20  Pacific 
Haney  William,  drayman,  78(i  Sacramento 
Haney  William  \V.,  Gem  Saloon,  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Front,  dwl  018  Jones 
Hanfmann  Leopold,  hairdressing  saloon,  031  Union. 

dwl  810  Union 
Hanford  Benning  T.,  captain  watch  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

12l!j  Washington 
Hanford   Isaac,   painter,  dwl  708   Railroad  Av  nr 

Tenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hanford  James  M.,  paymaster  C.  P.  R.  R.,  office  NE 

cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  2050  Mission 
Hang  ler  Low  &  Co.  (Chinese),  restaurant,  713  Dup 
Hang  Lung  (Chinese),  merchant  tailor,  829  Dupont 
Hangary  M.  Mrs.,  housekeeper  Russ  House 
Hanitin  Hugh,  varnisher,  dwl  112  Freelon 
HaniBn  John,  dry  goods,  352  Third 
Hanigan  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 
Haninue  Martial,  machinist  City  Foundry,  dwl  963 

lolsom 
Hanke  Adolph,  proprietor  Hanke's  Iron  Foundry, 

bW  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Hanke  Hermann,  bootblack,  808  Bush,  dwl  240  Fifth 
Hankel  W^illiam,  cooper,  dwl  516  Hayes 
Hanks  Calvin  W.,  engineer  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 

E  s  Reed  nr  Clay 
Hanks  Henry  D.,  student,  dwl  750  Mission 
^^i\^§  ^-  ^•'  president  Pacific  Chemical  Co.,  office 

53L  California,  dwl  (iOS  Filbert 

§'\"A^f.^°r^Sc.¥vO^«"''^''  *  McCready),  dwl  412  Min 
HA^iKS  LESLIE  C.  (J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.),  and  con- 
sul general  Guatemala,  office  204  California,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
HANKS  &  McCREADY  (John  M.  Hanks  and  John 

R.   McCreadyJ,  New  York   Livery  Stable,  38 

Sixth 
Hanley  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Edmund  Saul 
Hanley  George  W.,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet 

Twenty-seventh     and    Twenty-eighth,     Bornal 

Heights 
HANLEY  HOTEL,  Patrick  Hanley  proprietor,  44X 

Sixth 
Hanley  James,  wagonbuilder  with  Nicholas  Ennis 

dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Seventh  ' 

Hanley  John,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  10  Frederick 
Hanley  John,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 
Hanley  John  L.,  miller  with  Doming,  Palmer  Ar 

Co.,  dwl  48  Clay  x  aimei   oc 

Hanley  Michael,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

532  Natoma 
Hanley  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  res  Oakland 

^^^.f'A'^  PATRICK,  proprietor  Hanley  House, 
44J^  Sixth  ' 

Hanley  Patrick,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl 
532  Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY.  1874-6.  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hanley  Peter.  lather,  dwl  20  Freolon 
Hanley  Thomas,  stableman,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hanloj'  William,  lather,  dwl  2)7  Minna 
Hanlon ,  stevedore  with  Monzios,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Hanlon  Daniel,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Hanlon  Daniel,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  S  a 

Sarpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Hanlon  Daniel,  porter  American  Exchange 
Hanlon  F.  0.,  drayman,  dwl  lo8  Minna,  rear 
Hanlon  James,  cooper  with  Wesley  P.  Gheen,  dwl 

US  Minna 
Hanlon  J .  0.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Hanlon  John,  clerk  with  D.  C.  Fox  &  Co.,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Mason 
Hanlon  John,  fruits,  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Gilbert 
Hanlon  John,  laborer,  dwl  308  Union,  rear 
Hanlon  John,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Hanlon  John,  stairbuilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

71J  Natoma 
Hanlon  Mary  (widow),  dwl  41  Hitch 
Hanlon  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  B  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter 
Hanlon  Thomas,  minor,  dwl  707  Front 
Hanlon  Valentine,   express  wagon,  cor  Davis  and 

Vallojo,  dwl  308  Union,  roar 
Hanlon  William,  boilyrmakcr  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  115  First 
Hanlon  William,  mariner,  dwl  18  Natoma 
Hanly  Dennis  J.,    glassblower  S.  F.   Glass  Works, 

dwl  730  Clementina 
Hanly  Donald,  blacksmith,  dwl  Columbia  nr  Solano 
Hanly  George  T.  (George  T.  Hanly  &  Co.),  dwl  327 

Geary 
HANLY  GEORGE  T.  &  CO.  (Washington  MarionJ. 

teas,  cofF'je,  and  spices,  928  Market 
Hanly  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  513  Mission 
Hanly  Lawrence  J.,  clerk,  dwl  730  Clementina 
Hanly  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  730  Clementina 
Hanly  I'atrick,  laborer,  dwl  11  Haggin 
Hanly  Thomas,  hostler  with  A.  S.  Olin,  113  O'Farrell 
Hanly  Thomas  J.,  collector  Morning  Call  Office,  dwl 

730  Clementina 
Hanly.    See  Handley  and  Hanley 
HanH  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  117  Bernard 
Hanna  Aquila  W.,  cashier  with  William  H.  Patter- 
son, dwl  703  Ellis 
Hanna  Goorge  R.,  dwl  518  Stockton 
Hanna  Hugh,  woodturnar  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  'J20  Crannau 
Hanna  James,  plumber  with  Shepard  Bros.,  dwl  SE 

cor  ColumDia  and  Twenty-fourth 
HANNA  J.  &  P.  N.,  bags,  twine,  duck,  linens,  felt, 

and  general  merchandise,  308  Davis 
Hanna  John  fj.  and  P.  iV.  Hanna),  dwl  714  Green 
Hanna  John,  dwl  40y  Sansom 
Hanna  John,  dwl  703  Ellis 
Hanna  0.  J.  R.,  surgeon  manager  Pacific  Branch 

National  Surgical  Institute,  office  319  Bush,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Hanna  Patrick  R.,  groceries,  NE  cor  Columbia  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Hanna  Peter  N.  (J.  &  P.  iV.  Hanna),  dwl  714  Green 
Hanna  Thomas,  dwl  (il3  Pine 
Hannaberry    Patrick,    teamster,    with    Hancock  & 

Kelso,  dwl  414  Beale 
Hannafy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  9  Salmon 
Hannagan  William,  houseraiser,  dwl  cor  Green  and 

Sansom 
Hannaford  Edwin  T.,  miller  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  4i)  Silver 
Hannaford  John  H.,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwllll  Clem- 
entina 
HANNAH  HARRIET  (widow),  proprietress  Wind- 
sor House,  905  Market 
Hannah  Henry,  bullion  clerk  Bank  California,  dwl 

NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Hannah  J.,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
Hannah  .James,  harnessman  with  SlossA  Benjamin, 

dwl  423  Bush 
Hannah  James,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  k  Co,  dv^l 

134  Jessie 
Hannah  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  17  Gilbert 
Hannah  Samuel,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Hannah  T.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Hannah  T.  H.,  wharfinger  Berry  St,  Wharf 
Hannan  Annie  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  449 

Tehama 


Hannan  David,  stovemounter  with  Locke  &.  Mon- 
tague, dwl  532  Howard 
Hannan  James,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

43  Clementina 
Hannan  James,  tinsmith,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Hannan  John,  hostler,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Twenty-fourth  Av 
Hannan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Hannan  John  H,  F.,  clerk  with  Goodall,  Nelson  & 

Perkins,  dwl  810  Folaom 
Hannan  Joseph,  dwl  532  Howard 
Hannan  Joseph,  clerk  Subsistence  Department  U.  S. 

A.,  dwl  220  Turk 
Hannan  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  .528  Pacific 
Hannan  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  925  Broadway 
Hannan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  47  Minna 
Hannan  Patrick  J.,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessingor,  dwl  449  Tehama 
Hannan  William,  porter,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Hannan.    See  Hannon 
Hannay  E.  I.,  clerk  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Hannes  AVilliam  W.,  dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Six- 
mile  House 
Hannigan  Charles  L.,salesman  with  Adolph  Morris, 

dwl  Hi  Eleventh 
Hannigan  Edward,  hostler  with  Sloss  <&  Benjamin 
Hannigan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty  fifth  nr 

York 
Hannigan  James  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Eleventh 
Hannigan  John,  glassblower,  dwl  1'3  Eleventh 
Hannigan  John,  stableman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Hannigan  M.,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Hannigan  M.  P.,  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  225  Ellis 
Hannigan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Eleventh 
Hannigan  Robert,  miner,  office  430  California 
Hannipin  .James  J.,  workman  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Hanniver  John,  hostler  with  A.  S.  Olin,  dwl  14  Mil- 
ton PI 
Hanniver  William,  laborer,  dwl  1230  Sacramento 
Hannofer  .John,  hostler,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI 
Hannon  Bartley,  cartman    Superintendent   Public 

Streets,  dwl  S  s  Nunan  Av  nr  Eighth 
Hannon  Henry,  compositor  with  Catholic  Publica- 
tion Co., dwl  349  Tehama 
Hannon  John,  wood  and  coal,  1021  Pac,  dwl  1028  Pac 
Hannon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  070  Harrison 
Hannon  Michael,  teamster  with  Thomas  Anderson, 

118  Market 
Hannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Scotland 
Hannon.    See  Hannan 
Hannum  Alice  Jliss,  dwl  145  Tehama 
Hanovan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Hanovan  Thomas,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
Hanovan.    See  Hanavan 
HANOVER  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (New  York), 

William  J.  Stoddart  agent,  office  215  Sansom 
Hanover  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Hanrahan  Anastasio,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

413  Natoma 
Hanrahan  David,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  111  Welsh 
Hanrahan  Edward,  fireman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  2>i2}^  Clara 
Hanrahan  James,  porter  American  Exchange 
Hanrahan  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Hanrahan  .Joseph,  laborer  with  George  S.  Hoag,  dwl 

Union  House 
Hanrahan  Patrick,  teamster  Adams  &  Blinn,  dwl 

29  Minna 
Hanrahan  Samuel,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Hanrahan  Thomas,  maltster,  dwl  715  Lombard 
Hanrahan  William,  coachman  with  Bailey  Sargent, 

1021  Washington 
Hanrahan  William,  farmer,  dwl  N  sSan  Bruno  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Hanren  Peter,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Hanretty  James,  lictuor  saloon,  703  Mission 
Hanriatta  John,  lanoror  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 

Sixteenth  Av  nr  Hunter's  Point,  South  S.  F. 
Hans  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  533  Greenwich 
Hans  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Greenwich,  dwl  1712  Dupont 
HANSA  HOTEL,  Weidenhofer  &  Ahlborp  proprie- 
tors, 429  Bush 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO. ;  Assets  $500,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  F.  VAlsr  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Hansbrough  Henry  C,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle, 

dwl  -lUii  Brannan 
Hansbiirg  Thomas,  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  228  First 
Hanscom  John  0.  (Farwell  &  Co.)  and  school  di- 
rector, dwl  116  Ellis 
HANSCOM  LEWIS,  proprietor  Wadsworth  House, 

225  Bush 
Hanscom  William  W.  (Hanscom  &  Co.),  dwl  612  0'- 

Farroll 

HANSCOM  &  CO.    (WiUiam  W.  Hanscom,  Henry 

S.  Smith,  and  Thomas  Pendergast) ,  proprietors 

iEtna  Iron  Works,  SE  cor  Fremont  and  Tehama 

Hanse  liobcrt  W.,  framemaker  with  Sanborn.  Vail 

&  Co.,  dwl  74!»  Market 
Hansen  C,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steiiart 
Hansoll  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Hansen  William   E.,  carpenter  Public  School    De- 
partment, dwl  710  Larkin 
Hansel!  William   L.,  upholsterer   with  James  W. 
Burnhum  k  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Octavia  bet  Union  and 
Green 
Hansen  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Hansen  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Hansen  Andrew,  laborer  with  Charles  Dryer,  dwl 

624  I'ncitic 
Hansen  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Hansen  Andrew  N.  (Hansen  &  Myer),  dwl  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Drumm 
Hansen  Asmus,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

^\  orks,  dwl  2017  Mason 
HANSEN  ASMUS  J.  II.,  proprietor  North  German 

Hotel,  •'!()  and  41  Jackson 
Hansen  August,  cabinetmaker  Pac.  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  27  Silver 
Hansen  Charles,  clerk   with  Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.. 

dwl  lOlM  Folsom 
Hansen  Charles,  laborer  with  S.  W.  Holladay,  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Octavia 
Hansen  Charles  E.  (Gluck  &  H.>,  dwl  204  Hyde 
Hansen  Charles  E.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Hansen  Christian,  restaurant,  1313  Stockton 
Hansen  Chritian,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Hansen  Christojiher,  baker  with  James  McDevitt. 

dwl  108  Sixth 
Hansen  Diedrich,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Hansen  Edward,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Hansen  Edward  P.,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Hansen  Elie,    seaman    stm    Constantino,    Clay   St. 

\Vharf 
Hanson  Emanuel,  bookkeeper  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  dwl  1307  Taylor 
Hansen  Evan,  clerk  with  Ann  Morrisey,  210  Fifth 
Hansen  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  0  Washington 
Hanson  Frederick  C,  cigars  and  tobacco,  1  Jackson 
Hansen  George  (Hansen  &  Kuhl) ,  dwl  6  Berry 
Hansen  George  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Polk 

and  Turk 
Hansen  Hans,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Hansen  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  2;i  Sacramento 
Hansen  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Hansen  Henry,  porter  416  Clay,  dwl  4  Quincy  PI 
Hansen  James  C,  upholsterer,  dwl  565  Stevenson 
Hansen  Jens  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  John  East- 

on,  dwl  426  Broadway 
Hansen  Johannes,  ink   and  leatherdressing  manu- 
factory. 342  Fourth 
Hanson  John,  bookbinder,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Hansen  John,  boxmaker  with  Max  Waizman.  dwl 

18  First 
Hansen  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Hansen  .John  C,  broker,  dwl  204  Hyde 
Hansen  John  W.,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washine- 

ton  St.  Wharf 
Hansen  Katie  Miss  (S.  &  K.  Hansen),  dwl  1518  Pow- 
ell 
Hansen  Louis,  saddle  and  harnessmaker,  211  San- 

som,  dwl  60t(  Union 
Hansen  Louis,  laborer  with  Christian  Hansen,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Hanson  Louis,  laborer  with  Chapman  &  Co.,  dwl  S  8 

Houston  bet  Taylor'and  Jones 
Hansen  Louis  H.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  108  Second 
Hansen  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  6  Commercial 
Hansen  Marquard,  scroll  sawyer  California  Mills 

dwl  1!)  Welsh 
Hansen  Ole  C,  ornamental  glass  painter  with  Rob- 

ert  Mills,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  Howard 
Hansen  P.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  5303^  Third 


Hansen  Peter  (Lankenau&  Co.;, dwl  cor  Railroad 

and  Eleventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hansen  Peter,  captain  schooner  Silver  Cloud,  dwl 

cor  Drumm  and  Jackson 
Hansen  Peter,  coachman  with  S.  M.  Wilson,  dwl  764 

Mission 
Hansen  Peter,  master  mariner,  dwl  530>^  Third 
Hanson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  506  Davis 
Hansen  Peter,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Hanson  Rasmus,  captain  schooner  C.  Bruns,  office 

305  East,  dwl  27  Frederick 
Hansen  S.  &  JC  Misses,  millinery,  1221  Stockton 
Hanson  Susan  Miss  (S.  &K.  Hansen),  dwl  1518  Pow 
Hansen  Theodore,  carpenter,  dwl  3lt  Moss 
Hansen  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Hansen  William,  captain  J.  E.  Haskens,  dwl  5  Mis- 
sion 
Hanson  William,  cigar  assorter  with  Mayrisch  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  016  Montgomery 
Hansen  William,  miner,  dwl  033  Kearny 
Hansen  William  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  710  Larkin 
Hansen  &  Knhl  ( George  Hansenand  Oustav Kuhl) , 

Pearl  Liquor  Saloon,  108  Sutter 
Hansen  &  Myor  (Andreiv  Hansen  and  Wm.  Myer), 

restaurant,  8W  cor  Washington  and  Drumm 
Hanser  Isaiah,  varnishor  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
M.  Co. 

Hanson ,  tailor  with  Lawrence  Kelly,  27  Fourth 

HANSON  ACKEKSON   &   CO.    (Charles  Hanson, 
John.  W.  Ackerson,  and   WiUiam  P.   Wallace), 
lumber,  and  Tacoma  and  Puget  Sound  Packets, 
Pior  11  Steuart 
Hanson  Albert,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  Garden  Homestead,  South  S.  F. 
Hanson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Hanson  Andrew  G.,  confectioner,  826  Washington 
Hanson  Benjamin  H.,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Hanson  Carl,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Hanson  Charles  (Charles  Hanson  <&  JBro.),  dwl  536 

Washington 
Hanson  Charles  (Hanson,  Ackerson  &  Co.) ,  res  Red- 
wood City 
Hanson  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Sev- 
enteenth 
Hanson  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  123  Waverly  PI 
HANSON   CHARLES  &  BRO.  (Thomas  Hanson), 

liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
Hanson  Chris  K.,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Hanson  Christina  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Hanson  D.,  cooper  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Hanson  Edward,  clerk  with  Henry  Cline,  5  Mission 
Hanson  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Hanson  Erasmus  E.,  longshoreman,  dwl27  Frederick 
Hanson  Fanny  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  15  Second 
Hanson  F.  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  12  O'Farrell  PI 
Hanson  Feargus,  butcher,  11  and  12  California  Mar- 
ket, dwl  37  O'Farrell 
Hanson  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  SWcor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
.  Hanson  Frederick,  cook  with  Christian  Beegoe,  dwl 

Bigelow  House 
Hanson  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sasramento 
Hanson  H.,  painter,  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Howard  and 

Sixteenth 
Hanson  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Hanson  Hans  A.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &,  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  142  Perry 
Hanson   Harry,  shipwright,  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men's Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hanson  Henning,  master  mariner,  dwl  116  Prospect 

Hanson  Henry,  bagmaker  with  Neville  k  Co..  dwl 

SMoulton  PI,  rear 
Hanson  Henry,  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt, 

dwl  430  Bush 
Hanson   Herman,  porter  308  Sacramento,   dwl  cor 

Turk  and  Polk 
Hanson  H.  J.,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  403 

Union 
Hanson  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  425  Green 
Hanson  James,  picturo-framemaker  with  McEach- 

ron  &  Parkinson,  dwl  20  Welsh 
Hanson  James,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Hanson  J.  G.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Polk 
Hanson  Johannas,  laborer,  dwl  252  Spear 
Hanson  John  (Hanson  ct  Adams),  dwl  927  Howard 
Hanson  John,  boatman,  dwl  116  Welsh 
Hanson  John,  laborer,  dwl  214  Ritch,  rear 
Hanson  John,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Drumm  and 

Jackson,  dwl  910  Pacific 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGrENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife.  411  California  St. 


Hanson  John,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 
St.  Wharf  ,    ^        ,    ^         ^^  , 

Hanson  John,  upholsterer  with  Joseph  Kosenthal, 
U4 )  Markot 

Hanson  J.  P.,  carpenter,  1502  Stockton 

Hanson  J.  W.,  deckhand  stm  Julia 

Hanson  Joseph,  basketinaker  with  Henry  Sieburst, 
dvvl  i27  Tehama 

Hanson  Louis,  dvvl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Bryant  Av 

Hanson  Louis,  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 

Hanson  M.,  carpenter  with  William  I.  Tustin,  dwl 
21  Stevenson 

Hanson  Ole,  laborer,  dwl  252  Spear 

Hanson   I'atrick,  tailor  with  Gerson  Harshall,  divl 
77  Minna 

Hanson  Peter,  contractor,  dwl  27  Clementina 

Hanson  Petor,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Steuart, 
dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Hanson   li.  C.  &  Co.  (JVimrod  Baulsir J ,  v^tap  and 
biuckmakor.s,  9  Spear 

Hanson  liichard  C.  fJi.  C.  Hanson  &  Co.),  dwl  12 
Porry 

Hanson  liobert,  painter,  dwl  223  Shotwell 

Hanson  Rudolph  J.,  lumberman,  dwl  11  Margaret  PI 

Hanson  Stephen  B.f  Hanson  &  Moore  J ,  dwl  o6l  Elev- 
enth 

Hanson  Simon,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  711  How 

Hanson  S.  0.,  lumberman,  dwl  10  Preelon 

Hanson  i'homas  ^Charles  Hanson  <&  BroJ,  dwl  216 
Francisco 

Hanson  William,  gardener  with  N.  C.  Fassett,  S W 
cor  CapiJ  and  Sixteenth 

Hanson  vV'illiam,  captain  ship  Washington  Libbey, 
oitico  oi  MarKCt 

Hanson  William  H.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  1633  Miss 

Hanson  &  Adams  (John  Hanson  and  Alfred  F.  Ad- 
ams/, coal  and  wood,  125  Ninth 

Hanson    &  Moore  fStpjjhen  B.  Hanson  and  David 
Moore),  draymen,  N  E  cor  Pine  and  First 

Hanton  ttoorge,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  2S  Natoma 

Hant/.sch  Charles  (Hantzsch  &  GeUnerJ,iwl  32  Jes- 
sie 

Hantzsch  &  Geitner  (Charles  Hantzsch  and  Leon- 
hardt  Geitner),  blacksmiths,  1  Front 

Hanway  Daniel  S.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 
dwl  70j  California 

Hapes  Dennis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Happ  George,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 
liam ife  Co.,  dwl  Sixth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Happ  Marcus,  merchant  tailor,  227  Fourth 

Happe  J.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 

Happy  Camp  Hydraulic  M.  Co.,  W.  H.  Knight  sec- 
retary, office  .331  Montgomery^ 

Happy  vVohter,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Haras/.thy  B.  A.,  barkeeper  1200  Market 

Haras/.thy  Arpad  (I.  Landsherger  &  Co.A  dwl  806 
Filbjrt 

Harbaciv  Adolph,  barkeeper  with  Schramm  &  Schna- 
bel,  dwl  315  Stockton 

Harbaugh  Felix  B.,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
7j  N atoma 

Harbor  Thomas,  asphaltum  roofer,  911  Kearny,  dwl 
933  Kearny 

Harbison  Samuel,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 
<&  Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

HAHBOLt  COxVIMISSiOXERS  (Board  of),  office  414 
Montgomery 

HARliOH  MASTER,  office  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 

HARBOR  POLICE,  office  E  s  Davis  nr  Pacific 

Harbor  View  Hotel,  Rudolph  Herman  proprietor, 
cor  Baker  and  Tonquin 

Harbourno  Henry,  shoe  manufactory,  937  Market, 
dwl  558  Howard 

Harbourne  John  W.,  salesman  with  Chilion  Beach, 
dwl  538  Howard 

Harby  Rosalie  (widow),  dwl  601  Turk 

Harcourt  T.  Arundel,  with  A.  L.  Bancroft,  dwl  721 
Markot 

Hardcastlo  G.,  magnetic  healer,  office  and  dwl  102 
Powell 

Hardel  Louis,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl 2  Kearny 
PI 

Harden  Boryamin,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Turk  and 
Brodorick 

Hardm  Jacob,  barkeeper  with  August  Biedenbach, 

dwl  ltJ4  Minna 
Hardonberg  Charles  P.,  plumber  New  U.  S.  Mint, 

dwl.)40  Mission 
Hardenbergh  James  R.  Jr.,  fieldnote clerk U.  S.  Sur- 
veyor-General, res  Oakland 


Hardenbergh  James  R.,  ex-U.  S.  Surveyor-General, 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Hardenbergh  Samuel  B.,  clerk  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Hardenbrook  David,  fruits,  308  Francisco 

Hardenburgh  Isaac,  woodturner,  24  California,  dwl 
514  Post 

Harder  Albert,  bathtendor  with  August  Alers,  dwl 
722  Montgomery 

Harder  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Harder  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 

Harder  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Harder  .Joachim,  captain  schooner  Reliance,  Market 
St.  Wharf 

Harder  Nicholas,  painter,  dwl  228  Bush 

Harder  Tevis,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 

Harders  Edward,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery ,'dwl 
232  Second 

Harders  Timothy  F.,  teamster,  dwl  36  Clara 

Hardesty  Thomas,  dwl  26)^  Kearny 

Hardie  Diedrich  (Hardie  &  Fredericks) ,  dwl  W  s 
Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Hardie  John,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  1020  Mont- 
gomery 

Hardie  William,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  34  Aus- 
tin 

HARDIE  &  FREDERICKS  (Diedrich  Hardie  and 
Joseph  Fredericks) ,  importers  and  jobbers  ear- 
pets,  oilcloths,  upholstery,  etc.,  NE  cor  Sansom 
and  Market 

Hardie.    See  Hardy 

Hardieman  John  (Hardieman  <fc  Gallagher) ,  dwl 
710  Brannan 

Hardieman  <fe  Gallagher  (John  Hardieman  and  Ber- 
nard Gallagher) ,  wood  and  coal,  710  Brannan 

Hardigan  Patrick,  dwl  127  Morton 

Hardiman  Anne  (widow),  dwl  319  Ritch 

Hardimon  Thomas  D.,  groceries,  352  Kitch 

Hardinan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 

Harding ,  longshoreman,  dwl  53d  Sacramento 

Harding  Edward  B.,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Torrens 
Court 

Harding  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  37  Fifth 

Harding  Franz,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Washington 
and  Montgomery,  dwl  915  Broadway 

Harding  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  423  Bush 

Harding  Gustav,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Taylor  and  Market,  dwl  6  Tyler 

Harding  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  716  California 

Harding  James  R.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

HARDING  JAMES  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  704 
Montgomery,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 

Harding  John,  calker  Shipcalker's  Assn,  713  Miss 

Harding  John  G.  (Harding  <Sc  Brann) ,  dwl  710  Cali- 
fornia 

Harding  Joseph,  calker,  Shipcalkers'  Association, 
713  Mission 

HARDING  SAMUEL  C,  collector,  office  736  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1415  Taylor 

Harding  &  Brann  (John  Harding  and  Robert  C. 
Brann) ,  sailmakers,  54  and  56  Clay 

Hardman  James  H.,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  dwl  11  Downey 

Hardwick  George,  dwl  56  Minna 

Hardwick  L.  B.,  packer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 
32>-2  Russ 

Hardy  Benjamin  F.,  attending  physician  and  surgeon 
S.  F.  Lj'ing-in  Hospital  and  Foundling  Asylum, 
office  762  Mission,  dwl  824  Mission 

Hardy  Claus,  laborer,  dwl  416  Austin 

Hardy  C.  M.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  427  Sutter 

Hardy  Edwin  H^  teamster  with  John  Spaulding  k 
Co.,  dwl  355  Clementina 

Hardy  Francis,  dwl  405  Stevenson 

Hardy  George,  dairyman,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr  St. 
Mary's  College 

Hardy  Jacob  (McLean  &  H.I,  res  Oakland 

Hardy  James  H.  (Quint  <b  H.) ,  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice 30  and  31  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  N  s  Sev- 
enteenth nr  Church 

Hardin  Jeduthun  H.,  salesman  with  William  J.  Har- 
dy Jr.,  dwl  4  Fifth 

Hardy  John  J.  (Hardy  &  Herkenham),  dwl  6  Mis- 
sion „ 

HARDY  LOWELL  J.  Jr.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
533  Kearny,  dwl  907  Stockton 

Hardy  Thomas,  millwright  with  James  C.  Kennedy, 
dwl  cor  Grove  Av  and  Harrison 

Hardy  William,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land 

Hardy  William,  miner,  dwl  427  Sutter 


SPBINGEIELD  FIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.P7VAM-  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


HAR 


305 


HAR 


Hardy  William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  907  Stockton 
Hardy  VVilham  J.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  k  Co., 

dwl  IHl ;  Hyde 
Hardy  William  J.  Jr.,  groceries  and  provisions,  4 

lifth,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Church 
Hardy  &  llerkenham  (John  J.  Hardy  and  Charles 

Herkenham) ,  restaurant,  b  Mission 
Hardy.    See  Hardio 
Hare  Alexander,  mason,  dwl  811  Hyde 
Hare  Andrew  J.  (Hare  A  Bcatty),  dwl  Tenth  Av 

nr  lUiilroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hare  Ann  (widow),  dwl  202  Francisco 
Hare  Charles,  shipchandlery,  ;il  and  36  Steuart,  dwl 

50.J  Harrison 
Hare  Charles  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Hare, 

dwl  oO.)  Harrison 
Hare  Elijah  B.  (colored),  steward,  dwl  429  Union 
Mare  Llijah  C,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 
Haro  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and 

i'olsoui 
Hare  Fannie  Miss,  teacher  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwloOo  Harrison 
Hare  James,  baker  with  Patrick  McGrath,  dwl  135 

litth 
Hare  John  S.,  laborer  with  Hare  &  Beatty,  dwl  N  s 

Tw<!ltth  Av  nr  N,  South  S.  F. 
Haro  Joseph,  teamster  with  Hare  &  Beatty,  dwl 

Iwolfth  Av  nr  i^,  South  S.  F. 
H*'"J?.l''jfi.''ck  M.,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

ojU  Jlission 
Hare  Richard,  laborer  with  Frederick  J.  Wissing, 

dwl  1(17  Uora 
Hare  &  Beatty  (Andrew  J.  Hare  and  James  Beat- 
ty J,  wood  and  coal.  Railroad  Av  bet  Eleventh 
and  iwelt'th.  South  S.  F. 
Harogun  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
liarenberg  August,  laborer  Pacific    Distilling  and 

Kehning  Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 
Harford  Edmund  C,  shipwright,  dwl  127  Eleventh 
Uartord  Harry,  dwl  S  s  Waller  bet  Fillmore  and 

Sterner 
Harford  Hiram  A.,  special  policeman,  dwl  127  Elev- 
enth 
Harford  John  H.,  dwl  418  Austin 
Harford  W.  G.  W.,  conchologist,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones 

and  Broadway 
Hargadon  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  127  Morton 
Hargadon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  127  Morton 
Hargravo  Henry,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

S  s  1  wenty-eighth  nr  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Hargro  James,  laborer,  dwl  32  Mary 
Hargrove  John,  sewing-machine  agent,  dwl  cor  Mis- 
souri and  Santa  Clara 
Harieux  P.,  doorkeeper  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bry- 
ant bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Uarivor  J.  D.,  tinsmith,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Harjos  Lena  (widowj,  dwl  NE  cor  Lomb  and  Ma«on 
Harker  Asa  f Irvine,  H.  &  Co.),  dwl  Ss  Bush  bet 

Steiner  and  Pierce 
Harkin  Owen,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 

tory,  dwl  Michigan  nr  Sierra 
Harkin  Patrick,  laborer  with  Frank  Williams,  dwl 

10  Jessie 
Harking  Agnes  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  776  Howard 
Harkins  Bernard,  dwl  427  Bryant 
Harkins  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom,  rear 
Harkins  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  513  Mission 
Harkins  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  22  Everett 
Harkins    James,   carpet    weaver   with   Alexander 

Mackay,  S40  xMarket 
Harkins  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Potrero 

Av  and  Sixteenth 
Harkins  Owen    ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 

tory,  dwl  Michigan  nr  Sierra 
Harkins  Patrick,  currier  with  Samuel  Bloom,  dwl 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Harkins  Patrick,  driver  with  Mason  &  Co..  dwl  SE 

cor  Mason  and  Lombard 
Harkins  Patrick,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  248  lourth 
Harkins  William,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

bhasta  nr  Michigan 
Harlan    Charles,  assistant  abstract   clerk    Custom 

House,  dwl  420  Powell 
Harlan  W.  P.,  billiard  saloon,  14  Third 
Harlen  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  26  Ritch,  rear 

HARLEl  CHARLES  k.  CO.  (George Harley J, mnk 
and  barrel  dealers,  116  and  118  Davis 


I  Harley  David,  junk,  dwl  7  Langton 
Harley  George  (CJias.  Harley  <£-  Co. J,  res  New  York 
Harley  James,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Harley  Jennie  (widow),  dwl  7  Langton 
Harlock  E.,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Harlock  Henry  E.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Bryant  nr  Twenty-third 
Harlock  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Bryant  nr  Twen- 
ty-third 
Harlock  Mary  Ann  Miss,  dwl  Ws  Bryant  nr  Twenty- 
third 
Harlock  Thomas,  boilermaker,  dwl  2  Thompson  Av 
HarJoe  Archibald,  port  warden,  office  52.5  Front,  dwl 

17  Park  Av 
Harloe  Marcus,  master  mariner,  dwl  752  Bryant 
Harlow  Fayette  S.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

\V  s  Laguna  nr  Hickory  Av 
Harlow  James,  carpenter,  dwl  704  Howard 
Harman  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Harman  George  W'.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Frank's 

Building  room  35 
Harman  Henry,  roaster  with  Marden  &  Myrick,  dwl 

17  Anthony 
Harman  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Harman  Michael,  laborer  with  F.  N.  Woods  &  Co., 

dwl  1072  Union 
Harman  William,  carpenter,  dwl  360  Eleventh 
Harman  William  C,  machinist,  dwl  208  Second 
Harman.    See  Harmon 
Hariues  Bernhard,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

223  boventh 
Harmes  Henry,  housepainter,  dwl  .504  Taylor 
Uarmes.    See  Harms 

HARMON  A.  K.  P.,  president  Chollar-Potosi  and 
Imperial  Mining  cos.,  office  419  California,  res 
Oakland 
Harmon  Calphurnia  A.  Miss,  matron  Ladies'  Protec- 
tion and  Relief  Society  Home,  SE  cor  Geary  and 
Franklin 
Harmon  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  433  Vallejo,  rear 
Harmon  Charles  E.,  hostler  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobo« 

Av 
Harmon  Charles  H.,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse  W  s 

Montgomery  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Harmon  Christopher,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Harmon  Collins  B.,  shoemaker  with  L  M.  Wont- 

worths  Co..  dwl  431  Hayes 
Harmon  Edward  F.,  dwl  2.5.3>i  Perry 
Harmon  Henry  (Wright  &  H.) ,  dwl  Russ  House 
Harmon  James,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Harmon  John,  blacksmith  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken 
dwl  447  .Jessie  ' 

Harmon  John  B.  (Harmon  <&  Hutchinson  J  .res  Oak- 
land 
Harmon  Philip,  clerk  with  Charles  Hook,  SW  cor 

Union  and  Mason 
Harmon  Robert  E.,  special  policeman,  dwl  612  CapD 
Harmon  b.  H.  (Heyivood  &  H.J,  dwl  3  Essex  PI 
Harmon  William  C,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 
dwl  918  Harrison  ' 

HARMON   &  HUTCHINSON   (John  B.  Harmon 
ami  Ely  I.  Hutchinson),  attorneys  at  law,  office 
JN  \V  cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial 
Harmonia  bociety.  Horticultural  Hall,  S  s  Stockton 

bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Harms  George,  barkeeper  with  Osmer  &  Co.,  NE  cor 

bteuart  and  Folsom 
Harms  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Twenty-sixth 

and  Folsom 
Harms  Hermann  (Hermann  Harms  »fe  Co.;,  dwl  6163^ 

iourth 
Harms  Hermann  &  Co.  (Frederick  Beatefuer) ,  coal 

and  wood,  .526  and  .528  Fourth 
Harms  John,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory. 

dwl  IM  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  N,  South  S.  F. 
Harms  John  T.,  collector  with  Madison  &  Burke, 

dwl  82:!  Bush 
Harms  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  713  Broadway 
Harms.    See  Harmes 

Harmstead  Joseph  B.,  machinist,  dwl  2225  Howard 
Harnack   Henry,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

San  Bruno  Road,  Bernal  Heights 
Harnan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1014  Union 
Harndon  Frederick  A.,  exchange  toller  Banking  De- 

partment  Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  res  Alameda 
Harnden  W  lUiam  H.,  note  teller  with  Sather  &  Co. 

res  Alameda 
Harned  J.  A.  M..  contractor,  dwl  208  Kearny 
Harnett  August,  fireman  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  cor  Pierce  and  Chestnut 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $6. 


I).  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


ft 


Harnett  Edward,  lithographic  pressman  with  A.  L. 

Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl  Ohio  bet  Pacific  and  Bdwy 
Harnett  John,  stableman,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Harnett  John,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant 
Harnoy  Andrew,  porter  Cal.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Green- 
wich and  Sansom 
Harney  Daniel,  street  contractor,  dwl  918  Larkin 
Harney  James,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and 

Hickory  Av  ,     ^       ^ 

Harnoy  John  H.,  assistant  register  clerk  County 

Court,  dwl  385  Jessie 
Harney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  28  Ritch 
Harney  Michael,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Harney  Michael  J.,  liquor  saloon,  194  Stevenson 
Harney  Patrick,  salesman  37  Kearny,  dwl  1435  Miss 
Harney    Richard    H.,   insurance    agent,    office    113 

Leidesdorff,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Harney  Robert,  gasfitter  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz,  dwl 

194  Stevenson 
Harney  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Hickory  and 

Harney  Thomas,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl  715 

Natoma  ^ 

HARNEY  WILLIAM,  clerk  City  and  County,  office 

18  and  19  City  Hall,  dwl  1512  Sacramento 
Harnoy  William,  fruits,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  bet 

Church  and  Dolores 
Harney  ^Villiam,  with  Piedmont  Life  Insurance  Co., 

dwl  705  California 
Harniday  Peter,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brooklyn 
Harniger  August,  cook,  dwl  308  Jessie,  rear 
Harold  Charles,  coachman  with  L.  L.  Robinson,  dwl 

1120  Harrison 
Harold  George,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Michig.in 
Harold  James,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  819  Mont 
Harold.    See  Harrold 
Haron  David,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 

Harper (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  1230^  Vallejo 

Harper  Ann  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  bet  P 

and  Q,  South  S.  F.  „     ^ 

Harper  0.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Dolores 
Harper  E.,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  Fre- 
mont nr  Folsom  ,       x      • 
Harper  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Annie  bet  Jessie  and 

Mission 
Harper  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Harper  Edward  P.,  laborer  with  California  Butter 

Co. 
Harper  Edwin,  clerk  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16  Stev- 

ejison 
Harper  Era,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  007  Clay 
Harper  Gustavus  W.,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  529  Powell 
Harper  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  921  Market 
Harper  Henry  W.  (colored),  hairdresser  with  Wel- 
lington Patrick,  dwl  507  Pacific 
Harper  James,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R. 
Harper  .John,  drayman,  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo,  dwl 
5  Moulton  PI  ,    ,  „ 

Harper  John,  gardener  with  Collie  &  Stewart,  dwl  S 

s  Post  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadoro 
Harper  John,  plasterer,  dwl  1035  Market 
Harper  John,  real  estate,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  bet  P 

and  Q,  South  S.  F.  ,    ^,        ,    „  ^,     , 

Harper  Joseph,  pyrotechnist  with  Church  &  Clark, 

dwl  1035  Market 
Harper  Margaret  Mrs.,  chambermaid  Empire  Hotel 
Harper  Moses,  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt, 

dwl  203  Post 
Harper  Richard  L.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  1206  Folsom 
Harper  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  John  R.  Wilde  secre- 
tary, office  23  Merchants'  Exchange 
Harper  Thomas,  watchman,  dwl  255  Beale 
Harper  William,  foreman  composing  room  Morning 

Call,  dwl  2225  Jackson 
HARRAL  E.  W.,  general  agent  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

Sewing  Machine  Co.,  office  and  dwl  427  Mont 
Harrell  Roxiana  Mrs.,  fancy  dry  goods,  125}^  Seventh 
Harrell  Thomas,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Harrer  Gustavo,  clerk,  dwl  141  Clara 
Harrick  Patrick,  doorkeeper  St.  Ignatius  College, 

841  Market 
Harries  Julian  B.,  cashier  Watt  &  McLennan,  dwl 
W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Harrigan  Cornelius,  fruits,  718  Brannan 
Harrigan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  NB  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Bernard 


Harrigan    Daniel,  bootmaker  with   George    Burk- 
hardt, dwl  343  Tohama 
Harrigan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1223  Folsom,  rear 
Harrigan  Dennis,  hostler,  dwl  13  St.  Mary,  rear 
Harrigan  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  33  Ellis 
Harrigan  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1223  Folsom,  rear 
Harrigan  J.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Howard 
Harrigan  James,  plumber,  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Bernard 
Harrigan  John,  horseshoer,  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet 

■  Howard  and  Folsom 
Harrigan  John,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  32  Welsh 
Harrigan  John,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Harrigan  John  J.,  collector  with  Brush  &  Mayhew, 

dwl  1509  Powell 
Harrigan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1509  Powell 
Harrigan  Mary  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  229  Twelfth 
Harrigan  Matthew,  porter  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  1313  Shipley 
Harrigan  Michael,  gasfitter,  dwl  NE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Bernard 
Harrigan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan 

and  Brannan  PI 
Harrigan   Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Harrigan  Timothy,  waiter  Lick  House 
Harrigan  Volina  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1509  Pow 
Harrigan  William,  blacksmith  with  Milo  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  cor  Bernard  and  Eleventh 
Harriman  Charles,  dairyman,  dwl  Union  nr  Brode- 

Harriman  Washington  K.,  seaman,  dwl  5  Elizabeth 
Harrington  A.  S.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1010  Jackson 
Harrington  Asahel,  mariner,  dwl  318  Pacific   _ 
Harringtan  Benjamin,  musician,  dwl  303  Davis 
Harrington  Benjamin  W., stonecutter, dwl S  s  Laurel 

Av  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 
Harrington  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Army  bet 

Church  and  Sanchez 
Harrington  Cornelius,  stevedore,  dwl  131  Main 
Harrington  Daniel,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Har- 
rison and  Sixteenth 
Harrington  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  323  Bryant 
Harrington  Dennis,  teamster  with  Collins  ii  Lyons, 

dwl  210  Eighth 
Harrington  Eugene,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros. 

&  (!;o.,  dwl  352  Jessie 
Harrington  Francis,  butcher  with  Hobson  &  Wors- 

dale,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 
Harrington  George  (Harrington  &  Co.),  res  Santa 

Cruz  Co. 
Harrington  George,  dwl  409  Sansom  __,„., 
Harrington  Henry,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Harrington  Isaac,  special  policeman,  dwl  11  Moss 
Harrington  James,  carriage  driver  with  J.  &  R. 

Smith,  dwl  173  Minna 
Harrington  James,  laborer,  dwl  1201  Montgomery 
Harrington  James,  watchman  Union  Iron  Works 
Harrington  Jeremiah,  stonecutter,  dwl  SW  cor  Ful- 
ton and  Franklin 
Harrington  John,  assistant  propertyman  California 

Theater,  dwl  33  Ellis 
Harrington  John,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Harrington  John,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Harrington  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  649 

Minna 
Harrington  John,  mariner,  dwl  1616  Post 
Harrington  John,  miner,  dwl  28  First 
Harrington  John,  miner,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Harrington  John,  speculator,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Harrington  John  B.,  carriage  painter,dwl  148  Shipley 
Harrington  John  C.  (Harrington  &  LoftisJ ,  dwl  703 

Market  „     „ 

HARRINGTON  JOHN  F.  Rev.,  pastor  St.  Francis 

Church,  dwl  519  Green 
Harrington  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Harrington  Joseph,  artist,  studio  and  dwl  216  Bush 
Harrington  Kate  (widow),dressmaker,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Harrington  Mary  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging, 
1019  Market,  rear  .,,    tt   t>  v, 

Harrington  Mary  Miss,  trunkmaker  with  H.  ±Jen- 

rendt  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire  nr  Twonty-soc 
Harrington  Mary  Miss,  carpet  sewer  with  Edmond 
C.  Kennedy,  dwl  142  Haight  w  1 1 

Harrington  Mason  A.,  sawyer  with  Abraham  Wald- 
stein,  dwl  112  Welsh 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABE,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  InsuraJic©  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Harrington  M.  C.  (widow),  seamstress  with  Horst- 

mann  &  Co.,  dwl  652  Market 
Harrington  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  12  Moss 
Harrington  Michael,  teamster  with  Jonathan  Kit- 

trodge,  dwl  110  Ellis 
Harrington  Milan  (widow),  dwl  45  Everett 
Harrington  Owen,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  517  Eighth 
Harrington  Patrick,  furrier  with  Adolph  Muller.dwl 

4o5  Pine 
Harrington  Patrick,  hostler  with  Charles  Dryer,  dwl 

JSew  Atlantic  Hotel,  024  Pacific 
Harrington  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  148  Shipley 
Harrington  Patrick,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt 

(S  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire  nr  Twentv-second 
Harrington   1.   Bagley,  framemaker   with   Morris, 

Schwab  &  Co.,  dwl  143  Clara 
Harrington  Thomas,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colo- 
rado 
Harrington  Thomas,  trackman  City  K.  R.,  dwl  .NW 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Harrington  Timothy,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  4(1  Louisa 
Harrington  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Harrington  Timothy,  waiter,  dwl  14  Hitch 
Harrington  W.  II.,  mining,  dwl  405  Turk 
Harrington  William,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's 

1)  partment  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Harrington   V\  illiam.    machinist  with    Hawkins  & 

Cantrcll.divl  728  Market 
Harrington  W.   P.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  35 

I'ark  Av 
Harrington  W.  R.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Harrington  &  Co.  /  Georffe  Harrington,  George  W 
'Jiandler,  and  J.    C.  Hawley),   Glen  Lumber 
Mills  (Point  New  Year,  Santa  Cruz  Co.),  office  128 
bteuart 
Harrington  k  Loftis  {John  C.  HarHngton  and  Geo. 
W.-Lo/'W'',  wholesale  and  retail  liquors, 744 Mar- 
ket 

Harris (colored),  jobber,  dwl  16  Scott  PI,  rear 

Hams  A.,  money  broker,  office  228  Montgomery,  dwl 

72t)  Bush 
Harris  A.  Mrs.,  milliner,  248  Third 
Harris  .Aaron,  clerk  with  Bauer,  Tobriner'&Co.,  dwl 

914  Howard 
Harris  Abraham,  bootmaker,  23  Pacific,  dwl  1910 

Lark  in,  roar 
Harris  Abraham,  tailor,  504  Mission 
Harris  Abraham,  whitener  and  plasterer,  1036  Mar- 

ket,  dwl  cor  O'Farrell  and  Jones 
Harris    Abraham    A.,    chainmaker    Pioneer    Iron 

V\  orks,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Harris  Albert  H.  f  Morison,  H.  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Chestnut 
Harris  Alfred,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  563 

Mission 
Harris  Andrew,  broker,  dwl  36  Geary 
Harris  A.  K.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  k  Co., 

dwl  902  Montgomery 
Harris  Arthur  L.,  clerk  Freight  Department  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  109  Mission 
Harris  Avery  T.,  dwl  17  Guy  PI 
Harris  Benjamin,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Harris  Benjamin,  barber  with  Abraham  Lewis,  dwl 

110  Pacific 
HARRIS  BEN  JAMIN,  machinist,  412  Commercial, 

dwl  1105  Mason 
Harris  Bernard,  furniture,  249  Third 
Harris  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  26  Commercial 
Hams  Bros.  (Mitchell  and  David),  tailors,  845  Clay 
Harris  Charles,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Harris  Charles,  cigarmaker,  225  Third 
Harris  Charles,  clerk   with  Moses  Sichel,  dwl  249 

Thud 
Harris  Charles,  gatekeeper  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital 
Hams  Christopher,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry  N  W 

cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
Harris  Clara  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  633  Eighth 
Harris  Daniel,  examiner  weigher's  returns  Custom 

House,  dwl  570  Howard 
Harris  Daniel,  market,  28  Fourth,  dwl  1913  Howard 
Harris  Daniel,  walleolorer  and  whitener,  23  Perry 
Harris  David  (Harris  Bros.),  dwl  64  Shipley 
Harris  David,  contractor,  dwl  916  Geary 
Harris  David,  trader,  dwl  548  Tehama 
Harris  Edward,  dwl  754  Washington 
Harris  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  1416  Broadway 
Harris   Edward,  gardener  with  Edward  E.  Moore, 
dwl  313  Green 


Harris  Edward,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  216 

Perry 
Harris  Edwin  (Pool  &  H.),  res  Oakland 
Harris  E.  R.,  dwl  ;B1  Pine 
Harris  Ernestine  Miss,  with  Jacob  Harris,  dwl  SE 

cor  >  olsom  and  First 
Harris  Etta  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School 
Harris  1-  rank,  hairdressing  saloon,  541  Sacramento, 

dwl  31/  Clementina 
Harris  Frederick  W.,  dentist  with  James  W.  Winter, 

dwl  171  Clara 
Harris  Frederick  AV.,  laborer  with  Michael  Hag- 

gerty,  dwl  251  Tehama 
Harris  George,  bookkeeper,  dwl  208  (108)  Hyde 
Harris  George,  deckhand  stm  Princess 
Harris  George,  oiler,  dwl  158  First,  rear 
Harris  George,  tobacconist,  dwl  72')  Bush 
Harris  George  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.. 

dwl  302  Washington 
Harris  George  A.,  bootmaker,  dwl  28  John 
Harris  George  J.,  merchant,  dwl  726  Bush 
Harris  George  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  609  Pine 
Harris  George  W.,  salesman  with  Richards  &  Har- 
rison, dwl  1503  Larkin 
Harris  H.,  musician,  dwl  661  Howard 
Harris  H.,  painter,  dwl  28  Everett 
Harris  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  40  Jessie 
Harris  Hanna  (widow),  dwl  5  Virginia  Block 
Harris  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Fol 
Harris  Harvey  E.,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.,  dwl  19  Willow  Av 
Harris  Henry,  cooper  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Po- 

trero  Av  bet  Solano  and  Butte 
Harris  Henry,  tailor,  422  Broadway 
Harris  Henry,  tailor,  756  Howard 
Harris  Henry,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co.,  dwl 

21  Ellis 
Harris  Henry  R.,  apothecary  with  Jonathan  W.  An- 

gell,  dwl  216  Perry 
Harris  Herman,  cutter  with  Gabriel  Abraham,  dwl 

2.i2  Clara 
Harris  Hyman,  cigars  and  tobacco,  137  Third 
Harris  Hyram,  clerk,  dwl  Revere  House 
Harris  Isaac  (Platshek  &  H.),  dwl  208  Post 
Harris  Isaac,  dwl  1024  Hyde 
Harris  Isaac,  clerk  with  Gustave  Baum 
Harris  Isaac,  shoemaker,  208  Pacific 
Harris  Isaac,  ex-porter  Sheriff's  Office,  dwl  E  s  Davis 

nr  Clay 
Harris  Isador,  salesman  with  Harris  Lando,  dwl  711 

California 
Harris  Israel,  hats,  caps,  and  tovs,  814  Market 
Hams  Jacob,  dry  goods,  5  Virginia  Block 
Harris  James,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  216  Perry 
Harris  James  H.,  contractor,  office  320  Montgomery 

dwl  1057  Mission 
Harris  J.  F.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  22  Sherman 

Building 
Harris  J.  F.,  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  dwl  448 

Guerrero 
Harris  J.  Hains,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
Harris  John,  barkeeper  with  George  Goldsmith,  dwl 
321  Pacific 

Harris  John,  bookkeeper  with  John  T.  Callender, 

dwl  o  Broadway 
Harris  John,  farmer,  dwl  Haight  nr  Stanyan 
Hams  John,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Hams  John  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1106  Clay 
Harris  John,  woodturner  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

414  Pacific 
Harris  John  F.,  salesman  Carmen  Island  Salt  Works, 

dwl  171  Clara 
Harris  Joseph,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Harris  Joseph,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Harris  Joseph,  glazier,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Harris  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  319  Vallejo,  rear 
Harris  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Harris  Joseph,  tailor,  110  Pacific 
Harris  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  530  Tehama 
Harris  Julius,  barber  with  Charles  Murphy,  dwl  261 

Tehama 
Harris  Julius,  peddler,  dwl  34  Langton 
HARRIS  LEW.  B.,  manager  Pacific  Mutual  Life 

Insurance  Co.,  office  213  San,  dwl  35  South  Park 
Harris  Lippman,  glazier,  dwl  2  Shipley 
Harris  M.,  chainmaker,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel ' 
Harris  Mark,  salesman  with  Simon  Cohn 
Harris  Marks,  clothing,  319  Pacific 
Harris  Marks,  tailor,  dwl  18  Sherwood  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Harris  Matthew,  proprietor  Union  House,  32  Steuart 
Harris  Matthew,  teamster  Mechanics'  Mill,  dwl  232 

Turk 
Harris  Meyer,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Ivy  Av  bet  Oc- 

tavia  and  Laguna 
Harris  Michael,  hakor,  dwl  763  Mission 
Harris  Michael,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Harris  Michael,  tailor,  517'^  Geary 
Harris  Mitchell  t Harris  Bros.),  dwl  64  Shipley 
Harris  Morris,  hairdresser  with  Ike  Joseph,  dwl  227 

Pacific 
Harris  Nathan  S.,  foreman  with  J.  Wetmore  Dunne, 

dwl  120  Fourth 
Harris  Peter,  porter,  dwl  1111  Leavenworth 
Harris  Pinous,  porter  with  Erankenthal  &  Co.,  dwl 

42  Jackson 
Harris  Richard,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Harris  Richard,  shipjoiner,  dwl  60o  Third 
Harris  S.,  miner,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Harris  Samuel,  clerk,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Harris  Samuel,  clothing.  212  Steuart 
Harris  Samuel,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  737  Market 
Harris  S.  E.  (widow),  dwl  603  Geary 
Harris  Simeon,  chainmaker  Pioneer  Iron  Works, 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Harris  Simon,  tailor,  dwl  5(3  Shipley 
Harris  Solomon,  cigars,  tobacco,  and  stationery,  402 

Fourth 
Harris  Solomon,  shoemaker  with  Marks  &  Levinsky, 

dwl  227  Pacific 
Harris  Solomon,  waiter,  44  Third 
Harris  Stephen  M.,  steward,  dwl  357  Jessie 
Harris  Stephen  R.,  physician,  ofliceanddwl  12  Court 

Block  030  Clay 
HARRIS  T.  H.  &  CO.  M.  H.  Connelly  J,  wood  and 

coal.  1020  Market  opp  Fifth 
Harris  Thomas,  collarmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  divl  422  Sixth,  rear 
Harris  Thomas,  compositor,  dwl  316  Pine 
Harris  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer, 

dwl  171  Clara 
Harris  Thomas,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska,  dwl  22 

Hampton  PI 
Harris  Thomas  H.  fT.  H.  Harris  &  Co.),  dwl  108 

Mason 
Harris  Thomas  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  815  Sut- 
ter, rear 
Harris  Timothy,  brassfinisher  with  Greenberg  &  Co., 

dwl  143  Ridley 
Harris  William  (Fogle&  H.>,  dwl  711  California 
Harris  William,  dwl  212  Post 
Harris  William,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Harris  William,  clothing,  508  Davis 
Harris  William,  cutler,  bell  hanger,  and  locksmith, 

208  LeidesdorfF,  dwl  1104  Washington 
Harris  William,  expressman,  dwl  44  Steuart 
Harris  William,  gardener,  dwl  708  Shotwell 
Harris  William,  gasfitter  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  W  s  Miss  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Harris  William,  painter,  dwl  24  Sixth 
Harris  William,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Harris  William,  waiter,  dwl  140  Natoma 
Harris  William  F.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  1214  Koarny 
Harrison  Alfred  S.,  glazier,  dwl  318  Davis 
Harrison  Andrew,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Harrison  Beniamin  A.,  mining,  dwl  219  Mason 
Harrison  Charles  T.,  bookkeeper  Hibernia  Savings 

and  Loan  Society,  res  Oakland 
Harrison  David,  restaurant,  745  Market,  dwl  255Stev 
Harrison  Dominick,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Harrison  Edmund,  passenger  agent  Chicago,  Rock 

Island  k  Pacific  R.  R.,  otfice  208  Montgomery,  dwl 

145  Fifteenth 
Harrison  Edward,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Harrison  Emma  Miss,  dwl  314  Bush 
Harrison  Ezra,  stableman  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale 
Harrison  F.  E.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Harrison  Francisco,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  nr  Jones 
Harrison  Frank,  shipliner,  dwl  405  Third 
Harrison  Frank,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  33^  Zoe 
Harrison  Frederick,  painter  with  John  Brewster.dwl 

cor  Jones  and  Filbert 
Harrison  George,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto 
Harrison  George  H.,  first  officer  stm  Mohongo,  dwl 

323  Bryant 


Harrison  G.  T.,  clerk  with  T.  H.  King  &  Co.,  dwl  719 

Market 

Harrison  G.  W.  (colored),  hairdrossing  saloon,  1103 
Stockton,  dwl  919  Broadway 

Harrison  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  828  Union 

Harrison  Henry  D.  (Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.),  res  Lon- 
don 

Harrison  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  510  Brannan 

Harrison  James,  cooper  with  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar 
Co.,  dwl  315  Eighth 

Harrison  James  S.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  127  Turk 

Harrison  James  V.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  B.  Gray  & 
Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Green  and  Steiner 

HARRISON  JOHN,  Boomerang  Staffordshire  Ale, 
NW  cor  Washington  and  Dupont,  dwl  W  s  Tele- 
graph PI  nr  Greenwich 

Harrison  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Harrison  John  B.,  auditor  Market  St.  Railway,  office 
cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  617  (_4rove 

Harrison  John  H.,  laborer,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Harrison  John  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney 
&  Co.,  dwl  417  Montgomery 

Harrison  John  T.,  dwl  318  Jones 

Han-ison  Joseph,  molder,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  PI  nr 
Greenwich 

Harrison  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 

Harrison  Mathew,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 
House 

Harrison  Ralph  C.  iJarboe  &  H.) ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  402  Montgomery  room  19,  dwl  919  Pine 

Harrison  Randolph,  clerk  with  Maj.  George  H. 
Mendell,  dwl  315  Fulton 

Harrison  R.  F.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 
dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Solano 

Harrison  Robert  fPixley  tt  H.) ,  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice 430  Cal,  dwl  NW  cor  Wash  and  Laguna 

Harrison  Robert,  dwl  237  Stevenson 

Harrison  Robert  J.  (Richards  <&  H.) ,  res  Oakland 

Harrison  Samuel  L.,  auctioneer  and  real-estate  agent, 
office  304  Montgomery,  dwl  121  Powell 

Harrison  Smith,  barkeeper  with  John  Harrison,  dwl 
220  Francisco 

HARRISON  ST.  WHARF,  foot  Harrison 

Harrison  Thomas,  captain  schooner  M.  V.  Hartman, 
dwl  118  Perry 

Harrison  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Telegraph  PI 
nr  Greenwich 

Harrison  William,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  237 
Stevenson 

Harrison  William  B.,  tailor,  dwl  612  Pine 

Harrison  William  F.,  clerk  Lick  House 

Harrison  William  G.  (W.  F.  Russell  <&  Co.),  dwl  508 
Powell 

Harrison  William  P.,  book  and  jobprinter,  .518  Sac- 
ramento, res  Oakland 

Harrold  E.,  tailor,  869  Folsom 

Harrold  James,  commission  merchant,  525  Front, 
dwl  222  Chestnut 

Harrold  John  Mrs.,  dwl  314  Bush 

HARROLD  JOHN  riyow  *  Co.;,  dwl  416  Chestnut 

Harrold  John  W.,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Mcln- 
erney,  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fourth 

Harrold  Richard,  brewer  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  143 
Jessie 

Harrold.    See  Harold 

Harron  John  J.,  engineer,  dwl  401  Bryant 

Harron  William  H.,  inspector  C.  H.,  dwl  235  Sixth 

Harrop  John,  sawyer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 

Harrs  Charles,  clothing,  529  Pacific 

Marshall  Gerson,  tailor,  221  Third,  dwl  166  Tehama 

Harshall  Gustavo,  tailor,  144  Third 

Hart  Albert  J.,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl  Wind- 
sor House 

Hart  Alfred,  landscape  and  portrait  painter,  studio 
533  Kearny 

Hart  Andrew,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Hart  Ann  (widow),  dwl  461  Stevenson 

Hart  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  179  Perry 

Hart  Annie  M.  Miss,  bootwhipper  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  715  Howard 

Hart  C.  B.,  searcher  records,  oflSce  .502  Mont  room  1 

Hart  Charles,  watchman,  dwl  2  California,  rear 

Hart  Christine  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary  School, 
dwl  708  Lombard 

Hart  Daniel,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  164  Jessie 

Hart  Daniel  W.,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
Co.,  dwl  1238  Folsom 

Hart  David  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Hecht,  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  505  Powell 


EABNSWORTH  &  CLARK  furnisli  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Trunks  and  Valises. 


HAR 


309 


HAR 


Hart  Francis  M.  Miss,  dwl  108  Virginia 

Hart  Frederick  J.,  salesman  with  Frederick  Huf- 

schmidt,  dwi  .508  Ellis 
Hart  Frank  V.,  woodcarver  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  1009  Howard 
Hart  George,  driver  Central  R.  R. 
Hart  George,  salesman  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  739 

Elhs 
Hart  George  A.,  dwl  808  Webster 
Hart  George  K.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  1036  Fol- 

som,  roar 
Hart  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  149  Shiplev,  rear 
Hart  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  lii04  Pacific 
Hart  Henry,  waiter  Russ  House 
Hart  Henry  H.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

111  Eighth 
Hart  .James,  expressman,  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Hart  James,  fireman  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.,  dwl 

San  Francisco  Hotel 
Hart  James,  laborer  Palm  House,  dwl  627  Bdwy 
Hart  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Hart  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Hart  James  J.,  waiter  with  Donovan  &  O'Donnell, 

dwl  240  Perry 
Hart  Jerome  A.,  foreman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  74 

Natoma 
HART  JESSE  B.,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  502  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  028  Union 
Hart  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fillmore  bet  Green- 
wich and  Lombard 
Hart  John  ■' Hart  <&  Rogers) ,  dwl  894  Front 
Hart  John,  clerk,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Hart  John,  hostler  with  M.  Michelsen,  dwl  238  Sut- 
ter 
Hart  John,  hostler  with  John  Melville,  dwl  1125  How 
Hart  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Hart  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

E  s  Bryant  Av  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Hart  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co.,  dwl 

Lobos  Creek 
Hart  John,  laborer,  dwl  1118  Bryant 
Hart  .Jordan  P..  clerk  with  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  219 

Lombard 
Hart  Joseph,  pressman  with  Spaulding&  Barto,  dwl 

Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Hart  Joseph,  salesman  with  L.  Morris,  dwl  179  Perry 
Hart  \j.  J.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hart  Ijouis,  commission  merchant,  dwl  19  Adelaide  PI 
Hart  Lyman,  laborer  with   Diedrich  Seymour    dwl 

Central  Road  nr  Giant  Powder  Works 
Hart  Marcus,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  402  Kearny 

dwl  205  Turk 
Hart  Mary  Miss,  dwl  929  Bryant 
Hart  iNlary  Miss,  liquor  saloon,  919  Kearny 
Hart  Mary   L.  Miss    teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1114  Market 
Hart  Jlichael,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Hart  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  124  Dora 
Hart  Michael,  plumber  with  G.  k  W.  Snook 
Hart  X.  F.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  249  Stevenson 
Hart  Nicholas,    coachman,   SW  cor  Chestnut  and 

Leavenworth 
Hart  Patrick,  dwl  660  Howard 
Hart  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  o55if,  Natoma 
Hart  Pauline  Miss,teacher  Silver  St.  Primary  School 
res  Oakland  ' 

Hart  Richard,  barkeeper,  dwl  1516  Hvde 
Hart  Roger  fruit  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  California 
Hart  Simon  fHart  &  Goodman  J ,  dwl  1309  Larkin 
Hart  i  homas,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sanchez  nr  Dorland 
Hart    I  homas  U.  stock  broker,  office  413  California 
dwl  <24  hhotwell 

^^'■i,Tfe?™i**'  IV-  bookeeper  with  J.  C.  Winans,  dwl 
^24  Shotwell 

Hart  Walter,  dwl  905  Market 

Hart  \\  illiam,  bottler  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 
dwl  Iti  liouisa 

Hart  William,  laborer  Fort  Point,  dwl  N  s  Bush  nr 
Broaerick 

Hart  William,  painter,  dwl  414  Pacific 

Hart  \\  ilham  F.,  seaman,  dwl  726  Harrison 

HART  k  GOODMAN  (Simon  Hart  and  David 
Goodman),  poultry,  game,  etc.,  76-78  California 
Market 

Hart  &  li  ogers  fjohn  Hart  and  John  Rogers) ,  board- 
ing, 894  Front 


Hartenstein  Frederick,  cutlery  and  edge  tools.  17 

Geary,  dwl  2^5  Geary 
garter  August,  cook,  dwl  105  Prospect  PI 
Harter  August  Jr.,  upholsterer,  dwl  105  Prospect  PI 
Harter  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  408  Fourth 
Harter.     See  Hartter 

HARTFORD  FIRE  INS.  CO.  (Hartford,  Conn.),  A. 
TT    f;  ^  int  mann-or,  office  313  California 
Hartford  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Calhoun 

and  iSansom 
Hartford  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  office  419  Cal- 
ifornia room  3 

^''^'"rr^^uJ^^f  ,/-f-  Harligan  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor 

iwellthand  I'olsom 
Hartigan  P.  A:  Co.  ( James  Hartigan ) ,  groceries  and 
XT  X  JrUl'^l^.'.?^  ^°^'  T»'elfth  and  tolsom 
HARllGAN  PATRICK,  groceries  and  liqiuors,NW 

cor  First  and  Howard  (and  P.  Harliqan  &  Co.) 
Hartler  Henry,  laborer  with  George  B.  Knowles. 

dwl  cor  Market  and  East 
Hartlett  William,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Hartley    Edward,    with    Francis   McLaughlin,    839 

Geary 
Hartley  Erasmus,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Seventeenth 

oet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hartley  James   (James  Hartley  &   Co.),  dwl  422 

Geary 
Hartley  James  &  Co.  (Thomas  Bailey),  proprietors 

Pacific  Wool  Depot,  N  W  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Hartley  Richard,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  S  s  Seven- 

teonth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hartley  William,  clerk,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Hartley  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  1020  Mont 
Har  ley  William  H.,  barkeeper  with  John  C.  Sacks, 
dwl  /Oo  i  olsom 

Hartman ,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Harlan  PI 

Hartman ,  jeweler,  dwl  933  Kearnv 

Hartman    Adolph   (Hartman    &   Peters),    dwl  419 

union 
Hartman  Amelia  (widow),  dwl  1008J^  Market 
Hartman  Annie  Miss,  waiter,  dwl  4  Vallejo  PI 
Hartman  Benjamin,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Reich  k 

to.,  dwl  1028  Clay 
Hartman  Christian,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 

fining  ^\  orks,  dwl  1207  Turk 
Hartman  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Morton,  dwl  108  Geary 
Hartman  Henry,  upholsterer  with  California  Furni- 

ture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  802  Stockton 
Hartman  Isaac,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Hartman  Jacob,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 

tive  \\  orks,  dwl  230  Oak 
Hartman  .Jacob,  shoemaker  with  Ambrose  Bracktle 

dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Hartman  Morris,  salesman  with  Polack  &  Hartman, 

dwl  92/  Jackson 
Hartman  Solomon  (Polack  &  H.),  dwl  44  Third 
Hartman   &  Peters   (Adolph  Hartman  and  John 
i-pers),  liquor  saloon,  junction  Sacramento  and 
111  ark  et 
Hartmann  Adolph,  secretary  Humboldt  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  16  Gearv,  dwl  2212  Steiner 
HartinaEn  A.  E.,  watches  and  jewelry,  10  Third.dwl 

olo  Minna 
Hartmann  Christoph,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor 

Ihird  and  Brannan 
Hartmann  Edward,  painter,  dwl  719  Greenwich 

•5 i'"i!.T\f"?AH"|.*'TP''?^;^'''°'"  '""'='«•  '^"''  1^27  Mission 
HARTMANN  F.  E.  k  CO.  (Edward  A.  ^-^roTiA  whole- 
sale native  and  foreign  wines  and  liquors.  228 
Sutter 
Hartmann  Frederick  E.  (F.  E.  Hartmann  &  Co.), 

dwl  b22  Taylor 
Hartmann  Frederick  G.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  418  Fell 
Hartmann  F.  M.,  dyer  and  scourer,  1112  Market 
Hartmann    George    W.,    milkman,    dwl    Union   nr 

Iranklin 
Hartmann  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  2021  Mason 
Hartmann  Jacob  (UnqerJ:  H.I,  dwl  718  Turk 
Hartmann  John  W.,  lithographer,  dwl  66  Fir«t 
Hartmann  Jules,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Belle- 
mere,  dwl  706  Montgomery 
Hartmann  Mary  (widow),  dwl  10  Garden 
Hartmann  William,  wooddealer,  dwl  21  i  Second 
Hartmeyer  b.  Lewis  receiver  Spring  Valley  Water 

AV  orks  Co.,  dwl  923  Washington 
Hartnagle  Henry  J    secretary  Druids  Hall,  413  Sat 
ter,  dwl  3;i7  Bush 


^""'ImTlTloI  ^^  ""'  '^-  ''•  ^°'^°^^°  -^  ^°-  "^-^    g-f-"  Cani'eS.,«.«  ^  Barr.j) ,  dwl  402  Bdwy 

I  Hartnett  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1188  Harrison 


n 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY.  1874-6,  wlU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Hartnott  Edward,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 
70  Clemontina 

Hartnott  Edward,  lithographer,  dwl  17  Ohio 

Hartnett  James,  bootmaker,  SE  cor  Meiggs'  Wharf 
and  Vandewater 

Hartnett  J  ames  P.,  printer  Alta  Office,  dwl  5  Ade- 
laide PI 

Hartnett  Jeremiah,  brickmason,  dwl  160:1  Jones 

Hartnott  John,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  dwl 
81  Stevenson 

Hartnett  John,  waiter,  dwl  17  Ohio 

Hartnott  Lawrence,  butcher  with  Theodore  Zeh,dwl 
1217  Powell 

Hartnett  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  343  Jessie 

Hartnett  Timothy,  steward,  dwl  707  Front 

Hartnett  William,  teamster  Bay  View  Distillery, 
dwl  Sixteenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Hartnett  William,  waiter,  dwl  5  Adelaide  PI 

HARTNETT  &  BARRY  (Daniel  Hartnett  and 
James  JJan-y  A  proprietors  Golden  Eagle  Hotel, 
402-40(3  Broadway  ,         ,    , 

Hartney  Frank  P.,  clerk  with  Elisha  T.  Tarbox,  dwl 
NW  cor  Octavia  and  Union 

Hartog  Edward,  interpreter  languages,  office  and  dwl 
Oil  Washington  ,     ■■    , 

Hartshorn  Edward  F.  ( Hartshorn  &  McPhun) ,  dwl 
719  Market 

Hartshorn  Elbridge  i  Hartshorn  <&  MaleyJ,  dwl  W  s 
Guerrero  bet  Twenty-second  and  Thirty-third 

HARTSHORN  &  MALEY  (Elbridge  Hartshorn  and 
Micliael  Ma^ey),  liquor  saloon,  13  Third 

Hartshorn  k  Mcf  hun  (E.  F.  Hartshorn  and  Wil- 
liam McPhimJrJ,  upholsterj',  paperhanging, 
and  window  shades,  112  Fourth 

HARTSHORNE  BENJAMIN  M.,  president  Colo- 
rado Steam  Navigation  Co.,  office  010  Front,  dwl 
223  Ellis 

HARTSHORNE  SAMUEL,  Exchange  Billiard  Sa- 
loon, 314  Montgomery,  dwl  OK)  Taylor 

Hartskill  Mary  (widow),  dwl  245  Tehama 

Hartter  Louis,  groceries,  524  Market,  dwl  9>^  Oak 
Grove  Av 

Hartter.    See  Harter 

Hariung  (jrustave,  watertender  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 

Hartung  Theodore,  manufacturing  jeweler,  423  Pine, 
dwl  524  Bryant 

Hartvie  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  107  Fifth 

Hartwell  George,  barkeeper  with  James  R.  Dickey, 
Agricultural  Park  Race  Course 

Hartwell  Thomas  J.  'colored),  manager  Bay  View 
Hotel,  Es  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Hartwig  Albion,  porcelain  painter  with  Piobert  Sam- 
isch,  dwl  013  Mission 

Hartwig  T.,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kesseler,  res 
Oakland 

Harty  John,  shipearpenter,  dwl  17  Natoma 

Harty  John  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  516 
Minna 

Harty  Morris,  deckhand  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, res  Oaliland 

Harty  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  De  Boom  bet 
First  and  Second 

Hartz  Herman  (Herman  Hartz  &  Co.) ^H'wl'SW  cor 
Beale  and  Mission 

HARTZ  HERMAN  &  CO.  (Mrs.  Malta  Grolher), 
groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Beale  and  Mis- 
sion 

Hartz  Leo,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Hartzell  Apel  T.,  passe-partoutmaker  with  Snow  & 
Roos,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Broderiek 

Hartzell  Charles  A.,  framemaker  with  Snow  &  Roos, 
dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Broderiek 

Harvey  Alfred  A.  (Turner  &  HJ,  dwl  California 
House 

Harvey  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  S  W  cor  Greenwich  and 
Sansom 

Harvey  Ann  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  78  Natoma 

Harvey  Benjamin  F.,  fireman  steamtug  Wizard,  dwl 
1010  Montgomery 

Harvey  Benjamin  P.,  engineer  steamtug  Neptune, 
dwl  1010  Montgomery 

Harvey  Bernard,  tailor,  28^.^  Fourth 

Harvey  Charles  C,  office  418  California,  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Harvey  Charles  L.,  carpenter  with  Casebolt  &  Son, 

dwl  10  Allen 
Harvey  D.  B.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Harvey  Edward  E.    (Harvey  &   Co.),  dwl  SW  cor 

NineteontH  and  Castro 
Harvey  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  N  sEddy  nr  Laguna 


Harvey  Francis  P.,  engineer  steamtug  Wizard,  dwl 

1020  Mongomery 
Harvey  George  D.,  machinehand  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  NE  cor  Eddy  and  Laguna 
Harvey  George  H.,  captain  steamtug  Water  Witch, 

dwl  lOK)  Montgomery 
Harvey  Henry,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Harvey  Henry,  porter  P.  M.S.  S.  Nevada 
Harvey  Isabel,  nurse  Ladies'  Protection  and  Relief 

Society  Home,  SE  cor  Geary  and  Franklin 
Harvey  J.,  fishmonger,  115  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

351  Third 
Harvey  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  222  Tehama 
Harvey  James  C,  painter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Harvey  John,  carpenter,  dwl  78  Natoma 
Harvey  John,  printer,  dwl  1224  Pacific 
Harvey  John  C,  porter  with  George  M.  Gardner, 

dwl  519  Greenwich 
Harvey  John  D.,  compositor  Occident,  dwl  1224  Pac 
Harvey  John  W.,  fireman  steamtug  Water  Witch, 

dwl  1010  Montgomery 
Harvey  Lavinia  Miss,  copying  clerk  County  Clerk's 

Office,  res  (Oakland 
Harvey  LeRoy  G.,  bookkeeper  i'armers'  and  Me- 
chanics' Bank  of  Savings,  dwl  72)  California 
Harvey  Mary  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Harvey  Martin,  longshoreman,  dwl  17  Ohio 
Harvey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Harvey  M.  M.,  salesman  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  1524  Sacramento 
Harvey   Patrick,  shoemaker,  1009  Battery,  dwl  Fil- 
bert bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Harvey  Peter,  driver  with  Bouton  <fe  Son,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Harvey  Peter,  shoemaker,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Harvey  Thomas,  drayman,  with  Charles  Worth,  dwl 

3  Howard  Court 
Harvey  Thomas,  shipearpenter,  dwl  405  Folsom 
Harvey  Thomas  J.,  dwl  034  Fell 
Harvey  William,  machinist   with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Church  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Harvey  William  H.,  teamster  with  Howe  &  Hall, 

dwl  408  Davis 
Harvey  &  Co.  (E.  E.  Harvey  and  Peter  Shinkle) , 

butchers  and  porkpackers,  230  Third 
Harville  John  W.,  physician,  dwl  510  Valencia 
Harwood  Charles  B.  (Harwood,  Nichols  &  Co./',  dwl 

413  Hayes 
Harwood  Charles   J.,  clerk  Freight    Depot.  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  413  Hyde 
Harwood,  Nichols  &  Co.  (Charles  B.  Harwood  and 

Horace  Nichols),  California  Broom  Factory,  203 

and  205  Sacramento 
Harwood  William  E.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

20  Clinton 
Harwood  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  416  Greenwich, 

rear 
Has  Brouck  Joseph  (Sumner,  Whitney  &  Co.),  dwl 

113  Page 
Hasch  Charles,  dwl  323  Sutter 
Ilasche  Johann,  butcher,  dwl  134  Sutter 
Haseltine  Asa  A.,  commission  merchant,  423  Davis, 

dwl  38  Tehama 
Haseltino  Charles,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 

1139  Pine 
Haseltino  Charles  E.,  stevedore  with  Charles  Hare, 

dwl  031  Sutter 
Haseltino  R.  Edwin,  clerk  with  Asa  A.  Haseltine, 

dwl  38  Tehama 
Haseltine  William  (William  Haseltine  &  Co.) ,  aw i 

917  (Treenwich 
HASELTINE    WILLIAM  &  CO.    (James  Neall) , 

importers  Japanese  and  Chinese  goods,  009  Sac- 
ramento 
Haser  George,  steward  San  Francisco  Bar  Associa- 
tion, dwl  11171-^  Stockton  ,    , 
HASEY  SAMUEL  L.,  Dollar  Store,  82  Kearny,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
Hashagen  Christian,  clerk  with  Henry  Hutatt,  bE 

cor  Eddy  and  Leavenworth 
Hashagen  Martin,  junk,  508  Sixth 
Hashspring  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  40  First 
Haskell  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Haskell  Charles  L.,  foreman  with  William F.  Dor- 

rance,  dwl  930  Bush 
Haskell  Daniel,  machinist,  dwl  26934  Clara 
Haskell  Daniel  H.,  bookkeeper  California  Paving 

Co.,  dwl  319  Bush 


ORIENT  EIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


HAS 


311 


HAT 


Haskell  D.  H.,  assistant  superintendent  and  clerk 

Industrial  School 
Haskell  D.  H.,  attorney  and  land  agent  Contract  and 
Finance  Co.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsond,  res 
Sacramento 
Haskell  Edward  W.,  miner,  dwl  -mi  Second 
Haskell  Eliza  Mrs.,  lodgings,  1010 Stockton 
Haskell  Ellen  P.  Miss,  with  Walter  B.  Higgins,  dwl 

(538  Howard 
Haskell  Frank,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley 
Haskell  Frank  J.,  clerk  with  Davis  Bros.,  dwl  23 

Stockton 
Haskell  George  C,  drayman  California  Mills,  dwl 

211  Minna 
Haskell  George  S.   (Haskell  &   Co.),  dwl  409  Van 

Ness  Av 
Haskell  Gilbert  W.,  land  agent,  dwl  72i  Guerrero 
Haskell  .John  L.,  broker,  office  31G  Montgomery,  dwl 

1010  Stockton 
Haskell  J.  S.,  physician,  dwl  546  Howard 
Haskell  Phineas  f Haskell  &  Bode),  dwl  873  Fol 
Haskell  W.,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Haskell  William,  carpenter  with  John  Davis,  dwl 

First  nr  Howard 
Haskell  William  F.,  machinist  with  Alfred  Linforth, 

dwl  1)25  Davis 
HASKELL  &  CO.  fOeorge  8.  Haskell),  grocers  and 

tea  dealers,  fi05  Market,  Grand  Hotel 
HASKELL  &  BODE  (Phineas  Haskell  and  Adolph 
W.  Bode  I ,  sash,  door,  and  blind  factory,  439  Bran 
Haskin  Daniel,  porter,  dwl,  724  Union,  rear 
Haskin  Enoch  W.,  clerk,  dwl  1115  Post 
Haskin  Henry  R.,  printer  with  Kane  &  Cook,  dwl 

924  Stockton 
Haskin  Isaac,  proprietor  Lake  House,  Ocean  Beach 

Road  nr  Ocean  View  House 
HASKIN  JOSEPH  W.,  real  estate  and  mining,  office 
402  Koarny,  dwl  1115  Post 

Haskins ,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  5  Stockton 
Haskins  .James,  dwl  419  Hyde 
Haskins  Joseph,  dwl  8]4  Bush 
Hasland  Henry,  salesman  with  J.  De  La  Montanya, 

dwl  Green  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
Hasler  Henry,  market,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  nr  Castro 
Hasler  Jacob,  laborer  with  Emanuel  Steiner,  Hun- 
ter's Point,  South  S.  F. 
Haslott  Georgiana  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  422  Tehama 
Haslett  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  How 
Hasloo  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  112  Drumm 
Hasloe  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Mariposa,  Cal.),  office 

408  California  room  14 
Hason  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  6  Hubbard 
Hass  C,  agent  Henry  Herrmann,  office  217  Market 
Hassam  llenry,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Hassan  George,  stonecutter,  dwl 411  Sansom 
Hassel  Henry,   vegetables.   Clay    St.  Market,    dwl 

Nineteenth  bet  Hartford  and  Noe 
Hassolbach  George,  market,  154  Steuart 
Hassell  Horace  T.,  first  assistant  engineer  U.  S.  Rev- 
enue Cutter  Wyanda,  dwl  952  Howard 
HassoU  .James,  clerk  Bank  British  North  America, 

res  Oakland 
Hasselmau  Charles,  artist  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  Itlii  Broadway 
Hassen  William,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl 

KiOii  Pacilic  Av 
HASSEN"  PFLUG  FREDERICK,  chemist  and  drug- 
gist, SW  cor  Third  and  Folsom 
Hassett  M.   A.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  13  Rausch 
Hassett  Martin  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  637 Kearny, 

dwl  i;>  Rausch 
Hassett  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  13  Rausch 
Ha.ssett  William  J.,  foreman  with  Frank  Eastman, 

dwl  175  Perry 
Hassey  F.  A.,  stock  broker,  office  402  Montgomery, 

dwl  730  Vallcyo 
Hasshagon  John  G.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Jackson  and  Sansom,  dwl  OIH  Eddy 
Hasslinger  John  f Ha-ssliiigier & Ewald) , dwl  15  John 
Hasslinger  &  Ewald  'John  Hasslinger  and  Theodore 

EwaldJ,  hairdressing  saloon,  1218  Stockton 
Hassmor  Valentino,  groceries  and  provisions,  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Hasson  Mllliam,  blacksmith  with  Palmer,  Knox  & 

Co.,  dwl  a  Hubbard 
Hast  Edward  S.,  bookkeeper  with  San  Joaquin  and 
Kings  River  Canal  and  Irrigating  Co.,  dwl  617 
Valencia 


Haste  Hermann  R.,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Ross  &  Co.,  dwl 
1017  Bush 

Haste  Henry  A.  (Haste  &  Kirk),  res  Berkeley 

Haste  Julius  A.,  draftsman  with  Samuel  H.  Wheel- 
er, res  Oakland 

HASTE  &  KIRK  (Henry  A.  Haste  and  Christian 
Kirk),  dealers  iron  and  coal,  22-26  Beale 

Hastedt  Charles,  clerk  with  John  Horstmann,  NW 
cor  Powell  and  Bush 

Hastedt  Ferdinand,  clerk  with  Albert  Meyer,  dwl  S 
W  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 

Hasthal  William  T.,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Devisadero 
and  Broderick 

Hastings  Benjamin,  druggist,  400  Fourth 

Hastings  B.  F.,  dwl  409  Van  Ness  Av 

HASTINGS  C.  C.  &  CO.,  injmorters,  manufacturers, 
and  retailers  clothing,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 

Hastings  C.  F.  D.,  office  2  Court  Block  636  Clay 

Hastings  Charles  C.  (C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.;, res  New 
York 

Hastings  Everett L.  ( Hayes, H.  &  Co.A dwll206 Mar- 
ket 

Hastings  Frank,  dwl  109  Dupont 

Hastings  Frank,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NWcor 
Turk  and  Fillmore 

Hastings  Frank  J.,  photographer  with  H.  W. 
Vaughn,  dwl  55  Second 

Hastings  Frank  S.,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  & 
Co.,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Baker  and  Broderick 

Hastings  George  A.,  carpenter  and  builder,  122 Geary, 
dwl  352  Clementina 

Hastings  George  B.,  clerk  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  8 
Powell 

Hastings  John,  physician,  dwl  1215  Sutter 

HASTINGS  HOWARD  F.,  manager  Merchants'  Ex- 
change Bank,  office  415  Cal,  dwl  811  Jackson 

Hastings  Marshall,  office  2  Court  Block  036  Clay 

Hastings  Nathaniel,  contractor,  dwl  Francisco  bet 
Hyde  and  Leavenworth 

Hastings  N.  L.,  stage  proprietor,  dwl  Overland  House 

HASTINGS  S.  CLINTON,  real  estate,  office  2  Court 
Block  536  Clay,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Hastings  Thomas,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  8  Miller 

Hastings  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  734 
Commercial 

Hastier  J.  S.  Miss  (col'd),  hairdresser,  dwl  416  Union 

Hasten  John,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Hasty  Alonzo  P.,  teamster  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  & 
Co.,dwl711Shotwell 

Haswell  Charles  C,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  76  Stevenson  Building 

Haswell  John  C,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
524  <^reenwich 

Haswell  M.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 
School,  dwl  524  Greenwich 

Hatch  A.  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  phonography  Heald's 
Business  College,  dwl  127  Kearny 

Hatch  Asa  D.,  merchant,  office  212  Pine,  dwl  1014 
Sutter 

Hatch  Charles  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  13  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  1014  Sutter 

Hatch  Frederick  A.,  merchant,  dwl  1014  Sutter 

Hatch  Honry,  physician  Marsh  Truss  Co.,  office  SW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Commercial,  dwl  636  Clay 

Hatch  Henry  C,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  229  Third 

Hatch  James,  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.,  dwl  415 
Sixth 

Hatch  James,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  22  Te- 
hama 

Hatch  John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Hatch  John,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  22  Te- 
hama 

Hatch  Josephine  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 
636  Clay 

Hatch  L.  L.  A.,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  24  Sixth 

Hatch  M.  (widow),  dwl  22  Tehama 

Hatch  Ronello  L.,  gasfitter  with  Louis  HufschmidtA 
Brother,  dwl  229  Third 

HATCH  T.  II.  &  CO.  f Richard  M-  Sra«(;on;,  whole- 
sale commission  butter  and  cheese,  320  Front 

Hatch  Theodore  H.  (T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co.;, dwl  811  Hyde 

Hatch  Thomas,  cabinetmaker  California  Mills,  dwl 
5  Tehama 

Hatch  Thurston  B.,  medical  examiner  Union  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  601  Cal,  dwl  845  Mission 

Hatch  Wallace,  stevedore,  dwl  69  Natoma 

Hatch  William,  teamster  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Gough 

Hatfield  Henry,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 


-PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


Ij.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hatfield  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Francis  A.  Kast, 

dwl  515  Chestnut 
Hatfield  William  M.,  clerk  with  0.  C.  Pratt,  res  Oak- 
land 
Hathaway  Charles,  lumberman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Hathaway  Charles  A.,  farmer,  dwl  (304  Pine 
Hathaway  Charles  B.,  drayman,  dwl  1713  (1613)  Leav 
Hathaway  Edmund  v.,  proprietor  Hathaway's  Ware- 
house and  Rincon  Point  Warehouse,  foot  Spear, 

dwl  38  South  Park 
Hathaway  Francis  W.,  dwl  664  Bryant 
Hathaway  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  664  Bryant' 
Hathaway  Frederick  M.  f Poland  c&  H.J ,  dwl  1069 

Howard 
Hathaway  J.  D.,  cigardealer,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Ho- 
tel • 
Hathaway  Job  T.,  porter  with  Richard  Patrick  & 

Co.,  dwl  11  Hubbard 
Hathaway  Nathan,  carpenter,  dwl  757  Howard 
Hathaway  R.  H.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Hathaway  Stephen  F.,  advertising  solicitor  S.  F.  Di- 
rectory, dwl  E  s  Polk  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Hathaway  William,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams 
Hathaway  W.  H.,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co., 

dwl  757  Howard 
Hathaway's  Warehouse,  E.  V.  Hathaway  proprietor, 

Hathaway's  Wharf,  foot  Spear 
Hathaway's  Wharf,  foot  Spear 
Hathorton  Edward  A.,  assistant  architect  New  City 

Hall,  dwl  16  Second  Ar 
Hathorne  Henry  W.,  secretary  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  office  S W  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa,  dwl  625  Turk 
Hatman  Minnie  A.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1419  Pacific 
Hatmann  George  W.,  milkranch,  N  s  Union  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Hattel  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  19  Stockton  PI 
Hatteroth  William,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C. 

and  M.  Co.,  dwl  157^  Tehama 
Hatton  G.  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  Morton  House 
Hatton  H.  B.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Hatton  Thomas  F.,  foreman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Louisiana  nr  Twentieth 
Hatz  John,  clerk,  dwl  738  Broadway 
Haub  George,  bakery,  213  Fourth 
Haub  George,  woodsawyer,  dwl  3  Sonora  Pi 
Haub  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  120.Ellis 
Haub  Philip  /Waiyner  <&  HJ ,  dwl  3  Sonora  PI 
Haubenack  Martin,  laborer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
HAUBRICH  F.  W.,  proprietor  Martin's  Restaurant, 

623  Commercial 
Haubricht  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  San  JosS  Road  nr 

Five-mile  House 
Hauck  George,  foreman  varnisher  with  Kragen  & 

Co.,  dwl  157^^  Tehama 
Hauck  Gustave,  machinist,  dwl  753  Mission 
Hauck  James,  horseshoer  with  Richard  Crowley,  dwl 

408  .Jackson 
Hauck  Louis,  farmer,  dwl  1306  Powell 
Hauck  Mathias,  carpenter  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 

Co.,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Hauck  Stephen,  laborer  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 

1571^  Tehama 
Haudbine  Julian,  fruits,  .342  Third 
Haudbine  Julian  G.  B.,  carriagepainter  with  Alex- 
ander A.  Cook,  dwl  342  Third 
Hauerken  George,  clerk  with  Kahrs  &  Becker,  dwl 

SE  cor  Sutter  and  Taylor 
Hauffe  John  F.,  seaman,  dwl  178  Minna 
Haufler  W.,  cook  Russ  House 
Haug  .Julius,  clerk  with  Adolph  Hecker,  dwl  S.Vas- 

sar  PI 
Haugh  James  G.,  clerk,  dwl  .500  Linden  Av 
Haugh  John,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  McAllister  and 

Leavenworth 
Haughey  Frank,  boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  23  Minna,  rear 
Haughey  James,  laborer,  dwl  4  Hunt 
Haughwout  Tunis,  salesman  with  Jason  Springer, 

dwl  815  Mission 
Haugsted  Andrew  P.,  captain  schooner  J.  Wight- 
man,  office  305  East,  dwl  2003  Dupont 
Haun  C.  M.  (widow),  dwl  927  Post 
Haupman  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Haupt  Frederick,  upholsterer,  dwl  26  Rausch 
Haupt  Henry,  cooper  with  Mausshardt  &  Hoelseher, 

dwl  Union  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Hauren  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Hausehild  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liq.uors,  SW  cor 

Grove  andOctavia 


Hausehild  Frederick,  brickmaker,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 

Hauschildt  John,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  W  s  Al- 
abama bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Hause  Edward  W.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  W.Rosenstock 
&  Co.,  dwl  925  Harrison 

Hauser  Adolph,  bakor  with  Erhard  Lauffer,  dwl  6.31 
Pacific 

Hauser  Bernard,  expressman,  NE  cor  Stockton  and 
Green,  dwl  4  Kent 

Hauser  Bornhard,  fruit  and  candy,  120  Fifth 

Hauser  Conrad,  dwl  637  Broadway 

Hauser  George,  porter,  dwl  1117  Stockton,  roar 

Hauser  Herman,  hairdressing  saloon,  122  Post,  dwl 
83  Clementina 

Hauser  John  (Hauser  &  Schilcl  > ,  dwl  -529  Greenwich 

Hauser  John,  musician,  dwl  43:i  Green 

Hauser  John  G.,  dwl  1214  Folsom 

Hauser  Louis  B.,  musician  Bella  Union,  dwl  5  Val- 
lejo  PI 

Hauser  Rudolph,  cigarpacker  with  Liebes  &  Bow- 
man, dwl  351  Clementina 

Hauser  Sophia  (widow),  teacher  German,  dwl  1231 
Union 

Hauser  Victor,  jeweler,  126  Sutter,  dwl  947  Mission 

Hauser  &  Schild  ''John  Hauser  and  John  SchildJ , 
liquor  saloon,  E  s  Montgomery  Av  nr  Broadway 

Hauskeller  Gustave,  waiter  Eureka  House,  214  San 

Hausler  Friederich,  waiter  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl 

5  Reed  PI 

Hausler  Frederick  (Fred  Hausler  &  Co./*,  dwl .513 Pac 
Hausler  Fred  &  Co.  (William  Hausler) ,  market,  513 

Pacific 
Hausler  William   (Fred  Hausler  <&   Co. I,  dwl  639 

Broadway 
Hausman  Frederick,  foreman  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum 

6  Co.,  dwl  432  J  essie 

Hausman  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  402  Grove 
Hausmann  Bernard,  salesman  with  S.  Hausmann  & 

Co.,  dwl  330  Eddy 
Hausmann  Louis  (S.  Hausmann  &  Co.) ,  res  Europe 
Hausmann  S.  &  Co.  (Louis  HausmannJ,  importers 

and  manufacturers  lookingglasses, picture  frames, 

etc.,  222  Sansom 
Hausmann  Siegfried  (S.  Hausmann  <&  Co.),  dwl  330 

Eddy 
Hausmeister  Julius,   bookkeeper  with  Helbing    & 

Straus,  dwl  1418  Taylor 
Haussler  Leonhardt  F.,  carpenter  and  cabinetmaker, 

231  Jackson,  dwl  1116  Broadway 
Haussler  William,  butcher,  dwl  639  Broadway 
Haussman  Adolph,  commission  merchant,  dwl  216 

Tyler 
Havard  Jean    Baptiste,  marbleworker  with  John 

Daniel  &  Co.,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Havecker  Henry  (Lehmus  &  H.I ,  dwl  SW  cor  Grove 

and  Webster 
Haveley  William  T.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot 

S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  209  Kearny 
Havell  A.  H.,  music  teacher,  1065  Howard 

Haven ,  dwl  15  Second 

HAVEN  CHARLES  D.,  secretary  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  office  416  California,  res  Oakland 
Haven  Egbert  D.,  student  at  law  with  Gray  &  Haven, 

dwl  S  s  Twenty-first  bet  Guerrero  and  Fair  Oaks 
Haven  Fred.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  Market  nr  San  Jos6  Depot 
Haven  James  M.   (dray  <&  H),  attorney  at  law, 

office  420  California,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-first  bet 

Guerrero  and  Fair  Oaks 
Haven  John,  dwl  906  Market 
Havener  Edward,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  532  Folsom 
Havens  C.  D.,  cashier  Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Havens  Charles  I.,  draftsman  with  J.  P.  Gaynor, 

dwl  .38  Moss 
Havens  Frank  C,  receiving  teller  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  res  Oakland 
Havens  Henry  H.,  porter  with  Hayes,  Hastings  & 

Co.,  dwl  517  Octavia 
Havens  Henry  T.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska, 

dwl  151-2  Tehama 
Havens  Howard,  bookkeeper  with  Donohoe,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  9.37  Sutter 
Havens  William  F.,  clerk  with  Deming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  19  Ellis 
Haver  Henry,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  210  Dupont, 

dwl  17  Sumner 
Haverstick  William  H.,  clerk  Cashier's  Office  S.  P 

R.  R.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  EABNS'WOETH  &  CLABE. 


C  P..VAOT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Eearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobber* 


HAV 


313 


HAY 


Ha-i^ey  Annie   Miss,    housekeeper,   dwl  1130  (1190) 

liroadway 
Havpy  Richard,  dwl  40%  Geary 
Haviland  F.  Mri'.  seamstress.'dwl  Overland  House 
Haviland  John    olaoksmith  with  David  R.Coleman, 

dwl  Rartol  bot  Montgromerv  and  Sansom 
v^V)??'^.  ^.I^'^c'^;./^^'^''^'^*"'^  '^-  '"O.J,  dwl  703  Post 
HAVILAND  &  CO.  (John  T.  Haviland  and  Mur- 
ray Davisl,  importers  jobbers  and  retail  crock- 
ery, glassware,  cutlery,  etc.,  and  agents  Ansonia 
Clock  Co.,  3*5  Pine 

w^  w'^A\'TVx;''T¥r-  c^lker,  dwl  13  Anthony 
HAAVAIIAN  ISLANDS,  Henry  W.  Severance  con- 
sul, office  40o  Front 
Hawes  Alexander  (4.  (Crane  dCr  HJ,  dwl  1411  Cal 
Hawes  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  1312  Folsom 
Hawes  Charles  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Twentieth  and 

Connecticut 
Hawes  Ebonezer  H.,  laborer  with  Squires  Bros.,  dwl 

btocktun  bot  Union  and  Green 
Hawes  Elisha,  stone  dealer,  dwl  HI  Brannan 
Hawes  Oliver  agent  Connecticut  Fire  Insurance  Co. 
(Hartford),  office  317  California,  dwl  1312  Larkin 
Hawes  \  a  entine  C,  junk  dealer,  dwl  28>^  Langton 
Hawke  John  C,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1421 

laylor 
Hawkes  John,  laborer  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  159 

Jessie 
Hawkes.    See  Hawks 
Hawkins  A.  P.  Miss,  dwl  156  Third 
Hallb •°'  ni'**",""  ^V  (^^c^ally  &  ir.J.dw]  315  Jones 
Hawkins  Charles  teamster,  dwl  W  s  San  Josg  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Hawkins  Cornelius  I.,  horseshoer  with  John  Ewing, 

dwl  22  Everett 
Hawkins  Francis  C,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph, 

dwl  9  Taylor 
Hawkins  George  (colored),  watchman  S.  F.  Assaying 

and  Refining  Worl<s,  res  Eneinal,  Alameda  Co. 
Hawkins  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hawkins  Henry  C,  steward,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Hawkins  Horatio  B.,  patternmaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 

dwl  .)41  Second  '' 

Hawkins  J.,  baker,  dwl  509  Washington 

'^    rooi''™®'':x''''^°'^^™it^  ^itli  Michael  Kelly, 
dwl  22  Everett 

Ha'^l^ins  .James,  gilder  with  Schulz  &  Fischer,  dwl 

/lo  r  iibert 
Hawkins  .James,  steerage  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Hawkins  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  315  Jones 
Hawkins  James  Mrs.,  lodgings,  22  Second 
Hawkins  James  J.  E.,  stock  broker,  ofiBce  306  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  865  Mission 
Hawkins  John,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 
Hawkins  Joseph  E.,  engineer  with  Menzies,  Lowry 
&  Bingham,  dwl  1215  Pacific  -uowry 

Hawkins  Mason,  waiter  783  Market 
Hawkins  Michael  (Daly  <&  H.I,  dwl  315  Jones 
Hawkins   Patrick  C.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut 

bet  laylor  and  Jones 
Hawkins  Ka'ph  A.,  stock   broker,  office  240  Mont- 

gonipry,  dwl  708  Shotwell 
Hawkins  Rosa  Miss  saleswoman  with  H.  Friedlander 

&  Co.,  dwl  lib  O'Farrell 
Hawkins  S.  M.   (S.  M.  Hawkins  &  Co.),  dwl  811 

Hawkins  S.  M.  &  Co.  (James  WHght),  house  drain- 

ers  and  contractors  night  work,  811  Market 
Hawkins  husan  M.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  33  Geary 
Hawkins   Thomas   (Thomas  Hawkins  &  Co.),  res 

Oakland  ' 

Hawkins  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  284  Stevenson 
Hawkins   Ihonias  &  Co.   (John  Tannian) ,  black- 

smittis,  / 14  Sansom 
Hawkin>  William  (Hawkins  &  CantrellJ ,  dwl  415 

Minna  ' 

Hawkins  William,  agent  U.  S.  A.  Indian  Boot  Bit- 
TT  .  Jfr'r'vtl'^.  Sacramento,  dwl  233  Third 
HAWklNb  &  CANTRELL  (William  Hawkins  and 

Thomas  G.  CantrellJ,  machine  works,  210  and 
Liz  isoaie 

^*  nm  '^■n^'  ^l^"^^  General  Passenger  and  Ticket 

Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  44V^  Sixth 
Hawks  Enos,  machinist,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Hawks  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  750  Mission 
Hawks   Joseph,   laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Bu- 

chanau  and  AVebster 
Hawks  Ynes  Muries,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works. 

dwl  cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Hawks.    See  Hawkes 


HA WLEY,  BOWEN  &  CO.  (Charles  .7.  Hatvley  and 

Charles  R  Bowen) ,  grocers,  42  Second 
Hawley  Charles  A.  (Charles  A.  Haivley  iSc  Co.),  dwl 

1414  vSacramento 
HAWLEY   CHARLES   A.  &  CO..   importers    and 

jobbers  hardware  and  agricultural  implements, 

etc.,  412  Market 
Hawley  Charles  J.  (Hawley,  Bowen  &  Co.),  dwl  203 

lurk 
Hawley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  11  O'Farrell  PI 
Hawley  D.  N.,  salesman  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  & 

Co.,  dwl  824  Howard 
Hawley  E.  Miss  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  51^1  Stockton 
Hawley  Ebonezer  R.    (Pacific  Straw  Works  J,  dwl 

324  Hitch 
Hawley  Edward  A.,  clerk  with  Welch  &  Co.,  dwl  411 

Minna 
Hawley  George  C.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  shops, 

dwl  19  Frederick 
Hawley  George  T.  (Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co.),  dwl 

32  South  Park 
Hawley  Jacob  C.  (Harrington  &  Co.y,  dwl  SW  cor 

lurk  and  Laguna 
Hawley  Lizzy  Miss,  school  teacher,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Hawley  Marcus  C.  (Marcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co.),  res 

New  York 
HAWLEY  MARCUS    C.    &   CO.    (George   T.  and 

natter   N.    Haivley),    importers    and  jobbers 

hardware  and  agricultural  implements,  108  and 

110  Front,  and  12  and  14  Pine 
Hawley  Nathan   E.,  joiner,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Iwenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Hawley  Samuel,  boilermaker,  dwl  258  Brannan 

YJ.aV^^'**'?  ^-  f]^^arcus  C.  Hawley  &  Co.) ,  dwl 
9(i0  Howard 

Hawthorne  David  M.,  clerk  Coso  House,  409  Sansom 

Hawthorne  Edward,  real  estate,  dwl  658^  Minna 

Hawthorne  Henry  secretary  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  b'lr,  Turk 
Hawthorne  Henry  J.,  stonecutter  with  William  Ma- 

thews,  dvvl  N  s  Sac  bet  Brodorick  and  Devisadero 
Hawthorne  Joseph  E.,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son, 

dwl  162  Perry 
Hawver    William     foreman    molders    Pacific   Iron 

Works,  dwl  338  Main 
Hawxhurst  Robert,  capitalist,  office  402  Montgomery 

room  4,  dwl  104  First  Av  s,  ^ 

Hawxhurst  Walter,  merchant,  office  432  Montgomery 

room  5  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Max  Charles,  ironfinisher,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Haxe  George  J.   butcher  13  and  14  California  Mar- 

ket,  dwl  121  Stockton 
Hay  Alexander,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet   Twenty-sixth    and 

Twentj'-seventh 
Hay  Alexander,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  3J^ 

Verona  PI  ^-^ 

Hay  Alfred  M.,  stock  broker,  dwl  1521  Washington 
,  Hay  August,  laundryman.  dwl  21  Virginia 
Hay  Frederick,  barkeeper,  dwl  114  William 
Hay  Henry,  proprietor  Eureka  House,  202  Sixth 
%2i| "Third  ■'  '^°^^'^^  ^"'^  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

^'^''iS;  w'  t°*''y.''^®'''^^it^  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  dwl 
1521  Washington 

Hay  Hugh  H.,  molder,  dwl  323%  Third 

dwin^i^J'^ThhT  °'°^*^*''^  '^"'^  Hinckley  &  Co., 

Hay  John,  "shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Hay  John  Jr.,  molder,  dwl  323>^  Third 

Hay  John  McHardy,  salesman  with  Zacchi  &  Gian- 
nini,  dwl  60o  Clay 

Hay  Peter,  miner,  dwl  28  First 

HayRa^ndolph  R..  druggist,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Hay.    See  Hev 

^^^dwl2C^a°rdin^'  ^'^^'  ^^^^^'^  Potrefo  School, 

Hayburn  James  C,  contractor,  dwl  2  Garden 

Haycock  (^eorge,  brassfinisher,  dwl  217  Second 
^^'ifvde      ""^^       '''^'  ^'  ^'^y<^°<^^  •*  Cfa.A  dwl  1315 

HAYCOCK  J.  F  &  C().  (Charles  H.  Gilman) ,  pro- 
prietors Front  St  Warehouse,  SWcor  Broadway 
and  Front,  and  Pacific  Wareliouse,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery  and  Broadway 

Haycock  Judson,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  721  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  8.  P.  Price , 


KENNEDY'S  INSTJKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Haydock  Thomas,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  13  Tehama, 

rear 
Hayden  Brace  (Convoy,  O^ Connor  &  Co.),  res  New 

York 
Hayden  B.  F.,  barkeoiier  with  Edwin  J.  Foster,  cor 

Point  Lobos  and  Twenty-fifth  avs 
Hayden  Charles,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dwl  030  Folsom 
Hayden  Edwin  r Meins  &  S'J,  dwl  902  Clay 
Hayden  Gronville  G.,  dentist,  office  719  Clay 
Hayden  Hill  Mining  Co.,  Wm.  H.  Knight  secretary, 

office  331  Montpromery 
Hayden  James,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  25 

Natoma 
Hayden  James  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  1632  Tyler 
Hayden  James  G.,  tailor,  dwl  4643^  Tehama 
Hayden  Jane  L.  I'widow),  dwl  339  Jessie 
Hayden  Johanna  Miss,  dwl  54  First 
Hayden  .John,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

297  Clementina 
Hayden  John  (colored),  hostler  with  John  T.  Callen- 

der,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Havden  John,  market,  SW  cor  Perry  and  Fourth, 

'dwl  12)1^  Welsh 
Hayden  John  W.,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bartlett  and  Twenty-sixth 
Hayden  Matthew,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  70  i  Folsom 
Hayden  Patrick,  butcher  with  John  Hayden,  dwl 

12^1^  Welsh 
Hayden  Peter  f Stone  &  Hayden),  res  New  York 
Hayden  Peter,  drayman,  dwl  '510  Sixth 
Hayden  Peter,  barkeeper,  dwl  "Oi  Folsom 
Hayden  Robert,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hayden  Washington,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

&Co.,  dwl37  0'Farrell 
Hayden  William,  laborer,  dwl  3  Park  PI 
Hayden  William,  tailor  with  Michael  Short,  dwl  930 
Folsom 

Hayes ,  mining,  dwl  527  Pine_ 

Hayes ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Hayes  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hayes  Bartholomew,  porter,  dwl  218  Ritch 
Hayes  Charles  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  18  Hawthorne 
Hayes  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  116  Pacific 
Hayes  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  431  Geary 
Haves  Daniel,  laborer,  d»l  53i  Geary,  rear 
Hayes  Daniel,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Fred- 
erick nr  First 
Hayes  Daniel  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  623  Harrison 
Hayes  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  424  Fulton 
Hayes  Dennis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Hayes  Dennis,  milkranch,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Oak 

and  Page 
Hayes  Dennis  D.,  superintendent  steamers  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  718  Tehama 
Hayes  Dennis  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  214  Hyde 
Hayes  Ebenezer,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Hayes  Edward,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  Rutledge 

Av  nr  Park  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Hayes  Edward,  bootfinisher  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  28  Columbia 
Hayes  Eliza  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  435  Clemen- 
tina 
Hayes  E.  R.,  diamond  setter  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  1625  Post 
Hayes  Frank,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co.,  dwl 

413  Union 
Hayes  George  W.  (Donovan  &  HJ,  dwl  310  Folsom 
Hayes  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (White  Pine  Co., 
Nov.),  George  R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  Cal- 
ifornia 
Hayes  H.,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
HAYES,  HASTINGS  &  CO.  (J.  J.  Hayes,  E.  L. 
Hastings,  and  B.  O.  Crane),  importers  and  deal- 
ers wines  and  liquors,  608  and  610  Front 
Hayes  H.  C.,  photographer  with  Carleton  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  Gait  House 
Hayes  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

77  Natoma 
Hayes  Henry  L..  baker  with  Charles  Dillon,  dwl  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Second  Av 
Hayes  H.  S.,  dwl  1134  Market 
Hayes  I.,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Hayes  James,  dwl  238  Fremont 


Hayes  James,  butcher  with  John  Wutrich,  dwl  927 

McAllister 
Hayes  James,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Clinton 

nr  Townsend 
Hayes  James,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl  9 

Natoma 
Hayes  James,  stevedore  with  Timothy  Ellsworth, 

dwl  XE  cor  Howard  and  Spear 
Hayes  James  F.,  laborer,  dwl  127  Folsom 
Hayes  .James  J.,  workman  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  114  Hayes 
Hayes  J.  C,  carpenter,  dwl  214  Hyde 
Hayes  Jennie  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Miss  Annie 

Bryars,  dwl  1236  Union 
Hayes  Jeremiah  .J.,  bagmaker  with  E.  Detrick  & 

Co..  dwl  .533  Geary 
Hayes  John  (Toothaker  &  HJ,  dwl  523  Geary 
Hayes  John,  carpenter,  dwl  229  First 
Hayes  .John,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Hayes  John,  expressman,  cor  Davis  and  Pacific,  dwl 

102  Pacific 
Hayes  John,  laborer,  dwl  17  Hunt 
Haves  John,  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 
Hayes  John,  laborer,  dwl  923  McAllister 
Hayes  John,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Hayes  John  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  321  Clementina 
Hayes  John  J.  (Hayes,  Hastings  &  Co.),  dwl  740 

Guerrero 
Hayes  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  129  Folsom 
Hayes  Joseph  (colored),  cook  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Wharf  ^  .       ^ 

Hayes  Joseph  P.,  foreman  blacksmith  Union  iron 

Works,  dwl  111  Perry 
Hayes  J.  S.,  horseshoer  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Hayes  M.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Hayes  Masgie  Miss,  paster  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  358  Minna 
Hayes  Mary  A.  ( widow),  j  anitress  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  424  Tehama 
Hayes  Maurice,   bootfinisher  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
Slessinger,  dwl  S  s  Park  Av  nr  Columbia,  Ber- 
nal Heights 
Hayes  Michael  (Ryan  &  H.) ,  dwl  522  Folsom 
Hayes  Michael,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

NW  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Hayes  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty- 
sixth  and  Castro 
Hayes  Michael  milkman,  104  Polk,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes 

and  Polk  ^^     „  ,        ,       -rr 

Hayes  Michael,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  bet  Van 

Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Hayes  Michael,  stevedore,  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Pacific 
Hayes  Michael  J.,  foreman  with  Michael  Price,  dwl 

503  Minna 
Hayes  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  420  Fulton,  rear 
Hayes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  58  Clementina 
Hayes  Patrick,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Hayes  Patrick,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
son, dwl  135  Folsom 
Hayes  P.  H.,  blacksmith  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Hayes  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Larkin 
Hayes  Richard,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution, 

dwl  541  First 
Hayes  Robert,  dwl  NE  cor  Twentieth  and  Eureka 
Hayes  Robert,  marblecutter  with  Edward  McGrath, 

dwl  413  Union  ,    ,  „  ^t 

Hayes  Robert,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  9  Na- 
toma 
Hayes  R.  T.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Hayes  Sophie  Miss,  fringemaker  with  S.  Ettinger 
Hayes  Susan  (widow),  dwl  9  Natoma 
Haves  Thomas,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  b.  Alaska 
Hayes  Thomas,  gasfitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl  S  s 

Greenwich  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Hayes  Thomas,  hostler  with  John  D.  Collins  &  Co., 

773  Market  ,^     ,  . 

Hayes  Thomas,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington 

St.  Wharf  .  „^        „    ,    , 

Hayes  Thomas  J.,  carriage  trimmer,  7  Powell,  dwl 

358  Minna  .  ,  mi.  t 

Hayes  Thomas  P.,  carriage  trimmer  with  ihomas  J. 

Haves,  dwl  358  Minna  ,    ,  ^^ 

Hayes  Thomas  R.  (Main  &  Winchester),  dwl  Neu- 

eleus  House  .        .,    »   ^ 

Hayes  Valley  Brewery,  H.  Wahmuth  &  Co.  propri- 
etors, 512  Grove 
HAYES  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law,  office  NWcor 
Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  Union  Club 


SPEINGFIELD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


HAY 


315 


HEA 


Hayes  William,  baker  Boston  Cracker  Bakery,  dwl 

407  Fourth 
Hayes  William,  horseshoer  with  William  Carlan,  dwl 

li  Alaidon  Lane 
Hayes  William,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Hayes  ^Villiam,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Hayes  William  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Conroy,  O'Con- 
nor &  Co.,  dwl  7«2  Howard 
Hayes.    See  Hays  and  Heves 

Hayossen  Jacob  W.  (Quast  &  HJ ,  dwl  815  Harri- 
son, rear 
Hayn  Kichard,  musician,  dwl  610  Grove 
Hayne  A.  P.,  physician,  oflSce  and  dwl  .i83  Kearny 
Hayne  Joseph  T.,compositor  with  Spaulding&Barto, 

dwl  00.?  Dupont 
Hayne  Robert  Y.,  law  student  with  Sidney  L.  John- 
son, dwl  !I08  Jackson 
Hayne.    See  Haine 

Haynes  Archibald  S.,  assistant  superintendent  Cen- 
tral K.  R.,  dwl  .542  Polk 
Haynes  James  T.,  carrier  Morning  Call  and  Bulle- 
tin, dwl  (j9  Minna 
Haynes   John  W.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  P.  Hotaling 

A  Co.^  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Haves  and  Fell 
Haynes  Kate,  laundress  Occidental  Hotel 
Haynes  Mary  A.,  millinery  and  dressmaking,  dwl 

(U2  Bush 
Haynes  Patrick,  driver  with  Patrick  Mullen,  dwl 601 

Brannan 
Haynes  Thomas  W.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  612  Bush 
Haynes.    See  Hanes  and  Haines 
Hays  Bridget,  seamstres.s,  dwl  .523  Howard 
Hays  D.  A:  Co.  (Edward  Southwick  and  Charles  C. 

ShattuckJ ,  draymen,  22i)  Sacramento 
Hays  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  1404  Clay 
Hays  John  T.  (Hays  &  Gyselaar),  dwl  1025  Kearny 
Hays  it  Gyselaar  (John  T.  Hays  and  John  H.  Gyse- 

laar),  liquor  saloon  and  billiards,  822  Kearny 
Hays.    See  Hayes  and  Heyes 

Hayton  George  C,  clerk  Treasurer's  Office  C.  P.  R 
„    R.  Co.,  dwl  112  Fourth 

HAYWARD  ALVINZA,  real  estate,  office  «(  Cali- 
fornia, res  ban  Mateo  -i  i  v 
Hayward  C.  F.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hayward  Goorge,  stevedore,  dwl  219  Tvler 
Hayward  H.  M.,  captain  schooner  Eclipse,  office  34 

Market 
Hayward  Luther,  carpenter,  dwl  1637  Howard 
Hayward  Peter  Calvin,  laborer,  dwl  338  Vallejo 
Hayward  William  T.,  skiving  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  It  Ridlev 
S^^^?',?,'''!-    '^<'«  Haywood  and  Heywood 
^^^,^7^^.?'*  BUILDING, 415-423  California,  office 

221  California 
Hay  ward's  Park  Homestead  LTnion,  office  230  Kearny 
Haywood  E.  L.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Haywood  House 

loij  Third 
Haywood  Henry  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  1410  Mason 
Haywood.    See  Heywood 

Hazard  Clement,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  116  Perry 
Hazard  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1423  Mason 
g'Y^';^  l^«t'^?K',^®^R*;?^'v!;".'^"'$^'''' ^5'5 Clementina.rear 
HAZARD  POWDER  CO.,   Weaver,  Taylor  &  Co 

agents,  office  501  Market 
Hazard  R.  R.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  17 

Fourth 
Hazard.    See  Hazzard 
Hazelton  Charles,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.   dwl 

113!l  Pine 
Hazel. luist  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Mason 
Hazeltine  Charles  E.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

I  reese 
Hazen  Harvey,  stock  broker,  dwl  .350  Jessie 
Haz  e  \\  ilham  H.,  horsetrainer,  dwl  174  Stevenson 
Ha/leton   David,  fireman  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Uharf 
Hazleton  Henry,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Hazlett  Charles  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  422 Tehama 
Hazlett  James,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Michigan 
Hazlett  Robert,  shipcarponter,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr 

L,  bouth  S.  F. 
Hazlett.    See  Haslett 
Hazzar  Moses,  painter,  dwl  1.533  Howard 
Hazzard  John  H.,  farmer,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
Hazzard  Robert,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co.. 
dwl  142  Natoma 


He  Sang  Tong  (Chinese),  merchandise,  6.50  Jackson 

He  Yek  (Chinese),  butcher,  713  Jackson 

Heacock  George,  brassworker  with  James  Stott,  135 

A'atoma 
Head  Addison  p.  fCheesman,  H.  &  TlwrnburghJ , 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Head  Edward  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  47  Montgom- 

ery  Block,  res  Oakland 
Head  Samuel,  clerk  Adams  House,  537  Sacramento 
Head  Truman,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  S  s  Union 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Headley  James,  molder,  dwl  23  Fifth  Av 
Headley  John,  molder,  dwl  23  Fifth  Av 
Headley  Peter,  broker,  dwl  607}^  Natoma 
Headley  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  23  Fifth  Av 
HEADQUARTERS  MILITARY   DEPARTMENT 

CALIFORNIA  U.  S.  A.,  105  Stockton 
HEADQUARTEHS   MILITARY    DIVISION  PA- 

CIFIC  U.  S.  A.,  105  Stockton 
Heaker  Louis,  photographer,  dwl  .326  Jessie 
vv\^ ^l'¥X%%^h .1^'^.^'''^^  Heald's  Business  College 
HEALD  EDW  ARD  P.  (Heald  &  Woodbury  J,  pres- 
ident Heald's  Business  College,  24  Post,  dwl  411 

1  urk 
Heajd  G.  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Heald  Issachar  A.,  modolmeker  and  machinist  with 

i  arciot  &  Flanigan,  dwl  .338  Montgomery 
Heald  L.  S..  laborer,  dwl  669  Clementina 
Heald  Samuel,  millwright,  dwl  15  Willow  Av 
HEALD   cfe   \\OQT>n\]KY  (Edivard  P.  Heald  and 
^.  C.  Woodbury),  proprietors  Heald's  Business 
College,  24  Post 

HEALD'S  BUSINESS  COLLEGE,  Edward  P.  Heald 

president.  College  Building,  24  Post 
HEALD'S  TELEGRAPH  INSTITUTE,  27  Post 
Healey  Charles  T.,  civil  en-ineer,  dwl  118  Eleventh 
Healey  Dennis  A.,  boots  and  shoes,  848  Market,  dwl 

1004  Market 
Healey  Hugh,  stovemounter,  dwl .30  Natoma 
Healey  James,  laborer  C.  R.  R.  R.  Depot 
Healey  John,  clerk   with  J.  Cerf  &  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor 

i  air  Oaks  and  Twenty-fourth 
Healey  John,  stevedore  with    Menzies,  Lowry    & 

Bingham 
Healey  John,  tailor,  dwl  1321  Larkin 
Healey  Morgan,  laborer,  dwlSE  cor  Lomb  and  Mont 
Healing  James,  painter  with  Wilson  <t  Moulton  dwl 
u    flu  ^■'^^^  ^®*  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Health-Lift  Company,  J.  B.  Lu  Gar  agent,  415  Mont- 
gomery 
HEALTH  OFFICE  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  124  Geary 
Healy  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Healy  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1-50  Dora 
Healy  Annie,  operator  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co. 

dwl  4443 2  Brannan 
HEALY  CHAttLES  S.,  mining  secretary,  office  35 

Merchants'   Exchange,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Healy  Christopher  W-.,  house  painter,  dwl  8  Adelaide 

Healy  Daniel,  bootmaker,  dwl  Rassette  PI 

Healy  Daniel  J.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

•■).73  Mission 
Healy  Edward,  porter,  101  Front,  dwl  319  Folsom 
Healy  Edward  J.,  foreman  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  2012  Pine 
Healy  Emma  W.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 

/>2  \  erona  PI 
Healy  Frank,  dwl  1252  Montgomery 
Healy  George   H.,   drayman,   dwl  N  s  Filbert   bet 

vV  ebster  and  Buchanan 
Healy  George  IL,  oil-clothesmaker,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Healy  James,  hostler  with  Hanks  &  McCready,  dwl 

44  Clementina,  roar 
Healy  James,  laborer,  dwl  641  Commercial 
Healy  James  P.,  cashier  with  Freitas  &  Bro.,  dwl  613 

Hyde 
Healy  Jesse  (Healy  &  JewellJ ,  res  Oakland 
Healy  J.  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Fifth  and  Na- 
toma 
Healy  John,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co 

dwl  16  Langton 
Healy  John,  woolgrader  S.  F.  AYool  Exchange,  dwl 

0.3.0  Lnion 
Healy  John  H.,  telegraph  operator  Cal.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

0.32  Market 
Healy  Joseph,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  office  316  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  7j4  Verona  PI 
Healy  Joseph  Jr.,  machinist,  dwl  734  Verona  PI 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Healy  Kate  G.  Miss,  operator  with  Calisher  &  Jacobs, 

awl  11  Minna 
Healy  Michael  F.,  butcher  with  A.  Neuman,  dwl  29 

Qoary 
Healy  Nicholas,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  32 

Clementina 
Healy  Patrick   f Healy    ifc   Fagan) ,  dwl   Helvetia 

Hotel 
Healy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  217  Beale,  rear 
Healy  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 
Healy  Peter,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Bernal  bet  Precita  and 

Serpentine  avs,  Bernal  Heights 
Healy  Thomas,  framemaker  with  Sanborn,  Vail  & 

Co.,  dwl  255  Clara 
Healy  Thomas,  hackman,cor  Market  and  Third, dwl 

SW  cor  Seventh  and  Jessie 
Healy  Thomas,  shoemaker,  677  Mission 
Healy  William,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

819^^  Union 
Healy  William,  l^aborer,  dwl  N  s  Hyde  bet  Union  and 

Filbert 
Healy  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  38  Natoma 
Healy  Wm.  Mrs.,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl 

3191^  Union 
Healy  William,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  16  Langton 
Healy  &  Fagan  (Patrick  Healy  and  James  Fagan), 

liyery  stable,  213  Pine 
Healy  &  Jewell  (Jesse  Healy  and  Martin  C.  Jeivell) , 

agents  California  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Townsond 
Healy.    j^ee  Haley,  Heley,  and  Hely 
Heany  Dennis,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
Heany  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  442  Fremont 
Heany  Edward,  purifier  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  242  Folsom 
Heaney  .James,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  Rincon  Wharf 
Heaney  John  (Kane  &  H.J,  dwl  514  Minna 
Heaney  John,  bootmaker,  405  Pacific,  dwl  S  s  Green 

bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Heaney  .John  P.,  clerk  with  William  T.Wenzell,  dwl 

449  Minna 
Heaney  Michael,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  514  Minna 
Heaney.    See  Heney  and  Heeney 
Heard  Prank,  bookbinder  with  BartlingA  Kimball 
Heard  Frederick,   millwright  with  Wm.  I.  Tustin, 

dwl  741  Market 
Hearn  Daniel,  laborer  with  Pacific  Paving  Co. 
Hearn  Daniel,  machinist  with  Alfred  J.  Smith,  dwl 

N  s  Twenty-sixth  nr  Mission 
Hearn  John,  carrier  Morning  Call  and  Bulletin,  dwl 

cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Valencia 
Hearne  Thomas,  hostler  Market  St.  E.ailway,  dwl  617 

Hayes 
Hearst    George,  mining,  oflSce   419    California,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Hearst  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  222  Francisco,  rear 
Hearty  James,  laborer,  dwl  324  Vallejo 
Hearty  John  (Duffy  &  Hearty  J,  dwl  17  Ohio 
Heath  Albert  M.,  salesman  with  Conroy,  O'Connor 

&  Co.,  dwl  Dupont  nr  Greenwich 
Heath   Edward  E.  H.,  porter  415  Battery,  dwl  405 

Kearny 
Heath  Elandor,  machinist,  dwl  1627  Mission 
Heath  Henry  C,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

W^orks,  dwl  54  Third 
Heath  James,  salesman  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.,  dwl 

120  O'Farrell 
Heath  James  A.,  clerk  with  N.  B.  Edgerly  &  Co., 

dwl  806  Shotwell 
Heath  Job,  cooper  with  Charles  Sealey,  dwl  49  Sac 
Heath  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Heath  Manufacturing  Co.,  Wagner  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, office  Mechanics'  Mill,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Fremont 
Heath    Nathaniel,  mining,  oflnce  302    Montgomery 

room  4,  dwl  23  Stockton 
Heath  Richard  W.,  capitalist,  oflBce  425  California, 

res  St.  Helena,  Napa  Co. 
Heath  Richard  W.  Jr.,  cashier  National  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.  U.  S.  A.,  office  425  Cal,  dwl  645  Clay 
Heath  Thomas,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Heath.    See  Heeth 

Heathfield  Edwin,  merchant,  dwl  206  Lombard 
Heatley  Edward  D.  (Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co.;,  dwl 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Kearny 
Heatlie  Andrew,  engineer,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Eight- 
eenth 


Heaton  P.  P.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  k  Fell,  dwl  Nu- 
cleus House 

Heator  .Josephine  Miss,  teacher  Florence  Sewing 
Machine  Co.,  dwl  2726  Howard 

Heavey  Bernard  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  53  Everett 

Hebden  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Louis  Adler,  dwl 
122  Fourth 

Heber  William  (Browning  &  HJ,  dwl  NE  cor  Ma- 
son and  Green 

Hebers  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  440  Bush 

Hebert  Achille,  lapidary  with  California  Jewelry 
Co. 

Hebert  Zephirin,  office  15  Mont,  res  Natividad 

HEBREW  THE  (weekly),  Philo  Jacoby  publisher 
and  proprietor,  office  612  Commercial 

HEBREW  OBSERVER  (weekly),  William  Saalburg 
proprietor,  office  502  Montgomery 

Hech  Frederick,  foreman  ironworkers  U.  S.  Mint, 
dwl  cor  Post  and  Dupont 

Hechheimer  Lee,  market,  871  Miss,  dwl  110  Seventh 

Hecht  Abraham  E.  (Hecht  Brothers  <&  Co. J,  dwl 
1022  Pine 

HECHT  BROTHERS  &  CO.  (Isaac,  Jacob  H,  Abra- 
ham E.,  Louis  Jr.,  and  Marcus  H.  Hecht) ,  man- 
ufacturers and  wholesale  leather  and  findings, 
and  boots  and  shoes,  and  tanners,  104  and  106 
Sansom 

Hecht  Isaac  (Buckingham  &  Hecht  and  Hecht  Bros. 
cfe  Co.;,  dwl  1201  Van  Ness  Av 

Hecht  Jacob  H.  (Hecht  Bros.  c£-  Co. J,  res  Boston 

Hecht  Louis  Jr.  ( Buckijigham  &  Hecht  and  Hecht 
Bros.  &  Co.) ,  res  Boston 

Hecht  Marcus  H.  ( Hecht  Brothers  &  Co.;,  dwl  1022 
Pine 

Heck  Charles,  baker  with  Adam  Ulm 

Heckel  Xavier,  boot  and  shoemaker  with  Frederick 
Friedel,  108  Steuart 

Heekedorn  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras 
Co.,  Cal.),  office  620  Washington  room  2.3 

Hecker  Adolph,  hardware,  115  Second,  dwl  8  Vassar 
PI 

Hecker  Henry,  dwl  942  Harrison 

Hockman  Herman,  liquor  saloon  and  restaurant, 
NE  cor  Washington  and  Davis,  dwl  429  Grove 

Heckman  J.  H.,  merchant,  dwl  627  Commercial 

Hecox  B.  F.,  planer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co., 
dwl  277  Minna 

Hecox  George  W.  (Hecox  &  Addington) ,  dwl  421 
Fourth 

Hecox  &  Addington  (George  W.  Hecox  and  Thomas 
L.  Addington) ,  liquor  saloon,  524  Fourth 

Heequette  Ernst,  barkeeper,  dwl  421  Stockton 

Heddrich  Henry,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  N.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co..  dwl  1048  Folsom 

Heddrich  Herman,  cabinetmaker  with  S.  F.  Furni- 
ture Co.,  dwl  1048  Folsom 

Hedeza  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  309  O'Farrell 

Hedge  George,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 

Hedgepeth  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  1107  Kearny 

Hedger  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 

Hedger  H.  A.,  capitalist,  dwl  32  Fourth 

Hedger  William,  marblecutter,  dwl  New  Franklin 
House 

Hedges  Benjamin  F.,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

Hedges  George  W.,  machinist  with  Alfred  J.  Smith, 
dwl  W  s  Columbia  nr  Twenty-fifth 

Hedges  W.  G.,  dwl  423  Bush 

Hedin  Mathias,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  706  Folsom 

Hedin  Peter  (Hedin  &  Lundblade) ,  dwl  706  Folsom 

Hedin  &  Lundblade  ' Peter  Hedin  and  Charles  Lund- 
blade), liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Com 

Hedloy  Peter  D.,  dwl  6073^  Natoma 

Hedrich  John,  bootmaker  with  John  Utschig,  dwl 
814  Montgomery 

Hee  Wau  (Chinese),  butcher,  735  Sacramento 

Heeb  Philip,  cook  Eureka  House,  dwl  2  Stockton 
Alley  „      , 

Heegard  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel 
39  Jackson 

Heeglar  Godfrey,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl  5 
Noonan  Av 

Heely  S.  H.,  U.  S.  A.,  dwl  1007  Harrison 

Heemann  Frank,  clerk  with  Henry  Tobelmann,  dwl 
150  First 

Heenan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  534  Green 

Heenan  Edward,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  S7 
Langton 

Heenan  Louisa  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  534  Green 


FAKNSWORTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  8CHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


HEE 


317 


HEI 


Heenan  Maggie,  seamstress  with  Mrs.  R.  Lawless 

Heenan.    <S'ee  Honan 

Heenoy  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  55  Minna 

Heeney  .J  ames,  drayman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  dwl 

14)-;^  Frederick 
Heeney.    See  Heaney  and  Heney 
Heenso  Lenhardt,   hairdresser  with  Charles  Pros- 

chold,  dwl  yi2  Tehama 
Heep  Philip,  cook,  dwl  li  Stockton  Alley 
Hocr  Rudolph,  bandsawyer  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

M.  Co.,  dwl  11' o  Bryant  Av 
Heerdink  John  (HeercUnk  &  Co.l,  dwl  39  Langton 
Heordink   &  Co.    (John   Heerdink   and   Valentine 
BaumfjartnerJ ,  tobacco  manufacturers,  23  Sev- 
enth 
Heormans  B.  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  94li  Howard 
Hoery  Patrick,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
lloeseh  .)  ohn,  liquor  saloon,  403  Drumm 
Heeth  Albert,  tailor,  11  Washington 
Hefor  John  A.,  wood  and  coal,  715  Harrison 
Heffener  Katie,  sower  with  D.  W' .  Emerson  &  Co., 

dwl  N  E  cor  Filbert  and  Montgomery 
Hefferan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  11  Langton 
Hefforen  Michael,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of 

W  illiam  ic  Co.,  dwl  1U2  Buchanan 
Heffern  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  2  Goodsell  PI 
Ueftern  W  illiam,  laborer,  dwl  551  Miss'on 
Heffornan  James,  tailor  with  Peter  Short,  dwl  20 

Langton 
Heffernan  John,  U.  S.  bargeman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Heffornan  Michael,  tailor  with  Lancaster  ANorthon. 

dwl  •■)38  I'itth 
HEFFERNAN    MICHAEL,  wholesale  and    retail 

liquors,  22.!  Sansom,  dwl  111  Ellis 
Heffernan  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  305  Filbert 
Hetieron  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  (i  Front 
Hofflcin  John,  gardener,  dwl  31  Clarence  PI 
Heflran  i).,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  328 

Jessie 
Heffren  Thomas  D.,  sea  captain,  dwl  411  Brannan 
Heflstadt  Uscar,  seaman,  dwl  2i  Sacramento 
Heflin  ilorman,  dwl  7  Rondel  PI 
Ilefron  William,  foundryman,  dwl  130  O'Farrell 
Helti  Balthasar,  clerk  with  William  Schloiden,  dwl 

027  Commercial 
Hegan  AVilliam,  saddle  and  harnessmaker  with  Jo- 
seph Hamilton,  dwl  1123  Folsom 
Hegeman  Samuel  J.,  clerk,  dwl  214  Powell 
Heggan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  32  Langton 
Hegle  Nicholas,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Assoeiation,  2>!4  Sutter 
HEULHR  JOHN  H.,  manager  Dairy  Produce  De- 
partment California  Granges,  office  414  San,  dwl 
531  Mission 
Hegloy  Benjamin,  cook  with  John  Parrott,  620  Fol 
Heher  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  835  Geary 
Heick  Christian,  boots  and  shoes,  508  Fourth 
Heidenreich  Samuel  B.,  clerk  902  Dupont,  dwl  207 

Minna 
Heider  Christopher  (Heider  &  Co.),  dwl  959  Mis- 
sion 
Heider  &  Co.  (Christopher  Heider  and  Philip  Hil- 

bererJ,  hairdressing  saloon,  310  Bush 
Heidorn  Christopher,  clerk   with  Hermann  Kolk- 

mann,  SE  cor  Geary  and  Hyde 
Heier  Joseph,  truckman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Heigcl  Nicholas,  moldor  Union  Iron  AYorks,  dwl  cor 

Hancoek  and  Sanchez 
Height  William,  dwl  3,>3  Jessie 
Heigl  Martin,  laborer  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  What 

Cheer  House 
Heikens    Eildors,  boatman,  foot    Third,  dwl   W  s 

Third  bet  King  and  Berry 
HeilConstantin,  confectioner  with  Hemme&Reuter 
dwl  128  U'Farrell  ' 

Hoilbron  Frederick,  groceries  and  liqjiiors,  SE  cor 

Jackson  and  Buchanan 
Heilbron  Julius,  clerk  with  Michels,  Friedlander  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  I'ost  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Heilbrun  Samuel  (Held  Brothers  dr  (\)J,  dwl  426 

Eddy 
Heiler  Christ,  watchman  Philadelphia  Brewery  dwl 

45  Clementina,  rear  ' 

Heilman  Frank,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C.  & 

M.  Co.,  dwl  315  Minna 
Heilmann  James  Henry,  superintendent  California 

^oap  Co.,  dwl  708  Brannan 
Heim  Adam,  porter  with  Schoenfeld,  Cohen  &  Co., 
dwl  48  Minna 


Heim  Francis  rHei7n  <1-  HeppJ ,  dwl  Mason  bet  Geary 

and  Post 
Heim  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  30  Louisa 
Heim  John  G.,  milkranch.  Hunter's  Point,  South  S. 

r . 
Heim  &  Hepp  (Francis  Heim  and  Georoe  Hem) 

boots  and  shoes,  720  Market 
Heiman  Isaac,  clothing,  42  Jackson 
Heiman  Isaac,  dry  goods,  1335  Dupont 
Heunan  Joseph,  salesman  with  Gabriel  Abraham, 

dwl  735  Jolsom 
Heimbokel  Fritz,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,   dwl 

Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Heimburg  Louis,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Eppinger, 

dwl  olO  lilbert 
Heimcrath  Joseph,  furrier  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Heims  Louis,  cabinetmaker,  735  Mission 
Heimuller  Balthaser,  baker,  dwl  221)  Pacific 
Hein  Bernhardt,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  (J2)  Pacitie,  rear 
Hein  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1018  Market 
Hein  George,  importer  and  dealer  leather  and  shoe 

findings,  322  Washington,  dwl  lOlS  Market 
Hein  John,  bookkeeper  117  Battery,  dwl  029  Post 
Hein  I'eter  (Hein  &  Brandt),  divl  SE  cor  Ba+tery 

and  Filbert 
Hein  k  Brandt  (Peter  Hein  and  Adolph  Brandt), 

liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 
Hemberg  Laura  Miss,  teacher  German  South  Cosmo- 
politan Primary  School 
Heiubockel  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  14  Bryant  Av 
Heincko  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
Heindiich  Herman,  waiter,  dwl  431J  Natoma 
Heine  Adolph,  candy  manufacturer,  421  Davis,  dwl 

bE  cor  Jackson  and  Davis 
Heineberg  Abraham,  insurance  broker,  office  25  Bat- 
tery, dwl  7  Seventh 
Heineberg  B.,  dry  goods,  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Va- 
lencia 
Hoinecke  Carl,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
lleinecke  Louis,  cook  423  Bush,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Hemecke  William,  waiter  423  Bush 
Heinoken  A.  C.  (I.  Landsberoer  <&  Co.),  dwl  1705 

Powell 
Heinemann  Harry  M.,  necktie  and  scarf  manufact- 
urer, 125  Sansom,  dwl  810  Ellis 
Heinert  C,  upholsterer  with  Plum.  Bell  &  Co.,  dwl 

416  O'Farrell 
Heinholt  Michael,  turner,  dwl  Missouri  nr  Santa 

Clara 
Heinimann  Michael,  physician,  office  804  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  bet  Howard  and  Fol- 
som 
Heinle  Henry  Gottlieb,  cook  with  Seifert  &  Ohnstein, 

dwl  647  Merchant 
Heinrich  Rudolph,  cook  with  Wapple  &  Nell,  dwl  18 

Sansom 
Heins  Diedrich  J.,  clerk  with  Meyer  Bros.,  NW  cor 

h  olsom  and  Fremont 
Heins  i>ank,  clerk  with  H.  Thorn  Wohrd en,  dwl  N 

\V  cor  Minna  and  Ninth 
Heins. Herman  ( Heins  d- EdenJ  and  bookkeeper  with 

\\  ilham  Kerr,  dwl  620  Lombard 
Heins  John  H.,  proprietor  Heins  Hotel,  5  Jackson 
Ueins  \\  illiam,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Union 

and  Larkin,  dwl  2309  Larkin 
Heius  &  Eden  (Herman  Heins  and  John  Eden!,gTO- 

.ceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Vallojo  and  Battery 
lleinsohn  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Heinsohn  Hermann,  clerk,  dnl  .545  Polk 
Heinson  Jacob,  restaurant,  1110  Battery 
Heinz  Conrad  (G.  &  C.  Heinz  J,  dwl  934  Kearny 
^«nz  trederick,  cooper,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
HEINZ  G.  &  C.  proprietors  Heinz's  Hotel,  J3W  cor 

Dupont  and  Post 
Heinz  George  (G.  »t  C.  Heinz),  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Heinz  Henry,  hairdresser,  dwl  26  Scott  PI 
Heinz  J.acob,  butcher  with  John  Wutrich,  dwl  329 

Union 
Heinz  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&  Co.,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Heinz  Jacob,  porter  219  Front,  dwl  902  Filbert 
Heinz  Jacob  Jr.,  hairdresser  with  Hock  &  Praizo 

dwl  1112  Kearny 
Heinz  Jacob  P.,  manager  Heinz  Hotel,  dwl  Heinz 

Hotel 
Heinz  John,  laborer  Pac.  Distilling  and  Refining  Co., 

dwl  Filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Heinz  John  P.,  waiter,  dwl  619  Union 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6.  wiU  be  published  September.  1874 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


HEI 


318 


HEM 


Heinz  Philipp,  cigars  and  tobacco, NE  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  443  Jessie  bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
Heinz.    *'ee  Hines  and  Hyncs  ,     ^  ,    „ 

Heinze    August,    upholsterer   with    Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Heinze  C.  A.,  butcher,  5  Union  Market,  dwl  20  Mary 
Heinze  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  Frederick  Beeze, 
dwl  42  Everett  tt  i  i 

Heinzelmann  Christian,  cook,  dwl  Is  ew  Alaska  Hotel 
Heinzenberger,  Julius  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  717  Union 
Heise  Charles,  toolmaker  with  John  Weichart,  dwl 

114.)  Folsom 
Heise  Charles  Edward,  ship  and  custom-house  bro- 
ker, office  .310  Battery,  dwl  1412  Folsom 
Heisel  Peter,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  407 

Pacific  ,^,         ,    ,  „, 

Heisenbuttel  Heinrich,  clerk  with  C.  Witte,  dwl  W  8 

Georgia  bet  Sierra  and  Shasta 
Heisar  Agnes  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1427J^^  Dupont 
Heiser  Jacob,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

1427J4Dupont 
Heissel  Charles  C,  baker,  dwl  .323  Minna 
Heis.senberg  Conrad,  shooting  gallery,  yi9  Kearny, 

dwl  aSi  Vallejo 
Heissner  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  2.58  Tohama 
Hoitcamp  C,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Heitman  A.,  liquor  saloon,  Oo.3  Kearny 
Heitman  Nicholas,  drayman  with  John  A''an  Bergen 
.k  Co.,  dwl  o07  Fulton  ^  ^         ,       ^^_ 

Heitman  iS'ieholas,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  JN  W 

cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
Heitmann  Christian,  clerk  with  William  ^V  ilkens 
Heitmann  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  1007  Battery 
Heitmann  Herman  H.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R., 

d»vl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Pine 
Heitmann  J.  H.,  clerk  with  Ernest  Essmann,  dwl256 

Stevenson 
Heitmann  John,  confectioner,  dwl  307  Fulton  _ 

Heitmann  John  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  413  Brannan  ^ 

Heitmann  William  /Wolhstein  &  H.I,  dwl  311  Dup 
Hoitmuller  Henry,  baker,  1221  Polk 
Hoitmuller  William,  baker,  418  Brannan 
HEITSHU  SAMUEL  (Redlngton,  Hostelter  &  Co), 

dwl  lOli)  Larkin 
Heit/>eberg  Paul,  printer,  dwl  427  Turk  .  ,    ,    , 

Heizman  John,  watchmaker,  408  Commercial,  dwl 

302  Fell 
Hejard  Otto,  deckwatchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Holbing  August  ( Helbing  d'  Strauss) ,  dwl  123  Stock- 
ton 
Helbing  L.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
HELBING  &   STRAUSS    (Aurju?t    Helbing    and 
Emannel  Strausst ,  importers  and  jobbers  crock- 
ery, glassware,  cutlery,  plated  ware,  etc.,  NL 
cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Held  Bernard  (Held  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  420  Eddy 
HELD  BROTHERS  &  C;0.    (Bernard  and    David 
Held,  and  Samuel  HeilbrunJ ,  importers  and 
jobbers  millinery  and  straw  goods,  1  Sutter  cor 
Market 
Held  David  (Held  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  813  Stock 
Held  (ieorge,  hairdressing  and  bathing  saloon.  Grand 

Hotel,  dwl  liiS  Tehama 
Held  John,  baker  City  and  County  Hospital 
Held  Simon,  merchant,  dwl  313  Stockton 
Held  William,  brewer  with  Charles  Metzler,  dwl  6 

Scotland 
Heldibrecht  Otto,  carver,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Heldrioh  Fanny  Miss,  dressmaker,  i;«l  Larkin 
Helen  Joseph  R.,  traveling  agent  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.  of  New  York,  dwl  021  Howard 
Heley  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  313  F'olsom 
Heley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1831  Bush 
Helgoth  Henry,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Minna 
lieligis  George,  mate  stm  Cora,  dwl  808  Ellis 
Helios  (E.  J.  Muybridge) ,  landscape  photographer, 

429  Montgomery 
Helios  John,  laborer,  dwl  1417  Dupont 
Helko  Charles,  saddler,  (J19  Mission,  dwl  951  Mission 
Hell  D.,  barkeeper,  dwl  228  Bush 
Heller  Caroline,  (widow),  dwl  1309  Powell 
Heller  C.  L.  (Falkenstein  &  Co.),  dwl  1028  Stockton 
Heller  Emanuel,  salesman  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros., 

dwl  117  Jones 
Heller  Emanuel,  salesman  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co., 

dvVl  ')13  Leavenworth 
Heller  Frank,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  5  PfeifFer 
Heller  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  .331  East 
Heller  Jonas  ( M.  Heller  &  Bros.) ,  res  Now  York 


HELLER  JOSEPH,  manufacturer  ladies'  and  chil- 
dren's underwear,  12-3  Sansom,  dwl  .37  Natoma 
HELLER  M.  k  BROTHERS  (Martin  and  Jonas), 
importers  and  jobbers  dry  goods,  112  and  114  San- 
som 
Heller  Martin  ( M.  Heller  &  Bros.),  dwl  117  Jones 
Heller  Moses  ( M.  Heller  <t  Bros.) ,  dwl  110  Jones 
Heller  Samuel,  salesman  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co., 

dwl  013  Leavenworth 
Heller  William  (L.  &  M.  Sachs  <fc  Co.),  res  New 

Y'^ork 
Hellesen  Gustave,  painter,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Helling  Frederick,  real  estate,  dwl  810  Ellis 
Hellms  Henry,  fireman  Bay  View  Sugar  P^efinery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Battery  and  Green 
Hellmann  Horace,  clerk  withHellmann  Bros.  &  Co., 

res  San  Rafael 
HELLMANN  BROS.  &  CO.    (Richard   Hellmann 
and  Edward  Pajeken) ,  importers,  commission 
merchants,  and  agents  Hamburg  Board  Under- 
writers and  German  Lloyd,  room  7  S  W  cor  F'ront 
and  Jackson 
Hellmann  M.,  salesman,  22  Battery,  dwl  103  Post 
Hellmann  Richard  ( Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.),  res  San 

Hellrich  Paul,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Uefiinger,  dwl 

220  Ritch 
Hellriegel  Conrad,  chief  deputy  license  collector  City 

and  County,  dwl  SOO  Union 
Hellwig  Christian,  buckskin  tannery,  S  s  Serpentine 

Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Hellwig  Frederick,  bakery,  110  Dupont 
Hellwig  Henry,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Hellwig.    See  Helwig 

Helm  D.,  dwl  212  Sutter  ^     ,      ^ 

Helm  George,  superintendent  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  North  Point  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Polk 
Helm  George  Jr.,  dwl  North  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Av  „.  .   , 

Helm  William  A.,  conductor,  dwl  248  Third 
Helman  Jacob,  dwl  225  Geary  t^  „  i. 

Helman  William  M.,  clerk  with  George  D.  Roberts, 

dwl  223  Geary  „ 

Helmbold  August,  porter  101  Post,  dwl  103  Post 
Helmcke  Conrad,  clerk  with  Gustavus,  Cornelius  & 

Co.,  NE  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Helmer  Charles,  laborer  with  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Hampshire 
Helmer  Frederick  E.,  reservoir  tender  Spring  V  alley 

Water  W.  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Sixteenth  bet  Hampshire 

and  Potrero  Av  ,    ,  ,  ,   ,    o.      . 

Helmer  George,  hairdresser  with  Adolph  Strecker, 

dwl  209  Minna  ^  .  c.     ,_ 

Helmer  Julius,  cabinetmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  1004  Sutter  ,    ,  .t„.         t^,j 

Helmer  William,  undertaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy  and 

Steiner 
HELMERING  CLEMENT  A.,  groceries  and  liquors, 

NW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 
Helmers  Neils  S.,  teacher  music,  dwl 463  Bryant 
HELMKEN   J.   THEODORE,  importer  and  retail 

hardware,  510  Kearny,  dwl  1114  Clay 
Helms    Henry  W.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Sixth  and  Mission,  dwl  517  Minna 
Helms  John  E.  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Seventh  and  Stevenson  „.-,,,     ,    , 

Helms  Richard,  blacksmith  with  Barz  &  Suhl,  dwl 

N  s  Fourth  nr  Clementina 
Helsney  Charles,  cook,  dwl  227  Minna 
Helstrup  Edward,  driver  with  Henry  J.  Boese,  dwl 

18  Jessie  . 

Helvetia  Hotel,  Charles  Dittmar  proprietor,  429  and 

Helv  John  R-,  bookkeeper  Union  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  1002  Broadway 
Hely.    See  Haley,  Healy,  and  Heley 
Hemanes  Domingo,  cook,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  How 
Hemberg  Sebastian,  cooper  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  232  Second  ,    ,  -.t      x       ^.     j. 

Hemenway  Sylvester,  capitalist,  dwl  N  s  Lombard 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Hemer  Philip,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Baker  bet 

Sutter  and  Post  ^ 

HEMME  AUGUST  (Riehn  H.  &  Co.,  and  Hemme  & 

Long),  dwl  SW  cor  California  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Hemme  Louis  [Hemme  &  Renter),  dwl  2:J  Kearny 
HEMME  &   LONG  (August  Hemme  and  Salmon 

H.  Long),  agents  Chickering  Pianos,  SE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Sutter 


FABNS-WORTH  &  CLABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agte,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


HEMMB  &  REUTER  f Louis  Hemme  and  William 
Renter  J,   German  Bakery  and  Restaurant,  27 
Kearny 
Hemmelborg  Henry,  bakery,  cor  Fourteenth  Av  and 

N,  South  S.  E. 
Hemmenway  Thomas,  hostler  with  Brush  &  Mayhew 
Hemmenway  William  P.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwlN  s  Eern 

Av  nr  Goiigh 
Hempel   Herman  E.,  shoemaker  with  C.  H.  King  & 

Co.,  dwl  (J  xMilos  Court 
Hemphill  J.  H.  (colored),  hairdresser  with  Ferguson, 

Gray  &  Baidridge,  dwl  Pacidc  nr  Stockton 
Hemphill  John  Kov.,  pastor  Calvary  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Hemprich  Louis,  barber,  dwl  23  Pearl 
Hemsath  Herman  H.,  minor,  dwl  1009  McAllister 
Honario  1).  V.  B.  ( E.  Martin  &  Co.),  dwl  03i  Pine 
Henburg  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hencke  Herman  (VonMonn  &  Hencke  Bros.),  dwl 

932  Eolsom 
Hencke  William,  (Von  Ronn&  Hencke  Bros.),  Awl 

l)2u  Mason 
Hencken  John,  fruits,  318  Sixth 
Hencken  Martin   (Henry  Brickwedel  &  Co.),  dwl 

033  Minna 
Hencken  William  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  417  Third 
Henckes  Xicholas,  waiter  with  E.  W.  Haubrich,  dwl 

71!)  Clay 
Henckes  Peter,  pantryman  with  F.  W.  Haubrich, 

dwl  71!)  Clay 
Hendee  Mary  II.  (widow),  dwl  2008  Bush 
Hendel  I'  ritz,  dwl  142i)  Pine 

Hendershott  Albert  E.,  clerk  with  William  M.  Sear- 
by,  dwl  2.51  Stevenson 

Henderson ,  fishermonger,  dwl  746  Howard 

Henderson  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Hender.-:on  L»avid,  dwl  20J  Post 
Henderson  David,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Henderson  D.  Mitchell,  bookkeeper  with  Sather  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Henderson  Duncan  (Henderson  &  Balthazard) ,  dwl 

2235  Mission 
Henderson  Frank  (Kelly,  H.  &  Gilchrist),  dwl  503 

Eddy 
Henderson  Frank  W.,  tinsmith  with  Little  &  Law- 
son,  dwl  7;i7  Market 
Henderson  Frederick  L.,  clerk  with   Hutchinson, 

Mann  &  Smith,  dwl  503  Eddy 
Henderson  II.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Henderson  H.,  dwl  .50S  McAllister 
Henderson  H.,  pantryman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Henderson  H.  A.,  laundry,  (314  Ellis 
Henderson  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  S2  Clara 
Henderson  J.  A.,  lightning  calculator,  dwl  533  Com- 
mercial 
Hendoi-son  James,  lumber  stevedore  with  L.  &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Henderson  James  S.,  chief  gardener  Golden  Gate 

Park,  dwl  N  W  cor  Nineteenth  and  Noe 
Henderson  J.  L.,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

32  Clara 
Henderson    John,    foreman   "Women's    Cooperative 

Printing  Union,  dwl  (i  Oak  nr  Mason 
Henderson  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  10  Twelfth 
Henderson  John  C,  engineer,  dwl  1423  Howard 
HENDEKSON  JOHN  Jr.,  dealer  coal  and  wood,  836 

Washington,  dwl  803  Mason 
Henderson  M.  A.  (widow),  dwl  324  Green 
Henderson  Maggie  S.,  bookkeeper  Women's  Coopera- 

tive  Printing  Union,  dwl  70i)  California 
Henderson  M.  J.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  73(j  Harrison 
Henderson  N.,  foreman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Henderson  Neil,  weigher  Friedlander's  Warehouse, 

dwl  7 3d  Harrison 
Henderson  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  2821  Bush 
Henderson  Samuel  (Henderson  <fc  Co.) ,  dwl  108  Stock 
Henderson    Sarah   (widow),  dwl  W  s  Tehama  bet 
iwonty- seventh    and    Twenty- eighth,    Bernal 
Heights 
Henderson  Stephen,  cook  with  James  S.  Dyer  1G75 

Union  ' 

Henderson  Thomas,  clerk  with  Henderson  &  Co.  res 

Oakland 
Henderson  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  143^  Howard 
Henderson  W  illiam,  carpenter,  dwl  U  Pinckney,  rear 
Henderson  William,  solicitor  with  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  1014  Powell 
Henderson  k  Co.  (Samuel  Henderson) ,  dry  goods, 
844  Market 


Henderson  &  Balthazard  (Duncan  Henderson  and 
Leander  Balthazard) ,  wagonmakers  and  black- 
smiths, NE  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
Hendley  Aaron  C.   (Hey wood  &  //.y,dwl  W  Pros- 
pect PI 
Hendlon  John,  street  musician,  dwl  12  Berry 
Hendlon  Richard,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  E  a 

Cemetery  Av  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
HENDRBN  JAMES  R.,  clerk  S.  E.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  5  Tay 
Hendrican  William,  boarding,  142  Folsom 
Hendrick  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  5  Clinton 
Hendriek   E.  W.,  law  student  with  Daingerfiold  & 

Olney,  res  Oakland 
Hendricks  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  619  Stevenson 
Hendricks  Charles,  goldsmith,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Hendricks  Henry,  blacksmith,  dv/l  831  Vallejo 
Hendricks  Henry,  cigarpacker,  dwl  1133  Clay 
Hendricks  Thomas,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive AVorks 
Hendrickson  George  R.,  clerk,  dwl  858  Mission 
Hendrickson  Henry,  stationery,  etc.,  303  W'ashington 
Hendrickson  H.  W.,  special  policeman,  dwl  747  Te- 
hama 
Hendrickson  Jacob  C,  solicitor,  dwl  6.58  Mission 
Hendrickson  Samuel  D.,  carriage  manufacturer,  658 

and  880  Mission 
Hendrickson  William,  capitalist,  dwl  504  Eddy 
Hendrie  Brothers   iW.  C.  and  Edward  B.) ,  mining 

machinery,  office  418  Montgomery 
Hendrie  Edward  B.    (Hendrie  Brothers),  dwl  701 

Stockton 
Hendrie  J.  M.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Hendrie  W.  C.   (Hendrie  Brothers) ,  res  Salt  Lake 

City 
Hendry  Charles  J.  (Coffln  &  H.) ,  dwl  516  Third 
Hendry  Charles  J.,  shipchandler,  dwl  518  Third 
Hendry  Eagene  R.  (Dunbar  <&  H.i,  dwl  518  Third 
Hendry  Jennie  (widow),  dwl  314  Brannan 
Hendry  John,  plumber,  dwl  9  Verona  PI 
Hendry  J.  W.,  engineer  steamtug  Minnehaha 
Hendry  William  M.  (Hendry  &  Co. I,  dwl  314  Bran 
Hendry  William  T.,  engineer  with  Pacific  Glue  Man- 

ufacturing  Co.,  dwl  xVE  cor  Union  and  Gough 
Hendry  &  Co.  (William  M.  Hendry  and  Joseph  A. 

Reid) ,  blacksmiths,  28  Folsom 
Hendy  James,  drayman  with  Root  &  Bailey,  dwl 

1818  Powell,  rear 
HENDY  JOSHUA,  manufacturer  patent  ore  con- 
centrator, circular  sawmills,  and  steam-engine 
governors,  32  Fremont,  dwl  40  Minna 
Hendy  Samuel  J.,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy, 

dwl  40  Minna 
Heney  Julia  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  623  Stevenson 
Heney  Libbie  Miss,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  305  Fell 
Heney  Mary    A.,  shoefitter   with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  220  Grove 
Heney  Richard  (William  J.  Heney  &  Co.),  dwl  623 

Stevenson 
Heney  Richard  Jr.  (William  J.  Heney  &  Co.),  dwl 

305  Fell 
Heney  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Broderick 

and  Tyler 
Heney  William  (Seaborn  &  H.) ,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Heney  William  J.  (William  J.  Heney  &  Co.),  dwl 

338  Turk 
HENEY  WILLIAM  J.  &  CO.  (Richard  Heney  and 

Richard  Heney  Jr.),  furniture,  725  Market 
Heney.    See  Heaney  and  Heeney 
Henges  William,  porter  228  Bush 
Hengs  William,  telegraph  instrumentmaker,  dwl  509 

Washington 
Henicke  William,  compositor  with  Benjamin  F.  Ster- 

ett,  dwl  1705  Sacramento 
Heninger  G.  0.,  bootmaker,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Henke  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Henley ■,  dwl  *:il  Montgomery 

Henley  Alexander,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  422  Seventh 
Henley  John  (Henley  &  Hartnett) ,  dwl  503  Folsom 
Henley  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Henley  &  Hartnett  (John  Henley  and  Daniel  Hart- 
nett), carpenters  and  builders,  808  Howard 
Henna  William,  packer  with  Sol.  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  dwl  -i-Ziy^  O'Farrell 
Henne  Peter,  cooper,  dwl  cor  Ecker  and  Stevenson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hennoberry  Andrew,  drain-pipemaker  with  P.  Mar- 
tin, dwl  'J  (iaven 
Hennebery  Josoiih,  metalroofer,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Henneberry  ilichat-l,  contractor,  dwl  030  Ellis 
Hennegin  P.  \\'.,  chiropodist,  oSico  and  dwl  718  Mar- 
ket 
Hennen  Michael,  miner,  dwl  32>^  Freelon 
Hennessey  iienry,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Hennessey  Henry,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic, 

dwl  745  Harrison 
Hennessey  James,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Hennessey  John,  currier,  dwl  428  Shotwell 
Hennessey  John,  laborer  Commercial  St.  ^Vharf,  dwl 

231  First 
Hennessey  John  F.,  compositor  Stock  Report,  dwl 

210  Eighth 
Hennessey  John  S.,  paperhanger,  dwl  928>^  Harrison 
Hennessey  Lillian  Miss,  dwl  yzti]^  Harrison 
Hennessey  Martin,    marblepolislier    with   Timothy 

Horgan,  dwl  713  Jones 
Hennessey  Maurice  {O'Mourke  <&  Co.),  res  Oakland 

Point 
Hennessey  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry 

&  liin^ham 
Hennessey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road 

nr  six-mile  House 
Hennessey  Thomas,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hal- 

lidie,  dwl  9  Salmon 
Hennessey  William,  tailor,  dwl  5  Hunt 
Hennessey  AVilliam  D.,  molder,  dwl  5  Hunt 
Hennessy  Andrew,  marblecuttor,  oil  O'Farrell 
Hennessy  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  cor  Beale  and 

Rryant 
Hennessy  David,  fireman  stmVentura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Hennessy  David,  tenmster,  dwl  210  Eighth 
Hennessy  David,  track  repairer  X.  B.  and  Mission 

R.  R. 
Hennessy  Edward,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

5j5  Mission 
Hennessy  .James,  clerk  with  John  McKillop  &  Co., 

dwl  1117  Sansom 
Hennessy  James,  paperhanger  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  Pine  nr  Kearny 
Hennessy  John,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Shot- 
well  nr  Twentieth 
Hennessy  John,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  88  Everett 
Hennessy  John  S.,  laborer,  dwl  loo  Minna 
Hennessy  Michael  (Riordaa  &  H./ ,  dwl  ti27  How 
Hennessy  Michat;l,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors, 

dwl  7  Boardman  PI 
Hennessy  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  3-37  Jessie 
Hennessy  Patrick  (Hennessy  &  Stewart) ,  d  wl  456  Min 
Hennessy  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  -531  Fourth 
Hennessy  Thomas,  currier  with  1.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  426  Shotwell 
Hennessy  WiUiam,  janitor  Mission  St.  School,  dwl 

301  Sixteenth 
Hennessy  <&  Stewart  (Patrick  Hennessy  and  Andrew 

Stewart,' ,  wood  and  coal  and  boarding  stable,  751 

Mission 
Henneg  Frederick,  gardener  ViUa,  X  s  Golden  Gate 

Park  nr  Filth  Av 
Hennet  Louis,  machinist,  dwl  607J^  Minna,  rear 
Hennicker  Xicfaolas,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel, 

dwl  518  Green 
Hennig  John  G.,  laundry,  dwl  NW  cor  Broderick 

and  Chastnut 
Hennig  Louis,  musician,  dwl  736  Green  ♦ 

Henning  Howard,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

5  J8  Folsom 
Henning  John,  foundryman,  dwl  213  Harrison 
Henning  John  B.,  bathman,  dwl  431  Greenwich 
Henning  Utto,  foreman  with  Allyne  &  White,  dwl  515 

Chistnut 
Henninger  Gottfried,  bootmaker  with  George  Burk- 

hardt,  dwl  S  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Hennings  Francis,  driver  Occidental  Laundry 
Hennings  Frederick  ( Reinecke  i&  HJ ,  d.w\  1325  Stock 
Henningsen  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  800  Market, 

dwl 
Hennon  Henry,  compositor  Catholic  Guardian,  dwl 

341  Tehama,  rear 
Hennsberry  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry 

<k  Bingham,  dwl 
Henny  Caspar,  dairyman  Glen  Ranch  Dairy,  dwl 

Tennessee  nr  Kentucky 
Henny  John  (Henny  <&  Wier) ,  dwl  Dupont  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Union 
Henny  William,  tailor,  dwl  362  Jessie 


Henny  &  Wier  (John  H'.'nny  and  ChristopJier  Wier  J, 

liquor  saloon,  743  Clay 
Henquet  .James,  shoemaker,  dwl  .530  Pino 
Henraty  Eliisabuth,  matron  California  State  Woman's 

Hospital,  X  W  cor  Twelfth  and  Howard 
Henretty  Patrick,  horseshoer  with  Lee  Wells,  dwl 

2f).j  Third 
Henrey  James,  dwl  .50!)  Washington 
Henri  Charles,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Henrich  Edward,  captain  schooner  Alfred,  dwl  241 

Fremont 
Henrich  .John,  sailmaker  with  E.  Detrick  &  Co.,  dwl 

S  s  Mason  nr  Lombard 
Henrich  T.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Henrichs  Henry   (Henrichs  &  Peers),  dwl  SE  cor 

Valine  and  Front 
Henrichs  &  Peers  (August   Henrichs  and  Harry 

Peers' ,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Front 
Henriei  Ernest,  manufacturing  jeweler,  031  Sacra- 
mento, divl  020  Grove 
Henricks  Henry  G.,  blacksmith  with  Phelps  Bros., 

dwl  031  Vallejo 
Henrickson  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  4;1  Sacramento 
Henrickson  Edward,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl 

2v  E  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Henrickson  George  R.,  porter  with  Meeker,  James  & 

Co.,  dwl  058  Mission 
Henrickson  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Henrickson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Henrietta  John,  teamster  with  \Velis,  Fargo  &  Co., 

dwl  1013  Market 
Henrike  Ciaus,  laborer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Henriksen    Bernhardt  A.,  architect    with    Prosper 

Huerne,  dwl  328  Kearny 
Henri(iues   David,   stockbroker,    .503   Montgomery, 

dwl  331  Kearny 
Henriques  J.  J.,  miner,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Henriques  Joseph  S.  (colored),  porter  with  Walter 

E.  Dean,  41Lt  California,  dwl  1510  Mason 
Henry  Charles,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Henry  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  255  Steuart 
Henry  D.  U'.,  watchmaker,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Henry  Eli/.abeth  (widow),  dwl  21it3  Hyde 
Henry  Frederick,  planer  California  Mills,  dwl  1107 

Howard 
Henry  F.  T.,  captain  bark  Oregon,  office  Pier  17  Steu 
Henry  George  S.,  receiver  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R. 
Henry  H.  Madame,  milliner,  121  Montgomery 
Henry  Harry,  tailor  with   William  Geimann,  dwl  E 

s  Polk  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Henry  Henry  A.  Rev.,  rabbi  Jewish  Synagogue,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Leavenworth  and  Turk 
Henry  Honorine  (widow),  dwl  1414  Stockton 
Henry  James,  dwl  240  Fourth 
Henry  James,  engineer  steamtug  Water  Witch,  dwl 

313  Folsom 
Henry  John,  contractor,  dwl  1009  McAllister 
Henry  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oak   bet  Buchanan 

and  Webster 
Henry  John,  plumber  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Henry  John  (colored),  waiter,  905  Market 
Henry  John  W.,  wood  and  coal,  1020  Powell 
Henry  .Joseph,  agent  Green's  Line  Sonoma  Packets, 

office  NE  cor  Market  and  East 
Henry  Joseph,  wood  and  coal  and  agent  Sonoma 

Packets,  Larue's  Wharf,  dwl  2i5  Stevenson 
Henry  Laplace,  laundryman  with  Cclestine  Bonglet, 

dwl  .52J  Haves 
Henry  Lewis  xVI.,  engineer,  dwl  113  Eddy 
Henry  L.  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

015  Kearny 
Henry  Marie  C.  (widow),  milliner,  dwl  517  Green 
Henry  Mary  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Thirty- 
first 
Henry  Pierre,  porter,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Henry  Samuel,  furniture,  709  Pacific,  dwl  251  Stev 
Henry  Samuel  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  712  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1417  Hyde 
Henry  Simon,  architect,  office  and  dwl  84S  Wash 
Henry  Thomas,  milkman,  dwl  313  Fell 
Henry  William,  bagmaker  with  Da.vin  &  Libbey, 

dwl  50  Natoma 
Henry  William,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Henry  William,  clerk,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Henry  William,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Henry  William,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Henry  "William,  tinsmith   with  Ezra  T.   Bucknam, 

dwl  Niagara  Hotel 


SPRINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


VlEALiD^3 


24  p03T  ^TREET,    ^/<fi   "pRy\NCI3C0. 


E.  P.  HEALD, 


Prexident. 


F.   C.  WOODBURY, 

Secretary. 


The  design  of  this  Institution  is  to  impart  to  persons  of  both  sexes  a  practical  and  useful 
Business  Education.  Young  men  are  thoroughly  fitted  for  Bankers.  Merchants,  Book- 
Keepors,  Cashiers,  Clerks  and  Salesmen,  by  our  great  system  of  ACTITAI,  BUSINESS 
TRAIXIXG.  By  this  system,  the  pupil  receives,  while  in  the  school,  the  same  practice  in 
conducting  business  affairs  that  he  would  in  a  bona  fide  Bank,  Office,  or  Counting-House. 


-K«-<- 


a33E£^^]SJCHIlS©     T^TEJGJHIT: 


Single  and  Double  Entry  Book-Keeping, 
Plain  and  Ornamental  Penmanship, 
Commercial  Arithmetic, 
Business  Correspondence, 
Mercantile  Law, 
Political  Economy, 
Actual  BusiBPss, 
Merchandising, 
Insurance. 
Banking, 


Mechanical  Drawing,    Custom  House  Business, 
Modern  Languages,        Beal  Estate, 
Higher  Mathematics,    Telegraphy, 


Phonography, 
Railroading, 
Surveying, 
Brokerage, 
Exchange, 
Jobbing, 
Mining, 


->-S^- 


Commission, 
Importing. 
Eo>varding, 
Grammar, 
Bhetoric, 
Reading, 
Spelling. 


Tile  BCMO©]L=M(0©M  ami  COUlTIlCI^EOOir 

Are  united  upon  a  plan  that  secures  to  the  student  all  the  practical  advantages  of  each. 
Ihere  is  in  opemtion  a  Banking  House,  with  Checks,  Drafts,  Notes,  Bills  of  Ex- 
change, Certihcates  of  Deposit,  etc.,  fully  illustrating  the  banking  business, 
ihe  school-room  is  elegantly  fitted  up  with 

MERCHANDISING,  JOBBING  and  IMPORTING  EMPORIUMS, 
GENERAL  and  NATIONAL  BANKING  OFFICES. 

COMMISSION,  FORWARDING  and  REAL  ESTATE. 

INSURANCE.  EXPRESS  and  POST  OFFICES. 


For  full  particulars  regardingr  the  College,   Course   of  Studies,    Expenses,  etc.. 

Call  at  the 

COLLEGE   OFFICE,   No.    24   POST    STREET, 

Or  address  for  Circulars, 

E.    P.    HEAL-D,    President  Business  College, 

San    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 


24  POST  ST.,   SAN  FRANCISCO. 


This  is  the  only  school  in  San  Francisco  that  makes  a  Business  Education  its  distinct  and 
separate  specialtv.  Its  teachers  are  competent  and  experienced.  It^  pupils  are  from  the 
best  class  of  voung  men  in  the  State.  It  is  under  the  very  best  discinhno.  Its  bcholarsbii.s 
are  good  in  the  thirty-si.\;  Bryant  &.  Stratton  Colleges.  It  employs  four  of  the  best  penmen 
in  the  State.  It  has  the  largest  rooms,  the  largest  attendance,  and  the  most  complete  system 
of  business  training,  of  any  commercial  school  on  the  Pacific. 

YOUNC  MEN   AND   LADIES 

Wishing  to  prepare  themselves  for  the  practical  duties  of  lifi>,  will  find  this  the  best  school. 
Pupils  learn  just  what  they  need  to  accomplish  success,  and  do  not  meddle  with  superfluous 
studios.  Each  student  receives  separate  instruction,  and  can  thus  advance  as  rapidly  as  de- 
sired, not  being  kept  back  by  those  more  deficient.  All  persons  parsing  the  final  examination 
in  a  satisfactory  manner,  will  receive  our  finely-engraved  Graduati.vg  Diploma.  Graduates 
of  this  Collefre  are  in  demand  among  business  Men,  and  can  readily  lind  good  positions,  ftucn 
as  are  in  good  standing  are  assisted  in  obtaining  situations,  if  de>ired. 

OUR    BUSINESS    COURSE 

Is  especially  adapted  to  the  wants  of  young  and  middle-aged  men,  who  wish  to  prepare  for 
the  active  duties  of  life,  whether  book-keepers,  salesmen,  merchants,  bankers,  professional 
men,  or  even  farmers  or  mechanics. 

THEORY  AND  PRACTICE 
Are  combined  in  such  a  manner  as  to  make  each  a  powerful  help  to  the  other. 

The  Student  Buys.  Sells,  Ships,  BArtcrs,  Consigrns,  niseouiilfi,  lnBure.s,  »r»w« 
Cbecba,  Notes,  aii<l  Drafts,  Oives  Leases,  l>ec<!ls,  etc.,  and  goes  through  the  entire 
routine  of  actual  business.  He  becomes  acquainted  with  changing  books  from  Single  to 
Double  Entry,  and  vice  versa,  and  also  with  Joint-Stock  and  Partnership  Books,  and  every 
form  and  style  of  Book-Keeping  i>racticed  in  well-regulnted  Business  Houses.  Jobbmg, 
Importing,  Commission,  and  Ranltiiis;  are  carried  on  with  the  students  of  tha  other 
Colleges  in  the  Association— thus  fully  illustrating  the  methods  of  carrying  on  business  and 
keeping  books  when  there  are  different  currencies.  The  pupil  becomes  familiar  with  all  the 
calculations  and  entries  connected  with  legal  Tender  and  Gold  transactions. 
SESSIONS    CONTINUE  DAY   AND  EVENING. 

Clerks,  mechanics,  and  others  engaged  during  business  hours,  can  secure  a  sound  Mercan- 
tile Education  by  attending  evenings  only.  There  are  no  class  systems  to  keep  the  pupil 
back;  each  can  advance  a«  rapidly  as  desired.  No  particular  age  or  degree  of  advancement 
is  required  to  enter  tha  College.     We  have  in  operation  an 

ACADEMIC   DEPARTMENT, 

Where  all  the  branches  of  an  ordinary  English  Education  are  taught,  for  those  who  are  too 
young  or  not  suflSeiently  advanced  for  the  Business  Course.     Visitors  are  always  welcome  at 

the  College. 

FURTHER   INFORMATION. 

Young  men  and  young  ladies  should  obtain  full  particulars  regarding  this  useful  Institute 
of  Practical  Education.  Now  is  the  time  to  get  an  education.  Use  the  present,  and  you  can 
trust  in  the  future.  Competent  persons  are  wanted  in  all  departments  of  industry.  In 
order  to  learn  all  about  this  school,  send  for 

HEALD'S   COLLEGE  JOURNAL, 

Which  is  issued  monthly,  by  the  College,  and  contains  full  particulars  regarding  the  Course 
of  Studies,  Expenses,  etc.;  also,  a  largo  amount  of  interesting  reading,  it  can  be  obtained, 
free  of  charge,  either  at  the  College  Ulfiee,  21  Post  Street,  or  by  addressing 

'£J,   p.   J4eALD,    PRES'T  BU^INE^g  COJ-LEQE, 

SAN     FRANCISCO,     CAL. 


C.  PrVAJST  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


HEN 


321 


HER 


Henry  William,  toll  collector  Mission  Bay  Bridge, 

dwl  510K  Brannan 
Henry  W.  Warner  fW-  Warner  Henry  &  Co.),  dwl 

621  Pine 
HENKY  VV^.   WARNER  &  CO.   (O.  D.  Baldivtn) , 

jobbers  groceries  and  provisions,  421  Clay 
Henry.    See  Henrey 
HENSHAW  JOSHUA  S.,  real  estate,  office  6  Leides- 

dorff,  dwl  GOS  Pine 
Henshon  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Ellis 

and  Steiner 
Henshelwood  Thomas  R.   (Doane  &  HJ,  dwl  325 

Ellis 
Hensick  John,  jeweler,  dwl  223  Bryant 
Hensil  Emile,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  443 

triierroro 
Hensing  Otto,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  1(3  Oak  Grove  Av 
Honsler  Arnold,  liquor  saloon,  810  Clay 
Hensley  Charles,  salesman,  dwl  401)  Minna 
Hensley  l-'rodorick  C,  salesman    with  Edward  C. 

btorah,  dwl  110  Tehama 
Hensley  Samuel  J.,  lumberman,  dwl  422  Greenwich 
Hensley  W  illiam  D.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  422 

Greenwich 
Hensly  Chiy,  clerk  with  F.  T.  Houghton  &  Co.,  dwl 

/Ol  Stockton 
Henson  William  T.,  mining,  office  116  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  l'>12  Pine 
HENT  REUBEN  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  605  Clay 

room  lii  and  17,  dwl  1013  Washington 
HENTUICH   LOUIS,    dealer   hams,    bacon,    lard, 
pork,  etc.,  1-5  San  Francisco  Market,  dwl  1012 
Leavenworth 
Hentz  Augustus  H.,  with  Levey  &  Fitch,  dwl  650 

Howard 
Hentz  William,  brassfinisher,  dwl  624  Commercial 
Henze  Julius,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Hop  loun  (Chinese),  tinware,  915  Dupont 
Hepburn  ,fosei)h  L.,  speculator,  dwl  910  Harrison 
Hepp  George  (Hein  &  HJ,  dwl  2y4  Stevenson 
I  Heppou  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Heptasophs  or  S.  W.M.,  rooms  Anthony'sfflall,  417 

Bush 
Hepworth  Alfred,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  Tennessee  nr  Sierra 
Hepworth  James,  tailor  with  Lancaster  &  Northon 

dwl  5  Wetmore  PI 
Heraher  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Berber  George,  capitalist,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Herber  John  (Herbert  Kuhnl ,  dwl  39  Natoma 
Uerber  William  i  William  Herber  &  Co  J,  dwl  732 

Green 
HERBER  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  importers  cigars  and 

tobacco,  224  Battery 
HERBER    &  KUHN    fjohn  Herber  and    George 

h^uhai,  liquor,  oyster,  and  billiard  saloon.  527 

Kearny 
Herbert  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  127  Spear,  rear 
Herbert  C.,  oysterman  with  William  J.  Cady,  dwl 

53.3  Gommoreial 
Herbert  F.  G.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Herbert  Henry  V.,  agent,  dwl  446i^  Guerrero 
Herbert  J.,  tailor,  dwl  336  Bush 
Herbert  John,  tailor,  dwl  646  Mission 
Herbert  Richard,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Herbert  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Herbert  Sidney  C,  surveyor  and  conveyanoer.  621 

Clay,  dwl  446^  Guerrero 
^^^  M  X  )\  'lliani,  cooper  with  Norton  &  Kelly,  dwl 

14>2  Mason 
Herbst  Adolph,  principal  South  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 

mar  School,  dwl  1813  PoweU 
Herbst  Francis,  tailor,  dwl  1616i^  Mason 
Hercules  Eami,  musician,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Hercules  Powder  Works,  Central  Road  nr  Fourth 

Av,  agency  814  California 
Hercules  S.  xM.  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nev.),  L  T.  MiUiken 

secretary,  office  ;^12  Montgomery  -^^"^iKen 

Herdman  W  illiam  S.  physician,  office  526  Montgom- 

ery,  dwl  OOi)  Montgomery 
Herdt  Christian,  hairdresser,  dwl  906  Vallejo 
Herel  Hugh,  carnagemaker  with  PoRard  &  Carvill 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  568  Mission 
Heronden  Edward  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  603  Gearv 
Herges  John  mattressmaker  with  Cal.  Manufactur- 

ing  Co.,  dwl  4b  Ritch 
Herges  William,  mattressmaker  with  CaLManufact- 

uring  Co.,  dwl  46  Ritch 
Herget  John,  locksmith,  dwl  1917  Hyde 


Herrguth  August,  butcher,  dwl  17  Louisa 

Herguth  Joseph,  framemaker  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl 

5  Stockton 
HERING  FREDERICK  A.,  Union  Nursery.  N  s 

Post  bet  Lyon  and  Cemetery  Av 
Heringer  Henry  A.,  paperhangor,  dwl  228  Minna 
Heringer  John  C.  Jr.,  butter  and  eggs,  4  Union  Mar- 
ket, dwl  1721  O'Fai  Tell 
Heringhi  Bernard,  broker,  office  306  Montgomery. 

dwl  10  Ridley 
Heringhi  Edward,  watchmaker.  101  Third,  dwl  10 

Ridley 
Heringhi  Leopold,  watchmaker  with  William  Turner, 

dwl  10  Ridley 
Heriot  James  K.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  8  O'FarreR  PI 
Heritage  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  N  s  Columbia  nr 

Valencia 
Heritage  John,  cooper  with  Hogan  &  Co.,  dwl  3  Co- 
lumbia 
Herk  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-second  nr 

Folsom 
Herkenham  Charles  (Hardy  &  i7.,',  dwl  6  Mission 
Herker  John  L.,  tailor,  dwl  424  Fulton 
Herleman  John,  butcher,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Herley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  750  Bryant 
Herhhy  Edward,  blacksmith  with  William  Kerr,  dwl 

lloVaUejo 
Herlihy  John,  farmer,  Visitation  Valley  nr  Six-mile 
Mouse 

■^®^^?,^^  ^.'^^°'  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

1316  Filbert 
Herlihy  Maurice,  cooper,  dwlN  s  Harrison  bet  Ninth 

and  Tenth 
Herlihy  Richard,  laborer  with  John  Henderson  Jr.. 

dwl  lolb  Filbert  ' 

Herling  Louis,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Par- 

ker,  dwl  246  Fourth  «,  x  ai 

Herhtz  Herman  sea  captain,  dwl  17  Howard  Court 

Herly  James,  laborer,  dwl  707  Brannan 

m«°T.^^?^^®'^'-'<'^^«'l«^i"  witli  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 
10_'7  Pacific 

Herman  Apel,  polisher,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Herman  Augusta  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Agnes 

Heiser,  dwl  1007  Clay  ^ 

Herman  Charles,  driver,  dwl  1027  Pacific 
^®™f»?,  Christ,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

o6i  13  US  a 

Herman  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 

Herman  Frank,  dwl  80  Jessie 

Herman  Frank,  fruits,  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl  631 

Davis 
Herman  John,  farmer,  nr  Lake  Honda 
Herman  Lena  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Agnes 
Heiser,  dwl  1007  Clay  ^sues 

Herman  Levi,  clothing,  427  Pacific,  dwl  810  Mont 
Herman  Martin,  speculator,  office  5  Battery,  dwl  209 

ilearny 
Herman  Phillip,  carpenter,  dwl  1007  Clay 
Herman  Rudolph,  proprietor  Harbor  View  HoteL 

cor  ionquin  and  Baker 
Herman  Solomon,  speculator,  dwl  902%  Folsom 

Pin"  ^^^^'''^™'  "''*  Solomon  Tesmore,  dwl  4IS; 
Herman.    See  Hermann  and  Ilerrman 
Hermand  Adolph,  laundryman,  dwl  12  Virginia 
Hermann  Albert,  broker,  dwl  105  Fifth 
Hermann  August,  liquor  saloon.  Fifth  Av  bet  A  aad 

-ts,  bouth  S.  F. 
Hermann  B.,  market,  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Geary 
Hermann  Hans,  clerk,  dwl  264  First 
Hermann  Isaac,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  620  Larkin 
Hermann  James  B.,  copying  clerk  Probate  Cauxt, 

awl  242  laylor 
Hermann  John,  speculator,  dwl  228  Bush 
Hermann  .John  B.  (Hermann  &  SoueazeJ,  dwl  821 

Greenwich 
Hermann  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  9  Harlan  PI 
Hermann  Lueien,   broker,  office  422   Montgonwry. 

dwl  299  Hyde  cor  Eddy  ^^•■y, 

Hermann  Melville,  bookkeeper  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  & 

Co.,  dwl  620  Larkin 
Hermann  Oscar,  clerk  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl  312 

btockton 
Hermann  Otto  W.,  carpenter,  S  s  Bush  nr  Polk 
Hermann  Peter  A.,  contractor  and  builder,  12  Berrv 

dwl  2b2ij  Folsom  ' 

Hermann  Samuel,   notary  public,  office  424  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  242  Taylor 
Hermann  Theodore  (Hermann  &  OeirHtieJ ,  d\r]  752 
Washington 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIIfESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  PriceTs. 


m 


*^ 


J..  "W.  KEUJfEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Hermann  Theresa  Miss,  teacher  Washington  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  o20  Larkin 
Hermann  William,  confectioner  with  E.  A.  Engel- 

berg,  dwl  41tj  Kearny 
Hermann   Willibalt,  cabinetmaker   with  John   B. 

Luchsinger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Hermann  &  Geirrine  f  Theodore  Hermann  and  An- 
drew Geirrine),  birds,  shells,  and  curiosities,  752 
Washington 
Hermann  &  Soacaze  (J.  B.  Hermann  and  O.  Sou- 

cazeJ,  painters,  1228  Stockton 
Hermanson  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  2>i  Sacramento 
Hermanson  Edward,  cook,  dwl  Bernal  nr  Procita  Av, 

Bornal  Heights 
Hermanson   Louis,   polisher,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Hermes  Adolph,  laborer  California  Sugar  Ketinery, 

dwl  Guerrero  nr  Fourteenth 
Hermes  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  B.  B.  Minor  secre- 

retary,  office  411>^  California 
Hermida  A.,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Hermier  Marie  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  8  Polk 

Lane 
Hermith  Philip,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  31  Tehama 
Hornan  Margaret  Miss,  shirtmaker  with  Mrs.  R. 

Lawless,  o7  Langton 
Hernandez  Emilio,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  334  Vallojo 
Hernas  Edmund,  laborer  with  Maurice  Veyrat,  dwl 

420  Jackson 
Hei-ne  Daniel,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Heme  Henry  C,  stableman,  dwl  113  Silver 
Heme  Jeremiah,  laborer  ^ow  City  Hall,  dwl  203 

Stevenson, 
Herno  Martin,  fruits,  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl 

S03  Montgomery 
Herney  Michael,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  MiU,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Horold  Conrad,  groceries  and  liquors,  21  Zoe 
Herold  Phillip,   blacksmith,  dwl   W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Wilson 
Herold  liudolph,  cashier  with  Morris  Speyer  &  Co., 

425  California,  dwl  1215  Bush 
Heron  Ernest  A.,  clerk  with  Miers  F.  Truett,  dwl 

tiloK  Stockton 
HERON  JAMES,  secretary  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  office 

NVV^  cor  Montgomery  and  Cal,  res  Alameda 
Hor-on  .James,  stonecutter,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Parker  Av 
Heroa  Mary  (widow),  dwl  459  Jessie 
Heron.    See  Heran,  Herrin,  and  Herron 
Uerote  Philip,  blacksmith,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-seventh 
Herr  James  J.,  stock  broker,  office  422  Montgomery, 

res  Oakland 
Horrera  Clotilde,  teacher  music,  dwl  542  Howard 
Horrera  Ignaeio,  professor  music,  dwl  i»18  Jackson 
HERRERA    FRAiN  CISCO,   consul    Bolivia,    Costa 
Rica,  and  Nicaragua,  and  real-estate  and  money 
broker,  office  331  Montgomery,  dwl  542  Howard 
Herrguth  Samuel  F.,  picture  frames,  5  Stockton 
Herrick  Alfred  H.,  clerk  with  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl 

319  Taylor 
Herrick  E.  D., dork  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  Russ  House 
Herrick  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  George  A.  Meigs, 

dw"!  558  Folsom 
Herrick  Edward,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  37  Jessie 
Herrick  Eugene  D,.,  painter,  dwl  30!)  Fifth 
Herrick  Eugene  H.,  watchman  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Herrick  George  E.,  inspector  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  51(5  California 
Herrick  Hazard  P.,,  real  estate,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Herrick  James  R.,  assistant  County  Surveyor's  Office, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pierce  and  Filbert 
Herrick  L.  D.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Jessie,  dwl  1120  Mission 
HERRICK  SANFORD  E.,  produce  commission,  126 

Clay,  dwl  30  Tyler 
Herrick  William  F.,  accountant  Commercial  Insur- 
ance Co  ,  dwl  362  Seventeenth 
Herrin  Maurice,  rafter,  dwl  2  llaggin 
Herring  David  T.,  inspector,  dwllOK  Jones 
Herring  John,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  532  Mission 
Herring  Thomas  A.,  clerk,  dwl  532  Mission 
Herring  Tillman  R.,  driver,  dwl  532  Mission 
Herring  William  J.,  Overland  Freight  and  Transfer 
Tr-n,.?SK®^5?P'^°s  214  Montgomery,  dwl  532  Mission 
HERKMaNN   F.   J.,  mining  secretary,   office   418 
Kearny,  dwl  124  Eleventh 


Herrmann  Henry,  wholesale  dealer  and  manufaet- 

urer  furniture,  217  Market 
Herrmann  Sigismund  fHemnann  &  Co.),  dwl  312 

Stockton 
Herrmann  William,  clerk  with  Gorman  Savings  and 
TiT^-oS",^  ^^^^T*^*?'  ^^"^^  '^12  Stockton 
MJiKKMAiNN  &  CO.   (Sigismund  Herrmann  and 
Christian  Henry  YoungJ,  importers  and  dealers 
hops  corks,  and  brewer's  materials,  and  agents 
South  Park  Malt  House,  313  Sacramento 
Herrmann.    See  Herman  and  Hermann 
Horrod  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Herron  John,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  Es  Valen- 
cia nr  Twenty-fifth 
Herron  John,  porter  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Herron  Sarah  ( widow),  dwl  S  Wcor  Jessie  and  Seventh 
Herron.    See  Heron,  Heran,  and  Herrin 
Hersey  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  Charles  S.  Groffman. 

dwl  118  Davis 
Hersom  Z.  K.,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Clinton 
HersomMaryA.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  SE  cor 

1  itth  and  Folsom 
Hertel  George  F.,  health  inspector,  office  124  Geary. 

dwl  437  Fulton 
Herteman  Eugene  (Herteman  &  Fonroche) ,  dwl  SE 

cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 
HERTEMAN  k  FONROCHE    /Eugent;  Herteman 
and  Pierre  F.  FonrocheJ ,  proprietors  California 
Hotel,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Commercial 
Hertwick  Charles,  upholsterer  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hertz  Adolph,  woodturner,  dwl  531  Fourth 
Hertz  Alexander,  butcher  with  John  Robl,  dwl  14 

O'Farrell 
Hertz  Hermann,  butcher,  32  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

111  Seventh 
Hertz  Jacob  fL.  &  J.  Hertz),  dwl  239  Tvler 
Hertz  L.  &  J.   butchers,  3  Occidental  Market 
Hertz  Lersa,  bootmaker,  818  Montgomery 
Hertz  Louis  (L.  &  J.  Hertz),  dwl  239  T.vler 
Hertz  Louis  Jr.,  clerk  with  Philipp  Cohen,  dwl  i'JO 

Tyler 
Hertz  Rudolph,  clerk,  dwl  1311  Larkin 
Hervey  A.  M.,  salesman,  dwl  330  O'Farrell 
Hervey  C.  B.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1126  Market 
Hervey  Samuel  Jr.,  bootfitter  with  Rossoter&  Smith, 

dwl  112)  Market 
Herzberg  Isaac,  clerk  with  Schmieden,  Hochstadtor 

&  Co.,  dwl  731  Folsom 
Herzberg  Martin.jobber  fancy  goods,  414  Sacramento, 

dwl  S  s  Ellis  nr  Laguna 
Herzberg  Mary  (widow),  dwl  425  Geary 
Herzer  Hugo,  superintendent  and  treasurer  S.  F. 

Abend  Post  Co.,  office  521  Clay,  dwl  933  Folsom 
Herzfeld  Adolph,  optician,  dwl  228  Bush 
Herzfelder  Hermann,  collector  Jackson  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  460>^  Natoiua 
Herzle  Joseph,    barkeeper  with    Benedickt  Dwor- 

zazek,  dwl  Market  nr  Twelfth 
Herzo  Annie  Mrs.,  dwl  1032  Jackson 
Herzo  John,  real  estate,  office  321  Front,  dwl  1032 

Jackson 
Herzo  Mary  Miss,  dwl  1032  Jackson 
Herzog  Christian,  blacksmith,  705  Broadway 
Herzog  Gustav,  salesman  with  C.  &  E.  Raas  &  Co., 

dwl  18U4  Stockton 
Herzog  Herman,  blacksmith  with  Christian  Herzog, 

dwl  705  Broadway 
HERZOG  J.  &   CO.    (Morris   Cahn) ,  Eureka  hair 
manufacturers,  cor  Fifteenth  and  Dolores,  office 
308  Sansom 
Herzog  Joseph  (J.  Herzog  &  Co.),  dwl  309  Tyler 
Herzog  Maximilian,  butcher,  5  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket, dwl  507  Stevenson 
Herzog  M.  T.  (Herzog  <&  Roth),  dwl  27  Jessie  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Herzog  Philip,  woodturner  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

20  Minna 
Herzog  k  Roth  ( M.  T.  Herzog  and  B.  Moth) ,  impoT- 
ters  Japanese  and  Chinese  curios  and  teas,  113 
Sutter 
Hesketh  Joseph  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  nr  Van 

Ness  Av 
Hesketh  William,  bagmaker  with  Dakin  &  Libbey, 

dwl  331  Kearny 
Heslep  A.  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  526  Montgomery 
Heslep  Joseph  W.,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Uoffinger 

k  Co.,  dwl  325  Fourth 
Hesler  Charles,  glazier,  dwl  677  Mission,  rear 
HesloptDiederich,  restaurant,  2  Market,  dwl  SE  cor 
Commercial  and  Drumm 


I'AKITS'WOIITH  &  CLABK:,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbef s. 


HES 


823 


HEY 


Hespnng  Hannah  (widow),  dnl  508  Post 

Hess  Andrew  J.  (Mansfield  .t  HJ,  dwl  ]28  Kearny 

Hess  liros.  {Robert  and  Jacob/,  boots  and  shoes,  74ii 

Market 
Hess  Cliailos,  optician,  519  Kearny,  dwl  1W8  Cal 
Hess  Christian,  propnotor  Union  Brewery,  32o  and 

o28  01  jmentina 
Hess  Coniad,caiponter  with  Pac.  Box  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  :ii  Welsh,  rear 
Hess  Uonrad,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kesseler,  dwl 

1)  Brannan  PI 
Hess  Eduard   baker  with  Hermann  Kahn,  NW  cor 

deary  and  Mason 
Hess  Fran/,,  baker,  dwl  383  Bush 
Hess  Fredoriclc  (Frederick  Hess  &  Co.;,  res  Encinal, 

Alami'daCo. 
HESS  Fliyi)EI{ICK  &  CO.   (Theodore  G.   Kohler 
and  Alois  Brauer) ,x,ro\>ri(ilois  California  Dem- 
okrat  and  California  Staats  Zeitung,  offico  524 
Caliiurnia 
Hess  (Joorgo  B.,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  N  W  cor  Clay 

and  Brenham  PI 
Hess  IK-nry  (Hess  &  Cohn) ,  dwl  1-128  California 
J  less  .Jacob  'Hess  Bros  J ,  dwl  74iJ  Market 
Hess  Joseph,  maL-hinist,  dwl  ol4  Merch.ant  room  20 
lloss  .Joseph,  preserved  meats,  8  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  83  Mevenson 
Hess  Joseph  L.  ( L.  ctr  E.  Wertheimer) ,  dwl  708  Post 
Uess  Joseph  ^.,  barkeeper  with  Jacob  Kemiuel.  dwl 

22  >  ftovfnth 
Hess  Joseph  S.,  teamster,  foot  First,  dwl  NE  cor 

Uashington  and  Larkin 
Hess  Julius,  seaman,  dwl  2.)  Sacramento 
Hess  Levi,  solicitor  Commercial  Union  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

oUO  Mock  ton 
K"""  Kobert  (Hess  Bros  J ,  dwl  74'j  Market 
lloss  Valentino,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger  & 

Co.,  dwl  118  Morton 
Hess  &.  Cohn  (Henry  Hess  and  Isaac  Cohn),  shirt 
manufacturers  and  gents'  furnishing  goods,  481 
Montgomery  ' 

Hesse  H'^'riuan,  laborer  Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Itesso  William  F.,  dwl  940  Howard 
Hesssen  —-   painter,  dwl  922  Jackson 
Uession  Michael,  produce  dealer,  dwl  2027  Polk 
Hessler  Charles    bookkeeper  with  L.  Feldmann  & 

Co.,  dwl  822  Harrison 
lessL-r  H'illiam,  American  Bakery,  715  Pacific 
llessler  Wiiham  J.,  baker  with  Herman  Ebonritter, 

22  Hupont 
Hessmor  Henry,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno 

Koad  nr  Five-mile  House 
^"^ir^  }_}-'^-'  salesman  Weed  Sowing  Machine,  dwl 

"2  lolsom 
Hester  Martin,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  52-5  Sac 
Hester  Mining  Co.  (Big  Cottonwood,  Utah),  W.  H. 

U  atson  secretary,  office  802  Montgomery 
Hester  Mollie,  housekeeper  44  Third 
Hesthal  August,  cutter  with  Shoenberg  &  Levinsky, 

divl  2404  Post 
Hestler  David,  expresswagon.  cor  Market  and  Tav- 

lor,  dwl  305  Fulton 
Hoston  .Joseph  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Belden  PI 
Mestres  Emile,  merchandise  broker,  office  202  Cali- 

forma,  dwl  618  California 
Heszler  xMartin,  baker  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl  416 

Kearny 
Hetherington  Henry,  engineer  S.  S.  Oriflamme,  dwl 

Z)  iMoSS 

Hetman  P.,  seaman,  schooner  Hamlet,  foot  Market 
HottL-r  (justave,  brewer,  dwl  428  Shotwoll,  rear 
Hettich  \\  illiani,  laborer,  dwl  8  Miller  PI 
Hettinger  Nicholas,  cook,  329  Mont,  dwl  144  First 

dwlig  Stockion'p?'"'"'^"  '^''^  ^°"'^   ^PP'"^^'-' 
Hettrieh  Charles  (Wadleigh  ct  HJ,  dwl  235  Sixth 

Hetty  William,  butcher,  diTl  423  Bush 

HHn^PiVrrm^l''^'^?^'^*-!>"^''^'''^?''«'"''l'^'  ^  Moss 
rJ Q    '^*^^i^^^  %  "  -  proprietor  Young  Amer- 
ica ftaloon,  bE  cor  Steuart  and  Howard,  dwl  43  Ev- 

^^'ml^Tavfjr^'''''"^^""*^^''^""'"^'  ^^'^  I'OK'''ard,  dwl 
Heuer  \VilHam,  musician,  dwl  1*3  Sonora  PI 
Hei^ch  Char  es,  varnisher  Pacific  U.    W.  Furniture 
XT         I.  /?•■  °-^^  ^  ^  -^  evada  nr  Harrison 
Ueusch  Constantine,  mining  engineer,  office  515  Cal- 

ifornia,  dwl  703  Market 
Hfeuser  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 


HeuslBr  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  res 
Uernal  Heights 

Heuss  Fredericlv,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors,  dwl 
Myers  Hotel 

Heuston  Adolf,  barkeeper,  dwl  213  Stevenson 

Heuston  Irederick  G.,  clerk,  dwl  15Hampton  PI 

Heuston  S^rah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  -ii\>y.  Miss 

Heuston.    .S'^e  Howston 

^^^A^}^  Maehael  Pioneer  Steam  Marble  Works, 
J  I'^'iM-^of  J  ?ckson  and  stoneyard  foot  of  Third, 
dwl  181/  .Stockton  ' 

Hevollison  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1428  Stockton,  rear 

Heweleke  Edwin  H.,  laundryman  La  Grande  Laun- 
dry, dwl  1011  Natoma 

Hewer  William,  musician,  dwl  500  Union 

Hewes  Charles  W.  bookeeper  with  Parker,  Wattson 
&  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Howes  David,  real  estate,  dwl  OO'J  Market 

Hewes  Jesse,  bootblack,  4  Market 

Hewes.    See  Hughes 

Hewing  Harry,  clerk  with  E.  C.  Kennedy,  dwl  229 

Hewitt  A.,  miller,  bds  German  Hotel 
Hewitt  Alice  (widow),  dwl  940  Folsom 
t|'*'''J"^'Ji«',s  L.   master  mariner,  dwl  516  Seventh 
Hewitt  Charles  H.,  wharfinger  Spear  and  Bryant  St. 
XT      •.??.'"*'  ^'•''^  ^  ^)  cor  baeramento  and  Broderick 
Hewitt  George  (colored),  mariner,  dwl  827  Pacific 
Hewitt  Geeoge  W.,  sheepraiser,  dwl  6.33  Post 
Hewitt  James,  engineer,  dwl  633  Post 
Hewitt  James,  engineer  S.  P.  B.  K.,  dwl  1923  How 
Hew'itt  Joseph  M.,  apothecary  with  Peter  A.  Kearny 

SU  cor  1  list  and  Folsom 
Hewitt  Pei-cival,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 

motive  ^V  orks  dwl  Broderick  bet  San  and  Clay 
Hewitt  barah  E  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  827  Pacific 
Hewlett  P.  B.,  farmer,  dwl  1.518  Powell 
Hewson  John  M.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
TTT^Ji?-'  "'^*  -^  Margaret  PI 
HEWbON  ROBERT  superintendent  Union  Gas  Ma- 

chine  Co.,  offico  633  Washington,  dwl  1014  Post 
Hewson  Sarah,  dwl  769  Mission 
HEWSTUN  GEOKGE,    physician   and    supervisor 

lenth  Ward,  office  and  dwl  6.52  Folsom 
Hewston  John,  dork,  dmX  6.52  Folsom 
Hewston  John,  line  repairer  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 
„^  telegraph,  dwl  .^13  Jones 

HEA\  SrON  JOHN  Jr.   chemist  and  superintendent 
b.  if.  Assaying  and  Refining  Works,  office  416 
Montgomery,  dwl  1011  Pino 
Hewston  Nelson  A.  (colored),  whitener,  2553^  Third 
Hewston.    &'ee  Heuston 

Hextell  Thomas,  landscape  gardener,  dwl  101  Mont- 
gomery Block 

^°''i,f  u-?r'''''  barkeeper  with  Fritz  Lawall.  dwl 
114  William  •  V.  ,. 

^''dwU7o'Howa''rd''  ^'"'''  Henderson  &  Gilchrist, 

Hey.    See  Hay 

S?,\"??'i('^'<^*^  Anna  (widow),  dwl  124  Tyler 

"^lo?P  ^T^;^  ''^''^  fOLOM6N.  attorneylt  law,  office 
TTT^i^ii^'^'i^ornia,  dwl  1110  Powell 

^nmS?P^Pr^  SOLOMON  Jr.,  attorney  at  law, 
offico  414  California,  dwl  820  O'Farrell 

^^Zi  if-^?-,!"'''/''''''^'^''®'"  '"'li  ^-  '^^'-  Spaulding. 
awl  81.)  iilbert  ' 

^®^t:m  4^''®'"*' ^'■°<=®"®^  ^D<1  liquors,  500  Third,  dwl 
501  Bryant  .  "w^ 

Heyer  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Ernest  Hoger,  dwl  1319 

1  me 
Heyer.    See  Hyer 
HE  YES,  WILFRED  k  CO., "  Spiers  &  Pond,"  whole- 

sale  wines  and  liquors,  422  Sacramento 
Heyes.    See  Hays  and  Haves 
Heyfron  .Joseph,  wood  and  coal,  .328  Sixth 
Heyfron  Mathew,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  28Perrv 
Heyfron  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  28  Perry 
Heyfron  Patrick,  coal  and  wood,  716  Folsom,  dwl  14 

Langton 
Heyfron  Peter,  dwl  14  Langton 
Heyl  George,  butcher,  dwl  17  Louisa 
Heyland  David,  laborer,  dwl  »«  Bush 

«n 'l°r  «"f  IV  4-vVP'^ol^t"er  with  G.  H.  Mitch- 
ell  k  Co.,  dwl  333  Fourth 

Heym  Charles,  cook  Railroad  House 

Heyman  Alexander,  assistant  with  Edward  Neu- 
mann, dwl  608  Stevenson 

Heyman  Jacob,  clerk,  dwl  3.33  Bush 

Heyman  R.  (widow),  dwl  608  Stevenson 

Heyman  Wolf,  pawnbroker,  dwl  706  Ellis 


n 


PACIFIC  COAST  B^SH^S^^-^i^cTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  ^^i^^^^i^^^^ta. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Hoymann    Henry,  liquor  saloon,  135  Post,  dwl  431 

Dupont 
Heyneinann  Hermann  (Heynemann  <Sc  Co.) ,  dwl  S  s 

Francisco  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Heynomann  Leonard  D.  (Heynemann  &  Co.),  res 

Manchester,  England 
Heynemann  Louis,  reporter  California  Demokrat, 

dwl  llOo  Taylor 
Heynomann  Manfred  H.,  salesman  with  Heynemann 

&  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
HEYNEMANN  &  CO.  ( Leonard  D.  and  Hermann 

Heynemann  and  F.  P.  SalomonsJ ,  importers 

and  jobbers  dry  goods,  carpets,  upholstery,  etc., 

5  Sansom 

Heywood  Charles,  lumber  stevedore  with  Heywood 

6  Harmon,  dwl  18  Mary 

Heywood  Frank  (Heywood  &  Harmon) ,  dwl  5  Es- 
sex PI 
Heywood  Silas  J.  (Heywood  <&  Hendley),  dwl  623 

Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Heywood   William   B.  (Heywood  &  Harmon),  res 

Gualala,  Mendocino  Co. 
Heywood  Zimri  B.  (Heywood  &  Harmon) ,  dwl  1533 

Polk 
HEYWOOD  &  HARMON  (Z.  B.  Heywood,  8.  H. 
Harmon,  W.  B.  Heywood,  and  F.  Heywood) , 
lumber  dealers,  Pier  Jo  Steuart 
Heywood  k  Hendley  (Silas  A.  Heywood  and  Aaron 

C.  Hendley) ,  produce  commission,  221  Clay 
Heywood.    See  Haywood  and  Hayward 
Hgorth  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Hi  Loong  (Chinese),  manufacturer  slippers,  414  Sac 
Hibbard  Hiram,  housemover,  dwl  312  Minna 
Hibbard  John,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Hibbard  John  G.,  laborer  with  Hare  &  Beatty,  dwl 

N  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
Hibbard  Phineas,  farmer,  dwl  1014  Leavenworth 
Hibbert  B.  S.,  mechanic,  dwl  725  Brannan 
Hibbert  Edward,  dwl  12!)  Second 
Hibbetts  Jacob,  engineer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  111  Spear 
Hibburn  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1025  Mission 
HIBERNIA  BREWERY,  Matthew  Nunan  propri- 
etor, S  s  Howard  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Hibernia  Hftll,  215  Third      • 

HIBERNIA   SAVINGS   AND    LOAN    SOCIETY 
(The),  Myles  D.  Sweeny  president,  Edward  Mar- 
tin secretary  and  treasurer,  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Market 
Hichborn  Alexander,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hick  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hickei  Henry,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  942  Harrison 
Hicken  Louis,  teacher  St.  Paul's  School,  dwl  65  Ship- 
ley 
Hickoy  Cornelius  C,  assistant  superintendent  New 

City  Hall,  dwl  45  Ritch 
Hickey  John,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Hickey  James,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R.,eor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Hickoy  James,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Hickey  James,  miner,  dwl  California  Av  nr  Wolf, 

Bernal  Heights 
Hickey  James,  painter,  dwl  1611  Powell 
Hickey  J.  J.,  saloon  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Hickey  John,  laborer,  dwl  58  Everett 
Hickey  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  534  First 
Hickey  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Courtland  Av  bet  San 

Jos6  and  San  Bruno  roads 
Hickey  John,  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  338 

Main 
Hickey  John,  laborer  with  Louis  Jaffo,  dwl  337  Bush 
Hickey  Matthew,  foundryman,  dwl  28  Minna 
Hickey  Michael,  gasfitter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

350  Eleventh 
Hickey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr  R, 

South  S.  F. 
Hickey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  759  Mission 
Hickey  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Hickey  Thomas,  stonecutter,  dwl  45  Ritch 
Hickey  William,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  McNulty, 

dwl  West  End  Bronham  PI 
Hickey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  26  Clarence  PI     * 
Hickey  William,  painter,  dwl  1611  Powell 
H  ckie  Mary  M.,  dressmaker,  128  Second 
Hickman  Ezekiel  M.,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors, 

dwl  415  Broadway 
Hickman  Henry  (Hickman  &  Lanther) ,  dwl  908 
Pacific 


Hickman  &  Lanther  (Henry  Hickman  and  George 
Lanther) ,  beer  saloon,  046  Sacramento 

Hickok  A.  0.,  dwl  212  Sutter 

Hick  ok  H.  D.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  719 
California 

Hickox  Albert  A.  (Hickox,  McKinny  &  Co.),  dwl 
2225  Howard 

Hickox  Amos  Dewitt,  cutter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  2523 
Mission 

Hickox  George  C.  (Hickox  <&  Spear),  dwl  1620  Cal 

HICKOX,  McKINNY  &  CO.  (A.  A.  Hickox  and 
Daniel  McKinny),  photographic  and  druggists' 
materials,  glassware,  etc.,  42  Geary 

Hickox  Wesley,  clerk  with  Hickox,  McKinny  &  Co., 
dwl  2523  Mission 

HICKOX  &  SPEAR  (George  C.  Hickox  and  John  L 
Sjiear)^  bankers,  500  Montgomery  cor  Sac 

Hicks  A.  P.,  clerk  with  Weister  &  Co.,  dwl  559  Minna 

Hicks  B.,  dwl  2-^8  Sutter 

Hicks  Charles  W.,  teamster  with  Henry  Kissane, 
dwl  1135  Folsom 

HICKS  D.  &  CO.  (Henry  Keller),  bookbinders  and 
blank-book  manufacturers,  543  Clav 

Hicks  Daniel  f D.  Hicks  &  Co.  and  Henry  Keller 
&  Co.) ,  dwl  415  Union 

Hicks  Edward  P.,  bookkeeper  with  W^iester  &  Co., 
dwl  559  Minna 

Hicks  James,  railroadman,  dwl  69  Jessie 

Hicks  James  L.,  sewing-machine  machinist,  47  Sec- 
ond, dwl  9  Caroline 

Hicks  Jerome,  carpenter,  dwl  331  Jessie 

Hicks  John,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Hicks  .John,  barkeeper  with  James  J.  Eddy,  dwl  527 
Pacific 

Hicks  John  R.,  photographer  with  Charles  L.  Cra- 
mer, dwl  526  Sixth 

Hicks  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  820  Broadway 

Hicks  Mary  (widow),  dwl  111  Natoma 

Hicks  Reuben  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  ItaO  Howard 

Hicks  Richard,  salesman  with  Theodore  Lieber- 
mann  &  Co.,  dwl  104  Second 

Hicks  Richard  M.,  fancy  goods,  104  Second,  dwl  108 
Second 

Hicks  R.  O.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 

Hicks  William  B.,  carriagesmith,  dwl  552  Bryant 

Hickson  Henry,  market,  543  Mission,  dwl  550  Miss 

Hickson  Samuel,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 
k  Co.,  dwl  09  Jessie 

Hickson.    See  Hixon 

Hidden  Treasure  Consolidated  M.  Co.  (White  Pine, 
Nev.),  James  L.  King  secretary,  office  434  Cal 

Hien  John,  laborer  Pacific  Distillery,  dwl  E  s  Steiner 
bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Hiester  Amos  C,  foreman  with  Wheeler  &  Co.,  dwl 
11-1Y2  Tehama 

Higby  William  (G.  W.  Stvan  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 

Higby  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Montgom- 
ery room  8,  res  Oakland 

Higdner  Thomas,  cook  with  William  W.  Haney,  dwl 
NEcor  Sacramento  and  Front 

HIGEL  ALOIS,  groceries  and  provisions,  47  Ecker, 
and  proprietor  Mission  St.  House,  520  Mission 

Higel  Nicholas,  molder,  dwl  SW  cor  Sanchez  and 
Hancock 

Higgin  John.boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken, 
dwl  9  Gilbert 

Higginbotham  H.,  machinist  with  0.  B.  Fenner.dwl 
77  Natoma 

Higgins  Anne  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  1051  Howard 

Higgins  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin  and 
Chestnut 

Higgins  Catherine  (widow),  housekeeper,  519  Green 

Higgins  Charles  (A.  D.  Whityiey  &  Co.) ,  res  Virginia 
City,  Nev. 

Higgins  Daniel,  porter  Sheriff's  Office,  dwl  417  Kear 

H1G(HNS  EDWARD,  agent  Pacific  Mail  Steamship 
Co.,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
and  cor  First  and  Brannan,  dwl  5!il  Ellis 

Higgins  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  53  Shipley 

Higgins  Elisha  (Higgins  &  Collins) ,  dwl  604  Filbert 

Higgins  Ellen  (widow),  matron  Sanitarium  Baths, 
dwl  2003  Powell 

Higgins  E.  R.,  photographer  with  Benjamin  F.  How- 
land,  dwl  704  Mason 

Higgins  Francis  H.,  dwl  1202  Leavenworth 

Higgins  Frank  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Starbird  &  Gold- 
stone,  dwl  12^2  Russ 

Higgins  George  W.,  liquor  saloon,  623  Kearny 

Higgins  Hannah  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1051  How 

Higgins  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  123  Jackson 


FARNS^WORTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  ReUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  F.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Trunks  and  Valises. 


HIG 


325 


HIL 


Higgins  Honora  (widow),  dwl  268  Clara 

S'lff/.'^r^T  ."f  ^\'?k'*i;'^'''  Suporintendent  Public  Streets 

MibCTlNb  IbAAC  N.,  editor  Morniug  Call,  office517 

Clay,  dwl  50ij  Powell 
Higgins  James, assistant  observer  (Signal  Service  U. 

te.  A.),  office  and  dwl  42  JVlerchants'  Jixchango 
liiggins  James,  cariienter,  dwl  72)  Broadway 
iliggins  James,  jeweler,  dwl  121  Montgomery 
Higgins  James,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 

^^?f}o?n"^i^'°*'^  ^•'  conductor  Omnibus  E.  E.,  dwl 
zia  ienama,  rear 
Higgins  James  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  512  Green- 
wich 
Higgins  John,  boilormakor,  dwl  12  Boardman  PI 
Miggins  John,  carijonter,  dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Pioach  Alloy 
Higgins  John,  carriagepaintor  with  MilctP.  Holmes 

dwl  117  Sixth 
Higgins  John,  carriage  and  wagonmaker,  770  Mis- 
sion, dwl  1(»  Moss 
Si??'Pi\^"^"'  laborer,  dwl  IG  Baldwin  Court 
HiGCrlAb  JOHN,  proprietor    Western    Hotel,  214 

Broadway 
Higgins  John,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Tehama  and  Fifth 
Higgins  .John  Mrs.,  dwl  112;^  Stockton 
Higgins  John  \V.,  gilder  with  Morris  Schwab  &  Co., 

uwl  A  W  cor  Powell  and  Lombard 
Higgins  Ivatio  Miss,  hairdresser  with  J.  C.  Doherty. 

dwl  lUol  Howard 
Higgins  L  J.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Higgins  M.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Higgins  i\Iargaret  (widow),  groceries,  525  Mission 
lliggins  Mark,  laborer  with  Mills  &  Evans,  dwl  649 

btevenson 
Higgins  Mark  W.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  141 

1'  itth 
Higgins  Mary,  laundress  Golden  Gate  Hotel.   728 

Market 
Higgins  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  511  Pino 
Higgins  Michael,  haekman,  Plarza,  dwl  1513  Leav 
lliggms  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  607  Third 
I  iggius  Michael,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
lliggins  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  13«  Folsom 
iDggins  Patrick,  cooper,  dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Brannan 
lliggins  1  atnck,  grainer,  dwl  602  Natoma 
Higging  Patrick,  hostler  with  Nathan  P.  Hopkins. 

dwl  o20  Mission 
Higgins  Eobert,  bricklayer,  dwl  444  Clementina 
lliggins  Solomon,  teamster,  dwl  1051  Howard 
Higgins  Thomas,  dwl  387  Union 
Higgins  Thomas,  dwl  522  Dupont 
Higgins  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  726  Pacific 
Higgins  Uriah,  artesian  well-borer,  office  211  Sansom 
res  Oakland  ' 

Higgins  \Valtor  B.,  agent  Secor  Sewing  Machines,  242 

third,  dwl  651  Stevenson 
Higgins  Warren  D..  salesman  with  Doane  &  Co.,  dwl 

1412  Pme 
lliggins  William,  clerk  Western  Hotel,  214  Bdwv 
Higgins  W  illiam,  laborer,  dwl  1137  Union 
Higgins  Milliam,  laborer  with  S.  E.  Gas  Light  Co. 

dwl  \V  s  Salmon  nr  Broadway 
Higgins  William,  seaman,  dwl  182  Steuart 
Higgins  William,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Higgins  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  14  Clarence 

Higgins  William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowrv 

ic  Bingham 
Higgins,  \\  illiam  L.,  stock  broker,  office  with  P.  M  S 
„.  ''.•  '-*',\?f,\Y  cor  Sac  and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  419  Eddv 
Higgins  William  T.,  dwl  127  Montgomery 
Higgins   "'illiam  W.,  paper  hanger  with  Peters  & 

Ham,  dwl  304  Minna 
HIGGIA'S     &    COLLINS,    fElisha    Higgins    and 

(^eorgeH.  Cto«i!?is;,  wholesale  wood  and  lumber 

1  Market  ' 

Higgs  David,  blacksmith  with  Daniel  J.  Shields,  dwl 

flutter  tet.  House 
Higgs  Henry  W.,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  1204  Powell 
lliggs  John,  blacksmith  with  Daniel  J.  Shields  dwl 

Sutter  St,  House  ' 

Higgs  Tbomas  i Higgs  &  Greffoz),  dwl  1204  Powell 
Higgs  &  Greffoz  tT/wmas  Higgs  and  Julian  GreffozJ. 

bottlers  ale  and  porter,  113'. i  Oregon 
High  James,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  106 

iNatoma 
High  William  H.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  D.  E.  Allison 

&  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Higham  Eli,  sewing  machines,  215  Fourth 


Uighill  Louis,  salesman,  dwl  913  Washington 
Highland  Consolidated  M.  Co.,  office 402 Montgomery 
Highland  J  ames,  sailmaker,  dwl  51034  Mission 
High  ey  Lizzie  (widow),  dressmaker,  281  Fifth 
Highton   Edward,  commission    merchant,  dwl  N  s 

Washington  nr  Buchanan 
Highton  Edward  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr 

iwenty-second 
HIGHTON  HENEY  E    attorney  at  law,  office  528 

California,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet  Twonty-lirst  and 

Iwenty-second 

^^}uJ!iJ°^"'  laborer  with  Edward  Fanning,  dwl 

o20  Chestnut 
Hiland  J  ohn,  carpetlayer  with  J.  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.. 

dwl  1  Grand  Av 
Hiland  L.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  Post  nr 

rillmore 
ikIu'^''?  rl^'l'P  'Heider  &  Co.),  dwl  20  Stockton  PI 
Hilbert  Charles,  molder  with  Savage  k  Son,  dwl  ZCte 

Hjfj^ort  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Hilbert  Josie   Miss,  papor-boxmaker  with  Wempe 

Bros.,  dwl  170o  Du{)ont 
Hilburg  D.  H.,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Hilehem  John,  sawyer  with  Benjamin   F.  Gilman, 
TTi  r  u  ^  ?  Mission  bet  First  and  Second 
H ildebrand  Alexander  ( Mathias  <t>  H.  i ,  dwl  1521  Post 
Hildebiand  August,  butcher  with  Louis  Geggus.dwl 

/2  Everett 
Hildebrand  C,  barkeeper  with  Ferdinand  Koenig, 

622  Pacific  ' 

Hildebrand  Conrad  (Hildebrand  <&  AhrnardtJ,  dwl 

4  August  Alley 
Hildebrand  Conrad,  dwl  2009  Polk 
Hildebrand  Conrad,  plumber  with  John  Bohn,  dwl 

beventeenth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hildebrand  Coni-ad,  restaurant,  dwl  4  Solina  PI 
Hildebrand  George,  furniture  varnisher  with  Wil- 
XI -T  1   u"  '^-  Heney  &  Co.,  dwl  6  Lilly  Av 
Hildebrand  tieorge,  private  school,  758  Mission 
Hildebrand  Henry  H.,  druggist  with  Loipnitz  &  Co., 

dwl  /o3  Mission 
Hildebrand  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  688  Pacific,  dwl 436 

Green 
Hildebrand  John  (Hildebrand  <&  Kaiser  J ,  dwll418 

Powell 
Hildebrand  Lizzie  Miss,  waiter,  dwl  4  Vallejo  PI 
Hildebrand  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Thirteeenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hildebrand  &  Ahrnardt  (Conrad  Hildebrand  and 

Augtt,st  AhrnardtJ, nmkdeaXQrs,  1503>.^  Stockton 
Hildebrand  &  Kaiser  (John  Hildebrand  and  John 
TT-i  f^^^^erJ,  beer  saloon,  603  California 

^",.Mi";?"'^^^*''^'^®'i   ( Hildebrandt  i&  KnopJ ,  dwl 
637  Broadway 

Hildebrandt  Ferdinand,  painter  S.  P.  E,  E 
HlLpEBEANDT  HENry,  groceries  and  liquors, 

i\  W  cor  featter  and  Clara  Lane,  dwl  208  Sutter 
Hildebrandt  Philip,  dwl  636  Pacific 
Hildebrandt  William  C.  ( Altschul  &  HJ,  dwl  W  s 
u-1 1  I'^P    J.*  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Hildebrandt  &  Knop  (Carsten  Hildebrandt  and  El- 
Sert  Knop),  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 
Hildebrandt.    See  Hildebrand  and  Hillebrandt 
HildebrechtOttoT.  C,  carver  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  k  Son,  dwl  1135  Fo  som 
Hildoy  Godfrey,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Hildreth  George  A.,  barkeeper,  dwl  15  Geary 
Hildreth  Phoebe  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  681  Mis- 
sion 
Hildreth  Eichard,  barkeeper  with  Martin  k  Horton 

dwl  21  Garden 
uMj''°.*l^  T.^.o'^'^s  (Dunphy  &  Co.),  res  San  Josg 
Hildreth  William  Eev.,  pastor  Tabernacle  Baptist 

Church,  res  Oakland 
Hilo  George,  butcher  with  Bowen,  Dods  &  Co.,  dwl 

1(  Louisa 
Hiles  Julia  (widow),  dwl  811  O'Farroll 
Hilgelock  William,  pantryman  with  Hemme&  Eeu- 

ter.  dwl  140  Minna 
^*'?,*',!;'?M  ^^corge,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl 

247  Clementina 
Hilgerloh  Henry,  beer  saloon,  5  Hardie  PI,  dwl  247 
Clementina 

Hi|} .  carpenter,  dwl  202  Sixth 

S-  1  T~'  carpenter,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Hill  Aegria,  porter,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and  Van 
JNess  Av 


& 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKS^^^]R^7^87i:^iu  be  pubU8l^^^ept;mber:i874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Hill  Annio  A.  Miss,  principal  Shotwoll  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and  Foil 
Hill  Ario,  dwl  Hoinz  Hotel 
Hill  Arthur  B.,  clork  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Hill  Benjamin,  shipwright,  dwl  1001  California 
Hill  H.  U.,  plasterer,  dwl  229  First 
Hill  C.  Barton,  acting  manager  California  Theater, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Hill  0.  C,  captain  schooner  Rival,  dwl  311  Ritch 
Hill  Charles,  painter  with  .John  Brewster,  dwl  N  s 

Chattanooga  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Hill  Charles,  reporter,  dwl  50o  Pine 
Hill  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Hill  Charles  B.  (colored),  steward  stm  Newborn,  dwl 

14  Virginia 
Hill  Charles  H.,  laborer  783  Market,  dwl  Coso  House 
Hill  Christian,  boatman,  dwl  311  Ritch 
Hill  E.  Miss,  upholstress,  dwl  (i3ij  Green 
Hill  Fdward,  cook,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Hill  Edwin  P.,  messenger  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  1833  Bush 
Hill  Ephriam  P.,  printer  Alta  Office,  dwl  710  Ellis 
Hill  Frank  H.,  mining,  office  331  Montgomery 
Hill  (roorgo,  porter  with  Holt  Bros. 
Hill  (leorgo  A.,  miller  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

"jL^O  Howard 
Hill  George  Albert,  broker,  office  19  New  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1201  Sacramento 
Hill  George  W.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &Co., 

dwl  Coso  House 
Hill  Henry,  driver  223  Post,  dwl  Hansa  House 
Hill  Henry,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Hill  Henry  0.  flliU  &  Roberts),  dwl  1922  Tavlor 
HILL  HORACE  L.,  stock  broker,  office  403  Cali- 

lornia,  dwl  Union  Club 
Hill  James,  carpenter,  dwl  974  Folsom 
Hill  .James,  clork  with  W.  B.  Clufi'  &  Co.,  dwl  621 

Stevenson 
Hill  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drnmm 
Hill  .James,  master  mariner,  dwl  <il3  Mission 
Hill  James  F.,  machinist,  dwl  32  Bluxome 
Hill  James  S.,  machinist  with  Phelps  Bros.,  dwl  W 

s  Bernal  bet  Procita  and  Serpentine  avs,  Bernal 

Heights 
Hill  J.  Bryant,  stock  broker,  dwl  742  Washington 
Hill  J.  C.  A.  (Hill  &  EautmanJ,  res  Concord,  N.  H. 
Hill  .J.  E.,  health  inspector,  office  124  Geary,  dwl  317 

(Tcary 
Hill  Jennie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Hill  .J.  .J.,  carpenter,  dwl  742  Washington 
Hill  John,  bookkeeper  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co.,  dwl 

021  Stevenson 
Hill  .John,  roal-estato  agent,  office  328  Montgomery, 

dwl  2202  Stoiner 
Hill  John,  porter  with-  Rosenthal,  Feder  &  Co.,  dwl 

021  Stevenson 
Hill  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Hill  John  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  828)^^  Vallejo 
JiilllJohii  B.  Rev.,  agent  Methodist  IJook  Depository 

and  California  Christian  Advocate,  711  Mission, 

res  Alameda 
Hill  John  C,  special  policeman,  dwl  509  Bush 
Hill  John  T..  clork  with  John  S.  Manson,  dwl  720 

Broadway 
Hill  Joseph  S.,  driver  Hose  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 

1802  Stockton 
Hill  Kate  Miss,  teacher  St.  Stephen's  School,  dwl  010 

Fillmore 
Hill  L.  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and 

Fell 
Hill  L.  H.,  carpenter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  429  Bush 
Hill  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  905  Hush 
Hill  Nancy  W.  (widow),  dwl  1833  Bush 
Hill  Potiir  C,  captain  schooner  Salamander,  dwl  311 

Ritch 
Hill  H.  Do  G..  clerk,  dwl  7  O'Farroll 
Hill  Richmond  R.,  porter  with  J.  W.  Tucker  &  Co.. 

dwl  5  Vallejo  PI 
Hill  liichmond  R.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  5  Vallejo 

PI 
Hill  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Hill  R.  \V.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Hill  Samuel,  clork  U.   S.   Army  Headquarters,  103 

Stockton,  dwl  737  Howard 
HIIjL    SAMUEL,  general   agent  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  19  New  Mont,  dwl  OOii  O'Farroll 
Hill  Samuel,  porter  with  Lewis  &  Porter,  dwl  1121 

Sacramento 
Hill  Sarah  (widow),  tailoress,  dwl  235V^  Minna 


Hill  Sumner,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 

Hill  Thomas,  landscape  painter,  studio  405  Califor- 
nia, dwl  912  Post 

Hill  William,  dwl  305  Minna 

Hill  William,  seaman,  dwl  127  .Jackson 

Hill  k  Eastman  fj.  C.  A.  Hill  and  T.  H.  Eastman), 
agents  Abbot,  Downing  &  Co.'s  carriages,  411-415 
Battery 

Hill  &  Roberts  (Henry  O.  Hill  and  Richard  M. 
Roberts) ,  market,  SVV  cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 

Hillard  liarney,  coal])assor  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Hillard  Benjamin  F.,  assistant  secretary  S.  F.  Stock 
and  Exchange  Board,  dwl  911  Capp 

Hillcox  (i.,  dwl  010  Kearny 

Hillobrand  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  520  Fourth 

Hillobrandt  Charles,  groceries,  dwl  2102  Mason 

Hillobrandt  Fabian  { Hillebraiidt  <fc  Co. y,  dwl  2019 
FolsoiiF 

HILLEBRANDT  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors,  SB 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom  * 

HILLEBRANDT  k  CO.  (Fabian  Hillebrandt,  Ni- 
cholas Meyer,  and  Peter  Windeler) ,  proprietors 
Enterprise  Brewery,  2019  Folsom 

Hillobrandt.    ;S'ee  Hildobrandt 

Hillon  Barney,  seaman,  dvvl  242  Brannan 

Ilillen  Diodrich  IL,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Pine  and  Larkin 

Hiller  David  A.,  homeopathic  physician,  office  224 
Koarny,  dwl  226  Post 

Hiller  Frederick,  homeopathic  physician  and  sur- 
geon, dwl  22ii  Post 

Hiller  Frederick  IL,  homeopathic  physician,  office 
224  Kearny,  dwl  226  Post 

Hiller  George,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  673  How 

Hiller  Richard  M.,carriagomaker,  843  Harrison,  dwl 
N  s  Bryant  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Hillort  Frederick  (  Portois  <&  i/.A  and  teacher  draw- 
ing Evening  Public  Schools,  dwl  19  Silver 

Hillory  William  (colored),  pastor  First  African  M.  E. 
Church,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 

Hillgen  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Eighth 
and  Mission 

Hillgen  Herman,  clerk  with  Henry  Hillgen,  dwl  SW 
cor  Eighth  and  Mission 

Hilliard  Louis  B.,  clerk  230  California,  dwl  952  How 

Hillis  George,  pantryman  Occidental  Hotel 

Hillis  James,  millman  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co.,  dwl 
Montgomery  Hotel 

Hillis  William,  teamster,  dwl  333  Tehama 

Hillraan  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  W  s  Pringle  Court 

Hillman  Grafton  G.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 
R.,  dwl  808  Folsom 

Hillman  Henry,  expressman,  cor  Spear  and  Mission, 
dwl  Minna  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Hillman  Isaac,  razor  strops  and  medicines,  151  Ship- 
ley 

HILLMAN  JAMES,  U.  S.  inspector  boilers  and 
machinery,  office  11  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  E  s 
Mission  nr  Twenty-second 

Hillman  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

Hillmann  P.,  brewer,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Hillock  Thomas,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Hills  Austin  IL,  machinist  with  Howe  S.  M.  Co.,  dwl 
428  O'Farroll 

Hills  Frederick,  baker,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Bush 

Hills  Frederick,  express  wagon,  SVV  cor  Stockton  and 
Pacific,  dwl  911  Filbert,  rear 

Hills  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

Hills  N.  F.,  printer,  dwl  933  Kearny 

Hills  Ralph  F.,  carpenter  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 
641  Sacramento 

Hills  Reuben  W.,  salesman  with  Murphy  Bros.,  428 
O'Farrell 

Hills  S.  M.,  carpenter  and  builder,  842  Clay 

Hillsbrandt  C,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Webster  and  Fill- 
more 

Hillsingor  Libbie  Miss,  milliner  with  J.  C.  Dohorty, 
dwl  1204  Larkin 

Hillss  Charles,  baker,  dwl  631  Pacifio 

Hiilyer  Munson  C,  mining,  office  43i  California,  dwl 
331  Ellis 

Hillyor  Richard,  master  mariner,  dwl  Bi^ale  nr  Har 

IIILMER  LOUIS,  druggist  and  chemist,  SW  cor 
Geary  and  Larkin 

Hilpert  Ann  (widow),  dwl  2  Zoe  PI 

Ililport  Loonhard,  bakery,  1223  Stockton 

Hilperl  Leonhard  Jr.,  driver  with  Leonard  Hilpert, 
dwl  1223  Stockton 

Hilpert  Richard,  barber,  dwl  909  Kearny 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOBD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  FarnswortU  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Hilsc  Frederick,  baker  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl  700  Bush 

Hilton ,  boxmaker  with  G.  \V.  Swan  <fe  Co. 

Hilton  .James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Hilton  George  F.,  physician,  surgeon,  and  oculist, 

office  72J  Washington 
Hilton  George  K.,  printer,  dwl  025  Bush 
Hilton  John,  mechanic,  dwl  lOii  Natoma 
Hilton  .Joseph,  apprentice  with  PaeiKc  Saw  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and  Green 
Hilton  Osgood,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hilton   Prince  E.,  drayman  with  Miller  &  Co.,  dwl 

1722  Turk  , 

Hilton  Samuel,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

Stevenson  Building 
Hilton  Stanford,  carpenter,  dwl  240'j  Folsom 
Hilton  W.  11.,  stock  broker,  dwl  b02  Stockton 
Hilton.    See  Hylton  « 

Hilts  Abraham  ^I.,  laborer  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Oflace, 

dwl  221  Austin 
Him  I.ung  (Chinese),  clothing, 030  Dupont 
Himberg  Theodore,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co., 

dwl  Sixteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Himo  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  .504  Taylor 
Himos   Henry,  bookkeeper  with  T.  Stolz,  dwl  228 

Turk 
Himmelmann  Andrew,  real  estate  and  money  broker, 

office  i).;7  Washington,  dwl  308  O'Farrell 
Himmelmann  Jacob,  dwl  23  Garden 
Himmelmann  John,  laborer  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

S\V  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Himmelreich  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  115  Pacific  and 

1025  Kearny 
Himmerraan  Daniel,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Washing- 
ton byt  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Hinchliffe  I5entlay  F.,  surveyor,  dwl  6  Ewer  PI 
Hiuchliffe  William  B.,  plumber  with  Thomas  Day, 

dnl  1)  Natoma  PI 
Hinchliffe  William  B.,  pressman,  dwl  6  Ewer  PI 
Hinchman  Albert  A.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1124 

Pine 
Hinchman  Charles  H.,  distiller,  434  Jackson,  dwl 

1124  ['ine 
Hinck  Henry  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Polk 

and  Ellis 
Hinck  William,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Uincke  Ferdinand  rJoost  Bros.  <&  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor 

Eleventh  and  Mission 
Hinckley  Charles,  cooper  with  Sol  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  dwl  Union  nr  Sugar  Refinery 
HINCKLEY  CHARLES  D.,  bod  and  sofa  spring 

manufacturer,  73  New  Montgomery 
Hinckl'y  Charles  E.  Mrs.,  (widowi, dwl  513  O'Farrell 
Hinckley  Charles  E.  Jr.,  clerk  with  C.  AdolphoLow 

ife  Co.,dwl513  0'FarroU 
Hinckley  Daniel  B.    (Hinckley  &   Co.),  res  Fruit 

Vale,  Alameda  Co. 
Hinckley  George,  actor,  dwl  120  Montgomery  Block 
Hinckley  George  E.,  physician  (and  William  Small 

&  Co.),  dwl  438  Hayes 
Hinckley  George  G.,  clerk  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Hinckley  James,  expressman,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Clay,  dwl  24  Downey 
Hinckley  Mark  F.,  farmer,  AV  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Girard  Av 
Hinckley  Mark  F.,  tinner  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

lis  Oak 
Hinckley  N.  IST.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Castro 
Hinckley  Sallie  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  121  Mont 
Hinckley  Walter  B.  T.,  clerk  with  C.  A.  Hooper  k 

Co.,  dwl  513  O'Farrell 
Hinckley  Walter  C,  engineer  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  118  Oak       „. 
Hincklw  William  C,  captain,  dwl  831  Bush 
HINCKLEY    &   CO.    (D.  B.   Hinckley  and  L.   C. 

Marshutz) ,  proprietors  Fulton  Foundry,  NE  cor 

Fremont  and  Tehama 
Hinckley.    See  Hinkley 
Hind  Edmund,  office  302  Montgomery  room  14,  res 

(irand  Central  Hotel,  Oakland 
Hindo  Charles,  porter  415  Front,  dwl  722  Clementina 
Hinders  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  332  Kearny 
Hindman  Charles,  night  clerk  with    Moraghan  & 

Lynch,  dwl  404  Kearny 
Hinds  Ambrose,  clerk,  dwl  121<i  Jackson 
Hinds  H.  C,  clothing,  dwl  101  Powell 
Hinds    William,    carriage    painter    with    Milo    P. 

Holmes,  dwl  18  Park  Av 


Hinds.    See  Ilines  and  liynes 
Hine  Henry,  shoemaker,  U41  Market 
Hine  VVillis,  carpenter,  dwl  24'J  Stevenson 
Hiner  Isaiah  D.  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  !il4  Pacific 
Hinos  James,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  412  Folsom 
Ilines  James,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Hines  John,  mariner,  dwl  517  Mission 
Hines  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  210  Ritch,  rear 
Hines.    See  Hynes  and  Heinz 

Iling  Chong  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturer,  504  Clay 
Hing,  Kee  k  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  71o  Com 
Hingsbergen  Hubert,  stonecutter,  dwl  3  Francisco 
Hiningan  John,  laborer,  dwl  !i7  Stevenson 
Hinirmann  Frederick,  drayman  with  J  oseph  Bassett, 

dwl  Scott  nr  Broadway 
Hink  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  46  Julia 
Hink  John  F.  (Stange  &  H.),  dwl  337  Bush 
Hink  P.  H.  (Hink  &  Claussen) ,  dwl  228  Bush 
Hink  Rudolph  G.,  clerk  with  John  Horstman,  NW 

cor  Powell  and  Bush 
Hink  &  Claussen   fP.  H.  Hink  and  H.  Claussen) , 

wines  and  liquors,  230  Montgomery 
Hinkel  Charles,   hoseman   llose  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

S  s  Market  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Hinkel  John,  real  estate,  dwl  322  Fell 
Hinkel  Henry,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet 

Fell  and  Oak 
Hinkel  William,  sashmaker  with  Cole  &  Co.,  dwl  322 

Fell 
Hinkle  P.,  machinist,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Hinkley  Oliver  (O.  W.  Swan  <fe  Co.J ,  dwl  311  Har 
Hinkley  Parker,  bookkeeper  with  Wilson  &  Bro., 

dwl  503  Folsom 
Hinkley  .Samuel  S.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Taylor  & 

Co.,  dwl  12  O'Farrell 
Hinkley.    See  Hinckley 

Hinnelman  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co. 
Hinnings  Christian,  driver,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Hinoldt  Michael,  woodturner  with  Isaac  Harden- 

burgh,  dwl  Potrero 
Hinrichs  August,  bowling  alley,  647  Pacific,  dwl  119 

Jackson 
Hinrichs  Charles,  porter  with  Mausshardt  &  Hoel- 

scher,  dwl733  Harrison 
Hinrichs  Gustave,  teacher  music,  dwl  223  O'Farrell 
Hinrichs  John  F.,  proprietor  Boston  House,  110  Jack 
Hinsborry  Martin,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Clara 

and  Fifth 
Hinsch  Thomas  C,  receiver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 

cor  Pine  and  Polk 
Hinton  Ada  B.  Miss,  teacher  Fairmount  School,  dwl 

510  Stockton 
Hinton  Charles  H.,  compositor  Post,  dwl  510  Stock 
HINTON,   MAHON   &   Co.  (William    M.  Hinton, 

Frank  Mahon, and  Henry  George),  publishers 

and  proprietors  Evening  Post,  office  005  Mont 
Hinton  William  M.  (Hinton,  Mahon  &  Co.y, dwl  510 

Stockton 
Hintz  Jacob  J.,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co.,  dwl  10  Boardman  PI 
Hintz  Louis  J.,  broommaker,  dwl  24  Natoma 
Hintz  Valentine,  carpenter,  dwl  123  Tehama,  rear 
Hintze  Isaac,  tailor,  320  Pine,  dwl  1623  Sutter 
Ilintze  John  H.  (Paul/ten  A  H.) ,  dwl  231  Second 
Ilinz  Adolph,  salesman  with  W,  Haker  &  Hinz,  dwl 

1818  Market 
Hinz  August  C.  (W.  Haker  &  H.),d\rl  50  Zee 
Hinz  Carl,  accountant  and  collector,  office  439  Cal, 

dwl  831  Cal 
HINZ  CARL,  blacksmith.  34  Spear,  res  Oakland 
Hinz  Louis,  cabinetmaker  with  Plum,  Bell  i  Co., 

dwl  310  Jessie 
Hinz  Otto  F.,  millwright  Pioneer  Mills,  dwl  445  Clem 
Hinz  William,  salesman  with  W.  Haker  &.  Hinz,  dwl 

510  Stockton 
Hip  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  S'M  Sacramento 
Hipnan  D.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary  School 
Hippen  John,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  ■■>7"Langton 
Uippman   Rudoliih   (Hippman  <f  SchusslerJ,  dwl 

Prescott  House 
Hippman    &    Schussler    (Rudolph   Hippman   and 

Adolph  ScJnisslerJ,  fruits,  vegetables,  etc.,  28 

and  2ii  California  Market 
Hipps  David,  laborer,  dwl  7  Downey 
Hird  John,  blacksmith,  SE  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan, 

dwl  449  Stevenson 
Hirebarer  Leon,  boatman,  dwl  105  William 
Iliriat  J.  B.  (Hiriat  A  Co.),  dwl  240  Montgomery 
Hiriat  k  Co.  (J.  B.  Hiriat) ,  perfumery  and  gloves, 

221  Montgomery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIKECTORY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  Qeneral  Insurance  Agent,  Pire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hirleman  Philip,  porter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 

divl  1007  Jones 
Hiron  Victor,  patternmaker  with  Dunn  &  Kewin, 

^  dwl  Hi')  Perry 
Hirsch  Alfonse,  pressman  with  Leo  Eloesser,  dwl 

1022  Stockton 
Hirsch  Benjamin,  clerk,  dwl  11  Dikeman  PI 
Hirsch  Bernard,  clerk  830  Market,  dwl  11  Dikeman 

PI 
Hirsch  Charles,  clerk  with  Leszynsky  &  Co.,  dwl  11 

Dikeman  PI  . 

Hirsch  .Joseph,  coaldealer,  dwl  11  Dikeman  PI 
Hirsch  Leopold  (Hirschh  <fe  Rue/J ,  dwl  1032  Mar- 
ket 
Hirsch  Solomon,  collector,  dwl  1022  Stockton 
Hirsch  &  Ruef  f Leopold  Hirsch  and  Meyer  Ruefj, 

dry  goods,  020  Market 
Hirsehauer  Peter,  packer  with  E.  Guittard  &  Co. 
Hirsehberg  Betsey  (widow),  teacher  music,  405  Third 
Hirsehberg  Ludwig,  waiter  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl 

614  Clay 
Hirschfeld  Benjamin,  jewelry  and    brokerage,  524 

Kearny,  and  crockery,  15  Fourth,  dwl  450  Natoma 
Hirschfeld  Bieber,  liquor  merchant,  dwl  20(3  (lOii) 

Hyde 
Hirschfeld  David  (Rohman  &  HJ,  dwl  726  Bush 
Hirschfeld  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  5  Newell 
Hirschfeld  Henry,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  1321>2  Stockton 
Hirschfeld  Herman,  dwl  208  Eddy 
Hirschfeld  .Joseph,  jeweler,  dwl  2217  Mason 
Hirschfeld  Julius,  clerk,  (J25  Kear,  dwl  127  O'Farrell 
Hirschfeld  Julius  Jr.  (Tidemaii,  H.  &  Co.),  dwl  1703 

Powell 
Hirschfeld  Moses,  cigars  and  tobacco,  107  Sansom, 

dwl  1321*2  Stockton 
Hirschfeld  Peter,  baker,  dwl  150  Shipley,  rear 
Hirschfeld  Philip, salesman  with  Frankenthal&  Co., 

dwl  224  Kearny 
Hirschfeld  Samuel,  produce  dealer,  dwl  121  Olive  Av 
Hirschfeld  Solomon  (Oetz  &  HJ ,  dwl  121  Olive  Av 
Hirschfelder  A.  (widow),  dwl  530  Ellis 
Hirschflnd    David,   manufacturer  candies,  dwl  72(3 

Bush 
HIRSCHMAN  ADOLPH,  importers  watches,  dia- 
monds, j  owelry,  etc.,  office  331  Mont,  dwl  !i07  Geary 
Hirshfeld    Abraham    M.,    hairdresser   with    Feter 

Hirshfeld,  dwl  16  Turk 
Hirshfeld  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Peter  Hirshfeld, 

dwl  16  Turk 
Hirshfeld  Herman,  clothing,  dwl  16  Turk 
Hirshfeld  Julius,  hairdresser  with  Peter  Hirshfeld, 

dwl  16  Turk 
Hirshfeld  Morris,  hairdresser  with  Peter  Hirshfeld, 

dwl  16  Turk 
Hirshfeld  Peter,  hairdressing  saloon  and  dealer  hu- 
man hair,  121  Montgomery  (and  Mayer  &  HJ , 

dwl  16  Turk 
HIRSHFIELD  RUDOLPH,  importer  jewelry,  etc., 

125  Sansom,  dwl  627  Ellis 
Hirt  Bonifacius,  printer  U.  S.  A..rmy  Headqiuarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  2  Vallejo  Court 
Hirtel   Frederick,  foreman    Chicago  Brewery,  dwl 

1408  Polk 
Hirth  Leon  J.,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  13  Polk 
Hisgen  Edward  C,  teacher  music,  dwl  812  Clay 
Hissan  William,  conductor  Sutter  St-  R.  R.,  dwl  1606 

Pacific 
Hitchcock  B.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Hitchcock  Charles  M.,  physician,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Hitchcock  Clinton,  dwl  JOIO  Powell 
Hitchcock  George,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mon- 
tana 
Hitchcock  George  B.,  office  413  Sansom,  dwl  1010 

Powell 
HITCHCOCK  GEORGE  B.  &  CO.  (John  C.  de  VoyJ, 

eountinghouse  stationers,  413  and  415  Sansom 
Hitchcock  J.  B., millwright,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hitchcock  AVilbur  F.  (Hoag  cfc  C'o.y.dwl  1509  Jones 
Hitcheox  Henry,  harnessmaker  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Hjtchings  Henry,  hairdresser,  dwl  707  Vallejo 
Hitchings  James  H.  (colored),  hairdresser  with  Gary 

i&  Blake,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  nr  Stockton 
Hitchins  Edward  W.,  broker,  dwl  109  O'Farrell 
Hitchins  James  Mrs.,  dwl  115  Eddy 
Hite prmsby  Jr.,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  331 

Kearny 
HITTELL  JOHN  S.,  editor  Alta-California,  office 

529  California,  dwl  619  Stevenson 


Hittell  Theodore  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  526  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  726  Folsom 

Hives  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  510  Broadway 

Hix  H.  F.,  master  mariner,  dwl  333  Jessie 

Hixolly  Samuel,  waiter   stm   Newbern,  Front  St. 
Wharf 

Hixon  Joshua  M.,  commission  merchant,  dwPN  s 
Lett  bet  McAllister  and  Fulton 

Hixon  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  1234  Bush 

Hixon.    See  Hickson 

Hixson  Edward  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Jasper  M.  Hix- 
son,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  nr  Lett 

Hixson  Jasper  M.,  produce  commission,  322  Davis, 
dwl  S  s  McAllister  nr  Lett 

Hixson  William,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Hjul  Ferdinand,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  426  Broadway 

Ho  Chuck  Hong  (Chinese),  physician,  828  Wash 

Ho  Yun  &  Co.  (Chinese),  tailors,  909  Dupont 

Hoablin  Prosper,  clerk  with  Q.  Venard,  dwl  808  AVash 

Hoadley  Blanch  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Ceme- 
tery Av  and  Lyon 

Hoadley  George  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege 

Hoadley  Milo,  civil  engineer,  office  29  Merchants' 
Exchange,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Lyon 

Hoag  Charles  P.,  chief  operator  Western  Union  Tel- 
egraph Co.,  res  Oakland 

Hoag  George  S.  (George  S.  Hoag  <fc  Co. J ,  dwl  NE  cor 
McAllister  and  Gough 

HOAG  GEORGE  S.  &  CO.,  agents  Rocky  Mountain 
Coal  Co.,  SW  cor  Powell  and  Sutter 

Hoag  Jared  C.  f  Hoac/  c£-  Co.),  dwl  303  Eddy 

Hoag  J.  W.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  829 
Folsom 

Hoag  William  M.,  office  rooms  5  and  6  302  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

HOAG  &  CO.  (J.  a  Hoag  and  Wilbur  F.  Hitch- 
cock), general  commission  merchants,  2(J0  Davis 

Hoagland  William  C,  architect,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery room  10,  dwl  704  Howard 

Hoagstead  Abram,  laborer,  dwl  47  Sacramento 

Hoar  James,  laborer  Market  St.Railway.dwl  21  Sixth 

Hoar  John,  harnessman  with  McCordife  Malone,  dwl 
6  Trinity,  rear 

Hoar  Michael,  stableman  with  J.  Tomkinson,  dwl 
48  Minna 

Hoar  Patrick,  carmaker  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 
dwl  NE  cor  Bryant  and  First 

Hoare  C.  W.,  stock  broker,  office  420  Montgomery 
room  7,  dwl  217  Geary 

Hoare  Michael  H.,  blacksmith,  Potrero  Av  nr  Chan- 
nel, dwl  cor  Clinton  and  Brannan 

Hoarn  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 

Hobart  Benjamin  F.,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley 
&  Co.,  dwl  339  Bryant 

Hobart  Benjamin  Jr.  (Hobart,  Wood  <fe  Co.  and  I. 
M.  Wentworth  &  Co.) ,  dwl  625  Geary 

Hobart  Walter  S.,  capitalist,  office  419  California, 
dwl  629  Sutter 

Hobart,  Wood  &  Co.  ( Benjamin  Hobart  Jr.,  Samuel 
A.  Wood,  and  I.  M.  JFe/i<itw</i\importers,  man- 
ufacturers, and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  15  San 

Hobart  W.  W.,  dwl  629  O'Farrell 

Hobbert  Henry  T.,  bookseller  and  stationer,  155 
Third,  dwl  11  Hampton  PI 

Hobbs  C.  S.  (Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co.),  dwl  N  s  Lib- 
erty bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 

Hobbs  D.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  436  Broadway 

HOBBS  FREDERICK,  grain  broker,  office  402  Front, 
dwl  1(J08  Bush 

Hobbs  H.  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  225  Bush 

Hobbs  John  K.  C,  solicitor  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 
Co.,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 

HOBBS,  POMEROY  &  CO.  (C.  8.  Hobbs,  David 
Pomeroy,  and  J.  Q.  Wail),  boxmakers,  11  and 
13  Beale  and  10  and  12  Main 

Hobbs  Walter  S.,  second-hand  furniture,  1013  Mar- 
ket, dwl  927  Folsom 

Hobbs'  Wharf,  E  s  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 

Hobby  Benjamin  F.,  runner  stm  S.  M.  Whipple 

Hobe  Adolphus  A.,  clerk  Tax  Collector's  Office,  dwl 
113  Eighth 

Hobe  George  J.,  teller  Masonic  Savings  and  Loan 

Bank,  dwl  1229  Pacific 
Hobell  S.  T.,  cooper,  dwl  1424  Powell 
Hoberight  John,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Hobin  Patrick,  teamster  with  H.  S.  Dorland,  dwl 

SW  cor  Seventeenth  and  Dolores 
Hobkirk  Peter  (Irwin  &  H.),  dwl  SW  cor  Church 
and  Twenty-third 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PAENSWOETH  &  CLAEK. 


0  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Hobon  James,  clerk  with  Henry  Arbuckle,  dwl  299 

Sixteenth 
Hobro  William  D.  fHohro  &  Marcy),  dwl  820  Pac 
Hobro  k  Marcy  (William  D.  Hobro  and  Julius  G. 
Marcy. I,  plumbers  and  gastitters 825  Washington 
Hobron  W  illiam,  master  mariner,  dwl  1  Perry 
Hobson  Abraham,  bootmaker,  7  Prospect  PI 
Hobson  George  M.,  collector,  dwl  7  Prospect  PI 
Hobson  Henry  B.,  superintendent  Railroad  Grain 
Warehouse,  cor  Second  and  King  fand  Hobson 
<t  WorsdaleJ ,  res  East  Oakland 
Hobson  Henry  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  lof!K  Clara,  rear 
Hobson  Jennie  Mac-Tear  Miss,  with  Kaindler  &Co., 

dwl  cor  Jackson  and  Octavia 
Hobson  John,  laborer  Pac.  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Potrero 

Point 
Hobson  Thomas  B., clerk  Railroad  Grain  Warehouse, 

cor  Second  and  King 
HOBSON  WILLIAM  G.,  secretary  Colorado  S.  N. 
Co.,  office  tilO  Front,  dwl  E  s  Octavia  nr  Jackson 
Hobson  &  Worsdalo  (Henry  B.  Hobson  and  Henry 

WorsdaleJ ,  market,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Leav 
Hoburg  William  IL,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  1127  Ellis 
Hochbrnnn  Henry  (Hiick  &  H.I,  dwl  23K  Riteh 
Hochheimer  E.  Miss,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  1704  Polk 
Hochheimer  Simon,  dwl  1701  Polk 
Hochholzer  11.  Mrs.,  teacher  Girls' High  School,  dwl 

1">20  Georv 
HOCHHOL/ER    HUGH,  architect  and  civil  engi- 
neer, dwl  1520  Geary 
Hochholzer  James,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

1520  Gearv 
HOCHKOFLER  RUDOLPH,  merchandise  broker, 

207  Front,  res  Oakland 
Hochstadter  Eli    (Schmieden,  H.  &  Co.),   dwl  511 

Stockton 
Hock  Charles,  tinsmith  with  Schuster  Bros.,  dwl  cor 

Dupont  and  Post 
Hock  Charles  (Hock  &  Praizo) ,  dwl  1007  Mission 
Hock  Frederick,  wagonmaker  with  Costigan  &  Bro., 

dwl  Muhs'  Hotel 
Hock  Henry  ( Hock  &  Zeigler ) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Haight 

and  Gough 
Hock  Henry  (Zubrod&  H.J,  dwl  805  Market 
Hock  Tobias,  mason,  dwl  422  Tyler 
Hoclv  &  Praizo   (Charles  Hock  and  John  Praizo), 

hairdrossing  saloon,  548  Washington 
Hock  &  Ziegler  (Henry  Hock  and  Edward  Ziegler) 

liquor  saloon,  o  Dupont 
Hockele  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  1130  Folsom 
Hocken  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Hockin  J.,  dwl  021  California 
Hockins  William,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry,  dwl  70H  Davis 
Hockmcyer  Adam,  cook  Brooklyn   Hotel,   dwl    31 

Morton 
Hocks  John,  cooper  with  Diedrich  Bucking,  dwl  412 

Drumm 
Hoctor  James  P.,  plasterer,  dwl  21  Anthony 
Hocus  Frank,  cook  with  John  H.  Heins,  5  Jackson 
Hodde  Dietrich,  dwl  18  Zoe 
Hodes  August,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl  5 

Cottage  PI 
Hodgdon  Ambrose  P.,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Hodgdon  Charles  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1123  How 
Hodgdon  C.  L.  Mrs.  (widow),  physician,  dwl  1063  How 
Hodgdon  Walter  H.,  music  teacher,  dwl  1063  How 
Hodge  Alexander,  second-hand  furniture,  929  Folsom 
Hodge  Benjamin  0.,  fruits,  1016  Market 
Hodge  Charles,  boatman  Vallojo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  SW 

cor  Vallojo  and  Davis 
Hodge  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  10  Broadway 
Hodge  Frank,  molder,  dwl  1016  Market 
HODGE  JOHN  G.   &  CO-  importers    and  jobbers 
books  and  stationery,  etc.,  SW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Sansom 
Hodge  Joseph,  hostler  with  John  D,  Collins  &  Co., 

dwl  110  William,  rear 
Hodge  Michael,  drayman  La  Rue's  Wharf,  dwl  338 

Union 
Hodge  William,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  777 

Market 
Hodges  E.  M.   Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  Windsor  House 
Hodges  George,  millwright  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  347  Fremont 
Hodges  Jamas,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Twenty-eighth 


Hodges  James,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl  4 

Central  PI 
Hodges  Williard,  real  estate^  dwl  124  Eddy 
Hodgin  Frank,  brakesman  C.  P.  B.  R. 
Hodgkin  De  C.  W.,  clerk  with  J.  W.  Hodgkin  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Eleventh  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hodgkin  James  E.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Hodgkin  John  W.  (J.  W.  Hodgkin  &  Co.J ,  dwl  cor 

Eleventh  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hodgkin  J.  W.  &  Co.  ( De  C.  31.  OoodsellJ ,  lumber, 
hay,  and  grain,  cor  L  and  Fourth  A  v,  South  S.  F. 
Hodgkins  Henry,  carpenter,  dwlN  s  Pacific  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Hodgkins  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  P   and  Fif- 
teenth Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hodgkins  Mary  (widow),  dwl  245  Tehama 
Hodgkins  Pillsbury,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Pierce 
Hodgston  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  905  Market 
Hodnett  Jeremiah,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Seventeeth  nr 

Mission 
Hodnett  William  M.,dwl  Ns  Twenty-fifth  nr  Bryant 
Hodson  Eliza  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  8  Mason 
Hoebel  Frederick,  dwl  429  Bush 
Hoeber  Eugene  G.  L.,  printer  with  Joseph  Winter- 
burn  &  Co.,  dwl  420  Sixth 
Hoeber  Henry,  measurer  vessels  and  inspector  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  420  Sixth 
Hoeber  William  A.,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy, 

dwl  420  Sixth 
Hoefer  Charles,  painter  with  A.  W.  Frank,  dwl  Har- 

dio  PI 
Hoefer  Henry  G.,  picture  frames  and  looking  glasses, 

915  Washington,  dwl  813  Washington 
Hoefer  Paul,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

115  Morton 
HoeflFt  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  715  Vallejo 
Hoehna  Carl,  clerk   with  Mayrisch   Brothers  &  Co., 
dwl  N  s  Columbia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Hoehner  John  W.  (Rudoljih  &  H.J,  dwl  1016  Miss 
Hoelje  John  B.  (Classen  &  H.J,  dwl  801  Union 
Hoelseher  Anton    (Hoelscher  <&   Garmsl,  dwl  cor 

Railroad  and  Fourteenth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Hoelscher  B.,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  226  Francisco 
Hoelscher  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Eddy 

and  Mason,  dwl  209  Taylor 
Hoelscher  John,  laborer,  dwl  33  Frederick 
Hoelscher  Werner,  clerk  with  Ernst  Hoelscher,  dwl 

SE  cor  Eddy  and  Mason 
Hoelseher  William   (Mausshardt  &  HJ,  dwl  619 

Minna 
Hoelscher  &  Garms   (Anton  Hoelscher  and  W-  F. 
GarmsJ,  South  S.  F.  Brewery,  cor  Fourteenth 
and  Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Hoertkorn  Charles,  boots  and  shoes,  543  Washington, 

dwl  E  s  Bartol  nr  Broadway 
Hoesch  Henry,  importer  wine,  dwl  1216  Clay 
Hoesch  Josephine  (widow),  dwl  931>^  Howard 
Hoetzel   Joseph,  locksmith  and  bellhanger,  dwl  123 

Sixth 
Hoey  David,  tanner,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Ninth 
Hoey  Eugene,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  1519 

Ellis 
Hoey  H.,  waterman,  dwl  54  First 
HOEY  JOHN,  furniture  and  upholstery,  729  Market, 

dwl  422  Ellis 
Hoey  Lawrence,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Hoey  Thomas,  porter  Lick  House 
Hoey  William,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  34 

Everett 
Hoey.    See  Hoy  and  Hoye 

Hotf  Caroline  D.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Miss 
HolF  Ellas,  carpenter,  dwl  445  Bush 
Hoff  John  W.,  dwl  E  s  Sherman  nr  Eighteenth 
Hoff  Oliver,  physician,  office  and  dwl  222  Stockton 
Hoff.    «ee  Hough  and  Huff 
Hoffelmann  John  D.,  carrier  Alta  California,  529 

Califor^nia 
Hoffendale  William,  brewer,  dwl  111  Geary 
Hoffer  Florent,  bookkeeper  with  Leon  Dingeon  & 

Co.,  dwl  710  Bush 
Hoffermann  John,  flour  agent,  dwl  629  Vallejo 

Hoffman ,  clerk,  dwl  759  Market 

Hoffman ,  upholsterer,  dwl  232  Post 

Hoffman  A.,  musician,  dwl  222  Stevenson 

Hoffman  Albert,  baker  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  620 

Third 
Hoffman  Balthazar,  laborer,  dwl  2  Kramer  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 


gEUNEDY'S  HfSITKAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


I  Davis,  dwi  S  s  Val- 


Hoffman  Charle's,  hairdresser 

leio  nr  Davis 
HofFiiian  Charlies,  soap  dealer,  dwl  S74  Sixth 
Hoffman  Oharlfg  H.,  teaf>her  mupic,  dwl  12^0  Mission 
Hoffman  Charl-'S  S.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1240  Mission 
Hoffman  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  ii20  Third 
Hoffman   Daniel  E.,  clerk  with  Jarboe  &  Harrison, 

dwl  IR'i  Seventh 
Hoffman  Edmund,  clerk  with  G.  F.  M.  Glover,  dwl 

1210  jris=ion 
Hoffiuan   Ernest,  machinist  Singer  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  ■-)23  Jessie 
HofiFmin  F.  G.,  porter,  323  Pine,  dwl  cor  Union  and 

Diipont 
Hofifinan  George,  machinist  Singer  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  523  .Tessie 
Hoffman  Gottlieb  (Hoffman  &  8chenk)  ,Aw\W^Ya.\- 
mo 
Hoffman  Gustav,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl 

S3-1  O'Farrell 
Hoffman  H.,  painter,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Hoffman  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rauseh 
Hoffman  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  1240  Mission 
Hoffman  H.  F.  W.,  accountaut,  dwl  Wi  Ei<'hth 
Hoffman   Isaac,  salesman  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl 

'2->l  Tyler 
Hoffman  .Jacob,  grocer,  dwl  053  Harrison 
Hoffman  Jacob,  sppcnlator,  dwl  033  Kearnv 
Hoffman   John,  hairdresser  with  Charles   Hoffman, 

div]  .'^  R  Vallejo  nr  Davis 
Hoffman  John,   teamster  with  Milton  P.  Sessions. 

dwl  1210  Folsom 
Hoffiuan  John,  watchman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
TT  i'  '^  Harrison  bet  Seventh  and  Eishth 
Hoffman  .John  D.,  carrier  Morning  Call 
Hottinan  John  V.    cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  & 

n^-st,  dwl  951  Mission 
Hoffman  .Joseph  f  Hoffman  *  Co.),  dwl  330  Eddy 
Hottraan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 
Hoffman  .Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1140  Fol=om 
Hoffman  Joseph  J.,  clerk  with  A.  D.  Whitney  &  Co., 

dw]  7o0  Market 
Hoffman  .Julia  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  742  Wash 
Hoff'uan  Julist  Mrs.,  dwl  228  Sutter 
Hoffman  Lazarus  f Hoffman  &  Co.).  dwl  724  Geary 
Hoffman  Louis,  driver  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl  1008 

Union 
Hoffman  Martin  f Nickel  &  H.L  dwl  1410  Dupont 
Hoffman  Martin,  shoemaker,  dwl  80)  Kearny 
Hoffman  Mary  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  1  Folsom  Av 
Hoffman  Marv  D.  (widow),  dwl  73i  Sivnnth 
Hoffman  M.  L.  Mrs.,teacher  Girls' High  School,  dwl 

10 1  highth 
HOFFMAX  OGDE>f,  judge  U.  S.  District  Court  and 
ex  officio  judge  [].  S.  Circuit  Court,  chambers  10 
TT  J^-  ^'  U""''*  Diiilding,  dwl  Pacific  Club 
Hoflman  Paul,  bandsawyer  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

Vi%  Bl'ixome 
Hoffman  Samuel  (Hoffman  &  CoJ,  res  New  York 
Hoffman  Samuel,  teamster,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Hoffman  Seligman  (Hoffman  d-  Co.),  dwl  834  O'Far- 
rell 
Hoffman  Simon,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith,  dwl 

1240  Mission 
HOFFMAX  STMON,  tannery,  S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr 

Howard,  office  104  Sansom 
Hoffman  Stephen  'colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Hoffman  V.  A.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Hoffman  William  (Teubner  &  HJ.  dwl  131")  Larkin 
Hoffman  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Page 

and  Octavia 
Hoffman  William  T.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  1718  Sutter 
Hoffman  &  Co.   f Seligman,  Samuel,  Lazartis,  and 
Joxeph  Hoffman) ,  importers  fancv  goods.  Yankee 
notions,  etc.,  and  agents  Los  Gatos  Manufacturing 
_     Co..  17  and  10  Batterv 

HOFFMAN   &  SCHENK   (Gottlieb  Hoffman  and 
Christian  Schenk) ,  engravers  and  stencil  cutters, 
414  Sacramento 
Hoffmann  A.  M.  Mrs.,  physician,  dwl  1422  Folsom 
Hoffmann  C.  H.,  gardener,  dwl  35  Turk 
Hoffmann  Charles,  carrier  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

135  Post 
Hoffmann  Charles  F.  (Hoffmann  <1-  Craven) ,  res  Oak- 

land 
Hoffmann  Christian  (Hoffmann  &  WeinohV,  dwl  275 
Stevenson 

Hoffmann  Christian,  upholsterer  with  California  Fur- 

niture  Manu 'acturing  Co.,  dwl  Hansa  Hotel 
Hoffmann  Clarrissa  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  13  Polk 


Hoffmann  David,  with  Wiggett  &  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor 

.Mason  and  Broadway 
Hoffmann  Edward  (Hoffmann  &  GreenJ ,  dwl  1206 

•Jackson 
Hoffmann   Ernest,  carver  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. 
HoflFmann  Ferdinand,  brewer,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Mason  and  Tavlor 
Hoffmann  H.,  gunsmith,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Hoffmann  Henry,  salesman  with  Stoin,  Simon  &Co., 

dwl  1013  Green 
Hoffmann  Hermann,  waiter,  dwl  641  Commercial 
Hoffmann  H.  William,  woodturner  with  G.  Ueffinger 

A  Co. 
Hoffmann  John  (Toedter  &  HJ,  dwl  SO'5 1{;parny 
Hoffmann  John,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Choslev 
HOFFMANN  JOHN    D.,  civil  engineer,  office  432 

Montgomery  room  0,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Hoffmann  John  F.,  salesman,  dwl  N  W  cor  Jones  and 

Lincoln 
Hoffmann  .Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Hoffmann  Joseph,  upholstexer,  dwl  4^0  Union 
Hoffmann  Mathias,  saloon,  dwl  1410  Dupont 
Hoffmann  Minna  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  35  Turk 
Hoffmann  Otto,  brewer,  dwl  (i3l  Pacific 
Hoffmann  Philipp,  printer  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

8  Varenne 
Hoffmann  William,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl 

fi41  Commercial 
HOFFMANN  &  CRAVEN  (Charles  F.  Hoffmann 
and  Alfred  Craven ),  ci\-\\  and  topographical  en- 
gineers, office  72  Montgomery  Block 
Hoffmann  k  Green  (Edward  Hoffmann  and  Gusta- 

vus  Green),  stoves  and  tinware,  1214  Stockton 
Hoffmann    &   W^^inohl   (Christian   Hoffmann    and 

■  Frederick  Weinohl),  cal*ietmakers,  110  Dup 
Hoffmann.    See  Hofman  and  Hofmann. 
Hoffmeyer  J.  C,  bookkeeper  with  Neis  &  Ebert,  dwl 

SW  cor  Fell  and  T^aguna 
Hoffner  Jacob,  machinist,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Hoff=ehneider  Anna  C.  (widow),  dwl  1310  Pacific 
Hoffsehneidar  William  (Joseph  Winterburn  &  Co.), 

dwl  142S  California 
Hoffstetter  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  650  Wash 
Hofland  George  C,  surveyor,  dwl  1121  Howard 
Hofler  Ernest,  baker  with  E.  A.  Engolberg,  dwl  416 

Kearny 
Hofleng    Frederick,   watchmaker    and    jeweler,    5 

Third,  dwl  6  O'Farrell 
Hofman  Concepcion  (widow),  dwl  2'i8  Brannan 
Hofman  Henry  (Hafnmn&  Taussig),  dwl  311  Sutter 
Hofman  Henry  (of  H.  &  C  Ho/man,  Ukiah),  office 

124  Sansom,  dwl  on  Clav 
Hofman  Martin,  tinsmith,  1003  Market 
Hofman  k  Taussig   (Henry  Hofman  and  Morris 

Taussig),  cigar  manufacturers,  410  Sacramento 
Hofmann  Adolph  (Hoffmann  Bros.),  dwl  727  Har 
Hofmann  ^ros.  f  Ottokar  and  ^do/M\  manufactur- 
ers champagne  wine  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 
NE  cor  tremontand  Market 
HOFMANN   FREDERICK  W.,Ivy  Green  Saloon. 

624  Merchant,  dwl  I^V^  Moss 
Hofmann  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Hofmann  Joseph  .4.,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co., 

dwl  572  Howard 
Hofmann  Ottokar  (Hofmann  Bros.),  dwl  727  Har 
Hofmann  Richard  H.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Roman  & 

Co.,  dwl  572  Howard 
Hoftady  Richard,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Hog  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreiber  & 
Co.,  dwl  Atlantic  Hotel 

Hogan Mrs.,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Ho^an  Agnes  Miss,  tailoress  with  Henry  Collin,  dwl 

1520.  Pacific 
Hogan  C.  C,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Campbell  & 

Co.,  dwl  212  Tyler 
Hogan  Daniel,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

644  .Jessie 
Hogan  Daniel,  engineer,  dwl  432  Brannan 
Hogan  Dennis  E.,  stonecutter,  dwl  5iP<  Minna 
Hogan  Dennis  J.,  laborer  C.  H.,  dwl  11121^  Harrison 
Hogan  E.  A.  (widow^  private  school,  dwl  212  Tyler 
Hogan  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  320  Jessie 
Hogan  Edward  E.,  painter,  dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-third 

and  Bartlett 
Hogan  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  152  Clara 
Hogan  Francis,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  bet  Folsom 

and  Harrison 
Hogan  Frederick,  driver  Lick  House,  dwl  611  How 
Hogan  George,  hackman,  dwl3  Raphael  PI 


MEBIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 j  Farnswprth  &  Clark,  Agts, 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Hognn  Goorgo,  pattornmakor,  dwl  177  Minna 

Hogan  H.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 
Sixteenth 

Hogan  James,  laborer,  dwl  27!)  Clara 

Hogan  Jainot)  Mrs.,  lodgings,  0415  Mission 

Hogan  Jamos  L.,  niillwriijht,  dwl  5:50  Folsom 

Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  7U7  Front 

Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Eureka  nr  Seven- 
teenth 

Hogan  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twenty-third 

Hogan  John,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Hogan  John,  machinist  Union  Iron  A\^orks,  dwl  10}4 
liausch 

Hogan  John,  marblocutter  with  Stephen  Campodon- 
ico,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Hogan  John,  printer,  dwl  583  Commercial 

Hogan  John,  solioitor  with  Commercial  Insurance 
Co.,  dwl  18U  Howard 

HOGAN  JOlliV,  wood  and  coal  yard,  NE  cor  Lafay- 
ette and  Xatoma,  dwl  27  Lafayette,  rear 

Hogan  John  A.  (Honaii  &  Co. J,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Ilogan  .lohn  E.,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Pierce  and 
Greenwich 

Hogan  Josephine,  milliner  with  Kennedy  k  McG ru- 
der, <i2  Third 

Hogan  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  .3  Central  PI 

Hogan  Mary  A.  Miss,  capmaker  with  Cornelius  Des- 
mond, dwl  12V)  California 

Hogan  Mary  E.  Miss,  gaiterfitter  with  Einstein,  Bros. 
&  Co.,  dwl  N\V'  cor  Fourth  and  Towrsend 

Hogan  Mathow,  laborer,  dwl  1710  Leavenworth 

Hoga^n  Michael,  cooper  with  Hogan  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s 
Nevada  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Ilogan  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Laguna  bet  0'- 
FarroU  and  Geary 

Hogan  Michael,  fishmonger,  2i  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ki'i,  dwl  i(ii>  Harrison 

Hogan  Michael,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  tU;t  Mission 

Hogan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  .Jones 

Hogan  Michael,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903 
Battery 

Hogan  Michael,  porter  with  Allyne  &  White,  dwl  22 
Glover 

Hogan  Michael  J.,  janitor  Greenwich  St.  School,  dwl 
4  Bower  PI 

Hogan  Michael  J.,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
.  r,Tyi  Mission 

Hogan  Michael  L.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Sixteenth  and  First  Av 

Hogan  Michael  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  .37  Clarence  PI 

Hogan  Minnie  E.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  37  Clarence  PI 

Hogan  M.  J.,  laborer,  dwl  Dora  nr  Bryant 

Hogan  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Fillmore  ' 

Hogan  Patrick,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 
Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Hogan  Patrick,  porter  213  Front,  dwl  1717  Hyde 

Hogan  Patrick,  porter  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 
Wuli  Folsom 

Hogan  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  429  Minna 

Hogan  Peter,  miner,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Hogan  Robert,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  3  Raphael 

Hogan  Tesse  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Harriet  G. 

Loring,  dwl  3  Raphael  PI 
Hogan  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  8  MeCormick 
Hogan  Thomas  C,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Dock. 

dwl  .;22  Third 
Hogan  W.,  mate  stm  T.  C.  Walker,  Broadway  St. 

Wharf 
Hogan  William,  express  wagon,  SB  cor  Market  and 

Second,  dwl  122J  Sacramento 
Hogan  k  Co.  ,'John  A.  Hogan,  Patrick  L.  Butler, 

and  David  B.  Brown),  coopers,  10 >  Drumm 
Hogans  John,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Hogarth  (Jeorgo,  seaman,  dwl  338  Main 
Hogarth   William,    laborer    Pacific    Oil    and   Load 

Works,  dwl  Third  bet  King  and  Berry 
Hogarthy  William,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park 
Hogarty  Daniel,  framemaker  with  Snow  k  Roos,  dwl 

325  Ritch 
Hogarty  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Shirek  k 

Weidenrich,  dwl  7  Ritch 
Hogate  Samuel,  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  .528  Stev- 
enson 
Hoge    Charles,    billiard  -  tablemaker    with    Jacob 

Strahle  k  Co.,  dwl  30  Jessie 


Hoge  George  G.  W.,  attorney  at  law  and  librarian 

S.  P.  Law  Library,  27  and  28  Montgoinorv  Block 
H0(4E  JOSEPH  P.,  attorney  at  law,  otlice  4  and  5 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Pacific  Club 
Hoge  Walter  (E.   Chielovich  i&  Co. J,  dwl  Windsor 

House 
Hogoboom  Lawrence  V.,  engineer  stm  New  World, 

dwl  344  Tehama 

Hogolin ,  dwl  704  Howard 

HOGBR  ERNEST,  groceries,  .525  and  .527  Washing- 
ton, dwl  131!)  Pine 
Hogg  T.  Egerton,  rtial  estate,  office  .302  Montgomery, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Hogref  Frederick,  clerk  with  Kahrs  &  Becker,  dwl 

SE  cor  Geary  and  Larkin 
Ilogue  George  W.,  laborer,  dwl  233  First 
Hohenschild  George  (Giljillan  &  H.l,  dwl  23  Val- 
paraiso 
Hohonsehild  G.  S.,  cook  with  Freitas  k  Bro.,  dwl  777 

Market 
Hohenschild  Henry,  salesman  .521  Kear,  dwl  22  Mary 
Hohenthal  Gustavo,  manufacturer  lace  work,  collars, 

etc.,  202  Fifth 
Hohlweg  Frederick  (Hohlweg  &  Oesting) ,  AviXl^'E, 

cor  Broadway  and  Powell 
HOHLWEG  k  OESTING  ( Frederick  Hohlweg  and 

Paul  Oesting),  druggists  and  aiiothecarios,  NE 

cor  Broadway  and  Powell 
Hohnar  John  W.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  lOKi  Mission 
Ilohwiesnor  Clemens  S.,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum, 

dwl  1)11  Union 
Hoin  Felix  .1.,  secretary  California  Immigrant  Un- 
ion, dwl  (il7  Larkin 
Hoin  Isador  N.,  collector  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  dwl 

(il7  Larkin 
Hoin  Peter  P.,  dwl  617  Larkin 
Iloin  P.  P.  Jr.,  superintendent  letter  carriers  S.  F. 

Post-office,  dwl  810  Powell 
Hoin  Theodore  E.,  clerk  with  Woodworth,  Schell  & 

Co.,  dwl  t)17  Larkin 
Hoitman  Bernard,  cook,  dwl  39  Jackson 
Hoitt  Ira  G.,  stock  broker,  office  421  Montgomery, 

dwl  804  Bush 
Hoitt.    See  Hoyt 

Hokason  Olif,  liquor  saloon,  2  Jackson 
Holahan  Frank  J.,  solicitor  with  Joseph  G.  Beach 
Holahan  James,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Brannan 

nr  Sixth 
Holahan.    See  Holohan 
Holbert  John,  cook  105  California  Market,  dwl  .5.53 

Mission" 
Holborn  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  148  Dora 
Holbron  Henry  E.,  florist,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Holbrook  A.  VV^.,  dwl  314  Bush 
Holbrook   B.  F.  (Holbrook  &  Chester),  dwl  SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Sixth 
Holbrook  Charles  (Brittan  H.  &  Co.),  dwl  728  Sutter 
Holbrook  Charles  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1001 

Folsom 
Holbrook  Charles  B.  Jr.,  apothecary,  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Sixth,  dwl  1141  Folsom 
Holbrook  Charles  T.,  clerk  with  George  S.  Spinney, 

dwl  312  Ellis 
Holbrook  Imogene  Miss,  dwl  331  Fell 
Holbrook  0.  S.,  shoe  manufacturer,  SW  cor  Post  and 

Mason,  dwl  411  Stevenson,  rear 
Holbrook  William,  clnrk  with  E.  K.  Howes  k  Co., 

dwl  913  Montgomery 
HOLBROOK    k   CHESTER   (B.  F.  Holbrook  and 

Frederick  Chester) ,  dry  goods,  3i)  Montgomery 
Holcomb  Atkinson,  with  C.  H.  King  k  Co.,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Holcomb  Franklin,  real  estate,  dwl  NWcor  Calhoun 

and  Green 
HOLCOMB  W.  A.  &  CO.   (Elisha  Ransom),  grain 

merchants  and  storage  warehouse,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Vallejo 
Holcomb  W.  B.,  broker,  office  34  Cal,  res  Oakland 
Holcomb  William  A.  (W.  A.  Holcomb  &  Co./',  dwl 

1008  Clay 
Holcorabe  Samuel  E.,  commission  merchant,  office  422 

Montgomery,  dwl  li)15  Sacramento 
Holden   Archibald,  compositor  with    Spaulding    & 

Barto,  dwl  Louisa  nr  Fourth 
Holden  Charles,  porter,  dwl  512  Mission 
Holdon  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Holden  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  1409^-^  Dupont 
Holden  Edward,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet.Kearny 

and  Montgomery 
Holden  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  1.50  Steuart 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  Qontains  .fl^ddress^s  of  over  50,000  Merchftuta. 


KENITEDY'S  UTSUBAISrCE  AGEITCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Holden  House,  Mrs.  Teresa  Holden  proprietress,  523 

Ivoarny 
Holden  James,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Holden  James  B.,  accountant,  dwl  750  Howard 
Holden  John  H.,  cooper,  lOli  Com,  dwl  101  Com 
Holden  Joseph,  attorney  at  law,  office  312  California, 

dwl  1515  Polk 
Holden  Martin,  bootmaker,  dwl  824  Green 
Holden  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Van  Ness 

Av  and  Franklin 
Holden  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  131  Folsom,  rear 
Holden  Samuel  P.,  commission  merchant,  321  Front, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  Av  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Holden  Teresa  Mrs.,  proprietress  Holden  House,  523 

Kearny 
Holden  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  814  Mission 
HOLDEN  WILLIAM,  president  Manhattan  Mar- 
ble Co.,  office  319  Pine,  dwl  433  Geary 
Holden  William  A.,  wharf  builder,  dwl  S  s  Twenty- 
third  nr  Howard 
Holdenecker  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Holder ,  dwl  74(3  Harrison 

Holder  Daniel  J.,  shipcarpenter,  315  Sixth 
Holder  William,  physician,  office  and  dwl  (515  Sac 
Holder    William    W.,    vice -principal    Washington 

Grammar  School,  dwl  Linden  House 
Holdorsbach  John  P.,  teamster,  dwl  107  Virginia 
Holdorness  Harold  (Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co.),  res 

Alameda 
Holdernoss  S.  M.,  commission  merchant,  402  Front, 

dwl  X  W  cor  Broadway  and  Stockton 
Holding  John,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Holdridge  Henry  A.,  porter  with  Hooker  &  Co.,  dwl 

712  Turk 
Holdsworth  Ann  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  32  Minna 
Holdsworth  J.  M.,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Holdsworth  John,  goldbeater  with  George  W.  Rog- 
ers, dwl  32  Minna 
Holett  Amos,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Holje  Henry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Grove  and 

Laguna 
HOLJE  MARTIN,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Brannan 

and  Ninth 
Holje  John  B.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 

Mason 
Holjes  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Au- 
burn and  Pacific 
HOLLADAY  BEN,  president  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  office 
217  Sansom   (and  Ben  Holladay  &  Son),  res 
Portland,  Oregon 
Holladay  Ben  Jr.,  vice-president  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 
office  217  Sansom  (and  Ben.  Holladay  &  Son), 
dwl  207  Turk 
HOLLADAY    BEN  &  SON  (Ben  Holladay  Jr.), 
steamships,  shipping,  and  forwarding,  etc.,  office 
217  Sansom 
Holladay  Jesse,  capitalist,  office  217  Sansom,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Holladay  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Holladay  Joseph,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
HOLLADAY  SAMUEL  W.,  attornay  at  law,  office 

620  Washington,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Oetavia 
Hollahan  James,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Hollahan  John,  marble  worker,  dwl  268  Jessie,  rear 
Hollahan  Lizzie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  130  Third 
Holland  Andrew,  teamster  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

115  Second 
Holland  Bernard,  cooper  with  John  Breen,  dwl  13 

Cleaveland 
Holland  Bros.  (Woohvich  D.  and  Edward),  mer- 
chant tailors,  126  Post 
Holland  Clarence  A.,  photographer  New  York  Gal- 
lery, dwl  1140  Mission 
Holland  Cornelins,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bay  and  Jones 
Holland  Daniel,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  Lombard  and  Franklin 
Holland  Daniel,  wholesale  fruits,  305  Washington, 

dwl  328  Third 
Holland  Denny  D.  (Richardson  <&  H.) ,  dwl  574  Fol- 
som 
Holland  Edward  (Holland  Bros.),  dwl  421  Stockton 
Holland  Gustaf,  physician,  office  and  dwl  413  Bush 
Holland  Henry,  brewer,  dwl  4  Filbert  PI 
Holland  H.  M.  (Holland,  ilibore  cfc  Co.  ^  1030  Market 
Holland  James,  foreman  Occidental  Warehouse,  dwl 

308  Fremont 
Holland  James,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl  537 
Sacramento 


Holland  James,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo,  dwl 

olVi  Fifth  Av 
Holland  James,  tanner,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

Iranklin 
Holland  Jeremiah,  porter  with  Van  Winkle  &  Dav- 
enport, dwl  234  Fremont 
Holland  John,  peddler,  dwl  328  Third 
Holland  John,  waiter  What  Choer  House,  525  Sac 
Holland  John  0.,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spii-rs  &  Co. 
Holland  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  403  Folsom 
Holland  Julia  E.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhoad,  dwl  417  Stevenson 
Holland  M.,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 
Holland  Maggie    Miss,  laundress  with    Alexander 
RacouiUat,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Buchanan  and  Web- 
ster 
Holland  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  27  8tev 
Holland  Mary  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and  Fol 
Holland  Mary  (widow),  dwl  14  Jansen 
Holland  Mary  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Miss  Dora  H. 

Lough,  dwl  (i79  Mission 
Holland  Michael,  farmer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Holland  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

Franklin 
HOLLAND    NATHANIEL,  attorney   at    law    and 
agent  World  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co.,  office  005  Clay 
room  12,  dwl  1414  Taylor 
Holland  Nicholas,  wagonmaker  with  Hermann  Lan- 

germann,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Holland  Owen,  marble  polisher  with  Bernard  Leddy, 

dwl  1013  Market 
Holland  Patrick,  porter  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co.,  dwl 

632  Sacramento 
Holland  Peter,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  King  nr 

Fourth 
Holland  Peter,  watchman  stmS.  M.Whipple,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  3  King 
Holland  Philip,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

316  Fourth 
Holland  Samuel  M.,  engineer  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  776  Howard 
Holland  William  J.,  bootmaker,  dwl  10  Sherwood  PI 
Holland  Woolwich  D.  (Holland  Bros.) ,ros  London, 

England 
Holland,  Moore  &  Co.  (H.  M.  Holland,  Augustus 
Moore,  and  John  Aylivard) ,  tinware  and  Climax 
Washers,  1030  Market 
Hollander  Charles,  clerk  with  N.  &  P.  Bruns,  dwl  cor 

Third  and  Berry 
Hollaran  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Silver  Av  nr 

San  Bruno  Road 
Hollard  James,  varnisher  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Franklin 
Hollaway  David,  laborer,  dwl  127  .Tackson 
Hollen  Edward,  porter,  206  Battery,  dwl  541  Mission 
Holler  Antoine,   billiard   hall,  N  s    Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Hollering  M.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co. 
Holies  Harry,  japanner  with  George  H.  Tav  &  Co., 

dwl  5  Tyson  PI 
HoUey  C.  P.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Holley  M.  W.,  clerk  U.S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  9  Taylor 
Holliday  Isaac,  laborer  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Office,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hyde  and  Lombard 
Holliday  Isaac,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  10  Tehama  PI 
Holliday  L.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  20  Montgomery 
Hollihan  Dennis  W.  (Hollihan  &  Augustine),  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Hollihan  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  905  Market 
Hollihan  &  Augustine  (D.  W-  Hollihan  and  H.  W. 
Augustine) ,  proprietors  Pioneer  Rustic  Shade 
Factory,  417  Mission 
HoUin    August,    cooper  with   Christopher  Bingen- 

heimer,  dwl  310  Clementina,  rear 
Hollinan  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  6 

Minna 
Holling  Charles  F.,  salesman  with  Pohley  &  Koster, 

dwl  SW  cor  Gough  and  McAllister 
Holling  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  J.  A.  Drinkhouse. 

dwl  306  Hyde 
Holling  Frederick,  bookkeeper  Lick  House 
Holling  William,  salesman  with  Eggers  &  Co.,  dwl 

17>^  Rausch 
Hollingdrake  Oswell  G.,  gigger  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 
Hollinger  John,  porter  1001  Bush 
Hollings  John  J.,  dresser  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  Beach  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 


FARNS'WOIITH  &  OLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Hollings  Peter  T.,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Beach  bet  Larkin  and  Hyde 
Hollins  Henry  (Kruger  &  HJ,  dwl  2  Martha  PI 
HoUis  Aloni,o  K.,  collector  Real  Estate  Associates, 

d  ivl  2320  Sacramento 
Hollis  Joseph,  driver  with  George  C.  Thompson,  dwl 

521  Union 
HOLLIS  WILLIAM,  president  Real  Estate  Asso- 
ciates, office  408  Montgomery,  dwl  2508  Sac 
HoUistor  Cordian  H.,  poultry  breeder,  N  s  Buchanan 

nr  Vallojo 
Holli.«ter  I'rederick  A.,  bookkeeper  with  John  G. 

Hodge  &,  Co.,  dvrl  501  Stockton 
Hollo  Herman,  professor  music,  dwl  572  Howard 
Holloran  Dennis,  heli)er  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  211)  First 
Holloran  H.  Mrs.,  janitor  Denman  Grammar  School 
Holloran   William,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  fi  Minna 
Hollow  I'etor,  salesman  7:10  Market,  dwl  322  Minna 
Hollo  way  George  M.,  harncssmaker  with  Main  & 

W  inchostor,  dwl  ;!H8  Jjush 
Holloway  J.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  718  Howard 
Holloway  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Holloway  Sarah  Jane  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  640 

Washington 
Hollub  Adolphus,  merchant,  office  320  Battery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Tyler  and  Laguna 
Holly  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Holly  M.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  9  Taylor 
Holly  Uak  J'ark  Co.  (Napa),  John  H.  Sayre  secretary, 

office  331  Montgomery 
Hollywood  Andrew,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  112 

Perry 
Hollywood  George,  qiuartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Hollywood  Joseph,  inspector  Custom  House 
Holm  A.  L.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

As.sociation,  71  New  Montgomery 
Holm  Bros.  ( Henry  and  JohaJ,  wines  and  liquors, 

200  Fifth 
Holm  Catherine  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  313  Stockton 
Holm  Charles  A.,   carpenter,  dwl  Potrero  Av  bet 

Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Holm  Fred,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz,  dwl 

3  Liberty 
Holm  Henry  fHolm  Bros.),  dwl  200  Fifth 
Holm  Henry,  brewer,  dwl  W  s  Natoma  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Holm  Henry,  painter,  dwl  204  Stockton 
Holiu  John  (Holm  Bros.),  dwl  200  Fifth 
Holm  Max,  seaman,  dwl  110  Jackson 
Holm  liobert,  laborer,  dwl  50!)  Washington 
Holman  Edward,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Pacific 
HOLMAN  F.  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  235 

Kearny,dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Holman  Rensselaer,  agent  Walter  A.  Wood  Mowing 
and  Reaping  Machine  Co.,  office  200  Davis,  dwl 
N  W  cor  Twenty-second  and  Mission 
HOLMES  A.  &  CO.  (C.  J.  Flatti,  dealers  legal  ten- 
dors,  government  securities,  revenue  stamps,  and 
mining  stocks,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Holmes  Aaron,  real-estate  agent,  office  304  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Holmes  A hira  (A.  Holmes  <&  Co.),  dwl  537  Turk 
Holmes   Bartlott  R.,  shoedresser  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  70  Clementina 
Holmes  lieryamin,  laborer  with  Charles  Sutton  Jr., 

dwl  S  W  cor  Leavenworth  and  California 
Holmes  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  515  Bush 
Holmes  Charles,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  14  Tehama  PI 
Holmes  Charles  J.,  dyer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  1305  Stockton 
Holmes  Charles  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Renton,  Smith 

&  Co.,  dwKilOShotwell 
Holmes  Christian,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harri- 
son and  Sixteenth 
Holmes  Daniel  V\^.,  clerk  Chapman  &  Co.,  dwl  548 

Folsom 
Holmes  David,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  227 

Second 
Holmes  D.  J.,  engineer  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Holmes  Edward,  molder,  dwl  28  Minna 
HOLMES   EDWARD  B.,  secretary  Savage  M.  Co 

office  419  Cal,  dwl  SW  cor  Fulton  and  Fillmore  ' 
Holmes  Ldwin  Q.,  clerk  with  H.  T.  Holmes  &  Co. 

dwl  32  Spear 
Holmes  Ellis  H.,  principal  Girls'  High  School,  dwl 
513  Taylor 


Holmes  F.  H.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Holmes  George,  cook,  dwl  130  First,  rear 
Holmes  Gi  orge  A.,  collector,  dwl  1303  California 
Holmes  George  R.,  glasscutter  with  Sullivan,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  2418  Post 
Holmes  George  W.,  cook,  dwl  131  First 
HOLMES  GEORGE  W.,  secretary  San  Joaquin  and 
King's  River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418 
California,  dwl  1401  Jones 
HOLMES  HENRY,  proprietor  Welsh  Harp  HotoL 

217  Broadway 
Holmes  Henry  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  2310  Howard 
Holmes  Henry  T.  ( H.  T.  Holmes  &  Co.^dwl  1119 

Sutter 
Holmes  Howard  W.,  surveyor,  dwl  623  Ellis 
Holmes  II.   T.  k  Co.  f  William  OwynnJ  ,limo,pla.a- 

tor,  and  cement,  215  and  217  Market 
Holmes  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bet  Kate 

and  Waller 
Holmes  James,  molder  with  Stieger  &  Boland,  dwl 

28  Minna 
Holmes  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
HOLMES  J.   B.  &  CO.   (Robert  Smith),  hay  and 

grain,  14  and  16  Spear 
Holmes  J.  E.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
Holmes  John,  ropomaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  243  Perry 
Holmes  John,  speculator,  dwl  434  Broadway 
Holmes  John,  stevedore  with    Menzies,  Lowry    & 

Bingham 
Holmes  John  B.  (J.  B.  Holmes  &  Co.),  dwl524  Fol 
Holmes  John  B.  (Caniffe  &  H.J,  dwl  817  Market 
Holmes  John  R.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  243 

Perry 
Holmes  John  W.,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Holmes  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  Joseph  Francis, 

dwl  16  Ohio 
Holmes  Milo  P.,  carriagemaker,  417  Pine,  dwl  1212 

Union 
Holmes  Robert,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Holmes  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broderiek  nr  Beach 
Holmes  Thomas,  saloon  and  boarding,  E  s  Cemetery 

Av  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Holmes  Victor  A.,  salesman  329  Montgomery,  dwl 

727  Pine 
Holmes  Walter  G.  ( Mildram  &  H),  attorney  at  law 
office  21  and  22  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  710  Cal 
Holmes  William  (Pearson  <&  H.) ,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Holmes  \7illiam,  foreman  with  McNally  &  Blattner 
Holmes  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Holmes  William  C,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 

&  Freese 
Holmes  William  E.,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel 

&  Co.,  dwl  8  William 
Holmes  William  F.,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 

cfe  Freese 
Holmes  William  H.,  shipwright,  dwl  118  Sac 
Holmes  William  J.,  mariner,  dwl  32  Tehama 
Holohan  John,  marblecutter  with  Michael  Heverin 

dwl  268  Jessie 
Holren  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  12  Lewis  PI 
Hoist  Falgert,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  329  Bryant 
Hoist  Henry,  laborer  with  Nicholas  Bruns,  dwl  617 

Davis 
Hoist  John  H.,  laborer,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Holstein  Jules,  teacher  music,  633  California 
Holster  John,  seaman,  dwl  8iJ4  Front 
Holstz  Pierre,  tanner  with  Anton  Craig,  dwl  E  s  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Holt  A.  Frank  (Holt  Brothers) ,  res  Concord,  N.  H. 
Holt  Benjamin  (Holt  BrothersJ,  res  Concord,  N.  H 
HOLT  BROTHERS  (Charles  H.,  Harrison  W.,  A. 
Frank,  and  Benjamin) ,  importers,  dealers,  and 
manufacturers  carriage  materials  and  hardwood 
lumber,  27  and  29  Beale 
Holt  Charles  II.  (Holt  BrotJiersJ,  dwl  125  Tyler 
Holt  Charles  H.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R 

dwl  328  O'Farrell 
Holt  Gustave  A.,  tailor,  dwl  3  Geary  PI 
Holt  Harrison  W.  (Holt  Brothers),  res  Concord,  N. 

H. 
Holt  J.  H.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Holt  L.  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  College,  dwl 
1803  Stockton  »  .  «"» 

Holt  Sarah,  boarding  and  lodging,  421  Fourth 
Holt  Sylvanus,  carpenter,  dwl  823  Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6.  wUl  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


L.  "W,  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


HOL 


334 


HOO 


Holt  Thomas  A.,  morchant,  dwl  312  Jessie 
Holt  Thomas  B.,  machinist,  chvl  2  W  Minna 
Holt  Thomas  G.,  expressman,  cor  Wobb  and  Califor- 
nia, dvvl  1020  Howard 
Holt  Thomas  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  238  Mont- 

gomL'ry,  divl  18IJ:J  Stockton 
Holt  I  homas  M.,  restaurant,  510  Market 
HOLT  WAKKEN,  school  furniture  and  maps,  607 

Clay,  dvvl  IWl  Taylor 
Holt  William,  waiter  stm  Ajax  0.  S.  S.  Co. 
Holt  Ziba,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Holten  Charles,  foreman  with  George  Eggleton  &  Co., 

dwl  S24  (ireen 
Holterilathias,  cooper,  dwl  1904  Powell 
Holtmeiur  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fil- 

bjrt  and  Taylor,  dwl  i;i24  Taylor 
Holton  Edward  E.,  clerk  Ticket  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

K.  K.,dwl74J  Howard 
Holton  Elizabeth  (widow),  varieties,  etc.,  829  Fol- 

som,  d.vl  lOJ  Fell 
Holton  Henry,  mate  stm  Clinton,  res  Petaluma 
Holton  Louis,  barkeeper  cor  Folsom  and  Steuart, 

dwl  -V/i  Harriot 
Holtz  Charles,  ujiholsterer.  dwl  324  Vallejo,  rear 
Holtz  Guslave,  cigars,  dwl  227  Jessie 
Holt/.  Louis  F.  rJohn  Van  Bergen  &  Co.),  dwl  127 

Kearny 
Holtz  Paul  F.,  drug  clerk,  dwl  107  Bernard 
Holtum  N.,  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice  & 

Co.,  divl  111  J  Leavenworth 
Holway  Seth  P.,  bookkeeper  Brooklyn  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  822  Sutter 
Holz  B.,  laborer  S.  F.  ^\'hite  Lead  Works,  dwl  Visi- 

tacion  Valley  nr  Lead  Works 
Holz  Loiis,  importer  and  retail  stationer,  23  Sansom, 

dwl  33  Jessie  nr  Seventh 
Holz  Louis,  music  teacher,  dwl  7  Harrison  Av 
HoLer  George,  ironworker  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Heinz 

Hotel 
Hoi  hauor  Herrman,  teacher  music,  dwl  612  Jones 
Holzhaiis,-r  Peter,  butcher  with  Muller  &  Koenig, 

d.vl  NE  cor  Harrison  and  Eleventh 
Homal  Louis,  tanner  with  Park  k  Kennedy,  dwl  W 

s  San  Jose  Koad  nr  Six-mile  House 
Homan  Charles  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Sachs,  Strass- 

b  irger  In  Co.,  res  Oakland 
HOME  AND  HOME  SHUTTLE   SEWING   MA- 
CHINE CO.,  Erasmus  W.  Haines  agent,  office  17 
Now  Montgomery 
HOME  PIKE  INSURANCE  CO.  OF  NEW  YORK, 

K.  H.  Magill  managar,  office  205  Sansom 
Homo  for  Aged  and  Infirm  Females  (LaSallette),  cor 

Br>  ant  and  Kincon  PI 
Home  Institute,  school  for  young  ladies,  Miss  I.  G. 

Prince  principal,  218  Eddy 
Homo  Insurance  Co.  (Colambus,0.,  fire),  Hutchinson, 

Mann  k  Smith  general  agents,  office  314  Cal 
HOME  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  CO.  (fire  and  ma- 
rine), John  H.  Kedington  president,  Charles  R. 
Story  secretary,  office  433  Caliibrnia 
HOME  OF  THE   INEBRIATE,  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Chestnut,  secretary's  office  233  Montgomery 
HOxME  OF  THE  LADIES'  PROTECTIVE  RELIEF 

SOCIETY,  E  s  Franklin  bet  Geary  and  Post 
Homeier  Louis,  teacher  music,  dwl  18i2  Masjn 
Homnor  Max,  Weiss  Beer  Brewery,  511  Green 
HOMEOPATHIC  PHARMACY,  Boericko  &  Tafel 

proprietors,  234  Sutter 
Homer  Charles  Mrs.,  dwl  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Bdwy 
Homer  George  B.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Mur- 
phy, Grant  &  Co.,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Homer  James  L.  (T.  O.  Cockrill  &  Co.),  dwl  DOS  Mar- 
ket 
Homer  Mary  E.   (widow),   dressmaker.  Third  -bet 

lioward  and  Folsom 
Homermann  George,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Homest.ad,  Edwin  J.Foster  proprietor,  cor  Point 

Lobos  Av  and  Twenty-fifth  Av 
Hommrieh  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  1321  Kearny 
Honan  xMiehael,  farmer,  dwl  707  Front 
Honan  Pati  ick.  boatman,  dwl  136  Folsom 
Honrharenko  Agapius,  editor,  dwl  1805  Mason 
HON  DUKAS,  William  V.  Wells  consul,  office 

iUill  first  floor 
Hono  Henry,  clerk  with  William  G.  Stoker 
Hone  John,  laborer,  dwl  410  Folsom,  rear 
Honen  Gabriel,  housosmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 

2}  Oak 
Honey  Charles  A.,  conductor,  dwl  720  Pacific 
Hong  took  I  Chinese),  merchant,  «40  Jackson 


1  2  City 


Hong  Sing  (Chinese),  shoe  and  slipper  manufactory, 

7.)2  Clay 
Hong  Yune  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  731  Com 
Hong  Wo,  Yink  Kee  k  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  741 

Sacramento 
HONGKONG  LINE  PACKETS,  Alacondray  &  Co. 

agents, -20)  Sansom 
HONGKONG    Ll^'&S   STEAMERS,  Pacific  Mail 

Steamship  Co.,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Leidesdorfi^,  and  China  Trans-Paciiic  Steamship 

Co.,  Macondray  k  Co.  agents,  office  204  Sansom 
Honig  M.,  manufacturer  furs,  33 j>^  Kearny,  dwl  3:30 

Minna 
Honing^borger  Aaron,  bookkeeper  108  Battery,  dwl 

02i;  Ellis 
Honingsborger    Henry,  assistant   weigher    Custom 

House,  dwl  108  Eleventh 
Honingsborger  I.  S.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  407 

O'Farrell 
Honigsberger  Jonas,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  622 

Ellis 
Honigsberger  Louis,  cigars  and  tobacco,  cor  Bush 

and  Battery,  dwl  022  Ellis 
HONOLULU  REGULAR  DISPATCH  LINE  PACK- 
ETS, J.  C.  Merrill  k  Co.  agents,  office  204  Cal 
HONOLULU  STEAM  LINE,  Australasian  and  Am- 
erican Steamship  Co.,  J.  C.  Merrill  k  Co.  agents, 

office  201  California 
Hons  Frederick,  lijuor  saloon,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Steuart,  dwl  ibl  Tehama 
Hood  John,  laborer  with  Frank  Tilford,  dwl  NW  cor 

Third  and  Berry 
Hood  feter  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  625  Merchant, 

dwl  'ill  Stockton 
Hooerden  Frank,  driver  with  O'Sullivan  &  Collins, 

dwl  227  Filth 
Hoogs  Ann  A.  (widow),  dwl  lOri  Ellis 
Hoogs  William  H.,  stevedore,  dwl  208  Ritch 
Hoogs  William  H.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  2001 

Bush 
Hook  Albert  W.,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dvvl  208  Second 
Hook  Ann  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Bay  and  Midway 
Hook  Archibald,  stairbuilder,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  bet 

Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Hook  C.  E.,dwr411  Sansom 
Hook  Charles,  market,  SW  cor  Union  and  Mason, 

dwl  .biJ5  Union 
Hook  Charles  O.,  shoecutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

k  Co.,  dwl  4(J7  Hyde 
Hook  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  2  '8  Second 
Hook  Frederick,  wine  dealer,  dwl  8  Harlan  PI 
Hook    enry,  impost  and  abstract  clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  603  Steiner 
Hook  Henry,  engineer  with  Alenzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Hook  Joseph  F..  clerk  with  Isidor  N.  Choynski,  dwl 

208  Second 
Hook  William,  machinist,  dwl  208  Second 
Hook  William  H.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  318  First 
Hookaway  T.,  speculator,  dwl 707  Front 
Hooke    \\'iHiam  II.,   bookkeeper  with  Charles  L. 

Dingley,  dwl  31&  First 
Hooker  Charles  G.  (Hooker  &  Co.),  dwl  917  Bush 
HOOKEK  E.  F.,  general  agent  Chicago,  Rock  Island, 
and  Pacific  R.  R.,  office  208  Montgomery,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel 
Hooker  George,  cook  with  Flynne  &  Co.,  dwl  209 

Leidesdorff 
Hooker  Henry  C,  contractor,  dwl  1016  Geary 
Hooker  J.  H.,  dwl  409  Sansom 
Hooker  John  D.  f Hooker  &  Co.),  dwl  1810  Sac 
Hooker  Joseph,  foundryman,  dwl  213  Harrison 
Hooker  Osgood  P.,  hardware,  dwl  917  Bush 
Hooker  William  D.,  pumpmaker,  15  Fremont,  dwl 

23')  Fremont 
HOOKER  k  CO.  (Charles   G.  and  John  D.  Hooker, 
and   Isaac  H.   Cory),    importers    and  jobbers 
hardware  and  iron,  117  and  lit  California 
Hoole  John,  market  wagon,  322  Chestnut 
Hooper  Arthur  A.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  20  Rincon  PI 
HOOPER  C.  A.  &  CO.  (George  W.  Hooper),  lumber 

dealers,  cor  Fourth  and  Channel 
Hooper  C.  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  1312  Taylor 
Hooper  Charles  A.  (C.  A.  Hooper  &   Co.),  dwl  20 

Rincon  PI 
Hooper  Edward  J.,  capitalist,  dwl  720  Sutter 
Hooper  Edward  M.,  mason  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S.  W  cor 

Webster  and  VValler 
Hooper  Edward  N.,  with  Cross  k  Co.,  dwl  1312  Taylor 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAW  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


HOO 


335 


HOR 


HOOPER,  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  HOOPER,  wholesale  lum- 
ber dealers  and  proprietors  Trinidad  Mills,  office 
pier  o  Kteuart 

Hooper  F.  J.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Hooper  Frank  P.  (F.  JP.  «fe  J.  A.  HooperJ,  dwl  20 
Rincou  PI 

HOOIK..  GEORGE  F.,  president  First  National 
Gold  Rank,  ollice  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  41o  Second 

Hooper  George  ^V.  {C.  A.  Hooper  &  Co.),  dwl  20 
liincon  11 

Hoopei  John,  proprietor  South  Point  "Warehouse  and 
whari  nger  'ibird  St.  V\  harf,  dwl  20  Rincon  PI 

Hooper  John  A.  (F.  P.  &  J.  A.  HooperJ,  dwl  30 
Rincon  I  1 

Hooper  John  E.,  clerk  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  615 
Commercial 

Hooper  Joseph  K.,  crockery  dealer,  dwl  1319  Mason 

Hooper  Percy  F.,  bookkeeper  London  and  San  Fran- 
cisco P.ank,  dwl  711  Leavenworth 

Hooper  Saiah  A.  Mrs.,  tailoress,  dwl  331  Minna 

Hooper  Stei  hen,  machinist  with  Savage  k  Son,  dwl 
.■>)1  Minna 

Hooper  \i  illiam,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 

Hooper  W  illiam,  whitenor  and  plasterer,  743  Miss 

Hooper  \\  illiam  B.  (William  B.  Hooper  &  Co.),  dwl 
bl7  Lombard 

HOOPEL  W  ILI.IAM  B.  &  CO.  (James  M.  Barney), 
shipping  and  commission  merchants,  office 304  Cal 

Hoops  Pnderick,  Empire  Boarding  House,  SE  cor 
Si.Kth  Av  and  M,  South  S.  ¥. 

Hoornbeok  \V.  i  atterson,  clerk  with  James  H.  La- 
tham A'  Co.,  dwl  223  Austin 

Hoover  John  C,  salesman  with  David  Conrad,  dwl 
74.3  Howard 

Hoover  L.  l).,dwl  Russ  House 

Hop  Keo  A:  Co.  iChinese),  boot  and  shoe  factory,  705 
Dupont 

Hop  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  tailors,  921  Dupont 

Hop  Lung  A  Co.  (Chinese),  shoe  manufactory,  738 
Jackson 

Hop  Wo  A:  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  744  Sacramento, 
Joss  House  751  Clay     ■ 

Hope  Alexander,  hostler  with  James  G.  Scovern, 246 
Third 

Hopens  Abraham,  barkeeper,  dwl  18  Sansom 

Hopkins ,  spiritualist,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Hopkins  A.  D.,  dwl  50^34  Bush 

Hopkins  Albeit,  laborer  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co., 
271  Tehama  • 

Hopkins  Benson  S.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 
10..  Stockton,  dwl  110  Eighth 

HOPKl.NS  C.iSi'AR  T.,  president  California  Insur- 
ance Co.,  secretary  Board  Marino  Underwriters 
and  adjiiSter  marine  losses,  office  318  California, 
res  F"i  I  it  \  ale,  Alameda  Co. 

Hopkins  Charles,  dwl  115  Kearny 

Hopkins  GLorge  W  .,  painter,  dwl  909  Jackson 

Hopkins  E.  D.  (widow),  dwl  410  O'Farrell 

Hopkins  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  241  Perry 

Hopkins  Edward,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 
Building 

Hopkins  Edward,  salesman,  dwl  739  Brannan 

Hopkins  Edward,  trackrepairor  N.  B.  and  Mission 

Hopkins   Edward  W.,  assistant  treasurer  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  Lick  House 
Hopkins  (iuenevia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  50.';>^  Bush 
Hopkins  Hannah  i  widow),  fruits,  212  Eighth 
Hopkins  Harry  T.,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor -General, 

dwl  117  Taylor 
Hopkins  Hiram  M.,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  & 

Par   er,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Caroline 
Hopkins  Isaac  H.,  cutter  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  7)4  Folsom 
Hopkins  James,  tanner,  dwl  143  Third 
Hopkins  John,  baker,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Hopkins  John,  clerk,  dwl  64v»  Howard 
Hopkins  John,  morocco  finisher  with  Bloch  &  Da- 

•vidson,  dwl  735  Brannan 
Hopkins  Joseph,  porter  with  Percy  Beamish,  dwl  18 

Clara,  rear 
Hopkins  Josoiih,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 
Hopkins  Laura  T.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary 

School,  dwl  301)  Filth 
Hopkins  L^ni  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  2')  Minna 
Hopkins  Marcene,  carpenter,  dwl  711  Franklin 
HOPKLNS  MARK,  treasurer  Central  Pacific  Rail- 
road Co.,  office  cor.  Fourth  and  Townsend  (and 
HunUnyton,  H.  &  Co.),  dwl  00  J  Fourth 


Hopkins  Michael,  nurse  U.  S.  Marine  Hospital,  dwl 

W  s  Main  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
Hopkins  Mortimer,  policeman  City  Gardens,  dwl  S  s 

Seventeenth  nr  Guerrero 
HOPKINS  NATHAN  P.,  livery  stable,  679  and  681 

Market,  dwl  o52  Market 
Hopkins  Peter  (Hopkins  d-  Moroney) ,  dwl  203  Taylor 
Hopkins  Peter,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Broderick  bet 

Jackson  and  Washington 
Hopkins  li.  E.,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Hopkins  Rufus  C,  keeper  archives  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General's  Office,  dwl  N  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
HOPKINS  SAMUEL  A.,  president  Contract  and  Fi- 
nance Co.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl 

1713  Caliiornia 
Hopkins  Thomas,  butcher  with  Myer  Rosenberg,  dwl 

112'J  Folsom 
Hopkins  TheronR.,  capitalist,  office  419  Jackson,  dwl 

8  Virginia 
Hopkins  V\  illiam  S.,  clerk,  dwl  1713  California 
Hopkins  William  W.,  mining  secretary,  office  4113^ 

Caliiornia,  dwl  12  Hawthorne 
Hopkins  W  .  M.,  miner,  dwl  lielvetia  Hotel 
Hopkins  &  Moroney  i  Peter  Hopkins  and  Paul  Mo- 

roiiey) ,  Grand  Hotel  Bar  and  Billiaid  Saloon 
Hopkinson  Delilah,  lodgings,  82U  Washington 
Hopkinson  E.  B.,  traveling  ageut,  dwl  820  \V  ashing- 

ton 
Hopner  William,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

3y  Jackson 
Hoppe  Christian,  blacksmith,  dwl  66  First 
Hoppo  F'erdinand,  sawyer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 

clwl  ()  Downey 
Hoppe  John  C.  (C.  O.  Brigham  &  Co.),  dwl  828  Pa- 
Hoppe  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  13  \\  hite  PI 
Hoppo  Munroe  C,  teamster  with  C.  A.  Hooper  &  Co., 

dwl  240  Townsend 
Hoppeler  Conrad,  cigars  and  tobacco,  1414  Stockton 
Hopper  Harritl  H.,  Solano   Saloon,  Dunbar  Alloy 

rear  City  hall,  dwl  '.,07  Clay 
Hopper  J  ohn,  ropemaker  S.  h .  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  cor  Iowa  and  Sierra 
Hopper  John  E.,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Sierra  nr  Pennsylvania  Av 
Hoppler  J  acob,  can  iagemaker  with  B.  Graves  &  Co., 

dwl  Continental  Flotel 
Hopps  Charles  ( Hopps  A  Sons),  dwl  40;)  Geary 
Hopps  Charles  E.  (J-Jopps  &  Sons),  dwl  708  Jones 
Hopps  F'rank  W.  (Hopps  d-  Sons),  dwl  217  Austin 
Hopps  George  H.  (Hopps  <t  Sons),  dwl  5253/2  O'F'ar- 

rell 
Hopps  James,  laborer  Union  Gas  MachineTo.,  dwl 

401)  Geary 
Hopps  J.  Herbert,  gasfitter  with  Hopps  &  Sons,  dwl 

406  Geary 
HOPl'S  A  SONS  (Charles,  Charles  E.,  George  H., 

and  Frank  W.  Hopps),  house,  sign,  and  orna- 
mental painters,  i;lo  Sansom 
Hoppy  Edward,  glassblower  Pacific  GlassWorks,  dwl 

508  Brannan 
Hopwood  F.  M.,  blacksmith  with  SpringValley Water 

W.  Co..  dwl  15  Cleaveland 
Hopwood  Thomas,  piledriver,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Hoiabin  Thomas,  wood  and  coal,  ii07  ^V■ashington 
Horan  J.  C.  (widow),  dwl  331  Turk 
Horan  John,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Horan  Mary  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  E  s  White  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Horan  Michael,  maltster Hibernia Brewery, dwll227 

Howard 
Horan  Patrick,  coremakor  Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  N 

E  cor  Bryant  and  First 
Horan  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Horan  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Maufactur- 

ing  Co.,  dwl  620  Minna 
Horan  Thomas,  clerk  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.  De- 
pot, dwl  548  Bryant 
Horan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  6103^  Natoma  . 
Horan  John,  laborer,  dwl  1140  Mission,  rear 
Horan  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  548  Bryant 
Horan  Thomas,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Horch  Charles  S.,  brewer  and  cooper  Jackson  Brew- 
ery, dwl  1428  Mission 
Here  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Linden  Av  bet  Octavia 

and  Laguna 
Horeger  Edward,  tinner  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  33 

Ellis 
Horgan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Bu- 
chanan 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKT  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAJTCE  AQENOY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  4U  CaUfomia  St. 


HOR 


336 


HOS 


Horgan  Cornelius,  bootmaker,  dwl  N  8  Hickory  Av 

bet  Franklin  and  (rough 
Horgan  Dani.-l,  gardener  Portsmouth  Square,  dwl 

."iW  eor  Eddy  and  liucbanan 
Horgan  Dani.l,  paver,  dwl  1  Zoe  PI 
Horgan  Daniel,  special  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor  Bu- 
chanan and  Eddy 
Horgan  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  220  O'Farrell,  rear 
Horgan  James,  marblecutter  with  Jeremiah  Demp- 

sey.  dirl  JSll  Market 
Horgan  J  amos,  shoemaker,  dwl  446  Xatoma 
Horgan  James,  stonecutter,  dwl  'Mo  Market 
Horgan  John,  carriagepainter  with  Walcom,  Gow- 

an  &  Co.,  divl  21  .Sixth 
Horgan  John,  horseshoer  with  Jerome  English,  dwl 

12:1  Twelfth 
Horgan  John,  shoemaker  with  Henry  Harbourne, 

dwl  .7  -Natoma 
Horgiin    i'atriek,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

V  al  -ncia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Horgan  limothy,  marblecutter,  H41  Market 
Horgan    Timothy,   wiredrawer    with    Pacific    Wire 

Man  itaeturing  Co.,  dwl  347  Fourth 
Horiger  Albert,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

Morton  House 
Hormiguera  Mining  Co.  (Lower  California),  J.  H. 
Apidegate  secretary,  office  ij03  Washington 

Horn ,  cl.-rk,  divl  14  Brooks 

Horn ,  divl  15  .Second 

Horn  Barn.-y,  wholesale  butcher.  First  Ar,  South  S. 

F.,  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Florida 
Horn  15.  C.  &  Co.  un  li<iuidationj,  office  405  Front 

room  12 
Horn  B  njamin  C,  merchant,  dwl  638  Minna 
Horn  lienjamin  C.  Jr.,  expressman,  329  Front,  dwl  638 

Miijna 
Horn  1  Ji/.abeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  202  Bush 
Morn  1  r  d^-rick,  toys  and  bakerv,  .504  Sixth 
Horn  n.'nry,cook  German  Hotel,  IS  First 
Horn  Jaiiu-s,  hostler,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Horn  James,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Horn  J   rnme,  physician  and  magnetic  baths,  304  Post 
Horn  .Jonn,  carpenter,  dwl  S\Y  cor  Beale  and  How 
Horn  John,  clerk  with  Thomas  McAvoy,  dwl  SE  cor 

Beal  •  and  Howard 
Horn  John,  laborer  Union  Brewery,  dwl  3'>S  Clem 
Horn  John  Philip,  with  Schroder  &  Albrecht,  dwl 

22)  .'acitic 
Horn  John  W  ..  driver  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl  444 

Jes-ie 
Horn  Joseph  P.,  fruits  and  cigars,  28>^  First,  dwl  334 

Bryant 
Horn    i.aira   Miss^  teacher   South  San   Francisco 

School,  dwl  40  Tehama 
Horn  Martin,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Eddy  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
Horn  Marthew,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Horn  M.  E.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  708  Mason 
Horn  Phillip,  stevedore,  dwl  4ti  Tehama 
Horn  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

h  s  Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Horn  Thomas,  gasfitter  and  plumber,  508  Valencia. 

dwl  .sixteenth  nr  Misison 
Horn  Thomas,  hostler  with  Sloss  &  Benjamin,  dwl 

Huh- -tia  Hotel 
Horn  Thomas  L.  r Sanderson  &  H.!,  dwl  610  Tavlor 
Hornb  ;r2  .r  John,  grain  dealer,  dwl  15  Second    ' 
Horner  i.'harles,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Horner  Charles  W.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1214 

Polk 
Horner  Edward,  dwl  320  Vallejo 
Horner  Goorge  B.,  clerk,  dwl  6d6  Harrison 
Homer  i.  P..  dwl  1107  Sansom 
SRI??^^^'-''??-^'  hackman,  cor  Mont  and  Sutter 
HUR^h:;  HUKATIO  G.,  secretary  Commercial  In- 
surHnco  Co.  of  California,  office  228  Caliiornia, 
dwl  ,'112  \  an  !Ness  Av 
Hm?v  .;  ?";??rk^  '^i""'  merchant,  dwl  905  Market 
HOKNhii  JOHN,  bootmaker, 226  Fourth 
Horner   U  ilham,  dairy,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Fif- 

teenth  and  Sixteenth 
Horner  .\  illiam,  hosier,  dwl  114  Shotwell 
Hornsman  Andrew,  cutter  with  Simon  Popper,  dwl 
lolO  10  well 

^^'Ti".?  ^r^^^  ^'^  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan,  dwl 

4US  H?ale 
Hornung  Jacob,  market,  1005  Pacific 
Hornting  .James,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Morohoe  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  707  Front 
Horr  B<-nnett  H.,  baker,  dwl  1611  Mason 


Horrell  John  H.,  teamster  with  Nathan  Dayidson. 

dwl  12.i>^  Seventh 
Horrigan  Con.  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Horngan  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 

awl  Chesley  nr  Harrison 
Horrigan  Dennis    hostler  with  Sloss  k  Benjamin, 

dwl  .St.  Mary  PI  nr  Pine 
Horrigan  John,  brewer  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl  1227 

Howard 
Horrigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Horrigan  John    nurse  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Horrigan  Michael,  gasfitter  with  Julius  Lempke 
Horrigan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  opp 

Alabama,  Bernal  Heights 
Horrigan  Patrick,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Horridge  John,  housepainter,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  \\  ebster 
Horris  John,  teamster,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  How- 

ard, rear 
Horry ute  George,  dwl  16  O'Farrell 
Horsburgh  David  W.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office 

C.  p.  K.  K.,  dwl  .Stanford  House 
Horsburgh  James  Jr.,  clerk  General  Passenger  and 

Ticket  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Stanford  Ho^.se 
Horsch  John,  expressman,  cor   Montgomery   and 

Pine,  dwl  627  Minna  ^ 

Horsfall  John  G.,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet  Fourth 

iiith 
Horshler  Peter,  shoemaker,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
||?>'"^'?an  ,2-   tailor  with  Burr  k  Fink,  dwl  20  Lewis 
^*^S,-''T    HLGO,    druggist,   XW  cor  Howard   and 

i  welfth 
Horstman  Clement,  tailor,  dwl  20  Lewis  PI 
Horstmann  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  423  Bush 
Horstmann  Henry,   Precita  Valley  House,  SW  cor 

ihirtieth  and  Mission 
Horstmann  Hermann,  carrier  Alta  California  and 

Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  Fifteenth  nr  Market 
Horstmann  Johannas,  with  Frank  Xicolaysen,  dwl 

127  Jackson 
HORSTMAXX  JOHX,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  PoweU  and  Bush  'a/irf  Horstnvinn  &  Mahl- 
stedt ' ,  dwl  613  Powell 
Hortsmann  k   Mahlstedt    {John    Hortxmnnn    and 
Richard  MahhledtJ ,  proprietor^  BavView  Chem- 
ical \\  orks,  E  s  Folsom  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth 
J?^''*^''""''^'  cigarmaker,  dwl  700  Broadway 
HORT  .SAMUEL  f  C.  Adolphe  Low &CoJ,  res  Menlo 

Park,  ban  Mateo  Co. 
Horth  (leorge,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
HORTICULTURAL  HALL,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Sut- 

ter  and  Post 
Horticultural  Society  (Bay  District),  office  622  Clay 
Horton  Charles  W.,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twen- 
ty-second 
Horton  Edward  A.,  groom,  dwl  1717  Sacramento 
Horton  Edward  H.,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  1214  Mason 
Horton  Francis  A\^,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 

behreiber  k  Co.,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Horton  George,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Twenty-sixth  Av 
Horton  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  8  Hubbard 
Horton  Levi,  fireman  stm  New  World 
Horton  Mollio  B.  Mrs.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

International  Hotel 
Horton  Pemberton  B.  rj.  C.  Johnson  <&  OoJ,  dwl  835 

California 
Horton  Richard  Jr.,  chairseater,  dwl  CA<y  Mission 
Horton  Theodore,  barkeeper  with  Charles  A.  Schro- 
der, dwi  /5  Tehama 
Horton  Thomas  R.  ryjartin  &  H.I,  dwl  1092  Pine 
Hortop  .Samuel,  cutter  with  Einstein,  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Hosch  Godard,  waiter  Mai'son  Dorge,  dwl  315  Stock 
Hosenback  Minnie  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr 

Bryant 
Hosford  James,  storekeeper  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  655 

Mission 
Hosford  WiUiam,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Steiner  bet 

Hayes  and  Grove 
Hosie  David,  laborer  Mission   Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Capp  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Hoskins  Jessie,  dwl  Golden  E.agle  Hotel 
Hosmer  Charles,  mining,  office  102  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

3211  Geary 
HOSMER  DANIEL  M.,  mining,  office  116  Leidea- 
dortr,  dwl  703  Market 


SPBINGFIELD  FIEE  &  MAR^E  INS.  CO.;  Aasets.  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  P.'VAJf  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Hosraer  Harry  B.,  clerk  with  Bowon  Bros.,  dwl  16*3 

Mission 

Hosmor  If  o/.ekiah  L.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1200  Leav- 
enworth 
Hosmer  Margaret  V.  (widow),  dwl  nm  Mission 
Hosrner  Robert  1'.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Olfice  C. 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2ti>^  Kearny 
Hosmer  Sarah  E.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 

h.  Mint,  dwl  1200  Leavenworth 
Hosona  (J.  (widow),  dwl  -VSii  Vallejo 
HOSI'lTAL  CALIFOHXIA  STATE  WOMAN'S,  cor 

Howard  and  Tivelfth 
HOSPITAL  CITY  AND  COUNTY  S.  F..  Es  Potrero 
TT^r4^Tr2''^-'^''^°"*y"''*'cond  a;,d  Twenty-third 
HOSPITAL  FKEXCH,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
HOSPITAL  GERMAN,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
HOSPITAL  ITALIAN.  Twenty-eighth  nr  Noe 
HOSPITAL    PORTUGbESE,    Caltro    nr   Twenty- 

RR''^}fl^}.'^J^  ^>^'  FRANCISCO  FEMALE.  917  Clay 
HOSI'lTAL   SAN    FRANCISCO   LYING-IN,    209 

Jessie 
HOSPITAL  SISTERS  OF  MERCY,  cor  Bryaat  and 

HOSPITAL  U.  S.  MARINE,  cor  Mission  and  Fif- 
teenth 

Hoss  E.  E.  Rev.,  dwl  2010  Folsom 

Hoss  Frederick  Ifoss  <t'  Morloc/c J, dwl  3  a  Bush  bet 
Dupont  and  Stockton 

^^L^','}^'^'  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 
f>22  Hayes 

Hoss  John,  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Sutter,  dwl  Hayes  nr  Lagiina 
Hoss  &  Morlock  f Frederick  iroHsand  Wiiliam  Mor- 

tocA;.  liquor  saJoon.  \E  cor  CnJilornia  and  Kear 
Hossack  Alfred,  artist,  115  Keamy,dwl  7.W  Harrison 
Hossack  Louise  Mrs.,  knitting,  braiding,  embroid- 

ery,  and  teacher  music,  itlii  Psfific 
•^t' wU?5  Augustus  G.,  marker  California  Mills,  dwl 

1204>^  i-olsom 
Ilostetter  David  ( Redinglon,  H.  &  CoJ.res  Pitts- 
burg, Pa, 
Hotaling  Anson  P.  fA.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co.),  dwl  1610 

Howard 
HOTALLVG   A.  P.  &  00.,  importers  and  jobbers 

wines  and  liquors  and  agents  J.  H.  Cutter's  Bour- 

bon  W  hisky,  lU  Jackson 
Hotaling.  See.  Hoiightaling 
Hotch.kiss    r.  B.,  waiter  U.  S.  Restaurant,  dwl  '.14 

Mission 
Hotel  ir  I  talia.Bianchini&Colonna  proprietors  SW 

cor  >ttDs/-}ni  and  Pacific 
HOTEL  GAILHARD,  S.  L.  Percira  proprietor,  307 

and  jO.i  I'lno 

^^'£?,'i-'^"'^^-^'  ^"'^l  ^  Girzikowsky  proprietors, 
wi  Kearny 

Hotgers  F.,  tinsmith,  dwl  213  Stevenson 
Hotop  August,  broommaker,  dwl  3  Newell 
Hotop  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,dwl 
14  fcverett 

Hotte  \Villiam,  porter  321  Montgomery,  dwl  Phila- 
delphia House 

Hotter  Mafhias,  cooper  with  J.  W.  Coppage  &  Co., 
uwl  r.Hii  ]'(nvell 

Hotz  J.  M.  ^Hotz  &  Stokes),  dwl  Racine  House 

Motz  &  Stokes  fj.  M.  Hotz  and  Henry  Stokes),  ci- 

Ti    ^^"  *?,^  tobacco,  213  Montgomery 

tioudlctt  H.  C.,  captain  barkentino  Oregonian,  Mar- 
Ket  St.  W  harf 

Houet  Constant,  butcher  with  Albert  Aubort,  dwl 

„    ^^K  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 

Hough  Howard  M.  fLynde  .tr  H.) ,  res  Oakland 

Hough  James  i.,  bookkeeper  with  Weaver,  Taylor 
<K  Co.,  dwl  417  Eddy 

Hough.    See  Hoff  and  Huff 

",^Mi^H°'^  'Abraham  J.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl 
IWi  -uontgomerv 

Houghtaling.    ,S'ee  Hotaling 

Houghton  Charles  A.,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber 
<S  Co.,  dwl  22btockton 

Houghton  Charles  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Camp 

Hough  on  I.  B.,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 

OaUand''      ""  '^'  ^"  '^^'^''^<"»  '^  ''''<'•  A  res 

HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.  fWilliam.T.  GVawy,  whole- 
sale wood  and  wiUowware,  brooms,  and  brushes 
agents  Uhitewiro  Clothesline,  Weed  Carpet- 
sweeper,  etc.,  221  Front  v-a-rpei 


Houghton  James,  clerk  with  Wright  &  Bro.,  dwl 

o23'4  Minna 
Houghton  .James  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  7.'>5  Mission 
Houghton  James  E.  Mrs.,  confectionery,  7.-.-,  Mission 
lloughton  Joseph,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Houghton  Joseph  B.    carpenter,  dwl  Rhode  Island 

bet  Twcntv-fourth  and  Yolo 
Houghton  Miles  K.,  bootfitter,  625  Merchant  third 


floor,  dwl  42-i  Stevenson 
Houghton  R.  E.   rBarstow,  Stetv>n  &  H,) ,  attorney 

at  law,  office  ilo  California  res  Oakland 
Houghton  S.  Chase,  short-hand  reporter  with  Marsh 

<K  Osbourno,  dwl  14  Ellis 
Houghton  \yarren  (Houghlon  &  Manter) ,  S  3  Green- 
wich bet  feoott  and  Devisadoro 
Houghton  &  Manter  r  Warren  Houghton  and  E.  P. 

Manter'    inilkdairy,  SE  cor  Scott  and  Lombard 
Houigan  John  L,.  painter,  dwl  1221  Union 
ilou  in  Carl  cabinetmaker,  dwl  3  Liberty 

Swond  Av'  ^"^^^'  ^"^"^  ^  ^^  '=*''■  Seventeenth  and 
Hourassa  Andrew,  baker,  .529  Broadway 
Hourcade  Adolph   (J.,  blacksmith   with  Pollard  & 

CarviU  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  11  O'Farrell  Alloy 
Houngan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Webster 
Hourigan  John.L.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  1221  Lnion 
Hourihan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Uourheq  Iirrain,  baker  with  B.  RattoA  Co.,  dwll27 

^°"f,%  yarpenters'  League,  rooms  Anthony's  Hall. 
417  Jju?n 

^°"i?.o\/'^>}'"^'  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl 

iiiiy^  iVlarket 
Houseman  James  S.,  miner,  dwl  101  Mason 
Ijousen  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  -.'m  Mason 
Houser  I  rank,  brewer,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Houser  George    laborer  Pacific  Roiling  Mills,  dwl 

Illinois  nr  Twentieth  i  ""i 

Houser  John  spikemaker  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 

"''"^f Chc-TnuV''''  '""^'"^'^  ^^^'^  ^"-  *^-  Selig,  dwl 

^°"w«  J'^^r^'  ^''^'}V,  ^'^\Y  ^-  ^  <*•  Gump,  dwl  cor 
\\  ashington  and  Powell 

w?ww^r'"'",''',"'J-^vi"^"  ^ith  Thomas  House- 
worth  A:  Co.,  dwl  2(/7  Kearny 

Houseworth  Thomas  (Thomas  Hmiseivorth  &  Co  ) 
-.-.r  i-Tl,?'^  ^^^  California  and  Van  Ness  Av 
HOLSEWORTH  THOMAS  k  CO.    opticians,  Cali- 
fornia views    cutlery,  etc.,  9  Montgomery    Lick 
ers,"]'2'Mont    "  '^  "°*^  portrait  photograph- 

HousevVorth    William,    photographic    printer   with 
TTonte^  "'^"•^«'^«':th  i  Co.   dwl  20JIontgomery 
Housley  Ldward,  mariner,  dwl  Prospect  Av  nr  Cali- 
forma  Av,  Bernal  Heights  ^v  m  v.au 

Housley  Frederick  R.,  dwl  5  Reed  PI 
""Hrs"e,'iM-\/::rk"ei'  ""'  -der  clerk  Custom 
Houson  Thomas,  saloon,  209  Sixth 

Ho,';^f«^  A  •  "••  ^''•'''V''  V*"'?  "<«''«  -^l'^  California 
Houston  Annie,  cook,  dwl  1511  Mission 

Houston  Carter,  springmaker  with  Botts  Spring  Co 

H«„sl!.n  r%  T"*r'^"'"t'',''<'^^^^'-^^'on  ""«!  Valencia 
Ho.^«!nn  ^b  ''V^ow),  awl  room  8,  315  California 

.li^i  KK^'^Y''*^'  machinist  with  David  Stoddart, 

awl  bo  lehama  ' 

Houston  Emma.(  widow)  vestmaker,  522  Pino 
Houston    Henry,    goatskin    finisher   with  Morocco 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  11  Geneva      "^^"'^°°<=<» 
Houston  H.  Irederick,  engineer  stm  Monterey,  dwl 

4  Calhoun  ' 

^""/ii*"o  *^"'^'^'  tanner  with  Bloch  &  Davidson,  dwl 

323  Brannan 
Houston  James,  bootfitter,  dwl  24  Oak 
Houston  John,  cutter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co.,  dwl 

Dikeman  PI  ' 

Houston  Joseph   hunter,  dwl  nr  San  ]Miguel  Station 
HoustonMichacl,  tanner,  dwl  ii24  Sixth   roar 
Houston  Richard  T.,  tailor,  .'>-24  Dupont 
Houston  Samuel,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
HOUSION  W.  G.  &  CO.  (Kohert  Alexander),  groce- 

nes  and  liquors,  525  Fourth 
Houston  \Villiam,  boilermaker,  dwl  138  Folsom,  rear 
Houston   AVilliam  G.  (W.  O.  Houston  &  Co./.  dwl 

nfli  F  ourth 
Houston  M'illiam  J.,  printer,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet 

Devisadero  and  Broderick 


PAOIPIO  COAB^^^iilS^^iiicTOBY.  1874-6:^:^Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Pric; 


> 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marino,  and  Life,  411  California  8t. 

HOW 


Houy  Thomas,  laborer  with  Anthony  J.  Griffith,  dwl 

322  Broadway,  rear 
Hovet  Henry,  express  wagon,  311  Battery,  dwl  SW 

cor  Folsom  and  Folsom  Av 
Hovey  Asa  E.,  foreman  with  Casebolt  &  Son,  dwl 

E  s  Laguna  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Hovey  George  C,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy, 
dwl  1824  Hyde  ,    ^  ,,,  . 

Hovey  William  T.,  manager  with  Pope  &  ialbot, 

Third  St.  Wharf,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Howard  B.  Chandler,  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  808 

Leavenworth 
Howard  C.  Greenwich,  attorney  at  law,  office  421 

Montgomery,  dwl  540  Washington 
Howard  Charles,  billposter  with  Keyt  &  Co.,  dwl  803 

Montgomery 
Howard  Charles,  laborer  with  W.  H.  Alley  &  Co., 

dwl  'JOli  Stockton 
Howard  Charles,  mechanic,  dwl  4  Helen  nr  Cal 
Howard  Charles,  speculator,  dwl  28  Minna 
Howard  Charles,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Co. 
Howard  Charles  Webb,  capitalist,  office  13  Montgom- 
ery Block,  res  Oakland 
Howard  Edward,  captain  bark  Remigio,  office  16  and 
18  Howard  „    „   ^       ,    ,  „ 

Howard  Frederick  L.,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  7 

Kearny 
Howard  Garrett,  solicitor,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Howard  George  (Blades  &  iT.;,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Howard  George,  clerk,  dwl  1220  Powell 
Howard  George,  cook,  dwl  530  Mission 
Howard  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  42  Sacramento 
Howard  George,  porter  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  81H  Battery 
Howard  George  H.,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  .509  Wash 
HOWARD  GEORGE  H.,  real  estate,  office  523  Mont- 
gomery, res  San  Mateo 
Howard  11.  Charles  (Powning  &  HJ ,  dwl  200  Hyde 
Howard  Henrv,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney, 

dwl  liOliJ'^  Powell 
Howard  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  .32  Steuart 
Howard  Henry  0.,  clerk  with  George  H.  Howard, 

dwl  523  Montgomery 
Howard  Hill  M.  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  Louis  Kap- 
lan secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  E.xchange 
Howard  Horace  Z.,  captain  stm  Great  Republic,  dwl 

419  Bryant 
Howard  Irvin,  molder  with  Steiger  &  Boland,  dwl 

SE  cor  McAllister  and  Laguna 
Howard  Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Howard  John,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

118  Gilbert,  rear  „    ,       „    , 

Howard  John,  hostler,  dwl  Dupont  PI  bet  Post  and 
Sutter  ,     -r   ,        -r^      •   .    » 

Howard  John,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

&  Co.,  dwl  \%i  Hyde 
Howard  John  W.,  teamster,  dwl  Buena  Vista,  bet 

Cortland  Av  and  Henrietta,  Bernal  Heights 
Howard    Lizzie   Miss,  seamstress    Mission    Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  Folsom  Av  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Howard  Mary  (widow),  dwl  423  Hyde 
Howard  Mary  (widow),  dwl  San  Miguel  Station  S.  P. 

"R  R 
Howard  M.  E.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Howard  Michael,  hairdressing  saloon,  108  LeLd 
Howard  Michael,  laborer  with  Middleton  k  Farns- 

worth,  dwl  O'Farrell  nr  Hyde 
Howard  0.  B..  storekeeper,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Howard  Patrick,  hostler  City  R.  R.  dwl  W  s  Minna 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Howard  Perkins,  conductor,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard 

and  Third 
Howard  Peter,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Howiir4  R.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Howard  Rebecca  A.  Mrs.,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

220  Stockton 
Howard  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  274  Brannan 
Howard  Smith  C.  Mrs.,  teacher  pianoforte,  dwl  1323 

Pacific 
HOWARD  STREET  WHARF,  foot  Howard 
Howard  (The)  Building,  NW  cor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Howard  Thomas,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl 

Mechanics'  Hotel 
Howard  Thomas,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stables,  dwl 

2  Gardner 
Howard  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Howard  Thomas  B.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  327  Ellis 
Howard  W.  D.  M.  (estate  of),  office  523  Montgom- 
ery 


Howard  William,  boatbuilder,  dwl  1  Market 

Howard  AVilliam,  dwl  Twenty-fourth  nr  Noe 

Howard  William,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  McAllister  & 
Laguna 

Howard  William,  hostler  City  R.  R.  dwl  S  s  Minna 
bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Howard  William,  machinist  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  81  Natoma 

Howard  William,  plumber  and  gasfitter  138  Sutter, 
dwl  W  s  Twenty-fourth  bet  Noe  and  Castro 

Howard  William  Henry,  real  estate,  523  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  «21  O'Farrell 

Howard's  Block,  627  Third 

Howard's  Building,  519-523  Montgomery 

Howatt  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  64  First 

Howden  John  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Adolph  Muller, 
dwl  2;i4^  Ritch 

Howden  Brothers  f  James  and  TFiZiiawy,  proprietors 
Golden  Gate  Chemical  Works,  NE  cor  Beach  and 
Buchanan 

Howden  James  (estate  of),  proprietor  Hercules  Pow- 
der Works,  Central  Road  nr  Fourth  Av  fand 
Howden  Bros.) 

Howden  James  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  111  Taylor 

Howden  John,  shipbuilder,  dwl  2:W)^  Ritch 

Howden  William  (Howden  Brothers),  dwl  NE  cor 
Beach  and  Buchanan 

Howden  William,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 

Howe  Albert  M.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  F.  Journal  of 
Commerce  Publishing  Co.,  dwl  1123  Taylor 

Howe  Alfred,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Howe  Alvin  J.,  resident  physician  U.  S.  Marine 
Hospital 

Howe  Benjamin,  washer  with  Donovan  &0'Donnell, 
dwl  5  Sixth 

Howe  B.  F.,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  3b 
Third 

Howe  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Carvill 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  911  Howard 

Howe  Charles  E.  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  733  Market 

Howe  Charles  W.  ( C.  W.  Howe  &  Co./,  dwl  612  Tay- 
lor 

Howe  Charles  W.,  shoe  manufacturer,  186  Jessie 

HOWE  C.  W.  &  CO.,  groceries  and  liquors  and  mar- 
ket, NE  cor  Bush  and  Mason 

Howe  Delos  J.,  agent  Associated  Press,  office  522 
California,  dwl  12  Jessie 

Howe  Edgar  A.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  207  Ritch 

Howe  Edward  K.,  foreman  boxmaker  with  G.  W. 
Swan  &  Co.,  dwl  164  Minna 

Howe  Edwin  Leander,  dwl  315  California  room  16 

Howe  Frank  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  37  Second 

Howe  Frederick  E.,  clerk  with  Brown  &  McDonald, 
dwl  911  Howard 

Howe  George  A.,  driver  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl  S  s 
Geary  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 

Howe  George  L.  {George  L.  Howe  &  Co.),  dwl  704 
Mason  .  . 

HOWE  GEORGE  L.  &  CO.,  wholesale  provisions 
and  dairy  produce,  319  Clay 

Howe  George  VI.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  1/08 
Polk 

Howe  Henry,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  467  Stev- 
enson J     ,  o- 

Howe  Henry,  foreman  with  Isidore  Cohn,  dwl  3b 
First  ,    ,  .  ^   , 

Howe  Henry  J.  (Howe  &  Rosenbaum),  dwl  4  Cod- 
man  PI  ,,     ,    1 

Howe  Henry  P.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  652  Market 

Howe  J  ames  E.,  clerk  with  Coffin  &  Mayhew,  dwl221 
Tehama 

Howe  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros  &  Co., 
dwl  S  s  Linden  Av  nr  Laguna 

Howe  Joseph,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 
1414  Stockton  ,   „    ,    •r^ 

HOWE  MACHINE  CO.  (THE)  (sewing),  H.  A.  Dom- 
ing manager,  office  and  salesroom  111  and  113 
Post  ,  .  ' 

Howe  Marcus  P.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Third 
and  Mission,  dwl  911  Howard 

Howe  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  730  Bush 

Howe  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  221  Tehama 

Howe  Merrill  A.,  saw-toothmaker  with  Nathan  W. 
Spaulding,  dwl  788  Harrison        ^     „  ,  ,    ^ 

Howe  Robert  (Howe  <&  Hall),  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 
Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 

Howe  William,  boatbuilder  with  Timothy  Collins, 
dwl  .553  Mission  .  ,    ^  ,      t-  ,  ,  j    , 

Howe  William  R.,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl 
16  Jessie,  rear 


FA^NSWOETH  &  CL AKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insvirance  Agency ;  ofllce  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobber,. 


HOW 


339 


HUB 


HOWE  &  HALL  (Robert  Hou>e  and  Robert  Hall) , 
truit  and  general  commission  merchants,  408  and 
410  Davis 
HOWE  &   ROSENBAUM    fmnry   J.    Howe   and 
iiimon  RosenbaumJ ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  715 
Clay 
Howecade  Adolph,  dwl  11  O'Farrell  PI 
Howell  D.  V.  H.,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Howel   Edward,  shoemaker  with  Rudolph  Mieners 
Howell  Greorge,  hostler  with  Roe  Allen,  dwl  1S4  Jes- 
sie 
Howell  Harry  W.,  boots  and  shoes,  2007  Polk 
Howe  1  Hains,  clerk  New  York  Bakerv,  dwl  44  Tyler 
Howell  Henry  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Pilsbury,  Webb 

&  Co.,  dvvl  1720  Clay 
Howell  Jefferson  D.,  captain  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S. 

b.  Co. 

Howell  Johanna  fwidow),  dwl  1220  Powell 

Howell  John,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton,  dwl  N 

s  Jackson  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Howell  John   engineer  with  F.  Korbel  &  Brothers 

dwl  z*'^  ^oe  ' 

Howell  .Joseph  A.,  clerk  with  John  G.  Hodge  &  Co. 
TjnAl-^J r  r  ^  ^-'"rK^O'l  K^^  Gough  and  Franklin 

«of«     .  i'^^^'^  L.,  stationery  and  law  blanks, 

624  Mont,  dw   2v  s  Eddy  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
Howell  .Joseph  W.,  clerk  with  Charles  Langley&  Co. 

dwl  20  Oak 
Howell  Josiah/Schreiber  <£•  ITJ,  res  Sacramento 
Howell  .Vluses  C.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  OKJ  Montgom- 

ery,  dwl  13  Hinckley  * 

Howell  8.  8.,  teacher  Boys'   High  School,  res  East 

uakland 
Howell  Thomas  (colored),  janitor  Sherman's  Build- 

ing  bO.)  -Montgomery 
Howell  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  nr 

Iwentieth 
Howell  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Beers  &  Maynard 

dwl  o2-i  Sutter  ' 

^°T,?.'K'^^°™*^'  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Swook,  dwl 
20  Oak 

Hower  Jewell,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-third  nr 

Howes  Carleton,  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

Dl.i>-2  Stockton 
Howes  Cyrus  P.   bookkeeper  with  A.  M.  Simpson  & 

±iro.,  dwl  22b  Sutter 
Howes  Edward  K.r.E;.  ^i7o«.e«  d'  Co.  and  Howes 
Tir>,.rT<V^n^,''''?^-'-  dwlfaia  Leavenworth 
HOWEo  L.  K.  &  CO.  (Jabez Howes),  importers  and 

manutacturers  woodenware,  willowware,  brooms 

etc..  118-122  Front,  manufactory  37-41  Main  nr 

Mission 

TIOWF*-,^''<'l^?RnC^';^^r.^°'"f  '*•■  «>-^.  res  New  York 
HOW  Lb  GEORGE  Jj  CO.  (Jabez  -Hbit'e*;,  shipping 

and  commission  merchants,  and  agents  Sutton  ^ 

Lo.  s  Dispatch  Line  Clipper  Ships,  office  302  Cal 
Howes  Jabez   (George  Howes  &   Co.   and   E.   K 

-woif'esifc  Co.y,  dwl  017  Leavenworth 
Howes  John,  wholesale  produce,  504  and  SO'J  Sansom 
Howes  Laban  H.,  cashier  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

6133^  btockton 
Howes  Mary  (widow),  dwl  6.57  Howard 
fJ?>T,??,^^^'^'*™'  carpenter,  1007  Howard 
HO  Vr^^fe  <k  WILLIAMS  (E.  K.  Howes  and  W.  B. 

\UUiams),  agents  Eureka  Match  Co.,  office  118- 

122  V  ront 
Howie  Henry  painter  with  Noble  &  GaUagher,  dwl 

E  s  Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Howison  Charles,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Howitch  U  ilham,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

HOWi-AND  BENJAMIN  F..  photographer,  25  and 
XT      .  '-^^l?-'  <^"''  ^I'st  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Howland  C.  (widow),  dwl  333  O'Farrell 

T.M^^S'^'"'^'^^  F.,  druggist  with  B.  B.Thayer,  dwl 

iJ24>^  Harrison  * 

Howland  Clarence  A.,  photographer  with  Benjamin 

i- Howland,  dwl  940  Mission 
Howland  Daniel  C.,  shoecutter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht  dwl  sW  cor  Mission  and  Twentv-second 
Howland  EdwardD.,  carpenter,  dwl  35  Oak  Grove  Av 
Howland  F.  P.,  shipcarpenter.dwl  What  Cheer  House 
How  and  L.  L.,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  142^  Fourth 
Howland  Tunnel  Co.  (Utah),  office  430  California 
Hewlett  Amos,  seaman,  dwl  2b  Steuart 
Ho'y/ett  Charles   painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

awl  803  Montgomery 

s\ock?o^n''^''  ^^■'  ^^"'^  ^"  ^'  Post-office,  dwl  1116 


Howley  Charles,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

to.,  dwl  b.>2  Brannan 
Howorth  William  L.,  shipowner,  dwl  NW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Leavenworth 
Howson  John,  actor  Opera  House,  dwl  743  Pine 
Howson  Ihomas  tanner  and  currier,  dwl  California 

Av  nr  Park  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Hoxie  S.  i., student  Heald's  Business  College 
Hoy  Alexander,  stoves  and  tinware,  1106  Stockton. 

dwl  1114  Leavenworth 
Hoy  Joseph,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Hoy  Naomi  E.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  1114  Leavenworth 
Hoy.    See  Hoey  and  Hove 
Ho3'a  V.  D.  Frederick  (H.  W.  Plummer  &  Co.),  dwl 

oil  Eddy 
Hoye  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

cor  Clinton  and  Townsend 
Hoye.    See  Hoey  and  Hoy 
Ho.ver  William,  porter  with  Wieland  Bros.,  dwl  49 

Ritch 
Hoyesueh  Jacob,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 

St.   vV  hart 
Hoyle  William,  assistant  engineer  stm  Prince  Alfred, 

office -NE  cor  tolsom  and  Spear 
Hoyt  A.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Hoj-t  Adelbert  E.,  stave  cutter  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 

Co.,  dwl  803  Bryant 
Hoyt  Calvin,  porter  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  foot 
Main 

^°^o*,?'?J'i®  ^■'  foreman  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stables,  dwl 
210  iehama 

Hoyt  E.  E-  Mrs.,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School 

Hoyt  Georgiana  (widow),  dwl  1915  Sacramento 

Hoyt  Henry  C,  marine  reporter  Merchants'  Ex- 
change  Assn,  d wl_  N  W  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 

Hoyt  Hoflman,  marine  reporter  Merchant's  Ex- 
change Association,  Point  Lobos 

Hoyt  James  T.  (Hoyt,  Sears,  &  McKee) ,  dwl  NW 
cor  iwenty-second  and  Mission 

Hoyt  J.  B.,  pork  packer,  dwl  627  California 

Hoyt  John  G.,  clerk  witti  Hughes,  McDaniel  &  Ed- 
son,  res  Oakland 

Hoyt  M.  C.  (widow),  dwl  .333  O'Farrell 

Hoyt  N.  B.,  examiner  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Store,  res 
Oakland 

Hoyt  Samuel,  salesman  with  E.  C.  Dake  &  Co  15 
Kearny  ' 

Hoyt  Stanley  W.,  cashier  with  H.  J.  Booth  &  Co 
dwl  238  Taylor  ' 

Hoyt  .S.  W.,  speci3,l  policeman,  dwl  1010  Minna 

Hoyt  Warren  T.,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  528  How- 
ard 

HOYT,  SEARS  &  McKEE  (James  T.  Hoyt,  Wil- 
liam H.  Sears,  and  OssianH.  McKee),  attorneys 
at  law,  office  bo  Merchants'  Exchange 

Hoyt.    <S'eeHoit  and  Hoitt 

Hranovelli  Sunovicz  George,  cook  with  Smith  & 
Hranovelli,  dwl  610  Greenwich 

Hranovelh  Sunovicz  \icamo  (Smith  <!•  JET./',  dwl  610 
Greenwich 

Hrobatin  Alois,  bootmaker  with  Rohde  k  Peck,  dwl 
•wJ  Jackson 

Hronoshn  Nathan,  driver  with  Dellwig  &  Bock,  30 

Huant  Paulin,  brewer,  dwl  725  Green,  rear 
^"^'I'^  4'ex*'Kler  N,  physician  and  surgeon,  office 
7o4  Washinoton,  dwl  830  Jackson 

Huaraipa  (colored),  laborer  with  Timotea  Es- 

pinosa 
Huay  James,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Hub  Peter  milkman,  128AVelsh,  dwl  umy^  Howard 
Hubasch  Joseph,  jeweler,  dwl  809  Mason  " 
Hubback  Edward  T.  ( Mahin  &  H),Tea  Oakland 
Hubbard  Adoliihus  S.,  superintendent   Bamber  & 
XT  V.U  •  ^,^xpress,  office  SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Hubbard  C.  (widow),  dwl  cor  Twenty-first  Av  and  J 
South  S.  F.  ' 

Hubbard  Celia  E.  Mrs.,  clairvoyant  and  test  me- 

dium,  dwl  804  Howard 
Hubbard  Charles  H.,  porter  General  Ticket  Office  C 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2)  Bluxomo 
Hubbard  Charles  L.,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R 

dwl  Minnesota  nr  Solano  ' 

Hubbard  C.  V.  D.,  special  agentand  adjuster  Imper- 
TT  i3i!^  ^F^  ^T?^-  Co.,  office  430  Cal.  dwl  127  Mont 
HuJDbard  E.  H.,  waiter  783  Market,  dwl  142J^  Fourth 
Hubbard  G.  D.,  dwl  Morton  House  ' 


g 


f 


PACIFIC  COAST  BOTINESS  DIBECTOET  oontai==  Addre.se.  of  over  50,000  Meroh«ifc 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


HUB    . 


340 


HUF 


Hubbard  George  A.,  dentist  with  James  L.  Cogs- 
well, dwl  cor  Fifth  and  Howard 
Hubbard  George  W.,  clerk  with  Malone  &  Wilson, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Hubbard  G.  W.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Hubbard  Henry,  driver  Grand  Hotel 
Hubbard    Henry   H.  S.,   milkranch,  Chestnut  bet 

Steiner  and  Pierce 
Hubbard  Henry  \V.,  sewing  machines,  667  Mission 
Hubbard  Horace  H.,   physician,  office  and  dwl  5 

Kearny 
Hubbard  Horace  J.,  clerk  with  California  Ins.  Co., 

dwl  20  Rincon  PI 
Hubbard  J.  G.,  laborer,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av,  South 

S.  F. 
Hubbard  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  14  Clara 
Hubbard  Moses  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  804  Howard 
Hubbard  Norman  A.,  wharfinger  Black  Diamond 

Coal  M.  Co.,  dwl  1413  Pacific 
HUBBARD  TIMOTHY  W.,  secretary  Atlantic  and 

Pacific  Tel.  Co.,  office  507  Calilbrnia,  dwlNW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Montgomery  Av 
Hubbell  Clark  P.    /  Wooster,  Shattuck  &  Co.;,  dwl 

740  Ellis 
Hubbell  Edward  S.,  cook  with  William  Bruning,  dwl 

'1  California,  rear 
Hubbell  Samuel  T.,  cooper,  213  Drumm,  dwl  1412  Pow 
Hubbert  Michael,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  K.  Depot 
Hubble  Edward,  painter,  dwl  8  Tyson  PI  nr  Wash 
Hubbs  Anthony,  bookkeeper  with  Watt  &  McLen- 
nan, dwl  1004J  2  N  atoma 
Hubeck  \Vilhelm,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Hubensack  Martin,  stavemaker,  dwl  624  Bran,  rear 

lluber ,  painter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Huber  Albert,  confectioner,  dwl  67  jS[ atoma 

Hubert  Arnold,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Huber  C,  dwl  116  Main 

Huber  Carrie  Miss,    hairdresser  with  Mrs.  Chloe 

Chapman,  dwl  7l3  Broadway 
Huber  Charles  t Huber  cfr  Lach>,  dwl  336  Bush 
Huber  Charles,  b;iker  with  Theodore  WoUitz,  dwl 

1425  Dupont 
Huber  Edward  A.,  peddler  with  Charles  H.  Mead, 

dwl  352  First 
Huber  Freddy  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  Chloe 

Chapman,  dwl  713  Broadway 
Huber  Frederick  0.,  trimmer  with-  Cutting  &  Co., 

dwl  116  Main 
Huber  Henry,  vocalist,  dwl  12  Berry 
Huber  Herman  A.,  assistant  superintendent  Clay  St. 

Hill  R.  R.,  dwl  1207  Clay 
Huber  John  laborer,  dwl  4  Bannam  PI 
Huber  John,  tailor  with  Michael  Short,  dwl  1215 

Kearny 
Huber  Joseph,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanko,  dwl  213 

Harrison 
Huber  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Huber  Louis  (Hubert  TrostJ ,  dwl  Ss  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Huber  Nicholas,  varnisher,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and 

Mason 
Huber  Rudolf,  baker  with  Conrad  Thaler,  418  O'Far- 

rell 
Huber  Susan  (widow),  dwl  120  Fourth 
Huber  William,  baggagemaster  Market  St.  Depot  S. 

P.  R.  R.,  dwl  650  Howard 
Huber  &  Lach  {Charles  Huber  and  Charles  LachJ, 

hairdressing  saloon,  336  Bush 
Huber  &  Trost  (Louis  Huber  and  Louis  P.  TrostJ, 

boarding,  S  s  Francisco  bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Hubert ,  Mrs.,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

HUBERT  C.  &,  CO.  fOtto  LudersJ,  shipchandlery, 

50y  Davis 
HUBERT  CHARLES,  treasurer  City  and  County, 

office  3  City  Hall  first  floor  fand  C.  Hubert  & 

Co.) ,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Hubert  J  ohn,  cook,  dwl  5  Hardie  PI 

Hubner ,  expressman,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Hubsch  Charles,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  30  Jessie 
Huck  John  (Fortriede  &  Co.),  dwl  263  Clara 
Huck  John,  captain  schooner  Ellen  Gundorren,  dwl 

508  Filbert 
Huck  Valentine  (Huck  &  Hochbrunn) ,  dwl  853  Fol 
Huck  &  Hochbrunn  (Valentine  Huck  and  Henry 

Hochbrunn) ,  hairdressing  saloon,  129  Third 
Hucks    Annie  E.   Miss,  teacher   Lincoln   Primary 

School,  dwl  708  Lombard 
Hucks  James,  chemist  with  John  J.  Hacks,  dwl 

708  Lombard 


Hucks  J.  G.  f Hucks,  Lambert  &  Co.),  dwl  708  Lom- 
bard 
Hucks  John  J.,  chemist,  dwl  708  Lombard 
HUCKS,  LAMBERT  &  CO.  (J.  George  Hucks,  Wil- 
liam Lambert,  and  Charles  Greene),  manufac- 
turers H.  &  L.  Axle  Greese,  145  Natoma,  and  SE 
cor  Francisco  and  Taylor,  depot  312  Jackson 
Huddart  John,  stableman  with  Michael  Maher,  dwl 

726  Union 
HUDDART  R.  TOWNSBND  PH  D.,  dwl  501  Second 
HUDDART  R.   TOWNSEND  Mrs.,  seminary  for 

young  ladies,  501  Second 
Huddloston  Mathew,  porter  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Huddy    William,  dancing  academy,  909J^  Market, 

dwl  238  Jessie 
Hudson  Bros.  (Phineas  Jr.  and  Matthew  H.) ,  cloth- 
ing and  gents'  furnishing  goods,  325  Kearny 
Hudson  Daniel,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-second 

bet  Howard  and  Shotwell 
Hudson  Daniel,  peddler,  dwl  1  Central  PI 
Hudson  David,  real  estate,  dwl  Bay  View  terminus, 

Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
Hudson  George  (Hudson  Bros.) ,  dwl  513  Taylor 
Hudson  George,  attorney  at  law,  office  60j  Montgom- 
ery room  23,  dwl  226  Fifth 
Hudson  George  B.,  clerk  with  Hudson  Bros.,  dwl  513 

Taylor 
Hudson  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Plumas  Co.,  Cal.),  office  lOS 

Leidesdorfi' 
Hudson  Hannah  R.  (widow),  dwl  12:J4  Mission 
Hudson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  407  Main,  rear 
Hudson  Henry  C,  packer  with  C.  C.  Burr  &  Co.,  dwl 

206  Chestnut 
Hudson  Henry  D.,  shipcalker,  dwl  1221  Sacramento 
Hudson  Henry  S.,  with  Cross  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Hudson  James,  clerk  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  813  Harrison 
Hudson  James,  clerk  with  John  F.  Schroder,  dwl  16 

Howard 
Hudson  James  (colored),  cook,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 
Hudson  James,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
Hudson  John,  soapmaker,  dwl  25  Welsh 
Hudson  John  M.,  packer  with  C.  C.  Burr  &  Co.,  dwl 

225  Chestnut 
Hudson  Mary  (widow),  (C.  C.  Burr  <&  Co.),  dwl  225 

Chestnut 
Hudson  Matthew  H.  (Hudson  Bros.),  dwl  1234  Miss 
HUDSON  NELSON,  commercial   reporter  with  J. 

H.  Carmany  &.  Co.,  dwl  1142  Pacific 
Hudson  Phineas  Jr.  (Hudson  Bros.),  dwl  1234  Miss 
Hudson  Robert,  waiter,  dwl  1  Caroline  PI 
Hudson  Robert  N.,  shipcarpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  24>2  Garden 
Hudson  Thomas,  shipwright  Shipwright's  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Hudson  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Hudson  William  F.,  mining,  dwl  1512  Pine 
Hudson  William  H.  (colored),  bootblack,  12  Geary 
Hue  Henri,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  527  Mission 
Huebner  Hugo  H.,  driver  with  David  Seaman,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building 
Huefner  Otto  C.  (Wentzel,  Huefner,  Oolly  &  Co.), 

dwl  706  California 
Huellmantel  Barnard,  tailor  with  Frank  Elwell,  dwl 

164  Clara,  rear 
Huepfner  Adam,  foreman  West  End  Tannery 
Huerne  Prosper,  architect  and  civil  engineer,  702 
Washington,  dwl  W  s  Sanchez  bet  Seventeenth 
and  Eighteenth 
Huerstel  Laurent,  stationery,  cigars,  and  tobacco,  304 

Fourth 
Huet  Frank  (Huet  &  Marchal),  dwl  8:i5  Clay 
Huet  k,  Marchal  (Frank  Huet  and  Consta  Marchal) , 

confectioners^  833  Clay 
Hueter  Ernest  L.,  salesman  408  Commercial,  dwl  Ne- 
vada bet  Kansas  and  Rhode  Island 
HUETER  GUSTAVE,  depot  S.  F.  Pioneer  Varnish 
Works,  and  importer  artist's  materials,  408  Com, 
dwl  Nevada  bet  Kansas  and  Rhode  Island 
Hueter  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  Nevada  bet  Kansas  and 

Rhode  Island 
Huey  John  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  2738  Folsom 
Huff  Charles  C,  clerk  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl 

615  Mason 
HufiF  Oliver  B.,  land  agent,  dwl  615  Mason 
Huff  William  13.,  machinist  j33tna  Iron  Works,  dwl 

608  Leavenworth 
Huff.    *'eeHoff  and  Hough 


PARNSWORTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Trunks  and  Valises. 


^?T??^^^TTRv^-4,P™'^'"i'''^o'"  Relay  House,  507  Mission 

HUFSCHMIDT  FREDERICK,  importer,  manufact- 
urer, and  dealer  furniture  and  bedding,  and  up- 
holstarer,  828  and  325  Pine,  dwl  725  O'FarroU 

Hufschmidt  Honry  (Louis  Hufschmidt  &  Brother), 
res  Oakland 

Hufschmidt  Louis  (Louis  Hufschmidt  &  Brother  J, 
res  Oakland 

Hufschmidt  Louis  &  Brother  (Henry  Hufschmidt) , 
plumbers  and  gasfitters,  042  Clay 

"•"i,P^?''^°^  ^•'  '^^^^^  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 
720  Howard 

Hug  Fritz,,  cellarman  with  Wolters  &  Fechheimer, 

dwl  8  Harlan  PI 
Hug  J.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Hug  John,  salesman  with  Philip  Gerichten  &  Co., 

dwl  421  Bush 

§"S'{H^fi''''  '■*'*'  estate,  dwl  720  Howard 

Hugol  Charles,  calker,  dwl  W  s  East  bet  Jackson  and 

racinc 
Hugg  Henry,  merchandise  broker,  office  SWcor  Cal- 

if9rma  and  Front,  dwl  DS^  Harrison 
Hugging  (George  W.  T.,  cook  with  John  Parrott,  620 

J^olsom 
Htigpins  Thomas,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Uuglies  Abraham,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bm^'ham,  dwl  12  Lafayette  PI 
ir""u°*  4'-''''°*^'  waiter  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Hughes  Andrew,  livery  stable,  608  Mission,  dwl  80 

Everett 
Hughes  Arthur  laborer,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Twenty- 

fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Hughes  B.,  coalpasser  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Hughes  Benjamin  F.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 

dwl  bhasta  nr  Hlinois,  rear  ' 

Hughes  Charles  A.,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Hughes  Charles  G.,  foreman  pressroom  Alta  Califor- 
nia, dwl  (ilO  Geary 
Hughes  Daniel,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl 

bE  cor  Fourth  and  Tehama 
Hughes  David  M.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  83  Kearny 
Hughes  D.  !<.,  mining  speculator,  dwl  533>^  Natoma 
Hughes  Edward,  br.-kesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Hughes  Edward,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

awl  2o:i  Perry,  rear 
Hughes  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  213  Broadway 
Hughes  Edward  C.  (Cuddg  &  ^J,  dwUOl^J^  Larkin 
Hughes  E.  E.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  31  Eddy 
Hughes  Ellis,  rancher,  dwl  S  s  Hnight  nr  Lvon 
fj"ghes  Evan  E.,  miner,  dwl  15  Hampton  PI 
Hughes  George,  fruit  and  produce  commission  mer- 

chant.  318  and  315  Washington,  res  Alameda 
Hughes  George  L.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

ii» )  Stockton,  res  Oakland 
Hughes  Henry,  dwl  11  De  Boom 
Hughes  Henry,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  836 

Ritch 
Hughes  Henry  M.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  13  Maria 
^"^r,¥2  Horace  M.,  wines  and  liquors,  207  Sutter,  dwl 

2217  Jackson 
Hughes  Hugh,  grain  merchant,  office  228  Clay,  res 

Oakland 
Hughes  Hugh,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Hughes  Hugh   Owen,  blacksmith   with   A.  Muir  & 

Co.,  dwl  340  Fifth 
Hughes  Ignatius,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  China,  dwl 

JN  s  Linden  Av  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Hughes  J.,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

o()8  Mission 

■^"^c^nV^'^'H^^'  ^^^^^  with  William  H.  Brown,  dwl 

510  Broadway,  rear 
Hughes  James,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Hughes  James  (colored),  porter  40ff  California 
Hughes  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  24  Hunt 
Hughes  James,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Hughes  James  C,  shoemaker  with  James  H.  Swain, 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Twentv-fifth 
Hughes  James  E.,  assistant  entry  clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Hughes  John  (Hughes  &  Foley ),  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Jessie 
Hughes  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstoek  & 

Co.,  dwl  24  Dora 
Hughes  John,  foreman  bricklayer  New  City  Hall, 

dwl  3  Verona  PI 
Hughes  John,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  Avenue  House 


Hughes  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pae.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

28  Nevada  nr  Folsom 
Hughes  John   mate  stm  Amador,  dwl  E  s  Montgom- 
ery bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Hughes  John,  miner,  dwl  28  First 
Hughes  John,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl  1 

lyson  PI 
HUGHES  JOHN  F.,  book  and  jobprintor,  office  412 

Pine,  dwl  Morton  House 
Hughes  John  F.,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  W 
tr    \   ^^T^l''  "'^^  Twenty-second  and  Twentv-third 
Hughes  John  J.,  butcher  with  James  Fogarty,  dwl 

E  s  Fillmore  bet  Hayes  and  Fell 
Hug;hos  John  R.,  boots  and  shoes,  13  Kearnv,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
Hughes  John  W.,  expressman  and  boarding,  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Steuart 
Hughes  Joseph,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S  s  Twenty- 
second  nr  Dolores 
Hughes  Julia  A.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet 

Iranklin  and  Gough 
Hughes  Lewis  R.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  224  Fourth 
Hughes  Maria   Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  San  Francisco 

Hotel 
Hughes  Martin,  roofer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  24  Hunt 
Hughes  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1182  Harrison 
Hughes  Mary  A.  Miss,  milliner  with  James  Cough- 
Ian,  res  Oakland 
Hughes  Matthew  (Sullivan  &  HJ,iini  express  wag- 

on,  SE  cor  Battery  and  Jackson,  dwl  1001  Bat 
Hughes  Matthew,  blacksmith  with  Milo  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  6  Hubbard,  rear 

HUGHES,  McDANIEL  &   EDSON  (3Irs.  Thomas 

A.  Hughes,  James  McDaniel,  and  Clinton   A. 

Edsoni ,  ship  and  custom-house  brokers,  504  Bat 

Hughes     Michael,    cabinetmaker     with     Christian 

Schreiber  k  Co.,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Hughes  Michael,  furnacemau  with  Llewellyn  &  Co. 
dwl  Folsom  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty- 
eighth 
Hughes  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Fair  Av  nr  Mission 
Hughes  Michael  B.,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works. 

dwl  241  Clara 
Hughes  Michael  B.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  612  Stevenson 
Hughes  Owen,  porter  with  Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  dwl 

17  Rausch 
Hughes  P.,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  'l'-^  Minna 
Hughes  P.,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas   Light  Co., 

dwl  37  Minna 
Hughes  Patrick,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  518  Stevenson 
Hughes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  30  Minna 
Hughes    Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  California   Av  opp 

Bryant,  Bernal  Heights 
Hughes  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  519  Mission 
Hughes   Patrick,  watchman,  dwl  HW  cor  Lilly  Av 

and  Franklin 
Hughes  Peter,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  3  Baldwin  Court 
Hughes  Phillip,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

1-  reelon  nr  1<  oiuth 
Hughes  Rienzi,  real  estate,  dwl  218  Tehama 
Hughes  Robert,  bookkeeper  Bamber  &  Co.'s   Ex- 
press, res  Oakland 
Hughes  Robert,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S'.  Colima 
Hughes  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  1  Market 
Hughes  Ihomas  A.,  clerk  with  Hughes,  McDaniel  & 

Edson,  dwl  806  Bush 
Hughes  Thomas  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  (Hughes,  McDan- 
iel <1-  Edsonl,d\y\  806  Bush 
Hughes  Thomas  T.,  saloon,  dwl  .502  Bryant 
Hughes  William,  bootlitter,dwl  18  Lafayette 
Hughes  n  illiani,  captain  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

iorry  dwl6  Garden 
Hughes  William,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

S  s  baeramento  bet  Sansom  and  Montgumjry 
Hughes  William,  master  mariner,  office  805  East 
Hughes  William,  printer,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Hughes  William,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton  dwl 

3  William 
HUGHES  WILLIAM  A.,  liquor  saloon,  515  Clay. 

res  Oakland 
Hughes  William  B.,  captain  U.  S.  A.,  assistant  depot 
quartermaster  Department  California,  office  105 
istockton,  dwl  1706  Stockton 
Hughes  William  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  & 
Best,  dwl  1105  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Hughes  William   H.,  barkeeper   with   Charles  A. 

Peterson,  dwl  24  Sacramento 
Hughes  William  J.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  4  Bernard 
Hughes  William  M.,  inventor,  office  with  AngoU, 

Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  03  Tehama 
Hughes  William  P.,  watertonder  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Hughes  &  Folay  (John  Hughes  and  Michael  Foley ) , 

bakery,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie  and  118  Seventh 
Hughes.    See  Hewes 
Hughson  Elias,  cooper,  dwl  1111  Pacific 
Huguenin  Jules  C,  watchmaker,  331  Kearny 
Hugut  Henry  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  019  Turk 
Huhn  and  Hunt  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  T.  L.  Kimball 

secretary,  office  409  California 
Huie  George  W.,  druggist  and  physician,  NW  cor 

Eleventh  and  Mission 
Huie  John  T.,  lighthouse  keeper  Fort  Point 
Huie  Robert  B.,  collector  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl 

1500  Mission 
Huie  William  H.  T.,  clerk  Banking   Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1500  Mission 
Huin  Frangoise  S.  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  &J  Broadway 
Huin  Victor,  dwl  031)  Broadway 
Hulbort  Augustus,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 

5  s  Ellis  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Hulbort  H.  P.  (widow),  dwl  448  Bartlett 
Hulbert  John  B.,  laborer,  dwl  551  Mission 
Hulbert  John  B.  Mrs.,  boarding,  551  Mission 
Hulbert  T.  Fisher,  attorney  at  law,  office  Oil  Wash- 
ington, dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 

Hulbert  Theodore,  longshoreman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  131  Harrison 
Hulburt.    See  Hurlburt 

Huldersbach  John,  porter  323  Pine,  dwl  107  Virginia 
Huldt  William  J.,  expressman,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Commercial,  dwl  1322  Pacific 
Hull  Benjamin  J.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

722  California 
Hull  Chester  H.,  Bulletin  Editorial  Rooms,  517  Clay, 

dwl  512  Howard 
Hull  Francis,  bootfitter,  522  Pine,  dwl  1112  Hyde 
Hull  George  L.  (Cameron  &  HJ,  dwl  1302  Post 
Hull  George  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 

6  Co.,  dwl  1322  J  ackson 
Hull  G.  W.,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Hull  J.  H.,  clerk  with  M.  J.  Hull,  dwl  229  Kearny 
Hull  Marcus,  captain  stm  Constantine,  Clay  st.  Wharf 
Hull  MichaelJ.,  money  broker,  20o  Montgomery,  dwl 

517  Pine 
Hull  Quincy  W.,  clerk,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Hull  William,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills,  SW  cor 

Battery  and  Pacific 
Hull  Venal  F\,  expressman,  N  W  cor  Second  and  How- 
ard, dwl  Railroad  House 
Hull  William,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  McAllister 

bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Hullin  George,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Bealo  and  How 
Hullmau  Frederick,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  008  Sixth 
Hullum  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  908  Stockton 
Hulme  James  P.  (Miller  <t  Co.) ,  dwl  E  s  Fourteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Hulse  David,  engineer  California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 

cor  F'ifth  Av  and  A,  South  S.  F'. 
Hulse  David  A.,  salesman  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co.,  dwl 

813  Howard 
Hulse  George,  expressman,  cor  Jackson  and  Dupont, 

dwl  S  s  Caroline  PI  nr  Powell 
Hulse  Samuel  D.,  engineer,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Hulsman  Ernst  M.  ( Hulsmati  ifc  Br  other  J ,  dwl  SE 

cor  Hyde  and  Pacific 
Hulsman  F'ritz  H.  (Hulsman  &  Brother),  dwl  1443 

Leavenworth 
Hulsman  &  Brother  (Ernst  M.  and  Fritz  H.  Huls- 
man) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Pac 
Hult  J  ohan,  tailor  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl  1720 

Leavenworth 
Hultkrans  Gustav,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Humbert  John  J.,  printer,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Humble  George,  bookkeeper  with  Marsh  k  Osbourne, 

dwl  16  Stockton  PI 
Humble  Harry,  clerk  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson,  dwl 

10  Stockton  PI 
Humboldt  Bay  Packets,  Dolbeer  &  Carson  agents, 

office  34  Market 
Humboldt  Brewery,  Wilhelm  Noethig  proprietor,  735 

Tehama 
Humboldt  House,  Durein  &  Bro.  prorietors,  1309  and 

1311  Stockton 


Humboldt  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  D.  L.  Thomas 
secretary,  office  419  California 

HUMBOLDT  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 
(bank),  Adolph  C.  Weber  pre.sident,  Adolph 
Hartmann  secretary,  10  Geary 

Humburg  August,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  13  F'irst  Av  nr  Sixteenth 

Hume  Martha  H.  (widow),  dwl  24  Second  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 

Hume  Mary  J.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  L.  W. 
Preble,  dwl  22  Stanford 

Hummel  Christian,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 

Hummel  George  H.,  dry  goods,  813  Stockton 

Hummel  Louis,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 

Hummell  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  74  Clementina 

Hummeltenberg  Monroe,  foreman  Machine  Shop  Mi- 
ners' Foundry,  dwl  48  Minna 

Humor  Jacob,  baker  with  Messenburg  &  Brother, 
980  Harrison 

HUMORIST,  German  weekly.  Max  Burckhardt  ed- 
itor and  proprietor,  office  523  Kearny 

Humphrey  Augustine,  fireman  Engine  No.  3,  S.  F.  F. 
D.,  809  Sutter 

Humphrey  Ervin  D.,  principal  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  120  Rose  Av 

HUMPHREY  JAMES,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  Eddy  and  Mason,  dwl  510  Geary 

Humphrey  John,  merchant  tailftr,  z27  Hayes 

Humphrey  P.  H.,  physician,  office  102  Geary,  dwl  405 
Turk 

Humphrey  Samuel  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  138  Perry 

Humphreys  Alfred  L.,  clerk  with  American  Tract 
Society,  dwl  3  Yerba  Buena 

Humphreys  George,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  421  Hyde 

Humphreys  James,  dwl  270  Minna 

Humphreys  James,  packer  with  Currier  &  Winter, 
dwl  35  Eleventh 

Humphreys  John,  packer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 
dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 

Humphreys  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Humphreys  Julius,  dwl  3  Yerba  Buena 

Humphreys  Laura  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
Grammar  School,  dwl  3  Yerba  Buena 

Humphreys  Mary  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
Grammar  School,  dwl  3  Yerba  Buena 

Humphreys  M.  A.  ( widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  211 
F'ourth 

Humphreys  Robert,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Humphrejis  William  J.,  cook  Windsor  House,  dwl  5 
Austin 

HUMPHREYS  WILLIAM  P.,  surveyor  City  and 
County,  office  629  Washington,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde 
and  Chestnut 

Humphries  Mathew,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 

Huncker  John  H.  C,  driver  California  Cracker  Wag- 
on, dwl  E  s  Gough  bet  Fulton  and  Grove 

Hundesser  Charles,  cigar  manufacturer,  315  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  546  Jessie 

Hundesser  Otto,  bookkeeper  with  C.  Klopstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  540  Jessie 

Hundt  Henry,  barkeeper  with  John  Reddy,  dwl  cor 
Beale  and  Bryant 

Hune  Gee  (Chinese),  cigars,  735  Pacific 

Hung  Sing  k  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  735 
Sacramento 

Hung  Son  (Chinese),  provisions,  731  Sacramento 

Hung  Wo  Tong  (Chinese),  drugs,  641  Jackson 

Hungerman  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

Hunt  A.  L.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary  School, 
dwl  049  F^lsom 

Hunt  Anna  (widow),  dwl  258  Clementina 

Hunt  B.  T.,  stocks,  dwl  131  Montgomery 

Hunt  C,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  cor  First  and 
F^rederick 

Hunt  Caleb  R.,  drayman  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl 425 Ship- 
ley 

Hunt  Carrie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Girls'  High  School,  dwl 
049  F'olsom 

Hunt  Charles,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  NE  cor 
Polk  and  Austin 

Hunt  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  610  Howard 

Hunt  Charles  A.,  produce  commission,  222  Clay,  res 
Oakland 

Hunt  Charles  E.  (Black  tfc  H.),  dwl  522  Valencia 

Hunt  Christopher,  longshoreman,  dwl  14  De  Boom 

Hunt  Clarence  M.,  collector  with  F'rank  G.  Edwards, 
dwl  905  Folsom 

Hunt  David,  dwl  919  Howard 

Hunt  David  W.,  machinist  with  Edwin  0.  Hunt,  dwl 
965  Folsom 


OBIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes, 


Hunt  E.  D.,  drug  clerk  with  William  J.  Bryan,  dwl 

724  Howard 
Hunt  Edmund  F.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Hunt,  res 

Oakland 
HUNT  EDWIN  0.,  patent  windmill,  horsepower, 

and  pump  manufacturer,  and  machinist,  51  Beale, 

dwl  l)(i5  Folsom 
Hunt  Ella  A.  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  653  Folsom 
Hunt  F.  P.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Hunt  F.  P.,  tanner,  dwl  lUJ  Folsom 
Hunt  (reorge  E.  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  104  Eighth 
Hunt  (xeorgo  H.,  with  Burling  &  Bro.,  dwl  619  Union 
Hunt  Hannah  (vyidow),  dwl  212  Powell 
Hunt  Harry  0.,  bookkeeper  Pacific  Ins.  Agency,  res 

Oakland 
Hunt  Helen,  dressmaker,  724  Howard 
Hunt  Henry  B.  fChielovich  &  Co. J,  dwl  332  Ellis 
Hunt  H.  S.,   bookkeeper    Warehouse    Department 

Custom  House,  dwl  728  Bush 
Hunt  James  tl.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  Potrero 
Hunt  Jamos  S.,  calker,  dwl  25  Rausch 
Hunt  John,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Hunt  John,  compositor  with  Cuddy  &  Hughes 
Hunt  .John  Jr.  {Hunt  &  Bisin£rJ,dwl  1250  California 
Hunt  John  D.,  mining,  office  331  Montgomery,  dwl 

640  Folsom 
Hunt  John  E.,  wheelwright  with  Patrick  H.  Burns, 

dwl  2S  Freelon 
Hunt  John  H.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1004  Leav- 
enworth 
HUNT  JOHN  L.,  stock  broker,  ofTice  331  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  649  Folsom 
HUNT  JO^f  ATHAN,  manager  Pacific  Ins.  Agency, 

office  313  California,  res  Oakland 
Hunt  M.,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 
Hunt  Margaret  R.  (widow),  dwl  739  Harrison 
Hunt  Mark,  book  canvasser,  dwl  105  Eighth 
Hunt  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  529  Pine 
Hunt  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  231  First 
Hunt  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NE 

cor  O'Farroll  and  Laguna 
Hunt  Robert  H.  H.,  canvasser  with  James  T.  White 

&  Co.,  dwl  Howard  nr  Twentieth 
Hunt  Samuel  0.,  cashier  Pacific  Ins.  Agency,  office 

313  California,  res  Oakland 
Hunt  S.  M.,  stockbroker,  dwl  204  EHis 
Hunt  W.  &  Co.  fW-  W.  Holder  J ,  fancy  goods,  etc., 

121  Kearny 
Hunt  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  SE 

cor  Fillmore  and  Fell 
Hunt  William,  teamster,  cor  Howard  and  Beale, dwl 

165  Silver 
Hunt  William  B.,  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co., 

dwl  1049  Mission 
Hunt  William  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  S  s Twenty-third 

nr  Church 
Hunt  William  M.  fW.  Hunt  &  Co  J,  dwl  Nucleus 

House 
Hunt  &  Rising  (John  Hunt  Jr.  and  Alfred  Rising) , 

attorneys  at  law,  office  409  California 
Huntomann  Christopher  A.,  bartender  with    Henry 

Evers,  dwl  1414  Kearny 
Huntemann  Dioderich,  plasterer,  dwl  1414  Kearny 

Hunter •,  physician,  dwl  31  Eddy 

Hunter  Charles  C,  merchant,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Hunter  David,  plasterer,  dwl  16  Rausch 

Hunter  David,  real  estate,  office  2  Harlan  PI,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Ellis  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Hunter  David,  salesman,  320  Mont,  dwl  711  Cal 
Hunter  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Hunter  James,  laborer  City  Stables,  dwl  333  Bush 
Hunter  James,  machinist,  dwl  2019  Mission 
Hunter  James,  state  gauger,  office  321  Front,  dwl  809 

Hyde 
Hunter  James,  second  officer  stm  Prince  Alfred,  of- 
fice NE  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Hunter  .John,  cabinetmaker  and  upholsterer,  105 

Sixth 
Hunter  John,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Hunter  John,  waiter,  dwl  14  Brooks 
Hunter  John  H.,  theatrical  agent,  dwl  844  Mission 
Hunter  John  J.,  clerk  with  C.  F.  Richards  &  Co., 

dwl  712  Howard 
Hunter  Julia  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  SE  cor 

Second  and  Natoma 
Hunter  Lewis  C,  coaldoaler,  dwl  1525  Washington 
Hunter  Libbie  Miss,  teaoher  Mission  St,  Primary 

School 


Hunter  Nathaniel,  clerk  with  Lieut.  Col.  C.  S.  Stew- 
art and  secrotarv  S.  F.  Society  for  the  Prevention 
of  Cruelty  to  Animals,  dwl  130  Eighth 

Hunter  Peter,  dwl  2112  Pacific  Av 

Hunter  Philip  Schuyler,  clerk  with  C.  F.  Richards  & 
Co. 

Hunter  Robert  A.,  plasterer,  dwl  1312  Green 

Hunter  Robert  A.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Edward  P.  Hall  & 
Co.,  dwl  1312  Green 

Hunter  Robert  E.,  farmer,  dwl  Hunter's  Point,  South 
S.  F. 

Hunter  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  Tuttle  &  Gale,  dwl 
613  Bush 

Hunter  William  (Hunter  &  Shackleford)  dwl  Tay- 
lor bet  Bush  and  Sutter 

Hunter  W.  R.,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Repub- 
lic 

Hunter  &  Shackleford  (William  Hunter  and  T.J. 
ShacJcle/ordJ ,  brick  manufacturers,  office  415 
Montgomery 

Hunter's  Point  Chemical  Works,  Crane  &  Cording 
proprietors,  cor  Seventh  Av  and  D  South  S.  F., 
office  SE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Huntington  Colis  P.  f Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co. J, 
res  New  York 

HUNTINGTON  F.  A.,  proprietor  Globe  Iron  Works, 
143  and  145  Fremont  fand  A.  S.  Folger  &  Co.), 
dwl  412  Ellis 

Huntington  Harvey  S.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Hunt- 
ington, dwl  351  First 

HUNTINGTON,  HOPKINS  &  CO.  fC.  P.  Hunting- 
ton, Mark  Hopkins,  Cliarles  Miller,  Albert  Gal- 
latin, W.  R.  S.  Foye,  and  Horace  H.  SeatonJ , 
importers  and  jobbers  hardware  and  metals, 
junction  Bush  and  Market  and  54  K  St.  Sacra- 
mento, Cal. 

Huntley  A.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1015  Scott 

Huntoon  Isaac  D.,  general  commission  merchant, 
office  418  Front,  dwl  1317  California 

Huntllman  Herman,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl 
NE  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Huntsman  George  H.  {J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.),  dwl 
824  Sutter 

Hiintzsch  Moritz,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Ma- 
son and  Filbert 

Hunzen  William  CHall  A  H.) ,  dwl  519  Bush 

Huppert  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  51  Shipley 

Huppert  Thomas,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  51  Shipley 

Hurbert  William,  cooper,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel 

Hurd  Caroline  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  410  Kearny 

Hurd  Charles,  printer,  dwl  120  O'Farrell 

Hurd  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Folsom 
and  Howard 

Hurd  H.  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  410  Kearny 

Hurd  Jethro,  carpenter,  dwl  408  Fourth 

Hurd  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Dora  H. 
Lough,  dwl  3.57  Minna 

Hurd  Morgan  S.,  agent  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  office  room 
24  C.  P.  R.  R.  Building  cor  Fourth  and  Townseud, 
res  Oakland 

Hurd.    iSee  Hoard  and  Hird 

Hurdis  Samuel,  painter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Hurdle  T.,  oiler  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Hurkfeldt  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  624  Pacific 

Hurl  Henry  J.,  cook,  dwl  3  Hunt 

Hurlbort  Benjamin  F.,  porter  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, dwl  61  Natoma 

Hurlbert  Henry,  tinsmith,  dwl  61  Natoma 

Hurl  brink  Ernest  (Neunaber  &  Co.),  dwl  521  First 

Hurlburt  Augustus,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 

Hurlburt.    See  Hulburt 

HURLBUT  GEORGE  C,  librarian  Mechanics'  In- 
stitute Library  and  school  director,  dwl  915  Union 

Hurlbutt  James  M.,  carriage  trimmer  with  Kimball 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  415  Larkin 

Hurlo  JohnH.,  cook  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  1 
Hunt 

Hurle  Patrick  J.,  engineer,  dwl  625  Davis 

Hurley  Charles,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  502  Linden  Av 

Hurley  Charles,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse,  dwl 
120  Hayes 

Hurley  Charles,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 
SW  cor  Stockton  and  Pine 

Hurley  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  262  Jessie 

Hurley  Daniel,  painter  with  B.  Grave  &  Co.,  dwl  654 
Howard 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  oiroulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


Ii.  W.  KEWNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


HUR 


344 


HUT 


Hurley  Daniel  D.,  hay  and  grain,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Seventeenth 
Hurley  Daniel  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  15 

Frederick 
Hurley  James,  butcher  with  C.  A.  Heinze,  dwl  10  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Hurley  James,  helper  pressroom  409  Washington, 

dwl  S  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Hurley  James,  lather,  dwl  4t)4  Clementina 
Hurley  Jennie  M.  A.  Miss,  principal  Spring  Valley 

School,  dwl  cor  Gough  and  Pacific  Av 
Hurley  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  t>73  Harrison 
Hurley  Jeremiah,  rigger,  dwl  141  Spear 
Hurley  John,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av  nr  P, 

South  S.  F. 
Hurley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Webster 

and  Buchanan 
Hurley  John,  farmer,  dwl  bet  San  Bruno  Road  and 

San  Jose  Road  nr  Visitacion  Valley 
Hurley  John,  fruit  and  poultry  dealer,  dwl  Noble  PI 

nr  Third 
Hurley  John,  laborer,  dwl  538  Howard 
Hurley  John,  laborer,  dwl  1302  Jackson 
Hurley  John,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 
Hurley  Joseph  G.,  machine  hand  with  Einstein  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  126  Bernard 
Hurley  Julia  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  cor  Pennsylvania 

Av  and  Sierra 
Hurley  Kate  E.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  40()  Tehama 
Hurley  Margaret  (widcw),  dwl  1825  Powell 
Hurley  Margaret  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  275>^  Clara 
Hurley  Margaret  E.  (widow),  dwl  (ill  Grove 
Hurley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 
Hurley  Mary  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Morris  Lich- 

tenstein,  dwl  40(3  Tehama 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

400  Tehama 
Hurley  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  1202%  Folsom 
Hurley  Michael,  purifier  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  37  Minna 
Hurley  Michael,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  43  Minna 
Hurley  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  Moore  &  Murphy, 

dwl  1050  Howard 
Hurley  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Gough  and 

Pacific 
Hurley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  915  Market 
Hurley  Patrick  D.,  laborer,  dwl  505  Stevenson 
Hurley  W.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Hurlitz  Frederick,  molder  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  17  Howard  Court 
Hurn  Martin,  laborer  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 

dwl  Eddy  nr  Scott 
Hurneard  E.,  dwl  310  Mason 
Hui-ney   John    F.,  foreman    with    Buckingham   & 

llecht,  dwl  138)^  Rose  Av 
Hurso   Edward,  laundry  man    Occidental  Laundry, 

dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich  and  Laguna 
Hurso  John,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry,  dwl 

NW  cor  Greenwich  and  Laguna 
Hurst  William  H.,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &  Rit- 

ter,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
Hurtado  Francisca  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  919  Bdwy 
Hurtado  Narcisa  (widow),  dwl  919  Broadway 
Huscheway  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
HUSING   ALBERT,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Fifth  and  Mission,  dwl  518  Capp 
Husing  Albert,  printer  Cal.  Demokrat,  dwl  245  Sec 
Husing    Diedrich,  machinist  with  Jonathan    Kit- 

tredge,  dwl  245  Second 
Husing  H.,  fireman  stm  New  World 
Husing     Rathy     (Schwartz,    H.     &    Meyer,   and 

Schivartz  &  H.i ,  res  Halfmoon  Bay 
Husted  Alanson,  collector,  dwl  42;^  Bush 
Huss  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Huss  Moritz,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C.  and  M. 

Co.,  dwl  4  Lewis  PI 
Hussey  Albion  C,  carpenter  and  builder,  707  Market, 

dwl  335  Jessie 
Hussey  Alonzo,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Hussey  Edward,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

cor  Twelfth  and  Howard 
Hussey  Henry  J.,  scrollsawyer  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  &  Son,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr  Valencia 
HUSSEY  JAMES  L.,  stock  broker,  oflace  434  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  708  Mason 
Hussey  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  326  Green 
Hussey  J.  W.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 


Hussey    Lawrence,    paver    Superintendent    Public 

Streets,  dwl  242  Perry 
Hussey- Patrick  H.   (Hussey  <&  HooneyJ,  dwl  1003 

Taylor 
Hussey  Simon,  real  estate,  dwl  326  Green 
Hussey  Ulrich  J.,  clerk  with  Marion  J.  McDonald, 

dwl  353  Eleventh 
Hussey  William,  mason,  dwl  704  Post 
Hussey  William  H.  H.,  record  and  indorsing  clerk 

Custom  House,  dwl  729  Treat  Av 
Hussey  &  Rooney   (Patrick  H.  Hussey  and  C.  L. 

Rooney) ,  wines  and  liquors,  21  gutter 
Husson  Charles,  baker  with  Wunderer  &  Klaas,  dwl 

W  s  Virginia  PI  nr  Broadway 
Husson  Paul,  wholesale  butcher,  cor  Fifth  and  Rail- 
road avs,  South  S.  F.,  office  535  Clay,  dwl  841  How 
Husson  Urbin,  lodgings,  dwl  919  Clay 
Hussy  Sarah  Mrs.,  upholsteress  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  9  Hampton  PI 
Husted  Alanson,  collector,  712  Mont,  dwl  423  Bush 
Husted  M.,  truckman  H.  &  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  22 

O'Farrell 
HUSTON,  DUNBAR   &  CO.  (Oeorge  Huston  and 
J.  W.  Dunbar  J ,  produce  commission  and  poultry 
merchants,  425  Clay 
Huston  George  (Huston,  Dunbar  &  Co.) ,  dwl  S  s 

Ellis  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
Huston  G.  M.  (Huston  cfc  Probasco)  ,Avi\  122  Kearny 
Huston  k  Probasco  (O.  M.  Huston  and  H.  Probas- 

co),  confectioners,  122  Kearny 
Hutaff  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Eddy 

and  Leavenworth 
Hutaff  Henry  W.,  groceries   and   liquors,   SW  cor 

Broadway  and  Ohio 
Hutchings  Charles,  broker,  dwl  1028  Market 
Hutchings  Charles  A.,  engineer,  dwl  425  Linden  Av 
Hutchings  Daniel  F.,  marine  surveyor  California  In- 
surance Co.  (and  Hutchings  &  FinlaysonJ ,  res 
Oakland 
Hutchings  Frank  J.,  entry  clerk  with  Heynemann  & 

Co.,  dwl  995  Market 
Hutchings  James  M.,  armorer  National  Guard  Ar- 
mory, 318  Post 
HUTCHINGS  &  FINLAYSON  (Daniel  F.  Hutch- 
ings and  James  R.  Finlayson) ,  oils,  manulactur- 
ers,  and  bleachers,  517  Front 
Hutchins  C.  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  112  O'Far- 
rell 
Hutchins  Charles  E.,  steward  Industrial  School 
Hutchins    Edwin  P.,    mining    engineer,    office   331 

Montgomery,  dwl  433  Minna 
Hutchins  George  H.,  bookkeeper  Odd  Fellows' Sav- 
ings Bank,  dwl  1018  Geary 
Hutchins  Harvey,  teamster  with  Treadwell  &  Co., 

dwl  236  Seventh 
Hutchins  Lemuel  W.,  clerk  with  H.  F.  Badenhop 
Hutchins  Martha  (widow),  dwl  1018  Geary 
Hutchins  Robert,  waiter  with  Allen  Freeman 
Hutchins  William,  first  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 

Hutchinson ,  barkeeper,  dwl  522  Dupont 

HUTCHINSON    C.    &   SON     (C.  J.   Hutchinson), 

builders  and  block-lettermakers,  417  Market 
Hutchinson  Charles  C,  carpenter,  dwl  549>3  Bryant 
Hutchinson    Christopher  (C.  Hutchinson  &  .Son), 

dwl  16  Ritch 
Hutchinson  Christopher  J.  (C.  Hutchinson  &  Son) , 

dwl  16  Ritch 
Hutchinson  C.  1.  (Hutchinson,  Mann  <&  Smith) ,  dwl 

845  Mission 
Hutchinson  Daniel,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  cor  Green  and  Powell 
Hutchinson  David,  proprietor  Eureka  Lodgings,  624 

Commercial 
Hutchinson  Ely  I.  (Harmon  <&  H.) ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  NW  cor  Mont  and  Com,  dwl  84.5  Mission 
Hutchinson  Ezra  I.,  mining  broker,  office  605  Clay, 

dwl  2  Twelfth 
Hutchinson  F.  H.  (widow),  dressmaker,  237  Fifth 
Hutchinson  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  609  Jackson 
Hutchinson  Frederick  W.,  receiving  teller  13ank  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  845  Mission 
Hutchinson  Gardner  S.  ( Morison,  Harris  <&  Co.) ,  res 

New  York 
Hutchinson  George  0.,  physician,  dwl  549J^  Bryant 
Hutchinson  Hayward  M.  (Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co., 
and  Hutchinson,  Kohl,  Maksoutoff  &  Co.) ,  res 
Washington,  D.  C. 
Hutchinson  Henry  L.  (Fairbanks  &  H.) ,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Hutchinson  James,  shoemaker,  522  Pine 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARlfSWOBTH  &  CLARK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Hutchinson  James  H.,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M. 
S.  S.  Colima 

HUTCHINSON  JAMES  S.,  cashier  with  Sather  & 
Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and  Fifteenth 

Hutchinson  John,  broker,  dwl  545  Seventeenth 

Hutchinson  John  J.,  collector  Morning  Call  Office, 
dwl  1128  Montgomery 

Hutchinson  John  P.,  carpenter  New  U.  S.  Apprais- 
er's Building,  dwl  418  Stockton 

Hutchinson  Joseph  C,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  22  First 
Av 

HUTCHINSON,  KOHL  &  CO.  (Hayward  M.Hutch- 
inson, Viilliatn  Kohl,  August  Wasserman,  Louis 
Sloss,  Lewis  Gerstle,  Mark  Livingston,  Gustave 
Niebaum,  and  John  F.  Miller),  shipping  mer- 
chants and  wholesale  fur  dealers.  ;U0  Sansom 

HUTCHINSON,  KOHL,  MAKSOUTOFF  &  CO. 
(Hayirard  M.  Hutchinson,  William  Kohl,  Au- 
gust Wcissernian,  Louis  Sloss,  Leivis  Qerstle, 
Mark  Livingston,  Gustave  Niebaum,  John  F. 
Millet',  and  Dimitry  MaksoutoffJ ,  shipping  mer- 
chants and  wholesale  fur  dealers,  oflBco  310  and 
312  Sansom 

Hutchinson  Leroy  T.,  oil-clothing  manufacturer,  N  s 
Twenty-second  nr  Treat  Av,  dwl  SE  cor  Capp 
and  Eighteenth 

Hutchin-on  Louis,  porter  with  Spruance,  Stanley  & 
Co.,  dwl  American  Exchange 

HUTCHINSON,  MANN  &  SMITH  r C.  I.  Hutchin- 
son, H  jR.  Mann,  and  Andrew  D.  Smith) ,  insur- 
ance agents,  olRce  314  California 

Hutchinson  Margaret  (widow),  typesetter,  dwl  743 
Vallcjo 

Hutchinson  Patrick,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  Has- 
kell &  Bode,  dwl  77  Natoma 

Hutchinson  Richard,  liquor  saloon,  1017  Kearny 

Hutchinson  Stephen,  mining,  otfice3l2  Mont,  dwl  E  s 
Stockton  bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 

Hutchinson  Thomas  C.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  W  s  Shot- 
well  nr  Twenty-third 

Hutchinson  T.  R.,  salesman  with  Colman  Bros.,  res 
Oakland 

Hutchinson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  754  Howard 

Hutchinson  William,  lodgings,  110  Prospect  PI 

Hutchinson  William  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  639 
Market 

Hutchinson  W.  S.,  expressman,  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 

Hutchison  David  S.,  dentist,  dwl  1203  Market 

Hutchison  Everard,  laborer,  dwl  1224  Folsom,  rear 

Hutchison  Robert,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 

Huth  Charles,  barkeeper  with  John  Wessell,  dwl 
1U20  Powell 

Huth  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Union 

Huth  Christopher,  conductor,  dwl  SW  cor  Powell 
and  Union 

Huttgron  August,  waiter  531  East 

Huttman  Annie,  cook  44  Third 

Hutton  (Jeorgo,  hairdresser  with  Phillips  &  Co.,  dwl 
t'07  Vallejo 

Hutton  Henry  W.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  21)  Moss 

Hutton  Hugh  S.,  reporter,  dwl  N  8  Green  bet  Hyde 
and  Leavenworth 

Hutton  James  H.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  21  Grand 
Av 

Hutton  John,  drayman  with  E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co., 
dwl  600  Franklin 

Hutton  John,  engineer  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl  29 
Moss 

Hutton  Julia  A.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 
School,  dwl  NE  cor  Fulton  and  Franklin 

Hutton  S.,  bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maas,  dwl  25 
Morton 

Huwe  Wendel,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  221 
Tyler 

Hvistendahl  Chr,  pastor  Scandinavian  Ev.  Lutheran 
Church,  dwl  874  Mission 

Hyakin  H.,  coalpasser  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S,  S,  Co. 

Hyams  Bros.  (Edward  and  Williami,  importers, 
manufacturers,  and  wholesale  clothiers^  109  San 

Hyams  Edward  (Hyams  Bros.' ,  res  New  "lork 

Hyams  George  J.  S.,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fillmore  and 
Webster 

Hyams  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Ridley  and  Guer- 
rero 

Hyams  Leopold,  physician,  ofiice  and  dwl  659  Clay 

Hyams  Willi:im  (Hyams  Bros.),  res  New  York 

Hyatt  Alexander,  sawmaker  with  Nathan  W. 
Spaulding,  dwl  811  Filbert 


Hyatt  John  Brooks  (Rossback  &  HJ,  dwl  027  Cal 

Hyatt  T.  H.,dwl  018  California 

Hyde  Aaron  H.,  dwl  034  Fell 

Hyde  C.  L.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Hyde  Edward,  engineer  with  Curtis  Tobey,  dwl  26 
Minna 

Hyde  Frederick  A.  ( Mullan  &  H.  and  Sherman  <& 
HJ,  res  Alameda 

Hyde  George,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  719  Geary 

Hyde  George  K.  (George  K.  Hyde  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 

Hyde  George  K.  &  Ccr.,  wholesale  hardware  and  cut- 
lery, 400  and  408  Market 

HYDE  HENRY  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  4113^ 
California,  dwl  720  Geary 

Myde  Isaac,  manager  What  Cheer  House,  res  Oak- 
land 

Hyde  John,  cook,  dwl  612  Powell 

Hyde  Julia  A.  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham  & 
Heeht,  dwl  19^^  Sumner 

Hyde  Michael,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Precita  Av  nr 
Mission 

Hyde  Phillip,  driver  with  R.  E.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl  571 
Howard 

Hvde  W.  B.,  engineer,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Hyde  William  H.  (Hyde  &  Chester),  dwl  E  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Hyde  William  J.,  professor  St.  Mary's  College,  dwl 
nr  St.  Mary's  College 

HYDE  &  CHESTER  (William  H.  Hyde  and  Henry 
Chester) ,  contrsictoTS  raising  and  moving  build- 
ings, office  (>47  Mission 

Hydelifi' Michael  J.,  produce  commission,  216  Davis, 
dwl  313  Austin 

Hyer  Alexander,  sawmaker,  dwl  811  Filbert 

Hyer  William,  porter,  dwl  49  Ritch 

Hygeian  Home  Water  Cure,  Smith  &  Tufford  pro- 
prietors, 635  California 

Hylan  W.  J.,  plumber,  dwl  506  JIarket 

Hyland  Ann  (widow),  dwl  669  Harrison 

Hyland  Bernard,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  E.  B., 
dwl  1318  Jackson 

Hyland  David,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  323  Bush 

Hyland  Henry  J.  CVon  Rhein&H.),  dwl  Coso  Avnr 
Aztec 

Hyland  James,  sailmaker  with  Charles  E.  Wendt, 
dwl  32  Minna 

Hyland  .Joseph,  trunkmaker  with  Joseph  Corin,  dwl 
30  Clinton 

Hyland  Lawrence,  boilermaker,  dwl  6  Polk 

Hyland  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Hyland  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  k 
Hecht,  dwl  51  Natoma 

Hyland  William,  laborer,  dwl  136  Natoma 

Hyman  Deborah  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  1825  Clay 

Hyman  H.  &  Co.  (William,  Schmalz),  pawnbrokers, 
625  Kearny 

Hyman  Helena  (widow),  dwl  229  Tyler 

Hyman  Henry  (H.  Hyman  A  Co.),  229  Tyler 

Hyman  H.  W.,  merchant,  office  100  Battery,  dwl  1220 
Geary 

Hyman  Israel,  tailor,  dwl  635  Green 

Hyman  Jacob,  clerk  with  Wolf  Hyman,  dwl  16  Kear 

Hyman  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  S.  W.  Lipman,  dwl 
606  Broadway 

Hyman  Julius,  glazier,  dwl  27  Everett 

Hyman  L.,  clerk  501  Kearny,  dwl  311  Sutter 

Hyman  Louis,  clerk  with  Ephraim  Frank 

Hyman  Morris,  furniture,  606  Broadway 

Hyman  Moses,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros., 
dwl  25  Taylor 

Hyman  Myrrha,  watchmaker,  dwl  463  Jessie 

Hyman  Wolf,  pawnbroker,  16  Kearny,  dwl  706  Ellis 

Hymes  James  H.,  salesman  with  Stolz  Bros.,  dwl  228 
Turk 

Hyneman  Samuel,  stock  broker,  office  408  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  819  Montgomery 

Hyner  Emile,  laborer,  dwl  10  Vincent 

Hyner  Henry,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 
dwl  10  Vincent 

Hyner  Jacob,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Hynes  Alice  Mrs.,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co., 
dwl  10  Verona 

Hynes  Andrew  R.,  city  agent  with  Hall's  Safe  and 
Lock  Co.,  office  5-37  Market,  dwl  -534  Bush 

Hynes  Edward  P.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  10 
Verona 

Hynes  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  447  Natoma 

Hynes  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  42  Everett 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Maxine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Hynes  Jacob,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freose 
Hynes  James,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Hynes  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  N  S 

Hickory  Av  bet  Franklin  and  Gnngh 
Hynes  John  (Lynch  &  H.I ,  dwl  41  Third 
HYNES  JOHN,  Irish-American  Exchange, 816  How- 
ard, dwl  7  Howard  Court 
Hynes  John,  trackcleaner  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Hynes  Michael  (Granfleld  &  HJ,  dwl  1040  Howard 
Hynes  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Hynes  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  54  Shipley,  rear 
Hynes  Sarah,  seamstress,  25  Geary,  dwl  10  Verona 
Hynes  W.  H.,  shipjoinerP.M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Sixteenth 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hynes  William,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Hynes  William  H.,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams 
Hynes.    See  Hines  and  Heinz 
Hyslop  Frederick,  cook  with  Thomas  Murray,  dwl 

510  Davis 
Hyslop  John,  clerk  Merchants'  Exchange  Associa- 
tion, dwl  307  Chestnut 

I. 

Iago  Ephriam  B.,  toll  collector*  Point  Lobos  Road, 

dwl  Point  Lobos  Tollhouse 
Ibbach  Adolph,  bookkeeper  with  J.  C.  MeussdorflFer 

&  Bro.,  dwl  249  Clementina 
Iburg  William  M.,  groceries  and  liquors,  336  Bush, 

dwl  5  Belden 
Icke  .Jacob,  upholsterer  and  mattressmaker,  829  Pac 
Ickelhoimer  Herman,  house  and  signpainter,  15  Du- 

pont,  dwl  12  Bagley  PI 
Icoff  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Ida  Ellmore  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  William  Willis  secre- 
tary, office  419  California 
Ida  and  Rhoda  Lewis  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Wal- 

lapai,  Arizona),  office  402  Montgomery  room  7 
Ide  Abbott  L.,  chemist,  dwl  20  Anna 
Ide  John,  trunkmaker  with  Joseph  Corin,  dwl  20 

Anna 
Ide  O.  W.,  trunkmaker,  dwl  20  Anna 
Ide  Paulinas,  brickmason,  dwl  20  Anna 
lolmann  Joseph  E.,  machinist,  dwl  113  William 
Iglaur  Joseph,  salesman  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros.,  dwl 

1114  Market 
Igo  James,  dairyman,  California  Av  opp  Bryant, 

Bernal  Heights 
Ihrie  George  P.,  general  mining  record,  office  539  Cal 
liferd  Fred,  blacksmith  with  Hantzsch  &  Geitner, 

dwl  20  Twelfth 
Ijams  John   D.,   apothecary  and  druggist,  SE  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Pacific 
IKEN    FREDERICK,    commission   merchant,   525 

Front,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Illidge  George  J.  ( Macsorley  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  145 

Jessie 
ILLUSTRATED  PRESS,  S.  F.  Journal  Commerce 

Pub.  Co.  publishers,  office  414  Clay 
Ilman  John  T.,  engineer  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  21 

Moss 
Us  John  G.,  importer  stoves,  etc.,  and  proprietor 

Jackson  Iron  Foundry,  628  Washington 
Use  William  A.,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  res  Oakland 
Ilulrich  John,  tailor,  dwl  909  Post 
Imbourg  Charles,  veterinary  surgeon,  office  128  Kear 
Imbrie  Augustus  C,  merchant  tailor,  115  Geary 
Imelli  Max  flmelli  &  Jund),  dwl  534  Tehama 
Imelli  &  Jund  (Max  Imelli  and  John  JundJ ,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  213  Sixth 
Imetsberger  Peter  F.,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Zeiss, 

dwl  131  Post 
Imhaus  Celeste  (widow),  dwl  503  Chestnut 
Imhaus   Emile  J.    f Imhaus   tfc   Parker  1,  dwl   503 

Chestnut 
Imhaus  Louis  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Philip  Liesen- 

feld,  dwl  503  Chestnut 
IMHAUS  k  PARKER  (Emile  J.  Imhaus  and  O.  W- 

Parker) ,  real-estate  agents,  417  Kearny 
Imhoff  Frederick  C,   hairdresser  with  Manuel  M. 

Silva,  dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Imhoff  Margaret,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Immen  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Hinck,  dwl  SE  cor 

Polk  and  Ellis 
IMMIGRATION  COMMISSIONER  (State),   office 

302  Davis 


Imperial  Con.  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.), 
Walter  E.  Dean  secretary,  office  419  California 

IMPERIAL  FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY  (Lon- 
don), Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  general  agents,  office 
430  California 

IMPERIAL  SILVER  M.  CO.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.), 
Walter  E.  Dean  secretary,  office  419  California 

Imperishable  Pavement  Co.,  Frederick  Madge  sec- 
retary, office  64  Merchants'  Exchange 

IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN.  hall  342  Bush, 
office  Great  Chief  of  Records  604  Merch  room  10 

In  Wood  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  factory,  (il4>^  .Jackson 

Incapie  Romuldo,  bootmaker  with  Louis  Adler,  dwl 
333  East 

Ince  Matthew  N.  (Richard  Patrick  &  Co.),  dwl  413 
Leavenworth 

Incell  Ada  Miss,  fringemaker  with  S.  Ettinger,  dwl 
110  Geary 

Inch  Richard,  machinist,  dwl  23  Grand  Av 

Inch  Thomas,  laborer  with  George  Becker,  dwl  SW 
cor  Fourth  and  Berry 

Inches  R.  W.,  miller,  dwl  515  Pine 

Ind  Thomas,  shipjoiner,  dwl  227  Second 

Ind  William,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Independence  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Val- 
ley), F.  J.  Herrmann  secretary,  office  418  Kearny 

Independent  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Butte  Co.),  George  T. 
Grimes  secretary,  office  240  Montgomery 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  B'NAI  B'RITH,  hall  105 
Post 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  ODD  FELLOWS, 
hall  325  Montgomery 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  RED  MEN,  Hall  510 
Bush 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  WHITE  MEN,  Charter 
Oak  Hall,  771  Market 

India  Dock,  E  s  Battery  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

INDIA  RICE  MILL,  William  M.  Greenwood  pro- 
prietor, E  s  Fremont  bet  Mission  and  Howard 

Indorff  Frederick,  teamster  with  S.  Jacobs,  dwl  S  s 
Elm  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Indus  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  David 
Wilder  secretary,  office  24  Merchants'  Exchange 

Industrial  Machine  Works,  Farciot  &  Flanagan  pro- 
prietors, 509  Commercial 

INDUSTRIAL  SCHOOL,  Old  Ocean  House  Road 
5  miles  from  City  Hall,  office  4  City  Hall  2d  floor 

Ing  Andrew  D.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  C.  Nichols  &  Co., 
dwl  419  Harrison 

Ingalls  Frank,  steerage  steward  stm  Oriflammo  Ore- 
gon S.  S.  Co. 

Ingalls  John  N.,  sea  captain,  dwl  1  Perry 

Ingals  W.,  carriers.  F.  Chronicle 

Ingalsbe  A.  W.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
NW  cor  Broadway  and  Taylor 

Ingell  Benjamin  A.,  machine  operator  with  Buck- 
ingham k  Hecht,  dwl  22  Lilly  Av 

Ingell  John  T.,  cutter  with  Buchingham  k  Hecht, 
dwl  20  Page 

Ingersoll  Gaylord  B.,  lotterearrier  S.  F.  Post-ofSce, 
dwl  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 

Ingersoll  George  S.,  storage  and  commission,  1101 
Battery,  dwl  204  Montgomery 

Ingersoll  Nathaniel,  with  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons,  dwl 
808  Leavenworth 

Ingersoll  Rock  Drill,  William  S.  Pinney  agent,  office 
413  Mission  and  418  Montgomery 

Ingersoll  Taylor,  baker,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Ingerson  James  W.,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Morel  PI  bet 
Pacific  and  Broadway 

Ingham  Richard,  tankmaker  with  Atwood  &  Bodwell 

Ingle  Albinus,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  705  Stockton 

Ingle  Edward,  bookkeeper,  dwl  Wo  Stockton 

Ingler  Charles  L.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 
dwl  504  Greenwich 

Ingley  James,  stonecutter,  dwl  446  Brannan 

Inglis  Alexander,  waiter  with  SamuelGardner  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Stockton  bet  California  and  Pine 

Inglis  Patrick  J,,  unholsterer  with  AVilliam  R.  Gal- 
lagher, dwl  Bartlett  nr  Broadway 

Ingold  George,  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 
dwl  238  Sutter 

Ingols  James  E.,  clerk  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 
Works,  res  Oakland 

Ingoldsby  L.  D..  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Ingomar  S,  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  C.  S.  Neal  secretary, 
office  419  California 

Ingraham  James,  rancher,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Devis- 
adero  and  Broderiek 


SPRINGFIELD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Ingraham  James  A.,  salesman  with  Titcomb  &  Wil- 
liams, dwl  cor  Pino  and  Powell 

Ingraham  J.  F.  (Pillsbury  &  I.) ,  dwl  Tennessee  nr 
Bntte 

Ingrnham  Joseph  Z.,  machinist,  dwl  414  Fulton 

Ingiaham  Ossian  P.,  machinist,  121  Fremont,  dwl  414 
Fulton 

Ingraham  E.  F.  Mrs.,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  18  Verona  PI 

Ingraham  Richard  B.,  porter  with  Marcus  C.  Haw- 
loy  &  Co.,  dwl  cor  Columbia  and  Prospect  PI, 
Bernai  Heights 

Ingraham  Kossini  F.,  machinist  with  Ossian  P.  In- 
graham, dwl  414  Fulton 

Ingram  Frank,  cooper,  dwl  •S04  Front 

Ingram  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  1912  Hyde 

Ingson  Honry,  porter  with  A.  F.  Sawyer,  dwl  302 
Stockton 

Inguglia  Angelo,  fish,  21  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  227 
Vallejo 

Iriman  James,  carpenter,  dwl  122  Hay6s 

Inman  William  T.,  saddle-treemaker  with  Main  & 
Winchester,  dwl  21  Moss 

Innes  .John  C,  clerk,  dwl  201  Turk 

Inselnian  Henry,  fruits,  339J^  Third 

Inskeep  Eli/.aboth  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Twenty-third 
bet  Capp  and  Howard 

Inskeep  John,  brassfinisher,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-third 
bot  Capp  and  Howard 

Tnslee  George  W.  ( In  sice  &  Joseph) ,  dwl  527  Geary 

INSLEE  k  JOSEPH  (George  W.  Inslee  and  Mi- 
chael J.  Joseph! ,  cigars  and  tobacco,  325  Mont 

INSPECTOR  BOILERS  U.  S.,  office  11  U.  S.  Court 
Building 

INSPECTOR  GAS  METERS,  office  531  Mission 

INSPECTOR  HULLS  U.  S.,  office  11  U.  S.  Court 
Building 

INSPECTOR  STEAMBOATS  U.  S.,  office  11  U.  S. 
Court  Building 

INSURANCE  CO.  OF  NORTH  AMERICA  (fire  and 
marine,  Philadelphia),  Jonathan  Hunt  manager, 
office  313  California 

INSURANCE  COMMISSIONER  STATE  OF  CAL- 
IFORNIA, -Jeremiah  W.  Foard,  office  401  Cali- 
fornia 

Insurance  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.  Nev.),  office  507 
Montgomery 

INTERNAL  REVENUE  AGENT  U.  S.,  office  419 
California 

INTERNAL  REVENUE  COLLECTOR  U.  S..  office 
321  Battery 

INTERNAL  REVENUE  SUPERVISOR  U.  S.,  L. 
Jl.  Foulko,  office  4U)  California 

INTERNATIONAL  HOTEL,  Hiram  C.  Partridge 
liropriotor,  S24  and  S2t)  Kearny 

INTERNATIONALS,  rooms  Anthony's  Hall,  417 
Bush 

Inwood  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1515  Broadway 

Inwood  George,  real  estate,  dwl  lf323  Powell,  rear 

lokoum  Franfois  A.,  porter, 026  California 

IPS  WITCH  JOHN,  ale  house,  wines  and  liquors, 
422  Kearny,  dwl  429  Natoma 

Irazogin  Francois,  liquor  saloon,  500  Pacific,  dwl 
Sacramento 

IREDALE  ALFRED  S.,  stores, tinware, plumbing, 
and  gasfitting,  957  Mission 

Iredell  Charles  B.,  clerk  4113^  Cal,  dwl  228  Francisco 

Iredell  Joseph  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Francisco 

Irelan  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  t)07  Howard 

Irelan  William  Jr.,  chemist  with  J.  A.  Mars,  dwl 
319  Harrison 

Ireland  David  B.,  clerk,  dwl  533  Seventeenth 

Ireland  Eleanor  (widow),  dwl  657  Howard 

Ireland  James,  bookkeeper  with  Thomas  H.  Selby 
&  Co.,  ros  Oakland 

Ireland  Thomas,  sailmaker,  dwl  32  Minna 

Ireland  William,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  311 
]\linna 

Ireton  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  N  W 
cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 

Irich  Richard,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  23  Grand  Av 

IRISH-AMERICAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY, 
hall  818  Howard 

IRISH-AMERICAN  HALL,  816  and  818  Howard 

Irish  Confederation  Hall,  751  Market 

Irish  Literary  and  Social  Club,  638  Market 

IRISH  NATIONALIST  (weekly),  Nationalist  Pub- 
lishing Co.  proprietors,  office  409  Washington 

Irmoil  Edward,  stonecutter,  dwl  333  Bush 


IRON  FASTENED  WOOD  PAVEMENT  CO..  David 
Wilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 

Irons  Amos  A.,  weigher  with  Nicholas  Bichard,  dwl 
325  Green 

Irons  John  H.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  565 
Howard 

Truber  Peter,  cook,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Irvin  Brown,  laborer  Jackson  St.  Wharf,  dwl  Far- 
ren  Av  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 

Irvin  George,  artist  with  H.  W.  Vaughn,  dwl  264  Oc- 
tavia 

Irvin  James,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  SE 
cor  Ellis  and  Buchanan 

Irvin  Nicholas,  mariner,  dwl  158  First 

Irvin  William,  mining,  dwl  1228  Pine 

Irvin.    See  Ervin,  Erwjn,  and  Irwin 

Irvine  Alexander,  clerk,  dwl  019  Bush 

Irvine  George  (Marshall,  I.  &  HaUjM),  dwl  328 
Haves 

IRVINE,  BARKER  &  CO.  (William  Irvine,  Asa 
Harker,  andJwnes  H.  iraZtoceV ,  wholesale  gro- 
cers, 226  Front 

Irvine  .James,  capitalist,  office  520  Montgomery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Folsom  and  Eleventh 

Irvine  James,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-first  nr 
Harrison 

Irvine  James,  wines  and  liquors,  288  Sutter,  dwl  305 
Minna 

IRVINE  ROBERT,  maltster,  1415  and  1417  Folsom, 
dwl  1132  Folsom 

Irvine  William  (Irvine,  Harker  &  Co.),  dwl  710 
Hayes 

IRVINE  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  (i03  Merchant 

Irvine  William,  clerk,  dwl  1029  Bush 

Irving  David,  tailor,  dwl  47  Second 

Irving  Henry  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  44Montgom- 
ery  Block,  dwl  West  End  Brenham  PI 

Irving  House,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Boyle  proprietress,  568 
Mission 

Irving  J.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  Overland  House 

Irving  James,  salesman  5  Summer,  dwl  131  Mont 

Irving  James  D.,  dwl  NW  cor  Fulton  and  Laguna 

Irving  John  A.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  18  Rose  Av 

Irving  Samuel  (Anderson  &  I.) ,  dwl  606  Pine 

Irving  Susan,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Irving  T.  C,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Irving  Washington,  special  policeman,  dwl  810  Stock- 
ton 

Irving  William  K.,  porter  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 
721  Market 

Irwin  Alexander  C.,  assistant  auditor  Cal.  Pac.  R. 
R.,  office  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend. 

Irwin  Benoni,  portrait  painter,  studio  311  Pine,  res 
Oakland 

Irwin  Charles,  laborer  with  J.  J.  Corbett,  dwl  Park 
Hotel 

Irwin  David,  cutter  with  Dolliver  &  Bro.,  dvrt  W 
s  Gough  bet  Fell  and  Oak 

Irwin  Francis,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Greenwich 

Irwin  George,  porter  with.  J.  B.  Haggin,  dwl  1250 
Taylor 

Irwin  George  W.,  waiter,  dwl  9  Bernard 

Irwin  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  stm  Alameda  Oakland 
Ferry,  ros  Alameda 

Irwin  Henry  W.,  hostler  with  BoutonA Son,  dwl  47j^ 
Jessio 

Irwin  Horace,  clerk  with  Doane  &  Henshelwood, 
dwl  1  Meacham  PI 

Irwin  J.  L..  foreman  La  Grande  Laundry 

IRWIN  JAMES,  Merchants'  Exchange  Wine  Room, 
cor  California  and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  Russ  House 

Irwin  James  0.,  clerk  Japanese  Consulate,  dwl  1 
Meacham  PI 

Irwia  James  Stewart  f Irwin  &  HobkirkJ,  dwl 
Twenty-first  nr  Harrison 

Irwin  John,  shoe  manufacturer, 416  Market,  dwl  Oak 
nr  Buchanan 

Irwin  John  C,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Irwin  Joseph,  Editorial  Department  Daily  Examin- 
er, dwl  927  Howard 

Irwin  Richard  B.  (Richard  B.  Irwin  <£■  Co./*,  dwl 
1500  Van  Ness  Av 

IRWIN  RICHARD  B.&CO.  (WilUamN.  Olmsted), 
shipping  and  commission  merchants,  and  insur- 
ance agents,  200  Sansom 

Irwin  Robert,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  13 
Louisa 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant^. 


KENNEDY'S  IlSrSUBAirCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


IRW 


348 


JAC 


Irwin  S.M.,  plasterer  and  whitener,  NE  cor  Third 

and  Jessie 
Irwin  Ulysses,  eoalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Irwin  William  fFarrell  &  IJ,  dwl  4  Latham  PI 
Irwin  William,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 
Co.  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twonty- 
foarth 
Irwin  &.  Hobkirk  f.T.  S.  Irwin  and  Peter  Hobkirk) 

contractors,  office  826  Montgomery 
Irwin,    ,'^ee  Erwin,  Irvin,  and  Irvine 
Irwmg  James,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Isaac  J.,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  12  Berry 
Isaac  Jacob,  shoccutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  IhO  Shipley 
Isaac  Joseph,  merchant,  office  308  Sansom,  dwl  21 

Oak  Grove  Av 
Isaac  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  SSfi  Jessie 
Isafic  Samuel,  pressman  with  Leo  Eloesser,  dwl  21 

Uak  Grove  Av 
Isaac  Sim,  eigarmaker  with  Henry  Sutliff,  dwl  256 

btevenson 
Isaack  Marcus,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont,  dwl  24(5  Clementina 
Isaacs  Albert,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods, 

Wl-i  Kearny,  dwl  435  Green 
Isaacs  Alfred  S.,  dwl  92.'!i.^  Harrison 
Jo'^^'i^^^'i.'^''^^'  cooper,  dwl  1103  Montgomery 
ISAACS  BENJAMIN,  metal-sign  manufacturer,  213 

1  ine,  dwl  S  s  Howard  nr  Sixteenth 
Isaacs  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  1103  Montgomery 
Isaacs  David,  teacher  music,  dwl  115  Eleventh 
Isaacs  G.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  junction  Market  and 

Eddy,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Fifth 
Isaacs  Harris,  boots  and  shoes,  2fl0  Third 
Isaacs  Herman,  tailor,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Isaacs  Hyman,  clothing,  507  Jackson 
I-^aacs  Tsadore,  clerk,  823  Kearnv,  dwl  435  Green 
Isaacs  Isidor  (P.  Sergman  &  Co.),  dwl  366  Jessie 
Isaacs  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  107  Welsh 
Isaacs  J.  L.,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  902  Dupont,  dwl 

411  O'Farrell 
Isaacs  Julius,  barber  with  Stephen  G.  Brown,  dwl 

435  Green 
Isaacs  Julius,  fruits,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Isaacs  Kate  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Leav  and  Turk 
Isaacs  Michael,  clothing,  647  Pacific,  dwl  366  Jackson 
Isaacs  Morris  /'Isaacs  >&  Gross  J,  dwl  7  Kearny 
Isaacs  Morris,  tailor,  4  Summer 
Isaacs  B.  ro/R.  Isaacs  &  Brother,  Yokohama),  office 

133  Sansom,  dwl  538  McAllister 
Isaacs  Samuel,  clerk  with  Charles  Zissig,  dwl  366  Jes- 
sie 
Isaacs  Samuel,  cutter  with  Alexander  Coney,  dwl  612 

Howard 
Isaacs  Simon,  clothing,  417  Pacific 
Isaacs  William,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl  S  s 

Stevenson  nr  Third 
Isaacs  William  B.,  accountant,  office  304  Pine,  dwl 

1428  Post 
Isaacs  &  Gross  (Morris  Isaacs  and  Herman  OroxsJ, 

importers  and  manufacturers  clothing,  221  San 
Isaacson  Andreas,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 

1011  Montgomery 
Isaacson  Lena  (widow),  branch  bakery,  224  Fifth 
Isabella  Co.  (Chinese),  manufacturers  cigars,  621  Kear 
Isador  Charles,  cigars,  SE  cor  Market  and  Fourth, 

dwl  524  Hayes 
Isadore  Isaac,  furniture,  821  Montgomery 
Iseli  Jacob,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  208  Dupont 
Isenbprg  Elkin,  cigarmaker,  dwl  712  Hvde 
Isenhart  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Isham  Byron  L.,  driver  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 

dwl  6  Montgomery 
Ishara  J.  B.  G.,  office  215  Sansom  room  11,  dwl  1114 

Market 
Isigkert  Robert,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  5 

Beale  PI 
Isinglass  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steu 
Islas  Manuel,  driver,  dwl  928  Jackson 
Isler  Charles,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. 
Ismert  Edward  J.,  miller  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  524  Howard 
Isola  Antonio,  painter,  dwl  430  Vallejo 
Israel   Bertha,  dressmaker  with  Emily  A.  Slater, 

417^  Clementina 
Israel  Charles,  salesman  with  Bremer  &  Brother,  dwl 

445  Clementina 
Israel  I.  Grant,  broker,  dwl  103  Montgomery 
Israel  Julius,  fancy  goods,  54  Second  I 


Israel  Meyer  (Shirek  &Co.J,  dwl  919  Jackson 
Israel  Simon,  clothing.  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Fifth 

and  Sixth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Israelsky  H.  &  Co.,  poultry,  dairy  produce,  etc.,  81 

and  82  California  Market 
Israelsky  Ileiman  fH.  Israelsky  &  Co.),  res  Napa 

City,  Cal. 
Tsraelsky  Julius,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  1129  Mission 
Issally  Pierre,  waiter  New  York  Baths,  dwl  73S  Pac 
Issendorf  Lankonau,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Beale  and  Howard 
Isson  Samuel,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  516  Fourth 
Isted  Ira,  teamster  with  L.  Poly  &  Co.,  dwl  146}^ 

Clara 

Jm^?^T  ?  ^S.^^f^i^i^'i*^"'  J-  ^«ily  proprietor,  54  First 
S4H4  ^;  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  office  430  Jack 
ITALIAN  HOSPITAL,  W  s  Noe  bet  Twenty-eighth 

and  Twenty-ninth 
Italiano  Rossi,  jeweler,  dwl  13  Washington 
ITALY,  G.  B.  Cerruti  consul,  office  702  Washington 
Itaro  Tomi,  student,  dwl  729  Sutter 
Itchi  Matzu,  student,  dwl  123  Kearny 
Ithier  Jean,  waiter  with  Marques  &  Disdier,  dwl 

Pacific  nr  Dupont 
Itsell  A.  J.,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar  School,  dwl 

531  O'Farrell 
Itzen  Charles,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Clem- 
entina bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Ivancovich  J.  &  Co.  {Mark  Vidicevich I ,\m\>orie,T3 

and  wholesale  foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  520  and 

522  Sansom 
Ivancovich  John  fj.  Ivancovich  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Jackson 
Ivanhoe  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  503  Wash 
Ivanhoe  S.  M.  Co.,  Daniel  Buck  secretary,  office  331 

Montgomery 

Ivanhue  Joseph,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 

St,  Wharf 
Ivemeyor  Henry  fScheper&  I.),  dwl  909  Kearny 
I  VERS  RICHARD,  mining,  office  411%  California, 

dwl  Nucleus  House 
Iverson  Christian,  master  mariner,  dwl  5  Liberty 
Iverson  F.,  compositor  with  Charles  W.  Gordon,  dwl 

5  Liberty 

Ives ,  storekeeper,  dwl  615  Stockton 

Ives  Andrew,  porter,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Ives  Charles  (Nelson  &  I),  dwl  421  East 
Ives  Charles  S.,  collector  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Ives  George  I.,  stock  broker,  office  402  Montgomery 

room  10,  dwl  417  Montgomery 
Ives  Ralph  0.,  stock  broker,  office  411>^  California, 

dwl  408  Bryant 
Ives  Stephen  D.,  clerk  with  J.  G.  Hodge  &  Co.,  dwl 

718  California 
Ivory  John  A.,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Sixteenth 
Ivory  William,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 


Jaccard  Mme.,  clairvoyant,  305  Kearny 

Jachens  John,  clerk  with  John  H.  Holjes,  SW  cor 

Auburn  and  Pacific 
Jachens   Louis,  clerk  with  Henry  Lange.  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-third 
Jachtmann  M.,  cartman,  dwl  9  Jasper  PI 
Jack  Adam,  with  B.  Ansburg  &  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Ohio 

bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Jack  Adam  Jr.  (B.  Ansburg  <&  Co.),  dwl  W  s  Ohio 

bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 
Jack  John,  molder  Risdon  Iron    and    Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
Jack  Katie  A.  (widow),  boarding,  75  Clementina 
Jack  Robert,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl  318 

Jessie 
Jack  Samuel  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Jackman  Jehiel  B.,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  34  Austin 
Jacks  Christina  Miss,  dwl  1014  Powell 

Jackson (colored),  dwl  806  Kearny 

Jackson  Abraham  W.,  cooper,  dwl  28  Langton 
Jackson  Adam  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  1014  Pacific 
Jackson  Alden  W.,  salesman  with  Pope  &  Talbot, 

dwl  440  Second 
Jflckson  Alexander,  boarding,  811  Battery 
Jackson  Andrew,  hatter  with  Charles  J.   Collins, 

dwl  1118  Montgomery 


PARlfS'VP'ORTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


JACKSON  ANDREW,  proprietor  Napa  Soda  Depot, 
IS',<2  Ooary,  dwl  110  Eddy 

•  Jackson  Archibald  (colored),  laborer,  dwl812  Filbert 

Jackson  Augustus  A.,  clerk  with  Pope  &  Talbot, 
Third  St.  Wharf,  dwl  UQ  Second 

Jackson  B.,  fireman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Jackson  Benjamin  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  2,}^  Ver- 
non PI  nr  Jackson 

Jackson  Brewery,  William  A.  Freaderek  proprietor, 
142S  Mission 

Jackson  B.  S.,  expressman,  cor  Post  and  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  io  Harlan  PI 

Jackson  C.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  101  Powell 

Jackson  Charles,  capitalist,  dwl  1:^13  Vallejo 

Jackson  Charles,  driver  with  Adolph  Koden,  dwl 
1717  Sacramento 

Jackson  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Mission  and 
Twenty-ninth 

Jackson  Charles  G.,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  911  Sutter 

Jackson  Charles  (i.,  real-estate  agent,  otiice  oOii 
Montgomery,  dwl  2.S0o  Howard 

Jackson  Charles  K.,  barkeeper,  dwl  815  Clay 

JACKSON  DAVID  B.,  passenger  agent  Pittsburgh, 
Fort  Wayne,  and  Pennsylvania  K.  K..  olfice  2ys 
Montgomery,  dwl  51)  Uroen 

Jackson  Davis,  dwl  (JIO  Kearny 

Jackson  Edward,  dwl  cor  California  Av  and  Coso 
Av  Bornal  Heights 

Jackson  Edward  11.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  SW 
cor  Bush  and  Mason 

Jackson  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  017  Fol 

Jackson  Elizabeth  M.  Mrs.,  seamstress  and  hair- 
dresser, dwl  i:i02  Powell 

Jackson  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  235  Stevenson 

Jackson  Eugene  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1220  Powell 

Jackson  Frank  (colored),  porter  S.  F.  Savings  Union, 
dwl  122U  I'owell 

Jackson  Franklin  L.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  802  Shot- 
well 

Jackson  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hocht,  dwl  537  Hayes 

Jackson  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  51ij  Filbert 

Jackson  George,  boltmaker  with  Phelps  Bros.,  dwl 
213  Minna 

Jackson  H.,  waiter,  dwl  Overland  House 

Jackson  Harriot  (widow,  colored),  stewardess  stm  S. 
M.  Whipple,  dwl  122J  Powell 

Jackson  Henry,  hairdressing  saloon,  225  Fifth 

Jackson  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  Potrero  Av  nr  El  Do- 
rado 

Jackson  Henry,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co. 

Jackson  Iron  Foundry,  John  G.  lis  proprietor,  cor 
Gibb  and  Maiden  Lane,  office  (J28  Washington 

Jackson  J.,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Jackson  Jacob,  tailor,  252  Third 

JACKSON  JACOB  G.,  wholesale  lumber.  Pier  2 
Steuart,  dwl  911  Sutter 

Jackson  James  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  679  Mission 

Jackson  James  W.,  miner,  dwl  209  Leidosdorff 

Jackson  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  15  Second 

Jackson  John,  brassfinisher,  dwl  54  First 

Jackson  John,  teamster  with  Alonzo  P.  Hasty,  dwl 
b  s  Howard  bet  First  and  Second 

Jackson  John,  teamster  with  NichoJas  Bruns,  dwl 
(jl7  Davis 

Jackson  John  J.,  clairvoyant,  office  and  dwl  733 
Market 

Jackson  John  P.,  capitalist,  dwl  720  Sutter 

Jackson  John  S.,  engineer,  dwl  307  Bryant 

Jackson  Joseph,  physician 

Jackson  Joseph,  barkeeper  with  Jeremiah  M.  Dwy 
er,  dwl  58!»  Market 

Jackson  .losiah  f  Jackson  <&  Kinney),  dwl  1103  Stock 

Jackson  M.,  porter  Now  Alaska  Hotel 

Jackson  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  102  Powell 

Jackson  Marcus  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Keane,  O'Con- 
nor k  Co.,  dwl  29  Turk 

Jackson  Mary  E.  (colored),  hairdresser,  736  Howard, 

Jackson  Mining  Co.  (Eureka,  Nov.),  H.  C.  Eibbe  sec- 
retary, otiice  119  California 

Jackson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  2tj  Sacramento 

Jackson  Otis,  mechanic,  dwl  515  Bush 

Jackson  Uichard  W.,  pearl  and  ivory  worker,  65  New 
Montgomery 

Jackson  iiobert,  carpenter  Mechanics'  Mills,  dwl  24 
Natoma 

Jackson  Kobert,  coachman  with  John  Hooper,  20 
Kinuon  PI 


Jackson  Iiobert,  fireman,  dwl  519  Mission 

Jackson  Kobert  C,  salesman  with  Fratinger  &  Noll, 
dwl  220  Third 

Jackson  Sarah  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  501  Stock 

Jackson  Stonowall,eouchman,  dwl  St.  i\  icholas  Hotel 

JACKSON  STKEET  WHARF,  foot  Jackson 

Jackson  Susan  Miss,  shirtmaker,  dwl  42G  Oak 

Jackson  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl 8 Hunt 

Jackson  Thomas  Jr.,  dwl  8  Hunt 

Jackson  Thomas  W.,  bookbinder,  dwl  51(3  Filbert 

Jackson  Thomas  W., commission  merchant,  llii  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  124ii  Montgomery 

Jackson  T.  J.,  foreman  with  Frank  G.  Edwards,  dwl 
51ij  Filbert 

Jackson  \\\,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  nr  Bryant 

Jackson  Walter,  dwl  913  Montgomery 

Jackson  Walter  (colored),  expressman, dwl  31  Ecker, 
roar 

Jackson  William,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Uecht,  dwl  21  Oak 

Jackson  William,  carpenter  with  Willcutt  &  Rowo, 
dwl  15ij  Steuart 

Jackson  William  C,  teamster,  dwl  595  Howard 

Jackson  William  Henry,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  314 
Filth 

Jackson  William  L.  G.  (colored),  porter  205Sansom, 
res  Oakland 

Jackson  William  M.,  dwl  223  Austin 

Jackson  William  N.,  stevedore,  dwl  213  Harrison 

Jackson  <t  Kinney  (Josiah  Jackson  and  John  Kin- 
neyl,  chophouse,  1103  Stockton 

Jacob  Charles  E.,  baker,  1325  Sacramento 

Jacob  Ephriam,  dwl  554  Tehama 

Jacob  J. ,  bookkeeper,  dwl  120  Eddy 

Jacob  Little  G.  k  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  office 
113  Leidesdorii' 

Jacob  Olivia,  tailor,  dwl  415  Powell 

Jacobi  A.,  merchant,  office  20  Sansom,  dwl  cor  Polk 
and  Green 

Jacobi  Agacuo,  jeweler  with  Markley  «&  Mathieu, 
dwl  930  Montgomery 

Jacobi  Alfred,  butcher  with  John  Faubel,  dwl  NE 
cor  Sacramento  and  Fillmore 

Jacobi  Leonard  (Schmieden  H.  &  Co.y,  dwl  511  Stock 

Jacobi  Leopold  (Seligmau  &JJ,  dwl  315  Eddy 

Jacobi.    (S'eeJacoby 

Jacobs  A.,  salesman  with  Abraham  Goodman,  dwl 
112  Jones 

.Jacobs  Abraham,  clothing,  607  Pacific,  dwl  1121  Pow 

Jacobs  Albert  (Nickerson,  J.  &  Co. J,  dwl  22  Tele- 
graph PI 

Jacobs  Annis,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl  10573^ 
Folsom 

Jacobs  Baron,  clerk  with  Mierson,  Jewell  &  Co. 

Jacobs  Barron  M.  (Mark  I.  Jacobs  &  Co.),  res  Tuc- 
son, Arizona 

Jacobs  Benjamin  Franklin,  billiards,  619  Merchant, 
dwl  111/2  Minna 

Jacobs  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 

Jacobs  Charles  E.  (Jacobs  &  Wright) ,  dwl  S  s  Union 
nr  Dupont 

Jacobs  Conrad  J.,  wagon  driver,  dwl  110  Austin 

Jacobs  Gustav  (Calisher  &  J.),  44  Third 

Jacobs  Harriet  .Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  122  Third,  dwl  4 
Howard  Court 

Jacobs  Henry  I.,  hairdressing  saloon,  1000>^  Mar- 
ket, dwl  441  Natoma 

Jacobs  J.,  bookkeeper  with  William  Cohen 

Jacobs  Jacob,  clothing  manufacturer,  414  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  92y  Natoma 

Jacobs  Jacob,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 
Broadway,  dwl  713  Union 

Jacobs  Jacob,  hairdressing  saloon,  433  Pine,  dwl  713 
Union 

Jacobs  John,  dwl  939  Howard 

Jacobs  John,  driver  with  Schroth  &  Westorfeld  dwl 
228  Kearny 

Jacobs  Joseph,  dwl  21J  Sutter 

Jacobs  Joseph,  clerk  with  Solomon  Jacobs,  dwl 
3053^  Hayes 

Jacobs  J  oseph,  hairdresser  with  Jacob  Jacobs,  dwl 
713  Union 

Jacobs  Joseph,  tailor,  432  Broadway 

JACOBS  JULIUS,  general  agent  Germania  Life  In- 
surance Co.  (New  York),  office  318  California,  dwl 
1307  Larkin 

Jacobs  Julius,  tailor,  607  Mission 

Jacobs  Lewis,  tailor,  15  Hayes 

Jacobs  Lionel  M.  (Mark  I.  Jacobs  <&  Co.),  res  Tuc- 
son, Arizona 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Jacobs  Louis  N.,  superintendent  Atlantic  and  Pacific 

Telegraph  Co.,  office  .507  California,  dwl  924  Pine 
Jacobs  M.,  tailor,  dwl  423  Bush 
Jacobs  Manheim,  dwl  215  Powell 
Jacobs  JNl.  E.,  salesman  with  Sachs,  Strassburger  & 

Co.,  dwl  427  Bush 
Jacobs  Mark  I.  (Mark  I.  Jacobs  &  Co.  and  M.  Ca- 

lisher  <fc  Co.,  Anaheim,  Cal.J,  dwl  424  Ellis 
Jacobs  Mark  I.  &  Co.   f Lionel  M.  and  Barron  M. 

Jacobs  and  M.  CalisherJ ,  money  and  exchange 

bvokers,  405  Montgomery 
Jacobs  Marks,  expressman,  SW  cor  Third  and  Fol- 

som,  dwl  2i)  Third 
Jacobs  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  347  Tehama 
Jacobs  Morris,  tailor,  18  Sansom 
Jacobs  Nathaniel,  clerk  with  McAllisters  &  Bergin, 

dwl  12ys  Mission 
Jacobs  Peter,  dwl  41.5}-^  Clementina 
Jacobs  Kebeeca  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  215  Powell 
Jacobs  Kosa  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  619  Geary,  rear 
Jacobs  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Julius  Jacobs,  dwl 

212  Sutter 
Jacobs  Simon  L.,  merchant,  office  .318  California,  dwl 

212  Sutter 
Jacobs  Solomon,  dwl  19  Caroline 
Jacobs  Solomon,  drayman,  N  \V  cor  Front  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  729  U'Earrell 
Jacobs  Solomon,  foreman  with  Ordenstein  &  Co.,  dwl 

417  Jones 
Jacobs  Solomon,  dry  goods,  302  Kearny  and  305J^ 

Hayes 
Jacobs  William  fA.  Lusk  &  Co.),  dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet 

Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Jacobs  William  H.,  examiner  drugs  Custom  House, 

dwl  b2tj  Capp 
Jacobs  William  N.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1210 

Larkin 
Jacobs  k  Wright  (C.  E.  Jacobs  and  WilliamWright} , 

lamp  dealers,  539  Broadway 
Jacobsen  Christian,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Sutter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-tifth  nr  Columbia 
Jacobsen  Ferdinand,  cigarmaker,  dwl  318  Brannan 
Jacobsen  H.  K.,  captain  schooner  Montana,  dwl  1 

Freelon 
Jacobsen  Henry,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Jacobsen  J.  E.,  master  mariner,  dwl  22  (14>^)  Blux- 

ome 
Jacobsen  J.  H.  captain  barkentine  Emma  Augusta, 

office  o05  East,  dwl  1  Freelon 
Jacobsen  Jacob  E.,  captain  schooner  Active,  office 

305  East 
Jacobsen  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  2019  Mason 

Jacobson ,  carpenter,  dwl  2«  Minna 

Jacobson  August,  laborer  Pacific  Pvolling  Mills,  Po- 

trero  Point 
Jacobson  Benjamin,  tanner  with  John  F.  King,  dwl 

SW  cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Jacobson  Carl,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Jacobson  Charles,  (Kerlin  &  J.J,  dwl  22  Wash 
Jacobson  Charles,  tailor  with  Gabriel  Abraham, dwl 

254  Clara 
Jacobson  Christian,  chop  and  oyster  saloon,  SE  cor 

Battery  and  Pacific,  dwl  911  Vallejo 
Jacobson  David,  bootfinisher  with  Buckingham  & 

Heeht,  dwl  NW  cor  Clementina  and  Eighth 
Jacobson  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  75  Stevenson,  rear 
Jacobson  Jacob,  fruits,  225  Brannan,  dwl  Folsom  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Jacobson  .John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Jacobson  Martin  A.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

K.,  dwl  315  Fourth 
Jacobson  M.  S..  salesman  with  George  H.  Sagar  &  Co. 
Jacobson  N.  P.,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &  Bitter, 

dwl  4433^  Natoma 
JacobsoH  Peter,  shoemaker,  522  Pine 
Jacobson  Sigmund,  manufacturer  cigars,  607  Davis 
Jacoby  Augustus,  dwl  N  W  cor  Green  and  Polk 
Jacoby  Conrad,  manager  Hebrew,  dwl  2-51  Stevenson 
Jacoby  Ernst,  editor  Hebrew,  dwl  116  O'Farrell 
Jacoby  Joseph  (Max  Bielski  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor 

Polk  and  Green 
Jacoby  Julius  (Becker  &  J.),  dwl  .3,48  Third 
JACOBY    LOUIS,  manager   Hamburg -Bremen  & 
Swiss  Lloyd  Ins.  cos.,  office  13  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 425  California,  dwl  ii05  Geary 
Jacoby  Philo,  editor  and  proprietor  Hebrew,  office 

612  Commercial,  dwl  720  California 
Jacoby  Samuel,  dry  goods,  1110  Stockton 
Jacoby.    6'ee  Jacobi. 


Jacott  David  M.,  carpenter  with  J.  Wetmore  Dunne, 

dwl  316  Third 
Jacquomod  Anselmo,  fruits  and  confectionery,  426 

Dupont 
Jacquemod  John,  dwl  426  Dupont 
Jacques  A.,  bootmaker,  445  Jackson 
Jacques  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  '^iV/^  Minna 
Jacques  Guilloh,  tailor,  636  Pacific,  rear 
Jacques  James,  expressman,  dwl  525  Filbert 
Jacques  Jean,  laborer,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Jacques  Pierre,  painter  with  St.  Denis  k  Chesney 
Jaequet  Constant,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl    cor 

Fourteenth  and  Railroad  Av 
Jacquot  Constant,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Fifth  and 

Clementina 
.Jacquot  Ernest,  clerk,  dwl  .319  Shipley 
Jacquot  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourteenth 

Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Jacton  M.,  express  wagon,  777  Market 
Jaczint  Manuel  B.,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Jaeger  Charles,  waiter  423  Bush 
Jaeger  Christian,  wheelright,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Jaeger  H.,  dwl  423  Bush 
Jaeger  Minnie  Miss,  dwl  719  Harrison 
Jaeger  Paulina  (widow),  dwl  1213  Pacific 
Jaeger  W.,  printer  California  Demokrat,  dwl  8  Va- 

renne 
Jaegling  Charles,  packer  208  Bat,  dwl  12  William 
Jaegling  Henry,  with  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl  12  Wil- 
liam 
Jaffa  Henry  S.,  teacher  French  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  730  Howard 
Jaffa  R.  S.,  Mme.,  teacher  music,  dwl  7.30  Howard 
JAFFE  LOUIS,  coal,  126  Sutter,  dwl  820  Geary 
Jalfe  Max,  bookkeeper,  dwl  27  Turk 
Jager  A.,  speculator,  dwl  429  Bush 
Jager  August  L.,  cooper,  dwl  1512  Dupont 
Jager  George,  cook,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Jagger  W  illiam,  loom  adj  uster  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  HoflF  Av 
Jaggerstorf  Henry,  ice-cream  dealer,  dwl  5  Ashbur- 

ton  PI 
Jagoe  Robert  H.,  cutter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  6  Page 
Jahncke  William  H.,  packer,  dwl  SW  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Dolores 
Jahnigen  G.  (Staden  &  J.),  dwl  4-33  Green 
Jainecke  Julius,  clerk  with  J.  AV.  Frisch,  dwl  132 

Seventh 
Jaiser  Charles,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Sons 
Jalinsky  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  275  Clara 
Jalland  John,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  32>^ 

Langton 
Jallewits  L.  Mrs.,  dealer  second-hand  clothing,  240 

Kearny,  dwl  417  Bush 
Jallewits  M.,  merchant,  office  240  Kearny,  dwl  417 

Bush 
Jallu  Frangois  (Emil  Lefevre  d  Co. J,  dwl  821  Jack 
Jambois  Antoinnette  Mrs.,  dwl  826  Broadway 
James  Charles,  barkeeper,  dwl  220  Third 
James  Charles,  painter,  dwl  34  Hayes 
James  Charles  A.,  real-estate  agent,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  925  Howard 
James  Charles  G.,  painter,  dwl  227  Hayes 
James  David  J.,  harnessmaker  with  Chas.  H.  Mead, 

dwl  13  Natoma 
James  Elizabeth  P.  (widow),  dwl  2:^06  Harrison 
James  Eugene,  blacksmitk  and  carriagamaker,  1509 

Mission,  dwl  710  Kearny 
James  Frank  W.,  clerk  with  E.  H.  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 

25  Perry 
James  George,  stevedore,  dwl  5  Frederick 
James  Griffith,  carpenter,  dwl  403  Broadway 
James  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
James  James,  hostler  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
James  Jeremiah,  speculator,  dwl  20^4  Welsh 
James  John,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
James  Joseph,  engineer,  dwl  21  Turk 
James  Joseph,  quartermaster  stm  Alaska,  dwl  256 

Brannan 
James  Moses  A.,  stockraiser,  dwl  1703  Kearny 
James  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  n 

Bruno  Road 

James  P.  W.  H.,  painter  and  varnisher  with  Chris- 
tian Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel 
James  Richard  A.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  525 

Filbert 
James  Robert  W.,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  112  Mason 
James  Samuel,  clerk  with  Isaac  Daus,  dwl  19  Ban- 
nam  PI 


nr  San 


PABNS-WOBTH  &  CLABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cai.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


James  Samuel  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  130  Fifth 
James  Thomas,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
James  Thomas,  canvasser  Howe  Machine  Co. 
James  Thomas,  earpenter,dwl  Fairmount  Homestead 
James  Wallace  T.,U.  S.  district  officer  Custom  House, 

dwl  2'27  llayos 
James  W.  E..iihotographer  with  Thomas  Uouseworth 

&  Co.,  dwllOS  Second 
James  \\  illiam  (Meeker  J.  <&  Co./', res  Newark, N.  J. 
James  ^Villiam,  minor,  divl  931  McAllister 
James  A\illiam  F.,  driver  City  K.  K.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Fourteenth 
James  ^\  illiam  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Guerrero 
James  William  S.,  ceilarman  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl 

•12;i  Chestnut,  rear 
Jameson  Frank,  salesman  419  Kearny,  dwl  121  Fifth 
Jameson  Henry  A.,  blacksmith  with  Benjamin  A. 

Fisher,  dwl  3  Minna 
Jameson  Horace  D.,  harnessmaker,  308  Market,  dwl 

lOo  Austin 
Jameson  W.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Jameson  'William,  drayman  with  P.  Cahill,  dwl  1135 

Clay 
Jamioson  Martin,  fireman  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 

AVharf 
Jamioson  Percy  B.,  tinsmith  with  Koch  &  Shafer, 

dwl  1713  Clay 
Jamison  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  227  O'Farrell 
Jamison  Frank,  milker  with  H.  H.  S.  Hubbard,  dwl 

Greenwich  nr  Scott 
Jamison  James,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Jamison  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  48  Clay,  rear 
Jancovioh  George,  chop  house,  221  Leidesdorfi" 
JANCUVICH  LUCO,  coffee  saloon,  513  Davis,  dwl 

N\\'  corner  Davis  and  Clark 
Jandie  John,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  533 

Commercial 
Janes  Charles  M.,  clerk  with  James  H.  Latham  & 

Co.,  dwl  180.1  Powell 
Janes  Louisa  (widowj,  dwl  600  Bush 
J  anes.    See  J  aynos 
Janhans  J.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  lO'J 

California  room  16 
Janicski  Edmund,  upholsterer  with  A.  Berson  &  Son 
Janin  Henry,  mining  engineer,  dwl  Occidental  Ho- 
tel 
Janke  Emile  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  915  Pacific 
Janke  William  A.,  dwl  4  William 
Janner  Edward,  jeweler,  dwl  1231  Mission 
Jansen  Andrew,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Jansen  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  Cleiuontina  nr  Eighth 
Jansen  Charles,  salesman  with  Williams  &  Sons,  dwl 

6  John 
Jansen  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Jansen  Claus,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Jansen  Frederick,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Jansen  George,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Jansen  George,  waiter  with  Hans  Strom  &  Co.,  13 

Pacific 
JANSEN  GEORGE  A.  F.,  Excelsior  Saloon,  dealer 

wines,  liiiuors,  and   cigars,  NE   cor  First   and 

Brannan 
Jansen  George  M.,  with  George  A.  F.  Jansen,  dwl 

NE  cor  First  and  Brannan 
Jansen  J.  Theodore,  cook  with  R.  P.  Gibson,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building 
Jansen  .J  ames,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  539  Howard 
Jansen  Lawrence,  coachmaker,  dwl  820  Folsom 
Jansen  M.,  longshoreman,  dwl  327  Bryant^  rear 
Jansen  Mary  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Jansen  JNiles  li.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Jansen  Peter,  coachmaker,  dwl  820  Folsom 
Jansen  Peter,  dyer,  dwl  226  Francisco,  rear 
Jansen  Romberg,  watchmaker  with  H.  Wenzel,  dwl 

513  Jessie 
Jansen  Victor,  currier  with  John  F.  King,  dwl  cor 

Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Janson  Charles  J.,  proprietor  Eureka  Salt  Works, 

N\V  cor  Bryant  and  Fremont,  dwl  SE  corner 

Valencia  and  Twentieth 
Jansen  Edward,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Janssen  Asmus,  carpenter  with  Frank  Graeier,  dwl 

48  Pitch 
Janssen  Ernst,  salesman  with  Kruse  &  Euler,  res 

Oakland 
Janssen  Henry,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.- Furni- 
ture M.  Co.,  dwl  German  Hotel 


Janssen  Peter,  millhand  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16 

Stevenson 

Jant ,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Jantzen  Charles,  refiner  Pacific  Distillery  and  Re- 
fining Co  ,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 
Jantzen  Frederick,  crockery  and  glassware,  109  Sec- 
ond and  230  Third,  dwl  109  Minna 
Jantzen  Frederick  Jr.,  with  Frederick  Jantzen,  dwl 

109  Minna 
Jantzen  John  H.,  clerk  with  Frederick  Jantzen,  dwl 

109  Minna 
JAPAN,  Charles  Walcott  Brooks  consul,  office  703 

Market 
JAPAN    LINE   STEAMERS,  Pacific    Mail   S.    S. 

Co.'s,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff, 

and  China  Trans-Pacific  S.  S.  Co.'s,  Macondray 

&  Co.  agents,  office  294  Sansom 
Japhe  E.  W.  (A.  Vollbracht  <&  Co.),  dwl  938  Mission 
Jaquinott  Madame  (widow),  hairwork,  dwl  811  Miss 
Jaquith  Abram,  miner,  dwl  40)4  Geary 
Jaquott  Jules,  laundryman   Alms  House,  Mission 

Ocean  House  Road 
Jara  Miguel,  cigarmaker  with  Antonio  Morelos,  dwl 

N  s  Broadway  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Jarboe  John  R.  fJarboe  &  Harrison  J,  dwl  917  Pine 
JARBOE    &    HARRISON   fjohn    R.    Jarloe  and 

Ralph  C.  Harrison) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  402 

Montgomery  room  19 
Jardine  Adelaide  Miss,  dwl  511  Franklin 
Jardine  Harriet  Miss,  dwl  511  Franklin 
Jardine  Robert,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Jardon  Marie  (widow),  dwl  826  Broadway,  rear 
Jarge  M.  F.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 

California  room  16 
Jaritzky  L.,  tailor,  406  Folsom 
Jarrett  Abram  J.,  teamster  with  John  Ziegenbein  & 

Co.,  dwl  27  Clay 
Jarrett  George,  teamster,  6  Bush,  dwl  109  Shipley 
Jarrett  John,  cook,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Jarrett  Thomas,  drayman,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  3  Oregon 
Jarvie  Alexander,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 

N  s  Eddy  bet  Fillmore  and  Steinor 
Jarvis  Charles  H.,  collector,  dwl  700  Broadway 
Jarvis  Kate  (widowj,  nurse,  dwl  40  Natoma 
Jarvis  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  543  Howard 
Jarvis  Thomas,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  543  Howard 
Jasper  Ernst  R.,  groceries  and  liquors,  36  Tyler 
Jaster  M.  E.,  porter  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Jaszynsky  Lewis,  real-est.ate  broker,  dwl  560  How 
Jaudin  Georges,   bookkeeper  French  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Jaudin  Mary  E.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  1006  Clay 
Jaudin  Raoul,  bookkeeper  with   Duden,  Freres  <fe 

Co.,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Jaudin  Ulysse,  bookkeeper  French  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Jaureguiberry  Bernard,  cook,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
Jaussaud  Arnoux,  porter  with  Favre  &  Jaussaud, 

dwl  445  Vallejo 
Jaussaud  Benjamin  (Favre  &  J.),  dwl  445  Vallejo 
Jautadini  Jules,  watchman  White  House,  dwl  314 

Clementina 
Javet  Ellon  (widow),  shoefitter,  dwl  561  Stevenson 
Javet  Louis,  porter  with  Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co.,  dwl 

561  Stevenson 
Jay  Hon  Chung  (Chinese),  physician,  office  743  Wash 

Jaynes ,  dwl  75  Clementina 

Jaynes  Frank,  assistant  general  superintendent  Wes- 
tern Union  Telegraph  Co.,  dwl  8*3  Bush 
Jaynes.    See  J  anes 

J.  0.  Young  Medical  Institute,  office  618  Sacramento 
Jean  J.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Jeannin  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  327  Broadway,  rear 
J  cannot  Francois,  gardener,  dwl  921  Washington 
Jeanson  Lars,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Post 

and  Hyde 
Jears  John,  mariner,  dwl  19  Bannam  PI 
Jeauneau  Pierre,  butcher  with  August  Dolot,  dwl 

807  Dupont 
Jebens  George,  teacher  painting  and  languages,  dwl 

607  Turk 
Jeckey  Joseph,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Jee  Arthur  W.,  secretary  Union  Pacific  Salt  Co.,  218 

Sacramento,  res  Oakland 
Jeffeott  Cornelius,  salesman  with  L.  and  M.  Sachs  & 

Co.,  dwl  105  Fifth 
Jeffeott  Joseph,  books  and  stationery,  1422  Stockton 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Jeffers  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Mason 

JefFors  (loorge,  longshoreman,  dwl  Twenty-ninth  nr 

Old  iSan  Jose  Koad 
Jeffers  MiloS.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  Rosekrans&Co., 

dwl  :i2::;  Powell 
Jeffers  P.  E.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Jeffers  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  1  Jasper  PI 
Jeffers  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  131  Spear 
Jeffers  William,  clerk,  dwl  481  Jessie 
Jefferson  Manuel,  laborer  S.  P.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  131.)  Stockton 
Jefferson  Stephen  P.,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  335  Fourth 
Jeffory  Alfred,  framomaker  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl 

8i;»  Filbert 
Jeffray   William,  laborer   with  Glasgow   Iron   and 

Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  (1179)  1117  Broadway 
Jeffray  William,  merchandise  broker,  office  Reading- 
room  Merchants'  E.Kchange,  dwl  709  Plyde 
Jeffress  James  V.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell, 

dwl  1311  Devisadero 
Jeffress  J.  G.,  local  agent  Equitable  Life  Assurance 

Society,  dwl  lUKj  Washington 
Jeffress  J.  G.  Jr.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

lOK)  Washington 
Jeffress  John  T.,  dwl  1311  Devisadero 
Jeffress  Thomas  W.,  salesman  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, dwl  1313  Devisadero 
Jeffrey  Albert,  machinist,  dwl  1.5  Jasper  PI 
Jeffrey  David,  painter,  dwl  39  Fifth  Av 
Jeffrey  David  S.,  metermaker  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  731  Clementina 
Jeffrey  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Ninth 
Jeffrey  John  H.,  clerk,  dwl  .514  Third 
Jeffrey  Sarah  A.  (widow),  dwl  7.34  Clementina 
Jeffrey  William,  cook  St.  Mary's  College 
Jeffreys  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  9  Baldwin  Court 
Jeffries  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  Minna  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
Jeffway  Alfred,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

13  Jasper  PI 
Jefts  James  M.,  jeweler,  dwl  623  Ellis 
Jefts  James  M.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Ellis  W.  Moss,  dwl 

623  Ellis 
Jefts  Susan  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1027  Howard 
Jeghers  Augustus  J.,  court-room  clerk  Probate  Court, 

dwl  318  Turk 
Jehu  Nathaniel  L.,  dwl  275  Jessie 
Jehu  William  IL,  framomaker  with  J.  A.  Shaber  & 

Co.,  dwl  279  Stevenson 
Jeinsen  Lubricator  Co.,  office  606  Mont  room  23 
Jellett  J.  Henry,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl  905 

Market 
Jollin  .John,  laborer,  dwl  32J^  Langton 
Jellings   William   (Jellings  &  Freeman),  dwl  721 

Turk 
JELLINGS  k  FREEMAN  (William  Jellings  and 

Charles  Freeman) ,  liquor  saloon,  534  Merchant 
Jollison  Benjamin  F.  ( Jettison  <fc  jH«ZZ;,  dwl  10  John 
Jellison  &  Hall  (Benjamin  F.  Jettison  and  George 

W.  Hall) ,  Washoe  Exchange,  :500  Kearny 
Jelmiui  Harris,  pianotuner,  dwl  4  Latham  PI 
Jelmini  Henry,  fruits,  1128  Market 
Jelmini  Orazio,  pianotuner  with  Woodworth,  Schell 

&  Co.,  dwl  4  Latham  PI 
Jelves  F.,  lireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Jemison  Samuel  (Gratto  &  J.),  dwl  421  Fourth 
Jenkins  (first  name  refused),  bricklayer,  dwl 

1028  Market 
Jenkins  Adeline  (widow),  dwl  615  Third 
Jenkins  Amy  0.  (widow),  dwl  219  Mason 
Jenkins  Benjamin  P.,  milkman,  dwl  Ss  Greenwich 

bet  Scott  and  Pierce 
Jenkins  C,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Jenkins  Cecilia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  918  Pacific,  dwl 

1421  Taylor 
Jenkins  Charles,  brakesman  C.  P.  E.  R.,  dwl  1028 

Washington 
Jenkins  Charles  E.,  clerk,  dwl  615  Third 
Jenkins  Charles  H.,  carpenter  with  N.  Gray  &  Co., 

dwl  42.5'2  Natoma 
Jenkins  Charles  L.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  719 

Market 
Jenkins  Francis  J.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  24  Howard  Court,  rear 
Jenkins  George,  tanner,  dwl  cor  Brannan  and  Sev- 
enth 
Jenkins  Henry  M.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Marcus 

C.  Hawloy  &  Co.,  dwl  615  Third 


Jenkins  James  H.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  417  Green 
Jenkins  John,  dwl  8  Pratt  Court 
Jenkins  John,  mariner,  dwl  227  Second 
Jenkins  Joseph,  shipearpenter,   dwl   St.  Nicholas 

Hotel 
Jenkins  Joseph  P.,  canvassing  agent  Florence  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  173  Minna 
Jenkins  Lydia  M.,  branch  bakery,  SE  cor  Geary  and 

Jones 
Jenkins  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  instructor  with  Wheeler  & 

Wilson  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  308  Minna 
Jenkins  Myra  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1421  Taylor 
Jenkins  Peter,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Polk  and  Austin 
Jenkins  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  9.32  Market 
Jenkins  R.  D.,  shipjoinor  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
Jenkins  Samuel,  housepainter  with  Hopps  &  Sons 
Jenkins  T.  B.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Jenkins  Timothy  F.  (Bast  &  JJ,  res  Oakland 
Jenkins  William,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  429  Bush 
Jenkins  William,  steward  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  12 

Rondel  I'l 
Jenkins  William  P.  (Jenkins  &  Jones),  dwl  Cam- 
brian House 
JENKINS   &   JONES    (William  P.   Jenkins  and 
Hugh  Jones  J,  proprietors  Cambrian  House,  SW 
cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Jenks  Adelbert,  commission,  dwl  995  Market 
Jenner  John  E.,  jeweler  with  Henry  A.  Callender, 

dwl  1232  Mission 
Jenner  Sylvester  H.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

11  Bernard 
Jenness  John  F.  (Rogers  &  J.)  dwl  2609  Folsom 
Jennings  Albert  M.,  salesman  416  Sansom,  dwl  417 

O'Farrell 
Jennings  Aldren,  dwl  1019  Washington 
Jennings  Augustus  A.,  mining,  dwl  803  Leavenworth 
Jennings  Charles  B.  (Fordham  &  J.) ,  dwl  1019  Wash 
Jennings  David  A.,  mining  secretary,  office  401  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1019  Washington 
Jennings  Edward,  merchant,  office  416  Sansom,  dwl 

425  O'Farrell 
Jennings  Elisha  E.,  special  policeman,  dwl  722  Wash 
Jennings  Emile,  salesman  419  Kearnv,  dwl  327  Bdwy 
Jennings  Fletcher  R.,  shoecutter  with  Joseph  Lu- 

cier,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Jennings  Frank,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  4-'2 

Leavenworth 
JENNINGS  FREDERICK  A.,  plasterer  and  whit- 

ener,  807  Market,  dwl  1713  Polk 
Jennings  George,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Jennings  Gus,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  433  Green 
Jennings  Isaac,  cook  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  137 

Davis 
Jennings  Isaac,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Jennings  Isaac,  seaman  schooner  Dreadnought,  24 

Market 
Jennings  James,  lithographer,  dwl  742  Pine 
Jennings  James,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  295 

Clementina 
Jennings  James,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr 

Noe 
Jennings  James  H.,  salesman  416  Sansom,  dwl  417 

O'Farrell 
Jennings  John,  laborer,  dwl  Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Jennings  John,  lithographer,  engraver,  and  printer, 

326  Sansom,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Powell 
Jennings  John,  produce  broker,  SE  cor  Davis  and 

Clay,  dwl  1818  Dupont 
Jennings  John  S.,  pilot  stm   Pioneer,  Jackson  St. 

Wharf 
Jennings  John  T.,  blacksmith  and   sexton  Central 

Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  108  Jones 
Jennings  Joseph  H.,  agent  for  Barker's  Butt,  office 
416  Market,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  Market  and 
Noe 
Jennings  Joseph  T.,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl   36 

Mary 
Jennings  M.,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 
Jennings  Mary  Ann,  chambermaid  American  Ex- 
change 
Jennings  Patrick,  farmer,  dwl  Mission,  Ocean  House 

Road  nr  Alms  House 
Jennings  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1625  Howard 
Jennings  Peter,  farmer,  dwl  Mission,  Ocean  House 
Road  nr  Alms  House 


SPRINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  ftill  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  PrVAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


JENNINGS  THOMAS,  groceries,  provisions,  and 
East  India  goods,  416  Sansom,  dwl  425  O'Farrell 
Jennings  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  1031  Pacific 
Jennings  Thomas,  porter  Russ  House 
Jennings  William,  fitter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co. 
Jennings  William,  laborer,  dwl  2)8  Fourth 
Jennings  William,  laborer,  dwl  o2')  Tehama 
Jennings  William,  tailor,  dwl  474  Jessie 
Jennings  William  H.,  drayman  210  California,  dwl 

22  O'Farrell 
Jenny  E.  S.,  painter,  dwl  537  Sacramento 
Jenny  Eugene,  hairdresser  with  Bernard  Puyoou, 

dwl  8  !5  Clay 
Jenny  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  John  Casimir,  dwl 

227  Post 
Jenny  M.  L.  (widow),  dwl  118  Eddy 
Jenny  William  C,  barkeeper  with  Buckley  &  Kelly, 

dwl  118  Eddy 
Jensen  C.  H.,  laborer  S.  F.  andPac.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  20  Su inner 
Jensen  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Jensen  Charles  C.,  currier  with  Nathaniel  A.  Beck, 

dwl  cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsora 
Jensen  Hans,  K^amster  with  Mathias  &  Hildebrand, 

dwl  114  Washington 
Jensen  Honry,  captain  schooner  J.  J.  Frensen,  ofiSce 

305  East,  dwl  2017  Dupont 
Jensen  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  1020  (1720)  Leav 
Jensen  Jacob, master  mariner,  office 305  East,dwl242 

Perry 
Jensen  Jens  P..  driver  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl  20 

Scott  I'l 
Jensen  John  D.  W.,  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral, dwl  4:;0  Chestnut 
Jensen  Peter,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl  037 

Broadway 
Jensen  Sorcn,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton,  dwl 

5;S9  Howard 
Jensen  Theodore,  carpenter,  dwl  270  First 
Jensen  Thomas,  cigar-boxmaker  with  A.  Waldstein, 

dwl  Fourth  St.  Hotel 
Jensen  Waldemar  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1409  Stockton 
Jensen  William  U.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  781  Stevenson 
Jentzsch    Gottlob,    cabinetmaker    with    Hermann 

Grantz,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Jeo  Henry,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co. 
Jepson  Jacob,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  X  s  I'ost  bet  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Jepsen  M.  P.,  captain  schooner  Ocean  Spray,  dwl 

731  Bryant 
Jeremias  M.,  Portuguese  P.  &.  B,  Association,  109 

California  room  10 
Jerhune  C.  1'.,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Jerome    Edward   B.,   Collector's    secretary  Custom 

House,  dwl  .SE  cor  Jackson  and  Octavia 
Jerome  Frederick,  boatman,  dwl  130  Francisco 
Jerome  Henry,  purser,  dwl  15  Stockton 
Jerome  L.S.,  shirt  and  necktie  manufacturer  and 

gents'  furnishing  goods,  423  Kearny 
Jerome  Theodore,  liquor  saloon,  417  Fourth,  dwl  062 

Howard 
Jerome  Theodore  F.,  examiner  merchandise  Custom 

House,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and  Jackson 
Jeroud  Albert,  dwl  303  Dupont 
Jespersen  J.  W.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Jespersen  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

bteuart 
Jesse  George  B.  f  Jesse  <fe  Drew  J,  dwl  213  Pago 
JESSE  &  UKEW  ( George  R.  Jesse  and  Hiram  M. 
Drew),    stairbuilders.    Berry    bet    Third    and 
Fourth 
Jessen  Gustavo  M.,  master  U.  S.  stm  Shubrick,  office 

204  Montgomery,  dwl  844^  Folsom 
Jessen    Henry  A.,   upholsterer  with   Frederick  A. 

Dierck,  dwl  50  Zoe 
Jessen  Jama?  (Kopp  &  J'.;,  dwl  14  Stouart 
Jessen  John  11.,  master  mariner,  dwl  2019  Mason 
Jessen  Lorenzo  ( Brommer  <Sc  Co.A  dwl  W  s  Park  Av 

nr  Bryant 
Jessen  Paul  (Petersen  d-CoJ,  dwl  252  Spear 
Jessen  Peter,  clerk  with  M.  Brunings  &  Co.,  dwl  701 

Mission 
Jessen  Peter  D.  fTechau  &  JJ,  dwl  427  Natoma 
Jesspn  Samuel,  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice 

&  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Dorland  nr  Dolores 
Jessop  G.  H.,  journalist,  office  409  Washington,  dwl 

217  Tehama 
Jessup  Andrew  J.,  foreman  with  Marden  &  Myrick, 
dwl  150  >  Leavenworth 


Jessup  Augustus  P.,  mining,  dwl  12  Ellis 
Jessup  Caroline  A.  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  OOJ  Folsom 
Jessup  Ferdinand  C,  clerk  with  Charles  Q.  Ewing, 

dwl  212  Twelfth 
Jessup  Henry,  laborer  with  Henry  G.  Fisko 
Jessup  Isaac,  real  estate,  dwl  Russ  House 
Jessup  Thomas  C,  dentist,  office  103  Montgomery, 

dwl  1420  Calilornia 
Jessup  W.  H.,  matchmaker,  dwl  212  Twelfth 
Jessurun  Isaac  B.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
19  Lewis 

Jester ,  dwl  356  Minna 

Jester  John  W.,  laborer  with  Malono  &  Wilson,  dwl 

815  Montgomery 
Jesterson  S.,  shipwright  shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Jet  Philip,  laundryman,  dwl  224  Francisco,  rear 
JEWELL  A.  M.  &  CO.  (Charles  A.anclGeorcje  W. 
Hooper),  proprietors  South  Point  Mills,  Berry 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Jewell  Ammi  M.    (A.   M.  Jewell  &   Co.),  dwl  328 

Brannan 
JEWELL  FRANK  F.  Rev.,  pastor  Howard  St.  M. 

E.  Church,  dwl  8  Hubbard 
Jewell  Godfrey  ( Mierson,  J.  &  Co.)  dwl  2104  Mason 
Jewell  Martin  C.  (Healy  &  J.),  dwl  961  Folsom 
Jewell  O.  H.,  clerk  435  California,  dwl  8  Hubbard 
Jewell  Stephen  L.,  clerk  with  Haskell  &  Co.,  dwl 

Montgomery  Hotel 
Jewell  Truman  E.,  real  estate  and  mining,  507  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  331  Montgomery 
J ewell  William,  machinist,dwl  New  Franklin  Hous e 
Jewett  Annie  S.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 

School,  dwl  372  Brannan 
Jewett  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  528  Green 
Jewett  Fidelia  Miss,  teacher  Girls' High  School,  dwl 

909  Bush 
Jewett  George,  painter,  dwl  1  Morey  Alley 
Jewett  George  D.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  res 

Oakland 
Jewett  Jarvis,  collector  with  L.  P.  Fisher  and  agent 
Palmer's  Artificial  Leg,  21  Merchants'  Exchange, 
res  Oakland 
Jewett  John  E.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Howard 
Jewett  Sarah  E.  (widow),  dwl  117  Eddy 
Jewett  Stephen,  dwl  372  Brannan 
Jibard  Marie,  dressmaker,  u55  Washington 
Jignoux  Pierre,  laborer,  dwl  365  Natoma 
Jillson  Charles  P.,  carriagopainter  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  15  Sumner 
Jimenez  Paul,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  43  Jessie 
Jiustii  Alfonso,  expressman,  dwl  9  Virginia 
Jleppcz  Phillip,  tanner  with  Anton  Craig,  dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
JOACHIMSEN  HENRY  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
60o  Clay,  and  presiding  justice  of  the  peace,  office 
804  Montgomery,  dwl  605  Clay 
Job  William,  gasfitter  with  James  Reading,  dwl 

cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Vermont 
Jobes  Jehu,  carpenter,  dwl  733  Clementina 
Jobson  David,  real  estate,  dwl  1707  Powell 
Jobson  William  G.,  collector,  office  238  Montgomery, 

dwl  718  Union 
Jochim  Adolph  M.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  439  Califor- 
nia, dwl  120  Prospect  PI 
Jochim  Jacob,  beer  saloon,  536  Sacramento,  dwl  120 

Prospect  PI 
Jockel  John,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  24)/^  Garden 
Joel  Albert  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Harry  M.  Heine- 
man,  dwl  N  W  cor  Ellis  and  Octavia 
Joel  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Joess  Edward,  sawyer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl 

120  Perry 
Johannas  01un,cook  schooner  Marguerite,  foot  Mar- 
ket 
Johannes  Augustine,  laborer,  dwl  545  Polk 
Johanning  Leonora  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  903 

Larkin 
Johannsen  Fritz,  clerk  with  William  Muhlenbrink, 

SW  cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Johannsen  Matthias,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  902  Filbert 
Johannsen  Peter,  musician,  dwl  336  Union 

Johansen ,  dwl  153  Minna 

Johansen  Charles,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Johansen  Herrman,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London  and 
Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  1203^  Turk 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  F.  Price  i 


^■6 


;  Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


John  Christopher,  teamster  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&Co.,dwll8First 
John  Henry,  sailmaker,  dwl  2019  Mason 
John  Joseph,  laborer  with  R.  O'Neill,  cor  Santa 

Clara  and  Hampshire 
John  William,  waiter  with  Emil  A.  Engelberg,  dwl 

71  Natoma 
Johns  Edward,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  7  Harriet 
Johns  George,  printer,  dwl  1028  Market 
Johns  Thomas,  fruits,  Oakland  Ferry  Wharf,  dwl  421 

Washington 
Johns  Thomas,  liquor  saloon  and  hoarding,  45  Sac 
JOHNS  TREMENHERE  L.,  dramatic  editor  Figaro, 
office  532  Merchant 

Johnson ,  barkeeper,  dwl  5  Stockton 

Johnson ,  carpenter,  dwl  270  First 

Johnson ,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  32.5J^  Geary 

Johnson  Abraham,  dwl  tilti  Kearny 
Johnson  Adam,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Pacific 
Johnson  A.  E.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  Albert,  barkeeper  with  Edward  A.  Johnson, 

dwl  415  East 
Johnson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Johnson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Johnson  Albert,  stevedore,  dwl  160  Steuart 
Johnson  Albert,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Johnson  Alfred,  captain  stm  tug  Minnehaha,  dwl  cor 

East  and  Washington 
Johnson  Andrew,  carriagemaker  with  Pollard  &  Car- 

ville  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  11  Sixth 
Johnson  Andrew,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  631 

Fourth 
Johnson  Andrew,  engineer,  dwl  12>^  Verona  PI 
Johnson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  3  Broadway 
Johnson  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Johnson  Andrew,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

309  Eighth 
Johnson  Andrew,  laborer  with  John  Spaulding  & 

Co.,  dwl  353  Tehama 
Johnson  Andrew,  master  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Main 
Johnson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Johnson  Andrew,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Johnson  Andrew,  special  policeman,  dwl  631  Third 
Johnson  Ann  (widow),  dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Georgia 
Johnson  Ann  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  1811  Polk 
Johnson  Anne  N.  (widow),  dwl  13  Caroline 
Johnson  Annie  (widow),  dwl  33  John 
Johnson  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker,  117  Perry 
Johnson  A.  P.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  Arnt,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Johnson  Arthur,  plumber  with  Charles  Waters,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Johnson  August,  seamen  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Johnson  August,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Johnson  JBaptist,  machinist  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 

dwl  813  Mission 
Johnson  Byron  R.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  905  Market 
Johnson  C,  dwl  12  Ellis 
Johnson  Catherine  T.  Mrs.,  groceries  and  liquors,  S 

W  cor  Bryant  and  Zoe 
Johnson,  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Johnson  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  39  Jackson 
Johnson  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Zoe 
Johnson  Charles,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  164 

Clara,,  rear 
Johnson  Charles,  cook,  dwl  326  Sansom 
Johnson  Charles,, expressman,  cor  Mission  and  Steu- 
art, dwl  21  Crook 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  438  Clementina 
Johnson  Charles,  laborer  with  Pacific  Distilling  and 
Refining  Co.,, dwl  E  s  Steiner  bet  Filbert  and 
Greenwich 
Johnson  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  129  Commercial 
Johnson  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  102  Eddy 
Johnson  Charles,  porter,  329  Mont,  dwl  212  Steuart 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  8  Commercial 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Johnson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
Johnson  Charles,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 


Johnson  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  2  California 
Johnson  Charles  A.,  butcher  with  E.  &  C.  Smith,  dwl 

Sixth  Av  bet  M  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Johnson  Charles  A.,  salesman  with  Gilfillan  &  Ho- 

henschild,  dwl  30  Kearny 
Johnson  Charles  A.,  tailor,  dwl  12  Berry 
Johnson  Charles  B.,  captain  stm  Santa  Cruz,  dwl  725 

bhotwell 
Johnson  Charles  C,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Johnson  Charles  ¥.,  boarding,  19  Commercial 
Johnson  Charles  H.  C,  stevedore,  dwl  First  Av  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Johnson  Charles  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  1740  Ellis 
Johnson  Chittick,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  30 

Russ,  rear 
Johnson  Christian  f  Johnson  &  Best),  dwl  715  Mar- 
ket , 
Johnson  Christian,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Green- 
wich bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Johnson  Christian,  with  August  Hinrichs,  dwl  New 

Atlantic  Hotel 
Johnson  Christine  (widow),  dwl  5  Vallejo  PI 
Johnson  Christopher,  packer,  dwl  1103  Montgomery 
Johnson  Christopher,  salesman  with  Callahan  Cur- 
tin,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Johnson  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Johnson  C.  M.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Johnson  Daniel  J.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clin- 
ton bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Johnson  David  (Johnson  &  Saridell),  dwl  41  Sao 
Johnson  David,  longshoreman,  dwl  28  Main 
Johnson  David,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Johnson  David,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Johnson  DeWitt  S.,  clerk  with  Hickox,  McKinny  & 

Co.,  dwl  2225  Howard 
Johnson  D.  H.,  dwl  102  Stockton 
Johnson  E.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Johnson  E.,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Johnson  E.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Johnson  E.,  watchman  Genessee  Flour  Mill,  dwl 

Gold  nr  Sansom 
Johnson  E.  Covington,  bookkeeper  with  Richard  B. 

Irwin  &  Co.,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 
Johnson  Edward,  carpenter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon 

S.  S.  Co. 
Johnson  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  633  Commercial 
Johnson  Edward,  shipjoiner,  dwl  21  Frederick 
Johnson  Edward,  stevedore  with  Whitney  .fe  Freese 
Johnson  Edward  A.,  restaurant,  415  East 
Johnson  Edward  C,  machinesewer  with  E.  Detrick 

&  Co.,  dwl  123  Clay 
Johnson  Edward  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquar- 
ters, 105  Stockton,  dwl  539  Minna 
Johnson  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  3  Scotland 
Johnson  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  508  Post 
Johnson  Ellen,  chambermaid  Overland  House 
Johnson  Ellen  M.  (widow),  dwl  965  Harrison 
Johnson  Emma  V.  M.  Miss,  dwl  311  Jessie 
Johnson  E.  R.,  cooper,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Johnson  Erick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Calhoun  and 

Green 
Johnson  F.  A.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Johnson  Francis  (Johnson  &  Johnson) ,  dwl  534  Bush 
Johnson  Frank,  cutter  with  Wempe  Bros.,  dwl  231 

Spear 
Johnson  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Johnson  Frank  S.,  clerk  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Johnson  Frederick,  hogranch,  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr 

junction  Kate  and  Cole 
Johnson  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  207  Clara 
Johnson  Frederick,  sewing-machine  agent,  dwl  451)^ 

Jessie 
Johnson  Frederick  T.,  clerk  205 Sansom,  res  Oakland 
Johnson  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Sierra  Co.,  Cal.),  William 

Craig  secretary,  ofiice  534  California 
Johnson  Gabriel  P.,  marblecutter,  dwl  First  Av  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Johnson  George,   bookkeeper  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  560  Howard 
Johnson  George,  drayman,  54  Steuart,  dwl  121  Dora 
Johnson  George  B.,  assistant  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  325)^  Geary 
Johnson  George  C,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros., 

dwl  14  Tehama 
JOHNSON  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.   (George  W.  Oibbs 
and  Robert  C.Johnson),  importers  and  jobbers 
iron  and  steel,  33  and  35  Battery 
Johnson  George  H.,  purser  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co.,  dwl  513  Folsom 


rARNSWORTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Johnson  George  L.,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy, 

dwl  2:^  Lafayette 
Johnson  George  W.,  paperhanger  with  G.  TV.  Clark, 

dwl  J04  Vallejo 
Johnson  Gustav,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  1110  Bryant 
Johnson  Gustavus,  tailor,  dwl  628  Merchant 
Johnson  Gustavus  S.  (Johmoii  i&  Co.),  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Johnson  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Johnson  Hans,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  421  East 
Johnson  Harriet  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  ii07  Kearny 
Johnson  Harriot  N.  Miss  (colored),  nurse,  dwl  1224 

Pacific 
Johnson  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel 

39  Jackson 
Johnson  Henry  (J.  O.  Johnson  &  CoJ,Avi\  1122  How 
Johnson  Henry  (Johnson  >&  MohrJ,  dwl  1528  Pacific 

Av 
Johnson  Henry,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  817  Bat 
Johnson  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  38  Freolon 
Johnson  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  102  Tehama 
Johnson  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  IS  First 
Johnson  Henry,  captain  U.  S.  A.  and  medical  store- 
keeper, office  NWcor  Stockton  and  O'Parrell, 

drtl8-')l)  Market 
Johnson  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  850  Market 
Johnson  Henry,  cook  7  Sumner,  dwl  12  St.  Mary 
Johnson  Henry,  drayman,  oOj  Sansom 
Johnson  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  t>17  Pacific 
Johnson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  5  Liberty 
Johnson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  2o  Steuart 
Johnson  Henry,  special  policeman,  dwl  lS07Dupont 
Johnson  Henry,  stableman,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Johnson  Henry,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  4  Clay  Av  nr 

Clay 
Johnson  Henry  (colored),  waiter  with  Mrs.  Theodore 

H.  Coe,  124  Tyler 
Johnson  Henry  J.,  captain  stm  Orizaba,  dwl  9  South 

Park 
Johnson  Henry  P.,  laborer,  dwl  1718  Mason 
Johnson  Hiram,  shoemaker,  dwl  <i40  Howard 
Johnson  House,  Mrs.  Ardine  Lovell  proprietress,  703 

Market 
Johnson  Isaac,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  cor 

.Shasta  and  Michigan 
Johnson  Isaac  Jr.,  mechanic  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 

dwl  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Johnson  Isaiah,  fringemaker  with  William   Eng- 

lander 
Johnson  J.,  dwl  608  Bush 
Johnson  J.,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Johnson  J.,  porter  stm  Sacramento 
Johnson  J.  Jr.,rorgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
•Johnson  Jacob,  weigher,  dwl  1  Freelon 
Johnson  Jacob  C.  (J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co.;,  res  Newark, 

New  Jersey 
Johnson  Jacques,  cook  with  Noonan  &  McGrath, 

dwi  241  Dupont 
Johnson  James,  dwl  66  Minna 
Johnson  James,  dwl  2^1  Jessie 
Johnson  James,  dwl  AVhat  Cheer  House 
Johnson  James,  butcher,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Johnson  James,  calker,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh 
Johnson  James,  captain  schooner  Porpoise,  dwl  9 

Crook 
Johnson  James,  cook  with  Michael  J.  McDermott, 

dwl  232  Stevenson 
Johnson  James,  driver  EngineNo.  7,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 

N\V  cor  Second  Av  and  Sixteenth 
Johnson  James,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Johnson  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  35  Alta  PI 
Johnson  James,  patternmaker,  dwl  2;^  Lafayette 
Johnson  James,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Johnson  James,  varieties,  cor  Taylor  and  Adelaide  PI 
Johnson  James,  waiter,  314  Mont,  dwl  11.36  Pacific 
Johnson  James  A.  (Johnson  &  JohnsonJ ,  dwl  1202 

Leavenworth 
Johnson  James  C,  solicitor,  dwl  537  Bryant 
JOHNSON  JAMES  DALE,  general  agent,  dwl  W  s 

banta  Clara  nr  Connecticut 
JOHNSON   J.    C.   &  CO.    (John  J/.  Johnson  and 

Pemberton  B.  JTorto ^Mmporters  and  manufact- 
urers saddlery  and  harness,  104  and  10)  Front 
Johnson^  J.  Charles,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl 

425  Kearny 


Johnson  Jeremiah,  expressman,  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Battery,  dwl  N  W  cor  McAllister  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Johnson  J.  F.,  mining  expert,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Johnson  J.  G.  k  Co.  (Henry  Johnson),  hog  butch- 
ers, M  nr  Fourth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Johnson  J.  H.,  dwl  521  Broadway 
Johnson  J.  H.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  521  Howard 
Johnson  J.  H.,  watchman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Johnson  J.  N.,  clerk  Collection  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Johnson  John,  dwl  VllY^  Gilbert 
Johnson  John,  barkeeper  with  Andrew  Wilson,  dwl 

111  Jackson 
Johnson  John,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Drumm,  dwl  1422  Pacific 
Johnson  .John,  cook,  dwloi  Sacramento 
Johnson  John,  engineer  with  Meyers  Bros.,  dwl  1210 

Jackson 
Johnson  John,  farmer,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Johnson  John,  laborer,  dwl  205  Folsom 
Johnson  .John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Seventh 
Johnson  John,  laborer  Pneumatic  Gas  Co. 
Johnson   John,  watchman  Golden  Gate  Hotal,  728 

Market 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  6  Commercial 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  18  Washington 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  2  J  Steuart 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  114  Jackson 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Johnson  John,  seaman,  dwl  252  Spear 
Johnson  John,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Johnson  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Napa 
Johnson  John,  shoemaker,  12)  Second 
Johnson  John,  stevedore  with  ^Vhitn^v  &  Freese 
Johnson  John  C,  deckhand  tug  Wiiard 
Johnson  John  F.,  bootmaker,  dwl  112j  Greenwich 
Johnson  John  F.,  farmer,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Johnson  John  H.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Johnson  John  J.,  dwl  208  Second 
Johnson  John  M.   (J.  C.  Johnson  d-  Co.),  dwl  1214 

Mason 
Johnson  John  P.,  cook,  dwl  610  Montgomery 
Johnson  John  R.,  barkeeper  with  R.   A.  Follmer, 

dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 
Johnson  John  S.,   clerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Johnson  John  S.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Johnson   John  T.,    foreman    sawingroom    with  A. 
Waldstein,  dwl  Michigan  bet  Sierra  and  Shasta 
Johnson  John  W.,  boarding,  10  Broadway 
•Johnson  Jonathan,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Johnson  Joseph,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
Johnson  Joseph  A.  (Maltese  &  J.J,  dwl  3  Scotland 

Johnson  Joseph  A.,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet 

N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Johnson  Joseph  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Lafayette 
.Johnson  Joseph  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  140i  Howard 
Johnson  .Joshua  E.,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  E  s 

Folsom  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Johnson  Josiah  G.  (J.  G.  Johnson  <t-  Co.;,  dwl  219 

Ainth 
Johnson  Josiah  Jr.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Freight  Depot 
Johnson  J.  P.,  cook  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Johnson  J.  W.,  barkeeper  with  John  Schreibar,  dwl 

648  Mission 
Johnson    Katie    Miss,   teacher    Tehama    Primary 

School,  d-.vll4GuyPl 
Johnson  Lehan,  paperhanger,  dwl  23  Stevenson 
Johnson  Lucia  Miss   (colored),  ladies'  hairdresser, 

1001  Howard,  dwl  67  Gilbert 
Johnson  Lucie  Miss  (colored),  cook  Virginia  Block 
Johnson  M.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Johnson  Maria  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  159  Minna 
Johnson  Marian  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  425  Kear 
Johnson  Martin,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Johnson  Martin,  steward  with  Chandler  &  Maitland, 

dwl  50)  Davis 
Johnson  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Wool,  Bernal  Heights 
Johnson  Mary,  dressmaker,  dwl  350  Jessie 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIHECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Johnson  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  with  Shirek  &  Wei- 

deniich,  dvvl  lo!)  Minna 
Johnson  iMary  S.  (widow),  dwl  318  Seventh 
Johnson  M.  E.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  813  Mission 
Johnson  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  N.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  6li  First 
Johnson  Nicholas,  waiter,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Johnson  Niles  G.,  carpenter,  dwlSW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Johnson  Utto  H.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

Potrero  Av  nr  Georgia 
Johnson  Ole,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Johnson  Oliver,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
Johnson  Oliver,  seaman,  dvvl  415  East 
Johnson  Oliver  ti.,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Sons,  dwl 

414  Clementina 
Johnson  Olivier  B.  (widow),  dwl  64  Natoma 
Johnson  Oscar  E.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  A.  Fargo  & 

Co.,  dwl  700  California 
Johnson  Oscar  F.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Johnson  Otto,  special  policeman,  dvvl  523  Shotwell 
Johnson  P.,  cook  steamtug  Wizard 
Johnson  P.,  tailor,  dwl  31t)  O'Farrell,  rear 
Johnson  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyon 
Johnson  Peter  f  Johnson  &  Brorvn),  dwl  1028  Mont 
Johnson  Peter  (Johnson  &  Smith),  dwl  52.J  Natoma 
Johnson  Peter,  dwl  cor  Fifth  and  Eailroad  avs,  South 

Johnson  Peter,  dwl  411  Sansom 

Johnson  Peter,  cooper,  dwl  (j(J8  Bryant  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
Johnson  Peter,  cutter  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl 

1720  Leavenworth 
Johnson  Peter,  fireman  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  202 

Pacific 
Johnson  Peter,  fisherman,  dwl  S  3  Bay  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Johnson  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  134  Folsom,  rear 
Johnson  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  411  Drumm 
Johnson  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  538  Jackson,  dwl  816 

Jackson 
Johnson  Peter,  mining  and  real  estate,  dwl  SE  cor 

Twenty-fourth  and  Bryant 
Johnson  Peter,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  3.35  Bryant 
Johnson  Peter,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Johnson  Peter,   teamster  with  Hare  &  Beatty,  dwl 

Tenth  Av  nr  Kailroad,  South  S.  F. 
Johnson  Peter,  watchman  stm  El  Captain,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Johnson  Peter,  weigher,  dwl  1  Alta  PI 
Johnson  Philena  (widow),  dwl  247  Tehama 
Johnson  Piasmus,  mechanic,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Johnson  Kichard  E.,  cooper,  dwl  721  Treat  Av 
Johnson  Robert,  cook  7  Summer,  dwl  68  Tehama 
Johnson  llobert,  sawyer  with  Cook  Brothers,  dwl 

H'JTownsend 
Johnson  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  5  Liberty 
Johnson  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  29  Steuart 
Johnson  Robert,  steorege  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Johnson  Robert,  whitewasher,  dwl  .501  Mason 
Johnson  Robert  C.  (George  C.  Johnson  <&  CoJ,  dwl 

S\V  cor  O'Farrell  and  Leavenworth 
Johnson  Robert  J.  (Spence  <fc  JJ,  dwl  211>^  Geary 
Johnson  Robert  M.,  express  wagon,  417  Battery,  dwl 

\Y  s  Bryant  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Johnson  R.  P.,  tide -land  commissioner,  office  715 

Clay,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Johnson  Samuel,  express  wagon,  dwl  31  Rondel  PI 
Johnson  Samuel,  master  mariner,  dwl  303  Third 
Johnson  Samuel,  roofer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  8  Brooks 
Johnson  Samuel,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  29 

De  Boom 
Johnson  Samuel,  waiter,  112  Sutter 
Johnson  Samuel  M.,  clerk,  dwl  815  Montgomery 
Johnson  Samuel  S.,  driver  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  700 

Broadway 
Johnson  Sarah  R.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  29  Sec 
Johnson  Severt,  master  mariner,  dwl  704  Clementina 
JOHNSON  SIDNEY  L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  523 

Montgomery,  res  Alameda  Co. 
Johnson  Solomon,  dwl  205  Powell 
Johnson  S.  P.  Mrs.,  dwl  311  Jessie 
Johnson  Susan  (widow),  dwl  921  Powell 
Johnson  Theodore,  steward  with  Garritt  H.  Hopper, 

dwl  34  Rausch 
Johnson  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  John  Connor,  dwl 

322  Broadway 
Johnson  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  414  Pacific 


Johnson  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  814  Mis.=!ion 
Johnson  Thomas,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Johnson  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  1631  Hyde 
Johnson  Thomas  B.,  oysterman,  826  Market 
Johnson  Thomas  J.,  brassfinisher  with  William  T. 

Garratt,  dwl  775  Folsom 
Johnson  Thomas  P.,  dwl  Alorton  House 
Johnson  Thomas  S.,  sawyer  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co., 

dwl  363^  Zoe 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  manufacturer  regalia  and 
military  goods,  315  Montgomery,  and  grand  sec- 
retary Grand  Lodge  I.  0.  0.  F.,  office  oij  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  N  VV  cor  Grove  and  Polk 
Johnson  Walter  J.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

706  California 
Johnson  William,  dwl  719  Howard 
Johnson  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  219  First 
Johnson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Nine- 
teenth 
Johnson  William,  clerk  with  Hermann  Paulsen,  SW 

cor  Turk  and  Taylor 
Johnson  William,  furniture,  775  Folsom 
Johnson  William,  hoseman  Engine  No.  3,  S.F,  F.  D 

80y  Sutter,  dwl  153  Minna 
Johnson  William,  laborer,  dwl  318  Main,  rear 
Johnson  William,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  36  Sac 
Johnson  William,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dvvl  Eureka  House 
Johnson  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Johnson  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Johnson  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Johnson  William,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Johnson  ^Villiam,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
Johnson  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  -360  Jessie 
Johnson  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  2.54  Jessie 
Johnson  William  Mrs.,  millinery,  719  Howard 
Johnson  William  C,  cigars,  511  Front,  dwl  734  Green 
Johnson  William  C,  machinist,  dwl  734  Green 
Johnson  William  C,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  bet  Castro  and  Noe 
Johnson  William  F.,  carrier  Evening  Post  and  Bul- 
letin, dwl  153  Minna 
Johnson   William  H.,  stovemounter  with  Brittan, 

Holbrook  &  Co.,  dwl  124  Silver 
JOHNSON  WILLIAM  H.,  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

655  Washington 
Johnson  William  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  460  Tehama 
Johnson  William  M.,  clerk  with  A.  T.  Elliott,  res 

Oakland 
Johnson  William  Myrtle,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn 

&  Byrne,  dwl  460  Tehama 
Johnson  Willie  M.  N.,  clerk  F^reight  Auditor's  Office 

C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1109  Stockton 
Johnson  W.  J.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Johnson  W.  P.,  surgeon  manager  Pacific  Branch  Na- 
tional Surgical  Institute,   office  319  Bush,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel 
Johnson  W.  R.,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Johnson   W.  Sherwood,  clerk  F'orwarding  Depart- 
ment Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Johnson  Zachariah,  cook,  dwl  1020  Kearny 
Johnson  &  Best  (Christian  Johnson  and  John  Best), 

cabinetmakers,  310  Fine  and  717  Market 
Johnson    &  Brown    (I'eter   Johnson   and    CTiarles 

BroiunJ ,  liquor  saloon,  327  East 
JOHNSON  &  CO.  (Oustavus  iS.  Johnson,  John  P. 
Molt,  and  George  U.  iaio^oiV,  proprietors  Grand 
Hotel,  SE  cor  Market  and  New  Montgomery 
JOHNSON  &  JOHNSON  (James  A.  and  Francis 
Johnson/ ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  609  Sacramento 
JOHNSON  &  MOHR    (Henry  Johnson  and  Peter 
3Iohr),  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Polk  and 
Pacific  Av 
Johnson  &  Sandell   (David  Johnson  and  John  A. 

SandellJ ,  liquor  saloon,  41  Sacramento 
Johnson  &  Smith  ( Peter  Johnson  and  John  Smith) , 

restaurant,  220  Washington 
Johnson.    See  J  onson 

Johnston (widow),  dwl  836  Market 

Johnston ,  contractor  nightwork,  W  s  Houston 

bet  Taylor  and  Jones 

Johnston  ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Johnston  Alexander  (E.  H.  Jones  &  Co.),  res  New 

York  City 
Johnston  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Glover  nr  Leav 
Johnston  Charles  G.,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  Tracy, 

dwl  1137  Folsom 
Johnston  Christopher,  clerk,  dwl  3.33  Bush 


FARNSWORTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN-  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  VaUses. 


Johnston  C.  J.,  clerk  with  C.  Curtin,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Johnston  Clara  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  IIHT  Folsom 
Johnston  E.  Q.  (widow),  dwl  213  Turk 
Johnston  Edward,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  108  Hickory  Av 
Johnston  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  649  Third 
Johnston  Edward  D.,  laborer,  dwl  1310  Jackson 
Johnston  F.  H.,  oysterman  with  Alfred  W.  Manning, 

dwl  ViU  Powell 
Johnston  George,  drayman,  dwl  121  Dora 
Johnston  George,  proprietor  George  Johnston's  Im- 
proved Still,  office  ii5  Merchants'  Exchange 
Johnston  George  L.,  navigator,  dwl  211  Broadway 
JOHNSTON  GEORGE  PEN  fWiUiam  8.  Moss  & 

Co.),  dwl  30!)  Lombard 
Johnston  H.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Johnston  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  53(j  Sacramento 
Johnston  Henry,  traveling  agent  Treadwell  &  Co., 

dwl  813  Mission 
Johnston  Henry  H.  (H.  H.  Johnston  &  Co.),  dwl 

1!'02  Broadway 
JOHNSTON  H.  H.  k  CO.,  general  agents  Union  Mu- 
tual Life  Insurance  Co.  (Boston,  Mass.),  office  (501 
California 
Johnston  J.  A.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

73  Natoma 
Johnston  James,  dwl  360  Jessie 
Johnston  James,  farmer,  dwl  14  Gearv 
Johnston  Jamos,  laborer  with   William  Kerr,  903 

Battery 
Johnston  James,  tin,  copper,  and  sheetiron  worker, 

5l:»  Market,  dwl  251  Jessie 
Johnston  James  J.,  dwl  107  Sansom 
Johnston  James  S.,  freight  agent  Cal.  P.  R.  R.,  office 

NE  cor  Front  and  Broadway,  dwl  816  Powell 
Johnston  Jennie  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St,  Primary 

School,  dwl  1137  Folsom 
Johnston  Jeremiah,  porter  with  Huntington.  Hop- 
kins k  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Johnston  John,  baker  stm  Colorado,  dwl  7  Hinck- 
ley 
Johnston  John,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Johnston  John  A.,  chief  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Johnston  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  108  Tehama,  rear 
Johnston  Joseph  E.,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M. 

Black,  dwl  836  Market 
Johnston  J.  Sproat  ( Johnston  &  CronzaZezy ,  res  Dub- 
lin, Ireland 
Johnston  Kate  L.  (widow),  dwl  1217  California 
Johnston  Lewis  W.  (Johnston  &  VeaseyJ,  dwl  2054 

Mission 
Johnston  Lou  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

406  ^linna 
Johnston  Kix,  driver,  dwl  W  s  Gough  bet  Grove  and 

Fulton 
Johnston  S.  C.  Miss,   teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  318  Seventh 
Johnston  Thomas,  dwl  70S  Pine 
Johnston  Thomas,  architect,  dwl  418  Post 
Johnston  Thomas  J.  f  Johnston  &  CurletV,  dwl  923 

Powell 
Johnston  Thomas  J.,  pressman  with  Cubery  &  Co., 

dwl  1403  Stockton 
Johnston  W..  metal  roofer  with  John  Kehoe,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Johnston  William,  capitalist,  dwl  708  Pine 
Johnston  William,  carrier  S.  F.  Call,  dwl  640  Jessie 
Johnston  William,  mariner,  dwl  4  Jasper  PI,  rear 
Johnston  William,  tinsmith  with  William  S.  Ray, 

dwj  2->4  Jessie 
JOHNSTON  WILLIAM   B.,  general  agent  Liver- 
pool and  London  and  Globe  Insurance  Co.,  office 
422  California,  dwl  30  Hawthorne 
Johnston  William  D.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  134 

Geary 
Johnston  William  W.  f  Crane  A. T. J,  uttorney  at  law, 

office  729  Montgomery,  dwl  2728  Folsom 
Johnston  .t  Curlett  t  Thomas  J.  Johnston  and  Wil- 
liam CurlettJ ,  architects,  5  Post 
JOHNSTON  k  GONZALEZ  fj.  Sproat  Johnston  and 
Bominick    Gonzalez),    real- estate    agents,    228 
Montgomery 
Johnston  k  Veasey  (Lewis  W.  Johnston  and  Parley 
Veasey),    produce   commission    merchants,  324 
Davis 
Johnstone  E.  C,  reporter,  dwl  815  Stockton 
Johnstone  Frank  H.,  cook,  dwl  1614  Powell 
Johnstone  John  R.,  armorer  First  CaL  Guard,  dwl 
617  Howard 


Johnstone  Thomas,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson 

k  Co.,  dwl  6  Dale 
Johnstone  Wilfred,  mariner,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  W  s 

Battery 
Johnstone  William,  bookkeeper  with  Cubery  k  Co.. 

dwl  232  Sutter 
JOICE  E.  v.,  notary  public  and  commissioner  deeds, 

_  office  ti  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  807  Stockton 
Joice  M.  3lrs.  (widow),  dwl  5  Lick 
Joice  Maria  (widow),  millinerv,  132  Third 
Joice  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  14  Boardman  PI 
Joice  Sarah  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  24  Nevada 
Joice.  See  Joyce 
Joinct  Victor,  machinist  with  William  Harris,  dwl 

614  California,  rear 
Joiner  John  C,  teamster  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 

134  Folsom 
Joiner  John  J.,  general  engraver,  116  Kearny,  dwl 

N  s  Dorland  bet  Sanchez  and  Church 
Joiner  William  D.,  bootmaker,  623  Howard 
Joiner.    See  Joyner 

Joint  George,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1212  Howard 
Joisson  Adolph,  barkeeper  16  Gearv,  dwl  213  Stev 
Jolifl'e  William  H.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building, 

dwl  1502  Jlission 
JoUe  Peter,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Harri- 
son bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Jollie  Betsy  3Iiss,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Sixteenth  bet  First  Av  and  Mission 
Jolliot  Francis,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Jessie  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Jolly  George  P.,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 
Jolly  Giant  (weekly),  George  Thistleton  publisher, 

office  (iOS  Market 
Jolly  Julia  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  17  Union  PI 
Jolly  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S  s 

McAllister  nr  Laguna 
Jonas  A.  k  Co.  (Manuel  Jonas),  butchers,  56  Wash- 
ington Market 
Jonas  Alfred  (A.  Jonas  i&  Co.),  dwl  835  Vallejo 
Jonas  Emanuel,  butcher,  dwl  922  Jackson 
Jonas  Frederick  William,  with  Adam  Smith,  dwl  515 

Sacramento 
Jonas  Isaac  A.,  watchmaker,  119  Pacific,  dwl  922 

Jackson 
Jonas  Joseph,  watchmaker,  dwl  922  Jackson 
Jonas  Louis,  butcher  with  John  Robl,  dwl  922  Jack- 
son 
Jonas  Manuel  (A.  Jonas  &  Co.),  dwl  922  Jackson 
Jonas  Nathan,  general  auctionear,  810  Washington, 

dwl  526  Tehama 
Jonas  Sigismund,  watchmaker  with  George  Finck, 

dwl  828  Pacific 
Jonasson  Jonas  (H.  Friedlander  <£-  Co.),  dwl  118 
O'Farrell 

Jones ,  clerk,  dwl  31  Eddy 

Jones  Adam,  clerk,  dwl  48  Minna 
Jones  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  32  Ellis 
Jones  Alexander,  phjsician,  dwl  SE  cor  Sistaenth 

and  Guerrero 
Jones  Amelia  Mrs.,  toys  and  shoes,  726  Brannan 
Jones  Andrew,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Jones  Annie,  titter  with  Joseph  Lueier,  dwl  Bernal 

Heights 
Jones  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  514  Mission 
Jones  Bernard,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Curly  k  Co.,  dwl  335 

Fourth 
Jones  Caroline,  stewardess  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  344  Fifth  • 

Jones  Carrie  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Jones  C.  H.,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Jones  Charles,  carpenter  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  & 

Co.,  dwl  1  Rausch 
Jones  Charles,  driver  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  144 

Second 
Jones  Charles,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  AVinches- 

ter,  dwl  434  Minna 
Jones  Charles,  mining,  office  and  dwl  302  Montgom- 
ery rooms  5  and  6 
Jones  Charles,  speculator,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Jones  Charles  A.,  dwl  NW  cor  Haves  and  Fillmore 
Jones   Charles  C,  merchandise  broker,  214  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  .540  Ellis 
Jones  Charles  F.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Jones  Charles  J.,  salesman  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  248^^  Clara 
Jones  Charles  L.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKT,  1874-6.  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Jones  Charles  R.,  compositor  with  William  P.  Harri 
son,  dwl  808  Filbert 

Jones  C.  W.  (widow),  dwl  843  Howard 

Jones  Cyrus  G.,  broker,  office  418  Montgomery,  dwl  8 
Mason 

Jones  Daniel,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &Co., 
dwl  lUol  Howard 

Jones  Daniel,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 4(35  Clementina 

Jones  Daniel,  machinist,  dwl  102  First 

Jones  Daniel  C,  carpenter,  dwl  (iol  Stevenson. 

Jones  David,  dwl  135  Post 

Jones  David,  cooper,  dwl  129  Clara 

Jones  David,  engineer,  dwl  547  Stevenson 

Jones  David,  laborer,  dwl  Manhattan  House 

Jones  David,  seaman,  dwl  329  Vallejo 

Jones  David  J.,  harnessmaker  with  Harrison  Jones, 
dwl  529  Folsom 

Jones  David  T.,  dwl  218  Broadway 

Jones  Davis  I  Charles  Rotholtz  tt  Co.) ,  dwl  400  Hayes 

Jones  E.  B.  Mrs.,  principal  Tyler  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  17U5  Stockton 

JONES  E.  H.;&  CO.  (Luke  E.  Donnelly,  Daniel  Mo- 
Leod,  and  Alexatider  Johnston) ,  importers  and 
jobbers  millinery  and  fancy  goods,  535  Market 

Jones  Edmund  (Gray,  J.  &  Co.l ,  res  Santa  Cruz 

Jones  Edmund,  stevedore,  dwl  740  Harrison 

Jones  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  465  Clementina 

Jones  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  55  Natoma 

Jones  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Jones  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 

Jones  Edward  T.,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  535  Howard 

Jones  Elias  H.  (E.  H.  Jones  «fc  CoJ,  dwl  815  Van 
Ness  Av 

Jones  Elijah  A.  (colored),  porter  314  Montgomery, 
dwl  3ti  Ritch 

Jones  Evan  E.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 
1310  Kearny,  rear 

Jones  Evan  J.  f  Jones  &  Powell!,  dwl  408  Shipley 

Jones  Everitt  D.,  clerk  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co., 
dwl  SW  cor  Hayes  and  Fillmore 

Jones  Fanny  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  210  O'Farrell 

Jones  Frank,  clerk  with  James  H.  Latham  &  Co., 
dwl  13  Eddy 

JONES  FRED  F.,  wines  and  liquors,  400  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  807  Bush 

Jones  Fred  H.,  broker,  dwl  Fair  Oaks  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Jones  Frederick  E.,  mining,  dwl  6l7  Mason 

Jones  Frederick  F.  (colored),  cook,  dwl  1507  Powell 

Jones  Frederick  P.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 
34  Austin 

Jones  F'rederick  W.,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer 
&  Co.,  dwl  128}^  Fourth 

Jones  G.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 

Jones  George,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Jones  George  A.,  planer  with  D.  A.  MacDonald  & 
Co.,  761  Howard 

Jones  George  E.,  merchant  (Sacramento),  dwl  843 
Howard 

Jones  Grilf  A.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  850  Market 

Jones  Griffith,  carpenter,  dwl  403  Broadway 

Jones  H.,  waiter  Morton  House 

Jones  Harriet  S.  (widow),  dwl  8  John 

Jones  Harrison,  saddler  and  harnessmaker,  1012 
Market,  dwl  1330  Sacramento 

Jones  Harrison  A.,  phonographic  reporter,  dwl  1330 
Sacramento 

Jones  Henry,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl  Alabama  bet  Twenty- second  and 
Twenty-third 

Jones  Henry,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 
55  Natoma 

Jones  Henry  B.,  teacher  French,  dwl  2019  Hyde 

JONES  HENRY  W.,  collector  and  business  agent, 
office  (512  Clay,  and  corresponding  secretary  Me- 
chanics' Institute,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Jones  Hiram  D.,  bookkeeper  with  G.  W.  Chesley  & 
Co.,  dwl  2503  California 

Jones  Horace,  bookkeeper  with  George  L.  Howe  & 
Co.,  dwl  822  Powell 

Jones  Horace,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Tele- 
graph Co.,  dvvl  32'i  Geary 

Jones  H.  P.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Jones  Hugh  (Jenkins  and  JJ ,  dwl  Cambrian  House 

Jones  Hugh,  helper  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 
Co.,  dwl  1051  Howard 

Jones  Isaac  Watts,  variety  store,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Mission  and  Valencia  I 


Jones  J.,  miner,  dwl  Coso  House 

Jones  Jacob,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman,  dwl  409 

Jones 
Jones  James,  carriage  painter  with  Larkins  &  Co., 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Jones  James,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Pleasant  nr  Jones 
Jones  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Jones  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Spring 
Jones  James  H.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  F'ourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
JONES  JAMES  J.,  carpenter  and  builder, 322  Jack- 
son, dwl  NE  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Jones  James  L.,  grocer,  dwl  8  Oak  Grove  Av 
Jones  James  M.,  stock  buyer,  dwl  <J18  Third 
Jones  James  S.,  engineer  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  8  John 
Jones  James  Y.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint 
Jones  J.  B.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Jones  J.  B..  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  810  Washing- 
ton, dwl  923  Jackson 
Jones  Jenny  P.  (widow),  dwl  3  Adele  PI 
Johnson  Jeremiah,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  & 

Co. 
Jones  Jeremiah  S.  (O.  W.  Chesley  &  CoJ,  dwl  2503 

California 
JONES  J.  H.  &  CO.,  stock  brokers,  office  509  Cal 
Jones  J.  L.  Mrs.,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell 
Jones  John,  dwl  707  Howard 
Jones  John  (E.  G.  Cook  &  Go.),  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Jones  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet  Shot- 
well  and  Folsom 
Jones  John,  laborer,  dwl  41  Clarence  PI 
Jones  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Jones  John,  sexton  Howard  St.  M^.  E.  Church,  dwl  12 

Bitch,  rear 
Jones  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Azsociation,71  New  Montgomery 
Jones  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  bet 

San  Jose  and  San  Bruno  roads 
Jones  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  10703^  Howard 
Jones  John  (colored),  steward  Mead  House,  dwl  1411 

Mason 
Jones  John,  watchman  General  Office  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  10  Liberty 
Jones  John  A.,  engineer  with  F.  D.  Conro  k  Son, 

dwl  4t>5  Clementina 
JONES  JOHN  A.,  manager  Imperial  Fire  Insur- 
ance Co.,  office  430  California,  dwl  89  Chestnut 
Jones  John  B.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

1117  Montgomery 
Jones  John  C,  blacksmith  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

dwl  4(iti  Jessie 
Jones  John  Brinkley,  dwl  735  Harrison 
Jones  John  D.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  Epstein  &  Co., 

dwl  Revere  House 
Jones  John  F.,  bootblack,  344  Bush 
Jones  John  H.,  engineer  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Jones  John  H.  H.,  milkman,  dwl  1231  Howard 
Jones  John  L.  (Bullock  &  Jones/,  dwl  423  Sutter 
Jones  John  P.,  mining,  office  224  California 
Jones  John  R.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  136 

Perry 
Jones  John  S.,  clerk  with  D.  C.  Fox  &  Co.,  dwl  32 

Ellis 
Jones  John  W.  (Jones  <&  WilkinsonJ ,dwl  853  Fol 
Jones  John  W.  (colored),  calker,  dwl  1717  Stockton 
Jones  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  2  Crook 
Jones  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Jones  Joseph,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richardson 
Jones  Joseph  D.,  bricklayer,  dwl  808  I'ilbert 
Jones  Joseph  H.  (J.  H.  Jones  <&  CoJ,  dwl  405  Sutter 
Jones  Joseph  K.,  clerk  with  Beers  &  Maynard,  dwl 

24834  Clara 
Jones  Joshua,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Steuart 
Jones  J.  T.,  dwl  318  Pine 
Jones  L.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  834  Sutter 
Jones  Lloyd,  bookkeeper  with  G.  Forrest  Walter  & 

Co.,  dwl  114  Minna 
Jones  Lloyd  E.,  clerk  with  S.  L.  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Hayes  and  Fillmore 
Jones  Marcus  C.,  tinner,  dwl  210  Fair  Oaks 
Jones  Martin,  mining,  office  418  Cal,  dwl  5  Franklin 
Jones  Martin,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Bertram,  dwl 

325  Filbert 
Jones  M.  Elizabeth  MfS.,  cigars   and  tobacco,  421 
Washington 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFORD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Jones  Michael  P.  (Jones  &  Co. J,  dwl  418  Fremont 
Jones  Michael  V.  f  Jones  «fe  Co. J,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Mission 
Jones  M.  L.,  driver  City  K.  R.,  dwl  NW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Mission 
Jones  Moreshall,  molder,  dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth 

and  Dolores 
Jones  Myer,  laborer,  dwl  ^Y  s  York  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Jones  Nathaniel,  proprietor  Jones'  Truss,  office  413 

Kearny,  dwl  NW  cor  Sac  and  Prospect  PI 
Jones  Nathaniel  W.,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Jones  N.  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1  Kincon  Pi 
Jones  0.,  millwright,  dwl  748  Mission 
Jones  Orin,  shoe  manufacturer,  216  Dupont,  dwl  318 

Sutter 
Jones  Orrin,  laborer  with  Isaac  Richards,  dwl  W  s 

Jones  bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
Jones  Oscar  R.,  master  mariner,  office  509  California, 

dwl  41)5  Sutter 
Jones  Owen,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Associa- 
tion, 2"?4  Sutter 
Jones  Patrick  H.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell 

bet  Stoiner  and  Pierce 
Jones  P.  W.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Jones  R.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Jones  R.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Jones  R.  Ap.  Mrs.,  dwl  214  Austin 
Jones  Robert,  captain  sloop  Bonita,  dwl  57  Second 
Jones  Robert,  stableman  with  James  Tomkinson,  59 

Minna 
Jones  Roger  Lieut.-Col.,  inspector  general  Military 

Division  Pacific,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Jones  Rousse,  waiter  Maison  DorSe,  dwl  68  Tehama 
Jones  Samuel,  shoemaker  with   Louis  Blanchette, 

dwl  Central  Hotel 
Jones  Samuel  D.,  salesman  with  Kohler,  Chase  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Jones  Samuel  H.,  clerk  Board  U.S.  Inspectors  Steam 

Vessels,  11  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  304  Minna 
Jones  Seneca,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  29  Hawthorne 
Jones  Simon,  dwl  111  Clinton 

Jones  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Eighteenth 
Jones  Simon  L.   fS.  L.  Jones  &  Co./',  dwl  NW  cor 

Hayes  and  Fillmore 
JONES  S.  L.  A  CO.  (Henry  C.  Dojwjuigry,  auctioneers 

and  commission  merchants,  207  and  209  Cal 
Jones  T.,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Jones  T.  H.,  operator  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Jones  Thaddeus,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Jones  Thomas,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Harrison  Av 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  934  California 
Jones  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  726 

Brannan 
Jones  Thomas,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  256  Bran 
Jones  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Jones  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  147  Third 
Jones  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  2ij  Steuart 
Jones  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  IW  Jackson 
Jones  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  bet  Twenty-sixth 

and  Twenty-seventh 
Jones  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  1303  Kearny 
Jones  Thomas,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Jones  Thomas  A.,  blacksmith  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

dwl  1117  Mission,  rear 
Jones  Thomas  P.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  229  Sixth 
Jones  Timothy  P.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

Post  nr  Fillmore 
Jones  W.  A.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

82  Everett 
Jones  Walter  S.,  clerk  with  Charles  C.  Jones,  dwl 

540  Ellis 
Jones  W.  H.,  butcher  with  Richard  O'Neill,  dwl  1400 

Tyler 
Jones  William,  dwl  748  Market 
Jones  William,  dwl  1033J^  Kearny 
Jones  William,  barkeeper  with  Finnen  Bros.,SW 

cor  Mission  and  Main 
Jones  William,  calker,  dwl  312  Folsom 
Jones  William,  druggist*dwl  465  Clementina 


Jones  William,  laborer,  dwl  325  Filbert 

Jones  William,  physician,  office  SE  cor  New  Mont- 
gomery and  Natoma,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr  Twen- 
ty-fourth 

Jones  William,  teamster,  dwl  536  Sacramento 

Jones  William  A.,  passenger  agent  Pittsburgh,  Fort 
Wayne,  and  Pennsylvania  Railroad,  office  238 
Montgomery,  dwl  129  Perry 

Jones  William  E.,  draftsman,  315  Mont,  dwl  647  Fol 

JONES  WILLIAM  G.,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Cal,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 

Jones  William  H.  produce  dealer,  dwl  S  s  Tyler 
bet  Pierce  and  Scott 

Jones  William  H.,  tinsmith  with  A.  S.  Iredale,  dwl 
957  Mission 

Jones  William  L.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Sumner  Whitney 
&  Co.,  dwl  735  Harrison 

Jones  William  R.  (Pardini,  J.  &  Bonaldi),  dwl  625 
Union 

Jones  William  S.,  laborer,  dwl  1208  California 

Jones  William  S.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  317% 
Hayes 

Jones  Winfield  S.,  teller  Security  Savings  Bank,  dwl 
Occidental  Hotel 

Jones  W.  J.,  dwl  13  Eddy 

JONES  ifc  CO.  (M.  P.  Jones,  George  H.  Sanderson, 
and  Eugene  B.  JSecfcy,  wholesale  groceries  and 
provisions,  218  and  220  Front 

JONES  &  CO.  f  Cyrus  G.  Jones  and  George  W.  Cud- 
deback) ,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods.  712  and 
714  Market 

Jones  &  Co.  (Michael  V.  Jones  and  E.  W.  West), 
poultry,  53  and  55  Grand  Central  Market 

Jones  &  Powell  (Evan  J.  Jones  and  Isaac  T.  Powell), 
fruit  and  vegetables,  17  Grand  Central  Market 

JONES  &  WILKINSON  (John  W.  Jones  and  Jo- 
seph W.  Wilkinson) ,^dry  goods,  158  Third 

Jones'  Truss,  office  413  Kearny 

Jonge  John  de,  captain  schooner  Free  Trade,  office 
305  East 

JOOST  BEHREND  (Joost  Bros.  &  Co.),  general 
merchandise  commission  merchant,  and  groceries 
and  liquors,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and  Folsom 

Joost  Brothers  &  Co.  (Fabian  and  Behrend  Joost, 
and  F.  Hincke) ,  hardware,  N  E  cor  Eleventh  and 
Mission 

Joost  Carsten,  commission  agent  California  Cracker 
Co.,  dwl  605  Fell 

Joost  Christian,  bakery,  17  Belden 

Joost  Fabian  f  Joost  Bros.  <fc  Co.),  dwl  1432  Mission 

Joost  Francois,  dwl  520  Green 

Joost  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Kearny 
and  Vallejo 

JOOST  HERMANN,  commission  merchant,  410  Clay, 
dwl  2731  Folsom 

Joost  Jacob,  clerk  with  John  Joost,  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Francisco 

Joost  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Stockton 
and  Francisco 

Joost  Martin  (Behnemann  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor  Tay- 
lor and  O'Farrell 

Joost  Martin  (Von  Glahn  &  Co.),  dwl  608  Market 

Joost  Marten,  with  B.  Joost,  dwl  NE  cor  Twelfth 
and  Folsom 

JOOST  PETER,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Va- 
lencia and  Quinn 

Joost.    See  Jost 

Jopini  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Franklin  and 
Chestnut 

Jordan  Addison  D.,  machinehand  with  D.  A.  Mc- 
Donald &  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-fifth  and 
Twenty-sixth 

Jordan  Adolph,  teamster,  dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky. 
South  S.  F. 

Jordan  Albert  E.,  printer,  dwl  234  Ritch 

Jordan  Ann  H.  Miss,  teacher  Chinese  Mission  House 

Jordan  August,  clerk  with  Charles  G.  Mattat,  dwl 
1114  Stockton 

Jordan  Caroline  Mrs.,  millinery,  1114  Stockton 

Jordan  C.  H.  (widow),  dwl  11  Rondel  PI 

Jordan  Charles,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  228 
Clementina 

Jordan  Charles,  gilder  with  McEachren  <fe  Parkin- 
son, dwl  11393^  Folsom 

Jordan  Charles,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

Jordan  Charles  G.,  carpenter  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar 
Co.,  dwl  1118}-^  Folsom 

Jordan  Conrad,  butcher,  13  California  Market,  dwl 
cor  Dupont  and  Pine 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Jordan  David,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
JOKDAN  DENXIS,  contractor  Xew  City  Hall,  dwl 

618  Ellis 
Jordan  Ebon,  upholsterer  with  Cooke  &  Smith,  dwl 

70.1  Mission 
Jordan  Ernest  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  180(5  Taylor 
Jordan  Fanny  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  27  Lafayette 
Jordan  Frank  C,  compositor  withCubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

412  Clementina 
Jordan  Frank  T.,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

540  Xatoma 
Jordan  George,  watchmaker  with  M.  M.  Baldwin  & 

Co.,  dwl  11  Rondel  Pi 
Jordan  George  L.,  copying  clerk  Probate  Court,  dwl 

1529  Broadway 
Jordan  Grace  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  140  Perry 
Jordan  Hermann  C,  clerk  with  Hellmann  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  1010  Stockton 
Jordan  Isabell  (widow),  dwl  804  Shotwell 
Jordan  .James,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Jordan  James,  coachman  with  James  Otis,  821  Sutter 
Jordan  James,  shipwright,  dwl  5tj5  Mission 
Jordan  John,  cooper,  dwl  yA  Dora 
Jordan  John,  jeweler,  dwl  <j3<j  Green 
Jordan  .John,  seaman,  dwl  2fj  Steuart 
.Jordan  .John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Jorda^  John,  watches,  jewelry,  etc.,  7  Kearny,  dwl 

5  Stockton 
Jordan  John  J.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  26  De  Boom 
Jordan  Joseph    W.   {Charles   Clayton  tt   CoJ,  res 

Oakland 
Jordan  Judith  (widow),  dwl  1809  Stockton 
Jordan  Louis,  painter,  dwl  351  Jessie 
Jordan  Louis  .J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  211  Geary 
and  proptr  Pacific  Anatomical  Museum,  318  Mont 
Jordan  Maggie  L.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary 

School,  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-fourth 
Jordan  Martin,  shoemaker,  dwl  23ii  Oak 
Jordan  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  112<J  Folsom 
Jordan  Michael,  dairyman,  dwl  Nebraska  nr  Ala- 
meda 
Jordan  Michael,  hostler  with  Charles  Kelly,  NE  cor 

Geary  and  Leavenworth 
Jordan  Michael  C,  receiver  Omnibus  E.  R.,  dwl  714 

Howard 
JORDAX  MORRIS,  jeweler  and  importer  diamonds, 

watches,  etc.,  415  Montgomery,  dwl  tj3o  Green 
Jordan  Otto,  clerk  with    Frederick  Iken,  dwl  648 

Howard 
Jordan  Patrick  C,  porter  219  Front,  dwl  cor  Drumm 

and  Oregon 
Jordan  Turell  L.,  order  clerk  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 

13  Selina  PI 
Jordan  William,  butter,  eggs,  and  cheese,  1  Union 

Market,  dwl  1070  Howard 
Jordan  William,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  28>^ 

Zoe 
Jordan  William,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Precita  Av  nr 

Mission 
Jordan  William  B.,  capitalist,  dwl  106  Shipley 
Jordan.    See  Jourdan  and  .Jourden 
Jorey  .John,  clerk  with   William  T.  Wenzell,  8-52 

Market 
Jorey  John,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  1124  Folsom 
Jorey  Joseph  H.,  cutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  1124  Folsom 
Jorey  William  J.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  1124  Folsom 
Jorgens  .John  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  719  Green- 
wich 
Jorgensen  Christian,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Man- 
ufactory, dwl  cor  Nevada  and  Iowa 
Jorgensen  Emil,  cook  with  Edward  Brown,  dwl  1111 

Kearny 
Jorgensen  Hans  Peter,  captain  schooner  Euphemia, 

dwl  1902  Dupont 
Jorgensen  Jens,  captain  schooner  Annie  Stoffen,  dwl 

113  Perry 
Jorgensen  Jens  P.,  waiter  with  Peter  Jorgensen,  dwl 

012  Fourth 
Jorgensen  John,  driver  Central  R.  R. 
Jorgensen  .John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Jorgensen  Josephine  (widow),  dwl  •54<)  Bryant 
Jorgensen  Neils,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

divl  E  a  Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Jorgensen  Peter,  oyster  saloon,  612  Fourth,  dwl  29 

Clara 
Jorgensen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  310  Ritch 


Jorgensen.    See  Jurgensen 

Jorres  Albert,  driver  with  Giltillan  &  Hohenschild, 

dwl  Kearny  nr  Vallejo 
Jorres  George,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr 

San  Miguel  Station 
Jorres  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  448  Jessie 
Jorres  William,  liquor  saloon.  Long  Bridge  foot  of 

Fourth 
Joscelyn  J.  A.  Mrs.,  physician,  dwl  303  Third 
Joscelyn  W.  R.,  physician,  dwl  303  Third 
Jose  Blanco  Co.,  cigar  manufacturers,  G.  Cohn  &  Co. 

managers,  230  and  232  Front 
Josef  Julio,  saddler  with  Dennis  Fennell 
Joseph  A.  C.  (widow,),  dwl  305  O'Farrell 
Joseph  Amelia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1070  Howard 
Joseph  Bernard,  real  estate,  office  12i  Sansom,  dwl 

S  s  Sutter  bet  Scott  and  Devi<adero 
JOSEPH  BROTHERS  f Isaac,  Harris,and  Louis), 
clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods,   S\V  cor 
Montgomery  and  Pine 
Joseph  Catherine  S.  (widow),  dwl  18  Jansen 
Joseph  Charles,  importer  boots  and  shoes,  403  Kear- 
ny, dwl  423  Post,  rear 
Joseph  Frances  A.  (widow),  dwl  1315  Stockton 
Joseph  Francois,  cook  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl  544 

Green 
Joseph  Frank,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
Joseph  Harris  (Joseph  Bros. J ,  dwl  892  Sutter 
Joseph  Herman,  exi)ressman,  dwl  1070  Howard 
Josei'h  Hiram,  dwl  SW  cor  Polk  and  Eddy 
Joseph  Isaac  (Joseph  Bros. J ,  dwl  iS21  Post 
Joseph  Isaac,  hairdresser,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Joseph  Isaac,  hairdresser,  423  Drumm,  dwl  108  Jack 
Joseph  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  133^2  Shipley 
Joseph  Isaac,  tailor,  905  Battery 
Joseph  J.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Joseph  John,  bootmaker  with  Jacob  Cohn,  dwl  116 

Jackson 
Joseph  Joseph,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

Pine,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Joseph  Lewis,  clerk,  dwl  305  O'Farrell 
Joseph  Louis  (Joseph  Bros. J ,  dwl  1204  Sutter 
Joseph  Louisa  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  152o  Powell 
Joseph  M.,  dwl  711  Commercial 
Joseph  Magill,  deckhand  stm  Princess 
.Joseph  Manuel,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
Joseph  Michael  J.  (Inslee&J.J,  dwl  527  Geary 
Joseph  Nathan  (ISiathan  Joseph  &  Co.;,  dwl  105K 

lifth 
Joseph  Nathan  &  Co.,  agents   manufacturers  and 

Russell  &  Son's  Watches,  641  Clay 
Joseph  Simon,  salesman  with  L.  S.  Jerome,  dwl  1226 

Stockton 
Joseph  S.  N.  Mrs.,  teacher   Tehama  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Joseph!  David  E.,  salesman  with  S.  B.  Dinkespiel  & 

Co.,  dwll413Larkin 
Josephi  Robert,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  648>^  Mar- 
ket, dwl  55334  Stevenson 
Josephine  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nov.), 

0.  H.  Bogart  secretary,  olfice  41134  California 
Josephine  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (San  Luis  Obispo, 

Cal.),  office  305  Sansom 
Josephs  Anton,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Josephs  Lazar,  deputy  city  and  county  assessor,  dwl 

351  Minna 
Josephson  Bertha  ("widow),  dwl  504  Hayes 
Jo;so  Eugene,  butcher,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Josselyn  A.  S.,  mate  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Josselyn  Benjamin  F.,  physician,  office  618  Sac 
Josselyn  Charles  (O.  M.  Josselyn  <&  Co. J,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Josselyn  Edward  S.,  dwl  304  Third 
Josselyn  George  D.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  1318  Powell 
Josselyn  George  M.  {O.  M.  Josselyn  &  Co.),  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
JOSSELYN  G.  M.  &  CO.  / CTiarles  Josselyn) ,  ship- 

chandlers,  38  and  40  JIarket 
Josselyn  John,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Josselvn  Joseph  H,,  laborer,  dwl  2()  John 
JOSSELYN  JOSEPH  H.,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

226  Sutter 
Josselyn  LucyM.  (widow),ladies' nurse, dwl  1318  Pow 
JOST  CHARLES  /California  Rectifying  Co./',  dwl 

1108  Post 
Jost  Chris,  baker,  17  Beldeli  PI 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOKTH  &  CLAEK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Jost  Edward  N.,  clerk  with  Herman  Brand,  dwl  E  s 

PowoU  nr  Vallejo 
Jost  Peter,  milkdepot,  265  Third 
Jost.    See  Joost 

Joubort  llippolyte,  waiter,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Joubert  I'otor,  laundry,  913  Stockton 
Jouessano  John,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Joughan  D.,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Jouglas  Adolph,  liquor  saloon,  812  Kearny 
Joujon  Mary  (.widow),  dwl  1715  Stockton 
Jourdain  Adolph,  doormaker  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe, 

dwl  113  Silver 
Jourdain  Leon,  cook,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Jourdan  M.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Jourdan  Kuth  Miss,  dwl  115  Capp 
Jourdan.    /See  Jordan 

Jourden  John  P.,  secretary  Board  Port  Wardens,  of- 
fice 525  Front,  dwl  551  Minna 
Jovovich  Lazel,  coifee  saloon,  lUO  Jackson 
Jovovich  Samuel,  barkeeper  with  Lazel  Jovovich, 

dwl  100  Jackson 
Joy  Edwin  F.,  c>erk  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

1112^0  Mason 
Joy  Mary  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  116  Oak 
Joy  \V'illiam  J.  B.,  musician,  dwl  2.S3  Stevenson 
Joyce  Edmund,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  Ws 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Joyce  E<lward,  longshoreman,  dwl  510  Broadway 
Joyce  Elizabeth  Miss,  dwl  E  s  South  Park  Av  nr 

Townsend 
Joyce  F.  B.,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl  311 

Jessie 
Joyce  James,  dwl  616  Natoma 
Joyce  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Joyce  James,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Francis- 
co 
Joyce  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Joyce  John,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Joj'co  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Joyce  John  J.,  laundryman  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 
Joyce  Julia  Miss,  dressmaking,  753  Mission 
Joyce  Martin  M.,  business  manager  California  The- 
ater, dwl  700  California 
Joyce  Mary  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Joyce  Mathew,  proprietor  Eureka  House,  129  Fol 
Joyce  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Joyce  Michael,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  421 

Hyde 
Joyce  Michael  J.,  collector  with  Samuel  C.  Hard- 
ing, dwl  125  Tehama 
Joyce  Peter  G.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  116  Fifth 
Joyce  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  26  Nevada 
Joj^e  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet 

Gouirh  and  Octavia 
Joyce  William  F.,  jeweler  with  David  W.  Laird,  dwl 

cor  Second  and  Natoma 
Joyce.    jS'ee  Joice 
Joyeau  Victor,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  Everett  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Joynt  George  C,  bookkeeper  with  Daly  &  Ward,  dwl 

1212  Howard 
Jrebnitzky  Richard,  cook  with  Samuel  Gardner  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Kearny  nr  Broadway 
Juarez  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  6  Brannan  PI 
Jiichte  Bernhardt,  labor  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Nebraska 
Jud  Christian,  shoemaker  with  Emanuel  Kommer, 

dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Judah  Henry  R.,  clerk  Auditor's  Office  S.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  5  Vassar  PI  , 

Judah  Oceana,  teacher  music,  dwl  409  Geary 
Judd  C.  G.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Judd  James,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

533  Post 
Judd  John,  dwl  533  Post 
Juddjv  Charles,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros.,  dwl 

Kearny  nr  Jackson 
Jude  Patrick,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Market 

and  Valencia 
Judell  H.  L.,  salesman  with  Rieger  &  Co.,  dwl  512 

Jessie 
JUDGE  COUNTY  COURT,  chambers  NW  oor  Clay 

and  Montgomery 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (Third),  chambers  27  Post 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (Fourth),  chambers  29  Mont- 
gomery Block 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (Twelfth),  chambers  504  Kearny 
JUDGE  DISTRICT  (Fiftftpnth),  chambers  8  Mon^ 
gomery  Av  third  floor 


JUDGE    DISTRICT    (Nineteenth),   chambers   417 

Kearny 
Judge  George  H.,  bookkeeper  6  Battery,  dwl  1808 

Mason 
Judge  James,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Judge  John,  laborer,  dwlNs  Lilly  Av  bet  Buchanan 

and  Laguna 
Judge  John,  mason  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Louisi- 
ana nr  Twentieth 
Judge  John,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
JUDGE  MUNICIPAL  CRIMINAL  COURT,  cham- 
bers 729  Montgomery  first  floor 
JUDGE  POLICE  COURT,  chambers  City  Hall  sec- 
ond floor 
JUDGE  PROBATE  COURT,    chambers    City  Hall 

second  floor 
Judge  Rosanna  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Tenth  nr  Folscm 
JUDGE    UNITED    STATES    CIRCUIT    (Ninth), 

chambers  U.  S.  Court  Building 
JUDGE  UNITED    STATES   DISTRICT   COURT, 

chambers  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Juds  A.  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  617  Davis 
Judson  Charles,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Judson   Egbert   (8.  F.   Candle  Co.  and  Judson  & 
ShepardJ,  dwl  NW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Valencia 
Judson  Henry  C,  superintendent  S.   F.   Chemical 

Works,  dwl  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Judson  Herbert  H.  {H.  H.  Judson  <&  Co. J,  dwl  823 

Mission 
JUDSON  H.  H.  &  CO.  CF.  P.  McLean),  drugs  and 

fancy  articles,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Stockton 
Judson  James,  dwl  NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Judson  Thomas  R.,  solicitor  S.  F.  Cooperative  Box 

Factory,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Judson  &  Shepard   {Egbert  Judson  and  J.  L.  N. 
ShepardJ,  proprietors  S.   F.   Chemical  Works, 
W  s  Valencia  nr  Fifteenth,  oflBce  rooms  1  and  2 
402  Front 
Judy  Abraham  C,  painter,  dwl  129  Second 
Judy  Louisa  K.  Miss,  retoucher  with  Bradley  & 

Rulofson,  dwl  407  Mason 
Julhe  Marie,  chambermaid  11  Kearny 
JULIA  G.  &  S.  M.  CO.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  A.  Noel 

secretary,  ofiice  419  California 
Julian  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.).  office  438 

California 
Julian  Humphrey,  bottler,  dwl  cor  Twenty-ninth 

and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Julian  T.  Benton,  teacher  Pacific  Business  College, 

dwl  35  Perry 
Juliet  Francis,  machinist,  dwl  363  Jessie 
JULITZ    HERMANN   A.,    beer-halle,  612   Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1915  Howard 
Jullien  J.  &  Co.  {Pen  Martin),  wholesale^and  retail 

liquors,  1004  Dupont 
Jullien  Jules  (J.  JulUen°&  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Stockton 
Junck  Richard,  clerk  [with 'Henry  Joost,  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Vallejo 
Jund  John  (Imelli  &  J.),  dwl  213  Sixth 
Jung  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  16  Morey  Alley 
Jung  Christopher,  showman,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Jung    Henry,    proprietor  Oriental   Hotel,  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Drumm 
Jung  Lizzie  Miss,  housekeeper  637  Broadway 
Jungblut  August  fjungblut  <&  Co.),  dwl  12  Tyler 
Jungblut    &   Co.    /'August  Jungblut  and    Charles 
Traulsen),  billiard-table  manufacturers,  10  and 
12  Tyler 
Jungbluth  William  T.,  clerk  with  Herman  Cornah- 

rens,  NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Junge  Adolph  F.,  carrier  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

624  Pacific 
Junge  Albert,  tanner  with  Caspar  Baker,  dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Junge  Hans  C,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
Junge  Julius  W.,|barkeeper,  SW  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Jungklaus  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  124  William 
Jungman  George,  restaurant,  21^  Sutter,  dwl  15  Sut 
Juniata  Con.  M.  Co.  (Esmeralda,  Nov.),  C.  S.  Neal 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Junkans  William  F.,  confectioner,  219  Sixth 
Junker  August  R.,  musician,  dwl  727  Broadway 
Junker  Charles,  market,  135  Oak,  dwl  128  Oak 
Junker  Fred.,  market,  SW  cor  Fulton  and  Laguna 
Junker  Frederick,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Tobin,  dwl  214 
Clara 


PACIFIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Junker  Jacob,  laborer  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 

dwl  William  Tell  House 
Junker  John,  waiter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Junker  Loui?,  butcher  with  Fred.  Junker,  SW  cor 

Fulton  and  Lacuna 
Junker  K.  A.,  musician,  dwl  727  Broadway 
Junkins  0.  C,  shipwright  .shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgoraerv 
Jurado  Teresa  (widowi,  tailoress.  dwl  1319  Dupont 
Jurado  Thomas,  with  Lewis  &  Porter,  dwl  112  Geary 

Jureve (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  837  Folsom 

Jurey  Walter  E.,  groceries  and  liquors,  41  Jessie 
Jurgens  .\nton,  cigars  and  tobacco,  147  .Second 
Jurgens  D.,  teamster  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16  i^^tev 
Jurgehsen  Christian  H.,  bookkeeper  with   Henry 

Cline,  o  Mission 
Jurgensen  Dietrich,  drayman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Jurgensen  Filer,  artist,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Jurgensen  Henrietta  (widow),  dwl  20  Clara 
Jurgensen  Henry  (Jurgensen  &  LorentzJ ,  dwl  Minna 

nr  Xew  Montgomery 
Jurgensen  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Heitmann, 

dwl  1007  Battery 
Jurgensen  Henry,  clerk    with  Frederick  Dettmer, 

dn-l  449  Fifth 
Jurgensen  k  Lorentz  /Henry  Jurgensen  and  Ford 

Lorentz) ,}\\r\k,  5  .Steuart 
Jnrgensen.    See  Jorgensen 
Jurry  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  <i25  Pacific,  rear 
Jursch  Otto  (Thiele  &  J.i,  dwl  2i41  Mission 
Jurss  .John,  capt.  schooner  William,  dwl  BrannanPl 
Jury  A.  J.,  oiler  stm  Montana,  Front  .St.  Wharf 
Jury  Alfred  G.,  engineer,  dwl  41  Xatoma 
Jury  Henri,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl  519 

Clay 
Jury  Jeremiah  fJohn  Jury  &  Bros.) ,  dwl  317  Ellis 
Jury  Joachimo  (John  Jury  &  Bros.l,(iw\  317  Ellis 
Jury  John  (John  Jury  &  Bros.) ,  divl  317  Ellis 
Jury  John  &  Brothers  (Jeremiah,  Louis,  and  Joa- 
chimo Jury).  Helvetia  Coffee  Saloon,  524  Merch 
Jury  Louis  (.John  Jury  &  Bros.),  dwl  317  Ellis 
Jury  Peter,  liquor  saloon  and  fruits,  XE  cor  Tirenty- 

second  and  Folsom 
Just  .James,  laborer,  dwl  5  Francisco 
Justi  A.  W.  &  Co.  (Daniel  Terxa) ,  commission  mer- 
chants, 415  Davis 
Justi  August  W.  (A.  W.  Justi  d-  Co.),  dwl  S  s  Eighth 

bet  Market  and  Mission 
Justice  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Xev.),  office  414  Cal 
JUSTICES'  COURT,  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, 802  and  S04  Montgomerv 
Justie  Charles,  fruits,  dwl  S  s  Eighth  nr  Market 
Justin  Albert,  gilder,  dwl  1807  Powell 
JUSTIX  B.  Rkv.,  president  St.  Mary's  College,  ^an 

Jose  Road  4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Justo  Dominiek,  express   wagon,  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  XW  cor  Fulton  and  Buchanan 
Juston  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Jutcher  Bernard,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Xebraska 
Jutke  Wilhelm,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  s 

Union  nr  W  s  Battery 
Juzix  Leopold,  cooperage,  616  Battery 
Juzix  Valrey,  porter  40d  Battery,  dwl  616  Battery 

K. 

KABATH  &  LADD  fl^.  J.  Kahath  and  George  S. 
lyadd ),  imnorteTS  mill  and  mining  supplies,  and 
agency  Laflin  &  Rand  Powder  Co.,  office  224  San 
Kabath  X.  J.   (Kahath  &  Laddi ,  royal  consul  of 

Greece,  office  224  Sansom,  dwl  308  Stockton 
Kachele  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  22  Morton,  dwl 

S  s  Sheppard  PI  nr  Mason 
Kack  George,  tailor,  515  Sixteenth 
Kadien  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  13  Harriet 
Kaeding  Charles  V.  B.  (Liddle  &  K.i,  dwl  624  Sac 
Kaeding  Josephine  (widow),  dwl  1248  Howard 
Kaehler  Frederick,  foreman  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Clementina  and  Fourth 
Kaeintz  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Philip  P.  Lehn,  dwl 

514  Stockton 
Kaeintz  Peter,  barber,  dwl  15  Stockton,  rear 
Kaemmerling  Emil,  cook,  dwl  30:t  Filbert 
Kaemmerling  Melina  iwidowi,  dwl  38  Tehama 
Kaen  Henry  A.,  machinist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  397  Eighth 
Kaen  Thomas  L.,  machinist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  3a7  Eighth 


Kafka  John,  physician,  office  and  dwl  .537  California 
Kafka  L.  L.,  salesman  with  Stone  &.  Havden,  dwl 

1218  Geary 
Kafka  L.  L.,  salesman  with  S.  Lorie,  dwl  44  Third 
Kaf  kin  Joseph,  dwl  1(5  Garden 
Kagami  Sahi,  student,  dwl  117  Morton 
Kage  Hermauj  tailor,  15  St.  Mary,  dwl  741  Market 
Kaggs  David  S.,  laborer  Empire  Lodgings,  636  Com- 
mercial 
Kaher  Daniel,  helper  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Po- 

trero  Point 
Kahle  Frank,  clerk  with  Fortmann  &  Schrieber, 

dwl  1314  .Sacramento 
Kahler  Timothy,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Kahman  John  G.,  real  estate,  dwl  25  Stockton 
Kahn  Adolph.  druggist  with  Alfred  Gros,  XWcor 

Kearny  and  Washington 
Kahn  Annestina  'widow),  dwl  25S  Minna 
Kahn  X.  H..  merchant,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Kahn  Henrietta  Mrs.,  manufacturer  and  importer 

artificial  flowers,  407  Kearny,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Kahn  Herman,  bakery,  XW  cor  Gfeary  and  Mason 
Kahn  Hyman,  porter  with  Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  9  Harrison  Av 
Kahn  Joseph  'Kahn  &  Haas,  dwl  256  Clara 
KAHX  JOSEPH,  proprietor  Eureka  Bowling  Alley, 

416  Pine,  dwl  V?m  Powell 
Kahn  Leopold,  wine  merchant,  dwl  821  Mission 
Kahn  Louis,  wholesale  butcher,  office  W  s  Hvde  nr 

Post,  dwl  X  s  Twenty-fifth  bet  York  and  Brvant 
Kahn  Morris,  waiter  with  Wapple  <fe  XeU,  dwl  Fol- 

som  nr  Harrison 
Kahn  Teresa  i  widow),  dwl  636  Post 
Kahn  &  Haas  'Joseph  Kahn  and  Jacob  Haas) ,  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  cigars,  773  Market 
Kahn.    See  Cahn 
Kahrman  George,  dwl  5  Fourth 
Kahrs  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  First  and 

Minna 
Kahrs  John  H.    (Kahrs   &  Becker),  dwl  SE  cor 

Geary  and  Larkin 
Kahrs    &    Becker    (John  H.  Kahrs  and  John  H. 

Becker),  groceries  and   liquors,  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Taylor  and  SE  cor  Geary  and  Larkin 
Kaighin  Charles,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

335  Fourth 
Kain  Isaac,  barkeeper  with  Charles  Christianson, 

XE  cor  Sixth  and  Tehama 
Kain  Patrick  J.,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Z-'i  Fifth  Av 
Kain  Thomas,  steerage  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Kain.    See  Cane,  Kane,  and  Cain 
Kaindler  Gustave  'Kaindler  &  Co.),  res  Paris 
KAIXDLER  k  CO.    (Gustave   Kaindler,    Gaston 

Verdier,     George    Mbreau,    and    Bernard    A. 

Schlinqheyde) ,  importers,   and    wholesale    and 

retail  dry  goods,  XE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Kainfer,  Carl,  nurse  German  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Kaiser  G.  A.  k  Co.  (Edwin  Patchell; ,i)\a.steTeTS  and 

whiteners,  6U7  California 
Kaiser  George  (George  Kaiser  &  Co.),  dwl  X  s  Fil- 
bert bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Kaiser  George  kCo.  'Charles F.  Wagner) ,  batchers, 

17-19  California  Market 
Kaiser  George  A.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Kaiser  Gustavus  A.  (G.  A.  Kaiser  &  Co.),  dwl  217 

Minna 
Kaiser  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  333  Bush 
Kaiser  John  (Hildebrand  &  K.),  dwl  4  Ashburton 

PI 
Kaiser  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Kaiser  Louis,  waiter  with  Ferdinand  Conrades,  dwl 

234  Stevenson 
Kaiser  William,  salesman  with  C.  &  E.  Eaas  &  Co., 

dwl  652  Market 
Kaiser.    See  Kayser  and  Keyser 
Kalard  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  42  Ivy  Av 
Kales  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  2  Stockton  Alley 
Kalischer  Julius  L.,  mohel,  dwl  1145  Mission 
Kalish  Mas,  clerk  with  Lynde  k  Hough,  dwl  Boston 

PI  nr  First 
Kalisher  Marcus,  junk,  dwl  1323  California 
Kalisky  Charles,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  123  Second, 

dwl  5475^  Tehama 
Kalisky  Joseph,  tailor,  779  Market,  dwl  517>^  Te- 
hama 
Kalisky  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Kalkhofi'  Joseph,  laborer  with  Seifert  k  Ohnstein, 

dwl  647  Merchant 


MEKIDEN  FIBB  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


KAL 


363 


KAP 


KALLENBERG  THEODORE,  machinist  and  mod- 

elmakor,  32  Fremont,  dwl  546  Mission,  rear 
Kallis  Francis,  house  front  cleaner,  315  Bush,  dwl 

Stockton  P) 
Kallopi  August,  dwl  3  Margaret  PI 
Kallstrom  Herman,  captain  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  Val- 

lejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  13  Stouart 
Kalmbach  Augustus,  musician,  dwl  1300  Kearny 
Kalmuk  Moritz,  cigars  and  tobacco,  46  Fourth,  dwl 

338  Tehama 
Kalter  Bernard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Kalthoff  August,  crockery,  318  Third 
Kaltschmidt  Oscar,  portrait  painter,  studio  and  dwl 

64'J  Washington 
Kam  Lun  >fe  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  722  Dupont 
Kamena  Henry,  drayman  with  Fleming  &  Stetson, 

dwl  33  Clarence  PI  nr  Third 
Kamlade  Frederick,    driver  with  Starkweather  & 

Winston,  dwl  23  JSTatoma 
Kamman  Charles  F.,  porter  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 

dwl  1132  iVIarket 
Kammo  George  (  W.  &  A.  Bryant),  dwl  W  s  Folsom 

nr  Fourteenth 
Kammeror  Charles,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Kamuierer  Charles,  tailor  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl 

505  Union 
Karamerer  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  6  Card  Alley 
Kamp  Albert,  porter  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.,  dwl  166 

Clara 
Kamna  George,  barkeeper  with  M.  &  H.  D.  Detels, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Kamp  Frederick  W.,  groceries  and  liquors,  654  Miss 
Kamp  Johan,  musician,  dwl  605  Greenwich 
Kamp  John  fl.,  laborer,  dwl  76  Natoma 
Kamp.    See  Camp  and  Kemp 
Kampffmann  F.  VV.,  captain  schooner  Mary  E.  Hall, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Kamps  F.  William,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Davis  and 

California,  dwl  NE  cor  Castro  and  Clipper 
Kanary  D.  Mrs.   boarding  and  lodging,  82  Natoma 
KANARY    DAVID,    proprietor   City  Stables,  332 

Bush,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Kanary  Maurice,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Kane  Andrevv  J.,  manufacturer  Kane's  Original  Con- 
densed Soap  and  Washing  Powders,  office  311 

Battery,  dwl  524  Jones 
Kane  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Laurel  Ay  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 
Kane  Charles  (Kane  &  Heaney),  dwl  514  Minna 
Kane  Charles  C.  (Wand,  K.  &  Co.),  dwl  611  Eddy 
Kane  David  (Kane  &  Ryan),  Awl  1804  Pow 
Kane  David,  currier  with  Mahoney  <fe  Tevlin,  dwl 

243  Fell 
Kane  Dennis^  laborer,  dwl  257  Perry 
Kane  Dominick,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  513 

Mission 
Kane  E.,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Kane  Edward,  extraman  Engine  No.  3,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

S  s  Sutter  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Kane  Elizabeth  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  1123  Dupont       * 
Kane  Frank,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Kane  Frank,  horsetrader,  dwl  N  s  Quinn  nr  Guerrero 
Kane  Hugh,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  003  Battery 
Kane  Hugh,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Kane  James,  driver  with  W.  P.  Lambert,  dwl  57 

Shipley 
Kane  James,  gardener,  dwl  910  Folsom 
Kane  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  s  Jersey  bet 

Sanchez  and  Vicksburg 
Kane  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  First  and 

Tehama 
Kane  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  57  Shipley 
Kane  James,  laborer,  dwl  117^  Shipley 
Kane  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Kane  James,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  62  Jes- 
sie 
Kane  James  C,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  37  Perry 
Kane  James  L.,  sailmaker,  dwl  NW  cor  Francisco 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Kane  Jeremiah,  tailor  with  William  Geimann,  dwl 

Sherwood  PI 
Kane  John  (Kane  <&  Cook) ,  dwl  10  Harlan  PI 
Kane  John,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and  Octavia 
Kane  John,  drayman,  dwl  114  Freelon 
Kane  John,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Kane  John,  laborer,  dwl  Twenty-first  nr  K,  South 

S.  F. 


Kane  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  6  Natoma 
Kane  John  F.,  machinist  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  31 

Moss 
Kane  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Spear  and  Fol 
Kane  Lawrence  (Kane  &  McOuire) ,  dwl  116  Silver, 

rear 
Kane  Mary  (widow),  housecleaner,  dwl  928  Harrison 
Kane  Michael  (Wand,  K.  dt  Co.),  dwl  611  Eddy 
Kane  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  325  Minna 
Kane  Michael,  hostler  with  James  G.  Scovern,  dwl 

250  Tehama 
Kane  Michael,  hostler  Dexter  Stables,  dwl  Annie  bet 

Jessie  and  Mission 
Kane  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  9  Gaven 
Kane  Michael,  laborer  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl  309 

Folsom 
Kane  Michael,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  507  Howard 
Kane  Patrick,  boottreer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  617  Grove 
Kane  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  62  Jessie 
Kane  Patrick,  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Market,  dwl  E  s  Stevenson  nr  Nineteenth 
Kane  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  517  Mission 
Kane  Thomas,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  7  Meacham 
Kane  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  107  Lafayette 
Kane    Thomas,    shoemaker    with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  172  Minna 
Kane  Thomas,  stevedore  P. M.S.  S.  Co.,dwl24  Clara, 

rear 
Kane  Thomas,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Kane  Thomas  J.,  Terminus  Saloon,  Bay  View,  South 

S.  F. 
Kane  Thomas  P.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  114 

Natoma 
Kane  T.  L.,  machinist  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

31  Moss 
Kane  William,  drayman  with  David  Porter,  dwl  123^ 

Langton 
Kane  William,  engineer,  dwl  648  Howard 
Kane  William,  trunkmaker,  dwl  68  Minna 
Kane  William  P.,  foreman  upholsterers  with  Good- 
win k  Co.,  dwl  6  Hyde 
KANE  &  COOK  (John Kane  and  Peter  Cook),  book 

and  jobprinters,  411  Clay  and  412  Commercial 
Kane  &  Heaney  (Charles  Kane  and  John  Heaiiey), 

butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  24  and  25  Occidental 

Market 
KANE  k  McGUIRE   (Lawrence  Kane  and  John 

McOuire) ,  poultry  and  game,  44  and  45  Occidental 

Market 
Kane  &  Ryan  (David  Kane  and  Peter  A.  Ryan), 

real-estate  agents,  office  304  Montgomery 
Kane.    See  Kaine,  Cane,  and  Cain 
Kanealy  David,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Zoe  and  Welch 
Kanitick  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  22 

Rausch 
Kanitz  Morritz,  dwl  1309  Larkin 
Kannar  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  28  Ritch 
Kannay  William,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Ellis,  dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Guerrero 
Kanngiesser  .Julius,  sausages,  1409  Stockton 
KanoU  Mary,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dup 
Kansas  City  St.  Joseph,  and  Council  Bluff  R.  R.,  T. 

H.  Dearborn  general  agent,  office  3  New  Mont 
Kansas  Fire    Insurance  Co.  (Leavenworth,  Kan.), 

Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general  agents,  office 

314  California 
Kant  Anton,  tailor,  21  Morton 

Kanzee  Robert  (H.  Plagemann  &  Co.),  dwl  726  Turk 
Kaplan  Abraham,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 

dwl  114  Mason 
Kaplan  Hyman,  dwl  114  Mason 
KAPLAN   LOUIS,  mining  secretary,  office  26  and 

27  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  309  Eddy 
Kaplan  Marie  E.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  114  Mason 
Kappel  Julius,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  221^2  Clara,  rear 
Kappeler  Lawrence,  collector,  508  Montgomery,  dwl 

1714  Dupont 
Kapperich  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  2  Washington  Av 
Kappes  Joseph,  painter  with  Gilman  &  Mellon,  dwl 

1002  Montgomery 
Kappke  Henry  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Ma- 
son and  Union,  dwl  735  Union 
KAPPMEIER    WILLIAM,    proprietor    First    St. 

House,  64  and  66  First 
Kapps  F.,  cook  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. Wharf 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEirifEDY'S  INSUSANCE  AGEUCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000/ 


Karator  Marc,  cook,  dwl  51  Fifth 

Karbon  H.,  miner,  dwl  t)OIJ  Iv^earny 

Kanlol  Theodore,  expressman,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Koarny,  dwl  20  Hinckley 
Karger  H.    F.  D.,  cook  with  Wapplo  &  Nell,  dwl  4 

St.  Mary 
Karhs  Clans,  teamster  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  723>^ 

Natoma 
Karl  Andrew,  barrels,  dwl  1034  Folsom 
Karlhofor  Carl,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Hinckley 
Karlstrome  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  532  Fol^ora 
Karm  Henry,  clerk  with  Stolz  Bros.,  dwl  431  Suttor 
Karnan  Michael,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Karnan  Thomas,  grocer,  dwl  SE  cor  Powell  Av  and 

Mission 
Karney  William,  tanner,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Har 
Karney.    fiee  Kearney,  Carney,  and  Kearny 
Karpel  Gabriel  P.,  clerk  with  Ellis  W.  Moss,  dwl 212 

Sutter 
Karpel  Gilbert,  clerk,  dwl  435  Natoma 
Karr  Anthony,  boilermaker  Kisdon  Iron  Works,  dwl 

108  Dora,  rear 
Karr  John  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Karr  W.  J.,  butcher,  with  George  Kaiser  &  Co.,  dwl 

535)^  Stevenson 
Karr.    See  Carr  and  Kerr 

Karrasov  Hobert,  master  mariner,  dwl  107  Welsh 
Karrass  Max,  photographer  with  H.  W.  Vaughn,  dwl 

501  Grpen 
Karstens  Henrv,  porter  with  J.  Everding  &  Co.,  dwl 

Water  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Karwin  Hugh,  with  B.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  423  Hyde 
Kasche  Ferdinand  tWeyand  d-KJ,  dv/l  W  s  Seventh 

bet  Brannan  andTownsend 
Kaselan  .John,  carpenter    and  cabinetmaker,    147 

Post,  dwl(i23  Greenwich 
Kaskel  Adolph  (Kaskel  Bros.),  dwl  1120  Leav 
Kaskel  Brothers  (Adolph,  Isaac,  and  Morris) ,  hat 
and    cap    manufacturers,    617    Commercial,  307 
Kearny,  and  32  Third 
Kaskel  Isaac  f Kaskel  Bros. I,  dwl  1120  Leavenworth 
Kaskel  Louis,  clerk  with   KaskeJ  Bros. ,  dwl  1120 

Leavenworth 
Kaskel  Morris  f Kaskel  Bros.) ,  dwl  (i]7  Commercial 
Kaskell   Abraham,  porter  with  Edward  S.  Spear  & 

Co.,  dwl  353  Third 
Kaskell  Charles,  express  wagon,  544  California,  dwl 

353  Third 
Kaskell  Joseph,  furniture,  353  Third,  dwl  NE  cor 

Third  and  Harrison 
Kasslin  John,  willow-waremaker,  1415  Stockton 
Kast  August,  blacksmith,  dwl  14(5  Minna 
Kast  Glaus,  laborer,  dwl  Fern  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van 

Ness  Av 
KAST  FRANCIS  X.,  manufacturer  and  retail  boots 

and  shoes,  322  and  324  Bush,  dwl  044  Mission 
Kast  .John  F.,  foreman  with  Francis  X.  Kast,  dwl 944 

Mission 
Kast  Joseph,  salesman  with  Francis  X.  Kast,  dwl 

944  Mission 
Kast  Lewis  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Francis  X.  Kast,  dwl 

1141  Howard 
Kast  Michael  J.,  fitter  with  Francis  X.  Kast,  dwl  944 

Mission 
Kather  AVilliam,  clerk  with  Moses  Ulmer,  dwl  N  W 

cor  Stockton  and  Broadway 
Katigan  B.,  stonecutter,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Scott  and 

Devisadero 
Katten  Simon,  salesman  with  Bauer,  Tobriner  &  Co., 

dwl  1102  Pine 
Katter  Bernard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Katz  Abraham,  shoemaker,  44  Geary,  dwl  509  O'Far- 

rell 
Katz  Alexander,  miller  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16  Stev- 
enson 
Katz  Antoine,  waiter  110  Sutter 
Katz  Emanuel,  wholesale   butcher  San   Francisco 

Market,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Katz  Franklin,  bookkeeper  with  Emanuel  Katz,  dwl 

22(J  Sutter 
KATZ    FREDERICK,    butcher   94-100   California 

Market,  dwl  1008  tfnion 
Katz  Michaelis,  barber  with  Adam  Erbe,  dwl  Co- 
lumbia Hotel 
Katzenbach  Frederick,  teacher  music,  dwl  502  Tavlor 
Katzenstein  Mayer,  salesman  with  Mansbach  &  Bine, 

dwl  7  Hampton  PI 
Kauce  Francis,  real  estate,  dwl  714  Green 
KaucG  Francis  H.,  conductor,  dwl  217  Tehama 
Kaucher  F.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  18  Mary 


Kaucher  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  18  Mary 
KauflFman  Charles,  foreman  with  J.  Schweitzer  &  Co., 

dwl  719  Clay 
Kauffmann  Sebastian,  upholsterer,  957  Folsom 
Kauffung  Louis  H.,  cl(>rk  with  Casper  Dix,  dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Fillmore 
Kaufman  Charles,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral's office,  dwl  217  Geary 
Kaufman  Frederick,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Worlis,  dwl  140  Natoma 
KAUFMAN    JOSEPH,  groceries   and  liquors   and 

market,  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Kaufmann  Abraham,  storekeeper,  dwl  024  Pacific 
Kaufmann  Adam,  bootmaker,  107  Jackson 
Kaufmann  August,  musician,  dwl  2  August  Alley, 

rear 
Kaufmann  Frederick  fBehrens  &  KJ ,  dwl  NE  cor 

Clara  and  Fifth 
Kaufmann  Henry  L.,  musician,  dwl  1009  Mason 
Kaul  Samuel,  tailor,  405  Commercial,  dwl  32  Geary 
Kavaritch  John,  laborer,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Kavanagh  Dora  (widow),  dwl  lOH  Ninth 
Kavanagh  Edward,  shipsmith,  dwl  750  Minna 
Kavanagh  Edward  D.,  coal  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Eight- 
eenth nr  Guerrero 
Kavanagh  James  H.,  dwl  25  Clementina 
Kavanagh  John,  gardener,  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and 

Potrero  Av 
Kavanagh  John,  tailor  with  Trautner  Bros.,  dwl  214 

Minna 
Kavanagh  J.  J.,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl 

216  Minna 
Kavanagh  Patrick,  carriage  'painter,  dwl  24 J^  How- 
ard Court 
Kavanagh.    (S'ee  Cavanagh 
Kavanaugh  James,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr 

Ridley 
Kavanaugh  William,  hostler  with  Brush  &  Mayhew 
Kay  James,  laborer  with  Palmer,  Knox  k  Co.,  dwl 

First  nr  Howard 
Kay  Joel,  mining,  dwl  132  Hayes 
Kayser  Albert,  compositor  California  Journal  and 

Sonntags  Gast,  dwl  1034  Clay 
Kayser  Brothers  (Franz  and  Jtichard) ,  grain  and 

feed,  1118  Pacific 
Kayser  Franz  (Kayser  Brothers),  dwl  915  Broadway 
Kaj-ser  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  John  Casimir,  dwl 

1034  Clay 
Kayser  M.  &Bro.  ( Morris  Kayser) ,  merchant  tailor, 

clothing,  etc.,  234  Bush 
Kayser  Marcus  ( M.  Kayser  &  Bro.),  dwl  228  Bush 
Kayser  Morris  ( M.  Kayser  &  Bro.),  dwl  228  Bush 
Kayser  Richard  (Kayser  Bros.) ,  dwl  915  Broadway 
Kayser.    See  Kaiser,  Keiscr,  and  Keyser 
Kayton  James,  waiter  826  Market 
Kayzert  Joseph,  butcher  with  Mathaus  Schwamm,  5 

Dupont 
Keach  Arnold  P.,  teamster  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  741  Market 
JCeady  John  J.,  express  wagon,  312  Bush,  dwl  1213 

Mission 
Kean  Frank  W.,  silver  engraver,  dwl  1008  Clay 
Kean  M.  C,  business  manager  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz, 

dwl  737  Market 
Kean  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  208  Chestnut 
Kean  Michael,  business  manager  with  Eugene  N. 

Fritz,  dwl  737  Market 
Keane  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  558  Linden  Av 
Keane  George,  physician,  office  and  dwl  619  Green 
Keane  House,  Mrs.  B.  L.  Roberts  proprietress,  317 

Third 
Keane  James  (Keane,  O'Connor  <fc  Co./',  res  Paris, 

France 
Keane  John,  dwl  1823  Stockton 
Keane  John,  builder,  dwl  619  Green 
Keane  John,  drayman  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co.,  dwl 

114  Freelon 
Keane  Malachi,  foreman  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Sanchez 
Keane  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  13  Powell 
Keane  Thomas  (Keane,   O'Connor  &  Co.),  dwl  414 

Eddy 
Koane  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Bay  nr  Kearny 
Keane  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  7  Meacham  PI 
Keane  William,  pilot  tug  Neptune 
KEANE,   O'CONNOR  &  CO.    (James  and  Thomas 
Keane,  Bryan  O'Connor,  and  George  Moffatt) , 
importers  and  retail  dry  goods,  107-113  Kearny 
Keane.    /See  Kean,  Keen,  and  Keene 


PARITS'WOIITH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Glassware  and  Toys. 


KEA 


365 


KEE 


Keany  Felix  fKeany  <&  NeumillerJ ,  dwl  33  Eddy 
Keany  &  Neumillcr  (Felix  Keany  andjacob  Neit- 

millerj,  carriagemakors,  33  Eddy 
Kearby  Jennie  (widow),  dwl  122) Stockton 
Keaico  Patrick,  tapper  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  N  s  Glover  nr  Jones 
Kearnaghan  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Kearnel  John,  fruitcanner,  dwl  720  Market 
Kearney  Bridget  J.  (widow),  dwl  3tJ5  Natoma 
Kearney  Daniel,  teamster,  ]\'E  cor  Clay  and  Drumm, 

dwl  i;,'8  Shipley 
Kearney  Dennis,  drayman  with  Smithson  &  Ward, 

dwl  Poarl  bet  Kidley  and  Market 
Kearney  Edward,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  27  Kausch 
Kearney  Edward,  porter  with  San  Jose  Woolen  Mill 

Co.,  dwl  ol7  Geary 
Kearney  Ellen  widow),  dwl  -13  Tehama 
Kearney  Emma  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  7J3  Pine 
Kearney  Frank,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  8  Rose 

Av  nr  Market 
Kearnoy  Honry,  fireman  stm  Coquile,  Jackson  St. 

\\  harf 
Kearney  James,  dwl  1533^  Second 
Kearney  James,  barkeeper  with  Samuel  M.  Hall 

dwl  (>oU  Mission 
Kearney  James,  sailmaker  with  E.  Detriek  &  Co. 

dwl  .)t  iohama 
Kearney  James,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kearnoy  John,  furniture  and  bedding,  153><  Second 
Koarnoy  J ohn,  shoemaker,  dwl  343  Tehania 
Kearney  John,  stonecutter  with  Charlez  McVicker, 

awl  I'Zi  JS'atoma 
Kearney  John,  teamster,  dwl  707  Tehama 
Kearney  John,  waiter  Liok  House,  dwl  i)16V<  Fol 
Kearney  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitutfon 
Kearnej'  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S 

Co.,  dwl  2)  Ritch 
Kearney  M.  Theodore,  real  estate,  office  534  Califor- 

ma,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Kearney  Patrick   ( Mxirphy  &  KJ,  dwl  NW   cor 

Leavenworth  and  PaeiHc 
Kearney  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  137  Dora 

KEAUAEl    PETEK  A.    druggist  and  apothecary, 
bU  cor  First  and  Foisom  and  NE  cor  Mason  and 
i;ost,  and  proprietor  dispensary,  SE  cor  Clavanrl 
^     I^earny,  dwl  SW  cor  Fi^st  and  Foisom       ^ 
Kearney  Richard  M.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell, 
sixth     *  ^^^^^1°°  '^et  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty- 
Kearney  Williarn  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

oo.,  awl  fObd  Market 
Kearney     See  Carney,  Karney,  and  Kearny 
Kearns  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Kearns  l>ornard,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 
dwl  ,>11  Austin  °  ' 

Kearns  Hugh,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Kearns  Juhn,  boilermaker,dwl  37  Minna 
Kearns  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  218  O'Farrell 

Yow'Vnr  s'  f''^^®'^'o'^«»'  i'acific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Kearns  Patrick,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  2(54  Clara 

Kearns  Patrick,  laborer  Pacilic  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Georgia  bet  Shasta  and  Sierra  '.  uvyi 

Kearns  Philip,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  7  Fifth 

Wlllll  tI""'"  F.  laborer  dwl  1(36  Clara,  rear 
Kearns  Ihomas,  liquors,  dwl  53  Natoma 
Kearns  limothy,  laborer  Pacific  Rollin 

Potrero  Point 
Kearny  Cornelius  shoemaker,  dwl  345  Tehama 
Kearny  James,  laborer,  dwl  1137  Harrison 

"^•^  M-ryor,'df ri37'Dorli  ^''''^-"^-^  -i^h  Charles 
^^"dwl  ■'"■''sif^  ''''"'"^®''  ^^*^  McNally  &  Hawkins, 
Kearny  William,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 


ling  Mills,  dwl 


Kearny.    ,See  KoarnoyTkarney"  and' Carney 

sag,,  M   Co.  (Inyo,  Cal.),  office  411  California 


Koars 


i/^^-    M       1  — /^"j".  ^-'a.l.;,  uiiiuo  til  uaiitornia 
Ra  >hael  PI  **°"'^«®P®''  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  1 

^^"iivde*"'  '^■'  ^°°^^°®P°f'  <i«^l  NW  cor  Sutter  and 
Keating  Cornelius,  messenger   U.  S.  Army  Head- 

quarters,  lOo  Stockton,  dwl  418  Stevenson 
Keating  Daniel,  silverplater,  dwl  (JiiS  Mission 

u'^d  "^°^^'  P^'istorer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and 


Keating  Edward,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
^o.,  dwl  7.3354  Clementina 

Keating  Edward,  engineer  and  hoseman  Engine  No. 

T'T,  .'r.?r-i'-,  ^  V^'-'  ^^"^^  ^^^  Natouia 

KEAIING  JAMES  M.,  superintendent  County 
Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean  House  Road  4}^ 
miles  from  City  Hall  ^^ 

Keating  James  Psackmaker  with  Horace  Davis  & 

I/O.,  dwl  bl/  Mission 
Keating  John,  dwl  121)  Turk 
Keating  Martin   bootmaker  with  L  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  b  W  cor  Fifteenth  and  Howard 
Keating  Mary  Miss,  dwl  240  Minna 
Keating  Owen  (Keating  &  Mitchell),  dwl  Old  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Ocean  House 
Keating  Thomas,  laborer  California  Dry  Dock   dwl 

Hunters'  l^oint  nr  Dry  Dock 
Keating  Thomas  C,  plumber,  dwl  40  Moss 
Keating  Thomas  H.,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  SelbyA 

Co.,  dwl  74;t  Market 
Keating  William,  hostler  with  Thomas  Ryan,  dwl 

Park  Hotel  ' 

^^^"•n^f  ;'^;/¥'*°Mf"  ^(l^fn, ^eating  and  Thomas 

MitchellJ,  milkraneh.  Old  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Ocean  House 
Keay  Frank  M.,  bookkeeper  with  George  W.  Clark 

dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Howard 
Kechler  Adam,  tailor,  439  Union 
Kedon  Martin,  trader,  319  Davis,  dwl  SW  cor  Brv- 

ant  and  Seventh 
Kedon  Martin  Jr.,  clerk  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl 

SW  cor  Bryant  and  Seventh 
Kedon  Michael,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Seventh 
Kedon  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  240  Ritch 

ChulT)uJ^nVv  'T'liPi-iest  Russian  Orthodox 
cnuieli,  dwl  1212  Jackson 

R»^.^2I?f -PT  ("^.^inese),  merchant,  742  Sacramento 
Keebler  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  528  Natoma 

'''\lwl'"528'Na,Lm'a°'^"^'"'°^'"^^^  ^'"^^'^  "^  Co., 

'^^IwlClTnr'StockTon""''  ^''''^'  ^''^^  ^^-'^«' 
Keofe  Anne  (widow),  dwl  1915  Hyde 
Keofe  Cornelius,  baker,  dwl  2  Vincent 
Keolo  Cornelius,  drayman,  dwl  142()  Geary 

Fol^'T'°''  "'°^*^  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  815 

'"'iSiitri^randfen""  Bulletin,  dwl  NW 
^"tl^ltt  dwlTlTlV^rir"^  "^*h  »•  A-  Macdon- 
'^''tfSS}§Uo^''^^l'''  '"^^^  ^-"^"^  ^  Valentine. 
^^'"^Rus^ou''^'  ^^^'"'^''  ^i*^^  Cieorge  S.  Hoag,  dwl  7 
Keefo  David,  wood  and  coal,  814  Foisom 

tilo  B?ain'an '''^''"°''"''*''^''  ^'''*^"  ^''''"^  H°"^°' 

'''trs','ffif'4-Brt'?nr*-^'-"^^  ^'^'^  ^-^'''- 
Keefe  James,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 

NW^.Tl""^'  assistant  keeper  Golden  Gate  Park, 
N  W  cor  Lyon  and  McAllister 

K^lfe  Sh'^i"^^'  ^ll!k^  '''  M-^«t 

'^"Morg°atU^Sti'nn!a"'^  ^°<'^'^^°°'  '"'^''^  "^ 
Keefe  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.. 

dwl  b  s  i  olsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Fred«-'ick^  ^'^'^^'^^^ay's  Warehouse,  dwl  25 

Keefe  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s  San- 

som  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Keefe  John,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  1008  Filbert 
Keefe  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  Boot/,  Hotel 
Keefe  John,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal  Co., 

dwl  4U(  Tehama  "  ' 

Keefe  Josie  Miss,  dressmaker,  303M  Third 
Keefe  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1137%  Foisom,  rear 

'^'^^'ffiJ-'^sli.'tS:  n\X!;l'rI^''  ^^^^^'°"  ^  «°'^'  ^^' 
^^  Lon<'^^^^d-^^'^'  ^^^^°^'  saloon.  Railroad  Wharf 

''°t1raMlfitis"' '''"''''  ^°"'°°  ^^"'  -i-'  °- 

Keefe  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  2  Vincent 
Keegan  Bernard,  dwl  18  Washington  Av 
Keegan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  Wi%  Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BU^IK^i^^l^iBECTOEY.  1874-6.  wiU  be  published"'i;pte^^^:i^4. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Keegan  Elizabeth  (widow),  furnished  rooms, 712  How 
Koegan  James,  gasfitter  and  plumber,  810  Pacific,  dwl 

4-:!  Tehama 
Keegan  James  J.  (Keegan  &  Sickle.r),  dwl  712  How 
Keegan  John,  painter,  dwl  880  Van  Ness  Av 
Keegan  Martin,  teamster  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
Kentucky  nr  Sierra 

Keegan  Michael,  expressman,  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Keegan  Michael,  laborer,  divlatf!)  Minna,  rear 
Keegan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  917  Broadway 
Keegan  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 
ife  Co.,  dwl  31  Lafayette 

Keegan  Patrick,morocco  dresser  with  Bloch  &  David- 
son, dwl  Market  nr  Sixth 

Keegan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  303  First 

Koegan  Richard,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Keegan  Rose,  laundress,  dwl  113  Shipley,  rear 

Keegan  Simon,  drayman,  cor  Brannan  and  Fourth 

Keegan  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
Illinois  nr  Twentieth 

Keegan  William,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.,  dvvl  325  Minna 

KEEilAX  k  SICKLER  f  James  J.  Keegan  and  John 
L.  Sickler) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Second 
and  Natoma 

Keehen  Harry,  steward,  dwl  245  Second 

Keeler  C.  J.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U. 
S.  Mint,  dwl  728^^  Howard 

Keeler,  Hine  &  Thomas  Company,  manufacturers 
Sliithour  Pump  and  agents  ornamental  castings, 
otBca  30)  California 

Keeler  J.  M.  (J.  M.  Keeler  &  Co.  and  Keeler,  Hine 
&  Thomas  Comjyany ) ,  dwl  8113  Bush 

Keeler  J.M.  &Co.  ( L.  £e?i;, commission  merchants, 
30a  California 

Keeler  John,  clerk,  dwl  7281^  Howard 

Keeler  John,  laborer,  dwl  220il  Buchanan 

Keeler  John,  woolsorter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point 

Keeler  Julius  M.,  agent,  dwl  81(3  Bush 

Keeler  Mary  A.,  furnished  rooms,  77o  Howard 

Keeler  Susan  (widow),  groceries,  SE  cor  Larkin  and 
Union 

Keeley  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  293  Clementina 

Keeley  Maria,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Keeley  William,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Keeling  Thomas  W.,  silversmith  with  Schulz& Fisch- 
er, divl715  Filbert 

Keely  Austin  (Keely  &  Bolts),  dwl  637  Folsom 

Keely  k  Bolts  (Austin  Keely  and  John  Bolts  J,  liquor 
saloon,  SW  cor  Third  and  Howard 

Keena  Ann  (widow),  dwl  223  First 

Keenah  Bernard  R.,  boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
dwl  1113  Broadway 

Keenan  Frank  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Quinn  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 

Keenan  Hugh,  carpenter  with  Jeremiah  Mahoney, 
dwl  20J  Fourth 

Keenau  Hugh,  laborer  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  312>< 
Ritch 

Keenan  John,  cooper,  dwl  SW  cor  Shipley  and  Eighth 

Keenan  Patrick,  barkeeper  with  James  Atkinson, 
dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 

Keenan  Patrick,  boot  and  shoemaker,  107  First,  dwl 
214  Mission,  rear 

Keeuan  Peter,  maltster,  dwl  W  s  Juniper  nr  Harrison 

Keenan  Samuel,  ropemaker,  dwl  cor  Solano  and  Wis- 
consin 

Keenan  Sarah  Miss,  boarding,  junction  Valencia 
and  Market 

Keene  Abson,  carpenter,  dwl  411  Sansom 

Keene  Charles,  dwl  222  Post 

KEE.VE  CHARLES  C,  musical  instruments,  300 
Kearny,  dwl  1202  Turk 

Keene  Frank,  silver  plater  with  William  E.  Shop- 
man, dwl  604  Clay 

KEENE  JAMES  R.,  stock  broker,  office  435  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 

Keene.    See  Kean,  Keen,  and  Keane 

Keeney  Benjamin,  dwl  905  Market 

Keenoy  Charles  C, major  U.  S.  A.,  attending  surgeon 
Division  Headquarters,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl 
552  Folsom 

Keeney  Charles  M.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 

Keenoy  Charles  W.,  mining,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Keeney  George  D..  attorney  at  law,  office  11  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  Gait  House 

Keeney  James  W.,  physician,  dwl  562  Folsom 

Keep  George,  marblecutter  with  John  Daniel  &  Co., 
dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr  R,  South  S.  F. 


Keeper  Charles,  seaman  stm  Salinas, Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Keeps  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  NEcor  Bush  and  Buchan- 
an 
Keer  John,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl 

1124  Market 
Keesing  Barnet,  real  estate,  dwl  1012  Bush 
Keesing  Henry  B.,  clerk,  dwl  1012  Bush 
Keesing  Moss  H.,  plumber  with  Solomon  Kohlman, 

dwl  257  Minna 
Keesing  Thomas,  salesman,  dwl  1012  Bush 
Kegely  C,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Kegg  Francis,   toll-gatekeeper,  San  Bruno  Road  6 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Kehlberger  Amedee,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co., 

dwl  Havens  PI  nr  Washington 
Kehoa  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Kehoe  James,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsy 
Kehoe  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  424  Shipley 
KEHOE    JOHN,  metal  roofer,  18  Sutter,  dwl  127 

Eleventh 
Kehoe  Michael,  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Washington,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  nr  Front 
Kehoo  Moses,  laborer,  dwl  219  Beale 
Kehoe  Peter,  boots  and  shoes,  238  Third 
Kehoe  Thomas,  cooper,  dwl  517  Mission 
Kehoe    Thomas,    exjjressman,   SE   cor  Pacific    and 

Davis,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Kehoe  Thomas,  molder  with  Curtis  Tobey,  dwl  cor 

Kate  and  Buchanan 
Kehoe  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Kehoe  William,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Kehoe  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  534  Howard 
Kehrlein  Emil,  engraver  with  Edward  Wenzel,  dwl 

W  s  Leavenworth  nr  Bay 
Kehrlein  Valentine,  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  nr  Bay 
Keiffer  Aloise,  brewer  Lafayette  Brewery,  dwl  725 

Green 
Keig  Daniel,  cutter  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co.,  dwl 

618  Natoma 

Keightley ■,  clerk,  dwl  101  O'Parrell 

Keightley  Mary  (widow),  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 

101  O'Farrell 
Kechele  Michael,  coal  dealer,  S  s  Shephard's  PI  nr 

Mason 
Keil  David,  real  estate,  dwl  760  Mission 
Keils  James,  sailmaker,  dwl  158  First 
Keilus  Henry,  salesman  with  Simon  Cohn,  dwl  218 

Tyler 
Keimberg  Bernard,  oil  manufacturer,  dwl  415  Bran 
Keirns  .James,  baker,  511  Third 
Keiser  Ferdinand,  driver  with  William  Baker,  dwl 

NE  cor  Clay  and  Mason 
Keiser  Julius,  bartender,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Keiser.    See  Kaiser,  Kayser,  and  Keyser 
Keisner  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  Mississippi  nr  So- 
lano 
Keith  E.  G.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  512  Folsom 
Keith  Hugh  P.,  dwl  772  Mission 
Keith    James    D.,  assistant    wharfinger    Beale   St. 

Wharf,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Treat  Av  and  Har 
Keith  John  W.,  carpenter,  1408  Mission 
Keith  Samuel  D.,  foreman  Machine  Shops  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  10  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Keith  William,  baker  with  Gerard  Muller,  dwl  SW 

cor  Tenth  and  Mission 
Keith  William,  landscape  painter,  studio  216  Bush, 

res  Oakland 
Keith   William  H.,    second-assistant   coiner    U.   S. 

Mint,  dwl  1213  Mason 
Keith  William  H.  (Ayers  <&  K.!,  dwl  772  Mission 
Keith  William  R.,  painter  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl 

772  Mission 
Keitz  Henry,  cook,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Kelaher  Michael,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Scott  PI 
Kelay  John,  blacksmith,  E  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Five- 
mile  House 
Kelean  George,  blacksmith  with  Jacob  Sindel  &  Co., 

dwl  424  Pacific 
Kellan  Michael,  marblecutter  with  Michael  Heverin, 

dwl  Sixth  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Kellegan  Thomas,  driver,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and 

Third 
Kelleher  Alfred,  vocalist  Opera  House  and  teacher 

music,  dwl  605  Pino 
Kelleher  Cornelius,  cook,  dwl  1418  Kearny 
Kelleher  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1230  Bush 
Kelleher  Frank,  waiter  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leidesdorff 
Kelleher  Hannah  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  816  Folsom 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &  M.  IISTS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Kelleher  Jeremiah  fBuffy  <fc  KJ,  dwl  21  Clem 
Kelloher  John,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 
_   ,J>I  s  Bush  bet  Devisadoro  and  Broderick 
Kelleher  John,  laborer  S.  ¥.  and  Puc.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

241  Perry 
Kelleher  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  713  Front 
Kelleher  Marcus,  laborer,  dwl  510)<;  Mission 
Kelleher   Michael,   expressman,  cor   Stockton  and 

Pacihc,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Scott  Alley 
Kelleher  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet 

iwenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Kelleher  Patrick,  fitter  with  Simon  Wolf,  dwl  727 

Minna 
Kelleher  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Kelleher  Patrick,  laborer  Sutter  St.  K.  E. 
Kelleher  Simon,  policeman  and  laborer  Golden  Gate 

Park,  dwl  2:j(j  Uak 
Kelleher  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

231!  Uak 
Kelleher  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  4  Dale  PI 
Ke  leher  Timothy,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan 
Kelleher  \\ilham,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  R.  Depot 
KellehLT  \\  illiam,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Kellen  Michael,  boilermaker,  dwl  702  Brannan.rear 
Keller  David  C,  building  contractor,  dwl  112  Welsh 
Keller  hllon  (widow),  dwl  112  Welsh 
Keller  Predcriek,  tanner  with  Gottleb  Dietsch,  dwl 

lis  Capp  nr  Twenty-fifth 

■fio^?"''^*^  ^'•'  '*^"*'  ^i'^  George  Thistleton,  dwl 
913  Jlontgomery 

Keller  James,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  112 

nelsn 
Keller  Henry  ^X>.  ITicks  &  Co.  and  Henry  Keller  & 

leU  '  -I  wenty-third  bet  Valencia  and  Bart- 

Keller  Henry,  porter,  dwl  423  Bush 
KELLER  HENRY  &  CO.  (Daniel  Hicks) ,vvi\>\is\i- 

ers'  agents,  o43  Clay 
Keller  Ines  (widow),  dwl  1323  Stockton 
■^  l?,y.  i*'^"'  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

olb  iolsom 
Keller  John,  cook  Russ  House,  dwl  330  Green 
Keller  John,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Ke   er  Leonard,  furniture,  1:53  New  Montgomery 
Ke  ler  Louis  S.,  blacksmith,  dwl  407  Dupont 
Kel  er  Mary  (widow),  artiste,  dwl  P)  Powell 
{Veller  Mary  (widow),  dwl  415  Union 
Kelljr  xMaurice,    steward   Eureka  Restaurant,  218 

'^^\y'}^^y^^-  ^^^,-  fThovms  Mahony),  depot  na- 
to  wines   and  brandies,   basement  U.  S.  Court 
Tr„ii      u '^n;  ^^  <;'i.'"  i^attery  and  Washington 
Ke   er  Matlhew^Ji".  Keller  &  Co.),  res  Los  Angeles 
Ke    er  , Samuel,  dwi  430  Broadway  =  ^^Jgeiei, 

Kel  or  fcarah  (widow),  dwl  470  Jessie 
Ke   er  bumand  Mrs.,  bakery,  407  Dupont 
Keller  Uilham.  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 
V  ,,      ^r■';r'''^'^^'^  ^^  ^''t  ^^^^^  and  Seventh 
Keller  \Vilham,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.,  dwl  ;}L»j  Market 

Leaven  worth*' '"°'^''^'  '^^''  ^'■'*°°^^°<'  bet  Hyde  and 
Keller  William  butcher  and  hoseman  Engine  No. 
IT  11 '    ,,f-M- •  ^•'  1^^  Second 

2U8  PoweU'  ''"S^"^^^  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

^^*''428Xoacfw"aT*'**'^°'"'^"^  ^^"^^^  ^"^^^^  ^^^ 
Kellott  Charles,  livery  stable,  Ws  Mission  betTwen- 
T'  „*y-s??,'^nd  and  Twenty-third 
Ke    ett  Eluabeth  (widow),  dwl  a57  Minna 

12  Thfi™^^"'    ^*^^®''  ^'  ^'  *°^  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

^^ti^nSMSft^d^fr^ifil^l/o 

^' WsMl'^^^nii^^  ^^    «-    ^a^-i-   Stucco 

Kelloy  Alfred  E.,  shoemaker,  dwl  118  Fell 

Ke  ley  Barnard,  stableman  Central  R.  R. 

^iW"^  S'u-"!°^'  '{friienter,  dwl  720  Market 

'''"ci,dwirusfii^otr''°  ^'''^  ^-  ^-  ^'•°<='^«''^ 


^'"co'.,'dw/i32^Mr^r'''  ''''^  ""*'^^'  Po^eroy& 
an^'d^Greem^ic'h  ^  manufacturer,  NE  cor  Webster 


Kelley  Frank  A.,  baker,  dwl  Cincinnati  House 
■'^®',??^,,.a'^'^^' teamster  with  George  Bryden,  dwl  3 

Vvilliam 
Kelley  James  M.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  40M 
Geary  '  ^-^ 

Kelley  Jeremiah  J.,  liquidating  clerk  Naval  Office 

Custom  House,  dwl  511  Pine 
Kelley  John,  coffee  and  liquor  saloon,  8  Jackson,  dwl 

Empire  House 
Kelley  John,  laborer,  dwl  73  Stevenson 
Kelley  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Buchanan  and 

Tyler 
Kelley  John,    seaman   stm   Constantine,    Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Kelley  John,  stonecutter  with  Larseneur  &  Sheerin 
Kelley  John,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Kelley  John  A.,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Kelloy  John  C,  contractor,  dwl  537  Third 
Kelley  Kioran,  overseer  Point  Lobos  Toll  Road,  dwl 

N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 
Kelley  Luke  C,  paying  teller  with  Sather  &  Co.,  dwl 

330  Eddy 
Kelley  Maggie  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  is.  xMint,  dwl  325  Green 
Kelley  Margaret  S.  (widow),  dress  and  cloakmaker. 

71o  Howard 
Kelley  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fell   bet  Gough  and 

Octavia 
Kelley  Michael,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Kelley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE   cor  Grove    and 

Webster 
Kelley  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  U.  S.  Hotel 
Kelley  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  28  Steuart 
Kelley  Patrick,  boatbuilder  with  Martin  Vice,  dwl 

Main  nr  Harrison 
Kelley  Patrick,  canvasser,  dwl  111  Hayes 
Kelley  Peter,  rancher,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Ceme- 
tery Reservation 
Kelley  P.  R.  Jr.,  auctioneer,  244  Sutter 
Kelley  Sidney,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  27  Downey 
Kelley  Sylvia  P.  Miss,  saleswoman   with  George  E 

Caswell,  dwl  413  Fourth 
Kelley  Thomas,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards 
ivelley  Watson,  omnibus  driver  Homestead  House 

Point  Lobos  Av 
Kelley  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Tay  bet  Clav 

and  Sacramento 
Kelley  William  J.,  with  John  M.  Burtsell,  dwl  o'>5M 
Geary  ''■' 

Kelley.    See  Kelly 

Kelling  Conrad,  distiller,  dwl  W  s  Fifth  Av  nr  J 
South  b.  F.  ' 

Kelling  H.  &  Co.  (Albert  LuhrsJ ,  livery  stable,  419 
Broadway 

K^ni,°i  m""""^/^-  ^'e;;m^4  Co.),  dwl  413  Green 
Ke  Iner  Myer,  fancy  goods,  m  Sixth 

Bffa^wa  ^'''  '''^^■^^*^^a°'  ^^^  SE  cor  Jones  and 
KELLOGG  CALVIN  W.,  president  Merchants'  Ex- 
cbange  Bank  and  Commercial  Insurance  Co.  (and 
WmerdtHY/ d- A'.;,  dwl  415  O'Farrell 
Kellogg  Charles,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ari- 
zona * 
Kellogg  Charles,  porter  329  Montgomery,  dwl  636 
Oommereial 

^"^^aFi  iV,n^''i??  '^•'  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Jost, 
awl  lUOo  Minna 

dif  2^Parl^P^'  ""^^"^^  ^"'^  Robert  J.  Trumbull, 
Kellogg  Charles  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Tubbs  &  Co., 

les  Oakland 
Kellogg  DeWitt,  dwl  109%  Ellis 

i'^^^r^^^'"'^''''}?'''  •'^^'^'^  '"^^  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl 
41o  (J  i  arrell 

Kellogg  George  H.  (Fli7it,  Peabody  &  Co.),  res  Red- 

wooci  Lity 
Kellogg  James,  bookkeeper  with  Hooker  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Kellogg  James   melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

\V  orks.  dwl  14  Hampton  PI 
Kellogg  Kate  L.  Miss,    saleswoman    with  Thomas 

Houseworth  ii.  Co.,  dwl  1001  Minna 
^ellogg^Langdon  De  \Vitt,  clerk  13  Kearny,  dwl  1093^ 

^®HSn?.^-  M.,  deputy  collector  Custom  House,  dwl 
^7■  11        ^?^  Mis.'zon  and  Twenty-second 
Kellogg  Marmaduke  B.,  student  at  law  with  Camp- 
bell, I  ox  &  Campbell,  dwl  000  Sutter 


t> 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINiis  DIKECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast." 


B 


f 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Kellogg  Pilar  (widow),  dwl  72i>  Vallejo 

Kellogg  iSamuel,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  70o  Pine 
Kellom  Harvey  T.,  molder,  dwl  2014  Folsom 
Kells  \\'illiain  F.,  carpenter,  435  Jack,  dwl  414  Jack 
Kellum  Charles  T.  ( Ashmead  &  K.) ,  dwl  N  s  Butte 

nr  Potroro  Av 
Kelliim  II.  T.,  molder  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl 

2914  Folsom 
Kellum  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Kelly ,  butcher,  dwl  32  Rausch 

Kelly  Agnes  Miss,  housecleaner,  dwl  W  S  Himmel- 

mann  PI  nr  Pacitic 
Kelly  Alexander,  clerk,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Kelly  Alexander,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Iowa 
Kelly  Alfred  A.,  fringemaker  with  William  Englan- 

der,  dwl  414  Hayes 
Kelly  Alfred  W.,  law  student,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kelly  Andrew,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Kelly  Ann,  dwl  S  s  M  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Kelly  Ann  (widow),  dwl  305  Leavenworth 
Kelly  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Susan  W. 

Chroniger 
Kelly  B.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  33t>  Eddy 
Kelly  Barnard  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  817  Greenwich 
Kelly  Barry,  tailor,  dwl  '?f^f\  Bush 
Kelly  Bernard,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  Haskell  & 

Bode,  dwl  Hij5  Harrison 
Kelly  Bernard  M.,  lather,  dwl  119  Third 
Kelly  Bradford  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  27  Downey 
KeUy  Bridget  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Valencia 
Kelly  Bryan,  hostler  Central  R.  R. 
Kelly  Caias  P.,  assistant  storekeeper  U.  S.  Apprais- 
er's Store,  dwl  154  Perry 
KeUy  Catherine,  sempstress,  dwl  127  Second 
Kelly  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  248  Jessie 
Kelly  Charles,  hackman  corKearny  and  Market,  dwl 

748  Market 
Kelly  Charles,  livery  stable,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Leav- 
enworth, dwl  607  Brvant 
Kelly  Charles  E.  (Vary  &K.),  dwl  705  Bryant 
Kelly  Connell  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
Kelly  Cornelius,  butcher,  433  Ster,  dwl  535  Stev 
Kelly  Cornelius,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Georgia 
Kelly  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  24  Sixth 
Kelly  Daniel,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell,  dwl 

632  Brannan 
Kelly  Daniel,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Kelly  David,  engineer  Eureka  Hair  Factory,  dwl 

Dolores  nr  Fifteenth 
Kelly  David,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  NW  cor  King  and 

Third 
Kelly  Dennis,  butcher  with  Cornelius  Kelly,  dwl  S  s 

Fourtejnth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Kelly  Edward,  carpenter  with  James  McGinn,  dwl 

cor  Third  and  Howard 
Kelly  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  1711  (1811)  Leav  - 
Kelly  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  Filbert  bet  San- 

som  and  Montgomery 
Kelly  Edward,  physician,  office  and  dwl  705  Howard 
Kelly  Ellen   widow),  dwl  577  Bryant 
Kelly  Ellen  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  NW  cor  York  and 

Santa  Clara 
Kelly  Emma  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Hannah  Lee, 

dwl  i::i7  Third 
Kelly  Eugene  ( Donohoe,  K.  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
Kelly  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  116  Pacific 
Kelly  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  651  Minna 
Kelly  Francis,  plasterer,  dwl  20  Harrison  Av 
Kelly  Francis,  stonecutter,  dwl  118  Shipley 
Kelly  Francis  A.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Valencia 

bet  .■sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
KELLY  FRANK,  Charter  Oak  Saloon,  XE  cor  Third 

and  Howard,  dwl  21  Stanly  PI 
Kelly  Frank,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Kelly  Frank,  plumber  with  Dixon  Bros.,  dwl  1602 

Pacific 
Kelly  Frederick,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May, 

dwl  1142  Folsom 
Kelly  George,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

King  and  Second 
Kelly  George  B.,  clerk,  dwl  537  Third 
Kelly  George  W.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.  dwl 

30  Clara 
Kelly  H.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Kelly  Harry,  hairdresser,  dwl  216  Prospect  PI 


KELLY,  HENDERSON  &  GILCHRIST  (John 
Kelly,  Frank  Henderson,  and  John  O.  Oil- 
christJ,  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors, 
30yand311  Front 

Kelly  Henry,  dwl  Coso  House 

Kelly  Henry,  drayman  with  H.  T.  Holmes  &  Co.,  dwl 
534  Folsom 

Kelly  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  21  Garden 

Kelly  Henry,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 

Kelly  Henry  A.,  hairdresser  with  Anthes  &.  Fleisch- 
man,  dwl  216  Prospect  PI 

Kelly  Henry  P.,  shoemaker,  dwl  9  Cleaveland 

Kelly  Henry  W.,  miller  with  Deming,  Palmer  &  Co., 
dwl  24  Washington 

Kelly  Henry  W.,  porter,  dwl  NEcor  Haight  and  Bu- 
chanan 

Kelly  H.  F.  Mrs.  (KeUy  &  Fergmon J ,  dwl  2U  Post 

Kelly  Honora  C.  (widow),  dwl  110  Polk 

Kelly  H.  P.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  10  Park  Av 

Kelly  Hugh,  barkeeper  with  Philip  McGovern,  dwl 
40K  Geary 

Kelly  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  7  Miller  PI,  rear 

Kelly  Hugh,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 
dwl  80  Stevenson 

Ivelly  Jacob,  jeweler,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Kelly  James  (Norton  &  Co. I,  res  Oakland 

Kelly  James,  dwl  1107  Harrison 

Kelly  James,  butcher  with  Henry  C.  Klein,  dwl  823 
Pacific 

Kelly  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1005  Natoma 

Kelly  James,  clerk,  dwl  67  Everett 

Kellv  James,  cooper,  dwl  5  Laskie 

Kelly  James,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Edwards,  dwl  23  Ellis 

Kelly  James,  clerk  with  JohQ  Ewing,  dwl  623  Minna 

Kelly  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  722  Pacific 

Kelly  James,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  4  Natoma 

Kelly  James,  laborer,  dwl  119  Gilbert 

Kelly  James,  laborer  with  Pacific  Wood  Preserving 
Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Berry 

Kelly  James,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son 

Kelly  James,  laborer  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl  cor 
Anthony  and  .Jessie 

Kelly  James,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  121 
Vallejo 

Kelly  James,  merchant,  dwl  197  Stevenson 

Kelly  James,  real  estate,  dwl  60  5  Minna 

Kelly  James,  salesman,  dwl  305  Leavenworth 

Kelly  James,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 

Kelly  James,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 

Kelly  James,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf 

Kelly  James,  stevedore,  dwl  438  Shipley 

Kelly  James,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Alta  bet  Sansom  and 
Montgomery 

Kelly  James,  watchman,  dwl  E  s  First  Av  nr  Fif- 
teenth 

Kelly  James  F.,  marbleworker  with  Michael  Heve- 
rin,  dwl  228  Jessie 

Kelly  James  L.,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works, 
dwl  cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa 

Kelly  James  R.  (Sullivan,  K.  &  Co. I,  dwl  309  Leav 

Kelly  James  Vincent  (Buckley  &  K.) ,  dwl  207  Kear 

Kelly  Jeremiah,  dwl  W  s  Chattanooga  nr  Twenty- 
second 

Kelly  Jeremiah,  butcher,  dwl  cor  Fifth  Av  and  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 

Kelly  J.  F.,  selector  with  Helbing  &  Straus,  dwl  1717 
Jones 

KeUy  John  (Kelly  &  Burns),  dwl  320  Fifth 

Kelly  John  (Kelly,  Headerson  tfc  Gilchrist),  dwl 
600  Bush 

Kelly  John,  dwl  369  Jessie 

Kelly  John,  dwl  742  Market 

Kelly  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 

Kelly  .John,  barkeeper,  dwl  320  Fifth 

Kelly  .John,  blacksmith  with  Patrick  H.  Burns,  dwl 
Golden  Gate  Hotel 

Kelly  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  NB  cor  Eighth  and  He- 
ron 

Kelly  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  M  bet  Valencia  and 
Guerrero 

Kelly  John,  clerk,  dwl  357  Minna 

Kelly  John,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Kelly  John,  clerk  with  James  J.  Birge,  dwl  17  Clin- 
ton 

Kelly  John,  coachman,  dwl  367  Natoma 

Kelly  John,  currier  with  Simon  Hofifmann,  dwl  cor 
California  Av  and  Powell  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

KeUy  John,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush, 
dwl  17  Clinton 


SPEINGFIELD  FIRE  &  MAR'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  P7VA1T  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Kelly  John,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Mariposa  nr  Iowa 
Kolly  John,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint 
Kelly  John,  laborer,  dwl  Oregon  bet  Drumm  and 

East 
Kelly  John,  liquor  saloon,  102  Steuart 
Kelly  John,  machinist,  dwl  207  Second 
Kelly  John,  luarblepolisher  with  Charles  Roche,  dwl 

111  Jessie 
Kolly  John,  milkman,  dwl  417  Fifth 
Kelly  John,  morocco  tinishor,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Kolly  John,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 529  Misa 
Kelly  John,  oiler  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Kelly  John,  painter  with  Nol)le  &  Gallagher 
Kelly  John,  iiiledrivor,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Kelly  John,  sailmakor  with  Lund  &  Fransen,  dwl 

Laidloy  nr  Thirtieth 
Kelly  John,  seaman,  dwl  f>33  Commercial 
Kelly  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  336  Eitch 
Kelly  Jolin,  tailor  with  Henry  Pyser,  dwl  (321  Vallejo 
Kelly  John,   uiiholsteror   with   Nathan   Bush,  74i) 

Market 
Kolly  John  Jr.  f Kelly  &  Andrews),  dwl  Brooklyn 

Hotel 
Kelly  John  Mrs.,  dwl  19  Sherwood  PI 
Kelly  John  B.,  clerk,  dwl  30")  Leavenworth 
Kelly  John  B.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Green- 
wich and  Dupont 
Kelly  John  B.,  stonecutter,  dwl  451  Sixth 
Kelly  John  C.,  laborer, dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Kelly  John  D,,  laborer,  dwl  519  Brannan 
Kelly  John  F.,  teamster,  dwl  311  East 
Kelly  John  G.,  groceries  and  liquors,  1081  Folsom, 

dwl  305  Seventh 
Kelly  John  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Anna 
Kelly  John  H.,  porter  Sheriff's  Office,  dwl  1333  Pac 
Kelly  John  J.,  machinist  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  112  Silver 
Kelly  John  J.,  printer  Pacific  Methodist,  dwl  1120  Sac 
Kelly  John  M.,  molder,  dwl  529  Mission 
Kelly  John  K,.,  hostler,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kelly  John  K.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

327  Minna 
Kolly  John  T.,  liquor  saloon,  840  Market,  dwl  10 

Martin's  Block  Market  nr  Seventh 
Kelly  John  W.,  street  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Sacramen- 
to bet  Bi'oderick  and  Devisadero 
Kelly  Joseph,  market,  1159  Howard,  dwl  1233  Fol 
Kolly  Joseph,  signwriter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  1602 

Pacific  Av 
Kelly  Joseph  A.,  special  policeman,  dwl  711  Com 
Kelly  Joseph  M.,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  920 

Montgomery 
Kelly  Kate  A.  Miss,  paster  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  232  Clara 
Kelly  Kate  M.  G.  Miss,  teacher  Potrero  School,  dwl 

577  Bryant 
Kolly  Laurence,  tailor,  27  Fourth,  dwl  40  Moss 
Kelly  Lawrence,  clerk  with  Charles  F.  Bassett  &  Co., 

dwl  21  Jansen 
Kelly  Lawrence,  teamster,  dwl  1  Leroy  PI 
Kelly  Liz/.ie  miss,  sewer  with  D,  W.  Emerson  &  Co., 

dwl  315  Filbert 
Kelly  Malhiy,  laborer,  dwl  8  Bartol 
Kelly  Mannas,  butcher  with  Cornelius  Kolly,  dwl 

Fourteenth  nr  Folsom 
Kelly  Margaret  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  638  Filbert 
Kelly  Margaret  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  1405  Stock,  rear 
Kelly  Maria  (widow),  dwl  115  Sixth 
Kelly  Mark,  plasterer,  dwl  424  Powell 
Kelly  Mark,  plasterer,  dwl  741  Tehama 
Kelly  Mark,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  529 

Mission 
Kelly  Martin,  dwl  247  Stevenson 
Kelly  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  109  Jessie,  rear 
Kelly  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr  Ridley 
Kelly  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Kelly  Martin,  plasterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Laguna  and  Ash 

Av 
Kelly  Martin  J.,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  k  Co., 

dwl  ti2)S  Jessie 
Kelly  Mary,  dwl  264\^  Clementina 
Kelly  Mary,  boarding,  NE  cor  Eighth  and  Heron 
Kolly  Mary  (widow),  dwl  10  Hubbard 
Kelly  Mary  (widow),  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Kelly  Mary  (widow),  dwl  112  William 
Kelly  Mary  Miss,  dwl  144  Natoma 
Kelly  Alary  (widow),  dwl  755  Mission 
Kelly  Mary  "Miss,  dressmaker,  NE  cor  Howard  and 


Fifteenth 


Kelly  Mary  Miss,  sewer  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co., 

dwl  318  Everett 
Kelly  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  119  Third 
Kolly  Michael,  dwl  24  Mary 

Kelly  Michael,  boatbuildor,  dwl  315  Harrison,  rear 
Kolly  Michael,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Kelly  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  17  Chesloy 
Kelly  Michael,  hackman,  Pla/.a,  dwl  508  Jessie 
Kelly  Michael,  horseshoer,  205  Eighth,  dwl  21  Lang- 
ton 
Kelly  Michael,  hostler  with  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  De- 
visadero bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Kelly  Michael,  hostler  Occidental  Laundry,  dwl  1799 

Filbert 
Kelly  Michael,  hostler  Central  R.  R. 
Kelly  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Kelly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Kelly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  232  Clara 
Kelly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Kelly  Michael,  lab  C.  P.  R,  R.,  dwl  King  St.  Houso 
Kolly  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  520  Greenwich 
Kelly  Michael,  miner,  dwl  709  Minna 
Kelly  Michael,  nailmaker,  dwl  33  Ecker 
Kelly  Michael,  stableman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Web- 
ster and  Buchanan 
Kelly  Michael,  tanner  with  Frank  McAlloer,  dwl 

1929  Howard 
Kelly  Michael,  waiter  with  P.  Berges  &  Co.,  dwl  520 

Sixth 
Kelly  Michael  H.  (Kelly  &  Egan),  dwl  825  Hayes 
Kelly  Michael  J.,  butcher,  27  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  611  Geary 
Kelly  Michael  J.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Kelly  Michael  J,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Devisadero  bet 

Sacramento  and  California 
Kelly  Morty,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  218  Prospect  PI 
Kelly  Norah  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Harrison  bot  Ninth 

and  Tenth 
Kelly  Owen,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Tenth  Av  nr  P,  South 

S.  F. 
Kelly  Owen,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  474  Jessie 
KELLY  OWEN,  liquor  saloon,  45  Second 
KELLY  P.,  boots  and  shoes,  335  Bush,  dwl  726  Mis- 
sion 
Kelly  Patrick,  bakery,  127  Fourth 
Kelly  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  74  Tehama 
Kelly  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  514  Howard 
Kolly  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  54iJ  Natoma 
Kolly  Patrick,  laborer,  divl  513  Mission 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  673  Howard 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Alameda  nr  Nebraska 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Church 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Kelly  Patrick,  laborer  New  United  States  Apprais- 
er's Building 
Kolly  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  Eighth  St.  House 
Kelly  Patrick,  marble  works,  Ns  Mission  bet  Eighth 

and  Ninth,  dwl  3  Laskie 
Kelly  Patrick,  milkranch,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

University  Mound  College 
Kelly  Patrick,  molder,  dwl  79  Stevenson,  rear 
Kolly  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  546>^  Natoma 
Kelly  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
Kelly  Patrick,  shipwright,  dwl  223  Second 
Kolly  Patrick,  shoemaker,  11  Sutter,  dwl9  Cleaveland 
Kelly  Patrick,  stevedore   with  Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Kelly  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  517  Geary 
Kelly  Patrick,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Kelly  Patrick  J.,  boatbuilder,  dwl  409  Main 
Kelly  Patrick  J.,  boatman,  dwl  foot  Folsom 
Kelly  Peter  (Lennon,  cfc  KJ,  dwl  14  Harriet 
Kelly  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  2-35  Fell 
Kolly  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  315  Filbert 
Kelly  P.  J.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Kelly  P.  W.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  2  Good- 
sell  PI 
Kelly  P.  W.  (McCafferty  &  KJ ,  dwl  cor  Eighteenth 

and  Dolores 
Kelly  Rebecca  H.  (widow),  dwl  311  East 
Kelly  Richard,  merchant,  dwl  239^  Perry,  rear 
Kelly  Richard,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Kelly  Robert,  carver,  dvyl  36  Main 
Kelly  Robert  A.,  assistant  clerk  Empire  Lodgings, 
636  Commercial 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price 
24 


^  ^-  ^-  gENIfEDY.  General  Insurance^a^ent^e.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


KEL 


370 


KE^ 


ki 


m 

■a 


^elly.  Robert  G.,  foreman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  237 

Kelly  llobert  J.,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  Haskell 

&  Bode,  dwl  Pacific  Railroad  House 
Kelly  Robert  P.  foreman  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 
„  „-Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth  ' 

Kelly  Roderkk.  shoeci.tter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

OOy  dwl  Es  Harrison  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Kel  y  Rose  (widow)  dwl  110  Minna 
Kelly  Rose,  matron  City  and  County  Hospital 
Kelly  Susan  Miss  laundress,  dwl  140.3  Stockton,  rear 

^  fe  ^i!'.l'^  ^^  ¥]'''  ^^'^«^«^  ^^iodol  School,  dwl  cor 

■t'lgntn  and  I'olsom 
Kelly  Stephen,  laborer  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  10  Ve- 
rona PI,  rear 
Kelly  TerrenceB.,  physician  and  druggist,  503  Davis 
Ke   y  Thomas,  barkeeper,  dwl  m  Fourth 
Kelly  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  t>00  Bush 
Kelly  Thomas,  currier  with  Thomas  McMahon,  dwl 
ir  u^lS^""  'Seventh  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
vii^  ^homas,  drayman,  329  Front,  dwl  622  O'Farrell 
r^  '/  Thomas,  guard  San  Quentin,  dwl  19  Clara 
i)r<i}}yT^lioaiiis,iarmer,  dwl  707  Front 
i^^i^  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  27  Clay 
Kely  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  726  M'ission 
^el  y  Ihomas,  laborer,  dwl  905  Battery 
Kelly  Ihomas,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  539 
Howard,  rear 

^^^iLZH'S^^li  '''l"°f  ^'^^^'^^  *°<i  ball  and  racket 
court,  64b  Howard 

t^®,'!^  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  37  Tehama 
''co.>°"S§iSinna'"'  ^^   ^-  '°^  ^^^'^^'^  Su,s.r 

^^^dwl  iTIdd^"^^^^''^™^"  "'^*  ''^'  ^'  ^^^  -^^^^^  ^°-' 
Kelly  Thomas,  stonecutter  with  Larseneur  &  Sheer- 
u  i^Vp'l"'!  ^^  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 

LobosT^'  ^^'^^'I'^'e^dent  City  Cemetery,  Point 
Kelly  Thomas,  teamster  with  Henry  Koerbor  &  Bro. 
V  11    ri^  ^  Commercial  bet  Drumm  and  East 
^el'y  Ihomas,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Kelly  Ihomas  F.  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

res  liast  Oakland  ' 

^''coTt'uoO  Bush'^''^  ^"'  McFarlane,  Blair  & 

^ejjy  Thomas  M.,  painter,  dwl  1  Bellevue  Av 

Kelly  limothy,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  S  s 

„  ..Sacramento  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 

Kelly  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  700  Minna 

Kelly  W.,  clerk,  dwl  325^  Geary 

kJZ  W    a-'  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  308  Beale 

Hubbal^d  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl  10 

¥^u^  )^*'i?°°  ^•'  teamster,  dwl  311  East 
Ke   V  wim;'n*"SP'?'l-°c  ^^o^ing  Call,  dwl  583  Sac 
K.elly  William,  dwl  lo  Second 
KeUy  Wilham,  coachman,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Fif- 

teenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kelly  William  freight  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  305 

Leavenworth 
Kelly  William,  miller,  dwl  308  Beale 
fVe}  y  JyiUiam,  painter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Ke  ly  \V  ilham,  seaman,  dwl  804  Front 

I  f^^^"^  ^•'  '^^l^^  ^^^^  I-  Landsberger  &  Co., 
awl  817  Greenwich  ' 

^^il  ^dl'^^"^  ^■'  ^^'^"°'"  ^^^°°°'  ^^  Geary,  dwl  513 

^^^JLIn'w  ""  J^..  clerk  with  Gallagher  &  Pierson, 

T'  ^^L■  **  cor  Pierce  and  Bush 

Kelly  AYi  ham  J.,  currier  with  Simon  HoflFmann.  dwl 

Iwenty-sixthnr  Capp 
Kelly  William  J-  S.,  clerk  with  Buyer,  Reich  &  Co.. 

dwl  71o  Howard  ' 

Kelly  William  L.,  farmer,  dwl  Broderick  nr  McAl- 

lister 

'!'''Hechvt^2!oar*°^^^'''  ^^''^  Buckingham  & 
Kelly  William  P.,  junkdealer,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Eight- 
Kelly  Wniiam  P.,  tailor,  dwl  5  Florence 

a3;-o;'  sl^lP^riglit  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
i^T^-T  ,^^,9Ciation,71  New  Montgomery 
KELLY  &  ANDREWS  rjohn  A'elll  Jr.  and  Jacob 
212  Bush      P""^""^'"'^  Brooklyn  Hotel,  210  and 

Kelly  &  Burns  (John  Kelly  and  Thomas  W.  Bums), 
-^^  liquor  saloon,  915  Market  ' 

E^Ir.f'^^^^y  rJ//c;i«e?  H  Kelly    and  John 
^gaw;,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  604  Battery  | 


^"^^y^J'^rSiison  (Mrs.  H.  F.  Kelly  and  Miss  Fan- 
me  Ferousoiy ,  dressmakers,  214  Post 

Kelly.    See  Kelley 

Kolm  William  H.,  market,  122G  Pacific 

T>^ f^^Ti  S'^^•  engineer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 

d^'lVj'es'fe"'^''''''^^''^  ^-  ^-  ^'^^  ^'^^'Cc. 

''''dw"lF2ri;rat^omr""'^"°'-^^^  "'^'^  C- 1>-  Hinckley. 

^^'Honil^Tp"^-  (^'^lo'^)'   proprietress    Clarendon 
llouse,  NE  C9r  Second  and  Folsom 

^' MU'^re'ry"^"'  '•  H- Sayre  secretary,  office  331 

Kelsey  William  H.,  dwl  574  Folsom 

Kelshaw  James,  boilermaker  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Har- 

nson  and  Sixteenth  '  ^ 

Kelshaw  Joseph,  foreman  boilermakers  S.  P.  R.  R. 

awi  ziij  Mission  ' 

Kelso  John  (Hancock  &K.),  dwl  414  Beale 

TJ?  ow'xi'  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.. 
awl  912  Natoma  ' 

ber"^  Pn'^^.i'^f '-'^^E.P'?''®''  '^"^  Christian  Schrei- 
„  ,  "er  dc  Co.,  dwl  o22  f  olsom 

Kp  tLh;,^f-h*'''i£''\\^^°<',°°  School,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Ke  tenberg  Bertha  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  710  Sutter 

Ke    fn  A^Tp'''  l""^^'?'-'  ^^1 S  s  Ivy  nr  Van  K  Av 

Kel  ing  J.  &  Co.  fDiedrich  W.  TfWjfeny,  groceries  and 

liquors,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 

te"ryindPaeffi'^'^""'^*^  C'o.;,  dwl  NE  cor  Bat- 

Kelt(mC^aHotte  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-fourth 

Kelton  David  M    shipcalker,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Kelton   John  C.  Lieut-Col.,   adjutant-general  Mili- 

^'yy  ^ijision  Pacific,  office  105  Stockton,  rea  East 

Kelton  William,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 

Kern  Chokun  (Chinese),  restaurant,  E  s  Sullivan  Al- 

ley  nr  Jackson 
Kemble  Alfred,  oysterman  with  J.  C.  Susenbeth,  dwl 

10  o utter 
Kemble  S.  P.,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham 

Kemblin ,  dwl  13  Powell 

K^nf^i  '^^^''}\  dwl  N  W  cor  Union  and  Gough 
Kemm  Edjard,  bookkeeper  with  0.  Lawton  I  Co.. 

dwl  b  Montgomery  * 

K^^""?  *^l?}'^^  ']V- Bryant  &  Co.y,  dwl  2026  Folsom 
Kemmler  Edward,  liquors,  821  Kearny,  dwl  428  Bdwv 

llros  ,"d1v7 n'^Scott  PI °'"®''^'  '"'^^^'i^'""  ^^^^  I'l^elps 
Kemp  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
•■^emp  .James,  teacher  Industrial  School,  dwl   426 

Kemp  John,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Kemp  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 

Kemp  John,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 

Kemp  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  10  Verona  PI,  rear 

Kemp  Jeremiah,  boilermaker,  dwl  H^w  Railroad 

Kemp  John  H    agent  B.  L.  Solomon  k  Sons,  import- 
Kemn  rw^'if'"''5°''<^V^'^  Market,  dwl  515  Leav 
^foi'll^'Pacific  ^'^^''■'    *°*^  ®-  ^-  ^^^°"^- 

Kemp  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  428  Third 
Kemp  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Kemp  Van  Ee  John  C.,  bookkeeper  with  Nicholas 
„    Ten  Bosch,  dwl  464  Clementina  "  ■^'"I'-uoias 

Kemp  \\  ilham,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Kemp.    See  Camp  and  Kempe 
Kempe  Max,  clerk  with  Louis  Jaffe,  dwl  15^  Rausch 

™00S  Union  '  ''''^  l^ed'erick  f  atz?  Iwl 

Kempf  Andrew,  barkeeper,  dwl  16  Bluxome 
Kompf  Appolone  (widow),  dwl  16  Bluxome 

'^r  McTlf^ter'  ^^*''"'«'"*  ^  ^'°-^'  ^^1  N  s  Gough 
Kempfer  Charles,  bootfitter,  3  Gardner  Alley 
■•^empti  Louis,  lieutenant-commander  U.  S.  N..  dwl 

oOo  \  an  Ness  Av 
Kempinsky  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  502  Stockton 
K^^If/o  n°n  1  ."iter  special  policeman  Occidental  Hotel 
Kendall  Celia  (widow),  dwl  27  Clay 
^i^J^it\\  J^K^''}''^  ^•'  PJiysician  and  druggist.  136  Hayes 

dwl  136  H'  '  '^^essmaking,  134>^  Hayes. 

Kendall  Edward  G.,  clerk  with  W.  L.  Duncan,  dwl 
Valparaiso  nr  Jones 


EABIf SWOKTH  &  CLA^.  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAlf  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Kendall  George  D.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Kendall  H.  A.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  •>52  Market 
Kendall  James  K.,  musician,  dwl  2H0  O'Farrell 
Kendall  Jerome,  carpenter  with  Bryant  <&  Strahan, 

dwl  S  s  Valiiaraiso  nr  Jones 
Kendall  John,  boatman,  dwl  27  Clay 
Kendall  Satbrina  (widow),  dwl  i^U  Greenwich 
Kendall   W.  A.,  author,  dwl  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Broadway 
Kender  John  C,  junk,  dwl  2iil  Clara 
Kendrick  Albert,  salesman  with  H.  D.  Raphael,  dwl 

xii  Fremont 
Kendrick  Morris,  stonecutter,  dwl  321  Minna 
Kendrick    Thomas,  foreman    Construction  Depart- 
ment New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  180  Clara 
Kendrick  Thomas,  lab  22H  Post,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Kendrick  Thomas  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
Kendrigan    Thomas,  waiter  Buss  House,  dwl   140 

Minna 
Kenealy  John  Mrs.  (Dillon  &  KJ ,  dwl  21(1  Stev 
Kenelick  Bartholomew,  mariner,  dwl  4V^  Harriet 
Keneka  August,  clerk  with  B.  Miller,  dwl  oOtj  Mar- 
ket 
Kenoke  Joseph,  dwl  210  Second 
Kenake  Lavinia  Mrs.,  artificial  flowers,  210  Second 
Keneka  Louis,  waiter  410  Pine,  dwl  210  Second 
Keneth  Mary  Ann,  seamstress,  dwl  523  Howard 
Kentiold   E.  D.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  k 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Kenifield  Bartholomew,  mate  stm  Julia 
Kenitield  Michael, deckhand  stm  Julia 
Kenike  Joseph,  tin  roofer,  dwl  t>i7  Howard 
Kenike  Mary  I  widow  i,  dwl  Uo"  Howard 
Kenitzer  Charles,  architect  with  Kenitzer  &  Eaun, 

dwl  120 »  Polk 
Kenitzer  Henry  (Kenitzer  &  Raun) ,  dwl  1132  Sutter 
KEXITZER  &  BAU-V  (Henry  Kenitzer  and  Ed- 
ward T.  Raun  I ,  architects,  tiUl  California 
Kenn  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  835  Clay 
Kenna  Frank,  laundryman,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Kenna  John  J.,  .S.  F.  Laundry  Association,  dwl  E  s 

titeiner  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Kenna  P.  J.  6.,  real  estate,  dwl  1037  Mission 
Kennan  Josiah  G.,  physician,  oflice  and  dwl  629  Clay 
Kennan  Michael,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s 

Sutter  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Kennard  George  Vf.  i  Gibson  &  CoJ,  dwl  NW  cor 

Pacific  and  Stockton 
Kennard  Thomas  W.,  drayman,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Kennavon  James,  pedestrian,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Kcnnealy  Jeremiah,  tailor,  310  Union 
Kennoally  John,  salesman  with  Kennedy  &  Tobin, 

dwl  Stevenson  nr  Third 
Kenneally  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  529  Mission 
Kennedy  A,  E.,  dwl  71b  Shotwell 
Kennedy   Alexander   M.,   bookkeeper    Lick  House 

Billiard  Saloon,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Kennedy  Amelia    (widow),  dwl   W  s  Valencia  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Kennedy  Alfred,  billposter  with  Keyt  &  Co.,  dwl  424 

Sansom 
Kennedy  Anastasia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mme.  E. 

Leroy,  dwl  512  Howard 
Kennedy  Andrew,  mechanic,  dwl  17  Third 
Kennedy  Annie  i  widow),,  dwl  251  Clementina 
Kennedy  Bartholomew,  blacksmith  with  J.  W.  Far- 

ren,  dwl  37  Kausch 
Kennedy  Bidelia  Mrs.,  lodgings,  51  Third 
Kennedy  Bryan   B.,  groceries  and  liquors,  STV  cor 

Larkin  and  Ellis,  dwl  (J28  Ellis 
Kennedy  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  616  Natoma,  rear 
Kennedy  Catherine,  furnished  rooms,  732  Howard 
Kennedy  Charles  C,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bul- 
ger, dwl  520  Howard 
Kennedy    Cornelius    P.,  salesman    with    Kennedy, 

O'Neill  <fc  Brennan,  dwl  2205  Steiner 
Kennedy  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Hawkins  &  Can- 

trell,  res  Oakland 
Kennedy  Daniel,  e.xpressman,  dwl  213  Perry 
Kennedy  Daniel,  laborer  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl 

77  Everett 
Kennedy  David,  engineer  steam  tugboat  Joseph  fl. 

Redmond,  dwl  3!J  Clementina 
Kennedy  Dennis,  iireman.dwl  213  Folsom,  rear 
Kennedy  Dennis,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Oak 

and  Oetavia 
Kennedy  Dennis,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  127  Oak 
Kennedy  Dennis  (Park  &  K.J,   dwl  Old  San   Jos6 

Boad  nr  Six  Mile  House 


KENNEDY  EDMOND    C,   importer  carpets,  oil- 
cloths, etc.,  215  and  217  Bush  and  715  Market, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Kennedy  Edward,  clerk  with  Godoffroy  <fe  Sillem, 

34  California 
Kennedy  Edward,  merchant  tailor.  .505  California, 

dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-third  and  Howard 
Kennedy  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  1213  Clay 
Kennedy  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  2d  Jessie 
KENNEDY  FRANK,    attorney  at  law,    oflBee  604 

Merchant,  dwl  2219  Pacific  Av  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Kennedy  Frank  P.,  laborer  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel  Uii  First 
Kennedy  George,  carpenter,  dwl  221  Second 
Kennedy  George,  storefittings,  93:)  Market 
Kennedy  George  B.,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Kennedy  George  W.  (colored),  cook,  dwl  lOi)  Bernard 
Kennedy  Henry,  clerk  with  George  E.  Arnold,  dwl 

318  Pine 
Kennedy  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
Kennedy  Hugh,  blacksmith,  dwl  319  Clementina 
Kennedy  Humphrey,  foreman  S.   F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  Tennessee  bet  Solano  and  Mariposa 
Kennedy  James  (I.  F.  Eaton  <t  CoJ   res   Windsor, 

California 
Kennedy  James,  billposter,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Kennedy  .Tames,  blacksmith,  dwl  108  William 
Kennedy  James,  clerk,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Kennedy  James,  driver  Mason's  Brewery,  dwl  1123 

Stockton 
Kennedy  James,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  20  Moss 
Kennedy  James,  expressman,  junction  Drumm  and 

California 
Kennedy  James,  hostler  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  717 

Francisco 
Kennedy  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  .Steuart 
Kennedy  James,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  8  Dale  PI 
Kennedy  James,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl 

1001  Battery 
Kennedy  James  C,  Shoddy  Mill,  219  Mission,  dwl 

421  Stevenson 
Kennedy  James  E.,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 

dwl  1014  Montgomery 
Kennedy  James  F.,  blacksmith  with  Pierre  D.  Bonis, 

214  Stevenson 
Kennedy  James  K.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Kennedy  .James  S.,  loan  and  commission,  office  408 

California,  dwl  340  Thirteenth 
Kennedy  James  S.,  workman  Assayer's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  340  Thirteenth 
Kennedi'  John,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Cushman 
Kennedy  John,  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Drumm 
Kennedy  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Kennedy  John,  foreman  smelter  Selby's  Smelting 

Works,  dwl  1205  Union 
Kennedy  .John,  laborer  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

43  Second 
Kennedy  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  2-51  Clementina 
Kennedy  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

554  Tehama 
Kennedy  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Green  nr  Bat 
Kennedy  John,  plasterer,  dwl  304  Front 
Kennedy  John,  salesman,  dwl  43  Second 
Kennedy  John,  shoemaker  with  T.  J.  Broderick,  24 

Third 
Kennedy  John,  tailor,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Kennedy  John,  tailor  with  James  Ryan,  dwl  12  Mary 
Kennedy  John  A.,  liquor  saloon,  138  Second,  dwl  267 

Clara 
Kennedy  John  E.,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  230  Perry 
Kennedy  John  F.,  painter,  115  Jessie  (and  Morris, 

Schwab  (Jt-  Co./,  dwl  1105  Folsom 
Kennedy  John  H.,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  As- 
sociation, 421)  Pacific 
Kennedy  John  J.,  laborer,  dwl  6  Cushman 
Kennedy  John  0.  B.,  merchant,  dwl  628  Ellis 
Kennedy  Joseph,  barber  with  Stephen  G.  Brown, 

dwl  144  Clara 
Kennedy  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  Av 

nr  R,  Souths.  F. 
Kennedy  Joseph,  sawyer  Pacific  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Kennedy  Joseph  D.,  hostler,  dwl  641  Commercial 
Kennedy  Kate  Miss,  principal  North  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  1213  Clay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchanta. 


^^^^^^Il^^^^^^^^^^:^^^OY^^;ire^^^       Life.  411  California  St. 


KEI^ 


372 


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r  w"vv'\^VR'^V®'?Pr°'  laborer,  dwl  223  Main 
KENNLDl   L.  W..  general  fire,   marine,   and   life 

iiou''e."oakfa"d'  °'^''  '''  California, 'res  Knol 

^^  HouL^Koad""""''''^'''^^"''  ■^''"'^  Mission,  Ocean 

^^'Xf  <i2^Thi^d"^*  Miss  ^^ennedy  cfc  ilicCrwc^er-;, 

^'"''"2"rClStin<f''^'''^°'^°'"  ^*  •^*  ®''''''  '^^'"■''''  '^"'^ 
Kennedy  Martin   stonemason,  dwl  11  Freelon 
^'^'S^^l^g^^kS'^^--^'^  E-tein  Iros.  & 
^^"-g^^^/^Mathew,  cooper  with  John  Breen,  dwl  318 

I  ^^'Tini^SlTet*'"'  ''®''  58  Montgomery  Block, 
^*"Third'^^"  *^"  ™''°'^'°^s'  U^Jon  Iron  Works,  dwl  17 
^Tv-firsf  ■  '^"  ^^'''■'  '^'^^  ^^  ''*''■  Mission  and  Twen- 
^™St*i-eets''^^'°^'^°^'  ^^^°^^^  Superintendent  Public 
Kennedy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Kennedy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  .510^  Mission 

^"^^32  RauS' '''''°"'''  ^-  *'•  '"'^''  ^^°-  ^  °^*'"  Co-. 
^''Xl  iS&ce'p/'™'^^^'''  Xj^ion  Iron  Works, 

'''X^t,Sm'MSr"'''''  "''^  ^^^^^«'  * 

Kennedy  Morris,  shoemaker,  dwl  11  Louisa  rear 
Kennedy,    OUVeill    &    Brenn'an  VAS  ^^'•J,^^^^??/ 

Kennedy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  o  Miller  PI 
Kennedy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Cheslev  nr  Bovd 
Pofre/o'S'  '"''°'''  ^""^'^  iiollfng  MillsXl 

""'XfyiSilf  "''^<'-^"-  "^'^  J^^"^  Sweeney, 
Kennedy  Patrick,  molder,  dwl  52  Minna 
Kennedy  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  32  Moss 

1015  Clay*"        ^"'^''^^''  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
^""TsiO  Market'"'  ^°°^  ^""^  *'°'*^'  ^^^^  Market,  dwl 


KEN" 


^^""Ems^  Patrick  B.  (Kennedy  &  ToUn) ,  dwl  628 

Kennedy  P.  C.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Tlfi  TWrd      ^^''?««ed2/,  O^ Neill  &  Brennan)  A^\ 

Kennedy  Richard,  harness  cleaner  with  D.  E.  Root 
ct  KjQ.,  dwl  boO  Mission 

Co.^dwl  ns  Bu'^h'"^''''"^^  ^"'^  ^^'■^y-  Eyrne  & 

^^°'Henbt'^!lwTp'   ^otfitter  with  Buckingham    & 
Hecht,  dwl  Cushman  bet  California  and  Sacra- 

Kennedy  Thomas,  expressman,  dwl  213  Perry 
Kennedy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Clinton 
Kennedy  Themas,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Devlsadorif ''"'  '*'^"'^'''  "^^^  ^"^^^  ^^^  Scott  and 
Kennedy  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  508  Valleio 

Ihirteenth  and  Guerrero 

Point  Lobos  Ay  nr  Seyonteenth  Av 

Jm«^  Timothy  J.  (Kennedy  <j&  Birch) ,  dw\  115 

Kennedy  W/lH?'"'  compositor,  dwl  730  Green 
Kennedy  ^Filham,  clerk  with  C.  H.  Sykes,  dwl  421 
btovenson  >  ^"i  i^i 

^^^^Nato  ^^'^^'^^™'  salesman  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  78 

Kennedy  William,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 

'"That:'^^H&^'Kn-S  -"'^  ^-<^-ck  Huf- 

Konnedy  William,  wheelwright  with  John  W.  Far- 

Keid'v  W  ^T^  ^^'--H'*^"^^"'?  and  Seyenteenth 
iVonueUy  W.  L.,  painter,  dwl  12y  Third 

KFNNITT. V  i   f^lWl'^""  saloon,  733  Market 
llliiN iNEDY  &  DURR  (Thomas  H.  Kennedv  and 
John  Purr ),Ary  goods,  \V2.  Third  ^ 


Kennedy  AMcGruder  (Miss  Marqaret  Koxncdv  and 

Ke^KiwK^&^sifi^s;::: 

^^"mB^Sw!y'  ^'''"''''  ^"'^  H°f°'^°'«  Bros.,  dwl 
^'"a"nd  Z^e''"'*'  ^'"°''^"°^  ^"^  "l"ors,  N  W  cor  Welsh 

|en^S|t^^^;S^!]:£'i^rl^Srt 
'"T^L^tiiTdTl^ii^^"--^-'*  ^-WwlNWcor 

^^°  Mls's^on'''"'^  r-BTmne^Zj/  <fe  SuZZu-anA  dwl  529 

Kenneily  &  Sulliyan  (Patrick  Kennelly  and  Flor- 

f  nth  f  ,^f  SV*"^^"''^^'  ^  '^  Ma/k^t  bet'sey- 

Kenne5'h°°rhl?i'«^^'^'^'"''"  "^"^  California,  529  Cal 
Kenneth    thr  stopher,    assistant    librarian    Youns 
Men's  Christian  Association,  232  Sutter  ^ 

"^HoSe      ''''^'^'   ^^"^^''^^  ^*^^  Market    dwl  Coso 

^'"dwlVow'  '^^°'"''  '"'*  ^""^^^  "^  Montague, 
Kenney  Augustus  R.,  clerk  ^Freight  Auditor's  Office 
o.  I'.  K.  K.  Co.,  dwl  438  Second 

1004  lllrkli  °^'''""'^'^°  ^"th  Edward  Krehmke, 
Kenney  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  130  Shipley 
^Til^cWri^omlr;^,'^-^-.  ««-  ^'  C^l'for- 

Kenney^George,  gasfitter  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl  427 

''TyTrk^nwU^^j^L'a^-^"^^^^^--^  ^^fi-"=- 
Kenney  James,  waiter  Morton  House 
llenney  James  J.,  supervisor  3d  Ward,  dwl  619  Kenr 
"oaklinT  ^''■'  *^"°"''  ""'^^  ^-  BarlTi  Co!r?es 
Kenney  John,  hackman,  dwl  726  Union 

t°ero  Pofn't^  '  ^''"^'  ^^^"°^  Mills,  dwl  Po- 

'"'"FofiriCt'd'il&rys'"^  ""^  ^"^"^^  ^"'^^  ^^  ^«t 
Kenney  John,  shoemaker,  2  Tyler 
Kenney  John,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  531  Mis- 
Kenney  John  S.  cutler,  dwl  914  Market 

1T22  Ja°ckson  '  '°^*'"'''  ^'^^  ®*-  ^"'1  I^-  ^"  dwl 
^'"Mlnm'''""'  *'*'''^  """^  '^°^<^'  "'^l  Howard,  dwl  748 
Kenney  Michael,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-fourth  nr  Harri..nr. 

^^'"d"wn^il  Clai4'  ^^'^t'^^kerwith  Henry  Newdorfer, 
Kenney  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  23  Park  Av 

Kenney  P.  J.,  conductor  Market  St.  R.  R.  dwl  449 
Guerrero  '     "'  ^^^ 

''TrCte^^'iS''''^  ^-  ^-  ^-  ^-  ^*-  Thorough- 

^^'X.^^sTaflanT''"'"'""^  ^''"'"^°  Schreiber  & 

''T.^i^L^'feinSr^'^^*'^^^^^-^^-'^--'^^. 

^""GuerS''"''  "^l'"^^'"'^!^'  dwl  Twenty-sixth  nr 

Kenney  William,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash- 
mgton  and  Dupont  i^<^oi  ivasn 

Kenney  William  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  509  Hyde 

Kenney.    /See  Kenny 

Kennifl- Andrew  1)     boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  & 
Co.,  dwl  1417  Mason,  rear  "^ 

KenniffCornelius  A    salesman  with  Landers,  Byrne 
&  Co.,  dwl  1417  Mason,  rear  ^"x», -ojine 

KennitJ  Jeremiah,  ornamenter,  dwl  808  Kearny 

,1nn  w'^'*.''°i??',r!!i°  Siy^ning  Department  Mis- 
Sbcteenth  °  '  °^""^  ^'^^  I'ifteenth  and 


FAR]!fSWOB?iT"^i;i^f^^i3j,  Safe  and  Belial  Insurance^gainstlure: 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Kenny  Barney,  nurse  St.   Mary's  Hospital,  dwl  48 

Louisa 
Kenny  Bornard,  barkeeper,  dwl  158  Shipley 
Kenny  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  581  Mission 
Kenny  Daniel,  maltster  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s 

Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Kenny  Edwnrd,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
KENNY  GEORGE  L.,  salesman  Official  Department 

A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl  1027  Green 
Kenny  James,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Bryant 
Kenny  John,  horsoshoer  and  bhvcksmith,  2005  Miss 
Kenny  John,  laborer,  dwl  72  Tehama 
Kenny  John,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  930 

Harrison 
Kenny  John,  salesman,  dwl  227  Second 
Kenny  .John,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  515  Front, 

dwl  N  \V  cor  Yolo  and  Nebraska 
Kenny  John  J.  telegraph  operator,  dwl  1022  Pacific 
Kennv  John  S.,  tailor  with  John  L.  Brooks,  dwl  11 

Ellis 
Kenny  Kearn,  salesman  with  Kenny  &  Co.,  dwl  373 

Jessie 
Kenny  L.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freose 
Kenny  Lawrence,  metalroofer  with  H.  G.  Fiske,  dwl 

1205  Broadway 
Kenny  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1393^  Perry 
Kenny  Michael,  nightwatchman  SpringValley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  1022  Pacific 
Kenny  Michael,  painter,  dwl  036  Commercial 
Kenny  Michael  J.  (Kenny  <&  Co.),  dwl  378  Jessie 
Kenny  Patrick,  bookkeeper,  dwl  721  Tehama 
Kenny  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Seventeenth  Av  and 

Islais  Creek,  South  S.  F. 
Kenny  Peter,  blacksmith  with  A.  J.  Bibeau,  dwl  42G 

Shotwell 
Kenny  Thomas,  dairyman  with  Patrick  Haight,  dwl 

S  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Kenny  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Kenny  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  308  Pacific 
Kenny  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  221  Ritch 
Kenny  William,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Kenny  k  Co.  (Michael  J.  Kenny  and  E.  O'Reilly), 

pictures  and  looking  glasses,  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Market 
Kenny.    See  Kenney 
Kensala  John,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Kent  Edwin,  janitor,  dwl  422  O'Farrell 
Kent  F.   Louis,    superintendent    California    Rustic 

Shade  Factory,  dwl  Revere  House 
Kent  Henry  S.,  clerk  Lick  House  and  usher  Califor- 
nia Theater,  dwl  565  Natoma 
Kent  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 

Sixteenth 
Kent  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Kent  John  Henry  (colored),  jobber  504  Market,  dwl 

624  Dupont 
Kent  K.  Capel,  nurse  Home  of  the  Inebriate,  NE  cor 

Stockton  and  Chestnut 
Kent  Perry,  contractor,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Kent  Richard,  painter,  dwl  Beach  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Kent  lliehard  F.,  stock  broker,  office  404  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
KENT  SAMUEL  H.,  superintendent  public  streets 

and  highways,    office    basement   City  Hall  cor 

Merchant  and  Dunbar  Alley,  dwl  711  Leav 
Kent  Thaddeus  B.,  bookkeeper  817  Montgomery,  dwl 

822  Sutter 
Kent  Thomas,  fruit  stand,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Kentflold  Edward  E.,  clerk  with  John  Kentfield  k 

Co.,  dwl  333  Fremont 
Kentfield  George,  salesman  with  John  Kentfield  k 

Co.,  dwl  1114  Market 
Kentfield  John  (John  Kentfield  &  Co.),  dwl  333  Fre- 
mont 
KENTFIELD  JOHN  k  CO.  (Charles  iVeZsoH; ,  lum- 
ber. Pier  9  Steuart 
Kentland  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  266  Jessie 
Kenton  James  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Kentuck  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Frank  Swift  sec- 
retary, office  41ii  California 
Kentucky  (jold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely  District, 

Nov.),  Anson  Goldsmith  secretary,  office  518  Cal 
Kontzel  James    W.,  gasfitter  and  hoseman  Engine 

No.  8,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  1228  Pacific 
Kentzel  AVilliam  H.,  captain  harbor  police,  dwl  1317 

Broadway 


Kenyon  Charles  E.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  152  Second 

dwl  339  Tehama 
Kenyon  Curtis  G.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  052  Mis- 
sion 
Kenyon  John,  cigardealer,  dwl  839  Tehama 
Kenyon  Wayne  M.,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge  <& 

Co.,  dwlSO!)  Stockton 
Keogan  Patrick  (Skerrett  <&  Co.) ,  dwl  130  Shipley 
Keogh  James  R.  ( 3Iugan  &  K.) ,  dwl  507  Powell 
Keogh  John,  upholsterery  goods,  573  Mission,  dwl  14 

Eddy 
Keogh  Katie  Miss,  seamstress  with  Joseph  Holler, 

dwl  308  Clementina 
Keogh  Mary,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Keogh  Timothy  D.,  night  clerk  Grand  Hotel,  dwl 

424  Shipley 
Koon  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  920  Folsom 
Keen  P.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Keoppe  Daniel,  butcher,  dwl  135  Tehama 
Keough  Cornelius,  liiboror  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl 

^V  s  Water  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Keough  Dennis,  groceries  and  liquors,  31  Sixth 
Keough  E.  Miss,  seamstress  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum, W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Keough  James,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Quion  nr  Guer- 
rero 
Keough  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Lilly  Av  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Laguna 
Keough  John,  porter  with  Mrs.  Rose  Dillon,  dwl  319 

Sixth 
Keough  Thomas,  clerk  with  Dennis  Keough,  dwl  319 

Sixth 
Keough  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  319  Sixth 
Kopflor  Louis,  engineer,  dwl  221  Ritch 
Kerby  Daniel,  rafter,  dwl  Haggin  nr  Townsend 
Kerby  James  R.,  boilormaker  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Har- 
rison and  Sixteenth 
Kerby  Patrick  (Kerby,  Byrne  &   Co.),  dwl  Lick 

House 
Kerby  Thomas,  proprietor  Sierra  Nevada  Lodging 

House,  dwl  528  Pacific 
KERBY,  BYRNE  k  CO.  ( Patrick  Kerby  and  Gar- 
rett J.  Byrne) ,  dry  goods,  7  Montgomery 
Kerby.    See  Kirby 

Kerchor  Kichard,  engineer,  dwl  331  Minna 
Kercheval  Robert,  bookkeeper  Odd  Fellows'  Sav- 
ings' Bank,  dwl  208  Jones 
Keribino  Uri,  milkor  with  John  G.  Heim,  dwl  Hun- 
ter's Point,  South  S.  F. 
Kerl  Samuel,  boilermaker,  dwl  416  Green 
Kerlin  Edward  (Kerlia  &  Jacobson) ,  dwl  534  Geary 
Kerlin  George  B.,  mate  stm  Antelope,  dwl  114  Second 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  114  Second 
Kerlin  k   Jacobson   (Edtvard  Kerlin  and  Cliarles 
Jacobson),  foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  501  Wash 
Kermode  Edward,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  40  Everett 
Kern  Benjamin  F.,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works, 

dwl  442  Second 
Kern  John,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  231  Pa  ;ifie 
Kern  Josephine  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  845  Minna 
Kernan  Edward  E.,  furniture  polisher,  dwl  218  Min 
Kernan  James,  laborer,  dwl  333  Bush 
Kernan  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  518  Mission 
Kernan  John  C,  printer  S.  F.  News  Letter,  dwl  218 

Minna 
Kernan  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  9  Sherwood  PI 
Kernan  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fonrth 
Kernan  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  271,^-2  Clara 
Kernor  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm 
Kernor  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

dwl  564  Minna 
Kerner  Peter,  carpenter,  114  Jessie,  dwl 504  Minna 
Kerns  Anna,  dwl  50  Everett 
Kerns  Arminius,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  21 

Howard  Court 
Kerns  Michael,  groceries  and  liiuors,  421  Union 
Kerns  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  5  Varonuo 
Kerns  Terence,  butcher  with  John  Mogan,  NWcor 

Stockton  and  Filbert 
Kerns  William  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  820  Washington 
Kerr  Amos  C,  tinsmith  with  Peter  Abrahamson,  dwl 

429  Bush 
Kerr  Andrew,  foreman  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl  W  s 

Kearny  nr  Filbert 
Kerr  C.  k  Co.    (John  Funk),  wholesale  butchers. 
First  Avnr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F.,otlice 210  Mont 
Kerr  Charles  fC.  Kerr  &  Co.) ,  dwl  305  Van  Ness  Av 


PACIFIC- COAST  BUSESTESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  publjslied  September.  1874. 


KEI.J.EDY>S  l^SVn^Na^AG^^OY^J^i^e^Ms^^^    Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


KER 


374 


O 

m 

M 
P 


^^'"^Cl^ra"'''''  '''^«'""'"^'  '^'^l  Arkansas  nr  Santa 
Kerr  David  riCerr  &  Goodrich),  dwl  251  Clara 
'"''l.^xTk.tZrJ'^l^'''  Francis  &  Valentine, 

Kerr  Honora  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl*  431  Minna 
I  and"Howard"*°''  "^''"^  '  Fourteenth  betMiss^n 
Kerr  James  A.,  teacher  music,  dwl  Revere  House 

Sho"^-'  '^''^  ^^°™'°'  C^"  Office    dwl  215 
^^''"  olsom  ''°"'^^'"  '^-  ^-  ^"^^  ^'''°-  ^"^'^•'  C°-'  <^^1 1135 
^^""'iSi  ''-'""^'■^'"''^^  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  Car- 
Kerr  John   lyoodcarver,  dwl  1121  Market 
i-l'^l^  M  '^■^^^••,^^<'K??,='"'  P'aza,  dwl  209  Clara 
K«  .    M*";!!"'  "^"l^'  ^^^**  Cheer  House,  527  Sac 
viz  ]fjf"'>«^  (Donnelly  &  K.) ,  dwl  19  Clara 

''"b:(tes^i^n'°^l}lo^Jr?-  ^-  ^^^  «  ^  ^-'*--*^ 

"'"d.^lfere^il^ouse'  ""'^  ^'°"^^  ^^  ^^"'^  *  ^o., 
Kerr  William,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 
Kery^-n"'' ''''u' ^VT*''®;^'^ '^"'ISevonteentJ^ 

''"HoSn^d'Sio^n'^^  ''■  ''-^  ^^'  *'^^'-^*  ''^^ 

Ke|wi;fet!^^i.^rrsr,»Si9 

Kerr  &  Goodrich  (David  Kerr  and  J.  H.  Goodrich) 
f  Jale  ^'''  "'''^°°  ^^^  *™''''  manufacturers,  47  and 
^"'fSh?^''''^^'  *'"°1"'^  ^''^'^  ^*'°^»  *  Co.,  dwl  20 
^^"'dwHOi^S''  "^^""^  "^"^  Egerton,  Allen  &  Co., 
Kerrigan  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  .SI  Ellen 
Kerrigan  Edward,  miner,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 

ffion  ilf/e  ''''^'''°'  ""''^  ^""^^^  ^  Gallagher, 

^^'n i^f  !itf '■''p"''  f'oot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
and  bhoe  Co.,  dwl  317  Jessie 

hI^V!!.'^!^  '-^V,  ^°?*  'in*!  shoemaker  U.  W  C 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  244  Jessie 
Kerrigan  .John,  butcher,  dwl  211  Tehama 

lirEuS      '  ''°''*'''"  *^^^'°^'^  Office  City  Hall,  dwl 
Kerrigan  Joseph,  laborer  with  Dohrmann  k  Co 
Kerrigan  Mary  (widow),  tailoress,  7  Sherwood  PI 
Kerrigan  Michael  (Coyle  &  KJ,  dwl'^ll  Bo°a°o 
''°Tvffih?rw'o;»^  ^"^  ^--^^-  '^  «-tho„. 
'!^'"Si;^a^^^^^°^^--'<J-l  I^«  Boom  bet 

Knrr,-^:^PU '^T''^  ™'?.^'''  '^"'l  Empire  Hotel 
Komns  Christopher,  distiller,  dwl  1419  Folsom 
Kernson  Edmund  porter  Union  Pac.  Saltcrdwl  S 
Kerri^on"  Klii"l  ^'''  "^^^  ^'^^.'^"^  «"*!  Harrison 

GoughaMnio'n""'"    ^^^^^^^^  ^-^    SE   cor 

^''^?:"a^^a=s£'s^f?§fSr^^«-'' 

^^"oirai^lS-ilo^r^^  "  ^  Serpentine  Av  bet  Pol- 

Kernson  Robert  J.,  plumber  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  NE  cor 

Bryant  and  Twenty-tifth  ^livjioor 

ro"'Jl  Jfv  V'''"  ?^-'  '^"^^^  ^i^Ji  '^^ells,  rargol& 
Lo.,  dni  7  Langton  b"^"- 

'cilnvvP^''''^'  shiP'5«il<ier.  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr 
\xubirero 

Kerr'i'V^''i°"''''-'l'i^?'"J'"P™ter,  dwl  4  Beale  PI 
Kers  A.  G.,  tinsmith,  dwl  42!)  Bush 

dwl  ioi^Union^'"''"'  "^"^  Frederick  P.  Belcher. 
^"""dwl  3Ln  Jes^il""'"''^''  ^'^^  Clabrough  &  Bros., 

'''"o'eVin'dCvior^''"'''"''''  ''^^  ^  ^  ^'^"''^°  ^^^ 
Kersh.aw  Marsdon  (Kershaw  <fc   Co.),  dwl  NE  cor 
Liberty  and  Guerrero  .  uvvi  isj_,  cor 

Kershaw  &  Co.  (Marsdon  Kershaw  and  Thomas 
kJIZv^:^^  °°^'  '^'^^J'^'-^'  F  "ind  19  Spear  ^ 

Ke  4^i,  tV'*'"^*°''  ™"sician,  dwl  212  Broadway 
''"Bl^&ptrfr^^n?^'-  ^""'^^  Refinery,  dwl 


KEY 


'''"oi"f^o^.^li  ^al^^prifc  ^"^  "^"^^  ■"  ^<^-  -^^^  ^^ 

^''dwUlt P^wSr-'^'^''^^'-  SP"'^°"  Va"«y  School, 
Kervan  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  832  Vallejo 
'"'der^dwl'nVoweir""'^'-  "^^'^  Albert  A.  Sny- 
Kerwin  Patrick,  hackman,  dwl  (543  Post 
Keser  David  J.,  printer,  dwl  408  Fourth 
Keser  1.  H.,  hairdresser,  dwl  Overland  House 
Keser  Louis,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  U34  Mar- 

''"che^terdwl-93'4TalTt^''''  "^*  Main  &  Win- 
^^%t^Tll^^Hy-^'^  ^-  A'mrfeW,  dwl  E  s  Bryant 
KESSPT  PR  f  ]"'^  '"''^  Twenty-fourth 
^„==  1  yl^  "^L*-  ^•'  marble  works,  5  and  7  Taylor 
Kesseler  Joseph  ^/.<fc  iT.  Kesseler),  dwl  Es  Bryant 
bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth  ^'^ ^^"^ 

Kessing  John  B.,  dwl  428  Broadway 

nPi^r  '^  ■     F.,  commission  merchant  and  dealer 

California  and  Oregon  produce,  423  Front,  dwl  E 

s  Howard  nr  Twenty-first  >-,  uwi  ji 

Kessing  John  H.,  fish,  79  and  80  California  Market 

and  7  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  903  Harrison 
Kessing's  Hall,  cor  Twenty-first  and  Howard 
Koss  er  Adam,  barkeeper,  635  Kearny,  dwl  Wash 
Kessier  Cbarles,  professor  music,  dwl  839  Mission 
.Kou°rtf  •  ^'^'^'n^'tmaker  with  Field  &  Frei'dwl 

^^'"I'w  ^^"yZ'  'f^^'^l"'^.*-  ?^°ifi«  I^o"i°?  Mills,  dwl 
S\V  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 

\)lfl''  ^®J'  B-  '^e^m'^^art  &  KJ,  res  Oakland 

ket"  ^''^''°''  ^"^^  A'e^cAeft  ^  Co.;,  dwl  589  Mar- 
Ketchon    E.    &    Co.    (Thomas    McGuire) ,    i-ubber 
stamps  and  printing  wheels,  589  Market 
K«'l?^ff''f"^?V  Pl'-ister  decorator  with  Samuel 
T'    l^<^^'<^tt,  dwl  443  Natoma,  rear 
Kotchum  Floyd,  bookkeeper,  dwl  23  Ellis 
Ke  e  s  Conrad    aborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Ketols  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Ketermann  W.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 
awl  o2  Minna  ' 

KPTTwr°T "^.^fn/T°^^9^ed).  dwl  10  Hinckley 

tice'-^xi'p^rp^^^^^  Fm  ??'*''i  Alta  California,  of- 
Trotfi        n  California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
KettlGwell  George  W.,  blacksmith  NE  cor  Tvler  and 

1  illmore,  dwl  B  s  Fillmore  bet  Tyler  and  Turk 
^'"dwTo")i2L?iL^-'  ''''''  "'^'^  ^^''^  -^  ^aynard, 
^^^HotS''"*^'  '^o^'^a^er,  223  Pacific,  dwl  Chicago 
Ketzler  Joseph,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  .50(5  Fourth 
Koucher  Martin,  cabinetmaker  with  Massey  &  Yung 

awl  bol  Sacramento  ^' 

Keuscher  Frederick,  special  policeman,  dwl  cor  Koar- 

ny  and  Broadway  ,«vyicui  ivoar 

S^N'atomi'"'''  '^''^^'''  "^''^  ■^°''°  ^oov^r,  dwl 
!  ^^°^5°°|^i^^2'"''i™'  collector  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

I-Z^IP't  ^''"'°^'  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

Kewell  J  ames,  master  mariner,  dwl  114  Perry 

Kewin  William  ,  Dunn  &  K.),Ay,\  17  FirJt  Ar 

^"Z,  IT^^KCo- (Chinese),  cigars  and  tobacco, 744  Wash 

Key  David,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Keyer  Charles  J.,  painter,  1813  Hyde 

Keyes  Annie  Miss  (Misses  7i'ei/esA  dwl  743  Pine 

Tuii""      •  ^"*'''^'  "^"^  *^-  ^-  Keyesfdwl  624 
Kevp^  ^v^  ^^l^  a/mes  A'ej/es;,  dwl  743  Pine 

c!wll27'silver''''''^''°'  '^°'^''^'  ^"^'"'^  ^«^^«' 
Koyes  Frank,  bookkeeper,  dwl  37  Fifth 
TCpv2=  m-'®''''  ,'^lv  bricklayer,  dwl  613  Mission 
Keyes  Misses  (Bma  and  Annie),  milliners,  19  Post 

''Stanford''  '°°^''  ^^  ^^  ^-  ^-  ^'"'^  ^"^^^'^^  ^^^^^ 
^^^  Nefs  aI^^^  ■^•'  '°'''"^^*'  ■'^'^  ^*^"'^^''  '^'^l  «01  Van 
^^^Tre^fon '''''  ^''''™''°  ®-  ^-  ^^'  ^'^ht  Co.,  dwl  307 
Keyes  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 

teLlX^.i^i^^TJi^A^t^cl"'^^^^ 

'Xl  103^"o,nme?cir  ^"^  '"'""^^  ^-  Hu^bell, 
Keyon  Frank,  dwl  535  Post 
Keys ,  photographer,  dwl  632  Market 


oBiEHT  ^lEE  i^^^^5:^>i^i^^iB^^n^;.^i,i^^si^r~„^^^^^^^^^^^_ 


VAH"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Keys  Gilbert  S.  fA.  B.  Boss  &  Co. J,  dwl  Clarendon 

House 
Keys  Jennie  Miss,  with  Bradley  &  Eulofson,  dwl  32 

Fourth 
Keyser  Albert,  printer,  dwll034  Clay 
Keyser  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Adam  Bootli  &  Co., 

dwl  1')  Hyde 
Keyser  Clemans,  printer,  dwl  1034  Clay 
Keyser  Fritz,  barkeeper,  dwl  lOW  Clay 
Keyser  Henry,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  K.  Depot,  dwl  cor 

Valencia  and  Eighteenth 
Keyser  Jamos,  dwl  22>  Busn 
Keyser  Rufus  (Adam  Booth  &  Co.),  dwl  34  Page 
Keyser  William  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  20  Pros- 
pect PI  ^  . 
Keyser.    fiee  Kavsor,  Kaiser,  and  Keiser 
Keyston  James  W.  (Keyston&Soii) ,d.^\  Ws  Church 
nr  Twonty-eiKhth  ,       ™.     „,        , 
Keyston  Samuel  (Keyston  &  Son),  dwl  W  s  Church 

nr  Twentv-eighth 
Keyston  William   D.,  whipmaker  with  Keyston  k. 

'  Son,  dwl  \V  s  Church  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Keyston  &  Son  (Samuel  aiidJamesW.  Keyston) ,  pro- 
prietors Keystone   Whip  Co.,   W  s  Church  bet 
Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth 
Keystone  Consolidated  M.   Co.   (Amador  Co.,  Cal.), 

Frank  Swift  secretary,  office  41'.t  California 
Keystone  No.  1  and  2  Gold  and  Silver  M.  Co.,  T.  E. 

Jewell  secretary,  office  507  Montgomery 
KEYSTONE  HOUSE,  Frank  Nicolaysen  proprietor, 

127  and  120  Jackson 
Keystone  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (San  Luis  Obispo  Co., 

Cal.),  office  31ij  California 
Keystone  Whip  Co.,  Keyston  &  Son  proprietors,  W  s 
Church  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth 
Keyt  AbnerC.   (Keyt  &   Co.),  dwl  Ws  Bryant  bet 

Tw.'ntv-socond  and  Twenty-third 
KEYT  k  CO.  (Abner  C.  Keyt  J ,  billposters  and  street- 
car advertisers,  503  Commercial 
Kiar  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  32  Rausch 
KIBBE  HENRY  C,  mining  secretary,  office  419  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  110  Powell 
Kibbe  Horace  W.,  salesman  with  R.  M.  Edwards, 

dwl  1112  Powell  ,,     , 

KIBBE  MILLARD,  liquorsaloons,  junction  Market 
and  Geary,  and  Old  Corner  516  Montgomery  cor 
Commercial,  dwl  1112  Powell 
Kibbe  Thomas  R.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  SB  cor 

Minna  and  Fifteenth 
Kidd  Alexander,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

707  Howard 
Kidd  Alexander,  musician,  dwl  810  Green 
Kidd  Alexander  Jr.,  musician,  dwl  810  Green 
Kidd  David,  engineer,  dwl  39  Clementina 
Kidd  D.  W.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Kidd  James,  musician  Alhambra  Theater 
Kidd  John,  woolgrader,  dwl  1718  Stockton 
Kidd  Leonard  W.,  pressman  with  John  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.,  dwl  420  Linden  Av 

Kidd  Powers,  blacksmith  with  Daniel  I.Newkirk,dwl 

E  s  Mission  bet  Twentj'-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Kidd  Robert  (Walkington  &  K.) ,  dwl  733  Harrison 

Kidd  William,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  333  Bryant  „    „    „     t 

Kidder  George  E.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan, 
dwl  20  Fifth  .     ^  ^ 

Kidder  Sarah  P.,  teacher,    dwl  S  s  Germania  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Kidergan  Patrick,  with  Patrick  Tierney,  dwl  San 

Miguel  Ranch  nr  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Kidney  Jamos.  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Kidwell  John,  gardener,  dwl  1231  Filbert 
Kie  Wo  (Chinese),  intelligence  office,  014  Jackson 
Kieber  Joseph,  tailor,  5(7  California 
Kiefer  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  312  Sutter 
Kiefer  Otto  W..  clerk  with  Torwilliger  &  Fink 
Kiefer  Philip,  hairdresser  with  Bross  &  Cg.,  dwl  337 

Bush  ,     . 

Kiefer  Theodore,  barber  with  Joseph  Aaron,  dwl 

450  Sixth 
Kiehl  Charles,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Kiehl  .Jacob,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Kiehn  August,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  1220  Powell 
Kiely  Denis  Rev.,  assistant  pastor  Mission  Dolores 
R.  C.  Church,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 
Kieme  llenrv  G.,  teacher  German  Pacific  Business 

College,  dwl  520  Post 
Kiennery  Morris,   shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Heeiit,  dwl  453  Minna 


Kiernan  Bernard,  tailor,  311  Pine,  dwl  412  Bush 
Kiernan  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fifth  nr 

Diamond 
Kiernan  Charles,  clerk  with  Christian  MuUer,  dwl 

Twenty-fourth  nr  Columbia 
Kiernan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Buchanan 

and  Oak 
Kiernan  Francis,  barkeeper  with   Michael  Allen, 

dwl  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Rausch 
Kiernan  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  1145  Folsom 
Kiernan  John,  collector,  dwl  423  Bush 
Kiernan  John,  cooper  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  1022  Folsom 
Kiernan  John,  cooper  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl 

720  Market 
Kiernan  John,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
Kiernan  John,  stevdore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  511  Mis- 
sion 
Kiernan  John,  tailor  311  Pine,  dwl  412  Bush 
Kiernan  Mary  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl  2005  Bush 
Kiernan  Michael  (Kiernan  &  Dunn) ,  dwl  E  s  Colum- 
bia nr  Twenty-third 
Kiernan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  8  Bryant  At 
Kiernan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  022  Natoma 
Kiernan  Peter,  salesman  112  Bush,  dwl  325  Clem 
Kiernan  Philip  (Stryker  &  K.) ,  dwl  513  Howard 
Kiernan  Thomas,  bootmaker,  350  Fourth 
Kiernan  Thomas  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  722  Har 
Kiernan  William,  salesman  with  John  J.  Redmond, 
dwl  Columbia  bet  Twenty-third    and   Twenty- 
fourth 
Kiernan  &  Dunn  (Michael  Kiernan  and  Lawrence 
Dunn) ,  machinists  and  modelmakers,  110  Third 
Kiesentahl  Bmil,  bootmaker  with  Anton  Koenig,  dwl 

1419  Pacific 
Kiesling  Charles  A.,  barkeeper    with    Carleton  J. 

Clarke,  dwl  1  Scotland 
Kite  Melvin,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Kihn  Herman,  captain  schooner  Golden  Rule,  dwl 

241  Fremont 
Kihne  Henry,  butcher  with  Mathaus  Schwamm,  5 

Dupont 
Kilborn  Augustin  D.,  waiter,  dwl  318  Beale 
Kilborn  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  10  Sherman 
Kilborn  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  llOil  Howard 
Kilborn  John  H.  C,  barkeeper,  dwl  449  First 
Kilborn  William  W.,  druggist,  dwl  16  Sherman 
Kilboum  George  0.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  623  Larkin 
Kilbride  Owen,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  327  Minna 
Kilburn  Carroll,  clerk  with  John  Hall  &  Son,  dwl24o 

Second  , 

Kilcolm  John,  forgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 
Kilcullen  Owen,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  ^lichigan 
Kildahl  C.  F.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Broadway 
Kilday  Delia  (widow),  dwl  1015  Clay 
Kilday  Frank,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1015 

Clay 
Kilday  James,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  130  Shipley 
Kilday  John,    mplder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  37 

Minna 
Kilday  Michael,  barkeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth 
KILDAY  WILLIAM,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth 
Kildufl"  P.,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co.,  dwl_ 

112!  Broadway 
Kilduff  William  M.,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S^  Alaska 
Kiley  David,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.   S.  S.  Great 

Republic 
Kiley  J.  T.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Kiley  Michael,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 

414  Beale 
Kiley  William,  furnished  rooms,  4  Hardie  PI 
Kilgan  Jeremiah,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Kilgariff  Henry  J.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  112  Fourth 
Kilgariff  John  F„  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  315  Ritch 
Kilgour  Ellis,  student,  dwl  240  Jessie 
Killacky  John,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Killcline  Michael,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  Clem- 
entina bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Killea  John,  lumber   stevedore    with    Whitney  & 

Froese 
Killeen  Anna  Miss,  lodgings,  lOo  Minna 
Killeen  Dennis,  carriagepaintir  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  106  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KENISrEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


KIL 


376 


Km 


Killeen  Edward,  proprieror  Union  House,  511  and 

■513  Mission 
Killeen  John,  laborer,  dwl  12')  Gilbert 
Killeen  Martin,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  lOo  Minna 
Killeen  Hugh,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Calhoun 

and  Montgomery 
Killeen  Thomas,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  2ii  Guerrero 
Killelay  John,  carpenter,  dwl  155  Perry 
Killelay  M.  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Chattanooga 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Killen  Frank,  dwl  510  Sixth 
Killen  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  112  Steuart 
Killes  Alexander,  stonecutter,  dwl  1H3  Brannan 
Killey  Charles  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Green 

and  Fillmore 
Killfoyle  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Killian  Frederick,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  DeVisadero 
Killian  George,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  1147  Howard 
Killian  Michael,  car  conductor,  dwl  (539  Post,  rear 
Killian  Michael,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  12 

Miller  PI,  rear 
Killimeda  John,  wagonmaker  with  Bernard  Galla- 

ger,  dwl  159  Clara 
Killip  Jasper  N.  (Killip  &  Co.),  dwl  4  Burritt 
Kilhp  &  Co.    (Jasper  N.  Killip,  Harris  R.  Covey, 
and  Charles  M.  Chase),  general  auctioneers  and 
poolsellers,  office  209  Sutter 
Killmon  "William  H.,  clerk  withU.  S.  Shipping  Com- 
missioner, dwl  120  Valencia 
Killpack  John,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Castro  nr  Nine- 
teenth 
Killroy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Ss  Fulton  bet  Buchan- 
an and  Webster 
Kilnan  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  27  Jessie,  rear 
Kilosky  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  51734  Tehama 
Kilpatriek  Andrew,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  411  Beale 
Kilpatriek  David,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Kilpatriek  Francis,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  29  Lafay- 
ette 
Kilroy  Maggie  Miss,  shadomakor  California  Rustic 

bhade  Factory,  dwl  13  Hitch 
Kilroy  Michael,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  9  Ritch,  rear 
Kilroy  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  13 

Ritch,  rear 
Kilvey  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  AV  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Valleio 
Kim  Hye  (Chinese),  tailor,  735  Washington 
Kim  Lung  &  Co.  fChinese),  merchants.  728  Dupont 
Kim  John,  waiter  Columbia  Hotel 
Kimball  B.  F.,  collector  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl  13 

Powell 
Kimball  Charles,  weigher  and  hoseman  Engine  No. 

1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  9251^  Washington 
Kimball  Charles  P.,  books  and  stationery,  513  Hayes 
Kimball  Charles  S.,  carpenter  with  George  P.  Fisher 

943  Market,  dwl  1028  Market 
Kimball  Emily  C.  Miss,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  413  Bran- 
nan 
Kimball  George  H.,  stevedore,  dwl  609  Jackson 
Kimball  George  P.  (Kimball  Manufacturing  Co.), 
dwl  720  Ellis  y        -'. 

Kimball  Hazen,  farmer,  dwl  1301  Mason 
Kimball  Henry  (BartUng  &  K.) ,  dwl  (500  Bush 
Kimball  Ignatia  Miss,  teacher  embroidery  with  Mary 
Kimball,  dwl  1003  Jones 


Kimball  John,  watchmaker,  dwl  705  Greenwich 

laMBALL  MANUFACTURING  CO.  (George  P. 
Kimball  and  Jiichard  L.  Or/de/j/',  carriage  and 
car  manufacturers,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Fourth 

Kimball  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  milliner,  and  em- 
broiderer, 1204  Pacific,  dwl  1003  Jones 

Kimball  Moses  C,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 
dwl  1003  Jones 

Kimball  Robert  N.,  painter,  dwl  1004  Minna 

Kimball  Samuel  P.,  paperhangor,  dwl  N  s  Minna  nr 
Eleventh 

Kimball  Solomon  P.,  metallurgist,  dwl  813  Hvde 

Kimball  Thomas  B.,  foreman  with  Code,  Elfelt  & 
Co.,  dwl  110  Kearny 

Kimball  Thomas  D.,  calker,  dwl  413  Brannan 

Kimball  Thomas  J.,  tailor,  743  Mission 

KIMBALL  THOMAS  L.,  mining  secretary,  office 
40!)  California,  dwl  314  Fremont 

Kimbler  August,  brewer  with  Kleinclaus,  Fauss  & 
&  Co.,  dwl  SB  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission 

Kimmel  John,  hairdresser,  2313^  Second 


Kinip  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and 

Union 
Kimpfer  Franz,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  &  Best. 

dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Kjn  Nani  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchandise,  W)S  Dupont 
Kinard  -Charles   E.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
031  Sacramento 

Kincaid ,  dwl  107  O'Farroll 

Kineaid  Campbell  M.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SE  cor 

Hickory  Av  and  Buchanan 
Kincaid  Isaac  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  So'i  Brannan 
Ivincaid  John  E.,  broker,  dwl  1011  Bush 
Kincaid  M.  W.  Mrs.,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  1128  McAllister 
Kincaid  Robert,  groceries  and  liquors,  49  Minna 
Kincaid  W.  Miss,  trimmer   White  House,  dwl  210 

O'Farrell 
Kincaid   William,  laborer  with  Knowland  &  Doe, 

dwl  545  Howard 
Kincfaley  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  517  Tavlor 
Kind  Augusta  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Francis  M. 

A.  Kind,  dwl  010  Greenwich 
Kind  E.,  salesman  with  A.  Maass  &  Co.,  dwl  310 

Stockton 
Kind  Francis  M.  A.  Miss,  millinery,  1022  Stockton, 

dwl  tJlO  Greenwich 
Kind  Henry   W.,  assistant  register  clerk  Fifteenth 

District  Court,  dwl  1211  Larkin 
Kind  J.,  dwl  589  Market 
Kind  M.  W.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  34  Geary 
Kind  Richard,  foreman  with  Philip  Liesenfeld,  dwl 

610  Greenwich,  rear 
Kind  R.  W.,  paperhanger  and  decorator,  008  Market 
Kindelon  Owen  J.,  printer  with  Francis  &  Valen- 
tine, dwl  39  Natoma 
Kinder  Charles,  salesman  with  A.  Camman  &  Co.. 

dwl  251  Clara 
Kindleberger  J.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  SE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard 
Kindleberger  Jacob,  salesman  with  Marcus  C.  Haw- 
„.   *,®y,'^  ^'o-  '^*^'  '^^  cor  Second  and  Howard 
Kindleberger  JoflfMson, carpenter  with  E.  K.  Howes 

&  Co.,  dwl  147  Tehama 
Kindler  Albert,  coffee  and  spice  mill,  315  Eighth 
Kine  John,  dwl  -^i  Ellis 
Kinemann  George,  musician,  dwl  030  Green 

King Mrs.,  dwl  024  Sacramento 

King  A  delbert  W.,  cigarmaker  with  Gordon  &  Burke, 

dwl  2)4  Clementina 
King  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  77  Fifteenth 
King  Augustus,  fruits  and  vegetables,  20  Union  Mar- 
ket, dwl  247  Ritch 
King  Augustus  Jr.,  lettercarrier  S.  P.  Post-office, 

dwl  247  Ritch 
King  Arthur,  clerk  with  Benedict  &  Co.,  dwl  247 

Ritch 
King  Asa  H.,  cashier  State  Investment  and  Insur- 

ance  Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
King  Celia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  &  Moore- 
head,  dwl  279  Minna 
King  C.  H.  &  Co.,  boots  and  shoes,  708  Market 
King  Charles,  dwl  522  Dupont 
King  Charles,  car  sealer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
King  Charles,  foreman  310  Sacramento,  dwl  8>2  Turk 
King  Charles,  sawmaker  with   Pacific  Saw  Manu- 

factiiring  Co.,  dwl  1308  Montgomery 
King  Charles,  sea  captain,  dwl  124  Gilbert 
King  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
King  Charles  James  (C.  James  King  of  Wm.  &  Co.), 

dwl  729  Bush 
King  Charles  W.,  carpenter  with  William  Kroger, 

dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Dupont 
King  Clarence  E.,  clerk  with  Leland  Stanford,  dwl 

27  Silver,  rear 
King  Clarence  H.  (C.  H.  King  &  Co.),  dwl  416  Min 
King  David,  miner,  dwl  926  Market 
King  Dennis  W.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ja- 
pan, dwl  115  Silver 
King  Dennis,  longshoreman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
King  Dwight  C,  stableman  with  William  Clark,  dwl 

820  Folsom 
King  Edward  M.,  wharfinger  Broadway  Wharf,  dwl 

\\  indsor  House 
King  Emanuel,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm 
King  Frank,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl  522 

Dupont 
King  Frank,  marker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  418 

Drumm 
King  Frank  G.,  jigsawyer,  dwl  27  Silver,  rear 
King  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  56  Minna 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARNBWORTH  &  CLAEK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


King  Frederick  W.,  tailor,  dwl  826  Vallejo 

King  George,  shoecutter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  Harvey  PI 

King  George  C,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co., 
dwl  417  Montgomery 

King  George  F.,  whipmaker  with  Main  &  AVinches- 
ter,  dwl  922  Minna 

King  George  W.,  whipmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
tor,  dwl  922  Minna 

King  George  W.  R.,  mining  secretary,  office  434  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  720  Bush 

King  Helen  (widow),  cloak  and  dressmaker,  420  Kear 

King  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sheridan  nr  'Lenth 

King  Henry,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat- 
tery 

King  Henry,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  cor  tourth 
and  King 

King  llenrv  L.,  superintendent  of  construction  New 
City  Hall,  dwl  1002  Powell 

King  IJenrv  L.  Jr.,  accountant  Banking  Department 
Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1002  Powell 

KING  HOMER  S.,  treasurer  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 
office  NW  cor  Mont  and  Cal,  dwl  417  Mont 

King  Howard  (colored),  cook  stm  El  Capitan  Oak- 
land Ferry,  dwl  13  Hinckley 

King  Isaac  M.,  newspaper  correspondent,  dwl  83^ 
Turk 

King  James,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Golden  Eagle 
Hotel 

King  James,  engineer,  dwl  115  Silver 

KING  JAMES  L.,  real-estate  dealer,  office 442  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

King  James  R.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

King  Jerome  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  25  Pollard  PI 

King  J.  M.,  dwl  15  Second 

King  Joaquin  M.,  waiter  with  Freitas  &  Bro.,  dwl 
Anthony  nr  Mission 

King  John,  dwl  314  Bush 

King  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1008  Pine 

King  John,  hostler,  dwl  2  Lewis  PI 

King  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Townsend 

King  .John,  porter  Alta  California,  dwl  114  William 

King  John  A.  B.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska,  dwl 
545  Second 

King  John  C,  carpenter  with  George  Meyer,  dwl  1322 
Jackson 

King  John  C,  clerk  with  Matthew  F.  Game,  dwl  1006 
Pine 

King  .John  F.,  tannery,  cor  Eighteenth  and  Folsom, 
dwl  B  s  Folsom  nr  Eighteenth 

King  .John  L.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office,  dwl 
927  Bush 

King  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  1308  Montgomery 

King  .Tosoph,  seaman,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Mont- 
gomery 

KING  JOSEPH  L.,  stock  broker,  office  434  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1717  Clay 

King  Joseph  W.,  photographer,  205  Third 

KING  LEONIDAS  A.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  616 
Sacramento 

King  Martha  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  27  Silver,  rear 

King  Mary  M.  (widow),  dwl  312  Sixth 

King  Matthew,  baker,  dwl  117  Jessie 

King  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  South  San  Francisco  School, 
dwl  42ij  Kearny 

King  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  327  Tyler 

King  Michael  L.,  furniture,  105  Fourth,  dwl  19  Clem 

King  Nicholas,  civil  engineer,  dwl  75t)  Folsom 

KING  OF  WM.,  C.  JAMBS  &  CO.  (Theodore  Bagge 
and  Joseph  Brooks) ,  manufacturers  of  hermeti- 
cally sealed  goods,  815-819  Sansom 

King  Otis,  painter  with  Hobbs  &  Son,  dwl  10  Rausch 

King  Patrick,  cartman  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  118 
Freelon 

King  Patiick,  housepainter,  1065  Market,  dwl  N  s 
Fulton  nr  Franklin 

King  Philip,  hairdresser,  323  Pacific 

King  Philip,  minor,  dwl  707  Front 

King  Richard  J.,  pilot  stm  Yosemite,  dwl  769  Fol 

King  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

King  Robert  I.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  741  Mar- 
ket 

King  Robert  R.,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 

King  Robert  \X.,  engineer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
1319  Montgomery 

King  R.  William,  compositor  withSpaulding  &  Bar- 
to,  dwl  407  Powell 

King  Samuel  B.,  clerk,  dwl  908  Broadway 

King  St.  House,  John  Battles  Jr.  proprietor.  King 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 


KING  T.  H.  &  CO.,  importers  carriage  and  wagon 

materials,  and  coach  hardware  and  trimmings, 

24  and  26  Beale 
King  Thomas  (King  &  Creagh) ,  A^ml  7  Sherwood  PI 
King  Thomas,  accountant,  dwl  911  Bryant 
King  Thomas,  cooper,  dwl  14  Selina  PI 
King  Thomas  (colored),  cook  El  Captain,  dwl  13 

Hinckley 
King  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  241  Fremont 
King  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
King  Thomas  B.,  cooper  with  Alexander  Coffin,  dwl 

N  s  California  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
King  Thomas  H.  (T.  H.  King  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1006  Larkin 
King  Thomas  J.,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  911  Bryant 
King  Timothy  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  412  Shipley 
King  W.  H.,  oysterman,  105  California  Market 
King  William  (Watson  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
King  William,  dwl  522  Dupont 
King  William,  assayer  with  Pacific  Chemical  Co., 

dwl  525  Pine  ,        „  ,^  ,  ^ 

King  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  13  Welsh 
King  William,  watchman  with  B.  M.  Atchison  &  Co., 

dwl  407  Powell 
King  William  A.,  clerk,  dwl  247  Eitch 
King  William  B.,  wheelwright  with  Enoch   Whit- 

more,  dwl  558%  Jessie 
King  Willtam  F.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  600  Bush 
King  William  J.,  scrollsawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  k  Co.,  dwl  27  Silver,  rear 
King  William  M.,  liquor  saloon,  148  Steuart 
King  William  0.,  car)ienter,  dwl  2()4>^  Clementina 
King  Wilmot,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  77  Fifteenth 
King  Woo  (Chinese),  merchant,  707  Jackson 
King  W.  S.,  waiter,  dwl  Overland  House 
King  &  Creagh  f  Thomas  King  and  Michael  Creagh) , 

boots  and  shoes,  19  Third 
Kingeler  August  H.,  maltster,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Fillmore 
Kingman  A.  E.,  dwl  Coso  House 
Kingman  Alden  H.,  watchmaker,  225  Third,  dwl  704 

Folsom 
Kingman  John  F.,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros  k 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Kingon  Robert,  porter  with  J.  Mcllwain  &  Bro.,  dwl 

1007  Folsom 
Kingsbury  Alice  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1709  Webster 
Kingsbury  Francis  P.  (widow),  dwl  317  Capp 
Kingsbury  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  134  Fol,  rear 
Kingsbury  Leonard  W.,  cook  with  John  S.  Brander, 

dwl  264  Stevenson 
Kingsbury  Sarah  J.,  dressmaker,  dwl  328  Jessie 
Kingsbury  Thomas  P.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  cor 

Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Kingsford  Albert,  dwl  426  Jones 
Kingsford  Charles,  usher  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl 

Haven's  PI 
Kingsley  Eleanor  E.,  private  school,  1108  Taylor 
Kingsley  Everett  B.,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Kingsley  Henrv  C,  foreman  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwl  146  Second 
Kingsley  John,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Kingsley  William,  cooper  with  P.  M.  S..S.  Co.,  dwl 

120  Freelon 
Kingsman  M.   Mrs.,  teacher  Market  St,   Primary 

School,  res  Oakland 
Kingsmill  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  N  s  McAllister 

bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Kingston   James,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Kingston  Henry,  purveyor  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  S  s 

Columbia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Kingston  John,  dwl  441  Fifth 

Kingwell  James  W.,  plumber,  dwl  401  Leavenworth 
Kingwell  Joseph  F.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  640  Market 
Kingwell  Vincent  (Weed  &  K.J,  dwl  238  Sixth 
Kinhlmeyer  Jacob,  brewer  with  Charles  Metzler, 

dwl  SE  cor  Greenwich  and  Taylor 
Kinkel  Annie  (widow),  dwl  i:i32  Pacific 
Kinkol  Charles,  porter  with  Adam  &  Kibbe,  dwl  516 

Montgomery 
Kinlan  William,  seaman,  dwl  22  Frederick,  rear 
Kinlen   Moses,    harnessmaker  with  John  F.  Van 

Court,  dwl  581  Market 
Kinley  Joseph  M.  (Oallan  &  KJ ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  12  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  nr 

Fillmore 
Kinley  W.,  dwl  409  Sansom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6.  H.  Qt.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  T.  Price  $3. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANOE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  OaUfornia  St. 


Kinne  C.  Mason,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London  and 

Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  2i20  Post 
KINNEY  BROS,  r  Marshall  J.  Kinneij),  agents  Sa- 
lem ^Oregonl,  Flour  Mills,  office  110  Clav 
Kinney  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  "Ifl  O'Farrell 
Kinney  Frank  G..  asent  and  correspondent  N.  Y. 

Herald,  office  2'?0  California,  dwl  OlO  Pine 
Kinney  G.  W.,  minin?  asrent.  dwl  Overland  House 
Kinnev  .Tames,  driver,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenth-fonrth 
Kinney  .James,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Kinney  .James  M.,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Twenty- 
sixth 
Kinney  .John  f.Tohn  Kinney  &  Co.),  dwl  1103  Stock 
Kinney  .John,  laborer,  dwl  07  Stevenson 
Kinney  John,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Kinney  John   &  Co.  f Samuel  Weeks),  produce  and 

poultry.  14^8  Stockton 
Kinney  Marshall  J.  (Kinney  Bros.),  dwl  Cosmopol- 
itan Hotel 
Kinney  Ttobert  S.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  W 

s  Indiana  nr  Sierra 
Kinney  Simeon  B.,  wharfinger  Jackson  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  8-20  Post 
Kinniman  Georse,  musician  Buckley's  Varieties 
Kino  Shita,  student,  dwl  cor  Second  and  Folsom 
kinsella  John,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  719 

Natoma 
Kinsella  R.  A.,  salesman  with  J.  "W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  422  Ellis 
Kinsella  Sarah  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

941  Howard 
Kinsey  Abram  G.,  stock  broker,  116  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

901  Sutter 
Kinsey  Eliza  S.,  furni=hed  rooms,  747  Market 
Kinslea  D..  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  &  Co..  dwl  517 

Tavlor 
Kin=lea  Thomas,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co. 
Kinsley  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1210  Jjarkin,  rear 
Kinsley  .John,  seaman,  dwl  318  Main 
Kinsman  Charles,  contractor,  dwl  i54  Tehama 
Kinsman  Franklin,  carpenter,  dwl  412  Clementina 
Kinsman  James  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  43  Freelon 
Kinsman  J.  L.,  boot  and  shoemaker,  503  Bush 
Kinsman  Julius,  bootmaker,  dwl  4  Harlan  PI 
Kinsman  Nicholas  W.,  engineer  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl 

857  Folsom 
Kintzel  James  W.,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  1228  Pacific 
Kinucan  John,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kesseler, 

dwl  1318  .Jackson 
Kinzel  Theodore,  clerk  with  Edward  Cohn  &  Co.,  dwl 

932  Clay 
Kinzer  George  TV.,  miner,  dwl  1320  California 
Kip  James,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Kip  J.  S.  Watchman,  dwl  Overland  House 
Kip  William  Ingraham,  Rt.  Rev.  D.D.,  Episcopal 

bishop  of  California,  dwl  428  Sutter 
Kip  William  Ing  aham  Jr.,  mining,  dwl  428  Sutter 
Kipp  George,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Kipp  I.,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-seventh 
Kipp  John  H.,  bookkeeper  California  Type  Foundry, 

dwl  70!)  Post 
Kipp  .Joseph  (Kipp  &  Meyer),  SW  cor  Green  and 

Hyde 
Kipp  &  Meyer  (Joseph  Kipp  and  Henry  Meyer), 

groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Green  and  Hyde 
Kirbv  Bessie  Mi«s,  teacher  Greenwich  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  833  Greenwich 
Kirby  Edward  C,  dwl  148  Minna 
Kirby  James,  blacksmith  with  James  Dunn,  dwl  78 

Everett 
Kirby  John,  roofer,  dwl  647  Mission 
Kirby  John  H.,  foreman  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

2115  Mission 
Kirby  John  H.  Jr.,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2 

Alabama 
Kirby  .John  T.,  messenger  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limitedl,  dwl  12  Quincy 
Kirby  J.  R.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2  Alabama 
Kirby  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Folsom  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Kirby  Michael,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  78  Everett 
Kirby  Michael,  stableman  with  Stuart  A.  Winall,  15 

Stevenson 
Kirby  Patrick  ( Mahoney  &  K.) ,  dwl  78  Everett 
KIRBY  R.  C.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Perkins) ,  manufactur- 
ers and  wholesale  leather  dealers,  404  Battery, 

tannery  Santa  Cruz 


Kirby  Richard  C.  (B.  C.  Kirby  <Sc  Co.),  res  Santa 
Cruz 

Kirby  William,  gasfitter  with  William  Howard,  dwl 
cor  Tenth  and  Folsom 

Kirby  W.  H.  T.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 
833  Greenwich 

Kirby  Washington  L.,  broker,  dwl  320  Kearny 

Kirby.    Hee  Kerbv 

Kirch  Charles,  whitener,  dwl  22^/^  Everett 

Kireher  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  537  Sacramento 

Kirchner  Charles  F..  sampler  and  crusher  ores,  11 
Drumm,  dwl  501  Ellis 

Kirchner  ITcinrich  F.  C,  shoemaker,  419  Brannan 

Kirchner  Herman  (Niessen  &  K.) ,  dwl  E  s  Virginia 
PI  nr  Broadway 

Kirchner  H.  G.  J.,  fruits,  2  Sixth 

KirchhofiF  Bernard  (Kruse  &  Euler),  dwl  830  Fol- 
som 

Kirchhoff  George,  tanner  with  Christian  Hell  wig,  dwl 

5  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
KirchhofFHerman  L.,  real-estate  agent,  635  Kearny, 

dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Twentieth 
Kirchhoff  Lorentz,  master  mariner,  dwl  2019  Mason 
Kirchhoff- Theodore   ( M.  Wumch  &  Co.),  dwl  523 

Kearny 
Kirchhuebel  Hermann,  finisher  with  Jacob  Strahle 

6  Co.,  dwl  603  Pine 

Kirk  Christian  f Haste  <&  K.),  dwl  1017  Bush 

Kirk  Frank,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  Sierra 
nr  Michigan 

Kirk  James,  laborer  NewU.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 

Kirk  .John,  laborer,  dwl  4  Zoe  PI 

Kirk  Margaret  Miss,  housekeeper  with  James  McM. 
Shaffer,  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Kirk  Samuel  B.,  packer  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 
Iowa  nr  Solano 

Kirk  Thomas,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Kirk  by  John,  gardener  with  Collie  &  Stewart,  dwl 
Empire  Lodging  House 

Kirkham  Ralph  W.,  office  10.5  California  room  13,  res 
Oakland 

Kirkland  Thomas,  teacher  University  College,  dwl 
•320  O'Farrell 

Kirlend  Charles,  janitor  Lincoln  Primary  School 

Kirkpatrick  Alfred,  marbleeuttor,  dwl  029  Folsom 

Kirkpatrick  Andrew,  shipearpenter,  dwl  127  Har 

Kirkpatrick  .James,  clerk,  dwl  120  i  Lirkin 

Kirkpatrick  James,  clerk  with  Henry  Burns,  dwl 
704  Folsom 

Kirkpatrick  .James  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  704  Fol 

Kirkpatrick  John  (Kirkpatrick  &  McCueJ ,  dwl  N  \V 
cor  TVebsfer  and  Ellis 

Kirkpatrick  Thomas,  porter  with  Kirkpatrick  &,  Mc- 
Cue,  dwl  310  Bush 

KIRKPATRICK  &  McCUE  (John  Kirkpatrick  and 
J.  S.  McCue) ,  importers  wines  and  liquors,  313 
Pine 

Kirstein  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  32  Natoma 

Kirwan  .James,  with  Richard  Schultze 

lilRWAN  MARC  DE,  real  estate  and  business  agent, 
office  137  Montgomery,  dwl  4  Burritt 

Kirwan  Richard,  painter,  dwl  512V^  Taylor 

Kirwan  Robert,  painter,  dwl  512^4  Taylor 

Kirwin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  42  First 

Kish  Albert,  tailor,  dwl  913  Clay 

Kishfy  S.,  physician, -office  and  dwl  708  Montgomery 

Kisich  Luca,  barkeeper  with  John  Miller,  1146  Mar- 
ket 

Kispert  John,  carver  with  John  B.  Luchsinger  & 
Son,  dwl  801  Union 

Kissane  Henrv,  teamster,  office  with  S.  L.  Mastick  & 
Co.,  dwl  1008  Folsom 

Kissling  Emile,  confectioner  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  1 
Quincy  PI 

Kistenmaeher  William,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  & 
Strahan,  dwl  .5fJ4  Taylor 

Kiszler  Conrad,  barkeeper  with  Conrad  Diehl,  dwl 
637  Broadway 

Kiszler  Henry,  groceries,  provisions,  and  dairy  pro- 
duce, 1113  Stockton 

Kiszler  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  637  Broadway 

Kit  Carson  M.  Co.  (Elko  Co.,  Nov.),  Frank  Swift  sec- 
retary, office  419  California 

Kitaro  G.,  student,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Kitchen  .John,  porter  Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 
M22  Howard 

Kitchen  Thomas  Edwin,  porter  with  Triest  &  Fried- 
lander,  dwl  1622  Howard 

Kittelborger  Charles  (Bauer  <t-  Kittelberger) ,  dwl 
40J  Dupont 


SPBINGFIEIiD  riBE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Kittelsen  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  521  Pacific  . 

Kitterinan  James  P.,  teamster  with  Christian  Schrei- 
ber  &  Co.,  dwl  NVV  cor  Union  and  Hyde 

Kittle  Henry  M.,  salesman  with  Kittle  &  Co.,  dwl  903 
Slitter  ^^       ,^    , 

Kittle  Jonathan  G.  /■Kittle  &  Co  J,  res  New  York 

Kittle  Nicholas  G.  fKitl'c  &  Co.),  dwl  9(«  Sutter 

KITTLE  &  CO.  'Nicholas  G.  and  Jonathan  G.  Kit- 
tle and  James  Palachel,  shipping  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  office  202  California 

Kittler  Conrad,  carpenter,  215  O'Farrell,  dwl  108  Turk 

Kittler  Gustavo,  upholsterer  with  Samuel  Bendit, 
747  Market 

Kittler  W.  C,  cane  worker  and  varnisher,  215  O'Far- 
rell, dwl  lOS  Turk 

Kith-edge  Charles  E.  f Dunckel  &  Co.A  dwl  1418  Pac 

Kittrodge  Edward  H.,  bookkeeper  with  B.  &  J.  S. 
Doe,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Noe  and  Castro 

Kittredgo  (Jeorge  S.,  machinist,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr 
Twenty-third 

Kittredgo  1.  H.  (widow),  dwl  12  Lilly  Av 

KITTKEUGE  JONATHAN,  proprietor  Phoenix  Iron 
Works  and  safe  manufacturer,  18  and  20  Fre- 
mont, salesroom  212  Sansom,  diyl  110  Ellis 

Kittredgo  Josei)h  G.,  ironworker,  dwl  124  Fifth 

Kittredgo  Joseph  G.  Jr.,  mechanic  Phoenix  Iron 
Works,  dwl  124  Fifth 

Kittredgo  Willard,  speculator,  dwl  912  Harrison 

Kitz  Philip,  mining,  office  435  California,  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Kitzmuller  Michael  fPlath  &  K.) ,  dwl  146  Minna 

Kivoll  Edward,  sailmaker  with  Chas.  E.  Wendt,  dwl 
(j  Minna 

Kivell  James,  master  mariner,  office  305  East,  dwl 
114  Perry 

K.  K.  Con.  xM.  Co.  (Eureka,  Nov.),  B.  B.  Minor  sec- 
retary, office  411}  s  Cal 

Klaas  John,  stairbuilder,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Klaas  Mathias  (Wundercr  &  K.) ,  dwl  715  Bdwy 

Klaber  George,  wood  and  coal,  5i)4>^  Howard 

Klaen  August,  machinist,  dwl  71  Jessie 

Klahn  llosine  Mrs.,  chambermaid  Swiss  Hotel,  627 
Commercial 

Klaiber  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  803  Montgomery 

Klain  Joseph,  special  policeman,  dwl  Wisconsin  Ho- 
tel 

KLAIN  N.  M.,  photographic  artist,  office  and  dwl 
51)4  Natoma 

Klamer  Julius,  cooper  with  Kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co., 
dwl  SE  cor  Ninteenth  and  Mission 

Klapperieh  John  S.  (Walker  &  KJ ,  dwl  2  Washing- 
ton Av 

Klatt  Ferdinand,  builder  and  carpenter,  516  Kearny, 
res  Alameda 

Klander  Adam,  clerk  with  H.  Thormahlen,  dwl  200 
First 

Klaus ,  contractor,  dwl  220  O'Farrell,  rear 

Klaus  John,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  624  Pacific 

Klebs  Alexander,  actor,  dwl  53  Minna 

Kleebauer  A.  F.  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  & 
Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Jersey  and  Church 

Kleomann  Otto,  clerk  227  Sansom,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Kleemann  William  (William  Kleemann  »fc  Co. A  dwl 
Heinz  Hotel 

Kleemann  William  &  Co.  (Frederick  SchefferJ ,  im- 
porters and  dealers  collars,  cuffs,  and shirtfronts, 
213  Sansom 

Klegel  Joseph,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl 
lv>15  Stockton,  roar 

Klein  Abraham,  secondhand  clothing,  208  Sixth 

Klein  A.  D.  rA.  D.  laein  ife  BroJ ,  dwl  SE  cor  Har- 
rison and  Chesley 

Klein  A.  D.  &  Bro.  (John  H.  Klein),  groceries  and 
liquors,  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Chesley 

Klein  Benjamin,  shoemaker,  707  Broadway 

Klein  Charles,  pile  driver,  dwl  34  Natoma 

Klein  Ernst,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Folsom 
and  Twenty-second 

Klein  Frederick,  brassfinisher  with  Morris  Dobrzen- 
sky,  dwl  20  Minna 

Klein  (Jabriel,  merchant,  dwl  506  O'Farrell 

Klein  (xeorge,  dwl  12  Berry 

Klein  Ilenrv  C,  market,  823  Pacific 

Klein  Henry  W.  (Louis  A.  Sage  &  Co.),  dwl  125  Sil- 
ver 

Klein  Jacob  (Jacob  Klein  &  Co.),  dwl  631  Pacific 

Klein  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Germania  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 

Klein  Jacob  &  Co.  (Joseph  Brandstetter),  lodgings, 
631  Pacific 


Klein  John  H.  (A.  D.  Klein  <&  Bro.),  dwl  SE  cor 
Harrison  and  Chesley 

Klein  John,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M.  Black, 
dwl  1041  Howard 

Klein  Julius,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Park- 
er, dwl  1041  Howard 

Klein  Philip,  butcher,  dwl  Ninth  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Klein  Wilhelm,  brewer  Germania  Brewery,  dwl  NW 
cor  Mason  and  Broadway 

Klein.    See  Kline  and  Cline 

Kleinclaus  Barbara  (widow),  dwl  634  Vallejo 

Kleinclaus  Charles  (Kleinclaus,  Fauss  <fe  Co.),  dwl 
SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission 

KLEINCLAUS,  FAUSS  &  CO.  'Charles  Kleinclaus, 
Otto  Fauss,  and  Oustave  Kleinclaus) ,  Willows 
Brewery,  SE  cor  Mi-^sion  and  Nineteenth 

Kleinclaus  Gustavo,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
(and  Kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co.),  dwl  (',84  Vallejo 

Kleinhammer  Christopher  (F.  C.  Hagerup  &  Co.), 
dwl  148  Third 

Kleinhans  John  (A.  Lusk  &  Co.),  dwl  640  Fell 

Kleinsmith  William,  captain  sloop  Cynthia,  Market 
St.  Wharf 

Kleivisch  Otto,  restaurantkoeper,  dwl  1103  Mont 

Klemeir  Herman  H.,  sample  rooms,  6  Leidesdorff, 
dwl  316  Pine  ^  ,    , 

Klemenzig  Jacob,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
Bryant  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 

Klemm  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  632  Third 

Kleson  John,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 

Klesow  Charles,  boatman,  dwl  405  Main 

Klesow  John,  boatman,  dwl  405  Main 

Klevesahl  E.  W.,  milkranch,  cor  '^hestnut  and  Scott 

Klovesahl  -John,  driver  dwl  cor  Chestnut  and  Scott 

Klewish  .John  Otto,  clerk  with  James  Behrens,  dwl 
1103  Montgomery 

Kleyn  John  H.,cook  with  John  Cordes,  dwl  S  s  Min- 
na bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Klinck  Frederick  H.,  distiller,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich 
bet  Scott  and  Pierce 

Klindt  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  240^  Kearny,  dwl 
2  Carlos  PI 

Kline ,  mining,  dwl  615  Stockton 

Kline  A.  A.  (Charles  Dahlmann  &  Co.),  res  New 
York 

Kline  Abraham,  fancy  goods,  60  Third,  dwl  704)4 
Mission 

Kline  Ann  (widow),  207  Pacific 

Kline  August  (Kline  &  Co.),  dwl  322  Geary 

Kline  George,  bottler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co. 

Kline  George  W.,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 

Kline  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  SWcor  Davis  and  Jackson 

Kline  Henry,  draftsman  California  Mills,  dwl  1227^ 

Kline  Jacob,  helper  with  Pacific  Saw  Manufacturing 

■     Co.,  dwl  52  Minna 

Kline  John,  cook,  dwl  280  Minna 

Kline  Louis  ( Louis  K^line  &  Co.),  dwl  211  Powell 

Kline  Louis  &  Co.,  importers  hats  and  caps,  117  Pine 

Kline  Marks,  salesman  with  Charles  Dahlmann  & 
Co.,  dwl  324  Geary 

Kline  Philip,  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  Av  and  Kentuc- 
ky, South  S.  F. 

Kline  &  Co.  (August  Kline  and  George  M-  Lederer), 
importers  and  jobbers  hats  and  caps,  12  Battery 

Kline.    See  Klein  and  Cline 

Klinesmith  William,  seaman,  dwl  241  Fremont 

Kling  Adla  Louisa  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 

Kling  Charles,  cook,  dwl  314  Clementina 

Kling  Daniel  H.,  hairdresser  with  Abraham  Pyser, 
dwl  110  Perry 

Kling  Olof  W.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  213  Jackson, 
dwl  1516  Hyde 

Klingemann  Charles,  teacher  music,  dwl  331  Fourth 

Klinger  Albert,  tin,  copper,  and  sheet-iron  worker, 
1037  Folsom 

Klinkner  Charles  A.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack 
&  Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Klinkofstrom  Martin,  consul  for  Russia,  ofiice  510 
Battery,  dwl  2H  South  Park 

KLINTWORTH  D.,  editor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  office 
521  Clay,  res  Alameda 

Klippel  Valentine,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Laib,dwl 
1)06  Pacific 

Klisom  Charles,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 

Kliunak  Martin,  clerk  with  Dalton  &  Gray,  dwl  15 
Clay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AaENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000.' 


Kloepfor  Adam,  carpenter,  dvvl  Pine  opp  California 
Market 

Kloker  Herman,  cook  Seal  Rock  House 

Kloppenburg  Charles  J.  F.,  collector  Home  Mutual 
Insurance  Co.,  dwl  227  Stevenson 

Kloijpenburg  John  T.,  weigher,  dwl  227  Stevenson 

Kloppenburg  Otto,  merchant,  dwl  olO  Franklin 

Kloppcnstine  Joseph,  stock  broker,  office  J22  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  (iOi  Geary 

Klopponstine  Louis  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Baker  & 
Ilarailton,  dwl  (i04  Geary 

Kloppor  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  Adam  Kauf- 
man, dwl  119  Commercial 

Klopper  Henry,  bootmaker,  121  Davis,  dwl  119  Com- 
mercial 

Klopstock  C.  &  Co.,  importers  leaf  tobacco  and  man- 
ufacturers cigars,  212  Front 

Klopstock  Curtis  fC.  Klopstock  &  Co.),  dwl  744 
Hayes 

Kloos  .John,  carpenter, dwl  E  s  Xatoma  nr  Lafayette 

Klose  A.  F.,  clerk  with  M.  Ehrman  &  Co.,  dwl  (3  John 

Kloss  William,  porter  with  Schramm  &  Schnabel, 
dwl  ol)  Pine 

Klossman  Magdalene  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Joseph 
Martin,  dwl  Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 

Klots  John,  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Brann,  dwl 
17.")  Minna 

Klotz  Frederick,  wood  and  coal,  l')20  Stockton 

Klotz  Frederick,  harnessmaker  with  Louis  Hansen, 
dwl  4  Quincy  PI 

Klotz  Martin,  waiter,  dwl  2')5  Steuart 

Kluegel  Charles  H.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General's  Office,  res  Oakland 

Kluegel  Edward  A.,  clerk  with  Hiekox  &  Spear,  res 
Oakland 

Kluge  Emil,  seaman  with  Alaska  Commercial  Co., 
dwl  Xorth  Gorman  Hotel 

Kluker  Frederick,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 
&  Freese 

Kluni  .Tohn,  dwl  7  Hinckley,  rear 

KLUMPKE  JOHN  G.,  real  estate,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery room  5,  dwl  60t  Pine 

Klumpp  Herman,  engraver  with  William  Klumpp, 
dwl  1841  Sacramento 

Klumpp  William,  engraver  and  diesinker,  637  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1841  Sacramento 

Klunder  John  (Miller  <t-  KJ ,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific 
and  East 

Klundgon  Peter,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  87o  .Tessie 

KNACK  JOHN,  proprietor  Philadelphia  House,  421 
and  423  Bush 

Knar-kstodt  William,  clerk  with  E.  G.  Dun  &  Co., 
dwl  10  Auburn 

Knapp  A.  C,  gasfitter,  dwl  32oi^  Bush 

Knapp  Albert  ^Knapn  &  MenchamI,  dwl  E  s  Mis- 
sion bot  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Knapp  Charles  C.,  assistant  engineer  stm  Ventura, 
Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  213  First 

Knapp  Elijah,  carpenter,  dwl  lO'il  Fol=om 

Knapp  Henrv.  carpenter,  dwl  Xew  Railroad  House 

KNAPP  HEXRY,  mining,  office  30B  Montgomery, 
and  physician,  office  114  O'Farrell 

Knapp  .Tabez  Burrell  (Knapp  <&  Grant  J,  rea  Knapp- 
ton,  W.  T. 

Knapp  James,  wharf  clerk  with  C.  C.  Steam  Nav. 
Co.,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 

Kaapp  John,  dwl  1117  Pine 

Knapp  John  H.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  2750 
Harrison 

Knaiip  John  N.,  cutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &  Co., 
dwl  21  Fourth 

Knapp  Peter  A.  Mrs.  ("widow"),  dwl  310  Minna 

KNAPP  AV.  AUGUSTUS,  mining  agent  and  secre- 
tary, office  116  LeidesdorfF,  dwl  631  Sacramento 

Knapp  William,  master  mariner,  office  420  Washing- 
ton rooms  7  and  8 

Knapp  William  H.,  special  agent  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.  of  New  York,  dwl  517  Pino 

Knapp  <fe  Grant  (Jabez  Burrell  Knapp  and  Daniel 
W.  Grant) ,  commission  merchants,  111  Wash 

Knapp  &  Meaeham  f  Albert  Knapp  and  David  K. 
Meacham) ,  produce,  lime,  wood,  and  coal,  Es 
Mission  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Knappe  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  6  Medau  PI,  rear 

Knapton  Thomas  .J.,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Second 

Knarston  John  H.,  printer  with  John  McKillop  & 
Co.,  dwl  550  Bryant 

Knauer  Joseph,  barber  with  Edward  Staffelbach, 
dwl  14  Steuart 


Knauth  Charles  W.,  machinist,  dwl  NE  cor  Twen- 
tieth and  Illinois 

Knealy  Patrick,  dwl  316  Beale 

Knealy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and  Mc- 
Allister 

Kneeland  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  648  Mission 

Kneeland  Edward,  watchman  stm  Constantine,  Clay 
St.  Wharf 

Knell  August,  barber  with  Simon  Schwartz,  dwl  427 
Fourth 

Knell  Jacob,  boarding  and  liquor  saloon,  529  Valen- 
cia 

Knell  .Jacob,  drayman  with  Schultz  &  Von  Bargen, 
dwl  Palm  House 

Knell  J'  hn,  professor  music,  dwl  054  Mission 

Knell  .John  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 
dwl  Oil  Harrison 

Knell  Rodrigo,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
Co.,  dwl  Oil  Harrison 

Knell  Thomas,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Knells  Samuel,  musician  Buckley's  Varieties 

Knese  William,  waiter  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  806 
Kearny 

Kneut=on  Frank,  hairdresser,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Knibbe  Henry  W.,  dry  goods,  924  Market,  dwl  517 
Jessie 

KNICKERBOCKER  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.  of 
Philadelphia,  L.  W.  Kennedy  general  agent,  of- 
fice 411  California 

Knickerbocker  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Henry 
Boyle  secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 

Knie  Louis,  wine  and  beer  saloon,  502  Merchant,  dwl 
E  s  Montgomery  bet  Broadway  and  Pacific 

Kniffen  Marcus,  plumber,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Knisrht  A.  H.  Mrs.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  26 
Sixth 

Knight  Albert,  lumber,  dwl  317  Third 

Knight  Allen,  clerk  London  and  S.  F.  Bank,  res 
Oakland 

Knight  Charles  M.,  clerk,  dwl  26  Sixth 

Knisht  Douglas  E.,  milkman,  dwl  2223  Greenwich 

KNIGHT  EDMUND  H.,  milkman,  N  s  Lombard 
bet  Stpiner  and  Fillmore, dwl  2221  Greenwich 

Knight  Edward  D.,  mineral  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General,  dwl  213  Clara 

Knight  Eunice  J.  (widow),  upholsteress  with  Cali- 
fornia Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  813  Har- 
rison, rear 

Knight  Frank  .J.,  foreman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 
Turk  and  Fillmore 

Knight  Henrietta  (widow),  dwl  757  Folsom 

Knight  J.  B.  Rev.,  publisher,  office  and  dwl  232  Sutter 

Knight  John,  conductor  Clay  St  R.  R.,  dwl  33  Aus- 
tin 

Knight  .John,  machinist,  dwl  4143^  Shipley 

Knight  John  H.,  silversmith,  dwl  32  Austin 

Knight  .Joseph,  boilermakor,  dwl  48  Tehama 

Knight  Louis  F.,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 
dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jose  Road  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Knight  Luther,  teamster  with  Foster  &  Dole,  dwl 
1005  Jones 

Knight  Mark,  clerk  with  Eugene  Chenot,  dwl  NW 
cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 

Knight  Nehemiah  R.,  clerk  with  B.  P.  Flint  &  Co., 
dwl  1418  Jackson 

Knight  Robert  S.,  clerk  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Knight  Thomas,  dwl  124  Tyler 

Knight  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  -506  Davis 

Knight  William  H.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
640  .Jessie 

KNIGHT  WILLIAM  H.,  manager  Music  Depart- 
ment  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  721  Market,  dwl  119 
Oak 

Knight  William  H.,  mining  secretary,  office  331 
Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Knight  William  W.,  proprietor  South  S.  F.  Distil- 
lery, cor  M  and  Fifth  Av  fand  Adams  &  K.),o{- 
fice  314  Washington,  dwl  1810  Stockton 

KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS,  rooms  015  Market 

KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS  HALL  ASSOCIATION, 
office  915  Market 

Knights  William,  manager  California  Hide  and 
Leather  Co.,  dwl  027  Natoma 

Knipe  Thomas  J.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building, 
dwl  819  Greenwich 

Knippenberg  E.  R.  (Knippenberg  &  Elmers),  dwl 
S  s  Lombard  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 

Knippenberg  &  Elmers  (E.  R.  Knippenberg  and 
Nicholas  Elmers',  liquor  saloon,  Ss  Lombard 
bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Knirr  Peter,  shoemaker,  417  Pine,  dwl  cor  Bush  and 

Belden 
Knobel  Abraham,  laborer  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Com 
Knobloek  Frederick,  salesman  with  Emerson  Cor- 

ville  ife  Co.,  dwl  8o7  I'acitic 
Knobloek  Jacob,  expressman,  735  Market,  dwl  Mis- 
souri nr  Mariposa 
Knocho  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  423  Third,  dwl 

50  Silver 
Knoche  Kichard,  cellarman  S.  P.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

2118  Powell 
Knocke  Herman,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Kefinery 
Knocko  Petor,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Kefinery 
Knoechel  Charles  (Montgomery  Baths  Co.),  dwl  535 

Union 
Knoll  Albert  R.,  bookkeeper  with  Wm.  G.  Badger, 

dwl  813  Broadway 
Knoll  George,  miner,  dwl  8  Howard  Court 
Knoll  John,  porkpackor  with  S.  F.  Packing  and  Pro- 
vision Co.,  dwl  ii20  Pacific 
Knoll  Peter,  cook  with  Ferdinand  Conrades,  dwl  Sac- 
ramento Hotel 
Knoll  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  813  Broadway 
Knoop  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  John  H.  Scheper, 

dwl  cor  Bealo  and  Bryant 
Knop  Elt'ort  { Hildebrandt  &  KJ ,  dwl  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 
Knop  Frit/,,  waiter,  dwl  Saw  Alaska  Hotel 
Knop  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Knoph  A.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

325)<i  Bush 
Knorp  Albert,  hotel  proprietor,  dwl  708  Larkin 
Knorp  John  G.,  mattrossmaker  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1H03  Broadway 
Knott  Benjamin,  upholsterer,  dwl  1710  Mason 
Knower  John  G.,  special  policeman,  dwl  1224  Wash 
Knowland  James,  laborer,  dwl  lOD  Jessie,  rear 
Knowland  Joseph  (Knowland  &  Doe),  res  Alameda 
Knoivlaud  &  Doe  (Joseph  Knotvland  and  Charles  F. 
Doc! ,  lumber,  otflce  and  yard  SW  cor  Spear  and 
Howard 
KNUW'LES  CALVIN  C,  dentist,  oflSce  331  Kearny, 

res  Uakland 
Knowles  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  100>^  Second 
Knowles  Edwin  I.,  clerk  with  George  B.  Knowles, 

dwl  !)0;)  Taylor 
KNOWLES  GEORGE  B.,  lumber  SE  cor  Main  and 

Mission  and  Main  St.  Wharf,  dwl  909  Taylor 
Knowles^  Henry,  expressman,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Sutter,  dwl  552  Natoma 
Knowles  Henry,  herder,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Knowles  James,  butcher,  dwl  43  Natoma 
Knowles  Robert,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan  Oakland 

Ferry,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Knowles  Samuel  E.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  331  Kear 
Knowles  Samuel  W.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  813  How 
Knowles  Stillman  11.,  mining,  dwl  818  O'Farrell 
Knowlton  Beqjamin  W.,  bookkeeper  with  James  J. 

Knowlton,  dwl  '.Hd'i  Fell 
KNOWLTON  EBENEZER,prineipalRincon School, 

dwl  70U  Shotwell 
Knowlton  George  \V.,  stagecarpenter  Bella  Union, 

dwl  521  Bryant 
Knowlton  James  J.,  proprietor  Pacific  Ink  Manu- 
factory, 222  and  224  Brannan,  dwl  303  Fell 
Knowlton  John  S.,  dentist,  dwl  445  Bush 
Knowlton   Louisa  M.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  Street 
Grammar  School,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  nr  Mission 
Knowlton  Mary  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  303  Fell 
Knowlton  Walter  H.,  watchmaker,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 
Valencia,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  bet  How  and  Miss 
Knowlton  William,  dwl  o02  O'Farrell 
Knownburg  John,  carriagemaker,  E  a  Folsom  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Knownburg  .John  .Jr.,  carriage  blacksmith  with  John 

Knownburg,  dwl  2fjOL»  Folsom 
Knox  Absalom  C.,  soliciting  agen 

dwl  414  Post 
Knox  Charles  C,  capitalist,  dwl  21  Eleventh 
Knox  C.  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  5  Essex  PI 
Knox  C.  H.,  clerk  with  Edgar  V.  Thorn,  dwl  414  Post 
Knox  Emma  C.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  .52ii  Kearny 
Knox  George  T.  (Knox  &  Edelenj ,  dwl  N  W  cor  Guer- 
rero and  Eighteenth 
KNOX  HENRY  E.,  dentist,  office  23  Post,  res  Oak- 

land 
Knox  Israel  W.  (Palmer,  K.  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Knox  Ivor  G.,  stonecutter,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Knox  John  F.,  woolsorter,  dwl  315  Fifth 
Knox  Martha  A.  (widow),  teacher,  dwl  914  Taylor 


jent  with  Dewey  &  Co., 


Knox  Richard,  assayer,  dwl  23  Stockton 

Knox  Richard  F.  (Knox  &  Osborn),  office  19  First 

Knox  William,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  520  Howard 
Knox  William  B.,  clerk  with  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 

Co.,  dwl  1014  Mission 
Knox  &  Edelen  (George  T.  Knox  and  Lemuel  H. 

JSdelen) ,  !^tock  brokers,  office  40t»  California 
Knox  &  Osborn  (Richard  F.  Knox  and  Joseph  Os- 
born), quicksilver  mining,  office  19  First 
Knudsen  Jacob,  porter  with  Parker  &  Co.,  dwl  227 

Stevenson 
Knudsen  Julius,  with  G.  O'Hara  TaaflFe,  dwl  525 

Geary 
Knudson  Lewis,  maehinehand  with  Richardson  & 

Holland,  dwl  14  Lilly 
Knudson  A'ils,  mariner,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Knurr  Edward,  steward  German  Hospital,  427  Bran- 
nan 
Knurr  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Knupfer  Veit,  brewer  Jackson  Brewery,  dwl  1003 

Natoma 
KNUST   HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Folsom  and  Fourth 
Knuth  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Knutzen  Peter,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Harrison  and  Eighth 
Knutzen  Thomas,  laborer  CaL  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Harrison  and  Eighth 
Kobicke  Christian,  baker,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Koch  Adam,  crockery,  121  Fourth 
Koch  Anton,  hairdresser  with  John  M.  J.  Koch,  dwl 

048  Commercial 
Koch  August,  cooper  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  17 

White  PI 
Koch  August,  hairdresser  with  John  M.  J.  Koch. 

dwl  048  Commercial 
Koch  Augusta  (widowj,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Hyde 
Koch  Charles,  dwl  149  Clara 
Koch  Charles,  lithographer,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Koch  Charles  \V.,  waiter  with  John  W.  Seegers 
Koch  Christian,  upholsterer  with  Hall  &  Lachman, 

dwl  719  Union 
Koch  E.,  tinsmith,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Koch  Edmund,  coppersmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Lyon  and 

McAllister 
Koch  Edward,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Polk 

and  Clay 
Koch  Edward  E.  (Koch  &  Shafer),  dwl  McAHister 

nr  Scott 
Koch  Emil,  restaurant,  136  First,  dwl  SW  cor  First 

and  Minna 
Koch  Emil,  watchman  Pacific  Distilling  and  Refining 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 
Koch  Ernst,  tinsmith  with  Freeman  &  Wrin,  dwl  7 

Everett 
Koch  Franz,  hairdresser  with  John  M.  J.  Koch,  dwl 

S  s  Clay  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Koch  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  151  Natoma,  rear 
Koch  Fritz,  woodturner  with  Isaac  Hardonburgh, 

dwl  1734  Fifth  Av 
Koch  George,  dwl  322  Capp 

Koch  (^eorgo  A.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  645  Folsom 
Koch  Jacob  D.,  wine  grower,  dwl  742  Tehama 
Koch  John,  artist  with  G.  D.  Morse,  dwl  017  Lom- 
bard, rear 
Koch  John  C,  upholsterer,  dwl  719  Union 
Koch  John  M.  J.,  hairdressing  saloon,  648  Com 
Koch  Martin,  dwl  429  Green 

Koch  Michael,  cook  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  324  Mont 
Koch  Miranda  (widowj,  dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and  Brod- 

erick 
Koch  Peter  (Schultz  &  K.) ,  dwl  12  St.  Charles  PI 
Koch  S.  &  Co.  (Simon  Koch  and   George  Schmidt), 

liquor  saloon,  N  \V  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Koch  Simon  (S.  Koch  &  Co.y,dwl  228  Pacific 
Koch  AVilliam,  baker,  dwl  127  Morton 
Koch  William,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl  E  s 

Bartlett  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
KOCH  WILLIAM,  proprietor  Sutter  St.  House,  236 

and  238  Sutter 
Koch  William  D.  (Jacob  Nibbe  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor 

Clay  and  Polk 
Koch  W^illiam  G.  (Koch  &  Rogers),  dwl  725  Union 
Koch  William  IL,  bookkeeper  with  Schultz  and  Von 

Bargen,  dwl  19  Kausch 
Koch  &  Rogers  (William  G.  Koch  and  Henry  Rog- 
ers), house  and  signpainting,  21  Geary 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Koch  &  Shafer  lEdivard  A.  Koch  and  Frank  J. 

Sha/er),  plumbers  and  gasntters,  1209  Polk 
Koch.    See  Cook 

Kochenrath  Albert,  clerk  with  Greenebaum  Broth- 
ers, dvvl  42)  Twelfth 
KOCK  GLAUS,  proprietor  New  Atlantic  Hotel,  624 

Pacific 
Kocke  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Kockin  A.,  dwl  20  Stockton  PI 
Kooboom  John,  waiter  with  John  Keagan,  dwl  256 

Tehama 
Koech  John,  gardener,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Koegal  Francis,  tailor, dwl  1176  Harrison 
Koehler  August,  manufacturer  trusses  and  support- 
ers, 718  Washington,  dwl  523  Green 
Koehler  Gotthard    (Koehler  &  Ritter),    dwl   1303 

Mason 
Koehler  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  423  Bush 
Koehler  Louis  G.,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl 

1417  Kearny 
Koehler  W.  G.,  shoemaker  with  Ainsworth  &  Aldis, 

dwl  423  Bush 
KOEHLER  k  RITTER    (Gotthard  Koehler  and 
Charles  A.  Ritter) ,  manufacturers  jewelry  and 
silverware,  620  Merchant 
Koehler.    See  Kohler 
Koehncke  August  F.,  barber  with  Frank  M.  Freund, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Clara 
Koehnen  W.,  laborer  with  Eberhardt  &  Lachman, 

dwl  Niagara  House 
KOELLER  WILLIAM,  apothecary  and  importer  of 

drugs  and  perfumes,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Koelling  0.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Koelmel  Joseph,  cooper  with  John  H.  Holden,  dwl 

118  Sacramento 
Koelzer    Anthony    (Koelzer  &  Lemcke) ,    dwl   205 

Fourth 
Koelzer  k  Lemcke  (Anthony  Koelzer  and  Otto  Lem- 
cke), hairdressers,  12;t  Fourth 
KOFAHL  HENRY,  cashier  Pioneer  Land  and  Loan 
Association,  office  405  California,  dwl  328  Jessie 
Kofoed  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  506  Folsom 
Koenecke  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  George  Kaiser  & 

Co. 
Koenig  Adam,  baker,  dwl  115Natoma 
Koenig  Anton,  importer  and  retail  French  boots  and 

shoes,  505  Montgomery,  dwl  615  Sacramento 
Koenig  Ferdinand,  liquor  saloon,  622  Pacific 
Koenig  Frank,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and 

Sixteenth 
Koenig  Frederick,  cook  with  Bornhold  &  Kohnke, 

dwl  56  Minna 
Koenig  George  ( Midler  & KJ ,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison 

and  Eleventh 
Koenig  William  H.  L.  (Oerlich  &  KJ,  dwl  NE  cor 

Folsom  and  First 
Koenigsberger  William.stock  broker,dwl211  Tehama 
KOENIGSBERGER    BROS.    (Ferdinand,    Philip, 
and  Sebastian) ,  manufacturers  cigars  and  im- 
porters tobacco,  220  Battery 
Koenigsberger  Ferdinand    (Koenigsberger  Bros  J, 

dwl  706  Green 
Koenigsberger  Philip   (Koenigsberger  Bros.),  dwl 

1353  Post 
Koenigsberger   Sebastian    (Koenigsberger   Bros.), 

res  Helena,  Montana  T. 
Koonigsmark  Charles  G.,  machinist  with  Theodore 

Kallenberg,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
Koenike  Adolph,  clerk  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co., 

dwl  Nucleus  House 
Keeper  Frederick,  boots  and  shoes,  1813  Powell 
Koerber  August  (Henry  Koerber  &  BroJ ,  dwl  610>^ 

Fulton 
KOERBER  HENRY  &  BRO.   (August  Koerber), 

coal,  wood,  and  charcoal,  17  Washington 
Koerber  Henry  (Henry  Koerber  <&  Bro.) ,  dwl  610 

Fulton 
Koernor  Christian,  butcher,  dwl  3  Berry 
Koerner  Martin,  hairdresser  with  C.  K.  Zimmer 
Koerner  Max,  advertising  agent  California  Demo- 

krat,  dwl  822  California 
Koertscher  Gustav,  machinist,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Koesell  Louis,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  k  Co.,  dwl 

20  Summer 
Koester  J.,  musician,  dwl  435  Broadway 
Koestlor  Joseph,  brassttnisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  Columbia  below  Market 
Koetter  Henry,  market  wagons,  816  Montgomery 
Kohake  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Kohake  George,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 


Kohl  William  (Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co.,  and  Hut- 
chinson, Kohl,  Maksoutoff  &    Co.),  dwl  Lick 
House 
Kohlberg  Manfred,  salesman  with  Selig  Kohlberg, 

dvvl  470  Jessie 
Kohlberg  xM.  P.,  clerk  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &  Co., 

dwl  127  Eddy 
Kohlberg  Selig.  fancy  goods  and  trimmings,  40  Sixth, 

dvvl  470  Jessie 
Kohler  Adam,  shoemaker,  204  Stouart,  dwl  209  Steu 
Kohler  Andrew  (Kohler,  Chase  &  Co.),  res  Paris 
Kohler    Charles   (Kohler   *fe  Frohling!,  dwl   1507 

btockton 
Kohler    Charles   P.,  clerk  with  C.  Muller,  dwl  1 

Hampton  Court 
KOHLER,  CHASE  &  CO.  ( Andrew  Kohler  and  Q. 
A.  Chase) ,  musical  instruments,  toys,  and  fancy 
goods,  633  and  635  Clay 
Kohler  Hominick,  varnisher  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 

Co.,  dwl  9  William 
Kohler  Edward,  dwl  1  Hampton  Court 
Kohler  Emily,  dressmaking,  271  Minna 
Kohler  Ernst  F.,  liquor  saloon,  426  Davis,  dwl  436 

Jackson 
Kohler  George  W.,  hostler  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  232  Second 
Kohler  Henry  (Kohler  &  Frohling),  dwl  .541  Minna 
Kohler  Henry  (Kohler  &  Maier) ,  dwl  1221  Kearny 
Kohler  Henry,  boxmaker  with.  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dvvl  16  Morey  Alley 
Kohler  Henry,  teacher  music,  dvvl  34  Sixth 
Kohler  Jacob,  stoves  and  tinware,  243  Third,  dwl 

1604  Larkin 
Kohler  Jerome  J.,  mineralogist,  dwl  1  Hampton 

Court 
Kohler  John  W.,  musician  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl 

822  Green 
Kohler  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  342Townsend 
Kohler  Nellie  Mrs.,  operator  sewing  machine,  dwl 

245  Clara 
Kohler  Richard  W.,  musician  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  822  (Jreen 
Kohler  Rudolph,  confectioner  with  Hughes  &  Foley, 

dvvl  271  Minna 
Kohler  Theodore  G.  (Frederick  Hess  &  Co.;,  dwl 

2007  Mason 
KOHLER    &    FROHLING    (Charles   and    Henry 
Kohler),  wine  growers  and  dealers  native  wines, 
626  Montgomery 
Kohler  &  Maier  rHe/ir^/  Kohler  and  Charles  Maier), 

boots  and  shoes,  828  and  830  Kearny 
Kohler.    See  Koehler 
Kohl  man  Solomon,  stoves,  tinware,  and  crockery, 

213  and  215  Third,  dwl  17  Hampton  PI 
Kohlmann  William,  locksmith  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl 

Seventeenth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Kohlmoos  Christian, groceries  and  liquors,218  Fourth 
Kohlmoos  Hermann,  musician,  dwl  310  Tehama 
KOHLMOOS  JOHN,  restaurant,  156  Second,  dwl310 

Tehama 
Kohn  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and  McAl- 
lister 
Kohn  Charles,  hattrimmer  with  W.  Fleisher,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  Pine 
Kohn  E.  (widow),  dvvl  1718  Stockton 
Kohn  Henry  (Kohn  &  Goldsmith),  dwl  824  Folsom 
Kohn  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Greenebaum  &  Co., 

dwl  Nucleus  House 
Kohn  Henry,  clothing  dealer,  dwl  1208  Geary 
Kohn  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  346  Beale,  dwl 

408  Folsom 
Kohn  Henry  Jr.,  clerk  with  Henry  Kohn,  408  Fol 
KOHN  ISAAC,  merchant,  office  302  California,  dwl 

616  Folsom 
Kohn  J.  (B.  Demery  &  Co.),  res  Sacramento  City 
Kohn  Joseph  S.,  dwl  1430  Pine 
Kohn  Leon,  marblecarver  with  L.  R.  Myers  &  Co., 

dwl  106  Post 
Kohn  Morris,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

607  Mission 
Kohn  k  Goldsmith  ( Henry  Kohn  and  Nathan  Gold- 
smith),  dry  goods,  628-646  Market 
Kohn.    See  Coan,  Coen,  Cohen,  Cohn,  and  Kohen 
Kohncke  Augustus,  hairdresser,  dwl  429  Bush 
Kohncke  Henry,  secretary  Verein    Eintracht  and 

clerk  with  William  Budelmann,  dwl  434  Green 
Kohnke  Fritz  (Bornhold  &  K.) ,  dwl  27>|^  Ritch 
Kohnke  John  (Rau  <&  K.) ,  dwl  27>^  Ritch 
Kohnstamm  Emil,  salesman  with  Helbing  &  Straus, 
dwl  311  Stockton 


PAKlSrs^WOKTH  &  CLABK,  Tire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Gal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Kohrn  William,  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  Uak  nr  Gough 
Kolb  Abraham,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  4183^  Fulton 
Kolb    Bt'rnhard,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fif- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  lloward 
Kolble  Joseph,  tailor  with  Paul  Motzenbecker,  dwl 

421  Bush 
Koleman  J.,  salesman  with  S.  J.  Nathan,  dwl  910 

O'Farrell 
KOLKiMANJST  HERMANN,  groceries  and  liquors, 

SE  cor  Geary  and  Hyde,  dwl  912  Geary 
Koller  John,  with  S.  E.  Pioneer  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

NW  cor  North  I'oint  and  Larkin 
Koller  John,  clerk  with  John  Mangels,  dwl  NW  cor 

Sixth  and  Folsom 
Kollmyer    William  A.,    looking-glass   and   picture- 

I'ramemaker,  610  Washington,  dwl  610  Powell 
Komke  Lawrence,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  07  Jessie 
Kommer  Emanuel,  boots  and  shoes,  25  Geary 
Kompf  Louis,  superintendent  Giant  Powder  Co.,  dwl 

720  Uctavia 
Koneke  Adolph,  salesman  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  & 

Co.,  dwl  iNuclous  HoLiso 
Konen  Juhn  D.,  clerk  with  John  P.  Schmitz,  1032 

Market 
Konens  Herman,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Kong  Chow  Asylum  (Chinese),  512  Pine 
Kong  Fook  Tong  (Chinese),  physician,  1017  Jackson 
Kong,  Yuen,  Chong  ife  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  728 

Commercial 
Konig  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Lyon 
Konigsberger  Henry,  weigher  Custom   House,  dwl 

108  Eleventh 
Konning  Max,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  lulbert 
Konoplitsky  Lena  (widow),  private  school  and  music 

teacher,  870  Mission 
Konoplitsky  Nellie  Miss,  school  teacher,  dwl   870 

Mission 
Koocks  Clans  H.  fClaus  IT.  Koocks  &  Co.),  dwl  308 

iolsom 
Koocks  Claus  H.  &  Co.  (John  H.  Bramstedt),  liquor 

saloon,  SW  cor  Steuart  and  Folsom 
Koons  Ephraim  B.,  foreman  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 

dwl  345  Fourth 
Koons  Homer,  carpenter  with  Armes  &  Dallam,  dwl 

345  Fourth 
Koons  .John  T.  W.,  fruits,  dwl  S  s  Eighth  nr  Market 
Koop  Christian,  waiter  with  Althof  Bros.,  dwl  518 

Jessie 
Koopman  Elizabeth  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors, 

bW  cor  iranklin  and  Austin 
Koopman  Henry,  captain  schooner  D.  W.  Tietjen, 

othco  305  East,  dwl  314  Folsom 
Koopman  John,  teamster,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 
Koopman  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  154  Clara 
Koopmanschap  Cornelius  ( Koopmanschap  &  Co.), 

dwl  1008  Howard 
Koopmanschap  &  Co.  (Cornelius  Koopmanschap), 

commission  merchants  and  agents,  lOi)  California 
Kopcka  John,  maltster  South  Park  Malthouse,  dwl 

715  Brannan 
Kopf  Henry,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

20  Downey 
Kopmann  Carl,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Kopmann  Mathias,  farmer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 

Kopp ,  carpenter,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 

Kopp  Charles  (Kopp  &  Jensen),  dwl  14  Steuart 

Kopp  G^eorge  J.,  baker,  dwl  7  Varenne 

Kopp  Leonard,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Center  House 
Kopp  &.  Jessen  (Charles  Kopp  and  James  Jessen), 

restaurant,  14  Steuart 
Koppe  Ferdinand,  blacksmith  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  1229  Filbert 
Koppe  Theodor,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Koppel  Alexander,  laborer  with  Peter  Alaen,  dwl 

110  Washington 
Koppel  M.,  merchant  (Virginia  City,  Nev.).  dwl44 

Third 
Koppel  Victor  (V.  Koppel  <t  Co.),  dwl  317  Fell 
KOPPEL  V.  &  CO.,  wholesale  tea,  coflfee.  and  spices. 

50/  Clay  ' 

Koppen  Peter,  junk  dealer,  dwl  209  Pacific 
Koppenheim  C,  pedler,  dwl  112  William 
Koppikus  Adolphus,  gunsmith  with  Alois  Schneider, 

dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and  Polk 


Koppikus  Dudley  W.,  telegraph  operator  Oakland 

Wharf,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Ellis 
Koppitz  George,  musician,  124  Eleventh 
KOPSCH  ADAM  J.,  real-estate  agent,  004  Merchant 

room  11,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
Kerb  John,  boatman,  dwl  02  Everett 
Korbass  Teodora,  musician,  dwl  117  Post 
Korbel  Anthony  (!<'.  Korbel  and  Erotliers) ,  dwl  435 

Brannan 
Korbel  Francis  (F.  Korbel  and  Brothers),  dwl  435 

Brannan 
Korbel  Joseph  (F.  Korbel  and  Brothers) ,  dwl  "^^^ 

Brannan 
KORBEL  F.  AND  BROTHERS  (Anthony  and  Jo- 
seph Korbel),  South  Park  Saw  Mills,  437  Bran 
Kordmyer  George,  saloon,  Russ  House 
Korman  Emil,  patternmaker,  dwl  San  Francisco  Ho- 
tel 
Korn  Alexander,  merchant,  office  101  Sansom,  dwl 

334  Hayes 
Korn  Abraham  I.,  hairdresser,  540  California,  dwl 

08  Everett 
Korn  Joseph,  truckman,  dwl  717  Hayes 
Korn  lewis,  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Sansom,  dwl  334  Hayes 
Korueak   William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728 

Market 
Kornfeld  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl  833  McAllister 
Kornstaedt  Albert,  clerk  with  Mathias  Rontet,  dwl 

SW  cor  Green  and  Dupont 
Korten  Behrond,  driver  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl  224 

Francisco 
Korts  Annie  (widow),  dwl  116  Perry 
Korts  George  D.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona, 

dwl  825  Broadway,  rear 
Korts  Thomas  F.,  first  officer  stm  Newborn,  Front 

St.  Wharf 
Korts  William,  clerk  with  Henry  Brommer,  dwl  SE 

cor  Franklin  and  Hayes 
Kosby  Leonhard,  bookkeeper  with  Pope  &  Talbot, 

Third  St.  Wharf,  dwl  1  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Kosche  Charles,  hairdresser  and  dealer  human  hair, 

447  Bush,  dwl  149  Jessie 
Koser   William,  furniture  and  bedding,  8  Fourth, 

dwl  115  Eddy,  rear 
KOSHLAND    BKOTHERS    (Simon   Nathan   and 

MaxJ ,  commission  merchants  and  dealers  wool, 

hides,  and  furs,  19  Sansom 
Koshland  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  Koshland  Broth- 
ers, dwl  5'j7  Ellis 
Koshland  Max  (Koshland  Brothers),  res  Portland, 

Oregon 
Koshland  N.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Koshland    Nathan   (Koshland  Brothers',  dwl  836 

Turk 
Koshland  Simon  (Koshland  Brothers) ,  dwl  597  Ellis 
Kosmak  Carl,  brewer  with  H.  Wahmuth  &  Co.,  dwl 

512  Grove 
Kosmalski  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  412  Shipley,  rear 
Kossuth  M,  Co.  (Lyon  Co.,  Nov.),  Edward  F.  Stone 

secretary,  office  419  California  room  3 
Kosta  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Koster  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Post  and 

Cemetery  Av,  dwl  317  Larkin 
Koster  George,  clerk,  dwl  N  W  cor  Bryant  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth 
Koster  Henry,  merchant,  office  113  .Front,  dwl  1119 

Leavenworth 
Koster  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  i'wenty-tifth 
Koster  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  728  Folsom 
Koster  John,  baker,  dwl  15  Hinckley 
Koster  John  L.  (Fohley  &  K.) ,  dwl  317  Larkin 
Koster  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  N  W  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson,  dwl  435  Broadway 
Koster  Ludwig  (Petersen  &  Co.),  dwl  16  Lafayette 
Koster  Michael,  tailor  with  John  Albrecht,  dwl  1 

Harlan  PI 
Koster  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  Old  Ocean  House  Road 

nr  Industrial  School 
Koster  Theodore,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

St.  Charles  PI 
Koster  W.  F.,  oysterman  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl 

14  Anthony 
Koster.    (S'ee  Costa  and  Coster 

Kottinger  \Villiam,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining  Co.,  dwl   Greenwich   bet   Fillmore   and 

Steiner 
Kotzenberg  Charles,  tailor  with  John  Claus,  dwl 

New  Alaska  Hotel 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  IKTSURANCE  AGENCY.  Pire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St." 


Kough  William,  laborer,  dwl  59  Everett,  rear 

Koane  Henry,  dwl  19  Hinckley 

Kountz  Frank,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Zeiss,  dwl  131 

Post 
Kowalaki  Leon,  cook,  dwl  837  Broadway 
Kowalsky  S.,  millinery,  33'3V$  Kearny,  dwl  525  Post 
Kowalsky  Saul,  dwl  525  Post 
Kozminsky  Cimon  fKozminsky  &  Brother) ,Ayi\  SW 

cor  iMcAUister  and  Polk 
Kozminsky  Harmon  (Kozminsky  &  Brother  J ,  dwl 

SW  cor  McAllister  and  Polk 
Kozminsky  Harris,  tailor,  dwl  oil  Pine 
Kozminsky  &  Brother  (Harmon  and  Cimon) ,  cigars 

and  tobacco,  322  Sansom 
Krack  Emma  (widow),  dwl  626  Third 
Kraemor  Henry,  gardener  with  Emil  Meyer,  dwl  W 

s  San  Bruno  nr  Twentj'-ninth 
Kraoner  Antoine,  tailor,  dwl  418  Powell 
Kraft  Francis  J.,  soapmaker  Mission  Soap  and  Can- 
dle Works,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  nr  Mission  Creek 
Kralt  Frank,  janitor  302  Montgomery,  dwl  4  Dela- 
ware Court 
Kraft  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  W  s  Howard  nr  Erie  PI 
Kraft  Julius,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lano 
Kragen  Louis,  woodcarver  with  Ivragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

20  Minna 
Kragen  Samuel  (Kragen.  &  Co.),  dwl  20  Minna 
KKAGBN  &  CO.  (Samuel  Kragen,  Andrew  Geish- 
aker,  and  William  Geist) ,  proprietors  Eureka 
Furniture  Factory,  SVV  cor  Mission  and  Main, 
warerooms  210  and  212  Mission 
Krager   Charles,  porter  with  P.  F.  Brady,  dwl  14 

Anthony 
Kragor  Ferdinand,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno 

Koad  nr  Twenty-seventh 
Krah  Otto,  doorkeeper  German  Hospital,  427  Bran 
Krahner  Ernst,  fisherman,  dwl  Harbor  View  Hotel 
Krahner  Louis,  shoemaker  with  Michael  J.  Farrell, 

dwl  421  Bush 
Kraimer  Isaac,  stock  broker,  dwl  630  Sacramento 
Krajewski  Frederick,  toolmaker,  dwl  105)'^  Folsom 
Ivrambs  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  915  Washington 
Kramer  Anthony,  printer  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  39 

Louisa 
Kramer  August,  clerk  with  Albert  H.  Liebenberg, 

dwl  574  Bryant 
Kramer  August,  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Germania  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Kramer  August,  wiredrawer  with  Pacific  Wire  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  238  Kitch 
Kramer  Baker,  laborer,  dwl  32  Kausch 
Kramer  Benhardt,  baker  and  confectioner,  1139  Fol- 
som 
Kramer  Castar,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr 

Twenty-second 
Kramer  Charles,  cutler,  dwl  1430  Pacific 
Kramer  Christian,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Kramer  C.  Phillip,  special  policeman,  dwl  238  Ritch 
Kramer  Francis,  bootmaker,  219  Davis,  dwl  N W  cor 

Sacramento  and  Davis 
Kramer  Frederick,  bootmaker,  81  Natoma 
Kramer  Henry  H.,  bootmaker,  218  Commercial 
Kramer  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Greenwich,  dwl  1621  Dupont 
Kramer  .fohn,  beer  saloon,  534  J  ackson,  dwl  644  Sac- 
ramento 
Kramer  John,  butcher  with  Tautphaus  &Stark,"dwl 

2  Clementina 
Kramer  John   W.,    expressman,    cor    Market   and 

Fourth,  dwl  N  W  cor  Sixteenth  and  Guerrero 
Kramer  Joseph,  waiter  Lick  House 
Kramer  L.,  laborer  with  Richardson  &  Holland,  dwl 

Montgomery  bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Kramer  Mary  (widow),  dwl  238  Seventh,  rear 
liramor  Philip,  baker,  dwl  170  Perry 
Kramer  Philip,  watchman  South  Park  Mills,  dwl  238 

Kitch 
Kramer  llegena  (widow),  dwl  232  Post 
Kramer  Samuel,  butcher  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  334 

Montgomery 
Kramer  \Y.  F.,  canvasser  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl 

612  Busb 
Kramer  William,  butcher  with  Henry  A.  Zeiss,  dwl 

1  August  Alley 
Kramer  William,  gasfitter,  dwl  1621  Dupont 
Kramer  Zacharias,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Goslinsky  & 

Co.,  dwl  644  Sacramento 
KRANER  PHILIP  H.,  capitalist,  office  312  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1023  Powell 
Kranin  Peter,  locksmith,  dwl  639  Mission 


Kranke  Berhard,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Krantz  Charles,  cooper,  208  Com,  dwl  247  Third 

Krantz  Oscar,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 

Kraszynski  Maurice,  broker,  dwl  422  Sutter 

Kratz  John,  porter  with  Perry  &  Doyle,  dwl  311 
Bush 

Kratzenstein  Charles  E.,  salesman  with  Domingo 
Ghirardelli,  dwl  713  Filbert 

Kraus  A.,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  cor  Twontj'-fifth 
and  Alabama 

Kraus  Carmolita  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  14  Auburn 

Kraus  Charles,  milkranch.  NW  cor  Alabama  and 
Twenty-fifth 

Kraus  Daniel  (Lang  &  Co.),  dwl  1  Hyde  PI 

Kraus  Fred,  musician  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  19 
Annie 

Kraus  Frederick  H.,  whitener,  227  Post,  dwl  504  Tay- 
lor 

Kraus  John,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 
828  Folsom 

Kraus  Theodore,  dwl  1515  Mission 

Krause  Charles,  dwl  253^  Turk 

Krause  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl  023  Green 

Krajuse  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  547  Howard 

Krause  George,  shoemaker,  1003  Pacific 

Krause  John,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
512  Fourth 

Krause  Marks,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  904  Dupont 

Krausgrill  George,  laborer,  dwl  5  Card  Alloy 

Krausgrill  Jacob  (Krausgrill  <&  Adams),  dwl  522 
Filbert 

Krausgrill  John,  waiter  Palm  House,  dwl  5  Card 
Alley 

Krausgrill  Philip,  laborer  with  BalthaserQoetz,  dwl 
.522  Filbert 

Krausgrill  k  Adams  (Jacob  Krausgrill  and  Chris- 
tian Adams),  cutlers,  blacksmiths,  and  gun- 
smiths, .508  Commercial 

Krauss  Albert,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &.  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  419  Stevenson 

Krauth  Frederick  K.,  printer  with  Kane  &,  Cook, 
res  Alameda 

Krawetzki  Julian  J.,  newsagent,  dwl  619  Mason 

Kray  Charles,  barkeeper  3  Dupont 

Kreamor  Thomas,  coachman  with  A.  P.  Hotaling, 
1610  Howard 

Krebs  August,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl 
.328  Bush 

Krebs  C.  F.  E.,  expressman,  701  Sacramento,  dwl  363 
Clementina 

Krebs  Elias,  seaman,  dwl  -39  Pacific 

Krebs  F.,  porter  with  California  Jewelry  Co. 

Krebs  Henry  Jr.,  with  James  Lick,  dwl  Lick  House 

Krebs  Herman,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  734  Post 

Kreeger  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  NE  cor  Post  and 
Devisadero 

Kreel  John  Jacob,  baker  with  William  Weston,  dwl 
9  Stockton  PI 

Kregale  John,  tanner  with  JohnF.  King,  dwl  Center 
House 

Kregel  August  W.,  fruitpeddler,  dwl  429  Chestnut 

Kreger  Henry,  tinsmith  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  1709 
Dupont 

Kreger  William  B.,  carpenter  and  builder,  108  Davis, 
dwl  SE  cor  Twentieth  and  Guerrero 

Krehmke.  Edward,  oyster  saloon,  1004  Market,  dwl 
745  Howard 

Kreider  Charles,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Kreider  F'rank  L.,  mining  secretary,  ofiice  336  Mont- 
goiiaery,  dwl  110  Sixth 

Kreider  Samuel   D.,  stock  broker,  office  338  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  110  Sixth 
Kreiger  G.,  cabinetmaker,  1146  Folsom 
Kreimburg  Bernard  K.,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 

Works,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Kreite  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  308 

Clementina 
Kreker  Edward,  butcher  with  John  Basch,  dwl  1123 

Dupont 
Krell  John  .J.,  confectioner,  dwl  9  Stockton  PI 
Kremke  John,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Kremlish    Daniel,   laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Kremlish  Jam-'S,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  8 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Krenz  Emile,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Utah  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  ^Nevada 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.'PrVAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Krenz  Frank,  tanner,  dwl  2018  Polsom 

Rreshel  Ferdinand  J.,  physician,  dwl  742  Market 

Kress  Augustus  H.,   engineer  and  machinist   with 

Goodall,  Nelson  &  Perkins,  dwl  Ul  Perry 
Kress  Christian,  cabinetmalior  with  Herman  Grantz, 

312>^  Kitch 
Kress  J.  H.,  carrier  S,  F.  Chronicle 
Kretchmar  William,  carver,  dwl  1600  Post 
Kretger  John,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl 

2110  Stockton 
Kretschmann  VVilhelm,  vocalist,  dwl  113  Morton 
Kretz  Frank  J.,  hairdresser  with  Julius  Streib,  dwl 

12>^  Stockton 
Kretzor  Noah,  cooper  with  Norton  &  Kelly,  dwl 

Wright's  Hotel 
Kreusor  Constance  (widow),  embroidery,  732  Wash- 
ington 
Kreutzt'old  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  1  August 

Alley 
Kribler  August,  laborer,  dwl  0  Kate 
Krider  Frank,  broker,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Krider  Samuel,  broker,  110  Sixth 
Krieg  Anton,  tanner,  dwl  junction  San  Bruno  Road 

and  I'otrero  Av 
Krieg  Henry,   porkpacker  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co.,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 
Krieg  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  John  I).  Youngclaus, 

dwl  42.J  Powell 
Krieger  Charles  J.,  seaman,  dwl  638  Third 
Krieger  John,  watchman  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  158 

Jessie 
Krieger  Otto,  fruits,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Kriete  George  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  Gor  Val- 

iQJo  and  Mason,  dwl  839  Vallojo 
Krieto  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  308  Clementina 
Krietic  Frank,  currier  with  John  F.  King,  dwl  SW 

cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Krill  Henry,  oysterman  with  Solomon  Tesmore,  dwl 

417  Sutter,  rear 
Krim  Samuel  H.,  blacksmith  with  0.  F.  Willey  & 

Co.,  dwl  627  Broadway 
Krinengor  Christopher,  painter,  dwl  327  Minna 
Kriske  Edwin,  iron  worker  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  210  Jones 
Kristoffy  Julius,  right  reverend  pastor  St.  Boniface 

Church,  Tyler  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 
Kritzo  W.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  521  U'Farrell 
Kroder  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  2512  Bush,  rear 
Kroeger  William  (Kroeger  &  RiechersJ ,  dwl  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Fourth 
Kroeger  William,  clerk  with  Samuel  Graaf  &  Co. 
Kroeger  &  Kiechors  (William  Kroeger  and  William, 
L.  Riechers) ,  groceries,  liquors  and  teas,  N  W  cor 
Mission  aud  Fourth 
Kroehle  Henry,  steward  with  August  Alers,  dwl  722 

Montgomery 
Kroey  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Newell 
Kroff  James,  tailor,  dwl  522  Dupont 
Kroger  C.  F.,  captain  schooner  Uood  Templar,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 
Kroger  Christian,  cooper  Union  Brewery,  dwl  323 

Clementina 
Kroger  Frederick,  silverchaser  with  Koehler  &  Bit- 
ter, dwl  28  Ellis 
Kroger  Hans  ( Mohr  &  KJ,  dwl  Fourth  Av  bet  M 

and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Kroger  Herman,  barkeeper  with  Hugo  Fugel,  17  Pa- 
cific 
Kroger  J.  H.,  clerk  with  John  H.  Pohlker,  NE  cor 

Howard  and  Twenty-sixth 
Krogh  Charles  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Krogh  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton. 

dwl  230  Sixth 
Krohn  Frederick  A.,  drayman  with  Pohley  &  Koster. 

dwl  1623  Turk 
Krohn  Gustave,  carpenter,  dwl  23>^  Turk 
Krohn  H.,  clerk  with  Ernest  Essmann,  dwl  315  Stock 
Krohn  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Grove  and 

Gough 
Krohn  John,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl  2110 

Stockton 
Krohn  Nicholas,  hostler  with  H.  Kelling  &  Co.  dwl 

419  Broadway 
Krohne  H.  P.,  porter  Golden  Eagle  Hotel,  dwl  cor 

Grove  and  Gough 
Krohne  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Kahrs,  dwl  SW  cor 

Jjirst  and  Minna 
Krohnke  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Krohnko  Henry  C,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 

321  Minna  ' 

KroU  John  T.,  barkeeper,  dwl  423  Bush 


KroU  Theodore,  barkeeper,  dwl  209  Minna 
Krolmke  Herman,  captain  schooner  Hamlet,  ofiice 

NE  cor  Market  and  East 
Kron  Julius  (Lindner  &  KJ,  dwl  1208  Stockton 
Kronberg  Adolph,  news  agent  Vallejo  steamers,  dwl 

1421  Powell 
Krone  Alexander,  clerk  509  California,  dwl  122  Fifth 
Krone  Frederick  W.,  waiter  with  Kussell  Ji;  Forest, 

dwl  432  Broadway 
Krone  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Krone  Johanna  (widow),  ladies'  trimmings,  122  Fifth 
Kronholm  John  J.,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  22 

Washington 
Kroning  William,  merchant,  dwl  S  s  Sacramento  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Kronn  Frederick,  porter,  dwl  48  Minna 
Kronnenberg  Frederick  (Wannenmacher  &  KJ  ,A.vi\ 

NE  cor  Franklin  and  McAllister 
Kronnenberg  William,  driver  United  States  Brewery, 

dwl  N  W  cor  McAllister  and  Franklin 
Kronthai  Henry  (Fechheimer,  Ooodkind&  Co./*, dwl 

1002  Van  Ness  Av 
Kropff  Frederick,  musician,  dwl  507  Stevenson 
Kropp  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  31  Langton 
Kropp  Harry,  barkeeper  with  Frederick  E.  Jones,  400 

Montgomery,  dwl  2  Park  Av 
Krouse  Jacob,  laborer  Sugar  Kefinery,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Krouse  Samuel  K.,  dwl  1161>^  Mission 
Krouss  Katie  (widow),  dwl  32  Turk  ■>        ^ 

Krouth  E.,  seaman   stm  Salinas,  Washingtoa._SL, -w» 

Wharf  '^^  r* 

Krown  Wolf,  tailor,  644  Mission 
Krownholm  M.  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  523  Howard,  rear 
Kruckmann  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  3  Vallejo,  dwl 

SE  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-second* 
Krueger  Adolph,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
Krueger  August  C,  beltmaker  with  Herman  Royer 

dwl  Alabama  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
Krueger  Charles,  tailor,  1105  Hupont 
Krueger   William  G.,  bookkeeper    and   draftsman 

with  A.  J.  Plate,  dwl  570  Folsom 
Kruell  John,  driver,  dwl  115  Natoma 
Krug  Martin,  laborer  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co.  271 

iehama 
Krug  Paul,  carpenter  with  Christian  Schreiber  &  Co. 

dwl  Mission  bet  Beale  and  Main 
Krug  William  L.  T.,  porter  with  Oppenheimer  & 

iiro.,  dwl  162 j  Dupont 
KKUGBB  AUGUST,  wood  engraver,  621  Clay,  dwl 

853  iolsom 
Kruger  Christian  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Baker 
Kruger  Ferdinand,  cabinetmaker  with    W     J     T 

Palmer  Jt  Co.,  dwl  505  Filbert,  rear 

vvf  ^'.7*^®"*^'''  ^^*^  ^''^  Donald,  Washington  St. 
Kruger  Lewis,  restaurant,  226  First 

^l''j^u}'Jl?fU^9'r^F^,':.'^  Collins  J,  dwl  307  Mason 
KKU  UEK  <te  HOLLIN  GS  (Louis  Kruger  and  Henry 
HollmgsJ  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Mason 
and  Geary 
Krumback  Christopher,  teamster,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Krummacker     William,    bookkeeper    with   Moore 

Brothers,  res  Alameda 
Krummerle  T.,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Krunk  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  321  Minna 
Kruse  Conrad,  cooper  with  Charles  Krantz,  dwl  1016 

Pacific 
Kruse  Edward  (Kruse  &  Euler),  dwl  1031  Har 
Kruse  Edward  Jr.,  with  German  Consulate,  dwl  1031 

Harrison 
Kruse  Frank  H.,  teamster,  dwl  1608  Post 
Kruse  Henry,  expressman,  cor  Sansom  and  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1823  Bush 
Kruse  Henry,  miner,  dwl  154  Dora,  rear 
Kruse  Jacob,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery 

dwl  Union  Hotel 
Kruse  Louis,  drayman,  17  Front,  dwl  1823  Bush 
Kruse^Martin,  merchant,  dwl  1024  McAllister 
KB  USE  &  EULEK  (Edward  Kruse,  Emil  Rohte 
and  Bernard  KirchnoffJ ,  impoitera  and  whole- 
sale grocers  and  commission  merchants,  209  and 
211  Front 
Kryger  Christian  A.,  carpenter  with  Snow  &  Roos, 

dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Uaker 
Ku  Kee  (Chinese),  tailor  and  merchandise,  W  s  Sul- 
livan Alley  nr  Pacific 
Kubler  August,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery 
dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Kate 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  l 


I.  Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St, 


Kuchol  Charles,  clerk  with  Charles  W.  Fox,  dwl  25 

Stone 
Kuchle  Karolina,  liquor  saloon,  518  Pacific 
Kuchmeistor  Henry  W.  (P.  N.  Butt  &  Co.  and  Butt 

&  K.J,  dwl  1234  (1334)  Broadway 
Kuck  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  520  Pine,  dwl 

12  St.  Mary  PI 
Kuck  George,  grocer,  dwl  310  Sixth 
Kuck  Jolfn,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Kuck,  dwl  12  St. 

Mary  PI 
Kuck  Max  (Suck  &  Aherns) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Steiner 

and  Greenwich 
Kuck  &  Aherns,  (Max  Kuck  and  Oeorge  AhernsJ, 

milkranch,  NE  cor  Steiner  and  Greenwich 
Kudermann  Michael,  laundry,  420  Brannan 
Kuechler  Charles  F.,  draftsman  with  David  Farqu- 

harson,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kuennecke  Charles  P.,  dwl  Government  House 
Kuennecke  Emile,  clerk  U.  S.  Naval  Rendezvous 

Government  House,  dwl  22  Wetmore  PI 
Kuennecke  L.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Government  House, 

NW  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Kuenzi  John  R.,  foreman  with  J.  G.  H.  Meyer,  dwl 

331  Kearny 
Kuffener  Bartholomew,  brewer,  dwl  315  Chestnut 
Kuffer  Jacob,  bootmaker,  dwl  2005  Folsom 
Kugeler  August,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Refin- 
ing Co.,  dwl  Fillmore  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Kugler  Fred,  cellarman  332  Mont,  dwl  736  Bdwy 
Kugler  Gottlieb,  porter,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Kugler  Leopold,  bookkeeper  with  Kruse  &  Euler,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Kuh  Emil,  assayer  with  Leopold  Kuh,  dwl  1906  Pow 
Kuh  Jacob,  teacher  music,  dwl  1010  Larkin 
KUH  LEOPOLD,  assayer  and  metallurgist,  611  Com- 
mercial, dwl  1906  Powell 
Kuhl  Gustavo  (Hansen  &  K.) ,  dwl  44  Everett 
Kuhl  H.  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl 

514  Bush 
Kuhl  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  515  Vall^'o 
Kuhl  John,  dwl  513  Vallejo 

Kuhl  Martin  (Kuhl  &  Girzikoivsky ) ,  dwl  909  Kear 
Kuhl  Mathilda  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  921  Pacific 
KUHL  &  GIRZIKOWSKY  (Martin  Kuhl  and  Wil- 
liam. Girzikowsky ) ,  proprietors  Hotel  Rhein,  909 
Kearny 
Kuhlberg  William,  laborer,  dwl  105  Polk 
Kuhlemann  August,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros., 

dwl  696  Seventeenth 
Kuhlemann  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  Chemical  Works, 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kuhling  Anton,  toolmaker,  493  Brannan 
Kuhlman  Diederich  (Drucker  &  Co./',  dwl  NW  cor 

Brannan  and  Fourth 
Kuhlman   Frederick,  laborer   Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Brannan  bet  Gilbert  and  Seventh 
Kuhlmeyer  Louisa  (widow),  cigars,  229  Third 
Kuhlwein  Bernhardt,  liquor  saloon,  440  Bush 
Kuhn  Charles  G.,  clerk  with  John  Renz,  dwl  221  Sac 
Kuhn  George  (Herber  &  K.J,  dwl  527  Kearny 
Kuhn  Henry  (Kuhn  &  Dangers  J ,  dwl  1124  Market 
Kuhn  John  R.,  finisher  with  Philip  Leisenfeld,  dwl 

504  Powell 
Kuhn  Louis,  plumber,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Kuhn  "Victor,  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

333  Bush 
Kuhn  &  Dangers  (Henry  Kuhn  and  D.  Dangers), 

wines  and  liquors,  1124  Market 
Kuhn.    See  Coon  and  Coons 

KUHNE  ARNOLD,  professor  music,  office  115  Kear- 
ny, dwl  612  Jones 
Kuhne  Ernest,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Kuhnel  Matthew,  shoemaker,  dwl  728  Market 
Kuhnel  Mathias,  shoemaker  with  L.  Harmann,  dwl 

255  Steuart 
Kuhnert  Robert,  special  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  432  Minna 
Kiikens  Henry,  sfaipcarpenter,  dwl  south  end  Long 

Bridge 
Kukins  John,  baker  with  Julius  Schulz,  N  W  cor  Ma- 
son and  Union 
Kulanden  Joseph,  cigarmaker,  dwl  308  Tehama,  rear 
KulenkampfF  Hermann,  confectioner  with  Dexter  & 

Co.,  dwl  1013  Washington 
KuU  J.,  cooper  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co. 
Kull  John,  baker,  dwl  119  AVilliam 
Kull  Theodore  E.  (Mahon,  Thomas  &  Co.),  dwl  1604 

Post 
KuUberg  W.,  superintendent  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  105  Polk 


Kullman  Auguste,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  219  Geary 
Kullman    Herman    (of  Kullman,    Wagner  <fe  Co., 

Stockton) ,  office  308  Sacramento,  dwl  5;39  Turk 
Kullman  Louis  (Kullman  &  Armer) ,  dwl  922  Geary 
Kullman  Simon,  clerk  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  1015 

Stockton 
KULLMAN  &  ARMER  (Louis  Kullman  and  Max 

Armer) ,  manufactu'rs  cigars  and  dealers  tobacco, 

306  and  308  Sacramento 
Kulke  John,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Meyer,  dwl  junc- 
tion Hayes  and  Market 
Kulpar  Adolph,  clerk  with  Joseph  Melbourne,  SW 

cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Ivulpman  John,  waiter  ^V^hat  Cheer  House 
Kum  Sing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchant  tailors,  727  Pao 
Kum  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  928  Dupont 
Kum  Yuen  (Chinese),  merchant,  711  Jackson 
Kummer  Edward,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Kummrow  Heinrich,  laborer  with  Deutsch  &  Co., 

dwl  614  Clay 
Kumper  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  11  Freelon,  rear 
Kunhardt  Fabian,  printer,  dwl  728  Montgomery 
Kunath  Oscar,  artist,  dwl  604  Pine 
KUNBR  ALBERT,  seal  engraver,  611  Washington, 

dwl  E  s  Gough  bet  Tyler  and  McAllister 
Kunigh  Rudolph,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Kunigoro  M.,  student,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Kunkler  John  E.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  514  Kear 
Kunnarth  Oscar,  artist  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  604  Pine 
Kunpfer  Voit,  brewer,  dwl  1003  Natoma 
Kunstle  Martin,  bakery,  776  Folsom 
Kuntz  Martin,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  217  Dup 
Kuntz  William,  clerk  Union  Hotel,  34  Hayes 
Kunz  Henry,  clerk  with  Charles  Meinecke,  dwl  325 

Sixth 
Kunze  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  524  Filbert 
Kurlbaum  William  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  20  Perry 
Kurlman  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  728  Market 
Kurre  Charles,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  1027  Pacific 
Kurry  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Beach  and  Brod- 

orick 
Kurth  William,  baker,  dwl  333  Bush 
Kurtz  Adolph,  porter  with  Ernest  Hoger,  525  Wash 
Kurtz  Andrew,  cigars  and  tobacco,  417  Davis 
Kurtz  Augustus  M.,  clerk  with  William  M.  Searby, 

dwl  330  O'Farrell 
Kurtz  Ferdinand,  dwl  1131  Harrison 
Kurtz  -John,  real-estate  agent,  office  32  Merchants' 

Exchange,  dwl  232  Seventh 
Kurtz  William,  brewer  with  Hillebrandt  k  Co.,  dwl 

2019  Folsom 
Kurz  Louis,  bakery,  NW  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Kuss  A.  J.,  oiler  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Kustel  Alexander,  captain  schooner  Undine,  dwl  972 

Harrison 
Kustel  Guide,  mining  engineer,  dwl  727  Harrison 
Kustol  Henry,  wood  engraver,  dwl  727  Harrison 
Kuster  Louis  (Kuster  &  Litzius),  dwl  11  Hollis 
Kuster  &  Litzius  (Louis  Kuster  and  Louis  Litzius) , 

upholsterers,  8  Stockton 
Kutner  Lepold,  cigars  and  tobacco,  151  Third,  dwl 

443  Natoma 
Kutta  Julius,  tannery,  cor  Folsom  and  Serpentine  Av 
Kutter  Edward,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 

W  s  Howard  bot  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Kuttner  Charles,  wheelman  stm  Julia,  dwl  617  Davis 
Kutz  Gabriel  M.  (Schoen/eld  cfe  K.J,  dwl  328  Tyler 
Kwong  Chong  Kee  Co.(Chinese),  produce  and  tailors, 

719  Dupont 
Kwong  Chong  Wing  (Chinese),  merchant,  733  Com 
Kwong,  Fong,  Tai  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  714 

Sacramento 
Kwong,  Hang  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  710  Com 
Kwong  Sam  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  clothing,  1008  Dup 
Kwong  Sung  Tai  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  836  Dup 
Kwong  Tai  LungifeCo.  (Chinese),  merchants,  719  Com 
Kwong  Wo  Co.  (Chinese),  butchers,  1011  Dupont 
Kwong  Yune  Sung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  China  produce, 

727  Dupont 
Kyellind  Pear  A.,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Kyil  Steven,  seaman  stm  Newborn,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Kyle  Charles,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  9  Harriot 
Kyle  Gudmund  S.,  expressman,  NE  cor  Third  and 

Folsom,  dwl  263  Third 
Kyle  James,  dwl  2  Geary  PI 

Kyle  Joseph,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  523  Howard 
Kyle  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Harriet 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CtABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marino  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAlf  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


KYL 


387 


LAC 


Kyle  Thomas,  teamster,  clwl  2  Groary  PI 
Kyne  John,  teamster  with  McKenna  &  Greany,  dwl 
112  Clinton 


J'  SSyrJ,5;R  I--  (widow),  dwl  1123  Dupont 

L'HOTB  H.  C.  &  CO.   f Henry  J.  Loughlin) ,  com- 
mission merchants,  302  Davis  room  4 

VM°\^  Henry  C.  ( H.  C.  L'Hote  &  Co.)  dwl  2015  How 

L'Hote.    See  Lhote 

La  Croze^J.,  surveyor,  dwl  Overland  House 

Jja^spanola  Co  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  308 
Commercial 

La  Forge  Alfred  B.,  mining,  office  29  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, dwl  03(5  Green 
r-].'^"'^  Company  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  107 

LA  GKANDE  LAUNDRY  CO.,  E.  P.  White  presi- 

dont,  H.  K.  Moore  secretary,   office  648  Market 
La  Grange  Burke,  doorkeeper  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1107 

btockton 
La  Grange  Ditch  and  Hydraulic  Mining  Co.  (Stanis- 
laus  Co.,  Cal.),  R.  E.  Brewster  secretary,  office 
•ilii  Montgomery 
La  Grange  E.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 

school,  dwl  10  Taylor 
La  Grange  Jane  A.  (widow),  adjuster  Coiner's  De- 
partment  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
tjrango  Lotus  A.,  statistical  clerk  Custom  House, 
dwl  iSi  W  cor  Vallejo  and  Leavenworth 
Lia  brange  Matilda  A.  (widow),  dwl  1  Highland  Ter- 
race 
La  Grange  Millard  F.,  clerk  with  Huntington,  Hop- 
T  .  ^}V^^.  ¥S'^-^^^^  ^  Highland  Terrace 
^^i.^-^.'^^^-  OSCAR   H.,  superintendent  U.   S. 

Mint,  office  613  Commercial,  res  Oakland 
l^a  Grange  S.  Ellen,  teacher,  dwl  4  Highland  Terrace 
ija  (jrange.    See  Lagrange  tr 

La  Mountain  Rosa    (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  7 

O'l  arrell 
La  Paz  Mining  Co.   (Ely,  Nov.),  W.   W.   Hopkins 

secretary,  office  411>^  California 
La  Peire  Wilham  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  729  McAllister 
La  Pierre  J,  M.,  freight  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

542  .Jessie 
La  Porte  Gravel  Mining  and  Water  Co.  (Plumas  Co., 

Cal.),  office  414  California 
La  Porte  William,  cutlery  grinder,  dwl  906  Bdwy 
La  Koche  1  rank,  dwl  Portsmouth  House 
L-a-  Hose  treorge  A.,  caneworker,  2  Powell 
La  Koso  William  L.   deputy  sheriff,  dwl  146  Natoma 

La  Rue clerk,  dwl  14  Brooks 

r\  ^'^flnrl^^Fk  ^?"*  ^''^  Market  and  Mission 
IjA   ftUOiii-DAD  (bpanish  semi-weekly),  Frederico 
T  i    Qr^?°T^  .  t?J'r^T'^'^nR?'°P''istoi"'  Office  621  Sansom 
^"^  T.^r%^?^^}^??-^^r^SEx>JCH    MUTUAL    BENE- 
FICIAL  ASSOCIATION,  office  729  Montgomery 
T°k  I'^w  t?T.T  '?4^r.fi'"*^'^8-°  stm  Monterey 
LA  \  OZ  DEL  NUEVO  MUNDO  (bi-weekly),  Felipe 
T  ^  ^r?>n?,P-,^y,i^''j;  ^^^  proprietor,  728  Mont 
LA  VOCE  DEL  POPOLO   (Italian  weekly).  G.  B. 
T      r®X,?;^'^^  publisher  and  proprietor,  office  603  Wash 
Laats  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Charles  Pope,  dwl  N 

U  cor  iillmore  and  Francisco 
Labarbere  Jean,  liquor  saloon,  3  Clay 
Labarguot  T.,  gardener  with  P.  Berges,  Mountain 

JjaKo 
Labarschin  Charles,  porter  with  Louis  Kline  &  Co., 

awl  12.J  Sansom 
Labart  Jean,  laundry,  814  Larkin 
Labatut  Vernis,  cook  Martin's  Restaurant,  623  Com 
ijabaztida  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  919  Broadway 
'^  O'FMreff'  '^'■'^y"^''"'  ^'^^  S^^  cor  Octavia  and 

Label ,  dwl  835  Clay 

Label  Henry,  fruits,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  O'Farrell 
Isabel  J  acob  expressman,  cor  California  and  Sansom, 

dwl  142  bilver 
Laberee  Albert,  sash    and    blindmaker  Excelsior 

Mills,  dwl  181  Jessie 
Laboture  Maria  (widow),  dwl  213  Minna 
Labhard  Adolph,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl 
NE  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth  <^  ",  u>vi 

Liabhard  Jean,  gardener,  dwl  1324  Filbert 
r.^h,-n!  l^^'^l  {^^!\e&I>Ubois),  dwl  803  Mont 
Labine  &  T)nhoxs  f  Olivier  Labine  and  Joseph  Du- 
T  .h?n  t-'w-n-  '^"d   iquor  saloon,  641  Commercial 
nn^  If  ^'l^"'°''  li^Hjor  saloon,  S  W  cor  Sacramento 
and  Montgomery,  dwl  629  Sacramento 


Labohm.Henry  G    teacher  German  and  English,  952 

Mission,  dwl  16  Taylor 
Labohm  H.  G.  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  16  Taylor 
Laborers'   Protective  and  Benevolent  Association, 

rooms  814  Howard 
Laburthe  F.,  porter  with  Joseph  Young,  dwl  1116  Fol 
Lacaze  Baptiste  ( Mangeot  &  X.\dwl  1104  Mont 
Lacey  Alice,  chambermaid  Russ  House 
Liacey  Charles,  laborer  421  Fremont 
Lacey  Ellen  Miss,  seamstress  with  Shirek  <fe  Weiden- 

rich,  dwl  704  Folsom 
Lacey  Robert  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
L,acey  Robert  J.  Jr.,  pressman,  dwl  511  Vallejo 
Lacey  T.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Lacey  Thomas,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Lacey.    See  Lacv 

Lach  Charles  (Huber  &  LJ,  dwl  UM,  Mason 
Lachapello  Joseph,  blacksmith  with'W.  A.  Mowrv 

dwl  1115  Folsom 
Lachaud  Joan,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Lachele  Peter  J.,  blacksmith  with  Fogarty  &  Meyer 

dwl  4  1  raneisco 
Lachenbach  Charles,  tailor,  263  Stevenson 
Lacher  Irank,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel. 

dwl  533  Bryant 
Lacher  Isaac,  calfskin  dealer,  dwl  643  Vallejo 
Lachler  Ihomas,  tinsmith  and  plumber  with  Alox- 
T     l^^"""^  ¥u-^''  ^'''^  Francisco  bot  Dup  and  Stockton 
liachman  Abraham,  clothing,  429  Pacific 
Lachman    Abraham,   manager   with  Eberhardt   & 

Lachman,  dwl  1333  Pine 
Lachman  Louis,  tailor,  402  Mont  room  22,  dwl  945  Miss 
Lachman  Morris  (Hall  &  LJ ,  dwl  945  Mission 
Lachman  Morris  (Lachman  &SternfelsJ,  dwl  929K 
Howard  ^-^ 

LACHMAN  SAMUEL,  California  wines  and  bran- 
T      ?^®'-'    o  •^9''  Market  and  First,  divl  810  Gearv 
Lachman  Saul  ( Lachman  &  Bowman),  dwl  945  Mis- 
sion 
LACHMAN    &    BOWMAN    (Saul  Lachman  and 

Mike  BoivmanJ,  cigars  and  tobacco,  229  Bush 
Lachman   &  bternfels    ( M.   Lachman  and   B.   H. 
Mer»/e?sA  importers,  manufacturers,  and  dealers 
lurs,  129  Montgomery 
Lackeman  Charles,  with  J.  T.  Helmken,  dwl  320 

Clementina 
Lackenbach  Charles,  merchant  tailor,  41  Third,  dwl 

zd3  btevenson 
Lackman  George,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Lackman  Harmann,  shoemaker,  255  Steuart 
Lackstrom  Victor,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Laclaverie  Paul   (Jahn  Saulneir  &    Co.),  dwl  627 

Union 
Lacomb  Louis,  neddler,  dwl  634  Valleio 
Lacombo  Eulali>( widow),  dwl  208  Ritch,  rear 
Laeom bo  George,  hatter  with  Cornelius  Desmond, 

dwl  113  Eddy 
Laconia  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  factory,  1016  Dupont 
^'^''S^.'^V '".ansois,  restaurant,  617  Sacramento,  dwl 

t>22  Pacific 
Lacoste  Honorg  (Lucien  &  L.),  dwl  523  Kearny 
Lacoste  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 

Island 
Lacoste  John,  liquor  saloon,  634  Pacific 
Lacoste  Joseph  waiter  7  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 

California  Hotel 
Lacoste  Maria,  laundress,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Lacoste  Iheodore,  barkeeper,  dwl  405  Green 
-L'aoosto  ihomas    gardener,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Lacoste  Vincent,  waiter  with  Gonnet  &  Desert,  dwl 

JN  s  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Lacour  Peter,  wines,  NE  cor  Seventh  and  Brannan 
Lacrampe  Ernest  (  V.  Cartier  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1215  Kearny 
°m?;  Tr*,'?H'  bairdressing  saloon,  541  Jackson,  dwl 
721  Vallejo 
Lacy  Charles  N.,  pantryman  stm  Coquille,  Jackson 

ist.  Wharf 
Lacy  Edward,  packer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Lacy  Henry,  secretary  with  A.  A.  Cohen,  dwl  Gil 

Ureenwich 
Lacy  J.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Lacy  John,  machinist  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  SW 

cor  V  ourth  and  Berry 
LACY  JOHN  G.,  stoves  and  tinware,  240  Sixth,  dwl 

34  Louisa 
Lacy  Nicholas,  blacksmith  with  Jonathan  Kittredge, 

dwl  9  b'almon 
Lacy  Nicholas  Jr.,  blacksmith,  dwl  9  Salmon 
Lacy  Robert,  tinsmith,  dwl  8  Verona  PI 


3. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUsilfSs^-^iii^TOIlT-  contains  Addresse7o^^;^;^oW^i;^t«. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Lacy  William  M.,  engineer  S.   P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929 

Howard 
Lncy.    See  Lacey 

Ladd  A.  A.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  1602  Pac 
Ladd  Charles  D.,  gunsmith  with  A.  J.  Plato,  dwl  14 

Qiiinoy 
Ladd  Charles  J.,chairmaker  with  Bryant  AStrahan, 

dwl  701)  California 
Ladd  Frank,  dwl  111  Geary 
Ladd  Frank  W.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  22  South  Park 
LADD  GEORG'E  S.  (Kabath  &  LJ,  and  president 

Electrical  Construction   and   Maintenance  Co., 

office  iU  Sutter,  dwl  810  Bush 
Ladd  Horace  C,  agent  Couimercial  News  Depart- 
ment, office  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  522 

California,  dwl  90o  Leavenworth 
Ladd  Horace  J.,  clerk,  dwl  90d  Leavenworth 
LADD  PARISH  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  637  Kear- 
ny 
Ladd  W.  Frank,  commission  merchant,  dwl  22  South 

Park 
Ladd  William,  dwl  111  Geary 
Ladd  William  H.,  real  estate,  office  316  California, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Ladies'  Depository,  Mrs.  M.  W.  Parker  manager,  15 

New  Montgomery 
LADIES'  PROTECTIVE  AND  RELIEF  SOCIETY, 

home  SB  cor  Franklin  and  Geary 
Ladies'  Union  Aid  Society,  SW^  cor  Suttor  and  Pow 
Ladorade  Leonard,  cook,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Ladow  William,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Ladrock  George,  carriagetrimmer,  dwl  S  s  Myrtle 

Av  bet  F'ranklin  and  Gough 
Ladwidge  M.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Lady  Bryan  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  Frank  Swift 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Lady  Emma  M.  Co.,  A.  D.  Carpenter,  secretary,  of- 
fice 603  Clay 
Lady  Rsten  Tunnel  and  M.  Co.  (Little  Cottonwood, 

Utah),  Charles  S.  Healy  secretary,  office  o5  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Lady  Franklin  M.  Co.,  J.  S.  Luty  secretary,  office  507 

Montgomery 
Laemlein  Emma  Miss,  pianist,  dwl  326  Ellis 
Laemlein  Rebecca  Miss,  pianist,  dwl  323  Ellis 
LAEKEMANS  FRANK,  furniture  and  bedding, 528 

Washington,  dwl  SW  cor  Lombard  and  Jones 
Lafaix  Emilie  Mme.,  lacemender,  134  Sutter 
Lafaix  Felix,  engraver  with  John  R.  Lafaix,  dwl  134 

Sutter 
Lafaix  John  R.,  metal  engraver,  618  Merchant,  dwl 

134  Sutter  « 

Lafayette  Brewery,  Anstett  &  GroS.n  proprietors, 

725  and  727  Green 
Lafayette  Hotel,  Canagnabere  &  Beugue  proprietors, 

736  Pacific 
Lafayette  House,  Eugene  Colin  proprietor,  706-710 

Commercial 
Lafee  Jacob,  sexton  Cemetery  Hills  of  Eternity,  dwl 

5  s  Columbia  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Laffan  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Ritch 
Lafl'an.    See  Laffin 

Lafferty  Bernard,  barkeeper,  dwl  352  Third 
Lafierty  Charles,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel 

6  Co.,  dwl  16  Dora 

Latferty  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  464)^  Tehama 

Lafi'erty  Jane  (widow),  dwl  326  Tehama 

Lafl'erty  Owen,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 
Co.,  dwl  16  Dora 

Lafl'erty  Patrick,  prison  wagondriver,  dwl49Natoma 

Latferty  Wilson  T.,  porter  with  Nathan  B.  Lowell, 
dwl  32  Fourth 

Laffi  Lucio,  variety  store,  NB  cor  Folsom  and  Main 

Baffin  John,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co., 

Laffin.    See  Latfan 

Laflalm  Theodore,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  615  Brannan 

Lafiano  R.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

LaQin  James,  proprietor  Miners'  Home,  41  Vallejo 

LAFLIN  AND  RAND  POWDER  CO.  (New  York), 
N.  J.  Kabath  agent,  office  224  Sansom 

Laflour  Frank,  barkeeper  with  Charles  L.  Stone,  dwl 
417  Kearny 

Lafond  Victorine,  milliner  and  artificial  flower  man- 
ufacturer, 1421JX  Dupont 

Lafontaine  A.  J.  Mrs.,  book  and  jobprinter, 625  Mer- 
chant 

Lafouru6re  John  (Lavigne  &  L.) ,  dwl  Plaza  House 

Lafreug  N.  T.,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 
St.  Wharf 


LafreniSre  Joseph,  clerk  with    Lenormand  Bros., 

dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Lagache  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

dwl  89  Everett 
Lagamarsino  Stephen,  lumberman,  dwl  113^  Oregon 
Lagarde  A.  ( Lemoine,  Oambert  Jc  Co.)  ^  res  San  Jos6 
Lagario  Louis,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  625  Bdwy 

Lage ,  porter  dwl  12  Berry 

Lage  Henry,  with  B.  Nathan  k  Co.,  dwl  228  Bush 
Lagemanu  Henry   (Eschermann  &  Co.>,  dwl  350>^ 

Jessie 
Lagge  Robert,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Tyler 

and  McAllister 
Lagoarde  Bernard,  gunsmith,  dwl  719  Greenwich 
Lagoarde  Francisca  (widow),  dwl  13  Bannam  PI 
Lagomarsino  Felix,   bookkeeper  with  G.  Onesti  & 

Co.,  dwl  628  Broadway 
Lagomarsino  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hobbs, 

Pomeroy  &  Co.,  dvvl  5  Washington 
Lagomarsino  Louis,  dwl  628  Broadway 
Lagori  John,  laborer,  dwl  623  Broadway,  rear 
Lagrange  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  1513  Dupont 
Lagrange.    See  La  Grange 
Lagrave  Bernard,  butcher  with  M.  Brandenstein  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Fifth  and  Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Lagrave  Charles,   hairdresser   with  F^rank    Lacua, 

dwl  1211  Powell 
Lagrave  P.,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth 

and  Sixteenth 
Lagu  Jean,  laborer  with  Jean  Barbe,  dwl  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Baker 
Lahan  Dennis  H.,  salesman  with  Keane  O'Connor,  & 

Co.,  dwl  1135  Howard 
Lahaney  Patrick,  expressman,  cor  Fourth  and  Fol- 
som, dwl  113  Shipley 
Lahaney  Patrick  W.,   harnessmaker,  cor  Fifth  Av 

and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Lahey  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Cem- 
etery Av 
Lahey  James,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Lahey  John,  baker  with  Patrick  McGrath,  dwl  246 

Minna 
Lahey  John,  butcher  with  William  H.  Kelm,  dwl  122(> 

Pacific 
Lahey  John,  laborer,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Lahey  John,  laborer,  dwl  510>^  Mission 
Lahey  Patrick,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Lahmon  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Townsend  and 

Third 
Lahner  George,  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

B  rode  rick 
Lahusen  Henry,  oysturman,  dwl  594  Stevenson 
Lai  Yong  (Chinese),  portrait  painter,  743  Wash 
Laib  Anton,  shoemaker   with  Charles    Hoertkorn, 

dwl  906  Pacific 
Laib  Charles,  dwl  56  Minna 
Laib  Joseph,  shoemaker,  906  Pacific 
Laidlaw  \V alter,  bookkeeper  with  Redwood  Lumber 

Association,  res  Oakland 
Laidler  S.,  clerk  with  Frangois  A.  Rouleau,  dwl  270 

First 
Laidley  Henry,  vice-consul  of  Portugal  and  collector 

Swiss    American  Bank,    dwl  E  s  Guerrero  nr 

Twentieth 
Laidley  James,  proprietor  Occidental  Laundry,  Fil- 
bert bet  Gough  and  Octavia,  dwl  179U  J'ilbert 
Lailey  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Laimee  Louis,  butcher  with  Henry  Antz,  dwl  NW 

cor  Larkin  and  Geary 
LAINE  J.  &SON  (Manuel  XaineA  lapidaries,  618 

Merchant 
Laine  Jules  (J.  Laine  &  Sonj ,  dwl  428  Chestnut 
Laine  Manuel  (J.  Laine  >&  SonJ ,  dwl  428  Chestnut 
Laine.    See  Lane  and  Leyn 
Laing  Charles,  clerk  with  Walters  &  Page,  dwl  124 

O'Farrell 
Laing  Charles,  laborer  with  Bberhardt  &  Lachman, 

dwl  1067  Market 
Laing  Jane  (widow),  dwl  124  O'Farrell 

Laird ,  dwl  515  Bush 

Laird  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  930  Mis- 
sion 
LAIRD  DAVID  W.,  proprietor  S.  F.  Jewelry  Man- 
ufactory, 610  Merchant,  dwl  1013  Clay 
Laird  John,  shoemakeii,  1309  Pacific 
Lait  Lizzie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Mary  Eakins, 

dwl  417  Fifth 
Lake  J.  S.  (widow),  dwl  810  Greenwich 
Lake  Adelia  Mrs.  (Lake  <fc  Co.;,  dwl  645  Third 
Lake  Benjamin,  dwl  225  O'Farrell 


FAKNSWORTH  &  CLARK  fvirnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire, 


C.  p.  TAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Lake  County    Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  R.  E.  Brewster 

secretary,  office  312  MontKomery 
Lake  Daniel  W.,  clerk  with  Thomas  J.  Chadbourne, 

dwl  810  Greenwich 
Lake  Dclos  {Lake  d-  Williams),  dwl  28  Stanly  PI 
Lake  E.  Mis?,  saleswoman  with  Sullivan  &  Moor- 

hcad,  dwl  G07  Pine 
Lake  George,  pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co., 
dwl  S  s  Hickorv  Av  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Lake  George  C,  cashier  Continental  Life  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  518  Ellis  ^     , 

Lake  Harvey,  collector  Spring  Valley  AVater  Works 

Co.,  dwl  1431  Howard 
Lake  Henrv  (Lake  &  CY)J,  dwl  6i3  Third 
Lake,  Land,  and  Live  Stock  Co.  (Oregon),  office  402 

Montgomery  room  2  ^  ,      r,,  .   , 

Lake  Superior  and  Pacific  Fuse  Co.,  John  Skinker 

agent,  office  108  Battery         _      '  „,    ,        ^ 
Lake  Tahoe  and  San  Francisco  Water  Works,  office 
808  Montgomery  „  ,    , 

Lake  William  B.,  advertising  agent,  404 Sansom,  dwl 

1023  Hvde  , ,     ,  . 

Lake  &  Co.  f Henrv  and  ^de^iaV,  blacking  manu- 
facturers. i)4i")  Third,  office  13  Kearny 
LAKE  <t  WILLIAMS  r Delos  Lake  and  George  N. 
Williams',  attornej'S  at  law,  office  213  and  21o 
Sansom  ^  ^, 

Lakoman  A  dolph  fRttnpe  tt  i.  ^  dwl  320  Clementina 
Lakeman  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  1410  Powell 
Lakeman  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  223  Shotwell 
Lakeman  Nellie  Miss,  teacher  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  704  Howard 
Lakin  Ann  E.  (widow),  lodgings,  20  Washington 
Lakmann  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  811  Union,  rear 
Lalando  Arsene.ieweler  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere, 

dwl  2  Franklin  bet  Oak  and  Page         ,    -r,.   . 
Lalanne  Ettienne,  wigmaker  with  J.  B.  A.  Riviere, 

dwl  757  Clay 
Lallapier  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  Fort  Point 
Lallement  Charles,  laundry,  604  Mission 
Lallement  Nicholas,  laundry,  IfilO  Stockton 
Lalleo  Andrew,  fisherman,  dwl  107  Clay 
Lally  B.,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets, dwl 

1309  Stockton 
Lallv  Edward,  dwl  Hi^  Folsom  Av 
Lally  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Ceme- 
tery Av 
Lally  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot  ,    ,  „„. 

Lally  John,  laborer  with  Martin  Kenney,  dwl  726 

Clementina 
Lally  Shepherd,  tinsmith,  dwl  737  Market 
Lalong  Joseph  D.,  dwl  235  Stevenson 
Lamagra  C.  M.,dwl  905  Market 
Lamar  Annie  Miss,  actress,  dwl  743  Broadway 
Lamarche  A.  (widow),  dressmaker,  205  Powell 
Lamb  Annie  Miss,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Lamb  Charles  Y.,  finisher  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  4  Telegraph  PI 
Lamb  Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  56  Minna 
Lamb  Dana,  carpenter,  dwl  543  Minna 
Lamb  Ella  Miss,  teacher  Washington  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  543  Minna 
Lamb  Ephraim,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  2410  Post 
Lamb  Freeman  B.,  Pioneer  Washing  Machine,  151 

Second,  dwl  231  Second 
Lamb  H.  0.,  dentist,  dwl  627  California 
Lamb  Harry,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Lamb  Irene  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  543  Minna 
Lamb  Isaac,  dry  goods,  132  Third,  dwl  712  Howard 
Lamb  James,  driver  City  R.  R.,dwl  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Fourteenth 
Lamb  John,  artist  cutter,  625  Merchant  room  3  third 

floor 
Lamb  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Lamb  John,  tailor,  dwl  248 Tehama,  rear 
Lamb  John  A.,  driver  City  R.   R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Lamb  Martin  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  8  Second  Av  nr 

Sixteenth 
Lamb  Mary  Miss,  lodgings,  .30  Hunt 
Lamb  Matilda  (widow),  dwl  811  Market 
Lamb  Patrick,  asphaltum  layer  with  N.  P.  Perine 
Lamb  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  4  Jessie_ 
Lamb  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Lamb  Thomas  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Wilmerding  & 

Kellogg,  dwl  612  California 
Lamb  William  E.,  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  543  Minna 
Lamb  William  H.,  salesman  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co., 
dwl  501  Fell 


Lamb  Willis,  mechanic,  dwl  129  Third 

Lamback  Christian,  expressman,  dwl  W  8  Clinton  nr 

Brannan 
Lamberg  Charles,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Lambert  Bernard,  glassblowor  Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Mississippi  and  Santa  Clara 
Lambert  Constant,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 
Lambert  Daniel,  teacher  St  Paul's  School,  943  Mis- 
sion, dwl  331  .Jessie 
Lambert  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Lambert  Elisha  (Lambert,  Palmer  Jc  Co./*,  dwl  547 

Folsom 
Lambert  F.,  captain,  dwl  220  Third 
Lambert  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Lambert  George,  typesetter,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Lambert  Gilman,«lerk  with  Jacob  Glassman,  dwl 

16  De  Boom 
Lambert  James,  waiter  Lick  House 
Lambert  John  S.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  16  De  Boom 
Lambert  Miles,  "fexpressman,  dwl   E  s  Gilbert  nr 

Townsend 
Lambert  Miller,  miner,  dwl  227  Sixth 
Lambert  P.,  laundryman  Lick  House 
Lambert,  Palmer  k  Co.   (Elisha  Lamhert,  William 

Dour/My ,  and  C.  C.  Palmer),  wool  commission 

merchants,  39  Market  and  3  Spear 
Lambert  R.  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  73  Natoma 
Lambert  Richard,  dwl  64!t  Broadway 
Lambert  Sarah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  767  How 
Lambert  Thomas,  clerk  with  Beers  &  Maynard,  dwl 

757  Howard  ^       ,      ,    » 

Lambert  Walter  C,  clerk  with  Hucks,  Lambert  & 

Co.,  dwl  838  Mission  _  ,,.     . 

Lambert  William  (Hucks,  L.  &  Co.),  dwl  838  Mission 
Lambert  William,  porter  with  Henry  Winkle,  dwl 

Sacramento  Hotel 
Lambert  William  Jr.,  clerk  with  Hueks,  Lambert  & 

Co.,  dwl  838  Mission 
Lambert  William  A.,  cook,  dwl  270  First 
Lambert  William  P.,  liverystable,  SE  cor  Fifth  and 

Folsom,  dwl  875  Folsom 
Lamberton  Louis,  clerk  with  Charles  McLaughlin, 

dwl  1018  Taylor 
Lambia  Julius,  tailor,  dwl  615  Washington 
Lamborn  Stephen  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  Es  First  Avnr 

Fifteenth 
Lambrick  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Lamburth  Archibald,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Mariposa 

and  Minnesota 
Lamcke  George,  clerk  with  J.  Bernhard  Mersing, 

dwl  733  Montgomery  ,    ,  „^„ 

Lam6  Joseph,  baker  with  Camous  &  Brun,  dwl  722 

Lombard 
Lamer  Thomas  D.,  blacksmith,  NW  cor  Valencia 

and  Seventeenth,  dwl  22  Second  Av 
Lamkin  Edwin  A.,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl  G1734 

Minna 
Lammers  Henry  J.,  drayman,  314  Battery,  dwl  171.5 

Sutter  ,    „     ., 

Lammers   Theodore    H.    A.,    porter  North  Pacific 

Transportation  Co.'s  Office,  res  Oakland 
Lammot  Henry  D.,  dwl    SW  cor   Eighteenth  and 

Guerrero  „ 

Lamoille  Gold  M.  Co.,  J.  R.  Beard  secretary,  office 

331  Montgomery 
Lamon  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  3.50  Bitch 
Lamon  David,  laborer,  dwl  .350  Ritch 
Lamon  Jotjil,  butcher  with  Marx  Lamon,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Broderick 
Lamon  Marx,  market,  NW  cor  Bush  and  Brolerick 
Lament  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Lament  Hugh  H.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  E   s  Chattanooga    bet   Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third  ,    .  .  ,„  ,t 

Lament  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  obO  Howard 
Lamore  Alexandre,  dwl  Golden  Fade  Hotel 
Lamoreaux  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  2  MeCormick 
Lamp  I).,  farmer,  dwl  228  Bush 
LAMPE   BROTHERS    (Theodore   C.  and  William 

^.y.  Cosmopolitan  Ilairdressing  and  Bathing  Pal- 
ace, basement  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lampe  Charles  A.,  carpenter  with  ^^^illiam  C.  Pink- 

erton,  dwl  100  Tehama 
Lampe  Henry,  turner  California  Mills,  dwl  511  How- 
ard 
Lampe  Theodore  C.  fLam2ie  i?ros.A  dwl  2134  Mission 
Lampe  William  A.  (Lampe  Bros  J ,  dwl  132  Seventh 
Lampert  .John,  fancy  goods,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Lampeter  Peter  P.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

N  s  Union  nr  W  s  Battery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


KH^NTIBY'S  IJfSUBANCE  AGEI.CT.  Fire^^ine.  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Lamping  P.  A.  workman  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  res  Oakland 
Lampman  Granville  (Granville  iMmpman  <&  CoJ, 

awl  rit)  Pacific  ' 

^^■^alSon.  flfpl'ific'^  ^"-  ^•^'"'"  ^-  ^"^'^^.lil^or 
Lampman  Henry,  first  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba, 

awl  i-Hj/  Union,  rear 
Lamport  Thomas,  dwl  757  Howard 
Lampre  Donald,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R. 
Lamprecbt  Robert,  barkeeper,  dwl  728  Market 
Lamson  George  F     auctioneer  and  commission  mer- 

cHant  ojy  California,  res  Oakland 
Lamy  Ldvvard  F.,  bootmaker,  dwl  115  Eleventh 

fan .locksmith,  dwl  2-)y  Stevenson 

Lanagan  U  ilham  H.   upholsterer,  117  Ellis 
liana  baugh  George  H.,  machinist,  divl  3  Minna 
Lanahan  J    stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

'^'^"iryanf  ^V'&S^'^  ^-  ^-  «-  ^'^^^  C-'  ^-l 

'"'"tTilors.tehM*'^'*  ""^  ^''°'^'''  °'^'-'=^'^°' 
Lancaster  Joseph  {Lancaster  <jfc  Northon  and  Laiv- 

cowter  5/-0S.' ,  res  Alameda 
Lancaster  Thomas  (Lancaster  Bros.},  dwl  212  Na- 

^^'^i^J^^'^?^'^^^^  ^i'"'^''  Lancaster  and 
T  „  "^  ^nf  /;•  -^oi'^^onJ,  merchant  tailors,  ai7  Wash 
Lancey  1.  C,  painter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co..  dwl  432 

Montgomery  room  12 
LanQhfield  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Oak 

^'"^i  '"?,1^?'1P,  ^°:'  William  Burling  president,  of- 
_     lice  o2o  California  ' 


fice  323  California 

°^  9'j?,r'<5S.  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

dwl  120  Brannan  ' 

Land  Charles,  real  estate,  office  4113>^  California,  dwl 

^^^Grand^HoTel^''  "^^  *''*''*®'  ^^^^  CaUfornia,  dwl 

^^""i  Christopher,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman 
<K  Co.,  dwl  Ob  Minna 


""co.  dwf 731  Bush^"'''^'''"  ^^^^  ^'''^°'  H<'°'me  ^ 
Land^'investment  Co.,  John  R.  Wilde  secretary, 
T  ,  office  23  Merchants'  Exchange  ' 

LAx\D  MORTGAGE  VISION  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

tii-roffice'llte"''^"''  -^^^"^  ^-  ^'^'■'-  ^««-- 

^'^POAn^'^ffl^^i?^-'^^^^.    PACIFIC    RAIL- 
T  AT^n  nWr^f^  ^l^  c^'"  ?°"/t'i  ^nd  Townsend 
^AJND  OI-FICE  U.  S.,  500  Jackson 

T  «n.i  P  f''?  Western  Pacific  Railroad,  office  734  Mont 
Land  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  420  Clementina 

tir^-''nffi"i9-'/''°'^^^*'°°'  C.  S.  Wright  secre- 
tary, ottice-42o  Kearny 

Land  bar  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

T^^aI  ^/™^',4'  office  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 219  Geary 

Lande  Josephine   Miss,  teacher  Lincoln   Primary 
bchool,  dwl  S.33  Howard 
Howal^d^'^®^'  ^"^'^^"'""^  Custom  House,  dwl  833 

Landegraff  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  448  Brannan 

Landelof  0.,  tailor,  dwl  520  Taylor 

Landen  W.  L.,  dwl  .547 Mission 

Lander  Consolidated  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  James  Lincoln 
secretary,  office  330  Montgomery  ^mcom 

Lander  Dqminick,  batcher,  dwl  705  Stockton 

i''^.1''?''jii|liam,  engineer  stm  Cora 

i^.^w/  i^^^'V.  ^  CO    (David  Landers  and 

Michael  ByrneJ ,  dry  goods,  4  Third 

Tvllr    ^^^^   ^^i^'ide'-*,  Byrne  &  CoJ,  dwl  422 
Landers  Dora  (widow),  dwl  422  Tyler 
k'^lTiT.  Ed^vard  ^Xcjjiders  ct  Co.),  dwl  1020  Jackson 
Landers  James  M..  clerk  with  Charles  H.  Parker 

awl  214,%  bixth 
Landers  John  (LandersA  Co.;,  dwl  1816 Market 

Ri[\  butcher  with  Joseph  Kelly,  dwl  49 

^'t'i:[°d^.vlfRVtcf ''""''  ^^^""^^  ^"'^  ^"^°°  s- 
Landers  Michael    collector  Manhattan  Life  Insur- 
T  .r.^^^"  ^h'^'^X  ^.  s,Twenty-sisth  nr  Mission 
Landers  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  538  Natoma 
l^anders  Patrick,  salesman  with  Jacob  Underbill  & 
oo.,  dwl  240;)  Buchanan 

«;fn 'i^*f  ^?- "i  Piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
son,  awl  iZi  Bryant,  rear 

"^'I'^^lt^wf  li^O^'Fo'w'^i^*''''''^'"^  "^'^  ^'^'^  ^■ 


Landers  Sarah  (widow),  millinery  and  fancy  goods, 
T  «n?«r»^TK''®°*^  bet  Second  Av  and  Guerrero  ' 

dwl  79  jS'  '"''''  ""'^^  ^^^'""^  ^^-  Manning, 
'^'°^^:^d^ll^t^.^;:f  I-P--1  F-  I— nee 
LANDERS  &  CO.  rjohn  and  Edivard  Landers) 

Xeto7T°*;'  M'^nhattan  Life  Insur^ce  Co  ,' 
T  fl  ,.?i^r  f )       ^,f9,?.*^omery  cor  Sacramento 

''^If.^l'ltVSra'rrS^'  "'*  ^^^^  ^'^'''  ^-' 
J''°irb'et''Kf  tsSn*'^'  ^-'  ^  «  Sixteenth 
Landgraf  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  50  Ritch 
iiandherr  George,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  y08  Pacific 
"^^P^tS^i^ll^  Pardini,-i^Ls  . 

Landmack  Frederick,  cabinetmaker,  dw^Jl  Have? 
Lando  Harris,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing  goods 
31/  Kearny,  dwl  820  Mission  goous, 

Landon  Augustine,  cook  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Landros  Louis,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  S.  S. 

Landresse  Henry  C.  (Welch  &  L.),  dwl  263  Octavia 

LANDRY  NORBERT,  real-estate  agent  and  rent 
collector,  office  612  Commercial,  dwU421  Sac 
dw!3Tt?TX/'  '''^^'^"'°"  with  Norbert  Landry, 

^"""dw*!  708  Hyd7'  "^"""^  ^""^  tobacco,  133  Sansom, 

Landsberg  Herman  boots  and  shoes,  936  Market 
d  wp'i'Iifhaof  Pi'"'''""""  ^ith  Ackerman  Bros.. 

LANDSBERGER  I.  &  QQ.jArpad  Haraszthy  and 
A.  t.  Uemeken)   manufacturers  champagne  and 

T  cr.^'K^^"  "''t^'^J'  ^^"<'^'  10  and  12  Jones  Allly 

Oafeove  Av°'  ' ^  ^'^'^^^der  &  a>.;,dwl  19 

Landsbergor  Otto,  clerk,  dwl  2  Raphael  PI 

Fourth  proprietor  Fourth  St.  Hotel,  512 

"^^"llO^^Broidwa™"'  ^^^^"^  ^"'^  ^"'^*  Valenti,  dwl 
Landy  Aaron,  dry  goods,  .546  Brvant 
Landy  James,  laborer,  dwl  8  Gilbert,  rear 

Leidesdorff°™^°^'^°'"  -^^®°^°S  Bulletin,  dwl  209 
Lane  -—  conductor,  dwl  248  Stevenson 
Lane  A.  J.,  expressman,  foot  Third 
Lane  Arthur  F.  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Lane  C.  J.,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R 
Lane  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  vm  Green 
Lane  Cornelius,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

'^Fourir^^"^'  ^"^^^^^^^  '^"'1  I^ong  Bridge  foot  of 
Lane  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  27  Baldwin  Court 
Lane  Daniel  steward  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  Hinck- 
ley  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny  ^^n^^t. 

St«te®ri  ^^•2,^Perintendent  Hayes  Valley  R.  R. 
T  .  -^taljles,  dwl  d13  Octavia 
LAJj E  EDMUND  plumber  and  gasfitter,  505  Kear- 

ny,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Twentieth 
Lane  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  704  Natoma 
Liane  Harry  engineer,  dwl  220  Third 
Lane  H.  C.  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  Carieton  E.  Wat- 
kins,  dwl  801  Leavenworth 
Lane  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn,713  Mission 
Lane  James,  clerk  with  Ellis  Read, 304  Californ  a 
Lane  James,  driver  Potroro  and  B.  V.  R.  R     dwl 
Tennessee  nr  Solano  '     ^ 

Lane  James,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 

"^""beiTTdlrinark^  ^"""*''  '"^  ^  ^  ^'''^''' 

Lane  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Grove  and 

vv  eoster 
Lane  Levi  C.,  professor  surgery  Medical  Department 

University  College  and  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  and  dwl  6o2  Mission 
Lane  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  9  Pinckney,  rear 
Lane  Michael   (Buckley  <&  L.J,  dwl  114214  Marknt 
Lane  Michael,  cook  stm  Mohongo,  dwl  7  Hinckley 
Lane  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  39  Minna 


ATLAS  INS.  CoToF^Iiiii^i^  A8set8"$325;0007^'^nswort^'^^l^kn«ents: 


OP.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Larkin  Thomas  {Larkin  &  Flaherty  J,  dwl  14  Ash 

Av 
Larkin  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  34  Riteh 
Larkin  Thomas  Rev.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Patrick's 

Church,  dwl  744  Mission 
Larkin  Thomas  0..  real  estate,  office  604  Merchant, 

dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Larkin  William,  broker,  320  Montgomery 
Larkin  &  Flaherty  (Thomas  Larkin  and  Richard 

Flaherty),  asphaltum  workers,  SE  cor  Post  and 

Kenrnv 
LAEKINS,  CATANIA  &SPOSITO  f Frederick  Lar- 

kins,  JoKcph  Catania,  and  John  Sposito),  fish, 

101  and  102  California  Market 
Larkins  Frederick    (Larking,  Catania  <&  fJposito), 

dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Broderick  and  Baker 
Larkins  AVilliam  (Larkins  &  Co.J ,  dwl  S  s  Borland 

bet  Polores  and  ftnerrero 
LAEKTIVS  &  CO.    (William   Larkins  and   Oeorge 

McLeodi ,  carriagemakers,  631  and  633  Howard 
Larkyns  Harry,  reporter    Evening    Post,  dwl   605 

Montgomery 
Lorley  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Larmeo  Madam,  dressmaker,  dwl  1514  Broadway 
Larmour  S.  B.,  miner,  dwl  Hunter's  Point,  South  S. 

F. 
Larmour  William  M.,  miner,  dwl  Hunter's  Point, 

South  S.  F. 
p>ftrnen  Patrick,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  108 
Lavp    iShiplov 

Lavtaroche  Abel,  teacher  French,  23  Geary,  dwlcor  Bush 
Lay      and  Dupont 

/Laroche  P.  A.,  solicitor  Fireman's  Fund  Ins.  Co., 


iLfl 


res  Oakland 
Laroueh?  Alfred,  liquor  agent,  dwl  208  Post 
Larrabeo  Charles  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  Sac- 

rameito,  dwl  603  Merchant 
Larrabej  George  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  5  Fourth 
Larrabce  .John  F.,  bookseller,  dwl  1524  Sacramento 
Larrabee  William  J.,  traveling  agent,  dwl  5  Fourth 
Larrcey  A.,  gardener  with  P.  Berges,  Mountain  Lake 
Larren  Hans,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 
Barren  Mathias,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 
Larren  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Larrimer  Anderson  W.,  saddle  and  harnessmaker. 

Mission  nr  Sixteenth,  dwl  4  Goldman  PI 
Larrimore  Richard,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  617 

Union,  rear 
Larroche  Francois,  butcher,  stall  21   San  Francisco 

Market,  dwl  cor  Sixth  Av  and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Larry  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  17 

Downey 
Larsen  A.  J.,  tailor,  dwl  155  Shipley 
Larsen  August,  seaman,  dwl  415  Fast 
Larsen  Carl,  carpenter  with  A.  C.  Hussey, 707  Market 
Larsen  Christian,  fireman,  dwl  9  Valparaiso 
Larsen  Edward,  captain  schooner  Stina  Nicolaisen, 

office  .305  East,  dwl  913  Greenwich 
Larsen  George,  captain,  dwl  815  Union 
Larsen  Gilbert,  shoemaker,  109  Tehama 
Larsen  Hans  A.,  porter  with  Wolters  &  Fechheimer, 

dwl  47  Louisa 
Larsen  Hans  G.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Bryant 
Larsen  John,  carpenter,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Larsen  Lars,  porter  with  Woodhams  &  Ludlum,  dwl 

322  Oak 
Larsen  Louis,  master  mariner,  dwl  .34  Frederick 
Larsen  Matthias,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Larsen  Nicholas  C,  engineer,  dwl  9  Washington 
Larsen  Olof  F.,  shipwright,  dwl  19  Crook 
Larsen  Peter  C.  (Larsen  &  Wilson) ,  dwl  706  Mason 
LARSEN  k  WILSON  (P.  C.  Larsen  and  William. 

Wilso7i) ,  watchmakers  and   jewelers,  NW  cor 

Kearny  and  Sutter 
Larsen.    See  Larson 

Larseneur  Carl,  carpenter,  dwl  269  Minna 
Larseneur  Charles  T.,  gasfitter  with  Thomas  Day, 

dwl  21  Hunt 
Larseneur  Dominick,  machinehand  with  Haskell  & 

Bode,  dwl  21  Hunt 
Larseneur  Louis  (Larseneur  &  Sheerin) ,  dwl  SEeor 

Bush  and  Cemetery  Av 
Larseneur  Louis  Jr.,  stonecutter  with  Larseneur  & 

Sheerin,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Cemetery  Av 
Larseneur  &  Sheerin  i Louis  Larseneur  and  Daniel 

Sheerin) ,  marblecutters,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Lyon 
Larson  Christopher,  machinist,  dwl  546  Mission 
LARSON  JAMES,  coal  and  wood,  259  First,  dwl  426 

Folsom 


Larson  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Morel  PI  bet  Pacific 
and  Broadway 

Larson  Thomas,  lumberman,  dwl  106  Steuart 

Larson.    See  Larson 

Lartigau  J.  P..  game,  15-19  San  Francisco  Market, 
dwl  1219%  Kearny 

Larue  Sigismund,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  35  Louisa 

Lary  Timothv,  laborer,  dwl  317  Vallejo 

Larzelere  AVilliam  B.  ( Larzelere,  Witham  &  Wight- 
man  I ,  dw]  42-'^  Bryunt 

LARZELERE.  WITHAM  &  WIGHTMAN  (Wil- 
liam. B.  Larzelere,  William  L-  Witham,  and.  John 
Wir/htman  Jr.) ,  produce  commission  merchants, 
SW  cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Lasar  David,  clerk  with  Gustave  Coblentz,  dwl  1522 
Powell 

Lasar  Emanuel,  general  merchandise  (San  Luis  Obis- 
po), dwl  629  Green 

Lasar  Leopold  (S.  I^evy  &  Co. I.  dwl  1522  Powell 

Lasar  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  1924  Mason 

Lasbro  Clara  (widow),  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 

Lascano  Alnhonso,  cigarmaker,  dwl  430  Union,  rear 

Lascano  Felipe,  cigar  manufacturer,  428  Union 

Lascelle  John,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Brooks 

Laschall  John,  proprietor  Center  House,'2009  Folsom 

Lascombe  John,  basketmaker,  728  Harrison 

Lasconts  Honore,  wigmaker,  dwl  21  Stone 

Laselle  Joseph  A.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 
Co.,  dwl  710  California 

Lash  Isadore,  lace  goods  manufacturer,  543  Jessie 

Lash  John  B.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Lask  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  918  Stockton 

Laski  B.,  canvasser  with  William  McDowell,  dwl 
Mission  nr  Second 

Lass  Augustus,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  150  Linden  Av 

Lass  Christian,  captain  schooner  Three  Sisters,  dwl 
NW  cor  Filbert  and  Sansom 

Lassalle  .Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  711  Commercial 

Lasselle  Benjamin,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet 
Webster  and  Fillmore 

Lasselle  Frank  H.,  clerk  Melters'  and  Refiners'  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  603  Bush 

Lassen  Alexander  C,  clerk  Commercial  Union  In- 
surance Co.  dwl  665  Harrison 

LASSEN  COUNTY  LUMBER  MILLS,  Charles  A. 
Merrill  proprietor,  offic-i  415  Montgomery 

Lassing  August,  ranchero,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Lasswell  Charles  H.,  gas  and  steamfitter  with  M.  D. 
Lasswell,  747  Mission 

LASSWELL  M.  D.,  plumbing,  gasfitting,  and  pump 
manufactory,  747  Mission 

Lasswell  Walter  D.,  helper  with  M.  D.  Lasswell,  747 
Mission 

Last  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  1323  Stockton 

Last  Louise  Mrs.,  clerk  with  Charles  Thomann,  dwl 
1323  Stockton 

Lastrange  J.,  fireman  stm  Monterey,  Washington  St. 
Wharf 

Lastreto ,  fisherman,  dwl  .502  Davis 

Lastreto  Lucca,  salesman  with  E.  Guittard  &  Co.,  dwl 
319  Green 

Lasurico  Pedro,  fruitstand,  SW  cor  "Vallejo  and  Du- 
pont, dwl  15  Pinckney 

Latapie  Pierre,  butcher  with  Xavier  Loumes,  dwl 
cor  Fifth  and  Railroad  avs,  South  S.  F. 

Latchford  William,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 

Laten  George,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Av  bet  Post 
and  Sutter 

Latham  Charles,  teacher  music,  dwl  3  Seventh 

Latham  Charlotte  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1037  Howard 

Latham  Frank  B.,  secretary  Consolidated  Amador 
Mining  Co.,  office  402  Montgomery  room  34,  dwl 
13  Eddy 

Latham  James,  carpenter,  dwl  10.37  Howard 

Latham  James  H.  (James  H.  Latham  &  CoJ,  res 
Oakland 

LATHAM  JAMES  H.  &  CO.  (J.  K.  S.  Latham); 
stock  and  money  brokers,  office  411  California 

Latham  J.  K.  S.  (James  H.  Latham  &  Co.),  dwl  219 
Powell 

Latham  Joseph,  casting  dresser  with  Thompson 
Bros.,  dwl  170  Perry 

Latham  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

LATHAM  MILTON  S..  president  London  and  San 
Francisco  Bank  (limited),  office  424  California  cor 
Leidesdorff,  dwl  638  Folsom 

Latham  M.  T.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOET,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  1 


'KEIflSrEDY'S  INSTTBANCE  AGENCY.  Eire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St/ 


LAT 


894 


LAU 


Latham  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Latham  William  B.  Jr.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1623 

Webster 
Lathan  Solomon,  clothing,  818  Montgomery 
Lathrop  Benjamin  G.,  real  estate,  office  445  Califor- 
nia, dwl  2214  Steiner 
Lathrop  Elisha,  dwl  611  Shotwell 
Lathrop  Elisha  N.  carriagemaker  with  Albert  Fol- 
?om,  dwl  1320  Kearny 

T  ATTTROP  ^lOl^V-tP^y^i^i'^^'  office  528  Bush 
LATHROP  HENRY  D.  Rev.,  rector  Church  of  the 

Advent,  dwl  411  Ellis 
Latimer  C.  F.,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Latimer  Charles,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  26 

Everett 
Latimer  George,  brassfinishor  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  9  Natoma 
Latimer  George,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Latimer  George,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Jjatimor  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Hinckley  nr 

Montgomery 
Latimer  Lorenzo  D.  (Latimer  &  Morrow),  dwl  1034 

Jackson 
LATIMER  &  MORROW  (Lorenzo  D.  Latimer  and 

WiUmm  W.  ISIorrow),  attorneys  at  law,  rooms 
T    ^  iT'^  ^-  ^-  Court  Building 
Latoh  David  waiter  with  John  W.  Seegers 
ivatson  Abraham  C,  mining  agent,  dwl  477  Jessie 
Latson  Charles  H.,  driver  with  Hall  &  Co.,  dwl  477 

Jessie 
Latson  Frank  P.  salesman  with  H.  Rosekrans  &  Co., 
T    .f   o  ^  ^  Haight  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Latte  Samuel,  dwl  265  Minna 

*oo*l  o°^°  /••  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

224  Second 
Laturnus  John,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 

518  Mission 
Latz  Philip  clerk  with  S.  Goodman,  dwl  410  Pacific 
Latz  Samuel,  salesman  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 

awl  jij  Geary 
Latz  Samuel  W.,  hatter  with  Kaskel  Bros.,  dwl  608 

yost 
Latz  Simon,  clothing,  410  Pacific 
Lau  Albert  H.  (Lau  &  Fricke),  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter 

and  Polk 

■''^"d^-7?'"^'^?  ,M?6er!!  H.  Lau,  and  Charles  and 
±^nurp  jirickeJ,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors.  412 
Sacramento 

^^"!?,^°^P,'"./ndrew.  cutler  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl 
bOb  California 

^"^"dw!  lf4°Fols"^*'  ^"**'^^'"  "'^*^  ^y^^  Rosenberg, 
Lauber  JVLL.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
l>auberg  Lawrence,  laundryman  Grand  Hotel 
liauche^e  Leon,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Lauck  Clarence  W.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

awl  739  Harrison 
Lauden  Martin  K.,  business  manager  and  superin- 

tendent  Pacific  Business  College,  dwl  13  Eddy 
Lauden  Wilham,  with  Louis  Anzenhofer,  Old  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Industrial  School 
Lauder  Cyrus,  hoseman  Engine  No.  10,  S.  F.  F.  D    S 

sBrannan  nr  Fourth 
Lauder  George  (George  Lander  &  8on),  dwl  766 

Bryant 
Lauder  George  &  Son  (Louis  Q.J,  hay  and  grain, 

SW  cor  Fourth  and  King      ' 
Irauder  Louis  G.  (George  Lauder  &  Son),  dwl  766 

Bryant 
Lauder  Silas,  teamster  with  Gibson  &  Co.,  dwl  69 

Minna 
Lauderbach  Martin,  shoemaker   with  Francis  X. 

Kast,  dwl  512  Bush 
Lauderback.    Hee  Louderback 
Liaunenstein  Frederick  L.  ( Saulmann  &  L.)  A\f\  835 

Post 
Lauer  John,  expressman,  28  Battery,  dwl  535  Seven- 
teenth 
Lauermann  Nicholas,  marbleworker  with  John  Dan- 

lel  &  Co.,  dwl  14  Bernard 
inautenberg  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  12  William 
iiauflor  Erhard.  bakery,  804  Greenwich 
J^auajn  Orrin,  carpenter,  dwl  635  Jessie 
l-augel  Andrew,  saloon,  1306  Dupont 
J^aughead  Joseph,  car  builder  S.  P.  R.  R.,cor  Harri- 
son and  Sixteenth 
Laughery  Robert,  clerk, dwl  417  Powell 
iiaughlan  - — ,  driver  Murphy  Bros.,  dwl  31 0'Farrell 
liaughland  William,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald&  Co.,  dwl  239  Minna 


Laughlin  Charles,  clerk  with  Frederick  Marriott. 

dwl  462  Minna 
Laughlin  Charles  D.,  clerk  with  Cowles  k  Drown, 

dwl  943  Howard 
Laughlin  Henry  J.  (H.  C.  VBote  &  Co.),  res  Guada- 

.    lupe 
Laughlin  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  2228  Hyde 
Laughlin  John,  boottreer  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  943  Howard 
Laughlin  Ozell,  clerk  with  Donald  Beadle,  dwl  N  8 

Washington  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Laughlin  Saron  N.,  bookkeeper  with  Donald  Beadle. 

dwl  N  s  Wash  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Laughman  James,  watchman  City  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Mission  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Laughran  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Fol- 

som  and  Harrison 
Laughran  Thomas,  foreman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  12  Downey 
Laughton  Charles,  printer,  dwl  462  Minna 
Laughton  John,  waiter,  dwl  462  Minna 
Laughton  L.  H.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journey- 
men Association,  139  Post 
Lauinger  Charles,  pianomaker  with  Benjamin  Cur- 

taz,  dwl  9  St.  Charles  PI 
Lauinger  George,  drayman  with  S.  Levy  &  Co.,  dwl 

5  St.  Charles  PI 
Lauinger  John  B.,  contractor,  dwl  9  St.  Charles  PI 
Lauinger  John  B.  Jr.,  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austi 

dwl  9  St.  Charles  PI 
Laujardier  Rethori,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Cha 

noy,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Laumeister  Charles,  porter  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl 

738  Washington 
Laumeister  Frank,  money  broker,  dwl  627  Com 
Laumeister  W.  F.,  miller,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Laun  Caleb,  express  wagon,  400  Pine,  dwi  121  (150) 

Townsend 
Laun  Philip,  express  wagon.  400  Pine,  dwl  121  (150) 

Townsend 
Launois  Adonis,  baker  with  Alphonse  Guenin,dwl  639 

Broadway 
Laur  John,  expressman,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
LAUREL  HILL  CEMETERY,  bet  Post  and  Cali- 
fornia fronting  Cemetery  Av 
LAUREL   LEAF  (monthly),  Catton  &  Davis  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors,  office  1417  Taylor 
Laurel  Palace  Saloon,  Cunningham  k  Downey  pro- 
prietors, 301  Kearny 
Laurence  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  784  Folsom 
Laurence    Geary,    blacksmith    with    Toothaker   & 

Hayes,  dwl  54  Stevenson 
Laurence  Thomas,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protec- 
tive Association,  2:J4  Sutter 
Laurent  Jean,  laborer  with  B.  K.  Stevenot  <fe  Co.,  SW 

cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Laurent  Ange,  bookbinder,  620  Merchant 
Laurent  Dominick,  teamster  with  Vermeil  &  Wel- 
lington, dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Laurent  Levice,  polisher  with  Charles  Roche,  dwl 

636  Pacific 
Laurent  Marie  (widow),  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Laurenzo  Joseph  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Lauriano  Quesedo,  cigarmaker,  dwl  12^1  Dupont 
Lauricella  Joseph,  dwl  726  Broadway 
Lauricella  Rafiaelo,  fisherman,  dwl  1407  Powell,  rear 
Lauriston  Archibald  (Lauriston  &  Band),  dwl  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Green 
LAURISTON  &  BAND  (Archibald  Lauriston  and 
John  Band) ,  li(iaoT  saloon,  SW  cor  Battery  and 
Green 
Lauritz  Larsen,  captain  schooner  Rough  and  Ready, 

office  305  East,  dwl  34  Frederick 
Lauritzen  J.  P.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Lautaud  Armand,  tailor,  3293^  Pine 
Lauterback  Charles,  clerk  with  Herman  SteinhoS. 

dwl  512  Bu=h 
Lauteren  Ferdinand,  civil  engineer,  dwl  118  Eddy 
Lauterwasser  Catherine  Mrs.,  dwl  2110  Taylor 
Lauterwasser  Christian  L.    (Lauterwasser  d-  Co.), 
dwl  E  s  Capp   bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth 
Lauterwasser  Frederick  P.,  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor 

Davis  and  Jackson 
Lauterwasser  &  Co.  (John  F.  Grosbauer),  hay  and 

grain.  1148  Folsom 
Lauxen  Richard,  clerk  with  F.  W.  Haubrich,  dwl  719 

Clay 
Lauxman  John,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 
Golden  Gate  Hotel 


MEEIDEN  EIBE  INS.  CO.  OP  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Earnaworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Lauze  Stephen,  foreman  with  F.  &  P.  J.  Cassin,  dwl 

1023  Pacific 
Lavaggi  Bernardo  (Cadenasso  <&  Co  J,  dwl  515  Merc  fa- 
ant 
Lavagnino  Louis,  fruits  and  vegetables,  114  Fourth 
Laval  Jean,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl  459  Dupont 
La  van  James,  harnessmakor  with  Joseph  Franken- 

berg,  dwl  515  Eighth 
Lavaut  Claude,  laborer  with  Wappel  &  Nell 
Lavell  James,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  108  Tehama 
LaveUe  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Baker  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
LaveUe  Mary  (widow),  dwl  305  Austin 
Lavelle  Michael,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  420  Shipley 
Laven  James  A.,  telegraph  operator  General  Office 

C.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  181^  Kuss 
Lavonberg  Alexander  fof  A.  Lavenherg  &  Co.,  Hel- 
ena, Montanal ,  office  lOy  Battery,  dwl  627  Post 
Lavennes  Antoine,  steward  70i)  Commercial 
Laventhal  Samuel,  clothing,  58  Third,  dwl  44  Third 
Laver  Augustus,  architect  New  City  Hall,  office  215 

Sansom  room  8,  dwl  2323  Howard 
Laverone  John  B.,  laborer,  dwl  540  Green 
Laveronoy  Charles,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  20  Lafay- 
ette PI 
Laverty  Melvin,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  719  Market 

Lavory ,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1024  Stockton 

Lavery  Charles  J.,  tinsmith,  dwl  513  Franklin 
Lavery  Francis,  driver  with   William  J.  Heney  & 

Co.,  dwl  914  Market 
Lavery  James  V.,  clerk  with  I.  Friedlander,  dwl  513 

Franklin 
Lavery  John,  laborer,  dwl  510)^  Mission 
Laverj'  Joseph  G.,  bookkeeper  with  iEtna  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  513  Franklin 
Lavery  Margaret  (widow),  lodgings,  914  Market 
Lavory  Robert  J^  shipcarpenter,  dwl  4  Beale  PI 
Lavery  Thomas  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  518  Franklin 
Lavery  William  J.,  dwl  513  Franklin 
Lavezzari  Francisco,  groceries  and  liquors,  521  Union 
Lavezzari  Mary  Mrs.,  milliner,  521  Union 
Lavhin  John,  laborer,  dwl  22  Lafayette 
Lavignac  J.  B.,  dwl  (i3ij  Pacific 
Lavigne  John  (Lavigne  <&  Lafournere) ,  dwl  Plaza 

House 
Lavigne  Joseph,  shoemaker,  229  Third 
Lavigne  Raymond,  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Rey, 

dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Lavigne  k  Lafourngre  (John  Lavigne  and  John  La- 
fournere},  hairdressing  saloon,  1133  Dupont 
Lavillain  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Green  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Lavillain  J.  C.  Soto,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Green  and 

\an  Ness  Av 
Lavillo  R.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Giorgiani,  dwl  319 

(ireon 
Lavin  John,  third  oflScer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  De 

Boom  bet  First  and  Second 
Lavin  John  P.,  liquor  saloon,  809  Broadway,  dwl  911 

Vallejo 
Lavin  Peter  J.,  salesman  with  John  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Lavine  Frank,  carpenter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Hyde  PI 
Lavinfosse    Frank    A.,    stonecutter   with    Charles 

Roche,  dwl  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Lavino  Henry,  watches  and  jewelry,  909  Kearny,  dwl 

933  Kearny 
Laviosa  Louis,  clerk  with  Justinian  Cairo,  dwl  528 
Broadway 

Lavironi ,  gardener,  dwl  Union  bet  Franklin  and 

,    Gough 
Lavoio  Eleanor  Miss,  dwl  11  Kearny 
Lavorel  Pierre,  cook,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Lavrock    George,    carriagetrimmer    with    Milo    P. 
Holmes,  dwl  Myrtle  Av  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Lavron  John,  marblecutter  with  Stephen   Campo- 

donico,  dwl  20  Lafayette  PI 
Lavue  Bridget,  furnished  rooms,  8  Louisa 
Law  Henry,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  4  BurgoynePl 
Law  Henry,  wheelwright,  dwl  14t;  Minna 
Law  Henry  A.,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

S  s  Pacific  nr  Leavenworth 
LAA7  LIBRARY,  27  and  28  Montgomery  Block 
Law  W.  L.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lawall  Fritz,  liquor  saloon,  925  Kearny,  dwl  134  Dora 
Lawhusen  Henry,  oysterman  with  Herber  &  Kuhn, 
dwl  Stevenson  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


Lawler  Daniel,    baggagemaster  C.  P.   R.  R.,   dwl 

American  Exchange 
Lawler  Daniel,  engineer,  dwl  270  First 
Lawler  Frank,  sawyer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

Hampshire  nr  Sixteenth 
Lawler  Frank  W.,  attorney  at  law,  ofiBce  39  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  2(i  Anna 
Lawler  Frederick  A.,  silversmith  with  William  Law- 
ler, 651  Clay 
Lawler  James,  porter  321'Cal,  dwl  1622  Mission 
Lawler  .James,  waiter,  dwl  334  Third,  rear 
Lawler  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  270  First 
Lawler  John,  waiter  Morton  House 
Lawler  John  Mrs.,  hairdresser,  dwl  270  First 
Lawler  Joseph,  wholesale  butcher.  Fifth  Av,  South 

S.  F.,  dwl  SE  cor  Santa  Clara  and  Hampshire 
Lawler  Kate,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Lawler  M.,  fireman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Lawler  M.,  watertender  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Lawler  Michael,  stonemason,  dwl  625  Davis 
Lawler  Peter,  trackman  Central  R.  R. 
Lawler  Richard,  mangier  National  Laundry,   SW 

cor  Seventeenth  and  Dolores 
Lawler  Sarah,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Lawler  William,  silversmith  and  jeweler,  651  Clay 
Lawler.    See  Lawlor 
Lawless  Edward,  conductor  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 

83  Everett 
Lawless  George  W.,  manufacturer  harness  and  sad- 
dlery, 628  Front,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 
Lawless  James,  laborer  with  Shaw  &  Sharp,  dwl 

German  Hotel 
Lawless  John,  upholsterer   Russ   House,   dwl  240 

Green 
Lawless  Joseph  C,  harnessmakor  with  George  W. 

Lawless,  dwl  N  s  Bdwy  bet  Hj'de  and  Larkin 
Lawless  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  755  Howard,  rear 
Lawless  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  27  Commercial 
Lawless  R.  Mrs.,  shirtmaker,  NE  cor  New  Mont- 
gomery and  Natoma 
Lawless  Walter,  barber,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness  Av  nr 

Hayes 
Lawlor  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  201  Folsom 
Lawlor   B.,  farmer   Alms    House   Mission,    Ocean 

House  Road 
Lawlor  C,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Lawlor  David,  trunkmaker,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr 

Sixteenth 
Lawlor  Dennis,  special  policeman,  dwl  417  Jones 
Lawlor  Ellen  M.  (widow),  dwl  622>^  Ellis 
Lawlor  Francis,  groceries  and  liquors,  140  Minna 
Lawlor  Frederick,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl 

222  Tehama 
Lawlor  George  U.  (Johnson  &  Co.V,  dwl  5  Folsom  Av 
Lawlor  James,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  519 

Brannan 
Lawlor  J.  B.,  confectionery,  37  Fourth,  dwl  12J^  Park 

Av 
Lawlor  John,  brassfinisher  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  639>^  Stevenson 
Lawlor  John,  clerk  with  La  Grande  Laundry  Co., 

dwl  410  Sixth 
Lawlor  .John,  proprietor  Sunnyside,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Alms  House 
Lawlor  JohnM.,  hotel  proprietor,  dwl  32  Tyler 
Lawlor  L.  T.,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  How- 
ard 
Lawlor  Mary  Mrs.,  nurse  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Lawlor  Patrick,  laborer  with  John  Henderson  Jr., 

dwl  7  Sumner 
Lawlor  Samuel,  barkeeper,  759  Clay 
Lawlor  William  M.,  resident  physician   City  and 

County  Hospital 
Lawlor.    See  Lawler 

Lawrence  Albert  G.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  718  Market 
Lawrence  B.,  barkeeper,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Lawrence  Benjamin  B.,  drayman  with  Charles  A. 

Worth,  dwl  512  Geary 
Lawrence  Edward,  millinery,  210  Fourth 
LAWRENCE  EDWIN  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  316 

California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Lawrence  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1231  Stockton 
Lawrence  Francis,  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  1231 

Stockton 
Lawrence  Francis  A.  Mrs.,  cook,  dwl  E  s  Duncan 
Court  nr  Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000.' 


Lawrence  Frederick,  mail  clerk  Morning  Call  OflBce, 
dwl  754  Market 

Lawrence  Frederick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Lawrence  Frederick  W.,  inspector  Custom  House, 
dwl  330  Bryant  ,  ,     t.         . 

Lawrence  Uenrv  H.,  workman  Assayer's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1210  Polk 

Lawrence  I.caae.  clerk  with  Watson  &  Barnhart,  cor 
Sutter  and  Kearny 

Lawrence  James,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  ne- 
fininjr  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Fillmore  and 
AVebster 

Lawrence  James  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  12  Zoe 

Lawrence  John,  captain  schooner  Z.  B.  Hayward, 
dwl  320  Beale  „     ^.^ 

Lawrence  John,  driver  City  K.  R.,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth 
nr  Mission 

Lawrence  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Lawrence  John  O.,  hairdresser  with  Phillips  &  Co., 
dwl  Virginia  Block 

LAWREXCE  JOSEPH  E.,  editor  Golden  Era,  office 
540  Clav.  dwl  425  Kearny 

Lawrence  J.  Yolney,  carpenter  with  Ole  Bergson, 
dwl  XE  cor  Union  and  Calhoun 

Lawrence  'SL,  dwl  440  Bush 

Lawrence  Marpareth  J.  fwidowl,  dressmaker,  dwl 
1100  Stockton 

Lawrence  Maria  F.  (widow),  dwl  420  Chestnut,  rear 

Lawrence  Peter,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  425  Filbert 

Lawrence  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  171f5  Mason 

Lawrence  ATiHiam,  master  mariner,  dwl  1112  Pacific 

Lawrence  'William,  miner,  dwl  30(i  Jessie 

Lawrence  William  H.,  cook,  dwl  852  Washington  _ 

Lawrence  William  H.,  foreman  with  Pool  &  Harris, 
dwl  40  Stanly  PI 

Lawrence.    See  Laurence 

Laws  Alfred,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 

Laws  George,  weigher  Cust^  m  House,  dwl  109  Fell 

Laws  George  H..  clerk,  dwl  100  Fell 

Laws  James  (colored),  cook  with  Monroe  W.  Taylor, 
dwl  2015  Mason 

Laws  John  (Rowe  &  L.I,  dwl  1515  Ellis 

Laws  John,  whipper  with  L  M.  Wentworth  &  Co., 
dwl  112  Polk 

Laws  Mattie  Miss,  dwl  220  Third 

Lawson  Albert,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 

Lawson  Alexander,  oysterman.  105  California  Market 

Lawson  Andrew,  cooper,  dwl  38  Clementina 

Lawson  A  ndrew,  deckhand  stm  Express,  Commercial 
St.  Wharf 

Lawson  C.  G.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Lawson  C.  H.,  rancher,  dwl  .552  Stevenson 

Lawson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Lawson  Edward,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 
dwl  Bartlett  bet  Twenty -sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh 

Lawson  Enoch,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  First  Av  _ 

Lawson  George  N.,  sailmaker  with  William  C.Woods, 
dwl  IWO  Webster 

Lawson  Georee  R.,  stairbuilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew, 
dwl  IWO  Webster 

Lawson  .Tacob,  seaman,  dwl  -32  Steuart 

Lawson  .James,  bookkeeper  with  David  Porter,  dwl 
NW  cor  Powell  and  California 

Lawson  James,  dwl  426  Folsora 

Lawson  .James  D..  bookkeeper  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  28  Haight 

Lawson  .J.  E.,  compositor  with  Spnulding  &  Barto, 
dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Lawson  John,  seaman,  dwl  407  Pacific 

Lawson  John  C  (Little  &  LJ,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet 
Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 

Lawson  O.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Lawson  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  308  Beale 

Lawson  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Lawson  Thomas,  dwl  317  Union 

Lawson  W.  H.  B.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 
House 

Lawson  William,  speculator,  dwl  10  Sixth 

Lawson  William,  teller  Bank  of  British  North  Amer- 
ica, dwl  732  Geary 

Lawson  William  H.  B.,  draftsman,  dwl  1609  Webster 

Lawther  Arthur,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney, 

dwl  808  Union 
Lawton  Charles,  boilermaker,  dwl  34  Minna 
Lawton  Edgar  M.,  clerk  California  Stock  Exchange 
Board,  dwl  115  Page 


Lawton  Elburton,  wheelwright  with  Lawton  &  Co., 

dwl  16  Eleventh 
LAWTON  FRANKLIN,  secretary  S.  F.  Stock  and 
Exchange  Board,  411!^  California  {and  Wheeler 
&  Co. I,  dwl  732  Post 
LAWTON  GARDNER  T.,  capitalist,  office  401  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Lawton  George  W.  fLaivton  <&  Co  J,  dwl  120  Seventh 
Lawton  G.  W.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  Post 

nr  Fillmore 
Lawton  Israel,  attorney,  dwl  40^/^  Geary 
Lawton  J.  D.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  S  s 

Market  bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Lawton  Jennie  Mrs.,  artist,  dwl  318  Pine_ 
Lawton  John,  helper  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz,  dwl  418 

Lawton  John,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

1304  Powell 
Lawton  John  W..  dwl  Filbert  nr  Baker 
Lawton  Luther  H..  sbipcarpenter,  dwl  114  Silver 
Lawton  Michael,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  418 

Fulton  ^        ^    , 

Lawton  Michael  A.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  418  Fulton 
Lawton  M.  L.  Mrs.,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary 

School 
LAAVTON  0.  &  CO.  importers  and  jobbers  crockery 

and  glassware,  600  and  611  Market  Grand  Hotel 
Lawton  Orlando  fO.  Lawton  &  Co.A  dwl  Grand  Ho- 
tel 
Lawton  S.  W.  Miss,  dealer  human  hair,  3  Stockton 
Lawton  Theodore,  clerk  with  Wheeler  Martin,  dwl 

736  Howard 
Lawton  William,  president  Olympic  Club,  dwl  1134 

McAlli'ter 
Lawton  William,  real  estate  and  employment,  office 

436  Pine,  dwl  417  Bu=h 
Lawton  William  D.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaaek  & 

Co.,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Lawton  William  N.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  26 

Court  Block  636  Cl.av.  dwl  703  Market 
LAWTON  WILLIAM  W.,  secretaryCalifornia  Stock 

Exchange  Board,  dwl  115  Page 
Lawton  &  Co.  (Oeorge  W.  Lawton  and  Enos  W.  Bar- 
ber I,  carriage  and  wagon  builders,  20  and  22  Sev- 
enth 
Lawton.    See  Laughton 
Laycock  E.  H..  physician,  dwl  433  Hayes 
Lavden  .Tohn,  laborer,  dwl  4-34  Stevenson 
Lavden  Michael,  spinner,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  nr  P, 

"  South  S.  F. 
Layercio  Demenicio,  dwl  3  Margaret  PI 
Layman  William,  basketmaker,  dwl  Silver  Av  nr 

San  Bruno  Road 
Layng  John,  superintendent  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and 

Shot  Works,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Layng  .lohn  E.,  draftsman  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Layng  Robert,  watchman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and 

Shot  Works 
Layng  William  G.,  printer  with  Joseph  Winterburn 

&  Co.,  dwl  611  Fell 
Lavres  A.,  journalist,  dwl  432  Fifth 
Layton  John,  tinner  with  W.  W.  Walmsley,  dwl  439 

Jessie 
Layton.    See  Leighton 
Layzell  Robert,  housepainter,  1023  Market 
Lazansky  Bernard,  salesman  with  P.  Mish  &  Son, 

dwl  415  Natoma 
Lazansky  H.  J.,  silverplater,  31  Third,  dwl  427  Stev 
Lazard  Alexander  (Lazard  FreresI ,  res  Paris 
Lazard  Eli  f Lazard  Freres J,  res  Paris 
LAZARD  FRERES    f Alexander,  Simon,  and  Eli 

Lazard,  Alexander  Weill,  and  David  CahnJ, 

importers  foreign  and  domestic  dry  goods,  525-527 

Market 
Lazard  Simon  'Lazard  FreresI ,  res  Paris 
Lazard's  Warehouse,  SW  cor  Filbert  and  Battery 
Lazarevich  George,  clerk  with  John  C.  Sack  &  Co., 

dwl  608  Greenwich 
Lazarus  Abraham,  cigars  and  tobacco  and  tailoring, 

24  Sixth 
Lazarus  Abraham,  tailor,  dwl  29  Minna 
Lazarus  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Lazarus  Samuel,  dry  goods,  1235  Stockton 
Lazo  Felipe,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Lazure  Louis  T.,  with  John  M.   Burtsell,  dwl  608 

Pine 


EABNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


LEB 


397 


LEA 


360 


Le  Bachelle  Louise  (widow),  furnished  rooms 

Sacramento  ,  ,  .,,.,!. 

Le  Bars  Yves    M.,  cabinetmaker    with    Alphonse 

Boisnet,  dwl  621  Valltgo 
Le  Bort  Victor  J.,  market,  bW  cor  Ritch  and  ioU 

som,  dwl  21  Riteh  ,     ,       ,         j    , 

Le  Berthon  Theodore,  gasfitter  and  plumber,  dwl 

1711  (1611)  Leavenworth 
Le  Breton  Albert  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  bae- 

ramento,  dwl  720  Bush  ^  ^    t  ,. 

Le  Breton  Charles  P.,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.,  dwl  12  Everett 
Le  Breton  Edward,  real  estate,  dwl  720  Bush 
Le  Breton  Edward  J.,  receiving  teller  National  Gold 

Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  720  Bush 
Le  Conte  Louis  J.,  civil  engineer  Board  of  Engineers 

Paciflc  (Doast,  office  583  Kearny,  res  Oakland 
LE  COUNT  BROTHERS  &  MANSUR    fJoseph  P. 

and  Thomas  li.  Le  Count  and  Joseph  Mansur) , 

importers  and  jobbers  stationery,  417  and  419 

Montgomery 
Le  Count  Joseph  P.  (Le  Count  Brothers  &  Mansur), 

dwl  72.1  Bush 
Le  Count  Thomas  R.  (Le  Count  Bros.  &  Mansur), 

res  New  York 
Le  Count's  Building,  417  Montgomery 
Le  Cuyer  L.  (widow),  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Le  Due  Max,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  20  Page 
Le  Feuvre  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  1414  Stockton 
Le  Fontaine  Mme.,  teacher    music,  dwl  Overland 

House 
Le  Froar  J.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  1633  Mission 
Le  Gay  August,  shoemaker,  dwl  19  Harlan  Pi 
Le  Gay  Izedon,  shoemaker,  dwl  19  Harlan  PI 
Le  Gav  John  B.  (Le  Gay  &  Co.),  dwl  614  Com 
LE  GAY"  &  CO.  (John  B.  Le  Gay) ,  importers,  man- 
ufacturers, and  retailers  hats  and  caps,  614  and 

616  Commercial 
Le  High  Alice  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  137  Third 
Le  Huguet  Thomas,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  253/^  Garden 


Le  Jeune  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Le  Mare  James  J.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  905  Market 

Le  Merlet  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  817  Clay 

Le  Norman  William,  laborer  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 

LE  PETIT  JOURNAL  (French  weekly),  Georges 
Francfort  editor  and  proprietor,  office  603  Wash- 
ington 

Le  Riche  Alfred,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 
Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  707  Howard 

Le  Roy  Charles,  cook  Morton  House 

Le  Roy  Charles,  with  Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl 748  Market 

Le  Roy  James,  dwl  605  Pine 

LE  ROY  THEODORE,  capitalist,  office  729  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  339  Kearny 

Le  Roy.    See  Leroy 

Le  Sage  Henry,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  cor 
Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 

Le  Vere  Ada  L.,  hairdresser,  311  Third 

Le  Warne  Benjamin  F.,  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General 

Lea  A.  T.,  saloon,  1118  Market,  dwl  995  Market 

Lea.    See  Lee 

Leabury  Alfred  M.,  sawmaker,  dwl  220  Lombard 

Leach  Harry,  clerk,  dwl  104  Austin 

Leach  Joseph,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  71 
Clementina 

Leach  Oliver  F.,  dwl  127  Kearny 

Leach  Stephen  W.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  935 
Sutter 

Leach  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and 
Harrison 

Leach  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  111  Jessie 

Leach  Z.  C,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Hayes 

Leach.    See  Leech 

Leadner  S.,  dwl  Twenty-first  Av  nr  H,  South  S.  F. 

Leahy  Ann  ^widow),  dwl  518  Sutter,  rear 

Leahy  Bros.  (Daniel  and  David  J.),  groceries  and 
liquors,  318  Fifth 

Leahy  Daniel  (Leahy  Bros.),  dwl  318  Fifth 

Leahy  David  J.,  porter  with  J.  M.  Goewey  &  Co. 
(and  Leahy  Bros.),  dwl  318  Fifth 

Leahy  Dennis,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Leahy  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  18,^  Rausch,  rear 

Leahy  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine  and  Steiner 

Leahy  James  S.,  sawyer  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  18  Russ 
Leahy  John,  laborer  Union    Iron  Works,  dwl  23 
Jessie 


Leahy  John  H.,  salesman  with  Kennedy,  O'Neill  & 

Brennan,  dwl  417>^  Clementina 
Leahy  Lizzie  Miss,  shoeiitter  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Leahy  Melissa  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Leahy  Michael,  laborer  with  Andrew  Hughes,  608 

Mission 
Leahy  Michael,  shoecutter  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  b.yi^  Natoma 
Leahy  Patrick,  dwl  18>^  Rausch,  rear 
Leahy  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Leahy  Patrick  J.,  butcher  with  Gleeson  Bros.,  dwl 

30  Welsh 
Leahy  Sarah  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Leahy  Thomas,  boarding,  553  Mission 
Leahy  Thomas,  cutter  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Slessing- 

or,  dwl  5  Clementina 
Leahy  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

49  Minna 
Leake  Henry  A.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  40J-^  Geary 
Leakin  Charles,  packer  102  Battery 
Leal  Antonio  (Cardan  &  L./ ,  dwl  225  Second 
Leale  John,  clerk  stm  Reform,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Leale  Richard  A.,  salesman  California  Broom  Fac- 
tory, dwl  N  s  Pacific  nr  Fillmore 
Leale  William  G.,  captain  stm  Pioneer,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Leaman  Arthur  T.,  salesman,with  Pa.yot,  Upham  & 

Co.,  dwl  739  Harrison 
Leaman  James  B.,  night  inspector  Custom  House, 

dwl  963  Mission 
Leaman  Washington  J.,  fruits,  N  W  cor  Stockton  and 

Green,  dwl  529  Union 
Leaman.    See  Lehmann  and  Loman 
Learning  Petroleum  Co.,  Richard  Wegener  secretary, 

office  414  California 
Leana  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  20  Page 
Leanard  Mary  Madame,  lacemender  with  Madame 

Lafais,  134  Sutter 
Leannon  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Glover  nr  Leav 
Leannon  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Glover  nr  Leav- 
enworth 
Learn  Reuben  B.,  dentist,  office  14  Geary,  dwl  728 

Minna 
Learned  K.  E.  Mrs.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  40>^ 

Geary 
Learned  Parker  C,  freight  clerk  with  Pacific  Trans- 
fer Co.,  dwl  427  Bush 

Leary ,  trackcleaner  Omnibus  R.  R. 

LEARY  ANDREW  J.    bookbinder  and  paperruler, 

524  Sacramento,  dwl  610  Pine 
Leary  Daniel,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  530  Bush 
Leary  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  8  O'Farrell  PI 
Leary  Daniel,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl  937 

Folsom 
Leary  Daniel,  porter  226  Bush 
Leary  Daniel,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
Leary  Dennis,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  nr  Guerrero 
Leary  Dennis,  shoemaker  with  Charles  W.  Howe, 

dwl  508  Tehama 
Leary  Eliza  L.  (widow),  dwl  514  Stevenson 
Leary  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Leary  Jeremiah,  teamster,  dwl  725  Clementina 
Leary  John,  boatman,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Leary  John,  bootblack  stand,  325  Sansom,  dwl  cor 

Anthony  and  Jessie 
Leary  John,  fireman,  dwl  City  Hotel 
Leary  John,  fruits,  4045^  Geary 
Leary  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Leary    John,  laborer  with    Hanscom    &    Co.,  dwl 

Boardman  PI 
Leary  John,  porter,  411  Front,  dwl  720  Clementina 
Leary  John  J.,  helper  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  62 

First 
Leary  Julia  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  457  Jessie 
Leary    J.    Wright,    resident    physician    University 

Mound  College        . 
Leary  Margaret  Miss,  paper-boxmaker  with  Wempe 

Bros.,  dwl  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Alabama 
Leary  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  29  Russ 
Leary  Patrick,  foreman,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Leary  Silvy,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market 
Leary  Timothy,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Leary  Timothy,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Leary  \Villiam  M.  (Leary  &  Condon),  dwl  cor  Scott 

and  Lombard 
Leary  William  0.,  captain  sloop  Annie,  Market  St. 
Wharf 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUahed  September.  1874. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Loary  &  Condon  f  William  M.  Leary  and  H.  M. 

Condon) ,  milkranch,  cor  Scott  and  Lombard 
Leatch  Thomas,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Leatham  Charles,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  Jlij  Clementina 
Leatham  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Leathe  Benjamin  B., shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer, 

dwl  X  s  Lilly  Av  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Leavenworth  Elise  Mrs.,  millinery,  1100  Stockton, 

dwl  1004  Powell 
Leavenworth  Kandolph,  photographer  with  Thomas 

Houseworth  &  Co.,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Leaves  for  Free  Religious  Life  (German  monthly), 

Friedrich  Schuenemann-Pott  editor  and  proprie- 
tor, office  003  Washinton 
Leavin  George,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St 

Wharf 
Leavins  W.  M.,  machinist,  dwl  Overland  House 
Leavitt  Charles  C,  adjuster  duties  Custom  House, 

dwl  118  Stockton 
LEAVITT  CHARLES  H.,  proprietor  Pioneer  Iron 

Works,  22-3  and  227  Beale,  dwl  118  Geary 
Leavitt  Harriet  2^.   (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  704 

Post 
Leavitt  John,  helper  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero 

Point 
Leavitt  Joseph  S.,  boarding,  dwl  216  Stockton 
Leavitt  Leander,  clerk  with  Solomon  Heydenfeldt, 

dwl  204  ^Montgomery 
LEAVITT  S.  B.  &  CO.,  importers  and  jobbers  paper, 

404  Sansom 
Leavitt  Shubael  B.  (S.  B.  Leamtt  &  Co.),  dwl  747 

Harrison 
Leavitt  Walter  T.,  dwl  12  Quincy 
Leavy  Charles  M.  (Leavy  &  BroJ,  dwl  135  Page 
Leavy  Lachman  A.  f Leavy  &  BroJ,  dwl  314  Bush 
Leavy  &   Brother   (Charles  M.  and  Lachman  A. 

Leavy i ,  cigars  and  tobacco,  509  Montgomery  and 

301  Kearny 
Leavy.    See  Levi  and  Levy 
Lebailly  Julia  Miss,  dwl  1227  Turk 
Lebatard  Michael,  commercial  broker  and  manufact- 
urer Russian  Inflammable  Balls,  dwl  719  Green 
Lebeau  Jacob,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  1123 

Dupont 
LEBENBAUM   L.  &  CO.   (Jacoh  OoldhergJ,  gro- 
ceries, .331  Kearny 
Lebenbaum  Louis  (L.  Lebenbaum  &  Co.),  dwl  631 

Post 
Lebinski  Roger  W.,  capitalist,  dwl  704  Powell 
Lebo  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  024  Pacific 
Lecanto  Andrew,  cook,  dwl  14  Lewis  PI 
Lecher  Charles,  watchman,  902  Montgomery 
Leclero  E.,  painter  with  St.  Denis  k,  Chesney 
Leclerc  J.,  restaurant,  647  Com,  dwl  321  Lombard 
Leelere  Louis,  waiter  with  Jacques  Torret,  dwl  Guil- 

laume  Tell  Hotel 
Lecomt  Phillip,  miner,  dwl  712  Pacific 
Lecomte  Edgard,  draftsman  with  Prosper  Huerne, 

dwl  1917  xMason 
Leconte  A.,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Lecordier  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  1:^37  Dupont 
Lecot  Charles^  laborer,  dwl  036  Pacific,  rear 
Lecuntra  Louis,  dwl  435  (Jreen 
Lecuyer  L.  Madame,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Ledd  Carlos,  laborer,  dwl  218  Broadway 
Ledden  Annie  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  44  Minna 
Ledden  James,  dwl  44  Minna 
Ledden  John,  laborer,  dwl  1-58  First 
Ledden  John,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  3!jl  Tehama 
Ledden  John  A.  (Ledden,  Whipple  &  Co. J,  dwl  439 

Eddy 
LEDDEN,  W^HIPPLE  &  CO.  (John  A.  Ledden  and 
Albert  Whipple),  wholesale  groceries,  404  Front 
Leddy  Bernard,  marble  works,  1011  Market,  dwl  1013 

Market 
Leddy  Catharine  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  119  Third 
Leddy  Hugh,  helper  with  S;  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

227  Second 
Leddy  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Hyde 

and  Broadway 
Leddy  John,  boots  and  shoes,  120  Fourth 
Leddy  Katie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Orin  Jones 
Leddy  Mary  Miss,  dwl  2*3  Perry 
Leddy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  404  Folsom 
Leddy  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and  Shot 

Works 
Ledorer  George  M.  (Kline  &  Co.),  dwl  322  Geary 


Lederer  Simon  AV.,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Reich  & 

Co.,  dwl  rii-Z  O'Farrell 
Ledgett  Thomas,  engineer  with  Frank  Grazier,  dwl  8 
Anthony 

Ledgs ,  dwl  3-31  Montgomery 

Ledlie  Arthur,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

2111  Jones 
Ledlie  John  C,  real  estate,  dwl  2111  Jones 
Ledlie  William,  assistant  register  clerk  Fourth  Dis- 
trict Court,  dwl  315  Kearny 
Ledwidge  John,  hostler  with  George  S.  Prince,  dwl 

1209  Mason 
Ledwidge  John,  piledriver,  dwl  6  John 
Ledwidge  Josephine  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  31  Lafay- 
ette, rear 
Ledwidge  Michael,  machinist,  dwl  31  Lafayette,  rear 
Ledwith  George,  hostler  921  Sutter 
Ledyard  Hunter  P.,  capitalist,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Ledyard  John  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Sullivan  &  Moor- 
head 
Ledyard  Lucia  A.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  &37  Fol 
Lee  Abraham  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  0  Sonora  PI 
Lee  Ambrose,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Lee  Anthony  (colored),  porter,  dwl  1022  (1722)  Leav 
Lee  Benjamin  F.,  conductor  X.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  782  Harris 
Lee  Benjamin  F.,  foreman  Sash  and  Blind  Depart- 
ment Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  12  Ellis 
Lee  Charles,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl 

Powell  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Lee  Charles  J.,  master  mariner,  dwl  622  Filbert 
Lee  Charles  M.,  drayman,  dwl  415  Powell 
Lee  Christopher,  cooper  with  Hogan  &  Co.,  dwl  263 

Tehama 
Lee  Chun  Gue  (Chinese),  physician,  1017  Dupont 
Lee  David  C.  (colored),    boot-polishing  saloon,  547 

Clay,  dwl  100  Prospect  PI 
Lee  Dennis  J.,  upholsterer  with  Thomas  McAlister, 

dwl  TiS]4  Clementina 
Lee  Edgar  W.,  dental  student,  dwl  712  O'Farrell 
Leo  Edward,  japannor  with  John  Leo,  dwl  5f)-3  Miss 
Lee  Egbert  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Fassett,  McCauUey 

&  Co.,  dwl  1404  Leavenworth 
Lee  Eli,  dwl  1404  Leavenworth 
Lee  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker,  711  Folsom 
Lee  F.,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Lee  France,  bookkeeper,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Valencia 
Lee  Francis,  teamster,  dwl  13  Clinton 
Lee  Frank,  dwl  111  Geary 
Lee  Frank,  hairdresser  with  Frank  Lacua,  dwl  E  s 

Hodges  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Lee  Frank,  printer,  dwl  256  Clara 
Lee  Frank,  teamster  with  Breeze  &  Loughran,  dwl 

315  Fremont 
Lee  Frank  A.,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  Minna  nr  Fifteenth 
Lee  Frank  V.  Jr.,  clerk  35  Kearny,  dwl  12  Ellis 
Lee  George,  carpenter,  dwl  978  Harrison 
Lee  George  W.  (colored),  expressman  with  Kohler, 

Chase  &  Co.,  dwl  XW  cor  Hyde  and  Vallejo 
Lee  Gun  Chun  iChinese),  physician,  72:3  Jackson 
Lee  Hannah  Mrs.,  hairdresser  and  dealer  human 

hair,  431  Bush  and  .545  Third 
Lee  Henry  C,  assistant  cashier  Western  Union  Tel- 
egraph Co.,  res  Oakland 
Lee  Henry  P.,  baker,  dwl  458  Xatoma 
Leo  Hubbard,  dwl  319  Bush 

Lee  James,  cook  with  Patrick  Curran,  dwl  4  Liberty 
Lee  James,  cooper,  dwl  9  Welsh,  rear 
Lee  James,  real  estate,  dwl  10  Polk 
Lee  James  D.,  liquor  saloon,  3:3  Geary 
Lee  James  R.,  mining  agent,  dwl  7J2  O'Farrell 
Lee  Jennie  Miss,  actress  Opera  House,  dwl  921  Sac 
Lee  John  (B.  P.  Flint  &  Co.),  dwl  2014  Dupont 
Lee  John  (Lee&  Merchant),  dwl  407  Turk 
Lee  John,  carpenter,  dwl  174  Perry 
Lee  John,  driver  with  Samuel  P.  B.  Clark,  dwl  Te- 
hama nr  Fourth 
Lee  John,  jarianner,  565  Mission 
Lee  John,  laborer  with  James  Dunn,  dwl  SE  cor 

Union  and  Stockton 
Lee  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Lee  John,  stonemason,  dwl  W  s  Sacramento  bet 

Broderick  and  Baker 
Lee  John,  watchman  Grand  Hotel 
Lee  John,  woolsorter,  dwl  2014  Dupont 
Lee  John  Brown,  house  and  signpainter,  429  Front 
Lee  John  H.,  molder,  dwl  119  Silver,  rear 
Lee  John  H.,  porter  stm  Newborn,  Front  St.  Wharf 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN-  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Lee  John  W.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 
Co.,  dwl  174  Perry 

Lee  Joseph,  artist,  dwl  16  Ritch 

Lee  Kan  (Chinese;,  clerk  Bank  of  California,  dwl  721 
Commercial 

Leo  Kate  A.  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 
92.3  Washington 

Lee  Lizzie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  523  Post 

Lee  Llewellyn  J.,  assistant  register  clerk  Nineteenth 
District  Court,  dwi  754  VV  ashington 

Lee  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  Coso  House 

Lee  Martin,  printer,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Sacramento 
and  Clay 

Lee  Minnie,  dressmaker,  dwl  405  Kearny 

LEE  2^.  A.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Waver- 
lyPl 

Lee  Owen  D.,  hostler  with  William  P.  Lambert,  dwl 
41o  Ck-mentina 

Lee  Patrick  (Lee  &  Love) ,  dwl  8  Grand  Av 

Lee  Patrick,  liiiuor  saloon,  814  Howard 

Lee  Phillip,  expressman,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Lee  Kichard  E.,  teamster,  dwl  714  Turk 

Lee  Kobert,  molder,  dwl  620  Mission 

Lee  Kobert,  printer,  dwl  2(jy  Tehama 

Lee  Kobert,  waiter  P.  M.  iS.  S.  Mohongo 

Lee  Kobert  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  17  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  2a2o  Washington 

Lee  Kosa  Miss,  shoetitter  with  I'orter,  Blum  h  Sles- 
singer,  dwl  'i\  Eddy 

Lee  tjarah  A.  Miss  (colored),  hairworker  iwith  Mrs. 
C.  M.  Chapman,  dwl  0  jionora  PI 

Lee  iStephen  W .,  mining,  office  37  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, dwl  712  U'iarrell 

Lee  Theresa  Miss,  laundress  with  John  Parrott,  620 
Eolsom 

Lee  Thomas,  dwl  NE  cor  Buchanan  and  Chestnut 

Lee  Thomas,  driver,  223  Post,  dwl  229  tJtevenson 

Leo  Thomas,  waiter  (irand  Hotel,  dwl  415  Powell 

Lee  Thomas  J.,  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  nr  Twenty- 
second 

Lee  William  {JBurns  <&  L.J,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 

Lee  AVilliam,  collector  Mission  St.  Wharf  Bulkhead, 
dwl  2d3  Tehama 

Lee  William,  house  and  signpainter,  41()  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  is  W  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Church 

Lee  ^V  illiam,  secretary  Edward  Higgins,  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Lee  V\  ilUam  J  r.,  clerk  with  Michael  Campbell,  dwl 
2ii3  Tehama 

Lee  William  (jr.,  watchman  Custom  House,  dwl  NW 
cor  liaight  and  Tilimore 

Lee  W  illiam  Thomas,  photographic  artist,  dwl  525 
Folsom 

Lee  W .  T.  (widow),  dwl  525  Folsom 

Lee  Yeck  (Chinese;,  shoes  and  slippers,  826  Clay 

Lee  Yeong  ^Chinese;,  employment  office,  015  Jack 

Lee  iing  ^Chinese),  oculist  and  physician,  021  Hup 

Lee  dc  Love  i Patrick  Lee  and  Lewis  C.  Love),  hay 
and  grain,  junction  Market  and  Hayes 

Lee  <Sc  Merchant  (John  Lee  and  Joseph  Merchant), 
teamsters,  iSE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Lee.    tsee  Lea 

Leech  Magnus,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 

Leech  Margaret  (widow;,  dwl  1031  Kearny 

Leech  Kobert,  milkman,  dwl  JSf  s  Horland  bet  Do- 
lores and  (iuerrero 

Leech.    Hee  Leach 

Leeds  AmoUia  Miss,  seamstress  with  Norcross  &  Co. 

Leeds  John,  clerk  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl  411 
Sansom 

Leeds  J  oseph,  hostler  Tattersall's  Livery  Stables,  524 
Third 

Leeds  Stephen  P.,  salesman  with  John  C.  Morrison, 
Jr. 

Leege    Ferdinand,  salesman  531  Kearny,  dwl   307 
U'Farrell 

Leege  Louis,  barber,  dwl  311  O'Farrell 

Leek  Christopher,  contractor,  dwl  Silver  Av  nr  San 
Bruho  Koad 

Leekann  (ieorge,  machinist  with  Will  k  Finck,  dwl 
3  Clara  Lane 

Leeke  Elias  E.,  barkeeper  with  Samuel  Gardner  & 
Co..  dwl  031  Sacramento 

Leemann  August,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl 
lOOy  Powell 

Leen  Dennis  H.,  salesman  with  Sullivan  &  Moor- 
head,  divl  lloo  Howard 

Leeper  Andrew,  Lute  ler,  dwl  16  Haggin 

Leeper  Harrison  i.colOi-ed),  laborer  with  John  Kohl- 
moos,  dwl  141  r  ourth 


Leeper  H.  E.,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 
dwl  220  Washington 

Lees  Isaiah  W.,  captain  police  and  detective  City 
Hall,  dwl  010  Mason 

Lees  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 

Lees  Patrick  Henry,  baker  and  confectioner,  14 
Fifth 

Lef  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  2  Washoe  PI 

Lefebvre  Alexander,  machinist,  720  Lombard 

Lelebvre  Antoine,  laundry,  119  Post 

Lefebvre  Emile  (Emil  Lefebvre <&  Co.),  dwl  821  Jack 

Lefebvre  Emile  &  Co.  (Francois  Jallu),  tish,  33-37 
San  Francisco  Market 

Lefebvre  Louis,  woodcarver  with  Alphonse  Boisnet, 
dwl  cor  Lombard  and  Franklin 

Lefebvre  Louis  L.,  gardener,  Greenwich  nr  Octavia 

LEFEVKE  B.  &  CU.  (James  J.  McDonnell) ,  drug- 
gists and  apothecaries,  SE  cor  Washington  and 
Dupont  and  SE  cor  Market  and  Sixth 

Lefevre  Baptiste  (B.  Lef  ewe  &  Co./,  res  Alameda 

Letevre  Eugenie  (widow;,  dwl  022  Broadway 

Lefevre  James, driver  City  K.  K.,  dwl  1033  Mission 

LEFFEL  ife  MYEKS  (Abraham  Myers),  manufact- 
urers Leflel's  Turbine  Wheels,  office  300  Cal 

Leffeto  Louie,  marblecutter,  dwl  13  Union  PI 

Leffie  Jacob,  tailor,  15  St.  Mary,  dwl  741  Market 

LEFFINGWELL  \WLHAM,  real -estate  agent, 
office  331  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  House 

Leflmann  Frederick  0.,  collector  and  bookkeeper 
with  Xavier  Loumes,  dwl  520  Merchant 

Lefkowitch  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  524  Stevenson 

Legal  Lewis,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 
Mission 

Legali  P.,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 

Legallet  Dominique  (Legalist  <fc  Steinbach) ,  dwl  1024 
Stockton  « 

Legallet  &  StelTibach  f  Dominique  Legallet  and  Fred- 
erick Steinbach),  wool  dealers,  Octavia  bet 
Greenwich  and  Lombard 

Legan  Thomas,  painter  with  VYason  &  Morris,  dwl  38 
Calitornia 

Legaspe  Alexander,  hairdresser,  dwl  1067  Market 

Legband  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Ho- 
tel, oS)  J  ackson 

Legean  M.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Leger  James,  cook  with  W.  R.  Mathews  &  Co.,  dwl 
15  Geary 

Legge  James  B.,  drayman,  cor  Mont  and  Jackson 

Legge  James  E.,  compositor,  dwl  1321  Kearny 

Legge  Kobert,  drayman  with  James  M.  Curtis,  dwl 
S  s  Ellis  bet  Webster  &  Fillmore 

Leggett  Frederick  C,  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 
Freese 

Leggett  Henry  J.,  laborer,  dwl  1  Rincon  PI,  rear 

Leggett  Joseph,  deputy  superintendent  of  public 
schools,  office  10  City  Hall  second  floor,  dwl  1410 
Taylor 

Leggio  G.  Rev.,  professor  St.  Ignatius  College,  841 
Market 

Leglise  Alcide,  laundry,  3  Harlan  PI 

Legon  Leopold,  cook  Lick  House 

Legrand  Baptiste,  cook,  dwl  SW  s  Montgomery  Av 
bet  Vallejo  and  Broadway 

Leguever  Annie,  dressmaker,  dwl  29  Hinckley 

Leguien  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  2012  Powell 

Lehan  Dennis,  hairdresser  with  Anton  J.  Pacheco, 
dwl  102  Pacihc 

Lehan  Eliza  Mrs.,  varieties,  etc.,  125  Fifth 

Lehan  Michael  S.,  teacher  St.  Joseph's  School,  dwl 
125  i  ifth 

Lehaney  M.,  track  cleaner  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

Lehaney  Patrick,  expressman,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
and  Fourth,  dwl  113  Shipley 

Lehenzey  Emanuel,  cook,  dwl  533  Green 

Lehigh  James,  blacksmith  with  Kerr  &  Goodrich, 
dwl  SE  cor  Filth  and  Natoma 

Lehman  Benjamin,  merchant,  dwl  806  Vallejo 

Lehman  Charles,  market,  328  Third,  dwl  735  Folsom 

Lehman  Charles  H.,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  S2U  Pacific 

Lehman  George,  shooting  gallery,  809  Washington 

Lehman  Mark,  butcher,  2701  Bush 

Lehmann  Charles,  shoemaker  with  C.  H.  King  &  Co., 
dwl  410  Minna 

Lehmann  Christian,  carpenter,  510  Kearny,  dwl  E  s 
Railroad  Av  nr  Fifteenth,  South  S.  F. 

Lehmann  Eilert,  baker  with  Hemme  &  Renter,  dwl 
122  Morton 

Lehmann  William,  bootmaker,  7  Spring,  dwl  31  Mor- 
ton 


FACIFIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIHECTOKY  circulates  tbroughout  the  Pacific  Coast 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.' 


Lehmann.    See  Leaman  and  Leman 
Lehmhus  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  iJ  Washington 
Lehmkuhl  Christiiin,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Lehmkiihl  E.,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills 
Lehmkuhl  Hermann,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pome- 
roy  &  Co.,  dwl  Tehama  bet  Twenty-seyenth  and 
Twenty-eighth 
LEHMKUHL  HUGO,  physician,  office  509  Kearny, 

dwll215Bush 
Lehmus  John   (Lehmus  <&  HaveckerJ ,  dwl  SVVcor 

Grove  and  Webster 
Lehmus  &  Havecker  (John  Lehmus  and  Henry  Ha- 

veckerj ,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Grove  and 
Webster 
Lehn  Jacob,  coffee  saloon,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
LEHN   PHILIP  P.,  hairdressing  saloon,  015  Mer- 
chant, dwl  ot)4  Clementina 
Lehner  George  (Hahn  cfc  LJ,  dwl  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Lroderick 
Lehnhardt  Charles,  Russ  House  Bowling  Saloon,  403 

Pine,  dwl  25  Stockton  PI 
Lehnhardt  Henry,  machinist  with  Union  Gas  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  14t)  Silver 
Lehnhardt  Joseph,  barkeeper  with  C.  Lehnhardt, 

dwl  25  Stockton  PI 
Lehnig  C.  E.,  locksmith  and  bollhanger,  240  Fifth 
Lehritter  John,  hairdressing  saloon,  937  Kearny,  dwl 

719  Vallejo 
Lehrke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mari- 
posa and  Indiana 
Leib  Adam  H.,  market,  SW  cor  Clem  and  Eighth 
Leib  Charles  F.,  tailor,  dwl  Mississippi  nr  Mariposa 
Leib   Henry,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Butte  nr  Tennessee 
Leib  \Villiam,  printer,  dwl  Mississippi  bet  Solano 

and  Hampshire  ' 

Leibe  William,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  40  Quinn  nr  Valencia 
Leiberg  Thomas,  foreman  with  Whitney  &  Freese, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Leibert  John  G.,  contractor,  office  326  Montgomery, 

dwl  330  Oak 
Leibhart  F.,  watchman  with  Savage  &  Son 
Leibutz  W.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Leich  Louis,  hairdresser  with  Weibe  &  Strehl,  dwl 

218  U'Farrell 
Leichner  Conrad,  waiter,  dwl  Palm  House 
Leichter  Charles,  salesman  with  Taylor  &  Bendel, 

dwl  019  Tyler 
Leick  Theodore,  hairdresser  with  John  Stahle,  dwl 

23  Everett 
Leidy  Asher,  salesman,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
sixth 
Leidy  Jerome,  bootmaker,  dwl  California  Av  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Leifhelm    Theodore,  cabinetmaker    with    Herman 

Grantz,  dwl  015  Brannan 
Leigh  Ernst,  silk  dyer  with  Cal.  Silk  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  Eleventh  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  i'. 
LEIGHTON  AUGUSTUS  V.,  architect  and  builder, 

office  414  Market,  dwl  838  Mission 
Leighton  Isabella  B.  (widow),  dwl  (1435)  1509  Taylor 
Leighton  John  B.,  clerk  with  Castle  Brothers,  dwl 

(1435)  1.509  Taylor 
Leighton  T.  A.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  res  Oak- 
land 
Leighton  William  K.,  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl 

(1435)  1509  Taylor 
Leighton.    See  La*'ton 
Leihrs  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Lutgen,  dwl  SW  cor 

Hupont  and  Stockton  Alley 
Leil  Alfred,  barber,  dwl  225  Second 
Leilge  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  445  Natoma 
Leimardt  Louis,  dwl  30u  Fifth 
Leinabaugh  George  H.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  3  Minna 
Leinhardt  John,  seaman  U.  S.  tug  Katy 
Leipnitz  Gustave  (Leipnitz  &  CoJ,  dwl  419  Bush 
LEiPNlTZ   &   CO.    (Oustave  Leipnitz    and    Max 

TschirnerJ ,  apothecaries,  419  Bush 
Leisen  Edward  ( Ehnvxnn  &  LJ ,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Harrison 
Leisen  Frank,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  1015  Lombard 
Leisen  Geary,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Harrison,  dwl  788  Harrison 
Leiser  Albert,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl  30 

Main 


Leiser  Henry,  shoemaker  with  John  A.  Leiser,  dwl 
427>^  Green 

Leiser  John  A.,  shoemaker,  1105  Dupont,  dwl  427J^ 
Green 

Leiser  John  L.,  milkraneh,  Fairmount  nr  Chenery 

Leiser  Louis,  tinsmith,  73  Fourth 

Leisewitz  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  R.  Feuerstein  & 
Co.,  dwl  1120  Stockton 

Leishman  John,  molder  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co., 
dwl  250  Spear,  rear 

Leisner  Christian,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  cor  Pierce  and  Chestnut 

Leisner  J  lirgen,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Hayes  bet  Larkin 
and  Polk 

Leisner  Nicholas,  cigarmaker,  dwl  817  Filbert 

Leist  Charles,  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  10  Stevenson 

Leister  Morgan,  gardener  with  Collie  <&  Stewart,  dwl 
b  s  Post  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 

Leitch  George  W.,  ironmolder,  dwl  024  Commercial 

Leitch  William  H.,  drayman,  422  Bat,  dwl  1312  Hyde 

Leith  Louisa  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  449  Tehama 

Leland  Emile,  tailor,  dwl  025  l^acific,  rear 

Leland  Herman  D.,  captain  stm  Monterey,  dwl  14 
Bluxome 

Leland  Pierre,  dwl  748  Mission 

Lele  George,  restaurant,  107  Dupont 

Lele  John,  clerk  with  George  Lele,  107  Dupont 

Lelevier  Toussaint,  drayman,  dwl  (ilO  Broadway,  rear 

Lem  John  F.,  foreman  gilder  with  M.  D.  Nile,  dwl 
W  s  Mason  bet  Filbert  and  Chestnut 

Lem  John  H.,  house  and  signpainter,  227  Post,  dwl 
1424  Geary 

Lemaigre ,  dwl  1402  Stockton 

Lemaire  Anton,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Beale  and 
Howard,  dwl  15  Caroline 

Lemaire  Charles,  helper  with  John  Weiehhart,  dwl 
N  \S  cor  Welsh  and  Zoo 

Leman  James  B.,  dwl  903  Mission 

Leman  Walter  M.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  8 
Mason 

Leman.    See  Leaman  and  Lehmann 

Lemar  Robert  C,  special  policeman,  dwl  E  s  Capp 
nr  Twenty-first 

Lomasney  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  4  Carlos  PI 

Lembeck  Christopher,  expressman,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  East 

Lembke  John,  porter  with  Kruse  &  Euler,  dwl  516 
Howard 

Lembeyo  Raymond,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Rhode  Island 

Lemcke  Otto  (Koelzer  &  LJ ,  dwl  129  Fourth 

Lemere  Antoine,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  15  Caroline 

Lemis  James  (colored),  steward  stm  Alameda  Oak- 
land Ferry 

LEMKAU  A.  HENRY,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Berry 

LEMKAU  JOHN,  groceries  and  liquors,  20  Everett 

Lemke  John,  cigars  and  tobacco,  113  Dupont,  dwl  110 
Dupont 

Lemm  Solomon  C,  cooper,  dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Santa 
Clara 

Lemmann  Thomas,  master  mariner,  dwl  1845  Miss 

Lemme  Charles,  manufacturing  jeweler,  134  Sutter, 
dwl  423  Ellis 

Lemmer  John  C,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 
dwl  211  Ritch 

Lemmer  Julia  (widow),  dressmaker  with  Margaret 
Kemp,  dwl  SE  cor  F'ifth  and  Perry 

Lemmermann  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  Post  and  Mason 

Lemmermann  John,  barkeeper  with  Frederick  En- 
gelhardt,  dwl  1014  Jackson 

Lemmon  John,  grainer,  dwl  27  Minna 

Lemnon  E.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 

Lemnon  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 

Lemoine  Francois,  clerk  with  Lemoine,  Gambert  & 
Co.,  dwl  8113^  Montgomery 

Lemoine,  (iambert  k  Co.  (Felix  Gambert,  A.  La- 
garde,  and  J.  Turell,  poultry,  butter,  and  cheese, 
15-19  San  Francisco  Market 

Lemon  Charles,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Lemon  James  H.,  grainer,  210  Sansom,  dwl  10  Har- 
riet 

Lemon  John,  steward  stm  Express,  Commercial  St. 
Wharf 

Lemon  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Eureka,  Nev.),  I.  T.  Milli- 
ken  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 

Lemont  George  W.  (Drummond  &  LJ,  dwl  15  Sec- 
ond Av 


SPBINGPIELD  EIBE  &  MAE'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1.100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


1 


O.  p.-  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Lemp  Conrad,  laborer  Pacific  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

19  Hinckley 
Lemperle  (J.  \\^,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr  Church 
Lemperlo  Peter,  porkpacker  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co.,  dwl  Union  nr  Battery 
Lemperly  C.  W.  (LcmpeHy  <Sc  Yoangj,  dwl  Twen- 
tieth nr  Church 
Lemperly  <fe  Young  /C.  W.  Lemyierly  and  Michael 

Young. I ,  bootcrimpers,  22.i  Suttor 
Lempko  John,  gaslitter,  dwl  JM  a  liroderick  bet  Post 

and  Sutter 
Lempke  John,  porter,  dwl  510  Howard 
Lempke  Julius,  plumber  and  gaslitter,  19  Geary,  dwl 

Uroderick  nr  Post 
Lempp  Patrick,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  li)2.>  Howard 
Lempp  Paul,  machinist,  dwl  162!i  Howard 
Lenahan  Cornelius,  laborer  Golden  Uate  Park,  dwl 

W  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and  deary 
Lenahan  Dennis,  porter  with  Murphy,  Graat  &.  Co., 

dwl  ()4S  Mission 
Lenahan  James,  milkranch,  N  a  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Filth  Av 
Lenahan  John,  laborer,  dwl  0(3  Jessie 
Lenahan  Patrick  ( Jbougherly  <&  L.J,  dwl  207  Clemen- 

tina 
Lenahan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  518  Mission 
Lenahan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Lenahan  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  iO  First 
Lenassey  Thomas,  hostler  vi2\.  8utter 
Lenc   NVilliam,  laborer  Pacific   Rolling   Mills,  dwl 

Cshasta  nr  Michigan 
Lend  John,  miller,  dwl  Overland  House 
Lonea  Edward,  bootmaker  with  1.  M.  VVontworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  20  Page 
Lenofelt  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  131  Perry,  rear 
Leneghan  James,  lireman  stm  Alameda    Oakland 

F'erry 
Lenehan  Michael,  hostler  with  P.  Craig  &  Son,  dwl 

14  Clara 
Lenehan  t'atrick,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Leney  i).,  stevedore  i\  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Lentest  Elizabeth    Mrs.,  salesman  with    John    F. 

Snow,  dwl  io2.J  Mission 
Leng  Wo  (Chinese),  provision  merchant,  711  Sac 
LEiNGFELL)  A.  L.,  druggist  and  chemist,  NE  cor 

Geary  and  Stockton 
Lengke  Kichard,  gardener  with  Milton  S.  Latham, 

(>3t>  Folsom 
Lenhardt  Adam,  carpets,  1232  Stockton 
Lenhart  James  ( Lenhart  it  Brady  J,  dwl  448  Clem 
Lenhart  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  I'ulm  House 
hQahtiTtSi  iiva.iii'  (James  Lenhart  and  Owen  Brady  J, 

proprietors  Lick  House  Coaches  and  Carriages 
Lcnihan  John,  laborer,  dwl  157>^  Clara 
Lennan  Ale.Kandor,  watchman  Central  R.  R. 
Lennan  J.  A.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  A'ew  Montgomery 
Lennehan  P.,  laborer  with  Hinckley  k  Co.,  dwl  50 

Louisa 
Lennen  Patrick,  porter  with  Mrs.  Carrie  Chambers, 

bl5  Lombard 
Lenneweber  iiernard,  tailor,  dwl  4  Fella  PI 
Lennon  Alexander,  foreman  with  W.  VV.  Black,  dwl 

1U.34  Howard 
Lennon  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  N  W  cor  McAllister  and 

Franklin 
Lennon  Edward  F.,  printer  with  M.  Weiss,  dwl  22 

Clarence  1^1 
Lennon  James,  carpenter,  dwl  027  Fell 
Lennon  James   E.,  mate  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Lennon  John  (Lennon  &  McNaUyJ,dwl  13  Caroline 
Lennon  John,  machinist,  dwl  8  Frederick 
Lennon  Jotin,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Lennon  John,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Lennon  John  A.  (Lennon  >&  Kelly  J,  dwl  311J  Jessie 
Lennon  Joseph,  teamster  with  S.  Jacobs,  dwl  Wa 

Capp  bet  Eighteenth  and  J^^ineteenth 
Lennon  Joseph  0.,  mining,  dwl  2205  Larkin 
Lennon  Michael,  d.vl  W  s  Clinton  nr  Brannan 
Lennon  Michael,  weigher  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Lennon  -Nicholas,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co,  dwl  2 

Uoale 
Lennon  Thomas,  groceries  and  liquors,  331  Sixth 
Lennon   W  illiam  J.,  stairbuildor  with  Sanborn  & 

Byrne,  dwl  ::i\W  cor  Franklin  and  McAllister 
Lennon  A  Kelly  (John  A.  Lennon  and  Peter  Kelly), 
groceries  and  liijuors,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  xMinna 


Lennon  &  McNally  (John.  Lennon  and  Denis  Mc- 

JVaUyJ,  dairy,  NEcor  Nineteenth  and  Dolores 
Lennox  John,  laborer  with  John  McKew,  dwl  1408 

Montgomery 
Lennox  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Froese,  dwl  0  Froelon 
Lennox  Robert  D.,  liiiuidating  clerk  Custom  House, 

res  Oakland 
Lenny  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  12  Union  PI 
Lenoir  Charles  Sr.,  shoemaker,  402  Third 
Lenoir  Nathaniel,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  1503^  Tehama 
LENORMAND  BROS.  (Leon  and  JosephJ , groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pino 
LENORMAND  EMILE,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
Lenormand  Joseph  (Lenormand  Bros.),  dwl  W  s 

Sophie  PI  nr  Pine 
Lenormand   Loon    (Lenormand  Bros.),    dwl  W   s 

Sophie  PI  nr  Pine 
Lonstau  Jean,  capitalist,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
LENT  WILLIAM  M.,  capitalist,  office  419  Cal,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Lent  Silas,  engineer,  dwl  2105  Mason 
Lentz  George,  express  wagon,  dwl  118  Sacramento 
Lentz  William,  lab  Pac.  Rolling  Mill,  Potroro  Point 
Lentz  William,  printer  with  California  Demokrat, 

dwl  N  s  Shasta  nr  Georgia 
Lenz  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  iNew  Alaska  Hotel 
Lenz  Henry,  porter  with  I.  Gutto,  dwl  8u5  Folsom 
Lenz  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  3  Morey  Alloy 
Lenz  M.,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
Lenzke  August,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  12 

Chesley 
Leo  Frank,  fisherman,  dwl  13  Washington 
Leo  Mining  Co.,  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  12 
Leon  Adolph,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  1410  Dupont 
Leon  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  Page 

and  Haight 
Leon  Caroline  (widow),  fancy  goods,  124  Third 
Leon  Cenovio  (widow),  dwl  1323  Stockton 
Leon  George  T.,   engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  742  Six- 
teenth 
Leon  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  75  Stevenson,  roar 
Leon  Richard,  gilder  with  Morris  Schwab  &  Co.. 

dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Leon  Samuel,  clothing,  748  Washington 
Leonard  Cornelius  (Culver  &  Lj,  dwl  304  Third 
Leonard  Cornelius,  expressman,  dwl  33  Fifth  Av 
Leonard  Daniel,  laborer  Laborers'  Pro.  Ben.  Asso- 
ciation, 818  Howard 
Leonard  E.  W.,  broker,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Leonard  Edward,  shipcarpenler,  cor  Kentucky  and 

Butte 
Leonard  Emma  C.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  4  Meacham  PI 
Leonard  Francis  A.,  timekeeper  and  weigher  New 

U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building,  dwl  835  California 
Leonard  George,  patternmaker  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  la  Brannan 
Leonard  George,  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  1  Yerba 

Buena 
Leonard    Hiram,  lieutenant-colonel   U.  S.  A.,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Leonard  Hugh,  laborer  with  Deloche&  Corthay,  dwl 

5j1  Stevenson 
Leonard  James,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Leonard  James,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Leonard  James,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  028  Brannan 
Leonard  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dw-1 

1001  Battery 
Leonard  James,  Philadelphia  Nursery, S  s  Quinn  nr 

Valencia 
Leonard  Jeremiah  J.    (McAuliffe  <&  L.),  dwl  409 

Fourth 
Leonard  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  12!!  Third 
Leonard  John,  boatman,  dwl  42  First 
Leonard  John,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Leonard  John,  farmer,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
Leonard  John,  painter,  dwl  1  Yerba  Buena 
Leonard  John,  porter  with  William  V.  Gaffey 
Leonard  John,  saddle-treemaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  King  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Leonard  John,  seaman,  dwl  ^0  Steuart 
Leonard  John,  teamster  with  T.  H.  Selby  &  Co.,  dwl 
903  Battery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORT.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


26 


L,  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  fend  Life,  411  California  St. 


Leonard  John  P.,  cook,  dwl  31  Hunt 

Leonard  M.  A.,  foreman  Occidental  Foundry,  dwl 
oOo  Folsom 

Leonard  Mark,  clerk  with  Orlando  H.  Bogart,  dwl 
VJ21  Sacramento 

Leonard  Michael,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dwl  22  Turk 

Leonard  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  18  Baldwin  Court 

Leonard  Michael,  porter  Woodward's  Gardens 

Leonard  Patrick,  bootmaker,  dwl  707  Front 

Leonard  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  51  Stevenson 

Leonard  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co.,  dwl  1020  Pacific 

Leonard  Peter,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  530 
Valencia 

Leonard  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  10  Hinckley 

Leonard  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  125  Harrison 

Leonard  Thomas,  driver  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  NW 
cor  Jackson  and  Montgomery 

Leonard  Thomas,  helper  Kisdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  2(3  Eckor 

Leonard  Thomas,  laborer  Fort  Point 

Leonard  Willard,  real-estate  agent,  oflBce  338  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 

Leonard  William,  barber  with  Nathaniel  F.  Wil- 
liams, dwl  799  Fourth 

Leonard  William  C,  painter,  dwl  1  Verba  Buena 

Leond  Theodore,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Graham  PI 

Leone  Giorgio,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl 
St.  Gottard  Hotel 

Leong  Chung  (Chinese),  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  939 
Dupont 

Leonhard  Frederick  (Lohrmann  &  LJ ,  dwl  18  Clin- 
ton 

Leonhardt  A.  W.  P.,  cigarmaker  with  Wm.  Seidel, 
dwl  431  Pine 

Leonhardt  Charles,  shoemaker,  88  Stevenson 

Leonhardt  Louis,  baker,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Leonhardt  Paul,  cigarmaker,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 

Leopold  Henry,  importer  and  dealer  birds,  017  Kear 

Leopold  Hugo,  florist  with  Miller  &  Sievers 

Leopold  James,  silversmith  with  Schulz  &  Fischer 

Leopold  Louisa,  dwl  930  Howard 

Leotard  Joseph,  cook  with  Edward  D.  Heatley,  SW 
cor  Chestnut  and  Kearny 

Lepaire  Henry,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney, 
dwl  1320  Stockton 

Lepain  Jean,  laundryman,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

Lepper  George  P.,  boot  and  shoemaker  with  S.  D. 
Fairchild,  dwl  5  Stevenson 

Leppert  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Fremont  and 
Folsom 

Leppien  Dora  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  1328 
Green 

Leppien  Frederick,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 
Co.,  dwl  1328  Green 

Leppien  George,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 
dwl  1328  Green 

Leppien  Jacob,  clerk  with  Peters  &  Ham,  dwl  112 
Sixth 

Lerborg  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Lercari  L.,  vegetable  peddler,  dwl  1  Taylor  PI 

Lerchenfeld  A.,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  221  Mis- 
sion 

Lerchusi  Ricardo,  professor  music,  dwl  905  Market 

Lerdner  Kate  Miss,  cloakmaker  with  Fratinger  & 
Noll,  dwl  6.32  Minna 

Lermen  Jacob,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  308  LTnion 

Lermon  A.  .J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 

Leroud  Theodore,  confectioner  with  Pellet  &  Fischer, 
dwl  2  Graham 

Leroux  Amedee,  druggist  French  Hospital,  dwl  826 
Broadway 

Leroux  Thomas,  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 
Co.,  dwl  3  Beale  PI 

Leroy  Alfred,  bottler  with  Marks  &  Armstrong,  dwl 
■io  Maiden  Lane 

Leroy  AngoU  Mrs.,  dwl  232  Stevenson 

Leroy  E.  Mme.,  dressmaker,  121  Sutter 

Leroy  Edmund,  salesman  with  Borel  &  Bayle,  dwl 
232  Stevenson 

Leroy  Phillip  R.,  special  policeman,  dwl  2-36  Stev 

Leroy.    See  Le  Roy 

Lerry  Joseph  J.,  compositor  with  Charles  W.  Gor- 
don, dwl  W  s  Fillmore  nr  Turk 

Lesarraga  Santos,  musician,  dwl  4  Bannam  PI 

Leser  Peter,  clerk  with  August  Schlebitz,  NE  cor 
Lombard  and  Mason 

Lesher  Gertrude,  boarding  and  lodging,  205  Second 


Leshor  William  F.,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  430 

Valencia 
Leslie  Angus,  steerage  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan, 

dwl  517  Shotwell 
Leslie  Archie,  dwl  319  Bush 
Leslie  David,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Less  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  445  Clementina 
Lesser  Isaac  Mrs.,  boots  and  shoes,  210  Sixth 
Lesser  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  4iJ2  Jessie 
Lesser  Louis,  glazier,  dwl  .522  Pacific 
Lessman  Isaac,  clothing^  507  Pacific,  dwl  .502  Pacific 
Lessman  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Larkin 
Lester  A.  W.,  salesman  with  Church  &  Clark,  dwl 

215  Kearny 
Lester  Charles,  boot  and  shoemaker,  12  Steuart 
Lester  G.  W.,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Lester  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

.515  Eighth 
Lester  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  14  White  PI 
Lester  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Ninth  and 

Harrison 
Lester  Thomas,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Lester  William  M.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Lestrange  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Constitution,  Clay 

St.  'Wharf 
Leszinsky  Isaac  H.,  tailor,  208  Pacific,  dwl  108  Jack- 
son 
Leszynsky  Abraham  (Leszynsky  &   Co.),  dwl  227 

Tyler 
Leszynsky  Charles  (Leszynsky  &  Co. 7,  dwl  145  Na- 

toma 
Leszynsky  Herman  Edwards,  pawnbroker,  dwl  828 

Sutter 
Leszynsky  I.,  teacher  German  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School 
Leszynsky  Julius  (Samuel  Leszynsky  &  BroJ ,  dwl 

227  Tyler 
Leszynsky  Lesser,  manufacturer  and  dealer  cloaks, 

130  Kearny,  dwl  .329  Minna 
Leszynsky  Morris  S.,  express  wagon,  327  Sansom, 

dwl  145  Natoma 
Leszynsky  Patrick,  hairdresser,  dwl  .3-33  Bush 
Leszynsky  Samuel  ( Samuel  Leszynsky  &  BroJ ,  dwl 

227  Tyler 
Leszynsky  Samuel  &  Brother  (Julius  Leszynsky) , 

dry  goods,  .538  Kearny 
Leszynsky  &  Co.  (Abraham  and  Charles  Leszynsky ) , 

dress  trimmings,  4  Kearny 
Leszynsky.    See  Lazansky 
Letellier  Alexander,  jeweler,  620  Merchant 
Letford  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Miller  PI,  rear 
Leth  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  bet  L  and 

K,  South  S.  F. 
Letich  Frederick,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Letroadec  Henry,  clerk  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  514 

Green 
Letroadec  Julien,  salesman  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  514  Green 
Letroadec  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  1321  Dupont,  dwl  514 

Green 
Letroadec  Max,  machinist,  dwl  514  Green 
LETTE  GEORGE,  secretary  German  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  office  .526  California,  dwl  17  Third 
Letterman  Charles,  shoemaker,  522  Pine 
Lettidge  Antonio,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Bryant  and  Bryant  Av 
Letty  Joseph,  dwl  016  Kearny 
Leturc  August  (Bozia  &  Leturc) ,  dwl  141  Fourth 
Letworth  Annie  Miss,  dwl  802  Jackson 
Leu  Adolph  C.  M.  F.,  porter  with  Scholle  Bros.,  dwl 

725  Natoma 
Leuke  George,  cigarmaker,  dwl  4.58  Jessie 
Leurine  A.,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant,  dwl 

cor  Montgomery  and  Broadway 
Leuthold  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Front  and 

Washington,  dwl  25  Lafayette 
Leutzib  Carl,  retoucher  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  020  Pine 
Levaggi  John  B.,  fruits,  303  Fourth,  dwl  1412  Dupont 
Levaggi  Michael,  baker  with  D.  Caraffa  &  Co.,  dwl 

i:W9  Dupont 
Leveau  Charles,  blacksmith  with  0.  F.  Willey  &  Co., 

dwl  3  Louisa 
Levelle  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  108  Tehama,  rear 
Levensohn  Meyer  (Levensofin  &  Oalland),  dwl  520 

Van  Ness  Av 
Levensohn  &  Galland  (Meyer  Levensohn  and  Joseph 

B.  GallandJ ,  produce  commission,  208  Davis 


FABNSWOETH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Gal.  St. 


0.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


LEV 


403 


LEV 


Levenson  Isador  ( Morgenlhau  <&  LJ,  dvyl  734  Six- 
teenth nr  Harrison 
Leventritt  Marion  (8.  W.  Rosenstock&  C9J ,  dwl  404 

Stockton 
LEVEQUE  ADOLPII,  lithographer  with  George  H. 

Baker.dwlcor  Banks  and  Lincoln, Born al Heights 
Leveque  Griistavo,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  J 

Harvey  Fl 
Leveque  J  oseph  rS.F.Last  Factory  J,  dwl  H19J^  Miss 
Lever  Emanuel  C,  laborer,  dwl  418  l)rumm 
Lovor  Frank,  truckman,  cor  Davis  and  Sa-cramento, 

dwl  8  Tyler,  rear 
LEVEllENTZ  CHARLES,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SE 

cor  Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  3ol  Montgomery 
LEVEKIHGE,  WADHAMS  &  Co.  (  W.  R.  Leveridge 

and  William  Tf'ad/iams/' ,  commission  merchants 

818  Front 
Leveridge  William  K.  (Leveridge,  Wadha^ns  <&  Co.J , 

dwl  o32  O'iarrell 
Liverone  Charles,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  20  Lafayette 

Leverono  Louis  Maron,  marketman,  dwl  Gaven  nr 

Gilbert 
Leverono  Nicholas,  vegotebles,  dwl  519  Union 
Leverono  Stephen,  butcher  with  M.  Solig  &  Co.,  dwl 

1-  irst  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Leverono  William,  liquor  saloon,  E  s  Kentucky  nr 

lirst  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Leverton  Edwin,  jiaintor,  dwl  1313  Montgomery 
Levery  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 

men  Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
Levct  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  414  Post 
Levey  Caroline  Mrs.,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  341  Jessie 
Levey  Charles,  clerk  with  Hess  &  Cohn,  dwl  0  Jack 
Levey  Edward  L.  f Levey  A  FitchJ ,  dwl  510  Ellis 
Levey  Lewis  C,  hairdresser,  11  Jackson 
Levey  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  641  Commercial 
LEVEY  &  FITCH   (Edward  L.  Levey  and  Oscar 

FitchJ,  Ten-cent  Parcel  Delivery  Co.,  l(j  Post 
Levi  Albert  A.  (A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
Levi  Archibald,  hairdresser  with  Barney  Rosenblatt 

dwl  3>i2  Third 
Levi  Bennett,  shoemaker,  cor  Third  and  Berry,  dwl 

120  Morton 
Levi  Francis,  rostaurantkeeper,  dwl  3053^  Third 
Levi  Frank,  cook  Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Levi  Frank,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

res  Oakland 
Levi  Jacob  (M.  Ehrman  &  Co.j,  dwl  1105  Van  Ness 

Av 
Levi  Julius,  bookkeeper,  dwl  105  Mason 
Levi  Leon,  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

res  Oakland 
Levi  Louis,  glazier,  dwl  511  Mason 
Levi  Louis,  poddier,  dwl  34  Langton 
Levi  Nathan,  market,  1104  Folsom,  dwl  29}-^  Moss 
Levi  R.  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  311  Sto'ckton 
lievi.    See  Leavy  and  Levy 
Leviathan  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Ney.),  W.  S.  Du- 

yal  secretary,  office  402  Montgomery  room  13 
Levick  W.  H.,  machinist  Pacific  Saw  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  0223^  Lombard 
Levill  John,  painter,  dwl  11  Caroline 
Levillan  Samuel  H.,  teamster  with  Francis  X.  Du- 

cotey,  dwl  cor  Union  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Leville  William,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land 
Levin  David,  clerk  with  Joseph  Wores,  dwl  766  Fol 
Levin  Isidor,  salesman  with  Green  k  Seller,  dwl  766 

Folsom 
Levin  Jacob,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  631  Ellis 
Levin  Jacob,  porter  with  P.  Mish  &  Son,  dwl  766  Fol 
Levin  Julius,  clerk  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl  766  Fol 
Levin  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  766  Folsom 
Levin  Minna  Miss,  teacher  Washington  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  631  Ellis 
Levings  Obadiah  K.,  manufacturer  herb  medicine, 

9liice  and  dwl  1103  Folsom 
Levingston  Abraham,  crockery  and  glassware,  6  and 

8  Sixth 
Levingston  Lazarus,  groceries,  226  Sixth 
Levingston.    See  Livingston 
Levinsky  Arthur,  bookkeeper  Pacific  Glove  Works, 

dwl  810  O'Farrell 
Levinsky  Louis  (Shoenherg&  i.;,  dwl  810  O'Farrell 
LeviDsky  Mark  (Marks  &  Lj,  dwl  1004  Larkin 
Levinson  John,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Reich  &  Co 

dwl  1314  Powell  ' 

Levinson  Rosa  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
Grammar  School,  dwl  809  Leavenworth 


Levinson  S.,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Levinson  William  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Frank  G. 
Edwards,  dwl  809  Leavenworth 

H\'A%w''m?rJmrte'^'V'  glassware,  936  Folsom 
LEVIbON  BROniERS  (Lewis  and  Herman  J  ,im- 
porters  watches,  jewelry,  diamonds,  watch  mate- 
rials, etc.,  134  Sutter 
Levison  Brothers'  Building,  134  Sutter 
Levison  Frederick,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris. 

dwl  38  California 
Levison    Herman    i Levison  Bros,   and   California 
Jewelry  Co.y,  dwl  bW  cor  Bush  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Levison  Jacob,  clerk  with  California  Jewelry  Co. 

dwl  511  Hyde 
Levison  Lewis  (Levison  Bros,  and  California  Jew- 
elry Co.;,  dwl  917  Post 
Leviston  George,  attorney  at  law,  office  629  Washing- 
ton, dwl  623  Bush 
Leviston  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  623  Bush 
Leviston  William,  attorney  at  law,  ofiice  224  Sansom. 

dwl  623  Bush 
Levitzky  David  (Levy  &  L.),  dwl  183^  Harriet 
Levyenguth  Henry,  molder,  dwl  1  Codman  PI  nr 
\Vashington 

Levy ,  upholsterer,  dwl  746  Howard 

Levy  Aaron,  peddler,  dwl  85  Everett 

Levy  Aaron  N.  (Ettling  &  L.),  dwl  1302  Pine 

Levy  Abraham  (P.  Levy  &  Bro.J,  divl  215  Sixth 

Levy  Abraham,  glazier,  dwl  472  Tehama 

Levy  Abraham,  traveling  agent,  dwl  520  California 

Levy  Abram,  dwl  120  Turk,  rear 

Levy  Adolph,  boots  and  shoes,  19  Sec,  dwl  744  Fol 

Levy  Albert,  ex|)ress  wagon,  NE  cor  California  and 

Kearny,  dwl  705  Harrison 
Levy  Alexander,  peddler,  dwl  145  Clara 
Levy  Alexander  (Levy  &  BellernereJ ,  dwl  1120  Pow 
Levy  Alexander,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Carvill 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1229  Mission 
Levy  Alexander,  tailor,  dwl  424  Clementina 
Levy  Alexander  (colored),  tailor,  dwl  1311  Powell 
Levy  Annetta  (widow),  dwl  20  Louisa 
Levy  B.  &  Co.,  groceries  and  liquors,  1413  Stockton 
Levy  Barnard,  hatter  with  Triost  &  Friedlander,  dwl 

237  Jackson 
Levy  Baruch  (B.  Levy  &  Co.),  dwl  1415  Powell 
Levy  Benjamin,  with  Alaska  Commercial  Co.,  dwl 

lOlONatoma 
Levy  Bernhard  L.,  merchant,  dwl  517  Post 
Levy  B.  H.,  dry  goods,  2  Battery,  dwl  920  O'Farrell 
Levy  C.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  323  Kearny 
Levy  C.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  104  Taylor 
Levy  Caroline  Mrs.,  dwl  341  Jessie 
Levy  Charles,  printer  with  Joseph  Winterburn  & 

Co.,  dwl  1229  Mission 
Levy  Daniel,  teacher  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  617 

Green 
Levy  David,  cigars  and  tobacco,  362  Third 
Levy  David,  speculator,  dwl  532  Tehama 
Levy  David,  trader,  dwl  20  Louisa 
LEVY  DAVID  P..  liquor  saloon,  607  Sacramento, 

dwl  1524  Powell 
Levy  David  S.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  1437 

Pine 
Levy  Edward,  salesman  with  Gabriel  Abraham,  dwl 

cor  Third  and  Harrison 
Levy  Edward  J.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  506 

Bryant 
Levy  E.  L.,  expressman,  16  Post 
Levy  Elias,  salesman  525  Kearny,  dwl  951  Folsom 
Levy  Emanuel,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Baum  &   Co. 

dwl  714  Larkin 
Levy  Eva  (widow),  dwl  404  Stockton 
Levy  Ferdinand  (I^.  Ryan  &  Co.),  dwl  913  Folsom 
Levy  Francis,  cook,  dwl  16  F^rederick 
Levy  George,  shirt  manufacturer,  dwl  2002  Powell 
Levy  Harris  (8.  &  H.  Levy),  dwl  459  Minna 
Levy  Harvey  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1355  Post 
Levy  Henry  (Straus  A  L.),Avi\  1205  Howard 
Levy  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Kragen  k  Co.,  dwl  951 

Folsom 
Levy  Henry,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  532  Tehama 
Levy  Henry,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl  9 

Harlan  PI 
Levy  Hermann,  capitalist,  office  107  Sansom,  dwl  337 

Eddy 
Levy  Herman  L.  (Engelhrecht  &L.),  dwl  409  Tyler 
Levy  Isaac  (Lsaac  Levy  &  Bro.) ,  res  Virginia  City 
Levy  Isaac  (J.  Schweitzer  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness 
Av  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Levy  Isaac  f  Livingston  d-  Co  J,  dwl  617  Green 

Levy  Isaac  c  Miersoa,  Jewell  &  Co. J ,  dwl  200i  Powell 

Levy  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  11  Powell 

Levy  Isaac,  manufacturer  cigars  and  tobacco,  20^3 
Bush,  dwl  2:i«  Bush 

Levy  Isaac,  tailor,  dwl  o2  Main 

Levy  Isaac  <fc  Bro.  (Julius  Levy),  dry  goods,  1004 
Stockton 

Levy  Isidor,  tailor,  205  Second 

Levy  Isidor  W.,  clerk  with  Livingston  &  Co.,  dwl  617 
Green 

Levy  Jacob,  stock  broker,  office  420  Montgomery, dwl 
32-3  O'FarroU 

Levy  Jacob,  tailor,  816  Stockton 

Levy  John  f Braverman  &  L.i ,  dwl  830  O'Farrell 

Levy  John,  clerk  with  W^olfOaro,  dwl  328  Dupont 

Levy  John,  furniture,  3173^  Third 

Levy  Joseph,  clerk  with  Olcovich  Bros.,  dwl  Ivy  Av 
nr  Octavia 

Levy  Joseph,  dwl  1921  Mason 

Levy  Joseph,  junk,  441  Fourth,  dwl  1229  Mission 

Levy  Joseph,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manu- 
tacturing  Co.,  dwl  951  Folsom 

Levy  Julius  (Isaac  LexTj  &  Bro.j ,  dwl  921  Jackson 

Levy  Latayette,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr 
Twenty-fourth 

Levy  Lazard,  merchant,  dwl  307  Clementina 

Levy  Leon,  salesman  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  <k  Co.,  dwl 
807  Pacific 

Levy  Leopold  (Lei-y  <!'  Gleize),  dwl  206  Perry 

Levy  Lewis,  clothing,  613  Davis 

Levy  Louis,  clerk  with  Francis  Mandlebaum,  dwl 
1121)^  Howard 

Levy  Louis,  clothing,  227  Pacific 

Levy  Louis,  dry  goods  and  furnishing,  412  Third 

Levy  Louis,  glazier,  dwl  511  Mason 

Levy  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  1210  Turk 

Levy  Louis,  paper-box  manufacturer,  416  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  112  Eloventh  •^  '' 

Levy  Marcus,  clerk  with  Charles  Goldstone,  dwl  951 
Folsom 

Levy  Marcus,  clothing,  9  Jackson 

Levy  Marcus  B.  (Levy  &  LevitzkyJ,  dwl  1157  Miss 

Levy  Mark,  cigarmaker  with  Henry  Sutliff,  dwl  318 
Jessie 

Levy  Mark,  salesman  with  Simpson  Magnin,  dwl  25 
Shipley 

Levy  Marks  B.  H.,  dry  goods  dealer,  dwl  920  O'Farrell 

Levy  Marks  D.,  bookkeeper,  2  Bat,  dwl  237  Jackson 

Levy  Martin,  merchant,  dwl  711  Commercial 

Levy  Marx,  tailor,  403  Sutter 

Levy  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1027  Hyde 

Levy  Max,  bookkeeper  221  Sansom,  dwl  109  Mont 

Levy  Max,  tailor,  227  Post 

Levy  Michael  S.,  tailor,  323  Third 

Levy  Michel,  dry  goods,  731  Mont,  dwl  1423  Stockton 

LEVY  MICHEL,  importer  and  dealer  cloths  and 
tailors'  trimmings,  642  Sacramento,  dwl  807  Pac 

Levy  M.  L.,  clerk  with  Hotfman  ii  Co.,  dwl  530  Ellis 

Levy  JNIorris,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Ivy  Av  bet  Oc- 
tavia and  Laguna 

Levy  Alorris,  broker,  dwl  515  Franklin 

Levy  Morris,  clothing,  505  Davis 

Levy  Morris,  fancy  goods.  105  Sansom,  dwl  228  Sixth 

Levy  iy.  ife  Co.  ( M.  SiegelJ ,  merchants  (.Winnemucca, 
Nov.),  office  222  California 

Levy  Nathan  ( Breslauer  <&  L.  and  M.  Levy  &  Co., 
Winnemucca,  Nev./ ,  dwl  813  Vallejo 

Levy  Nathan,  liquor  saloon,  412  Hayes 

Levy  P.  ite  Brother  f  Abraham  Levy  J ,  importers  and 
jobbers  clothing,  22  Sansom 

Levy  Pauline  Miss,  machine  operator  with  Mrs.  Ro- 
sine  Shear,  dwl  532,'-2  Tehama 

Levy  Peppie,  groceries  and  provisions,  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Mason 

Levy  Philip  (P.  Levy  &  Brother  (,  res  New  York 

Levy  Philip,  with  J.  Levy,  dwl  228  Bush 

Levy  Ralph,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  051  Folsom 

Levy  Raphael,  junk  dealer,  dwl  433  Hayes 

Levy  Robert,  hostler  with  \Villiam  Levy,  737  Folsom 

Levy  S.,  clothing,  306  Pacific 

LEVY  S  &  CO.  (Leopold  Lasar),  commission  mer- 
chants, 310  Washington 

Levy  S.  &  H.,  dry  goods,  123  Sansjm 

Levy  Salomon,  tailor,  237  Jackson 

Levy  Samuel,  dwl  32  Geary 

Levy  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  56  Shipley 

Levy  Samuel  J.,  ijressman  with  Abraham  Wald- 
Btein,  dwl  532  Tehama 


Levy  Samuel  W.,  commission  merchant,  21  Battery, 

dwl  424  Eddy 
Levy  Simon,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  201  Pacific 
Levy  Solomon  (H.Levy&  Co.) ,  dwl  116  Washington 
Levy  Solomon  ( H.  &  H.  Levy) ,  dwl  404  Sixth 
Levy  Solomon,  confectioner  with  George  Haas  &  Co., 

dwl  404  Stockton 
Levy  Sylvain,  traveling  agent,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Levy  VV'illiam,  livery  stable  and  riding  academy,  737 

and  739  Folsom 
Levy  &   Bellemere   (Alexander  Levy  and  Adolph 

Bellemere) ,  wines  and  liquors,  7  Stockton 
Levy    &    Gleize    (Leopold  Levy    and   Edward  F. 

Oleize) ,'iunk  dealers,  126  Pacific 
Levy  &  Levitzky  ( Marcus  B.  Levy  and  David  Le- 

vitzky),  real-estate  agents,  oflice  304  Montgom- 
ery 
Levy.    See  Levi  and  Leavy 
Lewald  George,  merchant    (Woodland,    Cal.),  dwl 

1303  Larkin 
Lewald  Louis,  teamster,  cor  California  and  Battery, 

dwl  447  Grove 
Lewarne  B.  F.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral's OBiee,  dwl  Nucleus  Hotel 
Leweke  George,  foreman  with  Sanderson  &  Horn, 

dwl  458  J  essie 
Lewellen  Wilson,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Pine 
Lewellyn  Robert,  liquor  saloon,  14  Clay,  dwl  15  Moss 
Lewellyn.    See  Llewellyn 
Lewenthal  Wolf,  dry  goods,  222  Sixth 
Lewin  John  S.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  710  Market,  dwl 

21  Garden 

Lewis ,  waiter,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Lewis  Abraham  (Lewis  <fc  Pander),  dwl  509  O'Far- 
rell 
Lewis  Abraham,  hairdresser,  210  Pacific,  dwl  467 

Clementina 
LEWIS  AD.  ik  CO.,  importers  and  wholesale  cfgars, 

319  Sacramento 
Lewis  Adolph  (Ad.  Lewis  <&  Co.-',  dwl  702  Ellis 
Lewis  Albert,  dwl  504  I  ilbert 
Lewis  Albert,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Lewis  Albert  H.,  salesman,  dwl  227  Second 
Lewis  Albert  J.,  salesman  with  George  C.  Shreve  & 

Co.,  dwl  3103^  Stockton 
Lewis  Alexander,  clerk  with  Christ,  Buthe 
Lewis  Alexander,  mining,  dwl  Lick  House 
Lewis  Alfred,  teamster   with  Reynolds   &  Murray, 

dwl  S  s  Geary  nr  Maon 
Lewis  Andrew,  miner,  dwl  15  Second 
Lewis  Andrew  J.,  butcher,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  bet 

Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth  avs 
Lewis  Ann  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Lewis  Arnold  M.,  engineer  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  22  Russell    ■ 
Lewis  B.  L.,  clothing,  dwl  N  W  cor  Leavenworth  and 

Turk 
LEWIS  BROTHERS  ( Meyer,  Joseph,aiul  Samuel), 

importers  leaf  tobacco  and  manufacturers  cigars, 

213-217  Battery 
Lewis  Caribeau,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  bet 

Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Lewis  C.  H.  (Allen  &  L.) ,  res  Portland,  Oregon 
Lewis  Charles,  waiter  410  Pine 
Lewis  Charles  A.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl 

719  Ellis 
Lewis  Charles  F.,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  1217  Polk 
Lewis  Charles  H.  (colored),  barkeeper  with  Ridley  & 

Gaines,  dwl  Virginia  nr  Jackson 
Lewis  David,  clerk,  dwl  IS  Mason 
Lewis  David  G.   (J.  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.),  dwl  1105 

Howard 
Lewis  Domingo,  shoemaker,  dwl  113  Oregon 
Lewis  Dora  (widow),  dwl  554  Natoma 
Lewis  Edgar,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Lewis  Edward  M.,  carriage  trimmer  with  John  F. 

Van  Court,  dwl  2  Leroy  PI 
LEWIS  EDWIN,  manager  W'ashington  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.,  otfice  432  Mont,  dwl  2526  Webster 
Lewis  Edwin  C,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  1011 

Battery 
Lewis  Elijah  W.,  builder,  dwl  1315  Green 
Lewis  Eugene,  laborer  with  F.  Luderman  &  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
Lewis  Francis  M.  (widow),  dwl  1217  Polk 
Lewis  Francis  R.,  bookkeeper  67  California  Market, 

dwl  100  Sixth 
Lewis   Frank,  seaman    stm   Constantino,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 


FAHNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


, 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises, 


Lewis  Frederick  E.,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  & 
Co.,  dwl  1-109  Tyler 

Lewis  Freeman  H.,  whitoner  with  James  C.  Sellers, 
(Iwl  81  Second 

Lewis  George  (Sacjar  &  LJ,  dwl  (582  Market 

Lewis  George,  broker,  dwl  ■").')  Second 

Lewis  George,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  First  and  Railroad 
avs.  South  S.  F. 

Lewis  George,  driver  Napa  Soda  Depot,  \%%  Geary 

LEWIS  GEOHGE.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 
Geary  and  Leavenworth 

Lewis  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  741  Market 

Lewis  Godfrey  L.,  salesman  with  Henry  L.  Lewis, 
dwl  770  Harrison 

Lewis  H.,  merchant,  office  109  Sansom,  dwl  o32  Eddy 

Lewis  Harry  F.,  clerk  Anglo-California  Bank  (lim- 
ited), dwUlO  Tyler 

Lewis  Harry  M.,  clerk  with  L  Glazier  &  Co.,  dwl  7i0 
Ellis 

Lewis  Henry,  cook,  dwl  44(5  Brannan 

Lewis  Henry  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  N  s  Haight 
bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 

Lewis  Henry  L.,  general  commission  merchant,  209 
Saoranionto,  dwl  770  Harrison 

LEWIS  HENKY  INI.,  manufacturing  jeweler,  whole- 
sale and  retail  diamonds,  watches,  etc.,(i>5  Clay 

Lewis  Herman,  hairdresser,  202  Pacific  and  817  Bat- 
tery, dwl  817  Battery 

Lewis  Isadore,  hairdresser, 202  Pacific,  dwl  817  Bat 

Lewis  J.,  clerk  with  Rudolph  Hershfiold,  dwl  418 
Tehama 

Lewis  .J.,  cook, dwl  54  First 

Lewis  Jacob,  picture  framing  and  glazing,  616  Bdwy 

Lewis  James,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Lewis  James  .J.,  porter  222  Stockton 

Lewis  .James  M.  (Lewis  A  CoJ ,  dwl  6  Howard  Court 

Lewis;  John,  boatman,  dwl  N  W  cor  Powell  and  Fran- 
cisco 

Lewis  John,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton,  dwl  13 
Verona  PI 

Lewis  John,  fireman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 
Wharf 

Lewis  .John,  wharfsweeper  with  State  Harbor  Com- 
mission 

Lewis  John  B.,  real  estate,  office  502  Montgomery, 
dwl  409  Bryant 

Lewis  John  F.,  assistant  engineer  Board  U.  S.  En- 
gineers Pacific  Coast,  office  533  Kearny,  res  Oak- 
land 

Lewis  John  T.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.  dwl  723  Six- 
teenth 

Lewis  Joseph  (Lewis  Brothers),  dwl  129.0'Farrell 

Lewis  Joseph,  restaurant,  150  Steuart,  dwl  512  Miss 

Lewis  Joseph  A.,  liriuor  saloon,  123  Pacific 

Lewis  Josiah,  carriagepainter,  205  Eighth,  dwl  429 
Tehama 

Lewis  L.,  bootblack,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Lewis  L.,  painter,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Lewis  L.,  watchman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Lewis  Levi  J.,  raining,  office  418  California,  dwl  Cos- 
mopolitan Hotel 

Lewis  Lewis,  hostler  with  John  Mann,  dwl  105  Wil- 
liam 

Lewis  L.  M.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 
and  Sixteenth 

Lewis  Lyon,  Hebrew  School,  315  O'Farrell 

Lewis  Margaret  (widow),  proprietress  San  Francisco 
Hotel,  502  Mission 

Lewis  Marks,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  677  Market, 
dwl  516  Hayes 

Lewis  Marks,  glazier,  663  Mission 

Lewis  Mendel,  dwl  516  Hayes 

Lewis  Meyer  (Lewis  Brothers i ,Aw\i\i  Stockton 

Lewis  Michael,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  311  Stockton 

Lewis  Jlitchell  M.,  speculator,  dwl  418  Tehama 

Lewis  M.  J.,  livery  stablekeeper,  dwl  545J.2  Natoma 

Lewis  Morrris,  expressman,  cor  Sansom  anB  Halleck, 
dwl  733  Union 

Lewis  Nicholas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Lewis  Orville  H.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Lewis  Oscar  (Lends  S:  Porter) ,  dwl  740  Ellis 

Lewis  Oscar,  contractor  architectural  iron  work  with 
Savage  &  Son,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Franklin 

Lewis  Philip,  clerk  with  Greenebaum  &  Co.,  dwl  416 
Tyler 

Lewis  Philip,  commission  merchant,  dwl  317  Sixth 

Lewis  Prince  B.,  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  W  s  Treat 
Av  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 

Lewis  Richard,  expressman,  Davis  bit  Pacific  and 
Broadway,  dwl  City  Front  House  625  Davis 


Lewis  Robert  G.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  712  Taylor 

Lewis  Rodman  P.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet 
Broderick  and  Baker 

Lewis  Rudolph,  seaman,  dwl  30  Sacramento 

Lewis  S.  &  Co.  (Louis  LissnerJ ,  pawnbrokers,  409 
Kearny 

Lewis  Sabin  F.,  chief  engineer  stm  Oriflamme,  dwl 
W  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 

Lewis  Samuel  (Lewis  Bros. I ,  dwl  327  Eddy 

Lewis  Simon,  shoemaker,  ()33  Mission,  dwl  457  Clem 

Lewis  Solomon  (8.  Lewis  &  CXyJ ,  dwl  IS  Mason 

Lewis  Solomon,  commission,  dwl  311  Stockton 

LEWIS  THOMAS  B.,  manager  land  and  building 
dop.  Bank  of  San  Francisco,  office  215  Sansom, 
dwl  University  Mound 

Lewis  Thomas  0.,  recording  and  abstract  clerk  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  1120  Howard 

Lewis  Thomas  S.,  baker  with  California  Cracker  Co., 
dwl  1206  Montgomery 

Lewis  W.  A.,  dwl  411  Sansom 

Lewis  W.  H.,  agent  Florence  Sewing  Machine,  dwl 
74)  Howard 

Lewis  William,  bookkeeper  with  H.  Behrendt  k  Co., 
dwl  315  O'Farrell 

Lewis  William,  laborer,  dwl  115  First 

Lewis  William,  painter  with  Chas.  H.  Sykes  &  Co., 
dwl  Branch  House 

Lewis  AVilliam,  scene  shifter  California  Theater,  dwl 
936  Harrison 

Lewis  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  Fort  Point 

Lewis  William,  traveling  agent  with  Lewis  Bros.,  dwl 
425  Kearnv 

LEWIS  WILLIAM  J.,  civil  engineer,  office  49  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  461  Natoma 

Lewis  &  Co.  (James  M.  Leiois  and  John  Stevenson) , 
market,  136  Fourth 

Lewis  &  Pander  (Abraham  Lewis  and  Ezekiel  Pan- 
der J ,  stoves  and  tinware,  82  Geary 

LEWIS  &  PORTER  (Oscar  Lewis  and  Horace  Por- 
ter), Lick  House  Bar  and  Billiard  Saloon,  S  s 
Sutter  nr  Montgomery 

Lewis.    See  Louis 

Lewison  Jacob  L.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Alexander  & 
Co.,  dwl  831  Geary 

Lewison  Louis,  dry  goods,  dwl  (508  Post 

Lewiston  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.l,  Wil- 
liam Stuart  secretary,  office  113  Leide^dorfF 

Lewthwaite  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  S.  P.  Tay- 
lor <V  Co.,  res  East  Oakland 

Lewy  Charles,  sailmaker  with  Chas.  E.  Wendt,  dwl 
Montgomery  Hotel 

Lewy  Julius,  bookkeeper  with  Esberg  &  Bachmau, 
dwl  (523  Clay 

Lewzinski  Paiil,  dwl  705  Commercial 

Lexington  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.K  office  30!  Mont 

Leydeeker  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Barz  &  Suhl,  dwl 
Chicago  House 

Leydeeker  Otto,  clerk  with  William  Haas,  dwl  Chi- 
cago Hotel 

Leydeeker  Theodore  W.  (Leydeeker  it  Wieboldl,dw\ 
631  Davis 

LEYDECKER  S:  WIEBOLDT  (Theodore  W.  Ley- 
decker  and  Henry  W.  Wieboldt)  ,\hi\xov  saloon, 
681  Davis 

Leyden  Andrew,  coremaker  Eureka  Foundry,  dwl 36 
Welsh,  rear 

Leyler  Charles  J.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 
dwl  Terminal  Hotel 

Leymann  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  247  Clara 

Leynor  C.  A.,  tailor,  (ill  Pacific 

Leyng  George  E.,  engineer  stm  Fanny  Ann,  dwl  321 
Ritch 

Lhermeroutie  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  (548  Pacific 

Li  Po  Tai  (Chinese),  physician,  office  744  Washington 

Lial  Antonio,  min^r,  dwl  116  .Jackson 

Libbev  John  G.  ( Dakin  d;  LJ,  dwl  303  Van  Ness  Av 

Libbey  Joseph,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  312  Fol 

Libbay  M.  Lawrence,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  lOGoary 

Libbey  Solomon,  ship  and  steamboat  joiner,  6  Cali- 
fornia, res  (Jakland 

Libbey  William  H.,  expressman,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Hampshire 

Libbing  Henry  H.,  solicitor  Howe  Machine  Co.,  dwl 
82  Fourth 

LIBBY  DORVILLE  (Libhy  ASwett),  dwl  615  Stock 

Libby  E.  G.  (widowi,  dwl  8  Mollis 

Libby  Eliab  L.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1404}^  Dup 

Libby  Josi^ph,  carpenter,  dwl  1421  Taylor 

Libby  William  H.,  teamster  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Hampshire 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubHshed  September,  1874. 


KENITEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


LIBBY  &  SWETT  fDorville  Lihhy  and  Frank  H. 
Sivett),  wholesale  and  retail  books,  stationery, 
and  school  furniture,  t)84  Market,  and  maniifaet- 
urors  school  furniture,  S\V  cor  Miss  and  Fremont 
Liberty  Peter,  speculator,  dvyl  405  Kearny 
Libke  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
LICENSE  COLLECTOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  of- 
fice 7  City  Hall  first  floor 
Licht  Louis,  fancy  goods,  145  Second 
Lichtenberg  Charles  B.,  furniture,  14061-^  Dupont 
Lichtonberg  William  (E.  Degener  &  Co.),  dwl  1047 

Harrison 
Lichtensteat  Henry,  laborer  Park  Hotel 
Lichtenstein  Benjamin  H.,  pawnbroker,  7013  Kearny, 

dwl  (i45  Clay 
Lichtenstein   Louis  H.,  student  at  law  with  George 

W.  Tyler,  dwl  323  O'Farrell 
Lichtenstein  Max,  salesman  with  Francis  Mandle- 

baura,  dwl  ;>21  Greenwich 
Lichtenstein  Morris,  hoop  and  corset  manufacturer, 

34  Second 
Lichtenstein  Moses  B.,  clerk  with  B.  Hirschfeld,  dwl 

127  O'Farrell 
Lichtenstein  S.  H.,  broker,  dwl  323  O'Farrell 
Lichtig  Ignatz  T.,  polisher  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Lichtneker  Luis,  salesman  with  JohnP.  Moesta.dwl 

93i)  Washington 
LICK  HOUSE,  Charles  A.  Fuhr  manager,  W  s  Mont- 
gomery from  Suttor  to  Post 
LICK  HOUSE  BLOCK,  W  s  Mont  from  Sutter  to  Post 
LICK  JAMES,  capitalist,  office  20  Post,  res  San  Jose, 

■  Cal, 
Licken  Frederick,  clerk  with  Henry  Kohn,  408  Fol 
Licot  Leon,  cook  Martin's  Restaurant,  023  Com 
Liddau  Joseph,  shoemaker,  847  Clay 
Liddell  W.  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Fourth 
Liddle  James  11.,  gunsmith  with  Liddlo  k  Kaoding, 

dwl  329  Fell 
Liddle  Robert  (Liddle  &  Kaeding),  dwl  329  Fell 
Liddle  Thomas,  hay  and  grain  dealer,  dwl  24  Haves 
Liddle  &  Kaeding  (Robert  Liddleand  Charles  V.B. 
Kaeding),  guns  and  sporting  materials, 538  Wash 
Lidstrom  Charles  G.,  clerk,  dwl  359  Clementina 
Lidstrom  Henry  L:,  bookkeeper  with  Lyon  &  Co., 

dwl  359  Clementina 
Lieb  Adam  H.,  butcher,  dwl  4  Grand  Av 
Lieb  Charles,  stovemounter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

k  Co.,  dwl  75  Tehama 
Lieb  Charles  W.,  jobprinter,  116  Kearny,  dwl  26>^ 

Kearny 
Lieb  Henry,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Tennessee  nr  Butte 
Liebenaw  Auguste,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  625  Pac,  roar 
Liebenberg  Albert  IL,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Bryant 
Liebenburg  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  572 

Bryant 
Liebonon  August  (Schroder  &  L.) ,  dwl  905  Kearny 
Liober  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  3  Moray  Alley 
Liebermann  Theodore    (Theodore    Liebermann    & 

Co.) ,  res  New  York 
Liebermann  Theodore  k  Co.  (Simon  A.  Peyser),  im- 
porters and  jobbers  fancy  goods,  121  Sa'nsom 
Liebort  Bruno,  teacher  music,  dwl  855  Folsom 
Liobes  H.  (H.  Liebes  &  Co.),  dwl  222  Turk 
LIEBES  H.  &  CO.  (Charles  J.  Behlow) ,  importers 

and  dealers  furs,  113  Montgomery 
Liebes  Isaac,  salesman  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl  222 

Turk 
Liebes  Jacob,  manufacturer  and  dealer  cigars,  319 

Sacramento,  dwl  209  Hyde 
Liebes  Louis    i Liebes   &  Boiuman) ,  dwl   Nucleus 

House 
Liebes  Phillip,  clerk  with  Jacob  Liebes,dwl  209  Hyde 
LIEBES  k  BOWMAN   (Louis  Liebes  and  Jphn  S. 
Bowman  J,   manufacturers  cigars  and  importers 
leaf  tobacco,  301  Battery 
Liobhardt  Frederick,  market,  70  First 
Liebmann  Morris  (Liebmaiin  tfc-  Goldman),  dwl  919 

Jackson 
Liebmann  k  Goldman  (Morris  Liebmann  and  Max 
Goldman),  fancy  goods  and  trimmings,  1  Vir- 
ginia Block 
Lioch  Antoine,  bootblack  with  Lampe  Brothers 
Liokor  Frederick  (Samuel  Graaf  &  Co.y,dwl  1024 

PaciBc 
Lion  Eliza,  midwife,  dwl  281  Jessie 
Lieneh  Ellon  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  649  Bdwy 
Lior  I  rederick,  musician,  dwl  1820  Stockton 


Lies  Eugene,  attorney  at  law,  office  7  Montgomery 

Av,  dwl  434  Hayes 
Liesch  Anthony,  porter,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Liesenberg  John,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Liesenfeld  Henry,  finisher  with  Philip  Liesonfold, 

dwl  1228  Bush 
Liesenfeld  Philip,  manufacturer  billiard  tables  and 
sole  agent  Pbelan  k  Collender's  Patent  Cushions, 
571  Market,  dwl  1228  Bush 
Lievre  Isidor,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Cerf  &  Co.,  dwl 

716  Post 
LIFE  ASSOCIATION  OP    AMERICA  (St.  Louis, 
Mo.),  William  J.  Pettigrew  manager  California 
Department,  office  432  Montgomery 
Light  House  Department  U.  S.  Engineer,  oflSee  105 

Stockton,  Inspector,  office  202  Montgomery 
Light  J.  Wolff,  expressman,  cor  California  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  1512  Hyde 
Light  Pauline  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  1512 

Hyde 
Lightfoot  Alexander  W.,  longshoreman  with  Oregon 
.  _    S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Lightuer  C.  W.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  Occidental  Ho- 
tel 
Lightner  Henry  L.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  205  Taylor 
Lightner  Isaac   (Lightner  &   Rosenthal),  dwl  309 

Hyde 
Lightner  Isaac,  carpenter  with  Jason  Springer,  dwl 

745  Market 
LIGHTNER  JOEL  F.,  mining  secretary,  office  438 

California,  dwl  244  Taylor 
Lightner  John,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Lightner  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  244  Taylor 
Lightner  &  Rosenthal  (Isaac  Lightner  and  Gustave 

Rosenthal),  merchants  (Olympia,  VV.  T.),  office 

425  Sacramento 
Ligon  Adele  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  722  Washington 
Ligou  Leopold,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Ligon  Louis,  silver  and  bronze  chaser,  dwl  722  Wash 
Likins  James  W.,  freight  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  16 

Jessie 
Lilgestran  Andrew,  shipcarpenter,  dwll2  Wash 
Lilienthal  Ernest   ( Ebbinghausen  &   Co.),  dwl  673 

Howard 
Lilienthal  Enest  R.   fLilienthal   &   Co.),  dwl   536 

Kearny 
Lilienthal  Henry,  clerk  with  Ebbinghausen  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard 
Lilienthal  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Hyde 

and  Filbert 
Lilienthal  J.  Leo,  bookkeeper  with  Lilienthal  &  Co., 

dwl  536  Kearny 
Lilienthal  Philip  N.,  cashier  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limited),  dwl  536  Kearny 
Lilienthal  k  Co.  (Ernest  L.  Lilienthal) ,  yvholGS&lo 

liquors,  223  California 
Liligran  Augustus,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
Lilinflold  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  505  Leavenworth 
Lilkendey  William  0.  (Lillcendey  &  Meyer),  dwl 

606  Lombard 
LILKENDEY  &  MEYER  (William  O.  Lilkendey 

and  August  Meyer),  liquors  and'  billiards,  SW 

cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Lillahan  John,  glassblower,  dwl  630  Brannan 
Lille  MitcheR,  laborer  with  Philip  Lille,  dwl  cor 

Octavia  and  Lombard 
Lille  Philip,  tallow  manufacturer,  cor  Octavia  and 

Lombard 
Lillestrand  John,  seaman,  dwl  North  Gorman  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 
LiRian  HaU  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  D.  T.  Bagley  secre- 
tary, office  401  California 
Lillie  C.  H.  (widow),  dwl  528  Stevenson 
Lillie  Christopher,  sailmaker  with  Christian  C.  Funk, 

dwl  24  Dupont 
Lillie  H.  C,  merchant,  321  Montgomery,  dwl  18  Eddy 
Lillie  James,  picture-frame  mounter  with  S.  k  G. 

Gump,  dwl  36  Russ 
Lillie  Lewis,  real  estate,  offloe  637  Washington,  dwl 

651  Clay 
Lillie  Philip,  hostler  with  Hugh  McGlynn,  dwl  Sec- 
ond St.  House 
Lillie  S.  P.  Miss,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl  528 

Stevenson 
Lillig  Henry,  driver  with  David  George,  dwl  728 

Market 
Lillis  Frank  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Stoutenborough  & 

Hall,  dwl  97  Fifteenth 
LiUis  J  ames  L.,  receiving  clerk  Western  Union  Tele- 
graph Co.,  dwl  97  Fifteenth 


ORIENT  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OP  HABTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Lillis  Owon,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  Folsom 

nr  First  .  ,    .        ,,     .    . 

LllUsh  Honry,  laborer,  dwl  728  Market 
Lillygroen  Aiigust,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

S\V  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Lima  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  2ii  Steuart 
Lima  Felipe,  cigarmaker  with  Antonio  Morelos,  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Lima  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  2;>  Steuart 
Liman  William,  seaman,  dwl  2"i  Sacramento 
Limaruthv  Charles,  ladies'  tailor,  dwl  (514  Pine 
Limbaugh  Nathaniel  (James  O'Connor  <&  CoJ,  dwl 

434  Geary 
Limburg  Victor,  tanner,  dwl  44(5  Brannan 
Limony  Tliomas  B.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
Limp  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  18  Pinckney 
Lin  Koe  (Cliineso),  watchmaker,  824  Dupont 
Lin  Mau  (Chinese),  tailor.  808  Dupont 
Lin  Wood  (Chinesol,  cigarmaker,  208><  Pacific 
Linacre  William    B.,  carpenter  with  Charles  Wil- 
liams, dwl  829  Pacific 
Linahan  J  ohn,  milkman,  N  W  cor  Laguna  and  Green- 
wich 
Linari  John  (John  Linari  &  BroJ,  dwl  17  Lafayette 

PI  ,       ^ 

Linari  John  &  Brother  (Stephen  Linari),  wood  and 

coal,  1210  Stockton 
Linari  Stephen  (John  Linari  <&  BroJ ,  dwl  17  Lafay- 
ette PI 
Linberg  August,  laborer,  dwl  lolO  Kearny,  rear 
Linborg  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  440  Shipley 
Linchburg ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Linck  Theodore,  wireworker  with  William  H.  Smith, 

dwl  318  Beale  ,   t.  „      ,  r 

Lincke  Rudolph  F.,  carriagotrimmer  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  931  Folsom 
Lincoln  Andrew  R.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  k  Win- 
chester, dwl  N  s  Dovisadero  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Lincoln  B.  B.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  (iOo  Stockton 
Lincoln  Bernard  B.,  broker,  dwl  005  Stockton 
Lincoln  George,  bookbinder  with  Edward  Bosqui  & 

Co.,  dwl  13(3  Seventh 
Lincoln  George  W.,  collector  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  l(n9  Clay 
Lincoln  Granville  H.,  bootpacker  with  Buckingham 

&  Hccht,  dwl  13(j  Seventh 
Lincoln   Harry,  counterfitter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  l3o  Seventh 
Lincoln  Henry,  millwright  with  Abraham  J.  Van 

Winkle,  dwl  E  s  Old  San  Jose  Road  nr  Industrial 

School 
Lincoln  Henry  E.,  carpenter  Potrero  Refinery  Co., 

dwl  Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Lincoln  Henry  F.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Lincoln  Jerome,  vice-president  and  manager  Secur- 
ity Savings  Bank,  304  Sansom,  and  real  estate, 

office  111)  Leidesdorff,  dwl  13  Laurel  PI 
Lincoln  Jonas,  stock  broker,  office  330  Montgomery, 

dwl  Ki  Eddy 
Lincoln  Levi  A.,  dwl  1619  Clay 
Lincoln  Mary  (widow),  upholsteress  with  California 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  413  Bryant 
Lincoln  Priseilla  H.  (widow),  dwl  lo(i  Seventh 
Lincoln  William,  teamster,  dwl  2105  Jones 
Lincoln  \\'illiam  H.,  clerk  Liverpool  and  London 

and  Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Lincoro  Herman,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Tehama  nr  Twen- 

tj'-sevonth,  Bernal  Heights 
Lincum  J.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry  Co.,  dwl 

005  Pine 
Lind  Alfred  W.  (Thompson  &  LJ,  res  Alameda 
Lind  Anton  K.,  barkeeper  with  Theodore  J.  Robi- 

nett,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Lind  Charles  E.,  shoemaker,  1235  Pacific,  dwl  1811 

Polk 
Lind  Francis,  mate  stm  Express,   Commercial  St. 

Wharf 
Lind  Frederick,  barkeeper,  dwl  308  Pacific 
Lind  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 
Lind  John,  drayman  Union  Pacific  Salt  Works,  dwl 

34  Sacramento 
Lind  John,  Sweeper  Pacific  St.  Wharf,  dwl  581  East 
Lind.    «S'ee  Lynde 
Lindau  Alfred,  bootmaker  with  Jacob  Deutsch,  dwl 

Jackson 
Lindberg  Charles  G.,  subscription  clerk  Evening  Bul- 
letin, dwl  121  Francisco 


Lindberg  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

Lindberg  John  A.,  pianotunor  with  Matthias  Gray, 

dwl  121  Francisco 
Lindberg  John  J.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

121  Francisco 
Lindberg  Victor,  tanner  with  Herman  Royer,  dwl 

Pacific  Railroad  House 
Lindblom  John,  tailor  with  Bullock  &  Jones 
Lindblum  John,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Linde  C.  F.,  paperhanger,  dwl  810  Clay 
Linde  Ernst,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Linde  Jacob,  special  policeman,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Commercial 
Lindecker  Jacob,  merchant  tailor,  141  Third,  dwl  327 

Tehama 
Lindeman  Frederick,  tanner  with  Julius  Kutta,  dwl 

cor  Folsom  and  Serpentine  Av 
Lindeman  Jacob,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Val- 

ledo  and  Pollard  PI 
Lindeman  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.'.R.  Depot,  dwl  316 

Ritch,  rear 
Lindeman  Julius,  compositor  Hebrew  Observer,  dwl 

737  Folsom 
Lindeman  William,  waiter,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Lindemann  Charles,jeweler  with  Edwards  &Tuckey, 

dwl  Twelfth  Av  bet  S  and  M,  South  S.  P. 
Lindemann  Claus,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 
Lindemann  Henry,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 
Lindemann  John,  tanner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Lindemann  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  419  Stockton 
Lindemann  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  127  .Jackson 
Linden  Edward,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  East  bet  Jackson 

and  Pacific 
Linden  Gravel  Mining  Co.  (El  Dora(Jo  Co.,  Cal.),  Ed- 
win P.  Hutchins  secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 
Linden  House,  James  11.  Clark  proprietor,  220  Third 
Linden  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Linden  Otto,  musician,  dwl  829  Mission 
Lindenbaum  Hyman,  clerk  with  J.  Lindenbaum,  52 

Steuart 
Lindenbaum  J.,  clothier,  52  Steuart 
Lindenbaum  Nathan,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham 

&  Hecht,  dwl  52  Steuart 
LINDENBERGER  THOMAS  E.,  commission  mer- 
chant and  agent  Willamette  Woolen  Mills,  28 
and  30  Sansom,  dwl  1012  Pine 
Lindenheimer  Maurice,  tinsmith  with  C.  H.  Stombs 

&Co. 
Linder  Dominick,  butcher  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

705  Stockton 
Linder  Reinhold,  clerk,  dwl  524  Eddy 
Linderman  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Linderman  Tobias  M.,  cook  with  Perry  &  Doyle,  dwl 

4  Berry 
Linderman  William,  butcher  with  William  F.  Witze- 

mann,  dwl  9  Washington 
Lindermann  Claus,  tanner  with  Park  &  Kennedy, 

dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Lindey  James,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  E  3 

Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Lindfield  C,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Lindheimer  Joseph,  conductor  N.-B.  and  Mission R. 

R.,  dwl  1513  Powell 
Lindheimer  Meier,  policeman  City  [Hall,  dwl  1513 

Powell 
Lindheimer  Morris,  tinsmith,  dwl  1513  Powell 
Lindigan  Henrj',  tailor,  dwl  327  Tehama 
Lindley  Curtis  H.,  attorney  at  law  with  E.   B.  k  J. 

W.  Mastick,  dwl  82)  Greenwich 
Lindley  Giles,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  829  Folsom 
Lindlofi"  Luis,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Lindman  Ezekial,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Lindner  Conrad,  restaurant,  307  Battery  dwl  1624 

Dupont 
Lindner  Julius  (Lindner  &  KronJ ,  dwl  301)  Mason 
Lindner  Marks,  clothing  dealer,  dwl  319  O'Farrell 
Lindner  Victor,  upholsterer  with  Henri  Wendel,  dwl 

255  Stevenson 
Lindner  &  Kron  (Julius  Lindner  and  Julius  Kron) , 

clothing,  929  Kearny 
Lindop  Mary,  furnished  rooms,  327  Minna 
Lindow  Abraham,  with  E.  S.  Spear  &  Co.,  dwl  815  Clay 
Lindow  Jacob,  expressman,  dwl  815  Clay 
Lindow    Jacques,  teacher    Valencia  St.   Grammar 

School,  dwl  3()  Geary 
Lindow  John  F.,  merchant  tailor,  913  Pacific 
Lindsay  John,  carriagewasher  with  Sloss  k  Benja- 
min, dwl  ()  Morse 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  gEIflTEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


LIN 


408 


LIS 


Lindsay  John  M.,woodcarver  with  Christian  Screib- 

er&  Co..  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Lindsay  Julius  A.,  bookkeeper  Keeler,  Hine  and 

Thomas  Co.,  dwl  816  Bush 
Lindsay  Mathow,  printer  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  28 

Moss 
Lindsay  R.  A.,  salesman  with  Louis  Kline  &  Co., 

dwl  44  Minna 
Lindsay  Robert,  clerk  with  Thomas  P.  H.  Whitelaw, 

dwl  S2  Tehama 
Lindsay  Thomas,  expressman,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero 

and  Twentieth 
Lindsay  Thomas.  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Lindsey  Charles  C,  clerk  with  John  E.  Green,  dwl 

278  Tehama 
Lindsey  J.,  painter^dwl  112  Polk 
LINDSEY  JOSEPH   H.,  collector,  office  17  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  2108  Larkin 
Lindsey  S.,  fireman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Lindsey  William,  real  estate,  office  304  Montgomery. 

dwl  017  Powell 
Lindwall  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  525  East 
Linehan  Cornelius,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Linehan  E.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  ii48  Mission 
Linehan  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Church  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Linehan  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Linehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  648  Mission 
Linehan  -John,  shoemaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
Co.,  dwl  W  s  Chattanooga  bet  Twenty-first  and 
Twenty-second 
Linehan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  24  Clara 
Linehan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  50  Louisa 
Linehan  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  440  Shipley 
Linehan  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  10  Bryant  Av 
Linehan  William,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive M'orks,  dwl  52ii  Sixth 
Linehan  William  B.,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl 

915  Jones 
Linekin  N.  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  940  Mission 
Liner  Michael,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  238 

Fremont 
Linforth  Alfred,  sawmaker,  318  Jackson,  dwl  224 


Linforth  Edward  H.  (Edward  H.  Linforth  <&  Co.), 

dwl  6  Rose  Av  nr  Market 
Linforth  Edward  H.  &  Co.,  carpenters'  and  printers' 

furniture,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
Linforth  E.  W.,  clerk  with  Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Page  and  Lasuna 
Linforth  James  ( Linforth,  Kellogg  &  Co.),  dwl  NE 

cor  Page  and  Laguna 
LINFORTH,  KELLOGG  &  CO.  (James  Linforth, 
John  Bensley,and  L.  B.  Benchley),  importers 
and  jobbers  American  and  foreign  hardware,  ag- 
ricultural implements,  etc.,  3  and  5  Front 
Lingard  Samuel,  liquor  saloon,  132  First 
Lingenfelser  Joseph,  blacksmith  Sutter  St.  R.  R.  Co. 
Lingman  Harry,  clerk  with  Alois  Schneider,  dwl  A' 

_    s  Commercial  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Lingwald  Louis,  musician,  dwl  417  Union 
Linihan  Cornelius,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Link  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Link  Jacob,  dwl  106  Alta  PI 
Link  Theodore,  dwl  318  Beale 
Linke  Hermann,  cook  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
Linman  Isaac,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
Linn  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Linn  Edward,  engineer  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 

dwl  14  Natoma 
Linn  Jacob,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  507  Greenwich 
Linn.    See  Lynn 

Linnard  Michael,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Linne  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  755  Mission 
Linnell  Henry  H.,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co., 

dwl  1716  Washington 
Linnoman  Paul,  fruits  and  vegetables  302  Sixth 
Linnen  Joseph,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Linscott  Russell  S.,  shipping  clerk  with  Levi  Strauss 
&  Co.,  dwl  23  Stockton  PI 

Linsey (widow),  dwl  214  Ellis 

Linskey  Joseph  (Craig  &  L.) ,  dwl  .35.5  Third 
Linsky  Patrick,  lab  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  345^  Third,  rear 
Linsley  E.  \N .  (Linsley  &  Collins)  ,A.vi\  cor  Carolina 

and  ISapa 
LINSLEY  k  COLLINS  (E.  W.  Linsley  and  Silas 
Mortimer  Collins) ,  groceries  and  provisions,  507 
bansom 


Linstrom   Henry    Burrows,   commission,  office  633 

Iront,  dwl  Russ  House 
Lintormann  George,  expressman,  dwl  16  Fol'iom 
Linthall  Henry,  clerk  with  S.  L.  Jonos  &  Co.,  dwl  W 

s  Holhs  nr  O'Farrell 
Lmtner  Richard,  baker  with  Louis  Probst,  dwl  911 

Larkin 
Lintott  Charles  (James  Lintott  &  Co.),  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Lintott  James  (.Tames  Lintott  &  Co.),  dwl  918  Geary 
LINTOTT  JAMES  &  CO. ' Charles  Lintott) ,  butchers, 

60  and  62  California  Market 
Lintrup  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  10  Vincent 
Lintz  Clara  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  837  Folsom 
Linzky  John,  peddler,  dwl  275  Clara 
Lion  Henry,  clerk  with  Leopold  Lion,  dwl  70S  Green 
Lion  Leopold,  junk  dealer,  12  Jackson,  dwl  708  Green 
Lion  Ruelle,  laundryman,  dwl  SE  cor  Fell  and  Van 

Ness  Av 
Lion  Samson,  melter  Melter's  and  Refiner's  Depart- 
ment IT.  S.  Mint,  dwl  708  Green 
Lion.     See  Lyon 

Liphardt  Frederick,  sausage  manufactory,  70  First 
Lipman  Aaron  (Lipman  Bros.),  dwl  14  Laskie 
Lipman  Bros.  (Henry,  Aaron,  Morris,  and SamuelJ , 

fruits,  vegetables,  and  cider,  616  Market  and  SW 

cor  Sixth  and  .Jessie 
Lipman  Elias,  market,  507  Broadway 
Ty?????X^*v"'"y  I'T-ipman  Bros.i.  dwl  14  Laskie  • 
LIPMAN  ISAAC,  capitalist,  dwl  Lick  House 
Lipman  Isaac,  cigarmaker  with  Kahn  &  Haas,  dwl  3 

Sixteenth 
Lipman  Joseph,  hairdressing  saloon,  SW  cor  Sacra- 

_    mento  and  LeidesdorflF,  dwl  1020  Larkin 
Lipman  Louis,  salesman  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 

80jJ4  Geary 
Lipman  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  80 jl^  Geary 
Lipman  Michel,  cigars  and  tobacco,  335  Montgomery. 

dwl  104^(1^  Howard 
Lipman  Morris  (Lipman  Bros.),  dwl  14  Laskie 
Lipman  Samuel  f Lipman  Bros./,  dwl  14  Laskie 
Lipman  Samuel  W.,  hairdressing  saloon,  403  Pine. 

dwl  SOi^^  Geary 
Lipman  Solomon  (of  S.  Liiyman  A  Co.,  Sacramsnto 

and  Virginia  tti^;,  office  109  Battery,  dwl  123 

O'Farrell 
Lipman.    See  Lippman 

Lipp  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Lipp  William  H.,  clerk  with  Hanson,  Ackerson  & 

Co.,  dwl  428  Tehama 
Lippert  William  ( Magazini  &  L.),  dwl  7  St.  Charles 

Lipperty  Leonhard,  tailor,  dwl  7  St.  Charles  PI 
Lippi  Amedeo  (Lipjyi  Bros.) ,  dwl  310  Mason 
Lippi  Bros.  (Amedeo  and  Pietro) ,  pictures  and  pict- 
ure frames,  818  Market 
Lippi  C,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  210  Jones 
Lippi  Pietro  'Lippi  Bros.),  dwl  310  Mason 
Lippincott  Amaziah,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

807  Geary 
Lippman  Alexander  (Li])pman  Bros.),  dwl  443  Haves 
Lippman  Bros.  (Heiman,  Solomon,  and  Alexander 

Lippman),  dry  goods,  443  Haves 
Lippman  Heiman  (Lippman  Bros.),  dwl  443  Hayes 
Lippman  Henry  L.,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  nr  Seventeenth 
Lippman  Joseph,  watches,  jewelry,   diamonds,  etc. 

203  Montgomery,  dwl  524  Jones 
Lippman  Solomon  (Lippman  Bros.),  dwl  443  Hayes 
Lippman.    See  Lipman 
Lippold  Bernard,    foreman    Potrero  Tannery,  dwl 

Missouri  nr"  Santa  Clara 
Lippold  Reinhard,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

627  Green,  rear 
Lipsett  Thomas,  expressman,  NE   cor  Sacramento 

and  Kearny,  dwl  12  Moss 
Lipsick  Isaac,  glazier,  dwl  1503  Van  Ness  Av 
Lipsick  Lyon,  milkman,  dwl  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Miguel 
Liptze  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  4  Clay  Av  nr  Clay 
Lisbon  House,  John  Cardoso  proprietor,  116  Jack- 
son 
Lisby  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  906  Broadway 
Lisewski  August,  woodcarver  with  Bryant)&  Strahan. 

dwl  1110  Bryant 
Liska  Frederick,  jeweler,  dwl  25  Morton 
LISSAK  A.  H.  Jr..  stock  broker  and  president  Ophir 
S.  M.  Co.,  office  419  California,  rooms  1  and  2,  dwl 
116  Turk 
Lissak  George  W.,  clerk 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FAMNSWOBTM.  &  CLABk7 


O  p.  "VAN  SCH AACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  710  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Lissak  Louis  S.,  clerk  with  A.  H.  Lissak  Jr.,  dwl 

Lick  Houso 
Lissenden  J.  W.  (widow),  dwl  104  Eddy 
Lissner  Lina  Miss,  milliner  with  S.  &  K.  Hansen, 

dwl  821  Filbert 
Lissner  Louis  fS.  Leivis:  &  Co.),  dwl  18  Mason 
Lissman  L..  dwl  <v^2  Geary 

Listhewskv  ftustav,  cutler,  dwl  170S  Sacramento 
Litchfield  Henry,  piledriver  with   Boobar  &  Eich- 

ard=on.  dwl  5Fi4  Folsom 
Litchfield  Henrv  M.,  cnlker.  dwl  75  Clementina 
Litchfield  .Toseph  M.  fPurdii  .(•  L.I,  dwl  8S0  Post 
Litchfield  Simon,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Tennessee  bet 

Solnno  and  Pntte 
LITCHFIELD  WATSON  I).,    bntchor,  52  and  53 

Washinffton  Market,  dwl  I'O)  Sacramento 
Litchfield  William,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

71S  Mission 
Litchtenbercr  William,  dwl  5fi  Geary 
Litford  James,  attornev  at  law,  dwl  5fin  Mission 
Lithnner  Charles,  poddler,  dwl  SIS  Washington 
Lithaner  Louis  .J.,  clerk  with  S.  J.  Nathan,  dwl  1008 

Van  Ness  Av 
Littig  Thomas  B..  dwl  714  Pine 
Little  Butte  M.  Co.  YBiitte  Co.,  Cal.'),  John  H.  Sayre 

secretary,  oflRce  S31  Montgomery 
Little  Cornelius  C.  N.,  jiorter  with  -J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co..  dwl  SW  cor  Sanson!  and  Pine 
Little  Delia  ( widowl,  dwl  7i;^  Valleio 
Little  Delia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  121  Ellis 
Little  F.  A.,  salesman,  dwl  714  Howard 
Little  Edward  f Little  &  Laioson) .  res  Alameda 
Little  Edward  A.,  foreman  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

45  Stanly  PI 
Little  George  D.,  shorthand  reporter,  office  637  Kear- 
ny, dwl  N  s  Pacific  Av  nr  Octavia 
Little  Henry,  clerk  with  John  T.  W.  Coons,  dwl  1108 

Sacramento 
Little  H.  L.,  porter  316  AYashington.  dwl  512  Fourth 
Little  .Tames  H.,  express  wason,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  AVashington,  dwl  51'i  Mission 
Little  .Tohn,  miner,  dwl  34  Haves 
Little  John  G.,  shir>wright,  dwl  320  Bitch 
Little  John  .L,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  H  Liberty 
LITTLE  JOHN  T..  real-estate  agent  and  discount 

broker,  office  330  Montgomery,  dwl  N  .s  Pacific 

Av  nr  Buchanan 
Little  Joseph  B.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  E, 
Little  .Toseph  W.,  broker,  dwl  1011  Stockton 
Little  TCatie  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Nineteenth 
Little  Maggie  E.  Miss,  tolpgraph  operator  with  West- 
ern Union  Telegraph  Co.,  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  235 

Seventh 
Little  Martha  Mrs.,  matron  County  .Jail, 
Little  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  533  Seventeenth 
Little  Michael,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  116 

Tehama 
Little  Bobort,  driver  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Francisco 
Little  Roland  W.,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

Co.,  dwl  320  Bitch 
Little  B.  W.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Little  Samuel,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  ()  Liberty 
Little  Stephen  H.  ffStarr  &  £.;,  dwl  1108  Sacramento 
Little  Thomas,  dwl  .54  Minna 
Little  Thomas,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  159 

Shipley 
Little  Thomas  A.,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 

116  Tehama 
Little  Thomas  J.,  salesman  with  Howe  &  Hall,  dwl 

218  Seventh 
Little  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  .528  Third 
Little  William  B.,  shipwright,  dwl  6  Liberty 
Little  William  T.,  foreman  with  ^Ym.  T.  Garratt,  dwl 

E  s  Capp  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Little  k  Lawson  (Edicard  Little  and  ,Tohn  C.  Law- 
son) ,  tin  and  sheet-iron  workers,  603  Battery  and 

.306  Jackson 
Littlefield  Augustus,  bootmaker,  dwl  17  Third 
Littlefield  Curtis,  seaman  U.  S.  tug  Katy 
Littlefield  Don   C,  superintendent  Occidental  and 

Metropolitan  markets,  dwl  2516  Sacramento 
Littlefield  E.  A,,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  339 

Eddy 
Littlefield  Frank,  cook,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Littlefield  Gustavus  B.,  bootfitter.  dwl  17  Third 
Littlefield  .James,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bruns,  dwl 

617  Davis 


Littlefield  John  W.,  shipwright,  calker  and  sparma- 
ker,  S  s  Merchant  nr  East,  dwl  19  Perry 

Littlefield  John  W.  Jr.,  dwl  19  Perry 

Littlefield  N.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 
School,  dwl  2516  Sacramento 

Littlefipld  Sheldon  (Littlefield,  Webb  &  Co.),  dwl  2.33 
Sixth 

LITTLEFIELD,  WEBB  &  CO.  {Sheldon  Littlefield), 
general  commission  merchants,  316  and  318  Wash- 
ington 

Littleford  John  T.  (B.  Morri.'i&  Co.;,  dwl  1026  Hyde 

Little.iohn  .Tohn,  dra'tsman,  dwl  118  Post 

Littleton  Ada  (widow),  dwl  711  Bush 

Littleton  Micaiah,  wharfinger  Commercial  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  12  Libety 

Litzius  Augustus,  upholsterer  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  35>$  Langton 

Lit/ius  Louis  fKuster  &  L.I.  dwl 

Livermore  H.  G.,  manager  Natoma  Water  and  Min- 
ing Co.,  ofiice  529  Market,  res  Oakland 

Livermore  Horatio  P.  fnedinr/ton,  IToslelter  it  Co.), 
treasurer  Bedington  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  and 
Natoma  Water  and  Mining  Co.,  ofiice  529  Market, 
res  Oakland 

Livermore  0.,  real  estate,  office  526  Montgomery,  dwl 
.316  Pine  .^ 

Liverpool  and  Great  Western  Steamship  Co.,  D.  B. 
.Tackson  agent,  ofiice  2:^8  Montgomery 

LIVEBPOOL  AND  LONDON  AND  GLOBE  IN- 
SURANCE CO.,  William  B.  Johnston  general 
agent,  office  422  California 

LIVEBPOOL  AND  LONDON  AND  GLOBE  TN- 
SOBANCE  CO.'S  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Califor-' 
nia  and  Leidesdorff 

LIVING  WAY  (religious  monthly^  Bev.  S.  D.  Si- 
monds  editor,  .T.  H.  Carmany  &  Co.  publishers, 
office  400  Washins-ton 

LIVINGSTON  AUGUSTUS  J.,  carriagepaintor,  812 
Montgomery,  res  San  Leandro 

Livingston  Chauncey  (colored),  steward,  dwl  8283^ 
Valle.io 

Livingston  B.  M.  G.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  cor 
Fourth  and  Berry 

Livingston  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Isaac  H.  Small, 
dwl  414  Pacific 

Livingston  Edward  J.,  drug  clerk,  dwl  Malvina  PI 
nr  Mason 

Livingston  George  H.,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Boyce 

Livingston  Howard,  miner,  dwj  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Livingston  Isaac,  stockdealer,  dwl  783  Folsom 

Livingston  .Tacob,  bookkeeper  with  S.  &  G.  Gump, 
dwl  1224  Geary 

Livingston  .Tacob,  porter  with  James  G.  Steele  &  Co., 
dwl  1017  Clay 

LIVINGSTON  JAMES  M.,  mining  and  real  estate, 
office  331  Montgomery,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Livingston  John, bookkeeper  Depot  Mission  and  Pac. 
Woolen  Mills,  dwl  13  Guerrero 

Livingston  John  A.,  brassmolder  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  314  Third 

Livingston  Louis  (Livingston&  Co.),  dwl  Occidental 
Hotel 

LIVINGSTON  MABK,  capitalist  f and  Hutchinson, 
Kohl  i&  Co.  and  HiUchinson,  Kohl,  Malcsoutoff 
&  Co.) ,  office  414  Cal,  res  Frank^'ort,  German v 

Livingston  Meyer,  commission  merchant, dwl  .520  Van 
Ness  Av 

Livingston  M.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  44  Third 

Livingston  Bobert,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protect- 
ive Association,  234  Sutter 

LIVINGSTON  &  CO.  ^ioww  Livinffston,  Tsaac  Leiy, 
and  Abraham  P.  Williams) ,  importers  and  whole- 
sale wines  and  liauors,  220  and  222  California 

Livingstone  Frank,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 
Building 

Livingstone  Rinaldo  R.,  commercial  reporter  S.  F. 
Chronicle,  dwl  New  Montgomery  House 

Livroney  .Tohn  0.,  bootblack  with  Joseph  Barnes, 
dwl  52  Shipley 

Liza  Albert,  dwl  .30  Main 

Llewellyn  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  219  Prospect  PI 

Llewellyn  Reese  (Llewellyn  &  Co.),  dwl  219  Pros- 
pect PI 

LLEWELLYN  &  CO.  (Reese  Llewellyn),  proprie- 
tors Columbia  Foundry,  133  and  135  Beale 

Llewellyn.    See  Lewellyn 

Lloyd ,  dwl  131  Montgomery 

Lloyd  Bridget  J.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 
Robertson,  dwl  Sansom  bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 

Lloyd  Ellen,  dressmaker,  dwl  1202  Larkin 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIITESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  ft.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Lloyd  Frederick,  janitor  Horticultural  Hall,  dwl  308 

Stockton 

Lloyd  Georgp,  seaman,  dwl  50f5  Davis 

LLOYD  JOTI X,  accountant  and  general  agent,  office 
411M  California,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 

Lloyd  John,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  San 

Lloyd  Joshua  D.  f Lloyd  &  CoJ,  dwl  1221  Howard 

Lloyd  Lewis,  dwl  743  Pine 

Lloyd  M.  A.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  218  Eddy 

Lloyd  Owen,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  SW 
cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 

LLOYD  REUBEN  H.  fSharp  &  L.J,  attorney  at 
law,  office  17  and  20  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl 
1008  Folsom 

Lloyd  Sallio  A.  (widow),  dwl  24  Geary 

Lloyd  AVilliam  fLloyd&  Co.),  dwl  4:^8  Minna 

Lloyd  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Montgomery 
bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Llovd  William  C,  solicitor,  dwl  22  Verona  PI 

LLOYD  &  CO.  (Joshua  D.  Lloyd  and  Alexander 
C.  Chambers),  market,  1224  Howard 

Lloyd  &  Co.  (William  Lloyd  and  George  H.  Free- 
man), butchers,  429  Minna 

LLOYDS.  Falkner,  BeU  &  Co.  agents,  office  430  Cal 

Loag  E.  T.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  759  Market 

Loak  William,  captain  schooner  Harriet  Rowe,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 

Loano  Abraham,  planer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 
Co..  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 

Loane  Frank  M.,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  120 
Haves 

Loane  Henry,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s 
Tj'ler  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 

Loane  Henry  S.,  joiner  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 
dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 

Loane  John  M.,  agent  with  Eberhardt  &  Laehman, 
dwl  1205  Turk 

Lobb  George,  carriagemaker  with  H.  M.  &  D.  S. 
Shute,  dwl  73  Tehama 

Lobe  Emil,  clerk  with  Baehman  Bros.,  dwl  8  Hyde 

Lobe  Henry,  upholsterer,  dwl  8  Hyde 

Lobe  Simon,  dealer  jewelry,  dwl  8  Hj'de 

Lribl  Henry,  fruits,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Taylor 

Lobschjeid  W.  Rev.,  dwl  401^^  Gearv 

Locan  hrank  (Locan&  Co.),  dwl  110  Francisco 

LOCAN  &  CO.  (Frank  Locan.  and  Hermann  Sier- 
inff J,  importers  and  retailers  zephvr-worsted  and 
fancy  goods,  19  Mont,  and  107  and  109  Sutter 

Loch  August,  teamster  with  Herman  Fishbeck,  dwl 
Sixteenth  nr  Utah 

Loch  Charles,  dwl  Palm  House 

Loch  Louis,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Lochbaum  August  H.,  manufacturer  jewelry  boxes 
and  silver  cases,  131  Sutter,  dwl  520  Stockton 

Lochbaum  Eva  (widow),  lacemender,  dwl  1227  Union 

Locher  Pauline  (widow),  dwl  423  Haves 

Lochert  John,  waiter  408  Pine,  dwl  608  Powell 

Lochhead  John,  machinist,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Jones 

Lochman  Julius,  produce  merchant,  dwl  907  Folsom 

Loch  man  Herman,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  dwl  16 
.Stanford 

Locke  Emily  Miss,  shoefltter  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  106^^  Hickory 

Locke  F.  L.,  drayman  with  David  Farnsworth,  dwl 
6  Margaret  PI 

Locke  Isaac  S.,  collector,  dwl  1310  Green 

Locke  James  P.  (J.  P. Locked:  Co. J,  dwl  106%  Hick- 
ory Av 

Locke  John,  carpenter  with  Charles  Smith,  dwl  41 
Minna 

Locke  Josiah  H,,  miller  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 
dwl  415  Harrison 

Locke  J.  P.  &  Co.,  carriagemakers,  815  Market 

Locke  Louis,  interpreter  Chinese  Police  Court,  dwl 
832  Washington 

Locke  Morgan,  wood  and  coal,  1216  Fol,  dwl  1210  Fol 

Locke  Nicholas,  laborer  stm  .John  L.  Stephens 

Locke  Silas,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 
dwl  124  Eddy 

Locke  Silas  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  124  Eddy 

Locke  S.  Morris  (Locke  &  Montague),  res  New 
York 

Locke  William,  driver  with  Jacob  Gravert,  326 
Third 

LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE  (S.  Morris  Locke  and  W. 
W.  Montague) ,  importers  and  jobbers  stoves, 
ranges,  metals,  tinmens'  stock,  etc.,  112  and  114 
Battery 


Lockhard  A.,  blacksmith  helper  S.  P.  R.  B.,  dwl  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Lockhardt  J.  T.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Lock  hart  George  A.  (Lockhart,   O' Day  &  Co.  and 

Lockhart,  Porter  <&  Co.),  dwl  3  Hampton  PI 
Lockhart  John,  expressman,  dwl  W  s  Main  bet  Fol- 
som and  Howard 
Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co.  (George  A.  Lockhart,  Wil- 
liam  O'Day,  and   William  H.  Porier),  coffin 
manufaotiirers   120  Main 
LOCKHART,  PORTER   &   CO.    (George  A.  Lock- 
hart and  William  H.  Porter) ,  undertakers,  29 
Third 
Lockington  W.  N.,  architect,  dwl  743  Pine 
LockloH  Royal,  market,  1440  Stockton,  res  Oakland 
Lockman  M.  K.  Mrs.,  dwl  509  Bush 
Lockway  Louis  M.  B.,  machinist  with  Deacon  & 

Bulger,  dwl  60934  Howard 
Lockwood  Francis  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  1013  Clay 
Lockwood   George,  assistant  keeper   Golden   Gate 

Park 
Lockwood  George,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Lyon  and 

McAllister 
Lockwood  George  G.,  pressman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  1631  Mission 
Lockwood  .John  A.,  physician,  dwl  839  Mission 
Lockwood  Margaret  M.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  1013  Clay 
Lockwood  William  H.,  pressman  witn  A.   L.  Ban- 
croft k  Co.,  dwl  1631  Mission 
Lockyer  Henry,  stovemounter,  dwl  .39  Stanford 
Lockyer  Robert  .J.,  clerk  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  10  Stanford 
Loder  Frank,  billposter  with  Keyt  &  Co.,  dwl  420 

.Jackson 
Lodge  David  E.,  painter  with  Edmund  Saul,  dwl  227 

Minna 
Lodge  Edwin  Jr.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  109  O'Far- 
rell 
Lodge  Thomas,  dwl  121  Turk 
Lodga    Thomas,    brakesman,    dwl    Twentieth    bet 

Church  and  Dolores 
Lodge  Thomas  J.,  laborer  with  Bryant  and  Strahan, 

dwl  20  Turk 
Lodge  William  H.,  barkeeper  and  hosoman  Engine 

No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  419  Pacific 
Lodi  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  310  Pacific 
Lods  Charles  L.,  carpenter  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Kate  and  Buchanan 
Loeb  Henry,  market,  NW  cor  Mason  and  Vallejo, 

dwl  726  Broadway 
Loeb  Hirsch,  butcher,  dwl  727  Broadway 
Loebenstein  M.,  drayman,  SE  cor  Battery  and  Pine, 
Loebenstein  Solomon,  butcher  with  Benjamin  Groe- 

schel,  dwl  735  Geary 
Loeble  Charles,  fireman  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl  7 

Crook 
Loech  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
LOEHR  FERDINAND  VON,  physician  and  editor 

California  Demokrat,  office  and  dwl  614  Sac 
Loehr    Joseph,  tailor  with  Aaron   Wolfe,  dwl  117 

Leidesdorfi" 
Loemmeir  Robert,  baker,  dwl  19  Morton 
Loeper  Charles,  ivoryturner  with  Will  &  Finck,  res 

Oakland 
Loera  Joseph,  laborer  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  8 

Polk  Alley 
Loesh  .John,  tailor,  311  Pine,  dwl  1105  Howard 
Loessel  Theodore,  auditor  S.  F.  Saving's  Union,  of- 
fice 532  California,  dwl  1106  Taylor 
Loeven  Emil  (Emit  Loeven  <&  Co.),  dwl  725  Vallejo 
Looven  Emil  Jr.,  with  Emil  Loeven,  dwl  725  Vallejo 
Loeven  Emil  k  Co.,  coffee  and  spice  mills,  520  Front 
Loevenson  Leopold,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  53  Natoma 
Loewe  August,  milkranch,  cor  Thirtieth  and  Whitney 
Loowe  Brothers  (Louis  H.  and  Morris  H.) ,  import- 
ers and  jobbers  wines  and  liquors,  217  Battery 
Loewe  Louis,  milkman,  dwl  Thirtieth  nr  Grove 
Loewe  Louis  H.  (Loewe  Brothers) ,  dwl  704  Ellis 
Loewe  Morris  H.  (Loewe  Brothers) ,  dwl  322  Hayes 
Loewe  WiUiam,  milkranch,  dwl  cor  Thirtieth  and 

Whitney 
Loewel    Alexander   (Philip   Cohn  <&  Co.),  dwl  200 

Fifth 
Loewenberg   Ernst,  bookkeeper   with    Fleishman, 

Sichel  &  Co.,  dwl  706  Green 
Loewenberg  Herman,  dwl  19  Harriet 
Loewenberg.    See  Lowenberg 
Loewenfeld  Bernard,  hatter,  dwl  828  Greenwich 
Loewenfeld  Victor,  porter  421  Sacramento,  dwl  828 
Greenwich 


BPBINGFIELD  FIBE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Loowenhayn  Henry,  fruits,  Pacific  Fruit  Market, 

dwlTll  Geary 
Loowenson  Leopold  (William Fromhein  &  Co.),  dwl 

5:i  Natoraa 
Loowenthal  Joseph,  clothing,  233  Third 
Loewenthrtl  Paul,  clerk  with  R.  D.  W.  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  170:i  Mason 
Loewi  Abraham,  salesman  with  Herzog  &  Roth,  dwl 

302  Minna 
LOE  W  Y  WILLIAM,  attorney  at  law,  office  520  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1020  Stockton 
Loflin  James,  miner,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Lofciuist  Oscar,  laborer,  dwl  H.5!t  Bryant 
Lofstad  John  N.,  furrier  with  H.  Liebes  &  Co.,  dwl 

620!^  Minna 
Lofstedt  Charles  H.,  cooper,  dwl  1118  Dupont 
Loftis  George  W.  (Harrington  &  LJ,  dwl  89  Fif- 
teenth 
Loftus  Francis  H.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  Ho  Dora,  rear 
Loftus  John,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  3i;3  Eleventh 
Loftus  John,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Brc,  dwl  22 

Turk 
Loftus  John  P.,  shoemaker,  23o  Jackson 
Loftus  Michael,  dairyman  with  Noble  &  Wohlers, 
dwl  N  \V  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Jos6  Road  ^ 
Loftus  Michael  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  136 

First  Av 
Loftus  Michael  H.,  teamster,    dwl   Fairmount   nr 

Chenery 
Loftus  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  415  Powell,  rear 
Loftus  Peter,  barkeeper  with  P.  &  J.  Monahan 
Logan  Alexander,  coUarmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  2ot  Minna 
Logan  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Logan  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Logan  Duncan,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Logan  G.,  stevedore  with  ^Vhitnoy  &  Freese 
Logan  H.  Clav,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R. 

K.,  dwl  niy2  Shipley 
Logan  Henry  C,  stock  broker,  office  104  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  31(j  Pine 
Logan  John,  laborer,  dwl  49  Sacramento 
Logan  Michael,  woolgrader  with  B.  P.  Flint  &  Co., 

dwl  913  Montgomery 
Logan  \\'^illiam  B.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,dwr2030  Folsom 
Loge  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  1  Ashburton  PI 
Logeman  George,  clerk  with  Lesser  Leszynsky,  dwl 

333  Bush 
Logue  James,  assistant  gardener  Golden  Gate  Park, 

dwl  N  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Logue  .lames,  expressman,  NWcor  Dupont  and  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  113  Clinton 
Loh  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  Palm  House 
Lohaus  Frederick,  Ocean  Pearl  Saloon,  1  Washington 
Loheide  Frederick,  confectionery,  25  Dupont,  dwl  2 

Codman  PI 
LOHMAN,  COGHILL  &  ROUXTREE  (I.  Lohman, 
T.  B.  Coghill,  and  James  O.  Rountree) ,  whole- 
sale groceries  and  provisions,  and  commission 
merchants,  313  and  315  Front 
Lohman  George,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  6 

Dora 
Lohman  Isaac  (Lohman,  Coghill  &  Rountree) ,  res 

Oakland 
Lohman  John,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham &Hecht, 

dwl  418  Dupont 
Lohmann  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  66  First 
Lohmann  Jacob,  dairy,  301  Tyler 
Lohmuller  August,  cook  Park  Hotel 
Lohner  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  iMjS  Howard 
Lohner  Charles,  clerk  with  Diss  k  Co.,  dwl  968  How 
Lohr  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  427  Filbert 
Lohr  \Villiam,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Lohrmann  John  ( Lohnnann  &  LeonhardJ ,  dwl  NE 

cor  Filbert  and  Taylor 
Lohrmann  &  Lconhard  ( Johri  Lohrmann  and  Fred- 
erick Leonhard! ,  pickles,  etc.,  414  Drumm 
Lohse  George,  engineer  S.  F.  Candle  Co.,  dwl  foot 

Eighth 
Lohse  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Lohse  John  A.  (Siegfried  &  LJ,  dwl  228  Bush 
LOHSE    JOHN    F.,    secretary    California   Powder 
Works  Co.,  office  314  California,  dwl  1021  Sutter 
Lohse  Nicholas,  assistant  citv  superintendent  Spring 

Valley  Water  W.  Co.,  dwl  400  Powell 
Lohsen  J.  H.,  porter,  dwl  W  s  Taylor  bet  Francisoo 
and  Chestnut 


Lois  J.  F.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Loiseau  Adolph,  compositor  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  N  \V  cor  Pacific  and  Stockton 

Loiseau  .Joseph  A.,  typesetter  Courrier  do  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  Virginia  Block 

Loison  Adolph,  lii(uor  saloon,  630  Kearny  cor  Clay, 
dwl  1117  Kearny 

Loker  William,  shipjoiner,  dwl  308  Bealo 

LoUer  James,  machinist,  dwl  610  Green 

Loller  Samuel  A.,  barkeeper  with  Jellings  &  Free- 
man 

LOLOR  CHARLES  P.,  ship  and  freight  broker  and 
forwarding  agent,  office  30  and  31  Merchants' 
Exchange,  dwl  852  Mission 

Loman  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 

Lomas  John,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Lomax  David  (colored),  barber,  dwl  1212  Pacific 

Lomax  Jaraos  (colored),  calker,  dwl  1212  Pacific 

Lomax  ^Villiam,  boilermakcr  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Lombard  Bonded  Warehouse,  S  W  cor  San  and  Lomb 

Lombard  Charles  C,  collector  with  Horace  Davis  & 
Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 

Lombard  Charles  L.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 
dwl  19  Minna 

Lombard  Hezekiah,  machinist,  dwl  832  Harrison 

Lombard  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  24  Clinton,  rear 

Lombard  Sarah  W.  Mrs.,  assistant  Ladies'  Deposi- 
tory, dwl  1123  Bush 

Lombardi  Cherubino,  cook  St.  Gottard  Hotel,  dwl 
639  Pacific 

Lombarts  Joseph,  cook  with  Park  &  Kennedy,  dwl 
W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Six-mile  House 

Lometti  Joseph,  porter  with  Lilienthal  &  Co.,  dwl 
130:j  Kearny 

Lomler  Charles  W.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  416 
Filbert 

Lompo ,  baker,  dwl  611  Pacific 

Lonabaugh  George  H.,machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 
dwl  3  Minna 

London  Meyer,  dairyman,  dwl  514  Grove 

London  Alexander,  painter,  dwl  38  Clara 

London  and  Lancashire  Fire  Insurance  Co.  (Liver- 
pool), Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co.  agents,  office  319 
California 

LONDON  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  BANK  (Lim- 
ited), Milton  S.  Latham  president,  Camilo  Martin 
assistant  manager,  424  California  cor  Leidesdorff 

LONDON  ASSURANCE  CORPORATION,  Cross  & 
Co.  agents,  office  316  California 

London  Charles,  lithographer  with  Britton  &  Rey, 
dwl  240  Stevenson 

London  Henry,  porter  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  &  Co., 
dwl  38  Clara 

London  James,  waiter,  dwl  774  Folsom 

LONDON  LLOYDS,  Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.  agents, 
office  430  California 

London  Louis  A.,  painter,  dwl  921%  Folsom 

London  N.,  teacher,  dwl  36  Geary 

LONE  MOUNTAIN  CEMETERY  (now  Laurel  Hill), 
bet  Post  and  California,  fronting  Cemetery  Av 

Lone  Mountain  Nursery,  Collie  &  Stewart  proprie- 
tors, S  s  Post  bet  Broderiok  and  Devisadero 

Lonenberg  Joseph,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 

Lonera  John,  dravman,  1210  Stockton,  dwl  17  Lafay- 
ette PI 

Lonergan  Christopher  J.,  salesman  with  Keane, 
O'Connor  &  Co.,  dwl  757  Folsom 

Lonergan  George  M.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co., 
dwl  757  Folsom 

Lonergan  James,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
Slessinger,  dwl  706  Natoma 

Lonergan  J.  H.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  4453^ 
Natoma 

Lonorgan  John  D.,  clerk,  dwl  757  Folsom 

Lonergan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  757  Folsom^ 

Loney  Anthony  (colored),  bootblack,  630  Kearny,  dwl 
Ankeny  PI  nr  Powell 

Loney  George,  special  policeman,  dwl  224  Kearny 

Long  Daniel,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Long  Bridge  Warehouse,  E  s  Long  Bridge  nr  Steam- 
boat Pier 

Long  Bridget  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1163  Miss 

Long  Charles,  clerk  with  Hobson  &  Worsdale,  NE 
cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth 

Long  Claude,  clerk  with  (estate  of)  Claude  Long,  dwl 
20  Stone 

Long  Claude  (estate  of),  importer  hardware  and 
builders'  materials,  6.54  Washington 

Long  David,  dwl  620  Fourth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIlfESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Long  Edward,  dwl  800  Third 

Long  Francis,  clerk  with  (estate  of)  Claude  Long, 

dwl  2ft  Stone 
Long  Frederick  A.,  caneworkor,  213  Dupont,  dwl  535 

Stevenson 
Long  fteorge  S.,  porter  314  Bat.  dwl  1  Meacham  PI 
Long  Henry  C,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  BIdg 
Long  James,  carpenter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  141  Na- 

toma 
Long  James,  laborer,  dwl  511  Third 
Long  James,  porter,  dwl  42  (harden 
Long  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stenart 
Long  John,  butcher,  dwl  1312  Polk 
Long  John,  watchman  stm  Sacramento 
Long  John  N.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  29  Stone 
Long  Joseph,  driver  Clav  St.  Hill  R.  R. 
Long  Marv  (widow),  dwl  29  Stone 
Long   Mary  Mrs.,    dressmaker    with  Mrs.   Rosine 

Shear,  dwl  311  Fifth 
Long  Marv  Ann  (widow),  dwl  120  Third 
Long  Matthew,  engineer  stm  .Tiilia,  dwl  1017  Powell 
Long  Maurice,  porter  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co., 

dwl  40  ftarden 
Long  M.  H.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'   Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Long  Michael  fH.  Behrendt  <t'  Co. /< .  dwl  E  s  York 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twentv-third 
Long  M.  N.  Cwidow),  dwl  719  Market 
Long  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stenart 
Long  Patrick  J.,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Lone  Patrick  J.,  teamster,  dwl  Pine  bet  Webster  and 

Fillmore 
Long  Peter,  machinist  with  Albert  G.  Dexter,  dwl 

Gorman  Hotel 
Long  Salmon  H.  (Uemme  &  LJ,  dwl  1414  Taylor 
Long  Siiwarrow  (^colored),  express  wagon,  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  dwl  1807  Jonos 
Long  Thomas  (Rhpohan  &  Lona),  dwl  3o4  Pacific 
Long  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  31  Minna 
Lon?  W.  G..  tinsmith  with  John  G.  Lacey,  dwl  435 

Clemi^ntina,  rear 
Long  William,  porter,  dwl  44  Minna 
Longe  Frederick,  artist,  dwl  122  Eleventh 
Longe  George  fLonne  &  CoUenJ,  dwl  118  Fifth 
Lonse  &  Collen  (Grorge  Longe   and   F.   Collen), 

butchers,  118  Fifth 
Longfellow  Frank  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Longfellow  Henry  A.,  planar  with  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Dolores 
Loneland  George,  proprietor    George's  Saloon,  504 

Fourth 
Longlev  Thomas,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  24')  Fourth 
Longly  Samuel,  dwl  RIS  California 
Longman  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Longmoore  Ann  G.  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  415  Pine 
Longshore  .Tames,  trunkmaker  with  Joseph  Corin, 

dwl  420  Shotwell 
Longtin  .J.  B.,  shoemaker  with  Louis  Blanchette,  S 

AV  cor  Howard  and  Sixth 
Lonkey  ,Tane  Mrs.,  lodgings,  flOR  Stockton 
Lonweis  H.,  captain  schooner  Laura  May,  Market 

St.  Wharf 
Loo  Louis,  cook  Stanford  House 
Look  A.  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Edward  C.  Kennedy, 

dwl  7'^7  Howard 
Loolan  Charles,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  850  Market 
Loom  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  18  Washineton 
Loomis  Augustus  W.  Rev.,  pastor  Chinese  Mission 

Church,  dwl  713  Bush 
Loomis  Barney,  carpenter  with  A.  C.  Hussey,  dwl  120 

Fourth 
LOOMIS  GEORGE  {C.  P.  VanSchaack&  OoJ,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Loomis  .T.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Loomis  .John  P.,  cooper,  dwl  42  First 
Loomis  Martha  0.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  721  Bush 
Loomis  Pascal,  artist,  studio 611  Clay,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Loomis  Teresa  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors,  42  First 
LOOMTS  WTLLTAM  E.,  news  agent  and  stationer, 
SE  cor  Washington  and  Sansom,  dwl  1214  Sutter 
Loop  S.  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Adolph  Muller,  dwl  S 

s  Sutter  nr  Dupont 
Loop  Hiram  L.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  5  Rin- 

con  PI 
Loop  Sidney  J.,  dw]  406  Bryant 
Loop.    See  Loupe 

Loos  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  bet  Polk  and 
Van  Ness  Av 


i  Loos  William  D.,  glassblower  Pac.  Glass  Works,  dwl 
cor  Mariposa  and  Minnesota 
Loperge  J.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Lopez  Andrew,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1114  Kearny 
Lopez  Angel  L.,  cigarmaker  with  Haferkorn  &  Co., 

dwl  42*)  Green 
Lopez  Antoine,  pantryman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Lopez  Berona  Miss,  dressmaker,  1313  Dupont 
Lopez  Carlo,  merchant,  dwl  2'i  Hinckley 
Lopez  Carmen  P.  (widow),  dwl  42!  Green 
Lopez  Jesus,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1100  Stock  on 
Lopez  .Tesus,  waiter  with  E.  Keges,  dwl  6:^7  Broadway 
Lopez  .Tesus  E.,  carriagemaker  with  Pollard  &  Car- 
ville  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  9  Lafavette  PI,  rear 
Lopez  John   ("colored),   hairdresser  with   Ferguson, 

Grav  &  Baldridge,  dwl  Kearny  nr  Broadway 
Lopez  .Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  1024  Kearny 
Lopez  Manuel  M.,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Oregon 
Lopez  Petra  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  616  Bdwy,  rear 
Lopez  Rosario  (widow),  dwl  2  Duncan  Court 
Lopez  Simon,  marbleworker  with  Daniel  &  Co.,  dwl 

9  Union  PI,  r^ar 
Loranri  Pierre,  farmer,  dwl  721  Pacific 
Lorbacher  Andrew,  cutler,  dwl  947  Folsom 
Lorber  .Joseph  Jr.,  receiver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  1604  Pacific 
Lorch  Charles,  baker  with  William  Hessler,  dwl  Sul- 
livan's Building 
Lorch  Mathew.  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  108  Minna 
Lord  Andrew  .J.,  painter. 707  Market,  dwl  98S  How 
Lord  Edwin,  teamstnr  with  Heywood  &  Hermon,  dwl 

SW  cor  Russ  and  Natoma 
Lord  Elijah,  shincarpenter,  dwl  312  Hayes 
Lord  Hannah  M.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth b°t  Mission  and  Valencia 
Lord  .Jacob  S.,  musician,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Lord  J.  H.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Lord  John,  conductor  Market  St.  Railwav,  dwl  E  s 

Mission  bet  Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
Lord  .John,  housepainter  with  Hopps  &  Sons,  dwl  236 

Stevenson 
Lord  Tjizzie  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  731  Harrison 
Lord  Robert  C,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Lord  Rosplia  (widow),  dwl  704  Bush 
Lord  William,  enginoer  with  Abraham  .7.  Van  Win- 
kle, dwl  E  s  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Industrial 
School 
Lord  William,  shincarpenter,  dwl  147'^-^  Tehama 
Lord  William  C.  clerk  Pacific  Lodgings,  209  Leid 
Lord  William  H.,  clerk,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Lordan  D.  E.,  teacher  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl  124 

Tyler 
Lore  Celle,  laborer  with  G.  Male,  dwl  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Eighth 
Lorech  Rudolf,  confectioner  with  Schroth  &  Wester- 

feld,  dwl  228  Kearny 
Lorenson  August  F.,  clerk  with  Locan  &  Co.,  dwl  228 

Bush 
Lorentz  Ford  (Jurciensen  &  L.) ,  dwl  5  Stenart 
Lorentz  .John  F.,  master  seaman,  dwl  318  Beale 
Lorentz  Robert,  baker  with  Hemme  &  Renter,  dwl 

60  Stevenson 
Lorentzen  A.  P.,  captain  schooner  Leititia,  office  305 

East,  dwl  34  Frederick 
Lorentzen  Hans,  special  policeman,  dwl  cor  Howard 

and  Steuart 
Lorentzen  P.  Harold,  cabinetmaker  with  Snow  & 

Roos,  dwl  2417  California 
Lorentzen  Paul  Rev.,  pastor  St.  Marks  German  Luth- 
eran Church,  dwl  1118  Howard 
Lorenz  .John,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Lorenzen  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Renault,  dwl  6  St. 

Mary 
Lorenzen  Nicholas,  master  mariner,  dwl  34  Frederick 
Lorenzen  Peter,  clerk  with  L.  Terkelson  &  Bro.,  dwl 

cor  Channel  and  Fourth 
Lorenzen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Lorenzo  J.,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Lorenzo  Motroni,  laborer  with  Francisco  Giovanni  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Loretz  Placidus,  wine  cellar,  218  Kearny,  dwl  12  Clara 

Lane 
Lorg  Rudolf,  machinist  with  Theodore  Kallenberg, 

dwl  1  Sacramento 
Lorie  S.,  fancy  goods,  12  Kearny,  dwl  IM'^4  Mission 
Lorigan  Bartholomew,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Folsom 
near  Twenty--ixth 

.rABNB'WOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Lorigan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  638  Third 
LOIULLAKO  iNSUKANCE  CO.  (New  York),  fire, 

Kichard  B.  Irivin  &  Co.  general  agents,  office  200 

Sansom 
Loring  Edward  B.,  foreman  with  John  Spaulding  & 

Co.,dwl  lij  Uoward  Court 
Loring  George  C,  agent  Central  Coal  Co.,  office  110 

Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Loring  Ueorgo  H.,  workman  Assayer's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  I11O8  I'olk 
Loring  Uarriot  (widow),  dwl  19  Stanly  PI 
Loring  Harriet  G.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  115  Kearny 
Loring  Jacob,  mariner,  dwl  20  Jansen 
Loring  Louis,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Loring  William  H.,  clerk  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  ol3  i'olsom 
Loriul  Theodore,  waiter  with  E.  Herteman  &  Co., 

dwl  Calit'ornia  Hotel 
Lorquin  Ernest  F.,  taxidermist,  522  Pino,  res  Oakland 
LOS  A.N'GEIjES  and  SAN  BEKNAKBINO  LAND 

ASSOCIATION,  office  .542  Market 
LOS  ANGELES    EKUIT    LAND   ASSOCIATION, 

McLean  Ac  Hardy,  office  338  Montgomery 
Los  Angek'S  Stage  Line,  W.  G.  Koborts  agent,  office 

20s  Montgomery 
LOS    GATiiS   xMANUFACTURING   CO.  (woolen), 

Hoffman  &.  Co.  agents,  1\)  Battery 
Losch  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  1-J0i»  Stockton 
LosekamiJ  Gustavo,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &  Hit- 
ter, dwl  020  Merchant 
Losekanu    Kudolph,    bookbinder    with    Althof  & 

Bahls,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Losi  Luigi,  laborer  with  Good  &  Tschurr,  dwl  213 

Valliyo 
Losie  Charles,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Losse  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  H'i  Clementina 
Lossing  Nicholas,  milkranch,  \V  s  San  Jose  Koad  nr 

St.  JNIary's  College 
Lossius  Charles,  hostler,  dwl  409  Jones 
Loszynski  Abraham,  cigars  and  tobacco,  133  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  331  Montgomery 
Lot  K.,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Dolores 
Lothers  John,  gardener  204  Lombard 
Lothers  Mary  Mrs.,  housekeeper  204  Lombard 
LothropJohn  J.,  shipping  clerk  with  A.  Mead  & 

Co.,  dwl  lOOo  Leavenworth 
Lothrop  John  J.  Mrs.,  saleswoman  Weed  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  lOOij  Leavenworth 
Lothrop  Warren  K.  (H.  F.  Smith  &  Co.),  dwl  712 

Washington 
Lott  Enoch,  shipjoiner,  dwl  9  Hubbard 
Lott  Mc<iill,  carpenter,  dwl  215>^  Perry 
Lott  William  S.,  dwl  22  Turk 
Lotterhoss  George,  baker,  420  Third 
Lottge  John  D.  L.,  stevedore,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Lotto  August  C,  expressman  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  J  acksoD,  dwl  420  Filbert 
Lottritz  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  510  Sixteenth 
Lotz  Henry,  engineer  Washington  Brewery,  dwl  724 

Lombard 
Lotz  Jacob,  drayman  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl  257  Clem 
Lotz  \'alentin,  tailor,  dwl  12  Natoma 
Louard  Jean,  tillerman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

627  Broadway 
Loub  Frederick,  baker  with  William  Hessler 
Loucitat  (Chinese),  physician,  14  Brenham  PI 
Loucks  Orlando,  produce  commission,  126  Clay,  dwl 

1126  Filbert 
Loud  Eugene  F.,  foreman  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Loud  Warren,  merchant,  dwl  319  Sutter 
Louderback  Andrew  A.  (Cushing  &  Co.),  dwl  336 

Eddy 
Louderback  Davis,  superintendent  Bay  View  Distil- 
lery, dwl  711  Taylor 
LOUDERBACK   DAVIS  Jr.,  judge  Police  Court, 

chambers  City  Hall  second  floor,  dwl  545  Folsom 
Louderback  Lewis  C,  clerk  with  Cushing  &  Co.,  dwl 

1236  Bush 
Louderback  William  A.,  stereotyper  and   electro- 

typer  Cal.  Type  Foundry',  dwl  y25  Natoma 
Louderback.    See  Lauderback 
Loudon  William,  butcher  with  Michael  J.  Kelley, 

dwl  50  Hitch 
Loudon  William,  laborer,  dwl  50  Ritch  • 

Lougee  Jonathan  P.,  submarine  diver,  dwl  760  How 
Lough  Dora  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  679  Mission 
Lough  Edward,  gilder,  dwl  532  F'olsom 
Lough  James,  wines  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  first  and 

Mission,  dwl  679  Mission 


Loughborough  Alexander  H.  (George  <t  L.),  attor 
ney  at  law,  office  507  Mont,  dwl  S2!;i  O'Farrell 

Lougheed  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  204s Mission 

Lougher  William,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Miss  and  Stou 

Loughery  Kobert  J.,  shipping  clork,  dwl  417  Powell 

Loughhead  Henry  \\'.,  salesman  with  J.  W.  David- 
son it  Co.,  dwl  80j  Stockton 

Loughlin  Amaiida  F.  (widowj,  dwl  1011  Bush 

Loughlin  Bernard,  soapmakor,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sec- 
ond nr  York 

Loughlin  James,  clerk  327  Mont,  dwl  217  Clara 

Loughlin  J  ames,  watchman  City  K.  K.,  dwl  lyiO  Miss 

Loughlin  John,  waiter  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  4o2 
Minna 

Loughlin  John  M.,  gasfitter  with  Charles  Waters, 
dwl  217  Clara 

Loughlin  Peter  J.,  carpenter,  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 
Columbia,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-first  nr  Harrison 

Loughlin  Thomas,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  252  Howard 

Loughlin  William,  oysterman  with  J.  C.  Susenbeth, 
dwl  361  Minna 

Loughlin  William,  watchman  Custom  House,  dwl  217 
Cla  ra 

Loughney  Patrick,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  SIS  Howard 

Loughran  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  8  Silver 

Loughran  Thomas  (Breeze  dr  L.),  dwl  1027  Bush 

Lougbrau  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  12  Downey 

Loughran  Thomas,  J  r.,  porter  with  BreOi^e  &  Lough- 
ran, dwl  17  Fourth 

Loughry  Hugh,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffman,  dwl 
Cortland  Av  nr  Cherubusco 

Loui  Charles,  janitor  Eureka  Turn  Verein  Hall,  dwl 
Continental  Hotel 

Louideck  Peter,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F. 
D.,  dwl  72S  Washington 

LOUIDECK  PETER  Mrs.,  florist,  728  W^ashington 

Louis  Benjamin  F.,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  j£  Co., 
dwl  203  Leavenworth 

Louis  Charles,  cook  City  and  County  Hospital,  dwl 
W  s  Hampshire  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 

Louis  Domingo,  bootmaker  with  Joachim  Silva,  dwl 
415  Drumm 

Louis  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Louis  James,  grocer,  dwl  S35  Clay 

Louis  Jean  B.  L.,  lapidary  with  Frontier  &  Belle- 
mere,  dwl  37  south  Park 

Louis  John  A.,  cook  Broadway  Hotel,  212  Broadway 

Louis.    See  Lewis 

Louise  Catherine  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  Sullivan's 
Building 

Louise  Frank,  laborer  stm  Amador,  dwl  317  Filbert 

Louise  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  William  H.  Watson  sec- 
retary, office  302  Montgomery 

Louisson  Moses,  clothing  and  gents' furnishing  goods, 
52d  Kearny,  dwl  o2  j  ivearny 

Loumes  Xavior,  wholesale  butcher,  cor  Fifth  and 
Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F.,  office  526  Merchant, 
dwl  S24  Washingion 

Lounds  Francis,  contractor,  dwl  214  Broadway 

Lounibos  Germain,  carpenter  with  Jean  Lounibos, 
dwl  1211  Powell 

Lounibos  Jean,  carpenter,  1211  Powell 

Lount  Daniel  S.,  miner,  dwl  1611  Hyde 

Loupe  Leopold  (Loupe  it  HaasI,  dwl  1010  Post 

LOUPE  &  HAAS  (Leopold  Loupe  and  Kahman 
Haas),  importers  and  wholesale  groceries  and 
provisions,  lOU  and  102  California 

Loupe.    See  Loop 

Loustan  Pierre,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode 
Island 

Louterback  Charles,  clerk,  512  Bush 

Loux  Alphonse,  blacksmith  with  Christian  Herzog, 
dwl  12  Stockton 

Louzee  S.,  loundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 

Lovan  Daniel,  laloror,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 

Love  Alexander,  baker  with  John  C.  Carroll,  108 
First 

Love  Andrew  G.,  painter,  dwl  156  Tehama 

Love  David  M.,  merchant,  dwl  1714  Clay 

Love  libonezer  A.  (Love  dr  Spindel) ,  dwl  303  Jessie 

Love  George  J.,  mining  suijerintendent  (Austin, 
Nov.),  dwl  1011  Stockton 

Love  James,  clerk,  dwl  36  Geary 

Love  James  H.,  clerk  with  Charles  E.  Elliot,  res 
East  Oakland 

Lore  James  H.,  shipwright,  calker,  and  sparmaker, 
517  East,  dwl  y  lay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


Ii.  ^V.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


LOV 


414 


LOW 


Love  James  M.,  boilermaker  San  Francisco  Boiler 

Works,  dwl  147  Jessie 
Love  Lewis  C.  (Lee  &  L.) ,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Love  Louis,  dwl  15  Second 

Love  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1062  Howard 
Love  Kichard,  machinist  Union  Iron   Works,  dwl 

1204  Larkin 
Lovo  William,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins, 

dwl  10)2  Howard 
Lovo  William,  tailor,  G  St.  Mary  PI 
LOVE  &  SPINUEL  f E.  A.  Love  and  Stephen  Spin- 
de^y,  books  and  slationery  and  umbrella  manu- 
facturers, 1208  Market 
Lovegreon  August  J.,  seaman,  dwl  311  JMain 

Lovegrove ,  miner,  dwl  5oiJ  Sacramento 

Lovegrove  George,  housepainter  with  iiopps  k  Sons, 

dwl  51.5  Stockton 
Lovegrove  George  H.,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  til2  Mason 
Lovejoy  George  W.,  wireworker  with  William  H. 

Smith,  dwl  oKi  Folsom 
Lovejoy  William  E.  (Lovejoy  &  WiUiamsJ,  dwl  1222 

Pine 
Lovejoy  &  Williams  fW.  E.  Lovejoy  and  J.  C.  WU- 

Hams),  photograph  gallery,  128  Kearny 
LOVEJOY'S  EXPRESS  (Alameda),  otfice  42-5  Davis 
Lovoldns  H.  Miss,  dwl  8  Mason 
Loveland  Henry  S.,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

1027  xMarkot 
Loveland  Isaac,  second  engineer  stm  Alameda,  Oak- 
land Ferry,  dwl  2-:i  Clementina 
Loveland  John  F.,  porter,  dwl  10  Howard 
Loveland  Lafayette,  stock  broker,  otHce  418  Califor- 
nia, dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Larkin 
Loveland  Louisa  Mrs.,  lodgings,  1027  Market 
Lovoll  Ardine  Mrs.,  proprietress  Johnson  House,  703 

Market 
Lovell  C,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Lovell  Dominick,  calker,  dwl  18  Minna 
Lovell  Edward  C,  real-estate  agent,  office  418  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  14)0  Jackson,  rear 
Lovell  .Joseph,  dwl  iJOS  Bush 
Lovell  Mary  E.  (widow),  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  2  Dora 
Lovell  Owen  (George  Eggleton  &  Co.).  dwl  127  Jack 
Lovely  George  S.,  boarding,  005  Pine 
Lovely  Marcus  H.,  foreman  pressroom  with  Francis 

&  Valentine,  dwl  007  Pine 
Lovely  Mark,  dwl  802  Geary 
Lovely  Noble,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  206 

Ellis 
Lovenfoss  Frank,  marblecutter,  dwl  208  Post 
Loverich  Hester  (widow),  dwl  412  Tehama 

Lovctt ,  plasterer,  dwl  11423^  Market 

Lovett  Hannah  (widow,  colored!,  dwl  108  Bernard 
Lovett  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Ten- 
nessee nr  Solano 
Lovett  Ramon  Q.,  machinist  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Company,  dwl  100  Clara 
Loviek   Henry,  sawmaker  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  022'^^^  Lombard 
Loviek  John  Hales,  machinist  with  Farciot&  Flana- 
gan, dwl  022>^  Lombard 
Low  Aaron,  tailor,  lOii  Geary 
Low  C.  Adolphe  (C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.),  dwl  1103 

Bush 
LO\V"  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.  (Charles  H.  Baldwin, 
Samuel    Hort,   George  A.  Low,   and  Edward 
Steele) ,  commission  merchants,  208  California 
LOW  CHARLES  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  commis- 
sioner Nineteenth  District  Court  and  U.  S.  courts 
commissioner,  office  110  Leidosdorli',  dwl  434  Sec 
LOW   CHARLES   L.,  capitalist,  office  110  Leides- 

dorif,  dwl  58  South  Park 
Low  Edward,  barkeeper,  dwl  423  Bush 
Low  George  A.  (C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.),  res  New 

York 
Low  J.  B.,  contractor,  office  424  Montgomery,  res  San 

Rafael 
Low  John,  seaman,  dwl  W  s  Hollis  bet  O'Farrell  and 

Ellis 
Low  Joseph  W.,  mining  operator,  dwl  1  Park  PI 
Low  Robert  E.,  fisherman,  dwl  16  Natoma 
Low  Robert  E.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  510  Leavenworth 
Low  Susan  (widow),  liciuor  saloon,  10  Washington 
Low  William  R.,  engineer,  dwl  302  Third 
Low  William  R.  Mrs.,  medium,  i50  Third 
Lowboek  William,  shoemaker,  50  First 
Lowden  John,  waiter  American  Exchange 
Lowdon  John  C,  hotel  clerk,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 


Lowden  W.  A.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Lowden  William  H.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  H.  Magill, 
205  Sansom,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Mission 
and  Bartlett 
Lowe  James,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  W  a 

Valencia  bet  Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
Lowe  Julius  W.,  clerk  with  Edward  Petiboau,  dwl  7 

Harrison  Av 
Lowe  Louis,  dwl  442  Jessie 
Lowe  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  7  Harrison  Av 
Lowe  Solig,  shirtmaker,  128  Kearny,  dwl  1208  Jack 
Lowe  Thomas  J.,  bricklayer,  dwl  313  Jessie 
Lowell  A.  C,  salesman  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  503  Folsom 
Lowell  CarroU,  clerk,  dwl  609  Folsom 
Lowell  Edward,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Lowell  Hill  Gravel  M.  Co.  (Cal.),  office  402  Montgom- 
ery room  32 
Lowell  Nathan  R.,  proprietor  Eagle  Warehouse,  NW 

cor  Pine  and  Davis,  res  Oakland 
Lowenberg  Edward,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson 

&  Co.,  dwl  8oO  Greenwich 
Lowenberg  Harris,  notary  public  and  attorney  at 

law,  office  -M)  Montgomery,  dwl  034  Stevenson 
Lowenberg  Isidor  ( Meyerstein  A  LJ,  dwl  812  (^eary 
Lowenberg  Itobert,  salesman,  dwl  830  Greenwich 
Lowenberg  Samson,  stock  broker,  dwl  830  Greenwich 
Lowenberg  Solomon,  workman  Assayer's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  034  Stevenson 
Lowenberg  William  W.,  clerk  with  L.  S.  Rose,  dwl 

830  Greenwich 
Lowenberg.    See  Loewenberg 
Lowenfeld  Bernard,  toys  and  cigars,  l-505>^  Stockton, 

dwl  828  Greenwich 
Lowenfeld  Victor,  porter  with  Schoenfeld  &  Kutz, 

dwl  828  Greenwich 
Lowenguth  H.,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Jackson  bet  Powell  and  Stockton 
Lowenstein  David,  messenger  with  Solomon  Bine, 

dwl  511  Jones 
Lowenstein  Isaac,  boots  and  shoes,  931  Kearny  and 

1208  Stockton,  dwl  1205  Stockton 
Lowenthal  M.,  woolen  manufacturer,  dwl  2114  Mason 
Lower  Comstock  Mining  Co.  (Lyon  Co.,  Nov.),  George 

R.  Spinney  secretary,  office  320  California 
Lowi  Ignatius,  bookkeeper  with  M.  UUmann  &  Co., 

dwl  711  California 
Lowman  George,  fireman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  6 

Dora 
Lowman.    See  Lohman 

Lowney    Bros.    (Timothy  and  Jeremiah),  wagon- 
makers  and  blacksmiths,  205  Eighth 
Lowney  Jeremiah  f Loivney  Bros.) ,(\.y!\llYl  Mission 
Lowney  limothy  (Lowney  Bros.),  dwl  710  Clem 
Lowrey  E.,  liquor  saloon,  522  Broadway 
Lowrey  Frederick  C,  clerk  with  E.  V.  Hathaway, 

res  Oakland 
Lowrey  John,  weaver,  dwl  836  Sutter 
Lowrey  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  1818  Hyde 
Lowrey  William,  fireman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  120  Folsom 
Lowrie  George,  plumber,  dwl  S  s  Elm  Av  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
Lowrie  John,  plumber  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 

S  s  Elm  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Lowrie  William  H.,  special  policeman,  dwl  136  Perry 
Lowrie  William  II.,  workman  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  807  xMission 
Lowrie  William  J.,  packer  with  C.  C.  Burr  &  Co., 

dwl  507  Filbert 
Lowry  Daniel,  comedian,  dwl  020  Montgomery 
Dowry  George,  salesman  with  Lowry  &  Wightman, 

dwl  80  Everett 
Lowry  Hugh,  tanner,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Cheru- 

busco,  Bernal  Heights 
Lowry  James,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Lowry  John,  dwl  225  Second 
LOWRY  JOHN  W.,  carriagemaker,  506  Front,  dwl 

11  V  alparaiso 
Lowry  Richard  (Menzies.  L.  &  Bingham),  dwl  222 

Lombird 
Lowry  Samuel  N.,stavejoiner  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Lowi^'  Thomas  J.,  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office  214 

Stockton,  dwl  815  Bush 
Lowry  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  573  Mission, 

dwl  720  Mission 
Lowry  William  J.  (Lowry  &  Wightman),  dwl  86 
Everett 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


LOWRY  &  WIGHTMAN  (William  J.  Loivry  and 
James  WiglUmaaJ ,  produce  commission  and 
agents  San  Joaquin  Chicory  Co.,  SE  cor  Clay  and 
Davis 

Lowth  John  {Wynne,  L.  •&  Co. J,  dwl  51  Third 

Lowthor  Arthur,  painter,  dwl  SUS  Union 

Lowton  J  amos,  waiter  with  P.  Berges  &  Co.,  dwl  719 
Market 

Loyal  Paul,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Loye  Patrick,  tireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Loyor  Peter  J.,  waiter  with  Alfred  tiorbier,  dwl  1013 
Dupont 

Loza  J.J.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  639  Mission 

Lozano  Idelfunso,  cigarmaker,  H24  Clay,  dwl  -1:^0  Union 

Lozo  J.  Albert,  clerk  with  California  Jewelry  Co., 
dwl  1218  Clay 

Lu  (rar  J.  B.,  agent  Health-Lift  Co.,  office  415  Mont- 
gomery, res  Uakland 

Lubbe  Tbeodore,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 
singer  &.  Son,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Lubbock  Charles,  painter,  dwl  1825  Valencia 

Lubcken  i)iedrich,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Maass,  S 
E  cor  Howard  and  Fremont 

Lube  \\  illiam,  brasstinisher,  dwl  14  Ridley 

Lubeck  Emil,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 
317  Bush 

Lubort  Henry,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding.  Spear  bet 
Harrison  and  Folsom 

Lubey  John  J.,  housepainter,  dwl  KiO)^  Clara 

Lubitz  \V"illiam,  seaman,  dwl  3y  Pacific 

Lubosth  Louis,  jobber,  dwl  733  O'Farrell 

Lucas  Albert,  painter,  dwl  15  Second 

Lucas  Emanuel,  laborer,  dwl  41S  i)rumm 

Lucas  Gettz  Anna  Mme.,  natural  flowers  preserved, 
743  Howard 

Lucas  James,  expressman,  101  Front,  dwl  274  Minna 

Lucas  James  (colored),  laborer  with  Flynne  &  Co., 
dwl  727  Davis 

Lucas  John  (colored),  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps 
&  Co.,  dwl  Ss  Sacramento  bet  Davis  and  Drumm 

Lucas  John,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Twenty- 
third 

Lucas  John  G.,  clerk  with  Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 
dwl  2;i  South  Park 

Lucas  John  V.,  clerk,  dwl  150  Third 

Lucas  Robert  H.,  with  1.  Friedlander,  dwl  29  South 
Park 

Lucas  Robert  H.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Henry  Lund,  dwl  29 
South  Park 

Lucas  Sylvester,  manufacturer  sheetwax  and  import- 
er paints  and  wax  materials,  743  Howard 

Lucas  Thomas  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  112  Fourth 

Lucchesi  Luigi,  laborer  with  Pardini,  Jones  &  Bo- 
naldi,  Washington  Market,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 
bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Lucchesi  I'ietro,  cook  with  Mark  N.  Tomasevich,  dwl 
705  Vallejo 

Lucchesi  Richard,  musician,  dwl  621  Union 

Luccia  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Luce  George  B.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Van 
Ness  Av  and  Franklin 

Luchotti  Francisco  (LuchetU  &  Mussanti) ,  dwl  512 
Sansom 

Luchetti  Si  Mussanti  (F.  Luchetti  and  O.  B.  Mus- 
santi J ,  restaurant,  512  Sansom 

Luchsingor  George  H.,  clerk  with  Henry  Luchsinger 
&  Co.,  dwl  34y  Minna 

Luchsinger  Henry  (Henry  Ijuchsinger  &  Co./*,  dwl 
34i)  JSlinua 

Luchsinger  Henry  &  Co.,  Boston  Furniture  Store,  735 
Market  . 

Luchsingor  Jacob,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Luchsingor  Jacob  L.  (John  B.  Luchsinger  &  tSonJ , 
dwl  722  Minna 

Luchsinger  John  B.  (John  B.  Luchsinger  &^on}, 
dwl  722  Minna 

LUCHSINGER  JOHN  B.  &  SON  (Jacob  L.  Luch- 
singer) ,  furniture  manufactory, N  s  Min  nr  Eighth 

Luchsinger  John  11.,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B. 
Luchsinger  ife  Son,  dwl  720  Minna 

Lucien  Benjamin  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  1316  Powell 

Lucion  Dominique  G.  (Lucien  &  iMcosteJ ,  dwl  630  Sac 

Lucien  &  Lacoste  (Dominique  G.  Lucien  and  Hon- 
or e  Lacoste) ,  proprietors  Cafe  Francais,  SE  cor 
Sacrapiento  and  Kearny 

Lucier  Joseph,  boot  and  shoo  manufacturer,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Sixth 

Liicin  Mining  Co.  (Elko,  Nov.),  office  418  California 

LUCKE  HENRY,  bootmaker  and  importer  F'rench 
boots  and  shoes,  648  Washington 


Luckey  Eliza  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1025  Mission 
Luckey  John  F.,  pilot,  dwl  1025  Mission 
Luckhardt  Caesar  A.  (Riotte  i&  Luclchardt) ,  dwl 532 

Geary 
Luckhardt  Charles,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Lucks  Frederick,  tanner  with  J  ulius  Rutta,  dwl  cor 

Serpentine  Av  and  Folsom 
Lucky  Charles,  caiitain  stm  tugboat  Joseph  II.  Red- 
mond, dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
LUCU  JUAN  M.,  real  estate,  office  49  Montgomery 

Block,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Lucy  Anthony  (Smith,  L.  i£-  Co. J,  dwl  2o0  Francisco 
Lucy  Cornelius,  shipwright  Shipwrights'   Journey- 
men Association,  71  N  ew  Montgomery 
Lucy  Daniel,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Lucy  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Lucy  Dennis  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Clinton 
Lucy  George  R.  (Lucy  d:  Donnelly  J,  dwl  1225  Fol 
Lucy  &  Donnelly  /  George  H.  Lucy  and  Patrick 

Donnelly  J,  sosip  manufacturers,  E  s  Brannan  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Luddington ,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  615 

Stockton 
Luddy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  38  Clementina 
Ludeman  Adolph  ( Ludeman  Brothers! ,  dwl  SWcor 

Myrtle  Av  and  Larkin 
Ludeman  Brothers  (Adolph  and  WHliamJ,  hard- 
ware, 58'J  iVlarket 
Ludeman  Henry,  bartender  with  Peter  Langstacken, 

SE  cor  Fremont  and  Mission 
Ludeman   William   (Ludeman  Brothers! ,  dwl  SW 

cor  Myrtle  Av  and  Larkin 
Ludomann  F.  &  Co.,  (Rudolph  MichaelsenJ ,  proprie- 
tors Pacific  Nursery, SW  cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
Ludemann  Frederick  (F.  Ludemann  <fc  Co.V,  dwl  SW 

cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
Ludemann  Henry,  butcher  with  Abraham  Yehl,  dwl 

421  Dupont 
Ludomann  Henry  C,  clerk  with  John  Verdenhalven, 

dwl  SE  cor  Park  Av  and  Harrison 
Ludors  Edward  T.,  furnished  rooms,  618  California 
Luders  John,  captain  schooner  Alcatraz,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Luders  Utto  (C.Hubert  &  Co.),  dwl  2014  Dupont, 

rear 
Ludlam  Anthony,  merchant,  dwl  844  Mission 
Ludlam  James  C.,  dwl  844  Mission 
Ludlam.    ISee  Ludlum 
Ludlow  Ann  H.  (widow),  dwl  574  Folsom 
Ludlow  Charles,  laborer  with  Knowland  &  Doe,  res 

Uakland 
Ludlow  William,  clerk  with  A.  M.  Simpson  &  Bro., 

dwl  332  Folsom 
Ludlum  Cornelius,  dwl  2251  Mission 
Ludlum  Edward  (  Woodhams  &  L.) ,  dwl  2251  Mission 
Ludlum.    See  Ludlam  ^ 

LUDORFF  AUGUST,    dry   goods,   15   Third,    dwl 

SE  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Ludroti'  Julius,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Spear,  dwl  72  Natoma 
Ludwadgo  George,  stableman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Ludwick  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  469  Stevenson 
Ludwig  Adam,  barkeeper  with  Hermann  Tobben- 

boske,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Ludwig  George,  cutler,  dwl  317  Bush 
Ludwig  George  P.,  cabinetmaker  with  California 

F'urniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  524  Vallejo 
Ludwig  H.  A.,  shooting  gallery,  908  Kearny 
Ludwig  Herman,  driver  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 

63y  Eighth 
Ludwig  John,  shooting  gallery,  418  Dupont 
Ludwig  John  A.,  cabinetmaker,  735  Mission 
Ludwig  John  C,  machinist,  dwl  208  Second 
Ludwigsen  Frederick  C,  porter  with  Morris  Speyer 

&  Co.,  dwl  1701)  Mason 
Luedinghausen  Oscar  W.,  druggist  and  apothecary, 

441^^  Hayes 
Luehrsen  Diedrich,  bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maass, 

dwl  25  Morton 
Luesmann  Ernest,  clerk  with  Schramm  &  Schnabel, 

dwl  704  Bush 
Luetgens  August  (Luetgens  &  Munson)  ,A.-w\  N  s  Ellis 

bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 
Luetgens  &  Munson  (August  Luetgens  and  August 

Munsoii) ,  market,  NE  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 
Lueth  Charles,  foreman  with  M.  Brandenstein  k  Co., 

dwl  Sixteenth  Av  nr  L,  South  S.  F. 
Lugagne  John,  cook,  dwl  302  Union 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circvaates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAUTCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St." 


luors,  332 


Lugen  George,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 

Lugor  Joseph,  carpenter,  205  Commercial,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sansom  and  Paeitic 
LUGrfDlN  JAY,  manager  Mercantile  Agency  R.  G. 
L)un  ife  Co.,  office  82U  Caliiornia,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Luhmenson  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Four- 
teenth Av  and  N,  South  S.  li'. 
Luhr  Ernest,  painter,  2j8  Kitch 
Luhrs  Albert  (H.  Kelling  <fe  Co.),  dwl  504  Filbert 
Luhrs  Albert,  drayman,  i^J  \V  cor  Clay  and  JJavis, 

dwl  028  Fost 
Luhrs  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  Emil  E.  Bauer, 

dwl  1035^2  Folsom 
Luhrs  John  C,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Meyer,  dwl  NW 

cor  Uupont  and  Pacilio 
Luhrs  Louis,  miner,  dvyl  German  Hotel 
Luhrs  iNicholas  C.  f  Collins,  Wheaton  &  LJ,  dwl  409 

Mason 
Luhrsen  l>iedrich,  bootmaker  with  Frederick  Beez, 

dwl  25  jVIurton 
Luhrsen  Frederick,  clerk  with  Christoph  Nobmann, 

dwl  6\\  cor  Oalifornia  and  Fillmore 
Luie  Frank,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &.  Freese 
LuiroLte  Eliza  Miss,  teacher  French,  lOOy  Powell 
Luisner  John,  carpenter,  dwl  o4  Hayes 
Luisy  Franfois,  dwl  Calitornia  Hotel 
Luke   Edwin  K.,  driver  with  McMillan  &  Kester, 

dwl  ibo  Tehama 
Luke  Henry,  blaciismith  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

73S  Harrison 
Luke  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  455  Tehama 
Luke  Kichard,  plumber  with  Downes  &  Deary,  dwl 

4.>3  i'ehama 
Luke  William  L.,  engineer,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Lukes  Henry,  carpenter,  dvvl  y27  Washington 
LUKIN  JuriEi'H  ADOLf  H,  wines  and  liqu 

Montgomery,  dwl  711  Howard 
LULL  LuUlS  K.,  secretary  Society  California  Pio- 
neers, office  sot;  Montgomery,  dwl  8  Mason 
Lulofs  Bernard,  dwl  .itil  Montgomery 
Lum  H.,  lireman  stm  Cora 

Lum  Taou  Ke  (Chinese) ,  physician,  742  Sacramento 
Lubamrd  Sarah  \V.  Mrs.,  assistant  Ladies'  Deposi- 
tory, dwl  1123  Bush 
Lumetti  Charles,  machinist  with  Galli  &  Co.,  dwl  823 

Vallejo,  rear 
Lumsden  Alexander,  bootfitter  625  Merchant,   dwl 

2o7  Jessie 
Lumsden  Alexander,  shoemaker,  dwl  1408  Pine 
Lumsden  Alexander  Jr.,   bootfitter  625   Merchant 

third  floor,  dwl  237  J  essie 
Lumsden  J  ohn  E.,  butcher,  y  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

14US  Pine 
Lumsden  Samuel,  bootfitter  625  Merchant  third'floor, 

dwl  237  Jessie 
Lumsden  William,  leather  and  shoefindings,  643  Mer- 
chant, dwl  1408  Pine 
Lumsloy  Samuel,  shoemaker,  dwl  1013  Market 
Lun  Chong  Jt  Co.  (Chinese],  butchers,  743  Sac 
Lun  Fat  (Uhinese),  shoe  manufacturer,  745  Com 
Lun,  Sing  &.  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  70j  Sac 
Lun  Ty  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  71o  Dupont 
Lun  Wo  ifc  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  714  Sacramento 
Luna  Fraucisco,  merchant,  dwl  h)  Scott  PI 
Lund  Alexander,  carpenter  with  Frank  Gracier,  dwl 

821  Battery 
Lund  Alexander,  mason,  dwl  7  Gerke  Alley 
Lund  C.  H.,  assistant  lighthouse  keeper.  South  Far- 
rail  ones 
Lund  Charles,  ropemakerS.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory 
Lund  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Lund  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  517  Post,  rear 
Lund  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
LUN  D  HEN  K  Y,  shipping  and  commission  merchant, 

214  California,  dwl  1710  Stockton 
Lund  Hugh  N.,  furnished  rooms,  405  Kearny 
Lund  John  S.,  upholsterer  with  Henry  A.  Gullixson, 

dwl  'SI  Hunt 
Lund  J  ulius,  liquor  saloon.  111  Pacific 
Lund  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

J  acUson 
Lund  Marinus  C,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Lund, 

dwl  717  Vallejo 
Lund  Nicholas,  bootmaker,  dwl  232  O'Farrell 
Lund  Peter  W.  (Lund  &  FraiisenJ ,  20  Steuart 
Lund  William  (  WUUam  Lund  <£  Co.),  dwl  .503  Fol 
LUND  WlLLlAxVI  Ac  CO.,  wholesale  and  retailed 

dealers,  113  and  115  Market 
Lund  Ji  Fransen  (Peter  W.  Lund  and  August  Fran 
sen) ,  sailmakers,  20  Steuart 


I  coal 


Lundborg  Charles,  tailor  with  Charles  Brodhun,  dwl 

232  O'Farrell 
Lundberg  Gustavus,  tailor,  dwl  111  William 
Lundberg  John  H.,  tailor,  dwl  518  Filbert,  rear 
Lundborg  Peter  T.,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  1080 

Broadway 
Lundberg  William,  electrician  with  Morris  Dobrzen- 

sky,  dwl  518  Mission 
Lundblade  Charles  (Hedin  &  L.l,  dwl  703  Folsom 
Lundblado  Frederick,'  warehouseman  Kittle  &  Co.'s 

Warehouse,  807  Sansom,  dwl  20  Scott  PI 
Lundborg  George  W.,  student  with  J.  A.  W.  Lund- 
borg, dwl  ij.j5  Harrison 
LUNDKOKG  J.  A.  W.,  dentist,  office  12  Montgomery, 

dwl  t)o5  Harrison 
Lundella   Andrew,  cabinetmaker   with   Gilbert   & 

Moore,  dwl  235  Minna 
Lundgren  Charles  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  338  Shipley  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Lundholm  John,  tailor,  dwl  308  Minna 
Lundius  L.  11.,  watchmaker,  dwl  loJii  Hyde 
Lundquist  Chester,  seaman  stm  Newbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Lundquist  Errik  (Peer  &  iMndquist) ,  dwl  22  Stock- 
ton PI 
Lundquist  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Lundrigan  Edward,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Lundstrom  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Lundstrom  Victor  F.,  varnisher  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  012  Powell 
Lundt  Carl  (Lundt  &  Lany),  dwl  2  Park  Av 
Lundt  D.  N.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  119  Francisco 
Lundt  Ac  Lang  ( Carl  Lundt  and  Peter  Lang) ,  butch- 
ers, 30  Occidental  xMarket 
Lundy  Benjamin,  tinsmith,  dwl  1528  Stockton 
Lundy  \Villiam,  fruits,  1528  Stockton 
Lundy  William,  second  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Lundy  W'illiam,  stevedore  Kiggers'  and  Stevedores' 

United  Association,  429  Pacific 
Lune  Henry  D.,  assistant  engineer  stm  Newbern, 

Front  St.  Wharf 
Luney  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Lung  Fat  (Chinese),  shoefactory,  N  W  cor  Virginia 

and  Jackson 
Lung  Hang  (Chinese),  tailor,  828  Dupont 
Lung  Hing  (Chinese),  tailor,  644  Jackson 
Lunn  Henry,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Lunny  Barnett,  laborer,  dwl  004  Minna 
Lunny  James  W.,  painter  with  H.  M.  llosekrans,  dwl 

S  s  Twenty-fourth  bet  Noe  and  Sanchez 
Lunny  Joseph,  wiroquilter  with  I.  M.  \Vontworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Lunsmann  J.  Henry,  clerk  with  Frederick  Groiner, 

N  VV  cor  Sixth  and  Jessie 
Lunstodt  Jacob,  fruits,  NE  cor  Powell  and  Filbert, 

dwl  1800  Powell 
Lunt  Linda  (widow),  dwlSE  cor  Miss  and  Grand  Av 
Lunt  Oliver  A.,  dancing  academy,  Union  Hall,  dwl 

yi2  Howard 
Lunt  W^illiam,  laborer  with  F.  White  &  Co. 
Lupo  Antonio,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Lupton  Charles  B.  (Wiggett  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  Ma- 
son and  liroadway 
Lupton  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Lupton  Samuel   L.,  attorney  at  law,  office  NW  cor 

Wash  and  Montgomery  Av,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Lurch  Isaac,  butcher,  dwl  110  Freelon 
Lurhman  Fritz,  laborer  Cal.   Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Decatur  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
Luscious  Rudolph,  clerk,  dwl  S  W  cor  Sacramento  and 

Drumm 
Luscomb  C.iarlos,  physician  and  surgeon,  ofl5ce  and 

dwl  42)  Kearny 
Luscombe  P.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Murphy, 

Grant  k.  Co.,  dwl  142''2  Fourth 
Luscombe  R.,  salesman  with  David  Armstrong,  dwl 

142>^  Fourth 
Luse  H.  H.,  lumber  dealer,  office  44  Market,  dwl  14 

Essex 
Lushers  Charles,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Jackson 
Lusinchi   Agostino    (Lusinchi    &    OastelanoJ,    dwl 

Montgomery  nr  Sacramento 
Lusinchi  Paul,  fishmonger,  dwl  NEcor  Mont  and  Sac 
Lusinchi  6c  Castelano  (Agoslino  Lusinchi  and  John 

Castelano),  restaurant,  817  Montgomery 
LUSK  A.  &  CO.  (William  Jacobs  and  John  Klein- 

hans),  canned,  green,  and  dried  fruits,  Pacific 

Fruit  Market 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  lioases  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  prVAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Lusk  Albert  fA.  Lusk  ifc  Co. J,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Ho- 
tel 
Lusk  Charles  D.,  dwl  S  s  Pine  nr  Franklin 
Lusk  George,  seaman,  dwl  177  Minna 
Lusk  George  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  177  Minna 
Lusk  George  B.,  foreman  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 

22'j  Sutter 
Lusk  H.  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Lusk  H.  B.,  clerk  with  C.  Jamos  King  of  William  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Lusk  Samuel,  teamster  with  Richard  Brady,  dwl  984 

Harrison 
Lussey  John,  interpreter  French  and  Spanish  Police 

Court,  dwl  Avenue  House 
Lust  Fannie  Mrs,  (widow),  dwl  451  Natoma 
Lustenger  Herbert,  milkranch,  cor  Thirtieth  and 

California  Av,  Bornal  Heights 
Lusthoft'  Henry,  cook  with  Schwartz,  Husing  &  Mey- 
er, dwl  1  Market 
Lustig  Isaac,  shoemaker,  dwl  4i)2  Natoma 
Lustig  Hi^nry,  bootblack,  dwl  19  Pacific 
Lutein   Herman,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Steiner  and  Fillmore 
Lutgen  .John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Stockton  Alloy 
Lutgens  .John,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  726  Filbert 
Lutgens  Ernest,  jeweler  with  C.  Meseth,  dwl  726 

Filbert 
Lutgens  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  351  Tehama 
LUTGENS  JOHN,  clerk,  dwl  72  J  Filbert 
Luth  Charles,  foreman  with  M.  Brandenstein  &  Co., 

dwl  Twenty-seventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Luth  F.,  miner,  dwl  228  Bush 

Luthen  J.,  cariienter  S.  P.  K.  R.,  dwl  1829  Howard 
Luther  Anthony,  hostler  with  Hugh  McGlynn,  dwl 

12ij  Fourth 
Luther  Charles,  bootblack,  531  Sacramento 
Luther  George  E.,  teamster  with  D.  Hays  &  Co.,  dwl 

Sutter  nr  Jones 
Luther  Hunry,  photographer,  m}4  Third 
Luther  Henry  A.,  dentist,  office  24  Post,  dwl  1013  Polk 
Luther  Herman  W.,  jeweler  California  Jewelry  Co., 

dwl  23  John 
Xuthor  James,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1628  How 
Luther  John  B.  { Greenebaum  &  Co.y,  dwl  107  San 
Luther  Thomas  M.,  assayer,  dwl  26}^  Kearny 
Luthor's  Jilolians'  Hall,  NE  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Lutjon  Herman,  fireman  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Steiner 
Lutkey  George,  porter  with  C.  &  P.  H.  Terrill  &  Co., 

dwl  216  Shotwell 
Lutropp  Robert,  seaman  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Luttge  Charles  (Luttge  &  Eckstein  J ,  dwl  404  Stock 
Luttgo  &  Eckstein   f  Charles  Luttge  and   William 

Eckstein  J ,  liquor  saloon,  38  Geary 
Lutton  llobert,  carpenter,  dwl  1108  Powell 
Luttreiis  F.,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Luttringer  Aljihonse,  porter  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 

Co.,  dwl  40;J  Dupont 
Luttringer  Anton,  brewer  with  Morrifield  &  Rosener, 

dwl  348  Eleventh 
Luttringer  Charles,  barkeeper,  dwl  7  Berry 
Luttringer  Emile,  varnisher  and  carver  with  Jacob 

Strahle  &  Co.,  dwl  10  Ridley 
Luttringer  Joseph,  saloon  and  lodgings,  409  Dupont 
LUTY  FRANK   H.,  money  broker,  607  Clay,  dwl 

1401  Tavlor 
LUTY   FREDERICK  E.,   stock  broker,  office  507 

Montgomery,  dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Taylor 
LUTY  JOHN  S.,  real-estate  agent,  office  507  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Jackson  and  Taylor 
Lutyens  Herman,  clerk  with  C.  C.  Butt,  S  W  cor  Bush 

and  Stockton 
Lutz  Charles,  confectioner  with  Eisert  &  Becker,  dwl 

147  Post 
Lutz  Charles,  batcher  with  F.  Lutz,  dwl  599  Hayes 
Lutz  F.  (LtUz  &  Co.),  dwl  599  Hayes 
Lutz  Fred.,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Hayes  and  Laguna 
Lutz  George,  tailor  with  Green  &  Seller,  dwl  3  La- 
tham PI 
Lutz  Henry,  engineer  Washington  Brewery,  dwl  724 

Lombard 
Lutz  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  John  Stable,  dwl  15 

Harlan  PI 
Lutz  Jacob,  jeweler  with  Ebeling  &  Schussler,  dwl 

1321  Stockton 
Lutz  Jacob  F.,  baker  with  R.  R.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl 

754  Harrison 
Lutz  John  C,  dwl  SE  cor  Oak  and  Gough 


Lutz  John  T.,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luchsin' 
ger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 

Lutz  Simon,  bakery  and  coffee  saloon,  1321  Stockton 

Lutz  William  E.,  butcher  with  John  Robl,  dwl  16 
John 

Lutz  &  Co.  (F.  Ltitz  and  Charles  Beck  J,  market,  599 
Hayes 

Lutzen  Oscar,  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co.,  dwl 
1110  Stockton 

Luvisi  C,  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Fourth 

Lux  Adam,  hostler  with  Hanks  &  McCready,  dwl  36 
First 

Lux  Alphonso,  brewer  with  Kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co., 
dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission 

Lux  Charles  f Miller  &  L.J,  dwl  45  South  Park 

Lux  Frederick,  assistant  appraiser  Custom  House, 
dwl  N  s  Vallojo  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Lux  Peter,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros.,  dwl  14  John 

Luzitania  House,  Jose  Barcellos  proprietor,  SW  cor 
Drumm  and  Oregon 

Ly  Sang  (Chinese),  jeweler,  72'j  Jackson 

Ly  AVing  Sun  Kee  (Chinese),  moneybroker,  636  Jack 

Lycan  D,  W.,  driver  with  Louis  Peres  &  Co.,  dwl 
First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 

Lycurgos  J.  ( Claudianos  &  Co./,  dwl  303  Davis 

Lydeard  Peter  J.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 
&  Co. ,  dwl  653  Howard 

Lydocker  G.  J.  Capt.,  U.  S.  A.,  chief  engineer  Head- 
quarters Military  Division  Pacific,  office  105 
Stockton,  dwl  193  Hyde 

Lydiard  William,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Mis- 
sion bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Lydie  Charles,  laborer  with  A.  S.  Hallidie,  dwl 
Wright's  Hotel,  218  Broadway 

Lydon  Daniel,  house  and  sign  painter,  23  Sixth 

Lydon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  2iJ  Hitch,  rear 

Lydon  Patrick  H.,  clerk  with  Wendel  P.  Lyon,  dwl 
817  Market 

Lydon  Thomas,  porter  with  Samuel  Gardner  &  Co., 
dwl  133  Tehama 

Lyerson  L.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  Turk  bet  Polk  and  Larkin 

LYFORD  BENJAMIN  F.,  physician  and  surgeon, 
office  and  dwl  402  Kearny 

Lyford  J.  S.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter 

LYFORD  L.  DEXTER,  physician,  surgeon,  and  em- 
balmer,  office  and  dwl  7  Kearny 

Lyford  Jebulum,  stocks,  dwl  34  Ellis 

LYING-IN  HOSPITAL,  269  Jessie 

Lyle  Andrew,  pressman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co. 

LYLE  J.  B.  &  CO.,  real-estate  agents,  office  608  Mar- 
ket 

Lyle  Joshua  B.  fJ.B.  Lyle  &  Co. J,  dwl  1124%  Fol 

Lyle  William  S.,  salesman  with  Scholle  Bros.,  dwl 
1124>^  Folsom 

Lyman  Charles  fC.ST.  Wetherhee  &  Co.),  dwl  2247 
Mission 

Lj'man  Charles,  upholsterer  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  806i^  Geary 

Lyman  Edward,  boottreer  with  Einstein  Bros.  &Co. , 
dwl  S  s  Jessie  bet  Second  and  New  Montgomery 

Lyman  James  0.,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 

Lyman  Levi  L.,  machinehand  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe, 
dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 
ty-third 

Lyman  Patrick  (Lyman,  Rafferty  &  Co.) ,  dwl  cor 
Twenty-fifth  and  Columbia 

LYMAN,  RAFFERTY  &  CO.  (Patrick  Lyman, 
John  P.  Rafferty,  and  David  Gfoffi/inJ ,  importers 
and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  416  Battery 

Lynas  John  C,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co., 
dvvl  411  Hayes 

Lynch ,  carpenter,  dwl  548  Mission 

Lynch  Andrew,  baker  with  James  Collopy,  dwl  313 
Sixth 

Lynch  Andrew,  baker  with  Samuel  Greene,  dwl  215 
Second 

Lynch  Andrew,  laborer  Avith  Michelssen  &  Brown, 
dwl  12  Chesley 

Lynch  Annie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  Catherine 
Sullivan,  dwl  44  Clementina 

Lynch  Arthur  W.,  expressman,  419  Pacific 

Lynch  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  707  Front 

Lynch  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Fifteenth  bet  San- 
chez and  Noe 

Lynch  Cornelius,  piledriver,  dwl  135  Folsom 

Lynch  Cornelius,  teamster,  dwl  Harrison  bet  Eight- 
eenth And  Nineteenth 

Lynch  Daniel,  roofer,  dwl  5  Haywood 


PACIPIG  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
27 


.'Ij.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Lynch  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Lynch  David  (Olsen  <fe  LJ,  dwl  NWcor  Larkin  and 

Hayes 
Lynch  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bet  Folsom  and 

Clementina 
Lynch  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Lynch  Dennis,  gardener  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

2i)17  Bush,  rear 
Lynch  Dennis,  watchman  Custom  House,  dwl  506 

Battery  room  39 
Lynch  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  2  Lincoln  PI 
Lynch  Edward,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Lynch  Edward  F.,  dwl  704  Sacramento 
Lynch  Edward  K.,  blacksmith  with  Hahn  &  Lehner, 

dwl  Manhattan  House 
Lynch  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  32  Bitch 
Lynch  Ellen,  furnished  rooms,  204  Montgomery 
Lynch  Frank,  with  James  Hunter,  dwl  809  Hyde 
Lynch  George  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Holt  Bros.,  dwl 

E  s  Devisadero  bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Lynch  Hannah  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  2012  Larkin 
Lynch  Henry  ( Moraghan  <&  LJ ,  dwl  9  Monroe 
Lynch  Henry  J.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Lynch  Howard,  salesman   with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Lynch  Hugh,  tailor,  23  Hunt 
Lynch  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  463  Natoma 
Lynch  James,cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&,  Co.,  dwl  cor  Twentieth  and  Dolores 
Lynch  James,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  Cort- 
■     land  Av  nr  Ellsworth,  Bernal  Heights 
Lynch  James,  laborer,  dwl  538  Green,  rear 
Lynch  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Lyon 
Lynch  James,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and 

Fillmore 
Lynch  James,  laborer,  Golden  Gate  Park 
Lynch  James,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Street? 
Lynch  James,  laborer  with  James  H.  Shanley,  dwl 

463  Natoma 
Lynch  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Columbia  Av 

nr  Twenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
Lynch   James,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Lynch  James  H.,  blacksmith,  dwl  461  Stevenson 
Lynch  J.  D.  (Lynch  &  Lyons),  dwl  NW  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Capp 
Lynch  Jeremiah  (Callaghan,  L.  <&  Co.),  10  Leides- 

dorff,  dwl  NWcor  Howard  and  Fourteenth 
Lynch  Jeremiah,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  44 

Clementina 
Lynch  Jeremiah,  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons 
Lyneh  Jeremiah  D.,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Nine- 
teenth 
Lynch  John,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Lynch  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  39  Fifth  Av 
Lynch  John,  bootcrimper  with  Lemperly  &  Young, 

dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Lynci  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Lynch  John,  compositor  S.  F.  News  Letter,  dwl  1332 

Pine 
Lynch  John,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  dwl   202 

Francisco 
Lynch  John,  harnessmaker  with  Augustus  Tillman, 

dwl  313  Minna 
Lyncli  John,  hostler  with  J.  &  R.  Smith,  dwl  346 

Brannan 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  510  Sixth 
Lj'neh  John,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  N  s 

Twentieth  nr  Dolores 
Lynch  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  Gilbert  bet 

Bryant  and  Brannan 
Lj'nch  John,  laborer  with  J.  H.  C.  Bellmer,  dwl  840 

Market 
Lynch  John,  laborer  with  John  Toner,  dwl  Potrero 

Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Lynch  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  dwl  903  Bat 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  55  California  Market,  dwl  Pa- 
cific Branch 
Lynch  John,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

652  Stevenson 
Lynch  John,  porter  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  &  Co.,  dwl 

24  Jessie 
Lynch  John,  real  estate,  dwl  522  Broadway 
Lynch  John,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  Potrero 

Av  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 


Lynch  John,  waiter,  dwl  532  Commercial 

Lynch  John,  wharfinger,  dwl  18  Taylor 

Lynch  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  1608  Hyde 

Lynch  John  H.,  laborer  with  James  G.  Scovern.dwl 

165  Tehama 
Lynch  John  R.,  seaman,  dwl  22  Folsom 
Lyneh  John  W.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  5523^  Stevenson 
Lynch  Joseph,  sawyer  with  Gilbert  <fe  Moore,  dwl  N 

E  cor  Twentieth  and  Dolores 
Lynch   Joseph   A.,   commission  broker,  office  402 

Front,  dwl  1004  Pine 
Lyneh  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  1083  Market 
Lynch  Mary,  stewardess  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Lynch  Mary  Mrs.,  laundress,  10  St.  Charles  PI 
Lynch  Michael  (Lynch  Jc  Hy ties),  4,1  Third 
Lyneh  Michael,  dwl  522  Broadway 
LYNCH  MICHAEL,  attorney  at  law  and  supervisor 
Eleventh  Ward,  office  316  California  room  6,  dwl 
W  s  Valencia  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Lynch  Michael,  barkeeper  with  George  M.  Gardner, 

dwl  1332  Pine 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  520  Mission 
Lynch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1011  Battery,  rear 
Lynch  Michael,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  416 

Grove 
Lynch  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Lynch  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  560  Mission 
Lynch  Patrick,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  547  Mission 
Lynch  Patrick,  cutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Lynch  Patrick,  hogbutcher,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  L, 

South  S.  F. 
Lynch  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  cor  Fourth 

and  Berry,  dwl  600  Third 
Lyneh  Patrick,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

107  Perry 
Lynch  Patrick,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  3  Salmon 
Lynch  Patrick,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  SWcor 

Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Lynch  Patrick,  wood  and  coal,  610  Larkin 
Lynch  P.  B.,  real  estate,  dwl  1018  Mission 
Lynch  Peter,  blacksmith  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  721  Na- 

toma 
Lynch  Peter,  bootcutter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  k 

Co.,  dwl  110  Dora 
Lynch  Peter,  carpenter  and  builder,  753  Mission,  dwl 

US)].n  Minna 
Lynch  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  53  Clara 
Lynch  Richard,  hostler  with  George  S.  Prince,  dwl 

1209  Mason 
Lynch  Robert  E.,  salesman  618  Kearny,  dwl  410  Kear 
Lynch  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Lyneh  Thomas,  dwl  522  Broadway 
Lynch  Thomas,  deckhand  stm  Julia 
Lynch  Thomas,  harnessmaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Alabama 

and  Twenty-third 
Lynch  Thomas,  laborer  Subsistence  Department  U. 

S.  A.,  565  Market 
Lynch  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Lynch  Thomas,  waiter  Lick  House 
Lynch  Timo,  bookkeeper  with  Christy  &  Wise,  dwl 

813  Folsom 
Lynch  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Haywood 
Lynch  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  110  Dora,  rear 
Lynch  Timothy,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Lynch  Timothy,  plumber  and  gasfittor,820  Washing- 
ton, dwl  512  Green 
Lynch  Timothy,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  249  Perry,  rear 
Lynch  Timothy,  stevedore,  dwl  506  Vallejo 
Lynch  William,  bootmaker  with  Moore  &  Murphy, 

dwl  1050  Howard 
Lynch  William,  fireman  stm  Nevada,  dwl  541  First 
Lynch  AVilliam,  laborer  Fort  Point,  dwl  S  s  Baker 

nr  Beach 
Lynch  AVilliam,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  King 

St.  House 
LyncK  William,  reflector  manufacturer,  dwl  443  Min- 
na 
Lynch  &  Hynes  (Michael  Lynch  and  John  Hynes), 

liquor  saloon,  41  Third 
Lynch  &  Lyons  (J.  D.  Lynch  and  Jeremiah  Lyons  I, 

tannery,  Serpentine  Av  nr  Folsom 
Lynde  Daniel,  laborer  with  Curtis  Tobey,  dwl  27 
Baldwin  Court 


PARNSWOBTH  &  CIiAHE,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Lynde  William  C.  (Lynde  &  Hoiogh),  dwl  1713  Web- 
ster 
LYNDE  &  HOUGH  (William  C.  Lynde  and  How- 
ard M.  Hough) ,  general  commission  merchants, 
dealers  salt  fish,  and  agents  stm  Coquille,  416  and 
418  Davis 
Lynde.    See  Lind 
Lyne  Richard  C,  salesman 'with  Stange  &  Hink,  dwl 

934  Howard 
Lyne  W.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Brewster,  dwl 

92()  Sacramento  nr  Powell 
Lyne  William,  agent  Hall's  Threi«her  and  Separator, 

115  and  117  Davis,  dwl  918  Vallejo 
Lynes  T.  B.,  speculator,  dvvl  700  Broadway 
Lynett  Mary  Mrs.,  hairgoods,  7  Third,  dwl  357  Jessie 
Lyng  James,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  .Vii  Stevenson 
Lynn  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Lynn  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  14  Natoma 
Lynn  Jacob,  brewer,  dwl  419  Powell 
Lynn  Jauios,  hostler  with  Martin  Fitzpatrick,  dwl 

(il  Everett 
Lynn  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Lynn  Patrick,  bakery,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Lynn  Patrick,  saloon,  1910  Mission 
Lynn  William  W.,  bootmaker,  dwl  1206  Union 
Lynn.     See  Linn 

Lynngreen  John  AV.,  carpenter,  dwl  108  Shipley 
Lyn.-ky  Patrick,  hostler  with  Brush  &  Mayhew 
Lyon  Allen  P.,  clerk  with  J.  W.  Burnham  &  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Franklin  and  Market 
Lyon  Anna  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  1525  Bdwy,  rear 
Lyon  George,  stonecutter,  dwl  1525  Broadway,  rear 
Lyon  George  A.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

23  Grand  Av 
Lyon  Harry,  carpenter  Opera  House,  dwl  613  Bush 
Lyon  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  U  Hinckley 
Lyon  John  L.  (Chamberlain  &  L.J,  dwl  703  Cal 
Lyon  Julia  Miss,  compositor,  dwl  1525  Broadway,  rear 
Lyon   Lewis,  salesman  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  St. 

Mary  nr  Pine 
Lyon  Lewis,  superintendent  San  Francisco  Lace  Co., 

office  639  Market,  dwl  131  Montgomery 
Lyon  Mill  &  M.  Co.  (Lyon  Co.,  Nov.),  Edward  F. 

Stone  secretary,  oifice  419  California  room  3 
Lyon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Lyon  Pt.  (widow),  dwl  527  Greenwich 
Lyon  S.  G.,  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.,  dwl 

312  Beale,  rear 
Lyon  Soely  B.  (Wells,  Hussell  &  Co. J,  dwl  210  Fair 

Oaks,  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Lyon  Wendell  P.,  grocer,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Minna, 

dwl  328  Jessie 
LYOxV  WILLIAM  H.  (Lyon  cfe  Co. J,  dwl  710  Cal 
Lyon  William  S.,  com.  broker,  dwl  13  Belden  PI 
Lyon  William  Worth,  clerk  with  L.  J.  Ewell,  424  San- 

som 
Lyon  Worthington  S.,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  res  Oakland 
LYON  &  CO.  (William H.  Lyonand  John  Harrold) , 
brewers  and  maltsters  and  proprietors  Empire 
Brewery,  151-161  Jessie,  and  Lyon  Brewery,  N  s 
Chestnut  nr  Mason,  office  159  Jessie 
Lyon.    See  Lion 
Lyons  A.,  dvvl  238  Sutter 
Lyons  Adele  (widow),  dwl  20  Taylor 
Lyons  Adolph,  upholsterer  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  20  Taylor 
Lyons  Albert  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Lyons  Alexander,  printer,  dwl  1517  Broadway 
Lyons  Alfred,  clerk  with  Frederick  Heilbron,  dwl  SE 

cor  Jackson  and  Buchanan 
Lyons  Andrew,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  1)09  Leavenworth 
Lyons  Ann  E.  (widow),  dwl  83  Clementina 
Lyons  Arthur  W.,  silversmith,  dwl  311  Pine 
Lyons  Bernard,  harnessmaker,  242  Sutter,  dwl  1509 

Leavenworth 
Lyons  Charles  A.,  corporation  yard  drayman  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  .534  Howard 
Lyons  Charles  Edward,  mate  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl 

21  Essex 
Lyons  Cornelius,  bootblack,  227  Bush,  dwl  752  Har 
Lyons  Daniel,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  443  Clem 
Lyons  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Lyons  David  A.,  carriagemaker  with  Thomas  Hawk- 
ins &  Co.,  dwl  676  Harrison 
Lyons  Dennis  (Lyons  &  Barry),  dwl  1900  Powell 
Lyons  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  26  Freelon,  rear 
Lyons  Dennis,  peddler,  dwl  609  Post 


Lyons  Dennis  J.,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 

dwl  896  Front 
Lyons  Edward,  captain,  dwl  21  Essex 
Lyons  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  563  Bryant 
Lyons  E.  G.  &  Co.   (Jules  Mayer  and  John  Pinet), 

California  wineg  and  proprietors  Morcado's  Cali- 
fornia Wine  Bitters,  506  and  508  Jackson 
Lyons  E.  G.  &  Co.  (Jules  Mayer) ,  wholesale  liquors 

and  manufacturers  and  distillers  syrups,  cordials!, 

etc.,  510  .Jackson 
Lyons  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  12  Scott  PI 
Lyons  Ernst  G.  (E.  G.  Lyons  &  Co.),  510  Jackson 
Lyons  George,  miner,  dwl  325}-^  Bush 
Lyons  George  A.,  machinist,  dwl  23  Grand  Av 
Lyons  George  W.,  dwl  37>2  Dora 
Lyons  Henry  K.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lyons  J.,  dwl  217  Geary  »^ 

Lyons  James,  dwl  673  Howard 
Lyons  James,  carder  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  E  s 

Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
Lyons  James,  harnossraakor  with  Bernard  Lyons, 

divl  1509  Leavenworth 
Lyons  James,  hostler  with  Hanks  &  McCready,  dwl 

263%  Minna 
Lyons  James  S.,  bookkeeper  with  James  K.  Prior, 

dwl  1014  Filbert 
Lyons  Jeremiah  (Lynch  &  L.) ,  dwl  W  s  Columbia 

bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Lyons  John  (Collins  <&  L.) ,  dwl  720  Natoma 
Lyons  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter 
Lyons  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma,  rear 
Lyons  John,  laborer,  dwl  26  Garden,  rear 
Lyons  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

109  Dora 
Lynch  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy  and 

Turk 
Lyons  John,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  222  Clara 
Lyons  John,  porter  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl  155 

Shipley   ■ 
Lyons  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  13  Welsh 
Lyons  John,  teamster,  dwl  720  Natoma 
Lyons  John,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant,  dwl 

Montgomery  Court 
Lyons  John  F.,  printer,  dwl  636  Howard 
Lyons  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  217  Geary 
Lyons  Joseph,  clerk  with  Lohman,  Coghill  k  Co., 

dwl  1029  Bush 
Lyons  Julius  (Whitton  &  L.) ,  dwl  1517  Broadway 
Lyons  Laura  Miss,  milliner  with  George  E.  Caswell, 

dwl  540  Mission 
Lyons  Lazarus,  clerk  with  Greenebaum  Brothers, 

dwl  20  Taylor 
Lyons  Lizzy  (widow),  dwl  1029  Bush 
Lyons  Louis,  printer  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  1517  Broadway 
Lyons  Mary,  dressmaking,  636  Howard 
Lj'ons  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  B.  Weller, 

dwl  N  s  Folsom  nr  First 
Lyons  Michael,,  laborer,  dwl  19  Caroline 
Lyons  Michael,  bi borer  Odd  Fellows'  Cemetery,  dwl 

NE  cor  Laguna  and  Ash  Av 
Lyons  Michael,  proprietor  Mint  House,  21  Sixth 
Lyons  Patrick,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Third,  dwl  607  Sixth 
Lyons  Patrick,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl 

61  Jessie 
Lyons  Patrick,j  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Van  Ness  and 

Fern  avs 
Lyons  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  242  Minna 
Lyons  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  Van  Ness 

Av  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Lyons  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Lyons  Sarah,  dwl  US  Post 

Lyons  Seely  B.,  dwl  W  s  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-third 
LyoHS  Stephen,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Lyons  Theodore,  tinsmith,  dwl  304  Front 
Lyons  Thomas,  baker,  dwl  2.57  Minna 
Lyons  Thomas,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Lyons  Thomas,  driver  with  Higgs  &  Greffoz,  dwl  S  s 

Vallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
Lyons  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  39  Baldwin  Court 
Lyons  Thomas,  laborer  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  164  Silver 
Lyons  Thomas  L.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  2)0  Tehama 
Lyons  William  (colored),  cook  with  Vincent  &  Sulli- 
van, dwl  1021  Pacific 
Lyons  William,  clerk,  dwl  1405  Taylor 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEEOTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Lyons  William,  expressman,  cor  Folsom  and  Steuart, 

dwl  SE  cor  Church  and  Dorland 
Lyons  William  K.  (colored),  cook,  d^rl  1019  Pacific 
LYONS  &  BARRY  { Dennis  Lyons  and  John  T.  Bar- 

ryJ,  publishers  and  proprietors  Monitor,  office 

622  Clay 
Lyons  &  Wheeler  M.  Co.  (Mohare  Co.,  Arizona),  T. 

L.  Kimball  secretary,  office  409  California 
Lyontt  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  Sutter 

and  Post 
Lysor  Albert,  special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Pine 

and  Laguna 
Lysor  Albert,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Grammar 

School,  dwl  120ii  Leavenworth 
Lyser  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Samuel  Brodek,  dwl 

120i}  Leavenworth 
Lyser  Julius,  dwl  120t)  Leavenworth 
Lysett  James,  clerk  105  California  Market,  dwl  2ii 

Sutter 
Lysett  John,  coachman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  10 

Carlos  PI 
Lysett  John  P.,  fruits  and  vegetables,  16  Occidental 

Market  and  26  Metropolitan  Market,  dwl  102.5 

Pacific 
Lysight  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  523  Jessie 
Lysnar  Edward,  dentist  with  John  B.  Beers,  dwl  339 

Minna 
Lyster  Thomas  G.  W.,  salesman  with  William  Hasel- 

tine  ife  Co.,  dwl  803  Montgomery 


M. 

Maack  Ernst,  messenger  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  504 

Vallejo 
Maack  Henry  J.,  porter  with  D.  N.  and  E.  Walter 

&  Co.,  dwl  242  Clara 
Maack  William,  porter  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co., 

dwl  129}^  Clara 
Maahsen  William,  expressman,  dwl  BSJTirst 
Maak  H.  J.,  currier,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Maanan   Margaret  (widow),  dwl  S  s    Filbert   bet 

Steiner  and  Fillmore 
Maas  Ambrose,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl 

328  Bush 
MA  ASS  A.  &  CO.,  fancy  goods  and  dress  trimmings, 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Maass  Abraham  (A.  Maass  &  CoJ,  dwl  7  Kearny 
Maass  Augustus  (Maass  &  PosteU ,  dwl  743  Vallejo 
Maass    Christian    i Anthony   <&  MJ,  dwl  N\V  cor 

Berry  and  Clara  Lane 
Maass  F.,  waiter  228  Bush 
3Iaass  H.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Maass  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Fremont 
Maass  Henry  F.,  boots  and  shoes,  132  Kearny,  and 

boarding  and  lodging,  25  Morton 
Maass  Jacob,  cabinetmaker,  WO  Folsom 
Maass  John  G.,  groceries  and  lioLuors,  SE  cor  How- 
ard and  Main 
Maass  Joseph,  fancy  goods,  dwl  104  Taylor 
Maass  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  20S  Drumm 
Maass  Julius,  salesman  with  A.  Maass  &  Co.,  dwl  34 

Turk 
Maass  Matthias,  captain  schooner  Abe  Lincoln,  dwl 

813  Greenwich 
Maass  Phillip,  student,  dwl  710  Clementina 
Maass  &  Postel   f  Augustus  Maass  and  Amandus 

Posie^y ,  groceries  and  liquors,  SEcor  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Mabrey  William  L.,  physician,  office  302  Davis,  res 

Oakland 
MAC  BETH  ALEXANDER,  merchant  tailor,  618 

Washington 
MacCann  William  Jr.,  salesman  Depot  Mission  and 

Pacific  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  1018  Srockton 
MacCann.    See  McCann 
MacCRELLISH    FREDERICK   (Frederick    Mac- 

Crellish  <&  Co.  and   William  A.  Woodward  & 

Co.;,  dwl  907  Pine 
MacCRELLISH  FREDERICK  k  CO.  (William  A. 

Woodward/ ,  publishers  and    proprietors  daily 

and  weekly  Alta  California,  office  529  California 
MacDonald  James,  carriagemaker^  dwl  364  Minna 
MacDonald  Jane  Miss,  milliner  with  James  Cough- 
Ian,  dwl  19  Tehama 
MacEruamy  E.,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Arizona 
MacKenzie  John  W.,  porter  City  Hall 


MacNamara  AVilliam  N.,  land  agent,  office  5^1  Call 
fornia,  dwl  44  Third 

MacNeill  Jackson,  assistant  accountant  London  and 
S.  F.  Bank,  dwl  615  Valencia 

Macadoo  J.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  311 
Sixth 

Macadow  John,  waiter,  dwl  71  Clementina 

Macarthy  Ireland  H.,  commission,  dwl  131  Mont 

Macarthy  Julia  C.  Miss,  shoetitter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  16  Natoma 

Macateo  Charles,  strawpresser  Pacific  Straw  Works, 
dwl  221  Minna 

Macauley  J.  B.,  dwl  107  Sansom 

Macauley  John  T.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  159  Perry 

Macauley  Thomas,  clerk  County  Tax  Collector's  Of- 
fice, dwl  535  Valencia 

Macay  George  B.,  smutter  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 
dwll4Haight 

Macbeth ,  dwl  608  Bush 

Maccary  Joseph,  physician  and  surgeon,  1020  Stock 

Maecuio  S.,  dwl  4  Sonoma  PI 

Macdold  James,  dwl  611  Pacific 

Macdonald  Alexander  D.,  real  estate,  dwl  113  Grove 

MACDONALD  D.  A.  &  CO.  (John  H.  Macdonald, 
Joseph  McGill,  and  Howard  Chapman) ,  pro- 
prietors Enterprise  Mill  and  Molding  Factory, 
213-225  Spear  and  218  and  22  i  Steuart 

Macdonald  Donald  A.  ( D.  A.  Macdonald  <&  Co.J  and 
supervisor  Twelfth  Ward,  dwl  2ol0  Sacramento 

Macdonald  John  H.  (D.  A.  Macdonald  <&  Co.J,  dwl 
653  Howard 

Macdonald  Theodore,  machinist  with  Hawkins  & 
Cantroll,  dwl  339  Tehama 

Macdonald  William,  special  agent  .^tna  Insurance 
Co.,  dwl  3  Vernon  PI 

Macdonald  William,  porter,  dwl  10  Allen 

Macdonald.    See  McDonald 

Macdonough  Joseph,  wood  and  coal,  310  and  312 
Leavenworth,  dwl  1719  Webster 

Macdougall  AVilliam  J.,  professor  music,  dwl  1423 
Geary 

Mace  Alfred  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  28  Court  Block 
636  Clay,  dwl  719  Clay 

Mace  Henry,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Mace  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Washoe  PI  nr  Val- 
lejo 

Mace  William, U.S.  boarding officer,Vallejo St. Wharf 

Macey  Isaac,  contractor,  dwl  1514  Hyde 

Macey  T.  B.,  dealer  Yankee  notions,  423  Washington 
room  18 

MACFARLANE,  BLAIR  &  CO.  (David  B.  Blair, 
Henry  Coubrough  Jr.,  and  Hart,  Macfarlane 
i&  Co.,  Glasgow) ,  commission  merchants  and  in- 
surance agents,  office  319  California  ' 

Macfarlane  Edward  C,  clerk  with  Edward  F.  Hall  & 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Macgregor  David  (Mason  &  Co.),  dwl  926  Sac 

Mach  Frederick,  expressman,  NE  cor  Pine  and  Bat 

Machado  Jose  F.,  foreman  piledriver,  dwl  928  Jack 

Machado  Picardo,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benev- 
olent Association,  109  California  room  16 

Machefert  Paul,  butcher  with  Gabriel  Dastugue,  dwl 
1110  Sacramento 

Machianelli  Mathew,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Macchiavello  A.,  nurse  Italian  Hospital,  Ws  Noebet 
Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 

Macholdt  Henry,  salesman  with  Frank  Th  Mueller, 
dwl  523  Filbert 

Maciel  Joab,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevolent 
Association,  109  California  room  16 

Maciel  Joze,  Portugese  Protective  and  Benevolent 
Association,  109  California  room  16 

Mac  Little,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  14  St. 
Mary 

Mack  Annie  Mrs.,  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  660  How 

Mack  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  27  Zoe 

Mack  Emil,  j  evveler  with  C.  Meseth,  dwl  119  William 

Mack  Frank,  bookkeeper  with  T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co., 
dwl  113  Eddy 

Mack  Frank,  druggist  with  William  Koeller,  dwl  16 
Taylor 

Mack  Frederick,  Champion  Flying  Bakery,  522  Sixth 

Mack  George,  sandpaperer  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  27  Zoe 

Mack  George  W.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
524  Howard 

Mack  H.  (widow),  dwl  707  Howard 

Mack  James,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  27  Zoe 

Mack  James,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 


PABNS'WOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire, 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Mack  Jane  (widow),  dwl  1323  Sacramento 

Mack    Jeremiah,    marblopolisiier   witli    Jeremiah 

Derapsey,  dvvl  520  Stevenson 
Mack  John,  laborer,  dwl  14  Hinckley 
Mack  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  18V^  Free- 
Ion 
Mack  Julius  0.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  M.  Gilman,  res 

Oakland 
Mack  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  21}^  Stanford 
Mackay    Alexander,    rag-carpot  manufacturer,   840 

Market,  dwl  45'J  Stevenson 
Mackay  Augustus  A.,  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  214>^ 

Sixth 
Mackay  John,  baker,  dwl  217  Second 
Mackay  John,  clerk,  dwl  658  Folsom  . 

Mackay  John  W.,  mining,  dwl  825  O'Farrell     «bl^ 
Mackay  Samuel  E.,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima      ' 
Mackay  William  W.,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  Hj  Russell 
Mackel  John,  carrier  Morning  Call  and  Examiner, 

dwl  liilo  Clay 
MACKEN  JAMES,  coppersmith,  228  Fremont,  dwl 

1028  Folsom 
Macken  Jeremiah,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  208  Eighth,  rear 
Macken  Joseph,  coachman,  317  Powell 
Mackenzie  John,  laborer  with  Johnson  &  Smith, 220 

Washington 
Mackenzie  John,  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  803 

Hyde 
Mackeon  Lizzie  Miss,  boarding,  619  Pine 
Mackey  Jacob,  hostler,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Twenty-eighth  Av 
Mackey  James,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 
Mackey  John,  horsetrainer,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Twenty-eighth  Av 
Mackey  John,  tinsmith  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  745 

Folsom 
Mackie  Alexander,  clerk  California  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

925  Howard 
Mackie  Clara  (widow),  lodgings,  405  Fourth 
Mackie  llamilton  W.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  961  Howard 
Mackie  H.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Mackie  J.  V.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary  Rob- 
ertson, dwl  403  Fourth 
Mackie    J.   Wylie,  bookkeeper  Glasgow  Iron  and 

Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  1612  Bush 
Mackie  Peter,  first  officer  stm  Oriflamme  0.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  118  Shotwell 
Mackie  Robert  W.,  millwright,  dwl  335  Fourth 
Maekin  Cornelius,  printer,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Ninth 
Mackin  Jane  B.  (widow),  dwl  638  Mission 
Maekin  Jeremiah,  shoemaker,  dwl  208  Eighth,  rear 
Mackintosh  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Mackintosh    Robert,  physician  and   surgeon,  office 

and  dwl  304  Stockton 
Mackintosh  William,  note  teller  London  and  S.  F. 

Bank,  ros  Alameda 
Macklin  H.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  Morton 

House 
Mackrett  George  B.,  journalist,  608  Market,  dwl  743 

Harrison 
Maclean  John,  salesman   with  Murphy  Bros.,  759 

Market 
Macleay  John  (Corbitt  &  MJ ,  res  Portland,  Oregon 
Macolini  Antonio,  porter  with  Ferdinand  Scherr 
Macomber  Horace  L.,  painter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  73 

Shipley 
Macomber  Julia  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Emma 

Foster,  93!»  Folsom 
Macomber  Nancy  (widow),  dwl  60  Clementina,  roar 
Macondray  Frederic  W.  ( Macondray  &  Co.),  dwl 

316  Turk 
Macondray  L.  S.  (widow),  dwl  1009  Stockton 
Macondray  William  A.    (Macondray  <J&  Co.),  dwl 

1009  Stockton 
MACONDRAY  &  CO.  (James  Otis,  William  A.  and 

Frederic  W.  Macondray ) ,  importing,  shipping, 

and  commission  merchants,  and  agents  Yangtze 

Insurance   Association  of  Shanghai  and  China 

Trans-Pacific  Steamship  Co.,  206Sansom 
MACONDRAY  &  CO.'S   LINE   OF  PACKETS   to 

Hong  Kong,  office  206  Sansom 
Maeonochio  James  A.,  dwl  920  Sutter 
Maconivich  John,  steward  with  Samuel  Marion,  dwl 

12  Clay 
Macpherson  Alexander  W.  ( Macpherson  i&  Wether- 
bee),  res  Noyo  River  Mills 


Macpherson  John,  bookkeeper  with  Horace  L.  Hill, 

dwl  726  Fulton 
Macpherson  &  Wetherbee  (Alexander  W.  Macpher- 
son and  Henry  Wetherbee) ,  lumber  dealers,  36 

Market 
Macroady  John  J.,  contractor,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Macroe  Andrew,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Macsorley  Alfred  ( Macsorley  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  145 

Jessie 
Maseorley  Alfred  S.,  advertising  agent,  33  Geary, 

dwl  812  Powell 
Macsorley  Bros.  &  Co.  (Henry  and  Alfred  Macsor- 
ley and  George  J.  IlUdge),  advertising  agents, 

145  Jessie 
Macsorley  Henry  (Macsorley  Bros,  ife  Co.),  dwl  145 

Jessie 
Maey  Daniel  F.,  teamster,  dwl  730  Sixteenth 
Macy  David  F.,  solicitor  with  James  E.  Boyce,  dwl 

1623  Powell 
Macy  Ellon  B.,  vestmaker  with  Holland  Bros.,  dwl 

734>^  Howard 
Macy  George,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Macy  Henry  C,  architect,  office 315 Montgomery,  dwl 

1215  Mason 
Macy  L.  F.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  San  Jos5  Av  and 

Twenty-fifth 
Maey  R.  B.,  dwl  225  Bush 

Macy  Thomas  B.,  Yankee  notions,  423  Wash  room  18 
Macy  William  A.,  contractor,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and 

Clay 
Macy  William  W.,  clerk  with  Larzelero,  Witham  & 

Wightman,  dwl  730  Sixteenth  nr  Folsom 
Madagan  Martin,  shoemaker,  dwl  112  Polk 
Madauw  John,  liquor  saloon,  968  Folsom 
Madden  Daniel,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  650 

Mission 
Madden  David,  dwl  W  s  Steiner  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Madden  Dennis,  blacksmith  with  Jason  Clapp,  dwl 

709>^  Natoma 
Madden  Edward,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Madden  Edward,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929  How 
Madden  Edward  H.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl 

262  Clara 
Madden  Frank,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  327  Boale 
Madden  James,  coachman  with  H.  M.  NewhaU,  dwl 

334  Beale 
Madden  James,  mariner,  dwl  262  Clara 
Madden  James,  waiter  with  Donovan  &  O'Donnell, 

dwl  303  Mason 
Madden  James  F.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  3  First 

Av 
Madden  Jerome,  land  office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Guerrero  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Madden  John,  car  inspector  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  Florida  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Madden    John,     cartmen     Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
Madden  John,  cook,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI 
Madden  John,  japanner  with  John  Lee,  dwl  SW  cor 

Steiner  and  Ellis 
Madden  John,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  31  Minna 
Madden  John,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  221  Folsom 
Madden  John,  plasterer,  dwl  318  Capp 
Madden  John,  porter  with   Lar/.alere,  Witham  & 

Wightman,  dwl  2  Hampton  Court 
Madden  John  M.,  butcher  with  Robert  S.  Reardon, 

dwl  27u  Stevenson 
Madden  Mark,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freoso 
Madden  Mary,  chambermuid  Occidental  Hotel 
Madden  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Madden  Michael,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  83 

Clementina 
Madden  Michael  .1.,  soap  dealer,  dwl  Boyd  nr  Har 
Madden  Morris,  bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-ninth 
Madden  Patrick  IL,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Langton 
Madden  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  nr  Fol 
Madden  Thomas  J.,  clerk  with  M    Farrell,  Central 

Hotel 
Madden  Thomas  P..  capitalist,  office  2  Court  Block, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Madden  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  314  Beale 
Maddigan  Martin,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Maddix  Henry  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  907  Val- 

lejo 
Maddix  John  (colored),  porter,  dwl  907  \allejo 
Maddock  John,  laborer,  dwl  551  Howard 
Madegan  William  Don,  barkeeper  with  Pearson  & 

Holme?,  dwl  1^2  Mission 
Madel   Peter    f Model    <fc   Sturken    and    Madel  & 

Tietjenl ,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Spear 
Madel  k.  Sturken  I  Peter  Madel  and  Henry  Stur- 
ken), liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Madel  &  Tietjon  (Peter  Madel  and  John  H.  Tiet- 

jen),  liquor  salotn,  NE  cor  Howard  and  Spear 
Madeley  Thomas  W.,  clerk  Track  Department  C.  P. 

K.  K.,  dwl  356  Minna 
Madena  M.,  dwl  1818  Dupont 
Madero  Jesus,  compositor  La  Voce  del  Popolo,  603 

Washington 
Madero  Kaymond,  compositor,  dwl  115  Sixth 
Madero  T.  S.,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

528  Green 
Madge  Frederick,  mining  secretary,  oiSce  64  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-first  and 
Guerrero 
Madigan  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  632  Mission 
MADISON  BENNET  H..  manager  xMaster  Marine 

Exchange,  office  313  East,  dwl  447  Brvant 
MADISON,  BUKKE  &  CO.    (John    H.   Madison, 
3Iartin  J.  Burke,  and  William  F.  McAlester) , 
real-estate  agents,  316  Montgomery 
Madison  Edward,  fruit,  1104  Folsom 
Madison  Frank,  dwl  530  Vallejo 
Madison  Hans,  captain  schooner  Mary  Hart,  dwl  38 

Bausch 
Madison  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Madison  Henry  A.,  dwl  1  Goodsell  PI 
Madison  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Madison  John,  real  estate,  dwl  206  Stockton 
Madison  John,  mariner,  dwl  80  Clementina 
Madison  John,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  How 
Madison  John,  waiter,  dwl  227  Second 
Madison  John  H.  ( Madison,  Burke  &  Co.  and  Madi- 
son &  Burke),  dwl  206  Stockton 
Madison  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  415  Brannan 

MADISON  &  BURKE  (John  H.  Madison  and  Jliar- 

<i/i  J.  5M?-fcey,  real-estate  and  house  agents  and 

rent  collectors,  316  Montgomery 

Madroni  Giovanni,  fruit  and  vegetables,  1505  Powell 

Madsen  Charles,  drayman,  314  Sacramento,  dwl  N  s 

Clipper  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Madsen  Jens,  captain  schooner  Arago,  dwl  778  Har 
Madsen  Peter,  deck  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Madson  Bernard  J.,  dwl  W  s  Baker  bet  Post  and  Sut- 
ter 
Madson  Max,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Madson  Oliver  (Madson  &  Peterson),  dwl  26  Sac 
Madson  k  Peterson  (Oliver  Madson  and  Andreiv  Pe- 
terson), proprietors  Sacramento  House,  26  Sac 
Madwitch  John,  laborer,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Maedly  William,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Maehl  Otto,  liquor  saloon,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Maesenharder  Frederich,  express  wagon,  dwl  W  s 

Shotwell  nr  Twentieth 
Maossen  William,  preserved  meats,  4  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  147  Clara 
Maestretti  Guiseppo,  waiter  with  Jules  E.  Sorbier, 

dwl  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Maestretti    Ricardo,    cabinetmaker   with    L.   &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  312  F'ifth 
Magagnos  Julian  A.,  collector  S.  F.  Bulletin  Co.,  dwl 

127  Kearny 
Magalena  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  124  Dora,  rear 
Magalone  Joseph,  dwl  512  Vallejo 
Magallon  Freeman,  bootmaker,  35  Hinckley 
Magary  Jenny  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  614  Mission 
Magary  John  E.,  real  estate,  office  338  Montgomery, 

dwl  cor  Fair  Oaks  and  Twenty-sixth 

Magary  William  W.,  secretary  California   Central 

Narrow  Gauge  R.  R.  Co.,  office  338  Montgomorv, 

dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 

Magazini  August   (Magazini  &  Lipi^ert) ,  dwl  713 

Vallojo 
Magazini  &  Lippert  (August  Magazini  and.William 

Lippert) ,  hairdressers,  522  Clay 
MAGDALEN  ASYLUM,  E  s  Potrero  Av  nr  Twenty- 
first 
Magee  Adam,  traveling  agent  Golden  Era,  dwl  S  s 
Francisco  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 


Magee  David  B.,  barkeeper  with  Allen  Freeman,  dwl 

112  Fourth 
Magee  Edward,  packer,  dwl  fll2  Natoma 
Magee  James,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
Magee  John,  expressman,  dwl  W  s   Tehama    bet 
I  wenty- seventh    and    Twenty -eighth,    Bernal 
Heights 
Magee  John,  expressman,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Town- 
send 
Magee  John  A.  Jr.  ( Magee  &  Moorel  ,A-^\  1018  Hyde 
Magee  John  E.,  salesman  with  Benedict  &  Co.,  dwl 

206  Ellis 
Magoe  Roger  D.,  with  Thos.  Magee,  office  208  Mont, 

dwl  123  Francisco 
MAGEE  THOMAS,  editor  and  proprietor  Real  Es- 
tate Circular,  and  real-estate    agent,  office  310 
Montgomery,  dwl  231  O'Farrell 
Magee  Thomas  A.,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co., 

dwl  214  Ritch 
Magee  William  H.,  compositor  with  Thomas  Magee. 

dwl  14  O'Farrell 
MAGEE  k  MOORE  (John  A.  Magee  Jr.  and  Arthur 
W.  Moore) ,  importers  leather  and  shoe  manufact- 
urers' goods,  414  Market 
Magenta  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  Louis 
Kaplan  secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 
Magetti  Pietro,  laborer  with  California  Italian  Paste 

Co.,  dwl  6  Pollard  PI 
Maggie  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  John  R.  Wilde 

secretary,  office  23  Merchants'  Exchange 
Maggio  Frederick,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Maggio  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Maggs  George,  fruits,  252  Eighth 
Maghen  Jeremiah,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  818  Howard 
MAGILL   ARTHUR  E.,  manager  Travelers'   Life 
and  Accident  Insurance  Co.,  office  205  Sansom, 
res  Oakland 
Magill  Charles  R.,  clerk  T.  H.  Harris  &  Co.,  dwl  428 

Foil 
Mag, 11  David,  fireman  stm  Montana,  dwl  .541  First 
Magill  James,  hose  and  beltmaker  with  Horatio  N. 

Cook,  dwl  470  Tehama 
MAGILL  ROBERT  H.,  manager  Phoenix  Insurance 
Co.  of  Hartford,  Home  Insurance  Co.  of  New 
York  and  North  British  andMercantile  Insurance 
Co.  of  London  and  Edinburg,  office  205  Sansom, 
res  Alameda 
Magill  Thomas   W.,  books,   stationery,  and   fancy 

goods,  1020  Market 
Magilton  Thomas  (Kershaiv  &  Co.;,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

Av  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Maginis  John  J.,  clerk  with  James  M.  Gitcholl  and 
U.  S.  commissioner,  room   10  Court  Block  636 
Clay,  dwl  cor  Geary  and  Larkin 
Maginnis  Edward  S.,  harnessmaker  with  Thomas 

McGinnis,  dwl  32  Louisa 
Maginnis  Eliphas,  drayman,  516  Sacramento,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Maginnis  James  H.,  machinist,  dwl  267  Clara 
Maginnis  Patrick,  dwl  32  Louisa 
Maginniss  Owen   ( Maginniss  <&  Waggner) ,  dwl  501 

Fourth 
MAGINNISS  k  WAGGNER  fOwen  Magimiiss  and 
William  J.  Waggner),  liquor  saloon,  501  Fourth 
Magio  Charles,  pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  k  Co. 
Magiola  Dominique,  stonecutter,  dwl  John  bet  Sac- 
ramento and  Clay 
Magling  Charles,  cook  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
Maglorire  Ny,  brassfinisher,  dwl  1023  Market 
Magner    Cornelius,  artificial   stonemaker,  dwl  213 

Perry 
Magner  David,  blacksmith  with  John  Kleogh,  319 

Tehama 
Magner  Dennis,  porter,  dwl  116  Valparaiso 
Magner  Emil,  bookkeeper  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

dwl  4>4  Tehama 
Magner  John,  apprentice  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  820  Broadway 
Magner  John,  printer,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Sixteenth  Av 
Magner  John  T.,  woodcarver,  dwl  820  Broadway 
Magner  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  454  Tehama 
Magner  Max,  clerk  with  W.  B.  Cluff  &  Co.,  dwl  454 

Tehama 
Magner  Patrick,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  60  Jessie 
Magner  Thomas,  merchant,  dwl  820  Broadway 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


THE  OPERA   HOUSE 

North  >kle  Ba.*h  Street,  between  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 


TITO  MAS  MAGUIBE,    .    .     .    FROFRIETOR. 


This  Fashionable  &  Popular  Resort 

HAS  BEEN  RECENTLY 

^nlnriu>i(,  ]|ntti;e(ij  ^cfitti^tl  I  ^eautifid 

Is  now  open  for  tlie  uuuisonient  of  the  puhlie. 


1 

CALifonmA  ^'(^uif^E's 

MlISfllLS! 

1        i 

The  most  talented  tnefnbers  of  the 

lirTHIQPIAN    JvilNSTREL    X  ROFESSION 

Appear  in  a  well  selected  Prosjramine 

EVERY    EVENING 


AND 


SATURDAY    AFTERNOON. 


Kew  Stars  and  Kew  Business, 

Will  be  constantly  added  so  as  to  secure  always   Novelty  and  Attrac- 
tiveness to  these  Popular  Entertainments. 


IF'jricos    of   .^^dtj-OLissioia: 

DRESS  CIRCLE  &  PARQUETTE,  $1,00;  FAMILY  CIRCLE  50  Cts. 

*422 


fe 


^? 


lli^ 


"It 


South  side  Bush  Street,  between  Montgomei-y  and  Kearny 


THOMAS   3JLAGUIME.    .      .      .    BMOFMIMTOB. 


Eecently  erected,  i»  now  open  for  the  entertainment  of  the 

Patrons  of  the    Legitimate    Drama. 

The  auditorium  is  most  appropriately  beautified  and  embellished,  and  the  interior  is  provided 

with  every  convenience  for  the  comfort  of  visitors,  so  as  to  render 

this  Theatre  one  of  the  most 

Attractive  and  Commodious  Houses  of  Amusement  in  the  Union. 


Arrangements  have  been  entered  into  with  several  of  the 


'i  di  tlie  ' 


ifwn  I 


OF  THE  ATLANTIC  STATES  AND  EUROPE, 


Who  tvitZ  J.^ypear  in  Rapid  Succession,  Sustained  btj  a  Talented 

and  Efficient  Stoch  Company. 


OPEN  E  VER  Y  E  VENING, 


AND 


SATURDAY  AETERNOON. 


c4 


Dress  Circle, 


•-^  V         I  V     Private  1 


Private  Boxes, 


-  $  1  00 

50 

-  10  OO 


^42^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Magnor  Thomas,  pressman  with  Wheeler  &  Co.,  dwl 

60  Jessie 

Magnes ,  747  Market 

Magnes  Abraham,  boots  and  shoes,  32  and  50  Sec- 
ond, dwl  58  Minna 
Magnes  David,  fancy  dry  goods,  414  Kearny,  dwl  516 

Bush 
Magnes  Robert,  salesman  with  Abraham  Magnes, 

dwl  58  Minna 
Magnilla  Frank,  waiter  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Magnin  Simpson,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing,  143 

Third,  dwl  117  O'Farrell 
Magnolia  S.  M.  Co.,  Louis  Kaplan  secretary,  office  27 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Magnolia  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  320 

Commercial 
Magnus  Peter  A.,  watchmaker,  125  Sacramento 
Magoria  Zaeharias,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
Magorty  Dennis  W.,  express  wagon,  cor  California 

and  Battery,  dwl  337  Shipley 
Magorty  Hugh,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  s  California 

bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Magoun  Joseph  W.,  cashier  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  29  Everett 
Magrano  Matthew,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Byington  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
Magrudor  Katherine  M.  (widow),  dwl  502  Mason 
Maguero  Antoinette  (widow),  ironer  with  Louis  J. 

Renault 
Maguire  Anthony,  blacksmith  with  H.  M.  &  D.  S. 

Shute,  dwl  6  William 
Maguire  Augustus,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr 

Shotwoll 
Maguire  E.,  musician,  dwl  810  Kearny 
Maguire  E.  (widow),  dwl  218  Leavenworth 
Maguire  Edward  H.,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blak- 

iston,  dwl  224  Mission 
Maguire  Francis,  boilermaker.  dwl  106  Minna 
Maguire  Frank,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Maguire  Frank,  mariner,  dwl  8  Mason 
Maguire  Frank,  laborer  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  562 

Stevenson  nr  Seventh 
Maguire  Henry  C,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Spru- 

ance,  Stanley  &  Co.,  dwl  719  Harrison 
Maguire  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  S   s   McAllister  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
Maguire  J.,  bootmaker,  114  Pacific 
Maguire  James,  drayman  with  Hugh  Flynn,  dwl  407 

Tehama 
Maguire  James,  laborer,  dwl  1416  Kearny 
Maguire  James,  metalroofer,  1128  Market,  dwl  989 

Seventeenth 
Maguire   John,    bootmaker   with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  21  Oak 
Maguire  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl 

541  First 
Maguire  John,  shoemaker,  311  Pacific,  dwl 2  Cal,  rear 
MAGUIRE  JOSEPH,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

California,  dwl  Stevenson's  Building 
Maguire  Joseph  M.,  salesman  with  Spruance,  Stanley 

&  Co.,  dwl  719  Harrison 
Maguire  Joseph  M.,  clerk  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet  Folsom  and  Shotwell 
Maguire  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1007  Margaret 
Maguire  Mary,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 
Maguire  Mary,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Maguire  M.  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  315>^  Jessie 
Maguire  Michael  f  Maguire  cfc  Co  J,  dwl  137  Hayes 
Maguire  Owen  (Maguire  &  Co.),  dwl  137  Hayes 
Maguire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  156  Silver 
Maguire  Patrick,  laborer  New  U.  S.   Appraiser's 

Building 
Maguire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr  Q, 

South  S.  F. 
Maguire  Patrick  (Maguire  &  Daly),  dwl  SW  cor 

Capp  and  Eighteenth 
Maguire  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  1218  Howard,  rear 
Maguire  Peter,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Maguire  Phillip,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  264  Te- 
hama 
Maguire  Robert,  registorer  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  209  Seventh 
Maguire  Roger,  hostler  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.,  dwl 

268  Stevenson 
Maguire  Thomas,  dwl  209  Seventh 
Maguire  Thomas,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  W 

s  Potrero  Av  nr  Twentj'-second 
Maguire  Thomas,  porter  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  506  Brannan 


Maguire  Thomas,  proprietor  Maguire's  Opera  House, 

318  Bush,  and  Alhambra  Theater,  325  Bush,  dwl 

914  Stockton 
Maguire  Thomas,  waterman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
Maguire  Thomas  Jr.,  treasurer  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  613  Pirle 
Maguire  Thomas  F.,  clerk  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co., 

dwl  209  Seventh 
Maguire  Thomas  G.,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr 

Shotwell 
Maguire  Thomas  Godfrey,  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty-third 
Maguire  Timothy,  tailor,  dwl  1304  Turk 
Maguire  William,  dairyman,  dwl  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Five-mile  House 
Maguire  &  Co.  ( Micfiael  Maguire  and  Oiven  Ma- 
guire), wood,  coal,  barley,  and  hay,  133  Hayes 
Maguire  &  Daly  (Patrick  Maguire  and  Patrick  J. 

Daly) ,  produce  commission,  309  Davis 
Maguire.    See  McGuire 
Maguire's  Opera  House,  Thomas  Maguire  proprietor, 

318  Bush 
Mahady  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  331  Bush 
Mahan  Henry,  stock  broker,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Mahan  Henry,  broker,  dwl  W  s  Scott  bet  Tyler  and 

Turk 
Mahan  H.  W.,  enameler  with  California  Jewelry  Co. 
Mahan  Hugh,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  Point 

Lobos  Av  nr  Cook 
Mahan  John,  clerk  with  J.  P.  Lysett,  dwl  30  Tehama 
Mahan  John,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Five-mile  House 
Mahan  John,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

30  Tehama 
Mahan  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  nr  Dupont 
Mahan  Michael,  steward,  dwl  E  s  Miss  nr  Thirtieth 
Mahan  Patrick,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  673  How 
Mahaney  John,  laborer,  dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Mahany  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Page  bet  Webster 

and  Fillmore 
MAHE  GUSTAVE,  director  and  secretary  French 

Savings  and  Loan  Society,  office  411  Bush,  res 

San  Mateo 
Maheddy  Mary,  chambermaid  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Maher  Ann  (widow),  dwl  68  Jessie 
Maher  Daniel,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NEcor  Third  and 

Howard,  dwl  41  Everett 
Maher  Dennis,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Maher  Dennis,  varnisher  with  H.  M.  &  D.  S.  Shute, 

dwl  68  Jessie 
MAHER  EDWARD,  provisions  and  groceries,  NE 

cor  Sacramento  and  Taylor 
Maher  Frank  W.,  clerk  with  Edward  Maher,  dwl 

1100  Taylor 
Maher  James,  cooper,  dwl  621  California 
Maher  James,  drayman  with  George  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  671  Harrison 
Maher  James,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Maher  James,  teamster,  dwl  Nebraska  nr  Santa  Clara 
Maher  James  F.,  blacksmith  with  Eugene  James, 

dwl  68  Jessie 
Maher  James  V„  liciuor  saloon,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Maher  Jeremiah,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  43  Minna 
Maher  Jesse  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  730  Natoma 
Maher  John,  laborer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Maher  John  F.,  deputy  coroner  City  and  County  S. 

F.,  office  11  Court  Block  636  Clay 
Maher  Joseph  W.,  salesman  with  Charles  Otto,  dwl 

720  Natoma 
Maher    Martin,    cartman    Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
Maher  Martin,  laborer  with  Edward  Fanning,  dwl 

320  Chestnut 
Maher  Martin,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin,  dwl 

77  Clementina 
Maher  Michael,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Maher  Michael,  livery  stable,  726  Union 
Maher  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  68  Jessie 
Maher  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  214  Prospect  PI 
Maher  Philip,  engineer  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  567 

Stevenson, rear 
Maher  Sarah  Mrs.,  cook  Protestant  Orphan  Asylum, 

W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Maher  Thomas,  dairyman  with  Henry  Bruns,  dwl  S  s 

Gody  nr  Mission 
Maher  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1009  Jones 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  circvaates  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast, 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Maher  Thomas  C,  workman  Assayer's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  121  Garden 
Maher  Timothy,  fireman  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Maher  Timothy,  seaman,  dwl  142  Folsom 
Maher  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  22  Second,  dwl 

20  Jessie 
Maher  William  D.,  gardener  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 
lum, W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Mahian  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  King  St. 

House 
Mahior  James,  cook  American  Exchange,  dwl  528 

Pacific,  rear 
Mahler   Philip,    notary    public    and    commissioner 
deeds,  office  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramento, 
dwl  1027  Pacific 
Mahlke  Louis,  printer  California  Demokrat,  dwl  1211 

Larkin 
Mahlmann   Henry,  groceries    and   liquors,  SE  cor 

Sixth  and  Clementina 
Mahlmann  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  229  Sixth 
Mahlstedt  August,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Mahlstedt  John,   housoraiser    and   contractor,    223 

Drumm.  dwl  404  Greenwich 
Mahlstedt  Johnson,  restaurantkeeper,  dwl  938  Har 
Mahlstedt  Richard  (Hortsmann  &  M.),Avi\  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Powell 
Mahn  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Franklin  nr  Lombard 
Mahncken  John  H.,  bookkeeper   with   Hardie   <& 

Fredericks 
MAHOGANY  G.  &  S.  MINING  CO.  (Idaho),  office 

215  Sansom 
Mahon  Celia  (widow),  dwl  307  O'Farrell 
Mahon  Charles  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Sulliran,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  124  Tyler 
MAHON  FRANK  (Hinton  M.  &  Co.  and  Mahon, 

Thomas  &  Co.),  dwl  112  O'Farrell 
Mahon  Frank,  chemist,  dwl  35(3  Folsom 
Mahon  John,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  15 

Sherwood  PI 
Mahon  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  9  Zoe 
Mahon  John  W.,  barkeeper  Merchants'  Exchange, 

dwl  17  Monroe 
Mahon  Martin,  teamster  with  Edwin  R.  Thomason 
Mahon  Patrick,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  ()73  How 
Mahon  Peter,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
MAHON,  THOMAS  &  CO.    fFrank  Mahon,  P.  J. 
Thomas,  and  Theodore  E.  Kullj ,  Cosmopolitan 
Printing  Co.,  505  Clay 
Mahon  William,  bathman  with  Huck  &  Hockbrunn, 

dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 
jVIahone  J.  A.,  driver  Fashion  Stable,  dwl  18  Sutter 
Mahone  T.,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

Mahoney  ,  stevedore  with  Menziea,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Mahoney  Andrew,  longshoreman,  dwl  657  Howard 
Mahoney  Cornelius,  street  contractor,  dwl  (144  Jessie 
Mahoney  Daniel  (Mahoney  &  Kirby) ,  dwl  241  Perry 
Mahoney  Daniel  (Mahoney  <fc  TevlinJ ,  dwl  W  s  Do- 
lores bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Mahoney  Daniel,  driver  with  Tautphaus  &  Stark, 

dwl  2132  First 
Mahoney  Daniel,  junk  dealer,  515  East,  dwl  16  Moss 
Mahoney  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  11  Clinton 
Mahoney  Daniel,  porter  with  Nathan  Rogers,  dwl 

1127  Broadway 
Mahoney  Daniel,  proprietor  Sixth  St.  House,  NW 

cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Mahoney  Daniel,  waiter  783  Market 
Mahoney  Daniel  J.,  teamster  with  Irvine,  Barker  & 

Co.,  dwl  724  Natoma 
Mahoney  Daniel  0.,  bootmaker  with  John  Sullivan, 

dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo,  rear 
Mahoney  David,  real  estate,  dwl  1500  Pacific  Av 
Mahoney  Dennis,  real  estate,  dwl  1515  Pacific  Av 
Mahoney  Dennis  P.,  laborer,  dwl  8  Allen 
Mahoney  George,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  415  Filbert 
Mahoney  Henry,  porter  with  Knapp  &  Grant,  dwl  14 

Clinton 
Mahoney  J.,  bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  nr  Liberty 
Mahoney  James,  gasfitter  and  plumber  with  A.  S. 

Iredale,  dwl  415  Filbert 
Mahoney  James,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  7  Sonoma  PI 
Mahoney  James,  teamster,  dwl  226  Austin 
Mahoney  James  B.,  mail  clerk  Morning  Call,  dwl 

062  Bryant 
Mahoney    Jeremiah,    blacksmith,    dwl   cor  0  and 
Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 


Mahoney  Jerenfiah,  carpenter  dwl  425  Stevenson 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  hostler  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

407  Montgomery 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Van  Nesa 

and  Cedar  avs      "■ 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Mahoney  Jeremiah,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F,  Kes- 

selor,  dwl  266  Stevenson 
Mahoney  Jeremiah  A.,  carriagepainter  with  Larkins 

&  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Ivy  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Polk 
Mahoney  Jeremiah  J.,  laborer,  dwl  233  First 
Mahoney  Johannah  (widow),  dwl  7ri\)}4  Mission 
Mahoney  John,  carpenter,  dwl  425  Stevenson 
Mahoney  John,  rigger,  dwl  538  Howard 
Mahoney  John,  seaman,  dwl  88  Everett 
Mahoney  John,  steerage  steward  stm  Pelican  Oregon 

S.  S.  Co. 
Mahoney  John  F.,  clerk  with  John  M.  Burnett,  dwl 

1507  Pacific  Av 
Mahoney  John  J.,  foreman  Engine  No.  5,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

1219  Stockton 
Mahoney  John  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  553  Mission 
Mahoney  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  415  Filbert 
Mahoney  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  1509  Pacific  Av 
Mahoney  Mary  (widow),  variety  store,  262  First 
Mahoney  Michael,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  & 

Aitken,  dwl  544  Howard 
Mahoney  Michael,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

54  Shipley,  rear 
Mahoney  Mining  Co.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.),  Louis  Kap- 
lan secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 
Mahoney  P.  A.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Miss 
Mahoney  Stephen,  laborer,  dwl  132  Pose  Av 
Mahoney  Thomas,  day  watchman   U.   S.  Mint,  res 

Oakland 
Mahoney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  343  Jessie 
Mahoney  Thomas,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  20  Welsh 
Mahoney  Thomas,  teamster  Golden  (rate  Park 
Mahoney  Timothy,  painter,  dwl  226  Minna 
Mahoney  Timothy  A.,  teamster,  dwl  930  Harrison 
Mahoney  W.,  coalimsser  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Mahoney  William,  cook,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Mahoney  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  760  Bryant 
Mahoney  William,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  104 

McAllister 
Mahoney  William,  laborer  with  Patchell  &  Good- 

now,  dwl  760  Bryant 
Mahoney  William,  porter  Beale  St.  Warehouse,  dwl 

W  s  Eighth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Mahoney  &,  Kirby  (Daniel  Mahoney  and  Patrick 

Kirby  J ,  horseshoers,  809  Howar.d 
Mahoney  &  Tevlin  (Daniel  Mahoney  and  John  Tev- 
linJ, tannery,  SB  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteenth 
Mahony    Bartholemew,    carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Point 

Lobos  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth  Av 
Mahony  Cain,  calker,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Green 
Mahony  Dennis,  tailor  with  John  L.  Brooks,  dwl 

1513  Polk 
Mahony  Jeremiah,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  & 
Hocht,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Liberty  and  Twen- 
ty-first 
Mahony  J.  H.,  stock  broker,  office  106  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  920  Washington 
Mahony  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  1521  Sacramento 
Mahony  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  420  Filbert 
Mahony  Stephen,  drayman,  5  Front,  dwl  Rose  bet 

Octavia  and  Gough 
Mahony  Thomas  (31-  Keller  &  Co. J,  dwl  8  Monroe 
Mahony  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  306  Austin 
Mahony  Timothy,  messenger  IT.  S.  Appraiser's  Store 
Mahony  Timothy,  teamster  with  Figges  &  Larkin, 

dwl  930  Harrison 
Mahood  John,  porter  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

464  Jessie 
Mahr  William,  salesman  with  Kennedy,  O'Neill  & 

Brennan,  dwl  4173^  Clementina 
Mai  Emile,  baker,  dwl  lolODupont,  rear 
Mai  Maria  (widow),  dwl  1510  Dupont,  rear 

Maick ,  cook,  dwl  611  Pacific 

Maier  Charles  (Kohler  &  3I.J,  dwl  1221  Kearny 

Maier  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Berry 

Maier  George,  janitor  Bank  California,  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Sansom 
Maier  Thomas,  carriagemaker  with  Gottlieb   Sigy, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Nineteenth 
Maigre  D.,  laborer  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mailhes  John   (John  Mailhes  &  Co./*,  dwl  NE  cor 
Dupont  and  Union 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FAENS"WOBTH  &  CLARK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Mailhes  John  &  Co.  (James  SicreJ,  bakery,  NE  cor 
Duront  and  Union 

Mailhoff  William,  shaperhand  with  Kragen  &  Co., 
dwl  18  First  ,     .   ,  ,.     ' 

Maillot  John  W.,  engraver  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice 
&  Co.,  dwl  i»30  Mission 

Mails  Isaac,  upholsterer,  dwl  9  Monroe 

Mails  William,  upholsterer  with  Joseph  Rosenthal, 
dwl  9  Monroe 

Main  Alexander  P.  (  Main  &  Peat  field. ' ,  res  Oakland 

Main  C.  H.,  stableman,  dwl  423  Bush 

Main  Charles  (Main  &  Winchester  J ,  dwl  Grand  Ho- 
tel 

Main  Charles  H.,  marblepolisher,  dwl  421  Bush 

Main  Edward,  boot  and  shoemaker,  412  Folsom 

MAIN  GEOKGE  M.,  agent  Stockton  Woolen  Mills, 
6.3  New  Montgomery,  dwl  .547  Folsom 

Main  William  W.,  clerk  with  Main  &  Winchester, 
dwl  Ws  Fillmore  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 

Main  &  Peatfiekl  (Alexander  F.  Main  and  Joseph 
J.  Peatfield I.  siocV  brokers,  lOij  Leidosdorff 

MAIN  k  WINCHESTER  (Charles  Main,  Ezra  H. 
Winchester,  and  Thomas  R.  Hayes),  importers 
and  nianufactiuers  saddles,  harness,  whips,  col- 
lars, etc.,  211  and  216  Battery,  factory  Berry  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Main.    See  Mayne 

Maine  Lodgings,  Noah  M.  Gordon  proprietor,  616 
Kearny 

Mainetti  Peter,  glazier,  dwl  9  Union  PI.  rear 

Mains ,  laborer  with  Larseneur  &  Sheerin 

Mains  John  P.,  foreman  California  Butter  Co.,  dwl 
352  Third 

Maio  John  ¥.,  druggist  with  E.  J.  Pring,  dwl  H  Ha- 
vens PI 

Mairot  Amie,  carpenter,  dwl  1006  Clay 

Maisch  J.,  wood  and  coal,  126  Geary,  dwl  Oak  nr 
Mason 

MAISON  DOREE,  Leon  Dingeon  &  Co.  proprietors, 
217  Kearny 

Maison  Henry,  with  Chassagne,  Denaveaux  &  Co., 
dwl  1712  Stockton 

Maison  Jacques  A.  (Chassagne,  Denaveaux  &  Co.), 
res  Paris 

Maison  Leon  A.,  jeweler  with  Markley  &  Mathieu, 
dwl  171.5  Stockton 

Maison  Leonora  (widow),  dwl  .528  Seventeenth 

Maiss  Michael,  steward  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl 
18  Ellis 

Maitland  A.,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 
Leavenworth 

Maitland  A.  G.  F.,  musician,  dwl  619  Montgomery 

Maitland  William  (Chandler  &  M.J,  dwl  .506  Davis 

Major  Daniel  G.,  surveyor,  office  321  Pine,  res  Oak- 
land 

Major  John,  lithographer,  dwl  223  Shotwell 

Majory  George  W.,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull, 
dwl  51-5  Howard 

Maker  James  T.,  blacksmith  with  Eugene  James, 
dwl  68  Jessie 

Makin  Cornelius,  pressman  with  Benjamin  F.  Ster- 
ett,  dwl  1308  Mission 

Makin  Edward  B.,  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Caspari  & 
Co.,  dwl  806  Stockton 

Makin  John,  baker,  dwl  118  Gilbert 

Makin  Robert  G.  (Makin  &  lTubback),dwn24  Bush 

MAKIN  &  HUBBACK  (Robert  G.  Makin  and  Ed- 
ward T.  Hubback) ,  commission  merchants,  office 
213  Sansom 

MAKINS  k  CO.  (James  N.  Makins),  California 
Necktie  Manufactory,  206  Bush 

Makins  James  N.  (Makins  &  Co.),  dwl  26  Tehama 

Makree  Nicholas  (Nicholas  Makree  &  Co.),  dwl  738 
Vallejo 

Makree  Nicholas  &  Co.  (Joseph Rogers) ,reaia.nTBLai, 
13  Washington,  dwl  738  Vallejo 

Maksoutoff  Dimitry  (Hutchinson,  Kohl,  M.  &  Co.), 
res  St.  Petersburg  - 

Malagamba  C,  barkeeper  with  G.  Giovaechini  &  Co., 
dwl  .521  Commercial 

Malaney  Eugene,  marblecutter,  dwl  4.34  Union 

Malanius  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  6  Commercial 

Malarkey  William,  broker,  dwl  164  Jessie 

Malarky  James,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 
10  Berry 

Malatesta  Andrew,  marble  polisher  with  Stephen 
Campodonico,  dwl  806  Kearny 

Malatesta  Anton,  fisherman,  dwl  14  Washington 

Malatesta  Giovanni,  bakery,  1313  Dupont 

Malatesta  Luigi,  native  wines,  dwl  2004  Dupont 


Malatesta  Nino,  real-estate  agent,  office  502  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1016  Stockton 
Malcolm  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1608  Pacific 
Malcolm  Jacob,  earriagepaintor,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Malcolm  John,  stevedore,  dwl  5  Frederick 
Malcolm  Joseph   (colored),  porter  with  Jellison  & 

Hall,  dwl  730  Pacific 
Malcolm  Robert,  porter,  dwl  11  Grand  PI 
Maldonado  Simon,  dwl  19^2  Ransch 
Male  (liacomo,  wood  and  coal,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Eighth,  dwl  128  Fern  Av 
Malech   Gustavus  H.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  25 

Stockton 
Malech  Herman,  medical  student,  dwl  25  Stockton 
Malee  Mary  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Maria  A.  Sta- 

com 
Malere  Charles,  surveyor,  dwl  600  Bush  _ 
Malervi  August,  shoemaker,  dwl  621  Pacific,  rear 
Maley  Michael  (Hartshorn  &  iW.y,dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Franklin 
Malia  Michael,  lather,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness  Av  bet 

Hayes  and  Ivy  Av 
Malia  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2.5  Stevenson 
Malin  Michael,  blacksmith  with  Ennis  &  McNeill, 

dwl  848  Folsom 
Malinan  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Maline  Lakans  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Sixth  Av 
Mall  Adam,  boarding  and  lodging,  13  Geary 
Mall  Claus,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Malia  Jacob,  woodturner,  dwl  28  Welsh 
Malladv  James  W.,  hackman  with  James  McGinn, 

111  Ellis 
Mallatratt  James  F.,  packer  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  265  Clara 
Mallatratt  James  W.,  bookkeeper  Pacific  Odd  Fel- 
low, dwl  269%  Clara 
Mallay  William  (Mallay  &  Driscoll) ,  dwl  1113  Mont- 
gomery 
Mallay  k  Driscoll  (William  Mallay  and  Charles 

Driscoll) ,  liquor  saloon,  21  Vallejo 
Mallen  Adela  (widow),  dwl  1405  Mason 
M alien  Carmen  (widow(,  dwl  1405  Mason 
Mallen  .lesus  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1105  Mason 
Mallen  John,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Mallestre  Jerome,  fisherman,  dwl  44  Jackson 
Mallett  James  H.  Jr.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 

dwl  720  California 
Malley  Peter,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Mallinger  Peter,  restaurant,  Meiggs  Wharf 
Mallon  Edward,  barkeeper  with  Tierney  Bros.,  dwl* 

311  Pine 
Mallon  Edward,  waiter  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Mallon  John,  grocer,  dwl  1417  Mason,  rear 
Mallon  John,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  521  Howard 
MALLON  JOHN,  ornamental  glasscutter,  19  Fre- 
mont and  303  Mission,  dwl  .547  Tehama 
Mallon  Owen,  night  watchman  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital, dwl  Humboldt  bet  Kansas  and  Vermont 
Mallon  Patrick^  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  W  s 

Baker  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Mallory  Celeston  (widow),  dwl  6.36  Pacific,  rear 
Mallory  Egbert  M.,  dwl  .546  Howard 
Mallory  H.  C.  Mrs.,  janitress  Hayes  Valley  School 
Mallough  S.  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  229  First 
Malloy  Daniel,  cutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  1184  Harrison 
Malloy  Hugh,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  depot 
Malloy  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl 

17  Ohio 
Malloy  Margaret,  dressmaker,  dwl  .306  Jessie 
Malloy  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  34  Minna 
Malloy  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  141  Fourth 
Malloy  Paul,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Thirteenth 
Malloy  Peter,  broker,  dwl  317  Geary 
Malloy  Thomas,  bricklayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21  Fulton 
Malloy  Walter,  clerk  (Mare  Island),  dwl  SW  cor 

Howard  ard  Thirteenth 
Malloy.    See  Maloy,  Molloy,  and  MuUoy 
Malm  Charles,  painter,  dwl  318  Beale 
Malm  Charles  A.  (D.  8.  Martin  &  Co.), res  Oakland 
Malm  James,  foreman  with  Abraham  Waldstein, 

dwl  27  Fifth  Av 
Malmgren  Niles  M.,  jeweler,  dwl  1114  Taylor 
Malmgren  Niles  P.,  salesman  with  William  Bofer  & 

Co.,  dwl9  WetmorePl 
Malon  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St/ 


Malon  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.  depot,  dwl  New 

Railroad  House 
Malone  B.  .T.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Malone  David,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Malone  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Malone  Frank  f  Mcf'ord  &  JV/J,  dwl 
Malone  Hugh,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Malone  Jane  fPerrout  &  Co.),  112  Second 
Malone  John  f  Malone  &  Wilsonl,^^^  1061  Howard 
Malone  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  15  Tehama 
Malone  John,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  12  Che«ley 
Malone  Joseph  B.  (Lancaster  Bros  J,  dwl  <544  Miss 
Malone  Kate  Mrs.,  lodgings,  6S9  Miss  and  15  Tehama 
Malone  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  15  Tehama 
Malone  Lawrence  J.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  15  Tehama 
Malone  Lirzie  Miss,  bakery  and  fruit,  .5:^3  Fourth 
Malone  Michael,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 
Malone  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  33  Louisa 
Malone  Nicholas,  porter  S.  P.  R.  R.  Office,  dwl  18 

Clarence  PI 
Malone  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Malone  Patrick  H.,  tannery.  Fifteenth  nr  Guerrero, 

dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Malone  Patrick  J.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  9 

Hunt 
Malone  Thomas,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Malone  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  47 

Sixth 
Malone  William,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  951  Bry- 
ant 
Malone  &  "Wilson  (John  Malone  and  Isaac  Wilson), 
restaurant,  57  and  59  Third 

Maloney   ,  stevedore  with   Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Maloney  Ann,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
MALONEY  CORNELIUS,  proprietor  United  States 

Hotel,  304  Beale  nr  Folsom 
Malonev  Daniel,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 

308  Eleventh 
Maloney  David,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

2111)  Van  Ness  Av 
Maloney  D.  R.,  clerk,  dwl  302  Fourth 
Maloney  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Maloney  James,  oiler  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf 
Malonev  Jeremiah,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
Maloney  John,  blacksmith  with  Hendry  &  Co.,  dwl 

California  Av  opp  Shotwell,  Bernal  Heights 
Maloney  John,  broker,  dwl  129  Perry,  rear 
Maloney  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire    nr 

Twenty-third 
Maloney  .John  W.,  liquor  saloon,  220  Broadway 
Maloney  M.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Maloney  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  407  Union 
Maloney  Matthew,  laborer,  dwl  520  Mission 
Maloney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  234  Stevenson 
Maloney  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Hyde 
Maloney  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Scott  and  Pierce 
Maloney  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Maloney  M.  J.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-oPice 
Maloney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Road,  Bernal  Heights 
Maloney  Patrick,  milkman,  dwl  E  3  Hartford  nr 

Eighteenth 
Maloney  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  324  Te- 
hama 
Maloney  T.,  laborer  with  Hancock  <fe  Kelso,  dwl  414 

Beale 
Maloney  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Tehama  nr 

Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Maloney  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  18  Welsh 
Maloney  Thomas,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Maloney  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Maloney  William,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Malry  Peter,  painter,  dwl  609  Union 
Malter  George  H.  fBordwell  &  MJ,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Maltese  Antonio  R.  (Maltese  &  JohnsonJ ,  dwl  cor 

Montgomery  and  Montgomery  Court 
Maltese  Joseph,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Maltese  &  Johnson  (Antonio  R.  Maltese  and  Joseph 

A.  Johnson  J ,  sign  painters,  751  Mission 
Mamlock  William,  upholsterer  with  Philip  Stern, 

dwl  SE  cor  Fulton  and  Octavia 
Mammoth  Blue  Gravel  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal,),  J.  M. 

Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exch   • 
Mammoth  Grove  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras,  CaL),Thos. 

B.  Wingard  secretary,  office  318  California 


Mammoth  Silver  Mining  Co.  (White  Pine),  office  434 

California 
Man  Fong  Co.  (Chinese),  provisions,  631  Jackson 
Man  Hang  (Chinese),  wood  and  coal,  724  Pacific 
Man  Lee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  709  Dupont 
Man  Long  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants.  711  Sac 
Man  On  Tong  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medicine,  945 Dup 
Man  Shing  &  Co.  (Chinese^  groceries,  (ilti  .Jackson 
Man  Wo  Cheong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  sugar  and  rice,  738 

Sacramento 
Man  Wo,  Hing  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  provisiona,  633 

Jackson 
Managovins  Zachariah,  laborer  S.F.  Laundry,  dwl N 

s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 
Manahan  John,  real  estate,  dwl  560  Stevenson 
Manahan    Michael,    shoemaker   with   Michael   F. 

Walsh,  dwl  15  Mission 
Manahan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  14  Brooks 
Manahan  Thomas,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Mananno  Cesere,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Manaton  Sampson,  engineer  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

163  Silver 
Manbert  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

Guerrero  nr  Sixteenth 
Mancelo  F.  Jose,  steamboatman,  dwl  S  W  cor  Drumm 

and  Oregon 
Mancelo  J.  Rodrigues,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm 

and  Oregon 
Manchester  Benjamin  S.,  ealker,  dwl    cor  Buena 

Vista  and  Henrietta,  Bernal  Heights 
Manchester  Frank,  ealker  with  T.  Bigley  &  Co.,  dwl 

13  Spear 
Manchester  Isaac,  watchman  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  29  Frederick 
Manchester  J.  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  boarding,  503  Fol- 
som cor  First 
Manchester  John,  lather,  dwl    E    s  Shotwell    bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
MANCUSI  G.,  professor  and  teacher  vocal  art,  dwl 

906  Market 
Mandel  Emanuel,  manufacturer  cigars,  dwl  822  Post 
Mandel  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  832  Washington 
Mandel  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Louis  Schoen,  dwl 

cor  Pine  and  Kearny 
Mandel  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Mandel  T.,  cutter  with  Joseph  Bros.,  dwl  832  Wash- 
ington 
Manderscheid  Richard,  waiter  with  Althof  Bros., 

dwl  518  Jessie 
Mandes  Charles,  hairdresser  with  John  Stable,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Mandeville  Edward,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Mandeville  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  740  Folsom 
Mandlebaum  Francis,  wholesale  wines  and  lioLuors, 

312  Sacramento,  dwl  1016  Bush 
Mandlebaum  Herbert,  clerk  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co., 

dwl  1016  Bush 
Mandlebaum  Louis  K.,  salesman  with  Theo.  Lieber- 

mann  &  Co.,  dwl  502  Bush 
Mandragola  Giovanni,  fruitstand,  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Kearny 
Mandron  Jacques,  shoemaker,  723  Pacific,  dwl  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Manery  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  NEcor  Sacramento 

and  Jones 
Manfren  William.  laborer,  dwl  64  First 
Mangan  B.,  ealker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 Miss 
Mangan  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Mangan  John  L.,  porter  219  Front,  dwl  13  Anthony 
Mangan  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  and  Pac. 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  27  Gilbert 
Mangan  Patrick,  ealker,  dwl  27  Gilbert 
Mangein  Paul,  dealer  human  hair,  908  Howard 
Mangel  Peter,  clerk  with  Millard  Kibbe,  dwl  516 

Montgomery 
Mangels  Christian  H.  N.,  clerk  with  H.  F.  Kappke, 

SE  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Mangels  Christopher,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Stockton  and  Washington,  dwl  731  Vallejo 
Mangels  Claus  (M.  <&  C.  Mangels  and  Claus  Spreck- 

els  A  Co.).  dwl  731  Vallejo 
Mangels  Diedrich  H.,  bookkeeper  with  F.  Scherr, 

dwl  134  Clara 
Mangels  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Madel  &  Sturken, 

dwl  NE  cor  Steuart  and  Mission 
Mangels  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  Rausch  St.  House 
Mangels  Henry,  wines  and  liquors,  211  Pine,  dwl  313 

Dupont 
Mangels  Herman,  brewer,  dwl  526  Hayes 


MERIDEN  FIRE  INS.  QO.  QF  CONN,;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  F^rnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Mangels  John,  engineer  iilbany  Brewery,  dwl  75 

Everett 
Mangels  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Sixth 

and  Folsotn 
Mangels  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Brnnnan 
Mangels  Martin  ( M.  <&  C.  Mangels) ,  dwl  810  Lomb 
MANGELS  M.  &  C,  wholesale  groceries  and  provi- 
sions, 211  and  213  California 
Mangels  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors,  535  Fourth 

cor  Froelon 
Mangels  Robert,  cabinetmaker  with  Charles  Klemm, 

dwl  Kitch 
Mangen  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Mangonberg  Gudio,  proprietor  of  the  Villa  Golden 

Gate  Park,  cor  Sixth  av  and  Fulton 
Mangeot  Charles  ( Mangcot  &  Lacaze!,  dwl  823  How 
Mangeot  &  Lacaze  (Charles  Mangeot  and  BoAitiste 

Lacaze) ,  blacksmiths  and  wagonmakers,  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Jackson 
Mangeri  Stellario,  tailor,  dwl  413  Broadway 
MangisP.,  stock  speculator,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Mangle  John,  mechanic,  dwl  227  Second 
Mangoin  Frederick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Castro  nr 

Sixteenth 
Manhattan  B.,  messraan  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
MANHATTAN    FIRE    INSURANCE    CO.    (New 

York),  William  J.  Stoddart  agent,  office  215  San 
Manhattan  Gravel  M.  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  Frank 

Swift  secretary,  office  419  California 
MANHATTAN  HOUSE,  James  Cornyn  proprietor, 

705  and  707  Front 
MANHATTAN    LIFE    INSURANCE    CO.    (New 

York),  Landers  &  Co.  general  agents,  ofiiee  507 

Montgomery  cor  Sacramento 
MANHATTAN  MARBLE  CO.  OF  CALIFORNIA, 

David  M.  Bokee  secretary,  office  319  Pine 
MANHATTAN   SEWING   MACHINE  CO.,  J.  C. 

Warren  agent,  office  118  Post 
Manheim  Isaac  iHagan  &  M.  and  Dreshach,  Bane 

&CoJ,  dwl  424  Post 
Manifold  Samuel,  dwl  3  Willow  nr  Folsom 

Manion ,  teamster  with  Edwin  R.  Thomason 

Manion  John,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin,  dwl 

536  Minna 
Manion  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  312  Folsom,  rear 
Manion.    iS'ee  Mannion 
Manlev  Bridgeman,  bleacher  and  dyer  straw  goods, 

141  Fourth,  dwl  90  Everett 
Manley  Francis,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Valencia 
Manley  George,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Mississippi  and  Santa  Clara 
Manley  James,  shoemaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  114  H.ayes 
Manley  John,  plasterer,  dwl  15  Sixth 
Manley  Nelson  W.,  shoedrosser  with  I.  M.  Went- 
worth k  Co.,  dwl  114  Hayes 
Manly  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  510  Stev 
MANN    ALBERT   W.,  commission  merchant,  219 

Commercial,  dwl  1029  Pacific 
Mann  Alexander,  cigars  and  tobacco,  232  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  81)3  i  olsom 
Mann  Azro  E.,  teacher  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  N  s 

Twenty-fourth  nr  Howard 
Mann  C. ,  plasterer,  dwl  W  s  Stevenson  nr  Nineteenth 
Mann  Charles  H.,  manager  with  C.  C.  Hastings  & 

Co.,  dwl  1320  Mission 
Mann  Comfort  Mrs.  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  442 

Jessie 
Mann  C.  N.  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  850  Market 
Mann  David,  tailor,  278  Jessie 
Mann  Emily  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Franklin 
Mann  Frank,  barkeeper  831  Sac,  dwl  017  Sac 
Mann  George  A.,  porter  22(j  Bush,  dwl  14  Metcalf  PI 
Mann  George  S.,  merchant,  office  110  Front,  dwl  31 

South  Park 
Mann  Henry  R.  ( Hutchinson,  Mann  &  STnith) ,  ^yfi 

116  Turk 
Mann  James,  coal  dealer,  dwl  108  Post 
Mann  Jeremiah  J.  f Smith  &  M.) ,  dwl  422  Fremont 
Mann  John,  liverystable,  918  Geary 
Mann  John  H.,  plasterer,  dwl  732  Natoma 
Mann  Levi,  bookkeeper  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co., 

dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr  Howard 
Mann  Lewis  E.,  smutter  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  412  Jessie 
Mann  Robert,  upholsterer,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Mann  Robert,  upholsterer,  dwl  278  Jessie 


Mann  Russell  G.,  planer  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

W  s  Market  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Mann  Samuel  S.  'Flanagan  &  Jl/./',  dwl  620  East   . 
Mann  Thomas,  cattledealer,  dwl  617  Mission 
Mann  Thomas,  teamster  Pacific  Broom  Factory,  dwl 

18  Sansom 
Manna  Stefano  &  Co.  (John  B.  Levaggi) ,  vermouth 

manufactory,  1412  Dupont 
Manna  Stefano  (Stefano  Manna  ifc  Co.),  dwl  1412  Dup 
Mannarick  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  12  William 
Manner  (Jeorge,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
Manner  James,  bookkeeper  with  Heynemann  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Leavenworth  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
Mannie  Marcel,  engineer  stm  Amelia,  res  Brooklyn 
Manning  Alfred  H.,  Oyster  Grotto,  428  Pine,  1416 

Washington 
Manning  A.  M.,  principal  Market  St.Primary  School, 

dwl  NWcor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Manning  Dennis  R.,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros., 

dwl  30  Jessie 
Manning  Edward,  second  mate  stm  Constantino,  Clay 

St.  Wharf 
Manning  E.  S.,  engineer  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Manning  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights 

opp  Columbia 
MANNING  GEORGE,  physician,  office  and  dwl  655 

Howard 
Manning  H.  C,  capitalist,  office  424  Montgomery, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Manning  Henry,  poultrydealer,  dwl  1712  Dupont 
Manning  Henry  J.,  oyster  and  chop  house,  672  How 
Manning  James  M.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1410  Leav 
Manning  J.  B.,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  nr  Market 
Manning  Jeremiah,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

NW  cor  Gough  and  Fell 
Manning  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Hickory  Av  bet 

Gough  and  Franklin 
Manning  Jeremiah,  ragdoaler,  dwl  W  s  Houston  nr 

Jones 
Manning  J.  H.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  325>2  Bush 
Manning  John,  blacksmith  with  Omnibins  R.  R.,  dwl 

605  Stevenson 
Manning  John,  carriagemaker,  dwl  25  Everett 
Manning  John,  teacher  music,  dwl  540  Mission 
Manning  John  F.,  porter  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co. 

dwl  1006  Natoma 
Manning  Joseph,  signpainter  with  Koch  &  Rogers, 

dwl  435  Pine 
Manning  Joseph  G.,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  & 

Co.,  dwl  32  Tyler 
Manning  Julia  Miss,  dwl  12  William 
Manning  Margaret  E.  Mrs.,  stationery.  1325  Pacific 
Manning  Martin,  miner,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Manning  Mary  L.  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Went- 
worth &  Co.,  dwl  Tyler  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Manning  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Manning  M.  P.,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  1311  Pae 
Manning  Patrick,  porter  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  903  Folsom 
Manning  Thomas,  dwl  589  Market 
Manning  Thomas,  piumber,  260  First 
Manning  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  424  Vallejo 
Manning  Thomas  B.,  hostler  with  Florance  &  Foley, 

1812  Powell 
Manning  W.,  deckhand  stm  Cora 
Manning  William,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  317 

Tehama 
Manning  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Thirteenth  Av 

bet  N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Manning  William  A.,  carpenter  with  A.  C.  Hussey, 

dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr  Guerrero 
Manning  William  E.,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  613  Mason 
Manning  W.  P.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 
Mannon  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  112  Shipley 
Mannion  James,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 

dwl  340  Third 
Mannion  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Eighth  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
Mannion.    See  Manion 
Mannis  Julia  Miss,  corsetmaker  with  Mme.  J.  Rich- 

et,  dwl  133  Tehama 
Mannix  John  (Mannix  <fe  Corbettj ,  dwl  16  Hawthorne 
Mannix  Michael,  dwl  333  Bush 
Mannix  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  18  Sherwood  PI 
Mannix  Peter,  plasterer,  dwl  18  Sherwood  PI 
Mannix  William,  plasterer,  dwl  18  Sherwood  PI 
Mannix  &  Corbett  (John  Mannix  and  William  Cor- 

belt) ,  wines  and  liquors,  313  Montgomery 


PACIi'IC  COAST  BUSIlfESS  PIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Manrow  John  P.,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut 

and  Larkin 
Mans  Amedee  ( 3Ians  &  StaudeJ,  dwl  111  Virginia 
Mans  (fc  Staudo  f  Amedee  Mans  &  John  Staude/,gio- 

coiies  and  liquors,  815  Pacific 
Mansoau  Modest,  dwl  901  PovroU 
MANSELL    FREDERICK,   ornamental  and    sign- 
pain  tor,  412  Pine 
Mansell  M.,  sectionman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  13t  First  Av 
Mansfeldt  Hugo  L.,  teacher  music,  dwl  1012  Larkin 
Mansfield  Charles,  painter,  dwl  431  Dupont 
Mansfield  II.,  clerk  with  Bachman  Bros.,  dwl  .394 

McAllister 
Mansfield  H.  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Elander  Heath, 

dwl  Sixth  nr  Howard 
Mansfield  James,  deckhand  Oakland  Ferry  Boats, 

dwl  115  Vallejo 
Mansfield    James,    laborer   Superintendent   Public 

Streets 
Mansfield  Joseph  {Mansfield  &  HessI,  dwl  128  Kear 
Mansfield  Mayer,  merchant,  dwl  *)4  McAllister 
Mansfield  William  H.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co., 

dwl  Overland  House 
Mansfield  k  Hess  (Joseph  Mansfieldand  Andrew  J. 

Hess  J ,  wines  and  liquors,  IfiO  Kearny 
Mansiot  .lean,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Maiden  Lane 
Mansir  Henry  C,  varnisher  with  G.  D.  Morse,  dwl 

407  Mason 
Manson  A.  H.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  257  Stev 
Manson  Homer,  caiitain  barkentine  Architect,  office 

with  Preston  k  McKinnon,  dwl  55  Tehama 
Manson  James,  blacksmith,  119  Beale,  rear,  dwl  5 

Natoraa 
Manson  John  S.,  real  estate,  office  208  Front,  dwl  720 

Broadway 
Manson  Ole,  cooper  with  Norton  &  Kelly,  dwl  25  Sec- 
ond 
Mansur  Joseph   (Le   Count  Bros.  &  M.J,  dwl  70.3 

Market 
Mantell  Ferdinand,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Ber- 
nard, dwl  227  Chestnut 
Manter  E.  P.  (Houghton  &  M.J,  dwl  SE  cor  Scott 

and  Lombard 
Manton  John,  laborer,  dwl  23  White  PI 
Mantz  Fredsrick,  upholsterer,  dwl  8  Valparaiso 
Mantz  Frederick  Jr.,  salesman,  dwl  8  Valparaiso 
Manu  Jacob,  dwl  .3.30  Bush 
Manuel  Joseph  W.,  laborer,  dwl  13  Virginia  PI 
Manuel  Peter,  steward,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Manuel  Rupert,  clerk  with  Henry  E.  Highton,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Manzer  Lonson  M.,  dwl  341  Bryant 
Mara  Jose  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Mara  Michael,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Marabello  John,  salesman  with  Roth   &   Vidoau, 

dwl  1031  Sutter 
Maradine   R.,  nurse  Italian  Hospital,  W  s  Noe  bet 

Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Mar:iis  Clarisse,  cabinetmaker  with  Julius  RoUand, 

dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
MARASCHI  A.   Rev.,  treasurer  St.  Ignatius  Col- 
lege, 841  Market 
Marasieh  Louis,  fisherman,  Clav  St.  Wharf 
Marasich  Richard,  tisherman,  Clav  St.  Wharf 
Marasky  Charles,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Marasky  William,  laundryman  Grand  Hotel 
Marassa  Lucas,  candymanufaeturer,  dwl 8  St.  Charles 

PI 
Maravieh  Ameno,  fisherman,  Clav  St.  Wharf 
Marble  A.  L.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1019  Cal 
Marble  Charles  H.,  superintendent  Market  St.  Rail- 
way, dwl  l)3o  Valencia 
Marble  Frank,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry 
Marble  Frederick,  laborer  with  Charles  Harley  & 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Spear  bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Marble  John,  liquor  saloon,  534  Pacific 
Marble  Oliver  J.,  hostler  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  834  Market,  rear 
Marble  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2014  Harriet 
Marc  Philip,  molder  with   William  T.  Garratt,  dwl 

10  Sonora  PI 
Marcel  Labat,  laundryman  with  Celestine  Bonglet, 

dwl  529  Hayes 
Marcelli  Paille,  butcher,  dwl  519  Filbert 
Marcellin  Edward,  cook  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Commercial 
Marcellus  George  W.,  foreman  Enterprise  Mill,  dwl 

70(i  Folsom 
Marcellus.    See  Marsellus 


Marceron  Martinon,   butcher,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell 

Hotel 
March  C.  E.,  collector  and  real  estate,  office  IKiKear 
March  John,  baker  Lick  House,  dwl  19  Powell 
Marchal  Consta  fHuet  A  M.J,  dwl  835  Clay 
Marchal  Louis,  cook  110  Sutter,  dwl  Emmet  PI 
Marchal  Nicholas,  laborer   with  August  Wolff,  dwl 

1514  Stockton 
Marchand  Alexander  W.,  barkeeper  with  R.  H.  L. 

Buckman,  dwl  414  Fourth 
Marchand  Anicet,  brewer,  dwl  723  Green 
Marchand  Constant,   watch-casemaker  with  P.  A. 

Giannini,  dwl  1307  Stockton 
Marchand  E.,  restaurant,  325  Dupont 
Marchand  Fortune  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1307  Stockton 
Marchand  William,  dwl  3ti  Geary 
Marchant  Christopher  ( Mar  chant  &  Co.,  and  Mar- 
chant  i&  Maywald) ,  dwl  23  Virginia 
Marchant  Emile,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl  235  Stev 
Marchant  George    H.,  upholsterer  with    Cooke    & 

Smith,  dwl  .338  Minna 
Marchant  J.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  326  Sansom 
Marchant  Joseph,  wooddoaler  Larue's   Wharf,  dwl 

415  Fremont 
Marchant  Lizzie  (widow),  dwl  15  Sixth 
Marchant  Thomas  S.,  traveler  with  Code,  Elfelt  & 

Co.,  dwl  IJ18  Front 
Marchant  k  Co.  (Christopher  Marchant  and  John 

H.  Schleefi,  groceries  and  liquors,  815  .lackson 
Marchant  k  Maywald  (Christopher  Marchant  and 

William  Maywald) ,  market,  819  Jackson 
Marchebout  Victor,  upholsterer  with  P.  Theas,  dwl 

1117  Dupont 
Marchedieh  Simeon,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Marcher  James  J.  (Marcher  &  Stephens) ,  dwl  IISJ^ 

Geary 
Marcher  &  Stephens  (James  J.  Marcher  and  George 

S.  Stephens) ,  carpenters  and  builders,  113  Geary 
Marchese  P.,  tailor,  dwl  2  Oak 
Marchia  G.,  porter  Italian  Hospital,  W  s  Noo  nr 

Twenty-eighth 
Marchini  Mariano,  liquor  saloon.  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Washington,  dwl  951  Howarcl 
Marchon  John,  seaman,  dwl  Hinckley  nr  Kearny 
Marcia  Antone,  laborer  with  William  Lange,  dwl 

Cole  nr  Kate 
Marcinkowski  Joseph,  tailor  with  Henry  Steil,  dwl 

.547  Mission 
Mareou  Andoxea  Mme.,  laundry,  .517  Green 
Marcou  Claudius,  laundryman,  dwl  517  Green 
Marcovich  A.  W.,  Bestaurantkeeper,  dwl  132ij  Stock 
Mareovich  Susan  (widow),  dwl  <j09>2  Howard 
Marcovich  Z.  B.,  barkeeper,  dwl  132i)  Stockton 
Marcucci  Domingo,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  1780  Folsom 
Marcus  Abram  (S.  O.  Alexander  &  Co. J,  res  New 

York 
Marcus  C.  H.  George  (George  Marcus  &  Co. J,  dwl 

932  Pine 
Marcus  E.  C.  Mrs.,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  .535  Post 
MARCUS  GEORGE  &  CO.  (C.  H  George  MarcusJ, 

importers  and  commission  merchants  and  general 

agents  Trans-Atlantic  Fire  Ins.  Co.  of  Hamburg, 

office  31ij  Sansom 
Marcus  Harris,  merchant,  dwl  1238  Folsom 
Marcus  James,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith,  dwl 

425  Eddy 
Marcus  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stouart 
Marcus  Siegfried,  tailor  with  Henry  Pyser,  dwl  44 

Third 
Marcuse  Abraham,  assistant  foreman  217  Battery, 

dwl  1405  Stockton 
Marcuse  Felix,  salesman  with  Morris  Shloss,  dwl  908 

Broadway 
Marcuse  Morris,  salesman  with  Michels  Friedlander 

&  Co.,  dwl  .502  Bush 
Marcuse  Selina  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Felix  Pyat, 

1316  Stockton 
Marcusi  Louis  H.,  stationery,  131(3  Stockton 
Marcy  .loseph,  office  10 j  Leid  room  A,  dwl  731  Pine 
Marcy  Julius  G.  (Hobro  &  M.J,  dwl  731  Pine 
Marcy  William  G.  (Levi  Markley  <&  C'o.y,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Marden  Charles,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Freight  Depot,  dwl 

116  Dora 
Mardin  Decatur,  salesman  with  Joseph  S.  Sherman, 

dwl  420  Second 
Marden  Ira  (Marden  &  My  rick  j ,  dwl  SE  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Francisco 


PARNSWOETH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Harden  Kobert  A.,  dwl  21  Park  Av 

Harden  William  L.,  euttor  with  I.  H.  Wentworth  & 
Co.,  dwl  20  Page 

MAUDEiV  k  MYKICK  fTra  Marden  and  Freder- 
ick W.  My  rick) ,  coflFoo  and  spice  mill,  212  Sacra- 
mento 

Harono  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  29  Frederick 

Hargetson  F.  G.  J.,  dwl  Russ  House 

Hargrat'  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  U")  Silver 

Hargrat"  Joseph  Jr.,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke, 
dwl  145  Silver 

Hargrat"  Leopold,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
Co.,  dwl  S\V  cor  Post  and  Devisadero 

Hargrat'  lloinhard  C,  finisher  with  Kimball  Hanu- 
facturing  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Eighteenth 

Hargrat"  KoTjort,  carriagemaker,  d»vl  E  s  Folsom  nr 
Eighteenth 

Harguier  Victor  (SamouiUet  &  M.J,  dwl  1228  Stock 

Maria  Manuel,  steamboatman,  dwl  SW  cor  Druram 
and  Oregon 

Hariani  C,  restaurantkeepor,  dwl  White  House 
Hotel 

Mariani  Guiseppe  D.,  hardware,  crockery,  and  glass- 
ware, lOOi  Dupont,  dwl  lOU  Stockton 

Mariani  Stephen,  clerk  with  Mans  &  Staude,  dwl  832 
Jackson 

Hariano  Giacomo,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co., 
dwl  5U»  Clay 

Harie  John  S.,  waiter  California  Hotel 

Harie  St.  John,  waiter  with  E.  Herteman  &  Co.,  dwl 
California  Hotel 

Harienkowsky  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  547  Mission 

Marietta  Nicholas,  saddler,  dwl  1  St.  Charles  PI 

Marigliano  Louis,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

MARIN  COUNTY  WATER  CO.,  W.  T.  Coleman 
president,  office  SW  cor  California  and  Front 

Harin  Jean  iiaptiste,  upholsterer  with  Frank  Laere- 
mans,  dwl  1228  Stockton 

Harina  B.  J.  de  Sta  fl.  Glazier  &  Co.^,  dwl  318  Pine 

Harina  Joseph  de  Sta,  stock  broker,  office  332  Hont- 
gomery,  dwl  1202  Folsom 

HARINE  BOARD  SAN  FRANCISCO,  Daniel  Big- 
ley  president,  E.  B.  Vreeland  secretary,  office  oU2 

MARINE  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS,  C.  T.  Hop- 
kins secretarj'.  office  318  California 
MARINE  HOSPITAL  U.  S.,  cor  Mission  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Mariners'  Home,  Chandler  &  Maitland  proprietors, 

5U4  and  oOU  Davis 
Marino  Jesus,  laborer  Eureka  Salt  Works,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bryant  and  Fremont 
Marino  N.,  gardener,  S  s  Railroad  Av,  Bay  View 
Marion  John,  market,  232  First 
Marion  .John  S.,  clerk  with  Henry  C.  Batetnan,  dwl 

200  Washington 
MARION  SAMUEL,  Corn  Exchange  Saloon,  12  Clay, 

dwl  NW  cor  Davis  and  Washington 
Marion  Washington  (Oeorge  T.  Hanly  &  Co.),  dwl 

928  Market 
Marion  Thomas,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stables,  S  s 

Tehama  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Mariotti  Domingo  (Mariotti  <&  Paganini) ,  res  Se- 

bastopol 
Mariotti  k  Paganini  (Domingo  MariotU  and  Joseph 

Paganini) ,  charcoal,  W  s  East  nr  Pacific 
Mariposa  Land  Co.,  office  313  Montgomery  Block 
Maris  Joseph,  capitalist,  dwl  025  Green 
Marita  K.,  actor,  dwl  117  Montgomery 
Harjeson  Alonzo,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  Terminal  Hotel 
Harjoiy  George  W.,  carpenter  Mechanics' Hills,  dwl 

515  Howard 
Harkart  Henry  P.,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Glover  nr  Leav 
Markart  Nicholas,  housopaintor,  108  Sutter,  dwl  320 

Dupont 
Market  Amos,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  528  Pine 
Markel  Rufus  C,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  528  Pine 
Market  and  Fourteenth  St.  Homestead  Association, 

office  729  Montgomery 
MARKET  REVIEW  (weekly),  J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co. 

publishers  and  proprietors,  office  409  Washington 
MARKET  STREET  RAILWAY  CO.,  C.  H.  Marble 

superintendent,  general  office  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
MARKET  ST.  WHARF,  foot  Market 
Harkey  Bridget  (widow),  lodgings,  224  Fourth 
Markey  Eugene,  driver  N.  B.  and  Hission  R.  R.,  dwl 

302  Fourth 


Harkey  Owen,  carpenter,  dwl  Twenty-fourth  nr 
Church 

Markey  Philip,  salesman  with  Charles  Schmitt,  dwl 
52t)  Pino 

Markey  Richard,  paperruler  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 
dwl  543  Clay 

Markey  Richard,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Reed  nr  Clay 

Markgraf  Leopold,  lamplighter,  dwl  SW  cor  Post 
and  Dovisadoro 

Markham  John,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  242>2  Clara 

Markham  Patrick,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.W^.  C.  Boot 
and  Shoo  Co.,  dwl  111  Jessie 

Markley  Frank,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 
Co.,  dwl  21  Hunt 

Markley  Henry  H.  (Markley  &  Mathieu),  dwl  15 
Everett 

Markley  John  E.,  blacksmith,  dwl  335  Fourth 

Markley  Levi  tLevi  Markley  &  Co.) ,  res  Brooklyn 

Markley  Levi  k  Co.  (William  O.  Marcy) ,  commis- 
sion merchants,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis  room  7 

Markley  k  Mathieu  (Henry  H.  Marlcley  and  Al- 
phonse  Mathieu),  manufacturing  jewelers,  434)^ 
Pine 

Marks  Abraham,  agent,  dwl  209  LeidesdorfF 

Marks  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  1402  Powell 

Marks  Abraham,  miner,  dwl  719  Market 

Marks  Adolph,  dry  goods,  1022  Dupont 

Marks  Adolph,  tailor,  019  California,  dwll402 Powell 

Marks  Albert  C,  clerk,  dwl  825  Green 

Marks  August,  cutler,  50t)  Commercial,  res  Alameda 

Marks  B.,  dwl  141:^  Bush 

Marks  Bernhard,shoecutter  with  Harks  &Levinsky, 
dwl  2i)0,^  Clara 

Marks  Charles,  dwl  616  Kearny 

Marks  Charles,  bakery,  dwl  423  Fourth 

Marks  Charles,  clerk  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  SE  cor 
Taylor  and  Green 

Harks  David,  bookkeeper  with  Eisenberg  Bros.,  dwl 
603  Front 

Harks  David,  clerk,  dwl  317  Powell 

Marks  E.,  peddler,  dwl  509  Washington 

iMarks  Edmund,  real-estate  agent,  418  Montgomery, 
dwl  441  Eddy  ^ 

Marks  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  825  Green 

Marks  Ernestine,  crockery  and  glassware,  1417  Stock- 
ton 

Marks  Frederick,  jeweler  and  watchmaker,  1024  Du- 
■  pent,  dwl  816  Green 

Marks  Golnik,  junk,  dwl  SW  cor  Har  and  Fifth 

Marks  Harris,  glazier,  dwl  724  Union,  rear 

Marks  Harry,  porter  with  Albert  W.  Mann,  dwl  219 
Commercial 

Marks  Harry,  tailor,  536  Commercial,  dwl  639  Val- 
lejo 

Marks  Henry,  baker,  dwl  221  Clara 

Marks  Henry,  clothing,  24  Steuart 

Marks  Henry,  clothing,  dwl  639  Vallejo 

Marks  Henry,  haruessmaker,  315  Bat,  dwl  1302  Pine 

Markey  Hugh  W.,  harnessmaker,  NE  cor  Laguna 
and  Grove 

Marks  Isa.ic,  clerk  with  Mayer  Cohn,  dwl  953  Fol 

Marks  J.  A.,  dwl  15  Taylor 

Marks  Jacob,  tailor,  divl  419  Green 

Marks  Jacob,  clerk,  dwl  703  Market 

Marks  Jesse  E.,  clerk  with  Liebes  &  Bowman,  dwl 
419  Green 

MARKS  J.  J.  &  CO.  (Thomas  E.  Marks),  ship- 
chandlers,  58  Clay 

Marks  John  J.  (J.J.  Marks  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor 
Haight  and  Pierce 

Marks  John  II.,  porter,  dwl  cor  First  and  Railroad 
avs.  South  S.  F. 

Marks  Joseph  (Marks  &  Co.) ,  dwl  15  Taylor 

MARKS  JOSEPH,  secretary  Ophir  S.  M.  Co.,  office 
419  California,  dwl  Lick  House 

Marks  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Marks  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freeso 

Marks  Joseph  M.,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  318  Kear- 
ny, dwl  412  Kearny 

Marks  Levi,  merchant,  dwl  Nucleus  House 

Marks  Louis  (B.  Wichelhausen  &  Co.y,  dwl  939  Mar- 
ket 

Marks  Louis,  drayman  with  E.  Goslinsky  &  Co.,  dwl 
606  Fell 

Marks  Louis,  plumber,  dwl  405>2  Natoma 

Marks  Louis,  tallow  manufactory,  cor  Utah  and  El 
Dorado 

Marks  Manheim,  salesman  with  Barnard  Hirshfeld, 
dwl  4o0  Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIIfESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  Septembar,  1874. 


I..  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


MAR 


430 


MAR 


Marks  Marcus,  agent  S.  F.  Percussion  Match  Facto- 
ry, awl  551  Stevenson 
Marks  Maurice,  dry  goods,  450  Third 
Marks  Maurice,  waiter  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
Marks  Michael,  peddler,  dwl  247  Clara 
Marks  Morris,  tailor  with  Adolph  Marks,  dwl  1402 

Powell 
Marks  ^^athan,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt&Co., 

dwl  221  Clara 
Marks  Peter,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clinton  nr 

iJrannan 
Marks  K.  E.  Miss,  salesman  with  Mrs.  S.Marks 
Marks  S.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  millinery,  412  Kearny 
Marks  Samuel  {Marks  d'  Armstrong),  dwl  VV  s  Fol- 

som  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Marks  Samuel,  auctioneer,  dwl  4fj7  Clementina 
Marks  Samuel,  expressman,  dwl  4ti3  Clementina 
Marks  Samuel,  tailor,  100  Jackson 
Marks  Samuel,  tailor,  809  Washington 
Marks  Saul,  merchant,  dwl  013  Post 
Marks  Simon,  merchant,  office  412  Kearny,  dwl  317 

Kitch 
Marks  Simon,  stockbroker,  dwl  1408  Bush 
Marks  Solomon  (Marks  &  LevinskyJ ,dwl  406  Sixth 
Marks  Thomas  E.  fj.  J.  Marks  <&  Co.),  dwl  Lick 

House 
Marks  William,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Marks  William,  dwl  1412  Bush 
Marks  William  S.,  clerk  Ophir  S.  M.  Co.,  dwl  1408 

Bush 
MARKS   &  ARMSTRONG    (Samuel    Marks   and 

James  Armstrong),  brewers  and  bottlers  ale, 

S  VV  cor  Fourteenth  and  Folsom 
Marks  k  Co.  (Joseph  Marks  and  Louis  Abel),  auc- 
tioneers, 004  California 
Marks  and  Darrow  Quartz  M.  Co.,  office  419  Califor- 
nia room  5 
Marks  &  Levinsky  (Solomon  Marks  and  Mark  Le- 

vinsky),  shoe  manufacturers,  523  Market 
Marks.    See  Marx 
Markwardt  John,  watchman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  12  White  PI 
Marky  Bridget  Mrs.,  lodgings,  224  Fourth 
Marky  Patrick,  boatman,  Broadway  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

Chambers  nr  Bavis 
Marlatt  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  424  Fremont 
Marie  Sophia  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo 

PI  nr  Vallejo 
Marley  Edward,  painter,  dwl  1142%  Market 
Marloy  William  C,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-first 

and  Twenty-second 
Marliere  Hypolite  ( Moulton  &  Co.),  dwl  827  Vallejo 
Marliere  Hypolite  (P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.;,  dwl  827  Val- 

1<3J0 

Marlowe  Terence,  laborer,  dwl  909  Folsom 
Marmlof  Oliver,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Marmont  Robert,  engineer's  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S. 

Montana 
Marnell  James,  waiter  with  William  J.  Cady,  dwl  361 

Minna 
Marnois  Mathilde,  dressmaker,  dwl  743  Pine 
Maroney  Dennis,  dwl  11  Oak 

Maroney  John,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  2-59  Teha- 
ma 
Maroney  Peter,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

132  1<  irst 
Maroney  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  52  Louisa 
Maroney.    See  Moroney 
Marple  William  L.  (Marple  &  Gump) ,  and  sutist, 

studio  103  Montgomery,  dwl  811  Van  Ness  Av 
Marple  &  Gump  (William  L.  3Iarple  and  Solomon 

and  Gustave  Gump),  importers  paintings,  etc., 

103  Montgomery 
Margadioh  Baldo,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  "Wharf 
Marquand  Henry  N.  (A.  A.  Bynon  <fe  Co.;,  dwl  128 

Olive  Av 
Marquard  Adolph  (William  Bofer  &  Co.),  dwl  S  s 

Lombard  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Marquaid  I).  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Stockton,  dwl  903  Clay 
Marquard  Fritz,  with  D.  F.  Marquard,  dwl  815  Stock 
Marquardsen  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Marquardsen  Ernst  H.  J.,  clerk  with  Frederick  A. 

Lierck,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Marquardt  John  G.  Rev.,  pastor  Emmanuel  Evangel- 
ist Church,  dwl  538  J essie,  rear 
Marquart  John  H.,  laborer  Bupont's  Powder  Maga- 

zine,  dwl  Michigan  bet  Sierra  and  Shasta 
Marque  E.,  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 


MARQUE  EMILE,  editor  Courrier  de  San  Francisco 

office  bHi  Clay,  dwl  006  Greenwich 
Marquoz  Francisco,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  24  Pol- 
lard PI 
Marques  Jules  (Marques  &  Disdier),  dwl  1126  Dup 
Marques  &  Disdier  (Jules  Marques  and  Jules  Dis- 
dier), restaurant,  1126  Dupont 
Marquis  Hirsch,  locksmith  and  bellhanger,  8  Polk 

Lane 
Marquis  John  (McDougall  &  M.) ,  dwl  1226  Eddy 
Marquis  John  R.,  musician,  dwl  720  Pacific 
Marquis  Miguel,  tailor,  dwl  13  Union  Place 
Marquis  Pasqual,  laborer,  dwl  448  Union 
Marra  Patrick,  drayman  with  Hugh  Flynn,  dwl  407 

iehama 
Marratt  William  M.,  waiter  St.  Mary's  College 
Marrin  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  422  Shipley 
Marriner  Rufus  K.,  attorney  at  law,  office  531  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  110  Mason 
MARRIOTT  FREDERICK,  editor  and  proprietor 
ban  Francisco  News    Letter,  California   China 
Mail,  California   Mail  Bag,  etc.,  office  605-613 
Merchant,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Chestnut  and  Lomb 
Marriott  Frederick  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Frederick 
Marriott,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Chestnut  and  Lomb 
Marron  Frank,  druggist  with  Frederick  Rider,  dwl 

cor  Rose  and  Octavia 
Marron  Frederick,  plasterer,  dwl  Ns  Bush  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
Marron  James,  laborer,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Marron  Martin,  teamster,  dwl  10  Bryant  Av 
Marryatt  James,  clerk,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Mars  J.  A.,  California  Assay  Office,  room  47  and  48 

Merchant's  Exchange,  dwl  6;«  O'Farrell 
Marsco  Vito,  dwl  E  s  Castro  nr  Nineteenth 
Marsden  Anna  M.   (widow),  furnished  rooms,  dwl 

7343-^  Howard 
Marsden  Henry,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 

dwl  3U8Brannan 
Marsden  James,  engineer  with  Snow  &  Roos,  dwl 

7343^  Howard 
Marsden  Louie  Miss,  compositor  with  Bynon  &  Co.. 

dwl  7343^  Howard 
Marsden  Robert,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Marsellin  Donzac,  borax  manufacturer,  dwl  625  Val- 

MARSELLUS  EDWARD  P.,  U.  S.  marshal,  office 
Tvi    ^V-  ^'  Court  Building,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Marsh  A.  Judson,  salesman  with  Hooker  Ji  Co.,  dwl 

331  Geary 
Marsh  Albert,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1208  Jack 
MARSH  ANDREW  J.  (Marsh  &  Osbourne) ,  and 

official  short-hand    reporter  Fifteenth    District 

and  U.  S.  courts,  office  8  Montgomery  Av  third 

floor  rooms  7  and  8,  dwl  2444  Howard 
Marsh  E.  A.,  dwl  114  Hayes 
Marsh  E.  B.,  mining  stocks,  office  434  Montgomery, 

res  Oakland 
Marsh  George,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling   Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Marsh  George  H.,  woodmolder,  dwl  34  Tehama 
Marsh  George  S.,  watchman,  dwl  34  Tehama 
MARSH  HENRY  F.,  general  agent  eastern  manu- 

lacturers,  NE  cor  San  and  Pine,  res  San  Rafael 
Marsh  James  H.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  37  Tehama 
Marsh  John,  coal  and  wood  dealer,  dwl  115  Oak 
Marsh  John  B.,  agent  Barnard's  Express,  719  Davis, 

dwl  121  Ellis 
Marsh  John  B.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  121  Ellis 
Marsh  John  C,  law  student  with  Clark  Churchill, 

res  Oakland 
Marsh  Lotta  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Marsh  Nathaniud  F.,  drayman  with  Hooker  &  Co., 

dwl  413  Brannan 
Marsh  R.  G.,  business  manager  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  320  Kearny 
Marsh  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Marsh  Truss  Co.,  Bogert  &  Caldwell  managers,  office 

513  Montgomery 
Marsh  William,  clerk,  dwl  West  End  Hotel 
MARSH   &  OSBOURNE   (Ardrew  J.   Marsh  and 

Samuel  Osbourne) ,  official  short-hand  reporters, 

office  8  Montgomery  Av  third  floor  rooms  7  and  8 

Marshall ,  (widow),  dwl  366  Minna 

Marshall  A.,  laundryman  La  Grande  Laundry 
Marshall  Alexander,  bootmaker  with  Edward  Main, 

dwl  248  Clara 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &  m!  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VABT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Marshall  Ann  (widow),  dwl  124  Fifth 
Marshall  Arthur  { Marshall  &  iee<2/y,  dwl  839  Clay 
Marshall  Charles,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
Marshall  L»avid  F.,  inspector  lamplighters  S.  E.  Gas 

Light  Co.,  dwl  iSE  cor  i'itth  and  Howard 
Marshall  E.  A.  Mrs.   (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  26 

Langton 
Marshall  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1523  Leavenworth 
Marshall  George,  upholsterer  with  Frank  Cr.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  Howard  nr  Third 
Maashall  (ieorge,  seaman,  dwl  2-12  Brannan 
Marshall  Greenwood,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
Marshall   Henry,  cashier  and  deputy  tax  collector 

City  and  County,  res  Oakland 
Marshall  H.  S.,  gas  engineer  California  Theater,  dwl 

•Si6  U'Earrell 
MARSHALL,  IRVINE  &   HAIGHT  (8.  A.  Mar- 
shall, George  Irmiie,  and  Hobert  HaightJ,  im- 
porters and  jobbers  provisions  and  wholesale 

dealers  dairy  products,  208  and  210  Clay 
Marshall  James,  engineer  stm  Great  Republic,  dwl 

'2A2,  Urannan 
Marshall  James,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic 
Marshall  James  li.,  shoecutter  with  John  Irwin, 

dwl  Uak  nr  Buchanan 
Marshall  James  M.,  foreman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  12  Langton 
Marshall  J.  C,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Marshall  John,  cooper  with  Charles  Sealy,  dwl  410 

Third 
Marshall  John,  laborer,  dwl  35  Fifth  Av 
Marshall  John,  longshoreman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  S 

s  Lnion  bet  Sansom  and  Battery,  rear 
Marshall  John,  milkdepot,  Es  White  bet  Vallejo  and 

Green,  dwl  12oS  Bush 
Marshall  John,  miner,  dwl  Coso  House 
Marshall  John  C.  (colored),  cooper,  dwl  410  Third 
Marshall  John  E.,  third  officer  P.  i\l.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Marshall  John  H., master  ship  Dashing  Wave,otIice 

with  Hanson,  Aekerson  Sl  Co. 
Marshall  Joseph  f  Williams  <&  MJ,  dwl  E  s  Bartol 

nr  Broadway 
Marshall  Joseph,  oyster  stand,  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Front,  dwl  b  Graham  Fl 
Marshall  Joseph  VV.,  porter  with  Spruance,  Stanley 

<t  Co.,  dwl  5  Burcham  PI 
Marshall  L.,  tailor,  1003  Howard,  dwl  430  Natoma 
Marshall  Levin,  lamplighter  with  S.  ¥.  Gas   Light 

Co.,  dwl  4oO  iNatoma 
Marshall  Lindsey  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Merch 
Marshall  Louis,  hairdressing  saloon,  1423  Dupont, 

dwl  523  Broadway 
Marshall  M.  (widow),  dwl  5253^  Howard 
Marshall  M.  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  121'  Bernard 
Marshall  Maria,  chambermaid  720  Market 
Marshall  Mary  (widow),  dwl  421  Powell,  rear 
Marshall  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Marshall  Mary  V.  Mrs.  (colored),  hairdresser,  410 

Thiid 
Marshall  Patrick  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Kelly,  Hen- 
derson ife  Gilchrist,  dwl  i2iy  Sacramento 
Marshall  Richard  T.,  dwl  1238  Bush 
Marshall  Robert,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Marshall  Robert,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Marshall  Samuel  A.  (Marshall,  Irvine,  &  HaightJ, 

dwl  613  Hyde 
Marshall  Thomas,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

13  Leroy  PI 
Marshall  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Marshall  Thomas,  spinner  Mission   Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
Marshall  Utley,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  Polk  and  iSlorth  Point 
Marshall  William  (colored;,  porter,  dwl  817  Vallejo, 

rear 
Marshall  William,  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

602  Minna,  rear 
Marshall  W  illiam,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Marshall    &    Rety   (Arthur  Marshall   and  Emile 

Rely),  proprietors  Clay  St.  Riding  Academy,  83y 

Clay 
Marshutz  Leon  C.  (Hinckley  &  Co.),  dwl  204  Mont 
Marshutz   William  S.,  clerk  Delivery  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  108  Mason 
Marsicano  Patricio,  dealer  salt,  223  Drumm,  dwl  SW 

cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Marsicano  Tomaso,  dwl  5:^0  Broadway 
Marsili  Lorenzo  (Marsili  tf  CoJ,  dwl  320  Broadway 


Marsili  &  Co.    (Lorenzo   Marsili,   Guisseppi  Van- 

nucci,  Vincenzo  Micheli,  and  Natule  Pisani), 

livery  stable,  320  Broadway 
Marson  Charles  F.  ( C.  F.  Marson  <fc  Co. J ,  dwl  12  Polk 
Marson  C.  F.  &  Co.  /Joseph  B.  C'a^eV,  cabinet  and 

furniture  manufacturers,  125  and  127  Grove 
Marston    A.    Mrs.,    music    teacher,  dwl   Overland 

House 
Marston  Frank  A.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  & 

Co.,  dwl  lo  Guy  PI 
Marston  Levi  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  127  Fourth 
Marston  \Villiam  H.,  captain,  dwi  62  Tehama 
Martani  Joseph,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Martanize  Houora  (widow),  dwl  609  Minna 
Martel  James  L.,  real-estate  agent,  office  13  Court 

Block  630  Clay,  dwl  4^:0  Ellis 
Martell  John,  gardener,  dwl  210  Clara 
Martell   John,   milkranch,  cor  Twenty-eighth  and 

Gunnison  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
MARTELL  JOHN,  silverplater,  647  Sacramento, 

dwl  5iy  Bryant 
Martell  L.  N.,  blacksmith  with  0.  F.  Willey  &  Co., 

dwl  627  Broadway 
Marten  John,  carpenter,  dwl  4^9  Bush 
Marten  Peter,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  cor 

Second  and  Howard 
Martenet  J  etterson,  collector,  dwl  cor  Coso  Av  and 

Aztec,  Bernal  Heights 
Martens  Bros.  (Herman  E.  and  Henning  C.) ,  pro- 
prietors Shasta  St.  House,  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Martens  Christian,  clerk  with  Fritz  Martens,  dwl 

913  Sacramento 
Martens  Frederick,  butcher  with  John  Martens,  dwl 

-N  s  Greenwich  bet  Steiner  and  VVebster 
MARTEaS  FRiTZ,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  57  and 

58  Washington  Market,  dwl  620  Gilbert 
Martens  Henning  C.  (Martens  Bros.j,  dwl  SW  cor 

Shasta  and  Michigan 
Martens  Herman  E.  (Martens  Bros.J ,  dvfl  SW  cor 

Shasta  and  Michigan 
Martens  J  ohn,  clerk,  with  Lazard  Freres,  res  Oakland 
Martens  John,  market,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Steiner 

and  Webster 
Martens  Marcus,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Pal- 
mer ifc  Co.,  dwl  510  Sixth 
Martens  Nicholas,  cabinetmaker  and  upholsterer, 

129  Sixth 
Martens.    Hee  Martins 
Martenstein  Daniel,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwl  010  O'Farrell 
Martenstein  Jacob, miller  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

510  Eddy 
Martenstein  John,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 

610  O'Farrell 
Martenstein  Peter  J.,  laborer  National  Flour  Mills, 

dwi  510  Eddy 
Martgns  William  C,  sch  Concordia,  Market  St.  Wharf 
Marthen  Chris.,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  ifc  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Martial  Philippe,  sausagemaker  and  porkpacker, 

823  Pacific 
Marti  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  Chicago  Hotel 

Martin ,  dwl  440  Bush 

Martin  Addison  (Mai-tin  &  Turrill) ,  res  East  Oak- 
land 
Martin  Adolphe,  locksmith,  E  s  Duncan  Court 
Martin  Albert,  paying  teller  with  Tallant  Ac  Co. 
Martin  Alexander,  assistant  melter  and  refiner  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  ISi  Broadway 
Martin  Alexander,  with  Donald  Davidson  &  Co.,  338 

Montgomery,  dwl  Russ  House 
Martin  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl  cor 

Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Martin  Ann  Miss,  shoetitter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  405  Greenwich 
Martin  Arthur,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  530  Mission 
Martin  Arthur,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  806  Stock 
Martin  Bartholomew,  milker  with  Leary  &  Condon, 

dwl  cor  Scott  and  Lombard 
Martin  Bartlett,  laborer,  dwl  411  Filbert 
Martin  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Douglas  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Martin  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  319  Tehama 
MARTIN  CAMILO,  assistant  manager  London  and 

S.  F.  Bank  (limited),  and  consul  for  Spain,  office 

424  Calilbrnia,  dwl  927  Geary 
Martin  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  nr 

Van  Ness  Av 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Martin  Charles  (Martin  &  QiraudJ,  dwl  532  Pacific 

Martin  Charles  f  Martin  &  SteffaniJ ,  res  Petaluma 

Martin  Charles,  expressman,  cor  Jackson  and 
Drumm,  dwl  N  s  Ffeifi'er  nr  Dupont 

Martin  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  2G  Stouart 

Martin  Charles  B.,  earriagetrimmer,  dwl  cor  Twenty- 
first  Av  and  I,  South  S.  h\ 

Martin  Christopher,  seaman  stm  Donald,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 

Martin  Cornelius,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s 
Chattanooga  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 

Martin  Daniel,  engineer,  dvyl  28  Frederick 

Martin  Daniel  E.,  superintendent  Pacific  Ice  Co., 
office  718  Battery,  dwl  NE  cor  Valencia  and 
Twenty-second 

Martin  Daniel  S.  fD.  8.  3Iartin  &  Co.),  dwl  440  Bush 

Martin  David  N.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  807  Market, 
dwl  1517  Mason 

Martin  D.  S.  &  Co.  (Charles  A.  Malm  I ,  trunk  man- 
utaoturers,  317  Montgomei'v,  258  Bush  and  2  Post 

MARTIN  E.  &  CO.  (D.  V.  B.  Henarie),  wholesale 
liquor  dealers,  408  Front 

Martin  Edward  (Martin  &  Co.),  dwlS  Perry 

Martin  Edward,  expressman,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 

MARTIN  EDWARD,  secretary  and  treasurer  Hi- 
bernia  Savings  and  Loan  Society,  oflice  NE  cor 
Montgomery  and  Market  (and  E.  Martin <&  Co.), 
dwl  725  Sutter 

Martin  Edwin  H.,  machinist  with  Florence  Sewing 
Machine  Co.,  dwl  743  Pine 

Martin  Edward  J.  Jr.  (Martin  <&  Co  J,  dwl  1010 
Market 

Martin  Emma  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1123  Stockton 

Martin  Emma  Mrs.,  tailoress  with  Mrs.  C.  Silva,  dwl 
y  Union  PI 

Martin  F.  H.,  messenger  Board  Tide  Land  Commis- 
sioners, dwl  715  Clay 

Martin  Frank,  brakesman  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Mechan- 
ics' House 

Martin  Frederick,  boxmaker,  dwl  555  Mission 

Martin  Frederick,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  1 
Austin 

Martin  Frederick,  engineer,  dwl  1123  Stockton 

Martin  Frederick,  modeler,  dwl  515  Bush 

Martin  G.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  330  Bush 

Martin  George,  dwl  1313  Green 

Martin  George,  watchman  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Iowa  nr  Humboldt 

Martin  George  T.,  painter  with  Samuel  Lachman, 
dwl  583  Market 

Martin  Henry  H.,  student,  dwl  27>^  Fourth 

Martin  H.  P.  Mrs.,  dwl  8:38  Mission 

Martin  Hugh,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  Ws 
Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallojo 

Martin  Hugh,  seaman,  dwl  '62  Steuart 

Martin  Isaac  M.,  clerk  4U1  Kearny,  dwl  8  St.  Mary 

Martin  Jacob,  porter  with  Meyer  &  Weintraub,  dwl 
1517  Mason 

Martin  James,  dwl  733  Tehama 

Martin  James,  canvasser,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Martin  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  410  Natoma 

Martin  James,  seaman,  dwl  20  l^lsom 

Martin  James  H.,  butcher  with  M.  Brandenstein  & 
Co.,  dvvl  First  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Martin  Jean,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  520  Pacific 

Martin  Jennie  Miss,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 

Martin  J.  G.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Martin  John,  dwl  ilOJ  Harrison 

Martin  John,  dwl  (348  Stevenson 

Martin  John,  blacksmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Martin  John,  boatman,  cor  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Front 

Martin  John,  brick  maker,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Dolores 

Martin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  19  Willow  Av 

Martin  John,  eigarmaker,  dwl  553  Bryant 

Martin  John,  clerk  Occidental  Billiard  Room,  dwl 
118  Silver 

Martin  John,  collector,  dwl  E  s  Webster  bet  Turk 
and  Tyler 

MARTIN  JOHN,  fencing  master  Olympic  Club,  dwl 
743  Howard 

Martin  John,  fruitstand,  SWcor  California  and  San- 
som, dwl  N  \V  cor  J  ackson  and  Montgomery 

Martin  John,  hackdriver  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.,  dwl 
030  Mission 

Martin  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Sier- 
ra nr  Michigan 

Martin  John,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 


Martin  John,  master  bark  Samosot,  office  with  Han- 
son, Ackerson  &  Co. 
Martin  John,  real  estate,  dwl  4  Virginia  PI  nr  Dup 
Martin  John,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sierra  and  Michigan 
Martin  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Martin  John,  shippingmaster,  ofiBce  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  1155  Folsom 
Martin  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska,  dwl  440 

Clementina 
Martin  John,  teamster  with  Tiernan  &  Co.,  dwl  W  3 

Dolores  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Martin  John  B.,  miner,  dwl  224  Minna 
Martin  John  H.,  porter  with  Hawley,  Bowen  &  Co., 

dwl  047  Harrison 
Martin  John  J.,  bookkeeper  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  dwl  1203  Union 
Martin  John  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  800  Bush 
jMartin  John  R.,  boot  and  shoedealer,  dwl  259  Clara 
Martin  John  W.,  butcher  with  M.  Brandenstein  & 

Co.,  dwl  First  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Martin  John  W.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

212  Second 
Martin  Joseph,  dressmaker,  1028  Dupont 
Martin  Joseph,  laborer  with  Leary  &  Condon,  dwl 

cor  Scott  and  Lombard 
Martin  Joseph  D.,  laborer,  dwl  13  Union  PI 
Martin  J.  Ross,  assistant  secretary  S.  F.  Art  Asso- 
ciation, dwl  Webster  nr  Turk 
Martin  Julius,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Lombard 

bot  Polk  and  Larkin 
Martin  Julia,  compositor  Women's  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  232  Stevenson 
Martin  Louis,  dwl  1121  Kearny 
Martin  Louis,  gardener,  Greenwich  nr  Octavia 
Martin  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Stockton,  dwl  313  Filbert 
Martin  Louisa  (widow),  groceries,  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Folsom,  dvvl  1708  Sacramento 
Martin  Lucion  A.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

438  Clementina 
Martin  M.,  waiter,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Martin  M.  Mrs.,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Martin  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  048  Stevenson 
Martin  Martin,  blacksmith  with  Betts  Spring  Co., 

dwl  727^2  Clementina 
Martin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  534  Howard 
Martin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  553  Bryant 
Martin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth 

and  Fifteenth 
Martin  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  232  Stev 
Martin  Mathew,  cooper  with  (Jutting  &  Co.,  dwl  123 

Olive  Av 
Martin  Matthew,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  Av  nr 

Bryant 
Martin  Michael,  calker,  dwl  405  Greenwich 
Martin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  411  Filbert 
Martin  Minor  S.,  stock  broker,  oSice  422  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
MARTIN  P.,  cemont-pipe  factory,  SE  cor  Francisco 

and  Taylor,  and  agent  Pacific  Cement  Co.,  office 
.  502  Kearny,  dwl  035  Union 
Martin  Patrick,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Martin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  15112  Bush 
Martin  Paul,  hairdresser  with  Obenauer  &  Wagner 
Martin  Penn  (J.  JullienA  Co.) ,  dwl  823  Montgomery 
Martin  Peter,  dwl  521  Seventh 
Martin   Peter,  deckhand  stm  New  World,  dwl  19 

Hinckley 
Martin  P.  G.,  teamster  with  R..  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  520 

O'Farrell 
Martin  Piorre,  waiter,  dwl  830  Pacific 
Martin  Rebecca  (widow),  matron  Pacific  Hebrew  Or- 
phan Asylum,  1517  Mason 
Martin  Richard,  baker  with  Hughes  &  Foley,  dwl 

Reed  nr  Clay 
Martin  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  247  Stevenson 
Martin  Robert,  hostler  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Kentucky 
Martin  Robert,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  741  Market 
Martin  Robert,  waiter  with  Charles  Fowler,  dwl  NE 

cor  Pacific  and  Kearny 
Martin  Robert  S.,  seaman,  dwl  3  Vallejo 
Martin  SauiuelB.  ritiartwKfe jBea«/i.y,  resPleasanton, 

Alameda  Co.,  Cal. 
Martin  Simon,  grocer,  dwl  946  Folsom 
Martin  Sylvester  (colored),  waiter  905  Market 
Martin  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  725  Sutter 


BPBINGFIELD  FIRE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


UOETH  BEACH  CEMEITT 


DRAIN  AND  WATER  PIPE 

MANUFACTURINQ   CO. 

FACTORY: 


m  m 


OFFICE:   502  KEARJVY  STREET. 

P.  MARTIN,  Sole  Agent, 

RESIDENCE,  635  UNTIOISr  STREET 


OS 


CO 

o 


o 


o 
CD 


o 


CD 

o 


CD 
O 


O 
C/J 


Stench   Trap. 

— — ^k**m — ^^=^ 

Pipes  of  the  above  description,  from  l  inches  to  '2  feet  in  dijimeler, 
constantly  on  liand,  in  any  numbir. 

These  Pipes  being  very  rich,  and  having  been  made  for  a  long  time, 
are  able  to  stand  transportation  to  distant  places. 


*432 


NATIONAL  LIFE  INSHRANOE  COMPANY  OF  UNITED  STATES, 

CHAHTEREI)    by    COiVGRESS, 

AKD 

REPDBLIC  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY.  OF  CHICAGO,  ILL 

O  O  NI  S  O  r_il  ID  ^^T?E  ID . 
A    STRONG    STOCK    COMPANY,    WITH    LOW    RATES. 

10,213    NEW    POLICIES    ISSUED     IN    1873,    INSURING    $24,421,309, 
Young,  Healthy  and  Vigorous.      Assets  $1.80  for  every  $  J  .00  of  Liability. 

H.   COX,    D.  D.,   General  Agent, 

OF.^ICE,    317    CALIFORNIA    STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


California  Standard 

iJ.SrRAHLE^Co, 


NONPAREIL-GI^EOIAN  CURVE-CALIFORNIA   BEVEL-FRENCH   CAROM. 

First-class  Billiard  Tallies,  Cflllete.{''l^l^S::::;:::::::|S^^ 

'  .•^  <>  *  X  S  foet from  !S3-:>0  upward 

The  Tables  are  of  th'i  latest  styles  and  sizes  recently  adopted  in  the  Eastern  States  by  the  Billiard 
Congress,  are  manufactured  in  the  bast  possible  manner,  and  furnished  with 

DELANEY'S    LATEST    IMPROVED    CUSHIONS. 

These  Cushions  are  used  exclusively  in  all  matches  for  the  Championship  ;  are  not  farni^hed  to  any 
i,)lliard  manulacturer  in  ban  Francisco  ;  all  assertions  to  the  contrary  boing  an  imposition  on  the  public. 

TABLES    OF    ALL    SIZES,    STYLES    AND    FINISH. 

A    FINE    STOCK     ALW^AYS    READY    FOR    DELIVERY. 

The  public  are  invited  to  vi?it  our  Warerooms  and  inspect  our  Stock. 

JACOB    STRAHLE    &    CO. 

533     MARKET     STREET.     JUNCTION     OF     SUTTER, 

.P.     O.   .33os    lOSO.  Sail    Kraiicisco,     Cat. 

Billiard  Tables,  complete  with  ^xt,u,res,  rented  per  iiiontli  at  ?8,  $9  and  .*10,  or  sold  on  monthly  instalments. 


C.  PTVAN-  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Martin  Thomas,  cook  Lick  House 

Martin  Thomas,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R. 

Martin  Thomas,  shoemaker,  HIS  Pacific 

Martin  Thomas,  spinner  Mission  \V'ooIon  Mills,  dwl 

Columbia  bet  Alabama  and  Santa  Clara 
Martin  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  il4  Beale 
Martin  Thomas,  master  mariner,  dwl  244  Stevenson 
Martin  Thomas  H.,  laborer,  dwl  I'J  Clara 
Martin  Thomas  M.,  engineer  with  A.  S.  Hallidio, 

divl  cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 
Martin  \V.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  124  O'Farrell 
Martin  W.  A.,  laborer  Custom  Uouse,  dwl  Minna  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
MARTIN  W.  H.  cfc  CO.  rJohn  BallardJ ,  bridge  and 

wharfbuilders,  7  Spear 
MARTIN  VVHKKLEK,  groceries,  1116  Market,  dwl 

N  s  Market  bet  Fit'toenth  and  Sixteenth 
Martin  William,  divl  245  Minna 
Martin  \\  illiam,  boarding,  y04  Front 
Martin  William,  brakemanS.  P.  R.  R.,dwl343Min 
Martin  William,  clork,  dwl  025  Filbert 
Martin  William,  porter  Park  Hotel 
Martin  William  ii.  f Martin <&  WUHamsJ, dwl  SEcor 

Rush  and  folk 
Martin  W  illiam  H.  rW.  H.  Martin  &  Co.),1  Spear 
MARTIN    WILLIAM  H.,  general  agent  California 

Immigrant  Union,  office  6o4  Cal,  dwl  1025  Clay 
Martin  William  1'.,  captain   U.  S.  A.  and  military 
storekeeper,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl  110  Stockton 
Martin    William  T.,  cabinetmaker  with    Christian 

Schreibor  &l  Co.,  dwl  115  Minna 
Martin   ii  Reath   (Samuel  B.  Martin  and  J.    M. 

Beath) ,  ice  manufacturers,  354  Tehama 
MARTIN  k  CO.  (Edivard  J.  Martin  Jr J ,  pictures 

and  mirrors,  iUlO  Market 
Martin  Ji  (iiraud   (Charles  Martin  and  Peter  Gi- 

raudJ,  liijuors  and  billiards,  532  Pacific 
MARTIA'  iL  HORTOJSf  (Martin  dark  and  Thomas 

Ji.  Horton) ,  wines  and  liquors,  545  Clay 
MARTliN   ii.  STEi'FANI  (Charles  Martin  and  Ca- 
m,iUo  Stejfani),  commission  merchants  and  deal- 
ers provisions,  etc.,  30.J-313  Clay 
MARTIN     ii    TURRILL    (Addison    Martin    and 

Charles  B.  TurrillJ,  groceries,  520  Washington 
MARTliN  it  W iULiAM.^  (William  B.  Martin  and 
James  B.  irj/^tawAV,  proprietors  Central  House, 
SE  cor  bush  and  Polk 
Martin.    See  Martyn 

Martin's  Block,  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Martina  Frank,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Martina  Joseph,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  7  Bartol 
MARTIN  AC41F  N.  J.,  surgeon,  oculist,  and  aurist, 

office  lo7  Montgomery,  dwl  52ij  Howard 
Martine  Carrie  (widow),  dwl  lOOSVj  Market 
Martineaut    F.    i).,   physician,  office    and  dwl  cor 

Twehth  and  Railway  avs.  South  S.  F. 
Martineaut  Josephine  Mrs.,  dressmaker  and  corset- 
maker,  430  Rush 
Martinolli  Frederick,  peddler,  dwl  419  Filbert 
Martinclli  (i.,  cook  Italian  Hospital,  W  s  Noe  nr 

iwenty-eighth 
Martinelli  Zaverio  ( Martinelli  &  Particelli) ,  dwl 

Minna  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Martinelli  k.  Particelli  (Z.  Martinelli  and  A.  Parti- 
celli), silver  platers  and  brasshnishers,  1020% 
Market 
Marlines  Uuiseppe,  laborer  with  Daniel  Giovannini, 

dwl  ftil4  Pacilic 
Marlines  Josofa  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Martinetti  A.,  waiter  Union  Club,  403  Montgomery 
Martinetti  Antonio,  peddler,  dwl  410  Filbert 
Martinetti  liustave,  peddler,  dwl  410  Filbert 
Martinez  Anton,  cartman,  dwl  H  Jasper  PI 
Martinez  Antonio  (Coboxk  MJ ,  dwl  1713  Dupont 
Martinez  Rerto,  cartman,  dwl  5  Caven 
Martinez  llonora  (widow),  dwl  14S>^  Clara 
Martinez  Ignatius,  driver  N.  R.  and  Mission  R.  R, 
Martinez  John,  dwl  25  Pollard  PI,  roar 
Martinez  Kate  (widow),  dwl  1922  Taylor 
Martinez  Manuel  Fernandez,  teacher  languages,  dwl 

503  Fourth 
Martinez  Martin  (widow),  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Martinez  P.,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Martinez  Kaoul,  bookkeeper  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limited),  dwl  318  Sutter 
Martini  Antonio  D.,  contractor,  dwl  Union  PI 
Martini  John,  laborer  with  Antonio  Cordano, dwl  N 

s  Vallojo  bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Martini  Joseph,  bootblack,  513  California,  dwl  cor 
Hinckley  and  Kearny 


Martini  Joseph,  teamster,  dwl  1038  Folsom 
Martini  Julius,  discharging  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

1405  Washington 
Martini  L.  A.,  musician,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
Martini  Paul,  bootblack,  224  Montgomery 
Martinni  Martin,  waiter  with  Gonnet  &  Desert,  dwl 

White  House  Hotel 
MARTTNON  A.,  commission  merchant,  real  estate, 
and  general  agent,  office  and  dwl  338  Montgomery 
rooms  14  and  15 
Martinone  Eugenio,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.. 

dwl  510  Clay 
Martinoni  Marcelo,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Martinoni  Pietro,  laborer  with  California  Italian 

Paste  Co.,  dwl  (143  Broadway 
Martinono  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  533  Green 
MARTINOVICU  SAMUEL,  liquor  saloon  and  cof- 
fee stand,  N  W  cor  Sac  and  East,  dwl  S  Sac 
Martins  Martin,  liquor  saloon,.20  Sutter,  dwl  18  Sutter 
MARTIN'S  RESTAURANT,  F.  W.  Haubrich  pro- 
prietor, 623  Commercial 
Martins.    See  Martens 

Martinus  John,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Bryant 
Martyn  William,  foreman   California  Fuse  Works, 

dwl  New  Potroro  nr  Glass  Works 
Martz  Adam,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Fifth  Av 
Martz  Vorgez,  baker  with  Alphonse  Guenin,  dwl  Fil- 
bert nr  Mason 
Marvin  John,  dwl  Coso  House 
MARWEDEL  CHARLES  F.,  machinists'  and  en- 

gineors'  supplies,  5(j  First,  res  Oakland 
Marwedel  Edward  H.,  salesman  with  Charles  F.  Mar- 

wedel,  res  Oakland 
Marx  Buchanan,  lithographic  printer,  dwl  1302  Pine 
Marx  David,  bookkeeper,  dwl  3  Dikeman  PI 
Marx  David,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  k  Co.,  dwl 

347  Powell 
Marx  Flora  (widow),  dwl  1302  Pine 
Marx  Isaac,  news  depot,  507  Pine 
Marx  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  1032  Folsom 
Marx  Jacob,  salesman  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co.,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
Marx  Levi,  salesman  310  Cal,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Marx  Moses,  dwl  741  Commercial 
Marx.    See  Marks 

Mary  de  Neale  Mining  Co.,  W.  B.  Fleeson  secretary, 
office  (j  LeidesdorfF 

Maryanne (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 

Marye  George  T.  Jr.,  attorney  at  law,  office  21  Court 

Block  03d  Clay,  dwl  Occidental  HoteL- 
MARYSVILLE  WOOLEN  MILL,  L.  i^M.  Sachs  & 

Co.  agents,  S  W  cor  Battery  and  Bush 
Marzicano  Patricio,  real  estate,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Marzsen  John,  seaman,  dwl  10  Hinckley 
Marzzoli  Dominic,  stonecutter,  dwl  NE  cor  Jones  and 

Pleasant 
Maschausen  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Daniel  Bat- 

teux 
Maschini  Marianna,  liqLuor  saloon,  401  Davis,  dwl  951 

Powell 
Maschio  Giovanni,  doorkeeper  Italian  Hospital,  Ws 

Noe  bet  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Maschio  Vincent,  woud  and  coal,  438  Minna 
Mascolini  Rafael  (lUsmondo  &  MJ,  dwl  020  Davis 
Maskell  John,  clerk  with  John  Rosenfeld,  dwl  22 

Pearl 
MASNATA  A.  Very  Rev.,  president  St.  Ignatius 

College,  841  Market 
Mason  A.  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  22(3  Sutter 
Mason  Alexander,  machinist  with  A.  B.  F'enner,  dwl 

00  J^irst 
Mason  Alfred,  plasterer,  dwl  Tennessee  bet  Mari- 
posa and  Solano 
Mason  Arthur,  canvasser  with  Keller  &  Co.,  dwl  533 

Commercial 
Mason  Caspar  H.,  watchman  Custom  House,  dwl  32.5 

Chestnut 
Mason  Charles,  dwl  521  PaciQc 
MASON  CHARLES,  British  vice-consul,  office  319 

California,  dwl  340  Pine 
Mason  C.  M.,  contractor,  dwl  235  Seventh 
Mason  Daniel,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  728  Clementina 
Mason  Edward  (Mason  &  Murphy),  dwl  728%  Clem 
Mason  Edward,  cigars  and  tobacco,  323  Bush,  dwl 

112  Post 
Mason  Edward  Y.  (Downing  &  M.J,  dwl  17  Pearl 
Mason  Ernest  B.,  clerk  with  Luke  G.  Sresovich,  dwl 

07  Minna 
Mason  Frances  D.  (widow),  dwl  2117  Jones 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
28 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insiirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Ijife,  411  California  Bt. 


MASON  FREDERICK  real  estate,  office  33  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Mason  (Jeorge,  carpenter  with  Steed  &  Nash,  dwl 
Columbia  Hotel 

Mason  George,  dwl  118  Post 

Mason  George  VV.,  driver  with  George  H.  Weston, 
dwl  827  Folsom 

Mason  George  W.,  stonecutter,  dwl  827  Folsom 

Mason  G.  R.,  cook,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 

Mason  James,  clerk  with  F.  J.  Thibault,  dwl  Nine- 
teenth nr  Shotwell 

Mason  James,  engineer  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 
Wharf 

Mason  James,  waiter,  dwl  536  Sacramento 

Mason  John  t Mason  &  Co.) ,  dwl  S  s  Francisco  bet 
Powell  and  Mason 

Mason  John,  barkeeper  with  Andrew  Phister,  dwl 
15  Langton 

Mason  John,  laborer,  dwl  665  Mission,  rear    , 

Mason  John  E.,  assistant  engineer  San  Joaquin  and 
King's  River  Canal  and  Irr.  Co.,  office  418  Cal 

Mason  John  R.,  agent  San  Jose  Woolen  Mill  Co., 
office  521  Market,  res  Oakland 

Mason  Joseph  J.,  porter  with  Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  519  Shotwell 

Mason  J.  Warren,  assistant  storekeeper  Custom 
House,  dwl  429  Bryant 

Mason  M.  A.  (widow),  dwl  102  Mason 

Mason  Major  A.,  engineer,  dwl  66  First 

Mason  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 
Nineteenth  nr  Shotwell 

Mason  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  1013  Larkin 

Mason  Richard,  foundryman,  dwl  748  Market 

Mason  Sarah  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  233  Fifth 

Mason  Thomas,  merchandise  broker,  418  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  636  Green 

Mason  William,  stevedore,  dwl  Main  nr  Harrison 

MASON  k  CO.  (John  Mason  and  David  Mncgregor) , 
proprietors  Mason's  Brewery,  Chestnut  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Mason  &  Murphy  (Edivard  Mason  and  John  Mur- 
phy J,  liquor  saloon,  713  Howard 

Mason.    ;%eMarson 

Masone  Enrico,  cook  512  Sansom 

MASONIC  BOARD  OF  RELIEF,  office  Masonic 
Temple 

MASONIC  CEMETERY,  Masonic  Av  bet  Fulton 
and  Turk,  entrance  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Lone 
Mountain 

MASONIC  CEMETERY  ASSOCIATION,  John  R. 
Wilde  secretary,  office  23  Merchants'  Exchange 

MASONIC  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  BANK,  Leoni- 
das  E.  Pratt  president,  William  H.  Culver  vice- 
president,  H.  T.  Graves  secretary,  6  Post  Masonic 
Temple 

MASONIC  TEMPLE,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Post 

Masounette  Eugene,  printer  Courrier  de  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Prospect  PI 

Mass  Peter  H.,  clerk  754  Market,  dwl  23  John 

Massa  M.,  student,  dwl  117  Morton 

Massen  Thomas,  night  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 
Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 

Masset  Augusto,  bootmaker  with  Joseph  Villemeur, 
dwl  222  Ritch 

Masseth  Michael,  expressman, cor  Sansom  and  Pine, 
dwl  308  Minna 

Massett  Stephen  C,  musical  composer,  dwl  226  Sutter 

Massey  Atkins  (Massey  <&  Yung  J ,  dwl  1424  Cal 

Massey  Charles  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Edmond  C. 
Kennedy,  dwl  1820  Post 

Massey  Heman  W.,  debenture  and  abstract  clerk 
Custom  House,  dwl  331  Montgomery 

Massey  R.  L.,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Massey  William,  barber  with  Thomas  Murphy,  dwl 
33^  Brenham  PI 

Massey  AVusham  (widow,  colored),  dwl  13183^  Powell 

MASSEY  &  YUNG  (Atkins  Massey  and  Nicholas 
Yung),  coffin  warerooms  and  undertakers,  651 
Sacramento 

Massoletti  Frank  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Marshall,  Ir- 
vine &  Haight,  dwl  1319  Mason 

Masson  Aime  (Henry  Bacquie  &  Co.),  dwl  1417  Pow 

Masson  Francis  P.  (Masson  Freres)  dwl  39  Tehama 

Masson  Freres  (Victor  B.  and  i^?-anc!.s  P. y,  manu- 
facturing and  wholesale  confectioners,  413  Com 

Masson  Joseph,  cook  with  P.  Priet,  dwl  7  Harlan  PI 

Masson  Julius,  upholsterer,  dwl  1220  Powell 

Masson  Marius  V.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 
Co.,  dwl  337  Washington 

Masson  Victor  B.  (Masson  Freres),  dwl  637  Wash 


Massone  Ann  C.  (widow),  dwl  21  Lafayette  PI 
Massone  Giuseppe,  wagonmakerand  blacksmith, 615 

Sansom,  dwl  819  Vallejo 
Massoni  Henry,  cook,  dwl  259  Minna 
Mast  Charles  L.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &Co., 

dwl  721  Market 
Mast  Herman,  barkeeper,  601  Sac,  dwl  1605  Jones 
Mast  Joseph,  market,  W  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty-second 
Masten  Edmund  C,  broker,  office  424  Montgomery, 

dwl  15  South  Park 
MASTEN  NATHAN  K.,  cashier  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  dwl  15  South  Park 
MASTER  MARINE  EXCHANGE,  Bennet H. Mad- 
ison manager,  office  313  East 
Masters  S.  Miss,  actress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Masters  A\'illiam,  watchman,  dwl  936  Howard 
Masterson  Charles,  dwl  2734  Fourth 
Masterson    Charles    Mrs.,   furnished    rooms,   273^ 

Fourth 
Masterson  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  39  Minna 
Masterson  Hugh,  roofer,  dwl  139  Minna 
Masterson  John,  armorer,  dwl  .522  Stevenson 
Masterson  Lawrence,  hostler  Sutter  St.  B.  R.  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Masterson  Michael,  driver  with  George  Klaber,  dwl 

56434  Howard 
Masterson  Patrick,  engineer  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice 

k  Co.,  dwl  447  Minna 
Masterson  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Eighth  and  Natoma 
Mastick  Edwin  B.  (E.  B.  &  J.  W.  Mastick),  res  Ala- 
meda 
MASTICK  E.  B.  &  J.  W.,  attorneys  at  law,  office  520 

Montgomery 
Mastick  Joseph  W.   (F.  B.  <fe  J.  W.  Mastick),  dwl 

1431  Howard 
Mastick  Levi  B.  ( 8.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.A  dwl  WsCapp 

nr  Twentieth 
Mastick  Seabury  L.  (B.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.),  dwl  345 

Beale 
MASTICK  S.  L.  &  CO.  (LeviB.  Mastickand  Charles 
E.  P.  Woods) ,  lumber  and  Puget  Sound  Packets, 
Pier  10  Steuart 
Mastny  V.,  lithographer,  dwl  513  Third 
Maston  H.  W.,  salesman,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Masurette  Henry,  helper  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co., 

dwl  512  Fourth 
Mataranga  Denis,  cook  205  Third,  dwl  153  Third 
Matches  Atkin  E.,  framehtter  with  Currier  &  Win- 
ter, dwl  740  Harrison 
Matcovieh  Frank,  cook,  dwl  407  Green 
Matcovich  V.,  machinist,  dwl  407  Green 
Materon  J.,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
Matgekwitz  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  1812  Stock- 
ton 
Mathais  Edward,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  67  Minna 
Mather  Frank  C,  traveling  agent  with  Samuel  W. 

Dunn,  dwl  645  Market 
Mather  Henry,  paper  carrier,  dwl  1426  Dupont 
Mather  J.  W.,  capitalist,  office  207  Sansom,  res  Oak- 
land 
Mather  Matthew,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  405  Folsom 
Mather  Robert,  cigars  and  tobacco,  538  Market,  dwl 

627  Cab'fornia 
Mather  S.  H.,  real  estate,  office  306  Montgomery,  res 

Oakland 
Mather  William,  clerk  with  Abrams  &  Carroll,  dwl 

217  Second 
Mathesis  Christopher,  shipjoiner,  dwl  306  Folsom 
Matheson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  1607  Mission,  rear 
Matheson  D.,  milkman,  dwl  508  Jessie 
Matheson  Daniel,  dwl  26  Sixth 
Matheson  Mark  J.,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  China,  dwl 

1607  Mission,  rear 
Matheson  M.  J.  (widow),  dwl  1607  Mission,  rear 
Matheson  Murdock,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Fillmore 

and  Fell 
Matheson.    See  Mathewson  and  Mathison 
Mathew  James,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Mathew  M.  M.,  janitor  Washington  St.  School 
Mathews  A.,  dwl  711  Commercial 
Mathews  Amerzoll  Mrs.,  dwl  9  Hauseh 
Mathews  Bernard,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

dwl  SW  cor  Clipper  and  Diamond 
Mathews  Charles,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Steuart  and  Folsom 
Mathews  Charles  H.,  painter,  dwl  56  Tehama 
Mathews  Edward;  teamster,  dwl  1423  Jackson 
Mathews  Edwin  G.  (E.  G.  Mathews  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 


rABNSWORTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAlf  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


MAT 


435 


MAT 


MATHEAVS  E.  G.  &  CO.  rU.  Allen  MayheivJ,  pro- 
duce commission,  208  Davis 
Matheivs  George  W.,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Bro.. 

d>vl  22  Turk 
Mathews  Harvey,  collector  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son, 

dwl  720  Lombard 
Mathows  Henry,  with  Pacific  Club,  dwl  m)  Cal 
Mathews  Henry  E.,  bookkeeper  with  I.  Friedlander, 

res  Oakland 
Mathews  James,  foreman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  08.1. Harrison 
Mathews  John,  teamster  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co. 

dwl  23  Grand  Av 
Mathews  John,  waiter  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  Vallejo 

wharf 
Mathews  John  H..  butcher  with  Henry  J.  Boese, 

dwl  &L  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Mathews  John  M.  (John  Ziegenbein  &  Co. J,  dwl 

12i2  Mission 
Mathews  Lydia  T.  (widow),  dwl  414  Tyler 
Mathews  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1013  Leavenworth 
Mathews  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  South  S.  F.  School, 

dwl  •>49  Tehama 
Mathows  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

•vlO  Howard 
Mathews  Samuel  A.,  accountant,  dwl  Wl  Com 
Matliews  Thomas,  bootmaker  815  Battery,  dwl  1003 

Battery 
Mathews  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Mathews  Thomas,  porter  stm  Sacramento 
Mathows  William  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co..  dwl 

N\\  cor  King  and  Third 
Mathews  William  A.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  G.  Ma- 
thows &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Mathows  William  R.  fW.  R.  Mathews  &  Co.;,  dwl 

120  O'iarrell 
Mathews  William  S.,  stonoyard,  S  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Bush  and  Sutter,  dwl  W  s  Scott  bet  Tyler  and 

lurk 

^^^h?,V^Ji'^;  ^  <^o-  ^J-  M.Bitchey J,  restauiunt, 
10Iij>^  Market 

Mathows.    See  Matthews 

Mathowson  Andrew,  bookkeeper,  dwl  18  Oak  Grove 
Av 

Mathewson  B.  F.  Miss,  dwl  500  Eddy 

Mathowson  James,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Hotel 

Mathewson  John,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  9 
Downey 

Mathowson  John  Jr.,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
dwl  ij  Downey 

Mathewson  Nelson,  engineer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.. 
dwl  HH  Tehama 

MATHEWSON  THOMAS  D.,  State  harbor  commis- 
sioner,  office  414  Montgomery,  dwl  HJltJ  Wash 

Mathewson  W  illiam,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
dwl  iMontgomery  Hotel 

Mathowson.    .S'eeMathison  andMatheson 

Mathias  Charles  ( MatJiias  &  HildebrandJ ,  dwl  815 
Union 

Mathias  &  Hildebrand  (Charles  Mathias  and  Alex- 
ander HildebrandJ ,  wood  and  coal,  112  and  114 
Washington 

Mathieson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 

Malhioson  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 

Mathioson  K.  J.  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 
School 

Mathieu  Alphonse  (Markley  &  MJ,  dwl  12  Metcalf 

Mathieu  C.  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  & 

Co.,  412  Battery 
Mathieu  G.  k  Son   (Gaston  Mathieu  Jr.),  watch- 
makers, '.m  Market 
Mathieu  Gaston  (G.  Mathieu  &  Son),  dwl  916  Market 
Mathieu  Gaston  Jr.  (G.  Mathieu  &  SonJ ,  dwl  91o 

Market 
Mathieu  Julius,  marblecutter   with   Andrew  Pal- 

tenghi,  dwl  12  Metcalfe  PI 
Mathieu  N.,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 

singer,  res  Oakland 
Mathieu  S.,  musician,  dwl  619  Market 
Mathieu  Theresa  (widow),  dwl  12  Metcalfe  PI 
Mathison  Andrew  C,  bookkeeper  with  Nelson  & 

Doble,  dwl  18  Oak  Grove  Av 
Mathison  xAIargaret  (widow;,  dwl  327  Beale 
Mathison  Mathias,  boots  and  shoes,  1804  Powell 
Mathison  Thomas    (Starr  &  M.J,   dwl  Berry  bet 

lourth  and  Fifth 
Mathison.    See  Mathewson  and  Matheson 
Matich  Michael,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  13uo  Pacific 


MATICK  LOUIS,  Universal  Exchange.  Jackson  St. 

Wharf 
Matison  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  19  Salmon 
Matlack  Levi  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  25  Russ 
Matohano  Antono,  dwl  5  Sonoma  PI 
iMatrimonial  News,  Mrs.  F.  Francis  editor  and  pro- 
prietor, office  137  Montgomery 
Matsen  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Matson  Charles  M.  (Matson  d-  WeuffJ,  dwl  132  Steu 
31atson  George,  clerk  with  C.  Hubert  &  Co.,  dwl  Eu- 
reka bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Matson  J.  C.,  bootmaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  IS  Minna 
Matson  John,  deckhand  stm  Pioneer,  Jackson  St. 

Wharf 
Matson  William,  clerk  with  John  C.  Haake  &  Co.. 

dwl  415  Stouart 
Matson  &  Weuff  (Charles  M.  Matson  and  Andrew 
WeuffJ,  proprietors  Western  House,  132  and  134 
bteuart 
Matt  Joseph   (Joseph  Schwarz  &  Co.J ,  dwl  2117 

Mason 
Mattat  Charles  G.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  310  Montgom- 
ery Av,  dwl  821  Greenwich 
Matte  Henry,  carrier  Calitbrnia  Demokrat 
Matteo  Manuel  F.,  miner,  dwl  11«  Jackson 
Matter  Michael  (Matter  &  Urbani,  dwl  Muhs  Hotel 
Matter  &  Urban  ( Miclvzel  Matter  and  Jacob  UrbanJ , 

proprietors  Muhs  Hotel,  4>i  Broadway 
Mattern  Herman,  salesman  with  Charles  Bender, 

dwl 8  John 
Matterson  John,  janitor  Armory  Hall,  134  Fourth 
iilattes  John,  woodcarver  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Mattes  Joseph  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Mattfeldt  VVilliam,  drayman  with  Littlefield,  Webb 

<K  Co.,  dwl  42(j  Brannan 
Matthai  Mary  E.,  dwl  131  Turk 
Mattheson  William,  carpenter  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Matthews  Charles,  captain  ship  Shirley,  Pier  11  Steu 
Matthews  Christopher,  maltster,  dwl  210  Francisco, 

rear 
Matthews  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Matthews  Henry,  real  estate,  office  ijll  Clay,  dwl  317 

Mason 
Matthews  James,  flourpaeker  with  Horace  Davis  k 

Co.,  dwl  207  Second 
Matthews  John,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Matthews  John  M.,  physician,  dwl  39  Willow  Av 
Matthews  M.,  janitor,  dwl  20  Zoo 
Matthews  Mary  Mrs.,  tailoress  with  Marks  Davis, 

dwl  549  Tehama 
Matthews  Peter,  fisherman,  dwl  53  Clay 
Matthews  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  253  Beale 
Matthews  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  522  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  535  Clay 
Matthews  William  D.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Matthews.    See  Mathews 
Matthewson  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Union 
Matthewson  R.  C.  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Leavenworth 
Matthey    Robert,   steward    Russian    and   Turkish 

Baths,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Matthias  Frederick,  laborer  with  Leary  &  Condon, 

dwl  cor  Scott  and  Lombard 
Matthias  Louis,  grocer,  dwl  1525  Dupont 
Matthison  Jacob,  soapmaker  with  Petersen  <fe  Co., 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Tenth 
MATTICEVICH  NICOLAS,  linuor  saloon,  NE  cor 
Battery  and  Washington,  dwl  Ss  Clay  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 
Mattingly  George  A.,  clerk  with  Ledden,  Whipple  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Mattingly  John  P.,  clerk  with  John  G.  Hodge  &  Co., 

dwl  1834  Larkin 
Mattis  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Mattis  John  Jr.,  carver,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Mattison  George,  waiter,  dwl  Coso  House 
Mattox  Henry  A.,  bookkeeper  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  Revere  House 
Mattoon  Joseph  S.  ( Mattoon  &  DangladaJ ,  dwl  368 

Brannan 
Mattoon  k  Danglada  (Joseph  8.  Mattoon  and  Yg- 
nacio  DangladaJ,  ship  and  custom-house  brok- 
ers, 500  Battery 
Mattson  Cecilia  (widow),  dwl  530  Greenwich 
Mattson  Olof,  master  mariner,  dwl  .548  Bryant 
Mattson  Rudolph,  machinist  with  AVilliam  T.  Gar- 
ratt,  dwl  22.>  Fifth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Mattzen  A.  0.,  porter  with  Mausshardt  &  Hoelscher, 

dwl  2f)  Sacramento 
Matzkewitz  Henry,  freight  agent,  dwl  (319  Broadway 
Matzon  William,  captain  William  Frederick,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 
Matzudjo  G.,  student,  dwl  23  Kearny 
Matzyon  Otto,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Eighth 
MAU  ALBERT  &  CO.  tJIerman  J.  Sadler  J,  whole- 
sale groceries,  21tj  and  218  California 
Mau  Christian,  clerk  with  Henry  Tietjen,  SW  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Broadway 
Mau  H.  Albert  {Albert  Mau  <&  Co.),  dwl  908  Van 

Ness  Av 
Maubeo  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  C.  Per- 
kins &  Co.,  dwl  1212  Turk 
Maubec  Henry  (A.  E.  Sabalie  cfc  Co.) ,  res  France 
Maucela  Andrew,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Mauer  Charles,  clerk  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  Shotwell  and  Howard 
Maugein  M.  Mme.,  ladies'  hairdresser,  908  Howard 
Mauldin  Hugh,  clerk  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Mauley  Nelson,  shoefinisher,  dwl  12  Polk 
Maull  Charles  H.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Maume  William,  dwl  107  O'Farrell 
Maume  Johanna  B.  (widow),  dwl  7  Natoma 
Maume  Mathew,  collector  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

7  Natoma 
Maunder  Philip,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Mauran  J.  R.,  draftsman  with  Maj.  George  H.  Men- 
dell 
Mauror  August,  finisher  with  Philip  Liesenfeld,  dwl 

729  Broadway 
Maurer  Charles  J.,  clerk  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Fifteenth  nr  Shotwell 
Maurer  Fred,  superintendent  S.  F.  Candle  Co.,  office 
402  Front,  dwl  E  s  Fifteenth  bet  Shotwell  and 
Howard 
Maurer  John,  brewer  Union  Brewery,  328  Clem 
MAURER  LEO,  proprietor  Columbia  Hotel,  741  Mar- 
ket, dwl  250  Stevenson 
Mauri  Andres  (Mauri  Brothers) ,  dwl  1234  Stockton 
Mauri  Brothers  (Joaquin  and  Andres),  importers 

cork  and  corkwood,  325  Sacramento 
Mauri  George,  with  Edward  L.  \V^agner,  1232  Dup 
Mauri  Isaac,  dwl  510  Washington 
Mauri  Joaquin  (Mauri  Brot/iers) ,  dwl  1234  Stock 
Maurice  William  R.,  bookkeeper  409  California,  dwl 

400  Geary 
Maurin  Jean,  cook  with  J.  Leclere,  dwl  NW  cor 

Broadway  and  Dupont 
Maurin  John,  hatter,  209  Dupont 
Mauro  Charles,  pantryman  Martin's  Restaurant,  623 

Commercial 
Maury  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Mausbach  Emanuel,  merchant,  dwl  511  Jones 
Mausshardt  Conrad  (Mausshardt  ifc  Hoelscher  J ,  dwl 

315  O'Farrell 
MAUSSHARDT  &  HOELSCHER  (Conrad  Mauss- 
hardt and  William  Hoelscher) ,  dealers  wines 
and  brandies,  541  Market 
Mautalen  Jean,  cook  with  Gonnet  &  Desert 
Mawson  Edwin  R.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  cor  Shasta  and 

Illinois 
Maxaner  George,  bootmaker  with  A.  Jacques,  dwl 

433  Broadway 
Maxey  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  48  Minna 
Maxfield  George,  carpenter,  dwl  Prospect  Av  nr  Cal- 
ifornia Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Maxfield  George,  seaman,  dwl  3  Park  PI 
Maxfield  Levi,  blacksmith  with  James  Christy,  dwl 

204  Perry 
Maxfield  0.  L.,  engineer,  dwl  942  Howard 
Maxfield  William,  dwl  701  Post 
Maxim  Gas  Company,  office  31ij  California 
Maxmilin  Edward,  tanner  with  Caspar  Baker,  dwl 

E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Maxwell  George,  carpenter,  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Maxwell  George  C,  carpetlayer  with  J.  E.  Mitchell 

&  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventh  and  Stevenson 
Maxwell  George  F.,  clerk  with  Horace  H.  Moore, 

dwl  1911  Stockton 
Maxwell  George  N.,  collector,  dwll911  Stockton 
Maxwell  J.  David,  merchant,  dwl  320  Turk 
Maxwell  Joseph,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Maxwell  J.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  120  Fourth 
Maxwell  J.  W.,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 


Maxwell  Myra  (widow),  dwl  10  Oak 

Maxwell  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet 

Howard  and  Folsom 
MAXWELL  RICHARD  T.  (Maxwell  &  McNuttJ , 

dwl  324  Turk 
Maxwell  Susan  (widow),  dwl  41  South  Park 
Maxwell  William,  seaman  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Maxwell  William  A.,  shorthand  reporter  with  Marsh 

it  Osbourno,  dwl  701  Post 
MAXWELL  A  McNUTT  ( Richard  T.  Maxu-ell  and 
W.  Fletcher  McNutt) ,  physicians,  office  135  Kear 
Maxwell's  Building,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 

May Capt.,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 

May  Alexander  W.,  dwl  1823  Sacramento 
May  Augustus,  gasfitter  with  W.  W.  Walmsley 
May  Elias,  bookkeeper  with  Adolph  Neuberg,  dwl 

90.4  Kearny 
May  Frank,  miner,  dwl  127  Jackson 
May  Frederick,  hairdresser  with  Augustus  Drucker, 

dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
May  Fulton,  engineer  stm  Sacramento 
May  George  B.  (Goodivia  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1313  Taylor 
May  Hugh  S.,  engineer  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  SE  cor 

Calhoiin  and  Union 
May  Jacob  J.,  merchant,  dwl  513  Geary 
May  James,  helper  Union  Iron  Works 
May  James,  painter  with  Costigan  &  Bro. 
May  John,  boots  and  shoes,  1205  Folsom 
May  John,  butcher,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
May  John,  foreman  with  S.  F.  Packing  and  Provi- 
sion Co. 
May  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl  228 

Brannan 
May  John  A.,  master  bark  Cyane,  office 310  Sansom, 

dwl  727  Vallejo 
May  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  Livingston  k  Co.,  dwl 

514  Bush 
May  L.,  proprietor  Folsom  Laundry,  office  434  Pine 
May  Noel,  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  312  Union 
May  Peter  (PaladiniA  M.) ,  dwl  (i  Bartol 
MAY  PKUSPEK,  wholesale  and  retail  liquors,  712 

Commercial  and  725  Clay,  dwl  23  Kearny 
May  Samuel,  dwl  SE  cor  Calhoun  and  Union 
May  Solomon,  laundry,  dwl  1142  Folsom 
May  Thomas  (May  <&  Price) ,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Chestnut 
May  William  B.  (Snow  d-  MJ,  dwl  1205  Taylor 
May  &  Price   (Thomas   May  and  Edward  Leigh 

Price',  liquor  saloon  and  billiards,  dl'J  and  021 

Merchant 
Maybeo  N.  H.,  farmer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Maybell  John,  dwl  SW  cor  HoUis  and  O'Farrell 
Maybell  Stephen,  actor,  dwl  1027  Sutter 
Maybell  Hans,  captain  schooner  Ida  Florence,  office 

305  East,  dwl  002  Lombard 
Mayberry  Edward  L.,  builder  and  contractor,  dwl 

528  Capp 
Mayberry  Richard,  shipwright,  dwl  351  First 
Mayberry  Wesley  J.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  164 

Tehama 
Mayberry's  Hall,   E  s  Mission  bet  Twentieth  and 

Twenty-first 
Mayblum  Morris,  merchant,  office  232  Front,  dwl 

1353  Post 
Mayen  Antonio,  blacksmith,  dwl  928  Jackson 
Mayen  Frank,  printer  with  J3radley  &  Rulofson,  dwl 

429  Montgomery 
Mayer  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Mayer  Abraham,  clerk  with  Frank  &  Co.,  dwl  608 

Stevenson 
Mayer  A.  M.  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Mayer  Bonny,  teamster,  dwl  1140  Mission,  rear 
Mayer  Brantz  Maj.  U.  S.  A.,  paymaster  Department 

California,  office  405  Stockton,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
MAYEK    CHARLES,    cloaks,    mantillas,    etc.,    20 

Montgomery  and  408  Kearny,  dwl  40ti  Eddy 
Mayer  Charles,  oysters  Grand  Central  Market,  dwl 

5ti0  Minna 
Mayer  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Mayer  Elias,  butcher  with  J.  Schweitzer  &  Co.,  dwl 

719  Clay 
Mayer  Emil,  clerk  with  Richard  Mayer,  dwl  256 

Perry 
Mayer  Frederick,  beer  saloon,  627  Washington,  dwl 

18  Harriet 
Mayer  Frederick,  blacksmith  with  Bernard  Galla- 
gher, dwl  435  Pine 
Mayer  Frederick,  laborer  Bootz  Hotel 
Mayer  George,  porter,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CUABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


O.  T.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Mayer  George,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Maj'er  George,  teacher  languages,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Mayer  George,  teamster,  dwl  1142  Mission 

Mayor  George,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 

Mayer  Gustavus  W.  Rev.,  clergyman,  dwl  2005  Bush 

Mayer  Henry  (Mayer  it  Hirshfeldl ,  dwl  31  Turk 

Mayer  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Mayer  Isaac  C.,  buyer  with  .7.  C.  Merrill  &.  Co.,  dwl 

!lll  Bush 
Mayer  Jacob,  clerk  with  Phillip  Mayer,  dwl  NW  cor 

Natoma  and  Eleventh 
Mayer  .J.  C,  clerk  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Mayer  John  ( Herber  &  MJ ,  dwl  745  Clay 
Mayer  John,  carpenter,  dwl  If  John 
Mayer  John   L.,  blacksmith  with  Andresen  Bros., 

dwl  983  Mission 
Mayer  Joseph,  dwl  922  Geary 

MAYER  JOSEPH,  church  organbuilder,  121  Page 
Mayer  Joseph,  tailor,  110  Kearny 
Mayer  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  Solomon  Kohlman,  dwl 

149  Perry 
Mayer  .Jules  fE.  O.  Lyons  <&  Co.),  res  France 
Maver  Leopold,  merchant,  office  300  Battery,  dwl  262 

Tyler 
Mayer  Leopold,  clerk  with  B.  Levy  &  Co.,  dwl  1413 

Stockton 
Mayer  Marcus  (Mayer  &  Berg) ,  dwl  474  Folsom 
Mayer  Morris,  window  and  looking  glass,  710  Wash, 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valeneia  and  Guerrero 
Mayer  Nathan,  salesman  with  Kullman  &  Armer 
Maver  Philifi,  dwl  111  Hayes 
MAYER   PHILIP,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Natoma  and  Eleventh 
Mayer  Richard,  hay,  grain,  and  coal,  859  Harrison, 

dwl  2)0  Perry 
Mayer  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Mayor  Samuel  D.  (Mayer  &  Belden),  and  musical 

director   First  Congregational  Church,  dwl  030 

Sutter 
MAY'ER  SIMON,  public  administrator,  office  8  and 

4  Court  Block  030  Clay,  dwl  712  Hyde 
Mayer  Wendelin  (Mayer  &  Franke) ,  dwl  9  Bagley 

PI 
Mayer  William,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  .s;;0  Pacific 
Mayer  k  Belden  (Samuel  D.  Mayer  and  Henry  K. 

Belden/,  local  agents  Hartford  Fire  Insurance 

Co.,  office  313  California 
Mayer  &,  Berg  (Marcus  Mayer  and  F.  Berg),  mar- 
ket, 1005  Folsom 
Mayer    &   Franke    (Wendelin  Mayer  and  Henry 

Franke)  ,'w\nQS  and  liquors,  SAV  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  California 
Mayer  .t  Hirshfeld  I  Henry  Mayer  and  Peter  Hirsh- 

feld: ,  merchant  tailors,  34  Montgomery 
Mayer.  Hee  Meier,  Meyer,  Mier,  and  Myer 
Mayerhofer  F.  V.,   pioprietor  Rising  Sun  Garden, 

NE  cor  Guerrero  and  Twenty-si.xth 
Mayers  Alfred,  salesman   with  Robert  Mayers,  dwl 

Lombard  PI  nr  Lombard 
Mayers  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Julius  Samuels,dwl llj^ 

Oak 
Mayers  David,  clerk  with  Abraham  Levingston,  dwl 

\\y^  Oak 
Mayers  H.,  waiter  Lick  House 
Mayers  Henry,  importer  and  retail  watches,  jewelry, 

diamonds,  etc.,  205  Montgomery,  dwl  It  09  Sutter 
Mayers  James  A.,  oysterman  with  Allen  Freeman, 

dw'l  232  Clementina 
Mayers  Jane  Mrs.,  bakery,  1712  Leavenworth 
Mayers  John,  shoemaker,  1712  Leavenworth 
Mayers  Robert,  Mayer's  Bazaar  Japanese  and  fancy 

goods,  242  Mont,  dwl  W  s  Lombard  PI  nr  Stock 
Mayers  W.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Mayers,  dwl 

1009  Sutter 
Mayes  George,  oyster  saloon,  40  and  42  California 

Market,  dwl  1018  Sutter 
Mayfiold  Abraham  ( May  field  <fc  Co.A  dwl  15  Harriet 
Mayfield  H.  M.,  dwl  324  tjutter 
Mayfield  J.  Miss,  actress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Maytield  A  Co.  (Ab-raham   Mayfield  and  Leopold 

Allschul) ,  crockery  and  glassware,  210  Sansom 
Mayhevv  H.  Allen  (E.  O.  Mathews  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
Mayhew  Hebron  B.,  deputy  U.  S.  internal  revenue, 

dwl  1047  Howard 
Mayhew    Henry  H.   (Coffln  &    M.),  dwl  NW  cor 

Twenty-second  and  Mission 
Mayhew  J.  A.  (Brush  <&  M.) ,  dwl  N  s  Halleck  nr 

Sansom 


Mayhew  John  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  18  Guy  PI 
MAYHEW   W.    E.,  apothecary    and   chemist,    144 

Fourth 
Maynard  Addison  H.,  painter  with  Frost  &  Rich- 
ards, dwl  Prescott  House 
Maynard  D.  D.  (Beers  &  3/.-',  dwl  757  Howard 
Maynard  George  F.,  deputy  auditor  City  and  County, 

dwl  410  Harrison 
Maynard  George  H.,  clerk  with  Joseph  Bassett,  dwl 

Prescott  House 
Maynard  John,  printer,  dwl  5:?3  Commercial 
Maynard  John  C,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  423 

Harrison 
MAYNARD  LAFAYETTE,  capitalist,  office  409  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  557  Harrison 
Maynard  Maggie  E.  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Green  nr  Leav 
Maynard  Robert,  dwl  557  Harrison 
Maynard's  Building,  NW  cor  California  and  Battery 
Mayne  Charles,  capitalist,   office  524  Montgomery, 

dwl  (i03  Sutter 
Mayne  Henry  James,  carpenter,  dwl  548  Folsom 
Mayne.    See  Main 
Maynes  Frank,  bootblack  with  Cornelius  Murphy, 

dwl  .5:31  Bush 
Mayntzer  M.,  butcher  with  Eugene  MofTatt  &  Co., 

dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Mayo  A.  K.  P.,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  I'omeroy  &  Co., 

dwl  Potrero  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 
Mayo  Charles,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

1111  Montgomery 
Mayo  Leander  (colored'!,  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Mayo  Richard  G.,  ornamental  painter  with  Califor- 
nia Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1023  Sac 
Mayo   William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Mayon  Francis,  photographer,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Mayon  T.  C,  with  Pacific  Branch  National  Surgical 

Institute,  dwl  727  Shotwell 
Mayon  Thomas  H.,  surgeon,  office  319  Bush,  dwl  727 

Shotwell 
Mayor    Robert,    shoemaker   with    Buckingham    & 

Heeht,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
MAYOR   CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  2  City  Hall 

first  floor 
Mayrisch  Adolph  ( Mayrisch  Brothers  <&  Co  J,  res 

Encinal  Alameda 
MAYRISCH   BROTHERS  &   CO.  (Jdolphe,  Gus- 

tare,  and  Bzidolph  Mayrisch) ,  manufacturers 

cigars  and  importers  leaf  tobacco,  NE  cor  Bat^ 

tery  and  Clay 
Mayrisch  Gustave  (Mayrisch  Brothers  <&  Co.),  res 

Alameda 
Mayrisch  Otto,  foreman  with  Engelbrecht  &  Leavy, 

dwl  325  Union 
Mayrisch  Rudolph  (Mayrisch  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl 

2208  Taylor 
Maysenholder  Frederick,  teamster  with  E.  K.  Howes 

&  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Nineteenth  and 

Twentieth 
Mayson  J.  M.,  assistant  secretary  Board  City  Hall 

Commissioners,  dwl  13  Hampton  PI 
Maysonnare  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard 

and  Polk 
Maywald  William  (Marchant  <&  M.J,  dwl  23  Virginia 

PI 
Mazeppa  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  Matthew  F. 

Game  secretary,  offiee  320  Sansom 
Mazikowski  Joseph,  tailor  with  Henry  Steil,  dwl  238 

Sutter 
Mazoyer  Heni'v,  cook  with  B.  Chapot,  dwl  SW  cor 

Fifth  Av  and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Mazetti  Luigi  F.  ( Cadenasso  <t  Co.),  dwl  515  Merch 
Mazzini  .Juantina  Miss,  tailoress  with  Teresa  Jura- 
do,  dwl  21  Lafayette  PI 
McAbee  Alexander,  carpenter  and  contractor,  dwl 

400  Geary 
McAcy  C,  officers'  messman  P.  M.S.  S.  Arizona 
McAdam  Adam.woolgraderS.  F.Wool  Exchange,  dwl 

W  s  Church  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
McAdam  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  140  Natoma,  rear 
McAdam  Michael,  boots  and  shoes,  134  Third,  dwl 

247  Minna 

McAdams ,  dwl  753  Mission 

McAdams  Edward,  copperplate  printer,  dwl  139  Clara 
McAdams  Ronald,  carpenter,  dwl  052  Minna 
Mo.Adoo  John,  laborer  with  Philip  Caduc,  dwl  838 

Ritch 
McAdoo  John  W.,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl 

71  Clementina 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANOE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


McAfee  James,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valen 

tino,  dwl  (Wl  Green 
McAl'ee  Louis  Carroll,  civil  engineer,  office  411>2  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  :):i3  Sacramento 
McAfee  Whitt  Miss,  dwl  2  Dora 
McAfee  William  f McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.),  dwl  711 

Treat  Av  , 

McAFEE,  SPIERS   &  CO.    (William  McAfee  and 
James  Spiers),  boilermakers  and  machinists,  311 
and  81o  Howard 
McAgnus  James,  painter,  dwl  75  Clementina 
McAleer  Alice  (widow),  dwl  42-5  Shipley 
McAleer  Andrew,  bookkeeper,  dwl  Hi  Tehama 
McAleer  Charles,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  225  Minna 
McAleer  Edward  C,  collector  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co. 

of  New  York,  office  204  Mont,  dwl  1032  Mission 
McAleer  Frank,  tannery,  W  s  Harrison  bet  Seven- 
^      teenth  and  Eighteenth,  dwl  Fol  nr  Seventeenth 
McAleer  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  13  Minna 
McAleer  James,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken,  dwl  150s  Mason 
McAleer  James,  laborer,  dwl  7.3;B  Folsom 
McAleer  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  732  Folsom 
McAlester  VV'iJliam  F.  (Madison,  Burke  &  Co.;,  dwl 

28  O'Farrell 
McAlister  Alfred  J.,  upholsterer  with  J.  Spaulding 

&  Co.,  dwl  323  Fifth 
McAlister  John,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 

dwl  21  Everett 
McAlister  John,  laborer,  dwl  1012  Natoma 
McAlister  John  H.,  Central  Wool  Depot,  N  s  Towns- 
end  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  res  Oakland 
McAlister  Thomas,  upholsterer,  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Leavenworth,  dwl  210  Austin 
McAllip  John  ^V.,  captain    brig    Orient,  office   305 

East,  dwl  1121  Ellis 
McAllister  Archibald,  clerk  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

Nucleus  House 
McAllister  Benjamin  B.,  machinist  with  William  D. 

Hooker,  dwl  E  s  Eureka  bet  Nineteenth  and 

Twentieth 
McAllister  Cutler  ( 3IcAllisters  &  Bergin),  dwl  417 

First 
McAllister  Frank  B.,  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Van- 

derslice  k  Co.,  dwl  Eureka  nr  Nineteenth 
McAllister  George  W.,   bookkeeper  with  Clark  & 

Scott,  dwl  1402  Leavenworth 
McAllister  George  W.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle, 

dwl  183  Jessie 
McAllister  G.  W.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1923  How 
McAllister  Hall  (McAllisters  <fc  Bergin),  dwl  517 

Mason 
McAllister  Harvey  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Second 

Av  nr  Seventeenth 
McAllister  James,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors, 

dwl  t)  Wetmore  PI 
McAllister  John,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  3!»  Oak  Grove  Av 
McAllister  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  922  Harrison 
McAllister  John,  laborer  21')  Pacific 
McAllister  Mary  (widow),  dwl  42  Jessie,  rear 
McAllister  Michael,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 
McAllister  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  288  Steuart 
McAllister  Robert,  carpenter  with  Daniel  Sweeney, 

dwl  101)7  Market 
McAllister    Robert,    stairbuilder   with    Sanborn    & 

Byrne,  dwl  Montgomery  House 
McAllister  Thomas,  upholsterer,  dwl  212  Austin 
McAllister   Thomas    B.,    stonecutter,    dwl    Empire 

Hotel 
McAllister  'William  B.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  704 

Market 
McAllister  William  F.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
MCALLISTERS  &  BERGIN  (Hall  and  Cutler  Mc- 
Allister and  Thomas  I.  Bergin),  attorneys  at 

law,  office  528  California 
McAlpin  Charles,  painter,  dwl  1514  Pacific  Av 
MeAlpin  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Jones  and 

Lombard 
McAnally  Francis,  carter,  dwl  411  Main,  rear 
McAnally  James,  hostler  with  William  McCafFerty, 

dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
McAnany  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  244  Clara 
McAndrew  Thomas,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Tyson  PI 
McAndrows  James,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

7tJS  Howard 
McAndrews  John,  expressman,  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis,  dwl  E  s  Midway  nr  Francisco 


McAneny  George  B.,  mining,  office  419  California, 

dwl  Grand  Hotel 
McAneny  John,  helper  with  Llewellyn  &  Co.,  dwl 

lirstSt.  House 
McAnnery  Patrick,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
McAran  Patrick,  merchant,  dwl  132i)  Mission 
McAravy  John,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  N  s  Union 

bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
McArdle  B.,  liquor  saloon,  1130  Market,  dwl  11423^ 

Market 
McArdle  Bernard,  laborer  Fulton  Foundry,  dwl  (556 

Minna,  rear 
McArdle  Bernard,  laborer^with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  050  Minna 
McArdle  Henry,  painter  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  SOti  Kearny 
McArdle  James,  driver,  dwl  1*5  Tehama 
McArdle  James,  driver  S.  F.  Stock  Brewerv,  dwl 

2118  Powell  ..  "VI 

McArdle  James  E.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  415  Powell 
McArdle  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  431  Dupont 
McArdle  John,  engineer  stm  Santa  Cruz,  dwl  13 

Cleaveland 
McArdle  John,  porter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &.  Co., 

dwl  cor  Leavenworth  and  Ellis 
McArdle  Michael,  chairmaker,  dwl  62(i  Third 
McArdle  Owen,  waiter  with  Louis  Roge,  dwl  718  Mar- 
ket 
McArdle  Patrick,  barkeeper,  dwl  514  Jessie 
McArdle  Peter  (McArdle  •&  Daly),  dwl  1129  Har 
McArdle  Peter,  engineer  stm  Coquille,  Jackson  St. 

W  harf 

McArdle  Phi'ip,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
McArdle  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  403  Main 
McArdle  William  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  1407  Mason 
McARDLE  ^  DALY   (Peter    McArdle  and  John 

Daly) ,  liquor  dealers,  705  Market 
McArron  Charles  (McArron  &  Sophey ) ,  dwl  820  Fol 
McArron  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  848  Folsom 
McArron  k  Sophey  (Charles  McArron  and.  Joseph 

Sophey),  carriage  manufactory,  820  and  822  Fol 
McArthur  A.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
McArthur  Daniel,  bookstand,  Russ  House,  dwl  523 

Kearny 
McARTHUR  JOHN  M.,  leather  dealer,  321  and  .323 

Sacramento,  dwl  319  Sansom 
McArthur  Johnson  A.,  purser  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  1304  Turk 
McArthur  Thomas,  news  agent,  Russ  House 
McAsey  David,  barkeeper  with  James  Canavan,dwl 

001  Third 
McAtee  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  Ws  Ridley  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Fourteenth 
McAteer  George,  bookkeeper  with  J.  W.  H.  Camp- 
bell, dwl  1223  Kearny 
McAulifFe  Cornelius,  fruits,  413  Jones 
McAuliffe  Daniel,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Co- 
lumbia and  Twentieth 
McAuliffe  Eugene,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Twentieth  nr  Potrero  Av 
McAuliffe  Florence  T.,  varnisher,"dwl  8  Margaret  PI 
McAuliffe  M.  Mrs.,  janitor  San  Bruno  School 
McAuhfle  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  35  Stanford 
McAuliffe  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  19  Salmon 
McAuliffe  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  19  Salmon 
McAuliffe  Michael  A.  ( McAuliffe  &  I^onard) ,  (}iw\ 

40:)  Fourth 
McAuliffe  Patrick,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan 
McAuliffe  k  Leonard  (Michael  A.  McAul'ffe  and 

Jeremiah  J.  Leonard/ ,}UDk,  40i)  Fourth 
McAvey  Alexander,  blacksmith  with   Williams  & 

Graves,  dwl  S^V  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
McAvey  Thomas,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint 
McAvine  Patrick,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
McAvity  T.,  clerk  dwl  Overland  House 
McAvoy  David,  groom,  dwl  418  Powell 
McAvoy  E.,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  3  Sher- 
wood Pi 
McAvoy  Frank,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McAvoy  Hugh  B.,  clerk  with  Flanagan  k  Gallagher, 

dwl  831  Market 
McAvoy  J.  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
McAvoy  James,  clerk,  dwl  2212  Mason 
McAvoy  James,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

1170  Harrison 
McAvoy  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 


ORIENT  PIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  HAETFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  70fe,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


McAvoy  Josoph,  seaman,  dwl  728  Minna 
McAvoy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  801  Jackson 
McAvoy  Peter,  foreman  mattressmakers  with  Good- 
win &  Co.,  dwl  225  Green 
McAvoy  Thomas,  furniture,  -114  Folsom 
McBain  William,  salesman  with  Shirek  &  Co.,  dwl 

1008  .Jackson 
McBane  James,  shipcarponter,  dwl  123  Gilbert 
McBoan  William,  calker,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 

McBoth ,  waterman,  dwl  110  O'Farroll,  rear 

McBirney  Samuel,  collector,  dwl  lH2ii  Stockton 
McBowon  Samuel,  tanner,  dwl  1818  Stockton 
MoBoyle  A.  &.  Co.,  apothecaries  and  druggists,  504 

Washington 
McBoyle  Alexander  M.  McBoyle  <&  Co.;,  dwl  8  Tvirk 
McBoyle  Michael,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  Georgia 
McBrady  James,  with  Boobar  &  Richardson 
McBroarty    James,   carpenter,    dwl  Minnesota   nr 

Butte 
McBriarty  Edward,  morocco  finisher  with  Bloch  & 

Davidson,  dwl  082  Brannan 
McBriartv  James,  laborer,  dwl  229  Clara 
McBrido  Dennis  ( Moran  &  JfoBJ,  dwl  12  Sherman 
McBrido  Edward,  waterman,  dwl  24  Perry 
McBrido  Henry  E.,  stock  broker,  office  328  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  811  Leavenworth 
McBride  James,  boilormaker  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

d»vl  417  Howard 
McBride  John,  engineer  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  417 

Howard 
McBrido  John,  laborer  with  Michael  Clark,  dwl  NE 

cor  Twelfth  and  Howard 
McBride  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  106  Twelfth 
McBride  M.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McBride  Michael,  coalpasser  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
McBride  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  10  Dora 
McBride  Owen,  laborer  California  Mills,  dwl  43  Te- 
hama 
McBride  Patrick,  waterman,  dwl  24  Perry 
McBrido  Thomas,  waterman,  dwl  24  Perry 
McBrido  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  710  Tehama 
McBride  W.  H.,  driver  omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Third 

and  Howard 
McBride   William,    paperhanger   with  Frank   Ed- 
wards, dwl  020^  Minna 
McBrien    James  0.,    weigher    with    McKenna    & 

Greany,  dwl  08  Jessie 
McBRIEN  WILLIAM,  Sans  Souci  Saloon,  114  Sut- 
ter, dwl  1018  Stockton 
McCabe  A.  J.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Sixteenth  Av 
McCabe  Anna  (widow),  dwl  05  Minna 
McCabe  A.  T.,  blacksmith  with  Casebolt  &  Son,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bush  and  Polk 
McCabe  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Jessie 

and  Anthony 
McCabe  Eugene,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
McCabe  James,  attorney  at  law,  office  74  Montgom- 
ery Block,  res  Oakland 
McCabe  James,  laborer,  dwl  105  Hayes 
McCabe  James,  laborer,  dwl  500  Mission 
McCabe  James,  real  estate,  dwl  712  Guerrero 
McCabe  James  N.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  05  Minna 
McCabe  John,  cooper  with  L.  N.  Handy  &  Co.,  dwl 

738  Clementina 
McCabe  John,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benev- 
olent Association,  818  Howard 
McCabo  John,  moldor  lUsdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
AVorks,  dwl  W  s  Tennessee  bet  Butte  and  Solano 
McCabo  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1141  Harrison 
McCabe  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  427  Bryant 
McCab©  Matthew,  woodturner  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  Central  House 
McCabo  Michael,  expressman,  NW  cor  Sansom  and 

Merchant,  dwl  20  Lewis 
McCabe  Michael,  hostler  City  Stables,  dwl  331  Bush 
McCabo  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  032  Brannan 
McCabe  Michael,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  68 

Natoma 
McCabe  Morris,  teamster,  dwl  318  Folsom 
McCabe  Owen,  dealer  feathers,  dwl  807  Brannan 
McCabe  Owen,  longshoreman,  dwl  22  Minna 
McCabe  Patrick,  dwl  110  Jones 
McCabe  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NWcor  First  and  How 
McCabo  Patrick,  painter  with  Patrick  Donohue,  dwl 

NE  cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
McCabe  Peter,  deckhand  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl 
Roxbury  House 


McCabe  Peter,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
McCabe  Richard,  teacher  music,  dwl  1141  Harrison 
McCabe  Richard  S.,  zincographer  with  A.  Chaigneau 

&  Co.,  dwl  1818  Stevenson 
McCabe  Thomas,  liquor  saloon.  706  Pacific 
McCabe  Thomas  J.,  carpenter  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  California  Av  bet  Howard  &  Folsom, 

Bernal  Heights 
McCafferty  Dominick  fMcOafferiy  <fe  Kelly  J,  dwl  23 

Jessie 
McCafferty  Edward,  bricklayer,  dwl  22  Turk 
McCafferty  William,  livery  staole,  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twentieth  and  Twonty-first 
McCafferty  &  Kelly  (Dominick  McCafferty  and  P. 

W-  KeUyJ,i\ink,  38  I'irst 
McCaffrey  Ann  J.,  dwl  224  Fourth 
McCaffrey    Hugh,    policeman   City  Hall,    dwl   1315 

Kearny 
McCaffrey  Hugh,  tailor,  559  Fourth 
McCaffrey  James,  cook  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
McCaffrey  James,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

0  Central  PI 
McCafi'rey  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  0, 

South  S.  F. 
McCaSrey  John,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
McCaffrey  Mathew,  miner,  dwl  408  Fell 
McCaffrey  Michael  (O'Neil  &  jV/cC./',  dwl  63  Natoma 
McCaffrey    Thomas,    carriagesmith    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  43  Ritch 
McCaftVoy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  Gough 

and  Octavia 
McCaffrey  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
McCaffrey  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
McCaffrey  W.,  horsodoaler,  dwl  Overland  House 
McC^affrey  William,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
McCage  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  142 

Perry 
McCAIN,  FLOOD  &  McCLURE  (James  S.  McCain, 

Henry  8.  Flood,  and  Peauel  McClure) ,  import- 
ers and  jobbers  dry  goods,  clothing,  and  gents' 

furnishing  goods,  109  and  HI  Pine 
McCain  James  S.  (McCain,  Flood  &  McClure),  res 

New  York 
McCall  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  710  Kearny 
McCall  B.  J.,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
McCall  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  1^*  First,  rear 
McCall  James  F.,  seaman,  dwl  525  Fourth 
McCall  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McCall  John  P.,  blacksmith,  dwl  031  Green 
McCall  John  T.,  laborer,  dwl  280  Brannan 
McCall  Joseph  G.,  passenger  agent  Burlington  (Iowa) 

Railway,  office  214  Montgomery,  dwl  447  Minna 
McCall  Michael,  carpenter,  031  Greon 
McCall  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  19  Lewis  PI 
McCall  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  23  Clara 
McCall  Samuel,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  k.  Co., 

dwl  708  Shotwell 
McCall  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  422 

Brannan 
McCall  William,  butcher  with  Daniel  Sylvester,  dwl 

3  Taylor 
McCall  William,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
McCall  William  H.,  bricklayer,  dwl  505  Filbert 
McCall  William,  clerk  with  William  B.  Beal,  dwl  N 

s  Pine  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
MeCallam  C,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
McCallum  Duncan  W.,  dwl  1014  Post 
McCallum  H.,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

W  a  Kentucky  bet  Sierra  and  Humboldt 
McCallum  John  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  006  Mont- 
gomery room  7,  res  Oakland 
McCamant  L.  G.  (Oreen  <&  McCJ ,  res  Oakland 
McCambridge  Andrew,  patternmaker  with  Dunn  & 

Kewin,  dwl  023  Ellis 
McCamish  David,  butcher  with  Charles  Empoy,  dwl 

1405  Kearny 
MoCan  Alonzo  L.,  marblecutter  with  J.  &  A.  Morris, 

dwl  728  Market 
McCandlass  T.,  agent  Home  Washing  Machine,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
McCandro  Thomas,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

2  Tyson  PI 
MoCann  Andrew,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S,  Great 

Republic 
McCann  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  2l}4  Stanford 
McCann  Andrew,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  t5.  Gipsy 
McCann  Ann  (widow),  dwl  107  William 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  EEJflfEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


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McCnnn  Ann  (widow),  dwl  508  Post 

McCann  Anno  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  556  Stev,  rear 

Mc(^nn  Barney,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  olOV^  Mission 
McCann  Brideret  (widow),  dwl  California  Av  opp  Bry- 
ant, Bernal  Heights 
McCann  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  ()21  California 
McCann  Daniel,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

dwl  W  s  Brannan  nr  Kinth 
McCann  Edward,  waiter  with  Sidney  N.  Foster,  dwl 

Ki24  Polk 
McCann  Francis,  barkeeper  with  James  K.  McCor- 

mick,  dwl  720  Market 
McC'ann  Frank  T.,  engineer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  11 

jS  atoma 
McCann  Frederick,  engineer,  dwl  2.5(3  Tehama,  rear 
McCann  Henry,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
McCann  J.,  driver  La  Grande  Laundry 
McCann  James,  proprietor  National  Sailors'  Home, 

896  Front 
McCann  John,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Miss 
McCann  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Post  and  Brode- 

rick 
McCann  John,  laborer  NewU.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
McCann  John,  laborer  Odd  Fellows'  Cemetery,  dwl 

Geary  nr  Cemetery  Av 
McCann  John,  laborer  California  Mills,  dwl  11  Caro- 
line 
McCann   John,   stevedore  with  Menzias,   Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  Sansom  nr  Alta 
McCann  John,  trunkmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  19  Park  Av 
McCann  John  S.,  printer  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  413  Jones 
McCann  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Boyce 
McCann  Joseph,  marblepolisher  with  Edward  Mc- 

Grath,  dwl  E  s  Webster  bet  Haight  and  Page 
McCann   Joseph   P.,    eloctrotyper    California  Type 

loundry,  dwl  482  Lombard 
McCann  M.,  nightwatchman  Racine  House,  1023  Kear 
McCann  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Harriet 

G.  Loring,  dwl  (3l9  Third 
McCann  Michael,  merchant,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet 

Twenty-first  and  Twentv-second 
McCann  Nicholas,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  417  Hayes 
McCann  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  340  Fifth 
McCann    Owen,   stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Nebraska  bet 

Twenty-fourth  and  Yolo 
McCann  Patrick,  bakery,  143  Third 
McCann  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  31  Minna,  rear 
McCann  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Eighth 
McCann  Peter  C,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Bush 
McCann  Robert  M.,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

Twenty-sixth  bet  A  and  B  avs 
McCann  Sarah,  nurse,  dwl  B30  Mission 
McCann  Thomas,  in  charge  Provost  Guard  House, 

Front  St.  Wharf 
McCann  Thomas  11.,  salesman  with  Spruance,  Stan- 
ley &  Co.,  dwl  322  Lombard 
McCann  William,  liquor  saloon,  G04  Howard 
McCann  William    Jr.,    salesman    Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
McCann.    See  MacCann 

McCanna  Mary  Ann  J.  (widow),  dwl  431  Clem,  rear 
McCanney  Francis,  dwl  1311  Kearny 
McCannon  Jane  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Boyce 
McCaopin  Joseph,  stock  broker,  dwl  555  Stevenson 
McCardney  Amos,  capitalist,  dwl  547  Mission 
McCarl  Samuel,  lumberman,  dwl  23  Clara 
McCaiiitf  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
McCarney  Neal,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

Tehama  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
McCaj-rick  John,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

W  s  Broderick  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
McCarrick  Kate,  Miss,  millinery,  135  Kearny 

McCarron ,  dwl  512  Howard 

McCarron  James,  lab,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr  Ridley 
McCarron  James,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
McCarron  Michael,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

32  Clarence  PI 
McCarron  Neill,  varnisher  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  & 

Co.,  dwl  512  Howard 
McCarry  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  W 
B  Battery 

McCarthy ,  attorney,  dwl  86  Geary 

McCarthy  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Har- 
riet G.  Loring,  dwl  3  Mason  | 


McCarthy  Annie  (widow),  dwl  748  Market 
McCarthy  Annie  Mrs.,  housokeoi)er,  dwl  Ws  Dolores 

hot  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
McCarthy  Arthur,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Priest  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay 
McCarthy  Bartholomew,  dwl  Utah  nr  Sixteenth 
McCarthy  Callahan,  clerk  with  Hawley,  Bowen  & 

Co.,  dwl  649  Mission 
McCarthy  Charles,  express  wagon,  Spear  and  Mis- 
sion, dwl  338  Union 
McCarthy  Charles,  hostler  with  A.  S.  Olin,  dwl238 

butter 
McCarthy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  11.52  Howard 
McCarthy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Alta  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
McCarthy  Charles,  laundryman  with  Solomon  Mav. 

dwl  1142  Folsom 
McCarthy  Charles  P.,  gasfitter  with  James  K.  Prior 

dwl  SW  cor  Tyler  and  Jones 
McCarthy  Christopher,  butcher  with  De  Vaull  and 

Moore,  dwl  205  Second 
McCarthy  Conrad,  baker,  dwl  .533  Commercial 
McCarthy  Cornelius,  marblepolisher  with  J.  &  A 

Morris,  dwl  456  Minna,  rear 
McCarthy  Cornelius,  real  estate,  dwl  .38  Rausch 
McCarthy  Daniel,  dwl  9  O'Farrell  PI 
McCarthy  Daniel, with  N.  P.  Hopkins,dwl  6.52 Market 
McCarthy  Daniel,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros  & 

Co.,  dwl  2934  Rausch 
McCarthy  Daniel,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  87 

Austin 
McCarthy  Daniel,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
McCarthy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and 

California 
McCarthy  Daniel  Jr.,  dwl  9  O'Farrell  PI 
McCarthy  Daniel  J.,  waiter  United  States  Restau- 

rant,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr  Twenty-sixth 
McCarthy  DAVID  F.,clerk  Police  Court,  dwl  42-3 

Second 
McCarthy  Dennis,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co. 
McCarthy  Dennis,  boot   and  shoemaker  U.   W.  C 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  17  Harriet 
McCarthy  Dennis,  tailor  with  Purdy  &  Litchfield, 

dwl  319  Vallejo 
McCarthy  DEXNIS  E.,  managing  editor  S.  F. 

Chronicle,  dwl  723  Grove 
McCarthy  Edmund  P.,  mechanical  engineer,  ofiSce 

329  Montgomery,  dwl  104  McAllister 
McCarthy  Edward,  porter  with  C.  Bernard,  dwl  S  s 

Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McCarthy  Edward  F.,  attorney  at  law,  ofiBee  and  dwl 

622  Clay 
McCarthy  Eugene,  carpenter,  dwl  1013  Pacific 
McCarthy  Eugene,  helper   with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  127 Shipley 
McCarthy  Eugene,  real  estate,  dwl  113  Powell 
McCarthy  Frank,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
McCarthy    Florence,    impost     bookkeeper    Custom 

House,  dwl  905  Pacific 
McCarthy  Florence,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  Union 
McCarthy  Florence,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr 

Montgomery 
McCarthy  Horace,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
McCarthy  J.,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  20  Sumner 
McCarthy  James,   bootmaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 

966  Harrison 
McCarthy  James,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Mission  Creek  nr 

Eleventh 
McCarthy  James,  horseshoer  with  Giuseppe  Mas- 

sone,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
McCarthy  James,  laborer,  dwl  606  Natoma 
McCarthy  James,  laborer,  dwl  915  Market 
McCarthy  James,  soap  dealer,  dwl  413  Clementina 
McCarthy  Jeremiah  i Donigan  <&  McC. J,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  hostler  wtth  James  Craig,  dwl 

713  Commercial 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  28  Everett 
McCarthy  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  426  Fulton 
McCarthy  Jeremiah  J.,  blacksmith,  dwl  81  Everett 
McCarthy  John,  baker,  dwl  7  Hay  ward 
McCarthy  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  135  Dora,  rear 
McCarthy  John,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  28  Everett 
McCarthy  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  2.34  Sutter 


Insiirance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABK^SWOBTH  &  CLARK. 


C  p.  VATT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


McCarthy  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Christain  Schrei- 

ber  &  Co.,  dwl  741  Market 
McCarthy  John,  cook  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sacra- 
mento 
McCarthy  John,  drayman  ll'H  Battery,  dwl 719 Hayes 
McCarthy  John,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
McCarthy  John,  housemover,  dwl  Santa  Clara  nr 

Nebraska 
McCarthy  John,  hydrant   inspector  and    hoseman 

Hose  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Sumner 
McCarthy  John,  laborer,  dwl  518  Stevenson 
McCarthy  John,   laborer,  dwl  N  s  Myrtle  Av  bet 

Van  Ness  Av  and  I'olk 
McCarthy  John,  porter  with  Charles  Bernard,  dwl 

SE  cor  Union  and  Montgomery 
McCarthy  John,  seaman,  dwl  50ii  Davis 
McCarthy  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
McCarthy  John,  tailor,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
McCarthy  John,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bichard, 

dwl  Green  Court  nr  Howard 
McCarthy  John,   trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

Co.,  dwl  718  Brannan 
McCarthy  John  C.  (Murphy  &  McCJ,  dwl  355  Min 
McCarthy  John  D.,  bngmaker,  dwl  557  Mission 
McCarthy  John  J.,  sailmaker,  dwl  1915  Stock,  rear 
McCarthy  John  W.,  laborer  with  John  Flynn,  dwl 

413  Clementina 
McCarthy  Joseph,  porter  with   Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  N  s  Twenty-fifth  bet  Castro  and  Diamond 
McCarthy  Justin,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Healy, 

dwl  S  s  Church  Lane  nr  Dolores 
McCarthy  Lizzie,  teacher  music,  dwl  861  Folsom 
McCarthy  Luke,  maehinehand  with   Richardson  & 

Holland,  dwl  730  Harrison 
McCarthy  M.,  laborer,  dwl  771  Bryant 
McCarthy  M.  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  318  Fifth 
McCarthy  Maggie  Mrs.,  fringemaker  with  S.  Ettin- 

ger,  dwl  Garden  bet  Bryant  and  Harrison 
McCarthy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  052  Stevenson 
McCarthy  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  022  Minna,  rear 
McCarthy  ilary  Mrs.,   seamstress  Mission   Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Mission  Creek  opp  Eleventh 
McCarthy  Michael,  butcker  with  De  Vaull  &  Moore, 

dwl  Toil  Folsom 
McCarthy  Michael,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  5  Lick 
McCarthy  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  14  Allen 
McCarthy  Michael,  stonemason,  dwl  551  Howard, 

rear 
McCarthy  Michael,  tailor  with  Louis  Degenhart,  dwl 

Palm  House 
McCarthy  Owen,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Cemetery 

Av  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
McCarthy  P.,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
McCarthy  Patrick,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  &  Co. 
McCarthy  Patrick,  calker,  dwl  22  Minna 
McCarthy  Patrick,  coffeeroaster  with  C.  Bernard, 

dwl  S  s  Alta  PI  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McCarthy  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
McCarthy  Patrick,  shoemaker,  222  Jackson,  dwl  738 

Howard 
McCarthy  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
McCarthy  Patrick  E.,  advertising  agent,  611  Clay, 

dwl  23  Sixth 
McCarthy  Peter,  carrier  Alta  California  and  Morning 

Call,  dwl  12  Bryant  Av 
McCarthy  R.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
McCarthy  R.  G.  Rev.,  pastor  Memorial  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  W  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av, 

South  S.  F. 
McCarthy  Robert,  laundryman  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 
McCarthy  Robert  E.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Henry  P.  Bowie, 

dwl  022  Clay 
McCarthy  S.  L.  Mrs.,  teacher  South  San  Francisco 

School 
McCarthy  T.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Twenty-first  and 

Mission 
McCarthy  T.  F.  /-Cartan,  McC.  &  Co.),  dwl  11  Kear 
McCarthy  Thomas,  engineer  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl 

12  Bryant  Av 
McCarthy  Thomas,  laborer  Spring  Valley  AVater  W. 

Co.,  dwl  Natoma  nr  Seventh 
McCarthy  Thomas,  porter  with  Lewis  P.  Sage,  dwl  S 

s  Alta  PI  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
McCarthy  Thomas,  trunk  trimmer  with  H.  Behrendt 

&  Co.,  dwl  718  Brannan 


McCarthy  Timothy,  coalpasser  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 
AVharf 

McCarthy  Timothy,  ex-supervisor,  dwl  905  Pacific 

McCarthy  Timothy,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  78  Natoma 

McCarthy  William,  metalroofer  with  AVilliam  Cro- 
nan,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

McCarthy  William  ,T.,  machinist  with  Wm.  T.  Gar- 
ratt,  dwl  13  Garden 

McCarthy.    See  McCarty 

McCartney  A.,  real  estate,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

McCartney  B.  (widow),  dwl  82  Jessie 

McCartney  Cyrus,  crockery  and  glassware,  221  Dup 

McCartney  John,  piledriver,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 

McCartrey  Thomas,  housesmith  Pioneer  Iron  Works, 
dwl  217  Tehama 

McCarty   ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry   <fe 

Bingham 

McCarty  Andrew  J.,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-oflSce, 
dwl  012  Post 

McCarty  B.  (widow),  dwl  3  Mason 

McCarty  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Broadway 
bet  Franklin  and  Gough 

McCarty  Bartholomew,  longshoreman,  dwl  75  Ste- 
venson, roar 

McCarty  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  2  Yerba  Buena 

McCarty  Bridget  M.  (widow),  dressmaker,  711  Fol 

McCarty  Brothers  &  Sisters  ( D.  Samuel,  Eugene, 
Nellie,  and  io^ta^,  dancing  academy,  139  Post 

McCarty  C.,  carpenter,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 

McCarty  C.,  reporter,  dwl  Nucleus  House 

McCarty  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  10  Natoma 

McCarty  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  N  nr  Railroad  Av, 
South  S.  F. 

McCarty  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  811  Market 

McCarty  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Nicbolas  Ho- 
tel 

McCarty  Cornelius,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works 

McCarty  Cornelius,  tanner  with  AVolf  Bloom,  dwl  28 
Garden,  rear 

McCarty  Cornelius,  tinsmith  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

McCarty  David,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  240 
Townsend 

McCarty  Daniel,  foundryman,  dwl  24  (16J^)  Bluxome, 
rear 

McCarty  Daniel,  horsedealer,  dwl  754  Mission 

McCarty  Daniel,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Be- 
nevolent Association,  818  Howard 

McCarty  Daniel,  stoves  and  tinware,  923  Market 

McCarty  Dennis,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Harrison  and  Spear 

McCarty  Dennis,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 

McCarty  D.  Samuel  (McCarty  Bros.  &  Sisters),  dwl 
838  Mission 

MeCarty  E.,  third  officer  P.''M.  S.  S.  Constitution 

McCarty  Eugene  ( McCarty. Bros.  &  Sisters),  dwl  838 
Mission 

McCarty  Eugene,  clerk  with  George  B.  Knowlos,  dwl 
Zoe  PI  bet  Beale  and  Fremont 

McCarty  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  14  De  Boom 

McCarty  Eugene,  marble  polisher  with  Edward 
McGrath,  dwl  728  Market 

McCarty  Eugene,  painter,  dwl  415  Howard 

McCarty  Frank,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

McCarty  Felix,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 
dwl  14  Do  Boom 

McCarty  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Jones  and 
Taylor 

McCarty  J.,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 

McCarty  J.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-third  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 

McCarty  J.,  track  repairer  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.. 

McCarty  J.,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 

McCarty  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bry- 
ant 

McCarty  James,  glasscutter  with  Thomas  O'Neil, 
dwl  777  Market 

McCarty  James,  laborer,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 

MeCarty  James,  laborer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 

McCarty  James,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 
Building 

McCarty  James  P^  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  NW  cor  Dolores  and  Twenty-second 

MeCarty  James  R.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  29 
Clarence  PI 

McCarty  Jeremiah,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works, 
dwl  605  Bryant 

McCarty  Jeremiah,  grocer,  dwl  505  Howard 

McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  118  Welsh,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKT,  1874-6,  H.  G,  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price ) 


KElfUEDY'S  INSTTBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


(k 


McC 


442 


McC 


McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  218  Eighth 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  420  Geary 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  718  Brannan 
McCartF  Jeremiah,  packer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
McCarty  Jeremiah,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manu- 
factory, dwl  S  s  jNIichigan  nr  Shasta 
McCarty  Jeremiah  J.,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 

dwl  618  Brannan 
McCarty,  J.  J.,  blacksmith  with  Keany  &  Neumiller. 

dwl  SI  Everett 
McCarty  Johanna  (widow),  boarding,  97  Stevenson 
McCarty  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  144  Perry 
McCarty  John,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  28  Garden 
McCarty    John,    cartman    Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
McCarty  John,  clerk,  413  California,  dwl  244  Stev 
McCarty  John,  cook,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Twenty-sec 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  39  Minna 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  3.S4  Eleventh 
McCarty  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Seventh  Av  nr  M 

South  S.  F. 
McCarty  John,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  106  Mc- 
Allister 
McCarty  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
McCarty  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

bansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McCarty  John,  marble  polisher  with  Larseneur  & 
Sheerin,  dwlS  s  Elm  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness 
Av 
McCarty  John,  stevedore  with  John  Hooper,  dwl  3 

Zoo 
McCarty  John,  teamster  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  112  Bernard 
McCarty  John  Thomas,  molder  Jackson  Foundy,  dwl 

Dolores  bet  Twent/-first  and  Twenty-second 
McCarty  Lotta  Miss  ( MeCarty  Bros.  &  Sisters  J,  dwl 

838  Mission 
McCarty  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av  nr  X, 

South  S.  F. 
McCarty  Michael,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  E  s 

Columbia  nr  Nineteenth 
McCarty  Moses,  with  Luke  Dillon,  dwl  N  s  Fulton 

bet  Baker  and  Broderick 
McCarty  Nellie  (widow),  dwl  838  Mission 
McCarty  Nellie  Miss  (McOarty  Bros.  & SistersJ, dwl 

8-38  Mission 
McCarty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  44  Clara 
McCarty  Patrick,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Sierra  nr  Michigan 
McCarty  Paul,  watchman  Greenwich    Dock  U.  S. 

Bonded  Warehouse 
McCarty  Peter,  clerk  with  Larseneur  &  Sheerin,  SE 

cor  Bush  and  Lyon 
McCarty  Peter,  stonecutter,  dwlS  s  Ellis  bet  Devisa- 

dero  and  Broderick 
McCarty  Kedmond,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Devisa- 

dero  and  Broderick 
McCarty  Thomas,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  20  Fulton 
McCarty  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  268  Jessie 
McCarty  Thomas,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  W 

3  Devisadero  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
McCarty  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hanscock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beala 
MeCarty  Thomas,  mariner,  dwl  415  Howard 
McCarty  Timothy,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
McCarty  Timothy,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  W 

s  Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
MeCarty  Timothy,  weigher,  dwl  44  Ecker 
McCarty  W.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
McCarty  William,  boatman,  dwl  2105  Stockton 
McCarty  William,  butcher,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av  nr  X, 

South  S.  F. 
McCarty  William,  laborer,  dwl  6  Minna,  rear 
McCarty  William,  molder  Union  Iron  Works 
McCarty  William,  tinsmith,  dwl  129  Folsom 
McCarty.    See  McCarthy 

MeCaskell ,  houseraiser,  dwl  .54  First 

McCaskell  Hugh,  blacksmith,  dwl  156  Natoma 
McCaskie  James,  teamster  with  Thomas  Anderson. 

dwl  5  Elizabeth 
McCauley  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  425  Pacific 
McCauloy  Edward  r Stack  <&  McCauley),  dwl  Wash- 
ington House 
McCauley  James,  currier  with  Simon  HoflFmann,  dwl 
,.    cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Bryant 
McCauley  John,  bartender,  dwl  78  Natoma 


McCauley  John,  laborer,  dwl  31  Frederick 
McCauley  John,  laborer,  dwl  232  Clementina,  rear 
McCauley  John  F.,  special  policeman,  dwl  151*  Perry 
McCauley  Patrick,  laborer  CaL  Sugar  Kefinery,  dwl 

22o  Eighth 
McCauley  Peter,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
McCauley  Thomas  B.,  receiving  and  transfer  clerk 

U.  b.  Mint,  dwl  305  Montgomery 
McCauley  Timothy  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Sherwood 

McCaulley  John,  bartender  with  John  Gray,  dwl  505 

Howard 
McCaulley  William  (Fassett,  McC.  &  Co. J,  dwl  1335 

lolsom 
McCaughan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  211  Second 
MeCausland  William  { Metzger  <&  McC. J,  res  San 

Jose 
McCay  Catherine  Mrs.,  dwl  142.8  Stockton,  rear 
McCENEY  JULIUS  C.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606 

Montgomery,  dwl  711  Taylor 
McChiterick  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  315  Sutter 
McClain  Joseph,  engineer  stm  Salinas,  dwl  172  Min 
McClain  Peter,  housesmith,  dwl  1207  Sacramento 
McClaren  Peter,  carriagemaker,  dwl  319  O'Farrell, 

rear 
McClaren  W.  J.,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Eoy,  dwl 

W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
McClarney  James,  teamster,  dwl  407  Tehama 
McClary  Hugh,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado,  dwl 

31134  Patch 
McClary  Sarah  (widow,  colored),  laundress,  dwl  833 

Pacific 
McClaskey  Phillip,  lather,  dwl  704  Tehama 
McClatehie  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  A.  Muir  &  Co., 

dwl  528  Folsom 
McCleain  John,  plumber  with   P.  R.  O'Brien,  1006 

Market 
McCleary  Daniel  (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  21  Scott  P 
McCleary  Robert,  stevedore,  dwl  39  Stanly  PI 
McCleary  Robert  W.  (colored),  porter  San  Francisco 

Baths,  dwl  21  Scott 
McCleer  Patrick,  marblesawyer,  dwl  4  Martha  PI 
McCleery  Daniel  ^colored),  laborer  with  California 

Butter  Co. 
McClees  Tyle,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McClellan  Agnes  B.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Twentieth 

and  Harrison 
McClellan  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
McClellan  Charles  E.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1116  Stock 
McClellan  Charles  E.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  1116 

Stockton 
McClellan  David    D.,  salesman    with  William   H. 

Mitchell,  dwl  108  Virginia 
McClellan  Henry  H.  fBT.  U.  McClellan  &  Co.),  dwl 

1026  Jackson 
McCLELLAN  H.  H.  &  CO.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  518 

Battery 
McClellan  James,  marblecutter  with  Andrew  Hen- 

nessy,  511  O'Farrell 
McClellan  James  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 

Schreiber  k  Co.,  dwl  741  Market 
McClellan  John,  dwl  1026  Jackson 
McClellan  John,  blacksmith  with  Samuel  D.  Hen- 

drickson,  dwl  27  Welsh 
McClellan  John,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
McClellan  John,  laborer  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 

dwl  15>^  Clinton 
McClellan  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham    ■ 
McClellan  John  D.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  421  Bush 
McClellan  John  W.,  printer,  dwl  108  Virginia 
McClellan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  31  Hunt 
McClellan  Robert,  sparmaker,  dwl  660  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
McClellan  Thomas  B.,  dwl  143  Thirteenth 
McCLELLAND   JOHN   A.,  secretary  Board  State 
Harbor  Commissioners,   office  414  Montgomery, 
dwl  14  Haight 
McClelland.    S<--e  McLellan 

McClennan  John,  clerk  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  E  s  Fill- 
more bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
McClennan  Robert,  mariner,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Union 
McClerdy  William,  laborer  Railroad  House 
McClinch  John,  teamster  with  Shaw  &.  Sharp,  dwl  14 

Fremont 
McClincky  J.,  laborer,  dwl  54  First 


SPBINGPIELD  FIBE  AND  MAEINE  INS.  CO..  of  Mass..  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


McCIinden  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  William  Car- 

lan,  (hvl  14  Maiden  Lane 
McClintock  Charles  E.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chroniole, 

dwl  17  Guerrero 
McClintoek  James  H.,  printer,  dwl  17  Guerrero 
McClintock  John,  dwl  17  Guerrero 
McClintock  John  H.,  butcher  with   Miller  &  Lux, 

dwl  cor  Fiitt  Av  and  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
McClintock  Joseph  S.,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh 

Av  bet  M  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
McClintock  Samuel,  laborer  with  Button  &  Moore, 

dwl  cor  Harrison  and  Spear 
McClister  Alexander,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

H.,  dwl  .ilS  Fourth 
McClister  Mary    (widow),    ladies'  hairdresser,  322 

Tavlor 
McCLOSKEY  H.  &  CO.  tNeil  J.  Scally J ,  grocenes 

and  linuoi-s,  114l>  Folsom 
McCloskey  Hugh  i H.  McCloskey  &  Co.J,dvf\  1149 

Folsom 
McCloskey  James  tJ.  P.  Siveeney  &  Co.),  dwl  127 

Ellis 
McCloskey  James,  laborer,  dwl  42  Natoma 
McCloskey  John,  Ijlaeksmith,  dwl  18  SonoraPI 
McCloskey  John,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Mission  nr  Ninth 
McCloskey  John,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 

dwl  7  Wetmore  PI,  rear 
McCloskey  Joseph  H.,  reporter  Evening  Post,  dwl 

(i42  Howard 
McCloskey  Matthew,  solicitor  Home  Mutual  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  042  Howard 
McCloskey  Michael  ,' O'Neill  &  McC.) ,  dwl  1228  Fol 
McCloskey  Owen,   blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1228 

Folsom 
McCloskey  Owen,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
McCloskey  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  18  Sonora  PI 
McCloskey  Peter,  baker  What  Cheer  Restaurant, 

dwl  1317  Jackson,  rear 
McCloskey  Susan  (widow),  dwlSW  cor  Harrison  and 

Eighth 
McCloskey  Tennie  (widow),  dwl  221%  Ritch 
McCloskey  Thomas,  contractor,  dwl  408  Fell 
McCloskey  Thomas,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Russ 

House 
McQoskey.    ;S'ee  McCluskey 

McCloud ,  dwl  wl^  Market 

McCloud  Alexander,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  103^  Fifth  Av 
McCloud  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and 

Pierce 
McCloiKd  Thomas  (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  16  Scott 

PI,  roar 
McClure  Electa  E.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  811  Miss 
MeClure  Eliza  (widow),  dressmaker,  1(3  Turk 
McCIuro  Eli/.a  P.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  811  Mission 
McCkire  JIarry  C,  dwl  84t)  Mission 
McClure  James  P.,  machinist  with  G.  A.  Norton,  dwl 

84<i  Mission 
MeClure  John  E.,  machinist  with  G.  A.  Norton,  dwl 

■SIH  Mission 
McCJur*  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  84(j  Mission 
MoClujo  Penuol  (McCain,  Flood  >&  McCJ ,  dwl  125 

Tuj'k 
MeClure  Peter,  waterman,  dwl  423  Fulton 
McCaure  William,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.Mon- 
tana, ■dwl  373  Brannan 
McCluskey  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  AV  s  Stevenson  nr 

Twejitieth 
McCluskey  Henry,  engineer  Merchants'  Dry  Dock 

Co-'s  Wharf,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Kearny  and  Mont 
McCluskey  Hugh,  fireman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  13]  Folsom 
McCluskey  John,  foreman  with  Welsh  &  Goddard, 

dwl  74  Clementina 
McCluskey  John,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

J  ackson  nr  Hyde 
McCluskey  .Joseph,  butcher  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co.,  dwl  74  Tehama 
McChrekey  Joseph  H.,  laborer  with  Pacific  Commer- 
cial Ca,  dwl  121(i  Polk 
McCluskey  Owen,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills, 

dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road  nr  Twenty-fifth 
McCluskey  Patrick,  horseshoer  with  Jerome  English, 

103  Mission 
McCluskey  Thomas,  engineer  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 
nell, dwl  (iOl  Sixth 
McCLUSKEY  THOMAS,  liquor  saloon,  404  Fourth 
McCluskey.    See  McCloskey 


McCobb  David,  window  strips  and  weather  moldings, 

314  Pino,  dwl  571  Howard 
McColgan  Adeline  R.  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Pierce 

and  Scott 
McColgan  Susan  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Greenwich 
McColgan  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

321  Tehama 
McColgan  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

211  Second 
McColgan  Kate  F.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Pierce  and 

Scott 
McColl  .James,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 

dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 
McCOLL  WILLIAM,  produce  commission,  NE  cor 

Davis  and  Market,  res  San  Jos6 
McColIam  Thomas  W.  fT.  W-  McCollam  &  Co.),  dwl 

220  Eddy 
McCollam  Thomas  W.  &  Co.   (George  Tasheira) , 

wholesale  dealers  codfish,  122  Clay 
McCoUough  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  31  Ecker 
McColhim  Hugh,  carpenter,  dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 
McCollum  Joseph,  dwl  510  Montgomery 
McColly  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  31 

Frederick 
McComb  Baron,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McComb   Henry,  glasscutter  with  Thomas  O'Neil, 

dwl  510  Bush 
MeComb  Henry,  paintmaker,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
McComb  Henry  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
McComb  J.  Jr.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
McComb  James,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  cor  Polk  and  North  Point 
McComb  John,  clerk  with  James  Buckley,  13  Post 
McCOMB  JOHN,  editor  Alta  California,  office  529 

California,  dwl  425  Kearny 
McComb  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and  Lyon 
McCombe  George  A.,  compositor  Occident,  dwl  cor 

Twenty-second  and  Treat  Av 
McCOMBE   JOHN,  stock  and  money  broker,  710 

Mont,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-second  and  Treat  Av 
McConaghy  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  1030  Howard ^ 
McConaghy  Peter,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  U08  Jack- 
son 
McConahy  Rachael  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  311  Sutter 
McConahy  Theodore,  upholsterer  with  G.  H.  Mitch- 
ell &  Co.,  dwl  311  Sutter 
McCone  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  111  Harrison 
McConlogue  John,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Fremont  nr  Folsom 
McConnachie  John,  bookkeeper  with  McMillan  & 

Kester,  dwl  714  Front 
McConnell  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  1013  Stockton 
McConnell  Frank  H.,  watchmaker  with  Anderson  & 

Randolph,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Chat- 
tanooga 
McConnell  George  H.,  compositor  with  Joseph  Wm- 

terburn  k  Co.,  dwl  030  Green 
McConnell  Gibson,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  nr 

Jones 
McConnell  James,  laborer  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
McConnell  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  233  First 
McConnell  James,  cook  stm   Newbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
McConnell  James,  cutler  with  Michael  Price,  dwl 

233  First 
McConnell  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Sansom 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo,  rear 
McConnell  John,  laborer  Eureka  Foundry,  dwl  25 

Turk 
McConnell  Mary  Ann  Miss,  housekeeper  227  Second 
McConnell  William  J.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron 

Works 
McConnell  William  V.,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C. 

Johnson  k  Co.,  dwl  052  Market 
McConville  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Shotwell 

and  Nineteenth 
McCoon  Bernard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McCoon  J.  C,  miner,  dwl  HI  Jessie 
McCoppin  Frank,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and  Seven- 
teenth 
McCord  Alexander,  foreman  City  R.  R.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Sixteenth 
McCord  Benjamin  H.,  machinist,  dwl  516  Sixth 
McCord  E.  B.,  coachdriver  International  Hotel,  530 

Jackson 
McCord  George,  bookkeeper  with  Weed  &  Gorie,  dwl 

314  Third 
McCord  James  (McCord  &  Malone) ,  dwl  1326  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENJfEDY'S  IlfSUBAJrCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


McC 


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McC 


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McCol  d  John,  foreman  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Pine 
and  Folk 

^J''9,9'".''JF'^°i"'''''  carpenter,  dwl  314  Third 
McGOUD  .fe  M ALONE  (James  McCord  and  Frank 

MoPnVJ^i^pr  ' r?:'' rw'^°':'^i^''^''^'0" Stables.Ki Sutter 
McCorkoll  Elizabeth  U.(widow),  dressmaker,  75'J  How 
McCoruiack  Ann  (widow),  dwl  3  McCormieli 
McCormack  Frank,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
McCormack  Hannah  Mrs.,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
MoCormack  John,  laborer,  dwl  2:«  Sutter 
McCormack  James,  miller,  dwl  54  Urst 
McCormack  James   H.,  druggist  with  William  H. 
Wood,  dwl  (>18  Mission 

Co'a"^Co    '^°'^°'  ^^'^^'^^^  ^it^^  ^I'lck  Diamond 

McCormack  Julia,  seamstress  with  Holland  Bros., 

dwl  2()ij  Stevenson 
McCormack  Patrick  H.,  detective,  dwl  014  Clay 
McCormack  Wi  ham,  barkeeper  with  Edwin  C.  Lew- 
is, dwl  1011  Battery 

/■^n'^T*'!f,?-'^P''*™'  »or'e»"  witJi  Root  &  Baily,  dwl 
oiu  McAllister 

McCormick  Alice,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  279  Stev 
McCormick  Catherine,  dwl  217  Tehama 
McCormick  Cecilia  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Pillmore  and  Stoiner 
McCormick  Charles,  soap  manufacturer,  26  Zoe 
McCormick  Charles  Maj.  TJ.  S.  A.,  medical  director 
Department  California,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McCormick  Felix,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  113  Shipley 
McCormick  Francis,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Ford 
dwl27Natoma  ' 

McCormick  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  Twenty-fourth  nr 

liountain 
McCormick  Frank  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Knox  &  Ed- 

elen,  dwl  Windsor  House 
McCormick  George,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl 

14  Louisa 
McCormick  George  A.,  pressman  with  Cubery  &  Co., 

dwl  14  Louisa 
McCormick  HaTry  J.,  entry  clerk  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&  Co.,  dwl  701  Stockton  ^ 

McCormick  11.  G.,  clerk  To wnsend  St. Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
McCormick  Hugh,  mining,  dwl  2'i48  Folsom 
McCormick  Hugh,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Fil- 
bert and  Taylor 
McCormick  Hugh  G.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S. 

n'       R-  "^^'  '^*''  Geary 
McCormick  James,  dwl  033  Kearny 
McCormick  James,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
McCormick  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  W  s  Do- 

ores  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
McCormick  James,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

dwl  43  Minna 
McCormick  James,  laborer  with  Haskell  &  Bode 

dwl  cor  Ritch  and  Harrison 
McCormick  .Tames,  smutter  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co.. 

dwl  54  First 
McCormick  James  F.,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Point  Lo- 

bos  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth  Av 
McCormick  James  K.,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  800 

Market,  dwl  737  Market 
McCormick  John,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
I         iSlessinger,  dwl  4l()  Grove 
McCormick  John,  engineer,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
McCormick  John,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyon 
McCormick  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  67 

Clementina 
McCormick  John,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  bet  Polk 

and  Van  Ness  Av 
McCormick  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

657  Mission 
McCormick  John,  wireworker,  412  Clay,  dwl  620  Na- 

toma 
McCormick  John  L.,  porter  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  624  Jessie 
^^'^^V^i'i\J,^^'^^.•!  shoemaker,  dwl  416  Grove 
Mccormick  JOHN  W.,  insurance  solicitor  with 
Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith,  314  California,  dwl 
N  Vj  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Mccormick   JOSEPH,  attorney  at  law,  office  23 

Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  Proscott  House 
McCormick  Julja  (widow),  dwl  266  Stevenson 
McCormick  Martha  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  248 

I'ourth 
McCormjck  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  162  Jessie 
McCormick  P.  J.,  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 
Nevada 


McCormick  Patrick,  forgeman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
dwl  Potrero  Point  ' 

McCormick  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
Shasta  nr  Michigan  ' 

McCormick  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

McCormick  Patrick  H.,  special  policeman,  dwl  914 

McCormick  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  422  Third    ' 
McCormick  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  25  Natoma 
McCormick  Thomas,  gasfitter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
McCormick  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1  Margaret  PI 
McCormick  Ihomas  teamster  with  Collins  &  Lyons, 
dwl  SE  cor  Ninth  and  Clementina  * 

McCormick  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

McCormick  William,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

McCormick    William,  liquor   saloon,    dwl    SE    cor 

Twenty-third  and  Bryant 
McCormick  William,  marblccutter,  dwl  208  Jones 
McCormick  William,  painter  with  California  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  316  O'Farrell 
McCormick   William  L.,  salesman    with  Conroy  k 

O'Connor,  dwl  706  Taylor 
McCormick   William  H.   (Leon  R.  Meyers  &  Co.) 

dwl  208  Jessie 
McCornack    W.  A.,  physician,  office    and    dwl   403 

liQurth 
MeCorriston  Hugh,  housesmith  with  Calvin  Nutting 

k  Son,  dwl  2010  Larkin 
McCortindale  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
HT  ^^"^  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McCoskey  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Thirtieth 
McCottery  Mary  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  868  Fol 
McCottrey  James,  framemaker  with  Sanborn  Vail 

k  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Montgomery 
McCottrey  Robert,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Montgomery 
MeCoubry  Andrew,  longshoreman,  dwl  Johnson  PI 
McCourt  Alice  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  242  Jessie 
McCourt  Hugh,  porter  617  Montgomery,  dwl  Mont- 
gomery Block 
McCourt  James,  tailor  with  John  L.  Brooks,  dwl  1121 

Filbert 
McCourt  Peter,  laborer  with  Merrill  &  Co.,  dwl  520 

Stevenson 
McCourtney  Alfred  T.,  bookbinder,  dwl  121  Welsh 
McCourtney  Ephraim  J.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl 

121  Welsh 
McCowen  Joseph,  salesman,  dwl  540  Jessie 
McCoy  John,  laborer,  dwl  312  Sixth 
McCoy  Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  363  Natoma 
McCoy  Edward,  marblepolisher,  dwl  116  Tehama 
McCoy  George  H.,  cellarman  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

1321  Washington 
McCoy  H.,  sawyer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  277  Stev 
McCoy  Henry,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 
McCoy  Henry,  blacksmith,  dwl  20^  Clara 
McCoy  Michael,  calker,  dwl  23  Clara 
McCoy  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  63  Everett 
McCoy  Patrick,  groceries  and  liquors,  421  Union 
?T  X°^  Patrick,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
McCoy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Octavia 
McCoy  William,  painter,  dwl  204  Stockton 
McCracken  Arthur,  foreman  with  Menzies,  Lowry  k 

Bingham,  d^rl  412  Vallejo 
McCracken  Oriin  C,  dentist,  dwl  829  Mission 
McCracken  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
McCracken  William,  laundryman  Lick  House 
McCracken  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  17  Ohio 
McCrady  Richard,  boilermaker,  dwl  2-58  Jessie,  rear 
McCraith  Frances  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Hyde  nr  Bdwy 
McCraith  George  J.,  manager  with  Mary  McCraith, 

dwl  1010  Aiontgomery 
McCraith  John,  deputy  sheriff  City  Hall,  dwl  E  s 

Hyde  nr  Broadway 
McCraith  Mary  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Front  and  Pacific,  dwl  1010  Broadway 
McCraith  Thomas,  clerk  with  Francois  A.  Rouleau 
McCrate  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  ;i56  Jessie 
McCrate  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  John  Sullivan. 

dwl  115  Vallejo 
McCray  John,  seaman,  dwl  .32  Steuart 
McCrea  George  P.,  clerk  with  Joseph  M.  Wood,  dwl 

bW  cor  Vallejo  and  Buchanan 
McCrea  Hugh ,  roller  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Michi- 
gan nr  Sierra 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  Vi4,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


McCrea  James,  clerk,  dwl  20  Allen 

McCrea  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  73  Natoma 

McCrea  John,  clerk  with  N.  J.  Kabath,  dwl  Pacific 

nr  Leavenworth 
McCrea  Thomas,  calkerShipcalkers'  Association, 713 

Mission 
McCready  Alexander,  drel  7%  Tay  bet  Sac  and  Clay 
McCready  John  R.  f Hanks  &  McCready/,  res  Mer- 
ced, Cal. 
McCready  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  7]4  Tay 
McCready  William,  machinist  Kisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  Harrison  bet  Thirty-second 
and  Thirty-third 
McCreagh  Thomas,  boarding,  2119  Sixteenth 
McCredie  Samuel,  baker  Loston   Cracker  Bakery, 

dwl  15  Hunt 
McCreery  Andrew,  colb^ctor  Front  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

S  s  Ash  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
McCreed  James,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

2U  Allen 
McCreery  Andrew  B.,  real  estate,  office  115  Sansom 
McCREEKY'S  BUILDINGS,  NE  and  SEcors  Mont- 
gomery and  Pine 
McCreight  James,  cook  Manhattan  House,  dwl  1011 

Battery,  rear 
McCrey  Edward  D.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

K.,  dwl2UiJ  Fourth 
McCRINDLE  WILLIAM,  manager  Glasgow  Iron 
and  Metal  Importing  Co.,  22  and  24  Fremont, 
dwl  12S  Perry 
McCrink  Peter,  blacksmith,  dwl  153  Natoma 
McCristle  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  10  Liberty 
McCrohan  Hannah  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  nr  Howard, 

rear 
McCrory  D.  Wilson,  dwl  113  Larkin 
McCrory  Seneca,  mining,  dwl  413  Larkin 
McCruddan  John,  waiter  with  Louis  Rouge,  dwl  304 

Front 
McCruddcn  Rose  (widow),  dwl  572  Minna 
McCrum  Hugh  tJ.  M.  Ooewey  &  Co. J ,  dwl  37  Second 
McCubben  Peter,  stonecutter,  dwl  230  Clara 
McCubbin  Peter,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
McCue  Cornelias,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
McCue  Daniel,  laborer  St.  Joseph's  Church,  dwl  W 

s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
McCue  D.  W.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  83  Clem 
McCue  Hugh,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  1013  Stockton 
McCao  James,  commission  merchant,  dwl  312  Ellis 
McCue  James,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
McCue  James  S.  (Kirkpatrick  it  J/cCMfi/,  dwl  819 

Post 
McCue  John,  cook  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
McCue  John,  hostler  with  J.  &  R.  Smith,  dwl  346 

Brannan 
McCue  John,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
McCue  John,  laborer,  dwl  81  Stevenson,  rear 
McCue  John,  laborer,  dwl  213  Folsom 
McCue  John,  waiter,  dwl  Miller  PI  nr  Folsom 
McCue  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  -502  Sixth 
McCue  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  114  William 
McCue  Patrick,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  141  Clara 
McCue  Patrick,  cook  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
McCue  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
McCue  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  502  Sixth 
McCue  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  27)4  Ritch,  rear 
McCue.    iS'eeMcHugh 
McCuddy  Owen,  merchant,  dwl  161  Jessie 
McCiiistion  Noah  H.,  stairbuilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew, 

dwl  29  Second 
McCuUen  Colin,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl  Co- 
lumbia Hotel 
McCulloch  John,  professor  music,  dwl  W  s  Shotwell 
nr  Twenty-second 

McCuUough ,  dwl  41  Natoma 

McCuUough  A.  D.  W.,  ticket  auditor  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

90o  Market 
McCuUough  Frank,  boilermaker,  dwl  21  Clementina 
McCullough  James,  laborer  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co., 

dwl  4  Wetmore  PI 
McCullough  James,  laborer,  dwl  364  Minna 
McCullough  John,  cooper  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  622 

Minna 
McCullough  John,  manager  California  Theater,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
McCullough  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 
12  Tehama 

L McCullough  Patrick,  laborer  with  AVilliam  Kerr, 
903  Battery 


McCullough  Peter  (Oreen  &  J/cC.;,  dwl  212  Seventh 

McCullough  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  13ii  Natoma 

McCULLOUGH  SAMUEL,  superintendentconstruc- 

tion  New  U.  S.  Mint  and  New  U.  S.  Apijraiser's 

Building,  office  cor  ^V'ashington  and  Post-office 

PI,  dwl  924  Mission 

McCullough  Thomas  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 

McCuUough  Thomas  J.,  broker,  dwl  NW  cor  Capp 

and  Nineteenth 
McCullough  William,  tailor,  dwl  29  Moss 
McCally  John,  liquor  saloon,  122  Sec,  dwl  945  How 
McCumiskey  .lames,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  3  Grand  Av 
McCumiskey  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  451  Jessie 
McCumiskey   Nellie,  operator  U.  W.  C.  Boot   and 

Shoe  Co.,  dwl  451  Jessie 
McCUNE  JAMES  N.,  commission  merchant  and 
agent  Central  Flour  Mill  and  Petaluma  and  Star 
Line  Packets,  117  Clay,  dwl  312  Ellis 
McCune  J.  N.,  captain  schooner  Mary  E.  Hall,  dwl 

208  Ellis 
McCune  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  321  Jessie 
McCurdy  James,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mills    dwl 

NWcor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
McCiirdy  J.  C,  architect  and  builder,  dwl  .-jl  Third 
McCurdy  John,  hostler,  dwl  31  Hayes 
McCurdy  John  B.,  dwl  12  Natoma 
McCurdy  John  R.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

E  s  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
McCURRIE  CHARLES  H.,  salesman  with  Matthias 

Gray,  dwl  811  Leavenworth 
McCurrie  John  P.,  secretary  and  collector  British 
Benevolent  Society,  office  730  Montgomery,  dwl 
NE  cor  Jackson  and  Laguna 
McCurrv  John,  night  watchman  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  i  Co.,  dwl  318  Main 
McCusick  John,   laborer  with  Pacific  Commercial 

Co.,  dwl  SB  cor  Bush  and  Polk 
McCUSKEKC.  E.  &C0.  i  John  Dyckman) ,srocen&s, 

S4(i  Market 
McCusker  Charles,  clerk  with  C.  E.  McCusker  &  Co., 

dwl  Windsor  House 
McCusker  Cornelius  E.  fC.  E.  McCusker  A  Co.),  dwl 

212  Ellis 
McCusker  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  19  Frederick 
McDade  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  1150  Folsom 
McDade  J.  J.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  W  orks,dwl 

1150  Folsom 
McDaniel  James  (Hughes,  3IoDaniel  &  EdsonJ ,  dwl 

NE  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Ch*ttanooga 
McDearman  Patrick,  expressman,  dwl  7  Tehama 
McDermodey  Peter,  longhoreman,  dwl  Empire  Ho- 
tel 

McDormott ,  plumber,  dwl  252  Clementina 

McDermott ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
McDermott  A.  F.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  2'j  Turk 
McDermott  Andrew,  express  wagon,  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton,  dwl  IMo  Larkin 
McDermott  Bernard,  market,  1405  Bush 
McDermot  Bernard,  waiter  Lick  House 
McDermott  D.   A.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

China 
McDormott  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  220  Ritch 
McDermott  Ellen,  tailoress,  dwl  18  Natoma 
McDermott  Ellen  Mrs.,  dwl  Montgomery  bet  Lom- 
bard and  (jreenwich 
McDormott  Francis,  dwl  002  Montgomery 
McDermott  Frank  W.,  printer  with  William  P.  Har- 
rison, dwl  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
McDermott  H.,  storekeeper  P.  xM.  S.  S.  Great  Repub- 
lic 
McDermott  Henry,  speculator,  dwl  227  Eighth 
McDermott  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  23  Ritch,  rear 
McDermott  James,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  532  Second 
McDermott  James,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

12o  Page 
McDermott  James,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  25 

Ritch 
McDermott  James,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

dwl  530  Second 
McDermott  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  5.32  Third 
McDermott  James,  picture-frame  mounter  with  S. 

&  G.  Gump,  dwl  16  J  Tehama 
McDermott  James,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl 

Twenty-second  nr  Potroro  Av 
McDermott  Ja  uos  Jr.,  blacksmith,  dwl  Second  bet 
Bryant  and  Brannan 


FACIFIC  COAST  BUSIN'ESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  W.  KEJKTIsrEDY.  General  Insuranoe  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


an 


Tj 


McDermott  John,  blacksmith  with  David  R.  Cole- 

man,  dwl  'Xri  Clementina 
McDermott  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  861  Folsom 
McDormott  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
McDermott  John,  hostler  Homestead  House.  Point 

Lobos  Av 
McDermott  John,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
McDermott  John,  laborer,  dwl  (i04  Minna 
McDermott  John,  laborer,  dwl  743  Brannan 
McDormott  John   laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights 

nr  isJais  Creek 
McDermott  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet 

Inrst  and  .Second 
McDermott  John  P.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  20 

Prospect  PI 
McDermott  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1(36  Tehama 
McDermott  Martin,  presser  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Facto- 

ry,  dwl  2812  Larkin  nr  Filbert 
McDermott  Michael,  fireman,  dwl  541  First 
McDermott  Michael,  mariner,  dwl  61  First 
McDermott  Michael,  milkman,  dsvl  N  s  Clipper  bet 
-.    iwenty-btth  and  Twenty-sixth 
McD  .rmott  Michael,  tailor  with  Marks  Davis,  dwl 

74  lenama 
McDermott  Alichael  tinsmith  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
McDermott   Michael  J.,  chop  house,  703  Howard, 

dwl  7(j()  Howard 
McDermott  Neill,  laborer  with  Stephen  B.  Whipple 

awl  lo  Minna 
McDermott  Patrick,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  312 

iehama 
McDermott  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  Empire  Ho- 

McDermott  Patrick,  watchman  N.  B.  and  Mission 

li.  il.  Depot,  dwl  82!J  Folsom 
McDermott  Peter,  driver  City  K.  R.,  dwl  E  s  First 
AT  rV-^  '^'^^  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
McDermott  Robert,  liquor  saloon,  613  Jackson 
McDormott  T.,  butcher,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av,  South 

to.   r . 

McDermott  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Washing- 

ton  and  Dupont,  dwl  1014  Filbert,  rear 
McDermott  Thomas,  dwl  26  Turk 
McDormott  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  43  First 
McDermott  Thomas,  laborer  Fort  Point 
McDermott  Thomas   plumber  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

McDermott   William,  bottler  ale  and  porter,  1211 
Howard 

McDermott  William,  clerk  with  Michael  Kerns,  421 
Union 

^"^"''l^,?,'.*!?' ''i^*™'  coachman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 
awl  202  Bush 

McDermott  William,  lamplighter   with  S.  F.  Gas 
,,  ^f'lgnt  Co.,  dwl  744  Howard 

Wt^h  "  ^^^'^'^'^  ^•'  boatman,  foot  First,  dwl  312 
McDevitt  - — ,  bootmaker,  dwl  710  Kearny 
McDovitt  Ann  (widow),  dwl  23  Natoma 
McDevitt  Anthony,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 
lu  r     ?,'''*"som  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McDevitt  Arthur,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903 

iJattery  ' 

McDevitt  C,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McDevitt  Connell,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903 

McDevitt  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  340  Ritch 
McDevitt  Daniel,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt  W  s 

toansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McDevitt  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  52  Louisa 
McDevitt  Fdward,  laborer  with  William  Kerr.  903 

Battery  ' 

McDovitt  Edward  C,  hatter  with  Collins  &  Co.,  dwl 
TVT  T     *  "^'^  Green  and  Taylor 
McDevitt  Eliza  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

blessinger,  dwl  252  Perry 
MoOevitt  Francis  Mrs.,  dwl  22  Clara 

]o2'M-n'""^^'  ^'^'^^'■y'l^^'irst and  108 Sixth, dwl 
McDevitt  James    tanner  with  Morocco  Manufactur- 

ing  Co.  dwl  b  W  cor  Brannan  and  Brannan  PI 
McDevitt  James  teamster,  W  s  Sansom  bet  Broad- 
McDe^r'  l^'^g""',"^;^'  ^"'  cor  Vallejo  and  San 
25->  Ferr  ''"o'^keeper  with  Bigley  Bros.,  dwl 

McDevitt  John,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  25  Jessie 
McDevitt  John,   aborer  with  James  McDevitt.  W  s 

isansoui  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
^^  St^eLfK^oi-a^'  S"P--*-dent  Public 


^1  Vi*  f^^^^tl  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 
dwl  \  allejq  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
McDovitt  Patrick    longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McDevitt  Patrick,  tanner  with  Bloch  &  Davidson. 
TIT  r>     •!.  X  °°''  J^rannan  and  Brannan  PI 
McDevitt  Peter,  watchman,  dwl  121  Prospect  PI 
McDevitt  Phihp,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 
awl  42  Louisa  * 

McDevitt  Samuel,  blacksmith  with  John  W.  Farren. 
dwl  44<)  Clementina  ' 

Po?k"  ^^'''^^^  '^-  (^idow).  dressmaker,  dwl  1402 

McDevitt  William,  driver  with  Massey  &  Yung  dwl 
o26  Bush,  rear  5."" 

MpdITi  ni?-'  bootmaker,  625  Merchant  third  floor 
McDolI  Delia  Mrs,  furnished  rooms,  16  O'Farrell 
McDonnall  Patrick,  flourpacker,  dwl  507  Green 
McDonald  — ,  clerk,  dwl  Califo'rnra  Hotel      ° 
McDona  d  -— ,  picturedealer,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
McDonald  Abraham,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny 
McDonald  Adelaide  (widowj,  furnished  rooms  1014 

Montgomery  ' 

McDonald  Albert  K.,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H    Free- 
man <&  Co.,  dwl  1316  Pine,  rear 
McDonald  Alexander,  car  repairer  C.  P.  R.  R    dwl 
Kingbt.  House  -i^  <± 

McDonald  Alexander,  harnessmaker  with  Main  & 

w  inchester,  dwl  527  Pine 
McDonald  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  17  Ohio 
McDonald  Alexander,  laborer  Golden  City  Chemical 
i\,r  tI  °''^i'.^,^^l  ^^  °°''  I^rannan  and  Boardman  PI 
McDona  d  Alexander,  yardman  Kuss  House 
McDonald  Alexander  D.  (Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co.) 

awl  oob  iiddy 
McDonald  Alice  (widow),  dwl  419  Clementina 
McD9nald  Andrew,  captain  stm  Montana,  dwl  110 
oixtn 

^"'pt^nf'^t  P°'^?'To?;v  bootmaker  with  Einstein 

i^ros.  Jc  Co.,  dwl  2}  Aatoma 

McDonald  Angus,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  709  Natoma 

ir^f.^li  f 'itbony,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son.  dwl 

lOOo  Natoma  >">'» 

McDonald  Benjamin,  assistant  California  Mills,  dwl 

al\)  Howard  .  v-  •» 

McDonald  Bernard  machinist  with  Palmer,  Knox 

ife  Co.,  dwl  (j  Hubbard 
McDonald  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  20  Howard  Court 
McDonald  Catharine,  bakery,  615  Larkin 
McDonald  C.  H.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  37 

Second 
McDonald  Charles,  butcher  with  John  Nolan,  dwl 

2b  Clinton 
McDonald  Charles  E.  S.,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl 

113  Leidesdorif 
McDonald  D.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
McDonald  David  captain  schooner  Falmouth,  Mar- 
ket tot.  Wharf 
McDonald  Daniel,  painter  with  Elijah  H.  Gadsby. 

awl  j4  Minna 
McDonald  Dewitt  L.,  mining,  offic6415  Montgomery, 

awl  7o2  butter 
McDonald  D.  F.,  dwl  37  Eddy 
McDonald  Donald,  bookkeeper  with  Abrahams  & 

Carroll,  dwl  o34  Bush 
McDonald  Donald,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 
McDonald  Donald,  physician  and  surgeon,  dwl  1223 
Mason  ^^^ 

McDonald  Donald,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
McDonald  Dougald,  shipcarpentor  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.. 

awl  229>2  Perry 
McDonald  Duncan,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Chenery 

nr  Thirtieth 
McDonald  Duncan,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 

neymen  Association, 71  New  Montgomery 
McDona  d  Edward,  furnishing  goods,  304  Sixth 
McDona  d  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Green  nrBat 
McDonald  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  636  Com 
McDonald  Edward,  ragdealor,  719  Lombard 
McDonald  Edward,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk. 

awl  1001  cattery 
McDonald  Ellen,  dressmaker,  dwl  2:M  Minna 
McDona  d  Ellen  M.,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
McDonald  T  lorence,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 
dwl  2.J  Nevada  ' 

McDonald   George,  examiner  merchandise  Custom 

House  dwl  W  s  ban  Jose  Av  nr  Tvyenty-fifth 
McDonald  George,  foreman  with  Preston  &  McKin- 
non,  dwl  925  Minna 


FABNSWOB^E^^ilii.  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  oF^apItaT 


I 


C-  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


McDonald  George,  seaman,  dwl  S2  Steuart 
McDonald  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  260  Brannan 
McDonald  Henry,  porter  with  DoUiver  &  Bro.,  dwl 

524  Howard 
McDonald  Henry,  waiter  with  Johnson  &  Smith,  220 

^\  a-Lington 
McDonald  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  2  Sumner 
McDonald  James,  dwl  427  Fremont 
McDonald  James,  blacksmith  with  Larkins  &  Co. 
McDonald  James,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  lOOij  Xatoma 
McDonald  James, cari'enter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McDonald  James,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M. 

Black,  dwl  278  Clara 
McDonald  James,  clerk,  dwl  737  Howard 
McDonald  James,  engineer,  dwl  451  Stevenson 
McDonald  James,  tireman  1'.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
McDonald  James,  harnesscleanor  with  Hanks  &  Mc- 

Cready,  dwl  145  Shiijloy 
McDonald  James,  laborer,  dwl  545  Mission 
McDonald  James,  laborer    Golden    City    Chemical 

Works,  dwl  522  Sixth 
McDonald  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
McDonald  James,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co. 
McDonald  James,  shoocutter  with  S.  AV.  Rosenstock 

<fc  Co.,  dwl  Kansas  nr  Nevada 
McDonald  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  220  Perry 
McDonald  James,  waiter,  dwl  »2  Everett 
McDonald  James,  watchman  Spring  Valley  Water 

\V.  Co.,  dwl  12  St.  Mary 
McDonald  James  C,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  Jvow  Montgomery 
McDonald  James  M.,  capitalist,  dwl  2111  Jones 
McDonald  Jeanette  (widow),  dressmaking,  dwl  S  s 

A\'allLr  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
McDonald  J.  H.,  seaman,  dwl  2ij  Steuart 
McDonald  J.  J.,  patternmaker,  dwl  So2  Fourth 
McDonald  John,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
McDonald  John,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co- 

lima 
McDonald  John,  baker,  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  Av  nr 

Q,  South  S.  F. 
McDonald  John,  carpenter,  dwl  22S}4  Perry 
McDonald  John,  carpenter,  dwl  245  Spear,  rear 
McDonald  John,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McDonald  John,  carpenter,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
McDonald  John,  clerk,  dwl  1  Eddy 
McDonald  John,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  E.  E. 
McDonald  John,  cutter  with  Neustadter  Bros.,  dwl 

451  Stevenson 
McDonald  John,  driver  City  E.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Mission 

bet  I'ourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
McDonald    John,    fireman  stm  Ventura,    Clay   St. 

>\  harf 
McDonald  John,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N 

s  Ca.-tro  bet  Fifteenth  and  Henry 
McDonald  JOHN,   liquor  saloon,   SW  cor  Sixth 

and  ^Market 
McDonald  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McDonald  John,  shoemaker  U.  \\ .  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Market  nr  Valencia 
McDonald  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies.  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
McDonald  John,  steward,  dwl  707  Front 
McDonald  John,  teamster,  dwl  413  Folsom 
McDonald  John,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  5  Haywood 
McDonald  John  A.,  safemaker  317  Battery,  dwl  7 

Baldwin  Court 
McDonald  John  A.,  clerk  with  Charles  Langley  & 

Co.,  dwl  1012  Clay 
McDonald  John  A.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  166  Clara, 

roar 
McDonald  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  736  Harrison 
McDonald  John  C.,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  h>y,  Gilbert 
McDonald  John  F.  {Brown  »fc  3fcD.J,  dwl  505  Fell 
McDonald  JOHN   H.,  attorney  at  law,  office 716 

Montgomery,  dwl  Russ  House 
McDonald  John  H.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McDonald  John  N.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl 'Jlij  Folsom 
McDonald    JOHN  W.,  saloon  and   Bull's  Head 

Livery  Stable,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 
McDonald  Julia  Mrs.,  proprietress  Yosemite  House, 

34  Minna 
McDonald  Kate  Miss,  seamstress  Euss  House 
McDonald  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  870>^  Mission 


McDonald  Lawrence,  hostler  with  M.  Michelsen, 

NE  cor  Eddy  and  Hyde 
McDonald  Lewis,  stevedore,  dwl  307  Folsom 
McDonald  M.,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
McDonald  Maggie,  titter  with  Joseph  Lucier,  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Sixth 
McDonald  Margaret  (widow),  boarding,  34  Natoma 
McDonald  Marion  J.,  stock  broker,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  l,dwl  823  O'Farrell 
McDonald    mark    L.,  stock   broker,  office  513 

California,  dwl  524  Post 
McDonald  Mary  T.  K.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
McDonald  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Mission 
McDonald  Michael,  cartman,  dwl  26  Dora 
Mcl»onald  Michael,  cook,  dwl  127  Morton 
McDonald  Michael,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  11  Geneva 
McDonald  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  44  Jessie 
McDonald  Michael  J.,  porter  with  Blake,  Robbins  & 

Co.,  dwlN  s  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
McDonald  Nancy  (widow),  dwl  Hi  Willow  Av 
McDonald  Neil,  seaman,  dwl  o2  Steuart 
McDonald  Neil,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  229  Perry 
McDonald  Nicholas,  contractor,  dwl  S  s  Geary  nr 

l)evisadero 
McDonald  N.  T.,  farmer  Industrial  School 
McL>onald  Patrick,  collector,  office  and  dwl  :302  Mont 
McDonald  Patrick,  helper  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  dwl 

041  Stevenson 
McDonald  Patrick,  hostler  with  Willifim  P.  Lam- 
bert, dwl  3.38  Clementina 
McDonald  Patrick,  lather,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  nr  Van 

Ness  Av 
McDonald  Patrick,  stock  operator,  dwl  212  Eleventh 
McDonald  Patrick,  turner  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  115  First 
McDonald  Patrick  A.,  cokedealer,  238  Fourth,  dwl 

2iOy2  Perry 
McDonald  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  Av  nr 

M,  South  S.  F. 
McDonald  Robert,  porter,  dwl  427  Powell 
McDonald  Ronald,  barkeeper  with  John  McDonald, 

S\V  cor  Sixth  and  Market 
McDonald  Ronald,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Chattanooga 

nr  Twenty-fourth 
McDonald  Ronald,  shipwright  Shipwrights'   Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  N  ew  Montgomery 
McDonald  Rose  (widow),  dwl  603  Minna 
McDonald  Samuel,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McDonald  Sarah,  titter  with  Joseph  Lucier,  SE  cor 

Mission  and  Sixth 
McDonald  T.  H.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Ponieroy 

it  Co.,  dwl  10  Louisa 
McDonald  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  250  Tehama,  rear 
M&Donald  Thomas,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  34  Minna 
McDonald  THOMAS  a.,  dry  goods, 218 Third, dwl 

124  Perry 
McDonald  Thomas  H.,  seaman,  dwl  16  Louisa 
McDonald  Timothy,  expressman,  dwl  1825  Sutter 
McDonald  Timothy,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  11  Geneva 
McDonald  William   (McDonald  <fc  Dooley),  dwl  5 

Bernard 
McDonald  William,  carpenter,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
McDonald  William,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

22S  First 
McDonald  William,  laborer,  dwl  11  Tay 
McDonald  William,  laborer,  dwl  276  Jessio 
McDonald  William,  laborer  Homestead  House,  Point 

Lobos  Av 
McDonald  William,  seaman,  dwl  14  Howard,  rear 
McDonald  William  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  270  Jessie 
McDonald  k  Dooley  (William  McDonald  and  John 
Dooley),  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  073  Market 
McDonald.    See  Macdonald 

McDONELL  MICHAEL,  proprietor  Atlantic  House, 
dwl  704  Battery 

McDonnell .,  dwl  17  Fourth 

McDonnell  Alexander,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McDonnell  Columbus  (McDonnell  &  Turk),  dwl  23 

Vallejo 
McDonnell  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  1062  Howard, 

rear 
McDonnell  James,  laborer,  dwl  4ol  Stevenson 
McDonnell  James  Jr.,  salesman  with  E.  H.  Jones  & 
Co.,  dwl  S  8  Tyler  nr  Buchanan 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURAJfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


McD 


448 


McE 


McDonnell  James  J.  (B.  Lefevre  &  Co.),  dwl  SE 
cor  feixth  and  Market 

McDonnell  J  C,  bookkeeper  with  Sullivan,  Kelly 
k,  Co.,  dwl  10U2  Market 

McDonnell  Johanna  chambermaid  Brooklyn  Hotel 

McDonnell  John,  dwl  yi8  Pacific 

McDonnell  John,  clerk  American  Exchange 

M^}"""*"     John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

MeDonnellJohn  B.,  compositor  Women's  Cooperat- 
ive Union,  dwl  tU5  Larkin 

iVlcDonnell  Patrick,  sailmaker  with  Chas.  E.  Wendt, 

-.,  T?'^^  ^'^^'^  Montgomery,  rear 

McDonnell  Peter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

McDonnell  K.  AV.,  dwl  616  Kearny 

McDonnell  Samuel  A.,  apothecary  with  G.  G.  Bur- 
nett, dwl  357  Minna 

McDonnell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Alta  and 
bansom 


McDonnell  T.  K.   stovomounter  with  Savage  &  Son, 
Iwl  Uorman  Hotel 


o 


O 
O 

H 
03 

o 
n 

p 

n 
1^ 


McDonnell    &    Turk    (Columbus    McDonnell   and 
James    Turk'     propnetois    California   Sailors- 
Home,  'in  N'allejo 
McDonogh  James  f  James  MeDonogh  &  Co.)   dwl  S 
-.    s  Precita  Av  nr  San  Bruno  Koad 
McDonogh  James  &  Co.  (John  M.  Ferris),  fruit  and 
produce,  212  Washington 

McDonougli  ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Dowry  k 

Bingham  •' 

McDonough  A.  N.,  captain  stm  Montana,  Front  St. 

iV  liari 
McDonough  Andrew  T.   (McDonough  &  Son),  dwl 

Vu-:)  Market 
McDonough  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  16  Freelon 
McDonough  Jidward  M.  ( McDonough  &  Son) ,  dwl 

y2.j  Market 
McDonough  Francis,  longshoreman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
McDonough  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  k  Co.,  dwl  4  Bran 
McDonough  J.,cartmanCity  R.  R.,  dwl  NW cor  Mis- 
sion and  Sixteenth 
McDonough  -lames,  laborer,  dwl  3  Lafayette 
McDonough  John,  assayer,  dwl  308  Mason 
McDonough  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

11,  toouth  b.  F. 
McDonough  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 

bansom  and  xVIontgomery 
McDonough  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Jessie 
McDonough  Patrick   policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE 

cor  iilbart  and  Webster 
^^cponough  Richard,  dwl  163  Silver 
McDonough  Richard,  fireman,  dwl  429  Fremont 
McDonough  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  304  Front 
McDonough  Robert,  salesman  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

k  Co.,  dwl  Zi  Kearny 
McDonough   Thomas,   barkeeper  with   P.    J.    Mc- 

Mahon,  dwl  SU7  Mason 
McDonough  J£  Son  (Edward  M.  and  Andrew  T.  Me- 

-Do/iottff/i,;,  tailors,  y23  Market 
McDougal  Charles  J.,  commander  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  603 

McDougald  John  E.,  marblecutter  with  John  Daniel 

&  (jo.,  awl  1U7  Perry 
McDougald  Thomas  G.,  expressman,  dwl  107  Perry 
McDougall  Charles,  machinesewer  with  J.  L.  Bard- 

well  k  Co.,  dwl  1103  Folsom 
McDougall  Barnett  (McDougall  &  Marquis  J ,  dwl  S 

U  cor  Devisadoro  and  Fulton 
McDougall  Daniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  2751  Harrison 

bet  Iwenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
McDouga  1  Daniel,  miner,  dwl  424  Sansom 
McDougall  Frederick  A.  (P.Baca  &  Co.),  res  Los 

Angeles 
McDougall  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  1103  Folsom 
McDougall  John,  housopainter,  dwl  509  Stev 
McDouga     Michael,  special  policeman,  dwl  .5.5.5  How 
*^''^.°"^?''  Bobert,  private  detective,  office  and  dwl 

.5o»  Montgomery 
McDougall  Theodore,  machinesewer  with  J.  L.  Bard- 
well  &  Co.,  dwl  1103  Folsom 
McDougall  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
McDougall  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  SW  cor 

Grove  and  Webster 

■druooVcia/'''""'"''  '^"^  ^""^^  ^  Montague, 
^"^M^F.^^^  &  Ma^rquis  (Barnett  McDougall  and  John 
Mr-i^^ll^'f^  '^■l^^^H''^^'  '^ffi'^e  ^^«  Montgomery 

C^'f.^iy'^n'ii  ^•••"^^'"^  ""'^^  'f-  i- Haycock  & 
1^0.,  awl  /2l  Calitornia 

McDowell  D.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  16  O'Farrell 


McDowell  George  (colored),  whitener,  776  Mission. 

uwl  2114  Jones  ' 

McDowell  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McDowell  Samuel,  upholsterer  with  James  W.  Burn- 

ham  k  Co.,  dwl  716  Howard 
iMcDowell  Thomas,  assistant  engineer  P.  M    S    S 

Nevada  •  ^' 

McDuW  ELL  WILLIAM,  show-card  writer,  608  Mar- 
ket, dwl  242  Jesi=io 

McEachen  I).,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

,.    Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

McKachran  Hugh,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  75  Clementina 

xMcEachren  Benjamin  D. (McEachren  d- BarkinsonJ , 
clwl  .)>2  \V  illow  ' 

McEACHKEN  k  l^ARKINSON  (Benjamin  D.  Mc- 
Eachren and  James  C.  -Par A:u/so«;,  proprietors 
Pacific  Looking  Glass  and  Picture  Frame  Manu- 
lactory,  4  J/  brannan 

McElarney  James,  teamster  with  George  Bryden,  dwl 
40/  iehama  t^*"* 

McElherau  Charles,  collector  with  F.  H.  Blanehard. 

clwl  .-A%  l-reelon  ' 

McElheran   William  D.,  blacksmith  with    Eugene 

James,  dwl  3432  Freelon 
McElhinny  John  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  .502  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  200.J  Larkin 
McElhinny  Michael,  painter,  dwl  2009  Larkin 

2i)oy'Laikf ^"'''^  '^■'  ^''""'^°'" "^^^^ ^^>'t ^ Co.,  dwl 
^^fcElhone  Jauies,  miner,  dwl  115  Second 
McL  hgot  James,  laborer,  dwl  14H  Clara 

Beifl°  PI  ^'^''''"'  solicitor  Railroad  House,  dwl  1 
McElrath  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  1.3.30  Jackson 
McElrath  John  E.  ( McElralh  &  OsmenV,Aw\  814 

oaiuornia 
McEl  rath  k  Osment  (John  E.  McElrath  and  Thomas 
IT  p,     <^«'»«"^''.  attorneys  at  law,  715  Clay 
McElroy  Abram  J.,-carriagemaker  with  Pollard  & 
AT  u,*^''^',     Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  5jH  Mission 
McElroy  Lernaid, clerk  with  John  Hanifin,  dwl  28}<; 

Hunt  ■'^ 

McElroy  Emma  L  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

bchool,  dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and  Union 

Gough      "''"  l^-ido^''),  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 
McElroy  Hugh,  packer  with  Haviland  k  Co.,  dwl  915 

McElroy  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McElroy  .James,  boot  and  shoecutter  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
and  bhoe  Co.  .""ui. 

McElroy  James,  laborer,  dwl  34K  Moss 
McElroy  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  44;j  Jessie 
Mcblroy  James,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  516  How,  rear 
McElroy  John,  expressman,  dwl  11  Natoma 
Mcijlroy  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Russ 
■Vr 'mK*'*'  -^"Jin'  laborer,  dwl  3  (44)  Perry 
McE  roy  Kate  Mrs.  (widow),  lodgings,  308  Sutter 
Ai '1^,  °^'  ^^?--^  Ov-idow;,  dwl  10.37  Howard 
McElroy  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter  with  1.  M.  Went- 
worth  Ji  Co.,  dwl  34K  Moss  °^ 

McElroy  iMary  Anne  Miss,  milliner  with  Miss  Maria 

A.  btacum 
McElroy  Oscar  teamster  with  Charles  Hare,  dwl  W  s 

T^  *  J  sssie  and  Stevenson 

McElroy  Robert,  agent  James    Phelan,    office   305 

Montgomery,  dwl  917  Howard 
McElroy  Uobert,  boilermaker,  dwl  618  Fourth 
McE  roy  barah  (widow),  dwl  273  Minna 
McE  roy  busan  M.  (widow),  dwl  1427  Mission 
McElroy  ihomas  F.,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Ban- 

crolt  k  Co.,  dwl  16  Taylor 
McElroy  \V.  conductor,  dwl  Overland  House 

^^w72-]iw  ''''°''  ^'^^  l^ouis  Eppinger, 

McElroy.    See  Mclllroy  and  Mcllroy 
McElvoy  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
McElvoy  John,  miller,  dwl  46  Jessie 
McElwain  James,  stock  broker, office  104  LeidesdorfF 
McEl wee  Charles  K.  (J.  V.  McElwee  &  Son),  dwl  21 

Hawtnurne 
McElwee  John  V.  (J.  V.  McElwee  &  Son),  dwl  21 
Hawthorne  '  ""'  •'^ 

McElwee  J.  V.  &  Son  (Charles  K.  McElwee) ,  uphol- 
ster bts,  2y2,  Second 
McEnally  Mary  (widow),  dwl  42  First,  rear 
McEnerny  Michael,  salesman  with  Michael  Price 
McEnorny  Ihomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  »ou  Market 
McEnhiU  John,   hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.. 
dwl  l.j  Harrison  Av 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy.  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  P7VAW  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


McEnroe  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

HO!)  Grove 
McEnteo  James  J.,  machinist  with  Ilanscom  &  Co., 

d^vl  i>54  Mission 
McEntoo  Juhn,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  S  s 

Sevcntoonth  bot  Mission  and  Howard 
McEnto  <  John,  sexton  St.  Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  614 

Bush 
McEnt  jc  Owen,  shoemaker,  dwl  15  Sherwood  PI 
McEntee  llobort,  laborer   What  Cheer  Houso,  525 

Sacrauionto 
McEntire  i'atrick,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House, 

dwl  V) !  Minna 
McEntyre  Edivard,  dwl  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Fran- 
cisco 
McEntyre  Edward  Jr.,  laborer,  dwl  Francisco  bet 

Larkin  and  I'olk 
McEntyre   I'atrick,   laborer  S.  F.  Pioneer  AVoolen 

jMiils,  dwl  Francisco  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 
McEuvoo  Thomas,  laborer  (Tolden  Gate  Park 
McEnvans  I'eter,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  tJon,  dwl 

5j3  Mission 

McEvoy ,  stonecutter,  dwl  27  Anthony 

McEvoy  Cornelias,  lather,  dwl  S15  Bryant 

McEvoy  David,  hostlor  with  Clayburgh  <fc  Branden- 

stein,  divl  418  I'owell 
McEvoy  Dennis,  plasterer,  dwl  ;^15  Bryant,  rear 
McEvoy  (iilbert,  whitoner  with  John  Q.  Garfield, 

dwl  Minna  bet  Kitth  and  Sixth 
McEvoy  J.amv'S,  motalroofer,  dwl  >'i'^  Bryant 
McEvoy  James,  stevedore,  dwl  2  lO  Union 
McEvoy  James,  shii)carpenter,  dwl  11-5  Second 
McEvoy  John,  laborer  Union  Iron   Works,  dwl  5 

Jersey 
McEvoy  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  Miller  PI 
McEvoy  Joseph,  foreman  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 

dwl  W  s  Decatur  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
McEvoy  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Maria  nr  Ches- 

ley 
McEvoy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  315  Bryant 
McEvoy  Margaret  A.  Miss,    dressmaker,    dwl  110 

Fourth 
McEvoy  Michael,  drayman,  dwl  WsOhio  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo 
McEvoy  Michael,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  547 

Mission 
McEvoy  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  3  Sherwood  PI 
McEvoy  Peter,  laborer  S.  F-  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Eighth  and  Heron 
McEvoy  Peter,  mattressmaker,  dwl  225  Green 
McEvoy  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  3it  Minna 
McEwan  David,  clerk  with  K.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl 

1014  Powell 
McEwen  Andrew,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

43  Katoma 
McEwon  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  511  Franklin 
McEvven  James,  president  Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co., 

»7  Stevenson,  dwl  NE  cor  Valencia  and  Seven- 
teenth 
McEwen  .Julia  (widow),  dwl  835  California 
McEwen  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Seventeenth  and  Valencia 
McEwen  Patrick  J.,  phj-sician,  office  and  dwl  1028 

Market 
McEwen  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  1126  Greenwich 
McEwen  \\  illiam,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  Ay 

bet  P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 
McEwen  William,  laborer  with  Berrj'man  &  Doyle, 

dwl  i.07  Battery 
McEwen  William,  milkranch,  San  Bruno  Hoad  nr 

Five-mile  House 
McFadden   Catharine  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley 

Grammar  School,  dwl  630  Minna 
McFadden  Charles  J.,  clerk  with  L.  L.  Robinson, 

dwl  NW  cor  Eighteenth  and  Guerrero 
McFadden  Daniel,  shipjoiner  with  Lumber  S.  Allen, 

dwl  331  Bryant 
McFadden  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  1012  Minna 
McFadden  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  422   Drumm  bet 

Washington  and  Jackson 
McFaddv-n  J  ames,  booklbrwardor  with  Andrew  J. 

Leary,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Fol  and  How 
McFadden  James,  cook  with  Donovan  <fe  O'Donnell, 

dwl  330  Tehama 
McFadden  J  ames,  lumberman,  dwl  630  Minna 
McFadden  James,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell 
McFadden  John,  teamster  with  Haste  <fc  Kirk,  dwl 

1914  Taylor 
McFadden  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  630  Minna 


McFadden  Mary  (widow),  dwl  NWcor  Guerrero  and 

Eighteenth 
McFadden  Patrick  C,  foreman  with  A.  M.  Simpson 

&  Bro.,  dwl  630  Minna 
McFadden  Thomas,  drayman,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero 

bet  Geary  and  O'Farrell 
McFaddin  Edward,  mining  secretary,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Franklin 
McFaddin  John,  mining,   dwl   NB   cor  Ellis   and 

Franklin 
McFaddin  John,  train  baggageman  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

41  Freelon 
McFall  John,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  N  \Y  cor  Haight  and  Laguna 
McFarlan  A.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
McFarlan  A.  R.  Mrs.,  dwl  303  Folsom 
McFarlan  Edward  C,  clerk,  dwl  705  Bush 
McFarlan  J.,  agent,  dwl  423  Bush 
McFarlan  Peter,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana,  dwl 

541  First 
McFarland  Barney,  scenic  artist,  dwl  E  s  Vallego  PI 

nr  Vallejo 
McFarland  Benjamin  S.,  lumberman  with   Jason 

[Springer,  dwl  2  Essex  PI 
McFarland  C.  Mrs.,  proprietress  St.  James  House, 

!i06  Market 
McFarland  Charles,  shipcalker,  dwl  74  Tehama 
McFarland  Charles,   harnossmaker    with  Stone    & 

Hayden,  dwl  555  Mission 
McFarland  David  A.  Uoh,i  D.  Collins  &  Co.),  dwl 

211?i  Turk 
McFarland  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  2119  Jones 
McFarland  James,  mining,  dwl  125  Sansom 
McFarland  .Joseph  B.,  painter,  dwl  211:^(  Jones 
McFarland  Mary  Miss,"  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina 

lliordan.  dwl  822  Geary 
McFarland  Mary  A.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  118 

LeidesdorfF 
McFarland  Owen,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  1119  Folsom 
McF'arland  Robert,  telegraph  operator  with  Western 

Union  Telegraph  Co.,  dwl  '.J0>  Market 
McFarland  Roxy  (widow),  dwl  837  Folsom 
jNI&Farlane  A.  K.,  canvasser  with  Henry  Keller  & 

Co.,  dwl  619  Pine 
McFarren  Isaac,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
McFaul  James,  teamster  with  Horace  Davis  <fc  Co., 

dwl  23  Grand  Av 
McFay  J.  N.,  driver,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
McFearley  William,  laborer,  dwl  91)  Market 
McFee  W'hit,  dressmaker  with  Sarah  A.  Mason,  dwl 

2  Dora 
McFeely  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom,  rear 
McFeely  F'rank  \V.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl 

255  Stevenson 
McFlynn  B.,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
McFoy  John,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
McGahan  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  310  Austin 
McGaldrick  Daniel,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  li.  Depot 
Mc<Taldriek  William,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
McGann  Charles,  waiter  417  Front,  dwl  811  Stockton 
McGann  Henry,  foreman  machinist  Risdon  Iiouand 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  526  Sixth 
McGann   John,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Ohdo  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McGann  Malachi  JM.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  948  Mis 
McGann  Nathaniel,  cook  International  Hotel 
McGann  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  442  Brannan 
McGann  \Villiam,  engineer,  dwl  108  Jackson 
McGarey  J.,  with  R.  F.  Roehicicoli,  dwl   Central 

House 
McGarey  Michael,  watchman  Lick  House 
McGarraban  \Villiam,  real  estate,  dwl  317  Sutter 
McGarrigall  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Garden 
McGarry  Eli/a,  milliner  with  Kennedy  <fc  McGruder, 

dwl  231  Minna 
Mc(Tarvey  J.  B.,  miner,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Mc(iarvey  John  (Rice  <&  3IcG.J ,  dwl  325  Sansom 
McGary  Ann  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  522  Hoi?ard 
McGary  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  13  Belden  PI 
Me<Tattigau  Edward,  hostler,  dwl  3ii  Seventh 
McGaughey  Frank,  porter  with  Breeze  &  Loughran, 

dwl  5  Vernon  PI 
McGaulev  James  ¥.,  clerk  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 

dwl  627  O'Farrell 
McGauley   Julia   F.    (widow),   private   school,  627 

O'Farrell 
McGauley  William,  horseshoer  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl 

1124  Harrison 
McGavan  Bartholomew,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 


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*4 


PACZFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 
29 


L.  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaHfornia  St. 


|3 

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McG 


450 


McG 


McGeachy  Augustus  (colored),  shoemaker,  dwl  13 

\  irginia  I'l 
McGeary  Eliza,  milliner,  dwl  225  Minna 
McGeary  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl 365  Jessie 
Mcboary  John,  junk  dealer,  dwl  71!)  Lombard 
McGeary  Michael,  drayman,  219  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Jes- 
sie bet  .Seventh  and  Eighth 
McGce  Bernard,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  2ilO  Post 
McGee  Bernard  G.  Mrs.,  dwl  4J^  Langton 
31((Teo  Catherine  Miss,  laundry,  «17  Mission 
:  McGee  Edmund,  watchman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co..  dwl 

Georgia  nr  Shasta 
McGee  Edward,  hostler,  dwl  41  Louisa 
j  McGee  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  227  Jessie 
McGee  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  214  Kitch,  roar 
McGee  Ellen  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  318  Fifth 
McGee  Francis   porter  102  Battery,  dwl  Natoma  bet 

ienth  and  Eleventh 
McGee  Hugh,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

El  Dorado  nr  Potrero  Av 
McGee  James,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  fehoe  Co.,  dwl  412  Folsom 
McGee  James,  laborer,  dwl  219  Pacific 
McGee  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  li)  Natoma 
McGee  John,  engineer  Pioneer  Iron  Works,  dwl  2''8 

Beale 
McGee  John  J.,  finisher  with  Alexander  A.  Cook, 

dwl  40o  Clementina 
Mc(}ee  Patrick,  real  estate,  dwl  1013  Jackson 
McG  ee  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 
McGoe  l^atrick,  varnisher  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  277  Minna 
McGee  Peter,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

b  s  Randal  nr  Mission 
MctJeo  Richard  J.,  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard  & 
HI  r,    ''y,"^  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  225  Jessie 
McGee  Robert,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  7  Noonan 

Av 
McGee  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  50  Natoma 
McGeoney  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1415  Jackson,  rear 
McGehan  Huge,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great 

Republic 
McGeoghan  James,  salesman  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  115  William 
McGeohegan  John  T.,receiving  teller  with  Donohoe, 
HT  ,<^"^"yxT*.V°-'  ^'•"^^  ^  ^  Seventeenth  nr  Guerrero 
McGeon  Neil,  compositor  with  Catholic  Publication 

Co. 
McG^eough  James,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McGetney  Joseph,  salesman,  dwl  115  William 
McGettigan  Patrick,  barkeeper  with  James  Cana- 
an r^-'il'  ^^"'^  ^^  '^°''  Third  and  Brannan 
McGibbon  Anthony,  salesman,  dwl  708  Mason 
ii'^o-u,    "^  Archibald  f Gibson  &  Co. J,  dwl  5(30  How 
McGibbon  Ellen,  dressmaker,  dwl  1:71  Minna 
i*t'',^iO'iey  Michael  longshoreman,  dwl  123  Pacific 
McGiffin  James,  cabinetmaker  with  William  J.  Ho- 
ney &  Co.,  dwl  451  Jessie 

*^^''u?,!^'^*^™^°'  ^'^^'i  a^^d   blindmaker,  dwl  126 
Eighth 

[  M^'^^H!  Daniel  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 

,  McGill  Henry  M.,  bookkeeper  Hibernia  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  N  s  Dorland  bet  Church  and 

Sanchez 
I  ?f ''^H'  i^^^^'  bricklayer,  dwl  10  Ash  Av 
McGill  John,  mason,  dwl  630  Mission 
McGili  Joseph  fB.  A.  Macdona/d  &  Co.),  dwl  128 

Eighth 
McGill  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Af  ^Hl  ^^P  E.,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
McGiU  Robert  E.,  clerk  with  Henry  Lund,  dwl  N  s 

JJorland  bet  Church  and  Sanchez 
McGiU  Sc;ott,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl 

21o>&  Perry 
McGill  William  H.  carpenter,  dwl  730  Hayes 
M°k-},  "  vancis,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  22  Moss 
McGillan  Patrick,  moterman  with,  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  S103  Howard 
McGillan  Roger    serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  217  Minna 
McGillan  Stephen/ilicGiZtoft  &  Co.),  dwl  160  Clara 
McGlLLAN  &  CO.  (Stephen  McGillan),  groceries 

and  liquors,  244  Fourth 
McGilley  Joseph,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
McGilley  Patrick  M.  C,  plasterer,  dwl  1059  Howard 
McGillicuddy  Cornehus,tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 
n/r  o-n-'  '^Zl  ^I'bort  bet  Brannan  andTownsend 
McGUlicuddy  Eugene,  marblepolisher,  dwl  1204  How 


McGillicuddy  John,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

noll,  dwl  h>  Gilbert 
McGillicuddy  Julia  (Widow),  dwl  15  Gilbert,  rear 
McGrilicuddy  Mary  shoefitter  with  S.  W.  Rosonstock 

/^,       '    ^^'  ^'^  Gilbert,  rear 
McGi  Ivary  James  B.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R..dwl 

1425  Bush  .""« 

McGilvery  Thomas,  conductor  Central  R.  R..  dwl  15 

Geneva  '  ■"' 

^°  mT.""'?  ^/  ^••'  sr^inej  with  California  Furniture 

Manulaetunng  Co.,  dwl  505  Third 
McGinerty  John,  brassfinisher,dwl  16  Antonio 
McGin  ey  Henry,  boilermaker,  dwl  553  Howard,  rear 
McGinloy  John  F.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  .^our- 

neymen  Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
McGinley  Robert,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  o6  Natoma  ' 

McGinloy  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  nr  La- 

guna 

McGinloy  Timothy,  teamster  Superintendent  Public 

Streets,  dwl  909  Battery,  rear 
McGinn  Annie  Miss,  stamping,  dwl  222  O'Parrell 
McGinn  Charles,  bootmaker  with  James  H.  Swain 
dwl  46/  Stevenson  ' 

,iu°T-?iJ^®"'^'  carpenter  with  James  McGinn,  dwl 

J 19  Ellis 

^^^'°?.£®°'"^°  ^•'  Shoemaker  with  James  H.  Swain, 

awl  467  Stevenson 
McGinn  James,  carriage  painter,  dwl  248  Fourth 
Mcbinn  James,  driver  with  James  McGinn,  dwl  1 

Morel  PI  )      '    -i 

McGlNN  JAMES,  undertaker,  717  Market,  dwl  119 

lilllS 

McGinn  James  Jr.,  clerk  with  James  McGinn,  dwl 

Pacihc  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
McGinn  James  W.,  carriage  trimmer  with  William 

J.  Heney  &  Co.,  dwl  248  Fourth 
McGinn  John,  baker  with  William  Weston,  9  Stock 
McGinn   Joseph,    shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  467  Stevenson 
McGinn  Patrick  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Chesley  nr 

Boyd 
McGinn  Thomas,  carpenter  with  James  McGinn,  dwl 

119  Ellis  , 

McGinn  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Edward  Main,  dwl 

5ob  Commercial 
McGinney  John,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
laetunng Co.,  dwl  374  Natoma 
McGinnoy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  370  Natoma,  rear 
McGinney  Patrick,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

^  to.,  dwl  .i70  Natoma,  rear 
McGinnis  Annie,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
iVleGinnis  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  729  Broadway 
McGinnis  Charles  E.,  musician,  dwl  522  Diipont 
McGinnis    Charles  J.,  typecaster    California   Type 

f.oundry,  dwl  729  Broadway 
McGinnis  Edward,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works 

dwl  21  Clementina 
McGinnis  Edward,  cook  with  Francisco  Garcia,  dwl 

718  Montgomery 
McGinnis  Edward,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

-I  wenty-fourth  and  Alabama 
McGinnis  James,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small, 

dwl  19  Folsom  Av 
McGinnis  James,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
McGinnis  James,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
McGinnis  James  C,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  31 

Austin 
McGinnis  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Myrtle  Av  bet  Lar- 
kin and  Polk 
McGinnis  John,  laborer  with  Pacific  Wood  Preserv- 

ing  Co.,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Berry 
McGinnis  Margaret  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1302 

Stockton 
McGinnis  Matthew,  porter  with  Francisco  Garcia. 

dwl  718  Montgomery 
McGinnis  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Waller  bet  Oct- 

ayia  and  Laguna 
McGinnis  Michael,  laborer  Pacific  AVood  Preserving 

Co.,  dwl  733  Folsom 
McGinnis  Patrick,  dwl  32  Louisa 
McGinnis  Patrick,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr  Twenty-fifth 
McGinnis  Patrick,  real  estate,  943  (947)  Folsom 
McGinnis  Patrick,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
McGinnis  Peter,  shoemaker,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Brady 
McGinnis  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  521  Mission 
McGinnis  Thomas,   manufacturer  saddles,  harness, 
etc.,  775  Market 


FAENS WORTH  &  CLARK:.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


McGinnis  AVilliam,  laborer  with  Thomas  McCloskoy, 

dwl  408  Fell 
McGinnis  William  J.,  boatman,  Vallojo'St.  Wharf, 

dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 
McGinnis.    See  Mclnnes 

McGinty  Patrick,  bootmaker,  dwl  3i2  Tohama 
McGittygan  Patrick,  shoemaker,  184  First 
McGivon  James,  clerk,  dwl  708  Mason 
McGivern  Patrick,  foreman  with   Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventoonth 
McGivnoy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  509  Minna 
McGladdery  Mary  Miss,  assistant  matron  Ladies' 
Protection  and  Relief  Society  Home,  SE  cor  Geary 
and  Franklin 
McGlauflin  Lewis  W.,  foreman  with  I.  Friedlander, 

dwl  21  Washington  Av 
McGlency  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  2  Margaret  PI 
McGlew  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  1-18  Silver 
McGlime  James,  butcher  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
McGlinchor  Patrick,  porter  with  Reynolds  &  Ford, 

dwl  ;il5  Davis 
McGlinchoy  John,  drayman  with  Hanson  &  Moore 
McGlinn  Edward,  market,  209  Folsom 
McGlinnorty  John,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  K.  Depot 
McGlono  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  517  Greenwich 
McGlone  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S  s 

Fell  bet  Scott  and  Devisadero 
McGlone  James,  shoemaker,  102  Natoma,  dwl  112 

N  a  to  ma 
McGlone  James  H.,  shipping  clerk  with  George  H. 

Tay  &  Co.,  dwl  517  Greenwich 
McGlone  Joseph,  meterman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

ijli  Mission 
McGlone  Mary  M.  Miss,  compositor,  dwl  112  Nato- 
ma 
McGlone  Peter,  varnisher  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  112  Natoma 
McGlone  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  S 

s  Eddy  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
McGloson  John,  laborer,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
McGlynn  Daniel,  mining,  dwl  515  Stockton 
McGlynn  Frank,  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl  1908 

Dupont 
McGlynn  Hugh,  liverystable,  12<3  Fourth 
McGlynn  John,  baker,  dwl  552  Natoma 
McGiynn  John,  car  conductor,  dwl  1152  Howard 
McGlynn  John  A.,  capitalist,  dwl  60  Minna 
McGlynn  iMichael,  laborer,  dwl  8  Polk 
McGlynn  Patrick,  haekman.  Plaza,  dwl  620  Brannan 
McGlynn  Patrick,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Pine,  dwl  18^  Polk 
McGlynn  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  127  Spear,  rear 
Alc(ilynn  Thomas,  conductor  Omnibus  K.  R. 
Mc(ilynn  Thomas,  hostler  Golden  Gate  Park 
Mctilynn  Timothy,  dwl  081  Mission 
McGlynn.    6'ee  McGlinn 
McGoldrick  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903 

Battory 
McGonigle  Cornelius,  teamster  with  J.  Newbauer, 

du'l  212  Main 
McGonigle  Dennis,  teamster  with  S.  B.  Whipple,  dwl 
W  s  Alabama   bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 
McGUNlGLE  JOHN,  liquor  saloon,  127  Beale 
McGonigle  John,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Ligh 

dwl  42  Ecker 
McGonigle   Kate  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry, 

dwl  Twenty-second  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
McGonigle  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  429  Geary 
McGonigle  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  813  Beale 
McGonigle  Timothy,  laborer  with  Anderson  &  Bro. 
McGoorty  Eugene,  cook  GIO  Montgomery,  dwl  NE 

cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
McGorry  John,  dwl  1829  Turk 
McGorry  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet 

Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
McGorry  Stephen,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co., 
McGorthy  Frank,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McGorthy  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McGough  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  108  Hickory  Av 
McGouldrick  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  'J 

third  and  Sanchez 
McGouldrick  William,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty- 
third  and  Sanchez 
McGoun  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  3S6  Shipley  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 
McGourley  Mark,  longshoreman,  dwl  6  Frederick 
McGourty  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  286  Oak 
McGourty  John,  laborer,  dwl  285  Oak 


?ht  Co., 


Twenty- 


McGovern  Andrew  J.,  clerk  with  George  W.  Clark, 

dwl  201  Eleventh 
McGovern  Benedict  Rev.,  pastor  and  superior  of  St. 
Dominic  Church  and  Monastery,  NW  cor  Bush 
and  Steiner 
McGovern  Frank,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
McGovern  James,  brassfinisher,  dwl  817  Filbert 
McGovern  James  F.,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Liberty  and  Church 
McGovern  John,  haekman,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McGovern  John,  milkman,  NW  cor  Lombard  and 

Polk 
McGovern  John,  porter  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McGovern  Mary  Miss,  boarding  and  lodging,  284  Oak 
McGovern  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzios,  Lowry 

&  Bingham 
McGovern  Peter  J.,  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  bet  Fol- 
som and  Harrison 
McGovern  Philip,  watchman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

York  nr  Eighteenth 
McGOVBRN  PHILIP,  wines  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Market  and  Kearny,  dwl  317  O'Farrell 
McGovern  Philip  H..  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Columbia  and  Twenty-third 
McGovern  Raphael  W^.,  machinist,  dwl  51  Minna 
McGovern  William  W.,  expressman,  cor  Clay  and 

Dupont 
McGowan  Amelia  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  1131  Folsom 
McGowan  Andrew,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  14  Russell 
McGowan  Bartley,  drayman,  cor  Market  and  East, 

dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Lagunaand  Buchanan 
McGowan  Bartley,  laborer,  dwl  288  Minna 
McGowan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  9  Taylor 
McGowan  Cornelius,  contractor,  dwl  1429  Howard 
McGowan  Darby,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
McGowan  Dominiek,  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros. 
&  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth, rear 
McGowan  James,  marblepolisher,  dwl  660  Minna, 

rear 
McGowan  James  B.,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  149  Tehama 
McGowan  John,  laborer,  dwl  316  Beale,  rear 
McGowan  John,  laborer,  dwl  520  Geary,  rear 
McGowan  Jonathan,  rancher,  dwl  Douglass  nr  Sev- 
enteenth 
McGowan  John  S.,  labor  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

1131  Folsom 
McGowan  M.  (widow),  dwl  47  Jessie 
McGowan  Mathew,  bricklayer,  dwl  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Vallejo 
McGowan  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  1140  Mission 
McGowan    Michael,  marblepolisher  with  Edward 

McGrath,  dwl  OdO  Minna 
Mc(3iowan  Michael,  porter  with  Gallagher  &  Ar- 

mann,  dwl  947  Mission 
McGowan  P.   A.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  cor 

Fourth  and  Berry 
McGowan  Patrick,  treer  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl  224 

Jackson 
McGowan  Patrick  A.,  produce  dealer,  dwl  851  Harri- 
son 
McGowan  Peter,  haekman,  Plaza,  dwl  2017  Dupont 
McGowan  Rebecca  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  1131  Folsom 
McGowan  Thomas,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Michigan  nr  Shasta 
McGowan  William  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  2-54  Tohama 
McGowan  William  W.,  express  wagon,  cor  Dupont 

and  Clay,  dwl  254  Tohama 
McGown  Lee,  clerk  with  George  Howes  &  Co.,  dwl 
826  Folsom 

McGrade •,  house  broker,  dwl  36  Geary 

McGrain  James,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  75  Fifteenth 
McGranahan  Michael,  porter  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
McGrane  John,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Ilealy,  dwl 

9  Minna 
McGrann  Henry,  waiter  stm  Oriflammo  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co. 

McGrath ,  waiter,  dwl  102  Fourth 

McGrath  Andrew,  milkman,  dwl  Old  San  Jose  Road 

nr  Miguel 
McGrath  Anne  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Market  nr  Van  Ness 

Av 
McCSrath  Arthur,  molder,  dwl  728  Market 
McGrath  Bernard  fKoonaii&  3/cG?.y,  dwl  102 Fourth 
McGrath  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  29  Everett 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEX  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUEANGE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


McGrath  Daniel,  lottercarrier  S.  F.  Post-oflSco,  dwl 

1'j7K,  Tehama 
McGratR  Ed^Tard,  marble  works,  935  Market,  dwl 

■>4M  Stevenson 
McGrath  George,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Binifham 
McGrath  James,  boot  and  shoemaker  with  S.  D. 

Fairchild,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Taylor 
MeGiath  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  mi  Front 
Mctilrath  James,  cooper,  dwl  12  Laskio 
McGrath  James,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
McGrath  James  0.,  bookkeeper    with    George    B. 

Hitchcock  i  Co.,  dwl  tio4  Fell 
Mctjrath  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  oo3  Mission 
McGrath  John,  helper  Ri'sdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  22o  Fifth 
McGrath  John,  hostler  X.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 
2)4  Clara 

McGrath  John,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 
dwl  Central  Hotel 

McGrath  John,  plumbor  with  James  Maguire,  dwl 
cor  Lombard  and  Kearny 

McGrath  John,  shipjoiner  F.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  20 
Clarence  PI 

JMcGrath  John,  stairbuilder  with  Dillon  A  Drew 

McGrath  Joseph  K.,  earriag?painter  with  Walcom, 
Gowan  &  Co.,  dwl  422  Hayes 

McGrath  Mary,  milliner  with  Mrs.  A.  Harris,  dwl 
aw  cor  Green  and  Taylor 

McGrath  Mary  uvidowj,  candies,  335  Fifth 

McGrath  Michiael,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Sumner 

McGrath  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Precita  Av  opp  Bry- 
ant, Bernal  Heights 

McGrath  Micha-jl  J.,  collarmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  N  s  Lombard  bet  Mont  and  iCearny 

McGrath  Owen  (McGrath  &  PridyJ,  dwl  W  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Twenty-sixth 

McGrath  P.,_molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  161  Te- 
hama 

McGrath  Patrick,  laborer  Now  City  Hall,  dwl  1063 
Market 

Metjrath  Patrick,  mariner,  dwl  227  Second 

McGrath  Patrick,  calker,  dwl  2335^  Clara 

McGrath  Patrick,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  2233^  Clemen- 
tina 

McGrath  Patrick  F.,  bakery,  135  Fifth 

McGrath  Patrick  IL,  shoomaker  with  D.  W.  Emer- 
son <k  Co.,  dwl  HI  Tehama 

McGrath  i^eter,  marblecutter,  dwl  Central  Road  nr 
■  Fifteenth  Av 

McGrath  Thomas,  collarmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  A'  s  Lombard  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 

McGrath  Thomas,  express  wagon,  iN  W  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Montgomery,  dwl  31d  Ivy  Av 

McGrath  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  2734  Ritch,  rear 

McGrath  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  llij  Ivy  Av 

McGrath  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Columbia  nr 
Twenty-fifth 

McGrath  Timothy,  dwl  655  Washington 

McGrath  William,  conductor,  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 
Taylor 

McGrath  U'illiam,  marbloworker  with  John  Daniel 
di.  Co.,  dwl  nr  Olid'  House 

McGrath  &.  Pridy  f  Owen  McGrath  and  John  PridyJ , 
wood  and  coal,  \Y  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-sixth 

McGraw  Arihur,  molder  Jacksou  Foundry,  dwl  728 
Market 

McGraw  Edward  W.  {Douthitt  &  JicC./',  attorney 
at  law,  414  California,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-first  bet 
Valencia  and  Guerrero 

McGraw  John,  clerk  with  R.  R.  Swain  &]  Co.,  dwl 
14U  Second 

McGraw  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

McGraw  Peter,  stonecattor,  dwl  Central , 'Road  nr 
Giant  Powder  Works 

McGraw  William,  collector  with  R.  R.  Swain  &  Co., 
dwl  140  Second 

McGready  Edward,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works 

McGreevy  John,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers 
&  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Lartlett  bet  Twenty-second  and 
Tweuty-third 

McGreevy  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  Ns  Green  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 

McGreevy  John,  lab  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 

McGreevy  Patrick,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-second 

McGregor  David,  brewer,  dwl  92  j  Sacramento 

McGregor  E.  Mr?.,  janitor  Spring  Valley  School 

McGregor  Edward,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

McGregor  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  235  Spear 

McGregor  Fanny  (widow),  dwl  215  Green 


McGregor  G.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  Missouri  nr  Santa 

Clara  • 
McGregor  James,  barkeeper  with  Robert  Lewellyn, 

dwl  1127  Pacific 
McGREGOPt  JAMES,  liquor  saloon  and  lodgings, 

242  Brannan 
McGregor  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  C.  Per- 
kins k  Co.,  dwl  215  Green 
McGregor  Joseph  (estate  of),  watch  and  chronom- 

etermaker,  40:i  Sansom 
McGregor  Joseph  W.,  clerk  409  San,  dwl  215  Green 
McGregor  Murdoch,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet  Shotwell  and  Folsom 
McGregor  Neil,  engineer  stm  Saul  Thomas,  dwl  242 

Bran nan 
McGregor  Philip,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
McGregor  Robert,  messenger  U.  S.  Naval  Rendez- 
vous, Government  House 
McGregor   William,    blacksmith    with    Patrick    H. 

Burns,  dwl  244  Minna 
McGregor  \Villiam,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet 

First  and  Second 
McGrilfin  Joseph,  solicitor  New  Wisconsin    Hotel, 

yU2  Montgomery 
McGrill  Margaret  Miss,  corsetmaker  with  Morris 

Freud,  dwl  50  Clementina 
McGrorey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  31  Clementina 
McGruder  Kate  xMrs.   (Kennedy  &  McGJ,  dwl  62 

Third 
McGruder  Lawrence  (Farrelly  &  McO.J,  dwl  Third 

nr  Mission 
McGrury  John,  steward  Isthmus  House,  54  First 
McGrury  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl6J5  Mission,  rear 
McGrury  Thomas  J.,  brickmason,  dwl  ij'J5 Miss,  rear 
McGucken  Daniel,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

21SJ  Clara 
McGutiick  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  270  First 
McGuigan  Bridget  (Pollard  &McG.) ,  dwl230  Fourth 
McGuigan  James,  brickmaker,  dwl  1721  Leav 
McGuigan  Patrick,  blacksmith  with' John  W.  Farren 

(and  McGuigan  &  Yordi) ,  dwl  2;0  Fourth 
McGuigan  &  Yordi  (Patrick  McGuigan  and  John 

YordiJ,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  118  Fourth 
McGuiney  F.  T.,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester, 

dwl  <j74  Natoma 
McGuintess  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  303  Oak 
xMcGuire    Ann    Miss,   seamstress    Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Alabama  nr  Sixteenth 
McGuire  Annie  (widow),  dwl  6M  Howard 
McGuire  Arthur  W.  (£.  H.  Freeman  &  Co.),  dwl  N 

s  Sixteenth  Av  nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
McGuire  Bernard,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bichard, 

dwl  324  Seventh 
McGuire  Bernard  S.,  laborer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &Co., 

dwl  24  Clinton 
McGuire   Catherine  Miss,  with  Mrs.  Mary  Lynett, 

dw  119  William 
McGuire  Charles,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
xvIcGuire  C.  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  lodgings,  6iy  Pine 
McGuire  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  W 

s  Leon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
McGuire  Eliza  (widowj,  fruits  and  confectionery,  631 

Bush 
McGuire  Francis,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  2j0  Clementina,  rear 
McGuire  Francis  A.,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bot  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
McGuire  Francis  C,  boilermaker  Union  iron  VV'orks, 

dwl  508  Bryant 
McGuire  J.,  blacksmiths'  helper  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  310 

Eleventh 
McGuire  James,  foreman  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  321 

Clementina 
MoGuire  James  G.,  blacksmith  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  1218  Howard 
McGuire  John  (Kane  &  McGJ,  dwl  514  Minna 
Mc(xuire  John,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s 

Grove  bot  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av 
McGuire  J  ohn,  helper  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
McGuire  John,  driver  with  George  Klaber,  dwl  24 

Clinton 
McGuire  John,  waiter  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sac 
McGuire  Jotin  H.,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  220  Minna 
McGuire  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  3  Vallejo  Court 
McGuire  M.,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

\Vorks,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McGuire  Mary  A.  Miss,  shoetitter  with  Einstein  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  6  U'etmoro  PI 


FAKNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Keliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C,  p.  V  AM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


McGuire  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  220  O'Farrell,  rear 
MeGnire  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  24  Clinton 
McGuire  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  2i8  Minna 
McGuire  Michael,  solicitor  Chicago  Hotel 
McGiiiro  Michael,  stevedore  with  Monzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
McGuire  Orison  C,  captain  bark  William  H.  Gawley, 

office  Pior  1  Steuart,  dwl  S  Mason 
McGuire  P.,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McGuire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  22!t  Sixth 
McGuire  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Nevada  nr  Fol- 

som 
McGuire  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  114  Clinton 
McGuire    Patrick,   warehouseman    Clothing    Depot 

Militarv  Divison  Pacific,  dwl  220  Minna 
McGUlRE  PHILIP,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Page  and  Octavia 
McGuire  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  2o4  Tehama 
McGuire  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  Ns  Lombard  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
McGuire  Phillip,  wharfswoeper  with  State  Harbor 

Commission 
Mu(Tuire  lioso  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Dora  nr  Harrison 
McGuire  Stephen,  dwl  !)13  Sacramento 
McGuire  Thomas  ( E.  Ketchrn  &  Os.', dwl 37  Everett 
Mc(iuire  Thomas,  butcher,  dwl  22!)  Sixth 
]\IcGuire  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  322  Jessie 
McGuire  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  558  Stevenson,  rear 
McGuire  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  23  Hunt 
McGuire  Thomas,  melter,  dwl  cor  Nineteenth  and 

Columbia 
McGuire  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  John  Lacy,  dwl  220 

Minna 
McGuire  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
McGuire.    fS<^e  Maguire 
McGuirge  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  0  Clinton 
McGuirk  .John,  laborer,  dwl  10  Baldwin  Court 
McGuirk  Patrick,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
McGuirk  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  7  Jansen 
Mc(Tuirk  Thomas,  bootfitter,  dwl  231  .Jessie 
McGuirk  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  231  Jessie 
McGunagle  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  iW  Union 
McGunaglo  Timothy,  teamster  with  Thomas  Ander- 
son, 118  Market 
McGurk  James,  dwl  100  Natoma 
McGurren  Arthur,  with  Burns  &  Co.,  dwl  8  Virginia 

PI 
McGurrin  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1407  Pacific 
McGuyness  John,  shoemaker  Avith  Buckingham  & 

Hecht 
Mcllathe  James   (James  McHaffle  &  Co./",  dwl  940 

Folsom 
McHaffie  James  &  Co.,  money  and  stock  brokers, 422 

Montgomery 
McHaffie  John  P.,  clerk  with  James  McHaffie  &  Co., 

dwl  940  Folsom 
McIIarvoy  C,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  Coso  House 
McHenry  Ada  (widow),  artist  and  teacher  drawing 
and  painting,  office  12  Mont,  dwl  191i;  Broadway 
McHonrv  Andrew,  litiuor  saloon,  1125  Mission,  dwl 

1120  Mission 
McHenry  Daniel,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
McHenry  George,  expressman,  dwl  1315  Broadway 
McHenry  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  338  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  1301  Taylor 
McHenry  John,  fireman,  dwl  129  Folsom 
McHenry  John,  laborer  C.  P.  Pi.  R.  Depot 
McHenry  John,  liciuor  saloon,  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

Sixth 
McHenry  John,  machinist,  dwl  64  First 
McHenry  Marv  (widow),  dressmaker,  1511  Stockton 
McUENRY,  MOULTON  k  CO.  (SamuH  McHenry 
and  E.  Hprague  Moultonj ,  commission  and  pro- 
vision merchants,  427  Front 
McHenry  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  2i)  Steuart 
McHenry  Samuel  {McHenry,  MouUon  <fc  Co.) ,  res 

Oakland 
McHenry  William  C.,  barkeeper  with  J.  E.  Slinkey, 

dwl  531  Sacramento 
McHerney  John,  ironmolder,  dwl  24^-^  Dora 
McHugh  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1310  .Jackson 
McHugh  Felix,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl 

1310  Jackson 
McHugh  John,  commission  merchant,  204  and  203 

Clay,  res  Oakland 
McHugh  John,  tailor,  dwl  208  Clara 
McHugh  John,  waiter  Stanford  House,  dwl  Miller 
PI  nr  Folsom 


McHugh    Michael,    blacksmith    with    Patrick    J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  502  Sixth 
McHugh  Michael,  driver  with  Michael  Byrne,  dwl 

Brannan  nr  Sixth 
McHugh  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  70  .Tossio 
McHugh  Phillip,  varnisher,  dwl  212  Eighth 
McHugh    Thomas,    blacksmith    with    Patrick    J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  502  Sixth 
McHugh  William  C,  canvasser,  dwl  411  Fourth 
McIIugh.    SeeMcCuo 
Mclllroy  Hugh,  dwl  238  Stevenson 
jMcIlrov  W.  R.,  shoemaker,  147  Post 
Mcllvane  H.  L.,  dwl  815  Stockton 
Mcllwain  Alexander  (J.  Mcllivain  &  BroJ,  dwl  321 

Sixth 
Mcllwain  J.  &  Bro.  f  Alexander  Mclltrain) ,sQnQxa\ 

commission  merchants,  201  Washington 
Mcllwain  John  tJ.  Mcllwain  <!•  JSro.>,  dwl  321  Sixth 
Mcllwain  AVilliam,  watchmaker,  35  Sacramenro,  dwl 

What  Cheer  House 
Mclnary  John,  broomraaker  California  Broom  Fac- 
tory, dwl  78  Everett 
Melnerney  John  B.,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros., 

dwl  '2-\V,  Dora 
Mclnernev  P.,  cook,  dwl  537  Sacramento 
Mclnernev  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Mary's  College 
Melnerney  Thomas  f 3Ioran  &  Co.),  and  market, 309 

and  311  Broadway 
Melnerney  Thomas,  shipcalker,  dwl  305  Hayes 
Melnerney  Thomas,  horseshoer,  0  Eddy,  dwl   83ti 

Market 
Melnerney  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth 
Mclnerny  John  P.,  salesman  withKennedy  &Tobin, 

dwl  274  Minna 
Mclnernv  Timothy,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell, 

dwl  274  Minna 
Mclnnery  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Mclnnery  Kate  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Mclnnery  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Mclnnes  Angus,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  507  Bryant 
Mclnnes  Hugh,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Mclnnes  James,  miner,  dwl  Riiss  House 
Mclnnes    John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Mclnnes  John  H.,  hardware, '127  Larkin 
Mclnnes  Owen,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Mclnnes.    See  McGinnis 
Mclnnon  A.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  IMontgouiery 
Mclntire  B.,  machinist  with  Isaac  U.  Small,  dwl  SW 

cor  Larkin  and  Francisco 
Mclntire  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Mclntire  Edward,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Francisco  nr  Larkin 
Mclntire  George,  carpenter  and  builder,  NW  cor 

Third  and  Howard,  dwl  40  Everett 
Mclntire  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Francisco  nr  Larkin 
Mclntire.    <SVe  Mclntyre 

Mcintosh  Colin,  painter  S.  P.  R.  B.,  dwl  2020  Folsom 
Mcintosh  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Mcintosh  Eli,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

537  Sacramento 
Mcintosh  F.  H.,  barkeeper  with  Schroder  &  Weston, 

dwl  53  Clementina 
Mcintosh  Isaac  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  730  Guerrero 
Mcintosh  John,   blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  24)  Fourth 
Mcintosh  ^VoUs  B.,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  11  Minna 
Mcintosh  William,  liquor  saloon  and  boarding,  1G2 

First 
Mclntyre  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr 

Twenty-fifth 
Mclntyre  Daniel,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Mclntyre  Emelie  (widow),  dwl  1114  PaciSe 
Mclntyre  John,  stevedore,  dwl  31  Alta  1^1  . 
Mclntyre  John,  wagonmaker,  dwl  171'!  Mason 
MclNTYRE  JOHN  B..  bookbinder  and  paporruler, 

.532  Clav,  dwl  707  Ellis 
Mclntyre  Leslie,  porter  311  Washington,  dwl  40  Na- 
toma 
Mclntyre  Mary  (widow),  dwl  521  Seventh,  rear 
Mclntyre  Michael,  junk,  dwl  413  Broadway 
Mclntyre  Michael,  mariner,  dwl  UOJ  Jackson 
Mclntyre  P..  deckhand  stm  Cora 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KEJfJSTEDY'S  INSUKAJSTCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


McI 


454 


McK 


Mclntyre  Patrick,  coachman,  dwl  4  Antonio 
Mclntyre  Patrick,  weigher,  dwl .»:!  Minna 
Mclntyro  Robert,  collector  Spring  Vallov  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-third  nr  Columbia 
Mclntyre  Thomas,  coachman  with  John  Skea,  dwl 

Zoe  PI  bet  Fremont  and  Bealo 
Mclntyre  William  P.,  clerk  Fillmore  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

1- ill  more  St.  Wharf 
Mclntyre.    See  Mcintire 
Mclsaac  Duncan,  auction  goods,  811  Kearny,  dwl  721 

Broadway 
Mclsaac  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  212  Main 
Mclsaacs  Alex,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Mclyer  Edward,  varnisher  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  3 

Beale  PI 
Mclyer  John,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Mclver  Murdock,  stevedore,  dwl  H  Beale  PI 
McKage  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

142  Perry 
McKail  James,  dwl  311  Eighth 
McKanna  John,  merchant,  dwl  110  O'Farrell 
McKay  Alexander,  marbleeutter  with  Edward  Mc- 

Urath,  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Baker  and  Lyon 
McKay  Alexander  D.  C.   (Oraham  &  McKJ ,  dwl 

233^  Minna 
McKay  Angus,  clerk  with  David  McKay,  dwl  330 

Ellis 
McKay  Angus,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  515  Howard 
McKay  Caroline  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  120y  Powell 
McKay  Charles  H.,  laborer,  dwl  lo7  Tehama 
McKay  D.,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
McKay  Daniel,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  American  Exchange 
McKay  Daniel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  70  Clementina 
iVlcKay  David,  wholesale  groceries,  427  Davis,  dwl 

330  Ellis 
McKay  Edward,  boots  and  shoes,  336  Fourth 
McKay  E.  G.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McKay  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  4.J4  Jessie 
AlcKay  George  B.,  houseraiser,  dwl  NE  cor  Rose  Av 

and  Gough 
McKay  George  B.,meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  501)  Minna 
McKay  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  546  Folsom 
McKay  J.  H.  Mrs.   (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  933 

Howard 
McKay  John,  laborer,  dwl  1330  Washington 
McKay  Johii,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McKay  John  H.,  stationery,  1  Fourth,  dwl  257  Clem 
McKay  John  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  164  Clara 
McKay  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  112  Shipley 
McKay  Kobert,  bricklayer,  dwl  16>i  Kauseh 
McKay  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  609  Pine 
McKay  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Turk 
McKay  W.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
McKay  Washington  I.  (McKay  &  Sim),  dwl  614 

Pino 
McKay  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
McKay  &  SLM  (Washington  I.  McKay  and  John 
Til,  yP  -S^nJ,  wines  and  liquors,  113  Leidesdorff 
McKaye  Jennie  S.  Mrs.,  New  York  Times  corres- 
pondent, dwl  33  Welsh 
McKean  George  M.,  dwl  2213  Larkin 
McKean  Kane,  liquor  saloon,  125  Fremont 
McKean  Lottie  Miss,  teacher  Dehman  School,  dwl 

82ci  California 
McKean  Kobert.  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
McKean  Sarah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  524  How 
McKeo  Alexander,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Main  and 

Harrison 
McKee  Archibald,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co. 
McKee  Charles,  engineer  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  2105  Jones 
McKee  Edward  D.,  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
McKee  George,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  sij  Everett 
McKeo  James,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Mission 
McKee  James,  express  wagon,  110   Clay,  dwl  S  s 

iwenty-ninth  nr  Old  San  Jose  Road 
McKee  John  (Tallant  &  Co.),  dwl  W  s  Twelfth  bet 

Howard  and  Mission 
McKeo  John,  carpenter,  dwl  371  Jessie 
McKee  John,  merchant,  dwl  SVV  cor  Polk  and  Grove 


McKee  Mary,  dwl  233  Stevenson 
McKoo  O.  A.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Overland  House 
McKeo  Ossian  H.  (Hoyt,  Sears  &  McK.) ,  attorney 
at  law,  office  63  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  SW 
cor  Capp  and  Fifteenth 
McKee  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  13  Brvant  Av 
tJJcKee  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  112  Shiplnv,  rear 
McKeo  Robert  ( SJiea,  Bocqueraz  &  McK. J,  dwl  621 

Eddy 
McKoe  Robert  L.,  court-room  clerk  Third  District 

Court,  res  Oakland 
McKee  Robert  S.,  court-room  clerk  Fifteenth  Dis- 
trict Court,  dwl  1607  Pacific  Av 
McKeo  Samuel,  carpenter  with  Casebolt  k  Son,  dwl 

iNE  cor  Seventh  and  Jessie 
McKoe  Samuel  B.,  judge  Third  District  Court,  cham- 
bers 27  Post,  res  Oakland 
^^°%9   William,  clerk  with  Larzelere,  Witham  & 

\Vightman,  dwl  728  Howard 
McKee  William  R.,  sampler  Custom  House,  dwl  808 

Shotwell 
McKeover  E.  S.  (widow),  dwl  20  Ellis 
McKeever  Jennie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  L.  W.  Pre- 
ble, dwl  720  Third 
McKeever  Robert,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  163 

Tehama 
McKeever  Thomas,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  NE  cor 

Geary  and  Larkin 
McKelvy  George  A.,  boilermaker,  dwl  49  Natoma 
McKendrick  Charles  Giro,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Ful- 
lmer &  Co.,  dwl  1907  Polk 
McKendrick  Quentin  K.,  commission  merchant,  dwl 

1907  Polk 
McKondry  Joseph,  farmer,  dwl  331  Minna 
McKenley    Edward    D.,  clerk    Letter   Department 
M  ells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 
iwenty-fourth 
McKenna  Anna  T.  (widow),  dwl  619  Broadway 
McKenna  Allen,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Wash- 

mgton  nr  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
McKenna  Arthur,  teamster  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl 

IS  First 
McKenna  Catherine  (widow),  real  estate,  dwl  31  La- 
fayette, rear 
McKenna  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  8  Polk 
McKenna  Daniel  A.,  milkman,  dwl  811  Geary 
McKenna  David,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  tl.  Asso- 
ciation, 429  Paeific 
McKenna  George,  junkdealer,  dwl  341  Minna 
McKenna  Grace  Miss,  laundress  S.  F.  Laundry 
McKenna  Hugh,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  26 

Anthony 
McKenna  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  150  Eighth 
McKenna   James,  carriage    painter  with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  367  Natoma 
McKenna  James  J.  B.,  packer  with  Swan  Brewery 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Itondel  PI 
McKenna  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
MsKenna  James,  teamster,  dwl  342  Fifth 
McKenna  James  d,  dwl  403  Sixth 
McKenna  James  H.,  butcher  with  John  H.  McMeno- 

my,  dwl  520  Fulton 
McKenna  Jerome  B.,  machinehand  with  Field  & 

1  rei,  dwl  415  Brannan 
McKenna  John,  calker,  dwl  76  Natoma 
McKenna  John,  cartman  Central  R.  R. 
McKenna  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Co- 
lumbia and  Twenty-fifth 
McKenna  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Jessie,  rear 
McKenna  John,  laborer,  dwl  66  Everett 
McKenna  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-second  bet 

Treat  Av  and  Harrison 
McKenna  John,  laborer  with  Alois  Brandt,  dwl  cor 

Columbia  and  Twenty-fifth 
McKenna  John,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  Yolo  bet  Utah  and  Nebraska 
McKenna  Kate  Miss,  dwl  221  Minna 
McKenna  Kate  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

y.  S.  Mint,  dwl  14)4  Jackson 
McKenna  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  365  Natoma,  rear 
McKenna   Margaret,    groceries,    Gunnison   Av   nr 

Iwenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
McKenna  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1414  Jackson 
McKenna  Mary  Miss,  paper-boxmaker  with  Louis 

Levy,  dwl  31  Lafayette,  rear 
McKenna  Michael  F.  (McKenna  &  Greany),  dwl 

642  Jessie 
McKenna  Patrick,  carriagedriver,  dwl  115  Second 
McKenna  S.  Mrs.,  saloon,  562  Mission 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OE  HABTEOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Earnsworth  &  Clark.  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


McKenna  Thomas  D.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  2ol3 

Mason 
McKenna  William,  clerk  with  Christy  &  Wise,  dwl 

5  s  Columbia  nr  ftuerrero 

McKEXNA  k   GUEAXY   r Michael  F.    McKenna 
and  Mich'tel  Greany),  commission  merchants 
and  dealers  hay  and  grain,  W  s  Drumm  bet  Clay 
and  Washington 
McKennan  Angus,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  27  Anthony 
McKenne  Susan  A.,  furnished  rooms,  70  i  Folsom 
McKenney  D.  Mrs.  (widow;,  dwl  345  Third 
McKenney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
McKenuey  William,  whitener  and  plasterer,  dwl  2650 

Folsom 
McKenny  John  J.,  clerk  with  Vick  &  Gray,  National 

Hotel,  411  Pacific 
McKenny  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
McKenny  P.  J.,  conductor  Market  St.  Kailway,  dwl 

44i'  Guerrero 
McKenty  Michael,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Leon- 

hardt,  dwl  Ml  Tehama 
McKcnzie  Alexander,  dwl  226  Sutter 
McKen/ie  Alexander,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

410  Kearny 
McKenzie  Alexander   J.,  porter    Oriental   Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  37  Frederick 
McKenzie  Allen,  rigger  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co..  dwl  312J^ 

Kitch 
McKenzie  Andrew,  special  policemean,  dwl  1519  Du- 

pont 
McKenzie  Charles,  stonecutter,  dwl  423  Bush 
McKenzie  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  49  Natoma 
McKenzie  David  V.,  niolder  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  20  Clementina 
McKenzie  George  R.,  bookkeeper  withTobin,  Davis- 
son  ik  Co.,  dwl  574  Folsom 
McKenzie  Henry,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  17 

Natoma 
McKenzie  James,  carpenter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McKenzie  James,  seaman,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
McKenzie  James,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
McKenzie  James,  with  Murdoch  McKenzie,  dwl  5 

Spring  • 
McKenzie  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  15  Geary 
McKenzie  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  17  Natoma 
McKenzie  John,  cook,  dwl  1  Caroline  PI 
McKenzie  John,  with  Donald  McLea,  dwl  37  Fifth 
McKenzie  John  B.,  accountant  with  Donohoe,  Kelly 

6  Co.,  dwl  tj05  Pine 

McKenzie  John  F.,  carriagemaker  with  Joseph  Bel- 
duke,  dwl  7S9  Market 

McKenzie  John  T.,  captain  stm  Contra  Costa,  Val- 
lejo  St.  Wharf,  res  San  Rafael 

McKenzie  John  W.,  chief  jailor  County  Jail,  dwl  22 
Fell 

McKenzie  Kenneth,  laborer,  dwl  Fort^ Point 

McKenzie  Kenneth,  seHman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

McKENZIE  M  L'RDOCH,  wines  and  liquors,  5  Spring 

McKenzie  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  235  Minna^ 

McKenzie  Robert,  laborer  Branch  House,  424  San 

McKenzie  T.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

McKenzie  W.  B.,  livery  stable,  S  s  Howard  bet 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

McKenzie  ^Villiam  (J.  L.  Bardwell  &  Co. J,  dwl  9 
Howard  Court 

McKenzie  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

McKeo ,  dwl  'J2ij  ^larket 

McKeon  Daniel,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 
824  Geary 

McKeon  James,  painter,  dwl  101  Pacific 

McKeon  M.  C,  barkeeper,  dwl  445  Minna 

McKeon  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
Potrero 

McKeon  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  393  Eighth 

McKEUN  PATRICK  H.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Pa- 
ciiic  and  Davis,  dwl  101  Pacific 

McKcoQ  Peter,  teamster  with  G.  C.  Yates  &  Co.,  dwl 
8  Pratt  Court 

McKeon  Robert,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet 
Mission  and  Howard 

McKeon  Terence,  stonecutter  with  Charles  Roche, 
dwl  564  Mission 

McKeon  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  24  Oak 

McKeo wn  John,  sailmaker  with  Charles  E.  Wendt, 
dwl  9  Oak  Grove  Av 

McKeown  Thomas,  carriagepainter,  dwl  3683^  Na- 
toma 

McKeown  William,  tinsmith,  595  Sixth 


McKern  John,  expressman,  cor  Kearny  and  Market, 
dwl  9  Sherwood  PI 

McKernan  James,  hostler  with  James  McGinn,  717 
Market 

McKernan  Margaret,  tailoress,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet 
Pierce  and  Scott 

McKerron  Catherine  Cwidow\  dwl  132  Fifth 

McKeune  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  James W.  Simp- 
son, dwl  3ij2  Jessie 

McKew  John,  wood  and  .coal,  431  Union,  dwl  423 
Green 

McKewen  David,  clerk,  dwl  1014  Powell 

McKewen  John,  foreman  with  Spring  Valley  Water 
W.  Co.,  dwl  1122  ^Montgomery 

McKEWEX  JONATHAN  C,  Cornucopia  Saloon,  S 
E  cor  Sansom  and  Washington,  dwl  N  s  Pacific 
Av  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 

McKewen  Peter  i  McKewen  ct  Son  J,  dwl  1122  Mont 

McKewen  Peter  Jr. ,'  McKewen  &  Son ;  ,dwl  1122  Mont 

McKewen  Robert,  plumber  with  McKewen  <&  Son, 
dwl  1122  Montgomery 

McKewen  Thomas,  plumber  with  McKewen  &  Son, 
dwl  1122  Montgomery 

McKewen  &  Son  (Peter  and  Pete)-  McKewen  Jr.), 
plumbers  and  gastitters,  942  Market 

McKey  Robert,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  234  Sutter 

McKey  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

McKibben  John,  miner,  dwl  212  Post 

McKibbin  Thomas  ( McKihbin&  Wyntjens) ,^v!\^<i 
Howard 

McKibbin  Thomas,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Mclvibbin  Thomas  C,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 

McKlBBIX  WILLIAM,  sheriff  County  S.  F.,  office 
8  Citv  Hall  first  floor,  dwl  2211  Taylor 

McKIBBIX  k  WYXTJEXS  (Thomas  McKibbin 
and  Francis  Wyntjens  J ,  proprietors  Eureka 
Railing  Works,  317  Howard 

McKiernan  John,  carpenter,  dwl  424  Shipley 

McKILLOP  JUHX  k  CO.,  commercial  agency,  T. 
C.  Edwards  manager,  oflico  317  California 

McKim  Thomas  R.,  bootcutter  with  Buckingham  & 
Heeht,  dwl  31  Eddy 

McKinlay  Archibald  fMcKinlay  &  Finnic),  res 
Oakland 

McKlXLAY  &  FIXNIE  (Archibald  McKinlay 
and  Alexander  S.  Finnic),  agents  Bank  of  Brit- 
ish North  America,  NE  cor  California  and  San 

McKinlev  Benjamin  T..  superintendent  Pacific  Com- 
mercial Co.,  dwl  1126  Polk 

McKinley  Charles,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  127  Mont 

McKinley  David  A.  (Pacific  Commercial  Co.) ,  dwl 
ti02  Leavenworth 

McKinley  Edward,  lithographic  engineer,  dwl  305 
Minna 

McKewen  Michael,  drayman  with  Berryman  &  Doyle 

McKinley  Eliza  Fuller,  magnetic  healer,  dwl  1051 
Mission 

McKinlev  James,  president  Pacific  Commercial  Co., 
office  Market  St.  Wharf,  dwl  1051  Mission 

McKinley  James,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  444)0  Natoma 

McKinley  William,  bookkeeper  with  Pacific  Com- 
mercial Co.,  dwl  1)02  Leavenworth 

McKinley.    See  McKenley 

McKinney ,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  109  California 

McKinney  George,  bootmaker  with  George  Spana- 
gel,  dwl  125  Fourth 

McKinney  Murray,  woodcarver  with  Warren  & 
Shiller,  dwl  12  Howard  Court 

McKinney  AVilliam,  tinsmith,  dwl  31  Welsh 

McKinnon  Allan  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  421  Folsom 

McKinnon  Alexander,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant 
&  Co.,  dwl  534  Bush 

McKinnon  Archibald,  engineer,  dwl  12>^  Park  Av 

McKinnon  James,  tailor,  dwl  118  Clara 

McKinnon  John,  confectioner  with  J.  B.  Lawlor,  dwl 
121-^  Park  Av 

McKinnon  John,  morocco  finisher  with  Michael  Ri- 
ley, dwl  523  V'alencia 

McKinnon  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

McKinnon  John  J.  (Preston  <t-  McK.J.  dwl  725  Geary 

McKinnon  Thomas  A.,  boots  and  shoes,  1319  Pacific 

McKinnv  Daniel  (Hickox,  McK.  &  CoJt  res  New 
York 

McKinny  David,  engineer,  dwl  343  Minna 

McKinny  David,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  131  Harri- 
son, rear 

McKinsey  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  22  Minna 

McKinsley  Alfred,  laborer,  dwl  244  Jessie 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY  circvdates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


McKinstry  B.  W.,  judge  Supremo  Court  of  California, 

dwl  44  South  Park 
McKintry  Boinard,  miner,  dwl  8  Vandewater 
McKittrick  Edward,  butcher  with  Michael  J.  Kelley, 

dwl  814  Sixth 
McKittrick  E.  F.,  butcher  with  John  Muller,  dwl 

315  Sutter 
McKittrick  James,  butcher  with  Abraham  Newman, 

dwl  :\U  Sixth 
McKittrick  John  (Norton  &  Co.) ,  and  teamster  with 

1!.  Jk  J.  Morton,  dwl  209  Kearny 
McKittrick  John  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  20!)  Kearny 
McKittrick  Joseph,  shoetrimmer  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co,j  dwl  314  Sixth 
McK night  Frederick,  teller  with  B.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  700  Broadway 
McKnight  George,  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  10  Broadway 
McKnight  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Natoma 
McKnight  James,  superintendent  Beale  St.  AYare- 

house,  dwl  51(5  Fol^!om 
McKnight  John  J.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  647 

Howard 
McKnight  Joseph,  sodama,ker  with  Pacific  Soda  Co., 

.    dwl  11  Haggin 
McKnight  Peter,  bricklayer,  dwl  72'>  Clementina 
McKone  Patrick,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Cemetery  Av 

bet  Post  and  Sutter 
McKoon  A.  (widow),  dwl  618  Larkin 
McKoon  James,  conductor  Central  R.  R. 
McKorland  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  555  Mission 
McKoskor  Edward,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  tiO ;  Third 
McKown  J.  0.,  salesman  with  Joseph  Figol 
McKown  W.,  conductor  Omnibus  Po.  R. 
McKown  William,  teamster  with  Berryman  &  Doyle, 

dwl  52}  Vallejo 
McLachlan  John,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  25 

Rincon  PI 
McLagan  James  L.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

10.5.;  Howard 
McLagan  William,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Twentieth 
McLano  Andrew,  liiiuor  saloon,  Fillmore  St.  Wharf 
MeLane  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
McLane  Charles,  steward,  dwl  N  s  California  bet 

Fillmore  and  Steiner 
McLane  Charles  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  417  Kear- 
ny, and  city   hall   commissioner,   dwl   NW  cor 
Harrison  and  First 
McLane  Elizabeth  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  533  Mission 
McLane  George,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
McLane  George  R.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

cor  Clay  and  Dupont 
McLane  James,  carpenter,  dwl  27  Harriet 
McLane  James,  proptr  Front  St.  House,  8!'8  Front 
McLane  John,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken,  dwl  57  Shipley 
MeLane  John,  foreman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Louisiana  nr  Twentieth 
McLane  Peter,  housesmith  Pioneer  Iron  Works,  dwl 

1207  Sacramento 
McLane  Robert  L.,  medical  student,  dwl  1107  Stock- 
ton 
McLano.    See  McLean 

McLaren  Daniel,  notary  public,  office  611  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and  Gough 
McLaren  James  C.  (McLaren  i&  Co.) ,  dwl  735  Har 
McLaren  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Freelon 
McLaren  Peter,  carriagemaker  with  H.  M.  k  D.  S. 

Shuto,  dwl  31!J  O'Farrell,  rear 
McLaren  William,  gardener  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

S  s  Dovisadero  bet  O'Farrell  and  Geary 
McLaren  &  Co.  (James  C.  McLaren  and  George  A. 

Gates) ,  real-estate  agents,  office  605  Clay 
McLarky  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Michigan  nr  Shasta 
MoLatchio  Margaret,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  10  Harriet 
McLauchlin  Charles,  porter  with  Sullivan,  Kelly  & 

Co.,  dwl  41S  Natoma 
McLaughin  John,  painter,  dwl  1406  Clay 
McLaughlin  — — ,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Dovisadero 
and  Broderick 

McLaughlin ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
McLaughlin  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  Kenny  & 

Co.,  dwl  708  Howard 
McLaughlin    Alexander,  cellarraan  with  Mason  & 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
McLaughlin  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1103  Powell 


McLaughlin  Ann  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
McLaughlin  Armond,  brewer  with  Mason  k  Co.,  dwl 

2212  Mason 
McLaughlin  B.,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
McLaughlin  Barney,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  3  Crook 
McLaughlin  Barney,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Twen- 
ty-third and  Twenty-fourth 
McLaughlin  Barney,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
McLaughlin  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
McLaughlin  Bernard,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr  Vabmeia 
McLaughlin  Bridget,  laundress  Occidental  Hotel 
McLaughlin  Bridget  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Ho- 
tel 
McLaughlin  Carey,  painter,  dwl  W4  Harrison  Av 
McLaughlin  Charles,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  cor  Valencia  and  Market 
McLaughlin  Charles,  tailor  with  G.  B.  Davis  &  Son, 

dwl  181  Jessie 
McLaughlin  Charles,  Western    Pacific  R.  R.  Land 

Office,  754  Montgomery,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
McLaughlin  Edward,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, dwl 

552  Mission 
McLaughlin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  513  Oetavia 
McLaughlin  PMward,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
McLaughlin  Edward,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
McLaughlin  Edward  A.,  carver  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  25  Oak 
McLaughlin  Francis,  laborer,  dwl  2  Sumner 
McLaughlin  Francis,  stairbuildor,  dvvl  83!)  Geary 
McLaughlin  Frank,  clerk  with  J.  P.  Lysett,  dvvl  De 

Boom  nr  Second 
McLaaghlin  George,  liquor  saloon,  12  Broadway 
McLaughlin  George,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
McLaughlin  George  Jr.,  laborer,  dwl  12  Broadway 
McLaughlin  Hoarn,  blacksmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Dovisadero 
McLaughlin  Henry,  hackman,  dwl  4  St.  Charles  PI 
McLaughlin  Henry,  seaman  stm  Cociuille,  Jackson 

St.  Wharf 
McLaughlin    Henry,    stevedore    with    AVhitney    & 

Freese 
McLaughlin  Henry,  varnisber,  dwl  220  O'Farrell, 

rear 
McLaughlin  Hugh,  purifier  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  141  Shipley 
McLaughlin  J.,  helper  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
McLaughlin  James,  dwl  5  Boyd 
jMcLaughlin  James,  baker  Morton  House 
McLaughlin  James,  baker,  dwl  528  Pacific 
McLaughlin  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
McLaughlin  James,  drayman,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fill- 
more and  Webster 
McLaughlin  .James,  distiller  Bay  View  Distillery, 

dwl  Nineteenth  Av  nr  distillery 
McLaughlin  .James  Jr.,  distiller  Bay  View  Distil- 
lery, dwl  Nineteenth  Av  nr  distillery 
McLaughlin  Jiimes,  pantryman,  dwl  414  Brannan 
McLaughlin  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  V/est  End 

Brenham  PI 
McLaughlin  James,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
McLaughlin  .Jennie  Miss,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  & 

Co.,  dwl  72  Natoma 
McLaughlin  J.  L.,  milkraneh,Es  Chenerynr  Charles 
McLaughlin  Johannah  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  277 

Stevenson 
McLaughlin  John,  foreman  S.  F.  and  Pao.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  426  Shipley 
McLaughlin  John,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McLaughlin  John,  hillman  N.  B.  and  Mis'sion  R.  R., 

dwl  13  Jansen 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer,  dwl  1110  Hyde 
McLaughlin    John,  laborer,    dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearny 
McLaughlin  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

King  St.  House 
McLaughlin  John,  maltster  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl 

20  Jansen 
McLaughlin  .John,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &  Rit- 

ter,  dwl  403  Broadway 
McLaughlin  John,  teamster  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co..  dwl  240  Fourth 
McLaughlin  John  A.,  clerk,  dwl  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
McLaughlin  John  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  11 
Boyd 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Rates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PAKNSWOIITH  &  CLAKK. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  JobberSi 


McLaughlin  John  D.,blacksmith  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  .')12  Sixth  .  ,    T  ,.     /^    T^  ,1 

McLaughlin  Joseph,  salesman  with  John  t.  isell, 

dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McLaughlin  Kate  Mrs.,  teacher  Market  St._Primary 

School,  dwl  2')  Oak  Grove  Av 
McLaughlin  Kathleen,  teacher,  dwl  74S  Pine 
McLaughlin  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  NWcor  Sansom 

and  Alta 
McLaughlin  Marv  Ann  (widowl,  dwl  221  Beale 
McLaughlin  Michael,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable, 

dwl  U  Harlan  PI 
McLaughlin  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  24  Dora 
McLaughlin  Mi-haol,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 

dwl  E  s  Harb'tTwentv-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
McLaughlin  Michael,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas 

Light  Co.  ,    ,    „„,  „  ^ 

McLaughlin  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  1003  Bat- 

torv  rofir 
McLaiighlin  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  817  Market 
McLaughlin  Minna  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  an<l  Howard  ,    ,  ,,„  t 
McLaughlin  Neil,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  437  Jessie 
McLaughlin  P.,  waiter  Lick  House 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  IS  Downey 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwU2iiShi!)ley  ^      ^.  ,    , 

McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr 

McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  210  Pitch  .  ,     ^  ,T    T^       ... 

McLaughlin  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt, 

W  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  painter  with  Noble  &  Galla- 

ghor*-dwl  loM  Harrison  Av 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  17  Ohio 
McLaughlin  Patrick,  watchman,  dwl  37  Natoma 
McLaughlin  Patrick  F.,  pantryman  Lick  House,  dwl 

H5i  !Mi^sion 
McLaughlin  Peter,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry, 

dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Boyce 
McLaughlin  Peter,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

Stevenson  nr  Fourth  ,    ,    ,„ 

McLaughlin  Philip,  blacksmith,  dwl  12  Broadway 
McLaughlin    Richard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park, 

dwlS  s  O'Farrell  bet  Scott  and  Devisadero 
McLauehlin  Stephen,  plumber  with  David  Bush,  dwl 

44  Minna 
McLaughlin  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  230  Ritch 
McLaughlin  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  !«0  Clay 
McLaughlin    Thomas,  steward   with   Moraghan  & 

Lvnch,  dwl  24»  Perry  „  ^    ^ 

McLaughlin  Thomas  A.,  salesman  with  E.  H.  Jones 

&  Co..  dwl  :!r,  Sixth    •  .  ^    ,.,,,,,  XT 

McLaughlin  William,  carriagepainter,  dwl  dfab  JNa- 

tonia  ^  ^     , 

McLaughlin  William,  cook  with  James  Carberry, 

dwl  i:!i  Natoraa  ,    ,    ,  t^ 

McLaughlin  William,  haekman.  Plaza,  dwl  24  Dora 
McLaughlin  William,  teamster  with  Tiernan  &  Co., 

dwlEs  Miss  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
McLau.ghlin.    See  McLoughlin 
McLaurin  John  R.  i-Estee  &  3fcL.J,  attorney  at  law, 

office  410  Montgomery,  dwl  743  Pine 
McLav  George  B.,  physician,  offices  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twentv-first  and  cor  Railroad  and  Fifteenth  avs, 

South  S.  F..  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-first 
McLEA  DONALD,  wines  and  liquors,  534  Califor- 
nia, res  Mountain  View,  Santa  Clara  Co. 
McLean  Alfred  A.,  jobprinter,  tiO.S  Sacramento,  dwl 

14  Verona  PI  ■.    ,      nn 

McLean   Alice  Miss,  compositor  Occident,  dwl  1429 

Mission  ,  ^^     .     nr     j 

McLean  Andrew  N.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  &  Co.,  dwl  9  Guerrero  nr  Market 
McLean  Charles  C,  foreman  with  H.  F.  Williams, 

dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
McLean  Daniel,  dwl  Pearl  nr  Thirteenth 
McLean  Daniel,  contractor,  dwl  51-t  Stockton 
McLean  Edward  f  McLean  d-  Hardy  J.  res  Oakland 
McLean   Edward,  fee  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl  809 

Filbert 
McLean  Edward,  painter,  dwl  36  Louisa 
McLean  Edward  T..  printer,  dwl  1.30Natonaa 
McLean  Frank,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.Nevada 
McLean  Frank  P.  fH.  IT.  Judson  &  CoJ ,  dwl  NW 

cor  Ellis  and  Stockton 
McLean  Henry  G.,  compositor  Alta  California,  res 

Oakland 


McLean  Hugh,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart  . 

McLean  James,  hostler  with  Nathan  P.  Hopkins, 

dwl  079  Market 
McLean  James,  salesman  with  George  H.  lay  &  Co., 

dwl  123  Jackson  . 

McLean  Jane  (widow),  dwl  1429  aiission 
McLean  John,  fireman  stm  Louise,  res  Brooklyn 
McLean  John  H.,  wharfinger  and  wood  and  lumber 

agent.  Meisgs  Wharf  „  t„  .    , 

McLean  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Plante  &  I-leischr 

hauer  dwl  West  End  Brenham  PI 
McLean  Lizzie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Beers  &  May- 

nard,  dwl  5ii3  Mission  ,o,o-r.-ti 

McLean  Sarah  Miss,  printer,  dwl  313  Ritch 
McLean  William   (George  Bailey  &  Co.),  dwl  o33 

McLe°a'n  AVilliam  H.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mon- 

McLf!aN  &  HARDY  (Edward  McLean  and  Jahob 

Hardy),  renl-estate  agents,  office  338  Mont 
McLean.    .%e  McLane         , 

McLear ,  dwl  1032  Mission  r  tt  „      i 

McLeary  Hush,  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 

dwl  13  Minna 
McLearv  John,  laborer  with  .James  S.  Dyer 
McLeerFrancis,  laborer,  dwl  /33  l^olsom 
McLellan  Charles  A.,  master  manner,  dwl  1044  How 
McLellan  Edward  L.,  postal  clerk  b.  F.  Post-office 
McLellan  Hugh,  dwl  132  Fifth      .  ,  ^  ,    ^ 
McLellan  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McLellan  John,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
McLellan  R.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McLellan.    See  McCI-llan  . 

McLENNAN  DONALD,  manager  Mission  and  Pa- 
eifie  Woolen  Mills,  office  rii7  and  519  Market,  dwl 
NW  cor  i-'olsom  and  Thirteenth  . 

McLennan  Frank  P.  (W'itt  &  McLennanj,  dwl  NVV 
cor  Folsom  and  Thirteenth  ,  ,,.    .      -r>   -r 

McLennan  Hugh,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  K.  K. 
McLennon  George,  notice  server  Citv  and   tountr 

License  Collector's  Office,  dwl  331  Union,  rear 
McLeod  A.,  blacksmith   California  Dry  Dock,  dwl 

Fifth  Av  bet  A  and  B,  South  S.  F._  _ 
McLeod  Alexander,  shipwright,  dwl  obo  Bryant 
McLeod  Angus,  pioneer  saloon,  Fifth  Av  nr  A,  Hun- 
ter's Point  South  S.  F. 
McLeod  Daniel  (E.  H.  Jones  &  Co.A  dwl  11%  Pine 
McLeod  Daniel,  carpenter,  410  Sac,  d^l  13  Oak 
McLeod  Daniel  Jr.,  grain  merchant,  dwl  im  Fine 
McLeod  David,  liquor  saloon.  Fifth  Av  bet  A  and  B, 

South  S.  F.  ^,  .        .  ,,,  ,    T 

McLeod  David,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McLeod  Donald,  carpenter,  1120  Market,  dwl  63o 

McLeod  Donald  W.,  agent  American  Tract  Society 
and  California  Bible  Society,  office  io7  Market, 
dwl  908  Ellis  ^  „   c  c   ^ 

McLeod  Edward,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
McLeod  George  (Larkins  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  Second  „     ^t.  ,    ,      tt  ^  , 
McLeod  Hector,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McLeod  James,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Chattanooga  nr 
Twenty-second  ,    t.     i  •     i.         t 
McLeod    James,    shoemaker   with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
McLeod  Pobert,  engineer,  dwl  227  Second 
McLeod  Thomas  M.,  operator  fire-alarm  and  police 

telegraph,  Brenham  PI,  dwl  1425  Mason 
McLeod  Thomas  R.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  &  Co..  dwl  77  Natoma 
McLeod  William,  housepainter.  dwl  110'.  Pine 
McLeod  William  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  (ib  Shipley,  rear 
McLerfe  Henry  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  b/l  Market 
MoLligott  Maurice,  blacksmith.  418  Pac,  res  Oakland 
McLorraine  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  323  Sutter 

McLoughlin .  machinist,  dwl  lo8  First 

McLoughlin    Edward    (3IcLou(/hhn  <fc  Shannon), 

dwl  210  Post  „    ,.   ^     ,        ,1 

McLoughlin  Edward,  teamster  S.  I- .  Cordage  Manu- 

factorv,  dwl  cor  Michigan  and  Sierra 
McLoughlin  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  20  De  Boom 
McLoughlin  James,  expressman,  SE  cor  Market  and 

McLoughlin  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr.  903 
Battery  „      „        i.  i,    ,.  x 

McLoughlin  John,  lather,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet 
Dolores  and  Church 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIBECTOBY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S,  P.  Price  i 


KEI^NEDY^S  INBJmANC^^^G^^CY^^^^^^^^^^^^  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


McL 


458 


McM 


fk 


MeLoughlin  John,  porter,  dwl  423  Vallejo 
McLongh  in  Michael  laborer  Magdalen  Asylum 

Weh^tir  nnlf  R*°V  ™"'°°'  ^^^^  ^  s  Filbert  bot 
weDsterand  Buchanan 

m^t!^"^^'i-"  ^'•°u'^°!'  ^P''"^'  policeman,  dwl  704  Sac 
McLoiighlin  Michael,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Low- 
ery  it  Bingham 

dwfi^'lMin'i™'''  ^'''^^''  ^-  ^-  ^'''  LishtCo., 
MeLoughlin  Thomas,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

awl  .)oj  iNatoma  ' 

MeLoughlin  &  Shannon  rmwarcl  MeLoughlin  and 

James  Shannon),  hquor  saloon,  210  Post 

""'^Church^^dwfl^'cfail'""    ^''^^'^     Presbyterian 
McLuro  John,  foreman   Miners'  Foundry,  dwl  363 

M^m'!^'''"  ^^^^s/ Morrill  &  o,J,  dwl  1222  Jackson 

McMahon  Ann  (widow),  dwl  14  Valparaiso 

McMahqn  Bernard,  butcher  with  Barney  Horn,  dwl 

HT  u'r^,-^"'*'??'^*'!  '^^'  South  S.  F. 

McMahon  BernaM.  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Potrero  Av 
bet  Solano  and  Mariposa 

McMahon    Catharine    (widow),   laundress,    dwl   13 
Sumner 

McMahon  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  921  Market 

McMahon  Charles  F.,  pressman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

i\T  IT  V°''  "^'  °11  Grreenwich 

McMahon  Clotheldas,  dressmaker,  dwl  923  Bdwy 

McMahon  Dennis,  shoemaker,  dwl  California  Av  opp 

HT  ,^o\umbia,  Bernal  Heights 

McMahon  Edward    molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 

M  A?°u'^'' J?'"''^.'  ¥^  <*  Clementina 
McMahon  Felix,  laborer,  dwl  10  Anthony 
^    li'^.'^g'^  George,  butcher  with  John  Muller,  dwl 
y2.>  Broadway  .""x 

McMahon    George     carpenter   with  Richardson  & 

Holland,  dwl  12  Anthony 
McMahon  James,  collector,  office  338  Montgomery 
McMahon  James,  drayman,  dwl  923  Broadway 
McMahon  James,  express  wagon  NE  cor  California 
Mn^l  Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Fifteenth 
McMahon  James,  merchant,  dwl  354  Clementina 
McMahon  James,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
McMahon  James  B.,   harnessmaker  with  Main  & 
■Mt  ,'/  inchester,  dwl  222  Minna 

M^aI^S""  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  224  Francisco,  rear 
M^Mo^n"  \''^  ( McMahon  &  Nelson),  dwl  354  Clem 
McMahon  John,  engineer,  dwl  347  Fourth 
M^M*'^'*"  i"^"'  liackman.  Plaza,  dwl  (J05  Jackson 
McM^h^n  JohD'/atchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  041  Stev 
McMahon  John  J  pressman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
.     T.V    '  V'alparaiso 

McMahon  Lawrence,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
lu  Ar'^l''  ^Seventeenth  Av  nr  R,  South  S.  F. 
McMahon  Mary  (widow),  dwl  4  Varenne,  rear 
McMahon  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  434  Bdwv 

MnM^^^^^'^'^l-  .''l*'^^'^'-'  d'^l  ^'23  Broadway     ^ 
McMahon  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

awl  boO  Brannan  ' 

McMahon  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.   Po- 
lvr.AT?i!°  ^^^^l'^y'\  '^^'^  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
McJMahon  Patrick  rilicjya;io«  &  Torpey),  dwl  W  s 

Natoma  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
McMahon  Patrick   jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  Fourth  nr  Folsom 
McMahon  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  328  Sixth 
McMahon  Peter   fireman,  dwl  N  s  Park  Av  nr  Ala- 
,.    bama,  Bernal  Heights 
McMahon  Peter,  proprietor  New  York  and  Brooklyn 

Exchange,  117  Drumm 
McMAHON  P.  J.,    proprietor  Russ  House  Liquor 

MnM^'i?°"'T?^\^°?*,?°'^°';y'  'l^l  Morton  House 
McMahon  Richard  F.,  upholsterer,  142  Eighth 
McMahon  bilyer  Mining  Co.   (Schell  Creek,  Ney.) 
M.ivr.?)"'^°r,?l-  oPinnoy  secretary,  office  320  Canfornia 
McMahon  Thomas,  bootfitter  with  James  H.  Swaint 

-  cjwl  4.:i4  Broadway  ' 
M^M^1'°°  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  328  Sixth 

Fourth  ^^°'^''^'  laborer,  dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  of 
McMahon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
McMahon  Ihomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 
M  iv^^'  ^^n?°'"  ^i&'litli  and  Heron  ^  ' 

McMahon  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  N  s  Webster  bet  Fil- 

-  5    ■''  ana  G  roenwich 
McMah_on  Thom|s,  tannery,  SWcor  Seventh  Av  and 


McMahon  &  Nelson  (John  McMahon  and  William 
M  ivf  ■  ^^^^?'^ '  '^'■y  ^"°ds,  (i  Third 
^''%f^^'>'^,ffT^''^P^yf -Patrick  McMahon  and  Thomas 

fnd  Howal-cf '"'"°'  '*'''"■''  ^^  '"'''  ^i"eenth 

^^  N«'°\f '"'T'''"'^''''  ^-  ^^Pa»ffie  &  McMJ,  dwl  151 
New  Montgomery 

^^,tV^'^^°*^v-'^'<.''°'''''u*  ^i*h  Edward  L.  Reimer, 
i\T  4    ,,^^  J*'!'  Nineteenth  nr  Folsom 

McMnin^T^^^"      '.^'^°°™'''''''j  ^^^  Helvetia  Hotel 
McMann  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  247  Beale 

IvUsllTackson''"''"  """^  '^'''''^  ^-  ^^''^^^^^ 
^"^dwl  "o/ldf '  ^''°*^''®^«®'  with  0.  C.  Holbrook, 
McMann  James,  fruits,  517  Davis 
McMann  John  wagonmaker  with  Bernard  Gallagher, 

awl  lU  Anthony 
McMann  John  ^salesman,  dwl  1522  Jackson 
McMann  M.  (widow),  dwl  B  s  Clinton  nr  Brannan 

MrMTvN^W^Tw'?!/.^"'"'!'^"'"?'-'  ^'"^  l'^^-^  Powell 
MoxMANN  WILLIAM,  coal  and  wood,  SW  cor  Polk 

and  Washington 
McManiman  James,  laborer  with  William  Kerr.  903 

Battery  ' 

McManiman  W.,   laborer  with  William   Kerr,  903 

Battery  ' 

McManus  Arthur,  laborer,  dwl  718  Natoma 
McManus  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  204  First 
McManus  Barney,  laborer  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

awl  70d  JNatoma 
McManus  Cormick,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  37  Minna 
McManus  Hugh  A.,  clerk  Eureka  Soda  Works,  dwl  E 
ivT  HT*^'^"''°?  ^'^^  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
McManus  James,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
McManus  James,  tailor,  dwl  519  Mission 
McManus  James  J.,  clerk  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

awl  1128  Folsom 
McManus    John,    engineer    S.   F.   Gas   Light  Co.'s 
i\/r  nl     '^^V^V  ^V",S  and  Second,  dwl  55  Natoma 
McManus  John,   aborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
McManus  John,  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  nr  Fair 
T>T  KT  ^'  Bernal  Heights 
McManus  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  213  Tehama 
McManus  Michael,  tinsmith,  dwl  2:^  Minna 
McManus  Michael  J.,  clerk,  dwl  1202^^  Howard 
McManus  Patrick,  broommaker,  dwlJf  s  Liberty  nr 

Guerrero 
McManus  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  413  Stevenson 
McManus  Patrick,  cooper,  dwl  229  Eighth 
McManus  P.  H.,  coppersmith,  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and 

Taylor 
McManus  Thomas,  dwl  130  Perry 
McManus  William,  law  student,  dwl  1202}-^  Howard 
McMaster  John,  fisherman,  dwl  30  De  Boom 
McMath  Joseph  fSankey  &McM.),  dwl  741  Market 
McMau  Victoire,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
McMeans  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  W.  H.  Watson 

secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
McMehan  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  31  Minna 
McMenomy  Charles,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros. 

Ti  '  ^wl  444  Jessie 

McMenomy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  114  Hayes 
McMenomy  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dvyl  535  Jessie 
McMenomy  James  W.,  salesman  with  Milton  Green, 
dwl  218  Grove 

^  M^^ki^T  ,"^-9,l?f  ,?••  ^"tcher,  7-9  California 
Market,  dwl  o20  Fulton 

McMenomy  Michael,  driver  with  Flanagan  &  Gal- 
lagher,  dwl  444  Jessie 

McMenomy  William,  cartman, dwl  524  Stevenson 

McMichael  Theodore,  stevedore  with  C.  H.  Wether- 
bee  &  Co.,  dwl  30  Market 

McMillan  Angus,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Devisa- 
dero  and  Brodenck 

McMillan  Daniel  (McMillan  &  Co.),  dwl  1104  How- 

McMillan  Donald   (McMillan  &  KesterJ,  dwl  235 

r  lith 

McMillan  Gustavus  E.,  drayman,  213  Clay,  dwl  432 

Shipley 
McMillan  Hugh,  drayman  with  McMillan  &  Kester. 

awl  714  i  ront 
McMillan  John,  baker,  dwl  14  Brooks 
McMillan  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third 

ana  rourth 
McMillan  John,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

Helvetia  House 


MERIDEl.  PIRE  ms.  CO.  OP  CONI..;  Assets  over  esoo.OOO^l'^^s^^o^^^^^lari^ig^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


McMillan  John  A.,  clerk  Pay  Dopartmont  C.  P.  R. 

K.,dwl!iO-|  Market 
McMillan  Hubert,  physician,  office  and  dwl  722  Wash 
McMillan  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Octavia 
McMillan  ^Villiam,  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  1523 

Li'avonworth 
McMillan  William  T.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co., 

dwl  2:1  Rutledge  Av,  Bornal  Heights 
McMillan  &  Co.    f Daniel  McMillan  and  Francis 

Woodward) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  337  Third 
McMillan  &  1vE.STER  (Donald  McMillan  and 

Levi  B.  Renter  I ,  manufacturers  syrups,  cordials, 

essences,  etc.,  714-718  Front 

McMinn ,  shoomakor,  dwl  87  Eddy 

McMinn  Sally  Miss,  boarding,  808  Leavenworth 
McMorris  William  M.,  salesman  with  Le  Gay  &  Co., 

dwl  405  Minna 
McMullan  E.  C,  metalroofer,  dwl  811  Market 
McMullon  Hugh  R.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  732  Clementina 
MeJIullen  J.  IL,  driver,  dwl  West  End  Brenham  PI 
McMuUen  .John,  cartman    Superintendent    Public 

Streets,  dwl  3!)  Dora 
McMuUen  .John,  laborer,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
McMuUen  Lewis,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobes  Av 

nr  Boyce 
McMuUen  Louis  G.,  shipping  clerk  with  John  F. 

Byxbee,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av 
McMuUin  George  0.  (George  O.  McMulUn  &  Co.), 

dwl  1104  Post 
Mc^MULLIN  GEORGE  0.  &  CO.  (Thurlow  McMul- 

linJ ,  importers  and  jobbers  groceries  and  provi- 
sions, 112  and  114  California 
McMuUin  Hannah,  cook,  dwl  54(i  Mission 
McMulJin  Hugh,  clerk,  dwl  732  Clementina 
McMuUin  John,  driver  Boston  Crackery  Bakery, 

dwl  Brooks  nr  Market 
McMuUin  K.,  blacksmith  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nr  Castro 
McMuUin  Rankin,  chickenranch.W  s  San  Josg  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
McMuUin  Thurlow  (George  O.  McMuUin  &  Co.), 

dwl  313  Tyler 
McMurray  Bernard,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet 

(lOugh  and  Octavia 
McMurray  James  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  1511  Taylor 
McMurray  John,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Hayes 
McMurray  John  P.,  plasterer  with  Samuel  KoUett, 

dwl  575  Minna 
McMurray  Hugh  J.,  clerk  with  Root  &  Bailey,  dwl 

1512  Mission 
Mcilurray  N.  J.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

lluss  House 
McMurray   Patrick   A.,   carriagepainter,  dwl   243^ 

Howard  Court 
McMurtrie    Thomas,    laborer    Broadway    Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  320  Geary 
McNabb  Edward,  Occidental  Exchange,  cor  Thirty- 
first  and  Mission 
McNabb  James,  clerk,  dwl  225  Second 
McNabb  James  H.,  deputy  collector  Custom  House, 

dw-1 1710  Hyde 
McNair  James,  dwl  649  Broadway 
McNally  Dennis  (Lennon  &  J/ciV.;,  dwl  13  Caroline 
McNally  Frank,  laborer  with  Middloton  &  Farns- 

worth,  dwl  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
McNally  James  (McNally  <&  Blattner) ,  dwl 700  Mc- 
Allister 
McNally  John,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  8  Har- 
rison Av 
McNally  Lawrence  (McNally  &  Haivkins) ,  dwl  15 

Eleventh 
McNally  ^Michael,  clerk  County  Recorder's   Office, 

dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Second  Av 
McNally  Thomas,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
McNally  Thomas,  laborer,  dvvl  Maryland  nr  Twen- 
tieth 
McNally  &  Blattner  (James'' McNally  and  Nicholas 

Blattner  J ,  proprietors  Russ  House  Coaches 
McNALLY  .t  HAWKINS  (Lawrence  McNally  and 

Arthur  K.  Hawkins) ,  plumbers  and  gaslitters, 

332  and  334  Pine 
McNamara    Andrew,    shoemaker   with    Lafayette 

Blair,  dwl  115  Shipley 
McNamara  Ann  M.  (widow),  dwl  182  Stevenson 
McNamara  B.  (widow),  dwl  1126  Harrison 
McNamara  James,  cook,  dwl  533  Commercial 
McNamara  Daniel,  laborer  with  F.  Barnard  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 


McNamara  D.  S.,  plasterer,  dwl  333  Bush 
McNamara  Ellen,  liquor  saloon,  San  Miguel  Station 

S.  P.  R.  R. 
McNamara  Hugh,  shoemaker,  dwl   Minnesota  nr 

Sierra 
McNamara  James,  laborer,  dwl  433  Shipley,  rear 
McNamara  James,  laborer,  dwl   E    s  Tehama  nr 

Twenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
McNamara  James,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  25  Min 
McNamara  James,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond 

Coal  Co.,  dwr20  Page 
McNamara  James  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Van 

Ness  Av  and  O'Farrell 
McNamara  Jeremiah,  bootdresser  with  0.  C.  Hol- 
brook,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet  Hayes  and  Bu- 
chanan 
McNamara  John,  baker  with  Michael  Curran,  SW 

cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
McNamara  .John,  builder,  dwl  127  Valencia,  rear 
McNamara  John,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Minna 
McNamara  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hampshire  nr 

Twenty-third 
McNamara  .John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
McNamara  John  F.,  clerk  with  Macfarlane,  Blair  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Van  Ness  Av 
McNamara  John  F.,  clerk  with  Richard  Tobin,  dwl 

1715  Dupont 
McNamara  John  J.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  525  Howard 
McNamara  Michael,  fitter  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

30  Sacramento 
McNamara  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  208  Jessie 
McNamara  Michael,  carriage  trimmer  with  Pollard 
&  Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
McNamara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  9  Garden,  rear 
McNamara  Michael,  laborer  with  H.  P.  Williams, 

dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 
McNamara  Michael,  teamster  with  Breeze  &  Lough- 
ran,  dwl  040  Jessie,  rear 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

718  Natoma,  rear 
McNamara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Sierra  bet  Kansas 

and  Vermont 
McNamara  Robert,  capitalist,  dwl  1022  Montgomery 
McNamara  Thomas,  boatman  foot  Third  j^dwl  1  Berry 
McNamara  Thomas,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  bW  cor  Van 

Ness  Av  and  O'Farrell 
McNamara  Thomas,  nurse,  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
McNamara  William,  hatter,  016  Market 
McNamara  William  W.,  teacher,  dwl  44  Third 
McNamara.    Hee  MacNamara  and  Macnamara 
McNamee  Morris,  peddler,  dwl  W  s   Mission   bet 

Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
McNamee  Patrick,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  Bernal  Heights 
McNamee  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
McNamee  Patrick  J.,  Uquor  dealer,  dwl  656  Willow 

Av 
McNaneman  Patrick,  sheep  shearer,  dwl  513  Miss 
McNanoy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  410  Clem'^ntina 
McNaney  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  410  Clementina 
McNaughton  A.,  steerage  cook  P.  M.S.  S.  Arizona 
McNaughton  L.  C,  tradesman,  dwl  3  Clay  Av  nr  Clay 
McNaughton  Thomas,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
McNaulty  Nicholas,  machinist,  dwl  50  Natoma 
McNeal     Emelino     Miss,    teacher    Hayes    Valley 
Grammar  School,  dwl  NW  cor  Bayard  and  Leav 
McNeal  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
McNeal  Rosie  (widow),  dwl  621  Vallejo 
McNear  Christopher  E.,  ship  broker,  dwl  13>^  Oak 
McNear  George  W.  (McNear  A  Bro.J,  res  Oakland 
McNear  John  A.  (McNear  &  Bro.J,  res  Potaluma 
McNear  Lucy  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  13>^  Oak 
McNear  &  Bro.  (Gcorge'W.  and  John  A.  MeNear) , 

produce  commission,  302  Davis 
McNee  Duncan,  clerk  U.  S.  Land  Office,  dwl  164  Te- 
hama 
McNee  John  H.,  clerk  with  MuUan  &  Hyde,  dwl  164 

Tehama 
McNee  Mary  (widow),  dwl  164  Tehama 
McNeeve  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  10  Ritch 
McNeever  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  333  Bush 
McNeil  A.  P.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McNeil  Ann  E.,  teacher,  dwl  NW  cor  Bay  and  Leav 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchanta. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


McNeil    Archibald,    superintendent.    Golden    Gate 
Chemical  Works,  divl  NE  cor  Beach  and  Bu- 
chanan 
McNeil  Cecelia,  solicitor  Ayoman's  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  704U  Mission 
McNeil  Daniel,  dwl  NW  cor  Bay  and  Leavenworth 
McNeil  Daniel,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  74  Clementina 
McNeil  Donald,  shipearpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av 

nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
McNeil  Jackson,  clerk,  dwl  015  Valencia 
McNeil  -Tames,  messenger  Security  Savings  Bank, 

dwl  .■)21  Folsora 
McNeil  James,  silversmith  with  W.  K.  Yanderslice 

&  Co.,  dwl  <i08  Vallejo 
McNeil  John  H.,  canvasser  Morning  Call,  dwl  17  Wil- 
low Av 
McNeil  Peter,    cook   Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  254 

Jessie 
McNeil  Samuel,  painter  with  Gilman  &  Mellon,  dwl 

7051^  Mission 
McNeill  Daniel  R.  CEanis  &  McNJ ,  dwl  848  Folsom 
McNerney  Patrick,  horseshoer  with  John  Kenney, 

dwl  520  Valencia 
MeNess  James  J.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  31  Eddy 
McNevin  Joseph  W.,  signpainter,  dwl  112  Austin 
McNevin  Luke,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  228 

Folsom 
McNevin  Patrick  W.,  tailor,  dwl  112  Austin 
MeNichol  R.  H.,  clerk  with  John  Howes,  dwl  506 

San?om 
McNicol  Stephen,  steward  stm  Prince  Alfred 
McNicoll  Andrew,  en(?ineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero 

and  Twenty-second 
McNicoll  Andrew  J.,  draftsman,  dwl  SE  cor  Guer- 
rero and  Twentv-second 
McNicoll  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Vallev  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero  and  Twentj'- 
seeond 
McNicoll  John  R.,  compositor,  dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero 

and  Twenty-second 
McNulty  Bert,  court-room  clerk  Nineteenth  District 

Court,  dwl  424  Gen ry 
McNULTY  CHARLES  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  so- 
licitor IT.  S.  revenue  claims,  office  43  U.  S.  Court 
Bnildin?,  dwl  424  Geary 
McNulty  Daniel,  dairyman  with  Henry  Bruns,  dwl 

SW  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Jose  Road 
McNulty  James,  seaman,  dwl  2)  Steiiart 
McNnlty  .James,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

Union  bet  Montsromery  and  Sansom 
McNTTLTY  JAMES  M.,  physician,  office  33  Kearny, 

dwl(;i3Eddy 
McNulty  John,  foreman  with  Philip  Caduc,  dwl  441 

Clementina 
McNulty  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  La- 

euna 
McNulty  Lawrence,  porter  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl 

2')5  Jessie 
McNulty  Michael,  ealker,  dwl  317  Beale.  rear 
McNnlty  Patrick,  master  weaver  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  20l()  Folsom 
McNiilty  Thomas,  lirinor  saloon,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Mission,  dwl  7(34  Howard 
McNulty  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lucier. 

dwl  144  Eighth 
McNulty  Patrick  C,  foreman  AVeaving  Department 

Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  2011)  Folsom 
McNulty  Winfred  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna 
McNutt  Charles  F.,  carriagepainter  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  117  Sixth 
McNutt  .Jacob  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  6)8  Willow  Av 
McNutt  AV.  Fletcher  fMaxivellA  McX.J,  physician, 

office  185  Kearny,  dwl  131  O'Farrell 
McParlan  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  .321  Lombard 
McParland  Joseph,  painter  with  J.  E.  W.  Coleman, 

dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
McPartland  Barney,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
McPartland  Daniel,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  <fe  Frei, 

dwl  127  Welsh 
McPartland  Ellen  Mrs.,  laundress  S.  F.  Laundry 
MePeake  James,  dwl  NE  cor  Bdwv  and  Franklin 
McPeake  Robert,  driver  Engine  No.  3,  S.  F.  F,  D., 

dwl  702  Jones 
McPhail  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
McPhail  James,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  k 

Co.,  dwl  728  Bush 
McPhail  AVilliam,  waiter  stm  Kalorama,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
McPhee  Charles  A.,  delivery  clerk  with  Preston  & 
McKinnon,  dwl  227  Second 


MePhee  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
McPheo  John,  shipcalker,  dwl  204  Second 
McPherson  Alexander,  hackman  with  Charles  Dry- 
er, dwl  628  Green 
McPherson    Alexander,    shipwright     Shipwrights' 

Journeymen  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
McPherson  Daniel,  pairter.  dwl  18  Eddy 
McPherson  David  L.,  butcher  with  Bowen,  Dods  & 

Co..  dwl  440  Natoma 
McPherson  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Filbert  nr  E 

s  Kcarnv 
McPHEKSON  HORATIO,  secretary  Bank  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  215  Sansom,  dwl  1522  Mission 
McPherson  Hugh,  painter  with  John  Brewster,  dwl 

423  Bush 
McPherson  John  f McPIierson  &  Peterson),  dwl  26 

Stouart 
McPherson  John,  dwl  1018  AYashington 
McPherson  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  726  Fulton 
McPherson  John,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 

dwl  28  Minna 
McPherson  John,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  61f»  Mission 
McPherson  Kate  Miss,  tailoress  with  Lancaster  & 

Northon,  dwl  66  Everett 
McPherson  M.,  railroad  agent,  dwl  533  Commercial 
McPherson  Mavnard,  physician,  office  NA\"  cor  Elev- 
enth and  Mission,  dwl  1514  Mission 
McPherson  Robert,  cutter  with  D.  AV.  Emerson  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Filbert 
McPherson    Robert,    longshoreman,    dwl    NE    cor 

Union  and  Montgomery 
McPherson  Samuel  G..  painter  with  Hopps  &  Sons, 

dwl  !)05  Union 
McPherson  AVilliam,  fruits,  1219  Polk 
McPherson  AA'illiam,  treer  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 
McPherson  k  Peterson  (John  McPherson  and  An- 
drew Peterson),  proprietors  Pacific  Exchange,  26 
Steuart 
McPhetridge  Eugene,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office 

C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
McPhilemy  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr 

Twenty-fifth 
McPhiUips  Edward,  drayman  with  Kinney  Bros., 

dwl  S  s  Fol-^om  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
McPhillips  Michael,  painter,  dwl  17  Anna 
McPhun  Robert  B.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft 

&  Co.,  dwl  30  Moss 
McPhun  William,  shipwrisht.  dwl  63  Shipley 
McPhun  AVilliam  Jr.  (Uaivthorn  &  Jl/cP.;,  dwl  63 

Shipley 
MePlant  Mary  (widow),  dwl  737  Brannan 
McPollan  J.,  porkpacker,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  M, 

South  S.  F. 
McQuade  Anthony,  clerk,  dwl  150  Minna 
McQuade  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  152  Minna 
McQuade  Catherina  L.,  dressmaker,  316  Third 
McQuade  David,  barkeeper,  dwl  106  Minna 
McQuade  Francis,  cartman,  dwl  1047  Howard 
McQuade  John,  dwl  316  Third 
McQuade  John,  laborer  with  John  M.  McArthur, 

dwl  442  Minna 
McQuade  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  40  Clara 
McQuade  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  737  Howard 
McQuade  Joseph  F.,  student,  dwl  152  Minna 
McQuade  M.,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  k  Co. 
Mc(5uade  M..  waiter  stm  New  AVorld 
McQuade  Michael,  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  bet  Mission 

and  A'aleneia 
McQuade  Patrick,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  14>^  Miller  PI 
McQuade  Patrick,  saloon,  dwl  68  Minna 
McQuade  Patrick,  weigher  S.  F.  AVool  Exchange, 

dwl  1310  Montgomery 
McQuaid  David,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Precita  Av  nr 

Mission 
McQuaid  John  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  32  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  820  Lombard 
MoQuaid  Patrick,  bootmaker,  dwl  311  Pine 
McQuaid  Patrick,  boottreer  with  S.  AA^  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  61  Natoma 
McQuaid  Peter,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

SW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 
McQuanay  ^Villiam,  laborer,  dwl  147  Shipley 
McQuarry  Daniel,  groceries,  NE  cor  Polk  and  Lomb 
Mc()ueen  Alfred  AV.,  clerk  with   E.   E.    Morgan's 

Sons,  dwl  434  Jessie 
McQueen  Angus,  dwl  N  s  Beaver  bet  Castro  and 
Noe 


PABNS WOBTH  &  CLAKK,  Gea'l  Eire  and  Maiin©  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


McQueen  Jane  (widow),  dwl  14  Ellis 
McQueen  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  484  Jessie 
McQuoeny  James,  marblepolisher  with  J.  &  F.  Ives- 

seler,  dwl  147  Shipley 
McQueony   William,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Oo.,  dwl  13oJ^  Shipley 
McQupsten  Emma  P.,  teacher  music,  dwl  617  Eddy 
McQuesten  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  iU7  Eddy 
McQl'lLLAX    BERNAKD,    importer    and   dealer 
pictures,    moldings,    French    and    looliing-glass 
plates,  etc.,  20.»  and  211  Leidosdorff  and  52SJ  Com- 
mercial, dwl  Kovere  House 
McQuillan  Edward,  salesman,  dwl  804  Union 
McQuillan  Frank,  with  B.  McQuillan,  dwl  115  Sec 
McQuillan  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

iSiiigham,  dwl  211  Minna 
McQuillan  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

King  St.  House 
McQuillan  Peter,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  544  Folsom 
McQuingin  Daniel,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Mctjuinlan  E.  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  Overland  House 
McQuinlan  John,  cook,  dwl  24  Sixth 
McQuinn  Alice  Mrs.,  liquor  saloon,  109  Jessie 
McQuinn  .Arthur,  blacksmith,  dwl  708  Brannan,  rear 
McQuinn  .John,  boilermaker,  dwllOJ  Jessie 
McQuirk  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  X  s  Cortland  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Road,  Bernal  Heights 
Mc'Quithey  Jerome  B.,  auditor  Military  Division  Pa- 
cific U.  S.  A.,  office  10.3  Stock,  dwl  .■W2  O'Farrell 
McQuitty  Andrew,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  NE  cor  Hayes 

and  Polk 
McRao  P.  A.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
McKaevy  M.  C.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  Union  bet  INIont  and  Sansom 
McRea  Donald,  bookkeeper  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  Torrens  Court 
McReith  John,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer,  dwl 

oo!i  Jessie 
McRett  G.  B.,  editor,  office  310  Washington 
McRhea  11.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Po- 

trero  Point 
McRoberts  David  J.,  reporter  Morning  Call,  dwl  23 

Rincon  PI 
McRoberts  William  S.,  assistant  storekeeper  Custom 

House,  dsvl  oil)  Sixteenth 
McRuer  D.  C,  merchant,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
McRunnels  David  M.  (colored),  (Parker  &  McRJ , 

dwl  ^^20  Third 
McShatfrey  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's 

Building 
McShaily  Thomas,  tailor  with  John  Whalen,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
McShaue  John,  expressman,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Davis 
McShane  John,  painter,  dwl  119  Gilbert 
xMeShane  John,  telegraph  operator  with   Western 
Union  Telegraph  Co.,  232  Front,  dwl  109  Tehama 
McShane  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Lone  Mountain 
McSHA.NE  PHILIP,  manager  Occidental  Hotel,  E 

s  Montgomery  Irom  Bush  to  Sutter 
McShane  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  54y>2  Tehama 
McShea  John,  helper  Union  Iron   Works,  dwl  319 

Tehama 
McShea  William,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

divlS^i  Freelon 
McShea  William,  teamster  with  Stephen  S.  Smith, 

dwl  312  Beale 
MeSheahan  Michael,  hostler,  24  Morton,  dwl  637  Cal 
McSfaetfray  Henry,  miner,  dwl  German  Hotel 
McSheehy  James,  bootfitter,  dwl  2oii  Jessie 
McSheehy  John,  marblecutter,  dwl25ii  Jessie 
McSheehy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  2otj  Jessie 
McSheehy  Timothy,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

bi'}/'2  Tehama 
McSherry  Hugh,  farmer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore 
McSherry  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  828  Folsom 
McSlov  Thomas,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

.534  Bush 
McSorloy  Arthur,  laborer,  dwl  E  3  Twelfth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
McSorley  Patrick,  carder,  dwl  131  Twelfth 
McSparren  Archibald,  Dr.  Bourne's  Electro-Medi- 
cated Steam  Baths,  10  Post,  Masonic  Temple 
McStay  Edn-ard,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Fourth 

and  Clara,  dwl  752  Harrison 
McSullivan  Michael,  iron  molder,  dwl  305  First 
McSurley  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  3123^  Clem 


McSurley  W.,  porter  Occidental  Hotel 
McSurley  William,  machinehand  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  422  Tehama 
McSurly  Charles,  tailor  with  Nicholas  Sweeny,  dwl 

55  Natoma 
McSwoegan  Charles,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &.  Co.,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSweegan  Edward,  newsdealer,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSwoegan  Hugh  P.,  clerk,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSwoegan  James,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

York  nr  Eighteenth 
McSwoegan  Joseph,  gasfitter,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSwoegan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSwoegan  Patrick,  horsoshoer  with  James  Sulli- 
van, dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Post 
McSwoegan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  3;)  Minna 
McSweegau  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  5  Taylor  PI 
McSweeney  Catharine  Mrs.,  lodgings,  431  Dupont 
McSweeney   Donnis,  cutter  with  P.  Kelly,  dwl  264 

Stevenson,  roar 
McSweeney  Dennis,  peddler,  dwl  637  Minna 
McSweeney  Edward,  farmer,  dwl  2158  Folsom 
McSweeney  James  P.   (O'Reilly  <&  McSJ ,  dwl  914 

Market 
McSwiggcn  Thomas,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  39  Minna 
McTamnay  i'atriek,  tailor,  dwl  314  Jessie 
McToinan  John,  stevedore  with  Whitnoy  &  Freese 
McTernan  Bros.  (Thomas  and  Hugh/  ,\Aii.(i]s.iimlhs, 

31  (Jommereial 
McTernan  H  ugh  ( McTernan  Bros.) ,  dwl  27  Com,  rear 
McTernan    Thomas    (McTernan  Bros  J,    dwl  N  3 

Seventeenth  Av  nr  R,  South  S.  F. 
MoTovesh  Miss,  janitor  Shotwell  St.  Grammar  School 
McThurly  James,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Rich- 
ardson 
McTiornan  Edward,  tanner,  dwl  24  Clinton,  rear 
McTiernau  John,  tailor,  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom  and 

Calhoun 
McTigue  Michael,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.,  dwl  55i  Howard 
McTowell  James,  teamster,  dwl  34  Hayes 
McVea  James,  upholsterer  and  cabinetmaker,  713 

Stockton 
McVeety  J  ames,  baker  with  Patrick  McGrath,  dwl 

135  Fifth 
McVerry    Thomas,    contractor,  SE  cor    Hyde    and 

Greenwich 
McVey  Charles,  milk-wagon  driver,  dwl  312  Fell 
McVey  Daniel,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  5jS  Commercial 
McVey  Hugh,  milkman,  dwl  312  Fell 
McVey  James  (P.  ifc  J.  McVey  J,  dwl  NE  cor  Green 

and  Stockton 
McVey  Patrick  (P.  &  J.  McVey),  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
McVEY  P.  <fc  J.,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Green  and 

Stockton 
MeVicker  Allan,  shipearpenter,  dwl  74  Tehama 
McVicker  Charles,   stonecutter,  NW  cor  Harrison 

and  Fourth,  dwl  9  Langton 
McVicer  Duncan,  cook,  dwl  23  Clara 
McVicker  James,  stonecutter  with  Charles  McVick- 
er, dwl  9  Langlon 
McWiggins  John,  helper  with  Benjamin  A.  Fisher, 

dwl  il  Minna 
Mc^V411iams  D.  Miss,  upholsteress  with  California 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  419  Minna 
McWilliams  George,  dwl  10  Ellis 
McWilliams  George,  mining,  office  328  Montgomery 

room  7,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
McWilliams  John,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  dwl  20  Fol 
McWilliams  William  A.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Of- 
fice C.  P.  R.  R.,  JNE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 
MeWhirten  James  IL,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Meaburu  John  J.,  real  estate,  office  40  California, 

dwl  1407  J  ones 
Meacham  Benjamin,  bookseller,  634  Mission 
Meacham  David  K.  iKnapp  &  M.J,  dwl  W  s  Guer- 
rero bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Mead  A.  &  Co.  (Henry  A.  Mead,',  and  agents  Weed 

Sewing  Machines,  152  New  Montgomery 
Mead  Adelbert  (A.  Mad  tfc  Co.),  res  Boston 
Mead  Alden  E.,  teamster  with  Jacob  Browning, dwl 

411  Lark  in 
Mead  Benjamin  F.,  salesman  with  Collins  &  Co.,  dwl 

1215  Leavenworth 
Mead  Charles  F.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  410 
Sixth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Mead  Charles  H.,  deputy  U.  S.  marshal,  res  Oakland 
Mead  Charles  H.,  manufacturer  harness  and  sad- 
dlery, SE  cor  Front  and  Jackson,  dwi  852  First 
Mead  Charles  H.  Jr.  (Mead  &  fionj,  dwl  121ii  Tyler 
Mead  Frank  R.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

224  Post 
Mead  (Jeorge,  carpenter,  dwl  718  Market 
Mead  Hamilton  P.,  salesman  with  Fordham  &  Jen- 
nings, dwl  75  Natoma 
Meiid  Henry  A.  fA.  Mead  >&  Co.),  dwl  lOOii  Leav 
MEAD  HOUSE,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mead  James  F.,  molder,  dwl  911  Howard 
Mead  John  0.,  bookkeeper  with  George  S.  Hoag,dwl 

827  Geary 
Mead  John  K.,  bookkeeper, 310  Cal,  dwl  530  Jackson 
Mead  Kate  (widow),  dwl  151ii  Dupont 
Mead  Le  Grand  (Mead  &  WooUeyJ,  res  Alameda 
Mead  Louis  K.,  secretary  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  1014  Leavenworth 
Mead  M.  J.,  blacksmith  with  H.  M.  &  D.  Shute,  dwl 

28d>^  Jessie 
Mead  Patrick,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  81iJ  Folsom 
Mead  Sidney,  filer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  15  Zoe 
Mead  Stejihen  P.,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House, 

dwl  2  Burcham  PI 
Mead  Walter,  deputy  naval  officer  Port  San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  224  Post 
Mead  Williard  L.,  milkranch,  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

R,  South  S.  F. 
Mead  William  B.,  harnessmaker  with  Mead  &  Son, 

dwl  S21  Market 
Mead  William  C.  f^fead  ifc  SonJ ,  dwl  1217  Tyler 
Mead  W  illiam  H.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  &  W.  Pierce, 

dwl  1517  Geary 
Mead  &  Son  fW.  C.  Meadand  Charles H.  MeadJrJ, 

harnossmakers,  821  Market 
Mead  H.  AVooUey   (Le  Grand  Mead  and  Lell  H. 

TFooi^ei//',  commission  merchants,  22,5  Wash 
Meade  Calvert,  bookkeeper  San  Francisco  Packing 

and  Provision  Co.,  dwl  1325  Powell 
Meade  Charles  E.,  druggist,  dwl  1309  California 
Meade    George    VV.,   bookkeeper    with    Littlefield, 

Webb  k  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Meade  Patrick,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Meader  Alexander  J.,  stevedore,  dwl  425  Vallojo 
Meader  Horace,  Oakland  and  Alameda  Express,  517 

I>avis,  res  Oakland 
Meadly  William,  with  G.  D.  Wyman,  dwl  Union 

House 
Meadowcroft  Benjamin,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

118  Seventh 
Meadowcroft  James,  carrier  Guide,  dwl  1120  Mission 
Meadow  Valley   Extension  M.  Cq.  (Pioche,  Nev.), 

office  820  Sansom 
Meadow  Valley  East  Extension  M.  Co.,  office  418  Cal 
MEADOW  VALLEY  MINING  CO.  (Ely,  Nev.),  T. 

W.  Colburn  secretary,  office  418  California 
Meagher  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker  128  Kearny,  dwl  226 

I'ifth 
Meagher  Charles,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Meagher  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Baker  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Post 
Meagher  Gilbert,  laborer,  dwl  1  Lafayette  PI 
Meagher  James,  fireman  stm  Julia,  dwl  433  Vallejo 
Meagher  James  F.,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin, 

dwl  538  Minna 
Meagher  James  T.,  cooper  with  John  Breen,  dwl  621 

California 
Meagher  John,  laborer  S".  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Meagher  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1404  Pow 
Meagher  John,  ropemaker,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Meagher  John,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  868  Natoma 
Meagher  Martin,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin, 

divl  77  Clementina 
Meaghor  Mary  (widow),  dwl  21  Willow  Av 
Meagher  Michael,  capitalist,  dwl  846  First 
Meagher  Michael,  twinemaker,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nr 

Twenty-third 
Meagher  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Meagher  Philip,  engineer  Occidental  Hotel 
Meagher  Philip,  merchant,  office  6  LeidesdorfF,  dwl 

otij  Pine 
Meagher  Thomas,  porter  North  Point  Dock  Bonded 
Warehouse,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Pine  and  Cal 


Meagher  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  68  Jessie 

Meagher  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  22  Second,  dwl 
20  Jessie 

Meagher  William,  salesman  with  Kennedy,  O'Neill 
Jc  Brannan,  dwl  77  Clementina 

Meagher  William  F.,  shoemaker  6  Trinity,  dwl  531 
Howard 

Meagles  Michael,  carpenter  Golden  Gate  Park 

Mealey  Edward  E.,  market,  SW  cor  Thirtieth  and 
Mission 

Meany  Patrick,  cutter  with  William  Sherman  &  Co., 
dwl  4:)2  Tehama 

Meany  Thomas  P.,  laborer  Fort  Point 

MEARES  JOHN  L.,  physician  and  quarantine  of- 
ficer, office  and  dwl  20  Montgomery 

MEARNS  GEORGE,  searcher  records  with  Savings 
and  Loan  Society,  office  621  Clay,  dwl  1205  Sac 

Mears  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Duncan  Court  nr  Bdwy 

Mears  James  (  Vnna  &  MJ,  dwl  918  O'Farrell 

Mearso  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Mebach  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  1  McDormott  PI 

Mebach  Henry,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co.. 
dwl  1  McDermott  PI 

Mechanics'  Boarding  House,  James  Graham  propri- 
etor, 108  Sacramento 

Mechanics'  House,  Burns  &  Lee  proprietors,  8  and 
10  Berry  nr  Third 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  (or  Corinthian)  HALL, 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  BUILDING,  S  s  Post 
bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE  LIBRARY,Mechanics' 
Institute  Building,  S  s  Post  bet  Montgomery  and 
Kearny 

MECHANICS'  MILL,  Wells,  Russell  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, SW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Mecheletti  Enrico,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1001  Pacific 

Meconi  Donate,  laborer  with  Louis  Gamba.  dwl  114 
Dupont 

Medairy  Harry,  laborer  with  Anthony  J.  Griffiths, 
dwl  Branch  House 

Medau  George  II.  (Reese  &  MJ ,  dwl  330  Vallejo 

Medau  John  (John and  Peter  MedauJ,dwl  1  Medau 

MEDAU  JOHN  &  PETER,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SE 
cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Medau  Joseph  J.,  fruits  and  cigars,  325  Pacific,  dwl 
4'2S%  Filbert 

Medau  Peter  (John  and  Peter  Medau),  dwl  1028 
Dupont 

Medbary  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dwl  240  Townsend 

Modenger  George,  master  mariner,  dwl  2019  Mason 

MEDICAL  COLLEGE  OF  THE  PACIFIC,  medical 
department  University  College,  114  Stockton, 
Henry  Gibbons  Jr.  dean,  office  26  Montgomery 

Medina  Emigidio,  musician,  dwl  481  Vallejo 

Medina  Frank,  musician,  dwl  3  Telegraph  PI 

Medina  Frank  Jr.,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pac.  Tel. 
Co.,  dwl  3  Telegraph  PI 

Medina  William  H.,  engineer  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl 
410^  Greenwich,  rear 

Medroy  John,  dwl  411  Sansom 

MEE  JAMES,  attorney  at  law,  office  622  Clay  and 
625  Merchant,  dwl  519  Folsom 

Mee  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Willow  Av  nr  Van  Ness 
Av 

Mee  Joseph  P.,  attorney  at  law  with  James  Mee,  of- 
fice 625  Merchant,  dwl  549  Folsom 

Meegan  Ann  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  417  Stockton 

Moehan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  338  Fotrrth 

Meehan  Charles,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 
1810  Kearny 

Meehan  Edward,  oysterman  with  George  Mayes,  dwl 
1519  Taylor 

Meehan  Ellen  Mrs.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  338 
Fourth 

Meehan  George,  laborer,  dwl  427  Shipley,  rear 

Meehan  James,  cook  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  27  Jes- 
sie 

Meehan  James,  currier  with  Thomas  McMahon,  dwl 
Fifth  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 

Meehan  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Utah  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Meehan  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 
Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 

Meehan  James,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 
dwl  20  Fourth 

Meehan  Jeremiah,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s 
Decatur  nr  Bryant 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  TAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Meehan  John,  baker  with  Michael  Curran,  dwi  Gil- 
bert nr  Brannan 

Meehan  John,  laborer S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 
20  Downey 

Meehan  Martin,  groceries,  85  Louisa 

Meehan  Michael,  laborer  with  Middloton  &  Farns- 
worth,  dwl  o38  Fourth 

Meehan  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  John  Leddy,  dwl 
SW  cor  Vallejo  and  Sansom 

Meehan  Patrick,  messuian  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 

Meehan  Patrick,  steward  St.  Mary's  College 

Meehan  Patrick,  trackman  C.  P.  K.  K.,  dwl  King  St. 
House 

Meehan  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  I'Mi  Taylor 

Meehan  Richard,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
828  Folsom 

Meehan  Thomas,  sailmaker,  dwl  419  Clementina 

Meehan  A\  illiam,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
Commercial^  dwl  ()22  Kearny 

Meek  L)aniel  K.,  bookkeeper  with  James  Munsell 
Jr.,  dwl  822  Minna 

Meek  George  F.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  47 
Second 

Meeker  David  f  Meeker,' James  &  Co.A  dwl  141G  Sac 

Meeker  (ieorgo  II.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
1217  Kearny 

Meeker  Henry  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Crane  &  Brig- 
ham,  dwl  2301  Buchanan 

MEEKER,  JAMES  &  CO.  (David  Meeker,  William 
James,  and  James  CobbledickJ ,  importers  and 
jobbers  carriage  and  wagon  material,  SE  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Davis 

MEEKER  ^^'ILLIAM  A., proprietor  Excelsior  Mills, 
sash,  blinds,  doors,  etc.,  441-445  Erannan,  dwl 
1217  Kearny 

Meeks  Washington,  attorney  at  law,  otBce  408  Cali- 
fornia, dwl;^!  Hawthorne 

Meenan  Francis  W.,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co., 
dwl  78  Clementina 

M6er  Guadalupe,  tailoress,  dwl  1512  Dupont 

Meeteer  Marshall  L.,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth  and 
Castro 

Meese  Constant,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bot  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
first 

MEESE  HERMAN,  president  Bay  Sugar  Refinery, 
otfico  SW  cor  Battery  and  Union,  dwl  W  s  Treat 
Av  nr  Twentieth 

Meetz  James  S.,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 

Meetz  Theodore,  secretary  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 
SE  cor  Mason  and  Chestnut 

Megallon  Joseph,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  512 
Vallojo 

Megan  John,  teamster  with  San  Francisco  Gas  Light 
Co.,  dwl  Green  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Megannon  James,  dwl  818  Ellis 

Mcgaw  John  (i.  Jr., clerk  with  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons, 
res  Oakland 

Megels  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Devisadero  bet 
Post  and  Geary 

Megerle  Philip  N.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 
R.,  dwl  7)4  Folsom 

Megilligan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  4  Varenne 

Meharry  Maggie  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  Twenty-fourth  nr  Columbia 

Meharry  William,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Mehden  Henry,  teacher  music  Industrial  School 

Mohegan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  485  Pierce 

Meher  Mai-y  Miss,  dressmaker,  811  Clementina 

Meherin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  43  Clementina 

Meherin  Mark  (Parrell  &  M.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary 
and  Cemetery  Av 

Meherin  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  127  Welsh 

Meherin  Patrick,  florist  with  David  Neely,  dwl  NE 
cor  Twentieth  and  Folsom 

Meherin  Thomas,  nurseryman  and  florist,  51(5  Bat- 
tery, dwl  Fifteenth  Av  bet  L  and  M,  South  S.  F. 

Mehlbach  Frederick,  captain  schooner  Queen  of  the 
Bay,  divl  41  .Jackson 

Mehler  John  E.,  baker,  dwl  3:83  Bush 

Mehlhop  \\  illiam,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  German  Hotel 

Mehlwitz  Anthony,  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  2j2,'i  Clementina 

Mehlwitz  Honry,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Bay  nr  Dup 

Mehlwitz  Jane  (widow),  dwl  2132%  Clementina 

Mehnert  Ernst,  bootmaker,  28  Washington,  dwl  49 
Sacramento 

Mehrer  B.,  cellarman  with  Henry  Winkle  &  Co.,  dwl 
SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 


Mehrten  John  A.,  foreman  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl  530 

Bush 
Mehrtens  Anna  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  615  Bush 
Mehrtens  August  (Burmeister  &  MJ ,  dwl  NW  cor 

California  and  Leavenworth 
Mehrtens  H.  H.,  clerk  with  Christian  Von  Glahn, 

dwl 13  Seventh 
Mehrtens  John,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Pvefin- 

ing  Co.,  dwl  Greenwich  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Mehrtens  Martin  IL,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling   and 

Refining  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Scott  and 

Pierce 
Mehrtens  Richard,  clerk  with  W.  Smadoke  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Meiderick  Henry,  tailor  with  Bullock  &  Jones,  dwl 

428  Green 
Meier  Christian,  merchant,  dwl  828  Vallejo 
Meier  George  C,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Meier  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Meier  John,  liquor  saloon,  1226  Dupont 
Meier  Louis  IL,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Sev- 
enth A  v  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Meier  Martin,  equestrian  Wilson's  Circus,  dwl  624 Pac 
Meier.    See  Mayer,  Meyer,  Mier,  and  Meyer 
Meierdiorks  Christian,  groceries   and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Post  and  Powell 
Meierhofl'  Robert,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Noe  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 
Meierholtz  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  817  Bush 
Meiers  Andrew,  teamster  with  Miller  <&  Lux 
MEIGGS  ^\'HARF  CO.,  John  H.  Sayre    secretary, 

office  331  Montgomery 
Meighan  Rebecca  A.  (widow).  Branch  Bakery,  1018 

Stockton 
Meighen  Patrick,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Thirtieth  and 

Mission 
MEIGS  GEORGE  A.,  lumber  dealer.  Pier  1  Steuart, 

dwl  558  Folsom 
Meigs  James,  hotel  solicitor,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Meiklo  Adam,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Meikle  William,  baker,  1128U  Folsom 
Moiklehaugh  Daniel,  groceries  and  liquors,  1425  Pa- 
cific 
Meiklehaugh  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1425  Pacific 
Meiley  Monroe,  baker  with  Francisco  Garcia,  dwl  4 

Wetmore  PI 
Meiley  Patrick,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benev- 
olent Association,  818  Howard 
Mein  Jacob,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

Lombard  bet  Hyde  and  Leavenworth 
Moincke  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Twenty-sixth 
Meincke  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Bat  and  Filbert 
Meincke  J.,  laborer,  dwl  817  Bush 
Meinde  Richard,  cook  with  Bruno  Triebe,  dwl  Bush 

St.  House 
Meinders  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
MEINECKE  CHARLES,  commission  merchant  and 

importer  wines  and  brandies,  314  Sacramento, 

dwl  128  Powell 
Meineke  Edward,  clerk  with  John  Lemke,  dwl  333 

Bush 
Meiners  J.  N.,  carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  114  Seventh 
Meiners  Rudolph,  bootmaker,  128  Post 
Meiners  Rudolph  Jr.,  carrier  Guide,  521  Clay,  dwl 

128  Post 
Meinort  Herman,  yardkeeper  Spring  VaUey  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  Nebraska  nr  Sonoma 
Meinhardes  George,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Meinhardt  F.   \\^,  carriagetrimmer  with  .John  F. 

\"an  Court,  dwl  13  Harlan  PI 
Meininger  H.,  fancy  goods,  221  Kearny,  dwl  217  Turk 
Meinke  Diedrich.  porter  321  Montgomery,  dwl  Wil- 
liam Tell  House 
Meinke  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Corde  Wrede,  dwl  S 

E  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Meinke  John,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  937 

Bryant 
Meinke  John  F.  (J.  F.  Meinke  &  Co.),  dwl  314  Post 
Meinke  J.  F.  &  Co.,  agents  Hamburg  Steamship  Co., 

office  SW  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Meins  John  C.  f  Meins  <&  HaydeiiJ ,  dwl  15J^  Tehama 
Meins  Robert,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
MEiNS  k  HAYDEN  fjolm  C.  Meins  and  Edwin 

HaydenJ ,  commission  merchants,  202  Wash 
Meiran  Daniel,  stevedore,  dwl  322  Folsom 
Meisburger  V.,  brewer,  dwl  933  Kearny 


PACIl'IC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Meisel  Herrman,  porkpacker  with  Louis  Hentrich, 

dvvl  1012  Leavenworth 
Meiser  Henry,  painter,  dvvl  331  Sixth 
Meisner  Albert,  waiter  417  Front,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Meisner  Charles,  musician,  dvvl  10  Quincy 
Meisner  Louis,  baker  with  Martin  Kunstle,  77(3  Fol 
Meisterlin  John,  barkeeper  with  Charles  ilosendahl, 

dwl  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Meiyn  J.  C,  clerk  with  Gerken  &  Woebor,  dwl  900 

Stockton 
Mejasson  Leon,  real  estate,  office  612  Commercial,  res 

Oaliland 
Mel  (jeortre,  resident  secretary  Liverpool  and  Lon- 
don and  Globe  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  217  Kearny 
Mel  Henry  (John  Mel  &  Sons  J,  divl  850  Market 
Mol  John  (John  Mel  &  SonsJ,  dwl  3IS  Taylor 
MEL  JOHN  &  SONS  (Louis  and  Henry  Mel),  im- 
porters and  commission  merchants,  30  California 
Mel  Louis  (John  3Iel  <&  Sons),  dwl  318  Taylor 
Melandor  Gustav,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Melandes  Juana  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  llOf)  Dupont 
Melandres  Bruno,  bootblack  with  Anthes  &  Fleisch- 

man,  1421>^  Dupont 
Mel  berg  N.,  seaman  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
MELBUURN  JUSEL^H,  groceries  and  liquors,  S\V 

cor  Montgomery  and  facitic 
Melbourne  Kichard  (col'd),  porter,  dwl  109  Bernard 
Melcher  Eugene  A.  (J.  A.  Melcher  &  Son) ,  dwl  534 

Bush 
MELCHER  J.   A.   &  SON    (Eugene  A.  Melcher), 
general  agents  Northwestern  xVIutual  Lite  Insur- 
ance Co.,  office  315  Montgomery 
Melcher  James,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  10  Verona  PI 
Melcher  Jesse  A.  (J.  A.  Melcher  &  Son),  dwl  -534 

Bush 
Melden  John  E.,  tailor,  dwl  114  Clara 
Meldram  Charles  K.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S. 

P.  ii.  K.,  dwl  20ti  Kearny 
Meldrum  W.  \V.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  120 

Fourth 
Melendez  Gabriel,  bootblack,  621  Montgomery,  dwl 

27  John 
Melendy  Hiram  B.,  house  and  signpainter,  29  Geary, 

dwl  12  Cleaveland,  rear 
Meley  James,  plumber  with  Edmund  Lane,  dwl  cor 

Fifteenth  and  Capp 
Meley  Jane  (widow),  dwl  1830  Howard 
Melia  John,  blacksmith  with  James  Doral,  dwl  25 

Stevenson 
Melia  Patrick,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  25  Stev- 
enson 
Melia  William,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Hawkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  25  Stevenson 
Melies  Adolph,  bookkeeper  with  Francis  A.  Borel, 

dwl  6\V  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Melish  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  71  Tehama 

Mellen  ,  dwl  32ii  Sansom 

Mellen  Edward,  engineer,  dwl -541  First 
Mellen  Samuel  H.,  stovemounter,  dwl  24  Anna 
Mellett  John,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Melletz  George  D.,  dwl  310  Bitch 
Meliey  William,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Mellens  James,  peddler,  dwl  747  Market 
Mellish  Charles,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Melliss  liobert  M.,  salesman  with  i\lurphy,  Grant  & 

Co.,  dwl  1)25  Howard 
Mellitt  Frank,  dwl  2tt7  Clementina 
Mellmann  Frederick,  laborer  Golden    Gate   Sugar 

Ketinery,  dwl  112  Polk 
Mellon  Edward,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Mellon  Edward,  fireman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Mellon   Henry  S.,  laborer  with  Ezra  T.  Bucknam, 

dwl  (jreary  nr  Market 
Mellon  James,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Mellon  .lohn,  purifier  with  S.  P.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

130  First 
Mellon  John  S.  (Gilman&  M.),  dwl  1018  Mont 
Mellon  Mary  Miss,  tailoross,  dwl  ;>4  Minna 
Mellon  Patrick,  brickmaker,  dwl  1134  Folsom 
Mellor  George  (Pegg  •&  MJ,  dwl  14  Ridley 
Mellor  George,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  till  Natoma 
Mellor  James  F.,  express  wagon,  539  California,  dwl 

1024  Howard 
Mellor  William,  saloon,  dwl  2109  Mason 
Alelluish  Herbert,  sawmaker  with  Pacific  Sa^ Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  742  Folsom 
Melius  Gustavus,  clerk,  dwl  1232  Broadway 
Melius  Henry  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  027  Bush 


Melius  Jennie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  740  Howard 
Melius  Joseph,  bedding  manufacturer,  -327  Third 
Melneny  James,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  Car- 
oline PI 
Meloche  George,  waiter,  dwl  433  Vallejo,  rear 
Melody  Joseph,  dwl  5  Everett 
Melody  Peter,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 

View  House 
Melody    William,   farmer,   Ocean    House    Road  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Melrose  James  W.,  clerk,  dwl  472  Jessie 
Melse  Edward  G.,  barkeeper  with  John  Stratman 

dwl  40  J  Tehama 
Melsing  Gustavus,  bakery,  1129  Dupont 
Melville ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  <&  Bing- 
ham 
Melville  Dean,  porter  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl  913 

Battery 
Melville  Frank,  carriagemaker  with  Edmund  Saul, 

dwl  Overland  House 
Melville  John,  hackman  with  Patrick   Cannavan, 

dwl  1125  Howard 
Melville  John,   manager   Bay  Warehouse,  dwl  806 

Stockton 
Melville  Julia  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  3253/^  Geary 
Melville  Willie  R.,  clerk   Bank  of  California,  dwl 

325>2  Geary 
Melvin  Charles,  conductor  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  209  Kear 
Melvin  James,  varieties,  .508  Washington 
Melvin  Jennie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  Ool  Mission 
Melvin  Martin,  laborer  Laborers'  Pro.  Ben.  Asso- 
ciation. 818  Howard 
Melvin  Mary,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Melvin  Nathaniel,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Melxsar  Annette  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  870  Folsom 
Melzesard  Anne  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  1211  Powell 
Menage  George  (Gurrissere  A  M.) ,  dwl  047  Clay 
Menant  Louisa,  laundress,  dwllOiO  Howard 
Menard  Ehenne  A.,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  909  Harrison 
Menard  Jean,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Menasse  Louis,  druggist  with  William  K.  Doherty, 

dwl  519  Sacramento 
Mencarini    Diamiano,   manufacturer   plaster  orna- 
ments, 123^  Fourth 
Mencarini  Katfaolo,  plaster  ornamenter  with  D.  Men- 
carini, dwl  12>'2  Fourth 
Mendel  Frederick,  bricklayer,  dwl  729  Union 
Mendel  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  18  Hunt 
Mendel  Morris,  204  Second 
Mendel  Pincus,  tailor,  204  Second 
Mendell  George  H.,  major  engineers  U.  S.  A.,  office 

533  Kearny,  dwl  420  Eddy 
Mendelsohn  D.,  shirt  manufacturer,  dwl  19  Ellis 
Mendelsohn  David  (Reeb  <t  M.) ,  dwl  202  Folsom 
Mendelsohn  Siegmund,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  501 

Kearny,  dwl  311  Sutter 
Mendelson  Barney,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Mendelson  Elkan,  clothing  and  furnishing  good3,'233 

Pacific 
Mendelson  Margaret,  cook,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Mendenhall  x\.  K.,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Mendes  Antonia  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  2  Bannam  PI 
Mendes  Caroline  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  2  Bannam  PI 
Mendes  David,  liquor  saloon,  19  Geary 
Mendes  Juan  Lopez,  dwl  1510  Powell,  rear 
Mendes  John,  salesman,  dwl  40  Clementina 
Mendes  Mary  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  2  Bannam  PI 
Mendez  Dionisio,  cigarmaker,  -324  Clay,  dwl  1518  Pow- 
ell 
Mendez  Teodoro,  cigarmaker, 324  Clay,  dwl  1524  Dup 
Mendha  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Lincoln  Co.,  Nev.),  George 

K.  Spinnej'  secretary,  office  320  California 
Mendham  James,  laborer,  dwl  10  College  PI 
Mendheim  Herman  ( M.  &  U.  Mendheim) ,  dwl  1415 

Stockton 
Mendheim  M.  &  H.,  importers  French  calfskins,  631 

Clay 
Mendheiita  Moritz  (M.  &  H.  Mendheim) ,  dwl  1415 

Stockton 
Mendie'-a  Joaquin,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  1113 

Kearny 
Mendiondon  William,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson, 

dwl  007  Dupont 
ME.NDOCINO  LUMBER  CO.,  J.  B.  Ford  president, 

William  Sillem  treasurer,  office  34  California 
Mendocino  Packets,  Godeffroy  <fc  Sillem  agents,  office 
34  California 


BPEINGFIELD  FIKE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Fairnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  P.'VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


MENDOCINO  SAW  MILLS,  GodefFroy  &  Sillem 

agents,  office  84  Caliibrnia 
Mendonco  Maniic)  P.,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 
Men<lot  J.,  dwl  1"18  Dupont 
Mendo/a  /\miido,  jeweler  and  diamond  setter,  417 

Bioailway,  dwl  1427  Filbart 
Mendo.-.i  llonry,  waiter  witli  David  P.  Levy,  dwl  1524 

Poivoll 
Mendoza  .Jo?6,  faddle-troemaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  Pollard  PI 
Mendo/a  Toroza  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  837 

i; road  A' ay 
Menoldtta  (Jiovani,  baker,  dw)  I'ilS  Dupont 
Menusiui  Amelia  Mrs.,  dwl  511  Green 
Menosini  0.,  butcher  with  Stephen  De  Vecchio,  dwl 

511  Gru  'n 
Mangel  John,  market,  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Stockton, 

dwl  &:J.  Slitter 
Mengel  Philip,  upholsterer  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  S  sPitteenth  bet  Howard 

and  ShotwoU 
Mengeliviiinp   Bernhard,  tailor,  dwl  S   3  Tyler  bet 

\Vcb-'tor  and  Buchanan 
Mengershausen  Morritz  C.,cook  with  John  Bulfeind, 

N  W  COT  iVorth  Point  and  Larkin 
Menges  Carrie  A.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmoiwli- 

tan  Primary  School,  dwl  o2o  .Jessie 
Mengos    Charles,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hocht,  dwl  2)  Lilly  Av 
Menges  Jacob,  shoemaker,  (316  Fourth 
Menges  Jane  (widow),  dwl  o2o  Jessie 
Menke  Hcnning,  produce  dealer,  dwl  714  Tehama 
Menke  Honry,  packer,  dwl  SB  cor  Filbjrt  and  Bat 
Menke  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NVV  cor  Mason 

and  Pacitie 
Menne  Clemens,  tailor,  533  Washington 
MEXOMY  EDWARD  T.,  manufacturer  drain  pipe, 

oltice  NE  cor  Sac  and  Mont,  dwl  132  Chestnut 
Menomy  Henry  C,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  632 

Filbert 
Menotto  P.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Mens  Samuel  (colored),  cook,  dwl  1020  Kearny 
Mensen  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Brannan  and  Eighth 
Menses  Joseph  M.,  laborer,  dwl  5  Gerke  Alley 
Mentel    A\'illiam,  groceries    and    liquors,    NB    cor 

Broadly  and  Stockton,  dwl  632. Broadway 
Mentler  John,  paporuanger  and  whitener,  110  Sixth 
Mentz  Charles  H.,  druggist  with  Charlos  F.  Miller, 

dwl  1125  Dupont 
Mentz  Frederick  iAlsgood&  M.l,  dwl  323  Tehama 
Mentz  John  H.,  port  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  15 

Perry 
Mentzel  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Valencia 
Menu   Charles,  kid-glove    manufacturer,  dwl  W  s 

ShotweJl  bet  Nineteenth  aad  Twentieth 
Menu  (j.  M., confectioner  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl  738 

Washington 
Menu  Jacques  H.,  business  agent,  office  522  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  330  Sutter 
Menuz  Frank,  barijer  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  913  Mont 
Menzies  Archibald,  clerk,  dwl  1210  Larkin,  rear 
MENZIES,  LOWKY  &  BINGHAM  (Stewart  Me.tv 

zies,  Richard  Lowry,  and  Henry  Bingham) , 

stevedores,  512  and  514  Battery 
MENZIES  STEWART  fMenzia,  Lowry  <&  Bing- 
ham), and  supervisor  First  Ward,  dwl  SW  cor 

Chestnut  and  Montgomery 
Menzios  Thomas  (Falkner,BeUd:  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor 

F'illmore  and  Grove 
Merani  Emilio,  bootmaker,  1332  Dupont 
Morback  Michael,  porter  Apothecaries'  Hall,  SE  cor 

New  Montgomery  and  Market,  dwl  10  Oak 
Mercado  Eugone,  clerk  with  J.  Laine  k  Son 
Mjrcado  Felix,  merchant,  dwl  2421  Buchanan 
MERCANTILE    AGEXCY    (J.   M.   Bradstreet    «fc 

So:i/,  .lames  11.  Pickens  superintendent,  office 

230  California 
MERCAN  IlLE  AGENCY,  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.  propri- 
etors, Jay  Lugsdin  manager,  office  320  California 
MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION,  A.  E. 

Whitaker  librarian,  21)  Bush 
MERCANTILE    LIBRARY    BUILDING,   214-218 

Bush 
Mercantile  Library  Hall,  218  Bush 
Mercjno  .John,  laborer,  dwl  5  Washington 
Mescer  Charles  H.,  candy  manufacturer,  dwl  127  Sec- 
ond 


MERCER  M.  A.  Mrs.,  manufacturing  and  whole- 
sale and  retail  confectionery,  518  Kearny  and  127 
Second,  dwl  127  Second 

Mercer  Robert,  clerk  with  Berry  &  Capp,  dwl  21 
Prospect  PI 

Mercer  W^illiam,  barkeeper  with  James  H.  Stod- 
dard, dwl  3J4  Brenham  PI 

Merchant  Charles  H.  (E.  B.  Denn  <t  Co.),  res  Marsh- 
field,  Coos  Bay  _ 

Merchant  Emily  (widow), dwl  704  Pine 

Merchant  Joseph  (Lee-S:  M.l,  dwl  407  Turk 

Merchant  Thomas  S.,  traveling  agent,  dwl  NW  cor 
Pine  and  Scott 

MERCHANTS'  DRY  DOCK  CO.,  North  Point, 
office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 

Merchants'  Dry  Dock  Company's  Wharf,  cor  Kearny 
and  Bay 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE  ASSOCIATION,  Jos. 

A.  Coolidge   secretary,   office    Merchants'    Ex- 
change first  floor 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE  BANK  OF  SAN 
FRANCISCO,  C.  AV.  Kellogg  president,  H.  F. 
Hastings  manager,  R.  N.  Van  Brunt  cashier,  415 
California 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE  BUILDING.  S  s  Cal- 
ifornia bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 

MERCHANTS'  MARINE  INSURANCE  CO.  (lim- 
ited),  London,  Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co.  agents, 
office  310  California 

MERCHANTS' xMUTUAL  MARINE  INSURANCE 
CO.,  J.  B.  Scotchler  president,  E.  W.  Bourne  sec- 
retary, office  40 )  California 

MERCHANTS'  MUTUAL  MARINE  INSURANCE 
COMPANY'S  BUILDING,  406-410  California 

Mercier  Eugene,  porter,  dwl  012  Sutter 

Merck  Charles,  artist  with  Carleton  E.  Watkins,  dwl 
630  Sacramento 

Mercy  John,  laborer,  dwl  366  Natoma 

Merdun  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1105  Mason 

Meredith  James,  brassfinisher  with  AVm.  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  530  Mission 

Meredith  James,  foundryman,  dwl  530  Mission 

Meredith  J.  Henry  (Craig  &  M.J ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  and  dwl  534  California, 

Meredith  Samuel  (colored),  bootblack,  SE  cor  Second 
and  Howard,  dwl  I)upont  PI 

Meredith  William  (Sjoholm  &  M.l,  dwl  10  Natoma 

Mereier  Jean  B. .shoemaker  with  Boisseau  &  Son.dwl 
1332  Dupnnt 

Merello  Sebastiano,  fruits,  814  Kearny,  d wl  N  s  Wash- 
ington nr  Kearny 

Merhin  Charles,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 

Merhin  Louis,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 

MERIDEN  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (Connecticut), 
Farnsworth  &  Clark  agents,  office  230  California 

Merigan  John  S.,  barkeeper  with  Perry  &  Doylo, 
dwl  325!4  Bush 

Merigot  Antonio,  hairdresser  with  Bernard  Puyoou, 
dwl  13  Virgiuia 

Merino  Merciana  (widow),  dwl  8  Card  Alley 

Merithew  Charlos,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Merithew  Jacob  M.,  blacksmith,  dwl  17y  Minna 

Merithew  Oliver  B.,  strawpresser  Pacific  Straw 
AVorks,  dwl  825  Jackson 

Merithew  Richard  S.,  captain  stm  T.  C.  Walker,  dwl 
825  Jackson 

Merk  Charles,  artist,  dwl  933  Kearny 

Merkelbach  \Villiam,  butcher,  13  San  Francisco 
Market,  dwl  42  Everett 

Merkle  Christian,  varnisher  and  polisher  with  John 

B.  Luchsinger  k  .Son,  dwl  727  Minna 

Merkle  Joseph,  varnisher  with  John  B.  Luchsinger 

<fe  Son,  dwl  727  Minna 
Merkle  Sabina,  compositor  Woman's  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  727  Minna 
Merkt  Joseph,  locksmith,  7-58  Clay 
Merle  Adrien,  salesman  with  Justinian  Caire,  dwl  3 

Medau  PI 
Merle  Francis,  clerk  withH.  S.  DeFremery,  dwl  820 

Green 
Merle  Isidore,  salesman  with  Justinian  Caire,  dwl 

1(W8  Dupont 
Merle  Leopold,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 

820  Green 
Merle  Peter,  real-estate  agent,  office  502  Montgomery, 

dwl  820  Green 
Merlin  Charles,  molder  with  Hanscom  k  Co.,  dwl 

47  Mission 
Merlin  Louis,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl  47 

Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874=-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  I 
30 


,  Ii.  "W.  KENNHItY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Merlot  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  32  Scott  PI 

Mermoud  Frangois,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  & 
Co.,  dwl  78;{  Stevenson 

Mermoud  Louis,  porter  French  Savings  and  Loan 
Society,  dwl  411  Bush 

Moro  Alexander,  car  repairer  Sutter  St.  K.  R. 

More  George  F.,  timekeeper  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 
i:«i>  Bush 

Morriam  Andrew  J.,  clerk,  dwl  1318  Sacramento 

Mernam  George  B.,  blacksmith,  dwl  841  Mission 

Merriam  George  H.,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 
&  Co.,  dwl  448  Guerrero 

Merriam  Otis  W.,  treasurer  and  secretary  Cal.  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  llOii  Bush 

Merriam  William  P.,  deputy  recorder  City  and  Coun- 
ty, dwl  1224  Jackson 

Merrick  Joshua  M.,  with  Noah  M.  Gordon,  dwl  616 
Kearny 

Merrick  M.  D.,  canvassing  agent  with  Florence  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  74ij  Howard 

Merntield  Charles,  waiter  Constitution  Hotel,  547 
First 

MerriBeld  Charles  F.,  milkman,  dwl  337  Hayes 

Mernfield  Edwin  ( Merrifield  & Rosener)  ,Aw\  Grand 
Hotel 

Merrifield  Henry,  bookkeeper  County  Surveyor's 
Office 

MERRIFIELD  &  ROSENER  (Edwin  Merrifield 
and  Levi  Rosener J,  Star  Brewery,  SE  cor  Elev- 
enth and  Folsom 

Merrigan  Michael  F.,  blacksmith  N.  B.  and  Mission 

AT      ■■,,.'  ^f^  ^*^  engine  house  S  s  Brannan  nr  Fourth 

Merrill  A.  D.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  515  Fol 

Merrill  Annis,  attorney  at  law,  office  605  Montgom- 
ery  room  3  and  4,  dwl  1007  Jackson 

Merrill  Belcher,  porter  with  Henry  Winkle,  dwl  SE 
cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 

Merrill  Benjamin  F.,  caiiitalist,  dwl  82!!  Broadway 

Merrill  Charles  (Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co.),  res  New 
York 

Merrill  Charles,  boatbuilder  with  Martin  Vice,  res 
San  Jose 

Merrill  Charles  A.,  student,  dwl  604  Sutter 

MERRILL  CHARLES  A.,  proprietor  Lassen  Co. 
Lumber  Mills,  office  415  Montgomery,  dwl  NW 
cor  Shotwell  and  Twenty-fourth 

Merrill  Charles  C,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 
737  Market 

Merrill  Charles  R.  (J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co. J,  dwl  808 
Leavenworth 

Merrill  C.  W.,  blacksmith,  dwl  Overland  House 

Merrill  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  623^  Minna 

Merrill  Edward  L.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 

MERRILL  F.  II.  &  CO.,  manufacturers  pumice 
stone  and  California  luster,  313  Mission 

Merrill  Frank,  mining,  dwl  826  Broadway,  rear 

Merrill  Frank  H.  (F.  H.  Merrill  &  Co.),  dwl  W  s 
Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 

Merrill  Frank  IL,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrills  Co., dwl 
808  Leavenworth 

Morrill  George,  ironworker  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 
Hemz  Hotel 

Merrill  George  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  480  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1032  Pine 

Merrill  Isaac  L.,  merchant,  dwl  2022  Folsom 

Merrill  Isaac  M.,  wool,  hides,  and  leather,  202  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Merrill  James,  mason  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Merrill  James  G.,  bricklayer  Now  City  Hall,  dwl  152 
Natoma 

MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CO.  (Leslie  C.  Hanks  and 
Charles  R.  Merrill) ,  a.aetioD,  shipping,  and  com- 
mission merchants,  and  agents  Honolulu  Regular 
Dispatch  Line  of  Packets,  and  Australasian  and 
American  Mail  Steamship  Co.,  204  and  206  Cal- 
ifornia 

Merrill  John,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  969  Howard 

Merrill  John  C.  fj.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.) .  dwl  14  Stan- 
ly PI 

Merrill  John  F.  (Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co.),  dwl  906 

Market 
Merrill  John  M.,  clerk  with  M.  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl 

826  Broadway,  rear 
Merrill  John  R.,  collector  Howard  St.  Wharf,  dwl  23 

Stockton 
Merrill  Louis,  master  mariner,  dwl  708  Folsom 
Morrill  M.  A.  Mrs,,  furnished  rooms,  112  Fourth 
Merrill  Parker  (Merrill  &  Co.),  dwl  430  Stevenson 
Merrill  Prentice,  machinist,  dwl  1130  Market 


Merrill  Samuel,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 

691  Bryant 
Merrill  Sylvester,salesman  with  Cal.  Furniture  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan  bet  Hayes  and 
Foil 
Merrill  William  A.,  machine  operator  with  Buck- 
ingham &  Hecht,  dwl  22  Stockton 
MERkILL  &  CO.    /Barker  Merrill  and  John   C. 

Cassidy),  carpetboaters,  453  Stevenson 
Morriman  D.  R.,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Merriman  Richard,  housemover,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Merriman  Thomas,  shipwright,  dwl  48  Sacramento 
Merntt  Ambrose,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Glover  nr  Leav 
Merritt  Gideon  L.,  distiller  Pacilic  Wood  Preserving 

Co.,  dwl  38  Freelon 
Merritt  Henry  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  111  Pros- 

p:ct  PI 
Merritt  Isaac,  bookkeeper  with  Bartlett  &  Willcox. 

dwl  617  Market 
Merritt  James,  cook  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Merritt  Joshua,  master  mariner,  dwl  308  Beale 
MERRITT  SAMUEL  M.D.,  real  estate,  office318  Cal- 

itornia,  res  Oakland 
Merritt  Stephen  F.,  clerk  111  Leidesdorff,  dwl  331 

Montgomery 
Merriwood  Antone,  waiter  with  Nicolo  Violich,  dwl 
315  Fifth 

Merry .  dwl  224  O'Farrell 

Merry  Asa,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Merry  James, baker  with  William  Weston,dwl9Stock 
Merry  John  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Merry  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Henry  G.  Pratt,  dwl 

567  Howard 
Merry  William  L.  (J.    Y.  Wilson  &  Co.),  dwl  2213 

Fillmore 
Mersich  Domingo,  foreign  and  domestic  fruits,  403 

Davis,  dwl  200  Washington 
MERSING  JOHN  BERNHARD,  groceries  and  li- 
quors,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Jackson,  dwl  322  Bdwy 
Mersino  Antonio,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Merslich  Dominick,  chophouse,  1017  Battery 
Mertes  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Mertha  Peter,  mill-stonedresser  with  Joseph  Wag- 
ner, dwl  48  Louisa 
Mertis  Peter,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Merton  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  112  Pacific 
Mertz  John,  brid^obuilder  with  Pac.  Bridge  Co. 
Mervy  A.  k  Co.(JF]rederick  O.  Rappiii),  dn^gists,SE 

cor  Green  and  Stockton  and  1411  Dupont 
Mervy  Aliihonse  (A.  Mervy  &  Co.),  and  physician, 

office  o41  Green,  dwl  53;)  Green 
Mervy  Emile,  clerk  with  A.  Mervy  &  Co.,  dwl  E  s 

Kearny  nr  Green 
Mervy  John,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co.,  dwl 

7  bonora  PI 
Mervy  Ulyse,  porter  with  A.  G.  Chauche,  dwl  S  s 

Union  nr  Montgomery 
Merz  Adam,  cabinetmaker  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  34  Fifth  Av 
Merz  Christian,  baker  with  Adam  Winkle,  dwl  SE 

cor  Vallejo  and  Battery 
Merz  John,  tailor,  dwl  10  St.  Charles  PI 
Merz  Theophilus,  cabinetmaker  with  Julius  Rolland, 

dwl  554  Mission 
Merz  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Powell 

and  Sutter 
Merzbaeh  Julius,  money  and  stock  broker,  530  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  964  Howard 
Mesa  Frank,  dwl  525  Broadway 
Mesenburg  Frederick  (Meseiiburg  &  Bro.),  dwl  flSO 

Harrison 
Mesenburg  Henry,  clerk  with  George  Schedel,  34 

Jessie  cor  Ecker 
Mesenburg  Herman  ( Mesenburg ii^ Bro.) ,d.w\9^'d  Har 
Mesenburg  &  Bro.  (Frederick  and  Herman  Mesen- 
burg, bakery  and  confectionery,  vi80  Harrison 
Meseth  Charles,  manufacturing  jeweler,  315  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  923  Union 
Mess  Henry  mining  stocks,  dwl  IS  John 
Messath  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  308  Minna 
Messe  Emanuel,  porter  Lick  House,  dwl  661  Minna 
Messea  C.  E.  Rev.,  clergyman  St.  Ignatius  College, 

841  Market 
Messel  \Villiam,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  74  Clementina 
Messenger  W.,  clerk,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Messer  David  L.,  barkeeper  with  Charles  H.  Stuart 

dwl  127  Jackson 
Messer  Manuel,  bootblack  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl 
661  Minna 


FAENSWOKTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


Tlie  Lsaiin;  Cloak  anl  Suit  House  of  tlie  Faoiio  Coasl 


'e^ 


14  Moatgomerjr  Street. 


CAN  ALWAYS  DEPEND  UPON  HAVING 

NA^edding  Trousseaus, 

Evening   Dresses, 

Morning  Outfits, 

Suits  and  Cloaks, 

MABE    PM031PTLY  TO  OMBBM   IN  THE  MIGMMST 
STYLE  OF  ART,  AT  MOBEEATE  BRWES,  BY 

SULLIVAN  &  MOORHEAD 

14   M01TTG0MEB.Y    STREET. 


^466 


HATS  AND  CAPS 


anft  of  all  Qiialilies. 


9^ 


HAT  MAHUFACTOBV, 

Nos.  635  and  637  Commercial  St. 

BET.  KEAENY  AND  MONTGOMERY,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


NORTON  &  GARDINER, 


(Late  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.,) 


yLhi\uih6tuio{i[\^  Jeweler^, 

AND  IMPORTERS  OF 

fm  Watchis,  Jiwilry  aad  diamonds, 

Agts.  for   the  ^MERIC^IN^    Wi^TCH    CO. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  International   Watch   Co.,  and 
the  Celebrated  (Diamond  Spectacles. 

S02  Montgomery  St.,  N.  E.  Cor.  Pine 


,  iR.ooTs/r  a. 


B 

Geo 


*467 


C.  p.  VAlSr  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Mossor  Nat.  T.,  clerk  with  C.  R.  Petors  &  Co.,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
Messerschniidt  Anton,  confectioner,  dwl  149  .Jessie 
Messersuiith  Gabriel  H.,  agent,  dvvl  811>^  Folsom 
Messerve  Charles  F.,  butchi'r  with  Wm.  O'Brien, 

divl  Sproon's  Hotel  South  S.  F. 
Messerve  J.  D.,  cabinotmakor  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  liJ12  Bush 
Messorvey  George,  gasman  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl 

725  California 
Messif  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  308  Minna 
Messina  Louis,  machinist,  dwl  l)0()  Filbert 
Messing  John,  harnossmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, 333  Bush 
Messingor  Bernard,  bookkeeper  with  Solomon  Bine, 

dwl  (JIO  Sutter 
Messinger  Eugene  H.,  artist,  dwl  SKi  Leavenworth 
Messingor  Harry,  clerk,  oU3  Cal,  dwl  lilO  Sutter 
Messinger  Henry   William,  clerk  with  Charles  F. 

Balcom,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Messinger   Simon,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  610 

Sutter 
Messmer  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  423  Bush 
Mossnor  Louis  (  Mossner  &  Bastian) ,  dwl  308  Pacific 
Mossnor  &  Bastian  (Louis  3Iessner  and  Jacob  Bas- 
tian),  bakers,  308  Pacific 
Mestayor  Charles  H.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl 

208  O'Farrell 
Mestayer  Daisy  Mrs.,  dwl  207  Kearny 
Mostayer  William  A.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl 

JSlW  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Mestayer  William  L.,  messenger  S.  F.  Stock  and  Ex- 
change Board,  dwl  208  O'Farrell 
Metasta^io,  A.  &,  Co.  (Joseph  Profumo) ,  wood  and 

coal,  1823  Powell 
Metastazio  Alexander  (A.  Metastazio  &  Co.),  dwl 

1823  Powell,  roar 
Metcalf  Alfred,  master  mariner,  dwl  114  Silver 
Metcalf  M.  F.  iMiss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  513  Hyde 
Metcalf  Oman,  dwl  722  California 
Metcalfe  George,  painter,  dwl  41(j  Geary 
Metcalfe  James  B.,  clerk  with  Bartlott  &  Pratt,  dwl 

431  Geary 
Metcalfe  Peter,  real  estate,  dwl  416  Geary 
Mothon  Jacob,  longshoreman,  dwl  9  Natoma 
Methfessel  Christine,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  509  Fell 
Methodist  Book  Depository,  John  B.  Hill  agent,  711 

Mission 
Methven  Alexander,  watchmaker,  dwl  916  Ellis 
Methvon  George,  dwl  916  Ellis 
Metkee  Frederick,  confectioner,  dwl  50fj  Sixth 
Motral  Alexander,  chairmakor,  !'->%  Stevenson 
Metrano  .Josepha  (widow),  dwl  9  Union  PI 
METKUPOLITAN  BLOCK,  W.  H.  Lyon  proprietor, 

8-14  Montgomery  Av 
METROPOLITAN  GAS  CO.,  A.  D.  Bell  secretary, 

office  304  Pino 
Metropolitan  Hotel,  George  Becher  proprietor,  1820 

Stockton 
Metropolitan  Iron  Foundry,  Curtis  Tobey  proprietor, 

2'28  and  2  !0  Fremont 
METROPOLITAN  MARKET,  from  Market  to  Sut- 
ter bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
METROPOLITAN  MATCH  FACTORY,  Newbauer 

&  Co.  proprietors,  W  s  Tennessee  nr  banta  Clara, 

office  107  Sansom 
Metropolitan  Stables,  Charles  Dryer  proprietor,  1320 

Stockton 
Metropolsk  Nicholas,  dwl  516  Lombard 
Metroposky  John,  bishop  Russian  Greek  Church  of 

Alaska,  dwl  911  Jackson 
Metro vich  Philip,  fruits,  1322  Polk 
Metsnur  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  202  F'ifth 
Motte  Felix  J.,  engineer,  dwl  16  Janson 
Metz  August,  carpenter,  dwl  2512  Bush 
Metz  Frederick,  transferer  with  F.  Korbel  &  Bros., 

dwl  t)21  California 
Met/>  Fritz,  cook  238  Sutter 
Metz  William  T.,  bricklayer,  dwl  512  Fourth 
Metzenburg  H.,  shipcarpenter.  dwl  South  S.  F.  nr 

Ship  Yard 
Metzger  C:  (widow),  dwl  5  Martha  PI 
Metzger  F'rederick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  McAllister  bet 

Baker  and  Broderiok 
Metzger  George  V.  (Metzger  &  McCausland) ,  dwl 

338  Third 
Metzger  John,  waiter,  dwl  249  Stevenson 
Metzger  Joseph,  finisher  with  Philip  Liesenfeld,  dwl 

627  Green,  rear 


Metzger  Louis,  clerk  with  Freund  &  Co.,  dwl  513 

Eddy 
Metzger  Martin,  waiter  Winter  Garden,  dwl   249 

Stevenson 
Metzger  William,  captain  stmlNewbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  528  Greenwich 
METZGER  k  McCAUSLAND  (George  V.  Metzger 

and  William  Mc<Jauslandl ,  wholesale  butcher.s. 

First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  office  52;i  Clay 
Metzkus  Christopher,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffmann, 

dwl    Alabama  bet   Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh 
Metzler  Charles,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  Brewery, 

715  Greenwich 
Metzler  Julius,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Reich  &  Co., 

dwl  215  Kearny 
Metzler  Theodore  C,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  214>^ 

Sixth 
MetzDor  Charles,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild 

&  Hadenfeldt,  dwl  202  Fifth 
Metzner  .Jacob  C,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  & 

Co.,  dwl  202  Fifth 
Metzner  William  A.,  salesman  with  W.  S.  Brown  & 

Co.,  dwl  202  Fifth 
Meuser  Frederick,  tobacco  and  cigars,  16  Steuart 
Meusers  August,  steward,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Meussdorffer  H.  C,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Meussdorffer 

&  Bro.,  dwl  509  Van  Ness  Av 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.    C.   &    BROTHER    (Martin 

Meussdorffer) ,  importers  and  jobbers  hats,  caps, 

and  hatters'  materials,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 

Bush  and  647  Washington 
Meussdorffer  John  C.  (J.  C.  Meussdorffer  <&  Bro.) , 

dwl  509  Van  Ness  Av 
MEUSSDORFFER  KONRAD,  hat  and  cap  manu- 
facturer, 635  and  637  Commercial,  dwl  1015  Post 
Meussdorffer  Martin  (J.  C.  Meussdorffer  &  Bro.), 

dwl  1112  Clay 
MEXICAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  M.  G.  Prit- 

chard  secretary,  office  408  California 
MEXICO,  Licenciado  Manuel  Azpiroz  consul,  office 

10.)  California 
MEXICO  AND  LOWER  COAST  LINE  OP  STEAM- 

EiiS,  Pacific  Mail  S.  S.  Co.,  office  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento   and   Leidesdorff',    and    Colorado    Steam 

Navigation  Co.,  office  610  Front 
Moyberg  Moritz,  clerk  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  21 

Battery,  dwl  231  Tyler 
Meyer  Aaron,  cigars  and  tobacco,  630  Washington, 

and  NWeor  Montgomery  and  Merchant,  dwl  906 

Powell 
Meyer  Adolph,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Meussdorffer  & 

Bro.,  dwl  249  Clementina 
Meyer  Adolph,  tinsmith  with  Emile  Boesch,  dwl  51 

Claia 
Meyer  Albert  (Meyer  &  Akmann),  dwl  112  Drumm 
Meyer  Albert  (Schwartz,  Husing  &  M.) ,  dwl  1  Mar- 
ket 
Meyer  Albert,  clerk  with  Daniel  Meyer,  dwl  323  Ellis 
Meyer  Albert,  clothier,  dwl  103  Prospect  PI 
MEYER  ALBERT,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Bush  and  Pierce 
Meyer  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  Frederick  Huf. 

schmidt,  dwl  1325  Sacramento 
Meyer  Andrew,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  nr  Railroad 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Meyer  Anna  (widow),  dwl  20  Everett 
Meyer  Annie  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  929  Broadway 
Meyer  Anton,  carpenter,  dwl  731  Pacific 
Meyer  August  (Lilkeiidey  &  M.),A.\f\  SWcor  Powell 

and  Francisco 
Meyer  August,  barber,  dwl  339  Bush 
Meyer  August,  clerk,  dwl  871  Mission 
Meyer  August,  clerk  with  Ernest  Klein,  dwl  NWcor 

Folsom  and  Twenty-second 
Meyer  August,  clerk  with  l^rederick  Gerhow,  dwl 

NE  cor  Mission  and  East 
Meyer  August,  clerk  with  J.  Alexander  &  Co.,  dwl 

615  Geary 
Meyer  August,  lodgings,  409  Pacific 
Meyer  August,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Meyer  Benjamin,  tailor  with  Henry  Pyser,  dwl  1222 

Union 
Meyer  Bernhard,  laborer  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  75 

Everett 
Meyer  Brothers  (Henry  J.  and  Peter) ,  groceries  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  F'olsom  and  Fremont 
Meyer  C,  dwl  Morton  House 
Meyer  C.  H.   (C.  H.  Meyer  &  BrothersJ ,  Tea  New 

York 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  4U  California  St. 


MEYER  C.  H.,li(iuor  saloon  and  cigars  and  tobacco 

425  Bush,  dwl  J2')  Tyler 
Meyer  C.  H.  ii  Brother?  r Marcus  C.  and  Leopold 
CJ,  importers  and  jobbers  hats  and  caps,  28  and 
30  Sanson! 
Meyer  Charles,  In  borer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R., 

cor  Market  and  Valencia 
Meyer  Charles  (Fred  Meyer  &  Bro.J ,  dwl  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Franci-'co 
Meyer  Charles  ( Mever  &  WeintraubJ .  dwl  425  Eddy 
Meyer  Charles,  clerk  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  2j34 

Turk 
Meyer  Charles,  gunsmith,  530  Jackson 
Meyer  Charles  F.,  messenger  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  2)1  Clara 
Meyer  Christ  fH.  Wahmuth  &  Co.),  dwl  510  Grove 
xMeyer  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 
MEYEK  CHKISTOF,  groceries  and  liquors,  S\Y  cor 

Polk  and  Sacramento 
Meyer  Christopher   (Meyer  &  Son),  dwl  NW  cor 

Mason  and  Pacific 
MEYER  DAXIEL,  money  broker,  office  212  Pine, 

dwl  141»  Taylor 
Meyer  Daniel,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freesa 
Meyer  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Pacific,  dwl  520  Vallejo 
Meyer  Edward,  barkeeper,  dwl  813  Washington 
Mejer  E.  L.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Meyer  Eli/.abeth  (widowj,  dwl  22  Telegraph  Pi 
Meyer  Emanuel,  bookkeeper  with  l^rosper  May,  dwl 

1108  Folsom 
Meyer  Emanuel,  butcher  with  Felix  Uri,  dwl  717 

Clay 
Meyer  Emanuel,  clerk  with  Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  dwl 

744  Howard 
Meyer  Emil,  bookkeeper  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

2-^%  Turk 
MEYER    EMIL,    florist,    proprietor   Golden    Acre 
Nursery,  depot  27  Geary,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno 
Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Meyer  F.  August,  clerk  with  Feldbusch&Co.,dwl871 

Mission 
Meyer  Francis  H.  (Meyer  &  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
Meyer  Frederick  (Fred  Meyer  &  Bro.),  dwl  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Francisco 
Meyer  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  A.  Jacques,  dwl 

433  Broadway 
Meyer  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Railway  Av  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth,  South  S.  F. 
Meyer  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwi  L/O.i  Kearny 
Meyer  Frederick,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

3  Chatham  PI 
Meyer  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Stevenson,  dwl  olo}^  Stevenson 
Meyer  Frederick,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros. 
Meyer  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

31)  Jackson 

MEYER  FREDERICK  &  BRO.  (amrles   Meyer), 

groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Pow  and  Francisco 

Meyer  Frederick  A.,  drayman,  21  Bat,  dwl  M23  Turk 

Meyer  Frederick  F.,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl 

213  Harrison 
Meyer  Frederick  H.  (Philip  Gerichten  &  Cb.Adwl 

t>27  Commercial 
Meyer  Frederick  R.,  liquor  saloon,  120  Kearny,  dwl 

cor  Kearny  and  Ver  Mehr 
Meyer  George,  bootfitter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht 

dwl  315  Bush 
Meyer  George,  carpenter  and  cabinetmaker,  905  Jack 
Meyer  Gottlieb,  butcher  with  Miller  <t  Lux,  dwl  First 

Av  nr  Kentucky 
Meyer  Gustave,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan 

ewl  73J  Tehama 
Meyer  Gustave,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Fourth,  dwl  524  Hayes 
Meyer  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  901  Folsom 
Meyer  H.  &  Co.  (FrarJc  C.  Diercksl,  Yacht  Saloon, 

314  Clay 
Meyer  Henry  (H.  Meyer  &  Co.),  dwl  314  Clay 
Meyer  Henry  (Kipp  d-  M.),  dwl  SW  cor  Gre< 

Hyde 

Meyer  Henry,  assayor.  dwl  620>^  Lombard 
Meyer  Henry,  carrier  Alta  California  and  Bulletin, 

dwl  92.J  Broadway 
Meyer  Henry,  clerk  with  Richard  Meyer,  dwl  NW 

ccr  Folsom  and  Moss 
Meyer  Henry,  chickonranch,  W  s  San  Josg  Road  nr 
ftt.  Mary's  College 


■  Green  and 


Meyer  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Haight 

and  Fillmore 
Meyer  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWeorDupont 

and  P'ilbert.  dwl  1()03  Dupont 
Meyer  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  i>4  First 
Meyer  Henry,  laborer  Golden  (iate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Meyer  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  De- 
catur bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
MEYER  HENRY,  liquor  saloon,  junction  Hayes  and 

Market,  dwl  H4  Hayes 
Meyer  Henry,  painter,  dwl  901  Folsom 
Meyer  Henry  J.  (  Meyer  Bros.) ,  dwl  NWcor  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Meyer  Henry  \V.  (H.  W.  Meyer  &  Co.),  dwl  SWcor 

Powell  and  Greenwich 
Meyer  Henry  \\'.,  groceries  and  li  luors,  210  Steuart 
Meyer  Herman,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Meyer  H.  L.  E.  (Rodgers,  M.  &  Co.),  dwl 707  Mason 
Meyer  Hugo,  clerk,  dwl  841  Mission 
Meyer  H.  W .  k  Co.  ('i\"(e/(0?as  ^^wers^ ,  groceries  and 

liquors,  S\V^  cor  Powell  and  Greenwich 
Meyer  Isaac,  liquor  merchant,  712  Commercial,  dwl 

1108  Folsom 
Meyer  Isidor  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Held  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  514  Bush 
Meyer  Jacob  (Fogarly  &  M.i,  dwl  NE  cor  Seventh 

and  Bryant 
Meyer  Jacob,  milker  with  Emanuel  Steiner,  Hunt- 
er's Point,  South  S.  F. 
Meyer  James,  clerk,  dwl  503  Folsom 
Meyer  James,  seaman,  dwl  114  Jackson 
MEYER  J.  G.   H.,  ivoryturner  and  billiard-table 
manufacturer,  factory  10  Stevenson,  salesroom 
228  Montgomery,  dwl  n%  Monroe 
Meyer  J.  L.,  dummyman  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R. 
Meyer  Johann  (Meyer  ct  Son),  dwl  NW  cor  Mason 

and  Pacific 
Meyer  John  ( Richter  &  M.),  dwl  19  John 
Meyer  John,  cooper,  dwl  421  Grove 
Meyer  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Twen- 
tieth and  Shotwell 
Meyer  John,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Meyer  John,  laborer  (}olden  City  Brewery,  dwl  1431 

Pacific 
Meyer  John,  laundryman  La  Grande  Laundry 
Meyer  John,  machinist,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Meyer  John,  maRster  South  Park  Malthouso,  N  s 

Brannan  bet  t  ifth  and  Sixth 
Meyer  John  C,  special  policeman  Market  St.  Depot 
b.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Meyer  John  1.,  barkeeper,  dwl  90)  Kearny 
Meyer  John  H.,  brewer,  dwl  1.)  Hinckley 
MEYER  JOHN  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Third  .and  Townsend 
Meyer  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Post 

and  Dupont 
Meyer  John  Henry,  clerk  with  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons, 

dwl  SUi  Montgomery 
Meyer  John  P.,  cooperage,  5  Union,  dwl  424  Grove 
Meyer  John  W.   (Christian  Schreiber  <Sc  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
Meyer  Jonas,  money  broker,  office  212  Pine,  dwl  323 

Ellis 
Meyer  Joseph,  bootmaker,  1501  Stockton 
Meyer  Joseph,  brewer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Meyer  Joseph,  brewer  Bay  Brewery,  dwl  012  Sev- 
enth 
Meyer  Joseph,  instrumentmaker,  413  Battery 
Meyer  Joseph,  real  estate,  dwl  1012  Folsom 
Meyer  Joseph,  stonecutter  with  Charles  Roche,  dwl 

532  Pacific 
Meyer  Joseph,  tinsmith,  dwl  149  Perry 
Meyer  Julius,  barkeeper  with  John  J.  Streuli,  dwl 

414  Dupont 
Meyer  Julius,  peddler,  dwl  913  Folsom 
Meyer  Kasper,  tailor,  211  Sutter 
Meyer  L.,  clothing,  422  Sixth 
Meyer  Leopold  C.  (C.  H.  Meyer  &  Bros.)  dwl  1214 

Market 
Meyer  Louis,  restaurant  and  bakery,  112  Kearnv, 

dwl  559  Howard 
Meyer  Louis,  plasterer,  dwl  559  Howard 
Meyer  Louis,  salesman  with  Alexander  Coney,  dwl 

715  Mission 
Meyer  Louis,  waiter  with  Boutinon  &  Bulland,  dwl 

^540  Washington 
Meyer  Luhr,  clerk  with  Albert  Meyer,  dwl  SW  cor 
Bush  and  Pierce 


FAENSWOKTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  ReUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  "V  AN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  "Valises. 


Moyer  Marcus  C.   (C.  H.   Meyer  &  Brothers),  res 

Oakland 
Meyer  Marpraret,  initlwife,  dwl  757  Mis.»ion 
Moyer  .Martin  (Meyer  cO  WobberJ ,  dwl  41!»  Chestnut 
Moyor  Martin,  jiortor  with  Louis  Sloss  &  Co.,  dwl  N 

s  Bufh  b  -t  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Moyor  Mat  bias,  money  broker,  office  212  Pine,  dwl 

121!i  Mason 
Moyor  Morris,  gla/.ior,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Sec  Av 
Mover  Moses,  clerk  with  Wurkheim  Bros.,  dwl  303 

Turk 
Meyer  Xathaniel,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  Turk  bet  Tay- 
lor and  .Jones 
Meyer  Nicholas  ( Hillehrandt  &  Co.),  dwl  2010  Fol 
Moyer  Ozier,  merchant  (Salinas  City),  office  123  San- 

som,  dwl  30)  Turk 
Meyer  Paul,  porter  with  John  Tpswitch,  dwl  34  Min 
Meyer  Peter,  laboror,  dwl  117  (lilbert 
Meyer  Potior,  peddler,  dwl  25  Clara 
MEYER    FETEK,   secretary    Bay  Sugar    Refinery 

(and  Meyer  BrosJ ,  dwl  StiO  Broadway 
Meyer  K.  !(.,  photographer,  dwl  42 !  Bush 
Moyer  Richard,  groceries  and  liqiuors,  S  \V  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Moss 
Moy(>r  Robert,  driver  with  John  J.  Streuli,  dwl  114 

Dupont 
Moyor  Robert  E.,dwl  1814  Market 
Meyer  Rudolph  II..  assistant  with  Bush  &  Wilbirt, 

dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Market 
Meyer  Samson,  paporhangor  and  carpetlayer,  dwl 

(i08  .Stevenson 
Meyer  Samuel,  helper  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl  flOj  Pow 
Mover  Solomon,  market,  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Larkin, 

"d.vl  41>s  U'Farrell 
MEYEii,  T.  LEMMEN,  importing  and  commission 

merchant  and  consul-general  for  Costa  Rica,  office 

525  Front,  res  Menlo  Park,  San  Mateo  Co. 
Meyer  Woutlieb  (Meyer  cfc  Frank),  AviX  U  Bagloy  PI 
iileyer  William  (Jiodyers,  M-  di;  Co.),  res  Liverpool 
Jleyer  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  i^85  Folsom 
Meyer  \Villiam,  driver  LaGr.inde  Laundry,  dwl  W  s 

Xatoma  bet  Fourteenth  and  Filteenth 
Meyer  William,  dry  goods,  1227  Stock,  dwl  1230  Stock 
Meyer  William,  gunsmith  with  Charles  Meyer,  dwl 

5)0  Jackson 
Meyer  William,  proprietor  Horticultural  Hall,  dwl 

312  Post 
Meyer  William,  upholsterer,  dwl  308  Sutter 
Mey.-r  William,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  &Co., 

dw!  515  Pine 
Meyer  W'illiam  H.,  machinist  Kisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
MEYKPv  &  AIvMANX  ( Albert  Meyer  and  Winiam 

Aknumnl ,  t^roceries  and  market,  3  i  Sacramento 
Meyer  A  Co.  i  Francis  H.  Meyer  and  John  H.  Schles- 

sclmanni,  groceries  and  liiiuors,  NE  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
Moyer&  Frank  ( We  ntlieb  Meyer  and  Henry  Frank), 

Pioneer  E.-cchange  Saloon,  S  \V  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
Moyor  Jit  Son  (  Christopher  and  Johaaa  Meyer  J  ,gro- 

caries  and  li  juors,  NW^  cor  Mason  and  Pacilic 
Meyer  &   Weintraub    (Charles  Meyer  and  Samuel 

Weintraub',  bagmakers,  211  Clay 
Mey.-r  Ji:  Wobbjr  (Martin  Meyer  and  Herman,  Wob- 

ber),  groceries  and.  liquors,  NW  cor  Lombard 

and  Powell 
Moyor.    See  Mayer,  Meier,  Mier,  and  Myer 
;MEYERBACK  SOLUMON,  groceries  and  liqiuors, 

SE  cor  Ma=on  and  Green 
Meyerback  William,  clerk  with  Solomon  Meyorback, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and  Green 
Meyerield  .lesso,    bookkeeper  with  Falkenstein  & 

Co.,  dwl  ii2  I  Tyler 
Moyerfold  Moses  (Falkenstein  <&  Co.),  dwl  029  Tyler 

Meyers ,  dwl  ii32  Market 

Jleyers  Adolph,  musical  instruments,  7.50  Wash 
Movers  Renjamin  (Meyers  Bros.) ,  dwl  220  Austin 
Meyers  ISonjamin,  clorU,  dwl  ll]4  Oik 
Meyers  Benjumin,  flourpackor  with  Horace  Davis  it 

Co.,  dwl  51  i  Mission 
Meyers  Rros.  ( Benjamin  and  Iiic!u(rd)  yhoiseshoois, 

40)  Druinra 
Moyei^  Charle.s,  brakesman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Meyers  Charlos,  tailor,  t>02  Broadway,  dwl  612  Bdwy 
Meyers  David,  clerk,  dwl  11)4  Oak 
Meyers  David,  cooper,  dwl  821  Folsom 
Movers  David,  peddlar,  dwl  32  Clinton 
Meyirs  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  (515  Sac 
Meyers  Frederick,  milkman,  W  s  Columbia  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 


Meyers  Frederick,  special   policeman,  dwl  Western 

House 
Meyers  George,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  044  Stevenson 
Meyers  George,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Meyers  Henry,  conductor  Central  R.  li. 
Meyers  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  308  Bealo 
Meyers  Henry,  upholsterer  with  E.  C.  Kennedy,  dwl 

108  Austin 
Movers  Henry  L.,  with  LipmanBros.,  dwl  012  Bdwy 
M  yors  H.  L.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Meyers  Hotel,  N.  Gartner  proprietor,  8U  Mont 
Meyers  .Tames,  carpenter,  dwl  112  Eddy 
Meyers  John,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohnngo 
Meyers  John,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Witgon,  dwl  1205 

Dupont 
Meyers  John  C,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Meyers  .fohn  L.,  blacksmith  with  John  Anderson, 

dwl  033  Mission 
Meyers  Joseph  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet 

Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Meyers  Levin,  glav.ier,  dwl  ll!'2  Oak 
Meyers  Li/./.io  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1334  Pacific 
Meyers  Nathan,   merchant  (Sacramento),   dwl  209 

Hvde 
Meyers  Richard  ( Meyers  Bros.) ,  dwl  220  Austin 
Meyers  Robert,  clerk  with  Edward  Abramson,  dwl 

012  Broadway 
Meyerstein  Henry,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing 

goods,  537  Kearny,  dwl  32  J  Tyler 
Meyerstein  Joseph,  sacks,  124  Commercial,  dwl  113 

Freelon 
Meyerstein   Louis   i  3feyerstein  ib  Lowen.bergJ ,  aw\ 

023  Post 
Meyerstein  &  Lowenberg   (Louis  Meyerstein   aiid 

Isador  Lowenberg),  merchants,  25  Sansom 
Meyn  Peter,  porter  with  L.  k  E.  Wertheimer,  dwIN 

W'  cor  Twellth  and  Folsom 
Mevsel  Oscar,  hairdresser,  dwl  -333  Bush 
MEZZARA  PI ETRO,  .sculpt  r  and  cameocutter,  531 

Jackson,  dwl  1515  Powell 
MHOON  JOHN  B.,  attorney  at  law  and  commission- 
er Third  Judicial  District  Court,  office  420  Cali- 
fornia room  0,  dwl  1715  Clay 
Mialon  Jule,  merchant  tailor,  723  Clay 
Miassi  Bernard,  milkranch,  NE  cor  Franklin  and 

Chestnut 
Mibach  Frank,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl  1 

McDermott  PI 
Michael  Abraham,  stoves  and  tinware, 9  Dupont 
Michael  August  (Michael,  Puce  &  Co.),  dwl  S  s  Pa- 
cific bet  Kearnv  and  Dupont 
Michael  Burns,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Market  bet  Tenth 

and  Elev  nth 
Michael  Caspar,  tailor,  134  Second 
Michael  Charles,  milkman,  dwl  SE  cor  Eighteenth 

and  Hartford 
Michael  Gerson,  bootmaker,  213  Pacific 
Michael  Gustave,  bootmaker,  11'!  Paoific 
Michael  Hevman,  tailor,  347  Third 
Michael  John,  calsinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffingor  &  Co., 

dwl  S%  Freelon 
Michael  .lordan  C,  ticket  agent  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl 

714  Howard 
Michael  Joseph,  clerk  with  Louis  Auerbach,  dwl 

Harlan  PI  nr  D.ipont 
Michael  Max,  tailor,  241  Minna 
Michael,   Pace  &  Co.  (August  Michael  and  Joseph 

Pace),  game,  poultry,  etc.,  9Clav  St.  Market 
jMichael  Solomon,  tailor,  dvvl  030  Folsom 
Michael  ^Valker,  expressman,  dwl  211  F'olsom,  rear 
Michaelis  Borchart,  tailor,  dwl  542  Green 
Michaelis  Ernest,  hairdresser  with  Philip  P.  Lehn, 

dwl  514  Stockton 
Michaelis  George,  milkranch,  N  W  cor  Clay  and  Brod- 

eriek 
Michaelis  Henry  F.  ( M.  Bruniiujs  &   Co.),  dwl  701 

Mission  • 

Michaelis  John  H.,  gardener,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Michaels  George  W.,  bootblack,  2.J  Second,  dwl  14 

vSoear 
Michaels  Henry  (Charles  Langley  «fc  Co.),  dwl  11 

Van  Ness  Av 
Michaels  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  740  Howard 
Michaels  Isaac,  clothing,  20J  Fourth 
Jlichaels  Michael,  |)olicenian  City  Hall,  dwl  1.513  Pow 
Michaels  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  407  Natoma 
Michaelsen  A.  &  Co.,  proprietors  Eureka  Brewery, 

235  First 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KEJfJfEDlT'S  IJSrsURAJXrCE  AGEKCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


PM 


MIC 


470 


MIL 


Michaelsen  August  fA.  Michaelsen  '&  Co. J,  dwl  23(} 

tirst 
Michaelsen  August  clerk  with  Charles  DuisenbergA 

Co.,  dwl  28U>)>^  Howard 
Michaelsen  Ludwig,  special  teacher  South   Cosmo- 

politan  trrammar  School,  dwl  280iJ)'2  Howard 
Michaelsen  Rudolph  ,  F.  Ludemann  ,&  Co.;.  dwl  S 

\V  cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
Michaelsen  Tobias  Rasmus,  porter  with  J.  G.  Piorcy 
HT-  ^^'^1  Nl-  cor  Twenty-third  and  Guerrero 
Michaelsen  Henry,  milkranch,  W  s  San  Jose  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Michaelson  Michael,  captain  stra  Louise,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Michalitschke  Anton  f  Michalitschke  BrosJA^\  810 

Washington 
Michalitschke  Bros,  f  Josef  and  Anion) ,  manufact- 
HT-  u*"??!®  '\",    dealers  cigars  and  tobacco,  75o  Wash 
Michalitschke  Josef  (Michalitschke  Bros.),  dwl  810 

Washington 
Michalitschke  Lousia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  810  Wash 
Michaux  A.  Mme.  (widow),  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Miehaux  Gaston,  cooper,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Michel  Brigato,  cook  with  J.  C.  Mikulich,  dwl  323 

Washington 
Michel  George,  driver  Bay  Brewery,  dwl  614  Seventh 
Michel  .John,  sal«sman  with  John  H.  Kessing,  dwl  8 

Stockton  Alley 
Michel  Solomon,  peddler,  dwl  5  Trinity 
Michel  Solomon   tailor,  118  Leidesdorff,  dwl  S  s  Fol- 

som  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Michelet  Christian  F.,  repacker,  dwl  NW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Battery 
Micholi  A.,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  210  Jones 
nl''^^  ,    Vincenzo  ( Marsili  &  Co.;,  dwl  ;^20  Bdwy 
Michels  Aaron  W.  ( Michels,  Priedlander  ,&  Co.),  res 

JNew  York 
Michels  Allen,  dwl  20!)  Hyde 

MICHELS,  FKIEDLANDBR  k  CO.  (Aaron  W. 
Michels,  Morris  Friedlander,  and  Louis  M. 
Michels),  importers  and  jobbers  ladies'  and 
^®  j',^  turnishing  goods,  Yankee  notions,  etc.  7 
and  !)  Battery  ' 

Michels  George,  rigger,  dwl  NE  cor  Stouartand  How 
Michels  Isaac,  salesman  with  Michels,  Friedlander 

ii.  Co.,  dwl  Eureka  House 
Michels  Leopold   salesman  with  Charles  Dahlmann 

&  Co.,  dwl  427  Bush 
Michels  Louis  M.  (Michels,  Friedlander  &  Co.),  res 
Germany  'i^cc 

Michels  William,  waiter,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Miche  sen  lerdinand,  shoemaker,  dwl  127  Oak 
Mic^elson  Michael,  livery  stable,  JME  cor  Eddy  and 


bet  Eddy  and  Ell'is 
Micholson  Jacob,  captain  schooner  Artful  Dodger, 

clwl  IIU  Ferry 
Michelson  Morton,  stocks,  dwl  20  Geary 
Michelson  Peter   captain  schooner  Emily  Bichard, 

otiice  aOo  East 
Michelssen  Edward  (Michelssen  <jfc  Jlroivn  and  Me- 

tnus  A   Co.    Sacramento)    and    agent    Bremen 

A?V'n^'^h  Underwriters,  office  307  Sacramento, 

awl  zio  Hyde 

^^^}l^^^^^^  .&  BROWN  (Edivard  Michelssen 
and  Benjamin  W.  Brown),  importers  and  deal- 
ers provisions,  porkpaekers,  Potrero,  wholesale 
butchers  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F.,  office  and 
salesroom  307  Sacramento 

Michener  Goorge  W.,  machine  sewer  with  J.  A 
Bardwell  A  Co.,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

JVlicholup  Barbara  (widow),  dwl  558)^  Bryant 

Mickolli  Nicolo,  shoemaker,  1233  Dupont 

°il®n vr  ?.^',??'''^?''  '^i*^  Thomas  Bell,  305  Sausom, 
awl  bJ)  California  ' 

Micks  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  421  Fremont 
Microscopical  Society    (San  Francisco),    C.    Mason 
M-  A'""e  secretary,  rooms  531  California 
Middlehofl  Garret,  liquors  and  billiards,  NW  cor 

Grove  and  Laguna 
^'"dlema^ ^George  ( Middlemas  &  Boole) ,  dwli2}i 

MII5DLEMAS  &  BOOLE.  (Georffe  Middlemas  and 
MaikX       ^°°^^^^  shipwrights  and  calkers,  31 


^'^,'?>!?.T/''"',^  ^°^^  R.,  drayman,  216  Battery,  dwl 
lOOo  Market 

Middleton   Arthur   H     machinist  with  Richardson 
Mirtm'l-mN'  '^ml  vtW*^'  ^'f.^toma  and  Fifteenth 
M1I)DLE10N    BRYDE  k  CO.  (Jonathan  Mi.ddle- 
tonand  WilliamL.  jBj-^/de;,  shipchandlery,  ship- 
wrights, and  dealors  provisions  and  commission 
,,.  merchants,  320  Washington 
Middleton  Cicero  T..  musician,  dwl  1220  Kearny 
Middleton  Emelie  (widow),  dwl  N W  cor  Natoma  and 
Jnttoenth 

^'*^,'nlf''i?  :^eorge  E.,  clerk  California  Mills,  dwl 

lOUo  Hyde 
Middleton-^eorge  W.,  capitalist,  office  401  California, 

res  Oakland  ' 

Middleton  Harry  F.,  clerk  with  W.  T.  Coleman  & 

Co.,  dvvl  212  Powell 
MIDDLETON  JOHN  k  SON  (Samuel  P.  Middle- 
AT-  1  ii"{'  real-estate  auctioneers,  310  Montgomery 
Middleton  John  Jr.  ( Middleton  &  Far nsworlh) ,  d\Y\ 

227  Geary 
Middleton  JohnM.,  engineer,  dwl  1220Koarny 
Middleton  John  M.  Jr.,  engineer  and  musician,  dwl 

1220  Kearny 
Middleton  Jonathan  (Middleton,  Bryde<&  Co.)  dwl 
ivT-  1 1/.   °'SJ"°^  ''®*  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Middleton  M.,  stevedore,  Russ  House 
Middleton  Robert,  driver  Engine  No.  2  S.  F  F  D 

412  Bush  •     •     ■■> 

^i«J,^leton  Samuel  P.  (John  Middleton  &  Son),  dwl 

MIDDLETON  &  FARNSWORTH  (John  Middleton 
Jr.  andJL.  Seymour  Far nsivorth) ,  wholesale  and 
retail  coaldealers,  14  Post 
Midon  Frank,  candies  and  confectionery,  123  Sutter 
Midson  Richard,  bricklayer,  dwl  418i^  Grove 

Ok      ^         oseph,  porter  432  Montgomery,  dwl  4 

Mienpress  G.,  packer,  dwl  410  Sixth 

Mier  Andrew,  teamster  with  Miller  &  Lux 

Mier.  ^'ee  Mayer,  Meier,  Meyer,  and  Myer 

Miora  George,  City  R.  R.,  dwl  24  Sixth 

Mierers  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Mierson  Augustus  ( Mier  son,  Jewell  &  Co.),  res  El 

Dorado  Co.,  Cal. 
Mierson,  Jewell  &  Co.  (Augustus  Mierson,  Godfrey 

Jewell,  and  Isaac  Levy  i ,  clothing  and  furnishing 

goods.  822-82tj  Kearny 
Miesegaes  Alfred  p.    draftsman  County  Assessor's 

Office,  dwl  70414  Mission 
Miesegaes  0.  H.,  dwl  llo  Francisco 
Mighe     Richard  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  930  Union 
Mighell  William  E.  (Staffer  &  M.),  dwl  930  Union 
Migin  John,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Green  nr  Larkin 
Mignon  Abel,  tailor,  dwl  1520  Stockton 
Migue    C.,  Portuguese  P.  and   B.   Association,  109 

California  room  16 
Mihan  James,  commission  merchant,  dwl  33  John 
xUihny  .Julius  brushmaker  with  Feldmann, Simpson 

k  Co.,  dwl  217  Perry 
Mikkelson  Rasmus,  refiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
,.., fining  Works,  dwl  19  Downey 
Mikuhch  J.  C,  chophouse,  323  Washington 
Milan  John,  janitor  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1620 

iStockton 
Milatoyich  Antonio,  merchant,  dwl  N  s  McAllister 

nr  Polk 
Milay  Timothy  J.,  furniture,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet 

Kate  and  Ridley 
Milburn  William,  bookkeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Noe  and 

iwenty-tourth 
Mildram  Frank  B.  ( Mildram  &  Holmes),  dwl  639 

Ellis 
MILDRAM  &  HOLMES  (Frank  B.  Mildram  and 

Walter  G.  Holmes),  attorneys  at  law,  office  21 

and  22  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Milener  Charles,  dwl  West  End  Hotel  Brenham  PI 
Miles  Asa,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Dravman 
^'  .,^,  ^ernard,  fireman  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl 

o3  Ellen 
MILES    EDWARD    M.,    secretary   Spring    Valley 

Water  W.  Co.,  office  51ii  California,  dwl  S  s  Lib- 

erty  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Miles  Francis,  horseshoor,  dwl  5  Kate 
Miles  Frederick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Me- 
chanics' House 
Miles  Harriet  N.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  67  Gilbert 
A    te'U  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 
dwl  SOb  Brannan 
Miles  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1038  Mission 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OP  HARTFOED;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopeg. 


Miles  J.  T.   fS.  If.  Co-operative  Box  Factory  J ,  dwl 

1118  Howard 
Miles  Lewis,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

(Iwl  8  Central  PI 
Miles  Lewis  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  3  Broadway 
Miles  Michaal,  street  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Buchanan 

bet  Lilly  Av  and  I'ago 
Miles  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Miles  Paul,  broker,  dwl  liO  i  Montgomery,  room  2(5 
Miles  R.  S.  Mrs.,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  10  ;8  Mission 
Miles  William  F.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  7  Monroe 
Miles.    See  Myles 

Milestone  William,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Miley  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Twen- 
ty-fifth and  Twenty-sixth 
Miley  Jacob  A.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  801  Bush, 

dwl  1711  Mason 
Miley   William,  baker  with  Jacob  Miley,  dwl  1711 

Mason 
Miley  William,  dairyman,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  UniviTsity  Mound  College 
Military  Jjibrary,  Dayid  Wilder  secretary  and  libra- 
rian, '.'8  Merchants'  Exchange 
Milkmen's  Union,  Jamc;s  Carrick  secretary,  office  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Third 
Millar  John,  saddlery  and  harness,  305  Davis,  res 

Oakland 
Millard  Harry,  student,  dwl  311j^  Jessie 
Millard  W.,  student  Hoald's  Business  College 
Millaret  Thomas,  bootmaker,  528  Pacific 
Millen  John,  laborer,  dwl  102  First 
Millen  John  .Jr.,  engraver,  dwl  li)2  First 
Miller  - — -,  photographer,  dwl  8  Clara  Lane 
Miller  A.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  221v(  Mason 
Miller  Abram  I.,  janitor  Masonic  Temple 
Miller  A.  D.  milkranch,  Visitacion  Valley  nr  Toll 

Gate 
Miller  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twenty- 
third 
Miller  Adam,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  W  s 

Mission  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Eighteenth 
Miller  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Miller  Albt?rt,  hay  and  grain,  dwl  31  Hayes 
Miller  Albert,  vice-president  San  Francisco  Savings 
Union,  office  532  California,  dwl  1208  Sacramento 
Miller  Albert,  watchman  San  Francisco  Market,  dwl 

515  Merchant 
Miller  Albert  S.,  special  policeman,  dwl  118  Minna 
Miller  Alexander,  miner,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Miller  Alexander,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ori/.aba 
Miller  Alexander,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
Miller  Alphonso  W.,  salesman  Eureka  Salt  Works, 

dwl  525  Stevenson 
Miller  Anthony,  butcher,  dwl  3(51  Minna 
Miller  Anton,  cook  with  Althof  Bros.,  dwl  331  Min 
Miller  Antonio,  sawyer,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 
Miller  Arthur,  seaman,  dwl  8  Commercial 
Miller  A.  S.,  bridge  builder  with  Pacific  Bridge  Co. 
Miller  August  C.,  crockery,  115  Third 
Miller  Bartwell,  shoemaker,  dwl  5  !0  Natoma 
Miller  Benjamin,  truckman,  E  s  Drumm  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Clay,  dwl  213  Drumm 
Miller  Bernard,  poultry  and  game,t)  and  7  Metropol- 
itan Market,  dwl  o38  Post 
Miller  C,  butcher  with  J.  D.  Coughlin,  dwl  3(31  Min 
Miller  C.  A.  C,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

137  Montgomery 
Miller  Carleton  W.,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  ganger, 

dwl  1328  Sacramento 
Miller  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Thir- 
ty-first 
Miller  Charles   (Huatington,  Hopkins  <&  Co./*,  dwl 

1515  Sacramento 
Miller  Charles,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Miller  Charles,  dwl  22  Turk 
Miller  Charles,  barkeeper  with  John  Cordes,  dwl  515 

Pine 
Miller  Charles,  butcher  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  525 

Sacramento 
Miller  Charles,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

S  s  Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Miller  Charles,  miner,  dwl  ijlii  Kearny 
Miller  Charles,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Miller  Charles,  show-casemaker  with  Jacob  M.  Mil- 
ler, dwl  50 j  Fell 
Miller  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  510  Howard 
Miller  Charles,  waiter  Hotel  Rhein,  yO"J  Kearny 


Miller  Charles,  waiter  Niagara  House,  dwl  333  Bush 
Miller  Charles,  waiter  with  F.  W.  Haubrich,  dwl  65:^ 

Minna 
Miller  Charles  A.,  baker,  dwl  115  Stockton 
Miller  Charles  A.,  coppersmith,  dwl  715  Howard 
Miller  Charles  Arthur,  mining,  office  20  Merchants' 

Exchange,  dwl  iVW  cor  Union  and  Leavenworth 
Miller  Charles  E.,  salesman  with  Hooker  &  Co.,  dwl 

331  Beale 
Miller  Charles  F.,  druggist  and  apothecary,  1125  Du- 

pont,  dwl  N  s  Vallejo  nr  Hyde 
Miller  Charles  G.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  NW 

cor  Fremont  and  Bryant 
Miller  Charles  H.  (  Miller  A  KluiderJ , dwl  105  Jack 
Miller  Charles  L.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwl  337  Broadway 
Miller  Charles  W.,  siiecial  policeman,  dwl  1211  Union 
Miller    Charlotte    Miss,  teacher    Mission    Primary 

School,  dwl  530  Natoma 
Miller  Christopher,  seaman,  dwl  2  Stockton  Alley 
Miller  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  20.)  Kearny 
Miller  Dayid,  tinner,  dwl  125  Jackson 
Miller  David,  wood  and  coal,  108  .Jessie 
Miller  David  S.,  salesman  with  Jones  &  Wilkinson, 

dwl  312  Minna 
Miller  Dennis,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  27  Fifth 

Av,  rear 
Miller  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl 

3  Hunt 
Miller  Edmund,  manufacturer  wines,  dwl  900  Jack 
Miller  Edward  J.,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1021 

Mission,  rear 
Miller  Edward  L.,  printer  S.  T.  News  Letter  Office, 

dwl  t)3l  Sacramento 
MILLER  E.  H.  Jr.,  secretary  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  office  N 

E  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Terminal  Hotel 
Miller  Eli  C.  painter,  dwl  2830  Howard 
Miller  Elias,  carpenter,  dwl  1308  Vallejo 
Miller  Elias,  dealer  stocks,  dwl  501  Leavenworth 
Miller  Ellen  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  313  Seventh 
Miller  E.  S.,  assistant  secretary  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,oaice  N 

E  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Terminal  Hotel 
Miller  F.,  physician,  d^vl  '505  Geary 
Miller  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  80!5  Kearny 
Millar  Frank  G.,  tailor,  507  Stevenson 
Miller  Frederick,  blacksmith,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Miller  Frederick,  expressman,  cor  California  and 

Battery,  dwl  1308  Vallejo 
Miller  FredbMick,  hogranch,  Stanyan  nr  Haight 
Miller  Frederick,  silversmith,  dwl  4  Medau  PI 
Miller  Frederick  A.  f  Miller  •&  Sieversi ,  and  secre- 
tary Bay  District  Horticultural  Society;  otfice  022 

Clay,  dwl  27  Post 
Miller  Frederick  P.,  real  estate,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Miller  Fritz,  dwl  431  Pierce 
Miller  Fritz,  bottler,  dwl  549  Mission 
Miller  George  f  Alexander  Waugh  &  Cb.y,  res  Oak- 
land 
Miller  George,  bookkeeper  with  Weil  &  Woodleaf, 

dwl  1017  Market 
Miller  George,  distiller  Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  dwl 

Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Miller  George,  fruits,  813  Sutter 
Miller  George,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet 

Valencia  and  (luerrero 
Miller  George,  mining  stocks,  office  411  California. 

dwl  811  Greenwich 
Miller  George,  musician  with  A.  C.  Schott,  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Sacramento 
Miller  George  E.,  ironinoldor,  dwl  1219  Stockton     , 
Miller  George  F.  (colored),  barber,  dwl  1020  Kearny 
MILLER  GEORGE  W.,   hatter,  30;>    Montgomery, 

dwl  517  Pine 
Miller  George  W.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  331  Beale 
Miller  Grant  A.,  sawyer  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 

31  Everett 
Miller  H.,  warehouseman,  dwl  50)  W^ashiogton 
Miller  Hard  wig  L.,  dwl  1517  California 
Miller  Harry  B.,  bridgebuilder  with  Pae.  Bridge  Co. 
MiUer  H.  Clay,  cashier  Custom  House,  res  OaJcland 
Miller  Henry  (Miller  A  Lux),  dwl  4-50I  Bn-ant 
Miller  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  13'^Fiifth  Ay 
Miller  H  -nry,  carpenter,  dwl  933  Mission 
Miller  Henry,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R, 
Miller  Henry,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Shepston, 

dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Goldeo  City  House 
Miller  Henry,  junk  dealer,  dwl  825 Kearny 
Miller  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  1055  Howard 
Miller  Henry,  machinist  RisdoQ  Iron  and  Looamo- 

tive  Works,  dwl  44  Clementina 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  C^MAt. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Miller  Henry,  painter,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 

Miller  Henry  A.,  engineer,  dwl  liiii  Silver 

Miller  Henry  W.,  toll  collector  Point  Lobos  Road, 

dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Ferrie 
Miller  Horatio,  painter,  dwl  2880  Howard 
Miller  Hugh  L.,  porter  Bachinan  Bros.,  dwl  829  Fol 
Miller  Hugh   L.,  with  William   H.  Miller,  dwl  2(j 

Twelfth 
Miller  H.  W.,  proprietor  Webb  House,  37  Second 
Miller  Isaac,  melter  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  'ZMVi 

Clara 
Miller  Isaac  W.,  tanner  with  Bloch  &  Davidson,  dwl 

SE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Miller  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Miller  J.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Miller  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  1114  Harrison 
Miller  Jacob,  waiter,  dwl  420  Stevenson    ' 
Miller  Jacob  M.,  manufacturer  show  cases,  1  Sprin", 

dwl  50  i  Foil 
Miller  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  18  Clara 
Miller  James,  barkeeper  with  Hank  Dopson,  NE  cor 

tteary  and  Dupont 
Miller  James,  captain    tugboat  Wizard,  dwl    1108 

Montgomerj' 
Miller  James,  doorkeeper  Opera  House 
Miller  James,  farmer,  dwl  320  Minna 
Miller  James,  news  agent,  dwl  710  Bush 
Miller  James  A.,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Miller  James  A.,  clerk  with  Kodgers,  Caspari  &  Co., 

dwl  <il2  Taylor 
Miller  James  A.  Jr.,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Miller  James  II.,  painter,  dwl  284  Minna 
Miller  James  L.,  baker,  dwl  017  Mason 
Miller  James  K.,  dwl  127  Valencia 
Miller  Jeremiah,  dwl  1711  Polk 
Miller  Jeremiah,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  200 

Stockton 
Miller  J.  Filer,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  52")  Stevenson 
MILLER  J.  FRANK,  dei.uty  collector  and  auditor 

Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
Miller  John,  chop  house,  114i)  Market 
Miller  John,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co. 

dwl  IS  Eddy 
Miller  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  530  Third 
Miller  John,  drayman  with  George  Bryden,  dwl  560 

Howard 
Miller  John,  drayman  with  Weed  &  Gorie,  dwl  931 

Market 
Miller  John,  driver  with  J.  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  lillmore  bet  Eddy  and  Turk 
Miller  John,  engineer,  dwl  Vermont  bet  Humboldt 

and  rvevada 
Miller  John,  foundryman,  dwl  24>^  Langton 
Miller  John,  jeweler  with  Koohler  &  Ritter,  dwl  614 

Greenwich 
Miller  John,  housepainter  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 
Mission  View  Homestead  bet  Twenty-second  and 
Iwenty-third 
Miller  John,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Miller  John,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Miller  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Miller  John,  secretary   Contract  and  Finance  Co., 
office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsond,  dwl  SW  cor  Fif- 
teenth and  First  Av 
Miller  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  313  Jessie 
Miller  John  A.,  milker  with  Louis  Miller,  dwl  cor 

Scott  and  Francisco 
Miller  John  A.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Miller  John  B.,  engineer,  dwl  151  Second 
Miller  J  ohn  B.,  la  borer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Miller  John  David,  stovemounter  with  George  H. 

Tay  &  Co., dwl  5]7  (ireenwieh 
Miller  John  F.,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth,  South  S.  F. 
Miller  John  F.  (colored),  porter,  dwl  820  Vallojo 
MiLLER  JOHN  F.,  president  Alaska  Commercial 
Co.  rand  Hutchinson ,  Kohl  <&  Co.,  and  Hutch- 
inson, Kohl,  MaksoiUoff  &  Co.),  office  310  San- 
aom,  res  Napa 
Miller  John  H.,  engineer  with  P.  B.  Flint  &  Co.,  dwl 

1902  Dupont     • 
Miller  John  H.  (colored),  janitor  Court  Block,  dwl  3 

Selina  PI 
Miller  John  J.,  sailmaker  with  Christian  C.  Funk, 

dwl  002  Lombard 
Miller  John  P.  G.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  532  Folsom 
Ml  ler  John  W.  (Miller  &  Hall',  res  Oakland 
aJm.       t^'^"  ^^■'  t>ricklayer,  dwl  411  Jones 
Miller  Joseph,  dairyman  with  Isaac  Stone,  dwl  San 
Bruno  Road  nr  Thirty-first 


Miller    Josephine  Miss,  teacher   Union    Grammar 

School,  dwl  1308  Vallejo 
Miller  Justus  P.,  clerk  with  Carleton  E.  Watkins, 

dwl  1328  Sajraniento 
Miller  L.  k  8on  (Louis  Miller  J'r.; ,  manufacturing 

jewelers,  335  Bush 
Miller  Leopold,  butcher  with  David  Wolf,  dwl  1516 

Taylor 
Miller  Lizzie  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  617  Mason 
Ml  ler  Louis  (L.  Miller  &  8on),A\-^\  ]2d  Seventh 
Miller  Louis,  housepainter,  dwl  140  Fourth 
Miller  Louis,  milkraneh,  cor  Scott  and  Francisco, 
,,.„dw]  Greenwich  bet  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Miller  Louis,  porter  Nucleus  House 
Miller  Louis,  porter  with  Bachman  Bros.,  dwl  829 

Folsom 
Miller  Louis,  steward  Niagara  House,  dwl  2  Mary 

Lane 
Miller  Louis,  tanner  and  currier,  dwl  313  Seventh 
Miller  Louis,  waiter  Columbia  Hotel,  dwl  917  Bdwv 
Miller  Louis  Jr.  (L.  Miller  &  Son),  dwl  126  Seventh 
Miller  M.  A.,  gunsmith,  dwl  Bootz  Hotol 
Miller  Margaret  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  12  Heron 
Miller  Mark  A.,  general  advertising  agent,  office  and 

dwl  liOS  Market 
Miller  Mary  (widow),  dwl  38  Louisa 
Miller  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2205  Larkin 

Miller  Max, caniagemaker,  204  Powell, dwl  17Fourth 
Miller  Minor  VV.,  real  estate,  dwl  1208  Leavenworth 
Miller  M.  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  509  Jones 
Miller  Morgan,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1821  Stockton 
Miller  N.  H.  (colored),  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Miller  Nicholas,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
Miller  ().  C,  secretary  U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
Miller  Patrick  W.,  barber,  dwl  2  Cottage  PI 
Miller  Peter,  bookkeeper  with  Donohoe,  Kelly  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Miller  Peter,  tailor  with  Gerson  Harshall,  dwl  221 

Third 
Miller  Peter  C,  salesman  with  Henry  Liieke,  dwl  227 

Green 
Miller  Phillip,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mission  Ocean 

House  Head  nr  Eighteenth 
Miller  Phillip,  cook  3:i7  Bush,  dwl  213  Prospect  PI 
Miller  K.  Mrs.,  janitor  Fairmount  and  West  End 

schools 
Miller  Rasselas  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  129  Sixth 
Miller  Robert  C,  bookkeeper  18  Geary,  dwl  12  Haw- 
thorne 
Miller  Robert  S.  (Oardnei-  <&  M.),  dwl  804  Turk 
Miller  Samuel,  agent   Yosemite  and    Gejser  lines 
stages,  office  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Tovvnsend,  dwl 
618  Grove 
Miller  Samuel,  hostler  with  Charles  Kelly,  NE  cor 

Geary  and  Leavenworth 
Miller  Sarah  E.  Mi?s,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1328  Sacramento 
Miller  Stephen  B.,  with  William  H.  Miller,  dwl  26 

Twelfth 
Miller  Stephen  G.,  salesman  with  Redington,  IIos- 

tetter  &  Co.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Miller  Thomas,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  Ws 

Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Miller  Thomas,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Miller  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Miller  Thomas  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  1208  Leavenworth 
Miller  AVashington  J.  i  Miller  &  Co.),  d.vl  Cosmopol- 
itan Hotel 
Miller  W.  H.,  miner,  dwl  37  Second 
Miller  William,  baker  with   James  Cameron,  dwl 

iS  \v  cor  Fourteenth  and  Folsom 
Miller  William,  carpenter  and  contractor,  dwl  12 

John 
Miller  William,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  1723  Sutter 
Miller  \Villiam,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  Ws  White  bet 

Green  and  Vallejo 
Miller  William,  hairdresser,  dwl  35  Morton 
MiUor  William,  miner,  dwl  32  i  Sansom 
Miller  William,  musician,  dwl  402  Green 
Miller  William,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  15K 

St.  Mary 
Miller  Willi:  m,  salesman  with  A.  P.  Ilotaling&Co., 

dwl  50ii  Jones 
Miller  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Miller  William,  shipwright,  dwl  161  Perry 
Miller  William,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Miller  \Villiam,  teamster,  dwl  (i3Q  Commercial 
MILLER  WILLIAM  C,  apothecary,  1124  Stockton, 
dwl  1516  Powell 


Fir©  Insurance  at  Tariff  Rates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PARlsrs-WOIlTH  &  CLARK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Miller  William  C,  butcher,  20f5  Steuart 

Millor  ^Villiaul  H.,  clerk,  dwl  12  Tehama 

Miller  William  H.,  musician,  dwl  811  Union 

Millor  AVilliain  II.,  wood  and  coal,  N  s  Twelfth  bet 

jMission  and  Market,  dwl  27  Itondel  PI 
Miller  William  L.,  minor,  dwl  cor  Sierra  and  Illi- 
nois 
Killer  William  M.,  smelter,  dwl  314  Bash 
Miller  William  P..  bootmaker,  11  Jackson 
Miller  A\'ilsou,  idiimber,  dwl  -lU-1  Greenwich 
Miller  &  Co.  I  Was!iii>gloa  J.  Miller  and  Javies  P. 

Huhnei,  commission  wool  and  grain,  10  Diivis 
MILIiEi-i-  &  HALL  (John  W.  Miller  and  Abraham 

Hall) ,  hav  and  grain,  21  and  2o  Spear 
MILLER  k  KLUNDER  (Charles  H.    Miller  and 

John  Klunder) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Driimm  and  .Jackson 
MILLER  k  LUX  / Henry  Miller  and  Charles  Lux) , 

wholesale  butchers,  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South 

S.  F.,  office  Tki;}  Kearny 
MILLER  k  SIEVERS  (F.  A.  Miller  and  John  H. 

iSifversJ,  florists,  27  Post,  nursery  Lombard  nr 

Polk 
Miller.    See  Mnller  and  Mueller 
Millorshi|i  Sybly,  cooper,  dwl  1213  Broadway,  rear 
Millott  Edward  V.,  collector,  office  and  dwl  oOl  Kear 
Millett  Frank,  wheelwright  with  Paul  F'riedhofer, 

dwl  2'.i7  Clementina 
Millett  (ieorgo  F.,  compositor  Women's  Cooperative 

Union,  dwl  (i21  Pine 
Millott  U.  F.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  021  Pine 
Millhoese  John,  shoe  manufacturer,  SE  cor  Jessie 

and  Filth 

Milliers  ■ ,  collector,  dwl  1123  Stockton 

Milligan  Ellen  L.  Miss,  ladies'  and  children's  wear, 

11  Second 
Milligan  Peter,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  319  Povvell 
Milligan  Samuel  P.,  messenger  with  Pacific  Transfer 

Co.,  dwl  ii'il  Mission 
MILL  i  KEN  ISAAC  T.,  mining  and  real-estate  agent, 

offico  302  Montgomery,  dwl  8:)3  Mission 
Milliiu  n  Jabez  William,  clerk  with  Ilirsoh  &  Ruef, 

dwl  310  Powell 
Milliken  Johannah  (widow),  dwl  90  Everett 
Milliken  John,  clerk  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  Hlii  Powell 
Millilcen  Lydia  H.,  private  boarding,  40.i  Sutter 
Milliken  I'oter  Jr.,  collector  S.  ¥.  Bulletin  Co.,  dwl 

;-!r:)  Powell 
Milliken  Pobert  F.  (Milliken  &  Daly  J,  dwl  319  San 
MillPcon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  203  F'olsom 
Milliken  V\  illiam  H.,  clerk  with  11.  B.  Tichenor  & 

Co.  (llalhavvay's  Wharf),  dwl   W  s  Castro  bet 

Fiitnenlh  and  Si.xteonth 
MILLIKEX   k  DALY    (Mobert   F.  Milliken   and 

James  B.  Daly  J,  wines  and  liiiuors,  322  and  324 

Sansom 
Milliman  S.  W.,  physician  and  surgeon,  dwl  228  Post 
Milline' (ieorgo,  plumber,  dwl  510}'2  Stevenson 
Millington  V.  J.,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  107  Filth 
Millinglon  John,  resident  physician  St.  Mary's  Hos- 
pital 
Millins  John  fJohn  Millins  &  Co.),  dwl  3ii4  Third 
Mill  ins  John  it  Co.  (Joh)i.  Millins  and  Nicolo  Pas- 

salarjuo) ,  fruits,  364  Third 
Millies  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Utah 
Millman  N.  Gr.  (Millman  &  Smith) ,  dwl  708  Seven- 
teenth 
Millman  &  Smith  (N.  G.  Millman  and  J.  Orafton 

Smith  J ,  house  and  signpainters,  510  Valencia 
Millner  John  M.,  salesman  with  Sanderson  ife  Horn, 

dwl  E  s  Filbert  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Milloglav  M.  P.  (M.  P.  d-  iV.  C.  Milloglav),  dwl  13S 

Fourth 
Milloglav  M.  P.  &  N.  C,  chop  house,  G  Fourth 
Millou'lav  N.  C.  (M.  P.  &  N.  C.  Milloglav) ,  Ami  138 

Fourth 
Milloglav  Nicholas  P.  (VlautinA  MJ^Awl  715  Davis 
Millon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  OOii  Stockton 
Millott  Charles,  clerk  with  J.  P.  Lysott,  dwl  Irving 

House 

Mills ,  mining,  dwl  lOG  Post 

Mills  Charles  (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  K.,  dwl  120i3 

Broadway 
Mills  Charles  (colored),  Beaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Mills  D.  A.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Associa- 

tion,  234  Sutter 
Mills  David  J.  (Mills  <&  Evans),  dwl  320  Fulton 
MILLS  D.  0.,  capitalist,  office  303  Sansom,  res  M'.l- 

brao,  San  Mateo  Co. 


Mills  Edward,  machinist  Pacific  Eolling  Mills,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Mills  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  10")  Boale 
Mills  F'rancis  S.,  engineer,  dwl  E  s  Seventh  nr  Bran 
Mills  Frank,  butcher  with  Henry  C.  Klein,  dwl  loll 

Dui)ont 
Mills  Frederick,  junk  peddler,  dwl  (>1G  Ivy  Av 
Mills  George,  merchant,  dwl  W'i]<2  Fifth 
Mills  (4eorgo  F\,  dwl  Cosmopoliian  Hotel 
Mills  Henry  E.  (colored),  bootblack, 942  Market,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  Pine 
Mills  James,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  1120  Bdwy 
Mills  James,  pressman  Chronicle  Press  Room,  dwl 

413  Groun 
Mills  .John,  waiter  Lick  House 
Mills  Louisa  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  100  ]\Ic.\l- 

lister 
Mills  Luther,  steward  with  George  M.  Gardner,  dwl 

510  (Greenwich 
Mills  Mary  Mrs.,  liquor  saloon,  i'lX'S  Dupont 
Mills  Mary  C.  G.  (widow),  dwl  317  Geary 
Mills  Peter,  driver  with  (jieorge  Kaiser  k  Co. 
Mills. Richard,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
Mills  llobort,  furniture  and  bedding,  305  Fourlh 
Mills  lUibert,  ornamental  glass  and  street  lamps,  118 

Main,  dwl  Mills  PI 
MILLS   k   EVANS   (David  J.  Mills  and  William 
W.  Ecans) ,  importers  carriages  and  wagons,  508 
Market,  and  milkrauch,   NW  cor  Fulton    and 
(rough 
Mills!  angh  George,  laborer,  dwl  103  Welsh 
Mill/.ner  Leopold,  pawnbroker,  740>^   Washington, 

dwl  !'07  Jackson 
Milne  Alexander  0..  foreman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

033  Howard 
Jfilne  (George  /Push  »0  M),  dwl  5103-^  Stevenson 
Milne  James,  cloik,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth  and  Borry 
Milne  .John  B.,  clerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley  k  Co., 

dwl  ii''i2  Howard 
Milnes  William,  dwl  50  Tehama 
Aliio  Co.  (Chinese),  cigars  and  tobacco,  744  W^asli 
Milo  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  17  Third 
Milroy  Robert  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  314  Bush 
Miltenberger  Charles,  clerk  IT.  S.  Army  Hoadquar- 

tors,  105  Stockton,  dwl  1040  Mission 
Milton  Mining  and  Water  Co.,  Henry  Pichoir  socre- 

tury,  offico  ii03  Washington 
MILTON  THOMAS  SLOCOMR,  secretary  San  Joa- 
quin Wool  (Growers'  Association,  office  331  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  41ii  Post 
Milion  \Villiam,  stevedore  with  Whitney  k  Freeso, 

dwl  42-1  (ireen 
Miltv  Theodore  (colored^  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
MILTZ   THEODORE   iSt.   Louis   Art  and  Photo- 
graphic Gallery),  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Milz  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and  McAllis- 
ter 
Mina  Rica  Mining  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  George  R. 

Spinney  secretary,  office  320  California 
Minagi  Manuel,  laborer,  dwl  517  Union 
Minard  August,  laborer,  dwl  Nebraska  bet  T^venty- 

fourth  and  Yolo 
Minard  Harry,  yardkeeper  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dwl  Iviebraska  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Y'olo 
Minckol  Christian,  milkman,  dwl  Harbor  View  Hotel 
Minckler  Seth,  dwl  328  Kearny 
Mindhara  .lames,  clerk  with  Preston  &  McKinnon, 

dwl  College  PI 
Minear  Asby  P.,  broker,  dwl  (i09  Taylor 
Minehan  Daniel,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Minehan  John,  boxmaker,  dwl  35  Freelon 
Minehan  Patrick,  teamster  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  37  F>eelon 
Minehan  Thomas,  sawyer  with  L.  &E.  Emanuel,  dwl 
NE  cor  Cortland  Av  and  Cherubusco,  Berual 
Heights 
Minor  Charles  D.  hackman,  SE  cor  Market  and 

Third 
Miner  George  W.,  housepainter,  dwl  SE  cor  Frank- 
lin and  Linden  Av 
Miner  George  W.   Jr.,  housepainter,    dwl  SE  cor 

F'ranklin  and  Linden  Av 
Miner  Horatio  N,,  physician,  offico  and  dwl  2u  Kearny 
Miner  James,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Miner  Terrence,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  74 

Jessie 
Miner  Thomas  E.,  hay  and  grain,  Spear  nr  Mission, 

dwl  11  Laurel  PI 
Miner  W.,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G-.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 


'KEIJ-JSrEDY'S  IM-SURAJfCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfornia  St. 


MINERS'  FOUNDRY,  Angell.  Palmer  &  Co.  pro- 

Iirietors,  2  7-247  P'irst 
MINERS'  RESTAURANT,  P.  Berges  &  Co.  propri- 

etors,  •.;:!l  and  .>«  Commercial  and  7(j't  Market 
Minerva  House,  William  Bendt  proprietor,  123  .Jack 
Minerva  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Butte  Co.,  Cal.), 

Joseph  Maguiro  secretary,  office  419  California 
Minetti  .Jos  ph,  cook,  dwl  iW2  Mission 
Ming>»lIo  Domingo,  fisherman,  dwl  8  Sacramento 
Miniehetti  Giaconio,  teacher  music,  dwl  ij8ti  Green 
Mimfie  Charles  G.,  clerk  211  Kearnv,  dwl  UOO  Bush 
MINING    AND    SCIENTIFIC    PRESS   (scientific 
weekly),  Dewey  &,  Co.  publishers  and  proprie- 
tors, office  .3:-i8  Montgomery 
Mining  Bureau  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  E.  P.  Hutchins 

secretary,  office  881  Montgomery 
Minnie  Tunnel  and  Mining  Co.   (Utah),  oflice  306 

Montgomery 
Minnie  William  H.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  8  Ron- 
del PI 
Mine  Joseph,  glass  stainer  with  John  Mallon,  dwl 

814  Pacific 
Minoletti  Giovanni,  pastry  cook  with  N.  Giamboni 

&  Co.,  dwl  Jit)  Clay 
MINOR  BUTLER  B.,  mining  secretary,  office  411>^ 
California,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-first  and 
Iwenty-second 
Minor  George,  clerk  with  Davis  Bros.,  dwl  703  Mar- 
ket 
Minor  .John  P.,  salesman  419  Kearny,  dwl  2315  How 
Minor  John  T.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  2315  Howard 
Minor  M.  i^age,  bookkeeper  iUii  Cal,  dwl  213  Turk 
Minor  Simon  B.,  wines  and  liquors,  112  Post,  dwl  322 

Third 
Minor  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Minor  William  C,  hackman,  dwl  153  Silver 
Minori  I.,  student,  dwl  508  Third 
Mint  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.), 

D.  &  A.  .Jennings  secretary,  office  401  Cal 
Minturn  Edward,  clerk  stm  Clinton,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo 

nr  Davis 
Minturn  Elizabeth  J.  (widow),  dwl  913  Battery 
Minturn  John  f  Minturn  &  Francis),  dwl  122  Welsh 
Minturn  Mathew,  potmaker   Pacifle  Glass  Works, 

dwl  cor  Solano  and  Mississippi 
J^Iinturn  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  \E  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Minturn  &  Francis  f.Tohn  Minturn  and  Willard  H. 
FrancisJ ,  stock  brokers,  office  3:38  Montgomery 
Mintz  Joel,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Miramontes  Cesario,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Dolores 
Miranda  Ramon,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1520  Stockton 
Mirandos  Rosa  (widow),  waiter,  dwl  1109  Dupont 
Mirasole  Giovanni,  teacher  dancing,  818  Post 
Mirasson  Huste,  laborer  417  Front,  dwl  iJlO  Com 
Misch  Leonard,  tailor,  335  Bush,  dwl  719  Clay 
Misfeldt  Henry,  groom  with  John  P.  Manrow,  NE 

cor  Chestnut  and  Larkin 
Mis^ill  John,  japanner  with  John    Lee,  dwl   cor 

bteiner  and  Ellis 
Misgill  Timothy  F.,  horseshoer,  815  Market,  dwlSW 
cor  Ellis  and  Steiner 

Mish ,  dwl  37  Second 

Mish  Barrow  rP.  Ifish  <fc  SonJ,  dwl  44  Third 

Mish  Gerson,  bookkeeper  with  P.  Mish  &  Son,  dwl 

tJO.'i  Geary 
Mish  P.  &  Son  f Barrow  Mish),  importers  millinery 

and  straw  goods,  -539  Market 
Mish  Phineas  (P.  Mish  &  Son),  res  New  York 
Miskel  Lawrence,  plumber,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Miskell  Michael,  polisher  with  Leon  L.  Myers  &  Co., 

dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Mission  and  City  Express,  Caldwell  &  Woodcockpro- 

prietors,  office  510  Valencia 
Mission  and  Ocean  Beach  Macadamized  Road  Co., 

Edward  P.  Gray  secretary,  office  425  Kearnv 
MISSION  AND  PACIFIC  WOOLEN  MILLS  (con- 
solidated), factories  S  s  Folsom  bet  Fifteenth  and 
Sixteenth  and  N  s  Folsom   bet  Eighteenth  and 
Nineteenth,  depot  517  and  519  Market 
MISSION  BAY  BRIDGE  CO.,  J.  L.  AVillcutt  secre- 
tary, office  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 
Mission  Bay  ^Varehouse,  I.  Friedlander  proprietor, 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Mission  Soap  and  Candle   Works,  Morgenthau    & 
Levenson  proprietors.  Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and 
Harrison,  office  108  Bush 
Mission  Street  Extension  Homestead  Association, 
Isaiah  Cohn  secretary,  office  OOii  Merchant 


MISSION  STREET  HOUSE,  Alois  Higel  proprietor, 

520  Mission 
MISSION  STREET  WHARF,  foot  Mission 
MISSISSIPPI   VALLEY   FIRE   AND    MARINE 

INSURANCE    CO.    (Memphis),    Farnsworth    & 
Clark  agents,  office  230  California 
Mistre  Simeon,  copper  and  tinsmith,  737  Washing- 
ton 
Mitchel  Henry,  pressman  with  Edward  Bosqui  &Co., 

dwl  13  Anthony 

Mitchell ,  captain,  dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  How 

Mitchell ,  master  mariner,  dwl  51iJ  Folsom 

Mitchell  Albert,  tailor,  80:i^  Sixth 

Mitchell  Albert,  packer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

30;»  Sixth 
Mitchell  Albert  G.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  112 

Prospect  PI 
Mitch  11  Albert  N.,  clerk  with  Samuel  L.  Hasey, 

dwl  10  Quincy 
Mitchell  Annie  Miss,  machinehand  with   Einstein 

Bros.  &  Co. 
Mitchell  B.  A.  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  54  Everett 
Mitchell  Benjamin  H.,  brassfinisher  with  William  T. 

Garratt,  res  Oakland 
Mitchell  Bridget  I  widow),  dwl  16  Stockton  PI 
Mitchell  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  5  Miller  PI 
Mitchell  C.  F.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  256 

Clara 
Mitchell  Charles,  compositor  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  24  Natoma 
Mitchell  Charles  (colored),  cook    236  Montgomery, 

dwl  24  Valparaiso 
Mitchell  Charles,  fruits,  etc.,  413  Broadway 
Mitchell  Charles,  jeweler  with  Ebeling  &"Schussler, 

dwl  im  Silver 
Mitchell  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  310  Sixth 
Mitchell  Charles,  stevedore  with  AVhitnev  k  Freese 
Mitchell  Charles,  watchman,  dwl  32  Bluxomo 
Mitchell  David,  mining  secretary,  dwl  1001  Market 
Mitchell  Donald,  dwl  587  Sacramento 
Mitchell  Edward,  gardener,  dwl  13*)  Fern  Av 
Mitchell  Edward,  wood  and  coal,  434  Sixth 
Mitchell  Emanuel,  clerk  with  Morgan  k  Co.,  dwl  W 

s  Bartlett  bet  Twentv-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Mitchell  Evarro,  cook,  dwl  1119  Kearnv 
Mitchell  Fabian,  cloaks  and  suits,  3(J8  Kearnv 
Mitchell  Ferdinand.barber  with  Edward  Staffelbach, 

dwl  51  Natoma 
Mitchell  Frances  Mrs.,  dwl  430  Green 
Mitchell  Francis,  carpenter,  745  Folsom 
Mitchell  Frank,  actor,  dwl  720  Market 
Mitchell  Frank,  chop  house,  .308  Montgomery  Av 
Mitchell  Frank,  liquor  saloon,  950  Market,  dwl  Ste- 
venson nr  Fifth 
Mitchell  Frank  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second 

bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Mitchell  Frederick,  dwl  1  Central  PI 
Mitchell  Frederick,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  W 

s  Alabama  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Mitchell  George,  butcher  with  John  Anderson,  dwl 

17  Fourth 
Mitchell  George,  seaman,  dwl  2 j  Steuart 
Mitchell  George  H.  fG.  H.  Mitchell  &  Co.),  dwl  905 

Market 
MITCHELL  G.   H.   &  CO.,  importers  carpets,  oil- 
cloths, mats,  and  matting,  weather  strips,   and 

molding,  314  and  31ii  Pine 
Mitchell  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Mitchell  Harold,  draftsman  with  Wright  &  Sanders, 

dwl  78)  Sixteenth 
Mitchell  Henry,  clerk  55  California  Market,  dwl  San- 

som  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Mitchell  Henry,  painter  with  Frederick  Nutz,  dwl 

787  Howard 
Mitchell  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Mitchell  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
Mitchell  H.  K.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1122  Pino 
Mitchell  Jacob,  jeweler  with  Ebeling  &  Schussler, 

dwl  11)9  Silver 
Mitchell  Jacob  S.,  clerk  with  John  C.  Mitchell,  dwl 

818  Grove 
Mitchell  James,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

W^or'.is,  dwl  2)2^-^  Clementina 
Mitchell  James,  saddler,  dwl  524  Mission 
Mitchell  James  E.  (J.  E.  Mitchell  &  Co.),  dwl  1625 

Webster 
Mitchell  .James  H.,  foreman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Mitchell  .James  J.,  pressman   Alta  California,  dwl 

1805  Stockton,  rear 


MEBIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Mitchell  James  S.,  wireworker  with  C.  D.  Hinckloy, 

dwl7I8  Howard 
MITCHELL  J.  E.   &  CO.    fD.   O.  Lewis),  carpet- 
beating  and  brushing  machine,  23  Seventh 
Mitchell  .J.  H.,  dwl  !I21';,  Howard 
Mitchell  John  i Dilqes  &  M.J,  dwl  1413  Dupont 
Mitchell  John,  dwl  2  Telegraph  PI 
Mitchell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  772  Harrison 
Mitchell  John,  farmer.  University  Mound  nr  CoUego 
Mitchell  John,  farmer,  Central  Head  1''2  miles  NE 

from  Alius  House 
Mitchell  Juhn,  fish  dealer,  dwl  8  Stockton  PI 
Mitchell  -lohn,  groceries  and  liquors,  31tj  Fifth,  dwl 

.  lit  Shi|il.-y 
Mitchell  .John,  hostler,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobes  Av  nr 

Twenty-eighth  Av 
Mitchell  John,  laborer,  dwl  210  Ritch,  rear 
Mitchell  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  32i  Broadway 
Mitchell  John,  milkman,  E  s  Castro  nr  Eighteenth 
Mitchell  John,  painter,  dwl  1  (xarden 
Mitchell  John,  painter,  dwl  437  Clementina 
Mitchell  John,  porter  Cosmopolifan  Hotel 
Mitchell  .John,  teamster  with  Collins  &,  Lyons,  dwl 

SE  cor  Solano  and  Hampshire 
Mitchell  John  C,  insurance  broker,  office  425  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  8i:!  Grove 
Mitchell  John  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,   NW  cor 

Hyde  and  Post 
Mitchell  John  H.,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  421  Sixth 
Mitchell  John  H..  foreman  with  Edward  Bosqui  & 

Co.,  dwl  1S05>^  Stockton 
Mitchell  John  R.,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry 

&  Bingham,  dwl  41  Stanly  PI 
Mitchell  ,\  oseph,  messenger,  dwl  E  s  Miles  Court  nr 

California 
Mitchell  Joseph  H.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Mitchell  J.  S.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  l^y  Post 
Mitchell  Ivato  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Mitchell  Jjouis,  mining,  dwl  1  Central  Place 
Mitchell  Louisa  Mrs.,  dwl  202  Bush 
Mitchell  Lucien  B.,  dwl  rm  Powell 
Mitchell  Lydia  G.  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Buchanan 

and  Geary 
Mitchell. Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  1805  Stockton,  rear 
Mitchell  M.  H.  (widow),  dressmaker,  224  Fifth 
Mitchell  0.  D.,  laborer  La  (xrande  Laundry 
Mitchell  Owen,  conductor  Market  Sr.  Railway,  dwl 

S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Mitchell  Patrick,  drayman,  dwl  lo'J  Minna 
Mitchell  Patrick,  hostler  Wells  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  2 

Gardner  Alley 
Mitchell  Patrick,  porter  Wells,  Fa'-go  &  Co.,  dwl 

150,)  Powell 
Mitchell  Peter,  clerk  with  Henry  Winkle,  dwl  NE 

cor  (ireen  and  Dupont 
Mitchell  Peter,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  (filbert 
Mitchell  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Mitchell  Richard  V.,  poultry,  game,  etc.,  stalls  55  and 

5i)  California  Market,  dwl  Filbert  bet  Sansom  and 

Montgomery 
Mitchell  Richard  W.,  watchman,  dwl  W  s  Alabama 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Mitchell  Robert,  contractor,  office  320  Montgomery, 

dwl  14  Antonio 
Mitchell  Robert,  teamster,  dwl  10  Jackson 
Mitchell  Roena  G.  Miss,  with  A.  B.  Sampson,  dwl 

222)  Howard 
Mitchell  Samuel,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  444  Green 
Mitchell  Samuel  C,  seaman,  dwl  354  Brannan 
Mitchell  Samuel  H.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1236  Fol 
Mitchell  Theophilus  A.,  chief  deputy  tax  collector 

City  and  County,  dwl  40o  Hayes 
Mitchell  Teresa  Miss,  shoefitter  with  L  M.  Went- 

worth  &.  Co.,  dwl  1  Garden 
Mitchell  Thomas   {Keatinc/  &  MJ,  dwl  Old  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Ocean  House 
Mitchell  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Utah  and  Yolo 
Mitchell  Thomas,  carpenter  with  William  Barnes, 

dwl  N  s  Ellis  between  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Mitchell  Thomas,  hostler  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  8 

Morse 
Mitchell  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1  Garden 
Mitchell  Thomas,  woolen  manufacturer,  dwl  734  Six- 
teenth 
Mitchell  Thomas  Addison,  clerk  Pacific  Insurance 

Agency,  res  Oakland 


Mitchell  Thomas  F.,  pumpmaker,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason 
and  Green 

Mitchell  William,  assistant  bookkeeper  San  Fran- 
cisco Bulletin  Co.,  dwl  318  Lombard 

Mitchell  William,  carpenter  S.  P.  H.  R.,  dwl  2724  Fol 

Mitchell  William,  laborer,  dwl  318  Main,  rear 

Mitchell  William,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
Alabama  nr  Twenty-second 

Mitchell  William  (colored),  porter,  dwl  420  Union 

Mitchell  William  (colored),  whitener,  dwl  iS'E  cor 
Oak  and  Webster 

MITCHELL  WILLIAM  H.,  wholesale  and  retail 
wines  and  liiiuors,  12  Oregon,  dwl  85(i  Harrison 

Mitchell  William  L.,  clerk  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dwl  205  Taylor 

Mitchkus  Jacob  J.,  dwl  lUO  Silver 

MITCHLER  G.,  commission  merchant  and  dealer 
Oregon  produce,  213  Clay,  dwl  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Jones 

Mitrovich  Anna  (S.  Divisich.  &  Co.),  dwl  130']  Pacific 

Mitrovich  John,  waiter  with  S.  Divisich  &  Co.,  023 
Davis 

Mitrovich  Marko,  dwl  1322  Polk 

Mitten  Martha  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Mississippi  nr 
Solano 

Mitton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  107  Eighth 

Mitz  Henry,  cattle  raiser,  dwl  428  Geary 

Mix  Gustave  L.,  clerk  with  Francois  A.  Rouleau, 
dwl  2217  Leavenworth 

Mix  Henry,  tinsmith  with  J.  J.  Vasconcellos  &  Co., 
dwl  424  Sansom 

Mixer  George  H.,  metallic  bungmaker  Pioneer  Iron 
Works,  dwl  022  McAllister 

Mo  Chung,  Wing  k  Co.,  Chinese  merchants,  813  Dup 

Moberg  Peter,  milkman,  dwl  1313  Broadwaj' 

Mobile  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Pioche,  Nev.),  A.  Tread- 
well  secretary,  olfice  531  California 

Mobuar  Nicholas,  seaman,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 

Mock  Charles  W.,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  store- 
keeper, 315  Battery 

Mock  J.,  with  F.  Reinle,  dwl  cor  Hayes  and  Octavifi 

Meckel  Ludwig,  cook  Heinz  Hotel 

Mocker  Rudolph,  tinsmith  with  Lewis  &  Pander, 
dwl  535V2  Stevenson 

Mocker  William,  dwl  1023  Mission 

Mocker  William,  dwl  535'^-^  Stevenson 

Mocker  William  Jr.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 
Co,,  dwl  1023  Mission 

Mocking  Bird  M.  Co.,  (Ely,  Nev.).  H.  C.  Kibbe  sec- 
rotary,  office  41')  California 

Mode  Louis,  bookkeeper  with  S.  Levy  &  Co.,  dwl  110 
Washington 

Moden  Augusta  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  517  Post 

Moden  Brigitta  (widowl,  dwl  517  Post 

Modesto  August,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  NE  cor 
Clay  and  Webster 

Modeste  Charles  L.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 
Webster  and  Buchanan 

Modeste  Charles  S.,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet 
Webster  and  Buchanan 

Modeste  Edward,  porter  with  Emil  Loeven  &  Co., 
dwl  N  s  Sacramento  bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 

Modeste  Emile  C,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 
bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 

Modeste  Thomas  L.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  N  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Webster  and  Buchanan 

Moding  Theodore,  hogbutchor,  dwl  Fifth  Av  nr  Ken- 
•    tucky.  South  S.  F. 

Medry  Marcus,  cigars  and  tobacco,  312  Third 

Mee  William  C,  salesman  with  Liebes  &  Bowman, 
dwl  12:i4  Folsom 

Moebus  Frederick,  bootmaker,  4  Broadway,  dwl  325 
Broadway 

Moebus  Frederick  ^V.  G.,  bootmaker  with  Frederick 
Moebus,  dwl  325  Broadway 

Moeglieh  Charles,  cook  Columbia  Hotel 

Moehrle  George,  brewer  with  Hafner  &  Feyge,  dwl 
SW  cor  Shotwell  and  Eighteenth 

Moekel  Christopher,  clerk  with  John  Bappler,  SE 
cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 

Moeljen  William,  carpets,  etc.,  24  Fourth 

Moeller  Ferdinand,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 
dwl  325  Sixth 

Moeller  John  (Sellinger  &  31.) ,  dwl  511  Pacific 

Moench  Louis,  stairbuilder-with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 
dwl  1308  Montgomery 

Moenning  Guenther,  hardware,  stoves,  and  tinware, 
130  fourth,  dwl  11  Howard  Court 

Moesner  Emma  Mrs.,  teacher  Gorman  Greenwich  St. 
Primary  School,  dwl  1813  Powell 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Mocsta  John  P.,  clothing,  644  Clay,  dwl  X  s  Ash  Av 
b't  Poltc  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Moffat  Eagane  (Eugene  Moffat  &  Co.),  dwl  550  Cry- 
ant 

Moffat  Engone  &  Co.  (Henry  Moffat  J ,  wholesale 
b.itch?r.<,  First  Av  nr  Kcntackv,  South  S.  F. 

MofFat  Helen  (wido-.^-),  millinor,  2i>^  Sixth 

Moflat  lloury  (Ewjei-.e  Moffal  &  Co.J ,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth Av  nr  i',  Soith  ^.  F. 

Moflfatt  Georgo  (Keaae,  O'Connor  <fc  Co.),  dwl  204 
Sattor 

Moffatt  James,  molder  Kisdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works 

Moffatt  John,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl  54 
First 

Sloffait  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  1411  Clay 

jMoli'att  William,  engrav.-:>r,  dwl  2'27  Second 

MUFFITT  JAxMES  (Blake,  Bobbins  d:  Co.J.  dwl 
1010  Clay 

MuBi  t  John,  plumber  and  gas3ttor,  211  Fourth 

Moffitt  John  W.  (J.  ]V.  Moffitt-i:  Co.J,  dwl  1014  Pow- 

r!I 

MOiyiTT  J.  W.  &  CO.,  drugs  and  msdieine,  413 

Kearny 
MotFitt  Thomas,  carpsnter,  dwl  "OfJ  Hayes 
JMuiiUt  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  180  Porrv 
MoQitt  Thomas  S.,  chomist  with   Kedinston,  Hostet- 

tor  i  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Twenty-iourth 
Mogan  Anthony  (Anthony  Mo  ja  i  &  Co.J,  dwl  920 

Market 
Mogan  Anihony  k  Co.    (Joseph  R.  JXo-ya  ly ,  farni- 

t  n-i,  1^20  Market 
Mogan  John,  market  and  groceries,  N  W  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Filbert 
Mogan  John,  shipcalker,  dwl  E  s  Fohom  nr  Twenty- 
second 
Mogan  Joseph  Px.  (Anthony  Mogan  d-  Co.J,  dwl  N 

s  Market  b3t  Van  N;-ps  Av  and  Franklin 
Mogonie  Dominiq  lo,  mold t  with  rijtro  M,*/./ara 
Mohave  Con.  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.,  T.   E. 

•iow^rll  secretary,  office  507  Montgomery 
Mohl er  Martin, captain  schooner  Uenaral  SiegeLMar- 

kot  St.  Wharf 
Mohn  Lawrence,  longshoreman,  dwl  1003  Bat,  rear 
Mohn<  Henry,  with  Uildemoister,  Muecke  &  Co.,  res 

Alameda 
Moholy  Jeremiah,  blacksmith,  cor  First  and  Ptail- 

road  avs,  So  ith  S.  F. 
Moholv  .John,  blacksmith  with  Jeremiah  Moholy, 

dwl  cor  First  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  Sojth  S.  F. 
Mohr  Albsrt,  tailor  with  8.  J.  Nathan,  dwl  .«7  Wash 
Mohr  Charles,    gard.-n^r,  dwl   W  s  Alabama    bot 

Twentv-second  and  Twontv-third 
Mohr  (reorgs,  dwl  RAm  Hotel 
Mohr  Henri',  dvl  2021  Polk 
Mohr  Henry  (Mohr  tt  Kroger  J ,  dwl  Sixth  Av  bot  L 

and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Mohr  John,   shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  Now  Montgomery  i 

Mohr  Pet^r  (Johnson  &  MJ,  dwl  2023  Polk 
Mohr  Piudolph,  bookkoapar  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery, 

dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Bay  I 

Mohr  Sl  Kroger  r  Henry  Mohr  and  H'x  is  Kroger  J,  i 
wholesale   butchers,  Fourth  Av  bet  M  and  N, 
South  S.F. 
Mohr.    See  Moore  and  JMore 
Mohrbach  Nicholas  ( N.  Mohrbach  &  Co.J,  dwl  1307 

Stockton 
Mohrbach  N.  &  Co.  (N.  C.  BrayeurJ,  wines  and 

li  luors,  312  Montgomery  Av 
Mohrdick  John,  s.iamau,  dvl  >J  Pacific 
MOHKHARDT  PHILIP  F.,  stock  broker  and  mem- 
b  jr  California  Stock  Exchange  Board,  411}^  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  )12  Shotwell 
Mohrig  Christopher  F.,  manufacturer  gold  and  silver 
chains,  jewelry,  etc.,  10  Stevenson,  dwl  2  Tehama 
Mohrmann  Charles,  barkeeper,  dwl  213  Stevenson 
Muhiiaann  Frederick,  groceri -s  and  li.v'.o'.<,  S\\^  cor 

Broadway  and  Kearny,  dwl  43)  (Jroon  vi;h 
Mohrmann  John,  bootmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Mohs  James,  dwi  Hein-.  Hotel 

Mohui  John,  clerk  Bank  of  British  North  America, 
dwl  810  Leavenworth 

Moines ,  dwl  2)1  Stevenson 

Moiso  Henry,  gilder  and  restorer  old  paintings,  dwl 

OIJ  Larkin 
Moise  Sarah  L.  Mrs.,  bakery  and  fancy  goods,  1*10 

Larkin 
Moisson  John,  furnished  rooms,  .522  Dupont 


Moitoret  Victor,  laindryman,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth 

bjt  Folsom  and  Howard 
Mojica Dolores,  harp,  violin,  and  guitarmaker,  1027 

Kearny 
Molandor  Marcos,  candyman,  dwl  15  Pinckney 
Moldenhauer  John  C,  laborer  with  J.  J.  Schlaeter, 

dwl  242  Clara 
Moidjr  Charles,  harnossmaker,  dwl  432  Jessie 
Moldrup  Anton,  waiter  Hein/.  Hotel 
Moldrup  August  J.,  salesman  with  HigginsA  Collins, 
1  Market,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  AVebster  and  Fill- 
more 
MoliMuar  George,  packer  Pacific  U.  A7.  Furniture 

M.  Co.,  dwl  15  Gilbert 
Molera  Eusobio  .J.,  assistant  light-house  engineer, 

office  10)  Stockton,  dwl  u  )0  Bush 
Moles  John,  porter  with  Edward  F.  Hall  Jr.,  SW 

cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth 
Molies  Albert  L.,  tinsmith  with  Martin  Prag,  dwl 

Bay  View  South  S.  F. 
Molinas  J.,  second  pantryman  stm  OriJamme  Ore- 
gon S.  S.  Co. 
MOLINEUX  HENRY,  ag>nt  American  Clock  Co., 

520  Market  and  17  and  1)  Sutter,  dwl  21o  Bash 
Molineux  William,  dwl  10  j  Post 
Molineux  ^V"illiamMrs.  ( Molineux  &  EdwardsJ ,  dwl 

10  i  Post 
Molineux  &  Edward-i  -(Mrs.  William  Molineux  and 

Mrs  E.  J.  Edwards) ,  boarding,  lOJ  Post 
Molitor  .1.  P.,  dwl  122  Geary 

Molk  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Du- 
pont and  Gro  jn  (and  Diedrich  Hitlers  <£•  Co.J 
Molke  Peter,  dwl  81 )  Montgom-ry 
Mollard  Lo  lis,  cartman,  dwl  28  Hinckley 
MoUen  Ann  (widow),  dwl  510  Brannan 
Mollonkopf -John  M.,  bootfltter  with  Buckingham  k 

Hecht,  dwl  508  Linden 
Moll3r  A.  F.  T.,  eigarmaker  with  William  Seidol, 

dwl  I'.y^  Fifth  Av 
Mollar  Conrad,  shoemaker,  431  Third 
Moller  Ferdinand,  blacksmith,  1-J7  Stevenson,  dwl  4 

Central  PI 
MoUar  Frederick,  boatman  North  Gorman  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Moller  Gustav,  patternmaker  with  Dunn  k  Kewin, 

dwl  322  Folsom 
Moller  Jacob  J.,  captain  schooner  Harvest  Queen, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Moller  John,  butchor,  dwl  31!  Pine 
Mollar  Louis,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1149 

Folsojn 
Moller  lUchard,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  574  Bry- 
ant 
Muller  Thomas,  shipwright  Shipwrights'   Journoy- 

meu  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Molleut  George  A.,  bookkeeper,  531  Kearny,  dwl  410 

Stockton 
Molley  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  Seventh   Av  nr  K, 

South  S.  F. 
Molloy  Bessie  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.    Primary 

School,  dwl  130  Fifth 
Molloy  E.  B.  Mrs.  ^widow^  dwl  130  Fifth 
Molloy  Hugh,  maltster,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  nr  Howard 
Molloy  Hugh,  shoemaker,  dwl  012  i'ine 
Molloy  James,  sailmaker,  dwl  211  Eddy 
Molloy  J.  C,  with  N.  S.  Arnold  &  Co.,  312  California 
Molloy  .lohn,  baker,  dwl   E  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Molloy  John,  foundryman  with  Ilanscom  k  Co. 
MOLLOY  JOHN,  produce  commission,  54  Clay,  dwl 

1323  Clay 
Molloy  Mary  (widowl.  dwl  207  Sixth 
Molloy  Michael,    bootmaker  with   Buckingham   & 

Hecht,  dwl  1184  Harrison 
Molloy  Michael,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journoy- 

mon  Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 
Molloy  Philip,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Harrison 
Molloy  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  21  Fulton 
Molloy.    See  Mailoy,  Maloy,  andMulioy 
Molly  A.  T.,  clerk,  dwl  olO  Sutter 
Molonoy  Edward,  clerk  Railroad  House,  NE  corSan- 

som  and  Pacilic 
Moloney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  5  Central  PI 
Moloney  James  (Moloney  &  PattersouJ,   dwl  NW 

cor  Commercial  and  Davis 
Moloney  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  120  Shipley 
jMoloney  Mary  (widow),  dairy,  1  .Julias 
Moloney  Michael,  hogranch,  dwl  Seventh  Av  bet  L 
and  M,  South  S.  F.. 


PAKNS'WOKTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


i 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  7i2,  714,  :.nd  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Moloney  Miehaol,  laborer,  rlwl  19  Jan^on 

Moloney  Michael  J.,  waiter  Kuss   House,  dvrl  521 

Minna,  rear 
Moloney  Patrick,  bootmaker,  10'5  Fifth 
Moloney  William,  wait_^r,  dvvl  HO  Natoma 
Moloney  it   i'att^rson  i James   Moloney  and  John 

Patterson),  liiuor  saloon,  iN  W   cor  Davis  and 

Cuiuiu  Tcial 
Molony  David,  painter,  d'vl  2110  Vnn  Ness  Av 
Molony  Mary  Mrs.,  dealer  hanian  hair,  SO.i  Si.tth 
Molony  Mary  0.   Miss,  drossmaker,  d.vl  2110   Van 

i\^;SS  Av 
MOLONY  P.  S.,  merchant  tailor,  218  Bnsh,  dwl  018 

Larkin 
Molony  I'atrick,  tin.'mith,  dwl  30)  Sixth 
Mohoy  M.,  d.vl  521  Vallojo 

Moli=on  Iji.'.dirig,  t^nnistL^r,  dwl  Now  Alaska  Ilotol 
Molt  John  1'.  (Joh.ison  &  Co.) ,  dwl  128  Third 
Molteno  Charles  l'\,  bathuian  with  George  Lleld,  dwl 

27  0'  h'arroll 
Molter  Charles,  carriagetrimmer,  101  Si.Kth,  dwl  4  )2 

Jessie 
Molt/en  Christian,  cooper  with  Norton  &  Kelly,  dwl 

2")  S.coinl 
Momenthy  Emil,  retoucher  with  Bradley  &  Ilulof- 

son,  d;vl728  Market 
Monaghan  Daniel,  flumetender  Spring  Valley  Water 

Works,  Loboa  CreeK 
Monaghan  Hugh,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

5  iu  Mission 
Monaghan  James,  dairyman.  Fort  Point' 
Monaghan  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros. 

A  Co.,  dwl  2")  Garden 
Monaghan  William,  laboror,dwl  5  Montgomery  Court 
Monnhan  Charles,  Iruit,  '!8  Jackson 
(  Monahan  David,  pressman  with  iSpaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  \'A'i  Stevenson 
Monahan  Edwaid,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  ;i'!8  Minna 
Monahan  Edward,  cartman,  dwl  SE  cor  McAllister 

and  Laguna 
Monahan  Frank,  housscarpontor,  dwl  727  Hayes 
Monahan  George,  machinist,  dwl  128  Minna 
Monahan  llenry,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  W.  Brad- 

l  -y,  dwl  ti-l-i  Stevenson 
Monahan  Hugh,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  5.313<1 

Natoma 
Monahan  James,  printer,  dwl  [121  Stockton 
Monahan  John  (P.  and  J.  Monahan/  ,A\\\  137  Perry 
Monahan    John,  compositor    vVoman's    Publishing 

Ci>.,  dwl  Gilbert  hot  Brannan  and  Townsend 
Monahan  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

G  lerrero  and  Dolores 
Monahan  Lack,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Bran- 
nan,  rear 
Mon;ihan  Michael,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

'.'21  Stocktim 
Monnhan  Matlhow,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold, 

dwl  i>  Minna 
Monahan  Michael,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Ridley 

ur  Mission 
Monahan  Michael,  dwl  127  Morton 
Monahan  P.  &  J.,  lijuor  saloon,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Second 
Monahan  Patrick  (P.&J.  Monahan),  dwl  120  Welsh 
Monahan  Patrick,  engineer  La  Grande  Laundry,  dwl 

ihirteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Monahan  Patrick,  measurer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  P»2SI  Howard 
Monahan  Patrick  F.,  broker,  dwl  108  Grovo 
Monahan  Torrenco,  cook,  dvvl  22  I  Fifth 
Monahan  Thomas,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  cor  Alabama  and  Twcntv- 

third 
Monahan  Thomas,  plumber,  dwl  112  Froolon 
Monahan   \*  illiam,  commi^siun  merchant,  o!Iiceo3i 

Market,  dwl  S  s  Twonty-hrst  bet  Guerrero  and 

Dolores 
Monahan  William,  engineer,  dwl  2o  Jessie 
Monbroussous  Laptiste,  market,  ol2  Fifth 
Monck  Richard  M.  f  J.  Harris  (t  Co. I,  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Geary,  dwl  1127  Ful-om 
Monciioff  Androiv,  seaman,  dwl  2i  Stonart 
Monciiaff  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  2)  Steuart 
Mondel  Julias,  barber,  dwlHevetia  Hotel 
Mondelet  F.,  dwl  2pi  Geary 

Mondin   Frank,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  02")  Jessie 
Mondt  Philip  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Treadwell  k  Co., 

dwl  G17  Mason 


Mone  John  J.,  clerk  with  Sharp  &  Lloyd,  dwl  4il 

Turk 
IMonoll  Frederick  G.,  collector,  dwl  7  Prospect  PI 
Monell  (Joorgc  I.  N.,  teller  Odd  Fellows'  Savings 

Bank,  dwl  '.'2)  Howard 
MonoU  Walter  J.,  cutter  with  Edward  Konnodv,  d>vl 

7  Prospect  PI 
Moni'r  Antonio,    laborer,    d-.vl  W  s    Columbia    bet 

Twenty -seventh    and    Twenty  -  eighth,    Bernal 

Heights 
Monet  Jane  (widow),  dwl  523  Vallejo 
Monet  John,  porter,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Moneyi)annv'  Charles  Mrs.,  dwl  lii  Natoma.  rear 
Monf>'i-ran  Ilonry,  laborer,  dwl  Lafayette  Hot  '1 
Monfoid  ,  carpenter,  d.vl  N  \V  cor  Mis.'^on  and 

Seventh 
Monga  Peter,  tinsmith,  dwl  5P)  Union,  rear 
Muni  itudol:,  laborer  with  Good  Ac  Tschjrr,  dwl  227 

Kearny 
Moniday  Frank,  whselwright,  dwl  375  Jo.ssio 
MO.ViTOR  (Catholic  weekly),  Lyons  &  Barry  pub- 

li-^hors  and  inopriotors,  office  ii22Clay 
Monitor  and  JMagnet  Consolidated  Silver  Mining  Co. 

(Emma   Hill,  Little  Cotttonwood),    itichard    il. 

Siuton  Si'creiary,  oiFieo  .33.)  California 
Monitor  Belmont  i\I.  Co.  (Nye   Co.,  Nov.),  W.   W. 

Hoi)kins  s--crotary,  oifice  411''^  Cali'brnia 
Monjen  Josoplia  (widow),  dwl  \V  s  Virginia,  roar,  nr 

Pacific 
Monk  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  15  Stevenson 
iMonk  liichaid,  compositor,  dwl  21  Ellis 
Monkhousu  iiani'st  Mrs.,  nurse  S.  F.  Womans'  Hos- 
pital, dwl  !U7  Clay 
Monk  hu. is  J    James,    machinist    with    William    D. 

Hooker,  dwl  7,j  Clementina 
Monks  John,  boilirmaker,  dwl  .34  Minna 
Monks  Charl.is,  boilormaljcr,  dwl  47  A'atoma 
Monks  li.jnry,  dwl  ::0)  Market 
Monks  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

15  Stevenson 
I\Ionks  Samuel,  hairdresser  and  wigmaker,  814  and 

8p;  Wa-ihington 
Slonlon    Joseph,  marblccuttor   with    Larsoneur  & 

Sheerin,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Lyon 
Monner  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  422  Austin 
Monnerot  C.  (widow),  dwl  417  Green 
Monnier  Peter,  porter  with  Fr.  II.  Kosenbaum  &  Co., 

d.vl  N  s  Austin  bet  tiough  and  Ociavia 
Monnin  Prothors  (George  and  Francisi,  boots  and 

shoes,  H2;J  Kearny 
Monnin  Francis  (Monnin  Brothers ),  dvi]  820  Kearny 
-Monnin  Geor.^e  (Monnin  Brothers),  dwl  120  A\'il!iaui 
Monnin  J.  B.,  imiiorter  and  manufacti.r-r  boots  and 

shoos,  (31)  Washington,  dwliflO  Vallejo 
Monotte  Frank,  luboior  with  Nicholas  Castis,  dwl 

■    Ticino  Hotel 
Monrad  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  ilOJ  Filbert 

Monroe ,  grocer,  dwl  71i  Howard 

Monroe  Daniel,  steward,  dwl  228  Folsom 

xMon  roe  J  am  js  M.,  contractor,  dwl  Thirteenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
J.Ionroj  John  U.  S.,  bargeman.  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Aloiiroo  John,  waiter  stiu  Piince  Alfred 
Monroe  Philip,  pressman,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-fifth  bet 

Castro  and  Diamond 
Jlonroe  William,  sionecutter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
^lonroe.    iSVejIjnroo 
Monseos    Carsten,   drayman,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Market,  dwl  1)12  i^IcAllister 
Mon-^on  Ilonry,  li  pior  saloon,  dwl  44  .Jackson 
Monsou  Morris,  seaman,  dwl  2i  Sacramento 
Montague  Catherine  Miss,  I'arni.^hed  rooms,  251  Te- 
hama 
Montag.io  James  S.,  raaehini-t,  dwl  13  Chasloy 
ilonlaguo  J.  P.,  master  mariner,  otlico  305  i'^ast 
Montague  Michad,  plasterer,  dwl  P2l  Hayes 
MO.VTAGUE  RICllAKU   \V.,  freight  agent  C.  P.  R. 

P.  <.tlHee,  do.  ot  cor  King  and  Fourtii,  dwl  411 

Larkin 
Montague  Robert,  cook  stm  Donald,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Montague  Samuel  S.,  chief  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  of- 

tico  cor  fourth  and  Townsend 
:Montague  \V.  W.  (T.ncte  &  M.),  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Montana  Nicholas,  waiter  stm  A.jax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Montanaro  Giaeomo,  i)orter  230  California,  dwl  .520 

Gro '11 
Montandon  Paulino  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  715  Clay 
Montauo  Andrew  A.,  photographer   with   VV'illiam 
Shew,  d.vl  115  Kearny 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Montano  John  H.,  hatter  with  Kaskel  Bros.,  dwl 

Heinz  Hotel 
Montanya  Josoph,  U.  S.  Navy,  dwl  914  Stockton 
Montarcy  Thiodoro,  upholsterer,  ItiOii Stockton 
Montblane  Jactjuos,   waiter  Guillaumo  Tell   Hotel 
Montchannont  Prosper,  compositor  Courrior  de  San 

Francisco,  dwl  114  Alta  Fl 
Montealegre  Francisco  ( Montealegre  &  Co.),  dwl  504 

Sutter 
Montealegre  J.  M.,  capitalist,  office  435  California, 

dwl  1114  Bush 
MoDtcalogre  J.  M.  Jr.,  dwl  1114  Bush 
Montealegre  J.  (Jerard,  capitalist,  office  330  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1423  California 
Montealegre  Manuel,  dwl  1114  Bush 
Montealegre  Mariano  (Montealegre  &  Co.) ,  dwl  Oc- 

cid  >ntal  Hotel 
Montealegre  Mariano  Jr.  (Montealegre  ifc  Co.),  dwl 

!'2tJ  Bush 
Monteal.'gre  Roberto  (Montealegre  &  CoJ ,  Awl  Oc- 

cid  'ntal  Hotel 
MONTEALEGRE  &  CO.  (Mariano,  Francisco.  Ma- 
riaiio  Jr.,  and  Roberto  Montealegre) ,  commis- 
sion merchants,  office  321  Front 
Monteith  F.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  319  Bush 
Montell  Edward,  first  officer  stm  Senator,  dwl  41  Te- 
hama 
Monterville  S.  T.,  dwl  1504  Bush 
Monteverde  Florencio  E.,   draftsman    Pacific  Iron 

Works,  dwl  loW  Bush 
Monteverde  Ramona  (widow),  dwl  45  Maiden  Lane 
Montgomery  Atkin,  engineer  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Bay  and  Hyde 
Montgomery  Baths  Co.    (John   O.  Brand,    Charles 
Knoechel,  and  George  Ciprieo),  hairdrossing  and 
bathing  saloon,  i)21  Montgomery 
MONTGOMEKY  BLOCK,  E  s  Montgomery  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Merchant 
MOXTaOMEtiY  CHARLES,  proprietor  Montgom- 
ery Hotel,  and  editor  and  publisher  The  Evan- 
gelist (Christian  Church i,  2i7  Second 
Montgomery  Edward  L.,  mining,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet 

Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-tifth 
Montgomery  Francis,  laborer  with  John  Q.  lis,  dwl 

I'lJS  Xatoma 
MONTGOMERY  HOTEL,  Charles  Montgomery  pro- 

priator,  227  and  22;i  Second 
Montgomery  House,  William  Perkins  proprietor,  013 

Mission 
Montgomery  James,  carpetweaver  with  Alexander 

Mackay,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Montgomery  James,  shijiwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association.  71  New  Montgomery 
Montgomery  James,  seaman,  dwl  1U5  Clark 
Montgomery  J.  M.  (widow),  dwl  liO  Clementina,  rear 
Montgomery  John,  barkeeper  with  Michael  Ryan. 

dwl  1013  Market 
Montgomery  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Montgomery  Joseph,  hoseman  Hoso  N.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D. 

dwl  1802  Stockton 
Montgomery  Joseph  T.,  saddler  with  William  F 

Horrance,  dwl  '08  Jackson 
Montgomery  P.,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 

240  Clara 
MONTGOiVIERY  STREET  REAL  ESTATE  COM- 
PANY, office  317  Montgomery 
Montgomery  William,  molder  Union  Iron   Works, 

dwl  4 iS  Jersey 
Montgoujery  William,  steward,  dwl  227  Second 
Monfijo  Josepha  (widow),  dwl  532  Green 
Monton  Joseph,  gla/ier,  dwl  08  Shiplev 
Montpellier  A.  A.,  cashier  with  Alfred  Borel  &  Co., 

dwl  '.ao  Clay 
Montviller  Henry,  porter,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Moock  George,  butcher,  4  Grand  Central  ]\ 

dwl  55)  Stevenson 
Moody  Edwin,  engraver  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

dwl  ol<}  Brannan 
Moody  Isaac  A.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  015  Jack 
Moody  J.  Hewitt  ^S'.  I^.  Last  Factory ),  Asvl  27  Perry 
MOODY  JOHN  C,  apothecary,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

.-jutter,  dwl  210!)  Pino 
Moody  Joseph  L.  (Moody  cfe  Farish),  dwl  SE  cor 

Jones  and  Lombard 
Moody  Joshua  H.  (Barrett  &  M.),  219  Second 
Moody  Mary  E.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  435  Fulton 
xVloody  M.  W.  Mrs.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and 

dwl  212  Post 
Moody  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  Overland  House 


Market, 


Moody  Silas  A.,  clerk  with  White  &  Bauer,  dwl  540 
Washington 

Moody  Volney  D., commission  merchant,  521  Market, 
dwl :«  McAllister 

Moody  William,  bookkeeper  with  Moody  &  Farish. 
dwl  210  Davis 

Moody  William,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 

Moody  William  C,  clerk  with  Volnoy  D.  Moody, 
dwl  38  McAllister 

Moody  William  E.,  bookkeeper  Masonic  Temple, 
dwl  cor  Capp  and  Nineteenth 

MOODY  k  FARISH  (Joseph  J.  Moody )  ,vioo\  com- 
mission  merchants,  210  Davis 

Moog  Samuel,  butcher  with  Louis  Kahn,  dwl  N  s 
Twenty-fifth  bet  York  and  Bryant 

Moome  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

Moon  Andrew  J.,  bookkeeper  with  John  C.  Mor- 
rison Jr.,  res  Oakland 

Mooney ,  conductor,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Moonoy  A.  Mrs.,  janitor  North  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 
mar School 

Moonoy  Andrew,  laborer  with  Thomas  McCloskey, 
dwl  408  Fell 

Mooney  Arthur,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  733 
Folsom,  rear 

Mooney  Bartholomew,  clerk  with  Robert  F.  Bunker, 
dwl  1220  Powell 

Mooney  Daniel  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Market  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Mooney  Eliza  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Ivy  Av  bet 
Franklin  and  Gough 

Mooney  Frank,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  912 
Jackson 

Mooney  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 
and  Front 

Mooney  Hu.h,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Guerrero 

Mooney  James,  engineer  City  and  County  Hospital, 
dwl  E  s  York  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 

Mooney  James,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 
dwl  21  Sixth 

Mooney  John  F.,  brewer,  dwl  413  Natoma 

Moonoy  Joseph,  bottler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co. 

Mooney  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 
Robertson,  dwl  5(J3  Mission 

Mooney  MoUio  Miss,  shoofitter  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
Slessinger,  dwl  27  Clementina 

Mooney  Nelly,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 

Mooney  Patrick,  wbitener,  dwl  2013  Taylor 

Mooney  Patrick,  driver  with  William  McMann,  dwl 
925  Broadway 

Moor  William  H.,  superintendent  Cal.  P.  R.  R.  Co.'s 
Steamers,  office  NEcor  Front  and  Broadway,  dwl 
22i  Ellis 

Moorbrink  B.,  tailor,  dwl  619  Post 

Moorcell  Sirre,  dwl  220 J  Taylor 

Moorcroft  William,  porter  Cunningham's  Ware- 
house, dwl  Palm  House,  Broadway 

Moore •  (colored),  porter  City  Hall,  dwl 

Moore ,  tailor,  dwl  522  Pine 

Moore ,  chickenranch,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Cemetery  Reservation 

Moore  Albert  S.,  foreman  with  Nathan  P.  Hopkins, 
dwl  177  Minna 

Moore  Alexander,  clerk  Engineer's  Office  P.  M.  S.  S. 
Co. 

Moore  Alexander,  lodgings,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
Broadwoy 

Moore  Alfred,  clerk  with  John  R.  Stege  &  Co.,  dwl 
2;^0  Kearny 

Moore  Alfred  S.  (Alfred  S.  Moore  &  Co.),  dwl  573 
Harrison 

Moore  Alfred  S.  &  Co.  (William  L.  Thwing),  manu- 
facturers and  importers  pumps  and  metals,  428 
Sansom 

Mooro  Alonzo,  teamster  with  Kimball  Manufactu- 
ring  Co.,  dwl   N  s  Haight   bet  Fillmore  and 
Steiner 
Moore  Andrew,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Constitu- 
tion Hotel,  W7  First 
Moore  A  ndrew,  furniture  dealer,  930  Market 
Moore  Andrew,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  042  Second 
Moore  Andrew  J.,  with  John  C.  Morrison  Jr.,  dwl 

919  Geary 
Moore  Arthur  W.  ( Magee  &  M.) ,  dwl  000  Bush 
Moore  Augustus  (Holland,  Moore  ib  Co.),  1030  Mar- 
ket 
Moore  Austin  D.  (Moore  Bros.),  dwl  1516  Folsom 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  P.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


C.  p.  VA2S-  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Moore  Benjamin,  machinehand  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl 
25-13  Saoramonto 


Moore  Bethuol  C,  ship  clerk,  dwl  2005  Bush 
Moore  B.   F.,  president  Barnbor  &  Co.'s   Express, 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson,  res  Oakland 
Moore    B.    F.  Mrs.,   teacher    North    Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  tj  Powell 
Moore  B.  1'.,  salesman  Cal.  Furniture  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  VV  s  Buclianan  bet  Haves  and  Fell 
MOOKE  BROTHERS  fj.  Preston  a-i'd  Austin  J). K 

importers  and  commission  merchants,  lOS)  Cali- 
fornia rooms  9  and  10 
Moore  Calvin,  dentist,  dwl  H70  Harrison 
Moore  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  15  Hayes 
Moore  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  i(24  F'olsom 
Moore  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  ;«1  Montgomery 
Moore  Charles,  flourpacker  with  florace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  iU  Union 
Moore  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  82  Frederick 
Moore  Charles,  student,  dwl  240  .Jessie 
Moore  Chillies,  upholsterer,  25  Geary,  dwl  Brooks  nr 

Market 
Moore  Charles G.,  helper  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  2.i2  Turk 
Moore  Charles  M.,  special  policeman,  dwl  320  Fol 
Moore  C.  \V.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

652  Market 
Moore  David  /Hanson  <&  J\1J ,  dwl  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Twelfth 
Moore  David,  stonecutter,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bot 

Turk  and  Tyler 
Moore  Edward  (Owens  &  MJ,  res  Stockton 
Moore  Edward  E.,  seeds  and  plants,  425  Washington, 

dwl  714  Howard 
Moore  Edward  F.,  carriagetrimmer  with  Henry  M. 

Black,  dwl  340  Minna 
Moore  Edward  P.,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl  970 

Harrison 
MOORE  E.  J.  &  J.  H.,   attorneys  at  law,  office  77 

and  7S  Montgomery  Block 
Moore  Elliott  J.  f  E.  J.  <&  J.  H.  Moore),  dwl  922  Pow 
Moore  E.  W.,  solicitor,  dwl  City  Hotel 
Moore  George  A.,  clerk  with  C.  Adolpho  Low  &  Co., 

dwl  57)  Harrison 
Moore  George  A.,  lab  Custom  House,  dwl  316^^  Third 
Moore  George  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  303  Davis 
Moore  George  C,  miner,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Moore  George  Henry,  compositor  with  Waters  &  Co., 

dwl  805  Bush 
Moore  George  W.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  3)5  Minna 
Moore  G.  H.,  warehouseman,  dwl  203  Powell 
Moore  Hattjj  A.  Miss,  dwl  70lt  Howard 
Mooro  H.  C,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Associa- 
tion, 234  Sutter 
Mooro  Henry,  delivery  clerk  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

Folsom  St.  Wharf,  dwl  033  California 
Moore  Henry,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  123 

Fifth 
Moore  Henry  J.,  plumber  with  William  Howard,  dwl 

128  Silver 
MOORE  HENRY  K.,  attorney  at  law,  office  528  Cali- 

forma,  dwl  NW  cor  Washington  and  Stockton 
Moore  Hiland  A.  (Oilbert  &  MJ,  dwl  105  First  Av 
MOORE  HURACE  H.,  books,   stationery,  and   law 

blanks,  liOtl  Montgomery,  dwH  72:i  California 
Mooro  Howell  C,  student  University  College,  dwl  112 

Mason 
Moore  Hugh  Jr.,  commission  agent  and  merchandise 

broker,  321  Front,  dwl  218  Eddy 
Moore  Isaac,  foreman  with  Richardson  k  Holland, 

dwl  210  Perry 
MOORE  I.  C,  importer  teas,  223  Bat,  dwl  334  Turk 
Moore  Jacob,  dwl  3i)2  Minna 
Moore  Jacob,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima,  dwl 

3()2  Minna 
Moore  James,  bricklayer,  office  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Moore  James,  receiving  teller  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  dwl  (1135)  150J  Taylor 
Moore  James,  clogdancor  Bella  Union  Theater 
Moore  James,  coachman  with  C.  D.  O.  Sullivan,  1023 

Bush 
Moore  James,  coppersmith  with  Jainos  Mackon,  dwl 

308  i>emont 
Moore  James,  dyer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  S  s 

Fourteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Moore  James,  fireman  stm  Newborn,  F'ront  St. Wharf 
Moore  James,  harnessmaker,  dwl  548  Mission 
Moore  James,  laborer,  dwl  424  Sansom 


Moore  James,  machinist,  dwl  532  Mission 
MOORE  JAMES,  wool  and  general  commission  mer- 
chant, office  321  Front,  dwl  805  Bush 
Moore  James  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney 

&  Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Moore  James  H.,  clerk  with  Contract  and  Finance 

Co.,  dwl  438  Second 
Moore  James  J.,  clerk  with  Murphy  &  Connors,  dwl 

24  Dora 
Moore  James  S.,  porter  with  C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Eli/.abeth  bet  Castro  and  Diamond 
Moore  James   T.,   harnessmaker  with   William  F. 

Dorranco,  dwl  587  Mission 
Moore  James  W.,  bootblack,  602  Market,  dwl  906 

Broadway 
Moore  Jane  Miss  dwl  Mississippi  nr  Solano 
Moore  Jane  A.  Mmo.,  millinery,  316}/^  Third 
Moore  Jerome  R.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  & 

Co.,  dwl  7:>7  Howard 
Moore  J.  G.,  appraiser  Custom  House,  dwl  115  Stock 
MOORE  J.  J.,  dry  goods,  SE  cor  Folsom  and  Twen- 

ty-seoond 
Moore  Joanna  H.,  lodgings,  203  Ritch 
Moore  John  (Moore  A  Murphy  J,  dwl  17  Harriet 
Moore  John,  boatman,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Moore  John,  baker,  dwl  257  Minna 
Moore  John,  clerk,  dwl  012  Bush 
Moore  John,  driver  with  William  Weston,  9  Stock 
Moore  John,  engineer,  dwl  231  First 
Moore  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  10  Cleveland 
Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  214  Broadway 
Moore  John,  laborer,  dwl  545  Mission,  rear 
Moore  John,  miner,  dwl  327  Tehama 
Moore  John,  seaman,  dwl  89  Pacific 
Moore  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Harriet 
Moore  John,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Moore  John,  wood  and  coal,  662  Mission 
Moore  John  A.  (Button-  A  MJ,  dwl  22  Stanlv  PI 
Moore   John   A.,    principal   Eighth    St.    Grammar 

School,  dwl  911  Post 
Moore  John  C,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &  Co., 

dwl  518  Bush 
Moore  John  b\,  teamster  with  0.  Lawton  &  Co.,  dwl 

70  Minna 
Moore  John  K.,  carpenter,  dwl  1209  Broadway 
Moore  John  M.,  stock  broker,  office 422  Montgomery, 

dwl  720  California 
Moore  John  S.  (Gai/lord  <&  MJ ,  dwl  2007  Powell 
Moore  Joseph,  porter  with  Albert  Mau  &  Co.,  dwl 

410  Kearny 
Moore  Joseph,  superintendent  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  642  Second 
Moore  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl 32  Steuart 
Moore  Joseph  H.  ( E.  J.  &  J.  H.  Moore),  attorney  at 

law,  office  77  and  78  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  106 

First  Av 
Moore  J.  Preston  (Moore  Brothers  J,  res  Oakland 
Moore  J.  R.  S.,  drayman,  SE  cor  Market  and  Beale 
Moore  Justin  P.  Rev.,  dwl  1615  California 
Moore  Justin  (Taylor  &  MJ,  dwl  606  Folsom 
Moore  L.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  105  Ma-on 
Moore  Lorenzo  A.,  glassstainer  with  John  Mallon, 

dwl  545  Howard 
Moore  Lorenzo  D.,  laborer,  dwl  545  Howard 
Moore  Loveren  L.,  physician,  dwl  llOii  Leavenworth 
Moore  M.  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Moore  M.  A.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  505  Bush 
Moore  Martin,  deckhand  stm  New  ^Vorld 
Moore  Mary,  shoefitter,  dwl  344  Fifth 
Moore  Mary  B.  (widow),  dwl  6  Powell 
Moore  Mary  C.  Miss,  paster  with  L  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  24  Dora 
Moore  Matilda  E.  Mrs.,  teacher  Geary  St.  Cosmo- 
politan School,  dwl  919  Howard 
Moore  Michael,  barkeeper,  dwl  817  Market 
Moore  Michael,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Moore  Michael,  grocer,  303  Mason 
Moore  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  24  Dora 
Moore  Michael  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Moore  Nathan   W.,  principal  Urban  Academy,  407 

(jeary 
Moore  Nathaniel,  commission  merchant, 539  Market, 

dwl  181  Turk 
Moore  Octavius  G.,  draftsman  with  Wright  &  San- 
ders, dwl  1250  Montgomery 
Moore  Owen,  postal  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  665 

Mission 
Mooro  Owen,  seedsman,  dwl  714  Howard 
Moore  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  909  Vallejo 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


MOO 


480 


MOR 


Mooro  Patrick  A.,  shoomakor  with  Josepli  Lucior, 

d'.vl  .i;!'.i  xVIinna 
Moore  Philip,  blacksmith  with  David  R.  Colsman, 

d'.vl  ri  s  Jackson  but  Front  and  Davis 
Mooro  Philip  C,  carpenter,  dwl  U  Farren  Av  bet  El- 

li.s  and  Eddy 
Mooro  II.  C,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  (iol  Sac 
Moore  ilobert,  baker  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl  9 

Kausch 
Mooro  ilobort,  bootfittsr,  dwl  210  Green 
Mooro  Kobtjrt,  machinist  Hisdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Work?,  dwl  -HJ.  .Second 
Moore  Robert,  salesman  with  McCain,  Flood  &  Mc- 

Clure,  dwl  4H  Minna 
Moore  Robert,  sawyer  with  U.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

>ii  Tehama 
Mooro  Pbudolph,  bookkeeper,  dwl  Ws  Powell  nr  Bay 
2»Iooro  S.  Mr3.,  clairvoyant  and  healing  medium,  523 

Kearny 
Mooro  Samuel  H.,  hackman  Russ  Ilo'ase,  dwl  22.i 

Uush 
Moore  Stewart,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

103  Shipley 
Mooro  Samuel  W.  fS.  W.  Moore  &  Co.) ,  420  Sansom 
MOijRE  S.   W.  <fc  CO.,  seed  warehouse,  420  Sansom 
Moore  Svlvester,  waterman,  divl  ol->  First 
Moore  Theodore  S.,  !ire;nan  Coiner's  Department  U. 

S.  Mint,  dwl  1012  Montgomery 
Mooro  Thomas,  marble  worker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  -12)  Hickory  Av 
Moore  Thoaias,  plumber  with  AVilliam  Howard,  dwl 

Silver  bet  T.hird  and  Fourth 
Moore  Thomas  W.,  real  estate,  ofiBcs  303  Pine,  dwl 

Uck  House 
Moore  Victoria  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1104  Pacific 
Mojre  AV'ilbar  \V.,  clerk  with  AVinans  &  Belknap, 

dwl  '17  Powell 
Mooro  William,  blacksmith  with  John  Clough,  dwl 

i:7  Stevjnson 
Mooro  William,  nurse,  dwl  15  Second 
Moore  William,  fruits,  7iy  Davis,  dwl  1203  Mont 
Moore  William,  liquor  saloon,  9  Broadway 
Mooro  \V'illiam,  plumber  with  P.  D.  Fitzpatrick,  dwl 

l-.O  I  Stockton 
Moore  William,  special  policeman,  dwl  Union  bet 

Battery  and  Sansom 
Mooro  William  F.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

A'  W  cor  Filbert  and  Sansom 
Moore    William   il.,   clerk    Collection    Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co..  dwl  52)  Kearny 
Mooro  William  M.,  pil.'driver,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Clinton 
Moore  William  P.,  draftsman  with  Konitzer  &Raun, 

dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Bush 
Moore  William  W.  ( De  VauU  d:  M.J,  dwl  SE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Webb 
Mooro  William  W.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  679 

Harrison 
Mooro  Zadoc  W.,  fruits,  vegetables,  etc.,  ?.7-39  Cali- 
fornia Market,  dwl  435  (4eary 
Moore  &  Murphy  (John  Moore  and  John  Murphy  J , 

shoemakers,  12J  Sixth 
Mooro.    A'ee  Mohr,  Moor  and  More 
Moorhead  Alexander,  bootmaker,  dwl  707  Front 
Moorhead  James  (Sullivan  &  M.J ,  dwl  40J  Fell  bet 

Octavia  .and  Laguna 
Moorehead  .James,  salesman  with  W.  T.  Coleman  k 

Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Moors  Henry  C,  contractor,  dwl  123  Fifth 
Moose  Moritz,  laborer  Helvetia  Hotel 
Mooser  Louis,  clerk  with  Abraham  Kline,  dwl  28 

Geary 
Mooser  William,  architect,  office  302  Montgomery, 

dwl  50J  Lombard 
Mooshaker  llobecea  (widow),  dwl  2153.^  Stevenson 
Moo^soory  J.,  boatman.  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 
Moote  Uavid,  carpenter,  dwl  2J  Kutledge  Av,  Bernal 

Heights 
Moote  Samuel,  printer  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  %)  Rut- 
ledge  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Mootry  George  IL,  solicitor,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 
Mootry  Thomas,  mining,  dwl  Morton  House 
Mora  Amalia  (widow;,  dwl  802  Jackson 
Mora  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  4  Bannam  PI,  rear 
Moraghan  Michael  B.  ( Morajhan  <£■  Lynch/,  dwl 

Thirteenth  bet  Valencia  and  G  lerrero 
MOKAGHAX  &  LYNCH   (JUcha-l  B.  2Ioraghan 
a  id  Henry  "LynchJ ,  oyster  saloon,  OS  California 
Market 
Moral  Nathnn  (N.  Moral  &  BrotherJ,  d.vl  1105  Pow 


Moral  N.  &  Brother  (Siegfried  Moral',  dry  goods 

and  fancy  goods,  00  i  Stockton 
Moral  Siegfried  (N.  Moral  <&  BrotherJ,  dwl  1028  Clay 
Morales  John,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  1123 

Dupnnt 
Morales  Marcellino,  miner,  dwl  AV  s  Duncan  Court 
Morales  F.achel,  dwl  531  Vallejo 
MUUALES  KlCARDO,  consul  U.  S.  of  Colombia, 

office  710  Washington,  dwl  1104  Powell 
Moran  Adelaide  Mrs.,  hairdresser,  835  Clay 
Moran  Augustiis,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ori/.aba 
Moran  Bernard,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  J^  s  Fulton 

bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Moran  Bernard,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Clinton  nr  Bran 
Moran  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  5i2;--^  Natoraa,  roar 
Moran  Christoi'her,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Do  Boom  bet 

I'irst  and  Second 
Moran  Delia  Jli^s,  seamstress  Mission  W^oolen  Mills, 

dwl  11  Caroline 
Moran  Edward,  grocer,  dwl  130  Minna 
Moran   Edward,  stableman  with  Crittenden  &  Dal- 

tfm.  dwl  S  s  Cal  bet  Dovisadero  and  Broderick 
Moran  Edward,  tobacconist,  dwl  418  Filbert 
Moran  Ellen  (widow i,  furnished  rooms,  3 J  ^^atoma 
Moran  Frank,  blacksmith,  dwl  235;^  Minna 
Moran  Frank,  waiter  with  Louis  MeVer,  dwl  S'il  Min 
Moran  Frank  J.,  carriagemaker  with  Albert  Fol- 

som,  divl  2tt3^  Minna 
Moran  James,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqiii  &  Co. 
Moran  James  M.,  salesman  with  Samuel  VVand,  dwl 

41)  Minna 
Moran  John,  blacksmith  with  J.  P.  Locke  k  Co.,  dwl 

Powell  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Moran  John,  clerk,  dwl  8:i5  Clay 
Moran  .John,  herder,  dwl  707  Front  ■ 
Moran  John,  hillman  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Moran  John,  laborer,  dwl  11  Caroline 
Moran  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Kaasch 
Moran  John,  stonecutter  with  Larsenuor  <fe  Sheerin, 

dwl  111  (jrovo 
Moran  John  M.,  bookkeeper  La  Grande  Laundry, 

dwl  423  Minna 
Moran  John  M.,  carriagosmith  with  Albert  Folsom, 

dwl  235>-^  Minna 
Moran  J.  R.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  617  Geary 
Moran    Louis,    carriagetrimmer    with    Thomas    J. 

Hayo?,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Moran  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1505  Franklin 
Moran  xMary  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Miss  Maria  R. 

Stacom,  dwl  550  Natouia 
Moran  Michael,  driver  with  Patrick  Conway,  dwl  156 

Shipley,  rear 
Moran  Michael,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  9  Welsh, 

rear 
Moran  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  Do  Boom  bet 

First  and  Second 
Moran  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Moran  Patrick  (Moran  &  MaBrideJ,  dwl  9  Rondel 

PI 
Moran  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
Moran  Patrick,  tanner  with  Joseph  Sedgley,  dwl  301 

Sixteenth 
Moran  Patrick,  wiredrawer  with  Pacific  Wire  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  44 J  Brannan 
Moran  Peter,  cigar  manufacturer,  708  and  710  Pacific, 

dwl  2219  Mason 
Moran  Susie  Miss,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  550 

Natoma 
Moran  Torrence,  farmer,  dwl  840  Market 
Moran  Thomas  (Moran  <t  Co. J,  dwl  2  i  Commercial 
Moran  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Folsom  Av 
Moran  Thomas,  groom  with  Roe  Allen,  dwl  164  Jessie 
Moran  Thomas,  milkman,  d.vl  JS^  s  Preaita  Av  nr 

Mission 
Moran  Thomas,  soapmaker,  dwl  cor  Alameda  and 

Nebraska 
Moran  Thomas,  stevedore  with  John  Hooper,  dwl  18 

i'reelon 
Moran  Thomas  A.,  produce  merchant,  dwl  7  Caroline 
Moran  Thomas  J.,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

2J  Garden 
Moran  \\  illiam,  waiter,  dwl  550  Natoma 
Moran  &  Co.  (Thomas  Mora  i  and  Thomas  Mclner- 

ncy),  real-estate  agents,  office  liO)  Sacramento 
Moran  k  McBride  (Patrick  Moran  and  Dennis  Mc- 

Bride/,  produce  commission,SW  cor  Commercial 

and  Davis 
Morand  Joseph,  restaurant,  707  Paciac,  dwl  Sulli- 
van's Baikling 


SPRINGFIELD  FIRE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


CPrVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Morando  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Douglass 

Morango  John,  artist,  studio  and  dwl  810  Wash 
Moranto  Joseph,  laborer  with  Q.  Venard,  dwl  207 

Pacific 
Moranto  Manuel,  laborer  with  Q.  Venard,  dwl  207 

Pacific 
Moratol  Auguste,  confectioner  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl 

738  Washington 
Morcel  Joseph,  blacksmith,  415  Dupont 
Morchil  John,  dwl  1007  Kearny 
Mordant  Albert,  retail  linuors,  310  Pacific 
Mordea  J  aan  B.,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  &Best, 

dwl  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Mordecai  Annio  (widow),  dwl  Mississippi  bet  Solano 

and  iMariposa 
Mordecai  Isaac  T.,  engineer,  dwl  Mississippi  bet  So- 
lano aad  Mariposa 
Mordhorst  John,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
More  Henry  C,  teamster,  dwl  112  Polk 
MOKE  JOSEPH  J.,  carpenter  and  builder, 743  Mis- 
sion, dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
More  Samuel  (Pond,  Reynolds  &  Co.A  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
More.    <b'ee  Moor,  Moore  and  Mohr 
Moroau  Alexander,  teacher  French,  dwl  2209  Leav 
Moreau  Eugene,  machinist,  dwl  21t)  deary 
Moreau  George  (Kaindler  &  Co.),  dwl  417  Minna 
Moreau  Machine  Manufactui-ing  Co.,  W.  B.  Isaacs 

secretary,  office  304  Pino 
Moreeno  J.  M.,  physician,  dwl  417^^  Tehama 
Morehouse  B.  C.,  dwl  140S  Howard 
Morehouse  F.  B.  (F.  B.  Morehouse  &  Co.),  dwl  604 

Pine 
Morehouse  F.  B.  &  Co.,  employment  office,  434  Kear 
Morehouse  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  508  Larkin 
Morehouse  Lo  Grand,  merchant,  dwl  1022  Geary 
Morehouse  William,  clerk,  dwl  004  Pine 
Morehouse  William  P.,  clerk,  dwl  1203  Taylor 
Morel  Alexandre  V.,  waiter  Maison  JDoree,  dwl  Cal- 
ifornia Hotel 
Morel  August,  laborer,  Maison  Dor6e,  dwl  1225  Dup 
Morel  Charles  F.,  teacher  languages  Pacific  Business 

College,  res  Oakland 
MORELUS  ANTONIO,  cigar  manufacturer,  635  Pa- 
cific, dwl  5  Morey  Alley 
Morels  Teotila,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Moreno  Josephine  Mrs.,  girthmaker,  AVashoe  PI 
Moreo  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Austin 
Morer  George,  tailor,  dwl  (54  First 
Morer  Mary  (widow),  dwl  947  Folsom 
Morer  Morris,  cabinetmaker  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  llo  Jones 
Moresi  Giovanni,  tinsmith,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 
Moresi  Mosos,  tinsmith,  dwl  519  Union,  rear 
Moreton  Henry,  foreman  with  S.  Figel,  dwl  3(32  Clem 
Moretti  Charles,  musician,  dwl  lOti  Stockton 
Morey  Charles  H.,  clerk  with  Kittle  &  Co.,  dwl  559 

Minna 
Morey  D.  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  510  Howard 
Morey  Elizabeth  J.  (widow),  dwl  I2(J5  Polk 
Morey  Henrietta  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  559  Min 
Morey  Robert,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

13  Louisa 
Morey  Roswell  E.,  bookkeeper  with  G.  W.  Swan  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
MorfiFew  Thomas,  dentist,  office  542  Market,  dwl  1007 

Powell 
Morffey  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Morgan  A.,  mining,  dwl  316  Pine 
Morgan  Albert  VV.,  carrier  Alta  California  and  Bul- 
letin,  dwl  E  s  Miss  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Morgan  August,  porter  with  J.  Suich  &  Co.,  dwl  918 

Montgomery,  rear 
Morgan  Benjamin,  attorney  at  law,  office  207  Sansom 
Morgan  0.  H.  (widow),  boarding,  339  Eddy 
Morgan  Charles  B.  (Williarixs,  Blanchard  <&  Co.), 

office  218  California 
Morgan  Charles  B.,  messenger  Collection  Depart- 

ment  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  835  Clay 
Morgan  David,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Morgan  David  Jr.,  merchant,  dwl  1520  Mason 
Morgan  Edward  B.,  bricklayer,  dwl  517  Hayes 
Morgan  Edward  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Albert  Mau  & 

Co.,  dwl  615  Folsom 
Morgan  Elijah,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Morgan  Evan,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Morgan  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1707  Mason 
Morgan  George,  liquor  saloon,  613  Commercial,  dwl 
1707  Mason 


Morgan  George,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Morgan  (jieorgeG.  W.,  accountant,  dwl  742  Harrison 

Morgan  Henry  M.,  conveyancer  and  commissioner 

deeds,  office  10 i  LeidesdortF,  dwl  823  Bush 
Morgan  H.  H.,  salesman  408  Market,  res  Oakland 
Morgan  Hugh,  bookkeeper  Bank  British  Columbia, 

res  Alameda 
Morgan  Jacob   L.,  bricklayer,  dwl  E  s  York  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Morgan  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  340 

Townsend 
Morgan  James,  minor,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Morgan  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Morgan  James,  watchman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  817  Jessie 
Morgan  James  P.,  lodgings,  606  Third 
Morgan  James  S.,  painter  with  Donovan  &,  Hayes, 

dwl  N\V  cor  Commercial  and  Davis 
Morgan  John,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Load  Works, 

dwl  27  Minna 
Morgan  John,  laborer,  dwl  412  Green 
Morgan  John,  messenger  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  NW  cor 

Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Morgan  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  412 

Green 
Morgan  John  A.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  4  Scotland 
Morgan  John  S.  (Morgan  &  Co-  and  CreUen&  Co.), 

dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-fifth 
Morgan  John  W.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  17 

Crook 
Morgan  J.  S.  D.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Morgan  J.  W.,  driver  with  William  Weston,  9  Stock 
Morgan  L.  A.  Mrs.,  principal  Fourth  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  429  Geary 
Morgan  L.  E.,  brickmaker,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  bet 

Noe  and  Castro 
Morgan  Lodwick  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1908  Powell 
Morgan  M.  (widow),  dwl  70S  Brannan 
Morgan  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1008>^  Market 
Morgan  Minnie  E.  (widow),  bakery,  1240  Bush 
Morgan  Morgan  P.,  clerk  with  Pixley  &  Harrison, 

dwl  8  Central  PI 
Morgan  Newton,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 

dwl  412  Jones 
Morgan  0.  W.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  136  Minna 
Morgan  Thomas,  hostler  City  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Minna  and  Eighth 
Morgan  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Morgan  Thomas  E.,  blacksmith  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s 

Mission  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Morgan  T.  Russell,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr 

I'ifteenth 
Morgan  William,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  213  Minna 
Morgan  VV^illiam,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  k 

Bingham,  dwl  SW  cor  Battery  and  Green 
Morgan  William,  surveyor  with  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl 

668  Minna 
Morgan  William  A.,  clerk,  dwl  33>^  Brenham  PI 
Morgan  William  H.   (Morgan  &  Blake/,  dwl   32 

Minna 
Morgan  William  J.,  student  City  College,  dwl  8  Cen- 
tral PI 
Morgan  William  M.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 

Schroiber  it  Co.,  dwl  34  Minna 
Morgan  William  P.,  dwl  326  O'Farrell 
Morgan  Wintield  S.,  messenger  Surveyor's  Office  Cus- 
tom House,  res  Oakland 
Morgan  W.  S.,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Morgan  &  Blake  /  W.  H.  Morgan  and  James  Blake), 

sailmakors,  34  Steuart 
MORGAN  &  CO.  (John  S.  Morgan  and  John  and 
Thomas   Crellen) ,  wholesale  oysters,  87  Califor- 
nia Market 
MORGAN'S  E.  E.  SONS,  shipping  and  commission 
merchants,  and  agents  Cunard  Line  and  Great 
Western  Line  Steamships,  office  320  California 
Morgans  Charles  H.  (Anderson,  Clark  <Sc  M.),  dwl 

173  Perry 
Morganti  Baptisto,  proprietor  Ticino  Hotel,  516  Pa- 
cific 
Morgenstein  Samuel,  dry  and  fancy  goods,  428  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1118  Leavenworth 
Morgenstern,  Adolph,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods, 

SW  cor  Pacific  and  Front,  dwl  722  Front 
Morgenstern  Albert,  shaving  and  bathing  saloon,  9 

Second,  dwl  260  Tehama 
Morgenstern  Alfred  W.,  market,  544  Third 


PACrFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
31 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Morgenstem  Louis,  clerk  with  Ellis  W.  Moss,  dwl 
7i2  Front 

Morgonstern  M.,  broker,  office  206  Montgomery,  dwl 
iil  Turk 

Morgenstern  Robert,  chief  accountant  Bank  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 

Morgenstern  Samuel,  clothing  dealer,  dwl  1118  Lear- 
enworth 

MOKGEXTHAU  MAX,  importer  and  jobber  gents' 
furnishing  and  S.  F.  I'ioneer  Woolen  Mill  goods 
rand  Morgenthau  «t  Levenson/,  lOS  Bush,  dwl 
Illy  Stockton 

Morgenthau  Siegfried,  bookkeeper  with  HofEman  <fe 
Co.,  dwl  XW  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 

Morgenthau  k  Levenson  Max  Jdorgtenthatt  and 
Isador  Levenson  ,  proprietors  Mission  Soap  and 
Candle  Works,  Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison, office  108  Bush 

Morgue  City  and  County,  8S4  Market 

Morhange  Salvador,  consul  for  Belgium,  office  and 
dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Moriarty  Carlo,  professor  music,  dwl  20<!»  Ellis 

Moriarty  Daniel,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Moriarty  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  1131  Harrison 

Moriartv  Jeremiah,  tailor  with  William  Sherman  & 
Co.,  dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 

Moriarty  John,  calker  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 
dwl  24  Howard  Court 

Moriarty  John,  farmer  Old  Ocean  House  Road  nr 
Industrial  School 

Morarity  John,  tireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 
Sierra  and  Louisiana 

Moriarty  Maurice,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  First  At 
nr  Fifteenth 

Moriarty  Patrick,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 

Moriarty  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 

Moriarty  Timothy,  milkranch,  S  s  Turk  bet  Pierce 
and  Scott 

Morin  ALtred,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Morin  Joseph,  baker,  dwl  21  Hunt 

MORISOX,  HARRIS  &  CO.  Thomas  A.  Morison, 
Albert  H.  Harris,  Thomas  H.  Morison,  and 
Gardner  S-  Hutchinson. ,  importers  and  manu- 
facturers Star  Brand  Shirts,  Drawers,  etc.,  112 
Bash 

Morison  James  H.,  clerk  with  Samuel  A.  Morison, 
dwl  12i«  Tavlor 

MOKISOX  S  Ail  LEL  A.,  real  estate,  office  32S  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  12IJ3  Taylor 

Morison  Thomas  A.  (Morison,  Harris  &  Co.).  res 
Xew  lork 

Morison  Thomas  H.  (Morison,  Harris  tt  Co.),  res 
Xorwalk,  Conn. 

Morison  William  W.,  drayman,  XE  cor  Washington 
and  Battery,  dwlOW  Powell 

M  jrison.    See  Morrison 

xMuKITZ  JOHN  C,  Harbor  View  Market,  1012  Pac 

Moritz  Mandel,  money  broker,  office  SS)  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  -524  Jessie 

Moritz  T.,  coal  and  wood  dealer,  dwl  524  Jessie 

Morizeaux  Pierre,  tallowmaker,  dwl  cor  Fitth  and 
Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 

Morizio  Salveto,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  1505  Powell 

MOuKEX  HEiiMAXX  F.,  "Frank's"  saloon,  320 
Pine,  dwl  SC7  Post 

Morky  H.  W.,  hamessmaker,  dwl  112  Polk 

Morley  Albert  T.,  salesman  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  k 
Co.,  dwl  Sterensnn  Building 

Morley  Carmini,  professor  music,  dwl  5  Stockton 

Morley  Charles,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  k 
Bingham 

Morlock  Charles,  shipping  clerk  with  Wellman,  Peck 
A-  Co.,  dwl  IIW  Post 

Morlock  Frederick,  butter,  cheese,  etc.,  23  Metropol- 
itan Market,  dwl  l^iS  California 

Morlock  William  ' Hoss  A  M./,  dwl  519  Bush 

MOKNIXG  CALL  i daily,  San  Francisco  Call  Com- 
pany publishers,  office  5i5  Montgomery,  editorial 
rooms  517  Clay 

Morning  Star  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Alpine  Co.,  CaL),  0. 
H.  Bogart  secretary,  office  411^2  California 

Morocco  Manufacturing  Company,  Herman  Robit- 
scheck  n;anager,  factory  Brannan  PI,  office  SJS 
Sansom 

Moron  Benjamin  .'Garrett  d-  M.  \  dwl  152o  Dupont 

Moroney  Dennis,  lab  Xew  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  11  Oak 

Moroney  John,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  '22. 
Freelon 

Moroney  John,  saloon,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Seventh 

Moroney  John,  wholesale  lijuors,  dwl  423  Minna 


'  Moroney  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 
I        School,  dwl  42;i  Minna 
I  Moroney  Paul  r Hopkins  S-  M.  ,  dwl  417  Eddy 
Moronev  Paul  L.,  clerk  with  Hooker  k  Co.,  dwl  417 

Eddy 
Moroney.    See  Maroney 

Morozini  Emile,  farmer,  dwl  Guillanme  Tell  Hotel 
Morran  James,  salesman  with  Xorton  k  Gavan,  dwl 
cor  Market  and  Oak 
I  Morrell  Abraham  J.,  real  estate,  office  420  Montgom- 
ery room  6  third  floor,  dwl  fjl"  Third 
Morrell  Charles,  manufacturer  musical  instruments, 

135  Post 
Morrell  Charles  F.,  woodturner  with  Field  k  Frei, 

dwl  Ji  Welsh 
Morrell  Frank,  special  policeman,  dwl  340  Third 
Morrell  Frank  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  21i  Stockton 
Morrell  James  T.,  special  policeman,  dwl  IdOd  Jones 
Morrell  Moses,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  »17  Battery 
Morrell  Oliver  L.,  foreman  with  Field  k  Frei,  dwl  23 

Webh 
Morrietich  Andrea,  restaurant,  7  Mission 
Morrill  Augustus,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Morrill  Charles  A.,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Brod- 

erick 
Morrill  James,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works 
Morrill  Jane   widow),  dwl  d"22  McAllister 
Morrill  Oliver  C,  butcher,  dwl  712  Leavenworth 
Morrill  Samuel  i Morrill  i  Co./,  res  South  Dedham, 

Mass. 
Morrill  S.  S>.,  molder  with  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

120  Dora 
MORRILL  WARREX  P.,  foreman  with  Francis  k 

Valentine,  dwl  7.S4  Mission 
Morrill  k  Co.  f Samuel  Morrill  and  James  McMae- 
kin  ,  printing-ink  manufacturers,  oOd  Com 

Morris ,  reporter,  dwl  3dl  Jessie 

Morris  A.  31rs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  114  Xatoma 
Morris  Aaron,  wholesale  grocer,  713  Sansom,  dwl  529 
I         Clay 

:  Morris  Abraham  'J.  <fr  A.  Morris',  dwl  521>2  Stev 
I  Morris  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  122  O'Farrell 
Morris  Ada  >  widow',  dwl  14  Turk 
Morris  Adolph,  merchant  tailor,  17  Second,  dwl  349 

Clementina 
Morris  August,  baker  Ik;lipse  bakery,  dwl  1414  Dnp 
I  Morris  B.,  painter,  dwl  While  House  Hotel 
Morris  B.  i  Co.    John  T.  LilUeford  ,  manufacturing 

jewelers,  t>43  Sacramento 
Morris  Barnet,  clothing  dealer,  dwl  1511  Powell 
Morris  Benjamin    B.  Morris  <t  Co.  ,  dwl  liX)8  Sutter 
Morris  Benjamin  L.    L.  Morris  tt  Son  ,  dwl  4*>  Sec 
Morris  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  2  Ashburton  PI 
Morris  Charles  D.,  clerk  with  L.  P.  Fisher,  dwl  81 

Xatoma 
Morris  Corbett  J.,  dwl  714  Howard 
I  Morris  Cornelius  R.,  clerk  S.  ¥.  Post-office,  dwl  24 
MetcalfPl 
Morris  David,  locksmith  and  machinist,  124J^  Post, 
dwl  2  Ashburton  PI 
!  Morris  DaWd,  porter  with  D.  Samuels,  46  Third,  dwl 
j         142  Shipley 

Morris  David,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 
I         Freese 
;  Morris  Dennis,  hostler  with  James  Craig,  dwl  4  Le 

Roy  PI 
j  Morris  Daarte,  cooper,  dwl  8  St.  Charles  PI 
'  Morris  Edward,  clerk  with  Jacob  A.  Alexander,  dwl 
i         1511  Powell 

!  Morris  Edward,  speculator,  dwl  632  Market 
I  Morris  Elizabeth,  dwl  cBo  Third 
'  Morris  Fredrick,  amalgamator  and  assayer,  dwl  1108 
j        Pacific 

I  Morris  Frederick,  barkeeper  with  Alonio  Farr,  dwl 
I         441  Townsend 

3Iorri3  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  700  Broadway 
!  Morris  George,  shoemaker,  dwl  2>5  Third 
j  Morris  George,  waiter  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  227 
1         Stevenson 

:  Morris  Gilbert,  laborer,  dwl  45  Clementioa 
Morris  Henry,  clerk  with  Morris  Levy,  dwl  462  Te- 
hama 
Morris  Henry  E.,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Morris  Henry  F.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office,  dwl 

41v<  Pacific 
Morris  Henry  S.  (colored),  f  Morris  &  HaUJ,  dwl  1601 

Jones 
ilorris  Herman,  tailor,  113  Sixth 


r  ABNS'WOBTB  &  CTTiAHK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency :  office  230  CaL  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Morris    Hertz,  expressman,  cor   Montgomery   and 

Washington,  divl  40  South  Park 
Morris  J.  &  A.,  marble  works,  117^,^  O'Farrell 
Morris  Jacob  S.  Jr.,  salesman  with  Abraham  Selig, 

divl  Overland  House 
Morris  James,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

d'.vl  ilJ  (ieary,  rear 
Morris  Jamos,  show-card  writer,  33  Geary,  dwl  1001 

Powell 
Morris  Jane  D.  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  11-30  Cal 
Morris  Jane  R.  (widow*,  dwl  132i^  Sixth 
Morris  John,  civil  engineer,  dwl  W  s  Wall 
Morris  John,  seaman,  dwl  2-^8  Steuart 
Morris  John,  waiter,  dwl  110i>  Montgomery 
Morris  Joseph  fj.  <t  A.  MorrUJ,dwl  521^  Stevenson 
Morris  Joseph,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Morris  Joseph  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  7i)i  Davis 
Morris  Julius,  manufacturer  and  importer  cigars  and 

tobacco,  211  Clay,  dwl  27pj  Howard 
Morris  J.  W.,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Morris  L.  &  Son  /'Benjamin  L.  MorrU) ,  merchant 

tailors,  23  and  IS  Second 
Morris  Lemuel  P.,  carpenter,  61ft  Post,  dwl  900  Post 
Alorris  Li=a  i  widow),  dwl  ;i08  Tehama,  rear 
Morris  Louis  ' L.  Morris  &  Son) ,  dwl  lo  Second 
Morris  M.,  dwl  505  Broadway 
Morris  .Miiry  Miss,  hairdresser  with  J.  C.  Doherty, 

dwl  .5  Mis-ion  Pi 
Morris  P.,  clothing,  dwl  122  William 
Morris  Patrick,  hostler  with  Brush  k  Mayhew 
Morris  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Bryant 
Morris  Patrick  J.  'Waaon  &  M.i,  dwl  :;il  Tyler 
Morns  Peter,  express  wagon,  cor  Market  and  Sutter, 

dwl  .•>  s  Nevada  nr  Harrison 
Morris  Philip  E.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  1111 

Market 
Morris  Pincus.  clerk  with  Cohen  &  Pincus,  dwl  122 

\\  illiam 
Morris  Preston,  dwl  1002  McAllister 
Morris  Richard,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Morris  Robert  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  nr  P. 

So'ith  S.  F. 
Morris  Sadie  J.  Miss,  compositor  Woman's  Publish- 
ing Co.,  dwl  :n3  Ritch 
Morris  Samuel,  dwl  112  ."shipley 
Morris  Samuel  N.,  exchange  teller  National  Gold 

Bank  and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  l;^^>7  Bush 
MORRIS,  SCH\rAB  k  CO.  i William.  Morris,  Jo- 
seph Sc'iwaband  John  F.  Kennedy),  importers 
and  dealers  moldings,  engravings,  artists'  mate- 
rials, gilding,  etc.,  21  Post 
Morris  S.  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Gerke,  dwl  409 

Leavenworth 
Morris  Sigmund,  dry  goods,  813  Stockton,  dwl  607 

Stevenson 
Morris  Simon,  shoefitter  with  S.  W.   Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  145  Natoma 
Morris  Simon,  clerk  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith,  dwl 

327>^  Third 
Morris  Terence,  barkeeper,  342  Mont,  dwl  267  Jessie 
Morris  Theodore,  machinist  with  JJavid  Morris,  dwl 

2  Ashburton  Pi 
Morris  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  617  Mission 
Morris  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  .53;^  Natoma 
Morris  Thomas,  manager  with  Llewellyn  k  Co.,  dwl 

.5  ;.5  Howard 
Morris  Thomas  F.,  longshoreman,  dwl  405  Main 
Morris  Thomas  J.,  mechanic,  dwl  227  Second 
Morns   n  illiam  r Morris,  Schwab  &  Co. J,  dwl  8.32 

U'Farrell 
Morris  William,  shipjoiner,  dwl  a514  Bush 
Morris  \\  illiam  tTouverneur,  ex-U.  S.  marshal,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Morris  William  H.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Work" 

dwl  114  Natoma 
Morris  William  H.  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  406  Green 
Morris  \\  ilham  M.,  bookkeeper  with  L.  Ryan  &  Co., 

dwl  ~m  Broadway 
Morris  William  W.,  conductor  Sutter  St  R.  R.,  dwl 

1404  Polk 
Morris  Wolf,  dwl  .505  Broadway 
Morris  k  Hall  (Henry  S.  M'jrris  and  Richard  A. 

Hall) ,  liquor  saloon,  818  Pacific 
Morris.    See  Morriss 
Morrisey  Anne  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors,  210 

Fifth 
Morrisey  Jeremiah,  porter  7  Sansom,  dwl  67  Clem 
Morrisey  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Morrisey  Michael,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S. 
Co.,  dwl  28  Kitch 


Morrisey  Oliver,  brassfinisher  with  Wm.  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  cor  Minna  and  Third 
Morrisey  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  417  Tehama 
Morrisey  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  Dora  nr  Bryant 
Morrisey  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Morrisey  AVilliam,  bootmaker,  95  Commercial 
Morrisey  William,  carpenter,  dwl  42;^  Clementina 

Morrison ,  mining,  dwl  -52  Second 

Moriison  A.  J.,  clerk  with  John  C.  Morrison  Jr.,  res 

Oakland 
Morrison  A.  L.  (estate  of  ,  oflSce  315  California 
Morri-on  Augustus  G.,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  2.53  Oc- 

tavia 
Morrison    Benjamin,    stovemounter  with  Locke  <fe 

Montague,  dwl  Butte  nr  Potrero  .-Iv 
Morrison  Carlton  J.,  chief  porter  City  Hall,  dwl  Ws 

Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-second 
Morrison  Catharine  (widow*,  dwl  107  Austin 
MORRISON  C.  D.  k  CO.,  (William  V.  B.  Ward- 
well),z.%finU  Star  Line  Pugent  Sound  Packets, 
office  40  California 
Morrison  Charles  D.  (C.   D.  Morrison  &  Co.),  res 

Tubbs'  Hotel,  East  Oakland 
Morrison  David,  horsedealer,  dwl  2'i  Hunt 
ilorrison  Dexter,  mariner,  dwl  28K  Langton 
Morrison  Frank,  foundryman,  dwl  3  Beale  PI 
Morrison  George,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  .S.  Arizona 
Morrison  George  A.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  D.  Morrison 

k  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Morrison  George  H.,  lumber  dealer,  1  Howard,  dwl 
W  s  Shotwell  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 
Morrison  Gustavus,  lumber  surveyor,  office  opp  Pier 

11  Steuart,  dwl  Oak  nr  San  Jose  Depot 
Morrison  H.  L.,  steward  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Morrison    Howard,  theatrical   propertymaker,  dwl 

815  Market 
Morri'on    Hunter,    commission    merchant,    dwl   31 

O'Farrell 
Morrison  James,  laborer  S.   F.  and  Pac.  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Eighteenth 
Morrison  James  H.,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

Fifteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Morrison  James  K.,  night  clerk  American  Exchange 
Morrison  James  T.,  molder  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Clementina  and  Second 
Morrison  J.  F.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  W  s  Mis- 
sion nr  Thirty-second 
Morrison  John,  bellman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  651 

Mission 
Morrison  John,expressman,cor  Commercial  and  San- 

som 
Morrison  John,  helper  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  70 

Clementina 
Morrison  John,  laborer,  dwl  1-38  Folsom,  rear 
Morrison  .John,  seaman,  dwl  :30rj  Folsom 
Morrison  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Morrison  John  B.,  carriag^maker  and  blacksmith, 
647  Mission,  dwl  SW  cor  Dolores  and  Twentieth 
MORRISON  JOHN  C.  Jr.,  importer  and  wholesale 
wines  and  liquors,  316  Sacramento  and  321  Com- 
mercial, dwl  817  Howard 
Morrison  John  M.,  drayman,  dwl  670  Harrison 
Morrison  John  V.,  blacksmith  with  McAfee,  Spiers 

k  Co.,  dwl  107  Austin 
Morrison  John  W.,  with  G.  D.  Wyman,  dwl  NW  cor 

Union  and  Leavenworth 
Morrison  John  W.,  teamster,  dwl  803  Geary 
Morrison  Jonas  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Preston  k  Mc- 

Kinnon,  dwl  107  Austin 
Morrison  Joseph  H.,  drayman  with  Jacob  Browning, 

dwl  S  3  Jackson  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 
Morrison  Lewis,  actor  California   Theater,  dwl  14 

O'Farrell 
Morrison  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  47  Third 
Morrison  Margaret  L.  (widows  dwl  1520  Washington 
Morrison  Martin,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet 

Scott  and  Devisadero 
Morrison  Mary  (widow  i,  seamstress,  dwl  10-50  How 
Morrison  Neal  G.,  drayman,  dwl  1317  Pacific 
Morrison  Neal  G.  Mrs.,  bakery,  1317  Pacific 
Morrison  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  520  Mission 
Morrison  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

27  First 
Morrison  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  2-38  Steuart 
Morrison  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  120.:*  Powell 
Morrison    Robert,    superintendent    California    Silk 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  Fifteenth  Av  nr  Railroad 
Av,  South  S.  F. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfomia  St. 


Morrison   Robert  F.,  judge  Fourth  District  Court, 
chambers  2'J  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Morrison  Sarah,  Mr?.,  dwl  1707  (1S17)  Leavenworth 
Morrison  Thomas  H.,  paying  teller  Bank  California, 
dwl  \V  s  Howard  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
Morrison  William,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Morrison  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Morrison  William  C,  engineer,  dwl  1125  Pine 
Morrison.    See  Morison 
Morriss  J.  R.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  60S  Market 
Morrissey  Augustine,  engineer  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  1)4  Silver 
Morrissey  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  10  Hollis 
Morrissey  Edward,  shoemaker,  dwl  21  Fulton 
Morrissey  John,  drayman,  dwl  Vd  Froelon,  rear 
Morrissey  John,  express  wagon,  XWcor  Sansomand 

Sacramento,  dwl  49i))^  Tehama 
Morrissey  John  W'.,  bricklayer,  dwl  NW  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Union 
Morrissey  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

N  \\^  cor  Gough  and  Willow  Av 
Morrissey  Michael,  porter  22j  Bush,  dwl  1708  Sac 
Morrissey  Richard,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  a  Rausch 
Morrissey    William,  porter  with    Baehman  Bros., 

dwl  243  Perry 
Morrissey.    See  Morrisey. 
Morrissy  Edward  Rev.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Patrick's 

Church,  dwl  744  Mission 
Morritz  John,  dairyman  with  Edward  Barry,  dwl  E 

s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Islais  Creek 
Morrow  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  tursewer  with  H.  Liebes  & 

Co.,  dwl  ll'J  O'Farrell 
MORROW  G.  &   CO.  f William  Scott),  hay,  grain, 

and  commission  merchants,  39  Clay  and  28  Com 
Morrow  George  (G.  Morrow  &  Co.' ,  dwl  1410  Taylor 
Morrow  George  B.,  salesman  320  Montgomery,  dwl 

SW  cor  Grove  and  Buchanan 
Morrow  George  G.,  plumber,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Morrow  John  B.  (Brett  &  MJ,  dwl  423  Sixth 
Morrow  Matilda  (widow;,  patternmaker,  dwl   337 

MORROW  ROBERT  F.,  real  estate,  office  414  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  91')  Leavenworth 

Morrow  William,  finisher  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
NE  cor  Howard  and  Sixteenth 

Morrow  William  W.  (Latimer  &  3I.J ,  attorney  at 
law,  office  3'j  and  38  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 
1034  Jackson 

Morscher  Rupert,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 
dwl  513  Mission 

Morse  Abraham  W.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  503 
Folsom 

Morse  A.  G.  H.  (widow),  dwl  XE  cor  Polk  and  Bdwy 

Morse  Amos  C,  collector  S.  F.  Benevolent  Associa- 
tion, office  10  ^Vebb,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and 
Twenty-third 

Morse  Elijah  (Morse  &  Taylor  J,  dwl  641  Mission 

MORSE  GEORGE  D.,  photographic  art  gallery,  417 
Montgomery,  dwl  N  W  cor  Post  and  Devisadero 

Morse  George  W.,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  423  Bush 

Morse  H.  C.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  5i51  Stevenson 

Morse  Henry  C,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  ool  Shotwell 

Morse  Henry  J.,  stairbuilder,  dwl  619  Mission 

Morse  Hiram  G.,  captain  stm  Alaska,  dwl  419  Bry- 
ant 

Morse  Isaac  H.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  James  King  of 
Wm.  &  Co.,  dwl  701  Post 

Morse  James  R.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 
Co.,  dwl  11  O'Farrell 

Morse  J.  L.,  plasterer,  dwl  759V^  Mission 

Morse  .John,  waiter  Railroad  House 

Morse  John  F.,  physician,  office  204  Sutter,  and  pro- 
fessor principles  and  practice  medicine  Univer- 
sity College,  dwl  N  W  cor  Grove  and  Polk 

Morse  Leonard,  dwl  Frank's  Building  Brenham  PI 

Morse  Levi,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  20  Frederick 

Morse  Matthew  P.,  general  manager  jEtna  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  office  604  Kearny,  dwl  418  Geary 

Morse  M.  E.,  miner,  dwl  11  O'Farrell 

Morse  Milton  H.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  <t 
Co.,  dwl  721  Market 

Morse  S.  H.,  light-housekeeper  South  Farallones 

Morse  S.  P.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  Frank's  Build- 
ing 8  Brenham  PI 

Morse  Thomas  H.,  housecarpenter,  dwl  1505  Leav 

Morse  Thomas  J.,  proprietor  Morton  House  Coaches, 
dwl  8  Carlos  PI 


Morse  William,  captain  bark  Especulador,  office  16 
and  18  Howard 

Morse  &  Taylor  (Elijah  Morse  and  William  M.  Tay- 
lor), housemovers,  639  Mission 

Morse.    See  Mors 

Morsht-ad  Philip,  livery  stable  and  blacksmith,  818 
and  8)0  Howard 

Morss  George  A.,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  Wool  bet 
Cortland  Av  and  Lincoln,  Bornal  Heights 

Mort  Christian,  silversmith  with  Schulz  it  Fischer, 
dwl  110  Clinton 

Mortensen  Ole,  hogranch,  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr  junc- 
tion Kate  and  Cole 

Mortensen  Peter,  laborer  with  Ole  Mortensen,  dwl 
San  Miquel  Ranch  nr  junction  Kate  and  Cole 

Mortensen  William,  gardener,  dwl  739  Mission 

Mortensen  William  Mrs.,  teacher  sewing,  739  Miss 

Mortimer  Frank,  dwl  1107  Kearny 

ilortola  Prospero,  blacksmith  with  Mangeot  &  La- 
caze,  dwl  422  Vallejo.  rear 

Morton  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  137  Montgomery 

MORTON  ALBERT,  magnetic  healer,  office  and  dwl 
11  O'Farrell 

Morton  Alfred,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &Co.,dwl 
5:«  Bush 

Morton  Augustus  G.,  salesman  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  57  Clementina 

Morton  Charles  C,  wharfinger  Greenwich  Dock,  dwl 
1521  Leavenworth 

Morton  Daniel  L.,  dwl  620  Stevenson 

Morton  Edgar  J.,  clerk,  dwl  305  Taylor 

Morton  Edward  C,  agent  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
811  Jackson 

Morton  Edward  H.,  conductor  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1138 
Pacific 

Morton  Elijah,  mate  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Ferry, 
dwl  21  Turk 

Morton  Francis,  yardman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

Morton  Francis  R.,  chief  clerk  Letter  Department 
Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dwl  205  Hyde 

Morton  Frank,  baggagemaster  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  331 
Montgomery 

Morton  Frank,  bosmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 
Co.,  dwl  32  Tehama 

Morton  Frederick,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F.  Gil- 
man,  dwl  9  Natoma 

Morton  Frederick  S.,  clerk  with  John  Taylor  k  Co., 
dwl  710  Folsom 

Morton  George,  carriage  painter,  dwl  534  Howard 

Morton  Georgie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1509  Jackson 

Morton  George  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Rider,  Somers 
&  Co.,  d»vl  N  s  Folsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Morton  Harry,  line  repairer  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 
Telegraph,  dwl  Brenham  PI 

Morton  Henry,  barkeeper  with  J.  C.  Haberling,  dwl 
118  Morton 

Morton  Henry,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 
dwl  32  Stanford 

Morton  Henry  H.,  laborer  with  Glasgow  Iron  and 
Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  311  Filbert 

Morton  Henry  R.,  dentist,  office  102  Pacific,  dwl  4 
Jackson  PI 

MORTON  HOUSE,  W.  G.  Graham  proprietor,  117 
Post 

Morton  Howard,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 
dwl  1138  Pacific 

Morton  Hugh,  actor  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl  Quin- 
cy  PI 

Morton  J.,  mate  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 
Wharf 

MORTON  JOHN,  president  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Co.,  office  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa  (and  R.  & 
J.  Morton),  dwl  305  Taylor 

Morton  John,  porter  with  Goodwin&Co.,dwl  530  Bush 

Morton  John  R.  (Buckley  it-  MJ,  dwl  2^59  Clara 

Morton  Joseph  W.,  cattledealer,  dwl  869  Mission 

Morton  Joshua  B.,  carpenter,  SW  cor  Larkin  and 
Jackson,  dwl  lo09  Jackson 

Morton  Lydia  (widow),  dwl  4.50  Bartlett  nr  Twenty- 
sixth 

Morton  M.  J.  Mrs.,  laundry,  911  AVashington 

Morton  iSathaniel  S.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  & 
Co.,  dwl  710  Folsom 

Morton  I'atrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

M  ORTON  R.  k  J.,  teamsters,  office  302  California 

MORTON  REUBEN,  president  Central;  R.  R.  Co. 
(and  B.  &  J.  Morton),  dwl  744  Ellis 

Morton  Robert,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 
tory, dwl  Georgia  nr  Sierra 


FABNS'WOHTH  &  CIiABE  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


I 


Morton  Robert  L.,  rigger  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S  s 

Dorland  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Morton  Sargent  S.,  foreman  with  R.  &  J.  Morton, 

dwl  (iOi)  Leavenworth 
Morton  Thomas,  boarding,  Napa  nr  Maryland 
Morton  Thomas,  foreman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Morton  Thomas,  molder,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

York 
MORTON  WILLIAM,  harbor  master  San  Francisco, 

office  SW  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo,  dwl  407  Post 
Morton  William  E.,  merchant,  dwl  !t2J  Market 
Morton  William  M.,  bagmaker  with  E.  Detriek  & 

Co.,  dwl  H2(j  Market 
Mos  C.  S.,  seaman,  dwl  Constitution  Hotel  547  First 
Mosbacher  Gerson,  qlerk  with  Adolph  Levy,  dwl  46 

Clara 
Mosbacher  Manuel,  japanner  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  4ij  Clara 
Mosboy  C.  G.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Mosby  Kate  (widow),  dwl  111  Ninth 
Mosch  Jolin,  liquor  saloon,  117  Dup,  dwl  120  Morton 
Moserop  Joseph,  groceries,  1002  Market,  dwl  41S)^ 

Natoma 
Moseby  II.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  117  and  118  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Mosely  C.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Moser  George,  tailor  with  John  S.  Hand,  dwl  First 

St.  House 
Moser  John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Moser  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  312  Beale 
Moser  Thomas  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  o02  Seventeenth 
jMoscs  li.  F.  (widow),  dressmaker,  414  O'Farrell 
Moses  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  H39  Folsom 
Moses  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  830  Harrison 
Moses  Maurice,  shoocutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  830  Harrison 
Moses  Noah,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  N  s 

Glover  nr  Jones 
Moses  Richmond  (colored),  insurance  agent,  dwl  712 

Clay 
Moses  Samuel,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  939  Folsom 
Moses  Walter  W.,  basket  manufactory,  273  Minna 
Mosgrove  Henry,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co.,  dwl 

424  Minna 
MOSGROVE  S.  &  CO.  M.  A.   White),  dry  goods, 

222  and  224  Third 
Mosgrove  Samuel  fS.  3Iosffrove  <&  Co.),  dwl  424  Min 
Mosgrove  William,  carpenter,  dwl  13()  Natoma 
Mosheimer  Joseph,  mining  engineer  and  metallur- 
gist, office  507  Montgomery  cor  Sacramento 
Mosher  Abraham,  plumber,  dwl  27  Eddy 
Mosher  Augusta  Mrs.,  dwl  737  Market 
Mosher  Daniel,  carpenter  with  California  Mills,  dwl 

15  Stockton 
Mosher  (jilbert,  drayman  with  Weaver,  Taylor  & 

Co.,  dwl  312  Beale 
Moshor  James  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  408  Califor- 
nia room  14,  dwl  1630  Sacramento 
Mosher  Thomas,  drayman  with  Petersen  &  Co.,  dwl 

312  Beale 
Moshor  W.  11.,  bookkeeper  with  Martin  &  Co.,  dwl 

27  Eddy 
Moskowitz    Henry,  salesman  with  Greenebaum  & 

Co.,  dwl  429  Bush 
Moskowitz  Morris,  speculator,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Moss  Ellis  AV^.,  cigars  and  tobacco.  Lick  House  and 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Moss  Ernest  G.,  mining  engineer  with  (j.  D.  Wyman, 

dwl  32  Ellis 
Moss  George,  finisher  with  Andrew  J.   Leary,  dwl 

1404  Hyde 
Moss  (leorge,  shoemaker  with  Perry  Veitch,  dwl  263 

Third 
Moss  Henry,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  S  s 

Union  nr  W  s  Battery 
Moss  James,  clerk,  dwl  533  Sacramento 
Moss  J.  Mora,  president  San  Joaquin  and  King's 

River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 
Moss  John,  carpenter,  dwl  347  Minna 
Moss  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Moss  Joseph,  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufactur- 
ing Co. 
Moss  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

613>2  Natoma 
Moss  .Jiispph  .1..  laborer  with  H.  Israelsky  &  Co., 

dwl  21  Caroline 


Moss  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  6I3J^  Natoma 

Moss  William  S.  i  William  8.  Moss  &  Co.),  res  San 
Leandro,  Cal. 

MOSS  WILLIAM  S.  &  CO.  /Philip  A.  Roach, 
George  Pen  Johnston,  and  James  Porter) ,  pub- 
lishers and  proprietors  Daily  and  Weekly  Exam- 
iner, office  533  and  535  Wasliington 

Mosse  Adolph,  machinist,  dwl  805  Filbert 

MOSSE  D'ALVA,  importer  stationery,  toys,  school- 
books,  etc.,  632  Washington,  dwl  816  (Jreen,  rear 

Mosse  Daniel  H.  F.,  collector,  dwl  E  s  Sanchez  bet 
Scventoonth  and  Eightecth 

Mossford  Jesse,  laborer,  dwl  68  Minna 

Mossmayer  A.,  butcher,  dwl  W  8  Seventh  Av  nr  M, 
South  S.  F. 

Mosson  Alphonse,  dwl  745  Clay 

Mott  Elijah  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1725  Leavenworth 

Mott  Gordon  N.  ( Mott&  Collins) ,  dwl  33  Hawthorne 

Mott  J  ulius  IL,  bookkeeper  California  Butter  (Ilo., 
res  Oakland 

Mott  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  27  Pleasant 

Mott  Thomas  R.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  Bush 
bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Mott  Peter,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

MOTT  &  COLLINS  ( Gordon  N.  Mott  and  John  A. 
Collins) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  523  Kearny 

Motta  Charles,  bootmaker,  310  Montgomery  Av 

Mottel  Jean,  confectioner,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Motts  Ruebon,  drayman  with  Drummond  &  Lemont, 
dwl  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Motzen  T.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Eureka  nr  Seventeenth 

Motzenbecker  Paul,  merchant  tailor,  010  Clay,  dwl 
436  Jackson 

Motzer  Christian,  baker,  dwl  120  Turk,  rear 

Mou  On  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  934  Dupont 

Mouehinski  Julia,  dressmaker,  dwl  175  Minna 

Mouer  Frederick,  superintendent  S.  F.  Candle  Co., 
dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Shotwell 

Moulder  Andrew  J.,  land  agent  University  Califor- 
nia, office  320  Sansom,  dwl  812  Bush 

Moulin  Francois,  watchmaker,  dwl  815  Pacific 

Moulter  William  J.  L.,  dwl  435  Seventh 

Moulthrop  Carlton  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Angell, 
Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  1  Vernon  PI 

Moulthrop  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Juniper  nr 
Harrison 

Moulthrop  Charles  W.,  draftsman  with  Angell,  Palm- 
er &  Co.,  dwl  1  Vernon  PI 

Moulthrop  Charles  W.  Jr.,  patent  agent  with  Angell, 
Palmer  &  Co.,  office  237  First 

Moulthrop  John  L.,  office  237  First,  dwl  1  Vernon  PI 

Moulton  E.  Mrs.,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 
School,  dwl  913  Post 

Moulton  E.  Sprague  ( McHenry,  Moulton  &  Co.), 
dwl  1518  Pacific  Av 

Moulton  Henry  K.,  truckman  with  Levi  Straus  & 
Co.,  dwl  913  Post 

Moulton  James,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 

Moulton  Josiah  (Wilson  &  M.) ,  dwl  607  Harrison 

Mount  Ann  (widow),  dwl  1119  Sacramento 

Mount  Auburn  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Nevada, 
Cal.),  C.  A.  James  secretary,  office  402  Mont 

Mount  Gregory  Water  and  Mining  Co.  (Cal.),  Myron 
Angel  secretary,  office  432  Montgomery  room  11 

Mount  Jefferson  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co., 
Cal.),  J.  W.  Clark  secretary,  office  41s  California 

Mount  Joseph,  night  clerk  with  Charles  Haacke, 
dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Fair  Oaks 

Mount  William,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, 42 )  Pacific 

Mountain  City  Mining  Co.  (Cope,  Nov.),  Thomas  B. 
AN'ingard  secretary,  office  318  California 

Mountain  John  J.  (Mountain  tfeitaweA  dwl  5  O'Far- 
rell 

Mountain  Lake  Park,  1  mile  SW  Presidio 

Mountain  Queen  Mining  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nev.),  office 
215  Sansom  room  2 

Mountain  Spring  House,  Samuel  Costello  proprietor, 
W  s  Mission  Ocean  House  Hoad  nr  Toll  (iate 

Mountain  &  Raye  (John  J.  Mountain  and  Alfred  P. 
Raye) ,  carpets,  oilcloths,  etc.,  718  Market 

Mourear  — — ,  actress,  dwl  747  Market 

Mouser  Albreeht,  brewer,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 

MOUSE K  S.  M.,  physician  and  surgeon,  ofiSce  235 
Kearny,  dwl  707  Bush 

Mousell  M.,  foreman  track  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Mousst  Julius,  laborer  with  John  H.  Cook,  dwl  So- 
noma Alley 

Moutardier ,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  5  Stockton 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBX,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Mouthon  Joseph,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  4234 

Broadway 
Mouthon  Jules  (P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.),  dwl  11  Park  Av 
Moutry  Mary  (widow),  dwl  47  Sacramento  I 

Mow  Frederick,  civil  engineer,  dwl  6E  cor  Stockton 

and  Greenwich  I 

Mowatt  Commodore  f Mouatt  &  TFoodv , dwl 944  How  I 
Mowatt  James,  miner,  dwl  diti  Kearny 
Mowatt  \V,  C,  butcher  with  Mowatt  &  Wood,  dwl  i 

!*44  Howard 
MOWATT  k  WOOD  fC.  Mowatt  and  H.  V.  WoodJ , 

butchers,  8-14  Union  Market  i 

Mower  Amos  H.,ga3titter  and  plumber, 508  Valencia, 

dwl  iJ  First  Av 
Mower  Mary  T.  (widow),  dwl  2*527  Howard 
Mowry  C.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Mowry  Elizabeth  B.  MVs.,  furnished  rooms,  124  Fifth 
Mowry  George  B.,  collector,  dwl  S  s  Ivy  Av  nr  Bu- 
chanan 
Mowry  Henry,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl  54 

lirst 
Mowry  J.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  8f)8  Filbert 
Mowry  Laura  A.  'widow),  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Ivy 

Av  nr  Buchanan 
Mowry  Lyman  I.,  attorney  at  law,  ofBce  22  Court 

Block  ijyj  Clay,  dwl  32ii  Pine 
Mowry  Marv  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  32")  Pine 
Mowry  Xathan  B.,  stock  broker,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Mowry  Origin,  real-estate  owner,  dwl  141ti  Powell 
Mowry  Richard  D.,  poultry,  game,  etc.,  103  and  104 

California  Market,  dwl  311  Capp 
Mowry  Sylvester,  real  estate,  dwl  1304  Powell 
Mowry  Susie  A.  Miss,   teacher   Tehama   Primary 

School,  dwl  329  Pine 
Mowry  William,  conductor  Omnibus  K.  E. 
Mowry  William  A.,  wheelwright,  1140  Folsom,  dwl 

ti7i  Clementina 
Mowry  &  Co.,  manufacturers  tobacco  ( Detroit,  Mich. ), 

C.  F.  Chad  bourne  manager,  office  200  California 
Moxley  Charles  G.,  real  estate,  otfice  238  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  718  Union 
Moy  Eugene,  tailor,  27  Morton 
Moyce  Henry  C,  printer,  dwl  321  Union 
Moyce  Swift  H.,  driver  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  321 

Union 
Meyer  Allen  P.,  molder  with  WUliam  T.  Garratt,  dwl 

14  Kausch 
Moyer  Frank,  secretary  Germania  Mining  Co.,  office 

720  Market,  dwl  l;:i7  Third 
Moyer  George  L.,  manager  branch  La  Grande  Laun- 
dry, 308  Bush,  dwl  lUo  William 
Moylan  Patrick,   packer  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co., 

dwl  Stockton  nr  Clay 
Movie  George  H.,  laborer,  dwl  659  Minna 
Moyle   James  W.,  mining,    office   402   Montgomery 

room  7,  dwl  822  Powell 
Moyles  John,  porter  Greenwich  Dock  U.  S.  Bonded 

Warehouse,  108  Alta  PI 
Moyles  Patrick,  laborer  with  Green  &  Searle,  dwl  110 

Alta  PI 
Moylon  .Jane  fwidow>,  dwl  1152  Folsom 
Moyne  George  E.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor 

^-  Co.,  dwl:W  Bush 
Moynihan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Moynihan  Joseph,  stevedore,  dwl  159  Clara,  rear 
Moynihan  Lawrence,  bootmaker,  410  Sixth 
M'lVLihan  Mary  ( widowi,  dwl  133  Perry 
Moynihan  Thomas,  plumber  with  Koch  &  Shafer, 

dwl  112  Freelon 
Moynihan  Timothy  J.  (Moynifuin  <&  Aitken),  dwl 

H]l  .Jones 
MOY.VIHAN  &  AITKEN'  (Timothy  J.  Moynihan 

and  James  Aitken.',  proprietors  Portland  Boiler 

Works,  oil  and  313 Mission 
Mucha  Philip,  tailor,  448  Third 
Muckle  James,  stonecutter  New -City  Hall,  dwl  421 

Fifth 
Mudge  Benjamin  W.,  mining  agent,  office  330  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 
Mudge  K.  G.,  salesman  with  George  W.  Clark,  dwl 

210  Ellis 
Mudge  T.  A.  &  Co.,  real-estate  agents,  office  330  Mont 
Mudge  Theodore  A.  (T.  A.  Mudye  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
MUECKE  GOTTLIEB  A.  E.,  consul  Austro-Hun- 

garian  Empire,  office  lO'J  California  room  8  (and 

Oildemeister,  M.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  310  Lombard 
MueckeuhofF  August,  liquor  saloon,  302  Francisco 
Muehe  William   (Nicholas  J.  Bauten  <fc  Co.),  res 

Bakersfield 


Mueller  Adolph,  carpenter,  dwl  Xew  Alaska  Hotel 
Mueller  .Alois,  saloonkeeper,  dw]  349  Jessi? 
Mueller  Amalia  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  807  Pacific 
Mueller  Daniel,  cook  Prescott  Ho  ise,  93-3  K'-arny 
Muellor  Frank  Th.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  941  Kearny 
Mueller  Fritz,  porter  with  Kohler  k  Frohling,  dwl 

y<W  Jackson 
Mueller  George,  cooper  Bavaria  Brewery,  dwl  Palm 

House 
Mueller  George,  musician,  dwl  l')21  Powell,  rear 
Mueller  Jacob,  hairdresser,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Mueller  Jacob,  waiter  with  Deutsch  k  Co.,  dwl  420 

Stevenson 
Mueller  Louis,  hairdresser  with  Phillip  H.  Schultz, 

12  Gearv 
Mueller  Phillip,  waiter  520  California,  dwl  213  Pros- 
pect PI 
Mueller  William,  musician.  dwr402  Green 
Mueller  William  IL,  musician,  dwl  811  Union 
Mueller.    See  Muller  and  Miller 
Mugan  D.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Freelon  nr 

Zoe 
Mugan  Dennis,  commission  merchant,  325  Davis,  dwl 

522  Turk 
Mugan  James  J.,  merchant,  dwl  522  Turk 
Mugan  James  Jr.,  clerk  with  Dennis  Mugan,  dwl 

522  Turk 
Mugan   John,  clerk  with   Dennis  Mugan,  dwl  522 

Turk 
Mugan  .John,  messenger  Pacific  Bank,  dwl  503  Pow 
Mugan  John  C,  porter  U.  .S.  Subsistence  Depart- 
ment, dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-third 
Mugan  Kate  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  Wo  Powell 
Mugan  Matthew,  cook,  dwl  X  s  Devisadero  nr  Post 
Mugariota  .Joseph  M.,  dwl  1317  Green 
Mugge  Nicholas,  clerk  with  H.  Bremer  k  Co.,  dwl 

770  Bryant 
Muggele  Henry,  milkman,  dwl  New  Alask.i  Hotel 
Muggeridge  .Samuel,  accountant,  dwl  5^53  Sacramento 
Mugler  Edward,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  12 J  Third 
Muh  John,  jeweler  with  Edwards  k  Tuckey,  dwl  Ns 

Lombard  nr  Mason 
Muh  Nicholas,  hotelkeeper.  dwl  613  Union,  rear 
Muhl  August,  bootmaker,  948  Kearny,  dwl  915  Wash 
Muhlbach  Frank,  cooper  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  N  s  Fillmore  nr  Turk 
Muhlenbrink   NriUiam,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Bush  and  Taylor 
Muhlendorlf  Adolph,  salesman  with  Hoffman  k  Co., 

dwl  5i5}.2  O'Farrell 
Muhler  August,  bathtender  with  August  Alers,  dwl 

722  Montgomery 
Muhlig  William,  varnisher,  dwl  1  Chatham  PI 
Muhlner  William,  shoemaker,  403  O'Farrell,  dwl  421 

O'Farrell 
Muhm  Anna  (widow),  French  school,  108  Powell 
Muhs  Antonio,  boxmaker  with  A.  H.  Lochbaum, 

dwl  lOl'i  Mason 
Muhs  Bernhard,  clerk  with  J.  H.  A.  Folkers  k  Bro., 

dwl  V)l>  Mason 
Muhs  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  George  Stein,  dwl 

lOlo  Mason 
Muhs  David,  carpenter,  dwl  lOl'j  Mason 
MUHS'    HOTEL,    George    Weber   proprietor,   433 

Broadway 
Muir  A.  <t  Co.  (John  D.  Gilmour) ,  shipsmiths,  1015 

Battery 
Muir  Adam  (A.  Muir  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Midway  nr 

Francisco 
Muir  James  B.,  bricklayer,  dwl  703  .Jones 
Muir  John,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

2:31  First 
Muir  William,  laborer  with  Dutton  4fe  Moore,  Pier  7 

Steuart 
Mulaine  John,  seaman  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Mularkey  James,  captain  U.  S.  tug  Katy,  dwl  cor 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Mularkey  James,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

Mechanics'  House 
Mulaton  Lobert,  winemaker,  dwl  19  Scott  PI 
Mulcahy  Cornelius,  drayman,  dwl  l'>4  Jessie 
Mulcahy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  ly  Harrison  Av,  rear 
Mulcahy  .James,  bricklayer,  dwl  012  Larkin 
Mulcahy  James  B.,  clerk,  dwl  527  Howard 
Mulcahy  Jeremiah  fGraney  d-  M.J ,  dwl  407  Larkin 
Mulcahy  John,  crimper  with    I.  M.   Wentworth  k 

Co.,  dwl  W  s  Adams  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Mulcahy  Lott,  laborer,  dwl  507  Minna 


OBIENT  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Famsvorth  &  Clark,  Aglw. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Mulcahy  Mathew,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  20  Zoo,  rear 
Mulcahy  Michael,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

SE  cor  Twenty-third  and  San  Jos6  Av 
Mulcahy    Patrick,  groceries    and    liciiiors,  NE  cor 

Clementina  and  Sixth,  dwl  227  Sixth 
Mulcahv  Patrick  \V.,  dwl  4*2  Brannan 
Mulcahv  William  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  Fillmore 

bet  McAllister  and  Tyler 
Mulcreerv  Martin,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl 

502  Fell 
Mulder  R.,  professor  music,  dwl  654  Folsom 
Muldoon  Dominiek,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Muldoon  Patrick,  drayman,  520  Sac,  dwl  212  Clara 
Muldoon  Peter,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Muldoon  Thomas  J.,  brassfinisher  with  William  T. 
Garratt,  dn-1   E  s  Mission  Av  bet  Seventeenth 
and  Eighteenth 
Muldoon  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  707  Front 
Muldowney  James,  carpenter,  dwl  oiii'  .Jessie 
Mulehare  .James,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Mulford  Alexander  H.,  laborer,  dwl  407  Fell 
Mulford  Thomas  W.,  farmer,  dwl  823  Bush 
Mulgrew  Felix,  blacksmith,  dwl  \Wi  Harrison 
Mulhall  Joseph,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  Ws 

Montgomery  bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 
Mulhearn  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Decatur  nr  Bryant 
Mulhern  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  7  Lick 
Mulheron  Patrick,  blacksmith  City  R.  R.  Co..  dwl 

NW  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
Mulholland  Andrew,  stock  broker,  dwl  314  Bush 
MulhoUand  George,  engineer  stm  Constitution,  dwl 

242  Brannan 
Mulholland  John,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl 

12M  Filbert 
Mulholland  Patrick,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  242 

Brannan 
Mulholland  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
MuUally  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Harri- 
son and  Dora 
Mullan  John  ( Mullan  &  Hyde),  dwl  717  Post 
MuUan  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  2:*:^  Clara,  rear 
MULLAN  &  HYDE  (John  Mullan  and  Frederick 
A.  i/)/c7ey ,  attorneys  for  land  claimants,  office  504 
Jackson 
MuUane  Julia  Miss,  dwl  12(3  Ninth 
MuUane  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  443  Natoma  __ 

MuUane  Timothy  J.,  crockery  and  furniture,  217  Du- 

pont,  dwl  S\V  cor  Kate  and  Fillmore 
MuUaney  John,  laborer,  dwl  Hi)  Pacific 
MuUaney  John,  marblecutter  with  Leon  R.  Myers  & 

Co.,  dwl  4;i)^<i  Clementina 
MuUaney  Martin,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  32 

Minna  ^     .  _,  ^ 

MuUaney  Patrick  D.,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kes- 

seler,  dwl  22  Turk 
MuUany  Michael,  chipper  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 

7  Lick,  rear 
MuUany  Michael,  attorney  at  law,  office  539  Califor- 
nia, dwl  2ol  Second 
MuUarky  Martin,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth,  dwl  1180  Harrison 
MuUduser  Philip,  hairdresser,  dwl  510>^  Mission 
Mullen  Arthur,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Mullen  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  1028>2  Folsom 
Mullen  Charles,  fruit  and  vegetables,  SE  cor  Shipley 
and  Fitth  ,  ,  „ 

Mullen  Edward,  clerk  with  T.  D.  Sullivan,  dwl  319 

Clementina 
Mullen  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  709  FUbert 
Mullen  Harriet  (widow,  colored),  dwl  y29  Wash 
Mullen  Hiigji,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  1520  Hyde 
Mullen    Jame?,    shoemaker    with    Buckingham    k 

Hocht,  dwl  120  Shipley 
Mullen  James,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl 

541  First 
Mullen  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bldg 
Mullen  Michael  i Batten  &  MJ ,  dwl  531  Bryant 
Mullen  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bran  nr  Eighth 
Mullen  Patrick,  express  wagon, 727  Market,  dwl  509/^ 

Minna 
Mullen  Patrick,  farmer  Visitaeion  Valley 
Mullen  Patrick,  fireman,  dwl  -541  First 
Mullen  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  257  Clementina,  rear 
Mullen  Patrick  S.,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull,  dwl 

15-5  Minna 
Mullen  Peter  T.,  molder  Jackson  Foundry,  dwl  304 

Beale 
Mullen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  75  Jessie 


Mullen  AViUiam  P.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Mullens    Edward,  teamster,    dwl   E  s    Sansom  bet 

Broadway  and  Yallejo,rear 
Mullens  H.  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  70;>  Filbert        • 
Muller  A.,  cigar  manufactory,  217  Dupont 
MuUer  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  k  Moor- 
head,  dwl  1435  Pacific 
Muller  Adolph,  butcher,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Muller  Adolph,  importer  and  manufacturer  furs,  28 

Kearny,  factory  and  dwl  1310  Hyde 
MuUer  Albert,  livery  stable,  842  and  844  Howard, 

dwl  Hayes  Valley 
Muller  Albert  A.,  musician  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl 

545  California 
Muller  Anna  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1435  Pacific 
Muller  Antoine,  foreman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

1415  Kearny 
Muller  Benjamin,  barkeeper,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Muller  Benjamin,  waiter  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  324 

Montgomery 
Muller  Brothers  (Claihs  and  Heinrich  Muller),  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  1115  Folsom 
Muller  C.,  musician,  dwl  828V^  Vallejo 
Muller  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Muller  Charles,  porter  with  E.  A.  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

431  Pierce 
MuUer  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Muller  Charles,  watchmaker  with  Charles  Pace,  dwl 

418  Battery 
Muller  Christian,  baker  Lick  House 
MULLER  CHRISTIAN,  optician  and  importer  op- 
tical goods,  135  Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth 
nr  Mission 
JIuUer  Claus  (Muller  Bros  J,  dwl  1115  Folsom 
Muller  Deidrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Rin- 

con  PI  and  Main 
Muller  Emil,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Mason,  dwl  302  O'Farrell 
Muller  Frank  /  Muller  &  Koenig) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Elev- 
enth and  Harrison 
MuUer  Frank,  bootmaker,  242  Sutter,  dwl  27  Morton 
Muller  Frank,  shoemaker,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Muller  Frank  P.,  furrier,  dwl  513  Leavenworth 
Miiller  Frederick  C,  j  eweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  307  Mason 
Muller  Frederick  W.,  blacksmith,  1113  Mission,  dwl 

1124  Mission 
Muller  George,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

22  Sumner 
Muller  George,   second    cook  Alms  House,  Ocean 

House  Road 
Muller  Gerard,  cracker  bakery,  1505  Mission 
Muller  H.,  gunsmith  with  Browning  k  Heber,  dwl 

(353  Washington 
Muller  Heinrich  (Muller  Bros  J ,  and  groceries  and 
liquors,  NW  cor  Bryant  and  Garden,  dwl  2ii% 
Garden 
Muller  Henry,  cook,  dwl  728  Market 
Muller  Henry,  liquors,  bll  New  Montgomery 
Muller  Henry,  shoemaker^  72'3  Washington 
Muller  Herman,  dwl  212  Kearny    . 
Muller  Hermann  D.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  (327  Com 
Miiller  Hermann  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Adolph  Miil- 
ler, dwl  1310  Hyde 
Muller  Hermann  G.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  3  !1  Fourth 
Miiller  Jacob,  dwl  619  Pacific 
Muller  Jacob,  clerk  with  John  L.  Weyhknecht,  dwl 

NW  cor  Seventh  and  Mission 
Muller  Jacob  C.  (Muller  d-  Bauer),  dwl  825  Kearny 
Muller  James,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  127  Valencia 
Miiller  John,  barkeeper  with  John  G.  Druhe,  dwl 

cor  California  and  Drumm 
MULLER  JOHN,  butcher,  65  and 66  California  Mar- 
ket, dwl  31 3  Pine 
Muller  John,  clerk  with  Frank  Fogo,  dwl  120  Second 
Muller  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Muller  John,  organist  St.  Ignatius'  Church,  dwl  610 

Bush 
Muller  John,  tailor,  dwl  41 5V^  Stevenson 
Muller  .Joseph,  dwl  10  Stockton  Alley 
Muller  Joseph  K.,  turner  with  Bryant  k  Strahan, 

dwl  512  Bush 
Muller  Julius  B.,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &  Ritter, 

dwl  4  Medau  PI 
Muller  Karl,  waiter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Muller  Louis,  barkeeper  Swiss  Brewery,  dwl  414  Du- 
pont 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circvdates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast.. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


MUL 


488 


MUN 


Muller  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Bush 

Mullor  Mathias  P.,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  & 

Co.,  dwl  916  Stockton 
Mullor  Matthew,  butcher  with  Mnller  &  Koenig,  dwl 

NE  cor  Harrison  and  Eleventh 
MuDor  Mauritz  f Muller  &  Dippel) ,  dwl  612  Jack 
Muller  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  8  August  Alley,  rear 
Muller  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors,  20  Frederick 
Muller  Oscar  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Alois  Brandt,  dwl 

(Sailliard  Hotel 
MUller  Paul,  salesman  with  Adolph  Miiller,   dwl 

1310  Hyde 
Muller  Peter,  varnisher  Pacific  U.  ^Y.  Furniture  M. 

Co. 
Muller  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Muller  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  421  East 
Muller  Philip,  laborer  with  Bruno  Triebe,  dwl  New 

Atlantic  Hotel 
Muller  William  (Schippmann  &  3I.J,  dwl  2109  Ma- 
son 
Muller  William,  hairdressing  saloon,  115  Dupont, 

dwl  35  Morton 
Muller  William,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Bryant 
Muller  ■\Villiam,  tanner,  dwl  423  Bush 
Muller  William  F.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R    E,.,  dwl  N  s 

Twenty-second  nr  Capp 
Muller  &  Bauer  f  Jacob  C.  Muller  and  Charles  G. 

jBawerA  junk,  713  Front 
Muller  &  Dippel  f  Mauritz  Muller  and  Henry  Dip- 
pel  J ,  liquor  saloon,  612  Jackson 
Muller  &  Koenig  ^ Frank  Muller  and  George  Koe- 

nig),  porkpackers,  15  and  16  California  Market 
Muller.    See  Miller  and  Mueller 
Mullery  Josephine  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  118  Silver 
Mullery  William,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  140  Minna 
Mulhea  D.  K.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 

Mullier ,  teacher  music,  dwl  Clarendon  House 

Mulligan  Alexander  0.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  B.  Gro- 

gan,  dwl  814  Pine 
Mulligan  Bridget,  groceries  and  liquors,  243  Minna 
Mulligan  Daniel  E.,  clerk  with  Wavman  C.  Budd 
Mulligan    Emma    Miss,  dressmaker   with    Charles 

Mayer,  dwl  Howard  nr  Ninth 
Mulligan  Francis,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

7  Hubbard 
Mulligan  (leorge,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Mulligan  Jane  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  34  Minna 
Mulligan  John,  engineer,  dwl  75?!  Bryant 
Mulligan  John,  teamster  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  Battery  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Mulligan  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and 

Bartol 
Mulligan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Philip  Caduc 
Mulligan  Patrick,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
W  s  Columbia  bet  Twenty-tifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Mulligan  Reuben  H.,  civil  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

63'.i  Mission 
Mulligan  Thomas,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

NW  cor  Valencia  and  Fifteenth 
Mulligan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Mulligan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  237  Perry 
Mullin  Arthur  J'.,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  Clara  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Mullin  Bernard,  laborer  Spring  Valley  AVater  W. 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Market  and  Dolores 
Mullin  Bernard,  porter  with  Howe  &  Hall,  dwl  N  s 

Fulton  nr  Gough 
Mullin  Bridget,  furnished  rooms,  633  California 
Mullin  Daniel,  steward  Pacific  Club,  dwl  317  Tyler 
Mullin  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Mullin  James,  plasterer,  dwl  412  Grove 
Mullin  John,  driver  Central  R.  R..  dwl  514  Minna 
Mullin  John,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  ?Jd  First  Av 
Mullin  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwlSOi  Folsom 
Mullin  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Mullin  Joseph  E.,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  410  Tehama 
Mullin.    /S'ee  Mullen 

Mullins  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  3  (44)  Perry 
Mullins  Dennis,  florist,  dwl  11  Trinity 
Mullins  Hannah  (widow),  dwl -546  Mission 
Mullins  James  Mrs.  janitress  Rincon  School 
Mullins  Jeremiah,  clerk  with  S.  F.  Laundry  Associ- 
ation, dwl  407  Tehama 
Mullins  John,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl  W 
York  nr  Butte 


Mullina  Thomas  J.,  clerk  with  R.  C.  Kirby  &  Co., 

dwl  Kimball  nr  Sacramento 
Mullins  William,  grainer,  dwl  407  Tehama 
Mullins  William  F.,  barkeeper  114  Sutter,  dwl  523 

Kearny 
Mullins.    See  Mullens 
Mullot  Emile,  laborer  with  Amand  Rebut,  dwl  NW 

cor  Greenwich  and  Octavia 
Mulloy  C.  W.,  horseshoer  and  blacksmith,  218  Fifth 
Mulloy  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Mulloy  Peter,  bookkeeper,  .315  Cal.  dwl  317  Geary 
Mulloy  William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Mulloy.    8ee  Malloy,  Maloy,  and  Molloy 
Mulon  Thomas,  drayman,  101  Front,  dwl  Folsom  nr 


nr  Butte 
Mullins  John,  laborer,  dwl  738%  Clementina 
Mullins  Philip,  drayman,  dwl  W  s  Kimball  nr  Sac 
Mullins  Thomas,  cooper,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Butte 
and  Nineteenth 


Mulpeter  James,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Mulraine  Edward  F.,  barkeeper  with  P.  J.  Gatelv 
dwl  409  Minna  •^' 

Mulranin  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Mulranin  Lawrence,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet  Valencia 

and  (ruerrero 
Mulranin  Patrick,  melter  Empire  Foundry,  dwl  N  s 

Twentieth  bet  Valencia  and  Guf^rrero 
Mulranin  William  L.,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  k  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet  Valencia  and 
Guerrero 
Mulrany  Edward,  miner,  dwl  709  Minna 
Mulraney  Edward,  salesman,  dwl  40.t  Minna 
Mulrein  David,  plasterer,  dwl  10  Bourbin  PI 
Mulrooney  James,  steward  New  York  Bakerj',  dwl 

1436K  Stockton 
Mulry  James,  painter,  dwl  321  Third,  rear 
Mulston  John,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 
Mulvahill  Michael,  laborer  Golden  (iate  Park 
Mulvaney  Bartholomew,  shoemaker,  dwl  140  Minna 
Mulvaney  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  4J8  Clementina 
Mulvaney  Owen,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Pacific,  dwl  903  Pacific 
Mulvey  B.  C,  carpenter,  dwl  615  Hyde 
Mulvey  James,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  325  Sansom, 

dwl  635  Stevenson 
Mulvey  John,  roller  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Shasta 

nr  Illinois 
Mulvey  John  S.,  plasterer,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Mulvey  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia,  rear  nr 

Pacific 
Mulvey  Walter  B.,  bookkeeper  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  615  Hyde 
Mulvihill  Patrick,  laborer  with  Frank  Trevor,  dwl 

455  .lessie 
Mulvihill  Thomas,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R, 
Mulville  Daniel,  plasterer,  dwl  423  Bush 
Mulville  Edward,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  45  Clementina 
Mulville  Neptune  B.,  attorney  at  law,  ofiice  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  3  Villa  PI 
Mulvin  William,  janitor  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  17  Bryant 

Av 
Mulviney  Bartholomew,  shoefitter,  dwl  140  Minna 
Munckton  E.,  barkeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Mund  Dorethea  (widow),  dwl  341  Clementina 
Mund  Henry  C,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  1134  Mar- 
ket, dwl  341  Clementina 
Mund  Rudolph  A.,  watchmaker  with  Morris  Jordan, 

dwl  341  Clementina 
Mund  William,  watchmaker,  18  Fourth,  dwl  338  Clem 
Munday  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr 

Eighth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
MUNDBLIUS  CONRAD,  liquor  saloon,  947  Folsom 
Mundelius  Edward  R.,  hairdresser  with  Obenauer  & 

Wagner,  dwl  412  Sixth 
Munder  Mathew,  painter,  dwl  1211  Unicoi 
Munder  William,  shipcarpenter,  cor  FifUi  Av  and  K, 

South  S.  F. 
Mundwyler  Frederick,  musician  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  708  Bush 
Mundwyler  John  J.,  musical  instruments,  dwl  708 

Bush 
Mundwyler  John  J.  Jr.,  musician,  dwl  3  Helen  nr 

California 
Mundwyler  John  L.,  musician,  dwl  708  Bush 
Mundy  James,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Mundy  Peter,  butcher,  dwl  N  W  cor  P  and  Fifteenth 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Mundy  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Muneir  Elise,  milliner  with  E,  Leavenworth,  dwl 

1602  Powell 
Muneir  Francis,  shoemaker,  dwl  1602  Powell 
Munford  Ernest,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 


Insurance  effected,  Xjosses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK. 


O  Pi  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Munfrev  Edmund,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

ISOa  Taylor 
Hunger  E.  N.  f Munqer  &  Corner),  dwl  314  Bush 
Munger  k  Conger  (E.  N.  Manger  and  J.  R.  D.  Con- 
ger),  wines  and  liquors,  221  Bush 
Mungiven  Anthony,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl 657  Miss 
Mungivon  Michael,  waiter,  dwl  1H8  .Jessie 
MUNICIPAL  CaiMINAL  COURT,  729  Mont 
Munk  Adam,  butcher,  dwl  Ii50  Mission 
Munk  Eichard,  printer  California  Domokrat,  dwl  21 

Ellis 
Munn  Kate  Mrs.,  lodgings,  100^^  Second 
Munns  William,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  S  s 

Columbia  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Muiios  Antonio,  musician,  dwl  Lafayette  PI 
Munoz  Paul,  jobber,  dwl  1128  Dupont 
Munro  Eli/abetb  (widow),  dwl  LW  Eighth 
Munro  .1.  i\IcK.,  veterinary  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

58')  Market 
Munro  John,  engineer,  dwl  354  Brannan 
Munro  William,  stonecutter,  dwl  22  Turk 
Munroo  A.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Munroe  Frederick  A.,  printer  with  Joseph  Winter- 
burn  it  Co.,  dwl  428  Brannan 
Munroe  (^eorge,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Munroo  George  R.,  wood  and  coal,  IH  Stockton 
Munroe  James  C.,  driver  with  B.  Sbarboro  &  Bro., 

dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Munroo  John  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Munroe  John,  U.  S.  bargeman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
Munroe  Joseph   W.,  policeman,  dwl  N  s  Bay  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Munroe  P.  .1.  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  Overland  House 
Munroe.    See  Monroe 

MUNSELL  JAMES  Jr.,  managing  agent  Mutual 
Benefit  Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  313  California, 
dwl  12  Fifth  Av 
Munson  Alon'o  W.,  engineer  with  E.  K.  Howes  & 

Co.,  dwl  Eleventh  nr  Folsom 
Munson  Andrew,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Munson  August  i Luetgens  &  MJ,  dwlNs  Ellis  bet 

Webster  and  Buch.nnan 
MUNSON  BURDETT  H.,  foreman  with  Francis  & 

Valentine,  dwl  80  I  Mission 
Munson  Charles,  coachman,  dwl  20  Page 
Munson  Charles  P>.,  clerk  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  800  Mission 
Munson  Donald  T.,  soapmaker.  dwl  1  Thompson  Av 
Munson  James  H.,  sawfiler,  5  Powell 
Munson  John,  night  watchman  Grand  Hotel 
Munson  Joseph,  wagonmaker  with  Mangeot  &  La- 

caze,  dwl  3i:0  Broadway 
MUNSON  OSCAR  D.,  assayer  U.  S.  Mint,  office  610 

Commercial,  dwl  427  Sutter 
Munson  Solomon  M.,  bricklayer,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Munson  William,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Eleventh 
Munson.    See  Monson 

Miinster  Albert,  commission  merchant,  office  534  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  7oii  Market 
Munster  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  <fe  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  15<)  Silver 
Munster  John,  truckman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  E 

8  Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Munsterman  Thomas,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Muntigl  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Dohs,  dwl 

166  Clara,  rear 
Muntz  Ben.iamin  F.,  driver  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 

dwl  6  Monteomery 
Muntz  James  D.,  porter  216  Cal,  dwl  728  Market 
Murasky  Bernard,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 
dwl  E  s   Wa=hington  Av   nr   Twenty-seventh, 
Bernal  Heights 
Murasky  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Langton 
Murat  M.,  porter,  dwl  815  Pacific 
Murawski  .Julian,  varieties,  109  Pacific 
Murcell  Alonro,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,22  0'Farrell 
Murch  Leonard  H.,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  ganger, 

dwl  824  Kearny 
Murch  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  27  Freelon 
Murch  Otto,  engineer,  dwl  513  Howard,  rear 
Murden  Emily  Mrs.,  shirtfinisher,  dwl  1105  Mason 
Murden  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Murdoch  G.  D.,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  248 

Tehama 
Murdoch  H.  J.,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May,  dwl 
1142  Folsom 


Murdoch  James,  miner,  dwl  28  First 

Murdoch    Robert,  pawnbroker,  626  Clay,  dwl  1209 

Broadway 
Murdoch  Walter  B.,  agent  Babcnck  Fire  Extinguish- 
er, office  312  California,  dwl  2016  Pine 
Murdoch  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  55  Sil- 
ver 
Murdock  Albert  H.,  stock  broker,  dwl  805  Hyde 
MURDOCK  C.  A.  &  CO.  (C.  L.  Crackhon),  printers, 

.532  Clay 
Murdock  Charles  A.    (C.  A.  Murdoch  &  CoJ,  dwl 

1416  Sacramento 
Murdock  George,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Murdock  George  II.,  clerk  with  Phillips,  Taber  & 

Co.,  dwl  805  Hyde 
MurdocK  George  L.,  clerk  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  217  San- 

som,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Murdock  James,  shoemaker  with  Ainsworth  &  Aldis, 

dwl  41  Everett 
Murdock  John,  carpenter,  dwl  74  Natoma 
Murdock  N.  E.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  32  Spear 
Murdock  William  J.,  laborer  with  John  M.  McAr- 

thur,  dwl  411  Bryant 
MURFEY  SAMUEL  S.,  notary  public  and  commis- 
sioner deeds,  607  Montgomery,  dwl  1607  California 
Murfey.     See  Murphy 

Murgrave  Thomas,  hackdriver,  dwl  83  Clementina 
Muriano  Josef,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Muriset  Charles  ( Muriset  &  Suedin),  dwl  712  Stock 
Muriset  &   Ruedin   {Charles  Muriset  and  C7iarles 
Huedin  J,  vfinn  and  liquor  saloon, 212  and  214  Dup 
Murison  John  M.,  clerk,  dwl  600  Bush 
Murizio  Guiseppe,  clerk  420  Battery,  dwl  924  Pacific 
Murke  Frederick,  driver  520  California,  dwl  835  Post 
Murken  Martin,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Grove 

and  Buchanan 
Murphy  Adam  H.   f Murphy  Bros. J,  dwl  Morton 

House 
Murphv  Alice  Miss,  dwl  3  Sherwood  PI 
Murnhy  Alphonse,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  404 

Folsom 
Murnhy  Andrew,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Murphy  Ann  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  3  Sherwood  PI 
Murphy  Ann  Mrs.,  fruit,  SE  cor  Polk  and  Broadway 
Murphy  Anna  (widow),  dwl  Prospect  Av  nr  California 

Av,  Bernal  ITeights  _ 

Murphy  Annie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  816  Mission 
Murphy  Annie  Mi^s,  shoefitter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  715  Howard 
Murphy  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ridley  nr  Guer- 
rero 
Murphy  Arthur,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Murphy  Arthur,  real  estate,  office  315  Montgomery 

res  Oakland 
IMurphy  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  234  Clara 
Murphy  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  405  Main 
Murphv  Bartholomew,  longshoreman  with  Oregon 

S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  420  Main 
Murphy  Bartholomew,  waiter  with  Alfred  W.  Man- 
ning, dwl  327  Beale 
Murphy  Bernard,  laborer  with  H.  S.  Dorland,  dwl 

S  s  Alta  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Murphv  Bridget  'widow),  dwl  6  Ash  Av 
MURPHY  BROTHERS /^damiT.  Murphy ),  coWee, 
and  spice  factory,  and  dealers  teas,  etc.,  759  and 
761  Market 
Murphv  Carrie,  dressmaker,  458  Sixth 
Murphy  Carrie  A.,  teacher,  dwl  922  .Jackson 
Murphy  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  1028  DiH^ont 
Murphy  Catherine  Mrs.  (colored),  hairdresser  with 

Georgia  Gaines,  dwl  1124  Pacific 
Murphy  Charles,  hairdressing  saloon,  238  Fourth 
Murphy  Christopher,  baker,  dwl  New  Frankln  House 
Murphy  C.  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  922  Jackson 
Murphy  Constantine,  steward,  dwl  816  Mission 
Murphy  Cornelius,  bootblack,  602  Kearny,  dwl  Cal- 
houn nr  Filbert 
Murphy  Cornelius,  carpenter,  dwl  2308  Larkin 
Murphy  Cornelius,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  534  Natoma 
Murphy  Cornelius  J.,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  ganger, 

dwl  6101^  Howard 
Murphy  Cornelius  J.  Mrs.,  wax  flowers,  610^  How- 
ard 
Murphy  Cornelius  T.,  solicitor,  dwl  404  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KEIIWEJiY'S  ZBTSUBAJTCE  AGEITCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  BU 


Murphy  Daoiel,  blacksmith  with  C.  W.  Mulloy.  dwl 

*?S  Minna 
Murphy  Daniel,  batcher  with  Charles  Stem,  dwl  510 

Minna 
Murphy  Daniel,  carpenter,  dtrl  32*^  Zoe 
JIurphy  Daniel,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  K.  R. 
Murphy  Daniel.  ga=fitter  with  Louis  Hofschmidt  <fc 

Bro.,  dn^I  3  Eddy  PI 
Murphy  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  2?1  Jessie 
Murphy  Daniel,  miner,  dwl  3Xj  Second 
Murphy  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  45*  Clementina 
Murphy  Daniel  D..  carriagemaker,  dwl  44o  Jesno 
MCKPHY  DA-VIEL  J.     Darwin  d-  JX'.  attorney 

at  law.  office  9  and  10  Court  Block  ti3i3  Clay,  dwl 

■420  Geary 
Murphy  Daniel  .J.,  furniture,  etc..  427  Fourth 
Murphv  Daniel   T.    fifurphy.  Grant  <&  Co.J,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
•Murphy  Daniel  W.    Jftir  hy  d-  FloydJ ,  dwl  XW 

c<jr  Twenty-5i.xth  and  Bartlett 
3Iarphy  D.  E.,  shipwright  Shiowrizht?'  Joomeymen 

Association.  71  New  Montgomery 
Mirrhy  D=nr]i5    Gearon  A  if.  .  dwl  522  Sixth 
Mirrh^  I'^nnis,  boatbuilder  with  Timothy  Collins, 

Mvirphy  Denni^.  bootmaker,  W  «  Fol  nr  Nineteenth 
I  Murphy  Denni^,  carriage  trimmer    with    Kimball 

ilanuTactriring  Co.,  dwl  52  Shinlev 
Murphy  Dennis  h'ackman,  Plara,  dwl  irr24  Stockton 
Manhy  Denni?.  hairdresser,  dwl  522  Sixth 
Murphy  Denni?,  laborer,  dwl  2-'-4  Stevenson 
Jlurphy  Dennis,  soapmaker  with  Lucv  k  Donnellv, 

dwl    W   5   Hampshire  bet    Twenty-second    and 

Twenty-third 
Murphy  Dennis  T.    Murphy  d-  McCaHhy J ,  Aw\  SVT 
\        cor  Fifth  and  Howard 

.  Murphy  Edward,  hamessmaker  with  William  Tmm- 
I         ball,  dwl  ->>4  Tehama 
3Iurphy  Ed'rard,  ealker,  dwl  XW  cor  Dolores  and 

Fifteenth 
Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  32  Riti'h 
I  Murphy  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  liOShiplev,  rear 
I  Jlurr.hy  Edward,  laborer  with  A.  S.  O'lin,  dwl  353 

Jessie 
Murphy  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  Jii  Steuart 
Jlurphy  Edward  A.,  molder  Jackson  Foundrv,  dwl 

511  Bryant 
Murphy  Edward  F.,  special  policeman,  dwl  2!*  Jeede, 
I         rear 
I  Murphy  Edward  M..  ?nperintendent  Mission  Ocean 

Ho'ise  Road,  dwl  Toll  <5ate 
3lurr.hy  Edward  X.,  printer  with  Swett  k  Bumm, 

dwl  4<><  Vallejo  ^^ 

Murphy  Edward  X.,  real  estate,  dwl  1435  Stock,  rear 
Murphr  Ellen   widowi,  dwl  <n:^  Minna 
Murr.hy  Ellen  (widow;,  seamstress,  dwl  Sierra  nr 

3lK-hi?an 
Murphy  Eugene,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  311>^ 

Ritch 
Murphy  En^»ne,  teamster,  dwl  cor  Bav  and  Filbert 
Mun-hy  Ensene  P.,  salesman  with  Murphv,  Grant 

k  Co.,  dw^l  Occidental  Hotel 
Morr  hy  Francis  H.,  porter  with  Fabian  Toplitz,  dwl 

-IL -;  Turk 
Marrh. -Francis  .J.,  cooper  with  Xorton  A  Kelly,  dwl 

•'<  Clementina 
Murrhy  Francis  P.,  fruitdealer,  dwl  211^^  Turk 
Marphy  Frank,  clerk  with  Xuma  Grange,  dwl  2306 

Larkin 
Murphy  Frank,  coalpasser  stm  Montana,  Front  St  ! 

Wharf  i 

Murphy  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  715  Xatoma 
Murphy  Frafik,  painter,  dwl  X  s  Bryant  nr  Bryant  i 

Av  I 

Murphy  Frank,  pilot,  oflSce  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl ; 

y  Pfeiffer  i 

Murr.hy  George,  miller,  dwl  60  Clementina,  rear 
Murphy  George,  steward,  dwl  li  Clinton  I 

ilLRPHY,   GRAXT   i  CO.     Daniel    T.    ilurpfty, 

Adam  Grant,  and  John  Deane/ ,  importers  and 

jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  dry  goods,  XE  cor 

sansom  and  Bush 
MURPHY,  GRAXT  k  CO.'S  BUILDIXG,  XE  cor 

."ransom  and  Bush 
Murphy  Hannah  <  widowj,  dwl  3  Eddv  PI 
Murphy  H,  B.  Mrs.,  drees  and  eloakmaking,  4-58 Sixth 
Jlurphy  Henry,  porter  with  Livingston  k  Co.,  dwl 

->>>  Jlinna 
Murphy  Hugh,  reservoir  tender  Spring  Vallev  Water 

y> .  Co.,  dwl  X  ?  Greenwich  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin  i 


Marphy  Hugh  S..  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

1  Caroline 
Murphy  J.,  dwl  533  Cdlnmereial 
Mtirphy  J.,  dwl  i)l»>  Keamv 
Murphy  J.,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works 
Murphy  James,  barber,  125  Third 
Murphy  James,  ealker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mi=!»ion 
Marphy  James,  carpenter  with  Jerry  Robison,  dwl 
>  ?  Mnth  bet  Howard  and  F.dsom 
I  Murphy  Jame*,  ensineer  Paeidc  Ice  Manufaetaring 
I         Co..  dwl  .'s~  FoIsoiB 
Marphy  James,  laborer,  dwl  17  Harrison  At,  rear 
Murphy  -James,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
I  Murphy  James.  laborer,  dwl  California  At  opp  Bry- 
'         ant.  Bemal  Heights 
Murphv  -James,  laborer  with  Wells,  Ras^ell  k  Co., 

dwl  115  First 
Marphy  -James,  marblepolisher  with  -Jam««  F.  Shar- 
t         key.  dwl  11  William 

!  3Iurphy  -James,   packer  with  Wangenheim,  Stem- 
I         heim  k  Co.,  dwl  *W  Val!  3: c 
Murphy  James,  phvsieian.      "  "  tI  !j.5>  Clay 

Marphy  James,  porter,  d-v    .  r 

3Iurphy  -James.  shipwrigL:    -  -.:?■  .Journey- 

men Association.  71  New  M.  n-j   Tirrv 
Murphy  James,  teamster  with  K.  k  J.  3Iorton 
Murphy  -James,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  37 

Natoma 
Murrhy  James,  waiter  with  Flynno  *  Co.,  dwl 77 

Everett 
Marphy  -James  Mrs.  ''widow-,  dwl  310  Satter 
Marphy  -James  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  i^  Xatoma 
Murphy  .James  H.,  engineer,  dwl  >t?)  Fols^.m 
Marphy  .James  H.,  porter  with  Shea,  Bocqaeraz  h 

MeKee,  dwl  151  Xatoma.  rear 
Murphy  ^ames  T.,  seaside  garden.  NEeor  Baker  and 
Beach 
I  Murphv  -James  V.,  blacksmith,  dwl  XB  eor  Geary 
I         and  Lyon 

Murphy  James  W.  r  Murphy  A  Kearney  J,  dwl  SW 
I         cor  Leavenworth  and  Pacific 
Murphy  -Jeremiah,  carpenter,  dwl  73>  Market 
Murphy  -Jeremiah,  expressman,  XE  eor  Market  and 

Taylor,  dwl  215  Ninth 
3Iarphy  Jeremiah,  hostler,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Murphy  -Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Colombia  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Murphy  Jeremiah,  peddler,  dwl  X  s  Green  betflyda 

and  Larkin 
3Iurphy  -J.  J.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Marphy  -J.  -J.  salesman  21h  Kearny,  dwl  S  Ellis 
Murphy  -Johanna,  ironer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Murphy  John    J/ojoi  d-  M.  ,  d  vl  I3  Hunt 
ilarphy  John    Mo-yre  d-  3/.   .  dwl  IV'-..  '"lara 
Murphy  .John    Whitite^i  d-  Jf.  .  dwl  7l2  Tehama 
Marphy  -John,  batcher  with  John  Reasan.  dwl  3 

Miller  PI 
Murphy  John,  boilermaker.  dwl  213  First 
Marphy  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers  ProtectiTe  As- 
sociation, iii  Sorter 
Jlurphy  John,  car  inspector,  dwl  13  Clinton 
Murphy  -John,  cooper,  dwl  ti>  Clementina,  rear 
Murphy  John,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Murphy  -John,  driver  with  Vary  k  Kelly,  dwl  Minna 

nr  Fourth 
3Iurphy  John,  engineer,  dwl  8.57  Folsom 
Marphy  John,  expressman,  dwl  135  Dora 
Murphy  John,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  417 

Clementina 
Murphy  John,  foreman  with  Crittenden  k  Dalton 
Murphy  John,  gasfitier  with  Nicholas  MeCann,  dwl 

XW  eor  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Marphy  John,  gardener,  dwl  X  s  Post  bet  Devisa- 

dero  and  Br'j«Jerick 
Marphy  John,  hamessmaker  with  Main  k  Wiitehes- 

ter,  dwl  -H^.j  Bryant 
Murphy  John,  hostler,  dwl  X  3  Point  Lobos  At  nr 

Twenty-fourth  At 
Murphy  -John,  hostler  with  A.  J.  Per-,  dwl  4  Gay  PI 
Marphy  John  hostler  with  •'  "       _• 

Murphy  Jfthn,  labrrer,  dwl  . 
Murphy  .john.  laborer,  dwl  -,  _aa 

Murph.v  John,  laborer,  dwl  'l=.  -^i -riiieato 
Murphy  John,  laborer,  dwl  Sco«  nr  Cortland  At, 

Bemal  Heights 
Murphy  John,  laborer  Xew  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Bmld- 

ing 
Marphy  John,  laborer  with  DoTe  k  Taylor,  dwl  3W 
cor  ShotweU  and  Twentieth 


SPBUf  GFIELD  FIBB  AJffD  MABHTB  UTS.  CO,  of  Mu&,  alrayB  Just,  always  Promnfc 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Murphy  John,  marblo  polisher  with  Jeremiah  Demp- 

sey,  dwl  lilii  Natoma 
Murphy  John,  molddr  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  602 

Natoma 
Murphy  John,  painter,  dwl  44f)  Minna 
Murphy  John,  painter,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Cem- 
etery Ay 
Murphy  John,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  403 

Seventh 
Murphy  John,  plumber,  dwl  3  Eddy  PI 
Murphy  John,  porter,  dwl  81  Stevenson,  rear 
Murphy  John,  real  estate,  dwl  712  Tehama 
Murphy  John,  reservoir  tender  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  Lake  Honda 
Murphy  John,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Murphy  John,  shearman  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  9 

Froelon 
Murphy  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  2o4  Clara 
Murphy  John,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson  & 

Co.,  dwl  \V  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Murphy  John,  stonecutter,  dwloJ')  Mission 
Murjihy  John,  teamster  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

divl  112  Uornard 
Murphy  John,  tinroofer,  dwl  iVy  Natoma 
Murphy  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Murphy  John,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  E  s  Tenth 

bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Murphy  John  Jr.,  gasman  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  13  Hunt 
Murphy  John  C,  coppersmith,  dwl  1118  Geary 
Muriihy  John  C.,  salesman  with  David  Samuels,  dwl 

42")  Natoma 
Murphy  John  F.,  bootmaker,  dwl  5013  Sixth 
Murphv  John  H.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  108  Vallejo 
Muriihv  .John  J.,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  318  <,»ak 
Murphv. John  J.,  engineer  with  DriseoU  &  Hagen, 

dwl  2111  I'owell 
Murphy  .John  L.,  secretary  and  treasurer  California 

Quartz  Crushing  Mill,  413  and  415  Mission,  dwl 

Brooklyn  Hotel 
Murphy  Joseph,  helper  P.   M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  315 

Bran nan 
Murphy  Joseph,  hostler  with  William  P.  Lambert, 

dwl  41(3  Clementina 
Murphy  J.  T.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  325^-^  Bush 
Murphy  Julia  (widow),  dwl  45i)  Natoma 
Murphy  Julia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Dora  H. 

Lough,  dwl  355  Clementina 
Murphy  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker   with   Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  314  Sixth 
Murphy  L.,  lumber  stevedore  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwl  Jessie  nr  Eeker 
Mnrphy  Laurence,  laborer,  dwl  44  Jessie 
Mur|)hy  Lizzie  Miss,  dressmaker,  438  Green 
Murphy  Lizzie  Miss,  tailoross  with  Joseph  Kalisky, 

dwl  Chestnut  nr  Larkin 
Murphy    M.,    boilermaker    San   Francisco   Boiler 

Works 
Murphy  M.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Murphy  Maggie,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl  310 

Sutter 
Murphy  Maggie  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Murphy  Maggie  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  lull  Natoma 
Murphy  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Green  and 

Taylor 
Murphy  Margaret  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  1309  Ma- 
son 
Murphy  Martin,  foreman  with  with  P.  Martin,  dwl 

SE  cor  Lombard  and  Mason 
Murphy  Martin,  watertcnder  Oregon  S.  S.  John  L. 

Stephens,  dwl  31*3  Boale 
Murphy  Jlurtin  D.,  lic[uor  saloon  and  boarding,  NE 

cor  Geary  and  Lyons 
Murphy  Mary  (widowi,  dwl  7  Haggin 
Murphy  Mary  (widow),  lodgings,  ii04  Howard 
Murjihy  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  Broadway  nr  Octavia 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1212  Clay 
Murphy  Mary  Miss,  with  A.  B.  Sampson,  dwl  Ber- 

nal  Heights 
Murphy  Mary  Mrs.,  boarding,  1920  Howard 
Murphy  Mary  Mrs.,  ladies'  trimmings,  13.5  Dora 
Murphy  Mnry  C.  (widow),  dwl  2)0j  Mission 
Murphy  Mathow,  driver  Omnibus  K.  R.,  dwl  W  s 

Minna  bot  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Murphy  Mathew,  housemover,  94>i  Mission 
Murphy  Mathew  B.,  dwl  1011  Harrison 


Murphy  Matilda  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Murphy  Michael,  bricklayer,  dwl  N  8  Devisadero 

bet  Post  and  Geary 
Murphy  Michael,  carriagedriverTattersall's  Stables, 

521  Third 
Murphy  Michael,  carrier  S.   F.  Chronicle,  dwl  63 

Minna 
Murijhy  Michael,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Murphy  Michael,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  541 

First 
Murphy  Michael,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone, 

dwl  12  Berry 
Murphy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  018  Mont,  rear 
Muriihy  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Mur!)hy  Michael,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse, 

dwl  255  Boale 
Murphy  .Michael,  machinist,  dwl  227_Second 
Murphy  Michael,  molder,  dwl  551  Mission 
Muriihy  Michael,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  3  Rauseh 
Miir]ihv  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  32Steuart 
Murphy  Michael,  upholsterer,  1810  Polk,  dwl  Chest- 
nut bot  Larkin  and  Polk 
Murphy  Michael  E.,  teamster,  dwl  21  Sherwood  PI 
Muriihy  Jlichael  .J.,  dwl  35  Everett 
Murphy  Miles,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse,  dwl 

108  Freelon,  rear 
Murphy  Mining  Co.,  G.  W.  R.  King  secretary,  office 

434  California 
Murphy  Nathaniel  S.,  physician,  office  llli)  Stockton, 

dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Gough  and  Franklin 
Murphy  Nellie,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Murphy  Nicholas,  calker,  dwl  5:3i3  Mission 
Murphy  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  405  Boale 
Murphy  0.  P.,  laborer  with  ^\^esley  Diggins.Ns  Sut- 
ter bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Murphy  Owen  ( Murphy  <Sc  Conners) ,  dwl  113^  An- 
tonio 
Murphy  Patrick  (James  Ambrose  &  Co.),  dwl  9  Te- 
hama 
Murphy  Patrick,  dwl  12  Howard 
Murphy  Patrick, calker  Shipcalkers' Association, 713 

Mission 
Murphy  Patrick,  contractor,  dwl  444  Natoma 
Murphy  Patrick,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Georgia  but  Shasta  and  Sierra  • 

Murjihv  Patrick,  fireman  stm  Constitution,  dwl  541 

First 
Murphy  Patrick,  grainor,  dwl  45(3  Natoma 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  U  Baldwin  Court 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  32  Do  Loom. 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  112  First,  rear 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  313  Tehama 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  435  Fulton 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1908  Broadway 
Mnrphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  NEcor  Polk  and  Aus- 
tin 
Muriihy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  South  S.  F.  nr  Califor- 
nia Dry  Dock 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  3  Sacramento  bet 

Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Murphy  Patrick,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s 

Suttor  bet  Devi-adero  and  Broderick 
Murphy  Patrick,  peddler,  dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  El  Do- 
rado 
Murphy  Patrick,  stevedore,  dwl  707  Front 
Murphy  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  2i)0i)  Mission 
Murphy  Patrick,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale 
Murphy  Patrick  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 

9  Montgomery  Block 

Murphy  Patrick  H.,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Bertram, 

dwl  732  Clementina 
Murphy  Patrick  J.,  city  editor  Evening  Post,  dwl  26 

Anna 
Murphy  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  4513  Natoma 
Murphy  Philip,  peddler,  dwl  432  Shipley 
Murphv  Philip  K.,  cooper  with  Rodman  Sweet,  dwl 

E  s  Scott  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
Murphv  Richard,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  dwl 

10  Sherwood  PI 

Murphy  Kichard,  laborer  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

Mountain  Lake 
Murphy  Richard,  stonecutter,  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Murphy  Simon  (Murphy  if-  Patterson) ,  dwl  NWcor 

Mission  and  Thirty-second 
Murphy  Stephen,  blacksmith,  dwl  7  Russell 
Murphy  Stephen,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Ooster, 

dwl  111  Froelon 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEKNEDY'S  INSURAirCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Murphy  Stephen,  porter  AVells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  435 

I'ino 
Murphy  Susan  (widow),  dwl  218  Leavenworth 
Murphy  Sylvester,  boarding,  cor  Sierra  and  Louisi- 
ana 
Murphy  T.,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  414 

lieaje 
Murphy  Terence,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  51ii  Mission 
Murphy  Terence,  laborer  with  Henry  G.  Fiske 
Murphy  Thomas,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  264  Sutter 
Murphy  Thomas,  express  wagon,  dwl  4  Bower  PI 
Murphy  Thomas,  gasfitter  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 

1103  Montgomery 
Murphy  Thomas,  hairdresser,  12  Steuart 
Murphy  Thomas,  hostler  with  Andrew  Hughes,  608 

Mission 
Murphy  Thomas,  hostler  with  Thomas  Rogers,  dwl 

552  Bryant 
Murphy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  18  Boardman  PI 
Murphy  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Bdwy 
Murphy  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  112  Steuart 
Murphy  Thomas,  marble  polisher  with  John  Swee- 
ney, dwl  ii'li  Minna 
Murphy  Thomas,  musician  Bella  Union  Theater 
Muri)hy  Thomas,  steward  Morton  House 
Murjihy  Thomas,  teamster  with  K.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

472  Tehama 
Murphy  Thomas,  trackman  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Bow- 
man PI 
Murphy  Thomas  H.,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

1  Caroline 
Murphy  Thomas  R.,  laborer,  dwl  44  Clara 
Murphy  Timothy,  blacksmith  with  William  Kerr. 

903  Battery 
Murphy  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  355  Minna,  rear 
Murphy  Timothy,   laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

King  St.  House 
Murphy  Timothv,  plasterer,  dwl  6  Hj'de 
Murphy  Timothy,  plasterer,  dwl  321  Filbert 
Murphy  Timothy,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  727 

Clementina 
Murphy  Timothy  G.,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Murphy  Walter  f Murphy  jfc  I'ikeJ, dwl  A'ew  Alaska 

Hotel 
Murphy  W.   D.,  teacher  music  Public  Schools,  dwl 

S^Y  cor  Sherman  and  Foisom 
Murphy  William,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers 

&  Co.,  dwl  10 j  Tehama 
Murphy  William,  cook,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Murphy  William,  expressman,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Fourth 
Murphy  \\'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  05  Shipley 
Murphy  William,  laborer,  dwl  318  Davis 
Murphy   A\'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  335>^   Shipley  bet 

.  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Murphy  William,  laborer,  dwl  603;^^  Stevenson 
Murphy  William,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  918  Montgomery,  rear 
Murphy  William,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jack,  dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Bartlett 
Murphy  William,  seaman,  dwl  22  Frederick,  rear 
Murphy  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  247 

Beale 
Murphy  William,  waiter  Lick  House 
Murphy  William  H.,  dwl  1929  Howard 
Murphy  AVilliam  S.,  clerk  with  Wilson  &  Bro.,  dwl 

922  Jackson 
Murphy  &  Conners  (Owen  Murphy  and  John  Con- 

nergJ ,  produce  and  fruit  commission,  502  San 
Murphy  &   Fike  fWalter  Murphy  and  W.  FikeJ, 

junk  store,  733  Pacific 
MURPHY  &   FLOYD    (Daniel    W.    Murphy    and 

Thomas  W.  Floyd),  real  estate,  69  New  Mont 
Murphy  &  Kearney  (James  W.  Murphy  and  Patrick 
Kearney) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Pacific 
Murphy  &  McCarthy  (Dennis  T.  Murphy  and  John 
C.   McCarthy),  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
i  ifth  and  Howard 
Murphy  k  Patterson  (Simon  Murphy  and  Charles 
JPaiterson J ,  grooenes  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Thirty-second 
Murphy.    See  Maiioy 
Murr  Christopher,  American  Exchange  Saloon,  32.5 

Sansom,  dwl  122  Eddy 
Murr  James,  pumpmaker  with  Mathew  O'Brien,  747 

Mission 
Murray Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  121  Shipley 


Murray  Adelaide  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  5  Washoe 

Murray  Alonzo  E.,  upholsterer,  dwl  42134  Natoma, 

rear 
Murray  Andrew,  sailmaker,  dwl  137  Hayes 
Murray  Andrew,  waiter  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Murray  Ann  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  2217  Ma- 
son 
Murray  Annie    Miss,    dressmaker  with    Frederich 

Schmidt,  dwl  121 V^  Shipley 
Murray  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  552  Mission 
Murray  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  9  Clara 
Murray  Catherine  Mrs.,  dwl  14  O'Farrell 
Murray  Charles,  dwl  1505  Pacific 
Murray  Charles,  bootfinisher  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Murray  Charles,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Johnson  PI 
Murray  Charles,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Murray  Daniel,  barkeeper  with  George  Green,  dwl 

cor  Third  and  Mission 
Murray  Daniel,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 
Murray  Daniel  J.,  bookkeeper  with  John  MoUoy, 

dwl  1144  Foisom 
Murray  Daniel  R.,  cutter  with  Neville  &  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Murray  Dennis,  miner,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Murray  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Clara 
Murray  Edward,  sailmaker  with  John  S.  Blakiston, 

dwl  127  Clay 
Murray  E.  F.,  sash  and  blindmaker  Excekior  Mills 
Murray  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  12  Ridley 
Murray  Fanny  (widow),  boarding  house,  110  Sixth 
Murray  Francis,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  H  Foisom  Av,  roar 
Murray  Frank,  porter  with  Slavin  &  Carolin,  dwl 

513  Lombard 
Murray  Frank,  tinsmith  with  C.  H.  Stombs  &  Co. 
Murray  (ieorga,  bricklayer,  dwl  58  McAllister 
Murray  George  I.,  laborer  Pacific  Soda  Co.,  dwl  46 

Louisa 
Murray  George  M.,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 
Murray  Henry,  fireman  stm  Oriflamme,  dwl  541  First 
Murray  Henry,  waiter  American  Exchange 
Murray  Hugh  (Reynolds  &  MJ,  dwl  OOJ  Minna 
Murray  James,  fishmonger,  dwl  15  Second 
Murray  James,  hackman,  cor  Market  and  Geary 
Murray  James,  laborer,  dwl  15  Everett 
Murray  James,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  527  Mission 
Murray  .James,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Murray  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  14  Everett 
Murray  James,  stevedore,  dwl   California  Av  bet 

Howard  and  Foisom,  Bernal  Heights 
Murray  James,  stonecutter,  dwl  21  Moss 
Murray  .James,  storekeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Shotwell 
Murray  James,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  745 

Market 
Murray  James,  woodsawyer,  dwl  45  Louisa 
Murray  James  A.,  miner,  dwl  li2  First 
Murray  James  A.  Mrs.   boarding  and  lodging,  162 

First 
Murray  J.  Edward,  carriagemaker,  dwl  300  Fourth 
Murray  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  1313  California 
Murray  John,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

29  Perry 
Murray  John,  boatman,  dwl  1110  Kearny 
Murray  John,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Page 
Murray  John,  driver  with  Bouton  &  Bowlen,  dwl  cor 

Washington  and  Powell 
Murray  John,  fireman  stm  Montana,  dwl  541  First 
Murray  John,  fishmonger,  dwl  15  Second 
Murray  John,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

54j  Fourth 
Murray  John,  helper  with  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

.54  First 
Murray  John,  laborer,  dwl  120  Ivy  Av 
Murray  John,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse,  dwl 

120  Hayes 
Murray  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  E  s 

Noe  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Murray  John,  liquor  saloon,  702  Pacific  -- 
Murray  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Front 
Murray  John,  molder  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl  54 
First 


TARNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  V'14,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Murray  John,  news  agent,  1501  Stockton,  dvrl  513 

Lombard 
Murr;iy  John,  proprietor  Washington  Hotel,  519  and 

521  Mission 
Murray  John,  salesman  with  Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Dovisadoro 
Murray  John,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Murray  John,  stairbuilder  with  Dillon  &  Drew,  dwl 

445  .Jessie 
Murray  .John,  stonecutter,  dwl  1'5  Dora 
Murray  John,  upholsterer  Occidental  Laundry,  dwl 

dwl  (1177)  1115  Broadway 
Murray  John,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Murray  John,  wheelwright  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  ;102  Fourth 
Murray  John  C,  with  William  F.  Kellett,  dwl  11 

Louisa 
Murray  John  S.,  stevedore,  dwl  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Filbert 
Murray  .Joseph,  deckhand  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Murray  .J.  P.,  helper  Union  Iron  Works 
Murray  Kate  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  408  Pine 
Murray  Jjawrenco  E.,  upholsterer,  dwl  7  Mary 
Murray  Maria  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  041  Mission 
Murray  Martin,  clerk  with  Allen  Freeman,  dwl  221 

Minna 
Murray  xMary  (widow),  dwl  5  Washoe  PI 
Murray  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  a  Fifteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 
Murrey  Mary  (widow),  bakery  and  confectionery,  148 

Fourth,  dwl  802  Howard 
Murray  Mary  Miss,  shosfitter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  58  McAllister 
Murray  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  103  Hayes 
Murray  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  WS  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Murray  Michael,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  11.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Murray  Michael,  expressman,  cor  Market  and  Front 
Murray  Michael,  farmer,  dwl  Twenty-ninth  nr  Ital- 
ian Hospital 
Murray  Miihael,  laborer,  dwl  53  Minna,  rear 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  118  Hayes 
Murray  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  227  Perry 
Murray  Michael,  laborer  S.  P.  K.  R. 
Murray  Michael,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  SE  cor 

Howard  and  Sumner 
Murray  Michael,  real  estate,  dwl  1144  Folsom 
Murray  0.  S.,  physician,  office  8}4  Brenham  PI,  dwl 

lU.i  Clay 
Murray  Owen,  coach  driver,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Murray    Owen,  janitor    Hayes    Valley    Grammar 

School,  dwl  502  Franklin 
Murray  P.,  upholsterer  with  Nathan  Bush,  749  Mar- 
ket 
Murray  Patrick,  brushmaker,  dwl  10  Moss 
Murray  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  Ecker  bet  Folsom 

and  Clementina 
Murray  Patrick,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl  923 

Broadway 
Murray  Patrick,  gardener  with  C.  J.  Brenham,  dwl 

SNV  cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Murray  Patrick,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl  36 

Geary 
Murray  Patrick,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  628 

Third 
Murray  Patrick  F.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  10 

Moss 
Murray  Patrick  G.,  dwl  4  Sherwood  PI 
Murray  Peter,  gardener,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nrNoe 
Murray  Richard,  deckhand  Oakland   Ferry    Boat, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Davis  and  Drumm 
Murray  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  309  Tehama 
Murray  Richard,  stableman,  dwl  513  Mission 
Murray  Richard,  with  G.  D.  Wyman,  dwl  Union 

House 
Murray  Robert  Lieut.-Col.,  U.  S.  A.  medical  purvey- 
or Military  Division  Pacific,  office  104  O'Farrell, 
dwl  11)17  Howard 
Murray  Samuel  F.,  machinist  with  Hawkins  &  Can- 

trell,  dwl  5  Washoe  Pi 
Murray  Sarah,  housekeeper,  dwl  319  Folsom 
Murray  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  513  Lombard 
Murray  Sarah  T.  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  12J^  Oak 

Grove  Av 
Murray  S.  C,  carpenter  with  S.  M.  Hills,  dwl  842  Clay 
Murray  T.,  waiter  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Murray  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  Post  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton 


Murray  Thomas,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  II  Louisa 
Murray  Thomas,  carriagepainter,  dwl  (517  Natoma 
Murray  Thomas,  drayman  with  .James  A.  Brown, 

dwl  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  (il3  Union 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Murray  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Murray    Thomas,   marblepolishor    with    Jeremiah 

Dempsey,  dwl  G13  Union 
Murray  Thomas,  proprietor  Golden  Gate  House,  .510 

Davis 
Murray  Thomas,  yardmastcr  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  118  Hayes 
Murphy  Thomas  P.,  laborer,  dwl  225  Perry,  rear 
Murphy  Timothy,  blacksmith,  dwl  7  Baldwin  Court 
Murray  Timothy,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  2i8  Fourth 
Murray  Timothy,  fireman  stm  >Jew  World 
Murray  Timothy,  laboi'er,  dwl  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyon 
Murray  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  (5  Sumner 
Murray  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  23  Minna,  rear 
Murray,  \\'illiam  {Murray  A  CoJ,  dwl  15  Second 
Murray  William,  compositor  S.  F.   Chronicle,  dwl 

1232  Bush 
Murray  AVilliam,  fishmonger,  dwl  15  Second 
Murray  William,  laborer  Odd  Fellows'   Cemetery, 

dwl  First  Av  bet  A  and  B 
Murray  William,  machinist,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Murray  William,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  4 

Auburn 
Murray  William,  packer  with  B.Nathan  &  Co.,  dwl 

NE  cor  Noe  nnd  Twentieth 
Murray  William,  sheopherder,  dwl  1144  Folsom 
Murray  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Murphy  William,  trackman  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Murray  William  Butler,  cashier  with  Richard  B.Ir- 
win &  Co.,  dwl  Union  Club 
Murray  William  F.,  maelflnist  with  Hawkins  &  Can- 

trell,  dwl  ■}  Washoe  PI 
Murray    William  H.   fS.  F.  Journal  of  Comtnerce 

Publishing  Co.) ,  dwl  2U28  Folsom 
Murray  William  H.,  bagmakor  with  E.  Detrick  &  Co., 

dwl  11-i  Commercial 
Murray  k  Co.  (William  Murray ) ,^%h,21  Occidental 

Market 
Murrayoty  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Murrin  Felix,  laljorcr,  d»vl  40  )  Sutter 
Murrin  John,  tailor  with  Peter  Short,  dwl  E  s  Tay- 
lor bet  Sacramento  and  Pine 
Murtagh  James,  fireman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Murtagh  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  18  Willow  Av 
Murtagh  Joseph,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Murtagh  Michael,  telegraph  operator  Lick   House, 

dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Martha  Bernard,  drayman,  dwl  119  Third 
Murtha  Frank,  operator  Atlantic  and  Pacific  Tele- 
graph Co.,  dwl  31  Louisa 
Murtha  Jeremiah,  driver  with  T.  H.  Harris  &  Co., 

dwl  tiOy  Stockton 
Murtha  John,  mariner,  dwl  2  Clementina 
Murtha  John,  porter  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  259  Tehama 
Murtha  .John  J.,  barkeeper  Cliff  House,  dwl  N  s 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  Boyce 
Murtha  Peter,  stonedrosscr,  dwl  48  Louisa 
MURTHA  WILLIAM  0.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  16 

Tyler,  dwl  S\V^  cor  Sutter  and  Laguna 
Murtie  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Murven  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Muscat  Philip,  laundryman  Lick  House 
Muser  F.  W.  ( Duden  Freres  &  Co.) ,  res  New  York 
Muser  Otto  (Duden  Freres  <&  CoJ,  dwl  lt)18  Folsom 
Muser  Richard   (Duden  Freres  &   CoJ,  ros  New 

York 
Musgrave  Mary,  cook  with  Noble  &  Wohlers,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  .Jose  Road 
MUSICAL  REVIhiW  (monthly),  Sherman  &  Hyde 

publishers,  office  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Bush 
Mussante  Celesta,  dwl  9  Vincent 
Mussanti  Giobatta  B.  (Luchelti  &  jlT.^dwl  9  Vin- 
cent 
Musse  Adolph,  machinist,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Musseo  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Midway  nr  Fran- 
cisco, rear 
Mustard  Joseph  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Caroline 
Mustard    Mary  Miss,  seamstress    Mission    Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  13  Caroline 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


O 


ik 


MUS 


494 


NAG 


Musto  Brothers  r Joseph  and  John),  importers  mar- 
ble, 71i  and  71 )  Battery 
Miisti)  John  fMitsto  Bros.l,  res  Chiavari,  Italy 
Mu^to  Josoph  fMusto  Bros.l,  dwl  1018  Mason 
Muth  Ernest,  waiter  with  Albert  Soiti,dwl  o24  Mont 
Math  Jacob,  barkeeper  with  Charles  A.  Anderson, 

dwl  M  W  ashington 
Mut^chlor  C,  shooinaker,  dwl  409  Post 
Muttoi-  Ausriist,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.  dwl 

Central  Hotel 
MUTUAL    BE-VEFIT    LIFE    INSURANCE    CO 

(Newark,  N.  J.),  James  Munsell  Jr.  managing 
,,^^«?°*  i-'acihc  Coast,  office  818  California 
MUTUAL  Lli-E  INSURANCE  CO.,  of  New  York 

Andrew  B.  Forbes  general  agent,  office  204  Mont^ 

gnmery 
Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.  of  New  York,  office  local 

agent  523  Montgomery 
Mutual   Provident  Association,  William  Stuart  sec- 

retary,  office  US  Leidesdorff 
Mutual  Real  Estate  Co.,  William  Stuart  secretary 

office  Hi  Leidesdortt' 
^UV*^®".fe'^''i  ■!■  ^'-  ^I-  I^-.  cabinetmaker,  dwl  317  Bush 
MUrZE^BECHER  JOHN  H.  L.,  proprietor  Wil- 
liam iell  House,  317  Bush 
Muybridg"  Edward  J.,  photographer  with  Bradley 

is.  Rulofson,  dwl  112  Fourth 

■'^"l??,'*f?-  '^•-   ^•'  <'^l'^®r  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

/13  Mission 
Muzzy  Lorenzo,  woolgrower,  dwl  703  Ellis 
Myer  A.,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Aleussdorffer,  dwl  228 

Bush 
Myer  Abraham,  watchmaker  with  Samuel  Simmons, 

dwl  81/  V  allejo 
Myer  August,  laborer,  dwl  5  Berry,  rear 
Myer  Aug.ist,  shoemaker,  1003  Folsom 
^Jyer  Charles  A.,  laborer,  dwl  114  William 
Myer  Chriinan,  cooper,  dwl  13  Geary 
Myer  IredericK,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Sixth  and 

bteven?on,  dwl  5153^  Stevenson 
Myer  Henry,  gardener  with  Samuel  Tetlow,  Point 

liobos  nr  Cliff  House 
Myer  Jacob,  dwl  817  Vallejo 
Myer  John,  teamster  with  Dohrmann  &  Co.,  dwl  17 

racihe 
Myer  Joseph,  foundryman,  dwl  213  Harrison 
MyerMareiis,  tailor,  dwl  24-3  Minna 
Myer  Nathan,  liquor  saloon,  t)83  Market,  dwl  817 

V  allejo 
Myer  Peter,  porter,  dwl  243  Clementina 
Myer  \V  illiam  ^Ha-isen  <fe  JJf.y,  dwl  SW  cor  AYash- 

ington  and  Drumm 
Myer.    See  Mayer,  Meier,  Meyer,  and  Mier 
Myers  Abraham  (Leffel&  .W./',  res  Salem,  Oregon 
Myers  Benjamin,  laborer,  dwl  .54'j  Mission 
Myers  Benjamin,  tailor,  dwl  1222  Union 
Myers  Charles,  rigger,  dwl  tJO  Natoma 
Myers  Charles,  medical  student  with  F.  S.  Vaslit 
I         dwl  ol)  Kearny  ' 

Myers  Charles,  stevedore  Kiggers'  S.  U.  Association, 

42,t  Pacific 
Myers  Dand,  cooper  with  Sroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co., 

dwl  i)2  Natoma 
Myers  Edward,  clerk  S.  F.  Commercial  Association, 
dwl  ii40  Greary  ' 

Myers  Frank,  gilder,  dwl  903  Filbert 
Myers  Frank,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  14 

iSoblePl 
Myers  G.  John,  expressman,  SE  cor  Dupont   and 

Post  dwl  N  W  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Myers  11.,  pawnbroker,  dwl  427  Bush 
Myers  H.  A;  Son  (Heavy  Myers),  pawnbrokers,  333 

Kearny 
Myers  Harris  fH.  Myers  &  Son),  dwl  402  Eddy 
Myers  Henry  (H.  Myers  &  Son) ,  dwl  402  Eddy 
Myers  Henry,  clerk  with  Alfred  Borol,  dwl  819  Mont 
Myers  Henry,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  373  How 
Myers  Hem y,  merchant  (Pioche,  Nev.),  dwl  2!)  Russ 
J*lye??,flenry  B.   (Myers,   Weighel  <&  Co.A  dwHll7 

r  ilbert 
Myers  Henry  K.,  clerk  S.  F.  Commercial  Associa- 

tion,  dwl  940  Geary 
Myers  Herman,  porter,  dwl  754  Washington 
Myers  H.  J.   carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
xMyens  Jacob,   merchant  (Eureka,  Nov.),  dwl  436 

Clementina 
Myers  Jeremiah,  hostler,  dwl  720  Natoma 
Myers  John,  laborer  with  E.  C.  Burr,  dwl  SE  cor 

Filbert  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Myers  John,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  637  Folsom 


Myers  John  L.,  porter  with  Shoa,  Bocqueraz  &  Mc- 

Kee,  dwl  33!i  Clementina 
Myers  xVIichaol   H.,  assistant  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R, 
AfA'^T.'?.^^?/^;'."''*''^'"'^'  d'Vl  712  Howard 
MlERs  MICHAEL  H.,  secretary  S.  F.  Commercial 

Associa  ion,  office  312  California,  dwl  !*40  Geary 
Myers  xNIitchell  J.,  merchant  tailor,  240  Sutter,  dwl 

449  Natoma 
Myers   Leon  R.  (Leon  B.  Myers  &  Co.),  dwl  1511 

Mission 
Myers  Loon  R.   k  Gp    (WiUiam  H.  McCormickJ, 

marble  works,  737  Market 
i\H?  k^'IV'  T^i^er  with  John  H.  Heins.  5  Jackson 
^oA^.'^r'^^'*'^"^®''  salesman  with  Jacob  Liebes,  dwl 

2UJ  Hyde 

Myers  Oliver  P.,  watchmaker  with  Henry  Mayers. 

dwl  iO  Kearny 
Myers  Paul,  porter,  dwl  34  Minna 
Myers  Peter,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 

dwl  W  s  Gilbart  nr  Brannan 
Myers  S.,  shoe  manufacturer,  dwl  54  First 
Myers  Samuel,  woolgrader  with  James  Hartley  & 

Co.,  dwl  23J  Minna 
Myers  Sarah  D.  Miss,  dressmaker,  323  Stockton 
Myers  belig,  dwl  J40J-^  Fifth 
Myers   W.  0.  H.,  clerk  Oregon  Lodging  House,  641 

Commercial 
IMYERS,  WEIGHEL  &  CO.  (Henry  B.  Myers,  Wil- 
liam neighel,  and  George  Kamme) ,  box  manu- 
tactarers,  feE  cor  Seventeenth  and  Shotwell 
Myers  W.  1.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  332  Market 
Myers  V,  i  ham,  batcher  with  John  D.  Coughlin,  dwl 

16  Metcalfe  PI 
Myers  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  334  Natoma 
Myers  JV  illiam,  stock  broker,  dwl  303  Jessie 
Myers  VV  illiam  Mrs.,  lodgings,  303  Jessie 
Myhen  John,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bet  Clem  and  Fol 
Mylott  Andrew  E.,  solicitor  State  Investment  and 

ins.  Co.,  dwl  ft  \V  cor  Pine  and  Scott 
Myres  David  G.,  painter,  dwl  3  Ewer  PI 
Mynck  F.  Vf.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Lombard  and 

J  ones 
Myrick  Frederick  W.    (Marden  &  MJ,  dwl  1510 

Leavenworth 
Myrick  Milton  H.,  judge  Probate  Court,  chambers 
,,    City  Hall  second  floor,  dwl  818  Powell 
My  sell  Joseph  G.,  baker  and  confectioner,  115  Sev- 
enth 
Myzelle  Allen  (colored),  cook,  dwl  337  Yall«jo 
Myzollo  ftusan  (colored)  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  637 
Vallejo 

N. 


Naake  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Dora,  rear 
iNaason  Daniel,  laborer  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  Ful- 
ton nr  I'arker  Av 
Nabor  Henry  D.,  salesman  with  Ehlers  &  Brand,  dwl 

yoj  Kearny 
Nachazel  Joseph  F.,  tailor,  dwl  48  Louisa 
A  achmann  Leonard,  cigarmaker,  dwl  227  Post 
iNachmias  Julia  Miss,  with  Mary  Nachmias,  dwl  507 

Green 
Nachmias  Mary  (widow),  cigarito  manufactory,  507 

Green  ' 

Nachtigall  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Post  and  Broderick 
Nachtrieb  Frederick,  fruits,  45  Third,  dwl  232  Jessie 
JN achtrieb  Jacob,  clerk  with  A.  Schumacher,  dwl  637 

Oaliiornia 
Nadorf  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 
A  aha  George,  laborer,  dwl  Natoma  bet  Fourth  and 

riith 
Nagel  A.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
agel -Alexander,  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

1142  Mission 
Nagel  Helen  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  777  Market 
°,,<.  ,,'".™?'°'  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

1142  Mission 
Nagel  Jacob,  boots  and  shoes  and  shoemaker,  746 

Market,  dwl  20  Stockton  PI 
Nagel  John,  captain  schooner  John  Nagel,  Market 

ftt.  Wharf 
Nagel  Joseph,  dwl  .507  Bush 
Nagel  L.  (widow),  dwl  Malvina  PI  nr  Mason 
Nagel   William   (William  Nagel  &    Co.),  dwl  706 

Bush 

^^".SJ.W^^','*'^  ^  Co.    (Philip  Rothermel),  market 

702  Bush 
Nagel.    See  Nagle  and  Neagle 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLARK.  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


TO  BOOH  BTT'S'EXIS. 


HORACE    H.    MOORE, 

BOOKSELLER, 

609    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 


Has  recently  returned  from  the  Eastern  States,  with  aa  extensive  and  varied  collection  of  rare 
and  valuable  Books,  purchased  at  the  Trade  and  other  Auction  Sales.  Mis  stock  now  comprises 
many  rare  asiil  valuable  Standard  Works,  suitable  for  Public  and  Private  Libraries,  and  a  fine 
collection  of  Illustrated  Books,  which  are  offered  for  sale  at  extremely  low  prices. 


A    SPLENDJD    ASSORTMENT  OS-" 


ALSD,    A    FULL    LIXK    OF 

LAW  BLANKS  AND  STATIONERY. 


HORACE  H.  MOOHE, 

609     ISIONTGOIMKRY     STREKT, 
San    Francisco,    Cal. 


OLD  STAND  OF  H.  H.  BANCROFT  &  GO. 

*494 


B.  NATHAN. 


Established   in    1850. 


F.  DOHRMANN. 


B.  NATHAN  &  CO. 

IMPOKTERS  AND  DEAT.ERS  IN 


CROCKERY, 

Ikii  iii  fktii  Wii( 
Cutlery,  Lamps, 

FANCY  GOODS,  Etc. 


S4:0     I5L  ES  .A.  rL  ISnr     STDFLE3EST7, 


COENER  SACRAMENTO,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Knceessoi'S  to  R.  A.  Swain  A  Co'» 
Retail  Rnsiness. 


Show  Rooms,  536  to  542  Kearny  St. 


FOR  BEAUTY  OF  DESIGW  AITO  OAEEFFL  EXECUTION. 

POSTERS  AND  THEATRICAL  SHOW  BILL  WORK  A  SPECIALTY. 


Special  attention  given  to 


COLORED   WORK.    RAILROAD  HEADINGS,    ETC. 


*496 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Nagele  Charles,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Nagengast  Jacob,  porter  with  Kedington,  Hostetter 

&  (Jo.,  dwl  114  Morton 
Nagle  Charles,  dwl  a.i  Geary 

Nagle  Charles  H.,  jig  sawyer  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, d'wl  10  Tehama  PI 
Nagle  Uavid,  clerk  with  Edmond  Flynn,  537  Post 
Nagle  JJcnnis,  shoemaker  with  Edward  Main,  dwl  7 

Eerry 
Nagle  Eli/.a  (widow),  dwl  110  McAllister 
Nagle  George  VV.,  merchant,  dwl  1412  Jackson 
Nagle  Henry  11.,  clerk  with  Union  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  713 

Bush 
Nagle  Henry  P.,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co., 

dwl  2U8  Post 
Nagle  John,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  cor  Fell  and  Laguna 
Nagle  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Nagle  Peter  P>.,  dwl  2221  Pacific  Av 
Nagle  lUehard  11.,  stairbuilder,  dwl  342  Tehama 
Nagle  Surah  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
Nagle  William,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  7i5  Harrison 
Nagle.    >Sec  Augel  and  N eagle 
NAGLEE'rf  BUiLHiiNG,  SVV  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Naglor  and  St.   Lawrence  Consolidated  M.  Co.,  A. 

Noel  secretary,  olMce  419  Calitornia 
Nagler  Adolph,  stonecutter,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Nahl  Charles  C,  artist,  dwl  818  Bush 
Nahl  H.    VV.   Arthur,   portrait   painter,  studio  121 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
NAHL'S  iiUiLHiNG,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 
Nahr  Louis,  waiter,  dwl  310  Sixth 
Nailan  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  321  Third,  rear 
Nailau  \V  iliiam,  painter,  dwl  321  Third,  rear 
Naish  John,  shoemaker  with  Michael  Walsh,  dwl  5 

Seliiia  Pi 
Nakan  J  acub,  tailor,  571  Mission,  dwl  730  Fulton 
Nallman  John,  wood  and  coal,  cor  Greenwich  and 

Taylor 
Nameloe  K.  IL,  book  canvasser,  dwl  714  Howard 
Namur   Augustine    (widow),    furnished  rooms,  540 

Washington 
Nandy  P.,  with  August  Hermann,  Fifth  Av  bet  A 

and  B,  South  S.  P. 
Nanns  Prodericii,  pastor  St.  John's  German  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Church,  dwl  'J44  Mis.^ion 

Nanorten xUi-^s,  dressmaker,  dwl  032  Market 

Napa  City  Steamers,  Broadway  NV'harf 
Napa  Kailroad  via  Vallejo,  Broadway  Wharf 
NAPA  SUUA  DEPOT,  Andrew  Jackson  proprietor, 

layi  Geary 
Napareil  J  ulius,  waiter  with  F.  William  Kamps,  dwl 

NE  cor  Caliioniia  and  Davis 
NAPHTALY   JUSEiTl  (Whiting  &  NJ ,  attorney 
at  law,  olhce  4.>0  California,  dwl  lOlti  Powell 

Napier  ,  assayer,  dwl  5  Stockton 

Napier  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  2j  Steuart 
Napthaly  lienjamin  P.,  reporter,  office  310  Wash 
Nardiui  Antonio,  clerk  with  Biagi  <fe  Galli,  dwl  518 

Sansom 
Narizano  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1207  Union 
Nai'jot  Ernest,  portrait  painter,  dwl  1421  Stockton 
Narrow  Gauge  (Cat.   Central)   K.   li.   Co.,  office  338 

Montgomery 
Nary  Muthow,  laborer,  dwl  14  Natoma 

Nash ,  teacher,  dwl  102S  Market 

Nash  Annie  Miss,  seamstress  with  Joseph  Heller, 

dwl  1013  Sacramento 
Nash  Charles  i biteed  it  NJ,  dwl  142  Natoma 
Nash  Charles,  driver  Omnibus  K.  K.,  dwl  215  Tehama 
Nash  i^rederick,  brakeman   S.  P.  K.   U.,  dwl  Me- 
chanics' House 
Nash  Michael,  with  Peter  Fallen,  dwl  564  Mission 
Nash  Samuel,  dwl  »2  Natoma 
Nash    Thomas,    bootmaker    with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  !»15  Market 
Nash  Thomas  W.,  carpenter  with  William  E.  Stew- 
art, dwl  1707  Sacramento 
Nash  VV  ellington,  clerk  Collection  Department  Wells, 

Fargo  Ji  Co.,  dwl  1707  Sacramento 
Nash  William,  laborer,  dwl  224  Hickory  Av 
NashWilliam,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Nash  William  A., compositor  with  Benjamin  F.  Ster- 

ett,  res  Oakland 
Nassau  E.  A.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Nasser  John,  porter  with  James  Irwin,  dwl  18  First 
Nathan  Abraham,  clerK,  dwl  530  Green 
Nathan  Anton  (  6r.  L'ohn  &  CoJ,  dwl  1030  Bush 


NATHAN  B.  &  CO.  (Frederick  W.  Dolirmann) , 
importers  and  wholesale  and  retail  crockery, 
glass  and  chinaware,  cutlery,  britannia,  plated 
ware,  lamps,  etc.,  540  Kearny 

Nathan  Bernhavd  (B.  Nathan  &  Co.  and  Dohrmann 
&  CoJ,  dwlii2!J  Post 

Nathan  Elias,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  4  Battery,  dwl 
5j8  Minna 

Nathan  Henry,  traveling  agent,  dwl  725  California 

Nathan  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  250  Perry 

Nathan  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  730  Folsom 

Nathan  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  300  Minna 

Nathan  Louis,  dwl  7  Mason 

Nathan  Oscar,  hairdresser  with  Nathaniel  G.  Susand, 
dwl  730  Folsom 

Nathan  Samuel,  salesman  301  Battery 

Nathan  Samuel  C,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building, 
dwl  327  Union 

NATHAN  S.  J.,  importer  clothing  and  furnishing 
goods,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 

Nathan  Suskind,  expressman,  cor  Broadway  and 
Stockton,  dwl  1  Vallejo  Court 

Nathanson  Gottfried,  teacher  music,  dwl  1071  How 

NATIONAL  BUEWElvY.Gluck  &  Hansen  proprie- 
tors, SE  eor  Fulton  and  Webster 

National  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  823  Sac 

NATIONAL  FLOUB  MiLLS,  Albert  Berry  pro- 
prietor, SW  cor  Battery  and  Paciiic 

NATIONAL  GOLD  BANK  AND  TRUST  CO., 
Henry  L.  Davis  president,  De  Witt  C.  Thompson 
cashier,  421  Calitornia 

National  Hotel,  Vick  &  Gray  proprietors,  411  Pac 

National  Laundry,  Darius  A.  Taylor  proprietor, SW 
cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 

NATIONAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.  OF  U.  S.  A.  (Washing- 
ton, D.  C),  James  K.  Garniss  general  agent,  office 
425  California 

National  Mining  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nev.),  B.  B.  Minor 
secretary,  411^  California 

National  Surgical  Institute  Pacific  Branch,  W.  P. 
Johnson  and  0.  J.  R.  Hanna  surgeons,  managers, 
office  31'J  Bush 

NATOMA  WATER  AND  MINING  CO.,  H.  G. 
Livermore  manager,  office  520  Market 

Natorp  Albert,  clerk  with  Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.,  res 
East  Oakland 

Nattiui  Emanuel  Rev.,  vice-president  St.  Ignatius 
College,  841  Market 

Nau  1  roderick,  laborer,  dwl  Montgomery  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Greenwich 

Naude  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Church  nr  Seven- 
teenth 

Naughton  Edward,  assistant  bond  clerk  Custom 
House,  dwl  lo28  Broadway 

Naulty  Nicholas,  iron  cleaner  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
dwl  50  iNatoma 

Nauman  Charles,  commission  produce,  309  Wash- 
ington, dwl  W  s  Shotwell  bet  Twentieth  and 
Twenty-tirst 

Nauman  Emily  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Twenty-first  bet 
Treat  Av  and  Folsom 

Nauman  Paul  Z.,  locksmith,  21(5  Commercial,  dwl 
NE  cor  Twentieth  and  Shotwell 

Nauman.    See  Norman 

Naunton  George,  shipping  master  and  agent,  office 
524  Battery,  dwl  2338  Washington 

Naunton  ixobort  H.,  clerk  with  British  Consul,  dwl 
1110  Jackson 

Nautre  Lawrence  A.,  painter  with  SI.  Denis  &  Ches- 
ney,  dwl  H  Haven  PI  nr  Washington 

Nava  John,  bootblack,  8  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 
4  Latayette  PI 

NAVAL  OFFICER  PORT  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO, 
office  Custom  House  third  floor 

Navaros  Antone,  dwl  15  Pinckney 

Navarre  Jule,  waiter,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Navarre  Alfred,  teamster,  dwl  S2iJ  Broadway 

Navarreto  Enrique  T.,  compositor  with  J.  P.  H. 
Wentworth  <fc  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Powell  and  Green- 
wich 

Navarro  Angel,  stoker,  dwl  45  Maiden  Lane 

Navarro  Camilo,  cigarmaker  with  Antonio  Morelos, 
dwl  50  Vallejo 

Navarro  C.  E.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

Navarro  Julio,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  010  Pacitic 

NAVARkO  mills  PACKETS,  H.  B.  Tichenor  & 
Co.  agents,  office  42  Market 

Navarro  Regino,  cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &  Martinez, 
dwl  12  Vallejo 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  IJfSURANCE  AGENCY.  Eire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


N"AV 


496 


NEL 


fa 


Navlet  Victor,  manufacturer  baskets,  224  Leidesdorff, 

dvvl  51'J  Sacramento 
Navono  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  73(3  Vallejo.  rear 
NAVY  PAYMASTI<;R  U.  S.,  office -IIM  California 
Na.w  i^redonck,  stevedore  iiiggors'  and  S.  U.  Asso- 
ciation, i2d  Pacific 
Neagle  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Laguna  and  Ash 

Av 
Neagle  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1308  Pacific 
Neagle.    See  Nagle  and  Nagel 
Neal  — -.commission  merchant,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Neai  and  Uryan  bilver  Mining  Co.  (Shellburn.Nev.). 

omco  -118  California 
■^^^^...P^^ARLES  S.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

Calitornia,  dwl  835  Mission 
Neal  Daniel,  cabinetmaker  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

54  ihird 
Neal  Daniel  F.,  patternmaker,  dwl  1.52  Perry 
Neal  Elizabeth  (widow,  colored),  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
Neal  Ueorge  W.,  laborer,  dwl  5  Ewer  PI 
Neal  Henry  R.,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Montgomery 
Neal  J.  p.,  oiler  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Nea   John,  machinist,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and  How 
Neal  John  il.  (colored),  porter  with  Cutter  &  Crosby, 

dwl  1213  Broad vcay,  rear 
Neal  Patrician,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
^■^eal  Samuel,  teamster,  dwl  434  Stevenson 
Neal  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  711  Taylor 
Neal  \Villiam  VV.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building, 
awl  107  O'iarrell  ' 

Neal  William  W.  Jr.,  rectifier  spirits  Bay  View  Re- 
finery, dwl  711  Taylor 
Neal.    See  Neall,  Neil,  and  Neill 
Nealan  Annie  Mrs.   seamstress  with  Shirek  &  Wei- 

dennch,  dwl  Ash  nr  Market 
Nealan  James,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  48  Silver 
Nealan  John,  painter,  dwl  585  Mission 

dw"l  l?f  Thud'^'^^'^'"^  ^^'''^  ^""''^  ^   McCready, 
Nealan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  12  Bryant  Av 
Nealau  Patrick  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  OiJO  Willow  Av 
JNealan  Timothy,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benev- 

olent  Association,  818  Howard 
Nealan.    See  Nealon  and  Neylan 
Nealand  John,  housemover,  dwl  940  Harrison 
NEALE  E.   &   CO.    (Dennis   CuUinanJ,  wholesale 

groceries  and  provisions,  321  and  323  Clay 
Neale  Eustace  fE.  Neale  &  Co.i,  dwl  Russ  House 
JNeale  Ireorge   S.,  messenger  Bank    British   North 

America,  dwl  228  Shotwell 
Nealoy  Eenry  shipcarpenter,  dwl  20  Stanford 
Nealey.    See  Neely 

Nealing  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  926  Pine  rear 
Neall  James  (William  Haseltine &  Co.) ,  dwl547  Min 
Neall  JamesF.,  clerk  with  Le  Count  J^ros.  &  Man- 

sur,  dwl  047  Minna 
Neall  Samuel,  dentist,  dwl  3  Pierce 
NeaU.    6'ee  Neal,  Neil,  and  Neill 
Nealon  Daniel  C,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and  Bu- 
chanan V*  JJU 

Nealon  James  C,  clerk  with  Lyman,  Rafferty  &  Co. 

dwl  N  W  cor  Turk  and  Jones 
Nealon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Railroad  House 
iNealon.    See  Nealan  and  Nevlan 
Nearson  E.  F.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School 
Weary  ijernard,  shoemaker,  85  Stevenson 
Neary  Hugh,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Neary  J.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Neary  James  D.,  laborer,  dwl  9(51  Folsom 
JSeary  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  S  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  islais  Creek 
Neary  Margaret  Miss,  machine  operator,  dwl  9G1  Fol- 

Neary  Matthew,  housesmith  with  Calvin  Nuttine  & 
bon,  dwl  14  Natoma 

rf;y  ^r,  ^^'    shoemaker,   dwl    Railroad   Av   nr 

iwelfth.  South  S.  F. 
Neary  Patrick,  laborer  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  120  Clara 
Neary  Thomas,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 


Neary  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 
Manposa  nr  Indiana 

Neary  Thomas  J.,  engineers.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Guer- 
rero nr  Twentieth 

^eassau  John,  saloon,  dwl  528  Bush,  rear 

JNebol  Charles,  carriagetrimmer  with  John  F.  Van 
Court,  dwl  15  Harlan  PI 


Nebel  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Martin  Burfeind,  dwl 

SW  cor  Francisco  and  Mason 
Nobel  Julius,  clerk  with  Francis  Boisson,  dwl  29 

b  reelon 
Neblina  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  525  San 
Nedorst  J.  B.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  721  How 
Nedler  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter 
Neeb  Henry,  tailor,  1228  Pacific 
Needeck  John,  tailor,  dwl  333  Bush 
Neodham    Ambrose,    blacksmith    with    Daniel    J 

Shields,  dwl  2t)3  Clementina 
Needham  Dominick,  caniagepainter  with  Pollard  & 

Carvill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  213  Clementina 
JNeedham  James,  springmaker  with  Belts  Spring  Co 

dwl  Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth  ' 

Needles  Alfred  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  804  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  32  Ellis 
Neehan  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Neeling  Timothy,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan 
Neely  David,  Golden  Gate  Nursery,  NE  cor  Twen- 
tieth and  Folsom 
Neely  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  528  Bush 
Neely  Mary  (widow),  embroiderer,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Neely  Robert  J.,  dwl  711  Clementina 
Neely.    See  Nealey 
Nees  Henry  F.,  hairdresser  with  Nathaniel  C.  Su- 

sand,  dwl  13  Selina  PI 
Nefl'  Charles,  dwl  408  Jones 
Negle  John,  upholsterer,  dwl  502  Fell 
Negrini  James,  restaurant,  541  Broadway 
Negus  John,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Negus  Oliver,  machinist,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Nehrhch  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Hautzsch  &Geit- 

ner,  dwl  78  Clementina 
Neibuhr  Oaus,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Bush 
Neil  David,  bricklayer  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1413 

Hyde 
Neil  Felix  0.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  Av  nr 

Seventeenth 
Neil  Henry  E.,  dwl  131  Third 
Neil^  S.   A.  Mrs.,   teacher    Hayes    Valley  Primary 

School,  dwl  131  Third 
Noil  William,  coppersmith,  313  Mission,  dwl  347  Sev- 
enteenth 
Neil.    See  Neal,  Neall,  and  Neill 
Neild  John,  laborer,  dwl  504  Howard 
Neill  Frank,  machinist  Mission  Woolen  Mills    dwl 

S  s  Nevada  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Neill  James,  compositor   S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  108 

Second 
Neill  J  ames,  flourpaeker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co 

dwl  Carolina  nr  Potrero  Av  ' 

Neill  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Neill  John,  machinist  and  dealer  sewing  machines 
AT  .7,^5  Mission,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-sixth 
iNeiU  John  A.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Murphy 

Grant  &  Co..  dwl  526  Howard 
Neill  Sarah  A.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Folsom  betTwenty- 

seventh  and  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Noill.    6'ee  Neal, Neall,  and  Noil 
Neilsen  C,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  22  Turk 
Neilsen  Henry,  laborer  with  Techau  &  Jessen,  dwl 

427  Natoma 
Neilson  A.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Potrero 

Point 
Neilson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Neilson  Christian,  drayman  with  Waterman  &  Co., 

dwl  248  Stevenson 
Neilson  George   W.  (colored),  (Neilson  <&  Solan), 

dwl  1414  Union 
Neilson  G.  II.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Neilson  Peter,  master  mariner,  office  305  East,  dwl 

Oriental  Hotel 
Neilson  Thomas  N.  (widow),  dwl  704  Powell 
Neilson  William  M.,  newspaper  editor,  office  40  Cal- 
itornia, dwl  Stevenson  House 
Neilson  &  Splari  (George  W.  Neilson  and  Michell 

Solari),  bootblacks,  434  Pine 
Neilson.    See  Nelson  and  Nielsen 
Neiman  Henry,  expressman,  dwl  700  Harrison 
Neires  Fr.'tz,  baker  with  Louis  Probst,  dwl  911  Lar- 

kin 
Neis  Philip  (Neis  &  Ebert) ,  dwl  311  Stockton 
NEIS  &  EBERT  (Philip  Neis  and  George  Ebert), 
importers  and  jobbers  hops,  corks,  and  brewers' 
stock,  etc.,  415  Sacramento 
Neitken  James,  bookkeeper,  dwl  327  Capp 
Nell  August,  waiter  German  Hotel,  18  First 


SPBINGEIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  PJVAlf  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Nell  Edirard  (Wapple  &  NJ ,  dwl  323  Jessie 

Nelle  George,  bookkeeper  with  Fr.  H.  Kosenbaum  <fe 

Co.,  dwl  W8  Howard 
Nelligan  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Nelligan  William  H.,  shoemaker,  305  Fifth,  dwl  N  s 

Twenty-fourth  nr  Bartlett 
Nellman  John,  wood  and  coal,  SW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Taylor 
Nelsen  Charles,  tailor  with  .Tosoph  Baloun,  dwl  W  s 

Drumm  nr  Washington 
Nelson  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  510  Mission 
Nelson  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  834  Vallejo,  rear 
Nelson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  41.5  East 
NELSON   ALBERT    N.,   liquor    saloon,   SW   cor 

Washington  and  Drumm 
Nelson  Alfred,  seaman,  dwl  42)  Drumm 
Nelson  Amlerson,  cigardealer,  dwl  lllK  Minna 
Nelson  Andrew  (  Nelson  &  Anderson  J,  dvf  1 12  lUtch 
Nelson  Andrew,  bagmaker  with  Neville  <fc  Co.,  dwl 

3  Lincoln  PI 

Nelson  Andrew,  captain  stm  Reform,  dwl  12  Hitch 
Nelson  Andrew,  porter  California  Theater,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Nelson  August,  barkeeper  with  Charles  Schmit,  dwl 

E  s  Kearny  nr  Broadway 
Nelson  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Nelson  Benjamin,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl 

4  Quincy  PI 

Nelson  C.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen  As- 
sociation, 71  ^iew  Montgomery 
Nelson  Charles  (John  Kentfield<&  Co.),  dwl  30  Lau- 
rel PI 
Nelson  Charles,  barkeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Nelson  Charles,  confectioner,  dwl  229  Stevenson 
Nelson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  134  Folsom 
Nelson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Front  and  Pac 
Nelson  Charles,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Nelson  Charles  P.,  deckhand  stm  Pioneer,  Jackson 

St.  \Vharf 
Nelson  Christian,  master  mariner,  dwl  104  Jackson 
Nelson  Christian,  upholsterer,  dwl  12y  Third 
Nelson  Christian  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  1915  Taylor,  rear 
Nelson  Christopher  (Goodall,  N.  &  Perkins),  dwl 

939  Mission 
Nelson  Daniel,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 
Nelson  Delia  Miss,  milliner  with  Mme.  Esther  Shioss, 

dwl  IS  Harlan  PI 
Nelson  Edward,  dwl  314  Green 
Nelson  Edward,  salesman  with  Adams,  Blinn  «fc  Co., 

dwl  110  Welsh 
Nelson  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Nelson  E.  J.,  clerk  with  George  T.  Hanly  k  Co.,  dwl 

44ti  Minna 
Nelson  Emma  Mrs.,  dwl  15  Second 
Nelson  Frank,  painter,  dwl  Sadowa  nr  Orizaba,  San 

Miguel  Station 
Nelson  Frederick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Nelson  Frederick  A.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Nelson  George,  dwl  414  Union,  rear 
Nelson  George,  clerk  Apothecaries'  Hall,  SE  cor  New 

Montgomery  and  Alarket 
Nelson  George  A.,  clerk  stm  Contra  Costa, Vallejo  St. 

Wharf 
Nelson  George  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  John  C.  Wi- 
nans,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Nelson  H.,  cotfee  saloon,  39  Market 
Nelson  Hans,  boatman,  dwl  18  Harlan  PI 
Nelson  Hans,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Nelson  Hans  C,  longshoreman,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Nelson  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Nelson  Henry,  clerk  with  Goodall,  Nelson  &  Per- 
kins, dwl  200S  Larkin 
Nelson  Henry,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  43  Stanly  PI 
Nelson  Henry  A.,  cigars  e,nd  tobacco,  413  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  620  Washington 
Nelson  Henry  L.,  steward,  dwl  1907  Dupont 
Nelson  Herman  S.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwl  555  Mission 
Nelson  Jacob,  calker,  dwl  32  Frederick 
Nelson  James,  market,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Clementina, 

dwl  410  Tehama 
Nelson  James  S.,  cook  with  Mrs.  B.  L.  Roberts,  317 

Third 
Nelson  John  (Oberg  <&  NJ,  dwl  808  Kearny 
Nelson  John,  dwl  219  First 
Nelson  John,  basketmaker,  dwl  636  Natoma 
Nelson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  113  Webster 


Nelson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  714  Natoma 

Nelson  John,  clerk  with  Blohm  &  Gerken,  NE  cor 

Mission  and  Spear  , 

Nelson  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  Potrero 

Point 
Nelson  John,  liquor  saloon,  47  Sacramento 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  25  Steuart 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  2;iS  Steuart 
Nelson  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Nelson  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Nelson  John  P.,  porter  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co., 

dwl  418  Bryant 
Nelson  Josiah,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  27 

Moss 
Nelson  Lars,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Nelson    Lawrencius,    cabinetmaker   with   L.  &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  342  Tehama 
Nelson  Leonard,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Nelson  M.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  60S  Third 
Nelson  Magnus,  plumber,  dwl  81  Natoma 
Nelson  Magnus,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Nelson  Maria  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Nelson  Nels,  expressman,  12  Washington 
Nelson  N.  G.,  laborer  Dupont  Powder  Co.,  dwl  SW 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Nelson  Niles  P.,  captain  stm  Reform,  Jackson  St. 

Wharf 
Nelson  N.  J.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Nelson  Ole,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  St.  Louis  Hotel 
Nelson  Olof,  deckhand  tug  Neptune 
Nelson  Olof,  tailor  with  Charles  Brodhun,  dwl  337 

Bush 
Nelson  Otto,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Nelson  Peter,  dwl  1216  Kearny 
Nelson  Peter,  blacksmith  with  Hendry  &  Co.,  dwl  226 

Broadway 
Nelson  Peter,  bootmaker,  dwl  529  East 
Nelson  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Nelson  Peter,  foreman  Bay  Warehouse,  dwl  NWcor 

Powell  and  Pacific 
Nelson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 
Nelson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Nelson  Peter,  steward  with  John  L.  Sehroeder,  dwl 

9  Washington 
Nelson  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Nelson  S.,  carpenter  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Nelson  T.,  butcher,  dwl  Overland  House 
Nelson  Thomas  f Nelson  &  Doble) ,  dwl  1906  Bdwy 
Nelson  Thomas,  captain  schooner  -Bay  City,  dwl  3 

Haggin 
Nelson  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Hoff  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Nelson  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Nelson  Thomas,  sailmaker  with  John  Spaulding  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and  Brosnan 
Nelson  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Nelson  Thomas,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Nelson  William  (Nelson  ifc  Co.),  dwl  10  Miller  PI 
Nelson  William,  laborer  S.  F.  and  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  N  \V  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Nelson  William,  seaman,  dwl  525  Fourth 
Nelson  William  E.,harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  2:326  Pine 
Nelson  William  E.,  varnisher  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  208  Second 
Nelson  William  F.,  hardware,  208-212  Jackson,  res 

Alvarado 
Nelson  William  H.,  cooper  with  Samuel  T.  Hubbell, 

dwl  549  Mission 
Nelson  William  J.,  clerk  with  William  F.  Nelson, 

dwl  210  Jackson 
Nelson  William  L.  (McMahon  &  N),  dwl  903  Sac 
NELSON    &    ANDERSON    (Andrew   Nelson   and 
Nels  Anderson) ,  agents  stms  Pioneer  and  Re- 
form, office  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Nelson  ik  Co.  (William  Nelson  and  John  M.  Tosh), 

groceries,  313  East 
NELSON  &  DOBLE  (Thomas  Nelson  and  Abner 
Doble),  agents  Ttioma.3  Firth  &  Sons  (Sheffield, 
Eng.)  caststeel,  etc.,  and  manufacturers  caststeel 
tools,  13  and  15  Fremont,and  horseshoers,  567  Mis- 
sion 
Nelson  &  Ives   (Peter  Nelson  and  Charles  Ives), 

boarding  and  lodging,  421  East 
Nelson,    fiee  Neilson  and  Nielsen 
Nemo  James,  cook  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl  454 
Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price 
32 


Ii,  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  Sk 


Nennery  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  8  Folsom  nr  Seven- 
teenth 
Neiipert  John  Ai,  upholsterer  with  Samuel  Bandit, 

dwl  212  Minna 
Neppert  John  D.,  dwl  557  Mission 
Neppert  John  D.  Jr.,  upholsterer  with  Robert  Green, 

dwl  212  Minna 
Neppert  Philip,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl 

212  Minna 
Neptune  iron  Works,  John  Upstone  proprietor,  38 

Fremont 
Neri  Joseph  M.  Rev.,  professor  natural  sciences  St. 

Ignatius  College,  S41  Market 
Nerney  Jennie  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  209  Eighth 
Nerrison  Christopher,  teamster,  dwl  24«  Stevenson 
Nerson  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  Reiss  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 
Nerzog  Michael  T.,  Japanese  goods,  dwl  27  Jessie 
Nesbit  John  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  4Uy  Greenwich 
Nesbit  Joseph,  salesman  with  Charles  A.  liawley  & 

Co.,  dwl  587  Third 
Nesbit  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Nesbitt  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Nesmith  J.  b\,  mining,  office  315  Calilbrnia,  dwl  8-50 

Market 
Ne8si  Ercole,  marblecutter  with  Andrew  Paltenghi, 

dwl  1U2!J  Market 
Nesson  Andrew,  master  mariner,  dwl  32  Frederick 
Nesson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  82  Frederick 
Nesson  Ernest,  master  mariner,  dwl  32  Frederick 
Nesson  Jans  P.,  gardener  with  Samuel  Crim,  dwl  W 

s  Howard  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Netersen  C,  janitor  Taylor  St.  Cosmopolitan  School, 

dwl 
NETHERLANDS,  James  de  Fremery  consul,  office 

710  Sansom 
Netherson  Frederick,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth 
Netsvetoti' Michael,  organist,  dwl  13  Jansen 
Netter  Augustus,  drayman  with  Eberhardt  &  Lach- 

man,  dwl  12  Twehth 
Netterville  William,  molder,  dwl  6  Chesley 
Nettwald  Charles  G.,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  & 

Co.,  dwl  12  Eleventh 
Neuberg  N.,  peddler,  dwl  902  Folsom 
Neuberger  Adolph,  foreman  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  235  liearny 
Neuberger  Ferdinand,  pressman  with  A.  Chaigneau 

&  Co.,  dwl  .xi2  Minna 
Neuberger  Gustavo,  salesman  109  Battery,  dwl  624 

Green 
Neuberger  Henry,  florist  with  Edward  L.  Reimer, 

dwl  424  Shotwell 
Neuberger  Hugo,  safemaker,  317  Battery,  dwl  37  Min 
Neuberger  Samuel,  tailor  with  Adolph  Morris,  dwl 

744  Jdblsom 
Neuburger  Gustave,  salesman  with  Godchaux  Bros. 

<fc  Co.,  dwl  ti24  Green 
Neuburger  Isaac,  salesman  with  Godchaux  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  735  Geary 
Neuburger  Jules,  salesman  with  Godchaux  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  624  Green 
Neubert  Rudolph  (Assmann  <Sc  Neubert) ,  dwl  454 

Minna 
NEUE.NSCHWANDER  RUDOLPH,  wines  and  li- 
quors, 529  Fourth,  dwl  149  Jessie 
Neuermann  Heinrich,  cook  423  Bush 
NeuhotiJohn  F.,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  318 

Minna 
Neulens  B.  Mme.  &  Co.  ( Alphonse  Eyraud) ,&oris\s, 

Ihi  Washington 
Neulens  B.  Mme.  (Mme.  B.  Neulens  &  Co.),  dwl  716 

Washington 
Neulens  Jules  B.,  dwl  716  Washington 
Neuman  Herman,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

1131  Harrison 
Neuman  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Neuman  John,  boxmaker  with  G.  VV.  Swan  &  Co. 
Neuman  Louis  J.,  clerk  Germania  Life  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

928  Market 
Neuman.    See  Newman 
Neumann  Adam,  teamster  with  M.  Brandenstein  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Railroad  and  Eighteenth  avs,  South 

S.  h\ 
Neumann  Adolph,  agent  Neumann's  Pianos,  dwl  516 

Jessie 
Neumann  Albert,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  & 

Co.,  dwl  4  Hartman 
Neumann  B.,  teacher  music,  dwl  830  Howard 
Neumann  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  612  Kearny 


Neumann  Charles  L.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Third  and  Berry 
Neumann  Christian,  dwl  4.50J^  Natoma 
Neumann  Conrad,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
NEUMANN  EDWARD,  chemist  and  apothecary, 

29  Post 
Neumann  Emanuel,   secretary  Alaska  Commercial 

Co.,  office  310  Sansom,  dwl  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Powell 
Neumann  Henry,  baker  with  Conrad  Thaler,  418  O'- 
Farrell 
Neumann  Isadore,  conductor,  dwl  541  Valencia 
Neumann  Isidore,  salesman  with  Leavy  <&  Bro. 
Neumann  Henrietta,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  521  Geary, 

rear 
Neumann  Joseph,  silk  culturist,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Neumann  Louis,  gunsmith  with  John  Bach,  dwl 

1521  Mason 
Neumann  Marie  Mme.,  milliner  and  millinery,  612 

Kearny 
Neumann  Paul  f Eastman  &  N.),  attorney  at  law, 

office  432  Montgomery,  dwl  825  Post 
Neumann  Solomon,  glazier,  dwl  3334  Langton 
Neumann  Theodore,  printer  California   Demokrat, 

dwl  839  California 
Neumann  Walter,  tinsmith  with  Hoffmann  k  Green 
Neumann  ^Villiam,  driver  with  Henry  Hagen,  dwl 

1507  Stockton 
Neumann  William,  musician,  dwl  228  Bush 
Neumann.    See  Newman 

Neumeyer  William,  farmer,  dwl  E  s  Baker  nr  Union 
iSeumiUer  Jacob  iKeany  &  jST.J,  dwl  »i  Eddy 
iSEUNABKU  HENRY  ( Neunaber  &  Co.),  and  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  SW  cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
NEUNABER  &  CO.  (Henry  Neunaber  and  Ernest 

Hurlbrinki ,  groceries  and  liquors,  521  First 
Neuss  Charles  Mrs.,  dwl  230  bifth 
Neustadt  Albert,  clerk  with  Hess  &  Cohn,dwl  Branch 

House 
Neustadt  Adolph,  translator,  dwl  431  Natoma 
Neustadt  Emile  D.,  dwl  1035  Sacramento 
Neustadt  Louis,  butcher  with  B.  Groeschel,  dwl  1226 

Bush 
Neustadt  Samuel,  teacher  languages,  dwl  824  Folsom 
Neustadt  Zacbarias  Rev.,  mohel,  office  628  Market, 

dwl  824  Folsom 
NEUSTADTER  BROTHERS  (Henry  Neustadter), 

importers  and  jobbers  clothing  and  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  N  W  cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Neustadter  David,  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  527  Turk 
Neustadter  Henry  /Neustadter  Bros.)  .res  New  York 
Neustadter   Jacob  H.,  salesman  with    Neustadter 

Bros.,  dwl  527  Turk 
Neustadter.    See  Newstadter 
Neuslradt  Henry,  maltster,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Neuval  Victoria  fM.  Coin  &  Co.),  dwl  420  Jackson 
Neuwald  William  (B.  GVated- Co.;,  dwl  1315  Powell 
Neuweiler  John,  baker,  dwl  66  First 
Nevada  Butte  M.  Co.,  office  409  California 
Nevada  Co.  (Chinesej,  cigar  manufactory,  410  San 
Nevada  Consolidated  Blue  Gravel  Co.,  J.  M.  Buffing- 
ton  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Nevada  Land  and  Mining  Co.  (Elko  Co.,  Nov.),  W. 

H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
NEVADA  METALLUitGiCAL  WORKS,  Riotte  & 

Luekhardt  proprietors,  21  First 
Nevada  Mining  Co.,  office  240  Montgomery 
NEVADA  SUDA  CO.,  Aaron  Doud  agent,  office  109 

California  room  12 
Nevarro  iVlitchell,  cook  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl 

o7  Third 
Neves  Manuel,  seaman,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Nevill  John,  laborer,  dwl  129  Sixth 
Neville  A.  M.  Mrs.  confectioner,  759)^  Howard 
Neville  Ellen  (vvidowj,  seamstress,  dwl  713  Front 
Neville  Ernest  H.,  clerk,  dwl  776  Howard 
Neville  John,  moroccotinisher  with  Michael  Riley, 

dwl  21  Sixth 
Neville  John,  painter  with  M.  J.  Donovan,  dwl  502 

Sixth 
Neville  John  M.  (Neville  d-  Co.),  dwl  1004  Bush 
Neville  Michael,  fireman  stm  Julia,  dwl  2  Jasper 

PI 
Neville  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  509  Washington 
NEVILLE  &  CO.  (John  M.  Neville  and  George  H. 

Bryant),  bag  factory,  113  Clay  and  114  Commer-  . 

cial 


S'ABNS'WOBTH  &  CIiAHK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK.  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Nevin  Charles  W.,  printer  with  Swett  &  Bumm,  dwl 
104  Eddy 

Nevin  Oiren,  gardener  with  James  W.  Burling,  dwl 
155  Silver 

Nevins  Eugene,  eardener,  dwl  109  Dora,  rear 

Nevins  J.  H.  Mrs.,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  lo2y  Sacramento 

NEW  AGE  (literary  weelily).  New  Age  Publishing 
Co.  proprietors,  office  421  Montgomery 

NEW  ALASKA  HOTEL,  Carsten  Voss  proprietor, 
619  Pacilic 

NEW  ATLANTIC  HOTEL,  Claus  Kock  proprietor, 
tj24  Pacific 

NEW  BUTCHERTOWN,  Islais  Creek  nr  San  Bruno 
Road 

NEW  ENGLAND  GLASS  CO.,  Henry  F.  Marsh 
agent,  200  Sansom 

NEW  ENGLAND  xMUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE 
CO.  (Boston,  Mass.),  Wallace  Everson  general 
agent,  otiieo  802  Sansom 

NEW  FRANKLIN  HOUSE,  Doherty  &  Berming- 
ham  proprietors.  321  Pacific 

New  George,  laborer,  dwl  14  Sherwood  PI 

NEW  HAVEN  CLOCK  CO.,  American  Clock  Co. 
agents,  520  Market 

New  Idria  Mining  Co.  (Fresno  Co.,  Cal.),  office  303 
Sansom 

New  Mexico  M.  Co.,  D.  T.  Bagley  secretary,  office  401 
California 

NEW  MUSIC  HALL  (Piatt's),  E  s  Montgomery  nr 
Bush 

New  Orleans  Mutual  Ins.  Association  (New  Orleans, 
La.,  Fire  and  Marine),  Hutchinson,  Mann  & 
Smith  general  agents,  office  314  California 

New  Portuguese  Exchange,  Joseph  L.  Enos  proprie- 
tor, 4.S  Drumm 

New  Railroad  House,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Roberts  propri- 
etress, W  s  Fourth  bet  King  and  Berry 

New  Seal  Rock  House,  nr  Point  Lobos  63^  miles 
from  City  Hall 

New  South  S.  F.  Homestead  Association,  W.  G.  Doo- 
littlo  secretary,  office  328  Montgomery 

NEW  U.  S.  MINT,  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Mission 

NEW  \VILSON  SEWING  MACHINE  CO.,  George 
A.  Norton  agent,  office  337  Kearny 

NEW  WISCONSIN  HOTEL,  Sincock  &  Trembath 
proprietors,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 

New  York  and  Brooklyn  Exchange,  Peter  McMahon 
proprietor,  117  Drumm 

NEW  YORK  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO  STEAM- 
SHIP LINE,  office  N  W  cor  Sac  and  Leidesdorff 

NEW  YORK  BAKERY,  Jacob  M.  Pike  proprietor, 
(J2i)  and  iJ2S  Kearny 

New  York  Board  Underwriters,  A.  T.  Fletcher  agent, 
office  31S  California 

New  York  Brewery,  Ilafner  &  Feyge  proprietors,  SW 
cor  Shotwell  and  Eighteenth 

New  York  Con.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  H.  C.  Kib- 
be  secretary,  office  4iy  California 

New  York  Health  Lift  Co.,  J.  B.  Lu  Gar  manager 
agency,  415  Montgomery 

New  York  House,  John  Tucker  proprietor,  840  Mar- 
ket 

New  York  House,  Peter  T.  Boyle  proprietor,  219  and 
221  Pacific 

NEW  YORK  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO.,  Crane  & 
Hawes  agents  Pacific  Coast,  office  42ij  Mont 

NEW  YOiiK  LINE  PACKETS,  George  Howes  & 
Co.  agents  Dispatch  Line,  office,  3U2  California, 
Williams.  Blanchard  j£  Co.,  agents  Comstock  line, 
ofiice  218  California,  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co.  (transient), 
office  34  California 

Newall  George  W.,  express  agent,  dwl  55  Second 

Newark  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  I).  T.  Bagley  secre- 
tary, office  401  California 

Newbauer  Barbette  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  713  Franklin 

Newbauer  Emma  Miss,  dwl  713  Franklin 

Newbauer  Herman  W.  (Newbauer  &  Co.),  dwl  407 
Van  Ness  Av 

NEWBAUER  JOSEPH,  coal  yard,  212  Main,  office 
107  Sansom,  dwl  518  Van  Ness  Av 

Newbauer  Sigmund,  bookkeeper  with  Loupe  &  Haas, 
dwl  518  \'an  Ness  Av 

NEWBAUER  &  CO.  (Herman  W.  Newbauer),  Me- 
tropolitan Match  Factory,  Ws  Tennessee  nr  Santa 
Clara,  office  107  Sansom 

Newberg  Henry,  gardener,  dwl  424  ShotweU 

Newberger  Martin,  brewer,  dwl  2117  Mason 

Newberry  Charles,  molder  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 
dwl  51  Louisa 


Newberry  Miles  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Howe  &  Hall, 

dwl  24  Hampton  PI 
Newbery  Arthur  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Sut- 
ton Jr.,  dwl  322  O'Farrell 
Newbery  Frederick  T.,  draftsman  Engineer's  Office 

S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  215  Turk 
Newbold  George  A.,  deputy  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 

dwl  1008  Green 
Newburger  E.  k  Co.  (William  Salinger),  money  and 

exchange  brokers,  434  Montgomery 
Newburger  Elias  (E.  Newburger  <fe  Co.),  dwl  514 

Leavenworth 
Newbury  Christopher  G.,  master  mariner,  dwl  334 

Fremont 
Newcomb  Alfred,  calker,  dwl  312  Beale 
Newcomb  Charles,  dwl  419  O'Farrell 
Newcomb  Charles  J.,  merchant,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Newcomb  George  W.,  clerk,  dwl  223  Jessie 
Newcomb  Jonathan,  shipcalker,  dwl  837  Folsom 
NEWCOMB  THOMAS,  editor  Morning  Call,  office 

517  Clay,  dwl  1005  Clay 
Newcum  J.W.,  draftsman  with  Henry  T.  Bestor,  dwl 

355  Jessie 
Newcum  Matilda,  dressmaker,  dwl  355  Jessie 
Newdorfer  Henry,  boots  and  shoes,  51fi  LeidesdorflF, 

dwl  166  Tehama 

Newell ,  dwl  Coso  House 

Newell  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Donlan,  dwl 

615  Greary 
Newell  H.  F.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,dwl  608  Geary 
Newell  Horace,  salesman,  224  Clay,  dwl  311  Ivy  Av 
Newell  Julius  T,,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  500  Eddy 
Newell  Kate  Miss,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 
Newell  Kate  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  Butler, 

dwl  015  Geary 
Newell  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  615  Geary 
Newell  Mary  L.  (widow),  dwl  406  Clementina 
Newell  Milton,  wheelwright  with  William  A.  Mowry, 

dwl  1238  Howard 
Newell  Patrick  J.,  cutter  with  Nicholas  Sweeney,  dwl 

NE  cor  Washington  and  Larkin 
Newell  Robert,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
NEWELL  THOMAS,  produce  commission,  124  Clay, 

dwl  918  Bush 
Newell  ^Viliiam,  printers'   composition  rollers,  516 

Commercial,  dwl  913  Montgomery 
Newell  William  A.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  680 

Howard,  dwl  1533  Howard 
Newell  William  W.,  pressman  Women's  Cooperative 

Printing  Union 
Newhall  George  D.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Land  Office,  734 

Montgomery,  dwl  710  California 
Newhall  H.  C.  (Newhall  &  Carson/,  dwl  1403  Stock 
Newhall  Henry  M.  fH.  M.  Newhall  <Jt  Co.),  dwl  SW 

cor  Sutter  and  Van  Ness  Av 
NEWHALL  H.  M.  &  CO.  (J.  Oscar  FAdridgeand 

Gilbert  Palache) ,   auctioneers  and  commission 

merchants,  office  309-313  Sansom 
Newhall  Horatio  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  637  Kear 
NewhaU  William  H.,  clerk   with  H.  M.  Newhall  k 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Sutter  and  Van  Ness  Av 
NEWHALL  &  CARSON  (H.  C.  Newhall  and  James 

Q.  Carson) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  637  Kearny 
Newhoff  Edward  C,  book  and  jobprinter,  518  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  908  Pine 
Newhoff  Frank  C,  machinist  with  Charles  Otto,  dwl 

43  Ritch 
Newhouse  B.  (widow),  dwl  115  Oak 
I^ewhouse  Charles,  drayman,  11  Bat,  dwl  14  William 
Newhouse  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  143  Third 
Newhouse  Stephen,  engineer,  dwl  213  First 
Newkirk  Daniel   1.,  blacksmith,   E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Newland  Jabez  E.,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Newlands  Frank  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  26  Court 

Block 636  Clay,  dwl  850  Market 
Newlin  George  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  902  Jackson 
NEWMAN  ABRAHAM,  butcher  2  and  3  Metropol- 
itan Market,  dwl  728  Geary 
Newman  Andrew,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
NEWMAN  B.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  729  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  American  Exchange 
Newman  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Buyer,  Reich  &  Co., 

dwl  1028  Clay 
Newman  Campbell,  dwl  15  Welsh 
Newman  Carlton,  proprietor  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  S  s 

King  nr  Fourth,  dwl  362  Brannan 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


NEW" 


500 


NIC 


Newman  C.  E.,  student,  dwl  Now  Franklin  House 
Newman  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  106  Jackson 
Newman  Charles,  teamster  with  A.  C.  Dietz&Co.. 

dwl  2o0  Post 
Newman  Charles  L.,  hardware,  211  Third 
Newman  David,  miner,  dwl  102.'i  Kearny 
Newman  Edward,  fancy  goods,  16  Second,  dwl  41 

Third 
Newman  Edward,  bakery  and  restaurant,  8  Kearny 
Newman  Frank,  plumber,  dwl  4  Garden 
Newman  (Toorge,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Newman  Henry,  reporter  Abend  Post,  dwl  109  Elev- 
enth 
Newman  Herman,  watchmaker   and  jeweler,   356 

Third 
Newman  Isaac  fSchoenf eld,  Cohen,  &  Co.;,  dwl  311 

Stockton 
Newman  Isaac,  merchant,  office  109  San,  dwl  311  Stock 
Newman  J.  &  Co.    (Julius  and  Joseph  Newman), 

importers  and  jobbers  hats  and  caps,  6  Battery 
Newman  Jacob,  stairbuilder,  dwl  12  Allen 
Newman  James  (Neivman  cfeiJo^'ers/', dwl 622 McAl- 
lister 
NEWMAN  JOHN  (Newman  &  BennetV,  res  Oak- 
land 
Newman  John  T.,  dwl  4  Garden 
Newwan  John  W.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Newman, 

dwl  622  McAllister 
Newman  Joseph  (J.  Newman  &  Co.y,  dwl  821  Larkin 
Newman  Julius  (J.  Neivman  &  Co. A  dwl  824  Geary 
Newman  Louis,  housepaiuter,  dwl  W  s  Octavia  bet 

O'Farrell  and  Geary 
Newman  Michael,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

cor  Guerrero  and  Twentieth 
Newman  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  s  Twen- 
tieth bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Newman  Paul,  blacksmith,  dwl  JNE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Shotwell 
Newman  Philip  (Bowen  <&  N.J,  dwl  118  Jones 
Newman  Philip  (Newman  <&  StrublJ,  dwl  803  San 
Newman  Samuel,  collector,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Newman  Samuel,  druggist  with  James  H.  Widber, 

dwl  1620  Bush 
Newman  Simon,  butcher  with  Abraham  Newman, 

dwl  643  Post 
Newman  William,  hairdresser  with  Bross  &  Co.,  230 

Bush,  dwl  6  Montgomery 
Newman  William,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Co.,  dwl 

Helen  nr  California 
Newman  William  J.,  salesman  with  Buyer,  Reich  & 

Co.,  dwl  1028  Clay 
NEWMAN    &   BENNETT    (John    Newman    and 
Charles  D.  Bennett),  agents  Eastern  manufact- 
urers, etc.,  411  Washington 
Newman  &  Kogers  (James  Newman  and  Oeorge  W. 
JiogersJ,  manufacturers  gold  leaf  and  dental  foil, 
112  Morton 
Newman  &  Strubl  (Philip  Newman  and  Valentine 

Strubl),  market,  704  Battery 
Newman.    See  Neuman  and  Neumann 
NEWMARK  JOSEPH  P.,  commission  merchant  and 
dealer  hides,  wool,  and  furs,  425  Sacramento,  dwl 
1213  Tyler 
Newmark  Simon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  205  Pacific 
Newmark  Valentine,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1805 

Powell 
Newport  Coos  Bay  Coal  Co.,  Flanagan  &  Mann  pro- 
prietors, depot  620  East 
Newsham  Edwin,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Bryant 
Newsham  J.  (Newsham  &  Bigwood) ,  W  s  King  bet 

Second  and  Third 
Newsham  k  Bigwood  (J.  Newsham  and  J.  Bigwood), 

South  Beach  Iron  Works,  W  s  King  nr  Second 
Newsom  Alfred,  porter  with  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Sansom  and  Calhoun 
NEWSOM  BROTHERS  ,  John  J.  and  Samuel),  arch- 
itects, office  430  Montgomery 
Newsom  John  J.  (Newsom  Brothers) ,  res  Oakland 
Newsom  Samuel  (Newsom  Brothers) ,  res  Oakland 
Newstadter  Louis,  butcher  with  B.  Groeschel,  dwl 

1226  Bush 
Newstead  John,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto 

dwl  166  Silver 
Newton  Arthur  (Dunning  &  NJ ,  dwl  25  Dupont 
JNewton  Booth  Consolidated  M.  Co.,  Louis  Franconi 
^^^secrotary,  office  314  California 
NEWTON  BROTHEKS  &  CO.  (Lewis  H.  and  Mor- 
ns Newton) ,  importers  teas  and  wholesale  gro- 
cers, 119  and  121  Front 


Newton  Charles,  salesman  with  Tobin,  Davisson  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Newton  Edwin,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Newton  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Dorland  bet 

Dolores  and  Church 
Newton  James,  dwl  532  Howard 
Nevvton  James  R.,  machinehand  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  10034  Second 
Newton  Lewis  H.  (Newton  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  209 

Turk 
Newton  Morris  (Newton  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  ''09 

Turk 
Newton  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Haight  bet 

Pierce  and  Scott 

'^t'SI^^ A^^l^V ^^y^^^^  <*  Young),  ros  Oakland 
NEYLAN  &  YOUNG  (James  Neylan  and  Thomas 
p.   Young),  commission  merchants,  18  and  20 
Spear 
Neylan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2008  Larkin 
Neyland  Charles  C,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Calhoun 
Neyland  Henry  J.,  liquor  saloon,  2512  Bush 
NIAGARA  HOUSE,  Dedorky  &  Russ  proprietors, 

o'ol  and  333  Bush 
NIANTIC  BUILDING,  Charles  L.  Low  proprietor, 
^^.,N  VV  cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
Nibbe  Jacob  /-Jacoi)  Nibbe  &  Co.)  ,  dwl  1403  Polk 
iNiiSiSli  JACOB  k  00.  (Henry  Ahrens  and  William 
r,\nR,J'  proprietors  Chicago  Brewery,  1408  and 
1410  Polk 
Nibbs  Javan  D.,  painter,  dwl  820  Washington 
Nibel  Irederick  W.  G.,  teacher  telegraphy;  dwl  565 

Mission 
NICARAGUA,  F.  Herrera  consul,  office  331  Mont 
^ichol  Henry,  ranchman,  dwl  433  Vallejo,  roar 
Nicholas  Benjamin,  hostler,  dwl  12  Berry 
Nicholas  George,  hairdressing  saloon  and  lodgings 
37  bacramento  ' 

Nicholas  Julius,  poultryman,  dwl  17  Sonora  PI 
JNiCHULb  A.  C.  &  CO.,  commission  merchants  and 
leather,  hides,  tallow,  etc.,  also  agents  Mason's 
Blacking,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Battery 
Nichols  Amos  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Fella  PI 
Nichols  Anna  E.  (widow),  dwl  174}-^  Minna 
Nichols  Asa  C.  (A.  C.  Nichols  &  Co.),  dwl  1117  Van 

Ness  Av 
Nichols  Charles,  express  wagon,  cor  Sutter  and  San- 
som, dwl  221  Shotwell 
Nichols  Charles,  waiter  City  and  County  Hospital 
JNichols  Charles  M.,  fire  surveyor  California  Insur- 

ance  Co.,  res  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 
Nichols  David  R.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Georgia 
Nichols  Edward  A.,  broommaker  California  Broom 

h  actory,  dwl  413  Hayes 
Nichols  F.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School. 

dwl322I<ifth 
Nichols  Frederick  C,  machinehand  with  Bryant  & 

btrahan,  dwl  81  Fourth 
Nichols  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Nichols  Hanson,  seaman  stm  Newbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Nichols  Horace  (Harwood,  N.  &  Co.),  dwl  2417  Bu- 
chanan 
Nichols  Hugh,  clerk  with  Bernard  McCabe,  SE  cor 

Jessie  and  Anthony 
Nichols  Isaac,  teamster  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co 

dwl  227  Second  ' 

Nichols  J.,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  Fifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
XMichols  James,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  3'^2  Fifth 
Nichols  Jesse  C,  druggist  with  J.  W.  Moffitt  k  Co., 

dwl  9  Taylor 
Nichols  Joel,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Nichols  John,  dwl  637  Howard 
Nichols  John,  expressman,  dwl  135  Dora,  rear 
Nichols,  John  B.,  upholsterer  with  Hall  k  Lachman, 

dwl  734)-^  Howard 
Nichols  Lawrence,  harnessmaker,  dwl  1105  Clay 
Nichols  Nicholas,  musician,  dwl  4  Natoma 
Nichols  Oliver,  helper  with  W.  S.  Phelps  k  Co.,  dwl 

Manhattan  House 
Nichols  RicLard,  cigars  and  tobacco,  624  Fourth  dwl 

lOj^  (26)  Bluxome  ' 

Nichols  Richard  J.,  capitalist,  dwl  1003  Powell 
Nichols  Robert,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Nichols  S.  A.  (widow),  dwl  426  Jones 
Nichols    Sheldon   K.,  surveyor   for   Underwriters' 
Agency  Phoenix  and  Manhattan  Fire  Insurance 
cos. .office  215  Sansom,  res  Oakland 


FABNSWOKTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire, 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valisea. 


Nichols  Thomas,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  533 

Sacramento 
Nichols  Watson,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  631  Sac 
Nichols  William,  blacksmith  with  David  R.  Colo- 
man,  dwl  103  First 
Ni-ehols  William,  printer,  dwl  102')  Montgomery 
Nichols  William  D.,  weigher  with  I.  Friedlander.dwl 

dwl  103  Leavenworth 
Nichols  William  II.,  hay  and  grain,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twen- 
ty-first and  Twenty-second 
Nichols.    (See  Nickels 
Nicholson  Alexander,  ornamonter  with  Wheeler  & 

AVilson  Sewing  Machine  Co..  dwl  .377  Minna 
Nicholson  Charles,  actor,  dwl  SIO  Kearny 
Nicholson  Cornelius  R.,  lab,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Nicholson    Dennis,    horseshoor    with    Dunnigan    & 

O'Dea 
Nicholson  George  L.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &  Co.,  dwl  20  Ridley 
Nicholson  J.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Nicholson  James,  laborer,  dwl  iiiS  Mission 
Nicholson  J.  C,  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Nicholson  .John,  blacksmith  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  118  Dora 
Nicholson  John,  painter,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Guer- 
rero 
^Nicholson  John  H.,  paying  teller  Bank  California, 

res  Oakland 
Nicholson  John  J.,  Chinese  labor  office,  650  Sacra- 
mento, res  Oakland 
Nicholson  .John  Y.,shippingmast6r,  dwl  124  O'Farrell 
Nicholson  Michael  II.,  plasterer,  dwl  14  Rondel  PI 
Nicholson  Murdoch,  laborer  Golden  City  Chemical 

^V'orks,  N  \V  cor  Seventh  and  Townsend 
Nicholson  Robert,  barkeeper,  dwl  19  Silver 
Nicholson  Samuel  H.,  chiropodist,  dwl  305  Minna 
Nicholson  Sarah    Miss,    cloakmaker   with   Fabian 

Mitchell,  dwl  230  Clara 
Nicholson  W.  A.  S.,  attorney  at  law  with  William 

Loewy,  520  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Nicholson  William,  blacksmith  helper,  dwl  115  First 
Nicholson  AVilliam,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Hotf  Av  and  Rondel  PI 
Nicholson  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  20  Ridley 
Nicholson  William,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl414Eeale 
Nicholson.    See  Nicolson 

Nickel  Jacob  (Nickel  &  Hoffman),  dwl  240  Sutter 
Nickel  John  L.,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

k  Co.,  dwl  1105  Clay 
Nickel  &  Hoffman  (Jacob  Nickel  and  Martin  Hoff- 
man J ,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  240  Sutter 
Nickolan  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Nickels  Hans,  sailmaker  with  Lund  &,  Fransen,  dwl 

6  V^alparaiso 
Nickels  .Jacob,  glazier  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  38  Page 
Nickels  John  W.,  groceries  and  liciuors,  NE  cor 

Twenty-sixth  and  Mission 
Nickclsbur,^  S.,  salesman  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros., 

dwl  23  Kearny 
Nickorson  A.  H.,  caiitain  U.  S.  A.,  dwl  1027  Green 
Nickerson  Byron  (Nickerson  &  CoJ ,  dwl  1412  Sac 
Nickerson  Charles  (Nickerson  <S:8onJ,  dwl  43ii  Bush 
Nickerson  Charles,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater 
Nickerson  Everett,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co., 

res  Oakland  Point 
Nickorson  Francis  A.,  foreman  with  Buckingham  & 

Heeht,  dwl  23  Stockton 
Nickerson  George,  whitener,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Nickerson  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  410  .Jackson 
Nickerson,  .Jacobs  &  Co.  (William  J.  Nickerson  and 

Albert  Jacobs/,  produce  commission,  20J  Wash 
Nickerson  Louis  H.    (Nickerson  &  SonJ,  dwl  Ws 

Lombard  PI  nr  Lombard 
Nickerson    Stafford    S.,    carbuildor    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1012  Minna 
Nickorson  Sumner,  seaman,  dwl  410  Jackson 
Nickerson  William  J.  (Nickerson,  Jacobs  ifc   CoJ, 

dwl  1024  Powell 
Nickorson  &  Co.  (Byron  Nickerson  and  Samuel  Ba- 
kerl ,  lumber  dealers,  office  NW  cor  Sacramento 
and  Davis 
NICKEHSON  &  SON  (Charles  and  Louis  H.  Nick- 
erson),  hatters  and  hats  and  caps,  35  Kearny 
Nickey  Henry  A.,  teamster  with  J.W.  Hodgkln  &Co., 
dwl  cor  Eleventh  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Nickle  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  Hi)  Jackson 


Nickolas  Emil,  tailor  with  Adolph  Marks,  dwl  180 

Turk 
Niclos  A.,  waiter  Lick  House 
Nicol  William,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 
Nicol  William,  collector,  dwl  916  Montgomery 
Nicol  William,  salesman,  dwl  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
Nicola  Leon,  cook,  dwl  639  Pacific 
Nicolai  Christopher,  shoemaker  with  Wm.  Nussa, 

dwl  6  Morey  Alley 
Nicolas  Leon,  laborer  Maison  Doree.  dwl  639  Pacific 
NICOLAYSEN  FRANK,  proptr  Keystone  Hoitse, 

127  and  129  Jackson 
Nicolayson  J.,  barkeeper  with  Robert  O'Neill,  dwl 

19  Silver 
NicoU  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  41  Natoma 
Nicolo  Passalaquo   (John  Millins  <&  CoJ,  dwl  364 

Third 
Niebaum  Gustavo   (Hutchinson,  Kohl   <&  Co.,  and 
Hutchinson,  Kohl,  Maksoutoff  &  CoJ ,  dwl  1016 
Post 
Niebuhr  Henry,  nightwatchman  German  Hospital, 

427  Brannan 
Niederstadt  Joseph,  maltster,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Niohls  George,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Senator,  dwl  611 

Pacific 
Nielsen  Carl,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  107  Turk 
Nielsen  Edward,  captain  sloop    Energetic,  Market 

St.  Wharf 
Nielsen  H.  ( Bandmann,  N.  &  CoJ,  dwl  514  Lomb 
Nielsen  Julius,  cigars  and  tobacco,  130  Kearny,  dwl 

331  Kearny 
Nielsen  Lauritz,  blacksmith,  dwl  42i)  Broadway 
Nielsen  Peter,  captain  schooner  Helen  Morriam,  of- 
fice 305  East 
Nielsen  Soren,  carpenter,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Nielsen  Wilhelm,  tailor  with  John  Hagman,  dwl  426 

Broadway 
Nielsen  William  M.,  agent,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Nielson  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Nielson  Edward  C,  bookkeeper  with  B.  Nathan  & 

Co.,  dwl  28^  Welsh 
Nielsoil.    (S'ee  Neilson  and  Nelson 
Niemann  Christian,  cellarmaster  321  Montgomery, 

dwl  450  Natoma 
Niemann  Christian,  clerk,  dwl  515  Chestnut 
Niemann  F'roderick,  seaman,  dwl  119  .Jackson 
NIEMANN  IIE.VRY,  artist  shirtmaker,  204  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  120  Jones 
Niemeier  Emil,  deputy  license  collector  City  and 

County,  dwl  524  Turk 
Nieso  F^rederick,  bakery  and  fruits,  913  Harrison 
Niessen  John    (Niessen  <&  KirchnerJ ,  dwl  E  s  Vir- 
ginia PI  nr  Broadway 
Niessen  k  Kirchner  (John  Niessen   and  Herman 

Ki.rchner) ,  chophouse,  1324  Stockton 
Nightingale  (leorge,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Calhoun 
Nightingale  James,  spinner  S.  F.  Pacific  Woolen 

F^actory,  dwl  815  Filbert 
Nightingale  John,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  100  Turk 
Nightingale  William  .J.,  engineer,  dwl  5  Calhoun 
Nigra  Angolo,  musician,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Nigra  Frank,  musician,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Nigra  John,  musician,  dwl  13  Union  PI,  rear 
Nigro  .James,  barkeeper  with  Anthony  Astredo,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Nigro  Patrizio,  musician,  dwl  40  Eddy 
Nihan  James,  laborer,  dwl  23  Clinton 
Nihan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  350  Eleventh 
NILE  M.  D.,  importer  and   manufacturer  pictures, 
mirrors,  frames,  etc.,  225  Kearny,  factory  NW 
cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor,  dwl  223  Kearny 
Nilos  Alonzo  W.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  20  How- 
ard Court 
Niles  Emory  G.,  watchman  Washington  Market,  dwl 

517  Washington 
Niles  L.,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Niles  M.  L.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Nill  Jacob,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Nillson  James,  cutter  with  Noustadter  Bros.,  dwl  2'3 

Sixth 
Nilson  Charles  F.,confectionorSaulman's  Restaurant, 

dwl  236  Stevenson 
Nilson  L.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Nilsson  Johan,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  243  Tehama 
Nimo  James,  cook,  dwl  4-54  Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  IJXTSUBAlfCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


NINETEENTH  DISTRICT  COURT,  417  Kearny 

Nippert  August,  dwl  715  Hayes 

Nipport    Virginia   Mme.,    teacher   music,  dwl  715 

Hayes 
NTS  DOMINICK  J.,  dentist,  109  Montgomery 
Nis  Sophie  Mrs.,  teacher  music  and  languages,  109 

Montgomery,  res  Laurel  Hall,  San  Mateo 
NIbBETH  HUGO,  editor  and  proprietor  California 
bcandinav,  and  general  agent  of  the  Scandina- 
vian Agency  of  the  Inman  Line,  office  and  dwl 
437  Pine 
Nisbott  William,  peddler,  dwl  655  Washington 
Nison  Thomas,  dwl  227  Second 
Nissen  Andrew  L.,  captain  schooner  Fanny  A.  Hyde, 

office  305  East,  dwl  32  Frederick 
Nissen  Dotlev,  laborer,  dwl  81  Clinton 
Nissen  Diederich,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Boardman  PI 
Nissen  Phillip  E.,  schooner  Aurora,  office  305  East, 

dwl  27  Frederick 
Nissen  William,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Nitscho  Adolph,  maltster  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

2118  Powell 
Nitze  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  567  Bryant 
Nix  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  405  Beale 
Nisdorf  G.,  butcher,  dwl  Overland  House 
Nixon  Augustus,  sailmaker  with  Charles  E.  Wendt, 

dwl  1184  Harrison 
Nixon  David  W.,  lumber  surveyor,  office  3  Spear 
Nixon  Evelyn,  dwl  137  South  Park  Av 
Nixon  Frederick,  engineer  with  Hutchinson,  Kohl  & 

Co.,  dwl  14  Sherman 
Nixon  Harry,  printer,  dwl  423  Bush 
^  ixon  Martha  (widow),  dwl  122  Hayes 
Nixon  Robert,  dwl  5  Spring 
Nixon  Robert  S.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  1853^ 

1  ifth 
Noack  G.  A.  fNoack  &  Funck),  dwl  1208  Polsom 
Noack  William,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei 

dwl  203  Clementina 
Noack  k  Funck  fO.  A.  Noack  and  Charles  Funck) , 

carpenters  and  cabinetmakers,  1203  Folsom 
Noah  Joel,  builder,  dwl  118  Geary 
Noah  John  G.,  wagonmaker  with  James  Dunn,  dwl 

44  Jessie 
Noaster  August,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Ireese 
Nobile  Charles,  porter  St.  Ignatius  College,  841  Mar- 
ket 
Nobinott  John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Nobis  Arnold,  shipearpentor,  dwl  2  Kramer  PI 
Noble  Alon/.o  T.  (Noble  &  Wohleis),  dwl  NW  cor 

ihirtieth  and  Old  San  Jos6  Road 
Noble  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  37  Second 
Noble  Arthur  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Pilsbury,  Webb 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  1022  Geary 
Noble  Beattio,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

Illinois  nr  Twentieth 
Noble  Charles  F.,  bookkeeper  with  O'Neill  &  McCaf- 
frey, dwl  104  Clay 
Noble  Georgia  S.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  tiOy  Folsom 
NOBLE  HAMDEN  H.,  stock  broker,  office  435  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  19  Hawthorne 
Noble  James,  shoemaker,  633  Merchant,  dwl   622 

Clay  third  floor 
Noble  J.  H.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
Noble  John,  tailor,  dwl  812  Jackson 
Noble  John  F.,  clerk,  dwl  21  Hawthorne 
Noble  J.  Samuel,  printer  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  E  s 

Miller  PI  nr  Folsom,  rear 
Noble  Patrick,  bookkeeper,  dwl  129  Third 
Noble  Patrick,  clerk  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  SW 

cor  Butte  and  Kentucky 
Noble  Peter,  piler  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Potrero 

Point 
Noble  Thomas  (Noble  &  Gallagher),  dwl  3  Reed  PI 
Noble  Thomas  Jr.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  3  Reed  PI 
Noble   Thomas    H.,  assistant   storekeeper   Custom 

House,  dwl  1010>^  Larkin 
Noble   T.   K.   Rev.,  pastor  Second  Congregational 

Church,  dwl  422  Minna 
Noble  Warhaui  M.,  dairyman  with  Noble  &  Wohlers, 
^T  1*?'^ L?'  iy  '^^}'  'i'hirtieth  and  Old  San  Jose  Road 
Nob  e  Vy.  B.,  physician,  dwl  Russ  House 
Noble  William,  clerk  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl  3 

Reed  PI 
Noble  William,  tailor,  dwl  812  Jackson 


NOBLE  &  GALLAGHER  (Thomas  Noble  and  Ed- 
'^F.^^r  ¥•  Gallagher),  house  and  sign  painters, 
487  Jackson 
Noble  &  Wohlers  (A.  T.  Noble  and  Henry  Wohlers), 
milkranch,  NW  cor  Thirtieth  and  Old  San  Jos6 
Road 
Noblet  Jules,  laundry,  825  Folsom 
Nobmann  Christoph,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Cahtornia  and  Fillmore 
Nobmann  Frederick,  steward   with    Louis    Meyer. 

dwl  25  Stockton  PI 
Nobmann  Henry,  sexton  St.  Mark's  German  Church, 

dwl  2tJ9  Stevenson 
Nodop  Claus,  cooper,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Noe  Jesus  J.  (widow),  dwl  518  Valencia 
Noe  Miguel,  dwl  NW  cor  San  Jose  Av  and  Twenty- 
fourth 
NOEL  ALPHONSE,  mining  secretary,  office  419  Cal- 
ifornia, dwl  219  Geary 
Noel  Lewis,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 284  Sutter 
Noethig  Wilhelm,  proprietor    Humboldt  Brewery, 

735  Tehama 
Noisat  Julius,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &   Carvill 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  13;i4  Dupont 
Noisat  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  1334  Dupont 
Nola  Leone,  superintendent  Italian  Hospital,  dwl 

W  s  Noe  bet  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Nolan  Bros.  (Patrick  F.  and  James  C),  boots  and 

shoes,  11  Third 
Nolan  Catherine  (widow),  vegetables,  128  First 
Nolan  Charles,  laborer  Fort  Point,  dwl  SW  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Fillmore 
Nolan  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  509  Chestnut 
Nolan  Edmund,  watchman,  dwl  15!^  Welsh 
Nolan  Edward,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  247  Tehama 
Nolan  George,  brassmolder,  dwl  NW  cor  First  and 

Howard 
Nolan  George  L.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Nolan  J.,  fireman  stm  Julia 
Nolan  James,  dwl  9  Bagley  PI 
Nolan  James,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 

singer,  dwl  18  Minna 
Nolan  Jamos,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  21 

Rausoh 
Nolan  James,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Nolan  James,  mariner,  dwl  39  Natoma 
Nolan  James,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
Nolan  James  C.  (Nolan  Bros.),  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Nolan  James  H.,  painter,  213  Pine,  dwl  1124  (1184) 

Broadway 
Nolan  John,  laborer   with  Roe  Allen,  dwl  247  Te- 
hama 
Nolan  John,  market,  804  Folsom,  dwl  737  Howard 
Nolan  John,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Nolan  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  44  Louisa 
Nolan  John  M.,  clerk  with   W.  Warner  Henry  & 

Co.,  dwl  1616  Clay 
Nolan  Joseph,  porter  Hibernia  Savings  and  Loan 

Society,  dwl  50J  Chestnut 
Nolan  Joseph,  wood  and  coal,  128  O'Farrell 
Nolan    Lawrence,  harnessmaker  with   Charles   H. 

Mead,  res  Oakland  Point 
Nolan  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  11  Austin 
Nolan  Mary  (widowjjjdwl  36  Sacramento 
Nolan  Mary,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Nolan  Mary  E.  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  1424  Pacific 
Nolan  Matthew  P.,  chief  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitu- 
tion, dwl  1616  Clay 
Nolan  Michael,  glasscutter  with  John  MaHon ,  dwl  23 

Hunt 
Nolan  Michael,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

319^  Tehama 
Nolan  Michael,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  1922 

Mason 
Nolan  Michael,  teamster  Hibernia  Brewery  dwl  209 

Eighth 
Nolan  Michael,  weigher,  dwl  507  Minna 
Nolan  Patrick,  blacksmith  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Clin- 
ton nrj  Brannan 
Nolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Eighteenth 
Nolan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Geneva  and  Bran 
Nolan  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  William  Wilkinson, 

dwl  1216  Polk 
Nolan  Patrick,  teamster,  cor  Mission  and  Stouart, 

dwl  1424  Pacific 
Nolan  Patrick  F.  (Nolan  Bros  J,  dwl  361  Minna 
NOLAN  PATRICK  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 
cor  Hayes  and  Gough 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Nolan  Silvester,  clerk  with  Patrick  Nolan,  dwl  NE 
cor  Hayes  and  Goagh  c,  c<  ^ 

Nolan  T.,  waiter  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Nolan  Thomas,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benev- 
olent Association,  818  Howard 

Nolan  Thomas,  special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Dupont 

Nolan  Timothy,  teamster  with  H.  N.  Tnbou,  dwl 
431  Fulton 

Nolan  William  H.,  dwl  703  Market 

Nolan  William  .1.,  fruitstand  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 
Mont,  dwl  E  s  Ohio  bet  Broadway  and  Vallojo 

Nolan  William  P.,  engineer  stm  Ventura,  dwl  31o 
Hayes 

Nolden  AVilliam,  dwl  ;%2  O'Farrell  ,    „    „  , 

NOLL  GEORGE  fFratinr/er  &  N.l,  dwl  431  Fulton 

Nollner  Bernard,  tobacconist,  dwl  SUo  Mission 

NOLTE  CHARLES  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  hay 
and  grain,  \\  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Nolte  Henrv,  groceries  and  liquors,  S  W  cor  Dupont 
and  Bush,  dwr23  Stockton  PI         ,  ,    ,   ,„, 

Nolte  Theodore,  tailor  with  John  Whalen,  dwl  624 

Nolte  William,  manufacturing  jeweler  and  watches 

and  iewelrv,  321  Kearny,  dwl  ()31  Minna 
Nolte  William  P.,  hairdresser,  954  Folsom 
Noltemeier  Frederick,  dwl  408  Octavia 
Noltemeier  Frederick  W.,  boot  and  shoes,  131  Second 
Nolthenius  John,  butcher  with  Frederick  J.  Bollor, 

1230  Dupont 
Nolting  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  74o  Howard 
Nolting  AVilliam  L.  E.,  clerk  NEcor  Union  and  Lar- 

kin 
Nolton  Michael,  porter,  dwl -320  Tehama 
Nomianach  Antonio,  cook  with  Mattio  Drobaz,  503 

East  .  ,.    T  I.      rr 

Nommensen  Charles  E.,  barkeeper  with  John  H. 

Bester,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 

Nonan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  520  Mission 

Nonnenmann  Charles,  hog  butcher,  dwl  Fifth  Av  bet 

M  and  L,  South  S.  F.  ^    ,  o     t. 

Nonwitzkv  Gustav,  driver  Empire  Hotel,  dwl  311  Pac 
Nooke  Louis,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  Bry- 
ant bet  Dora  and  Eighth 
Noon  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  9  Broadway 
Noon  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  o87  Miss 
Noon  Mark,  bootmaker,  dwl  SlJIunt 
Noon  Patrick,  brassfinisher  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  127  Valencia,  rear 
Noon  Thomas,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  420  Mission 
Noonan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1520  Powell  ,    ,    „  ^  , 
Noonan  Cornelius,  laborer  Union  Works,  dwl  20  iol 
Noonan  Daniel  J.,  law  student  with  Benjamin  b. 

Brooks 
Noonan  David,  carriagepainter  with  Larkins  &  Co., 

dwl  227  Second 
Noonan  Dennis,  lather,  dwl  37  Fifth  Av 
Noonan  Dennis  B.,  dwl  424  Seventh 
Noonan  Edward,  wood  and  coal,  dwl  E  s  Howard  nr 

Fifteenth  ^  ,        .    „ 

Noonan  Edward  C,  bookkeeper  Hibernia  Brewery, 

dwl  1  Rausch 
Noonan  F.  J.,  clerk,  dwl  308  Leavenworth      ^.  .    , 
Noonan  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  S  s  Bran  nr  Eighth 
Noonan  James,  real  estate,  dwl  201  Eighth 
Noonan  James  T.,  real  estate,  dwl  209  Eighth 
Noonan  Jeremiah,  baker  and  confectioner,  24  beventh 
Noonan  John,  carriagotrimmer  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  244  Jessie 
Noonan  John,  dravman,  dwl  1511  Sacramento 
Noonan  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Salmon  nr  Pacific 
Noonan  John  C,  weigher,  dwl  H  Clementina 
Noonan  John  H.,  laborer  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl 

1227  Howard  ,    ^    ,tt  o  »  r. 

Noonan  John  S.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  bwan  &  Co., 
dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Serpentine  Av  .   „       t. 

Noonan  Lawrence  E.,  clerk  with  Lynde  &  Hough, 

dwl  025  California  . 

Noonan  Mary  Miss,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  192H  Howard  ^        ,  ,    ,  t^. 

Noonan  Michael,  laborer,  jiwl  N  s  Army  bet  Dia- 
mond and  Douglass 
Noonan  Michael,  paver,  dwl  2S  Morey  Alley,  rear 
Noonan  Michael  Jr.,  farmer,  dwl  26  Morey  Alley, 

Noonan  Patrick,  cook  with  Thomas  M.  Holt,  dwl  .510 

Market  -i^r    c  e    /-. 

Noonan  Patrick,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 
dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Serpentine  Av 


Noonan  Peter  (Noonan  &  McGrathI,  dwl  .528  Bush 
Noonan  Peter  W.,  machinehand  with  Einstein  Bros. 

&  Co.,  dwl  308  Leavenworth 
NOonan  Sarah  Miss,  shoefitter  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

829  Brannan 
Noonan  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  209  Eighth 
Noonan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Noonan  T.  J.,  clerk  with  Murphy,  Grant  k  Co.,  dwl 

308  Leavenworth 
Noonan  William,  painter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  3f)6Natoma 
Noonan  k  McGrath  (Peter  Noonan  and  Bernard 

3/cGrrai/i'',  restaurant,  535  Merchant 
Noonan.    <S'eeNunan 

Noonday  Silver  Mining  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nev.),  J. 
M.  Buffington  secretary,  olfice  37  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Noone  William,  coachman  with  John  O'Kane,  346 

First 
Nopman  F.,  steward,  dwl  25  Stockton  PI 
Norcross  Daniel,  manager  New  Age,  office  421  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1423  Geary  bet  Octavia  and  Laguna 
Norcross  "Harriet   N.   Mrs.  (Norcross  &  Co.),  dwl 

1423  Geary  .       ^^ 

Norcross  Wesley  F.,  general  agent  New  Age,  office 

421  Montgomery,  dwl  90  i  Market 
NORCROSS  &  CO.  (Mrs.  Harriet  N.  Norcross  and 
John  TI^o?/'/',  military  goods  and  regalia,  i  Post, 
Masonic  Temple 
Nordbrueh  Edward,  clerk  with  Becker  Bros.,  SE  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Sutter 
Nordbrueh  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  642  Jack- 
son, dwl  727  Broadway 
Norden  Henry,  sugarboiler  California  Sugar  Refine- 
ry, dwl  731  Brannan 
Nordhausen  George,  porter  Union  Club,  403  Mont^ 

gomery 
Nordhausen  Hans,  porter,  dwl  403  Union 
Nordling  John,  clerk,  dwl  215  Kearny 
Nordlinger  Isaac,  importer  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 214  California,  dwl  .502  Bush 
Nordwell  0.  W.,  cutter  with  Isidor  Eisenberg,  dwl  429 

Bush 
Norfolk  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  B.  B.  Minor  secretary, 

office  4IIV2  California 
Norgrove  Charles  M.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham 

&  Hecht,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Norgrove  George,  trunkmaker  with  D.  S.  Martin  & 

Co.,  dwl  313  Taylor 
Norgrove  John,  saddler  with  J.  C.  Johnson  &  Co., 

dwl  313  Taylor 
NORIEGA  BROTHERS  (Pedro  and  Juan  J,  hatters, 

.528  Montgomery 
Noriega  Francisco  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Eugene  De 

Sabla,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Noriega  Juan  (Noriega  Brothers  and  Noriega  & 

Co.),  dwl  920  Dupont 
Noriega  Maria  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Noriega  Pedro  (Noriega  Brothers  and  Noriega  & 

Co.),  dwl  920  Dupont 
NORIEGA  &  CO.  (Juan  and  Pedro  Noriega) ,  hat- 
ters, 922  Dupont 
.Nork  August,  longshoreman,  dwl  SE  cor  Ellis  and 

Devisadero 
Norman  Charles,  barkeeper,  dwl  215  Stevenson 
Norman  Edward  1  Norman  <&  Eckler),  dwl  404  Val- 
lejo 
Norman  Frank  G.,  groceries,  liquors  and  hardware, 

NW  cor  Valencia  and  Twentieth 
Norman  GoldM.  Co.,  W.  H.  Martin  secretary,  office 

302  Montgomery 
Norman  Gustav,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Norman  James,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  70)  Mason 
Norman  &  Eckler  (Edward  Norman  and  Robert 

Eckler),  house  and  signpainters,  8O0  Mont 
Norman.    See  Nauman 
Normand  Ernest  V.,  collector  La  Solidarite  French 

Mutual  Beneficial  Association,  dwl  2  Clay  Av 
Normand  Eugene,  clerk  with  Lenormand  Bros.,  dwl 

«W^  cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Normand  Louis  E.,  cutter  with  Burr  k  Fink,  dwl  N 

s  Bush  bet  (Cemetery  Av  and  Lyon 
Nome  Albert,  laborer,  dwl  W^  3  White  bet  Green 

and  Vallejo 
Norris  A.  G.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Norris  Albert,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  dwl 

635  California 
Norris  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  C.  Anderson,  dwl 

905  (Jreenwich 
Norris  Charles,  fireman,  dwl  131  Folsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast.     , 


L.  W.  KEJflfEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Norris  Edward  C,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

H  Garden 
Norris  Georse  H.,  timekeeper  with  Savage  &  Sen. 

dwl  bio  Howard 
Norris  Henry,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  B.  Depot 
Norris  Hiram  J.,  chemist  with  California  Chemical 

Paint  Co.,  dwl  hi  Jessie 
NOERIS  JAMES  C,  ticket  agent  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

othce  21/  hansom,  res  Oakland 
Norris  James  H.,  bookkeeper  with  John  L.  Brooks 

dwl  b\\  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
A  orris  Michael,  with  David  Keefe,  dwl  SU  Fol'om 
^  orris  ^orah  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  SSfi  Stevenson 
^  orris  Richard,  housemover,  dwl  73  Natoma 
-^°^^'^  Sarah  Jane  Mrs.,  compositor  with  Kane  & 

Cook,  dwl  iSS  Harrison 


Northrup  Frederick,  fruits,  dwl  232  Jessie 
Aorthup  B.  p.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  13!)  Post 
Northiip  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Jarboe  A  Harrison, 

dwl  22.1  Ellis 
NORTHWESTERN  MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.,  J. 

A.  Meloher  &  Son  general  agents,  office  315  Mont 
Norton  Albert,  waiter  with  Techau  &  Jessen,  dwl 621 

California 
Norton  Arthur  T.  f^Torton  d-  Oman  J.  dwl  311  Jessie 
A  orton  B.  Miss,  dwl  253  Clara 
^|.orto^  Benjamin,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny 
iNorton  Benjamin  R.  fJS'orton  &  Gardiner) ,  res  A\k- 

meda 


Norton  Bros,  fof  Los  Angelesl,  office  106  Battery 
Norstrom  Louis,  fishermnn   rlxvl  TTo.K^.  v;™  it„*„i     ^^^J^,^-^^  Jii>\\ARD     agent  Colorado >team  Nai 


Norstrom  Louis,  fisherman,  dwl  Harbor  View  Hotel 
-^°^*?,4'?riel  E.,  clerk  Occidental  Warehouse,  dwl 

.302  Third 
NORTH  AMERICA  LIFE  INS.  CO.,  Watson  Webb 

manager,  office  302  Montgomery 
North  America  Con.  M.  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nev.),  AV. 

H.  Watson  secretary,  office. .302  Montgomery 
Aorth  Atlantic  Express  Co.  (New  York),  N.  j.  Ka- 

batb  agent,  office  22J  Sansom 
NORTH  BEACH  AND  MISSION  RAILROAD  CO., 

office  and  depot  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa 
iN  orth  Beach  Brewery,  Joseph  Schwarz  &  Co.  pro- 

prietors,  A  E  cor  Powell  and  Chestnut 
-.North  Belmont  iNye  Co.,  Nev.),  D.  L.  Thomas  sec- 

retary,  office  -JW  California 
A  orth  Bloomfield  Gravel  Mining  Co.  ("Nevada  Co 

^W  nn  ^^^^t?  .r^-^-?^    MERCANTILE    FIRE 
x-niJ^u  AttV^- ;   tV^^'''"^^  manager,  office  205  San 
>.ORTH  CHIAA  INS.  CO.,  W.  H.  Foster  agent  of- 

tiee  210  Battery 
North  £.  Mrs.,  waitress,  dwl  Overland  House 
-North  Emetine  M.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

-Cillmore 
North  Fork  Mining  Co.  (Plumas  Co.,  Cal.),  Addison 

Jlartin  secretary,  office  .520  Washin-^ton 
NORTH  GERMAN  HOTEL,  Asmus  J.  H.  Hansen 

proprietor,  ?,'■>  and  41  Jackson 
NORTH    GERMAN    LLOYD    STEAMSHIP    CO 

Gildemeister,  Muecke  k  Co.  agents,  office  109  Cal 
:^^orth  Henry,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
iNorth  Henry  J.  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  k 

Co..  dwl  Vlii  Howard 
A  orth  Missouri  Insurance  Co.  (in  liquidation),  Hutch- 

inson,  Mann  1-  Smith  agents,  office  314  Cal 
A  orth  (Jro  Fmo  Mining  Co.  (Owyhee,  Idaho),  office 

42')  .Montgomery 
NORTH  PACIFIC  COAST  RAILROAD  CO.,  A.  D. 

Moore  president,  office  319  California,  and  con- 

tractors,  office  424  Montgomery 
NORTH  PACIFIC  TELEGRAPH   CO.   (California 

Coast  Line),  Caleb  T.  Fay  president,  office  606 

Jlontgomery  room  23 


gallon  Co.,  office  (ilO  Front,  dwl  322  Ellis 
Norton  Edward,  clerk,  dwl  213  Jones 
Norton  Elijah,  first  officer  stm  Alexander,  dwl  177 

Perry 
Norton  Frank,  packer  wiib  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  227 

Fourth 
Norton  Frank  B.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  0.  Brigham 

k  Co.,  dwl  625  Bush 
Norton  Frederick,  dwl  710  Kearnv 
Nort(jn  George,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington 

St.  U  harf 
NORTON  GEORGE  A.,  agent  New  Wilson  Sewing 

Machine,  a37  Kearny,  dwl  707  Green 
Norton  George  F.,  whitener,  776  Mission,  dwl  Lom- 
bard bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Norton  George  N.,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  320  Cal 
Norton  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  322  Ellis 
Aorton  Henry,  sugarboiler,  dwl  SW  cor  Geneva  and 

Brannan 
Norton  Henry  M.,  master  mariner,  dwl  .508  Larkin 
A  orton  J.,  coalpasser  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Norton  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Norton  James,  driver  with  M.  McCraith,  dwl  NE 

cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Norton  John,  dwl  925  Bryant 
Norton  J  ohn,   barkeeper  with  Taylor  &  Franetta 

dwl  411  Geary 
Norton  John,  real  estate,  dwl  .5*5  Seventh 
Aorton  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Norton  John  L.,  clerk,  dwl  1921  Polk 
Norton  John  W.,  teamster,  Pier  1  Steuart,  dwl  181 

Perry 
Norton  Joseph,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
-Norton  Joseph  L.,  clerk,  dwl  1921  Polk 
Norton  Joshua  (Emperor),  dwl  624  Commercial 
Aorton  Kern,  fruitdealer, dwl  Railroad  Av  bet  Elev- 
enth and  Twelfth 
Norton  M.,  clerk,  dwl  606  Powell 
Norton  M.,  farmer,  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean  View 

House 
Norton  M.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Aorton  Malachi,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Aorton  Michael  fJYorton  &  Co.),  dwl  209  Kearny 


A'ORTH  P  ACTFTC  TR~A  V^PfiRT  4  TTn\r  pa    tt  ->  orton  ^Uichael  i'J\orto>i  ifr  CoJ,  dwl  209  Kearny 

^^'Ii%4S-!TJ^^'ffi^^^^^^^       ^^^  I  "^riiii^^'aiS-r"^^--  -"^  ''^'^"^^'-  ^---- 

Norton  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  AY.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  6  Moss 
A^'orton  P.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Norton  Patrick,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf 

dwl  19  Clara  ' 

Norton  Patrick,'laborer,  dwl  315  Beale 
A  orton  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Leavenworth  bet 

Union  and  Filbert 
Norton  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  125  Hayes,  rear 
Aorton  Peter,  cooper  with  Norton  k  Kelly,  dwl  103 

Sacramento 
Norton  Rachael  Miss,  dwl  1774  Folsom 
Aorton  Reuben  f Norton  &  Kellt/ J,  dwl  105  Com 
A  orton  bamuel,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Norton  Thomas,  clerk  with  Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co., 

N  \v  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Norton  Thomas,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz. 

dwl  1921  Polk 
Norton  Thomas,  farmer„dwl  Ocean  House  Flat  nr 

Ocean  \  iew  House 
Norton  Thomas,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, dwl  .335  Fourth 
Norton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Norton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  San  Josg  Road  nr 

J^ive-mile  House 
Norton  Thomas,  laborer  Union  Iron  AYorks,  dwl  45 
Jessie,  rear 


NORTH  POINT  DOCK,  E  s  Sansom  b'et  Lombard 

and  Chestnut 
NORTH  POINT  DOCK  BONDED  WAREHOUSE, 
Edward  B.  Gethin  proprietor,  NW  cor  Sansom 
and  Lombard 
North  San  Francisco  Homestead  Railroad  Associa- 

tion.  A.  D.  Smith  secretary,  office  314  California 
Aorth  fctarG.  M.  Co.  (Grass   Valley,  Cal.),   D.  A. 

Jennings  secretary,  office  401  California 
Aorth  A  irginia  S.  M.  Co.,  R.  AVegener  secretary,  of- 
fice 414  California 
Northam  C.  H.,  mariner,  dwl  3-31  Kearny 
Aortham  Edward  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Aortham  Robert  J.,  clerk,  dwl  427  Bush 
Aortherly  Five  Cent  Hill  Gravel  M.  Co.  (El  Dorado 
■w-^.^Y£,-.'>^'-'i  *  •  ^-  Velmini  secretary,  office  3:34  Mont 
^ORTHEHi  ASSURANCE  CO.  (fire  and  life,  Lon- 
?.'?° 'in? -^oerdeen),  AV.  Lane  Booker  agent,  office 
319  Cahfornia 
Northern  Hydraulic  M.  Co.,  AYm.  H.  Knight  sec- 

retary.  office  431  Montgomerv 
^.<"^they  Thomas  F.,  dwl  SE  cor  Eddy  and  Devisadero 
Aorthfield  Matthew,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  829  Folsom 
Aorthon  Jarvia  AV.  f Lancaster  &  yj,  dwl  1018  Pow 
Aorthrop  David  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 
12-i  Montgomery  Block 


J'ire  Infinranee  at  Tariff  Kates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FAKNSWOETH  &  CLAUK. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Norton  Thomas,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Fourth  and  Clara  ,    ,  ,„-  t:.  ii 

Norton  Thomas  II.,  housepainter,  dwl  12o  t  ell 
Norton  Timothy,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 
Norton  Walter,  teamster  with  Edwin  R.  Thomason 
Norton  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  :;S  Clarence  Fl 
Norton  William  F.,  butcher  with  William  Van  Hou- 

sen,  dwl  :17  Eddy  ,    ,  „,„  .      .. 

Norton  William  II.,  contractor,  dwl  310  Austin 
Norton  &  Co.   (Michael  Norton  and  John  McKiU 

trick),  liquor  saloon,  720  Market 
NORTON  &  GARDINER  (Benjamin  R.  Norton  and 
George  D.  GardioerA  importers  and  manufact- 
urers watches,  jewelry,  diamonds,  etc.,  ■iO'Z  Mont 
Norton  &  Gavan  (Arthur  T.  Norton  and  Michael  J. 

G'arw)^,  dry  goods,  154  Third 
Norton  &  Kellv  (Reuben  Norton  and  James  Kelly), 

coopers,  103  and  105  Commercial 
NorvaR  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  cor  bixtecnth.and  Sec- 
ond kv.  South  S.  F.  „     ^  ,   ,  o- 
NorvaU  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr  bis- 

teenth  .  ,   „  o  ^ 

Norwald  C.  T.,  foundrvman  with  Hanscom  &  Go. 
Norwald  Phillipine  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  22o  Post 
Norwood  WiRiam  E.,  bookkeeper  509  California,  dwl 

30  Rincon  PI  .   -r     ,       »   i..- 

Norwood  William  H.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, dwl  20  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Nosadcik  Joseph,  wireworkor,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 
Noscrasif  John,  seaman,  dwllO  Commercial 
Nose  Charles,  captain  schooner  Garibaldi,  Market 

St.  Wharf  „     .^ 

Nosse  Charles,  French  laundry,  928  Pacific 
Nott  William,  money  and  exchange  broker,  404  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  7  Monroe  ^,,. 
Noiigues  Charles  E.,  office  539  Cal,  dwl  510  Ellis 
NODGUES  JOSEPH  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  5.:i9 

California,  dwl  627  Valencia  ^^r^■,^c 

Nouguos  Peter  T.^  attorney  at  law,  office  539  Califor- 
nia, dwl  H28  \alencia  «.       OA< 
NOURSB  GEORGE  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  804 

Pine,  res  Oakland 

Nourse  Stephen  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headciuarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  1108  Clay  „  ,  ,r  \ 

Novella  Francesco  ( Novella  &  Pitto) ,  dwl  1014  Mont 

Novella  &  Pitto  (Francesco  Novella  and  Qiuseppi 

Pitto),  Tremont  Liv^ery  Stable,  427  Jackson 
NOVELTY  WOOD  WORKS,  Hendrickson  &  Wag- 
goner proprietors,  fancy  boxes,  office  furniture, 
etc.,  SW  cor  Fremont  and  Mission  ,    ,  _,„ 

Nowell  Lizzie  C,  foreman  with  Robie  &  Co.,  dwl  753 
Howard  ,^      ,       .  ,  ,,    .      , 

Noyes  Amos,  marine  surveyor  Merchants'  Mutual 
Marine  Ins.  Co.,  and  agent  American  Lloyds,  of- 
fice 40o  California,  dwl  13  Guy  PI 
Noyes  Charles  G.,  dwl  N  s  Grove  bet  Fillmore  and 

Steiner  „      ,         ,-,         ^ 

Noyes  Eben  S.,  secretary  Pacific  Cordage  Co.,  office 

11(3  Front,  dwl  19  Prospect  PI  . 

Noyes  E.  E.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  183  Jessie 
Noyes  George  H.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

617>^  Minna  . 

Noyes  George  H.  Jr.,  compositor  with  bpauldmg  & 

Barto,  dwl  (3m<  Minna  . 

Noyes  Henry  J.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  227  Second 
Noyes  James,  seaman,  dwl  20  Stouart  „     .   .. 

Noyes  James  M.,  porter  with  Redmgton,  Uostetter 
&  Co.,  dwl  324  Hayes  ,    ,  ^^  -,  , 

Noyes  John,  brassfounder,  dwl  SE  cor  Jones  and 

Broadway 
Noyes  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Noyes  L.  W.,  special  agent  U.  S.  Treasury  Depart; 
ment.  office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl  lo 
Stockton  ,  ,  D  o-   iv 

Noyes  Moody,  stevedore,  dwl  418  Sixth 
NOYES  RICHARD  B.,  mining  secretary,  office  411>^ 

California,  dwl  13  Guy  PI 
Noyes  W.  F.,  printer,  dwl  28  O'Farrell,  rear 
Noyes  William  D.,   upholsterer   with  WiRiam  J. 

Henev  &  Co.,  dwl  1605  Scott 
Noyes  William  M.,  clerk,  dwl  13  Guy  PI  . 

Noyes  William  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  311  Union 
Nubert  John,  dwl  426  Union,  rear        _ 
Nubert  Louis,  eigarmaker,  dwl  426  Union,  roar 
NUCLEUS  HOUSE,  David  Stern  proprietor,  SE  cor 

Market  and  Third 
Nudson  Jacob,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Nuesbaum  Frank,  waiter  Russ  House 


Nugent  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  230  Clementina,  rear 
Nugent  James,  bootmaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  164  Jessie     ,    ^  ,      ^  „        ,        ,    ,  .,-q 
Nugent  James,  clerk  with  John  J.  Reardon,  dwl  7a8 

Howa.rrl 
Nugent  John,  attorney  at  law,  office  619  Kearny,  res 

Virginia  City,  Nev.  ^    ^^    t,     ..  o   ri        i    i 

Nugent  John,  foreman  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.,  dwl 

228  Minna  ^        ■,„     ,       -,    i  o-n' 

Nugent  John,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  bE  cor 

Drumm  and  Oregon  ,t  r,     ^i,     p  n„ 

Nugent  John  F.,  clerk  with  Cartan,  McCarthy  &  Co., 

dwl  809  Mission  ^    ,  .  ,p  -p  i 

Nugent  Lizzie,  shoefitter,  dwl  ;i46  Folsom 
Nugent  Mary  (widow),  dwl  30  Everett 
Nugent  Mary  (widow,  colored),  nurse,  dwl  3   Var 

NugOTt^Mary,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
Nugent  Mathew  P.,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Valpariso  nr 

Nugent  Peter,  varnishor,  dwl  113  Natoma 
Nugent  R.,  waiter  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  b.  ^o. 
Nulent  Robert,  rigger,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  How 
Nugent  Robinson,  clerk,  dwl  5_4b  I  olsom 

Nugent  Susan,  shoefitter,  dwl  o4b  Fo  som  

Nuhrenberg  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

NuUy  Ja'mesfplaster^er,  dwl  SW  cor  Capp  and  Seven- 

NUNAN  EDWARD,  builder,  office  and  dwl  712  Fol 
Nunan  Jeffrey,  book  and  jobprinter,  432  Montgom 

Nunim  j'oSi,  marbleeutter  with   Stephen  Campo- 

donieo,  dwl  616  Natoma  „   ,,       •      ,    , 

Nunan  Mathew,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl 

NUNAn'm ATTHEW,  propriet^or  Hibernia  Brew- 
ery, S  s  How  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth  dwl  1227  How 
Nunan  Thomas,  laborer  with  James_  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  \allejo  tt„„„.^ 

Nunan  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  William  J- Ueney 

&Co.  dwl  2  Martin's  Block  S  s  Market  nr  Seven tH 
Nunan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  91^  Po^'sll  -p.  , 
Nunan  Timothy,  express  wagon.  Market  Dot  a  irsi 

and  Second 
Nunan.    <%e  Noonan  ,    a„„v 

Nunes  Joseph,  dairyman,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

R,  South  S.  F. 
Nunez  Enrique,  dwl  1033  Kearny 
Nunez  N.,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Nunganetti  Pietro,  hostler  with  Novella  &  Pitto,  dwl 

427  Jackson  ,  ^.     , 

Nunn  Alfred,  seaman,  dwl  llo  Clark 
Nunn  Joanna  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Pierce  and  Pac 
Nurit  B.,  fireman  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 

Nurse ,  dwl  759  Market 

Nusbaum  Nicholas,  NE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Minna 
Nusbaumer  Albert,  machinist  with  Isaac  i±.  bmaii, 

dwl  225  Stevenson  .,,    -r,,         a  n  v^^ 

Nuss  Annie  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Edmond  0.  JS-en- 

nedy.  dwl  226  Fifth  ^  ^  ^    ,  or.fl  t.„„ 

Nussa  WiRiam,  shoemaker,  1111  Dupont,  dwl 90b  Pac 
Nustard  John,  printer,  dwl  166  Silver 
Niitsen  Charles  A.,  shipowner,  dwl  120  Silver 
Nutsen  John,  sailmaker  with  Christian  C.  Funk,  dwl 

122  Post  „  <L  /^      J    1 

Nuttall  John,  machinist  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwi 

918  McARister,  rear  ,    ,    ■,  at-o 

Nutting  Calvin  (Calvin  Nutting  &  Son) ,  dwlii  h  eoT 

Broadway  and  Van  Ness  Av  ,    j    i  oat 

Nutting  Calvin  Jr.  (Calvin  Nutting  <&  Son),  dwl  207 

Eleventh  ,^  ...       -r    i 

NUTTING  CALVIN  &  SON  (Calmn  Nutting  Jr.), 

housesmiths,  417  and  419  Market  ,„    ^     .     , 
Nutting  Edward  C,  stonecutter,  dwl  Ws  Devisadero 
bet  California  and  Sacramento  j    i  qoq 

Nutting  Joseph  E., carpenter  and  contractor,  awiy^6 

Nutz  Frederick,  sign  and  ornamental  painter,  722 

Howard,  dwl  111  Dora 
Nutzhorn  Henry,  NE  cor  Steuart  and  Howard 
Nutzhorn  John  D.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Ny  Louis,  cook,  dwl  417  Bush  ,  „^-, ,  tz 

Nye  Albert  F.  (Nye  &  Acheson),  dwl  26%  Kearny 
Nye    Albert   G.,  picture  frames,    engravings,    and 

brackets,  908  Market,  dwl  407  Minna       _     „     , 
Nye  Charles  W.,  shipjoiner  with  John  L.  bpoHord, 

dwl  7043^  Mission  


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 


^^^^^^Ill^^'^^^^^^J^^^^^^.^^re^^^  411  California  St. 


NYE 


506 


6 

o 

H 

& 
03 
O 

m 


Nye^Dwight  B.  fE.  A.  Fargo  &  Co.),  dwl  909  How- 

NYE  JOH>f  W.   real-.o-state  agent,  office  .306  Mont- 

dwTmsicot?''"^^"*'^^^''^'  ^^'^'^  and  Turk. 

Nye^Mary  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  NWcor  Dovisadero  and 

^^lIs'Bla/o'  ^^™^^'^®''  ^it'i  Cf-  ^-  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

Nye  Thomas  C,  clerk  S.  P.  Post-office,  dwl  NW  cor 
Devisadero  and  Tvler  " 

NYE  &  ACHESON  M?6er<  F.  Nye  and  Thomas  8 

"""tup^rn^jwrilfiifer"'  ^^^-'•^^"^jo  -d 

'''Hec&rsl'S^v'e^n?^"^''"^^'^^"'^^-^^^-'^ 
f^'^lMd^l^OE^rf  ""'^  1^-kin.han.  & 
Nyland  James  laborer  with  A.  S.  Olin.  113  O'Farrell 

^  Hw1  R ''£"'''  ^"'^i^'''"  ^'t^  J-  Y.  Wilson  1^0 
dwi  Buchanan  nr  Bav  ' 

Nymke  Carl,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 

iNystson  Erank,  seaman,  divl  26  Steuart 

o. 

'"'''m'fac'^aSen'to'"''''  ^"^  ^"^"^^^  ^»'i«''>  <i^l 
^'■^n'rfr??/^"'''^  ^■'  '^•'"'"*^  "^"''''^  U.  S.  Circuit  Court 
inf.  resVakTand^^'""^'"'  '^''  '  ^-  S-'^^-^  ^'^i^d- 
n.'i"'^°  V~'  earriagemaker,  dwl  24  Sixth 
H'Brlf^  f  ^"u ''  dressmaker,  dwl  110  Minna 

nm"      A    °''  ,iV'^'  dressmaker,  340  Third 


O'BR 


''■'''Brann'inTsi'lh'''"  "'''  ^'^'"'^'^  ^'^'^°'  ^-' 

'  ^re^ar^ra^nHSnf  ^^"^'^-  ^>^'  ^^  ^  «"  ^et 
O'PH^n  b'""'-''  '^''Of?'-'  dwl  411  Stevenson 
''  ''beTE^ldyTnd^lSs'^^""^'''  ''^'  '^  ^  ^«-'«-d«^° 
I  Rii^en  Dennis,  painter,  dwl  111  Jessie 
U  brjen  Dennis,  seaman,  dwl  127  Folsom 

U  J^nen  Dennis,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Kearny,  dwl  ,53(3  Howard 
n,B"®°  |??nnis  E..  laborer,  dwl  12  Natoma  rear 
0  Brien  Edmund,  carter,  dwl  24  Freefon      ' 
[{.{^'"jen  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  42  i  Chestnut  rear 
O'Brien  Ed  ward  payer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
O'Brien  Eflward  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  LiVht  Co 
SeTen^h'''^'^^'  ^'^^'^'^'^S'  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

O'Bripn  il!""  ['^^^"'^V  d"rl  428  Clementina,  roar 
VR"®°l^n™ir'!^°-'^,^'  dressmaker,  521  Va  encia 
O'Brien  E^len  M.  (widow),  dwl  1217  Washington 

^'^and^sil^owL^^'^*''^^'  ^^^^^'^-^  --^  l«d|in°g.  521 
I  0;Brien  Felis,  boilermaker,  dwl  340  Brvant 
O  Brien  Fobs,  carpenter,  dwl  53S  Xatoma 

dw?4l''cLara°°^  ""'^^  ^'■''°°°  ^-  ^-  *^°- 

""'""cr  d''^!?! Che°i^y'^'^  ^^''^  ^-  ^-  ^^-t'-orth  & 
O'Brien  Frank  coachman  with  William  Burling,  dwl 
^,^^  s  Fifteenth  bet  Noe  and  Castro  ^' 

0  Bnen  Frank,  laundryman  City  and  County  Hospi- 

0;Brien  Frank,  miner,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 

0  Brien  Frank  H.,  dwl  2  Park  Avenue 

O  Brien  George,  boarding,  420  and  422  Drumm 


O'Brien  Annie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  O-pH^S  George,  boarding,  420  and  422  Drumm 

k  Co.   dwl  637  Howard  i^-osenstocJi,  0  Bnen  George,  stevedore  Riggers  and  S.  U.  Associ 

O'Brien  Annie,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel  nm  • '° V^^  ^S°'^u« 

^^[i?5  f^rr  ^^-  ^''''  teacher  Potrero  School,  dwl  O'Brien  gannah,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 

A,T.^' ^2  Clinton  ^^iiooi,  uwi  U  grien  Henry,  carnagemaker  with  Albert  Folsom 

O'Brien  Bartholomew,  laborer  Pnnifi^  n.-i  „„j  t  „„  j  X-Sn™  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  542  First 


"''^M^rk'lr'cll^y'^^^fo'wt'^?"'^  ^^''^^^  0"  ^°<i  I'-'i 

O'Brien  Bernard,  porter  Lick  House 

fiW  MissTon    '  '^^<^'°^'^'^  ^''^  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 
n'R^'®"  l''J^'*'J  l^widow),  dwl  7  Hunt 
O'RH^n    r"^?^*  "^1'"'  dressmaker,  dwl  820  Folsom 

O'Pr^n  Pa^'"""  ^^T-'do^'-  dwl  10  Le  Rov  PI 
O'RHpn  rh??"°V^^'?.''  g-iiterfitter,  dwl  729  Bdwy 
n.R  ?®"  Char  es.  dwl  Coso  House  ^ 

O'Prl^n  r^"""  "''  ^otfitter,  dwl  5  Sherwood  PI 

dwl  208  Clari  ^''^°""'''°''  Commercial  and  East, 
Znlt^r    ^"  Miss,  dressmaker.  136  Sutter 
O'ter.^n^^'V-"'  '''^'''"'  ^i'l>  James  Collopy 

ThTrd^'d'wTl'^^Frlfe^o"""''''    ^''^  ^^-""-^  ^^ 
O'Brien  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  112  Alta  PI 

Gough°'°    '^''   ^^'""^'■'  "^^^  ^'^  ^^'^  ^"^^tin  and 

0'|rtn°  ^^f^^irhSS''''''  ''''  ''  ^^^^^""^ 

EverPtt^"''''  ^''^''  ^^'''''  C^""'  ^'"''^-  dwl  46 

*^''^PaL-'^''°^®''  ''^''^'"  ^ith  Cferard  Muller,  dwl  39 


O'Brien  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  1616  Dupont 

S.™o  coalpasser  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S. 

^'"'^Shi"pl^y°^^''^^^  sawyer  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  414 

0|Brien  Daniel  liquor  saloon,  403  Drumm 

°  '^Sootz'^Kl  '''^"''^'-  ""'^  ^-^^  -^  J^^-key.  dwl 

"'fTTen^td^  WolL^J*^  ^-  ^-  ^'^"-'  ^-1  S  s 
n'pI^-''°  ?f  "'.el-  I'orter,  2-3  Kearny,  dwl  521  Minna 
^''Nrva^a^^nV^krst'''  '''''''''^'^'  Hotel.TwT?^  s 


16rCllr™®^'  "^'^^  Patrick  McGrath,  dwl 

O-Rr,-!^  t''"*'^'  ''^'•^er.  Lick  House,  dwl  316  Jessie 
O  Brien  James,  cooper,  dwl  7  Gilbert 
U  Brjen  James,  driver,  dwl  1611  Mission 

253'pir™'"'    "''*"'  '''"^  ®^''°'^''  "^  Johnson,  dwl 

^'^dwl'20  R?tch^"™'"'  ""'^^  ^'"""^®'  ^-  -f^irchner, 
O'Brien  James,  hackman,  Plaza 

STrkeT''^'  ^°'''^^''  "''^^  ^-  C'^'°  ''^  S°°'  dwl  823 

O'Pr!!!?  T^™*"'  janitor,  dwl  cor  Fillmore  and  Bdwy 
O  Bnen  James,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 
U  Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  282  Jessie 
U  Brien  James,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
O  Bnen  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet  Twen- 
ty-second and  Twenty-third 
0  Bnen  James,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 

^'■^  Works  °'®''  ^''^'*''®''  ^'  ^-  ^"'^  ^^''-  ^-  P-  ^°d  Shot 
^'"^Lfcii  '^^'^^^'  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  2 

'^'■^B?.vant°'®''  ^''^'"'''''  ^-  ^-  ^*'  ^'^^^  *^°-  dwl  559 
O'Brien  James,  liquor  saloon,  312  Townsend 
U  grien  James,  liquor  saloon.  637  Howard 
U  Brien  James,  painter,  dwl  20  Anna 

S^Lo^il^a!  r'e'ar"''"^  ^'^^  ^-  ^-  ""^  "^''^^  ^0..  dwl 
O'Bnen  James,  ranch,  W  of  Cemetery  Ar  nr  Pacific 

^'■^House''"'^"  ■^■'  ''""'^keeper,  dwl  New  F-anklin 
^'■^[In'liouTe^^  ^''  ^''"^^'^''.rpenter,  dwl  New  Frank- 
O'Brien  Jeremiah,  dwl  657  Howard 
O  Brien  Jtremiah,  laborer,  dwl  97  Stevenson 

°^'we°bsi^raTI^FiL^;'i''^^''  ^^'  ^  ^  ^""^  '^' 

';^?^f  ^ctf  vifb^efB^u'lhl^^^^P^ii^"^^'  ^"^^  '  ^°^'- 
O  Brien  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  1616  Dupont 
O  Bnen  John  (Fitzpatrick  &  O'BJ,  dwl  321  Clem 
"*  ''w?cVa°n'd%Snr'^-  '^-^^dwl^Wcor^Gren- 


xiXB.  CO.  OP  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


O'BR 


507 


O'BR 


O'Brien  John,  blacksmith  with  Henderson  &  Bal- 
thazard,  dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 

O'Brien  John,  blacksmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  to., 
dwl  17  Clinton  ,    ,  .  „,  ^  o,  •   i  a 

O'Brien  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  340>^  Shipley  nr  Sev- 
enth _,  ,  -r,, 

O'Brien  John,  bootfittcr,  dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 
O'Brien  John,  butcher  with  De  VauU  &  Moore 
O'Brien  John,  butcher,  dwl   cor  Potrero  Av  and 

Channel 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Cleveland 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1013  Market 
O'Brien  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Presidio  Road  nr  Baker 
O'Brien  John,  clerk,  dwl  528  Pine  ■,    ,  ci^ 

O'Brien  John,  cook  with  Christian  Jacobson.dwlbli 

cor  Battery  and  Pacific 
O'Brien  John,  drayman,  dwl  ()21  Post    „  ,        , 

O'Brien  John,  exiJressman,   NE  cor    Howard  and 

Third,  dwl  W  s  Gilbert  nr  Townsend 
O'Brien  John,  fruits  and  birds,  130  Second 
O'Brien  John, groceries  and  liquors,  41(j  Fourth,  dwl 

I'^o  IPorry 
O'Brien  John,  hostler,  dwl  Noble  Plnr  Third 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  25  Natoma 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  12  First 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  184  Folsom,  rear 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  231  Main 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  305  Filbert 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  Stanyan  nr  Kate 
O'Brien  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Uoad,  Bernal  Heights 
O'Brien    John,   laborer,  dwl   W   s  Hampshire  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third  ^^    „    ^      ,    , 
O'Brien  John,   laborer  Battery  St.   U.   S.   Bonded 

AVarehouse,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Montgomery 
O'Brien  John,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Sixteenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
O'Brien  John,  laborer  with  Merrill  &  Co.,  4o3  Stey 
O'Brien  John,  laborer  with  Savage  &  ison,  dwl  2o 

Natoma  ^  ,    ,  ,,.,,      _. 

O'Brien  John,  lab  with  W.  P.  Teague,  dwl  Miller  PI 
O'Brien  John,  miner,  dwl  314  Beale  .  ,  „  ^  ,  _ 
O'Brien  John,  porter  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.,  dwl  / 

O'BRIEN  JOHN,  proprietor  City  Hotel,  27  and  29 

First 
O'Brien  John,  proprietor  Golden  Age  Hotel,  127  Pac 
O'Brien  Jo-hn,  saddlery  and  harness,  204  Eighth 
O'Brien  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
O'Brien  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 
O'Brien  John,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  91 J  Montgomery      .,    ^,      „  ,    loTri 

O'Brien  John,  varnisher  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  6  Val- 

O'Brien  John  A.,  sailmaker,  dwl  34  Welsh 
O'Brien  John  C.  shipcalker,  dwl  E  s  Lysett  PI 
O'Brien  John  D.,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  G.  Boot 

and  Shoo  Co.,  dwl  515!^  Stevenson 
O'Brien  John  H.,  plumber  andgasfitter,  22  Post,  dwl 

824  Geary  .  ,    t,   .  •  ,    t 

O'Brien  John  M.^  carriagepainter  with  Patrick  J. 

O'Brien,  dwl  Kate  nr  Bryant  ,    ,  „ 

O'Brien  John  T.,  timer  Market  bt.  Railway,  dwl  N  s 

Seventeenth  bet  Valencia  and  Second  Av 
O'Brien  John  W.,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  15  Chesley  .  ,    „     .       .     t.  oi. 

O'Brien  Joseph,  compositor  with  Benjamin  F.  bter- 

ett,  dwl  411  Stevenson 
O'Brien  Joseph,   laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  L.  P.  and 

Shot  Works,  dwl  2:«  Fremont     ,     ,,      ,       ,,   „ 
O'Brien  Joseph,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  173  Minna 
O'Brien  Joseph,  pressman  Alta  Office,  dwl  230  Jessie 
O'Brien  Joseph  G.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Michigan  nr  Shasta 
O'Brien  Julia  (widow),  dwl  370  Natoma,  rear 
O'Brien  Julia  (widow),  dwl  507  Leavenworth    , 
O'Brien  Julia  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  407  Leavenworth 
O'Brien  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  132  Fourth 
O'Brien  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  807  Van  Ness  A v 
O'Brien  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  Miller  PI 
O'Brien  Luke,  porter  Wells,  F'argo  &  Co.,  dwl  9  Essex 
O'Brien  M.,  dwl  48  Gilbert         ,       ^    ,   ,  „     ^ 
O'Brien  Maggie  J.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  30  Page 
O'Brien  Margaret,  cook  Empire  Hotel 
O'Brien  Margaret  (widow),  liciuor  saloon,  116  Pacific 
O'Brien  Margaret  (widow),  lodgings,  259  Clara 


0' 

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0' 

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Brien  Margaret  Miss,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth         „„        „  ,0 
Brien  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  How  and  bee 
Bri^n  Martin,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle  and  shoe- 
maker, 111)0  Folsom,  dwl  733  Clementina 
Brien  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  17  Gilbert,  rear 
Brien  Mary  (widow),  dwl  (i  Central  PI 
Brien  Mary  (widow),  dwl  515  Howard,  rear 
Brien  Mary  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Gilbert  nr  lownsend 
Brien  Mary   (widow),  dwl   SW  cor    Larkin  and 

Union  ,  ,    ,  ,„  tt       •  ,. 

Brien  Mary  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  17  Harriet 
Brien  Mathew,  blacksmith  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  iwen- 

'Br'ien  Mathew.  plumber  and  gasfittor,  1136  Market, 

dwl  44iii<^  Minna  ,    ,  ot.  *  1 

'Brien  Mathias,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Army  and 

Sanchez  ,    ,  „  ,t  j 

'Brien  Maurice,  engineer,  dwl  2  Haywood 
'BrienMaurice,  laborer,  dwl  117  Natoma 
Brien  Michael  {O'Brien  BrosJ , dwl  /;  Natoma 
Brien  Michael,  barkeeper,  dwl  22  Louisa 
Brien  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  (;o7  Howard 
'Brien  Michael,  coachman  with  Louis  A.  Garnett, 

dwl  25  Laurel  PI  ,  t,  t,     1    ,  t> 

'Brien  Michael,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Clinton  ,    -r  ^  ^  1    p  n 
'Brien  Michael,  foreman  with  J.  F.  Haycock  &  Co., 

dwl  315  Minna  ,    ,  „  ,  «  rr 

'Brien  Michael,  gasfitter,  dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Iwen- 

'Brien  Michael,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  513  Mission  ,  a»-    ■      t>   -d 

Brien  Michael,  hostler  N.  B.  and  Mission  B.  R., 

dwl  928  F'olsom 
Brien  Michael,  junkdealer,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero,  rear      ,    ,  „,„  it  ,1  ■         j 

'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Sansom  „         .    ,      ,     ^    t^  -t  ,. 

'Brien    Michael,    laborer   Superintendent   Public 

'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  48  Gilbert 

'Brien  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin  .  ,    ^         ,    -rtr 

'Brien  Michael,  millwright  with  Joseph  Wagner, 

dwl  9  Bagley  PI,  rear  . 

Brien  Michael,  plumber  with  Mathew  O'Brien, 
dwl  cor  Twentieth  and  Potrero  Av  ,    ,  „„, 

Brien  Michael,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &Co.,  dwl  32o 

Brien  Michael,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  1624  (1724)  Leav 

'Brien  Michael,  shipjoiner,  dwl  410  Beale 

'Brien  Michael,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  cor  Sansom  and  Vallejo 
'Brien  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
'Brien  Michael,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 
'Brien  Michael,  teamster  with  Larsenur  &  Sheerin, 

dwl  SB  cor  Bush  and  Lyons 
'Brien  Michael,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  o04  Minna 
Brien  Minnie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Les- 

zvnskv,  dwl  311  Clementina 
Brien  M.  J.,  carriagepainter  with  Walcom,  Gowan 

&  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
'Brien  M.  M.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post  tt  tt^  ^^  -o     1. 

'Brien  Morgan,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  VV  .  0.  Boot 

and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  Mission  nr  Fourth, 
'Brien  Morris,  engineer  with  Belts  Spring  Co.,  dwl 

2  Haywood  ^  .  .    j    1 

'Brien  Morris,  waiter  with  George  Jancovieh,  dwl 

47  Natoma 
'Brien  Mortimer,  tailor,  dwl  117  First  Ay 
Brien  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

Cherubusco,  Bernal  Heights  . 

, Brien  Patrick,  barkeeper  with  Henry  O'Brien,  542 

'Brien  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  .592  Stevenson 
'Brien  Patrick,  foreman  Engine  j!*o.  3,  b  s  butter 

bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth  ,  <,„,  t. 

Brien  Patrick,  fruitstand,  504  Market,  dwl  624  Du- 

Brien  Patrick,  helper  Pacific    Iron  Works,  dwl 

Shipley  bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  10  Bluxome.  rear 
Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  120^3  Shipley 
'Brien  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  bugar  Co., 
dwl  420  Shipley  „.,, 

Brien  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Fill- 
more and  Webster 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire   Marine   atiH  t,-^. 
X  v^x,  J  ire,  jaarme.  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 

O'CO 


O'BR 


508 


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^'■^mth  ^**"*''''  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Katoma  nr  Eley- 
O'Brien  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
O'Br^olft'.Hw'.f ''^°''  Fi"more  and  CheK  ' 

^t^n:^^'^^-'^'^^o^  ^^01--  and 

8te  ^P^S/^S^rdlil^^V^liS  ?-  bet 

n'Rwr"i'^r/'?'f'^  '^"'^  Twenty-fourth    ^^"'■'"'^    "^^t 

541  First"   ''  'l""*°'"'^aster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwi 

'''^'tlii^:^^''  "''''^  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co.. 
I  ^'^Taylo'i^Pl"''  '^•'  ^^'^^^'''  ^'^'^  ^'■'■^'^1  Bush,  dwI  2 
^i^l^^'^l^l^l^t^^^fejf-  -d  painter,  498 
' '?°  ^i^P^^^^iS^-  ^«««  Mar- 
'''5irsi;rAt'h^^^'^^''"^^  ^^-^^^  irKailway,dwl 
O'Brien  Potei%  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  W  s 
O'Erienter^' '  J^^onty-third  and  Twenty'-fourth 
0;||IJjfere^r;lrereteT']^I^I.'i^^^J'^"- 

mVSa"'''''"  ^''^'"'^  ^^^^''^  Restaurant,  dwl 
^'''dwf  l^ltve^'nth'""''''^'^'''  ^'''^''  S*-  ^^il^^>'' 

,  ''^''d^  ma  ^k^SSn""""  ''''^''  ^^^'^  J°^^  K^J^^^- 

S'§'"f®H  Richard  J.,  canvasser,  dwl  240  Clara 

^  ^F;:fscotffi,;s''e°'^'°'-  "'^'  «•  *^°"°-  "^  Co.,  dwl 
0'Rri«n  |l°'^«';t' tsamster,  dwl  110  Minna 
U  Buen  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  1707  Dupont 

I  "^Tr^r,  Ml^o'l^e"'^'^'-^"  ^-  '■  I'aundry,NWeor 
O'Brien  §o«an°a  (widow),  housekeeper,  628  Cal 

and  Fimrre''-  '"''°^^'  "'''  ^'^  ^^^  S'-'^dway 
^'"^d w? ^w '"^  P- Mif 'teacher SpringValley School, 
0'V.r\l  IT  ''PJ  Broadway  and  Fillmore  ' 

do?ph  „v"s^rw'-^''',^«7%^'  '^^t  Central  and  Ran- 
n)T>  •    '^?.x  '^  pan  Aliguel  Station  ' 

O'PHen  ^tophen,  butcher,  dwl  40  Minna 
n.R  •      ^^°™as,  birds,  73!)  Market,  dwl  136  Second 

Co"  dwrfv  t'T,^'^'''^''";>'*K7it'^.M«Af«°  Spiers  & 
O'Brien  Thl  "^  ^  ^'^,'5'''!  ^''t  Humboldt  and  Sierra 

dwf  /42Sn?h"'''°''  ^^'^  ^-  ^-  «"^  ^^"^-^  Co., 
^'■^d  w"  SoTe'^rr/''^''^''"^"'  ""^  *^'''"''®*  *°<^  ^hird, 
^'^J$?  Joio^^s '  ^^'■'''"''''  Railroad  Grain  Warehouse, 
^'^dwl  Ifmnnr^''"'  ^"^  ^'^""^^^  ^  Hawkins, 
^'^dwl  3T5Tehlmr'"''  '^"'^  U^uors,  650  Mission, 

0'RW»n  tJ,""'""'  laborer,  dwl  267  Minna 
UBiien  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Gu 
n.P  •"'^°f,?-eisbth,  Bernal  Heights 

Bi'ngham"''''''  '*^^'^^°'''^  ^^^h  Menzios,  Lowry  k 
^'""dwf  ,4:^\^'hTpley"^°'^^'-  S-  F-  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.. 


lUnnison   and 


nip  •      rm  '^"iiJ'yy 

r^l-.o"""^^'  laborer  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl 

&kTon™^^'  I'^'^o*''''^  ^ith  William  Cook,  1915 
I  O'Brien  ^J^o^^as,  laborer  with  William  Kerr.  903  Bat 

O'Brien  Thomas  V.,  attorney  at  law,  office  712  Mont 
0'B?fen  Th'/^^'  Yu'  |;a.^"na  bet  Oak°and  Fetl  °°*' 
O'R,  nn  T^°™i\?  ^^i'  bricklayer,  dwl  1140  Miss,  roar 

^'"^r  Wh""*''^'  ''"'''''®''  ^'^^  Herman  Hertz,  dwl 
'^'\f  Timothy,  gardener  South  Park,  dwl  54  Ship- 
O'Brien  rlTlP''  i^'l'"®'"'  •1,^1  ^'o'^le  PI  nr  Third 
O'Rr^n  T-™"^-'''  laborer,  dwl  403  Stevenson 
O'RHen  t"''"^^'   aborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 


O'Brien  Timothy  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Greenwich  bet 
_Sansom  and  Montgomery  "-^""nwicn  Det 

^"en  Timothy,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co 

O'Brien  t'"t*^  Y^  ^•^'?"i  ^"^  Harrison     ^"^"^0.. 

n.p  ■      l,r  '^•'  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  101  Leav 

O'Brien  W.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  r!  ^ 

an?  '  ^""""■'  '^''^  ^^'^  ''o^'  «l-^th  and  Bry- 

^'""dwl  W  L^To'/pf '''■  ^''^  J-  ^-  '"'^''^^^^  &  Co.. 

O'Brien  William,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R 

O'Brien  William    drayman,  126  Clay,  dwl  SWcor 

Broadway  and  Fillmore  °^ 

Thh-^''^'"""'  ^'"'"^  ^""^  poultry,  dwl  Noble  Pi  nr 

°'^dwl  sS  Fo7rth^°'"''  ^-  ^-  ^""^  ^^^^i°"  »•  I^-' 

O'Brien  William,  laborer,  dwl  220  Fifth 
X,g''?en  Wi   lam.  laborer,  dwl  474  Jessie 

jls°ie  ^°^'®'  ^^'°"^'  ^'^''^°  "^  Co.,  dwl  248 

^'"^a'n'd'  '^Ywh '"^'  ^l^olesale  butcher,  cor  Railroad 
and  Sixth  avs,  office  60ii  Montgomery,  dwl  NW 
n>  p''?'"  Twonty-fourth  and  Bartlott  '  "^ 

O'RH^n  w-  r'"""  4-'  truckman,  dwl  5  Mason 

&Co.'\teifrl^e'r?r""""  ^^'^  E-^t.inBros. 

°'"'^'^n''^;n  ''^'"rr  ^^''^■'  .receiving  teller  Hibernia 
savings  and  Loan  Society,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Guerrero  -i-nauiy 

O'Brien    wllit'"  ^^  ^^^^°'^  '^'  ?'^-^'  "l^l  ^26  Post 
O'tL-^V.        1  T?*7'^^'',§^'"ter    with    Patrick   J. 

n.p  •  l^'fj,  dwl  Kate  nr  Bryant 

Jot's  foreman  with  Adam  Grimm,  dwl  316 

MmSmery  °'''°''  '"'*^  real-estate  agents,  GIO 
O'Callaghan  Lizzie  Sliss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 
_     School,  dwl  707  Green  -^ 

M' "•    °  ^^^argaret  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Twelfth  nr 

n'Pallo'l?''"  '15?'7  J.  (widow),  dwl  707  Green 

TwfifA?  i^'Pn^l'^'  shoemaker,  N  s  Mission  nr 
r)'Pnif"^',J^-T,'- Columbia  nr  Twenty-fourth 
(J  Callahan  W  ilham,  engineer,  dwl  24  Riteh 

t^n""  1  4'?r'i'n"\V^-  blacksmith  with  Thomas  Don- 
lan,  ciwl  1610  Mason 

Fifth'  Cbarles,  clerk  with  Leahy  Bros.,  dwl  318 

O'Connell  Christopher,  laborer,  dwl  1319  Kearnv 
O  Connell  Daniel   (O'Connell  &  SummersJ,  dwl  6 

Rincon  Court 
O'Connell  Daniel,  dwl  1133  Folsom 
O  tonnell  Daniel  carpenter,  dwl  1124  Harrison 

Th°iri  .wi'Jrri'^-  7""^^,   ^"""^   clockmaker,  153 
n.n  -'-'^'^o,  dwl  y  Hampton  PI 

n-pJ^S"*^  1  ^'n'''*'"^'  P?rter  213  Front,  dwl  252  Perry 
Unio  (^idow),  dwl  NE  cor   Hyde  and 

O'Connell  Ellon  (widow),  groceries,  N  s  Union  nr 
OTnnTn'w'n^'^^^-  '  Union  bet  Calhoun  and  San 
U  Conno     Ellen  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  337  Tehama 
O'Connell  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  108  Main 

?iw'i1n./lf''''-  •^l'^'"!^  ^Itl^  James  A.  O'Connell, 
awl  102o  Harrison  ' 

O'Connell  James,  clerk,  344  Mont,  dwl  1133  Folsom 

O  tonne  1  James  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  S  W 

O'POVV^V"!  ^°hl J^^ad  and  Masonic  Av 

dwll08  Mafif  '^°°''  ^'''^'*'^'  Larue's  Wharf, 

O'Connell  James  A.,  stationery,  310  Fifth,  dwl  1025 
Harrison  >  ^  >i  iu.jj 

O'Connell  Jeremiah,  stonecutter,  dwl  24  Sixth 

U  Lonnell  John  camagepainter  with  Kimball Man- 

n,p "'acturing  Co..  dwl  32  Langton 

U  Connell    John,  express    wagon,    cor   Sutter   and 

n,r.*^°°M^°?^ery,  dwl  952  Mission 

O  Connell  John    express  wagon,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

0'pi;^''"VrT'  t'''^  Sl^,''°''  Pael'ic  Av  and  Oetavia 

U  Oonne  1  John,  real  estate,  dwl  1133  Folsom 

l^HiyJ-^^'^'  sawyer  with  Kragan  &  Co.,  dwl 

510>^  Mission 
O'Connell  John,  teamster,  dwl  226  Austin 

N"'=^v•'{{'^"u^:'T*^'y''r  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

iN  s  Willow  bet  \alencia  and  Mission 


-•  "   ■■  ^t.o.,  MUL  V  iiicjicia  anu  ivxission 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


'Connoll  Lawrence,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  Shasta  nr  Michigan 
'Connell   Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl    SW  cor   Point 

Lobos  Koad  and  Masonic  Av 
'Connoll  Martin,  contractor,  dwl  532  Natoma 
Connoll  Mathow,  porter  with  Drake  &  Emerson, 

dwl  54o  Stevenson 
Connell  M.  F.,  clerk  with  James  O'Connell,  dwl 

108  Main 
Connoll  Michael,  foundryman,  dwl  207  Pacific 
'Connell  Michael,  laborer  Pacitic  itolling  Mills,  dwl 

2oU  Minna 
Connell  Michael,  molder  Pacific  'Iron  Works,  dwl 

27  Kausch 
'Connell  Nellie  Mrs.,  glovemaker  with  Shoenberg 

&  Levinsky,  dwl  81  Eddy 
'Connoll  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12}^  Clinton 
'Connell  Patrick,  mai=iter  mariner,  dwl  272  Tehama 
'Connoll  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  3  Tehama 
'Connell  Thomas,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Connoll  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  226  Eighth 
Connoll  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Welsh 
'Connell  William,  bootmaker,  818  Howard 
'Connell  &  Summers  {Daniel  O'' Connell  and  An- 
drew Summers),  boatbuildars,  N  s  Union  nr  E  s 

Battery 
Connenn  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
stock  &.  Co.,  132  First 
Connor  — —  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Post  and  Brod- 

ei-ick 
Connor  A.  (widow),  dwl  312  Mason 
Connor  Anasthacia  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  1414  Pacific 
Connor  Bernard,  tailor  with  Power  Volney,  212 

Fourth 
Connor  Bridget,  housekeeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Connor  Bryan  (Keane,  O'C.  <J&   CoJ,  dwl  SW  cor 

O'Farrell  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Connor  Bryan,  hackdriver,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Connor  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  54  Minna 
Connor  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and 

Third 
Connor  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  801  Hyde 
Connor  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Hyde 
Connor  Charles,  miner,  dwl  200  Second 
Connor  Charles,  plumber  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 

240  Taylor 
Connor  Christopher,  groceries  and  liq.uors,  SW  cor 

Fiith  and  Stevenson 
Connor  Cornelius,  assistant  pastor  St.  Peter's  R.  C. 

Church,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Connor  Cornelius,  real  estate,  dwl  31o  Fremont 
Connor  Daniel,  boarding,  1121  Mission 
Connor  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  1225  Filbert 
Connor  Daniel,  lireman,  dsvl  W  s  Twelfth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Connor  Daniel,  wheelwright  with  Bernard  Galla- 
gher, dwl  2;S  Sutter 
'Connor  Dennis,  baker  with  Donnelly  &  Tuite,  dwl 

52J  Mission,  rear 
'Connor    Dennis,    grocer,    dwl    N    s   Natoma   nr 

Eleventh 
'Connor  Dennis,  laborer  with  John  Toner,  Potrero 

Av  nr  Sixteenth 
'Connor  Dennis,  porter  with  Redington,  Hostfetter 

&  Co.,  dwl  248  Jessie 
'Connor  Dennis,  speculator,  dwl  919  Natoma 
'Connor  Edward,  clerk   with  John  O'Connor,  dwl 

NE  cor  Pacitic  Av  and  Octavia 
Connor  Ellen  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  307  Minna 
'Connor  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  321  Minna 
'Connor  Eugene,  carpenter,  dwl  10)^  Sumner 
'Connor  Frank,  attorney  at  law,  office  (JOi  Califor- 
nia, dwl  541  Seventeenth 
'Connor    Frank,    laborer   Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
'Connor  Hugh,  importer  and  manufacturer  shoe 

tops  and  gaiters,  504  Market 
'Connor  James  f  James  O'Connor  &  Co. A  dwl  434 

Geary 
'Connor  James,  dwl  (504  Pine 
'Connor  James,  bottler  with  Crystal  Soda  Water 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 
'Connor  James,  capitalist,  dwl  7  Laskie 
'Connor  James,  hostler   with  E.  R.  Harris,  dwl 

Boot7.  Hotel 
'Connor  James,  laborer,  dwl  City  Hotel 
'Connor  James,  laborer,  dwl  Twenty-ninth  nr  Old 

San  Jose  Road 
'Connor  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 


O'Connor  James,  liquor  saloon, 017  Miss,  dwl  328  Min 
O'Connor  James,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital, 
dwl  E  s  Hampshire  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 
ty-third 
O'Connor  James,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  O'Connor, 

O'CONNOR  JAMES  &  CO.  ( N.  P.  Limhaugh! ,  %\o- 

ceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Taylor 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,   laborer  Pacific    Rolling   Mill, 

Potrero  Point 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  plasterer,  941  Market 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  stonecutter  with  Charles  Mc- 

Vicker,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Jeremiah,  wheelwright,  dwl  708  Brannan, 

roar 
O'Connor  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  532  Third 
O'Connor  John,  dwl  E  s  Pierce  bet  Fulton  and  Mc- 
Allister 
O'Connor  John,  dwl  23  Ellis 
O'Connor  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av  bet 

P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 
O'Connor  John,  cook  with  William  J.  Cady,  dwl  Coso 

House 
O'Connor  John,  framemaker  with  M.   D.   Nile,  26 

Langton 
O'Connor  John,  laborer,  dwl  320  Tehama,  rear 
O'Connor  John,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  N 

s  Sixteenth  nr  Guerrero 
O'Connor  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  905  Battery 
O'Connor  John,  packer  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  k  Co., 

dwl  532  Third 
O'Connor  John,  porter  Russ  House 
O'Connor  John,  produce  commission,  59  Clay,  dwl  S  s 

Pacilic  Av  bet  Octavia  and  Gongh 
O'Connor  John,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallojo 
O'Connor  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  28  Minna 
O'Connor  John,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  926  Har 
O'Connor  John  B.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  119  Oak 
O'Connor  .Joseph,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  413  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Julia  (widow),  dwl  2(5  Langton 
O'Connor  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl 321  Minna 
O'Connor  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  NE  cor  Lagu- 

na  and  Folsom 
O'Connor  Lawrence,  bricklayoi',  dwl  N  s  Park  Av  nr 

Alabama,  Bernal  Heights 
O'Connor  Li//zie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  171  Minna 
O'Connor  M.,  laundryman  La  Grande  Laundry 
O'Connor  Maria  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  53J  Seventeenth 
O'Connor  Mary  (widow),  dwl  307  Minna 
O'Connor  Mary  (widow),  boarding,  115  First 
O'Connor  Mary  (widow),  liquors,  45  Louisa 
O'Connor  Michael,  butcher,  1  Grand  Central  Market, 

dwl  NE  cor  Ninth  and  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Michael,  engineer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

311  Ritch 
O'Connor   Michael,   expressman,  cor    Kearny    and 

Bush,  dwl  414  i'ost 
O'Connor  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  La- 

guna  and  i'ulton 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  610  Stevenson 
O'Connor  Michael,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21  Sixth 
O'Connor  Michael,  plumber,  dwl  2:i  'Turk 
O'Connor  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  3a4  Third,  rear 
O'Connor  Michael  B.,  cook,  dwl  63a  Commercial 
O'Connor  Michael  C,  shoemaker,  dwl  Virginia  Av 

nr  Mission 
O'Connor  Michael  F.  (E.  Commins  &  CoJ,  dwl  523 

O'Farrell 
O'Connor  Michael  H.,  clerk,  dwl  4  Beale  PI 
O'Connor  Michael  H.,  salesman  with  Michael  Walsh, 

dwl  27  Stanly  PI 
O'Connor  Michael  J.  (Conroy,  O'Connor  &  CoJ ,  res 

San  Rafael 
O'Ci  nnor  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  123  (151)  Townsond 
O'Connor  P.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

O'Connor  Patrick,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  264  First 
O'Connor  Patrick,  boots  and  shoes,  532  Third 
O'Connor  Patrick,  hostler  Dexter  Stables,   dwl  18 

First 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  16  Gilbert,  rear 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  68  Natoma 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  40 

Natoma 
O'Connor  Patrick,  laborer  with  Joseph  Heyi-on,  dwl 

33  Ritch 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


L.  W.  KEJfJf EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


O'CO 


510 


O'DO 


O'Connor  Patrick,  porter  with  Herman  Ernst,  dwl27 

1  ark  Av 
O'Connor    Patrick,    toamster,    JfE   cor   Third    and 

Berry,  dwl  N  s  O'Farrell  nr  Laguna 
O  Connor  Patrick  K.,  gardener,  dwl  8  Gilbert 
O  Connor  Philip,  bricklayer,  dwl  1811  Broadway 
O'Connor  Richard,  fruit,  1108  Folsom 
O'Connor  Rose  (widow),  lodgings,  22  Verona  PI 
O  Connor  babina  J.  Miss,  tailoress  with  A.  Barli  & 

Co.,  dwl  lo20  Powell 
O'Connor  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  227  Perry,  rear 
O'Connor  Terrence,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
U  Connor  lerrence,  miner,  dwl  310  Fourth 
0  Connor  lerrence,  watchman,  dwl  124  Fell 
O'Connor  Thomas,  dwl  23  Ellis 
O'Connor  Thomas,  dwl  (315  Fourth 
O'Connor  Thomas,  dwl  S  s  California  bet  Webster 

and  Pino 

O'ConnorThomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  SWcor  First  and 
Clementina 

O'Connor  Thomas,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  S  s  Nine- 

teenth  bet  Dolores  and  Ouerrero 
OConnor  Thomas,  tinisher  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  14  Welsh 
O'Connor  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
U  Connor  Thomas,  money  and  stock  broker,  512  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  15  Moss 
O'Connor  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
O'Connor  Thomas  H.  (Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co.),  res 

JMew  York 
O'Connor  Thomas  J.,  auctioneer,  office  534  Kearny, 

dwl  S  VV  cor  Mission  and  Fifteenth 
U  Connor  Thomas  J.,  salesman  with  Conroy,  O'Con- 

nor  &  Co.,  dwl  7L)2  Howard 
O'Connor    Thomas  M.,  deputy   recorder   City    and 

County,  dwl  110  Kearny 
O'Connor  Timothy,  calker,  dwl  1804  Taylor 
O  Connor  fimothy,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Harrison 

andFitth 
O'Connor  Timothy,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris 
dwl  S  s  iwenty-first  nr  Valencia  ' 

0  Connor  William,  baker,  dwl  115  JSTatoma 
U  Connor  William,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Union  bet  Cal- 
houn and  Sansom 
O'Connor  William,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  45 

Louisa 
O'Connor  William,  liquor  saloon,  1.50  First 
0  Connor  William,  waiter,  dwl  1-54  Tehama 
O  Connor  William  J.,  clerk  with  Yates  &  Co.,  dwl  902 

Clay 
O'Connor  William    H.,  machinehand    with  W.   B 

Bradbury,  dwl  Railroad  House 
O'Connors  Frank,  minor,  dwl  832  Vallejo 
U  i)ay  Catharine  (widow),  upholsteress,  dwl  621  Min 
^ay  Dennis,  laborer  with  Frederick  J.  Wessing 
dwl  2ob  Clementina 
O'Day  Edward,  blacksmith,  dwl  621  Minna 
n.na^  "{°&"'  1?''''T  ^^arKs'  Brewery,  dwl  12  Tehama 
O'Day  John  F.,  clerk  with  Richard  Tobin,  dwl  256 

Clementina 
R,'l^^^'  iP^^^'h  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  31  Hunt 
O'DayM.  (widow),  dwl  y  Gilbert  '^   ^^  ^un^ 

0  Day  Michael,  drayman  with  E.  Chielovich  &  Co. 
clwl  228  Clara  ' 

O'Day  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  513  Howard 
Y,,T^^^  i.?*^'"^'^'  ^warehouseman,  dwl  .523  Howard 
Y.,,-,^^'  Thomas,  driver,  dwl  2  Church  PI 
0  Day  Ihomas  shoemaker  with  1.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  621  Minna 
9.,V.^^'  X'?^'?^^'  truckman,  dwl  9  Gilbert 
nm^o    m"'.'^"'  (Lockhart,  O'D.  &  Co  J,  dwl  .528  How 
G  Dea  Martin  fVunmgan  &  O'D.J,  dwl  609  Post 
rear  ' 

R!?}"?;  ^Z?,!'.'^'^^'  laborer,  dwl  139  Natoma 

«     ;i.". 'i^  ^■'  laborer,  dwl  cor  L  and  Fifth  Av, 

O'Doherty  George,  official  reporter  Third  District 

n,r,^{^"'^  °,'?°?  ^"  i  o^"^'  d^vl  Lick  House 

G  Doherty  Al.  J.,  harness  and  saddlemaker,  204  Pa- 

cihc,  dwl  Freelon  nr  Zoe 

hert '^"    ^'^^  i'oherty,  Dougherty,  and  O'Doug- 


;Donnejl  Anthony,  carpenter,  dwl  .328  Stock,  rear 
Donnell  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  1126  Harrison 

nellfdwfoo"  Third"'"''''  ""''^  Cornelius  O'Don- 
iponnell  Bernard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Donnell  Charlea  express  wagon,  cor  Secowi  and 

Mission  dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Sherman 

^"1®«'f  I'^^^'l''^'  liostler  with  McCord  &  Malone, 
dwl  SSi  Bush 

■^!^°  wlli9l^'^^'°®  ^•'  physician,  office  825  Kearny, 
dwl  622  Grove  ' 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth,  dwl  606  Third 
Donnell  Cornelius    trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  & 
Co.,  dwl  Hampshire  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nine- 
teenth 

'Donnell  Delia,  tailoress  with  Marks  Davis,  dwl  522 
iviinna 

'Donnell  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Page  and  La- 

guna  ° 

'Donnell  F.,  laborer,  dwl  1331  PaciBc 
Donnell  Fannie  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  622  Grove 
Donnell  J.,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Donnell  James,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr 

iwenty-tifth 
"^na?d''  '^^^^^'  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  116  Ber- 
Donnell  James,  real  estate,  dwl  868  Folsom 
Ltonnell  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  S  s  Thir- 
teenth Av  bet  N  and  P,  South  S.  k 

,  ?,°,^]i  James,  tailor  with  John  0' 

164  Minna 

Donnell  James,  watchman  with  Dunphy  &  Co. 
Donnell  James  J.,  plumber  with  Charles  W.  Smith, 

dwl  Jackson  St.  House 
Donnell  Jane  (widow),  dwl  7^  Carlos  PI 
Donnell   John    brakeman    S.  P.   R.  R.,    dwl  St. 

iNichoias  Hotel 
Donnell  John,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bet  Folsom  and 

Clementina 
Donnell  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Donnell  John,  laborer  Selby's  Smelting  Works, 

dwl  N  s  F  rancisco  nr  Taylor 
Donnell  John,  machinist,  dwl  606  Third 
Donnell  John,  merchant  tailor,  23  Post,  dwl  S  s 

r  ulton  nr  Laguna 
Donnell  John,  serviceman  with  S.  P.  Gas  Li-'ht 

Co.,  dwl  I  Crook 

.^l"?  m,-r°u''"',  *''"°*'''  ^'tl^  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 
awl  bUb  1  bird 


•'Donnell,  dwl 


O'Donald  James    laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Mission  bet  1  irst  and  Second 
U  Donnel  -—   barkeeper,  dwl  211  Second 

Mill   Hwr^rfJJi'-^''-'''"""  Whelpley  &  Storer  Ore 
n>r>         '  "^^'  513  Mission 

Hst'er    "^""'^  ^'  ^^^^'  tailoress,  dwl  926  McAl- 


'Donnell  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  2.S9  Fifth 
Donnell  xMartha  Mrs.,   boarding  and  lodging,  179 

'Donnell  Martin  {Donovan  &  0'Z».;,  dwl  454  Na- 

L01il3, 

'Donnell  Michael,  barkeeper  with  Kane  McKean, 
12o  Fremont  ' 

'Donnell  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  and  Rail- 
road avs.  South  S.  F. 

Donnell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and 
Hampshire 

Donnell  Miles,  printer,  dwl  925  Broadway 

Donnell  Patrick,  butcher  with  Louis  Werner,  910 

Bryant 
'Donnell  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  Kentucky  nr 
iSixteonth 

^M  °°i^^  I'eter,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  745 

Market 
^Donnell  Roger,  real  estate,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
iJonnell  Roger,  expressman,  dwl  867  Folsom 
Donnell  Sarah  (widow), dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-third 

and  Hampshire 

'"^M  Mf'^  1^^''?.'^,  ^^^^'  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills  dwl  tolsom  bet  iNineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Donnell  ihomas,  boarding,  564  and  566  Mission 

,,",°?if  -l^liomas,  clerk  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

164  Minna 
Donnell  Thomas,  engineer  with  J.  Y.Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Donnell  Thomas,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  34  Minna 
'Donnell  Thomas,  stock  broker,  dwl  754  Washing- 

Donnell  Thomas,  stonecutter,  dwl  18  Rausch 
Uonnell  ihomas,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

awl  44b  Brannan 
Donnell  Thomas  J.,  laborer  with  Bryant  k  Stra- 

han,  dwl  13)4  Oregon 

w^'^ii  William,  butcher  with  Joseph  Lawler,  dwl 

W  s  N  nr  Fourteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 


MISSISSIP^F^^IEiii^^r^^.  II,S.  CO.;  Assets  i^^^;^;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


O'Donnell  William,  watchman  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
O'Donoghuo  Jeremiah  J.,  professor  languages,  dwl 

1004  Market 
O'Donohoe  .John,  expressman,  cor  Pacific  and  Davis, 

dwl  i>'£i  Davis 
O'Donovan  Bartholomew,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl 

1017  Clay 
O'Donovan  Martin,  fitter  with  Simon  Wolf,  dwl  SE 

cor  Gough  and  Fell 
O'Doul  August,  butcher  with  E.  Peguillan  &  Bro., 

dwl  Fitth  Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S.  F. 
O'Dwyer  James,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin.dwl 

860  Folsom 
O'Dwyer  James,  teacher,  dwl  SW  cor  Larkin  and 

McAllister 
O'Farrell  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  115  Second 
O'F'arrell  Jasper,  rancher,  dwl  Brooklyn  llotel 
O'F'arroU  John,  dwl  703  Taylor 
O'Farrell  Mark,    laborer,    dwl  E  s  Columbia    bet 

Eighteenth  and  ^*inetoenth 
O'Farrell  Michael,  dwl  Oil  Ueary,  rear 
O'F'arrell  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  183  Jessie 
O'Farrell  I'etor,  longshoreman,  dwl  Johnson  PI 
O'F'arrell  Thomas,  cook  Pacific  Club,  dwl  530  Cal 
O'Farrell  W  illiam,  longshoreman,  dwl  14  Dora 
O'Farrell  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  208  Shotwell 
O'F'errall  Francis,  paying  teller  11  ibernia  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  012  Hyde 
O'Ferrell  M.  J.,  druggist,  dwl  American  Exchange 
O'FTaherty  Dennis,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  NVV  cor 

Grove  and  Gough 
O'Flaherty  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  532  Commercial 
O'Flahorty  Thomas,  porter,  220  Bush,  dwl  555  Miss 
O'Flaherty  Thomas  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  553  Mission 
O'Flynn  P.   Kev.,  professor  English  Literature  St. 

Ignatius  College,  841  Market 
O'Gara  Bernard,  plumber  with  Charles  Waters,  dwl 

First  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
O'Gorman  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
O'Gorman  Joseph,  porter  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl 

Coso  House 
O'Gorman  Joseph  P.,  laborer,  dwl  1213  Broadway 
O'Gorman  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  840  Market 
O'Gorman  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  508  Mission 
O'Grady  Colman,  stonemason,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
O'Grady  Dennis,  waiter,  dwl  159  Minna 
O'Grady  Eliza  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet 

Jones  and  Taylor 
O'Grady  James,  laborer,  dwl  904  Sixth 
O'Grady  J  ames,  waiter  7  Summer,  dwl  68  Tehama 
O'Grady  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
U'Grady  Li/./.ie  Miss,  shirtfinisher  20  Sansom,  dwl 

Vallejo  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
O'Griidy  Margaret   (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  506 

Minna 
O'Grady  Mary  (widow),  dwl  615  Broadway,  rear 
O'Grady  >lelly,  compositor  Woman's  Publishing  Co., 

dwl  424)^2  Clementina 
O'Grady   Patrick,    laborer   Superintendent   Public 

Streets 
O'Hagan  Michael,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  603 

Pine 
O'Hagan  Patrick,  porter  with  Perry  &  Doyle,  dwl 

S08  Howard 
O'Halloran  Florence,  laborer,  dwl  709  Howard 
O'Halloran  Mark,  laborer,  dwl  670  Harrison 
O'Halloran  Thomas,  tailor  with  Nicholas  Sweeny, 

dwl  121  First 
O'Hanlon  Cornelius,    laborer,    dwl    W  s    Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
O'Hanlon  Daniel,  dwl  ylo  Powell 
O'Hanlon  James,  dry  goods,  725  Mont,  dwl  915  Pow- 
ell 
O'Hanlon  Richard,  stableman  with  Alfred  W.  Gates, 

dwl  807  Montgomery 
O'Hara  Bernard,  clerk,  dwl  248  Tehama 
O'Hara  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  248  Tehama 
O'Hara  Edward,  machinist  with  Hawkins  &  Cantrell, 

dwl  t)E  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
O'Hara  Edward,  molder  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
O'Hara  Elizabeth,  dressmaker,  115  Sixth 
O'Hara  Franklin,  laborer,  dwl  F'ort  Point 
O'Hara  James,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet  Twenty-second 

and  Twenty-third 
O'Hara  James,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
O'Hara  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  153  Shipley 
O'Hara  James,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  York  nr  Butte 


O'Hara  James,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Nineteenth    and 

liryant 
O'Hara  J  ames,  marblepolisher  with  James  F.  Shar- 
key, dwl  1013  Market 
O'Hara  James,  watchman  with  Hanks  &  McCready, 

38  Sixth 
O'Hara  J.  D.,  clerk  with  William  J.  Cady,  dwl  745 

Market 
O'Hara  John,  waiter  Buss  House 
O'Hara  Joseph,  steward  stm  Clinton,  Vallejo   St. 

Wharf 
O'Hara  Kate,  operator  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co., 

dwl  636  J  essie 
O'Hara  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Haight  nr  Luguna 
O'Hara  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1326  Pacific 
O'Hara  Robert,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929  How- 
ard 
O'Hara  Thomas,  tinsmith,  dwl  1715  Leavenworth 
O'Hara  Thomas,  plumber  with  William  O.  Murtha, 

16  Tyler 
O'Hara  William  G.,  porter  with  SehoUe  Bros. 
O'Haran  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  523  Mission 
O'Hare  Catharine,  tailoross  with  Marks  Davis,  dwl 

560  Mission 
O'Hare  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Carl  Hinz,  dwl  242 

F  remont 
O'Hare  Ellen  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  24  Lilly  Av 
O'Hare  James,    bootmaker    with    Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  Gilbert  nr  Brannan 
O'Hare  James,  brushmaker  with  F'eldman,  Simpson 

&  Co.,  dwl  Harrison  bet  Filth  and  Sixth 
O'Hare  James,  miner,  dwl  612  Stevenson 
O'Hare  James,  shoemaker,  d\vl  1163^  Gilbert 
O'Hare  John,  coachman,  dwl  o21  Geary 
O'Hare  Rose  Miss,   shoefitter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  24  Lilly  Av 
O'Hea  Richard  H.,  stovemounter  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, dwl  E  s  Stevenson  nr  Nineteenth 
O'Hearn  Michael,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  S 

s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
O'Hearn  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Hoflf 

Av  and  Kondel  Pi 
O'Hearn  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  18  Clarence  PI 
O'Hearn  William,  laborer,  dwl  Shasta  bet  Illinois 

and  Michigan 
O'Heron  Kate  (widow),  dwl  414  Post,  rear 
U'Heron  Matthew,  bricklayer,  dwl  649  Stev,  rear 
O'Hore  Michael,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

223  Beale 
O'Hore  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  223  Beale 
O'Horo  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Haight  nr  Laguna 
Ojeda  Anthony  V.,  chief  engineer  stm  China,  dwl  370 

Brannan 
O'Kana  T'.,  clerk  with  Weaver,  Taylor  &  Co. 
O'Kane  F'rancis,  express  wagon,  SNV  cor  California 

and  Montgomery,  dwl  555  Natoma 
O'Kane  J  ohn,  otiice  331  Montgomery,  dwl  346  First 
O'Kane  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  160^^  Clara 
O'Kane  James,  watchman,  dwl  NE  cor  F'olsom  and 

iVlillerPl 
O'Kane  John,  expressman,  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Kea 
O'Kane  John,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  270  Clara 
O'Kane  John,  manufacturer  and  importer  saddles 

and  harness,  213  Kearny,  dwl  1025  AlcAllister 
O'Kane  \V illiam,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F\  Gil- 
man,  dwl  56  Minna 
O'Keefe  Arthur,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  9 

Washington  Av 
O'Keefe  Daniel  (Emanuel  J.  Cattarina  <fc  CoJ,  dwl 

420  Davis 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  driver  with  Flanagan  &  Gallagher, 

834  Market 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  sash  and  blindmaker,  dwl  114  Welsh 
O'Keefe  Daniel,  waiter  International  Hotel 
O'Keefe  David,  laborer,  dwl  3  Russell 
O'Keefe  Dennis,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bay  and  Jones 
O'Keefe  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  709  Mason 
O'Keefe  Hannah  Mrs.,  groceries  and  liquors,  1120 

Harrison 
O'Keefe  James,  laborer,  dwl  523  Mission 
O'Keefe  James,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

913  Market 
O'Keefe  Jeremiah,  waiter  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  714 

Market 
O'Keefe  John,  cooper,  dwl  421  Fifth 
O'Keefe  John,  gastitter,  dwl   S  s  Sacramento    bet 

Drumm  and  East 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


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KENJTEDY'S  UfSUBAIfCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


O'KE 


512 


O'NE 


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Koofo  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
Koet'e  John,  porter,  dwl  228  Folsom 
Keoto  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  \V  s  Uourbin  PI  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Keofo  Michael,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  N  s  Point 
^Lobos  Av  nr  iSoyce 
Keefe  Patrick  A.,  cabinetmaker  with    L.   &  E. 

Emanuel,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
^eole  Thomas,  shuttermaker  U.  8.  Mint,  dwl  709 

Mason     • 
Keefe  Timothy,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  14  Chesley 
'Keofe  William,  dwl  i'ZH  Bush 
'Keefe  William,  seaman,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
iveoflo  i<rancis  P.,  real-ostate  agent,  28(3  Mont 
,Keeffe  John,  drayman,  101  Front,  dwl  171  Perry 
Keefte  Thomas  J.,  bookkeeper  Now  England  Mu- 
tual Life  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  102  Mason 
Keefte  WiHiam,  shoemaker  with  Martin  O'Brien 
dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Howard  ' 

'Laughlin  Coleman,  barkeeper,  dwl  225  Eighth 
'Laughlin  Stephen,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Leary  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bot  Scott  and 

Uevisadero 
Leary  Daniel,  painter,  dwl  937  Folsom 
Loary  David,  gardener,  dwl  (35  Shipley 
Leary  Dennis,  cofl'ee  dealer,  dwl  01(3  Jones 
'Leary  F.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Leary  James,  hostlor,  709  Jones,  dwl  7  Lewis  PI 
Leary  James,  miner,  dwl  583  Commercial 
Leary  James,  newspaper  reporter,  dwl  0(3  Shipley 
Leary  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  UO  First 
'Leary  John,  fruitdealer,  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Post 
|Loary  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Houston  nr  Jones 
Leary  John,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  1922 

Mason 
'Leary  Katie  R.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar  School,  dwl  44>^  Sixth 

?,?'''^  ^':.  ^■'  ^l^''^  Auditing  Department  Wells, 

iargo  it  Co.,  dwl  447  Fifth 

'Leary  William,  boatman,  dwl  Hunters  Point 

Leary  VVilham,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells. 

Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  447  Fifth  •  ' 

'Loughliu  Colman  P.,  barkeeper,  840  Market,  dwl 

L  s  Eighth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 
'Lpughlin  Nellie  Miss,  teaclier  South  Cosmopolitan 

(rrammar  bchool,  dwl  90y  Bush 
'Mahonoy  Daniel,  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan. 
,i\/  u   ^  "■"*  ^°''  ^»'oadway  and  Vallojo 
Mahoney  Hugh,  salesman  with  lv.eane,  O'Connor 

it  Co.,  dwl  934  Howard 
'Mahoney  John,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
•'^?  .'x^^Andrew,  laborer  with  Thomas  Keid,  dwl 

o08  Minna 
'Malley  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Fair  Oaks  nr 

iwenty-foLirth 
'Malley,  James,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Fulton  and 

Octavia 
'Malley  James,  plumber,  dwl  230  Clara 
Malley  James  J.,  machinist  8.  P.  K.  K.  Co.,  dwl  S 

E  cor  bixteonth  and  Howard 
Malley  John,  laborer  with  Kuran  Kelley,  dwl  N  s 

Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 
'Malley  John,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

dwl  130L%  California 
'Malley  John,  miner,  dwl  50  Natoma 
'Malloy  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  King  St.  House 
'Malley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  14  Cleveland 
Malley  Patrick,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  o48  Jessie 
'Malley  Thomas,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Halli- 

die,  dwl  Jessie  bet  Anthony  and  First 
Mara  James,  helper  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  1006  Mar- 
ket 
'Mara  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1209  Broadway 
,^|ara  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Lynch  nr  Hyde 
Mara  Michael,  driver  with  Robert  F.  Bunker,  dwl 

120J  Broadway 
'Mara  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  4  Sherwood  PI 
,-*lara  Ihomas,  laborer,.dwl  10ii3  Market 
Msialy  Ihomas,  driver  with  Thomas  Golden,  dwl 

Park  Hotel  22  Turk 
[Meara  John,  gardener  St.  Mary's  College 
Meara  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Pine 
and  1^1  llmore,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Pine  and  Cal 
Meara  Margaret  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1220  Pow 
iVieara  Michael,  drayman  cor  Market  and  East, 
dwl  8o9  lolsom,  rear 


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'Meara  William,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  728  Market 
Meara  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  112  Polk 
Noal  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  318  Main,  rear 
JNeil  Alexander  A.,  physician,  office  (352  Washing- 
ton, dwl  b\V  cor  Lombard  and  Diipont 
Neil  Ann  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Montgomery  bet  Fil- 

bert  and  Greenwich 
'Noil  Anne,  chambermaid  Russ  House 

^5",  ,?-''J?'.''^^'  boiloi-maker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 
dwl  22o  Minna  ' 

Neil  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  709  McAllister 
iNeil  Charles,  boatman,  dwlN  s  Francisco  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 
'Neil  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  280  Minna 
Neil  Charles,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 

sixteenth 
Neil  Charles,  molder,  dwl  227  Second 
Neil  Charles,  tailor,  22  St.  Charles  PI 
Neil  Charles,  tailor,  537  Commercial,  dwlS  s  Broad- 
way bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
'iSeil  Charles  VV.,  wiredrawer  with  Pacific  Wire 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  173  Clara 
'Neil  Daniel,  dwl  312  Mason 
'Neil  Daniel,  engineer,  dwl  (526  Brannan 
Neil  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1224  Folsom,  rear 
Neil  Daniel,  laborers.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 

bixteenth 
'Neil  Daniel,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  N  s  Waller  bet 

Buchanan  and  Webster 
Neil  Daniel,  molder  Union   Iron  Works,  dwl  32 

Russ 
Neil  Daniel,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  22  Clara 
Neil  Daniel,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  1 

Latham  PI  nr  Mason 
Neil  David,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl 

5  Quincy  PI 
'Neil  Dennis,  dwl  411  Main 
Neil  Dennis,  sawyer  with  L.  &  E,  Emanuel,  dwl 

521  1^  ourth 
'Neil  Edward,  cartman,  dwl  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Lag una 
Neil  Edward,  extraman  Engine  No.  3,  S.  F.  F.  D. 
lAT  •?  ^'-\^^^'-'  bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth  ' 

N  eil  Edward,  glasscutter  with  Thomas  O'Neil.  dwl 

Mo  Sutter,  rear 
'Noil  Ellen,  milliner,  315  Sutter 
Nejl  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  308  Fremont 
^faL  w^'^?'?'  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

1000  Washington 
|Neil  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  228  Clementina 
JNeil  Eugene,  head  draftsman  Union  Iron  Works 
res  Oakland  ' 

;Neil  Fannie  Mi^.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  527  Pine 
A  oil  b.  D.,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  32  Russ 
i^eil  Florence,  printer  with  Joseph  W'^interburn  & 

Co.,  dwl  1308  Steiner 
Neil  George  D.,  clerk  with  Thomas  Byrne,  dwl  527 

Pine 
'Neil  H.  B.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
iN  eil  Henry  C,  brassfiuisher  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  121  Morton 
Neil  J.,  gaitorlitter,  dwl  54  First 
Neil  James,  bookbinder  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co.,  dwl 
121  Morton 

'^St ^  Wh'^'f^'  ^^°°^"°  ^'™  Kalorama,  Washington 
|Neil  James,  laborer,  dwl  28  Main 

,o4^..-     *^^^'  manufacturer  plaster  decorations, 

12  Ellis,  res  bacramento 
|Neil  James,  porter  stm  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 
iNei   James,  special  policeman,  dwl  3  Chesley 
A' eii  James,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
.XT  M  Jeremiah  T.,  painter,  dwl  115  Second 

f'l ,.?.."   (Schulte  &  O'NJ,  dwl  Ws  Valencia 

bet  iilteenth  and  Sixteenth 
^5 eil  John,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
^l■^    r  ,    '  express  wagon,  104  Clay,  dwl  157  Second 
^^,?U  John,  foreman  with  Bouton  &  Bowlen,  dwl 

627  Broadway 
Neil  John,  housepainter,  dwl  238  Beale 
Neil  John,  laborer,  dwl  24(i  Beale 
Neil  John,  Market,  114  First 
Neil  John,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Neil  John,  miller,  dwl  Butte  nr  Carolina 
Neil  John,  plumber  with  A.  S.  Iredale,  dwl  22  St. 

Charles  PI 
Neil  John,  seaman,  dwl  288  Steuart 
Neil  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  232  Folsom 


SPBINGFIELD  FIKE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  P.'VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


O'Neil  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry&  Bing- 
ham 
O'Neil  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  121  Morton 
O'Neil  John,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant,  dwl 

cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
O'Neil  John,  watchman  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  4 

Eddy  PI  ,    , 

O'Neil  John  Jr.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

4  Eddy  PI 
O'Neil  John  \V.  H.,  laborer,  dwl  2  Bower  PI 
O'Neil  M.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  NW  cor  First  and 

Howard 
O'Neil  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1  Mary 
O'Neil  Margaret  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  E  s  Mission 

bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
O'Neil  Mary,  chambermaid  304  Third 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  dwl  218  Tehama 
O'Neil  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  207  Minna 
O'Neil  Michael,  dwl  121  Morton 
O'Neil  Michael,  longshoreman,  dwl  S  s  Alta  bet  San- 
son! and  Montgomery 
O'Neil  Michael,  proprietor  Second  St.  House,  115 

Second 
O'Neil  Michael  J.,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co., 

dwl  S\V  cor  I3oale  and  Folsom 
O'Neil  Michael  J.,  wholesale  liquors,  314  Jackson, 

dwl  SVV  cor  Dupont  and  Lombard 
O'Neil  Morris,  waiter,  dwl  5  Quincy  PI 
O'Neil  Moses,  harnessmaker  with  William  F.  Dor- 

rance,  dwl  SW  cor  First  and  Howard 
O'Neil  Moses,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

dwl  iml4  Third 
O'Neil  M.  Sarstield,  attorney  at  law,  oflSce  and  dwl 

115  Second 
O'Neil  Norah  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
O'Neil,  Owen,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freeso 
O'Neil  Patrick,  barber  with  Byron  B.  White,  302  Fol 
O'Neil  Patrick,  cook  with  John  Reagan,  dwl 641  Com 
O'Neil  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  100  Natoma 
O'Neil  Patrick,  seaman  stm  San  Joaquin 
O'Neil  Patrick,  switchman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Do- 
lores bet  Twenty-tifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
O'Neil  Peter,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
O'Neil  Robert,  shoemaker  with  Thomas  Healy,  dwl 

60ii  Market 
O'Neil  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  239  Perry 
O'Neil  Thomas,  ornamental  glass  cutter,  10  Steven- 
son, dwl  3  Maria 
O'Neil  Thomas,  salesman  with  William  Woodward 

<feCo.,  dwl  807  Mission 
O'Neil  Thomas  F.,  pressman  Alta  Office,  dwl  4  Eddy 

PI 
O'Neil  Timothy  J.,  goldbeater  with  Snow  &  May, 

dwl  W  s  Beale  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
O'Neil  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Scott  and 

Devisadoro 
O'Neil  William,  stevedore,  dwl  640  Jessie,  rear 
O'Neil  William  F.,  gasfitter,  dwl  121  Morton 
O'Neil  William  T.,  mining,  dwl  713  Taylor 
O'Neill  A.  J.,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &  Durr,  dwl  710 

Howard 
O'Neill  Alexander,  shoemaker,  19>^  Sixth,  dwl  915 

Market 
O'Neill  C.  C,  compositor  Irish  Nationalist,  dwl  520 

Seventh 
O'Neill  Charles  G.,  laborer,  dwl  118  Ivy  Av 
O'Neill  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  20(>  Clara 
O'Neill  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
O'Neill  Edward,  bakery,  401  Geary 
O'Neill  Edward,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

N  s  Seventeenth  bot  Church  and  Dolores 
O'Neill  Edward  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  710  Howard 
O'Neill  Edward  J.,  salesman  with  Kennedy  <fe  Durr, 

dwl  710  Howard 
O'Neill  Edward  J.,  packer  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co., 

dwl  McAllister  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
O'Neill  B.  F.,  pastor  St.  Bridget's  Church,  dwl  SW 

cor  Van  Ness  Av  and  Broadway 
O'Neill  Felix,  porter  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co.,  dwl 

7  Mission  Av 
O'Neill  Francis  f  O'Neill  &  Mcaosky),  dwl  539  Stev 
O'Neill  Henry  S.,  chimney  sweep,  387  Bush,  dwl  1001 

Mason 
O'Neill  Howard,  physician,  dwl  304  Front 
O'Neill  Hugh,  butcher,  dwl  W  3  Railroad  Av  nr 

Thirteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
O'Neill  I.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  7,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  E  s 

Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
O'Neill  J.,  shoemaker,  dwl  107  Sansom 


O'Neill  James,  engineer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  8  Natoma 
O'Neill  James,  secretary  Omnibus  R.  R.,  oflBce  725 

Howard,  dwl  829  Howard 
O'Neill  James,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl 

8  Natoma 
O'Neill  James,  mariner,  dwl  10  Rausch 
O'Neill  James,  watchman  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works,  dwl  520  Seventh 
O'Neill  James  A.,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento,  dwl  520  Seventh 
O'Neill  J.  J.,  salesman  with  P.  Kelly,  res  Oakland 
O'Neill  Joanna  (widow),  dwl  6()4  Howard 
O'Neill  John  (ONeill  &  McCaffrey),  dwl  157  Sec- 
ond 
O'Neill  John,  baker  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  467  Jessie 
O'Neill  John,  optician,  407  Third 
O'Neill  John,  painter  with  George  J.  Smith,  dwl  926 

McAllister 
O'Neill  John,  seaman  stm  Montana,  FrontSt.  Wharf 
O'Neill  John,  telegraph  line  man  with  Electrical  C. 

and  M.  Co.,  dwl  St.  Mary 
O'Neill  John  E.,  clerk  with  E.  Nealo  &  Co.,  dwl  8 

Natoma 
O'Neill  John  F.,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 539 

Stevenson 
O'Neill  John  L.,  blacksmith,  dwl  520  Seventh 
O'Neill  John  M.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  556 

Bryant 
O'Neill  JohnT.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  556  Bryant 
O'Neill  Joseph  (Diamond  &  O'NJ,  dwl  356  Minna 
O'Neill  Julia,  ciiambermaid  Russ  House 
O'Neill  Lawrence,  stevedore,  dwl  NE  cor  Union  and 

Alta 
O'Neill  Mary  Miss,  shoefitter  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

308  Fremont 
O'Neill  Michael,  laborer  Pacific;  Iron  Works,  dwl  59 

Minna 
O'Neill  Patrick,  armorer  La  Grand  Armory,  dwl  SB 

cor  New  Montgomery  and  Minna 
O'Neill  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
O'Neill  Patrick,  groom  with  Alpheus  Bull,  NE  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Francisco 
O'Neill  Patrick,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl 

183  Jessie 
O'Neill  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  728  Clementina 
O'Neill  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Sansom 

and  Montgomery 
O'Neill  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
O'Neill  Richard,  butcher,  1  and 2  California  Market, 

dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and  New  Hampshire 
O'NEILL  ROBERT,  Orient  Saloon,  107  Sans ~m 
O'Neill  Thomas  (Kennedy,  O'N.  <&  BrennanJ ,  dwl 

2206  Steiner 
O'Neill  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
O'Neill  &  McCaffrey   (John   O'NeUl  and   Michael 

McCaffrey ) ,  produce  commission,  104  Clay 
O'Neill  &  McClosky  (Francis  O'Neill  and  Michael 

McClosky ) ,  horseshoers,  9  Powell 
O'Regan  Daniel,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  9  Minna 
O'Regan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

O'Reilly ,  dwl  533  Commeraial 

O'Reilly  David,  machinist,  dwl  33  Clarence  PI 
O'Reilly  Eugene,  pictures  and  looking  glasses,  SW 

cor  Fifth  and  Market,  dwl  442  Minna 
O'Reilly  Farrell  J.  (Coon&  O'iJ.V,  dwl  637 Stevenson 
O'Reilly  Henry  G.  S.,  stevedore,  office  427  Battery, 

dwl  206  Chestnut 
O'Reilly  James,  bootcrimper,  dwl  111  Jessie 
O'Reilly  James,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Dora 
O'Reilly  Jeremiah,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros. 

<fc  Co.,  dwl  349  Grove 
O'Reilly  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl   N    s   Folsom  nr 

Tenth 
O'Reilly  John  (O'Reilly  &  McSweeney),  dwl   914 

O'Reilly  John,  laborer,  dwl  1919  Mason 

O'Reilly  Joseph,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  221  Tyler 
O'Reilly  Patrick,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  N  s  Cortland 

Av  nr  Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
O'Reilly  Patrick  S.,  mining  superintendent,  dwl  360 

Seventeenth 
O'Reilly  Peter,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.,  dwl 

N  s  Byington  bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 
O'Reilly  Peter,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Geary 

bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G-.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 
33 


I..  W.  EEJflfEDY.  General  Insurance^^gent^Fire^rin..  and  Life.  4n  California  St. 


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'Roilly  Poter,  student,  dwl  431  Bush 

xt'^iv?^'1'P   'Flynne  &  Co.j ,  dwl  Natoma  nr 
iNew  Montgomerj' 

,'§*^-}k  Jn!^*''P'  carpenter  California  Mills 
\\i■^^'  \^%^^^^  shoemaker,  dwl  UliJ  Folsom 

D  L  c/^^°^"'®?",?y  '•^'^^'^  O'Reilly  and  James 
JT>-,^^^"^^1\'^^ '  ''i1"or  saloon,  1)12  Market 
Reilly.    See  Riley  and  Reilly 
Rourke  Austin  J.,  miner,  dwl  1325  Sacramento 
Kourke  Bartholomew,  bootfitter  with  Kosseter  & 

oniitn 
Kourke  Bernard,  printer,  dwl  1024  Montgomery 
Rourke  Catherine  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  42  Sac 
Kourke  Charles,  duckranch.  Seventeenth  Ay  and 

Islais  Crook,  South  S.  F. 
'^?7u}'§  ^^^i<^^l'  Jiostler  with  Adolph  Roder.  dwl 

I7i!t  bacramonto 

Kourke  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  37  Austin 

S"  1  en  /tt"?^^'  sawyer  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co., 
awl6l4  Union 

^15L5'polk^°'  """^"^  ^''*^  '^°^^  ^-  brooks,  dwl 

Rourke  John,  laborer,  dwl  310  Clementina 

inlS/  i^^^'  woodturner  with  Jesse  &  Drew, dwl 
lUOo>^  JNatoma 

M"''*-''  I^awrence,  gardener,  dwl  cor  Brady  and 
|Rourke  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  67  Jessie 
Kourke  Matthew,  shoemaker,  dwl  143  Natoma 
Kourke  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  739  Clementina 
Kourke  Patrick  (O'Rourke  <&  Co.),  dwl  957  Bry- 

Rourke  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Austin 

o,",'''^'^,^^*™'^'  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl 
^11  l^olsom,  rear 

'Rourke  Patrick,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  939 

'■^'?"  wP^?*'*®'"'  tackdriver  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co. 
awl  9  Clara  ' 

'Rourke  Thomas,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway 
dwl  Ns  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Second  Av 
7^^  7A7^S°'^''''  garnishor  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  707  Brannan  ' 

'Rourke  &  Co.  (Patrick  O'Rourke,  Daniel  Ryan, 
Maurice  Hennesey,  and  Patrick  DarcvJ,ia.n- 
nery,  73o  Brannan 

;Shaughnessy  Kate  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  439  Bush 

Shaughnessy  Lawrence,  porter  with  Wangenheim, 
bternheim  &  Co.,  dwl  333  Bush  ' 

Shaughnessy  Martin  clerk  with  M.  McCraith,dwl 

_NL  cor  Front  and  Pacific 

I^f}^3^^  "^^fp'i\??'  P""^"^,^,?  ^'"^  Constitution, 
-dwl  i)e.Boom  bet  iirst  and  Second 
Shaughnessy  Patrick,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

uo.,  awl  210  iirst 
Shaughnessy  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
bhaughnessy  Wilham  J.,  market,  NW  cor  Hvde 
and  U'Farrell,  dwl  NW'cor  Grove  and  Octavia 
141  Nat^ma'""^^^'''^*^'^'*"  ""^^^  ^^^^  Wilson,  dwl 
'.Shea  Ann  (widow),  dwl  7  Hunt 
Shea  Cornelius,  produce  dealer,  512  Mission 
Shea  Dennis,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
bhea  Henry,  bookbinder,  dwl  508K  Fell 
bliea  James,  laborer,  dwl  'HH  Oak 

''guL'i^nd^&tlfv'ir^'''  '"^  ''^  ^  ^^'^'fi^  ^^  ^^t  ^- 
|Shea  Michael,  laborer  Fort  Point 

*  dwl  ,50»™ell'''''''^°^  weigher  Custom  House, 
!§|iea  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  141  Natoma 

dwl  513°M^lsion"°'''®'"  "'"''  ^^^Nally  &  Hawkins, 
,'§|i^a  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  14  Brooks 
Skelly  Bedoha  Miss,  dress  andcloakmaker,827  Fol 
Sullivan  Daniel  (O' Sullivan  &  Collins  J,  dwl  408 

Clementina  ' 

;Sullivan  Daniel,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohoogo 
bu  hvan  E  en  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  372  Clem 
Su   ivan  Ellen,  seamstress,  dwl  551  Folsom 

1113  Howard^®'  "^'"'^  ^'^^  ^'  ^-  ^^^^^^'  dwl 
Sullivan  H.  K  Miss  fancy  goods,  1134  Market 

'  wayTndfcoft  Pi''"-  '''""''''  «^  "^  ^^^^^^d" 
[Sullivan  Kate,  seamstress,  dwl  .5,51  Folsom 
bui hvan  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  .543  Stevenson 
bullivan  James,  line  repairer  Western  Union  Tel- 
egraph  Co.,  dwl  819  Broadway 


!^'§ulli^an  James  P.,  dwl  33  Si.xth 

Sixth"  "^''™'"  ^'  ^^'■'•'  ^^''^°''  hairdressing,  33 
^'^  d&j"^es^e'  "'*'*''■  ""''^  Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co., 
O'Siijlivan  John,  shoemaker,  41  Sixth,  dwl  471  Jessie 

"tocT  1  rlf^'n'^  K'  «b°°™tter  with  S.  W.  Rosen- 
n.G  ir  *:^o-.. awl  Kansas  nr  Missouri 
0  Su  hvan  Pa  rick,  bricklayer,  dwl  .543  Stevenson 
O'bulhvan  Patrick  D,  liquor  saloon,  21  Montgomery 
0'^,^r'  '^'^^J^K  cor  Mission  and  Ridley  '"''^'"^^''^ 
0  Sulhvan  Patrick  J.,  upholsterer,  252  Second  dwl 
n,c  ""^^  Twenty-fourth  and  Alabama        '^''°°'^'^'  ^"^^ 

U  Sulhvan  Richard,  editor  Monitor,  office  622  Clav 
awl  11  Kearny  ^''*j'i 

0;Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Montgomery  PI 
O'Sullivan  Thomas,  pohsher  with  Teubner  &  Hoff- 
r>,c  ^?,^"'  d"'^  ^^^  California 

U  Sulhvan  &  Collins  f Daniel  O'Sullivan  and  D.  D. 
n,T     T    /!*  ',°?9'^  proprietors,  222  Fifth 

^?  Su- T'^  ^^-^  watchman  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.  dwl 
61  bhipley,  rear  ' 

ste^nrChlstmu"'^'"®'"'^^  ^*^'^'  '^'^^  ^'  '^^^''" 
O'Toole  Patrick,  laborer  with  H.  S.  Dorland,  dwl  S 
r.  1  ^u°?f  Seventeenth  and  Dolores  ' 

Thfrdind  Four'th'^'''"'''  ^^'^'^  ^  ^  ^'^'''^'  ^^^ 
Oak  Henry  L.,  with  A.  L.  Bancroft,  dwl  721  Market 

and  Gougr"''"'*''''  ^""^  ^  '  ^"'^'"^  ^"'  Frankfin 
?{^}-2'r'  ''^'^'■k  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  621  Pine 

ly,  dwYf  jlhn'"'°       "^'^  ^'^^^  Charles  A.  Bay- 

atl^i'v^'''^''^'^^'"'h  f^^'  S  s  Willow  nr  Valencia 
Oakes  Ihqmas  J.,  c  erk  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

S  s  Willow  nr  Valencia 

wc'^Qw''"^'  Starkweather  &  Winston  proprie- 
n  A  }^P;  §,f  °o*"  Pacific  and  Taylor  v>.»Vi:i^ 

OAKLAND  FERRY,  cor  Davis  .and  Pinifio 
OAKLAND  (The)  WATER  FRONT  CO    B   B  Mi- 

nor  secretary,  ofiice  411 J^  California 

jfssif  *"  '  ^'il'^swoman  25  Kearny,  dwl  317 

RoH'^^nr^"'  ^"tcher,  dwl  636  Commercial 

Pe^rry'^''      '  silverplater,  608  Market,   dwl  122 

^'^M^ttm^r?  ^°-  ""^-^^^^'^  ^^'^'''  ««<=«  ^ 

'^'''li^Ji^:^^^-'  '■  ^-  *^--^  -crtla^r^: 

o^w  w""^  •^°^"'  1^'^*"^°?  \"th  Noble  &  Gallagher 

Gates  Bernard,  shipwright,  dwl  631)  Third 

Gates  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  bakery,  639  Third 

Gates  Timothy,  shipwright,  dwl  639  Third 

""'"174  Sac^Ln'entf  ""^'^'  "^^'^  ^-  ^^^"'^'^  ^  ^o.,  dwl 

Oats  John,  third  cook  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co 

JesTe  '"'^'  lObenauer  &  WaaZf;  tw(m 
Obenauer  Henry,  bootmaker,  6.37  Post,  dwl  80  Jessie 

''^=.f;:teL.(s^'^ri;f  s^c^'o^'^'-  «"^  '^^^ 

Tev  T-'r  ™''!  P.,  boolikeeper  with  Marcus  C.  Haw- 

ley  &  Co.,  dwl  lo04  Leavenworth 
XPcr  Jane  (widow),  dwl  913  Bush, 
Uber  J  ohn  seaman,  dwl  47  Sacramento 
Oberf  T  "'^    'L.^^m''''^  '^'  ^?^?'"V  <i^l  «08  Kearny 

81  Natoma  ^^°^^''  ^^^^  "^-  ^-  ^^"^"^  *  Co.,  dwl 

"'"fsteSoVfoflfea^n'r  ""^  -^""^  ^^'*'"^'' 

^''dwrs^J  Fofsom'  ^'''''  ""•  ^-  "°<*  ^'''^''^  ^-  ^•• 
Oberkircher  Frederick,  expressman,  502  Davis,  dwl 
io  ir^aciiic 


FABNSWOBT^T^i;iii7Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency  ;"^Sce^3^^ai:^ 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Oberman  William  fOberytmn  &  Co.),  dwl  1302  Pac 

Oberman  k  Co.  (Peter  Rasmusen) ,  produce  eommis- 
sion,  210  Dm  mm 

Obermeier  Adolph  f  Obermeier  <&  Thorn  Wohrden) , 
dwl  SW  cor  Folsom  and  Eleventh 

OBERMEIER &THOM  WOHRDEN  (Adolph  Ober 
meter  and  Henry  Thorn  Wohrden) ,  groceries  and 
liquors,  SW  cor  Eloveuth  and  Folsom 

Obert  Anton,  miller  with  Deming,  I'almer  &Co.,dwl 
Potrero  Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Ocaranza  J.  &  Co.,  editors  and  publishers  El  Crepus- 
eulo  (Spanish,  weeklj'),  office  (j22  Clay 

Ocaranza  Jesus  tj.  Ocaranza  &  Co. V,  dwl  1908  Powell 

OCCIDENT  (Presbyterian,  weekly;,  Kev.  S.  Wood- 
.bridge  editor,  office  22  Geary 

OCCIDENTAL  FOUNDRY,  Steiger  &  Boland  pro- 
prietors, 137  and  13!i  First 

Occidental  Grain  AVarehouse,  Charles  Clayton  &'Co. 
l)roprietors,  cor  First  and  Townsend 

OCCIDENTAL  HOTEL,  Philip  McShane  manager, 
E  s  Montgomery  from  Bush  to  Sutter 

Occidental  Laundry,  James  Laidley  proprietor,  Fil- 
bert bet  (jough  and  Uctavia 

Occidental  Market,  from  Market  to  Sutter  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 

Occidental  M.  Co.,  James  H.  Gager  secretary,  oiEce 
i")U7  Montgomery 

OCCIDENTAL  RESTAURANT,  Poureho  &  Witt- 
man  proprietors,  .Kii  Washington 

OCEAN  HOUSE,  John  Anderson  proprietor,  103 
Clark 

Ocean  Railroad  Co.,  office  308  Montgomery 

Ocean  Side  House,  Frank  Green  proprietor,  Ocean 
Beach  Road  throe  miles  from  Clitf  House 

Ocean  View  House,  Cornelius  Stagg  i)roprietor,  E  s 
Ocean  House  Road  ii%  miles  from  City  Hall 

Ocean  View  Riding  and"  Driving  Park,  Cornelius 
Stagg  proprietor,  Ocean  House  Road  03^  miles 
from  City  Hall  ^ 

Ochoa  Francis,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Oehoa  Rita  Miss,  dwl  oOij  Broadway 

Ochs  Solomon,  expressman,  dwl  E  s  Bourbin  PI  bet 
Eddy  and  Ellis 

Ochs  Sophie  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging,  502  Busji 

■Oek  Andrew,  cook  with  Henry  J.  Manning,  dwl  072 
Howard 

ODD  FELLOWS  ASSOCIATIOJif,  C.  T.  Pidwell  sec- 
retary, office  325  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS  BUILDING,  323-327  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS  CEMETERY,  Point  Lobos  Av  half 
mile  W  Lone  Mountain 

ODD  FELLOWS  CExMETERY  ASSOCIATION, 
Franklin  Williams  secretary,  office  325  Mont 

ODD  FELLOWS  HALL,  323-327  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS  LIBRARY,  George  A.  Carnes  li- 
brarian, 325  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS  MUTUAL  AID  ASSOCIATION, 
Franklin  Williams  secretary,  office  325  Mont  .^ 

ODD  FELLOWS  NEW  AGE  PUBLISHING  CO., 
proprietors  New  Age,  office  421  Montgomery 

ODD  FELLOWS  SAVINGS  BANK,  A.  Block  pres- 
ident, James  Benson  secretary,  office  325  Mont- 
gomery 

Odell  William,  butcher  with  Emanuel  Katz,  dwl 
cor  Fifth  Av  and  L,  South  S.  F. 

Oden  Michael,  varnisher  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  & 
Co.,  dwl  139  Natoma 

Odermatt  Francis  A.,  dentist  with  Calvin  C.  Knowles, 
dwl  331  Kearny 

Odgen  George,  musician,  dwl  711  Commercial 

Odobes  Gabriel  Mme.,  dressmaker,  7  Harlan  PI 

Odobes  Henry,  stonecutter,  dwl  7  Harlan  PI 

Oechsli  Stephen,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 
han,  dwl  315  Folsom 

Ceding  Franz  H.,  foreman  Eureka  Salt  Works,  dwl 
E  s  Shotwell  nr  Twentieth 

Ceding  John,  foreman  Golden  Crown  Cigar  Works, 
dwl  27  Clara 

Oefele  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  631  Pacific 

Oehlers  John,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 

Oehlert  Henry,  cigar  manufacturer  and  dealer,  146 
Fourth 

Oelerich  Diederich,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
94.5  Bryant 

Oellrich  Brothers  (Theodore  and  William),  fruits 
and  vegetables,  33  Metropolitan  Market 

OeUrieh  Theodore  ( Oellrich  Bros.) ,  dwl  1425^  Dup 

Oelhieh  William  (Oellrich  Bros.) ,dw\  30B  Fell 

Oels  Ernest,  clerk  with  John  Lemkau,  dwl  20  Ever- 
ett 


Oelund  Peter,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  318  Ritch 

Oersen  Mathias,  special  policeman,  dwl  10  .'Board- 
man  PI 

Oertli  Balthasor,  woodcarver  with  Warren  &  Schil- 
ler, dwl  227  Post 

Oeste  Theodore,  cooper  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
232  Second 

OESTER  CHARLES,  machine  blacksmith,  313  Mis- 
sion, dwl  25  Lafayette 

Oesting  Paul,  cigars  and  tobacco,  NE  cor  Clay  and 
Kearny,  and  cigar  manufacturer  1421  Mason 

Oesting  Paul  Jr.  ( Hohlweg  A  0.1 ,  dwl  1421  Mason 

Oesting  William,  clerk  with  Paul  Oesting,  dwl  142^ 
Mason 

Oetengardi  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 

Oetzmann  Emilo,  porter  with  Charles  Dahlmann  & 
Co.,  dwl  513  Filbert 

Oeverndiek  Fred,  teamster,  dwl  127  Olive  Av 

Ofen  Jacob,  barkeeper  with  Anton  Lemaire,  NE  cor 
Beale  and  Howard 

Offenberg  John  L.,  confectioner  with  Pellett&  Fisch- 
er, dwl  517  Geary 

Offer  ^Villiam  H.  Rev.  (colored),  pastor  Union  Beth- 
el Church,  dwl  1607  Jones 

Offermann  John,  collector,  dwl  Vallea'o  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton 

Offner  George,  cabinetmaker  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 
Co.,  dwl  55  Minna 

Ogata  S.,  student,  dwl  633  Post 

Ogden  Benjamin  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  264  Octavia 

Ogden  Frederick,  mining,  office  224  Sansom,  dwl  28 
Rincon  PI 

Ogden  Henry  G.,  nickleplater  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  435  Brvant 

OGDEN    RICHARD  L.   (Kimball  Manufacturing 
Co.) ,  dwl  435  Bryant 

Ogilvie    C.    A.  Aliss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  923  Jones^ 

Ogilvie  (iraham,  cook  King  St.  House,  dwl  Berry 
bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Ogilvie  John,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Sacramento,  dwl  0J3  Jones 

Ogilvy  Robert  E.,  teacher  drawing,  dwl  913  Union 

Ogle  Jonathan,  cutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hocht, 
dwl  261  Octavia 

Ogle  Nelson,  shoemaker,  dwl  202  Sixth 

Ogle  Susan  R.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  S  s  Turk  bet 
Laguna  and  Buchanan 

Oglesby  Ada  M.  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  1018  Pino 

Oglesby  Jauies,  workman  Assayer's  Department  U. 
S.  Mint,  dwl  1018  Pine 

Oglesby  J.  E.  Miss,  artist  with  Carleton  E.  Watkins, 
dwl  1018  Pine 

Ohio  Consolidated  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras  Co., 
Cal.),  office  116  Leidesdortt" 

Ohlandt  Henry,  with  Nicholas  Ohlandt  &  Co.,  dwl  N 
E  cor  Potrero  Av  and  Twenty-fourth 

Ohlandt  Nicholas  (Nicholas  Ohlandt  dt  Co.),  dwl  N 
E  cor  Potrero  Av  and  Twenty-fourth 

Ohlandt  Nicholas  &  Co.  (John  Buck) ,  Animal  Char- 
coal Works,  Jersey  nr  Butte 

Ohlen  Edward,  restaurant,  7  Merchants'  Exchange, 
dwl  327  Broadway 

Ohlerich  Charles,  porter  with  Stewart  &  Buckley, 
dwl  624  Pacific 

Ohlsen  Christian,  expressman  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 
dwl  312  Plitch,  rear 

Ohlson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 

Ohlson  John,  wagonmaker  with  Cunningham  &  Par- 
ker, dwl  6.58  Howard 

Ohm  Charles,  dwl  si  Perry 

Ohm  Edward  F.,  watches  and  jewelry,  C15  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  217  Geary 

Ohm  Frederick  A.,  bootmaker,  430  Folsom 

Ohm  Louis,  steward,  dwl  752  Harrison 

Ohman  Andrew  W.,  dwl  517  Grove 

Ohman  John,  farmer,  dwl  Kentucky  bet  Solano  and 
Mariposa 

Ohmeis  George  E.,  woodturner  with  B.  H.  Freeman 
&  Co.,  dwl  5  Goldman  PI 

Ohmius  Louis,  clerk  505  California,  dwl  S  a  Sixteenth 
nr  Dolores 

Ohnstein  Oscar  (Seifert  <fc  O.),  dwl  5  Mason 

Ohring  John,  carpenter,  dwl  8  John 

(Jhrt  Adoli)h,  driver  Wheelan's  Mills,  dwl  608  Grove 

Ohrt  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco,  515  Clay,  dwl  700 

Broadway 
Ohrt  Nicholas,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEjyUEDY'S  lUSUBAJXTCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


OKE 


516 


OLW 


03 


Okell  Charles  J.  clerk  319  California,  res  Oakland 
Ukerblad  Joseph,  currier  with  John  F.  King,  dwl  523 

bhotwell 
Olanio  Xavier  (Olanie  &  SteigerJ,  res  East  Oakland 
Olame  k  bteiger  (X.  Olanie  and  W.  H.  SteigerJ ,  vat- 
nik-  °n"i,'*°i^  modelmakers,SEcor  Beale  and  Mission 
Olbis  Charles,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Koad  nr  Twenty- 
sixth  ■" 
qibrecht  Augustus,  real  estate,  dwl  1416  Taylor 
Olcovich  Benjamin  f  OlcovichJBros. J  ,Te!^  Carson  City 
Nev.)                                                                            ■" 

Olcovich  Bernard  (Olcovich  Bros.),  dwl  854  Folsom 

Oicoyich  Bros.  (Bernard  and  Benjamin)  ,ATy  gooAs 

..        (Carson  City,  Nev. )  office  504  Market  and  5  Sutter 

Old  Uuard   M.  Co.,  William   H.  Knight   secretary, 

office  331  Montgomery 
Old  i'acilic  House,  Kobort  Pinner  proprietor,  35  Pac 
Old  Providence  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Lassen  Co.,  Cal.) 

i  rank  b wift  secretary,  office  41t»  California 
Old  baucehto   Land  and  Dry  Dock  Co.,  John  H 
^1  ju  ^^''"^■r?''^''''*'^''^'  Office  331  Montgomery 
Oldham  Elizabeth  (widow,  colored),  dwl  D  Havens 

PI  nr  Washington 
OldhamWendell   £    salesman  with  G.  M.  Josselyn 

iK  Oo.,  dwl  1227  Mission 
Olesen  Ole,  longshoreman,  dwl  38  Freelon 
Oltten  (jreorge,  musician,  dwl  33(j  Union 
Olm    A.  S.,  livery  stable,  113    O'Farrell,  dwl  320 

O'Farrell 

*^'*°cu"r.'[*^'^°^',^?-"'-''<"'  ^itli  Gf.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

bt.  Charles  PI  nr  Kearny 
Oling  E.  O.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Uliva  John,  brick  manufacturer,  depot  foot  Market. 

office  430  Jackson,  dwl  804  Jackson 
Oliva  Leonardo,  laborer,  dwl  !>  Union  PI 
Oliva  Manuello,  porter  with  Ginochio  &  Stierlo,  dwl 

bh  cor  Mason  and  Lombard 
Olive  Branch  (monthly),  A.  F.  Woodbridge  publish- 
er, office  22  Geary 
Oliver  Alexander,  upholsterer  with  Anthony  Mogan 

<K  Co.,  dwl  52  Vallejo 
Oliver  Arthur  J.,  patternmaker  Pacific  Iron  Works 
dwl  1110  McAllister  ' 

Oliver  C,  dwl  409  Sansom 
Oliver  Charles  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

Eighth  and  Bryant 
Oliver  Daniel  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  307  Mason 
Oliver  David  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co. 

dwi  1221  Polk 
Oliver  Denis  J.  capitalist,  office  104  Front,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Oliver  E.  Miss  dressmaker,  dwl  307  Mason 
Oliver  G.,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 
Oliver  George  with  J  ames  Glasgow,  dwl  Ocean  House 
Koad  nr  Ocean  View  House 

o.^n  M?°^^  '^•'  engineer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 
210  Mission 

*^^^^?'' /oS,™?.^'. '=°"<^'^<^tor  N-  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
dwl  829  Folsom 

Oliver  John  sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  181  Jessie  ° 

Oliver  John  B.,  dwl  331  Eddy 
Oliver  Joseph,  canvasser,  dwl  757  Market 
Oliver  )V  illiam,  porter,  dwl  514  Sixth 
Oliver  William,  porter  with  John  Ziegenbein  &  Co. 

dwl  ol4  bixteenth 
Oliver  VVilliam,  waiter  Russ  House 
Oliver  William  H.,  dwl  120  Jones 
Klf^er  William  Letts,  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  710  Cal 
Oliver  Wilhs  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Olivera  M.  Jacinto,    steamboatman,    dwl  SW  cor 

Drumm  and  Oregon 
Olivera  Tomaso,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  AVharf 
Olleyas  JNioholas,  pantryman  stm  Ventura.  Clav  St 

VVhart  >  -^  "j-  i^"- 

Ollingsworth  Rosie  (widow),  dwl  3  Vallejo  PI 

Olmo  Antonio,  fisherman,  dwl  521  Green 

Olmstead  Charles  H.,  blacksmith,  dwl  37  Oak  Grove 

Olmstead  Harry  C,  clerk  with  Robert  F.  Morrow 

dwl  (il8  Taylor  ' 

Olmstead  Kachael  T.  (widow),  dwl  135  Post 
Olmstead  Thomas  D.,  clerk  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 

awl  018  Ta3dor 
Olmsted  John  C,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co. 

dwl  1810  bacramento 
Olmsted  Stephen  E.,  bookkeeper  with  F.  D.  Conro  & 

Son,  dwl  1009  Powell  vouro  oc 

OLMSTED  WILLIAM  N.,  (Richard  B.  Irwin  & 

co.y,  dwl  319  lirst 


Olney  Charles  C.  (Olney  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
0  ney  James  N.  (Olney  &  Co.),  res  San  Rafael 

If^l%^^V^?"'^^''^''^'^  "^  O.y,  attorney  at  law, 
r.T  w^v  fJ7  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
OLJNEi   &  CO.  (James  N.  and  Charles  C.  Olney) 

real-estate  agents,  office  402  Montgomery  room 

^^*'^1wir°^u'^P^??'^°  ^i'^i  Waterhouse  &  Lester, 
clwl  410  bhotwell 

Olone  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Jackson 

Olpherts  Robert,  salesman,  dwl  155  Minna 

Olquist  .John,  blacksmith,  cor  Railroad  Av  and  Fif- 

Sh  S   F       '  ^^"rteenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av, 

^'^•v?  Alfred,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 
clwl  oo3  Linden  Av 

WharF*^'  ^®^"^^°  ^*"^  Monterey,  Washington  St. 
Olsen  Augustus,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Olsen  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  312  Ritch 

«"n^Jl'^l?' .?''''  '^"7^''  ^"^  ^oobar  &  Richard- 
son,  dwl  Mb  Fremont 

Olsen  Erasmus,  clerk  with  George  C.  Johnson  &  Co., 
awl  iiy  Kearny 

olsen  ?;.'„'.? TV*""  Salinas,^ VVashington  St. Wharf 
Market     ^^^''^^'^P'^r  with  Seitz  &  Otersen,  dwl  737 

Olsen  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  1113  Dupont 

rwf  ifw'"^"  ^i',r'*^';'Ti'^,  Conroy,  O'Connor  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Alta  and  Calhoun 
Olsen  Hans,  seaman,  dwl  20  Sacramento 
Olsen  Hans  C,  saloon  and  restaurant,  808  Third 
Olsen  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Olsen  Henry  E.  (Olsen  &  Lynch),  dwl  NB  cor  Fell 

ana  VV  ebster 
Olsen  Jacob,  sea  captain,  dwl  137  South  Park  Av 
Ulsen  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
•Jlsen  John,  laborer,  dwl  Townsend  bet  Second  and 

Ihird,  rear  . 
Olsen  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Olsen  John,  seaman,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Olsen  John,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Olsen  John  L.,  seaman,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Olsen  J.  P.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

^^  f  S-ii'  brasstinisher  with  Geoenberg  &  Co.,  dwl 
N  s  i  ilbert  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
olsen  Lewis,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Olsen  Martin  mattressmaker  with  Henry  Frank  dwl 

b  s  Broadway  nr  Kearny 
Olsen  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  103  Sacramento 
Olsen  Morris,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

W  .nl"?'-  ^^^'''"''''Pb^-  ^°i^  ^'^°-  Sugar  Co.,  dwl  N 
W  cor  Eight i   and  Bryant 

Olsen  Ole,  laborer  Merchants'  Dry  Dock  Co.'s  Wharf 
dwl  Chestnut  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 

Olsen  Ole  A.,  cooper  with  Diedrich  Bucking,  dwl  N  s 
Dup9nt  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Olsen  Olot,  cook,  dwl  218  Ritch,  rear 

Olsen  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

Olsen  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  10  Broadway 

Olsen  Robert  L     expressman  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Ihird,  dwl  loO  Lombard 
?}^lll  ^«;°i"el,  fireman  stm  Clinton, Vallejo  St. Wharf 
Olsen  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Olsen  William,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  &  Co. 

Tnt^i    ^'°°'',  ^?°<V.y,  ^-  ^x^*'''*  «'^«!  David  Lynch), 
cattle  market,  NW  cor  Larkin  and  Haves 
ti62lfoward  '^'^''^®^*^®^  ^^'^  ^^-  ^-  Bradbury,  dwl 
Olson  Catherine,  furnished  rooms,  231  Second 
O  son  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  21  Commercial 
Olson  John,  marbleworker  with  Michael  Heverin. 
dwl  b  s  Townsend  nr  Third  ""voim, 

Olson  John,  waiter  Montgomery  House,  613  Mission 

inn^/Vi^rfi?;.'*'  ^^-  i:^lof  Peterson),  liquor  sa- 

loons,  1110  Battery  and  105  Jackson 
Olson  John  P    restaurant,  935  Kearny,  dwl  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Green 
Olson  Louis,  captain,  dwl  21  Verona  PI 
Olson  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
O  son  Petoi,  sale  and  feed  stable,  110  Washington 
Olsson  John  tinsmirh  with  G.  k  W.  Snook,  dwl  Mis- 

sion  bet  ihirteenth  and  Fourteenth 
Oltmanns  John  C,  clerk  with  Wright  &  Bowne,  dwl 

o4  bteuart 
Olwell  Samuel,  salesman,  dwl  1517  Dupont 
Olwell  William  G.,  messenger  Health  Office,  dwl  124 

Geary 


PARNSWOBTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valisea. 


Olympia  Railway  &  M.  Co.  (Washington  T.),William 

Willis  secretary,  office  41!>  California 
OLYMPIC  CLUB,  rooms  NE  cor  Howard  and  New 

Montgomery 
Olympic  Lodgings,  Ralston  &  Cottrell  proprietors, 

710  Kearny 
Omega  Table  Mountain  M.  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co.,  Cal.), 

David  Wilder  secretary,  office  '^S  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Omen  Benjamin,  cook,  dwl  2134  Jessie 
Omen  Bernard,  cook  with  Joseph  Marshall,  dwl  2G4 

Jessie 
Omen  Etta  (widow),  dwl  2G4  Jessie 
Omey  George  W.,  drayman  with  Drake  &  Emerson, 

dwl  14  Quinev 
OMNIBUS   RAILROAD  CO.,  secretary's  office  725 

Howard,  receiver's  office  072  Howard 
On  Chung  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  740  Sac 
On  Sing  (Chinese),  intelligence  office,  iil8  Jackson 
On  Tie  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  710^-^  Dupont 
Ondoro  Maria  (widow),  dwl  1123  Dapont 
Onobargin  John,  asphaltum  roofer,  dwl  20  Harrison 

Av 
Oneida  Mining  Co.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.),  Louis  Kaplan 

secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  E.Kchango 
Onen  Augustus,  tannery,  S  s  Tvventy-ninth  nr  Old 

San  Jose  Road 
ONESTI  G.  &  CO.    fruit  and  produce  commission, 

501  and  503  Sansom 
On^sti  Guisepni  tO.  Onesti  *  CoJ,  dwl  819  Vallejo 
Oney  Frederick,  varnisher,  dwl  371  .Jessie 
Onion  William  E.,  sailmaker  with  Charles  E.  Wendt, 

dwl  Virginia  bet  Washington  and  Pacific 
Onk'n  Henry,   baruoeper  with  Seitz  &  Otersen,  16 

Third 
Ontiveras  Brigida  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  701  Bdwy 
Onyon  Isaac,  storekeeper  Subsistence  Department 

U.S.  A.,  dwl  443  Fifth 
Oo  Liing  (Caineso),  tailor,  839  Dupont 
Oong  Hop  &  Co.  (Chinese),  shoe  factory,  419  Com 
Oparados  Rotugio,  dwl  29  Hinckley,  rear 
Opatz  August,  dwl  945  Howard 
Openshaw  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  234  Sixth 
Opera  House  and  Art  Building  Association,  J.  P. 

I^ogers  president,  G.  A.  Case  secretary,  office  121 

Montgomery 
OPHIR  S.  M  CO.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  Joseph  Marks 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Opitz  Frederick,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufac- 
turing Co.,  dwl  209  Minna 
Oppenheim  Benjamin,  crockery,  1114  Dupont,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building 
Oppenheim  John,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  721 

Howard 
Oppenheim  Phillip,  clerk  Forwarding  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  31ti  Minna 
Oppenheim  Robert,  barber  with  Adam  Erbe,  dwl  721 

Howard 
Oppenheim  Solomon  B.,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  35 

Fourth,  dwl  84(;>2  Folsom 
Oppenheimer  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  21  Taylor 
Oppenheimer  Emanuel,  hairdresser,  1017  Market 
Oppenheimer  Henry  ( Oppenheimer  <&  BroJ ,  dwl  724 

Post 
Oppenheimer  Mayer,  merchant,  dwl  1304  Pine 
Oppenheimer    &    Bro.    (Henry    Oppenheimer   and 

Louis  Goodman/,  importers  cigars  and  tobacco, 

200  and  202  Front 
Oppermann  Christian,  musician,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane, 

roar 
Oppermann  George,  brewer  Bavaria  Brewery,  dwl 

(320  Vallejo 
Opusich  George,  with    Mark  N.  Tomasovich,  dwl 

Government  House 
Oram  James,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Oram  John,  porter  office  Twelfth  Lighthouse  Dis- 
trict, 204  Montgomery,  dwl  113  William 
Oramas  Joseph,  dwl  18  Prospect  PI 
Orchard  Thomas  J.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post- 
office,  dwl  Buss  House 
Ord  Col.,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Ord  J.  P.,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Ord  Paciticus.  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Ordeman  Arden,  lumberman,  dwl  1  Liberty 
Ordoman  Henry,  lumberman,  dwl  1  Liberty 
Ordenstein  Bernard,  bookkeeper  with  (jolman  Bros.. 

dwl  759  Clay 
Ordenstein  Louis,  clerk  with  Ordenstein  &  Co.,  dwl 

513  Post 
Ordenstein  Max  {Ordenstein  <fe  CoJ,  dwl  513  Post 


Ordenstein  &  Co.  fMax  Ordenstein  and  Ernest  Ad- 
elsdorfer) ,  manufacturers  cigars,  400  Sansom 

Ordway  Joseph,  mining,  dwl  28  Ellis 

Ordway  Robert,  upholsterer,  SE  cor  Market  and 
Twelfth. 

Oreana  Milling,  Smelting,  and  Refining  Co.  (Hum- 
boldt Co.,  Nev.),  Thomas  B.  Wingard  secretary, 
office  318  California 

OREGON  CITY  WOOLEN  MANUFACTURING 
CO.,  Brown  Bros,  k  Co.  agents,  24  and  20  Sansom 

Oregon  House,  James  Smith  proprietor,  238  Stouart 

Oregon  Lodging  House,  Dennis  F'eely  proprietor,  041 
Commercial 

OREGON  STEAMSHIP  CO.,  Ben.  Holladay  presi- 
dent, William  Norris  agent,  office  217  Sansom 

Oregon  Steamship  Landing,  wharf  foot  Folsom 

Orem  James  F.,  special  policeman,  dwl  What  Cheer 
House 

Orena  Dario,  dwl  417  Kearny 

OrfiUe  T.,  hairdresser,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Orford  Robert,  stonecutter,  dwl  37  Fifth 

Orford  Robert  (Orford  &  Began) ,  di.w\  Ws  Cemetery 
Av  bet  Post  and  Geary 

Orford  k  Degan  (Robert  Orford,  and  Patrick  Began) . 
stoneyard,  W  s  Cemetery  Av  bet  Post  and  Geary 

Oriedo  Vincent,  real-estate  dealer,  dwl  942  F^olsom 

Oriel  A.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

ORIENT  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  (Hartford,  Conn.), 
I'arnsworth  &  Clark  agents,  office  230  California 

Orients.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  Joseph  Maguire  secre- 
tary, office  419  California 

Oriental  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Battery 

ORIENTAL  BONDED  AND  FREE  WARE- 
HOUSES, Pool  &  Harris  proprietors.  Oriental 
_  Dock,  cor  First  and  Brannan 

Oriental  Hotel,  Henry  Jung  proprietor,  SW  cor 
Washington  and  Drumm 

Oriental  Mining  Co.,  office  515  California 

Oriental  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse,  S  s  Brannan  foot 
of  First 

Oriental  Wharf,  foot  First 

Original  Hidden  Treasure  M.  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nov.), 
D.  A.  Jennings  secretary,  office  401  California 

Original  Schell  Creek  Mining  Co.  (Nev.),  office  418 
California 

ORJUBIN  FRANK  M.,  proprietor  Pioneer  Paris 
Blanket  and  Woolen  Goods  Steam  Cleaning  Es- 
tablishment, 1710  Powell 

Ormiston  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Oregon  bet  Front 
and  Davis 

Ormsby  A.  W.,  machinohand  with  Wells,  Russell  & 
Co. 

Ormsby  J.  M.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend,  dwl  17  South  Park 

Ormsby  Martin,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  231 
First 

Orndoff  Henry,  dwl  331>^  Eddy 

Orne  William  H.,  foreman  Evening  Post,  dwl  228  Post 

ORPHAN  ASYLUxM  (Hebrew),  1517  and  1519  Mason 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM  (Protestant),  bounded  by  La- 
guna,  Buchanan,  Kate,  and  Haight 

ORPHAN  ASYLUxM  (Roman  Catholic),  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth  avs  nr  Railroad  Av, 
South  S.  F. 

Orphant  Robert,  foreman  Blacksmith  Shop  Pacific 
Rolling  Mill,  dwl  23  Frederick 

Orr  A.  .1.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  583  Market 

Orr  Charles,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Brother,  dwl  22 
Turk 

Orr  George,  pressman  Alta  Office,  dwl  5  Vincent 

Orr  James,  liquor  saloon,  018  Fourth,  dwl  41  Louisa 

Orr  James  C,  stevedore,  dwl  5  Vincent 

Orr  John  K.  (Orr  &  Atkins),  dwl  021  Geary 

Orr  Joseph  N.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P.  R. 
R.,  dwl  20iJ  Kearny 

Orr  S.,  painter,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Orr  William,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Orr  William  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  919  Harrison 

ORR  k  ATKINS  (John  K.  Orr  and  Robert  O.  At- 
kins), importers  and  rotail  gents'  furnishing 
goods,  123  and  125  Montgomery 

Orrin  John,  baker  and  confectioner,  1237  Mission 

Orsott  John,  saloon,  dwl  819  Montgomery 

Ort  August,  cook,  dwl  933  Kearny 

Ortega  Emil,  salesman  with  Samuel  Caro,  dwl  2  Du- 
pont PI 

Ortega  Sabino,  manager  Spanish  Cigar  Makers'  Un- 
ion, office  324  Clay,  dwl  2  Varenne,  rear 

Ortelli  Joseph,  teamster,  dwl  900  Filbert 

Ortendorf  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6.  will  be  published  September.  1874, 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


OUT 


518 


OTT 


Ortot  J.,  cook  Miners'  Restaurant,  dtvl  1128  Dupont 
Ortot  Jean,  macbinist,22o  Leidesdorff,  dwl  1519  Stock 
Ortoz  Abelino,  saddler  with  Main  &,  Winchester,  dwl 

3111  Union 
Ortoz  Philippe  (widow),  dwl  112  Virginia 
Orth  Adam,  boots  and  shoes,  810  Market 
Orth  John,  machinist  Gal.  Sugar  liefinery,  dwl  925 

Bryant 
Orth  Peter,  bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maass,  132 

Kearny 
Ortiz  Celedonio,  merchant,  office  212  Battery,  dwl  16 

South  Park 
Ortiz  Gildardo,  student,  dwl  1121  Stockton 
Ortiz  Hypolito,  vaquero  with  Miller  &  Lux 
Ortiz  Pedro,  vaquero  with  ^liller  &  Lux 
Ortmann  John  ¥.,  real  estate,  dwl  N\V  cor  Pine  and 

Scott 
Orton  Richard  H.,  woodturner,  437  Brannan,  dwl  365 

Mima 
Osaye  Frank,  fruits,  713  Davis,  dwl  1000  Kearnv 
Osberg  Charles,  jeweler  with  ^Y.  Dohm  &  Co.,  dwl  W 

s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Osborn  Anthony  (coloredj,  steward  Union  Club,  dwl 

927  Broadway 
Osborn  C.  Mahlon,  foreman  with  Neville  &  Co.,  dwl 

113  Clay 
Osborn  Dora  (widow,  colored),  dwl  209  Prospect  P] 
Osborn  Edward  E.,  draftsman,  611  Clay,  dwl  SEcor 

Leavenworth  and  Sutter 
Osborn  Frank,  calker,  dwl  309  Harrison 
Osborn  Frank  F.  f  Osborn  &  Alexander  J ,  dwl  9  B.uh- 

bard 
Osborn  George,  carpenter,  dwl  Keyes  Alley 
Osborn  (Jeorgo  W.,  real-estate  agent,  office  408  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1776  Howard 
Osborn  Gustavus,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Ninth  and  Brvant 
Osborn  Henry,  oiler  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl  347 

Jessie 
Osborn  Homer  B.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  F.  Osborn  & 

Co.,  dwl  2209  Fillmore 
Osborn  Homer  E.,  buyer  with  Crane  &Brigham,  dwl 

2209  Fillmore 
Osborn  James,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Osborn  John,  clerk,  dwl  36  Geary 
Osborn  Joseph  (Knox  &  OJ,  dwl  411  Post 
Osborn  Joseph,  stock  broker,  dwl  678  Harrison 
Osborn  Julia  A.  (widowj,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  347 

Jessie 
Osborn  Lamartine,  bookkeeper  with  Madison,  Burke 

&  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Leavenworth 
Osborn  Orlando  C,  assistant  bookkeeper  U.  S.  Treas- 

urer's  Office,  dwl  1314  Franklin 
OSBORN  R.  F.  &  Co.,  importers  cabinet  and  car- 
riage hardware,  751  Market 
Osborn  Richard,  waiter  Russ  House 
Osborn  Robert  !■'.  (R.F.  Osborn  dJr  CoJ,  dwl  S  s  Lib- 
erty bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Osborn  William,  laborer  with  Christian  Schreiber  & 

Co.,  dwl  36  Geary 
Osborn  William  W.,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Sutter 
Osborn  &  Alexander  (Frank  F.  Osborn  a7id  George 

W.  Alexander  J,  hardware,  614  Market 
Osborne  Annie  M.  (widow),  dwl  703  Market 
Osborne  Charles,  jiainter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 

dwl  i:%4  Powell 
Osborne  Darrasrh   J.,  clerk  with   Henry  K.  Moore, 

dwl  5073-2  Leavenworth 
Osborne  Frank  H.,  assistant  County  Surveyor's  Of- 
fice, dwl  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Stockton 
Osborne  Henry,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado,  dwl 

1  Rincon  11 
Osborne  W  illiam,  miner,  dwl  621  California 
Osbourne  Samuel  (Marsh  A  OJ,  official  short-hand 
reporter,  office  8  Montgomery    Av,  third  floor 
rooms  7  and  8,  res  East  Oakland 
Osburn  W.  B.  11.,  laborer,  dwl  612  California,  rear 
Oscar  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
Osoman  Emma  Mrs.,  eyeleteer  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  9  Minna 
Oseman  William,  bootmaker  with  S.W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  9  Minna 
Osgood  Ambrose,  shipealker,  dwl  523  Fulton 
Osgood  Archer,  foreman  with  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  524  Eddy 
Osgood  Charles  P.,  entry  clerk  with  Hooker  &  Co., 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Osgood  Edwin  J.,  foreman  Froar  Stone  Co.'s  Works, 
dwl  758  Harrison 


Osgood  Elmira  (widow),  dwl  329  Jessie 

Osgood  (ieorgo  ( Osgood  A  Stetson) ,  dwl  522  O'Farrell 

Osgood  Hiram  P.,  merchant,  office  407  Battery,  dwl 

1223  Washington 
Osgood  John,  dwl  419  O'Farrell 
Osgood  Peter,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co., 

dwl  11  Harrison  Av 
Osgood  R.  E.,  bridgebuilder  with  Pacific  Bridge  Co. 
Osgood  Richard  G.,  dealer  hardware,  dwl  522  O'Far- 
rell 
Osgood  William  H.,  merchant,  office  214  California, 

dwl  Grand  Hotel 

OSGOOD  k  STETSON  (George  Osgood  and  James 

B.  Stetson),  tinware,  tin  can,  and  box-manufact- 

_  urers,  310  and  312  Clay 

Osiander  Julius,  newspapers  and  stationery,  446  Third 

Osment  Thomas  M.   ( McElruth  &  O.) ,  attorney  at 

law,  office  715  Clay,  dwl  814  California 
Osmer  Charles  (Osnier  &  Co.),  res  Germany 
OSMER  &  CO.  I  Charles  Osmer,  John  G.  W- Shulte, 
Herman  H.  W.  Stroecker,  and  J.  F.  G.  Eggers), 
liquor  saloons,  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Steuart  and 
N  \y  cor  First  and  Brannan 
Osmers  Hermann,  clerk  with  Henry  Neunaber,  SW 

cor  Beale  and  Folsom 
Osmond  William,  bootmaker,  dwl  9  Minna 
Osmun  Joseph  A.,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small, 

dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Eureka 
Oso  Company  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  125  Pac 
Osorio  Rafael,   laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Ossler  John,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  563  Miss 
Ostendorf  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  k 

Freese 
Oster  Henry  P.,  drayman,  407  Bat,  dwl  1311  Filbert 
Osterloch  M.  Mrs.,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  Selig,  dwl 

529  Greenwich 
Osterloh  Adolf,  chronometer  and  watchmaker,  346 

Fourth 
Osterloh  Henry,  commission   merchant,    office   117 

Drumm,  dwl  34  Perry 
Ostermann  Louis,  candy  manufacturer,  dwl  738  Min 
Ostheimer  John,  laborer,  dwl  633  Broadway 
Ostrander  John,  teamster  with  C.  L.  Place,  dwl  48 

Clay 
Ostrander  Stephen,  salesman  with  H.  D.  Raphael, 

dwl  524  Howard 
Oswald  Adam,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  bet  N 

and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Oswald  Henry  \\^.,  expressman,  cor  Pine  and  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  2213  Larkin 
Oswald  John,  bootmaker  with  Kohlor  k  Maier,  dwl 

407  Pacific 
OSWEGO  STARCH  CO.,  George  F.  Bragg  &  Co. 

agents,  office  116  Front 
Otersen  Herman  (Seitz  &  O.J,  dwl  286  Stevenson 
Otey  W.  N.Mercer,  bookkeeper  with  W.  T.  Coleman 

k  Co.,  dwl  629  Clay 
Otho  J.,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Otis  Edward,  car  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,dwl202 

Second 
Otis  Frank,  law  student  with  Selden  S.  Wright,  dwl 

2121  Larkin 
Otis  George,  lather,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Otis  Henry,  painter,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
OTIS  JAMES,   mayor  San  Francisco,  ofiee  2  City 
Hall  first  floor  (and  Macondray  <fe  Co.J,  dwl  821 
Sutter 
Otis  Manuel,  barber  with  Ansel  Solio,  dwl  SW  cor 

Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Otis  Stephen,  real  estate,  dwl  2121  Larkin 
Ott  Christina  (widow),  dwl  2  August  Alley 
Ott  John  W.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 

S  s  Vallejo  nr  Jones 
Ott  Masamillian  R.,  tanner,  dwl  1006,^4  Natoma 
Ott  Richard,  clerk  Office  Board  of  Education,  dwl  835 

California 
Often  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Vallejo,  dwl  708  Vallejo 
Often  George,  barkeeper  with  George  Roeben,  39  Pac 
Otten  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Nicholas  Bruns,  dwl 

617  Da^  is 
Otten  Henry,  jeweler,  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 
Otten  Peter  (Beckmann  <&  O.y,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Dupont 
Ottenberg  Jonas,  hairdresser  with  Julius  Streib,  dwl 

421  Powell 
Ottenberg  Louis,  clerk  335  Montgomery 
Ottenhoimer  William,  commission  merchant,  dwl  637 
Ellis 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Otterbourg  Louis,  watchmaker,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Otterstedt  Fritz,   clerk  with  William  Fahrenkrug, 

dwl  1072  Howard 
Ottignon  John  L.,carriagetrimmer,  dwl  \V  s  Howard 

bet  Twenty-tifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Otto  Anton  F.,  machinist  with  Charles  Otto,  dwl  713 

Sutter  ^ 

Otto  August,  tailor  with  Charles  Brodhun,  dwl  Stock- 
ton PI  nr  Dupont 
Otto  Charles,  varnisher  with  G.  Ueffinger  &  Co.,  dwl 

222  Riteh 
OTTO  CHARLES,  manufacturer  and  importer  hard- 
ware, locksmith,  and  bellhanger,  312  Bush,  dwl 

713  Sutter 
Otto  Christian,  bootblack,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis, 

dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Davis  and  Front 
Otto  John,  cabinetmaker  and  stairbuilder,  dwl  518 

Brannan 
Otto  John,  tailor,  dwl  728  McAllister 
Otto  Minnie  (widowt,  midwife,  dwl  10^  Harriot 
Otto  Pauline  (widow),  dwl  2S4  Stevenson 
Otto  Peter,  laborer  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Otto  Richard,  brassraoldor,  dwl  1208  Pacific 
Otto  Richard,  photographer  with  P.  J.  Sullivan,  dwl 

240  Seventh 
Otto  Richard  T.,  machinist  with  William  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  1208  Pacific 
Otver  Peter,  brewer,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Oughin  Michael,  blacksmith,  dwl  ()33  Stevenson 
Oulort  F.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Oulif  Alexis,  merchant,  dwl  723  O'Farrell 
Oullahan  D.  J.,  minor,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Oulton  George  f  Pacific  Distilling  atid  Refi.ning  Co.) , 

dwl  320  Seventeenth 

Ourtis ,  barber,  dwl  1231  Dupont 

Outcalt  Peter,  clerk  20o  Sansom,  dwl  217  Lombard 
Outsen  Hans,  miller  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  10  Stev 
Outzen  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  228  Bush 
Ovendale  Henry,  captain  schoonef  Marguerite,  office 

NE  cor  Market  and  East 
Ovens  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  205  Second 
Overall  Jacob,  laborer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory 
Overend  .James,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  8  Calhoun 
Overend  John  A.  T.,  steam  power,  510  Commercial, 

dwl  8  Calhoun 
Overend  Robert  F.,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Overhay  Frederick,  clerk  with  John  W.  Nickels,  N E 

cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Mission 
OVERLAND  HOUSE,  J.  E.  Slinkey  proprietor,  531 

and  533  Sacramento 
OVEKLAXD  MONTHLY,  J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co. 

publishers  and  proprietors,  oBice40'J  Washington 
Overman  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 
Overman  Xo.  2  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  David 

Wilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 
OVERxMAN   SILVER  MINING  CO.   (Storey  Co., 

Nev.  I,  office  414  California 
Overmohle  Bernard,  burnisher  with  W.  E.  Shipman, 

dwl  10  11  Howard 
Overmohle  Henry,  groceries    and   liquors,  SE  cor 

Howard  and  Moss 
Overstreet  William  F.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  8)4  Folsom 
Overton  Elias  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Virginia 
Overton  Isaac,  clerk  U.  S.  Drayman's  Office,  dwl  834 

Mission 
Overton  William  S.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 

dwl  Stevenson  Building 
Oves  Amanda  (widow),  fancy  goods,  410  Fourth 
Oves  Jennie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Samuel  L.  Hasey, 

dwl  410  Fourth  „  „ 

Owen  E.  D.,  millman  with  WeUs,  Russell  k  Co.,  dwl 

540  Mission 
Owen  Elizabeth  H.  (widow),  dwl  132:5  Pacinc 
Owen  Eugene  B.,  laborer  22;^  Post,  dwl  .50  Ritch 
Owen  John  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  647  Merchant, 

dwl  03o  Commercial 
Owen  N.  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  943  Folsom 
Owen  Sheridan,  laborer,  dwl  .551  Folsom 

Owens Mrs.,  lodgings,  Alhambra  Building,  319 

Bush 
Owens  Benjamin  W.    (Owens  d-  Moore),  dwl  E   s 

Howard  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
Owens  B.  H.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Owens  Caroline,  branch  bakery,  936  Howard 
Owens  James,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  24  Oak 
Owens  James  H.,  stock  broker,  dwl  1616  Polk 


Owens  John,  dwl  240  Jessie 

(Jwens  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Cortland  Av  nr  Islais 

Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Owens  John,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  1055  Miss 
Owens  John,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
OWENS   JOHN   B.,  agent  Pacific  Pottery  (Sacra- 
mento), office  and  depot  3  Cal,  dwl  416  Bryant 
Owens  John  E.,  pressman  with  Joseph  Winterburn 

&  Co.,  dwl  732  Heward 
Owens  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  614  Bush 
Owens  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  53  Shipley 
Owens  Nellie  M.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  111!  Bryant 
Owens  Owen,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  936  Howard 
Owens    Patrick,    cartman    Superintendent    Public 

Streets 
Owens  Patrick,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Owens  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Owens  Patrick,  nurseryman  (iolden  Gate  Park 
Owens  Patrick,  shoemaker,  NE  cor  Washington  and 

Drumm,  dwl  114  Oregon 
Owens  Patrick,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

639  Minna 
Owens  Peter,  painter,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Owens  Peter,  cartman  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Owens  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  416  Austin 
Owens  P.  H. ,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

Rausch  St.  Hotel 
Owens  Robert,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

cor  Napa  and  Louisiana 
Owens  T.  C,  extraman  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  311 

Sixth 
Owens  Thomas,  dwl  448  Natoma 
Owens  Thomas,  hostler  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 
Owens  Thomas,  plumber  with  Louis  Hufschmidt  & 

Brother,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Owens  Thomas  B.,  saddler  with  John  Bruner,  dwl 

New  Wisconsin  Hotel 
OWENS  THOMAS  J.,  mining  secretary,  office  402 

Montgomery,  dwl  1108  Bush 
Owens  Thomas  J.,  marblecutter,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet 

Webster  and  Fillmore 
Owens  &  Moore  (Benjamin  W.  Owens  and  Edward 

Moore),    commission    merchants    and    dealers 

wool,  hides,  grain,  etc.,  office  405  Front  room  5 
Oxford  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Oxland  Charles,  clerk  with  Dickson,  DeWolf  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Oxley  Arthur  W.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Mur- 
phy, Grant  &  Co.,  dwl  1802  Dupont 
Oxton  Adolphus,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  129 

Sixth 
Ozannah  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  -30  Scott  PI 
Ozanne  Arthur,  machinist  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange,  dwl 

817  Broadway 
Ozier  Alfred,  barkeeper,  dwl  229  Harrison 
Ozies  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Sherman  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Ozouf  Louis,  leatherdresser,  dwl  315  Stockton 
Ozouf  Sophia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  315  Stockton 

P.        . 

Pa  Della  Manuela,  dwl  NE  cor  Hinckley  and  Pinck- 
ney 

Paash  Louis,  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Refining 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Steiner 

Pac  John  J.,  groceries  and  vegetables,  1229  Dupont, 
dwl  30  Hinckley 

Pace  Charles,  chronometer  and  watch  manufacturer, 
418  Battery,  dwl  1018  Jackson 

Pace  Joseph  (Michael,  P.  &  Co.;,  dwl  8  St.  Mary 

Pacey  Ellen  Mrs.,  bakery,  260  Eighth 

Paehe  Pierre  (Pache  <t  Co.),  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Pache  &  Co.  (Pierre  Paehe),  manufacturers  ver- 
mouth, 42  Geary 

Pacheco  Anton  J.,  hairdresser,  102  Pacific 

Pacheco  Peter,  dwl  549  Bryant 

PACIFIC  (weekly),  C.  A.  Klose  publisher,  office  NW 
cor  Clay  and  Sansom 

Pacific  Anatomical  Museum,  Louis  J.  Jordan  pro- 
prietor, 318  Montgomery 

PACIFIC  APPEAL  (weekly),  Peter  Anderson  editor 
and  proprietor,  office  511  Sansom 

Pacific  Asbestos  Mining  and  Manufacturing  Co.  (Pla- 
cer Co.,  Cal.),  office  -^6  Montgomery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBBCTORY  circulates  tlirougliout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


03 

o 

n 

Q 


PACIFIC  BAG  FACTORY,  E.  Detrick  &  Co.  pro 

T^Ar^Th^T^^^^  RIt^"?,'^'^'^  CJ^y  and  130  Commercial 

PACIFIC  BANK,  Petor  H.  Burnett  president,  0.  H. 
Bogart  cashier,  NAV  cor  Sansom  and  Pino 

PACIFIC  BANK  feuiLDING.  NW  cor  sinsom  and 
Pine 

PACIFIC  BARREL  AND  KEG  FACTORY,  S  s 
Brannan  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth,  Flint,  Peabody 
&  Co.  agents,  office  408  California 

PACIFIC  BORAX  CO.,  Solon  Pattee  acting  secre- 
tary, office  621  Sansom,  ^Y.  H.  Foster  Jr.  agent, 
office  210  Battery 

PACIFIC  BOX  xMAXUFACTURING  COMPANY, 

PACIFIC  BREWERY,  F.  Fortmann  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, 267-271  Tehama 

PACIFIC  BRIDGE  CO.,  works  N  s  Berrv  bet  Third 
and  Fourth,  office  606  Montgomery  room  16 

Pacific  Broom  and  Willow  Manufactory,  James  H. 
Oummings  proprietor,  30S  Pine 

PACIFIC  BUSINESS  COLLEGE,  Commercial  De- 
partment University  College,  SE  cor  Stockton 
and  Geary 

Pacific  Business  College  Review,  office  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Geary 

PACIFIC  CEMENT  CO.,  P.  Martin  agent,  office  502 
Kearny 

PACIFIC  CHEMICAL  CO.,  A.  Treadwell  secretary. 

DAr^^T,^  ■1;''TT??^.?il°J^'i9''i^<'0'  salesroom  m  Cal 
PACIFIC  CHLRCHMAN  (Episcopal  monthly),  Cu- 

bery  &  Co.  publishers,  office  414  Market 
^'i'^r.T^T  ^^"V^-^^^facturingCo.  (Chinese),  537  Com 
PACIFIC  CLU  B,  rooms  .5:^0  California 
PACIFIC  COAST  ALMANAC,  Henry  G.  Langley 
publisher,  office  612  Clay  -'^'I'J^iey 

PACIFIC  COAST   BUSINESS   DIRECTORY  (tri- 
ennially),  Henry  G.  Langley  publisher,  office  612 
Clay 
Pacific  Coast  Gas  and  Water  Co.,  office  .804  Pine 
Pacific  Coast  Wrecking  Co.,  George  S.  Pratt  secre- 
tary, office  204  Montgomery 
PACIFIC   COMMERCIAL    CO.,  James  McKinley 
president,   dealers    wood    and    coal.    La    Rue's 
VV  harf  foot  Market,  32-5  Geary,  and  1212  Polk 
PACIFIC  CORDAGE  CO.,  E.  S.  Noyes  secretary,  J 

D.  Farwell  agent,  office  116  Front 

PACIFIC  DISTILLING  AND  REFINING  COM- 

PA^Y  f Henry  Voorman,  George  Oulton,  and 

Louis   Sclmltz),  works  SW  cor    Chestnut   and 

T^  .  /f/^^'^®'  offi'^Q  and  salesroom  411  Washington 

PACIFIC  DREDGING  CO.,  B.  B.  Minor  secretary, 

office  411^  California 
Pacific  Exchange,  McPherson  &  Peterson  proprie- 
tors, 26  Steuart 
PACIFIC  FILE  WORKS,  John  Parkin  proprietor, 

o3  Beale 
Pacific  Flour  Mill,  John  Zeile  proprietor,  .506  and  508 

Pacific 
PACIFIC  FRUIT  MARKET,  .532  and  5-34  Clay 
PACIFIC  GLASS  WORKS,  Bennett  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, cor  Iowa  and  Mariposa  New  Potrero,  office 
ol4  Washington 
PACIFIC  GLOVE  WORKS,  Shoenberg  &  Levinsky 

proprietors,  511  Sacramento 
PACIFIC    GLUE    MANUFACTURING    CO.,   cor 
Gough  and  Lomb,  office  and  salesroom  406  Market 
Pacific  Gold  and  Silver  Plating  Works,  William  E. 

Shepman  proprietor,  608  Market  room  12 
PACIFIC  GOLD  AND  SILVER  REFINERY,  F. 

Reichling  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  ;i34  Mont 
Pacific  Granite  Co.,  office  NE  cor  Third  and  King 
PACIFIC  HALL,  California  Theater  Building,  N  s 

Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
PACIFIC   HEBREW   ORPHAN   ASYLUM   AND 
HOME  SOCIETY,  Leo  Eloesser  secretary,  office 
414  Clay,  asylum  1517  and  1519  Mason 
Pacific  Hygienic  Earth  Co.,  office  807  Market 
PACIFIC  ICE  COMPANY,  D.  E.  Martin  superin- 
tendent, office  718  Battery 
PACIFIC   ICE  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  factory 

356  Tehama 
PACIFIC  INK  MANUFACTORY,  James  J.  Knowl- 

ton  proprietor,  222  and  224  Brannan 
PACIFIC  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Jonathan  Hunt 

manager,  office  313  California 
Pacific  Insurance  Co.  (in  liquidation),  office  430  Cal 
PACIFIC  IRON  WORKS.  Rankin,  Brayton  &  Co. 
proprietors.  First  and  Fremont  bet  Miss  and  How 
Pacific  Laundry,  Amand  Rebut  proprietor,  NW  cor 
Greenwich  and  Octavia 


PACIFIC   LAW  REPORTER  rdaily  and  weekly)' 
;^''°Po.  ^r^^^.a^ispul^lishor  and  proprietor,  of- 
nce  0.32  Merchant 
Pacific  Lodgings,  Ralston  &  Cottrell  proprietors,  209 

Leidesdorff 
Pacific  Looking  Glass  and  Picture  Frame  Manufac- 
tory, McEachren  &  Parkinson  proprietors,  437 
Brannan 
Pacific  Lumber  and  Mill  Co.,  J.  W.  Pearson  mana- 
ger, office  437  Pine 
PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO.,  Edward  Hig- 
gins  agent,  office  N  W  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorff  wharf  foot  First  cor  Brannan 
Pacific  Mail  bteamship  Co.'s  Warehouses,  foot  First 

cor  Brannan 
^"^^^J?^^,  MEDICAL   AND    SURGICAL    JOUR- 
NAL (monthly),  Drs.  Henry  and  Henry  Jr.  Gib- 
bons  editors,  office  26  Montgomery 
PACIFIC  xMETHODIST  (weekly),  Wick  B.  Parsons 

editor,  office  40;!  Washington 
PACIFIC  MINERAL  LAND  OFFICE,  0.  H.  Mc- 
T>  4  r^??TS'^^"rH?J;'T°T???  ^t  Merchants'  Exchange 
PACIFIC  MO.NTHLY,  Dore  &  Vandor  publishers, 

ottice  ol2  Sacramento 
Pacific  Mutual  Insurance  Co.  of  New  York  (marine) 
r.  A  A'?.^/^"'^??^?,^niagent,  office  316  California 
PACIFIC    MUTUAL    LiFE    INSURANCE    CO 
\V  estern  Savings  and  Trust  Co.  agents,  Levi  B.' 
Harris  manager,  office  213  Sansom 
Pacific  iSeedle  Manufacturing  Co.,  G.  W.  Chapman 

agent,  25  A  ew  Montgomery 
PACIFIC  NEWS  COMPANY,  John  H.  Still  man- 
ager, office  1024  Market 
Pacific    Newspaper   Publishing   Co.,  Carlos  White 

manager,  409  Washington 
Pacific  Nursery,  F.  Ludemann  &  Co.  proprietors,  SW 

cor  Baker  and  Lombard 
PACIFIC  ODD  FELLOW  (weekly),  Joseph  Winter- 
T)  ,  nT^^rT/TT^r-  PuWishers,  office  7  Mont  Av  room  18 
PACIFIC  OIL  AXD  LEAD  MORKS,  John  Bens- 
ley  president,  S.  I.  C.  Swezey  secretarv,  works  N 
x>  i  oT^Vrf  krl  ^^T??°,>'liy''l  Third,  office  3  Front 
PACIIIC  OIL  WORKS,  Allyne  &  White  proprie- 

tors,  A  E  cor  Chestnut  and  Taylor,  office  123  Cal 
facihc  Oyster  Co.,  James  Whitman  secretary,  office 

27  San  Francisco  Market 
PACIFIC  PAPER  MILLS,  John  Taylor  Jr.  agent, 

ottice  .331  Montgomery 
S'J'RISIS  PAVING  CO.,  office  212  Sansom 
PACIFIC  PNEUMATIC  GAS  CO.,  I.  W.  Stow  presi- 
dent, office  ;%4  Pine 
PACIFIC  POTTERY  (Sacramento),  John  B.  Owens 

agent,  depot  3  California 
Pacific  Powder  Co.,  J.  F.  Nesmith  secretary,  office 

402  Front,  room  2 
Pacific  Pump  Manufacturing  Co.,  Alfred  S.  Moore  & 

Go.  agents,  428  Sansom 
Pacific  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  R.  E.  Brewster  secretary. 

office  312  Montgomery 
Pacific  Railroad  House,  Leopold  Diedering  proprie- 
tor, 446  Brannan 
PACIFIC  ROLLING  MILL   CO.,  William  Alvord 
president,  S.  I.  C.  Swezey  secretary,  L.  B.  Bench- 
ley  vice-president  and  manager,  works  Potrero 
Point,  office  3  Front 
PACIFIC  RURAL  PRESS   (agricultural  weekly), 
•SoS^?''  ^  *^°-  publishers  and  proprietors,  office 
■yio  Montgomery 
S'i''Ar?.?Sf?.?'i-  Joseph  Stevens  manager,  317  Bat 
PACIFIC  SAL  SODA  CO.,  works  Berry  bet  Third 
and  Fourth,  Aaron  Doud  agent,  office  109  Califor- 
nia room  12 
PACIFIC  SAW  MANUFACTURING  CO.  (Charles 
P.  SJieffleld,  N.  W.  Spaulding,  and  James  Pat- 
terson',  manufacturers    saws,    planing    knives, 
reaper  and  mower  sections,  etc.,  17  and  19  Fre- 
mont 
D*»''AT^?n*'Sl'?K4Tr^Ay'S<>'"«*aus  proprietor,  709  Jones 
PACIFIC  STONE  CO.,  Ernest  L.  Ransome  superin- 
tendent, office  and  salesyard  10  Bush,  works  cor 
Greenwich  and  Octavia 
PACIFIC  CTKAW  WORKS  fEbenezerR.  Hawley, 
James  M.  Forrest,  and  George  A.  Dean  J ,  man- 
ufacturers strawgoods  and  hat  and  bonnet  bleach- 
ers, 3-3.5  Bush 
PACIFIC  STREET  WHARF,  foot  Pacific 
Pacific  Submarine  and  Earthquake  Wall  Co.,  office 

319  Kearny 
Pacific  Tannery  (Stockton),  Kullman,  Wagner  &  Co. 
proprietprs,  office  308  Sacramento 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOJBTH  &  CLAB£. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Pacific  Tobacco  Manufacturing  Co.  (Gilroy,  Santa 

Clara  Co.),  office  304  Pine 
PACIFIC  TRANSFER  CO.,  Evan  J.  Coleman  pres- 
ident, J.  Hurley  Smith  vice-president,  office  SW 
cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Pacific  Tunnel  Mining  Co.,  Wm.  H.  Knight  secretary, 

office  ?''^d  Montgomery 
Pacific  United  W'orkingmen's  Furniture  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  N  s  Brannan  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
PACIFIC  VINEGAR   WORKS,  Pohley  &  Koster 
proprietors,  NW  cor  Gough  and  Fulton,  office  321 
Front 
Pacific  Warehouse,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
PACIFIC  WIRE  AND  WIRE-ROPE  MANUFACT- 
URING CO,,  A.  S.  Hallidio  agent,  office  113  and 
115  Pine,  factory  -137  Brannan 
PACIFIC   ^YOOI>   ENGRAVING  CO.,  Thomas  J. 

Pettit  superintendent,  office  528  California 
PACIFIC  WOOD  PRESERVING   CO.,  works  N  s 

Berry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  office  (i06  Mont 
Pacific  Wool  Depot,  James  Hartley  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, NW  cor  Front  and  Broadway 
Packard  Abraham,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl 

143i'j,'^  Stockton 
Packard  Cyrus,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Chapultepec  nr 

Prospect  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Packard  Maria  Miss,  dwl  424  Hayes 
Packer  E.  M.  J.,  furnished  rooms,  229  Kearny 
Packer  James,  driver  with  Hallett,  Bartlett  &  Dal- 

ton,  dwl  1710  Mason 
Packer  John,  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  1432  Pacific 
Packer  Richard  G.,  shoemaker,  dwl  1520  Broadway 
Packham  Kobert,  foreman  Union  Foundry,  dwl  6  Na- 

toma 
Paddock  Anna  B.  (widow),  dwl  913  Clay 
Paddock  Frances  (widow),  dwl  225  O'Farrell 
Paddock  Joseph,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  531  Com 
Paddock  Nathan  C.,  merchant,  dwl  49  South  Park 
Paddock  Wintield  W.,carriagemaker, 209  Mason,  dwl 

2a5  0'FarreU 
Paddon  Abel,  brewer  with  Merrifield  &  Rosener,  dwl 

208  Eleventh 
Paddon  William,  brewer  with  Merrifield  &  Rosener, 

dwl  l(i  Park  Av 
PADEY  MARTIN,  cement  pipe  factory,  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Taylor,  and  agent  Pacific  Cement  Co., 
office  502  Kearny,  dwl  033  Union  • 

Paepke  William  H.  E.,  sawyer  with  G.  Ueffinger  & 

Co.,  dwl  728  Market 
Paganetti  Silvestre,  painter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Pagani  Domenico,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Paganini  Joseph  ( Mariotti  &  P.J,  dwl  518  Vallejo 
Pagano  Lazarus,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 

S\\'  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Page  C.  H.,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May,  dwl  27 

Sumner 
Page  Charles,  attorney  at  law,  U.  S.  Court  Building 

room  lii,  dwl  1000  Van  Ness  Av 
Page  Charles  S.,  foreman  with  Bryant  &Strahan,  dwl 

15  Powell 
Page  David  S.,  shaperhand  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

228  Ritch 
Page  Edward,  dwl  Coso  House 
Page  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  1304  Powell 
Page  Edward,  woodturner  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

228  Ritch 
Page  Frank  B.  fl>a(/e  <&  CowellJ,  dwl  118  Geary 
Page  Frederick  C,  bookkeeper  Russ  House,  dwl  1060 

Howard 
Page  George,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

619  Geary,  rear 
Page  George,  varnisher  with  J.  A.  Shaber  &  Co.,  dwl 

619  Geary,  rear 
Page  Gustave  L.  r  Walters  d-  PJ,  dwl  813}^  Folsom 
Page  H.,  painter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Page  Henry  /Bennett  &  P.J,  dwl  1000  Van  Ness  Av 
Page  Hiram,  laborer,  dwl  7  Fifth  Av,  rear 
Page  James  D.  Jr.,  clerk  with  C.  Temple  Emmet, 

dwl  406  Clementina 
Page  James  H.  f.Tohn  Taylor  &  Co.),  res  Tubbs' 

Hotel,  Oakland 
Page  James  P.,  capitalist,  office  314  Pine,  res  Grand 

Central  Hotel,  Oakland 
Page  J.  C,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Page  John  H.,  bagmaker  with  Neville  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  East  and  Washington 
Page  John  M.,  dwl  946  Howard 
Page  Joseph,  pumpmaker  with  A.  M.  Jewell  &  Co.. 
dwl  228  Ritch 


Page  Joseph  M.,  dwl  Precita  Av  nr  Alabama,  B.  H. 

Page  M.  A.  J.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  467  Minna 

Page  M.  B.,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  126  Clara 

Page  Milo,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  34>^  Zoe 

Pago  Peter,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  27  Sumner 

PAGE  R.  C.  &  CO.  (Charles  W.  Cook  and  Rufus  8. 

EellsJ,  stock  brokers,  405}^^  California 
Page  Robert,  cabinetmaker,  8"Taylor 
Page  Robert  C.  fR.  C.  Page  d-  Co.),  dwl  730  Post 
Page  Sarah  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  303  Mason 
Page  Walter  H.,carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co. 
Page  Wilfred  (Bennett  &  P.J,  dwl  1000  Van  Ness  Av 
Page  William,  baker  with  Michael  Curran,  dwl  609 

Seventh, rear 
Page  William,  expressman,  dwl  446  Brannan 
PAGE  &  COWELL  (Frank  B.  Page  and  Harper  J. 
CowellJ,  dealers  lumber,   doors,  windows,  and 
blinds,  NE  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Page  &  Panaca  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  Louis  Kaplan 

secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 
Page.    See  Paige 
Pagel  Auguste,  butcher  with  Xavier  Loumes,  dwl 

cor  Fifth  and  Railroad  avs,  South  S.  F 
PAGES  JULES  F.,  sealengraver  and  diosinker,  608 

Sacramento,  dwl  1316  O'Farrell 
Paget  George  W.,  conductor,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Dolores 
Paguezurray  Martin,  private  boarding,  10  Gardner 
Pahl  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and  San 
Pahl  John,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Pahl  Richard,  boots  and  shoes,  77  Fourth 
Pahl  Richard  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Geary 

and  Dupont 
Pahlmgreen   Charles,   stevedore   with  Whitney  & 

Froese 
Paiet  Phoenix,  hairdresser,  dwl  118  Prospect  PI 
Paige  Timothy,  real  estate,  office  116  Leidesdorfi',  dwl 

1124  McAllister 
Paiho  A.,  coalpasser  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Paine  Frederick  A.,  watchman  California  Market, 

dwl  100  Sixth 
Paine  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  431  Dupont 
Paine  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  115  Second 
Paine.    See  Payne 

Painter  Emlen  (Painter  <fe  Calvert  J,  dwl  1126  Pine 
Painter  Jerome  B.  (Painter  &  Co. J ,  dwl  831  Jackson 
Painter  Theodore  P.  (Painter  &  Co. J,  dwl  831  Jack 
PAINTER  &  CALVERT  (Emlen  Painter  and  .John 
Calvert  J,  druggists,  dealers  trusses  and  manufac- 
turing chemists,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
PAINTER  &  CO.   (J.  B.  and  T.  P.  Painter  J ,  typo 
founders,  electrotypers,  and  printers'  furnishing 
warehouse,  510  and  512  Clay 
Pais  J.  Souza,  cooper,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 
Paisley  Matthew,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Market 
Pajeken  Edward  (Hellman  Bros.  &  Co.j,  dwl  117 

Stockton 
PALACE  AMPHITHEATER,  John  Wilson  propri- 

etor,  SW  cor  New  Montgomery  and  Mission 
Palache  Edmund,  bookkeeper  with  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 

321  Fremont 
Palache  Gilbert  (H.  M.  Newhall&  Co./',  dwl  321  Fre- 
mont 
Palache  James  (Kittle  &  Co.J,  dwl  W  s  Second  Av 

nr  Sixteenth 
Palache  John,  teacher  music,  dwl  1125  Sutter,  rear 
Palachi  Joseph  (Haferkorn  &  Co.J,  dwl  530  Sixth 
Palaeio  Elena  L.  (widow),  dwl  641  Vallejo 
Paladina  Francisco,  plasterer,  dwl  1  Graham  PI 
Paladini  Aquila  (Paladini  &  May  J,  dwl  Ohio  bet 

Pacific  and  Broadway 
Paladini  &  May  (Aquila  Paladini  and  Peter  May), 

fish,  33  and  35  S.  F.  Market 
Palandine  G.  B.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Palasson  Peter,  milkranch,  NW  cor  Fillmore  and 

Francisco 
Paldif  Henry,  farmer,  dwl  304  Front 
Palegreene  Perrie,  expressman,  dwl  2  Union 
Paling  Joseph  (colored),  bootmaker,  803J4  Howard 
Paling  William  J.  (colored),  shoemaker,  dwl  1328 

Pacific 
Pallacia  Carlos,  expressman.  609  Sansom 
Pallas  James,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

dwl  231  Main 
Pallier  I.  Gereud  (colored),  cook,  dwl  20  Lewis  PI 
PALLIES  ALEXANDER,  produce  commission,  .318 
Davis,  dwl  420  Octavia 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $& 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Pallieis  Carlotta  (widow),  dwl  12  Jasper  PI 

Palm  Edward,  liquor  saloon,  1134  Market,  dwl  114 

Morton 
Palm  House,  Durein  Bros,  proprietors,  627-833  Bdvry 
Palm  Jacob,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Palm  Richard,  barkeeper  Concordia  Club,  dwl  114 

Morton 
Palm  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Palma  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  632  Pacific 
Palmasano  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  918  Montgomery 
Palmeira  Lorentz,  fisherman,  dwl  34  Merchant 

Palmer ,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  3  Central  PI 

Palmer  — — ,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  320  Jessie 
PALMER  BROS.  (Thomas  F.  and  Joseph  /).;,  cloth- 
ing, fancy  goods,  and  notions,  730  Market 
Palmer  C,  clerk  stm  New  World 
Palmer  Cassius  C.  (Lambert,  P.  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
Palmer  Charles,  deckhand  stm  Express,  Commercial 

St.  Wharf 
Palmer  Charles,  ladies'  shoemaker,  77  New  Mont- 
gomery, res  Oakland 
Palmer  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  .33  Natoma 
Palmer  Charles  H.,  salesman  730  Market,  dwl  25 

Goary 
Palmer  Charles  N.,  merchant,  dwl  25  Geary 
Palmer  Cyrus  (■Angell,  P.  <fe  Co.J,  dwl  16  Rincon  PI 
Palmer  Edward,  clerk  with  Preston  Woods,  dwl  26 

Pleasant 
Palmer  Edwin,  bookkeeper  with  W.  Bryant  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
Palmer  Edwin  C,  clerk  S.  P.  Post-office,  dwl  33  Koar 
Palmer  Fanny  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Calhoun  and 

Union 
Palmer  Frank  .J.,  steyedoro,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Palmer  Frank  L.,  clerk  with  H.  J.  Booth  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 
Palmer  George,  bookkeeper  with  Littlefield,  Webb 

&  Co.,  dwl  823  Bush 
Palmer  George,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Palmer  Georee  J.,  shoemaker,  dwl  212  Green 
Palmer  Henry  f Palmer  cfe  Co.J,  dwl  118  Valencia 
Palmer  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  435  Geary 
Palmer  Jacob  (Deming,  P.&  Co.),  dwl  570  Folsom 
Palmer  Jacob,  stagecarpenter  Bella  Union  Theater 
Palmer  James  R.,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Pal- 
mer &  Co.,  dwl  Fell  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Frank- 
lin 
Palmer  Jane  B.  (widow),  dwl  26  Pleasant 
Palmer  J.  C,  assistant  weigher  Custom  House,  dwl 

203  Turk 
Palmer  John,  carpenter,  dwl  920  Montgomery 
Palmer  John,  cigarettemaker  with  John  Bollman, 

510  Broadway 
Palmer  John,  coppersmith,  dwl  4  Rincon  PI 
Palmer  Joseph  C,  capitalist,  oflBce  4053^  California, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Palmer  Joseph  D.  (Palmer  Bros.) ,  dwl  7.30  Market 
PALMER,  KNOX  &  CO.  (Wales  L.  Palmer  and  Is- 
rael W.Knox),  proprietors  Golden  State   Iron 
Works,  19-2.5  First 
Palmer  L.  A.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  308  Third 
Palmer  Lawrence  W.  (Bishop  &  Co.),  dwl  .511  Web- 
ster 
Palmer  Linwood,  clerk  with  E.  P.  Peckham,  res 

Alameda 
Palmer  Olive  (widow),  dwl  2  Essex  PI 
Palmer  Peter  ( Domnik  &  P.),  dwl  16  Folsom 
Palmer  Philippa  (widow),  dwl  1211  Broadway 
Palmer  Phoebe  H.  (widow),  dwl  726  Bush 
Palmer  Robert,  dwl  632  Market 
Palmer  Samuel  H.,  clerk  with  Levey  &  Fitch,  dwl  26 

Pleasant 
Palmer  S.  L.  (widow),  dwl  .524  Eddy 
Palmer  S.  R.,  miner,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Palmer  S.  R.,  upholsterer,  dwl  50y  Washington 
Palmer  Susan  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Clay 

and  Sacramento 
Palmer  Thomas,  boatman,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis, 

dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 
Palmer  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Palmer  Thomas  F.  (Palmer  Bros.),  dwl  220  O'Far- 

rell 
Palmer  Wales  L.  (Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.) ,  dwl  4  Essex 

Palmer  William  D.,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co.. 

dwl  524  Eddy 
Palmer  William  J.  T.  (W.  J.  T.  Palmer  &  Co.),  dwl 

107  Fell 
Palmer  AVilliam  T.,  mason,  dwl  933  Kearny 


PALMER  W.  J.  T.  &  CO.   (Louis  Focacci),  oflSce 
and  school  furniture  manufacturers,  105  and  107 
Mission,  salesroom  323  California 
Palmer  &  Co.  (Henry  Palmer),  wine  and  general 

commission,  124  Clay 
Palmieri  Louis,  woodcarver  with  Louis  Ghilardi,  dwl 

533  Howard 
Palomera  E.,  dwl  10  Dupont  Alloy 
PALTENGHI  ANDREA,  marble  works.  1029  Mar- 
ket 
Pamperin  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Panadoro  Charles,  dwl  'Vl>^  Vallejo 
PANAMA  LINE  STEAMERS,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.  pro- 
prietors, office  NW  cor  Sao  and  Leidosdorif 
Pananiint  Mining  Co.  (Inyo  Co.,  Cal.),  office  426  Mont 
Panario  Frank,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  NW  cor  Pearce 

and  Eddy 
Pancoast  George,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

cor  First  and  Railroad  avs 
Pander  Ezekiel  (Leivis  &  P.I,  dwl  .509  O'Farroll 
Pander  Joseph,  clerk  with  Lafayette  Blair,  dwl  509 

O'Farrell 
Panelli  Peter,  porter  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co.,  dwl  515 

VallQJo 
Pangburn  Stanley  D.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission 

R.  R.,  dwl  924  Folsom 
Pannen  Henry,  cook,  dwl  Now  Alaska  Hotel 
PANTHEON  SALOON,  James  Wainwright  propri- 
etor, 321  California 
Pantin  Henry,  laborer  with  Abraham  J.  Van  Win- 
kle, dwl  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Industrial  School 
Pantoja  Modesta,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Pantoja  Peter,  bootblack,  8  Merchants'  Exchange, 

dwl  3  Pollard  PI 
Pantony  John,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  dwl 

1023%  Sutter 
Panzer  Alfred,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Panzini  Tomaso,  barkeeper  with  M.  Maschini,  dwl 

200  Washington 
Pape  August,  clerk  with  Hermann  Doscher,  dwl  NE 

cor  Fifth  and  Clementina 
Pape  August  C,  tinsmith,  1526  Stockton 
Pape  Carl,  teamster  235  First 
Pape  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  18173^  Powell 
Pape  John  H.,  porter  with  James  M.  Curtis,  dwl  W 

s  Buchanan  nr  McAllister 
Pape  Thomas  W.,  clerk,  dwl  248  Third 
Pape*rhomas  W.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  248  Third 
Papenfuss  Frederick,  master  mariner,  dwl  140)^  Ship 
Papini  Lorenzo,  boarding.  19  Ohio 
Papli  A.,  dwl  .528  Vallejo 
Pappen  John,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-first  nr  Eureka 
Paquet  D.,  harnossmaker,  510  Broadway 
Para  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  434  Vallejo,  rear 
Paraf  Alfred,  president  California  Butter  Co.,  office 

418  Sacramento,  dwl  309  Powell 
Paravagna  Luigi,   proprietor  Garibaldi  Hotel,  222 

Broadway 
Parcells  John  J.,  wharf  builder,  dwl  E  s  Old  San 

Jose  Road  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Parcells  William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  2  Goldman  PI 
Parco  Antonio,  cigars,  dwl  1518  Powell 
Pardee  E.  H.,  oculist,  office  737  Clay,  res  Oakland 
Pardee  J.  W.,  with  E.  H.  Pardee,  dwl  217  Goary 
Pardi  Peter,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Pardini  Eugene,  boot  and  shoemaker,  724  Wash 
Pardini,  Jones  &  Bonaldi  (N.  Pardini,  W.  R.  Jones, 
and  O.  B.  Bon aldiJ ,  frosh  and  smoked  fish,  27 
Washington  Market  and  321  Davis 
Pardini  N.   (Pardini,  Jones   >&  Bonaldi),  dwl  502 

Montgomery  fourth  floor 
Pardo  James,  dwl  .589  Market 
PARDOW  ALFRED  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  420 

California,  dwl  1025  Hyde 
Pardow  George,  broker,  304  Sansom,  dwl  1025  Hyde 
Pardy  John,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Paredes  Jesus  M.,  teacher  piano,  dwl  924  Stockton 
Paredes  Roman  A.,  teacher  piano,  dwl  921  Stockton 
Parent  Charles  L.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  SEcor 

Mission  and  Grand  Av 
Parent  Charles  L.  Jr.,  carpenter,  dwlS  s  Seventeenth 

nr  Mission  Av 
Parent  Thomas  M.,  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  eor  Mission 

and  Grand  Av 
Parent  W.  L.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Parenti  C,  silverplater  with  Martinelli  &  Particolli, 

dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Paret  Carrie  (widow),  dwl  114  Prospect  PI 
Pareti  Luigi,  laborer  with  Cal.  Italian  Paste  Co.,  dwl 
623  Broadway 


SPEINGPIELD  FIBE  AND  MAKINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Pareti  Pablo,  laborer,  dwl  708  Filbert 

Paris  Victor,  tinsmith  with  John  Pouvreau,  dwl  912 

Kearny 
Pariseault  Camillo,  sashoiaker  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  &  Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Clay  and  Stockton 
Parisen  Philip,  housosraith  with  Calvin  Nutting  & 

Son,  dwl  5o9  Second 
Parish  A.  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  240  Jessie 
Parish.    See  Parrish 
Parisot  Louis,  proprietor  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel,  721 

Pacific 
Park  Allen,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham,  dwl 

H20  Montgomery 
PARK  COMMISSIONERS,  office  302  Montgomery 
Park  David  C,  collarmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  7  Harlan  PI 
Park  E.  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  IKJ  Turk 

PARK  EBERIIARD  W.,  president  California  Hyde 
and  Leather  Co.,  office  408  Battery,  dwl  SW  cor 
Twenty-fourth  and  Mission 
Park  George  F.  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  803  Greenwich 
PARK  HOTEL,  John  Schumacher  proptr,  22  Turk 
Park  Jesse,  contractor,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Laguna 
Park  Jesse  Jr.,  printer,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Laguna 
Park  John,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Park  Robert,  dwl  920  Montgomery 
Park  Robert  Jr.,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham, 

dwl  920  Montgomery 
Park  Thomas  C,  porter  with  Hypolite  Dutard,  dwl 

445  Bush 
Park  William,  carpetweaver  with  Alexander  Mac- 
kay,  dwl  Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 
ty-third 
Park  \A'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  5  Garden 
Park  ^Villiam,  marblecutter,  dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  Av 

and  Laguna 
Park  ^Villiam  C,  pressman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  lUi  Turk 
Parkell  Henry  H.,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  901  Bush 
Parkell  John,  with  Sloss  &  Benjamin, dwl  Russ  House 

Parker •,  physician,  dwl  118  Post 

Parker  Andrew,  dwl  111>^  Minna 
Parker  Angoline  C.  (widow),  dwl  839  California 
Parker  Benjamin,  j;runkmaker,  dwl  N  s  M  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero 
Parker  Caroline  M.,  reporter  Evening  Post,  dwl  1010 

Montgomery 
Parker  Catharine  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  1034 

Folsom 
Parker  Charles,  waiter  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl 

Minna  nr  Seventh 
Parker  Charles  C.  P.,  clerk  with  Daniel  Rogers,  dwl 

(104  Merchant 
Parker  Charles  H.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  2  Torrens  Court 
PARKER  CHARLES  H.,  exchange  broker,  office 804 
Montgomery  fand  Parker  <&  HocheJ ,  dwl  NW 
cor  Broadway  and  Taylor 
Parker  E.  A.,  medical  student,  dwl  42o  Kearny 
Parker  Edward  C,  milker  with  Eldridge  &  Hall,  dwl 

NE  cor  Scott  and  Filbert 
Parker  Edward  F.,  clerk  with  A.  M.  Gilman,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Parker  Edward  H.,  merchant,  dwl  1531  Howard 
Parker  Edward  S.,  dwl  425  Kearny 
Parker  Edward W.  (colored),  ^ParA:er  &McRunnelsJ , 

dwl  7Sii  Harrison 
Parker  Ellen  M.  (willow),  dwl  821  Filbert 
Parker  Emily  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  1719  (1819)  Leavenworth 
Parker  Emory  B.,  laborer  with  Eldridge  &  Hall,  dwl 
*        NE  cor  Scott  and  Filbert 
Parker  F.  &  Co.,  real-estate  and  employment  office, 

116  Kearny 
Parker  Francis  L.,  real  estate,  dwl  139  Perry 
Parker  Francis  W.,  foreman  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl 

•520  Jessie 
Parker  Frank  L.,  bookkeeper  with  G.  Mitchler,  dwl 

29  O'Farrell 
Parker  Frederick  {F.  Parker  &  Co.),  dwl  20  Lilly 

Av 
Parker  George,  painter,  dwl  .589  Market 
Parker  George  A.  (Parker,  Wattson&  Co.),  res  East 

Oakland 
PARKER  GEORGE  F.,  liquor  merchant,  dwl  1212 

Powell 
Parker  George  H.,  dwl  1114  Market 
Parker  George  W.  f  Cunnitigham  &  P.),  dwl  325  Fell 
Parker  G.  W.  (Imhaus  <£  P.),  dwl  V6i  Jessie 


Parker  Hannah  Mrs.,  lodgings,  (511  Post 

Parker  Harvey  D.,  barkeeper,  dwl  1819  Leavenworth 

Parker  Haywood  P.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  515  Folsom 

Parker  Honry  A.,  barkeeper,  dwl  .505  Filbert 

Parker  House,  Samuel  M.  Hall  proptr,  t»17  Mont 

Parker  James,  minor,  dwl  526  Kearny 

Parker  James,  tinsmith  with  B.  C.  Austin,  dwl  919 

Powell 
Parker  James  H.,  architect,  dwl  N  s  Willow  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Parker  Jean  Miss,   teacher  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  90i)  Washington 
Parker  Jeremiah,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  & 

Co.,  dwl  907  Stockton 
Parker  J.  K.,  canvassing  agent  with  Florence  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co. 
Parker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  .30  Clara 
Parker  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Parker  John  B.,  machinist  with  David  Stoddart, 

dwl  925  Washington 
Parker  John  II.,  bakery,  245  Third 
Parker  Joseph  M.  (Parker  &  Co.),  dwl  (508  Pine 
Parker  Judah,  wrecker,  dwl  1030  McAllister 
Parker  Julia  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet^Maaon 

and  Taylor 
Parker  Kate  Miss,  dwl  250  Beale 
Parker  Lewis,  carriagomaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  28  Garden 
Parker  Mary  (widow),  dwl  624  O'Farrell 
Parker  Meddy,  driver   City    R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Parker  Milan,  whitener  with  John  Q.  Garfield,  dwl 

1941  Broadway 
Parker  M.  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  2  Chatham  PI 
Parker  M.  W.  Mrs.,  manager  Ladies'  Depository,  15 

New  Montgomery,  dwl  10  Powell 
Parker  Nathan  D.,  clerk  205  Sansom,  dwl  1252  Cal 
Parker  Richard  D..  carpenter,  dwl  223  Clara 
Parker  Robert  A.,  clerk   with   Le  Count  Bros.   & 

Mansur,  dwl  821  Filbert 
Parker  S.  N.,  workman  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  38  Eddy 
Parker  Susan  L.  (widow),  dwl  840  Mission 
Parker  Theodore  D..  ship  clerk,  dwl  1823  Powell 
Parker  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  17  Oak  Grove  Av, 

rear 
Parker  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  1500  Dupont,  rear 
Parker  T.  M.,  night  inspector  C.  H.,  dwl  547  Mis- 
sion 
PARKER,  WATTSON  &  C0._  (George  A.  Parker 

and  Samuel  B.  WattsonJ ,  importers  and  manu- 
facturers cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Front  and 

Sacramento 
Parker  William,  boilermaker,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale 

and  Howard 
Parker  William,  pair;ter,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Parker  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Parker  William,  telegraph  operator  Point  Lobos 
Parker  William  C.  (Parker  &FryJ,  res  Oakland 
Parker  William  II.,  master  mariner,  dwl  502  Powell 
Parker  William  II.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Fourth 
Parker  William  J.  (colored),  steward  Bohemian  Club, 

dwl  1606  Hyde 
Parker  &  Co.  (Joseph  M.  Parker  and  Michael  A. 

Flanagan) ,  wines  and  liquors,  62  Hallock 
Parker  &  Cook's  Hydraulic  Fire  Extinguisher  and 

Elevator,  office  '2%.  Steuart 
Parker  k  Fry  (William  C.  Parker  and  Edward  M. 

Fry), stock  brokers, office  SE cor  Leidesdorff  and 

Halleck 
Parker  &  McRunnels  (colored)  (Edward  W.  Parker 

and   David    M.   McMunnelsJ,  shoemakers,  414 

Third 
PARKER  &  ROCHE  (Charles  IT.  Parker  and  John 

J.  Roche),  attorneys  at  law,  office   8-10  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Parkhurst  David  L.,  exchange  clerk  Bank  California, 

dwl  1401  Taylor 
Parkhurst  J.  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
PARKHURST  V.  S.  W.,  importer  hardware,  scales, 

etc.,  and  agent  White's  Patent  Money  Drawer, 

318  Pine,  dwl  Russ  House 
Parkin  Charles,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
Parkin  Charles  A.,  springmaker  with  Betts  Spring 

Co.,  dwl  155  Minna 
Parkin  E.  H.,  springmaker  with  Betts  Spring  Co., 

dwl  460  xMinna 
PARKIN  JOHN,  proprietor  Pacific  File  Works,  53 

Beale,  dwl  460  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENIfEDY'S  INBUBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Maxine.  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


PAR 


524 


PAT 


Parkin  Thomas,  carpenter  with  J.  Wetmore  Dunne 

res  Oakland 
Parkinson  George  C,  dwi  SE  cor  Capp  and  Twenty- 

lifth 
Parkinson  James  C.   fMcEachren  <&  P.),  dwl  418 

Brannan 
Parkinson  John  H.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  >/  E  cor  Twenty-first  and  Howard 
Parkinson  Samuel  H.,  machinist  with  Kimball  Man- 

ufactunng  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Berry  and  Fourth 
Parkman  Emma  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  725  Pine 
Parks  James,  apothecary  with  William  C.  Miller, 

dwl  1124  Stockton 
Parks  John,  carpenter,  dwl  360  Jessie 
Parks  John,  offico  14  Post,  dwl  1115  Van  Ness  Av 
Parks  John,  porter  with  Sutton  &  Pendergast,  dwl 

324  Davis 
Parks  John  C,  turner  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl  657 

Mission 
Parks  Madeline  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  504  Jessie 
Parks  Robert  F.  fof  Parks  Bros.,  Mary sville J ,om.CQ 

10  Davis,  dwl  1115  Sutter 
Parks  Thomas,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  445  Bush 
Parks  Walter,  actor  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl  cor 

liourth  and  Mission 
Parlange  Edward,  porter  with  Henry  Schroder  &  Co.. 

dwl  1510  Dupont 
Parmelee  George  E.,  stock  broker,  office  405  Califor- 
nia, dwl  216  Bush 
Parnall  John,  real  estate,  dwl  724  Mission 
Parnow  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  2  Baldwin  Court 
Parquette  A.  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Wand,  Kane  &  Co., 

dwl  542  Jessie 
Parr  James,  drayman  with  Weed  &  Gorie,  dwl  931 

Market 

Parr  Richard  E.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  826  Broadway,  rear 
Parrat  Robert,  brakeman  S.  P.  K.  K.,  dwl  Mechanic's 

House 
Parratt  Frederick,  clerk  with  Dickson,  De  Wolf  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Parre  Benjamin,  waiter  Russ  House 
Parroll  Patrick,  baggage  master  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Parnngton  W.  R.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Parnsh  Charles,  clerk  with  F.  &  P.  J.  Cassin,  dwl  624 

Ellis 
Parrish  Nathan  C,  machinehand  with  A.  M.  Jewell 

&  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-third 
Parnsh  Norman,  planer  California  Mills,  dwl  W  s 

Treat  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Parrish.    See  Parish 
Parrit  Antoine,  cook,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Parrott  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Octavia  and 

Greenwich 
PARROTT  JOHN,  capitalist,  office  528  Sacramento, 

faad  Parrot  &  Co.),  dwl  620  Folsom 
Parrott  R.,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Parrott  R.  B.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Parrott  Tiburcio  (Parrott  ife  Co. J,  dwl  620  Folsom 
D^DB^iU^i^^JS^'  earriagemaker,  dwl  225  O'Farrell 
PARROTT  &  CO.  (John  Parrott,  William  F.  Bab- 
cock,  and  Tiburcio  Parrott),  commission  mer- 
chants, office  306  California 
Parry  Archer,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  11  Le  Roy  PI 
Parry  Ca;sar,  second  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Parry  George,  computing  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oak- 
land 
Parry  Horace  E.,  miller  with  Darning,  Palmer  &  Co. 

dwl  1717  Leavenworth 
Parry  Isaac,  physician,  office  759  Market,  dwl  1632 

Sacramento 
Parry  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  159  Perry 
Parry  Ptobert  H.,  clerk  with  Black   Diamond  Coal 

Minmg  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Parson  Edward,  physician,  office  and  dwl  55  Second 

Parsons Mrs.,  dwl  532  Mission 

Parsons  Adonijah,  boatbuilder  with  Timothy  Collins, 

dwl  503  Hyde  ' 

Parsons  Asa  E.,  porter  with  George  F.  Bragg  &  Co. 

dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  Av  bet  Q  and  R,  South  S.  F. 
Parsons  Charles,  farmer.  Mountain  Lake 
Parsons  Charles  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Davis  &  Cow- 
ell,  dwl  614  Capp 
Parsons  Charles  J.,  dwl  223  Riteh 
Parsons  Fannie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  229  Second 
Parsons  Frederick,  barkeeper,  dwl  80  Clementina 
Parsons  Harry,  stocks,  dwl  212  Second 
Parsons  Henry,  clerk  with  W.  M.  Brandon,  dwl  122 
Dora 


Parsons  James,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co. 
Parsons  Jemima  (widow),  dwl  15!t  Nineteenth 
Parsx)ns  L.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  k  Moor- 
head, dwl  Montgomery  Hotel 
Parsons  Levi  H.,  dwl  611  Fell 
Parsons  Lorenzo,  physician,  dwl  AV  s  San  Josg  Av 

nr  Twenty-fourth 
Parsons  Nels,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Parsons  0.  S.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Sacramento 
Parsons  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  S3  Everett 
Parsons  Samuel,  barkeeper,  dwl  848  Howard 
Parsons  Thomas,  porter,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Parsons  Wallace,  painter,  dw'  583  Market 

^-^^^o^i?/*^  f.^"^^  ^^  e'litor  Pacific  Methodist,  office 

409  Washington,  dwl  2012  Folsom 
Parsons  William  (William  Parsons  &  Co.),  dwl  11 

Prospect  PI 
Parsons  William,  carpenter,  dwl  122  Dora 
Parsons  William,  laborer,  dwl  .38>^  Langton 
Parsons  William  &  Co.  (Thomas  Phelaa) ,  market. 

11  Prospect  PI 
Parsons  William  F.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

227  Second 
Partagos  A.  &  Co.  (Hop  Hing),  cigar  factory,  730 

Jackson 
Partel  Antonio,  barkeeper,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Parti  Charles  C,  tailor  with  John  H.  Tobin,  dwl  716 

Howard 
Particelli  A.  (Martinelli  &  P.),  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Partington  Joseph,  boatman,  dwl  Fillmore  St.  Wharf 
Partinos  Paul,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Partniann  Gerhard  I.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  3  Third, 

dwl  232  Stevenson 
Partridge  Edward  B.,  bookkeeper  with  W.  W.  Dodge 

&  Co.,  dwl  1213  Bush 
Partridge  Peter  G.,  real  estate,  office  a38  Mont 
Partridge  Sidney,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Partridge.    See  Patridge  and  Pattridge 
Partunato  Frederick,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Parzzo  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  Pollard  PI 
PASCAL,  DUBEDAT  &  CO.    (Emile   Pascal   and 
Eugene  Dubedat) ,  importers  French  wines,  bran- 
dies, etc.,  426  and  428  Jackson 
Pascal  Emile  (Pascal,  Dubedat  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Mason  and  Filbert 
Pascoe  J.,  shipwright,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Pascoe  Jefferson,  gunsmith  with  Clabrough  &  Bros., 

dwl  18  Verona  PI 
Pascoe  John,  mining  engineer,  dwl  18  Verona  PI 
Pashempah  David,  tailor,  dwl  333  Bush 
Paskell  John  S.,  foreman  with  Sloss  &  Benjamin, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Pasley  Matthew,  express  wagon,  24  Commercial,  dwl 

4  Washington  Av 
Pasquale  August,  baker  with  Felix  Guenin,  Nobili 

Alley 
PASQUALE  BENOIT,  manufacturer  regalia,  flags, 
etc.,  and  importer  toys  and  fancy  goods,  642  and 
644  Washington 
Pasquale  Nozzi,  cook  with  Alfred  Sorbier,  dwl  1013 

Dupont 
Pasquello  Richard,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furni- 

ture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  144  Second 
Pasquini  A.  (O.  Giovacchini  <fc  Co,),  dwl  521  Com 
Passalaqua  Antonio,  fruits  and  vegetables,  dwl  329 

Broadway 
Passler  William,  waiter,  dwl  3  Miller  PI 
Passman  David,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Past  H.  J.,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Pastini  Antonio,  vegetables,  dwl  19  Lewis  PI 
Patch  Eldridge  G.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  NW  cor  Market  and  Van  Ness  Av. 
PATCH  GEORGE  W.,  stoncilcutter,  405  Front  room 

11,  dwl  931  Greenwich 
Patch  Oscar  A.,  driver  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1230M 

Folsom 
Patch  Richard,  porter,  dwl  3.37  Bush 
Patchell  Edward   (Patchell  i&  Goodnow  and  G.  A. 

Kaiser  <&  Co.),  dwl  153  Third 
Patchell  Edward  Mrs.,  lodgings,  15:3  Third 
Patchell  &  Goodnow  (Edward  Patchell  and  Albert 

L.  Goodnow),  wood  and  coal,  234  Fifth 
Patchin  G.,  hairdresser,  dwl  6  Trinity,  rear 
Patek  Abraham,  carrier  S.   F.  Chronicle,  dwl  711 

O'Farrell 
Patek  Samuel,  collector  with  Union  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  533 

O'Farrell 
PATENT  BRICK  CO.,  Philip  Caduc  president,  de- 
pot Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth,  office  513  Mont 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAIf  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Glassware  and  Toys. 


PAT 


525 


PAU 


Patent  E.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Liberty  nr  Dolores 
PATENT  IMPROVED  ASPHALT  CO..  Frank  H. 

Biirko  manager,  office  31(5  Montgomery 
Paterson  James,  receiving  teller  Bank  California, 

dwl  'J05  Market 
Paterson  L.  P.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Paterson  K.,  waiter  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Paterson.    See  Patterson 
Patient  Andrew  D.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Paton  Daniel,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  11 

lehama 
Paton  John  H.,  bricklayer,  dwl  523  Shotwell 
Paton.    iS'ee  Patten  and  Patton 
Patriarche  Charles  T.,  clerk  Auditor's  Office  C.  P.  R. 

K.,  dwl  905  Market 
Patrick  Anne  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  612K  Na- 

toma 
Patrick  Arthur,  machinist,  dwl  350  Third 
Patrick  Frederick,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Patrick  James  C.  (Richard  Patrick  &  Co.),  dwl  605 

Bush 
Patrick  Harry  "W.,  professor  music,  dwl  284  Minna 
Patrick  John  H.  (Richard  Patrick  <Sc  Co.),  res  New 

lork 
Patrick  Louise  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1206  Broadway 
Patrick  M.  J.  Mrs.,  dwl  350  Third 
Patrick  Richard  (Richard  Patrick  &  Co.),  res  New 

lork 
PATRICK  RICHARD  &  CO.    (James  C.  Patrick, 
Matthew  N.  Ince  and  John  H.  Patrick),  im- 
porters and  jobbers  foreign  and  domestic  hard- 
ware, 122  Battery 
Patrick  Sarah  A.  Mrs.  (colored),  ladies'  hairdresser, 

IoIj  btockton,  rear 
Patrick   Wellington   C.   (colored),  hairdresser,  1317 

btockton,  rear 
Patrick  William,  waiter,  dwl  55  Everett 
Pa'ridge  G- Bera  Mme.  (widow),  dwl  314  Fifth 
PAlRlDCxL  HIRAM  C,  proprietor  International 

Hotel,  824  Kearny 
Patridge.    See  Partridge  and  Pattridge 
Patnony  Peter,  fruitpeddler,  dwl  025  Pacific,  rear 
Patrocinio  R.,  hairdresser,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
Patrona  Juana,  dwl  29  Hinckley,  rear 
Pattee  Solon,  accountant,  office  240  Montgomery 

Patten ,  dwl  9UB  Market 

Patten  Benjamin  A.  (Barry  &  P.),  dwl  709  Geary 

Patten  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  032  Brannan 

Patten  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  cor  Crescent  Av  and 

Laurel,  Bernal  Heights 
Patten  Edward,  waiter  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 

VV  harf 
Patten  Edward  M.,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Merrill  & 

Co.,  dwl  009  Hyde 
Patten  Edward    M.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Hill  & 
-r.  ..^'^^i'?^''^'^,'  dwl  SVV  cor  Larkin  and  California 
Patten  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  320  Tehama 
Patten  George  \\.,  dwl  009  Hyde 
Patten  John,  cook  with  Noonan  &  McGrath 
Patten  John,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building, 

dwl  91S  Montgomery 
Patten  John,  miner,  dwl  326  Sansom 
Patten  Julia  (widow),  dwl  Valencia  bet  Ridley  and 

Hermann 
PATTEN  MINING  CO.,  William  Fleeson  secretary 

office  0  LeidesdorfF 
Patten  Philip  H.,  assistant  storekeeper  Broadway 

Bonded  Warehouse,  res  Oakland 
Patten    Stephen    W.,    clerk    Delivery    Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  704  Larkin 
Patten  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  284  Stevenson 
Patten  William,  clerk,  dwl  721  Market 
Patten  William  H.,  master  machinist  U.  S.  Mint 

N  W  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 
Patten  William  P.,  steward  with  P.  Berges  &  Co 

dwl  437>^  Natoma 
Patten.    See  Paton  and  Patton 

Patterson ,  painter,  dwl  0.5.5  Washington 

Patterson  A.  C,  carpenter  Clothing  Depot  Mil.  Div 

Pac,  107  Stockton,  dwl  Golden  Gate  Hotel 
^atter.^on  Alexander,  dwl  E  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  and 

Patterson  Alexander  R.,  carpenter  with  Edwin  0 

Hunt,  dwl  1.525>i  Mason 
Patterson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Patterson  Annie,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Patterson  Charles  (Murphy  &  Patterson) .  dwl  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Thirty-second 


Patterson  Charles,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brook- 
Patterson  Charles,  shipwright,  dwl  Hunter's  Point 
Patterson  Clarli  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Patterson    Crosby,    machinehand    with    Bryant    & 

btrahan,  dwl  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Patterson  David,  machinist  Kisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works  dwl  209  Harrison 
Patterson  David  W.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  605  Miss 
Patterson  Ellen  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  230  Kearnv 
Patterson  George,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  il2%  Clementina 
Patterson  George  F.,dwl  NW  cor  Har  and  Havward 
Patterson  J.,  carpenter  with  John   Cook,  dwl  N  s 

V  allejo  nr  Mason 
Patterson  James  (Pacific  Saiv  Manufacturinn  Co  ) 

dwl  NE  cor  Green  and  Mason 
Patterson  James,  dwl  21  Mary 
Patterson  James,  assistant  engineer  stm  Montana, 

Front  St.  Wharf 
Patterson  James,  steward  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  657 

Mission 
Patterson  James  H.,  clerk  with  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co- 
awl  lo2o  Broadway 
Patterson  John  ( 3Ioloney  &  P.),  dwl  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Patterson  John  (colored),  bootblack  with  S.  W.  Lip- 
man,  dwl  1.514  Stockton 
Patterson  John  W.,  collector.  Front  St.  Wharf,  dwl 

ll.jl  Harrison 
Patterson  Johnson,  clerk  with  John  McCombe,  dwl 

•w8  Brannan 
Patterson  Kate  (widow),  dwl  29  Natoma 
Patterson  Ludwig,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Patterson  Nancy  Miss  (colored),  lodgings,  665  Miss 
Patterson  Ole,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Patterson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Patterson  R.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  37  Second 
Patterson  Robert,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Patterson  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  1.32.5^  Mason 
Patterson  Robert,  stock  dealer,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
ratterson  ihomas,  laborer,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Patterson  William,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl 

\  allejo  nr  Mason 
Patterson  William,  contractor,  dwl  755  Howard 
Patterson  W  ill; am,  engraver,  dwl  423  Bush 
Patterson  W  illiam,  master  mariner,  dwl  1145  How 
Patterson  Wilham,  metallic  sign  manufacturer,  4-30 

Kearny,  dwl  237  Stevenson 
pf  tt'^^u^w'^w*?!  surveyor  dwl  630  Commercial 
^^•f.n,;'^^'''^^  WILLIAM  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

009  bacramento,  dwl  003  Merchant 
Patterson.    See  Paterson 
Pattiani  Edwin,  telegraph  operator  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

732  Howard 
Pattiani  Eliza  Mme.,  teacher  music,  732  Howard 
Pattison  Antonia  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  057  How- 
ard 

E*v*'r^ivflT'^'j°T°J??'  carpenter,  dwl  175  Minna 

\r     I    -^i^v  A  I.^news  depot  and  periodicals,  600 

Market,  dwl  .33  Kearny 
Patton  Bernard,  tanner  Morocco  Manufacturing  Co. 

dwl  11  Geneva  ' 

Patton  Edward,  tanner  Morocco  Manufacturing  Co 

dwl  11  Geneva  ' 

Patton  Lindley,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei 

dwl  32ij  bansom  ' 

Patton  Nathan,  dwl  17  Willow  Av 
Patton  Theophilus,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

cor  Pine  and  Laguna 
Patton  Thomas.laborer  Golden  City  Chemical  Works 
r.  ^f*"'^,r.,,.°°'^  Brannan  and  Boardman  PI 
p  if°°  ,\\i    •'^'"','J''^'^i'*^'2t!,^ll^  Cal,  dwl  1070  Union 
Patton  William  H.,  with  (Jross  k  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Patton.    See  Patten  and  Paton 
Pattridge  Robert  K.,  lumber,  128  and  130  Steuart 

and  121  bpear,  dwl  34  John 
Pattridge.    See  t^atridge  and  Partridge 
Paturel  C.  Mme.,  importer  of  leeches,  8:^1  Wash 
Patzer  Paul  P.,  upholsterer  with  William  J.  Heney 

&Co.,  dwl  1149  Folsom 
Pau  Pockon,  glovefitter,  dwl  942  Howard 
Paugh  William  J.,  physician,  dwl  1.511  Stockton 
Paul  Albert,  captain  schooner  Pet,  dwl  913  Greenwich 
Paul  Almarin  B    mining  engineer,  office  318  Califor- 
nia, dwl  10  Bernard 
Paul  Casper,  dwl  9  Stockton  PI 
Paul  Christian,  cook,  dwl  25  Morton 
Paul  David,  laborer  with  John  P.  Hawkins 
Paul  Edward,  restaurant,  329  East,  dwl  511  Filbert 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSMTESS  DIBECTOBY.  1874-6.  will  be  published  B^v^e^^e^:^^. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Paul  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1408  Howard 

Paul  Ellen  (widow),  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 

dwl  ViS  Perry 
Paul  Henry,  deckhand  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Ferry 
Paul  Horatio,  assayor,  dwl  15  Garden 
Paul  J.  Mrs.,  millinery  and  hairwork,  38  Fourth 
Paul  Jane  (widow),  tailoress,  dwl  259  Clara 
Paul  John,  collector,  dwl  38  Fourth 
Paul  John  C,  watchman  and  janitor  Union  Hall, 

dwl  28  Clara 
Paul  John  L.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  it  Stockton  PI 
Paul  Joseph,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Thirtieth 
Paul  Joseph,  watchman,  dwl  720  Sansom 
Paul  Julius,  barkeeper,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Paul  Lucius  W.,  messenger  C.  H.,  dwl  341  Bryant 
Paul  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  5  Hinckley 
Paul    Reservation    Homestead    Association,    F.    B. 

Wilde  secretary,  otiice  328  Montgomery 
Paul  K.  J.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar  School, 

dwl  335  Jessie 
Paul   Tract   Homestead    Association,  F.   B.   Wilde 

secretary,  office  328  Montgomery 
Paul  William,  proprietor  Post  St.  House,  207  Post 
Paul  William  E.,  painter  with  C.  F.  Marson  &  Co., 

dwl  2:i7  Fell 
Pauli  Kate  (widow),  dwl  1505  Dupont  _ 
Paulin  August,  clerk,  dwl  428  Greenwich  . 
Paulin  Julien,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  K.,  dwl  E  s  York  nr 

Twentieth 
Paulinelli  Dominico,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1004  Pac 
Paulissen  Henry,  fresco  painter,  dwl  224  Chestnut 
Paullin  James,  costumer  with  Susan  F.  Paullin,  dwl 

803  Montgomery 
PAULLIN  JAMES  R.,  costumer  California  Theater, 

dwl  803  Montgomery 
PAULLIN  SUSAN  F.,  costumer,  803  Montgomery 
Paulo  Droghi,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Pauls  Peter,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Paulson  Hans  C,  cabinetmaker  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  Fourth  St.  Hotel 
PAULSEN  HERMANN,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Turk  and  Taylor,  dwl  105  Turk 
Paulson  John  E.  f Paulsen  <!'  HintzeJ ,  dwl  81  Clem 
Paulsen  Martin,  woodturner  Pacific  V.  W.  Furniture 

M.  Co. 
Paulsen  Mathias,  nurse  German  Hospital,  427  Bran 
PAULSEN  c\c  HINTZE  fjohii  E.  Paulsen  and  John 
H.  Hintzel,  groceries  and  liciuors,  NE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Clementina 
Paulson  Henry,  calker,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Paulson  John,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  318  Sixth 
Paulson  Lawrence,  expressman,  cor  Sutter  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  119  Third 
Paulson  Luther,  collector,  dwl  425  Geary 
Paulson  William  (Duffy  &  P.) ,  divl  423  Jones 
Paulus  L.,  butcher,  tlwl  Eleventh  Av  nr  Railroad 

Av,  South  S.  F. 
Pauper  Mining  Co.  (Owyhee  Co.,  Idaho),  David  Wil- 
der secretary,  otfice  28  Merchants'  Exchange 
Pausowien  Rudolf,  shoemaker,  dwl  Palm  House 
Pauyrau  I).,  butcher  with  Paul  llusson,  dwl  aor  Fifth 

and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Pavey  James  G.,  porter  with  Treadwell  &  Co.,  dwl 

1205  Market 
Pavia  Francis,  clerk,  dwl  210  O'Farrell 
PAVILLIER  ADOLPH   L.,    merchandise  broker, 

SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson  room  12,  dwl 
Pavliervich  John,  coifee  and  liquor  saloon,  523  Davis, 

dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Pavoli  Pierre,  fruitpeddlor,  dvvl  021  Pacific,  rear 
Pawless  R.  T.,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Pawlicki  Ladislaus,  physician,  office  040  Market,  dwl 

Windsor  House 
Pawson  Arthur,  clerk  with  Cross  &  Co.,  dwl  803 

Hyde 
Paxson  Charles  H.,  cashier  Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co., 

dwl  823  California 
Paxson  Joseph  S.  ( Young  &  P.),  dwl  227  Geary 
Paxton  John  A.,  banker,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
PAYMASTER  U.  8.  NAVY,  office  434  California 
Payne  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Payne  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  1020  Montgomery 
Payne  F.  (widow),  dwl  044  lilbert 
Payne  Frank  W.,  painter,  dwl  044  Filbert 
Payne  George,  dwl  209  Minna 

Payne  J.  &  Brother  (William  Payne),  bolt  and  nut 
manufacturers,  109  Mission,  roar 


PAYNE  JOEL  H.,  liquor  saloon,  721  Davig 

Payne  John  J.  Payne  <&  BroJ,  dwl  535  Howard 

Payne  William  (J.  Payne  &  BroJ,  dwl  535  Howard 

Payne  Willis,  mason  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Payne.    See  Paine 

Payot  Henry  (Payot,  Upham  &  Co.),  dwl  829  Bdwy 

PAYOT,  UPHAM  &  CO.  ( Henry  Payot  and  Isaac 
Upham  I ,  publishers,  booksellers,  and  stationers, 
022  Washington 

Payson  Alonzo  ( Wissinger  &  P.),  dwl  21  Ohio 

Payson  James  H.,  tailor,  dwl  7  Clementina 

Payson  William,  machinist,  dwl  7  Clementina 

Payzant  W.,  agent  J.  B.  Ford  &  Co.,  New  York,  of- 
fice 339  Kearny,  dwl  238  Taylor 

Pa^k  Francis  J.,  adjuster  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson 
Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  1712  Mason 

Pea  Vine  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  office  426 
Montgomery 

Peabody  Porter  T.,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Green 

Peabody  Thomas  J.,  foreman  stables  Central  R.  R., 
dwl  522  Sixth 

Peach  A.  N.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,dwl 
Kentucky  nr  Sierra 

Peach  James,  laborer,  dwl  423  Linden  Av 

Peach  Thomas  James,  laborei",  dwl  323  Fell 

PEACHY  ARCHIBALD  C.  (Peachy  <&  Robert). dwl 
84  Montgomery  Block 

PEACHY  &  ROBERT  /^.  C.  Peachy  and  Paul  J. 
Robert) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  020  Washington 
room  2) 

Peachey  Henry  /'Charles  H.  Si/kes  &  Co./*.  dwl 63  Te- 
hama 

Peacock  John  H.,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin, 
dwl  NW  cor  Turk  and  Larkin 

Peake  Albert  A.,  soap  manufacturer,  dwl  299  Six- 
teenth 

Peake  E.  S.,  rector  St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Free  Church, 
dwl  1712  Clay 

Peake  William,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  W  s  Web- 
ster bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 

Peake  William  A.,  butcher  with  Edward  Daly,  dwl 
W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Pearce  Emily  Miss,teacher  Silver  St.  Primary  School, 
dwl  1019  Bush 

Pearce  Frederick,  teamster  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
220  Sixth 

Pearce  George,  bookkeeper  414  Market,  dwl  317 
Taylor 

Pearce  Henry,  engineer  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 
Mint,  dwl  1019  Bush 

Pearce  Henry  D.,  gold  pen  manufacturer,  615  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  508  Folsom 

Pearce  Henry  M.,  paperhanger,  dwl  245  Bitch 

Pearce  J.  T.,  foreman  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s 
Wharf,  dwl  317  Taylor 

Pearce  John,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 
Sixteenth 

Pearce  John  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  3  Quiney  PI 

Pearce  Mary  Mrs.,  milliner,  220  Sixth 

Pearce  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  890  Front 

Pearce  William,  woodsteamer  with  Pacific  'Wood 
Preserving  Co.,  dwl  Now  Railroad  House 

Pearce.    See  Peirce  and  Pierce 

Peare  Joseph,  clerk  with  John  Ryan,  SW  cor  Bry- 
ant and  Clinton 

Pearl  Frank,  porter  with  Louis  &  Porter,  dwl  563 
Linden  Av 

Pearl  John  C,  barkeeper,  dwl  6  Second  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 

Pearlman  Albert  S.,  Chinese  employment,  office  510 
Pine,  dwl  724  Folsom 

Pearlman  A.  M.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  junction  Market 
and  Sutter,  dwl  724  Folsom 

Pearlman  David  M.,  clerk  junction  Market  and  Sut- 
ter, dwl  724  Folsom 

Pearman  Mary  F. (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  245  Clara 

Pears  Daniel,  cook  Grand  Hotel 

Pearsall  ^Vallace  H.,  printer,  dwl  408  Third 

Pearson ,  clairvoyant,  dwl  314  Bush 

Pearson  Ann  C.  (widow),  dwl  500  Eddy 

Pearson  C.  B.,  draftsman  New  City  Hall,  .office  cor 
McAllister  and  Leavenworth 

Pearson  Charles  T.,  dwl  Windsor  House 

Pearson  Dana  C,  agent  Western  World.j office  409 
Washington,  dwl  052  Market 

Pearson  Edward,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Shops, 
dwl  32  Bernard 

Pearson  Edwin,  sailmaker,  dwl  W  s  iStevenson  nr 
Twentieth 


FABNS"WORTH  &  CLABK.  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAK-  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


PEA 


527 


PEE 


Pearson  Henry,  boatman,  dwl  NW  cor  Steuart  and 

Folsom 
PEARSON^  HENRY  H.,    proprietor  Cosmopolitan 
Hotel,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Sansom  (and  Pearson 
&  Holmes) 
Pearson  Isaac  L.  (colored),  chimney  sweeper,  dwl  13 

Bernard 
Pearson  James  G.,  clerk  with  Casey  &  Chute,  dwl 

636  Commercial 
Pearson  John,  tallow  manufacturer,  dwl  W  s  Rail- 
road Av  nr  Fifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Pearson  John  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

lOo  iStocktou,  dwl  SE  cor  Larkin  and  Vallejo 
Pearson  John  K.,  drayman  with  (Jetz  Brothers  k  Co., 

dwl  o42  Minna 
Pearson  J.  W.,  real-estate  agent,  oiBce  437  Pine,  res 

Oakland 
Pearson  Mangnus,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig, 

dwl  ii  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Pearson  Meriden  K.,  housepainter  with  Poland  & 

Hathaway,  dwl  1'61  Howard 
Pearson  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  2118  Jones 
Pearson    Robert,  barkeeper  411  Bush,    dwl   What 

Cheer  House 
Pearson  Thomas,laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 
dwl  30  Welsh 

Pearson  Thomas  (colored),  shoemaker  with  Parker 
&  McKunnels,  dwl  7So  Harrison 

Pearson  Walter,  horseshoer  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 
E  s  (iuorrero  nr  Sixteenth 

Pearson  William,  clerk  Commercial  Insurance  Co., 
dwl!i27  Jackson 

Pearson  William,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  4 
Goodsell  PI 

Pearson  William,  seaman,  dwl  North  Gorman  Hotel, 
3y  Jackson 

Pearson  William  Jr.,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  4 
GoodsoU  PI 

Pearson  W.  S.,  night  clerk  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

PEARSON  &  HOLMES  (Henry  H.  Pearson  and  W. 
Holmes  J ,  Cosmopolitan  Wine  Rooms,  Cosmopol- 
itan Hotel,  SW  cur  Bush  and  Sansom 

Pearson.    See  Pierson 

PEART  BENJAMIN,  agent  AlvinzaHayward, office 
224  California,  dwl  «2l  Ellis 

Pease  Alice  (widovr),  dwl  503  Jones 

Pease  Austin  S.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  554  Bryant 

Pease  Coffin  P.,  bakery  and  confectionery,  1011  Pow- 
ell 

Pease  George  sawgrindor  with  Pacific  Saw  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  742  Folsom 

Pease  George  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  34  Valparaiso 

Pease  G.  M.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  10  Ellis 

Pease  G.  S.,  broommaker,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Pease  Horatio  N.,  peddler,  dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-sev- 
enth and  Gunnison  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Pease  John  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Ridley  nr  Valen- 
cia 

Pease  Luman  S.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Parrott,  dwl 
700  Sutter 

Pease  Richard  H.  Jr.,  cashier  with  Goodyear  Rub- 
ber Co.,  dwl  700  Sutter 

PEASE  WILLIAM  C,  contractor  and  builder,  office 
238  Montgomery,  and  supervisor  Second  Ward, 
dwl  815  Lombard 

Peasloy  John,  laborer,  dwl  2J^  Sumner 

Peat  I  ranees  F.  (widow),  dwl  1610  Larkin 

Peat  John  W.  F.,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  dwl  1610 
Larkin 

Peat.    iS'ee  Peet 

Peatfield  Joseph  J.  (Main  &  P.),  res  Oakland 

Peaton  William,  clerk  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl  313 
Jessie 

Pecaur  Gustave,  cook,  dwl  1334  Dupont 

Pechfelder  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  1500  Mason 

Pechin  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Philip  Honoho,  dwl 
112J  Dupont 

Pechin  Peter,  florist  and  gardener,  NE  cor  Turk  and 
Van  Ness  Av 

Pechner  J.  T.,  hairdresser,  777  Market,  dwl  19  Har- 
riet 

Pechner  Marcus  S.,  hairdressing  saloon,  777  Market, 
dwl  16  Harrison 

Pechner  Robert  B.,  cutter  with  Joseph  Bros.,  dwl  19 
Harriet 

Peck  Charles  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Redington,  Hos- 
tetter  &  Co.,  dwl  510  Larkin 

Peck  Charles  S.  (Peck  &  Co.),  dwl  1302  Post 

Peck  Elisha  T.,  merchant,  dwl  303  Eddy 

Peck  E.  S.,  dwl  Coso  House 


Peck  George  E.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Armes  & 
Dallam,  dwl  1613  Larkin 

Peck  George  H.,  painter,  dwl  411  Brannan 

Peck  James  B.  (F.  L.  Such  &  Co.),  dwl  Mission 
Ocean  House  Road  nr  Twenty-fourth 

Peek  James  R.,  drayman  with  T.  G.  Cockrill  &  Co., 
res  Oakland 

Peck  John  (Rohde  &  P.),  dwl  82;^  Pacific 

Peck  John  G.,  cooper  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  Twen- 
tieth bet  Treat  Av  and  Harrison 

Peck  John  M.  (Welhnan,  P.  ifc  Co.i,  dwl  338  Eddy 

Peck  Josiah  L.,  carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Market  and  Ninth 

Peck  J.  S.,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

Peck  Levi  P.,  court-room   clerk  Twelfth   District 
Court,  dwl  1613  Larkin 

Peck  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  17  Stockton  PI 

Peck  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-third 
and  Fair  Oaks 

Peck  Philip   bookkeeper  with  Simon  Baum  &  Co., 
dwl  212  Sutter 

Peck   William,  mariner,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third  and 
Fourth 

Peck  &  Co.  (Charles  S.  Peck,  Josiah  M.  Teel,  and 
Timothy  P.  Scott),  teamsters,  706  Sacramento 

Peckens  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Peckerman  Herman,  tailor,  214)^  Sixth 

Peckham  Edwin  L.,  stock  broker,  office  413  Califor- 
nia, dwl  91!)  Post 

Peckham  Edwin  P.,  stock  broker,  office  413  Califor- 
nia, dwl  924  Lombard 

Peckham  George,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 
vitl  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  2  Langton 

Peckham  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  151  Tehama 

Peckham  Robert,  laborer  Union  iron  Works,  dwl  6 
Natoma 

Peckham  William  D.,  clerk  with  Woods  &  Freeborn, 
dwl  'J24  Lombard 

Peckham   William  H.,  bookkeeper  with  San  Josg 
Woolen  Mill  Co.,  dwl  151  Tehama 

Peckinpah  David  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  942 
Howard 

Peeot  J.  H.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  325^2  Geary 

Pedaneet  Charles,  drayman  with  Joseph  Marchant, 
dwl  415  Fremont 

Pedaneet  Sebastian,  scroll  sawyer  with  Isaac  Har- 
denburgh,  dwl  1710  Dupont 

Peden  ^\'illiam,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl 
247  Fourth 

Pederson  Berthinius,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull, 
dwl  cor  N  and  Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Pedlor  Amos,  dwl  211  Twelfth  nr  Howard 

Pedler  Joel,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  San  J  ose  Road  nr  Six- 
mile  House 

Pedler  Joel  A.,  clerk  with  Thomas  C.  Pedler,  dwl 
211  Twelfth 

Pedler  Thomas  C,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 3  Spear,  dwl  211  Twelfth 

Pedriek  Jacob,  lather,  dwl  728 Market 

Pedro  xManuel  A.,  laborer,  dwl  116  Jackson 

Pedroni  Gioachino  (Pedroni  »fc  PedrottaJ,  dwl  304 
Montgomery  Av 

Pedroni  At  Pedrotta  (Gioachino  Pedroni  and  Carlo 
PedrottaJ,  bakery,  304  Montgomery  Av 

Pedrotta  A.,  laborer,  135  Sansom,  dwl  Kearny  nr 
Broadway 

Pedrotta  Carlo  (Pedroni  &  P.J,  dwl  304  Montgom- 
ery Av 

Pedruzzy  Sebastian,  collector,  dwl  324  Jessie 

Pedruzzy  Sebastian  J.,  printer,  dwl  324  Jessie 

Peek  Florence  Miss,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  20i)  Geary 

Peel  E.,  clerk,  dwl  426  Greenwich 

Peel  Edward  V.,  cook,  dwl  iV  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Peel  Jonathan,  real  estate,  dwl  1725  Pine 

Peel  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Peel  xVlary  (widow),  dwl  540  Folsom 

Peel  Thomas  0.,  bookkeeper  with  Wright  &  Har- 

mon,  dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr  Valencia 
Peoples  Eugene,  engineer  Engine  No.  8,  S.  F  F  D 

dwl  1214  Pacific  ' 

Peer  John  A.  (Peer  &  LundquiW ,  dwl  311  Pine 
PEER  &  LUNDQUIST  (John  A.PeerandJrHk 
Lundqmst),  ptoprietois  Gold  andSulphuret  Con- 
centrator Works,  229  Fremont 
Peers  Harry  (Henrichs  &  P.j,  dwl  SE  cor  VaUejo 

and  Front 
Peet  KVf.  (Severance  &  P.J, res  Alameda  Co. 
Peet.    See  Peat 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


PEG 


528 


PEN 


Pegg  Owen,  foreman  Pacific  Wood  Preserving  Co., 

dwl  22  Ridley  ,>-g77 

Pegg  &.  Mollor  (Oiven  Pegg  and  Oeorge  ^       or), 

meat  market,  42(i>$  Natoma 
Peggs  James,  helper  with  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

NWcor  Tyler  and  Scott 
Peguillan  Albert,  butcher  with  E.  Peguillan  &  Co., 

dwl  Sixth  Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S.  F. 
Peguillan  E.  &  Bro.  (Emile  Peguillan) ,  wholesale 

butchers,  Fifth  Av  bet  I  and  K,  South  S.  F. 
Peguillan   Emile  (E.  Peguillan  &  Bro.),  dwl  S  s 

Eleventh  Av  betN  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Peguillan  Eugene  (E.  Peguillan  &  Bi-oJ ,  Avil  Sev- 
enth Av  bet  L  and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Peguillan  Frangois,  butcher,  dwl  1220  Stockton 
Peipers  Fritz,  musician,  dwl  117  Sixth 
Peirano  Agostino,  woodsawyer,  dwl  427  Pacific 
Peirano  (Jocomo  (Bonifacio  &  P.),  dwl  1015  Clay 
Peirano  Lucca  fPodeata  <&  P.J,  dwl  422  Bush 

Peirco (widow),  dwl  755  Mission,  rear 

Peirce  A.  M.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

S29  Folsom 
Peiree  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Sansom 
Pierce  Frederick  W.,  assistant  register  clerk  Probate 

Court,  dwl  755  Howard 
Peirco  George  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  312}^  Post 
Peiroe  James,  shoemaker  with  Patrick  O'Connor, 

dwl  732  Harrison 
Peiree  Jonathan  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Knowland  & 

Iioe,  dwl  Russ  House 
Peiree  J  oseph,  merchant,  dwl  502  Geary 
Peiree  Mar/  (widow),  dwl  730  Harrison 
Peiree  R.  K.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  312!^  Post 
Peiree  Samuel,  teamster,  dwl   W   s  Treat  Av   bet 

Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Peiree  William,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Shotwell  and 

Folsom 
Peiree.    See  Pearce  and  Pierce 
Peiser  B.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Primary  School 
Peiser  I.  &  N.,  mens'  and  boys'  clothing  and  furnish- 
ing goods,  333  Bush 
Peiser  Isaac  fl.  &  iV.  Peiser),  dwl  13  Sixth 
Peiser  John,  porter  with  M.  VVertheimer  &  Bro.,  dwl 

322  Clementina 
Peiser  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont,  dwl  1409  Sacramento 
Peiser  Julius,  tailor  with  Joseph  Kalisky,  dwl  Hansa 

Hotel 
Peiser  Levi,  speculator,  office  338  Bush,  dwl  11  Sixth 
Peiser  Nathan  tl.  &  J^.  Peiser),  dwl  -^iO  Tehama 
Peiser  Paulina  (widow),  dwl  220  Tehama 
Peiser  S.,  salesman  with  Strauss  <fc  Levy,  dwl  1205 

Howard 
Peiser  Samuel  i  Peiser  &  Schwartz.' ,  dwl  216  Tehama 
Peiser  &  Schwartz  {Samuel  Peiser  and  M.Schwarlz) , 

_  clothing,  20  Third 
Peiser.    See  Pyser  and  Peyser 
Peixotto  Raphael,  salesman,  dwl  1707  Stockton 
Pekowski  John,  driver  with  Gustavus  Melsing 
Pelanda  Pietro,  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Pelisser  Marcus,  cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &,  Martinez. 

.    dwl  SB  cor  Stockton  and  Filbert 
Pclisson  Joseph  (Tregner  &  P.),  dwl  912  Ivearny 
Pellandini  Frank,  cabinetmaker  with  Joseph  Fri- 

gerio,  dwl  102S  Kearny 
Pelle  Alexis  Jr.,  fishmarket,  1.503  Stockton,  dwl  1515 

Stockton 
Pellegrin  Diajuto,  clerk  with  Antonio  Passalaqua, 

dwl  Hotel  D'ltalia 
Pellet  Samuel  [Pellet  <&  Fischer),  dwl  915  Mont 
PELLET  &   FISCHER   (Samuel  Pellet  and  Her- 
man Fischer)  J  confectioners,  405  Davis 
Pelliceiaia  Antonio,  liquor  saloon,  009  Sansom 
Pelliceiaia  Piedro,  cook  with  Antonio  Pelliceiaia,  609 

Sansom 
Pelloggrini  Frank,  fresco  painter,  dwl  1408  Dupont 
Pelly  John,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  22  Tehama 
Pels  Edward,  clothing,  dwl  643  Vallejo 
Peltier  Harry,  car  inspector  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harri- 
son and  Sixteenth 
Pelton  John  C,  teacher,  dwl  1510  Pine 
Pelton  John  C.  Jr.,  dwl  1510  Pine 
PBLTRET  PETER  G.,  dealer  U.  S.  currency,  etc., 

317  Battery,  dwl  408  Sixth 
Pelzer  S.  E.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&  Co.,  dwl  ;309  Tehama 
Pemberton  Thomas,  sailmaker  with  Neville  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Pemble  Harry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  700  California 


Peiia  Angelo,  laborer,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Pena  Guadeloupe  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  615 

Broadway,  roar 
Pena  Umecinda  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Metropolitan 

Hotel 
Pencifica  Paul,  dwl  1119  Kearny 
Pendal  Augustine,  gardener,  dwl  1709  Mason,  rear 
Pendegast  Miles,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Webster  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Pino 
Pendorgast  Annie  E.  Miss,  teacher  San  Bruno  School, 

dwl  cor  Twenty-second  and  Alabama 
Pendorgast  G.,  miller,  dwl  Overland  House 
Pendorgast  Henry,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  1224  Pacific 
Pendorgast  James  A.,  produce  commission  merchant, 

315  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Pine  nr  Broderick 
Pendorgast  James,  bootblack,  539  Jackson 
Pendorgast  James,  gilder  with  Bernard  McQuillan, 

dwl  421  Bush 
Pendorgast  James,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl 
E  s  Folsom  bot  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Pendorgast  James  A.,  produce  merchant,  dwl  N  s 

Pine  bet  Devisadoro  and  Broderick 
Pendorgast  John,  laborer,  dwl  63  Jessie 
Pendorgast  Martin  (Dwyer&  P.),  dwl  709  Broadway 
Pendergast  Michael,  foundryman  with  Savage  &  Son, 

dwl  231  First 
Pendergast  Michael,  tinsmith  with  Charles  W.  Alvey, 

dwl  1520  Dupont 
Pendergast  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  247  Beale 
Pendergast  Thomas  (Hanscom  ife  Co./',  dwl  SW  cor 

Alabama  and  Twenty-second 
Pendergast  Thomas,  foreman  Pacific  Box  Factory, 

dwl  34  Welsh 
Pendergast  William,  laborer  with  George  B.Knowles, 

dwl  128  Clara 
Pendergast  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  34 

Commercial 
Pendergast.    See  Prendergast 
Pendleton   Benjamin,  bookkeeper  with  G.  W.  Pres- 

cott  &  Co.,  dwl  721  Harrison 
Pendleton  Edwin  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  634  Howard 
Pendleton  Frederick  H.,  millman  California  Mills, 

dwl  518  Sutter,  rear 
Pendo  John  (John  Pendo  tfc  Co.),  dwl  723  Davis 
Pendo  John  &  Co.  (Luca  Baker),  coffee  saloon,  723 

Davis 
Penello  Guiseppe,  with  L.  Brenner,  dwl  117  Vallojo 
Penoton  Solomon  (colored),  messenger  Ophir  S.  M. 

Co.,  dwl  416  Union 
Penfield  Thomas,  waiter,  dwl  133  Tehama 
Penfield  William  H.,  deputy  sheritf,  dwl  1413  Sac 
Penkson  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  3  Gerke  Alloy 
Penlington  George,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1212  Howard 
Penlington  Thomas,  merchant,  dwl  1212  Howard 
Penn  Fire  Insurance  Co.  (Philadelphia),  Hutchinson, 

Mann  &  Smith  general  agents,  office  314  Cal 
PENN    MUTUAL  LIFE  INS.  CO.,   George  Claus- 
senius  general  agent,  oflice  SE  cor  Leid  and  Sac 
Pennell  Charles  C,  salesman  with  A.  Roman  &  Co., 

dwl  105  Leavenworth 
Pennell  J.  Mrs.,  ailjuster  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  105  Leavenworth 
Pennell  Robert,  lumber  surveyor,  office  opp  Pier  11 
Steuart,  dwl  W  s  Castro  bot  Fifteenth  and  Six- 
teenth 
Penney  Annie  Mrs.,  upholsteress  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  9  Hampton  PI 
Penney  James,  plasterer,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Penney  John  F.,  boat  builder,  dwl  Tennessee  bet 

Solano  and  Butte 
Penney  N.  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  9  Hampton  PI 
Pennie  James  C,  justice  of  peace,  office  804  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  SW  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Pennie  James  C.  Jr.,  cider  manufact  irer,  504  Jack- 
son, dwl  SW  cor  Taylor  and  Lombard 
Penniman  George  W.,  baggage  master  Market  St. 

Depot  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Market  and  Valencia 
Pennimann  Thomas,  register  clerk  County  Court,  dwl 

1415-  Bush 
Pennington  E.  H.  (colored),  barber,  dwl  21  Sonora  PI 
Penningfon    Frederick    J.,    printer   with    Mahon, 

Thomas  &  Co.,  dwl  1014  Montgomery 
Pennoek  John,  capitalist,  dwl  453  Bryant 
Pennsylvania   Fire    Insurance    Co.    (Philadelphia), 

Jonathan  Hunt  agent,  office  313  California 
Pennsylvania  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),  of- 
fice 316  California 
Pennsylvania  Mining  and  Melting  Co.,  D.  Buck  sec- 
retary, office  331  Montgomery 


SPBINGPIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy.  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  P7VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Pennsylvania  Silver  M.  Co.,  Frank  Swift  secretary, 

office  419  California 
Pennycook  James,  metal  roofer,  dwl  708  Clementina 
Pennycook  John,  foreman  Engine  No.  (J,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  NW  cor  Second  and  Tovvnsend 
Pennycook  John  Jr.,  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  U  Howard  Court 
Pennycook  Wallace  W.,  clerk  with  Howe  Machine 

Co.,  dwl  N  W  cor  Second  and  Townsend 
Pentro  Peter,  bootblack,  102  Pacific 
PEOPLE'S  FIHE  INS.  CO.  (of  Philadelphia).  L.W. 

Kennedy  general  agent,  office  411  California 
Pepauld  Charles,  cook,  dwl  ill  Virginia 
Pepino  Aleck,  cook  Lick  House 
Peplow  Edward  A.,  printer  with  C.  A.  Murdock  & 

Co.,  dwl  1  Cedar  Av 
Pepo  Charles,  driver  Eureka  Brewery,  dwl 7  Tehama 
Pepper  Augustus,  laborer  California  Mills,  dwl  W  s 

Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-second 
Pepper  Edward  D.,  reporter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Pepper  John  VV.,  collector  with  Kohler,  Chase  &  Co., 

dwl  42-3  Linden  Av 
Pepper  Thomas,  mason,  dwl  Overland  House 
Pepper   Warren,  woodturner  with   Isaac    Harden- 

burgh,  dwl  W  s   Fair  Oaks  bet  Twenty-second 

and  Twenty-third 
Peppin  James,   blacksmith,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Pera  Andrew,  hairdresser  with  Shaftner  &  Caciotto, 

dwl  222  Broadway 
Pera  Mansuetto,  laborer,  dwl  812  Pacific,  rear 

Peralta ,  dwl  75!)  Clay 

Peralta  Francisco  Mrs.,  dwl  NE  cor  Church  and  Sev- 
enteenth 
Perasso  Adulle,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei 
Peratt  John,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  919  Wash 
Perazzo  Manuel,  groceries  and  lic^uors  and  manufact- 
urer cigars,  1421  Dupont 
Perazzo  Maria,  dwl  4273^  (.Jroen 
Perboner  Jacob,  dwl  881  Clay 
Perboner  Kate  Mrs.,  ladies'  underwear,  831  Clay 
Percival  Calvin,  miner,  dwl  112  Welsh 
Percival  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  254  Perry 
Percival  Charles,  fireman,  dwl  618  ttreen,  rear 
Percival  F.  F.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1224)4  Pacific 
Percival  Frederick  M.,  painter  with  John  J.  Cooney, 

dwl  78y  Market 
Percy  Francis,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  22 

John 
Percy  (lershom  L.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Steiner 
Percy  John,  machinist  with  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  2S  Fulton 
Percy  Jule,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Percy  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  York  bet  Twenty-third 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Perdue  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  414%  Clementina 
Pere  Napoleon,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  Shoo  Co.,  dwl  255  Third 
Perea  Joaquin,  ranchero,  office  535  Clay  room  2,  dwl 

1018  Stockton 
P6rechon  Augusta    (widow),  furnished   rooms,   438 

Broadvvay 
PEREIKA  SAMUEL  L.,  proprietor  Gailhard  Hotel, 

507  and  509  Pine 
Pereira  Buenaventura,  tailor  with  Holland  Bros. 

dwl  2d3  Stevenson 
Peremans  John  B.,  drayman,  dwl  254  Perry 
Peres  Louis  {Louis  Peres  tfe  CoJ ,  dwl  t)2t)  California 
PERES  LOUIS  &  CO.    {Pedro  AUubeJ,  wholesale 

butchers.  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F.,  of- 
fice 52o  Merchant 
Peres  Ramon  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  919  Broadway 
Peretti  .Jean,  maccaronimakor,  dwl  1323  Broadway 
PEREY  PETER,  coppersmith,  312  Market,  dwl  SW 

cor  Buchanan  and  Grove 
Perez  Clorinda,  dressmaker,  dwl  908  Pacific 
Perez  Elizabeth,  dressmaker,  dwl  908  Pacific 
Perez  Monica  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  908  Pacific 
Perez  Pedro,  carpenter,  dwl  908  Pacific 
Perez  Policarpo,  compositor  El  Crepusculo,  dwl  624 

Commercial 
Perez  Teribio,  laborer,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 
Perfetti  Pietro,  tailor,  1231  Dupont 
Pefetto  Jesado,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Perger  Christian  G.,  clerk  with  Charles  L.  Steylaars, 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Montgomery  Av 
Perham  Charles  H.,  dwl  18  O'Farrell 
Peri  Lorenzo,  gardener,  S  s  Railroad  Av,  Bay  View 


Perian  Charles  J.,  machinist,  dwl  212  Grove 

Perigo  John,  teamster,  dwl  Port  Point 

Perine  George  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Nicholas  P. 
Perine,  dwl  Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 

Perine  J.  H.,  collector  with  Nicholas  P.  Perine,  dwl 
Fruit  Vale,  Alameda  Co. 

Perine  John,  dwl  1318  Dupont 

PERINE  NICHOLAS  P.,  Boston  Mastic  Roofing 
and  manufacturer  roofing  material,  Townsend 
bet  Fourth  and  Fifth,  office  638  Market,  res  Fruit 
Vale,  Alameda  Co. 

Perkin  William,  proprietor  Montgomery  House,  613 
Mission 

Perkins  A.  B.,  miner,  dwl  304  Minna 

Perkins  A.  Judson,  photographer  with  P.  J.  Sulli- 
van, dwl  413  Fourth 

Perkins  Albert  L.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  27  First  Av 

Perkins  Alonzo,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Perkins  Annie  M.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  3  How- 
ard Court 

Perkins  C.  H.,  conductor  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Market  and 
Valencia 

Perkins  C.  H.,  salesman  with  A.  Maass  &  Co.,  dwl 
630  Mission 

Perkins  Charles  C.  {Charles  C.  Perkins  &  CoJ,  dwl 
S  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Perkins  Charles  C.  &  Co.,  commission  fruit  and  pro- 
duce, 508  and  510  Sansom 

Perkins  Charles  N.,  salesman  with  Horace  H.  Moore, 
dwl  7  Yerba  Buena 

Perkins  Constantino  Charles,  with  Pacific  Club,  dwl 
328  Minna 

Perkins  Edwin,  dwl  1530  Jackson 

Perkins  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1327  Sacramento 

Perkins  George,  clockmaker,  705  Front 

Perkins  George  C.  (Ooodall,  Nelson  <&  P.J,  res  Oro- 
ville,  Cal. 

Perkins  George  E.,  clerk,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 

Perkins  George  F.,  barkeeper  with  Francisco  Garcia, 
dwl  325  Green 

Perkins  George  M.,  machinist  with  Florence  Sewing 
Machine  Co.,  dwl  923  Sutter 

Perkins  Hiram,  salesman,  dwl  3lw  Minna 

Perkins  Hiram  F.,  machinehand  wiih  W.  B.  Brad- 
bury, dwl  114  Natoma 

Perkins  H.  N.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan 
School,  dwl  7  Yerba  Buena 

Perkins  Horace  (colored),  {Perkins  &  QuinnJ,  dwl 
412  Union 

Perkins  James  (colored),  cook  with  William  R.  An- 
derson, 7  Broadway 

Perkins  James  E.  {Perkins  &  CoJ,  dwl  615  Harrison 

Perkins  J.  H.,  special  policeman,  dwl  212  Second 

Perkins  Joseph  {M.  C.  Kirby  &  CoJ,  res  Oakland 

Perkins  Joseph  A.,  assistant  statistical  clerk  Custom 
House,  res  Oakland 

Perkins  Joseph  G.,  foreman  patternmaker  with 
Hinckley  k  Co.,  dwl  20  Natoma 

Perkins  Justin  E.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  & 
Co.,  dwl  20  Natoma 

Perkins  Lanson  W.,  clerk,  dwl  51  Third 

Perkins  Luke  H.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  2010 
Taylor 

Perkins  Nathan  L.,  printer  with  Swett  &  Bum'm, 
dwl  1327  Sacramento 

Perkins  R.  G.,  landowner,  dwl  1301  Mason 

Perkins  Richard,  woolpacker  with  James  Hartley  & 
Co.,  dwl  29  Commercial 

Perkins  Russell  C,  laborer  with  Charles  Brown,  dwl 
W  s  Dolores  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Perkins  Samuel,  agent  A.  M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44 
Market,  dwl  12  Hawthorne 

Perkins  Samuel  T.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  & 
Co.,  dwl  613  Mission 

Perkins  William  H.,  fruits,  442  Third 

PERKINS  &  CO.  (James  E.  Perkins),  wool,  hides, 
and  tallow,  office  412  Market 

Perkins  &  Quinn  (colored),  {Horace  Perkins  and  Ed- 
ward QuinnJ ,  housecleaning,  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Montgomery 

Perkovich  George,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 
dwl  Qor  Berry  and  Clara  Lane 

Perley  Albion  S.,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  739)^  Clem 

Permien  Frederick,  master  mariner,  dwl  624  Lomb 

Pernau  Carl,  warehouseman,  dwl  SW  cor  Chestnut 
and  Taylor 

Pernel  Jean,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  SE  cor 
Stockton  and  Pacific 

Pernot  V.  A.  copyist,  611  Clay,  dwl  608  Jones 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBEOTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
84 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaHfornia  St. 


Peroni  Peter,  cook,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 
Perpoli  Max,  dyer  and  scourer,  33  Fourth 

^^''Van ,  ,^''^."'li°'  <^"ver  with  John  Renault,  dwl 

1U02  FaciQc 
Perque  Peter,  capitalist,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Perra  Joseph,  dwl  312  Sutter 
I'erra    Joseph,    deckhand   stm   Princess,   Meiggs' 

Perrasso  Achille,  carpenter,  dwl  427  Filbert 
I'errati  John,  express,  cor  Sansom  and  Commercial 

dwl  JNJ  s  bixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia,  rear 
Perrau  t  Hypohte  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  1005  Natoma 
I'errault  Julian,  physician,  office  413  Kearny  dwl  22 

Prospect  PI 
Perret  Gustave  T.,  porter  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Ay 
Ferrey  Leon,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Tridon 
Pernor  H.,  wines  and  liquors,  20.i  Third 
Perrin  Edward  B.,  real-estate  agent,  office  534  Cali- 

forma,  dwl  W  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty-first 
Perrin  1  ranjois,  real   estate,  office  103  Leidesdorff 

room  A,  dwl  1617  Powell 
Perrin  Frank  R,  agent  ^tna  Life  Insurance  Co., 

office  004  Kearny,  dwl  1224  Pine 
Perrin  John  E.  lashmaker  with  Main  &  Winches 

ter,  dwl  5t)  Tehama 


toi,  uwitto  xenama 
PERKlN  JULES,  restaurant,  Swiss  confectionery 

and  ice  cream  saloon,  738  Washington 
Perrin  Peter,  saddlery,  WO  Bdwy.  dwl  70y  Vallejo 
I'errm  Keuben  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  109  Mont 
^•"1^^  Robert,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  W  s  Folsom 

bet  Iwenty-hrst  and  Twenty-second 
Perrinni  Columbus,  gardener,  dwl  San  Josg  Road  nr 

iive-mile  House 
Perrout  Marie  (widow),  fPerrout  &  Co.),  112  Second 
I'errout  &  Co.  (Marie  Perrout  and  Jane  MaloneJ, 

dyeing  and  scouring,  112  Second 
Perruggio  Pietro,  cook  with  Cadenasso  &  Co..  dwl  15 

Virginia 
Perry  — —  carriagepainter,  dwl  51  Stevenson 
Ferry  A.  B.,  master  mariner,  dwl  225  Bush 
Perry  Alvan  B  ,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  23  btockton  ' 

Perry  August,  upholsterer,  dwl  835  Broadway 
Perry  Daniel  G.,  dwl  5  BrJoks  "^""'a.y 

Perry  David  J.,  wharfinger,  dwl  1508  Hyde 
Perry  Gceorge  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  415  Greenwich 
Perry  George  A.  Jr.,  clerk,  dwl  410  Greenwich 

dwlTsS B^ush'  ^         ^^^^^  Edward  F.  Hall  &  Co., 
Perry  G.  0.  (widow),  dwl  813  Bush 
Perry  Grattan,  bookkeeper  Pacific  Bank,  dwl  425 
butter  ' 

PP«^Rv-Hywu°^®l^  "^^^  Overland  House 
^.»Ti,^^^^^^c^-  contractor  and  builder,  office 
022  Clay  room  5 
Perry  Horace,  shoemaker,  1043  Howard 
Perry  Isaac  H.,  clerk,  dwl  410  Greenwich 
Perry  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  Ws  Grand  Av  nr  Mis- 
sion 
Perry  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm 
Perry  John,  deckhand  stm  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 

PERRY  J  UHN  Jr..  stock  broker,  office  104  Leides- 

dof fif,  dwl  18  Laurel  PI  -ijoiues- 

Perry  John  C,  painter,  dwl  827  Vallejo 

Ferry  John  H.,  watchman  stm  Louise,  res  Brooklyn 

%^r  ■{j'^l^nR.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  Tennessee 

Perry  Jobp  W.,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  714 
Clementina  ' 

^^''dwilfMos?"  ^^^'■*^'"®^^^'^  ^i'^  James  C.  Brown, 
^^""houso^^"  ^""^  ^■^^'"'■^  '^  i>02/Ze;,  dwl  Buss 

^"l043  liJ^krd"'''™^''^'"  "^"^  ^'"''"'^  ^^"y-  ^""^ 

S®*'''^  ^•'c.'^^5^^^°<l  ^^^  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 
Perry  M.  S.  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary  School 
Perry  Peter  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s  Sut- 
ter  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick         ' '■''  "'^'^^ 
Perry  Peter  G.,  dwl  20t>  Leidesdorff 
Perry  Philip,  laborer.  Pier  19  Steuart 

Z?XT?^h':ttr"'^''  ^^'''''  '^'^  ^  Montgom- 
^%Wth^"^'  <=^^P^"*^'"  '^"^  John  Cook,  dwl  303 
Perry  Richard,  drayman,  117  Clay 
Ferry  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  210  Austin 

"e^v^tT\!i/^'\i'*',^^'^*«  '^''o'^er.  office  6  MoDtgom- 
g'^y.dwl  W  8  Folsom  nr  Twenty-first 


Perry  S  B.,  expressman,  N  W  cor  Howard  and  Third 
Ferry  W.  B.,  engineer  Engine  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D..  412 

Bush  ' 

Perry  W.  H.,  dwl  Coso  House 
Perry  William,  bagmaker  with  J.  &  P.  N.  Hanna, 

awl  .308  Davis 
Perry  William,  carpenter  with  R.  R.  Rollins,  324 

bixtn 

?prT^v'i''^w>\?l''^'''  "^^^  1415  Stockton 

p   r,     7   ,      ■       ''^-  r?"^  Buren  Perry  and  John 
K.  Doyle),  wmes  and  liquors,  311  Bush 

\,^l^7,  Teresa  (widow),  dwl  719  Sutter 

oya'i     ffl    H®,A''i^^"''°'''  y  Subirat  consul-gen- 
eral,  office  320  Sansom 

Peru  William,  liquor  saloon,  630  Pacific 

Fesard  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  1331  Pacific 

Fescia  l  rancis,  barkeeper  with  Angelo  Bona,  dwl  216 

Broadway  ' 

Pesoli  Edward  A.,  clerk  French  Consulate,  dwl  530 

Greenwich 
Pestner  Ernst,  salesman  with  Loewe  Bros.,  dwl  W  s 
T)i7TV'fP?TA7^A  '•^'^-^"'rili''"^  and  Twenty-fourth 
^^  n"^  M^'n"^  AiND  STAR  LliNE  PACKETS,  James 

JN.  McCune  agent,  office  U7  Clay 
Petaluma  Steamer,  cor  Vallejo  and  Davis 
l;etar  Willard,  druggist,  dwl  49  Jessie 
Petat  Matilde  (widowj,  dwl  2538  Bush 
Fetch  Richard,  porter  with  Held  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

Dresdener  House 
Peter  Charles,  blacksmith,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Peter  Daniel,  cook  with  Jules  E.  Sorbier,  dwl  cor 

Sacramento  and  Stockton 
Peter  Flavius,  receiver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  414 

Hayes 
Peter  Frank  bakery,  dwl  527  Green,  rear 
Feter  J  ohn,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl  (78) 

34  Bernard 
Peter  Louis,  tailor  with  William  Plagemann,  dwl  31 

Morton 
Peter  Lucien,  shoemaker  with  Eugene  Pardini,  dwl 
Vallejo  nr  Montgomery 

B  ^h'^''"'  ''^^'*"'  "'^'^  "^^^"^  Jackson,  dwl  516 
Peteren  John,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Feterkin  John,  milkranch,  Bay  View,  South  S.  F. 
loters  Abraham,    expressman,  cor  California  and 

Battery,  d-.vl  23j  Clara 
Peters  Adolph  F.,  salesman  with  Frederick  Putzman 
Peters  Andrew,  with  Eugene  Boucher,  dwl  422  Shot- 
Peters  Arthur  S.,  clerk  with  Huntington,  Hopkins  & 

uo.,  awl  Jol7  Bush 
Peters  Charles,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery. 

awl  34  Hayes 
Peters  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Peters  Charles  F.,  driver  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

W  s  Powell  nr  Bay 
PETERS  CHARLES  R.,  proprietor  Central  Market, 
"ffi ''",nM^x'V?'^,-^"Pont  (and  C.  JR..  Peters  &  CoJ, 
V  V-V^Sl  f'^i  California,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
FJiiJiKb  t    11.  &.  00.,   real-estate  and  commission 

agents  Urbana  VVino  Co.,  office  405>^  California 
^ete^rs^Emanuel,  deckhand  stm  Clinton  Vallejo  St. 

Peters  Ernst,  musician,  dwl  704  Bush 

Peters  Frank,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl  527 

breen 
Peters  Frank  M.  L.  (Feldhusch  &  Co.),  dwl  823  Fil- 
bert 
Peters  Frederick    capitalist,  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Bay 
Peters  G.,  cook  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sacramento 
Peters  George,  carpenter,  dwl  422  Shotwell 
Peters  George,  fruits,  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Seventh 
Peters  Hemnch,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Peters  Henry  D.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Da- 
VIS  and  Pacific,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  nr  Broadway 
^^uf^°°'"^'^•'  barkeeper  with  Osmer  &  Co.,  dwl 
N  W  cor  First  and  Brannan  ' 

Feters  J.  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Samuel  Lachman,  dwl 

iwenty-second  nr  Folsom 
Peters  Jacob,  master  mariner,  dwl  617  Davis 
Feters  James,  miner,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Peters  John  (Hartman  &  P.),  dwf  N  s  Union  bet 

Dupont  and  Kearny 
Peters  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  12  Lafayette  PI 
Feters  John,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

lloO  Harrison 
Peters  John,  tailor,  733  Mission,  dwl  Jasper  PI 
Feters  Jordan,  mason,  dwl  201  Turk 
Peters  Joseph  C.  (Peters  &  Coivie) ,  dwl  1202  How 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLAiKT^en'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Oal.  8t 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Peters  J.  T.,  barkeeper  stm  New  World,  dwl  215 

Mason 
Peters  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet  Shot- 
well  and  Folsom 
Peters  Nicholas,  brewer,  dwl  2208  Mason 
Fetors  P.  L.,  artist,  719  Market 
Peters  Peters,  laborer  with  Lohrmann  &  Leonhard, 

dwl  Oregon  bet  Druinm  and  East 
Peters  William  B.  (PetersiSc  Ham),  res  Oakland 
Peters  &  Cowie  (J.  C.  Peters  and  George  M.  Cowie) , 

hay  and  grain,  221  and  223  Sixth 
PETERS  &  HAM   (William  B.  Peters  and  J.  H. 
Ham) ,  paper  hangings  and  window  shades,  321 
Pine 
Petersen  Andrew,  captain  schooner  Magnolia,  dwl  18 

Hinckley  PI 
Petersen  Andrew,  captain  sloop  Sarah  Pratt,  dwl 

25  Frederick 
Petersen  Andrew,  porter  404  Front,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Petersen  Charles  (Petersen  <&  CoJ,  dwl  1426  Mission 
Petersen  Charles,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colo- 
rado 
Petersen  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  520  Folsom 
Peterson  Charles  C.  A.,  salesman  with  Mausshardt  & 
Hoelscher,  dwl  Webster  bet  Fulton  and  McAl- 
ister 
Petersen  Charles  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  Win- 
kle &  Co.,  dwl  1519  Larkin 
Petersen  Giistav,  clerk  with  Painter  &  Calvert,  dwl 

lit)  Perry 
Petersen  Hans,  captain  schooner   Lorentz,  dwl  25 

Frederick 
Petersen  Henry,  store-room  clerk  Lick  House 
Petersen  Jacob,  master  mariner,  dwl  ti02  Lombard 
Petersen  John,  chop  house,  (J22  Fourth 
Petersen  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Petersen  John  C,  trunktrimmer  with  H.  Behrendt 

&  Co.,  dwl  18  First 
Petersen  John  N.  (Petersen  cfc  Co.) ,  dwl  252  Spear 
Petersen  J.  T.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Petersen  Lina  (widow),  dwl  28  Kincon  PI 
Petersen  Ludwig,  driver  with  Charles  Madsen 
Petersen  Lorentz  A.,  captain  schooner  Charles  Wins- 
low,  office  305  East 
Petersen  Nicholas,  clerk  with  Peter  N.  Lange,  dwl 

34t)  Townsend 
Petersen  Peter,  janitor  Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  325  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  10  St.  Vincent 
Petersen  Peter,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Petersen  Peter,  wine  dealer,  dwl  442  Union 
Peterson  &  Co.  (  Charles  Petersen  •&  L.  Koster) ,  Union 

Soap  Factory,  N  W  cor  Mission  and  Tenth 
Petersen  &  Co.  (John  iV.  Petersen  and  PaulJessen) , 

draymen,  218  and  220  Front 
Peterson  A.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Peterson  Aaron,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Haggin 
Peterson  Agnes,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Peterson  Alfred,  tailor,  130  Pacific 
Peterson  Alus,  oysterman,  105  California  Market,  dwl 

Mission  nr  Fourth 
Peterson  Andrew  ( Madson  &  P.) ,  dwl  26  Sac 
Peterson  Andrew  ( McPherson  &  P.) ,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Peterson  Andrew,  bookkeeper  Sanders'  Hotel,  SW 

cor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Peterson  Andrew,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  34  Hayes 
Peterson  Andrew,  porter  with  Ledden,  Whipple  & 

Co.,  dwl  Keystone  House 
Peterson  Andrew,  tailor,  dwl  723  Bush 
Peterson  Andrew,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl 

E  s  Brannan  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Peterson  Andrew,  wheelwright  with  Casebolt  &  Son, 

dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 
Peterson  Arthur  S.  (Bishop  &  Co.) ,  dwl  305  Eddy 
Peterson  August,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Peterson  August,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Peterson  B.,  tanner,  dwl  N  nr  Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Peterson  Brothers  (Lewis  and  John) ,  restaurant,  531 

East 
Peterson  C,  deckhand  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Peterson  Charles,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  246  Clara 
Peterson  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with   Johnson  & 

Best,  dwl  951  Mission 
Peterson  Charles,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mills 
Peterson  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  1013  Washington 
Peterson  Charles,  express  wagon,  dwl  Precita  Av  bet 
Howard  and  Mission,  Bernal  Heights 


Peterson  Charles,  farmer,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Six- 
mile  House 
Peterson  Charles,  hostler,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Peterson  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  80  Jessie 
Peterson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Peterson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Peterson  Charles,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  AVashing- 

ton  St.  \Vharf 
Peterson  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  520  Taylor 
Peterson  Charles,  wine  dealer,  dwl  806  Webster 
Peterson  Charles  A.,  coffee  saloon,  10  Sac,  dwl  24  Sac- 
ramento 
Peterson  Charles  H.  (Peterson  &  Abbott),  dwl  115 

Clark 
Peterson  Charles  P.,  trnnkmaker,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Peterson  Christian,  tailor  with  Mitchell  J.  Myers, 

dwl  311  Ritch 
Peterson  Edward,  coppersmith  with  Chas.  W.  Smith, 

dwl  St.  Louis  Hotel 
Peterson  Enewald,  collector,  office  608  Market,  dwl 

34  Ellis 
Peterson  F.  0.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Peterson  Ferdinand  C.  clerk  Commercial  Union  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  12  Essex 
Peterson  Frank,  cook  with  Wapple  &  Nell,  dwl  632 

Green,  rear 
Peterson  Frederick,  porter  with  Weil  &  Woodleaf. 

dwl  27  Freelon 
Peterson  Frederick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Peterson  F'rederick  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  13  Tehama 
Peterson  G.,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Peterson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Second 
Peterson  George,  painter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Peterson  George,  stevedore,  dwl  154  Silver 
Peterson  George,  weighing  machine,  W  s  Powell  nr 

Francisco 
Peterson  George  B.,  painter  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  Geary  nr  Dupont 
Peterson  George  Howard,  machinehand  with  D.  A. 

Macdonald  &.  Co.,  dwl  343  Fremont 
Peterson  George  L.,  master  mariner,  dwl  116  Perry 
Peterson  George  W.,  porter  517  Front,  dwl  39  Minna 
Peterson  George  W.,  retoucher  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Peterson  Gustaf  B.,  jeweler  with  David  W.  Laird, 

dwl  607  Hyde 
Peterson  Hans,  laborer,  dwl  28  Louisa 
Peterson  Hans,  mariner,  dwl  834  Vallejo,  rear 
Peterson  Harry,  boatman,  dwl  16  Folsom 
Peterson  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Peterson   Henrietta  (.widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  539 

Hayes 
Peterson  Henry,  compositor,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

California 
Peterson  Henry,  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  Franklin  nr  Lombard 
Peterson  J.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry  Co.,  dwl 

Sixteenth  nr  Market 
Peterson  John  (Peterson  Bros.) ,  dwl  531  East 
Peterson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  56  Minna,  rear 
Peterson  John,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Peterson  John,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Railroad  House 
Peterson  John,  laborer  with  William  H.  Brown,  dwl 

Vallejo  nr  Mason 
Peterson  John,  porter  109  Pine,  dwl  cor  Tyler  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Peterson  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Peterson  John,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Peterson  John,  tailor  with  Eugene  Boucher,  dwl 

Trinity  nr  Bush 
Peterson  John,  trunkmaker  with  A.  Haas  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Peterson  John  F.,  clerk  with  J.  P.  M.  Glootz,  dwlN 

s  California  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton 
Peterson  John  F.,  seaman,  dwl  103  Clark 
Peterson  John  F.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Peterson  John  P.,  machinist,  dwl  32  Tehama 
Peterson  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Peterson  Joseph,  longshoreman,  dwl  325  Vallejo 
Peterson  Lawrence,  shipwright,  dwl  29  Clara 
Peterson  Lewis  (Peterson  Bros.) ,  dwl  531  East 
Peterson  Lewis,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

1011  Broadway 
Peterson  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  2  Scotland 
Peterson  Martin,  baker,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Peterson  Mary  H.  (widow),  dwl  141  Fifth 
Peterson  Nathaniel,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refi- 
nery, dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Eighth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENIfEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


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Peterson  Nicholas,  carpenter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  ]11  Silver 
Peterson  Nicholas,  sugarboiler  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  16  Boardman  Fl 
Peterson  Nicholi,  porter  with  M.  Waterman  &  Co., 

dwl  718  \  allejo 
Peterson  N.  P.,  captain  schooner  North  Beach,  ofiBco 

3U.3  East,  Market  St.  Wharf 
Peterson  Oliver,  painter,  dwl  b.^i  Market 
Peterson  Uliver,  seaman,  dwl  2o  Sacramento 
Peterson  Oliver  P.,  painter  with  Gillman  &  Mellon, 

dwl  oSo  Market 
Peterson  Olof  rjohn  E.  Olson  &  Co  J,  dwl  1110  Bat 
Peterson  P.   A.,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Silver  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Road 
Peterson  Paul,  foreman  California  Broom  Factory, 

dwl  2J)J  Turk 
Peterson  Peter,  captain  schooner  Louisa  Morrison, 

dwl  y  Adelaide  PI 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  lo2  Steuart 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Peterson  Peter,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Peterson  Peter,  stevedore,  154  Silver 
Peterson   Peter    0.,    cabinetmaker  with  Gilbert  & 

Moore,  dwl  120  Shiply 
Peterson  Peter  P.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  y  Lewis  PI 
Peterson  Scran  B.,  master  mariner  and  agent,  oflBce 

4'j  Clay,  dwl  12  Essex 
Peterson  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Peterson  Samuel  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  442  Guerrero 
Peterson  Swan  'Peterson  ikSonnichsem ,  dwl  214  Steu 
Peterson  Therkild,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl  4ij4  Tehama 
Peterson  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Peterson  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Peterson  Thomas,  tailor,  dwl  "fj  Jessie 
Peterson  ^V■illiam,  seaman,  dwl  2?  Steuart 
Peterson  &  Abbott  (Charles  H.  Peterson  and  Thom- 
as Abbotts  ,ho&Tdmg,  6  s  Clark  bet  Davis  and 
i'ront 
Peterson  &  Sonnichsen  ^Swan  Peterson  and Henrich 

M.  Soiinichsenj ,  Steuart  St.  Exchange,  214  Steu 
Peterson.    See  Petersen  and  Petterson 
Petibeau  Edward,  apothecary,  1114  E'olsom 
Petit  Henry,  porter  with  Prosper  May,  dwl  cor  Bush 

and  Broderick 
Petit  Lovena  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  45  Third 
Petit  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  1122  Dupont 
Petitjean  Jean,  shoemaker  St.  Mary's  College,  Old 

San  Jose  Road 
Petitpierre  Augustus,  grainer,  dwl  727  Vallejo 
Petitpierre  Napoleon,  grainer,  dwl  727  Yallejo 
Petrarchi  G.  P.,  general  broker,  office  52ij  ^Merchant 

dwl  >i:i  Howard 
Petrie  Adam,  carpenter  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co. 

dwl  IS  Jessie 
Petrie  William,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Lester  12 

Steuart  ' 

Petrissant  ilary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  442  Union 
Petrissant  Pierre,  workman  with  I.  Landsberffer  &. 

Co.,  dwl  442  Union 
Petrovits  Paul,  portrait  painter,  studio  and  dwl  6.55 

W  ashington 
Retry  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  10  Card  Alley 
Retry  John,  cutler  with  Will  A:  Finck,  dwl  407  Pac 
Petsch  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  S35  Broadway 
Petteu  John,  cashier  Black  Diamond  and  Bellin"- 
ham  Bay  Coal  Co.,  dwl  XW  cor  Fell  and  Frank- 
lin 
Pettee  John  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Cleaveland 
Pettonati  Peter,  groceries,  102S  Kearny 
Petterson  August,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 

tory,  dwl  Seventh  nr  Brannan 
Petterson  Ferdinand,  tailor  with  Joseph  Baloun,  dwl 

2U7  Stevenson 
Petterson  George  H.,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  B. 

<k  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  .343  Fremont,  rear 
Patterson  Henry,  market,  N  \\  cor  Bryant  and  Sev- 
enth 
Petterson  John  X.,  dwl  N  8  Fifteenth  bet  Howard 

and  JSatoma 
Petterson  Martin,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook  dwl 
liy  Bernard 

Petterson  \Villiam,gardener,dwlSW  cor  Seventeenth 
and  Castro 


Petterson.    See  Petersen  and  Peterson 

Pettet  George,  clerk  Portsmouth  House,  cor  Clay  and 

Brenham  PI 
PETTIGRE  W  JAMES  J.,  collector,  office  -304  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  till  Greenwich 
Pettigrew  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Pettigrew JV^  ilham  J.,  manager  California  Depart- 
ment Life  Association  of  America,  office  4;2  Mont- 
gomery,  res  Venice  Island,  San  Joa<iuin  Co. 
Pettmos  Leonard  C,  attorney  at  law,  olBce710  Wash- 
ington, dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Pettis  Kat«  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  325  Tehama 
Pettis  L.  F.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 

dwl  2ij>^2  Kearny 
Pettis  Valentine,  shoemaker  with    Beers   &   May- 

nard,  dwl  53«  Pine 
Pettit  Amos  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  Ss  Bernal  Heights  nr 

Islais  Creek 
Pettit  Ann  M.  A.  (widow),  dwl  .311  Brannan 
Pettit  Edwin,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  k  E.  Emanuel 

dwl  S  s  Bryant  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Pettit  Mary  (widow),  dwl  432  Seventh 
PETTIT  THOMAS  J.,  superintendent  Pacific  Wood 

Engraving  Co.,  dwl  32d  O'Farrell 

Pettit  Jc  Co.  fJared  C.  Burdick; ,  manufacturers  car, 

machine,  and  axle  oil,  20J  Drumm  bet  Washin"- 

ton  and  Clay  ° 

Pettit.    See  Petit 

Petty  David,  pressman  with  C.  C.  Burr  &  Co.,  dwl 

507  Filbert 
Petty  George  S.,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  7  Austin 
Petty  Sarah  S.  (widow),  dwl  1.50  Shioley 
Petzoldt  Edward,  waiter  520  California,  dwl  83  Stev- 
enson 
Peursicalo  Carlo,  laborer  Maison  Dorge,  dwl  NE  cor 

Pine  and  Powell 
Peusoth  Raphael,  salesman  with  Lewis  Strauss,  dwl 

17U7  btoekton 
Pevie  Frangois,  bookkeeper  with  Victor  Dumont. 

dwl  210  O'Farrell 
Peyronnin  Edward,  wines  and  liquors,  319  Third 
Peyser  thas,  merchant  (Cerro  Gordo,  Inyo  Co.),  dwl 

45L>>^  Tehama 
Peyser  Hermann,  clothing  and  money  broker,  719 

Montgomery,  dwl  til7  Montgomery 
Peyser  Jacob,  clothing,  23y  Third 
Peyser  Joseph,  expressman,  SW  cor  Washington  and 

Dupont,  dwl  1409  Sacramento 
Peyser  Menachine  W.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

958  Folsom 
Peyser  Simon  A.  (Theodore  Liebermann  &  Co.),  dwl 

313  Eddy 
Peyser.    See  Pyser  and  Reiser 
Peyton  Edward,  bookkeeper,  dwl  117  Stockton 
Peyton  Luke,  teamster  with  Storm  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Berry  and  Third 
Peyton  Mary  V.  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead 
Peytregnet  Julius,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  & 

Co..  dwl  42y  Bush 
PfatI  Albert  R.,  upholsterer  with  Samuel  Beal,  dwl 

514  Stevenson 
Pfaff  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  1411  Stockton 
Ptati  Henry,  porter  with  John  Van  Bergen  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Octavia  nr  Oak 
Pfaff  \Villiam,  milkman,  W  s  Sacramento  bet  Brod- 
erick and  Baker 

^^'WS.^i^^-^J'^-^^^'  proprietor  Chicago   Hotel, 

218-222  Paeifae 
Pfeifter  August,  waiter,  dwl  63:?  Pacific 
Pfeiffer  Antoine,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
Pfeifler  Albrecht,  brewer  Broadway  Brewery,  dwl 

037  Broadway 
Pfeifler  Casper  (E.  P.  Fellows  ds  Co./,  dwl  W  B  Bnr- 

ritt  bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Pfeifler  Daniel  A.,  cook,  dwl  18  Anthony 
Pfeifi"er  Elizabeth  (widowj,  dwl  325  Sutter 
Pfeifler  Frederick,  bootfltter,  3  Gardner  Alley,  dwl 

E  s  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty-second 
Pfeifi"er  Henry,  baker  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl  612 

Clay 
Pfeiffer  John  W.    sawmaker,  1032  Kearny,  dwl  cor 

Mission  and  i  air  Av 
Pfeiffer  Louis,  cutter  with  Calisher  &  Jacobs,  dwl 

231  Jessie 
Pfeiffer  R.,  dwl  61!)  Kearny 
Pfeifler  Thekla  (widow),  dwl  1018  Clay 
Pfeifler  William  f  William  Pfeiffer  &  Co  J,  dwl  112 

Turk 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CLASK  furnisli  Safe  and  Eeliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Pfeiffer  William  &  Co.,  candy  manufacturers,  738  Mar- 
ket 
Pfoiffer.    /STeeFifer 

Pfend  Karl,  shoemaker,  dwl  Palm  House 
Pforsdorff  Hugo,  insurance  agent,  dwl  SE  cor  Mason 

and  Union 
Pfirter  Mary  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  L'i21  Powell 
Pfister  A.  &  Co.  (Martin  Waterman),  produce  com- 
mission, 111  Clay  ' 
Pfister  Adolph  (A.  Pfister  &  Co.),  res  San  Jose, 
Pfister  John  J.,  importer  ladies'  and  gents'  under- 
wear, 125  Sansom,  dwl  909  Bush 
Pfister  Minna  Mrs.,  parasolmakor,  dwl  105  Fell 
Pfisterer  Julius,  gunsmith,  dwl  24S  Stevenson 
Pflambaum  Charles,  foreman  with  McMillan  &  Kes- 

ter,  dwl  1521  Mason 
Pfluoger  H.,  jeweler,  dwl  125  Sacramento 
Pfoa  Julius  (Oouzy  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Dupont 
Pforr  John,  real  estate,  office  6  Mont,  dwl  270  Jessie 
Pfiirtner  Carl,  liquor  saloon,  204  First 
Pfumder  John,  cook  Columbia  Hotel 
Phair  Anna  (widow),  dwl  703  Howard 
Phair  Harry,  clerk  with  Beers  &  Maynard,  dwl  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Phair  Thomas,  bookkeeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Pierce  and 

Pino 
Phair  Thomas,  gardener,  dwl  270  Tehama 
Phalan  .lames,  miner,  dwl  32G  Sansom 
Phalan  James  Edward,  clerk  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slossingor,  dwl  30  Natoma 
Pharo  John,  carpenter,  dwl  16  O'Farrell 
Phelan  Andrew  J.  F.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  121  Perry 
Pholan  Edward,  junk,  118  Berry 
Phelan   Edward,  real  estate,  dwl  SE  cor  Douglass 

and  Eighteenth 
Phelan  Ellen  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Phelan  James,  capitalist,  office  305  Montgomery,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Phelan  James,  porter  117  Battery 
Phulan  James,  street  contractor,  dwl  1523  Lear 
Phelan  Joseph  J.,  weigh  clerk  with  Arthur  M.  Eb- 

bots,  dwl  28  Pleasant 
Phelan  Joseph  P.,  clerk  with  William  H.  Patterson 
Phelan  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  507  Leavenworth 
Phelan  Michael,  carpenter  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  N  s  Sheridan  bet  Ninth  and  Tenth 
Phelan  Michael  J.,  lithographic  artist  with  Abra- 
ham Waldstein,  res  Oakland 
Phelan  Patrick  (Donahue  &  P.) ,  dwl  223  Stevenson 
Phelan  Patrick,  printer,  dwl  20  Clara 
Phelan  Peter,  boilermaker  with  James  H.  Shanley, 

dwl  12!)  Tehama 
Phelan  S.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero  Point 
Phelan  Susan  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  1221)  Howard 
Phelan  Thomas  (WiUiam  Parsons  &  Co./*,  dwl  121 

Prospect  PI 
Phelan  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Alameda  Oakland  Ferry 
Phelan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Webster 

and  Fillmore 
Phelps  Alanson  H.,  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  belby 
&  Co.  and  treasurer  Phelps  Manufacturing  Co., 
dwl  1510  Jones 
Phelps  Augustus  E.  (W.  8.  Phelps  &  Co.),  dwl  120o 

Pacific  ,,        „  . 

Phelps  Charles  I.,  clerk  with  Phelps  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  1203  Pacific 
Phelps  Charles  W.,  real-estate  agent,  office  14  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  res  Oakland 
Phelps  Charlotte  A.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Devisa- 

dero  and  Haight 
Phelps  Consolidated  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Da- 
vid Wilder  secretary,  office  28  iMerchants'  Eseh 
Phelps  Daniel  T.,  foreman  with  W.  S.  Phelps  &  Co., 

dwl  1.507  Jones 
Phelps  Dudley,  special  policemas,dwl  SW  cor  Spear 

and  Mission  ,    ,  ^^,„        ^ 

PHELPS  EDWIN,  civil  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Dev- 

isadero  and  Haight 
Phelps  E.  L.,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Phelps  Elisa,  dressmaker,  dwl  1507  Jones 
Phelps  Emma  (widow,  colored),  dwl  837  Broadway 
Phelps  Frederick  E.,  engraver  with  George  M.  Wood 

&  Co.,  dwl  420  Powell 
Phelps  George,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  502  Mission 
Phelps  George  W.,  clerk  with  Cornelius  P.  Robinson, 

dwl  537  Sacramento 
Phelps  George  W.,  restaurant,  219  Beale 


Phelps  John  0.,  reporter  Evening  Post,  dwl  627  Cal 
Phelps  Manufacturing  Co.  (W.  S-  Phelps  president, 
A.  H.  Phelps  treasurer,  F.  M.  Farwell  secre- 
tary), Screw  Bolt  Works,  13-17  Drumm 
Phelps  Margery  (widow),  dwl  1205  Pacific 
Phelps  Theodore,  miner,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Phelps  William  S.,  president  Phelps  Manufacturing 

Co.  (and  W.  8.  Phelps  &  Co.),  dwl  1203  Pacific 
Phelps  William  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Lyon  &  Co., 

dwl  410  Taylor 
Phelps   W.  S.  &  Co.  (Augustus  E.  Phelps),  ship- 
smiths,  13-17  Drumm 
PHENIX   FIRE    INSURANCE  CO.  (New  York), 

William  J.  Stoddart  agent,  office  215  Sansom 
Phenix  S.  M.  Co.  (Eureka,  Nov.),  Joseph  Maguire 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Phenix  Tunnel  and  M.  Co.  (Utah  Ter.),  Charles  S. 

Healy  secretary,  office  35  Merchants'  Exchange 
Phiester  Jacob,  furnishing  goods,  dwl  909  Bush 
Phil  Sheridan  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.), 

E.  B.  Holmes  secretary,  office  419  California 
Philadelphia  Board  Underwriters,  A.  T.  Fletcher 

agent,  office  318  California 
PHILADELPHIA  BREWERY,  John  Wieland  pro- 
prietor, 232-240  Second 
PHILADELPHIA  HOUSE,  John  Knack  proprietor, 

421  and  423  Bush 
Philadelphia  Restaurant,  Bergold  &  Springer  pro- 
prietors, 408  Pine  ,,  ^ 
Philbin  John  M.,  salesman  with  T.  A.  McDonald, 

dwl  33  Freelnn 
Philbin  Richard,  cook,  dwl  City  Hotel 
Philbin  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  33  Freelon 
Philbon  John,  carpenter,  dwl  206  Octavia 
Philbrick  J.  C.  (widow),  dressmaking,  224  Third 
Philbrick  Richard,  engineer   Pacific  Glass  Works, 

dwl  Iowa  nr  Mariposa 
Philbrook  Richard,  teamster  with  Riley  &  Vest,  dwl 

NW  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Philbrick  Warren,  machinehand  with    Haskell  & 

Bode,  dwl  35i  Brannan 
Philbrook  Seth,  carriagemaker  with  0.  F.  Willey  & 

Co. 
Philip  Jacob  M.  ( Morris  Speyer  <&  Co.),  res  Ham- 
burg, Germany 
Philipp  Martin,  bookkeeper  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co., 
dwl  326  Kearny  ,,,.„, 

Philippe  Jean  M.,  porter  with  Belloc  Freres,  dwl  524 

Montgomery 
Philippi  John,  clerk,  dwl  N  s  Byington  bet  O'Far- 
rell and  Ellis 
Philipps  John  N.,  jeweler  with  Koehler  &  Ritter, 
dwl  cor  Clay  and  Jones  ,  ,    ,    , 

Philippsen  Henry,  porter  with  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 

41  Jackson 
Philips  P.  J.,  portable  gaslamps  and  oil,  608  Clay, 

dwl  722  Shotwell 
Phillip  Fritz,  woodturner,  dwl  3  Ashburton  PI 

Phillips ,  dwl  906  Market 

Phillips  Aaron  F.  (colored),  porter  with  Jellison  & 

Hall,  res  Oakland 
Phillips  Abraham,  painter,  dwl  21  John 
Phillips  Alexander,  boarding,  212  Washington 
Phillips  C,  stovemounter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 
Co.,  dwl  Mission  bet  Twenty-sixth  and  Twenty- 
seventh 
Phillips  Charles,  expressman,  SW  cor  California  and 

Davis,  dwl  311  Hayes 
Phillips  Christine  (colored),  hairdresser,  dwl  40034 

Geary 
Phillips  Christopher,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet 

Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Phillips  C.  L.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co. 
Phillips  Conrad,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  26  Moroy  Alley 
Phillips  David,  laborer,  dwl  .533  Commercial 
Phillips  David  L.  (Phillips,  Taber  &  Co.;,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 
Phillips  E.,  express  wagon,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Phillips  Edward,  barkeeper,  dwl  742  Pine 
Phillips  Edward,  bootmaker,  53 !  Pacific 
Phillips  Edward,  painter,  dwl  32  Stanford,  rear 
Phillips  Edward,  porter  320  Mont,  dwl  1304  Powell 
Phillips  Edward,  salesman  with  James  Irwin,  dwl 

1742  Powell 
Phillips  Fitel,  secretary  Farmers'  Jute  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  office  306  Pine,  dwl  406  Stockton 
PhilliiJS  Frederick,  steward,  dwl  80  Clementina 
Phillips  George,  machinist  with  William  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  105  Tehama 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KEJf  JfEDY'S  INSURANCEAGENCY^Fire^arine.  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


PHI 


534 


PIC 


Phillips  George,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 

Phil  IPS  tTOorgo  W.,  waterman,  dwl  210  Minna 

Ph''  ?ps  H.  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  229  First 

Phil  IPS  Hannah  Miss  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

r.i.fi''^^'^J5°^'"  School,  dwl  7.34  Bryant 

Phi  hps  Hansey,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Pbi  )?PS  Henry,  dwl  230  Sutter 

Phillips  Henry,  teamster  with  Miller  &  Hall,  dwl  114 

baernmento  ,^»nii±i 

Phillips  Henry  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  708  Sutter 
Jr'tiillips  H.  \\  right  engineer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s 
o,  ..^.^^'entieth  bet  Dolores  and  Guerrero        '  ""^'  '^  « 
Phillips  J.,  dwl  1711  Polk 
Phillips  J    carrier  Evening  Post,  dwl  2-5  Sixth 

Park  Hotel'  *"'''''®*'P<'''  ^^^^  Jo^'^  Schmidt,  dwl 
P'^iljJii^^^James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Phillips  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  412  Post,  rear 
Ppi    ;ps  James,  turner,  dwl  239  Fremont 
Phi  lips  James  B.  rSmith  A  P.),  dwl  921  Market 
i-niuips  J  ames  K.,  compositor  Evening  Post,  dwl  2020 

Phillips  James  R    f Phillips  &  CoJ,  dwl  400>^  Geary 
Phillips  Jane,  dwl  421  Dupont  ^.c^xy 

Phillips  Jane  (widowj,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Dolores 
Phillips  J.  Burke  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1711  Polk 
Phil  IPS  John,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  k  E.  Emanuel 
dwl  24.T  fceventh  ujauuei, 

Phillips  John,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  514  Geary 
i^hil hps  John,  news  agent,  dwl  24  Sixth 

tion,i2i'pacifir'^°'"'  ^^'^''"''  '"'^  ^-  ^-  ^«^°"^- 
^^'Un^  "^°^'^'  ^^^^''fi'^ser  Berry  St.  Wharf,  dwl  340 

^^' and  Twrat?eth''''*'''"  ™'*"°®'''  <i«'l  S W  cor  Folsom 


CO 

O 

m 
n 

n 
1^ 


''''"bL'Jl,dwl"5'-^ih°e°r^'''°''^''^"^  ^'^'"^"^  *  ^^- 

^^"dwT2i°Lewis  Pr"^'"  """^  ^'-  ^-  ^"^"''^^  ^  Co., 

Phillips  Joseph,  salesman  with  Charles  Mayer  dwl 

/■)4  Brvant  ' 

Philiif/T''"'i  f  •'  bricklayer,  dwl  732  Clementina 
fi^oa  °ff^'t:'.'^i°'°°  engineer  and  assayer,  of- 
fice  and  dwl  338  iVIontgomery  ' 

Yaleicir''  *^"°'''°  ®"  ^'  ^-  ■^•'  ^""^  Sixteenth  nr 
Phillips  Lavvrence,  commission  merchant,  416  Sacra- 
^..mento,  dwl  7.>4  Bryant 
Phillips  Louis,  tailor  with  Harris  Marks,  dwl  922 

folsom  ' 

^^' tKro'^Poinf  °^"''°  ^^"^^^^  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  Po- 

^^"(>e^™fv';ii'^-  (^idow),  dwl  W  s  White  bet 
(jreen  ana  Vallejo 

?{!•!  r'''^  ^Y/^''-u  ^^idow),  dwl  2.50  Spear,  rear 
Phillips  Michael   ( M.  Phillips  &  Co.,  Honolulu) 

office  217  and  219  Pine,  dwl  324  ElHs'  ^'""""'"^• 
Phi  hpsPaton  1.  stock  broker,  dwl  22  Tavlor 

uel  ^''*"'''''  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Arlington  nr  Mi- 
Phillips  Peter,  iron  foundry,  608  Second,  dwl  227  Sec- 
Phillips    Philip    L.,  marblepolisher   with   Edward 
_,  .AIcGrath,  dwl  7.i4  Bryant 
Fhillips  Samuel,  mining  secretary,  office  408  Califor- 

nia,  awl  bUij  liush 
Phillips  Samuel,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

oingham  ■' 

Phillips  Samuel  G    special  policeman,  dwl  29  Com 

Twen^f/th""  '■'  ^^"^  '^°'"  ^"'^""^  ""'i 


P^-!!-"^  ^;-?,--  Pain'er.  dwl  Overland  House 
"^''fc.'dwl'tl^'Gelry    ^^  ^'"'^'^'^    ^''""'^''''  ^« 
Phillips  William  A., superintendent  with  Oregon  S. 
PbilH.HWnr""",?*-  \\  harf-.'iwl  345  Fremont 

afi'dTwcnrsixt-r  ^''^*"''''  ^""^  ^^  '''  ^*'"«" 
^^'win;Yi'"^'?'^-,'''h''^^f'th  C.James  King  of 

and  Shotwel?-  ''"^  ^  ^  Nineteenth  bet  Howard 

^^'I^!if<^w'"'*'°?J'^••I"^?^'">°t  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
PK-ir^  SW  cor  H  and  Eighth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Phillips  &  Co.  ^ James  R.  Phillips  and  Fitz  J.  Vos- 

l^rffh),   proprietors  Pine  St.  Bath  House  and 
„,.h?irdressing  saloon,  40:i  Pine 
Phil  ipser  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Ph    Hn!"  ^^Ja.'"ci's.eigarmaker,  dwl  Virginia  Block 

Brannan  •  "'''''^'  ^"'^'^a  Restaurant,  218 

Philpot  William  J.,  harnessmaker   with  Main   & 

Winchester,  dwl  728  Market 
Phinister  J.  capitalist,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Phipps  A.  B   (Phipps  &  FlennikenJ,  dwl  1311  Cal 

ken  dwl  iorfiv'''K''^f°  with  Phipps  &  Flenni- 
■Di,-        '  ^     "  ashington 

Phipps  James,  harnessmaker,  665  Howard,  dwl  661 

Howard 
Phipps  xM.  Alexander  (colored),  porter  Pneumatic 
_,  >as  Co.,  dwl  12:^1  Vallejo 
Phipps  Samuel  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leav- 

enworth  and  Jones 

l^''^  T^^t"?*^^'  harnessmaker  with  James  Phipps, 
awl  b()l  Howard 

^^^Zf%,^  FLENNIKEN  M.  B.  Phipps  and  Rob- 

er<i^Zemi_jA-e«A  importers  dry  goods,  boots,  shoes. 
TJufc'^i.^L^'i'l'S?'.!?.^  and  729  Montgomery 
PHIbTER  ANDREW,  punches,  wines,  and  liquors 

iN  pj  cor  bacramento  and  Leid,  dwl  iJ  Monroe 
PHTvvTv"r?P%'^w''.°r?/ackson  and  Sansom 

FORn  #^I^\.I^.^URANCE   CO.   OF   HART- 
Vhr^^i^r    ^vH^^^*?^'^  manager,  office  205  Sansom 

mr  t?-  ^^-  9"-  »A«iador  Co.,  Cal.),  Charles  E. 
PTiruxT?l'  %%Hl^^r^\l'-P^'^''  -^^^  California 
PH(LNIX  IRON  WORKS,  Jonathan  Kittredge  pro- 
^■r,^i?^^S'  18  and  20  Fremont  ^   ^ 

^'^^J'^h    f^^^^}'    J^"^E    INSURANCE    CO. 

(Hartford,    Conn.j,    Edward    P.    Gray   general 

agent,  office  42-5  Kearny 

tSrf  517  Fron't^'  ^"^'''^^^^^  ^  Finlayson  proprie- 
Phoenix' Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (St.  Helena,  Napa 

Lo.l,  Charles  Langley  &  Co.  agents,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 
Pholey  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  303  Hayes 
P^agfi  Fortunate,  waiter  with  Good  &  Tschurr,  dwl 

iui  iViontgomery 
Piaggio  Agostino,  liquor  saloon,  1622  Stockton 
I'lazza  House,  S\V  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
l^icard  -— ,  carpenter,  dwl  31  Eddy 
Picard  F-rank   bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  217  Minna 
Picard  George  E.,  conductor  Central  R.  R. 
I'lccaroh  Francis  G.,  woodcarver  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 

uel,  dwl  1  Auburn 
Pichoir   Henry,  secretary   Giant   Powder   Co.    and 

Atlantic  Giant  Powder  Co.  (New  York),  office  603 

Washington,  dwl  127  Montgomery 
Pick  Charles,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Thirtieth 

Pipk«v^  ^^""'^.l  ^^^'''  ^-  "^  ^'?-^'  <J^^1 110"  Stockton 
Fickaid    Sarah   Miss,  compositor  with  Francis    & 

\  alentine,  dwl  9l9j^  Washington 
Picken  Benjamin  S.,  student  with  Henry  H.  Stevens, 

clwl  1117  Howard 


PhillipsTstephen  H.,  attorney  at  law  office  4;^  IUn„f   I  SJ'^^cns  Ann  (widow),  dwl  12  Hubbard 
^^.gomery,  dwl  .528  Harmon  '       ^^  ^^  ^°''''    pfrKPV^^°?'i%?i.'.^"?,^°°'"«'''  "^^^  ^^  Hubbard 

K^'l'P^i:--' second  officer  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  On  =f,„„.\i^rfA*.  ^^  superintendent  J.  M.  Brad 


PHn  iVfe^T^pU'^f 'W^f"  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
T<^lh%'  r«;^/,^  \  ^P-  ';^«'''^'  ^-  Phillips  and 
Cafifor     ^^^^- '  ^^li<^lesale  groceries,  108  and  110 

^'^'2'''Tavlo'^'*'^*"^^  ^*^°^°^^^^'  '"^'■'^^  ^-  ^-  ^-  ^•'  dwl 

Phillips  Thomas,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journev- 

P>,-ir^°'^u'°°"^*'^°''^l  New  Montgomery   ^""'^^^ 

gue!  ^^°™as,  tinsmith,  dwl  W  s  Arlington  nr  Mi- 

^^'feJh'Tf'-,?^''-  assistant  pastor  St.  Francis 
-J   . I^nurch.  dwl  .319  Green 

dwf2Jsnve'r'  ^^^  ^"'^"'"'^  ""^^^  D.  Hicks  &  Co., 


street  &  Son's  Mercantile  Agency,  office  2-30  Cali- 
lornia,  dwl  421  Eddy 
Pickens  Martha  A.,  tailoress,  12  Hubbard 

PICKEKING  LORI^G  (8.  F.  Bulletin  Co.  and  8. 

F.  Call  Co. J.  dwl  1018  Bush 
DTni.®?;^?,^r^^ary  Miss,  dwl  1109  Green 
I'itKhKliSG  WILLIAM,  apothecary  and  druggist, 
p.    f'E  cor  Broadway  and  Stockton,  dwl  819  Jackson 
Pickersgill  William,  laborer  Hercules  Powder  Works. 

Central  Road  nr  Fourth  Av 
Pickett  Agnes  N.  (widow),  dwl  11.39^  Folsom 
Pickett  Andrew  G.,  clerk,  dwl  45  Everett 
I'lckett  Don  C,  salesman,  dwl  .3.34  Bush 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  ^I^^^^^^ns^^t.~^32^:00^;^,^^^,,OTt^ S.  Clark.  Agents: 


II 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


PIC 


535 


PIK 


Pickett  Charles  E.,  journalist,  ofiSce  with  J.  B.  Har- 
mon, dwl  311  Brannan  .„„,r     1     1  J    I 
Pickett  E.  VV.,  books  and  stationery,  o30  Market,  dwl 

777  Market  ^,  ,.      t  • 

PICKETT  GAllRETT,  proprietor  Clementina  Livery 

and  Boarding  Stable,  IB  and  18  Clementina,  dwl 

17  Clementina  -xi.  -nr  -p 

Pickett  John  M.,  photographic  operator  with  VV.  i!. 

&  N.  J.  Bavley,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
Pickett  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  itl5  Market 
Pickett  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1019  Market  ^  .  ,  .  _ 
Pickett  Thomas,  tinsmith  with  S.  i.  Cras  Light  Co. 
Pickett  AVilliam.  compositor  with  New  Age,  dwl  1139 

Folsom  ,  .        ,       „..  _.    ., 

Pickford  John,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  309  bixtti 
Pickles  Edmund,  machinist  Pacific  Irf  n  Works,  dwl 

8So  Geary 
Pico  Alvino,  dwl  21G  Seventh 
Pico  J.  K.  f  Hutchinson  <fc  PJ,  dwl  553  Tehama 
Pico  Pilar  B.  (widow),  dwl  2l<)  Seventh 
Picot  Antoine,  laundryman,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Picot  Julie  (widow),  liquors,  1021  Dupont 
Pietou  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  office  408  Cali- 
fornia ,    ,    „,,,,- 
Pidwell  Charles  J.,  upholsterer,  dwl  40434  Grove 
Pidwell  Cyril  T.,  salesman  with  L.   Dinkelspiel  & 
Co.  and  secretary  Odd  Fellow's  Association,  dwl 
SE  cor  Mason  and  Ellis 
Piembo  Paul,  laborer,  dwl  SOli  Kearny 
Piepenburg  August,  musician,  dwl  1322  Kearny 
Pieper  Henrv  C,  expressman,  dwl  E  s  Buchanan  bet 

Tyler  and  McAllister      ^     .      „  ^    .. 

Pieper  Leopold,  proprietor  Bacine  House,  VV  s  Kear- 
ny bet  Broadway  and  Pacific  ,,     ^ 
Pieperling  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Clay  ^    „        ,-,,.•       t>   t. 

Pierce  A.  M.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  K.  K., 

dwl  829  Folsom  ^     ,    .     ^^ 

Pierce  Alfred  T.,  clerk  with  Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 

res  Oakland  . 

Pierce  Alexander,  express  wagon,  dwl  130o  \  allejo 
Pierce  Alexander,  express  wagon,  bE  cor  0  iarrell 

and  Market,  dwl  NW  cor  Jones  and  O'Farrell 
Pierce  Barbara  (widow),  dwl  802  Jackson 
Pierce  Bertha  (widow),  dwl  1025  Howard 
Pierce  Catherine  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  NW  cor  Jones 

and  O'Farrell  ,    ,  „«,  t     i 

Pierce  Cecilia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  802  Jackson 
Pierce  Charles  B.,  boxmaker  withG.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Pierce  Edwin,  farmer,  dwl  819  Howard  ^    ,    , 

Pierce  Elery  G.,  teamster  with  Knapp  &  Grant,  dwl 

SE  cor  Bryant  and  Downey 
Pierce  Ferdinand  C,  upholsterer  with  William  J. 

Heney  &  Co.,  dwl  1427  Howard 
Pierce  Frederick,  teamster,  dwl  143  Third 
Pierce  Frederick  Mrs.,  milliner,  143  Third 
Pierce  George  F.,  paperruler  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  820  Post  .      ^,.„      ,    ,,-t:,,,. 

Pierce  George  W.,  lab  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  lo  Ellis 
Pierce  George  W.,  laborer  with  Isaac  Richards,  dwl 

W  s  Jones  bet  Francisco  and  Bay    _  ^ 

PIERCE  II.  &  W.,  loan  and  commission,  office  /28 

Montgomery 
Pierce  Henry  (H.  &  W.  Pierce),  dwl  '12  Pine 
Pierce  Henry,  paperhanger  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl245Kitch  ^^  ,    ,„mT5-.  I, 

Pierce  Henry  B.,  lab  Custom  House,  dwl249  Ritch 
Pierce  Henry  J.,  printer  with  Joseph  Winterburn  & 

Co.,  dwl  130.1  Vallejo 
Pierce  James,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Pierce  James,  dwl  1114  Stockton 
Pierce  James,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Pierce  James,  machinist,  dwl  013  Mission 
Pierce  James  M.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  V.  Hathaway, 

dwl  308  Beale  .       •  „,.   ^  ,.f       . 

PIERCE  JAMES  P.,  mining,  office  31o  California, 

res  Santa  Clara 
Pierce  John,  deckhand  stm  Julia 
Pierce  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Pierce  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  802  Jackson  . 

Pierce  J.  S.,  bricklayler  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter 
Pierce  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  712  Pine 
Pierce  Luke,  laborer,  dwl  282  Minna  ,    ,     -^ 

Pierce  M.  L.,  dentist  with  S.  H.   Roberts,  dwl  lo3 

Third  .  .    . 

PIERCE  NELSON,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant, WO  Front,  dwl  717  Greenwich 
Pierce  Otis  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  1427  Howard 


Pierce  Owen,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  dwl  759  Brannan 
Pierce  Patrick,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  1310  Larkin,  rear 
Pierce  Patrick,  switchman  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Mission  opp  Twelfth 
Pierce  Peter,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  649 

Third 
Pierce  Samuel  H.,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  13  Willow 

Av 
Pierce  Samuel  J.,  bricklayer,  dwl  1221  Folsom 
Pierce  W.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  15  Ellis 
Pierce  W.,  molder,  dwl  302  Fourth 
Pierce  William,  sawver  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co. 
Pierce  William  J.  r  Pierce  &  Son  J ,  dwl  13  Willow  Av 
Pierce  William  L.  L.  f Pierce  &  Son  and  Pierce  <fc 

CoJ,  dwl  13  Willow  Av 
PIERCE  &  CO.  rw.  L.  L.  Pierce',  Chinese  Employ- 
ment Co.,  office  H27  Sacramento 
PIERCE  &  SON  fW.  L.  L.  and  William  J.  Pierce), 

real-estate  and  commission  agency,  627  Sac 
Pierce.    See  Pearce  and  Peirce 
Piercy  John  C,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Guerrero  and 

Twenty-third  ^  „     ,    ,  „,„  tt 

Piercy  John  C.  Jr.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  940  How 
Piercy  John  D.  (Smith  &  Piercy),  dwl  466  Clem 
Piercy  Joseph  A.,  shipsmith  with  Hugh  Crockard, 

dwl  18  Rose  Av  ,    ,  „  ^  tt  j 

Piercy  Marv  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  940  Howard 
Piercy  Robert,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  k  Globe 
Insurance  Co.,  dwl  E  s  York  bet  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth 
Piercy  S.W.,  actor,  dwl  940  Howard        ^.        ^^      ^ 
Piermont   Milling  and  M.  Co.  (White  Pine,  Nev.), 

office  418  California 
Pierpont  James  Rev.,  dwl  934  Harrison 
Pierre  Jean,  laborer  with  Amand  Rebut,  dwl  JN  VV 

cor  Greenwich  and  Octavia        ^ 
Pierre  Maurice,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  &  Co., 
SWcor  Chestnut  and  Powell     ^    ,„       ,    ,.^„„ 
Pierret  Jules,  baker  with  D.  CarafFa  &  Co.,  dwl  L309 

Dupont  T,r  -3 

Pierron  Erneste,  ironmolder,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Pierron  Pierre,  mason,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane         ,  .    . 
Pierruyues  Joseph,  marblecutter    with  Bianchi  & 
Cuneo,  dwl  1123  Dupont      ,„,.,.        „       ,      •,    , 
Pierson  Arthur  B.,  clerk  with  Chilion  Beach,  dwl 

1334  Washington  ^  ^   ^ 

Pierson  Edward,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co._ 
Pierson  George,  engraver  with  Schulz  &  Fischer,  dwl 

715  Filbert  ,,..„„  ttt     , 

Pierson  Joseph  D.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  lo38  \V  ash 
Pierson  Joseph  T.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

1334  Washington 
Pierson  Leone  Miss,  laundress  with  Charles  Boutard, 

dwl  528  Hayes 
Pierson  Thomas,  steward,  dwl  28  Welsh,  rear 
Pierson  Virginia  Miss, 'laundress  with  Charles  Bou- 
tard, dwl  528  Hayes  o     T,    ., 
Pierson  Walter  G.,  blacksmith  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Pierson  Willard,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf  .  ^    ,  -r,     t^ 
Pierson  William  H.,  master  manner,  dwl  L  s  Bry- 
ant nr  Twenty-fourth 
Pierson  William  M.  (Gallagher  &  P.^  dwl  loll  Cal- 
ifornia 
Pierson.    See  Pearson 

Piessala  Adele  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leaven- 
worth and  Jones 
Pigeon  Albert,  clerk  with  Lenormand  Bros.,  dwl  b\V 

cor  Dupont  and  Pine 
Pigeon  William,  drayman,  316  Sacramento,  dwl  817 
Howard  ,    ,   _,„ 

Piggott  John,  bronr.er  with  P.  R.  O'Brien,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sanchez  and  Twenty-eighth 
Pigne  Dupuytren  J.  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  424 

Sutter 
Pigott  James,  real  estate,  dwl  370  Clementina 
Piguet  Edward,  clerk  with  Alfred  Borel  &  Co.,  dwl 

621  Pine 
Pike  Albert  A.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  769 

Folsom 
Pike  Alfred  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Stuart  &  Elder,  dwl 

20!j  Seventh 
Pike  Andrew,  junk,  571  Mission 
Pike  Charles  R.,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams, 

dwl  313  Taylor 
Pike  Edward  P.,  carpenter  with  Charles   Williams, 
dwl  1007  Mason 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coasts 


I..  W.  KEUJfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 


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^IKE  JACOB  M.,  proprietor  New  York  Bakery. 

b2b  and  b28  Kearnj',  dwl  414  Tyler 
Pike  James  F.,  groceries  and  provisions,  NE  cor 

Haight  and  Goiigh,  dwl  12  Haight 
Pike  James  N     bookkeeper  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

to.,  dwl  12  Haight 
Pike  Samuel  B.  surveyor  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 
r.M  ^^l  ^'"'^  ^}^  ^^^  Twenty-third  and  Capp 
Pike  ihomas,  books  and  stationery,  NW  cor  Wash- 
TiM  i",^,*on  and  .Sansom,  dwl  (j21  Sansom 
Pike  }\  ilham,  clerk  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  911  Val- 

lejo 
Pikeman  Alexander,  cook  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel  721 

Pacific    ■ 
PilJDeam  G.  W.  fPilbeam6' Burcjar) ,  dwl  421  Fourth 
Pilbeam  &  Burgar  (G.  W.  Pilbeam  and  Thomas 

Burgar  J,  stairbuilders,  lOtiS  Market 
Pi  Cher  W.  J.,  real  estate  agent,  dwl  607  Pine 
Pi  grim  John,  clerk,  dwl  llOy  Montgomery 
Pilgrim  ihomas  L.,  carriagemaker  with  John  W 
„.,,  ■    "'''^'  ^'"'^  1109  Montgomery 
Pilkington  W.  T.,  clerk  with  Castle  Bros.,  dwl  865 

Mission 
Pillig  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Lampe  Bros.,  dwl  3 

Hubbard 
Pilling  John,  hairdresser,  613>^  Davis,  dwl  S  s  Pa- 

cihc  Av  nr  Cemetery  Av 
PfJ'pg  Lotta  L.  (widow),  dwl  824  Filbert 
Pilhng  A\  ilham,  dwl  423  Bush 

^^^i^if^lijl  Charles,  cook  with  Emile  B.  Buffandeau 
122/  iurk  ' 

Fillings  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  nr  Lyon 

Pi   ion  John,  laborer  St.  Mary's  Hospital 

1  illsbury  Charles  E.  fPUlsbury  &  TngrahamJ,  dwl 

lennessee  bet  Solano  and  Butte 
I'll  s bury  E.  S.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Pillsbury  &  Ingraham  (Charles  A.  Pillshury  and  J 
T>-ii  u  ■^"6'mtemy,  teamsters,  Solano  nr  Kentucky 
Pillsbury.    See  Pilsbury 

Pilon  Paul,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull, dwl  272  Clem 
Pilot  Commissioners  State,  office  34  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Pilots  State,  office  9  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Pilsbury  Charles  J.  (Pilsbury,  Webb  &  CoJ,  dwl 
Grand  Hotel 

SVt  o'ifr^;^?.™^?;;?!''''^'  dwl  127  Kearny 
PILSBURY,  AVEBB  k  CO.  (Charles  J.  Pilsbury) 
importers  and   jobbers  hardware,  metals,  anci 
tools,  NE  cor  Front  and  Pine 
Pilsbury.    See  Pillsbury 

Pilster  Heiiry  (Bucking  &  P.),  dwl  515  Bryant 
Pimentel  James  M.,  dwl  tj  Pollard  PI 
Pimienta  Juan,  compositor  with  A.  Chaigneau&Co 

dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Filbert 
Pinagho  John,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Pinc'h  John,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl  761 

Howard  , 

Pinch  John  F.,  printer,  dwl  761  Howard 
Pinchard  John  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  15  Sec- 
ond and  .58y  Market 
Pinching  Richard  L.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1403 

Polk 
Pinck  Ernest,  tinsmith  with  Fiske  &  Co.,  dwl  1  Sev- 
enth 
Pinckel  G.,  jeweler  with  Koehler  &  Ritter,  dwl  913 

Jackson 
Pinckey  Joseph,    expressman,  SE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Dupont,  dwl  Es  Mason  bet  Clay  and  Sac 
Pinckley  P.  E.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Pinckney  David,  clerk,  lOy  California  room  13 
Pinckney  Thomas  C,  clerk  Forwarding  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  k  Co.,  dw]  227  Geary 
Pincus  Morris  (Cohen  &P.J,  dwl  122  William 
Pineus  xMorris,  clothing,  NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 

and  .j02  Pacific 
Pincus   &   Packscher  (Isaac  Pincus  and  Adolph 
PackscherJ,  merchants  (Steilacoom,  W.  T.),  office 
421  Sacramento 
Pinder  George  E.,  wood  and  coal,  429  Third 

^^^.Z  /".^P'  '^°'"'^®'"  '^it'i  J-  I*-  Arthur  &  Son,  dwl 

109  California  room  17 
Pine  George  W.,  canvasser  Howe  Machine  Co..  NW 

cor  Bush  and  Scott 
Pine  Henry,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  38  Freelon 
|,J°et  John  (E.  G.  Lpons  &  Co.),  dwl  1126  Folsom 
Pinfield  Thomas,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
■^"i^el  Otto,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  3 

VV  illiam 


Pmheiro  C.  0.,  Portuguese  Protective  and  Benovo- 
lent  Association,  109  California  room  16 

PiDida  Cresina,  restaurant,  -504  Broadwav 

t'.-^l^'  insurance  agent,  office  133  Sansom,  dwl 
air,  O'iarrell  ,  -  .* 

Pink  Thomas  laborer  with  Henry  G.  Fiske 
Pinkerton  W  ilham  C,  carpenter  and  builder,  3  Quin- 

cy,  dwl  o20  Dupont 
Pinkham  Benjamin,  boatman,  dwl  26  De  Boom 

Santa  cf '"°°'  '^^^^'^^^^^^  *^'^1  ^o""  Mississippi  and 
Pinkham  Carrie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmo- 

pohtan  School,  dwl  221  Austin  ^^osmo- 

Pinkham  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  112  Valparaiso 

lf)^'o"cia  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

Pinkham  Frederick  "W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1.318  Dupont 

Pinkham  George,  tanner,  dwl  cor  Mississippi  and 
fcanta  Clara 

^^°rvSS-  A?^1  ^•'  inspector  Custom   House,  dwl 

1304>^  Montgomery 
Pinkham  Jonathan  C,  shoemaker,  dwl  cor  Missis- 

sippi  and  Santa  Clara 
Pinkham  0.  L.  (widow),  dwl  910  Powell 
Pinkham^Parke^r,^porter  with  Ledden,  Whipple  & 

Pinkham  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  231  Sixth 
Pinkham  Seth,  bookkeeper  with  William  B.  Bourn 
res  Oakland  v^uixi, 

Pinkham  Thomas,  dwl  221  Austin 

Pinkney  M.  C.,  clerk  6  Bush,  dwl  229  Kearny 

J^inkney  \\  illiam  J.,  Boston  Laundry,  Pier  19  Steu 

Pinkstone  ,  reporter  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  a36 

jJlarket 
Pinner  Isaac,  clerk  with  Moral  k  Bros., dwl  19  John 
Pinner  Robert,  proprietor  Old  Pacific  House,  .35  Pac 

Pinno^  r  ^■'  '^^T^  ^^\^  P^^P'  ^  C^PP-  dwl  701  Stock 
l^i^^.fy  <3eorge  M.,  clerk  Navy  Paymaster's  Office, 

434  California,  res  Oakland 
Pinney  M  ilham  f<.,  agent  Ingersoll  Rock  Drill,  office 
„.    -l]-^  and  4io  Mission,  dwl  .509  Powell 
Pinmck  Jane  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Minna  bet  Four- 

teenth  and  Fifteenth 
Pinto  Concepcipn,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1006  Sutter 
1  into  Hanna  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  824  Jackson 
Pinto  Jacob,  clerk  with  William  E.  Loomis,  dwl  824 

Jackson 
Pinto  Julien,  dwl  8  Louisa 

Pinto  MA.,  musician  California  Theater,  dwl  .30  Post 
Pinto  Mining  Co.  (Silverado,  Nov.),  office  22  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Pinzen  Martin,  waiter  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Pioehe  F.  L.  A.  (estate  of),  office  .526  Montgomery 
Pioche  Phcenix  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  Charles  E.  Elliot 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Pioche  West  Extension  M.  Co.   (Ely,  Nev  )    T    L 
Kimball  secretary,  office  409  California  '  '      *      ' 

prrmpp p '^  a'v h^^Vr^';  ^^X^^  "O""  Union  and  Rear 
PIONEER  AND  ALTA  MILLS,  Eisen  Bros,  pro- 
prietors, 8-16  Stevenson 
PIONEER  BUILDING,  808  Montgomery 
Pioneer  Cigar  Factory  (Chinese),  24  Dupont 

dorff  °^  Co.  (Placer  Co.),  office  116  Leides- 

PIOx\EER  IRON  WORKS,  Calvin  Nutting  &  Son 
dtaPJS^Pt^'}?'?,''.^/ inland  419  karket 
PIONEER  IRON  WORKS,  Charles  H.  Leavitt  pro- 
prietor,  22o  and  227  Beale 
•^°ra\?i^   ^AND  and    loan    ASSOCIATION 
it'  ,n-^°^?^-^.  Cfray    president,    H.    Kofahl 
„^  cashier,  40.3  California 

PIONEER  MALT  HOUSE,  estate  of  Francis  Tilgner 
proprietor,  E  s  Stockton  nr  Francisco,  F.  Scherr 
r.T^^??,'i?'„°5i'^^  •■'11  J^acramento 
P^^^^EER  PAPER  MILLS  (Taylorville,  Marin  Co.), 
PTr-iM^bu  ^> /t>  ro  ^,'?'"?P'■i''*°''S•'^a•"ebouso  416  Clay 
PIONEER  PARIS  SCOURING  AND   BLANK  FT 

CLEANING  ESTABLISHMENTTFrankNOr- 
jubin  proprietor,  1719  Powell 

Pioneer  Rustic  Shade  Factory,  Hollihan  &  Augus- 
tine  proprietors,  417  Mission 

PIONEER  SALT  MILLS,  B.  F.  Barton  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors,  office  213  Sacramento 

Pioneer  fc^team  Marble  AVorks,  Michael  Heverin  pro- 

„^  prietor,  422  and  424  Jackson 

PIONEER  WAREHOUSE,  Uhrig  &  Reese  proprie- 
tors, SW  cor  Battery  and  Filbert 


^:a««s?^.=fiM;s?ia- 1  -SS^sSISIiJfflKo/ '» 


:Kre  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates  j  Losses  promptly  paid  by  rAENSWOBTH  &  CLAKKr 


C  P;  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobberak 


Piper  August,  confectioner,  dwl  149  Jessie 

PIPER  JEROME  B.,  brickdealer,  Commercial  St. 

Wharf,  dwl  12  Do  Boom 
Piper  .John,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl  323 

Minna  ^  -.t  ^ 

Piper  Joseph  (Piper  <fc  Van  Bergen),  dwl  729  Nato- 

ma 
Piper  Kate  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Eighteenth 

and  1,  South  S.  F.  ^^      ^  „ 

Piper  Samuel  C,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  res  Sacramento 
Piper  AValter  J.  H.,  special  policeman,  dwl  1  Chat- 
ham PI 
Piper  William,  confectionery,  dwl  112  Turk 
Piper  William  A.,  real  estate,  office  606  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  528  Pine 
Piper  k  Van  Bergen  (Joseph  Piper  and  Ernest  Van 

iJe/y/P"  A  sample  rooms,  -13'5  Bush 
Pipers  Fritz,  musician,  dwl  117  Sixth 
Pipot  Charles,  cook,  dwl  UJ  Virginia 
Pippey  Robert  N.,  captain  tug  Anna  Shay,  dwl  310 

Green 
Pippin  James,  carriagesmith  with  McArron  &  So- 

phev, dwl  Harrison  nr  Twenty-third 
Pippy  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  240  Townsend^ 
Pique  Edward,  teacher  music,  dwl  224  Stockton 
PIQUET   EDMUND,  druggist  and  apothecary,  727 

Washington,  dwl  911  Sacramento 
Piratsky  George,  miner,  dwl  24  Lilly  Av 
Piratsky  James  G.,  printer  Alta  Office,  dwl  24  Lilly 

Av 
Pire  M.,  dwl  7015  Commercial 
Piros  J.  R.j  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 

California  room  10 
Pirisi  J.,  sexton  St,  Ignatius  College,  841  Market 
Pirnau  Charles  C.,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl 

SWcor  Chestnut  and  Taylor 
Pirouet  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  <i4  First 
Pirrie  William,  salesman  with  Middleton,  Bryde  & 

Co.,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
Pirro  John,  butcher,  dwl  816  Montgomery 
Pisani  Natale  (3farsili  &  Co.),  dwl  »20  Broadway 
Pisano  Charles,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Pisano  Christopher,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Pisle  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

5  Sumner 
Pissane  Caniillo,  fisherman,  dwl  18  Oregon 
Pissis  .Joseph  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  825  Mission^ 
Pistolesi    August,    groceries    and   liquors,    SW  cor 

Washington  and  Dupont,  dwl  ;?43  Jessie 
Pistolesi  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  430  Union 
Pitcher  Henry  H.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl 

407  Mason 
Pitt  A.  A.  (widow),  dwl  1  Clay  Av  nr  Clay 
Pitt  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Pitt  Richard,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  531  Tehama 
Pitt  Richard  H.  (Orossfield  &  P.),  dwl  531  Tehama 
Pitt  W.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 
Pittar  John,  dwl  512  Linden  Av 
Pitterlin  Joseph,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Howard 

Pittman ,  master  mariner,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Pittman  H.  (t.,  stevedore,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Pittman  James  IL,  blacksmith,  dwl  777  Market 
Pitto  Giuseppi  ( Novella  &  P.J,  dwl  7  Bartol 
Pitto  Nicholas,  marblepolisher  with  Stephen  Cam- 

podonico,  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
Pitts  George  H.,  clerk  with  John  Howes,  dwl  728  Fil- 

Pitts  William  G.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska, 

dwl  2  Rose  Av 
Pittsburgh,  Fort  Wayne,  and  Pennsylvania  Rail- 
road, J.  R.  Erringer  Jr.  general  agent,  office  238 
Montgomery 
Pitz  Josephine  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  25  Sixth 
Piute  Consolidated  S.  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  office  430 

California 
PIXLEY  FRANK  M.,  manager  Bank  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  215  Sansom,  dwl  SW  cor  Fillmore 
and  Union 
PIXLEY  HALL,  NE  cor  Polk  and  Pacific  Av 
Pixley  Isaac,  farmer,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  bet  Gough 

and  Franklin 
PIXLEY"  ct  HARRISON    (Frank   M.    Pixley  and 
Robert  Harrison) ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  430  Cal 
Pizzala  Charles  ( Pizzala  &  Co.),  dwl  419  Broadway 
Pizzala  Peter  (Pizzala  <&  Co. I,  dwl  419  Broadway 
Pizzala  &  Co.  (Charles  and  Peter  Pizzala),  sausage- 
makers,  419  Broadway 
Place  C.  L.,  dwl  510  Folsom 


Place  James  F.  (Treadwell  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 

Place  John,  dwl  737  Howard 

Place  Leonard  F.,  engineer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 
Co.,  dwl  318  Hayes 

Plachar  William,  cook,  dwl  York  nr  Solano 

Placer  G.  M.  and  Canal  Co.,  George  W.  R.  King  sec- 
retary, office  434  California 

PLAGEMANN  H.  &  CO.  'Robert  Kanzee),  manu- 
facturers and  dealers  cigars  and  tobacco,  305  Sac- 
ramento 

Plagemann  Henry  (H.  Plagemann  &  Co.J,  dwl  315 
Larkin 

Plagemann  William,  merchant  tailor,  14  Geary,  dwl 
873  Mission  .  ,    ,„,  . 

Plaisdly  Charles,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney 
&  Freese 

Planchard  Andrew,  hairdresser,  dwl  72b  Washington 

Plancieh  Nicholas  P.,  broommaker  with  Gillespie  & 
Zan,  dwl  147  Minna  ,    „  „ 

Plank  George  F.,  clerk  with  Joseph  P.  Horn,  dwl 
540  Howard  ,     „    ^ 

Plank  Henrv,  clerk  with  C.  H.  Reynolds  &  Co.,  dwl 
1813  Mason  ,^         ,    ,    „  „ 

Plank  Philip  Jr.,  clerk  with  William  Nott,  dwl  1813 
Mason  ,  „ 

Plant  Peter,  dairyman,  W  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty- 
seventh,  Bernal  Heights 

Plante  Samuel  (Plante  &  Fleischhauer) ,  dwl  330 
Sutter 

Plante  &  Fleischhauer  ( Samuel  Plante  and  William 
C.  Fleischhauer),  hairdressing  saloon,  445  Bush 

Planz  Kaspar,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Manur. 
facturing  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Utah  bet  Twenty-fourth 
and  Nevada 

Planz  Henry  (Planz  &  Bauman),  dwl  521  Geary, 
rear 

Planz  &  Bauman  (Henry  Planz  and  George  Bau- 
man), merchant  tailors,  412  Sacramento 

Plassibutti  John,  cook  witn  Mathias  Edwards,  dwl 
208  Drumm 

Plate  A.  J.  (A.  .T.  Plate  &  Co.),  dwl  30  Eddy 

PLATE  A.  J.  &  CO.  (H.  A.  Plate  mid  W.  B.  Cot- 
relJ,  importers  and  dealers  guns,  instols,  trim- 
mings, and  sporting  materials,  510  Sacramento 

Plate  Henrv  A.  (A.  J.  Plate  A  Co.),  dwl  30  Eddy 

Plate  John,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  cor 
Tehama  and  Fifth 

Plate  K.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Rodgers,  Caspari  & 
Co.,  res  Alameda 

Plate  Rinken  W.,  foreman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
NE  cor  Fifth  and  Tehama 

Plateaus  Auguste,  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 

Plater  William  H.,  deputy  surveyor  City  and  County, 
dwl  515  Stockton 

Plath  John,  notice  server  City  and  County  License 
Collector's  Office,  dwl  421  Union 

Plath  John  H.  (Plath  <ft  KitznmllerJ,Aw\  31  Third 

Plath  &  Kitzmuller  (John  H.  Plath  and  Michael 
Kitzmuller) ,  carriage  factory,  715  Folsom 

Plathe  Leopold,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Froi, 
dwl  7  Geneva 

Plato  D.  &  Son  (O.  D.  Plato),  clothiers,  6  Steuart 

Plato  David  (D.  Pinto  &  Son),  dwl  114  Page 

Plato  Freeman  F.,  hairdresser  with  Charles  Pros- 
chold,  dwl  621  Bush 

Plato  Gabriel  D.  (D.  Plato  &Son),  dwl  6  Steuart 

Platshek  Emilie,  dressmaker,  dwl  1910  Larkin 

Platshek  Julius  (Platshek  &  Harris),  dwl  400  Eddy 

Platshek  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  1910  Larkin 

Platshek  Samuel,  with  Platshek  &  Harris,  dwl  400 
Eddy 

Platshek  &  Harris  (Julius  Platshek  and  Isaac  Har- 
ris), wool  and  hides,  312  Sacramento 

Piatt ,  shoemaker,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Piatt  Alfred  G.,  clerk  with  Union  Insurance  Co.,  dwl 
.534  Bush 

Piatt  Amelia  (widow),  dwl  511  Pine 

Piatt  Charles,  stock  broker,  dwl  Overland  House 

Piatt  Clayton,  clerk  Collection  Department  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  2204  Steiner 

Piatt  Frederick,  laborer,  SE  cor  Shasta  and  Michi- 
gan 

Piatt  George,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 

Piatt  George,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  2204 
Steiner 

Piatt  H.  T.,  clerk  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 
Pine  and  Powell 

PLATT  HENRY  B.,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl204 
Montgomery 

Piatt  Herman,  carriagemaker,  dwl  31  Hunt 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


gEJTJfEDY'S  HfSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


PLA 


538 


POL 


Piatt  James,  molder  with  Llewellyn  &  Co.,  dwl  152 

First 
Piatt  J.  Madison,  secretary  Dashaway  Association 

and  paper  carrier,  dwl  139  Post 
Piatt  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Piatt  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  7  Geneva 
Piatt  Rachel  (widow),  dressmaker  and  fancy  trim- 
mings, 1202  Market,  dwl  12  Sixth 
Piatt  Samuel,  salesman  with  Huntington,  Hopkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  2204  Steiner 
Piatt    William    H.    Rey.,    rector  Grace   Episcopal 

Church,  dwl  72-5  Pine 
Sl^A^r/.'^,^^?;*??' 0^?®  SW  cor  California  and  Front 
PLAlT'b  HALL,  Henry  B.  Piatt  proprietor,  Sieg- 

fried  &  Lohse  lessees,  21*)  Montgomery 
Plausewein  Rudolph,  shoemaker,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
■Plaw  Joseph,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Playter  E.  W.  fConroy,  O'Connor  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
■^     Pleasant  Henry,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 
r.,    ^"-   <^7i  ^\  ^  Twelfth  bet  Polsom  and  Harrison 
Pleasant  M.  E.  Mrs.  (widow,  colored),  boarding,  920 

Washington 
Pledge  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and 

Taylor 
Pledge  Louis,  hats  and  caps,  721  Clay,  dwl  601  Taylor 
Pless  Henry,  dwl  969  Harrison 
Plevin  Abraham,  expressman,  dwl  765  Brvant 
Plevoets  L.  C,  tailor  with  Mayer  &  Hirshfeld,  dwl 

31()  Pine 
Ploeger  Charles  A.,  barkeeper,  dwl  81  Stev,  rear 
Plomondon  Francis  N.,  stevedore  P.M.  S.  S.  Co., dwl 

334  Third 
Ploschke  William,  clerk  with  John  Feehan,  142  First 
Plover  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Langton 
PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.  (Charles  M.  Plum  and  John 
Bell  J,   importers  carpets,  upholstery  goods,  oil 
cloths,  furniture,  etc.,  22  and  28  Post 
Plum  Charles  M.  fPlum,  Bell  &  Q).J,  dwl  410  Tay- 
lor 
Plum  Edward,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  dwl  237 

Stevenson 
■^^"^  f.'™0"'  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Sansom  and 

California,  dwl  Brannan  nr  First 
Plumber  Albion  K.,  cooper,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Bryant 
Plume  Frederick,  market,  dwl  69  Everett 
Plume  John  V.  fJohn  V.  Plume  <fc  Co  J,  dwl  Grand 

Hotels 
PI'UMB  JOHN  V.  &  CO.,  money  lenders,  office  319 
California 

Plummer ,  captain  stm  Donald,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 

Plummer ,  stock  broker,  dwl  830  Howard 

Plummer  George,  master  mariner,  dwl  62  Tehama 
Plummer  George  Jr..  clerk,  dwl  62  Tehama 
Plurnmer  George  M.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  472 

Jessie 
Plummer  Harry  W.  riT.  W.  Plummer  &  Co. J,  dwl 

1030  Jackson 
SK'?,?A®/T.^'"??y,P/'  carpenter,  814  Pacific 
PLUiMMER  H.  W.  &  CO.  (Frederick  V.  D.  HoyaJ, 

stock  brokers,  434  Montgomery  cor  Sacramento 
Plummer  J.  W.,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, res  Oakland 
PLUMMER  RICHARD  H.,  physician,  office  and 

dwl  bo2  Mission 
Plummer  William  E.,  mate  stm  Monterey,  dwl  5 

Hartman 
Plummer  William  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Snow  &  May, 

dwl  62  Tehama 
Plunkett  Catherine,  dressmaker,  dwl  20  Telegraph 

Plunkett  James,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co.. 

dwl  37  Minna 
Plunkett  James,  plasterer,  dwl  20  Telegraoh  PI 
Plunkett  James  C,  atttorney  at  law,  office  7  Mont- 

gpmory  Av  rooms  22  and  23,  res  East  Oakland 
ii'lunkett  Joseph,  boilermaker  Union  Iron   Works 

dwl  318  Clementina 
Plunkett  Lucy  Mrs.,  millinery,  140  Fourth,  dwl  318 

Clementina 
Plunkett  Mary  Miss,  milliner,  dwl  20  Telegraph  PI 
Flunkett  Thomas,  wagonbuilder  with  Lowney  Bros., 

dwl  820  tolsom 
Plunkett  William  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  528  Cal- 

ifornia,  dwl  335  Union 
Pluss  Arnold,  gardener,  dwl  Swiss  Hotel 
i'lymen  Edward,  upholsterer,  dwl  4  Vallejo  PI 


Poage  Calvin  A.  Rev.,  pastor  Larkin  St.  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  dwl  1507  Clay 
Pocahontas  Gold  Mining  Co.,  C.  J.  Eaton  secretary, 

office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  California 
Pockwitz  Louis  hardware,  151  Third,  dwl  SW  cor 

Ihird  and  Mission 
Podd  Frank    pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  NW  cor  Lacuna  and  Broadway 
Podd  Jessie,  bookbinder  with  Edward  Bosqui  k  Co., 

dwl  NW  cor  Laguna  and  Broadway 
Podosta  Emanuele,  baker  with  Giovanni  Malatesta, 

dwl  1313  Dupont 
Podesta  Giacomo,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

1112  Kearny 
Podesta  Giuseppe,  laborer  421  Battery,  dwl  3  Lafay- 
ette PI 
Podesta  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  1311  Dupont 
Podesta  Joseph  (Podesta  &  PeiranoJ,  dwl  442  Bush 
Podesta  Pasqual,  laborer,  dwl  442  Union,  roar 
Podesta  Stephen,  carpenter,  dwl  232  Minna 
Podesta  &  Peirano  (Joseph  Podesta  and  Lucca  Pei- 
ranoJ.  fruits  and  cigars,  442  Bush 
Podesto  Vincent,  cartman,  dwl  7  Jasper  PI 
Poeek  Henry,  gilder,  dwl  432  Vallejo,  rear 
POEHLMAN  WILLIAM,   bakery  and  confection- 
ery, SW  cor  Post  and  Powell 
Poek  Ludwig,  tailor  with  Lancaster  &  Northon,  dwl 

17  Stockton  PI 
Poelsh  Harry,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Poerschke  Adolph,  master  mariner,  dwl  liiOi  Taylor 
Poett  Alfred,  assistant  engineer  San  .loaquin  and 
King's  River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418 
California,  dwl  416  Harrison 
Poetz  George,  engineer,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and 

Mason 
Poetz  Henry,  restaurant  keeper,  dwl  30  Lillv  Av 
POETZ  JOHN  C,  California  Restaurant,  135  San- 
som, dwl  30  Lilly  Av 
Poetz  Peter,  clerk  with  John  C.  Poetz,  dwl  30  Lilly 

Av 
Poffley  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Francisco 
Pogi  Lorenzo,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Pogue  Robert  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  171H  Hyde 
Poheim  Joseph,  cutter  with  Joseph  Figel,  dwl  21 

Stockton  PI 
Pohl  Albert,  physician,  dwl  233  Third 
Pohl  F.  W.,  engineer,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Pohl  George,  hides  and  tallow,  117  Drumm,  dwl  1518 

Powell 
Pohl  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  8  Langton 
Pohley  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  14  Geneva,  rear 
Pohley  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  425  Hayes 
Pohley  Joseph  (Pohley  &  Koster J ,  res  Bavaria,  Ger- 
many 
Pohley    William,    cabinetmaker    with    Robert    B. 

Strain,  dwl  303  Haves 
POHLEY  &  KOSTER  (Joseph  Pohley  and  John  L. 
A'os^ery,  manufacturers  vinegar,  NWcorGough 
and  Fulton,  office  321  Front 
Pohlker   John  H.,  groceries  and    liquors,  NE   cor 

Howard  and  Twenty-sixth 
Pohlmann  Gustave,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Belle- 
mere,  dwl  3  Seymour  Av 
Pohlmann  Sophia  (widow),   dwl  S  s  Laurel  Av  bet 

Webster  and  Buchanan 
Pohlmeyer  William,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  18  Gilbert 
Point  Lobos  Road  Co.,  office  526  Merchant 
Pointer  Charles  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  W  Bernard 
Pointer  John,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Bohrondt  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 
Pointer  John  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  3  Vernon  PI  nr 

Jackson 
Pointer  Nathan  (colored),  waiter  Windsor  House, 

dwl  19  Bernard 
Pointer  William  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  19  Bernard 
Poke  J.,  mattressmaker,  dwl  829  Paeilic 
Polack  J.  S.,  real  estate,  office  7  Montgomery  Av 

room  IS,  dwl  SE  cor  Waller  and  Webster 
Polack  Sau-.uel  (Polack  <fc  Hartman),  dwl  927  Jack- 
son 
Polack  &  Hartman  (Samuel  Polack  and  Solomon 
Hartmani,  dry  goods,  44  Fourth  and  18  Kearny 
Poland    Frank    (Poland   <&   Hathaway/,    dwl   120 

O'Farrell 
Poland  James,  clerk  with  Pacific  Chemical  Co.,  dwl 

819  Shotwell 
Poland  Nahum,  painter,  dwl  819  Shotwell 


MERIDEN  FIKE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000  j  Famsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Poland  &  Hathaway  (Frank  Poland  and  Frederick 

Hathaway  I ,  house  and  sign  jminting,  whitening, 

lobbing,  etc.,  123  Post 
Polaski  Samuel,  clerk  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl  Wind- 
sor House 
Polastri  Vincent,  physician,  dwl  1018  Stockton 
Polhemus  Charles  B.,  real  estate,  office  with  Alfred 

Robinson,  542  Market,  res  Santa  Clara 
Polhemus  H.  M.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona 
Poll  Dominico,  millhand  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16 

Stevenson 
Poll  Sebastian,  junkdealer,  dwl  Ws  Buchanan  nr 

Geary 
POLICE  AND  FIRE-ALARM  TELEGRAPH,  of- 
fice Bronham  PI 
POLICE  ATTORNEY,  office  17  City  Hall  first  floor 
POLICE  CHIEF  OF,  office  9-11  City  Hall  first  floor 
POLICE  COMMISSIONERS,  oflice  11  City  HaU  first 

floor 
POLICE  COURT,  13  City  Hall  first  floor 
POLICE  HARBOR,  office  E  s  Davis  nr  Pacific 
POLICE  JUDGE,  chambers  City  Hall  second  floor 
POLICE  JUDGE'S  CLERK,  office  17  City  Hall  first 

floor 
Politeo  Vincent,  master  mariner,  dwl  Tennessee  bet 

Solano  and  Butte 
Polk  Robert  T.,  special  agent  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  126 

Ninth 
Pollack  Alexander,  expressman,  110  Sansom,  dwl  914 

Geary 
Pollack  Alexander  Jr.,  messenger  with  A.  B.  Elfelt 

&  Co,,  dwl  914  Geary 
Pollack  Charles,  laborer,  12  Cedar  Av 
Pollack  L.  M.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  31  Eddy 
Pollak  John,  with  Mayrisch  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  820 

Greenwich 
Pollard  Ann  (widow),  637  Post 
Pollard  Benjamin,  dwl  9  Harlan  PI 
Pollard  Charles  H.  fHain  &  P.),  dwl  121  Powell 
Pollard  C.  J.,  lithographic  engraver,  dwl  1014  Wash 
Pollard  Emily  S.  (widow),  milliner,  dwl  7  Virginia 

PI  nr  Dupont 
Pollard  Isaac,  carriagemaker,  dwl  345  Brannan 
Pollard  John  M.,  bricklayer,  dwl  28  Eddy 
Pollard  Margaret  E.  (Pollard  &  McOuiganJ ,  dwl 

2)0  Fourth 
Pollard  Richard,  waiter  stm  Montana,  dwl  228  Fol 
Pollard  Thomas,   bookkeeper  with  Macpherson  & 

Wetherbee,  dwl  20  Second  Av 
POLLARD  &  CARVILL  MANUFACTURING  CO., 

carriage  manufacturers,  180  and  182  .Jessie 
Pollard   &  McGuigan   (Margaret  E.   Pollard  and 

Bridget  McGuigani ,  milliners  and  dressmakers, 

2W  Fourth 
PoUet  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
Pollexfen  Ernest,  weigher  with  R.  D.  Chandler,  dwl 

704  Powell 
Policy  W.  M.,  route  agent  S.  F.  Post-office 
Pollock  D.  Howard,  dwl  418  Jones 
Pollock  M.  A.  F.  (widow),  dwl  419  Eddy 
Pollock  William  D.,  artist  Alta  California,  dwl  112 

Geary 
Polsky  Albert,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  21  Fulton 
Poly  L.  &  Co.  (Simon  Clay  burgh  and  Soloman  Poly  J , 

wholesale  butchers,  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South 

S.  F.,  office  112  Post 
Poly  Louis  (L.  Poly  <l'CoJ,  dwl  27  Sixth 
Poly  Soloman  fL.  Poly  &  Co. J,  dwl  27  Sixth 
Pomeroy  David  (Hobbs,  Pomeroy  S:  Co  J,  dwl  Ns 

Oak  bet  Franklin  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Pomeroy  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Pomeroy  Erastus  H.,  wharfinger  East  St.Wharf,  dwl 

NW  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Shotwoll 
Pomeroy  F.  C,  clerk  with  Will  &  Finck,  140  Mont 
Pomeroy  Fletcher,  helper  with  W.  W.  Walmsley, dwl 

Clementina  nr  Sumner 
Pomeroy  G.  P.  (Becherer  &  P.) ,  dwl  648  Sacramento 
Pomeroy  Hunt  (Hunt  Pomeroy  &  SonJ  ,dwl  629  Third 
Pomeroy  Hunt  &  Son  ( Lucius  Pomeroy ),  cidiQTvaa.- 

kers,  629  Third 
Pomeroy  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Pomeroy  John  (Pomeroy  &  Spearman) ,  dwl  Man- 
hattan House 
Pomeroy  J.  R.,  clerk  U.  S.  Navy  Paymaster,  res  Oak- 
land 
Pomeroy  Julius  T.,  collector  Commercial  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  7.50  Howard 
Pomeroy  Lucius  (Hunt  Pomeroy  &  Son),  dwl  E  s 

Twenty-fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Howard 


Pomeroy  Lydia  A.  (widow),  dwl  6')9  Clementina 

Pomeroy  Sheldon,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  623 
Broadway 

Pomeroy  k  Spearman  (John  Pomeroy  and  Michael 
Spearman! ,  asphaltum  roofers,  office  29  Ellis 

Pompeanni  Guiseppi,  whitener  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 
dwl  217  Minna 

Pomroy  Samuel  L.,  merchant,  office  NW  cor  Sutter 
and  Sansom,  res  Oakland 

Pon  Jean,  laborer  with  Lemoine,  Gambert  &  Co., 
dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 

Ponaldo  Salvador,  fisherman,  dwl  10  Washington 

Ponbe  Antonio,  cook,  dwl  1114  Kearny 

Ponce  de  Leon  Rafael,  tailor  with  John  Whalen,  dwl 
515  (^reen 

Pond  Edward  B.  (Pond,  Reynolds  &  Co.),  dwl  413 
Stockton 

POND,  REYNOLDS  &  CO.  (Edward  B.  Pond, 
Frank  B.  Reynolds,  and  Samuel  More),  im- 
porters and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  212  Cal- 
ifornia 

Pond  William  C.  Rev.,  dwl  Howard  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Ponet  Salvator,  fisherman,  dwl  14  Washington 

Pons  Charlotte  Madame,  ladies'  wear  and  corsets,  631 
Sacramento 

Pont  Mark  L.,  laborer  with  Wappel  &  Nell,  dwl 
Lafayette  Hotel 

Pontac  Pierre,  dyer  with  Louis  J.  Renault 

Ponti  A.,  musician,  dwl  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
room  45 

Ponto  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  116  Jackson 

Ponton  Jose  A.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  112  Virginia 

Poo  Yaren  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  619  Dupont 

POOL  L  LAWRENCE  fPool  <fc  Harris/,  and  agent 
Eastport  Coos  Bay  Coal  Mining  Co.,  office  31  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  Union  Club 

POOL  &  HARRIS  (I.  Lawrence  Pool  and  Edwin 
Harris) ,  Oriental  Bonded  and  Free  Warehouses, 
Oriental  Docks  cor  First  and  Brannan 

Poole  E.  A.,  steamboat  captain,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 
Hotel 

Poole  Edward  V.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R., 
dwl  Kentucky  nr  Sierra 

Poole  George,  laborer  with  Hucks,  Lambert  &  Co., 
dwl  706  Filbert 

Poole  John  P.,  register  clerk  Fifteenth  District 
Court,  dwl  214  Chestnut 

Poole  Marcus  M^,  salesman  with  Hardio  &  Freder- 
icks, dwl  23  Kearny 

Poole  Robert,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 

Poole  Thomas  A.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 

Poole  William  H.,  steward  with  Lloyd  Tevis,  1316 
Taylor 

Pooley  Isabel  (widow),  bakery,  247  Fourth 

Pooloy  James  H.,  butcher  with  Eugene  Moffat  & 
Co.,  dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky 

Poor  Frederick  A.,  grain,  dwl  611  Taylor 

Poor  G.  A.,  reporter,  dwl  Overland  House 

Poorman  Martha  (widow),  stationery  and  toys,  126 
Seventh 

Pope  Andrew  J.  (Pope  &  Talbot),  dwl  614  Folsom 

POPE  AUGUSTUS,  proprietor  Eureka  Restaurant, 
218  Brannan 

Pope  Charles,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  605  Stockton 

Pope  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Union 
and  Van  Ness  Av,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Polk 

Pope  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Fillmore  and 
Francisco,  dwl  SE  cor  Polk  and  Union 

Pope  Charles  W.,  boot  and  shoe  uppers,  105  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  112  Morton 

Pope  Frederick,  salesman  with  Mayrisch  Brothers  & 
Co.,  dwl  W  s  Powell  bet  Filbert  and  (-ireen 

Pope  George,  tailor  with  Henry  Borkhim,  dwl  112 
Morton 

Pope  Horace  E^  dentist,  7  Mont,  dwl  1412  Mason 

POPE  JOHN  P.,  manager  Globe  Mutual  Life  Ins. 
Co.,  office  6  Montgomery,  dwl  1412  Mason 

Pope  Overton  C,  assayer,  dwl  1412  Mason 

Pope  William,  cook  Eureka  Restaurant,  218  Bran- 
nan 

POPE  &  TALBOT  (Andrew  J.  Pope  and  William 
C.  Talbot) ,  lumber  and  proprietors  Puget  Sound 
Packets,  Third  St.  Wharf,  office  232  California 

Poperia  Lewis,  dwl  N  s  Lyon  bet  Page  and  Oak 

Popinot  Emil,  cook  with  Henry  Jung,  dwl  Oriental 
Hotel 

Popp  Claus,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  W  3 
Decatur  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 

Popp  Herman  A.,  dwl  2208  Powell 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merohantd. 


KENNEDY'S  IlfSTTBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000/ 


POP 


540 


POT 


o 


Poppe  Charles,  manufacturer  and  dealer  cigars  and 
importer  leaf  tobacco,  305  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Shot- 
well  bot  iwenty-second  and  Twentv-third 

Fopponbei-g  Robert,  musician,  dwl  122  Page 

Popponhoisen  Frank  W.,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage 
Co.,  dwl  cor  First  and  Railroad  avs 

Popper  Charles  shirt  manufacturer  and  gents' fur- 
nishing  goods,  481  Kearny,  dwl  1001  Mission 

''Pa^m  ¥J^-^'.  '''^"■'^  manufacturer,  639  Market,  dwl 
lOiil  Mission 

Popper  S.  &  Co  f Louis  Eckstein),  manufacturers 
^®"j  """^jrclothing  and  dealers  furnishing 
goods,  2>3  Kearny 
"Sw  ;^.i™o°'  manufacturer  shirts  and  underwear, 
•W  Kearny  fund  S.  Popper  <&  Co.J,  dwl  502 
Jtsusn 

^"''l^ino^'®*,'  chiropodist,  office  20  Montgomery,  dwl 

lii03  Bush 
Poppovich  L.,  oculist,  office  and  dwl  1016  Stockton 
I'oppovich  Stephen,  porter  with  John  C.  Sack  &  Co., 

dwl  Wiagara  House 
Porcella  David,  messenger  Italian  Consul,  dwl  12 

Union  PI 
Porch  W.,  waiter,  dwl  Overland  House 
i-orep  Lewis  watchmaker  with  A.  E.  Hartmann,  dwl 

1  rark  Av 
Poniorato  Francisco,  laborer,  dwl  1  Grand  PI 
PORT  LUDLOW  mIlLS,  Charles  LoTngley  agent, 

office  Pier  4  Steuart 
Port  Wardens  Board  of,  office  525  Front 
Forte  C.  F.   machinist,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Portener  Theophilo,  clerk,  dwl  518  Valencia 
Forteous- Alexander,  stoves,  1314  Dup,  dwl  1318  Dup 
Forter ,  dwl  230  Kearny 

i?L4T*,^^'  laundryman  with  Solomon  May,  dwl 
1142  Folsom 

J?^^*^''t.^-^t,4--  saloonkeeper,  dwl  313  Geary 
PORTER  BLUM  &  SLESSINGER  fGeorJe  K.  Por- 
ter, John  Blum,  Lewis  Slessinger,  and  Moses 

Ulum  Jr.).  manufacturers  and  importers  boots 

and  shoes,  117  Battery 
PAPTiPii  H.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
lUltlhiK  DAVID,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  531 

^"'JATTir  ^^H^  ^°^'"^  Porter.  Donaldson  <&  Co.J, 

dwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  California 
Forter  Denman  C,  physician,  office  and    dwl   433 

Clementina 
PORTER,  DONALDSON  &  CO.  fDavid  Porter  and 

James    Donaldson),  shipping   and   commission 

merchants,  314  Sansom 
Porter  Edward  (colored),  express  wagon,  NW  cor 
T)    f  attery  and  Commercial,  dwl  1212  Pacific 
Forter  Edward,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  1  Market 

A^^o  -^1^°^^^  ^^-  (Porter,  Blum,  &  Slessinger),  dwl 

418  Minna 

SORTER  GEORGE  W., carpenter,  212 Stevenson,  dwl 

747  Market 
Porter  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  1220  Jackson 
Forter  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Forter  Horace  f Lewis  &  P.),  dwl  1424  Mission 
Porter  J.  (widow),  dwl  321  Powell 
PORTER  JAMES  fWilliam  S.  Moss  &  Co.),  dwl  N 

W  cor  bansom  and  Washington 
Forter  James  shoemaker,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Fortw  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  Orizaba  nr  San  Miguel 

fetation 

^^''"^•r.  J'i^°'  liostler  Villa,  Golden  Gate  Park  nr 

liifth  Av 
Porter  John  packer  with  Robert  F.  Bunker,  dwl  SE 

cor  Facific  and  Leavenworth 
Porter  John  K.,  clerk  with  P.  N.  Butt  &  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Kearny  and  Pacific 
Porter  John  T.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R..  dwl  Sierra  nr 

Kentucky 
Porter  John  W.,  pork  packer  with  Robert  F.  Bunk- 

er,  dwl  1235  Pacific 
'"'A?^ir^°'^"n}^i"iam,  bricklayer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

JN  W  cor  Seneca  and  Otsego 
Porter  Joseph,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,dwl  Cook  nr 

Point  Lobes  Av 
Porter  Joshua,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  415 

Mission 
Porter  J,  R.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  22  Montgomery 
Porter  Levi,  painter  with  John  P.  Kennedy,  dwl  164 

Jessie 
S?>'il^''T.¥,'^!:?/^'<low),  dwl  1609  Mason   - 
PORTER  NATHAN,  attorney  at  law.  office  7  Mont- 

gomery  Av,  rooms  22  and  23,  res  Alameda 
Porter  Nathaniel  D.,  fruits,  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

JNorth  Foint 


Porter  Samuel,  carpenter  S.  F.  Cordage  Co..  dwl  Si- 
erra nr  Kentucky 
Porter  Thomas,  milkman.  Bay  View,  South  S.  F. 
Porter  Victoria  Mrs.,  dwl  421  Powell 
Porter  William,  waiter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
^°  ,11^- V."''*\™  ^•'  sewing  machine  operator,  dwl 

llbo  Broadway 
Porter  William  H.  (Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co.;,  dwl 

NE  cor  Twenty-second  and  Howard 
Porter  William  H.,  auditor  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Lick  House 
Porter  Wilham  H.,  bookkeeper  Alta  California,  dwl 

8  Mason 
Porter  W.  T.,  principal  scenic  artist  California  The- 
ater, dwl  323  Kearny 
Porteus  James,  packer  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  547 

Mission 
Portis  William,  blacksmith,  dwl  24  Zoe 
PORTLAND  BOILER  WORKS,  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken  proprietors,  311  and  313  Mission 
Portland  Silver  M.  Co.,  B.  J.  Gray  secretary,  office 

438  California 
Portlay  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  bet  Eu- 

reka  and  Douglass 
Portmann  George  E.  ( O.  E.  Portmann' s Soap  Works) , 

dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and  Harrison 
Portmann's  (G.  E.)  Soap  Works   f  George  E.  Port- 
man  and  Henry  (Sfte^;,  cor  Sixteenth  and  Har- 
rison 
Portois  Peter  rPortois  <&  HillertI,  dwl  412  Green 
PORTOIS  k  HILLERT  (Peter  Portois  and  Frede- 
rick Hillert),  architects  and  engineers,  office  207 
Sansom 
Portous  John,  laborer,  dwl  214  Ritch 
PORTSMOUTH  HOUSE,  Lewis  H.  Bailey  proprie- 
tor. NW  cor  Clay  and  Brenham  PI 
PORTUGAL,  Francis  Berton  consul,  office  527  Clay 
PORTUGUESE    PROTECTIVE    AND    BENEVO- 

LENT  ASSOCIATION,  rooms  109  California 
Posner  Max,  salesman  221  Sansom,  dwl  109  Mont 
Posner  Philip,  peddler,  dwl  907  Folsom 
Post  Arthur  H.,  reeeivingteller  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  1507  Clay 
Post  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  725  Pacific 
Post  Frederick  L.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  113 

Prospect  PI 
Post  Frederick  L.  Jr.,  entry  clerk  Glasgow  Iron  and 

Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  113  Prospect  PI 
Post  George,  messenger,  dwl  508  Market 
Post  H.  J.,  millwright,  dwl  7  Martin's  Block,  S  s 

Market  nr  Seventh 
Post  James,  boarding,  NE  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Post  James  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  1230  Mission 
Post  Lillie  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  113  Prospect  PI 
POST-OFFICE  S.  P.,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Bat 
Post  St.  House,  William  Paul  proprietor,  207  Post 
Post  V.  B.  Mrs.,  dwl  303  Lombard 
Post  Victor  C,  armorer  First  Regiment  Armory,  dwl 

411  Folsom 
Postag  Carolina  (widow),  shirtmaker,  1511  Mason 
Postal  Christopher,  porter  with  C.  0.  Brigham  k  Co., 

dwl  8  Oregon 
Postel  Amandus  (Maass  &  P.),  dwl  743  Vallejo 
Postel  Christian  (Bucking  &  P.;,  dwl  NWcor  Pa- 
cific and  Taylor 
Postel  Isaac,  cabinetmaker,  183.53^  Market 
Postel  John  ^Postel  and  Brandt) ,  dwl  223  Perry,  rear 
Postel  Rudolph,  upholsterer  with  Henry  A.  Gullix- 

son,  dwl  610  Natoma,  rear 
Postel  William,  expressman  with  Haviland  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Noe 
Postel  &  Brandt  (John  Postel  and  John  Brandt), 

groceries  and  liquors,  22;^  Perry 
Postellen  Thomas,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  228  Perry 
Postiglion  Joseph,  tailor,  614  Merchant 
Potasto  Jacob,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Potel  Theobald,  dwl  520  Merchaot 
Potentini  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  700  California 
POTRBRO   AND   BAY  VIEW  R.   R.   CO.,   J.   L. 
Willcut!  secretary,  general  office  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend 
POTRERO  COMPANY,  manufacturers  neats-foot  oil, 
etc.,   Charles   Alpers   manager,   works    SE    cor 
Fifth  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Yolo 

and  Nevada 
Potrero  Tannery,  Jacob  Beisel  proprietor,  cor  Mis- 
sissippi and  Santa  Clara 


FABNSWOETH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Pire  and  Marinelnsurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Potron  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Justinian  Caire, 

and  smoking-tobacco  factory,  005  Post 
Potter  Abiather  F.,  machinist,  dwl  114  Oak 
Potter  Addison,  agent  Mackey,  \Valker  &Co.,  patent 

machinery,  22o  Mission,  dwl  9  Taylor 
Potter  Albert,  porter  with  Weil  &  \Voodleaf,dwl  123 

Garden 
Potter  Carrie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  W.  J.  Butler, 

dwl  Howard  nr  Seventh 
Potter  Charles  A.,  market,  SE  cor  Seventh  and  How- 
ard, dwl  11U>  Howard 
Potter  Charles  M.,  compositor  Call,  dwl  924  Stockton 
Potter  Edward,  bookkeeper,  dwl  16  O'Farrell 
Potter  Elizabeth  A.  (widow),  dwl  y04  Jackson 
Potter  Emily  Miss,  dwl  612  Webster 
Potter  Francis  E.,  lastmaker  with  S.  F.  Last  Co., 

dwl  442  Clomoutina 
Potter  Frank  T.,  mining,  oflSce  420  Montgomery  room 

S  third  floor,  dwl  2o8  Taylor 
Potter  Frederick  S.,  laborer  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl 

W  s  Montgomery  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Potter  Frederick  W.  fS.  F.  Last  Factory),  dwl  114 

Oak 
Potter  Helen  S.  (widow),  dwl  850  Market 
Potter  Henry,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Palmer,  dwl 

Columbia  Hotel 
Potter  Henry  ^.,  accountant  404  Front,  res  Oakland 
Potter  Jesse  S.,  collector  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl  480 

Bryant 
Potter  John  R.,  foreman  Eureka  Warehouse,  dwl 

1814  Dupont  , 

Potter  Lyman  O.,  carpenter  with  William  L.  Bovyer, 

dwl  128  Uarden 
Potter  Milton  H.,  clerk  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co., 

dwl  8)0  Market 
Potter  li.  B.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Potter  Thomas  L.,  salesman,  dwl  904  Jackson 
Potter  W.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Potter  William,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  (317  Mission 
Potter  William,  teamster  with    Charles  Williams, 

dwl  025  Minna 
Pottet  H.,  florist,  cor  Twenty-first  and  Harrison 
Potthoff  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  220  Stev 
Potts  Richard  C,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  res 

Oakland 
Potts  Thomas,  lumberman  with  A.  M.  Simpson  & 

Bro.,  dwl  5t)9  Stevenson 
PouUain  A.,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  428  Green- 
wich 
Poulson  Ole,  tanner  with  Charles  Swenson,  dwl  Mis- 
souri nr  Santa  Clara 
Poulteney  J.,  watchmaker,  137  Mont,  dwl  531  Bryant 
Poulter  Charles  P.,  springmaker  with  Betts'  Spring 

Co.,  dwl  222-5  Howard 
Poulterer  Thomas  J.,  stock  broker,  office  409  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  22U0  Steiner 
POULTxN  E  Y  GEORGE,  Tattersall's  Livery  and  Sale 

Stable,  524  Third,  dwl  320  Brannan 
POUNDKEEPER,  office  JSf  s  Pine  bet  Steiner  and 

Pierce 
Poupin  Victor,  workman  with  L  Landsberger  k  Co., 
dwl  E  s  Miss  bet  Twenty-tifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Pourcho  Frederick  (Pourcho  &  WittnannJ ,  dwl  618 

Filbert 
POURCHO  &  WITMANN  {Frederick  Pourcho  and 
George  WitmaniiJ,  Occidental   Restaurant,  53tj 
Washington 
Pouvreau  John,  tinsmith,  1427  Dupont 
Pouyallet  Charles,  California  nursery,  cor  Harrison 

and  Twentieth 
Pouzadoux    Louis,  upholsterer,    oilcloths^  carpets, 

etc,  lOil  Stockton,  dwl  818  Broadway 
Pouzet  Celestien,  bootmaker,  734  Mont  third  floor 
Pouzet  Lucien,  bootmaker,  734  Mont  third  tioor 
Powell  A.  Jr.,  student  Ueald's  Business  College 
Powell  Archibald,  teamster  with  Elliot  <k  Bro.,  dwl 

22  Turk 
Powell  Bernard,  tailor,  dwl  1103  Mason 
Powell  George  E.,  bookkeeper  with  California  Jew- 
elry Co.,  dwl  73'J  Harrison 
Powell  Henry,  fireman  stm  Alameda,  Oakland  Ferry 
Powell  Howell  A.,  attorney  at  law,  office  520  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  42tj  Kearny 
Powell  Isaac  T.  (Jones  it  P.J,  dwl  408^  Shipley 
Powell  James,  carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  res  Alameda 
Powell  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  13  Broadway 
Powell  h,  F.,  assistant  superintendent  VYells,  Fargo 
&  Co.'s  Express,  dwl  t)07  Polk 


Powell  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  220  Third 

Powell  P.,  seaman  stm  Pelican,  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

32  Steuart 
Powell  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  634  Natoma 
Powell  Richard,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Taylor 
Powell  Richard  C,  porter  with  Louis  Sloss  &  Co., 

dwl  305  Bryant 
Powell  Robert  B.,  salesman  with  Abrams  &  Carroll, 

dwl  727  Pine 
Powell  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Powell  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  605  Third 
Powell  William,  seaman,  dwl  2i>  Steuart 
Powell  William  Charles  Rev.,  dwl  180J  Taylor 
Powelson  Charles  A.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  810  Kearny 
Powelson  John  P.,  express  wagon,  cor  Bush  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  1141  Union 
Powelson  William  L.,  engineer  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 

dwl  14  Downey 
Power  James,  seaman,  dwl  231  Main 
Power  John,  cartman,  dwl  318  Beale,  rear 
Power  John,  clerk  with  Lazarus  Schwartz,  dwl  613 

Bush 
Power  M.  L.,  miner,  dwl  1024  Folsom 
Power  Patrick  Kev.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Patrick's 

Church,  dwl  744  Mission 
Power  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet 

Folsom  and  Harrison 
Powers ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Powers  Carrie  L.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  3  Ewer  PI 
Powers  Catherine,  dressmaker  with  Mary  B.  Quigg, 

dwl  614  Broadway 
Powers  Charles  A.,  engineer  wi4h  Isaac  H.  Small, 

dwl  601J  Folsom 
Powers  Charles  11.,  painter,  dwl  3  Ewer  PI 
Powers  Daniel,  millman  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co., 

dwl  7iyJ'^  Clementina 
Powers  Edward,  cooper  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Powers  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  318  Main 
Powers  Edward  J.,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

E  s  Laguna  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Powers  i  rank,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Fourth  and  F'olsom 
Powers  Frederick  H.,  clerk  with  Cluff  &  Dewitt,  dwl 

600  Folsom 
Powers  George  F.,  carpenter  with  Boobar  &  Rich- 
ardson, dwl  1118  Market 
Powers  George  H.,  oculist,  office  and  dwl  215  Geary 
Powers  Isaac  N.,  dwl  2725  Howard 
Powers  James,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsey 
Powers  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  161  Silver 
Powers  James,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  26  O'Farrell 
Powers  James  D.,  market,  SW  cor  Jessie  and  Sev- 
enth, dwl  612  Stevenson 
Powers  James  M.,  marblecutter,  dwl  921  Jones 
Powers  James  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  s 
Folsom  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth, 
Bernal  Heights 
Powers  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Fell  and  Laguna 
Powers  John,  baker  with  Donnelly  &  Tuite,  dwl  228 

First 
Powers  John,  carpenter,  dwl  323  Minna 
Powers  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Hyde 

and  Union 
Powers  J  ohn,  laborer  Fort  Point 
Powers  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NW 

cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
Powers  J  ohn,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Sierra 

nr  Michigan 
Powers  John,  laborer  with  Domingo  Ghirardelli 
Powers  John,  porter,  dwl  46  Clementina 
Powers  John,  stevedore,  dwl  242  Fremont 
Powers  John,  varnisher  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  S  s 

Bush  bet  13aker  and  Lyon 
Powers  John,  with  Marshall  Doane,  dwl  S  s  Liberty 

bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Powers  John  D.,  market,  dwl  i;35  Hayes 
Powers  J.  W.,  foreman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Dock,  dwl 

Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Powers  Lillie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina  Rior- 

dan,  dwl  Mission  nr  Twenty-third 
Powers  M.,  hillman  iS.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Powers    Margaret   (widow),    housekeeper,   dwl   444 

Minna 
Powers  Mary  Mrs.,  seamstress  with  Adolph  Muller, 

dwl  318  Main 
Powers    Michael,  groceries    and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Clementina  and  Eighth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  Mirill  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  W.  KEJf JfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Pi 


i 


Powers  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  812  Vallejo 

Powers  Nicholas,  baker  with  California  Cracker  Co., 

dwl  1112  Montgomery 
Powers  Patrick   laborer  Potrero  and  Bay  View  R. 

K.,  dwl  .:«8  Kiteh 
Powers  Patrick  J.,  plumber  with  J.  H.  O'Brien,  dwl 

hs  Lagnna  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Powers  Patrick  W.,  stonecutter,  dwl  537  Howard 
Powers  Thomas,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Powers  Thomas  F.,  salesman  with  Nolan  Bros.,  dwl 

i\  \v  cor  Hyde  and  Union 
Powers  Thomas  J.,  market.  135  Hayes,  dwl  120  Polk 
Powers  ^  .il  lam,  laborer,  dwl  122  Shiplev,  rear 
Powers  \V  illiam,  laoorer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

bansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Powers  Wilham,  laborer  with  John  Kehoe 
1  owlotti  Antonio    fruits,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis. 

dwl  320  Broadway 
Powning  Jumesf^Powtnng  &  Howard) ,  dwl  200  Hyde 
Powning  Joseph,  bookkeeper  with  California  Pow- 

der  Works,  dwl  WO  Fell 
Powmng  Thomas,  foreman  Hercules  Powder  Works 

Central  Koad  nr  Fourth  Av 
Powning  i  Howard  i  Jams Poioning and  H.  Charles 

JJpward J,  stock  brokers,  office  332  Montgomery 
Poy  Kee  iChinose),  shoo  factory,  310  Pine 
Pracht  August,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Prac.v  beorgej.   real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Church  and 

iwenty-third 
Praeger  Leopold,  waiter  with  P.  Berges  &  Co.,  dwl 

/4o  Market 
Praet  Edward,  jewelry  and  fancy  goods,  139  Fourth 
Prag  Conrad,  merchant,  dwl  1021  Post 

^^fand°'"^''  ^^'■'  ^^'^^''^  "'^"^  Martin  Prag,   res  Oak- 
P'"a=,.^Iartin,  stoves  and  tinware,  125  Clay,  dwl  816 

Prag  Mary  Mrs.   teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  1021  Post 
Pragel  Augast,  silversmith,  dwl  110  Taylor,  rear 
Prager  Abraham  J.,  dry  goods,829  Kearny,  dwl 42.5}^ 
Clementina  ■^ 

Praget  Teresa  G.  (widow),  dwl  7  Graham  PI 
Praget  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  7  Graham  PI 
PraggoAdolph,  laborer  Cal.  Sngar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 
iMgntn  ana  Brannan 

T^  i^m/'Si'^^''!'^^"''  Jt.mperial  Fire  Insurance  Co., 

awl  20>3  Wetmore  PI 
Prahl  Henry  H.,  tailor,  dwl  920^/^  Folsom 
Praider  .John,  milkman,  dwl  1208  Larkin 

'w  Jerr/Af-'"^''"''  r^}^  f  Everding&  Co.,dwl 
\V  ater  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Prairo  John  M.,  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 
dwl  o  iehama  ' 

Praizo  John  fllock  &  P.),  dwl  6  Pollard  PI 
Prask  N.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Prato  Antonio,  marblepolisher  with  Stephen  Cam- 
podonico  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Montgomery 
ha'i^'  ^'^''*'®^°''^  "'i^'i  xMenzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 

vllW  nu**'}*^^  i-'  saloonkeeper,  dwl  115  Sixth 
Pratt  Charles  P.,  dwl  25  Laurel  PI 
Pratt  David,  cook,  dwl  .5;i3  Commercial 
vJt^  ^-f-^i  i-  carpenter,  dwl  55754  Minna 
Pratt  Elijah  b.,  clerk  with  Joseph  H.  Bailey,  dwl830 
Union,  rear  ^'j-.^xjk, 

Sff  "J,'"'"«  t^- Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  314  Bush 
i-iiAli   IIE-NKI    G.,  carpenter   and    builder,    113 

Commercial,  dwl  5o7  Howard 
Pratt  James,  printer,  dwl  555  Jessie 

'^''V^SZfd:^!^^'^  '■  ^-  ^-°^  Medical 
Pratt  J.  H.,  musician,  dwl  633  Clay 
Pratt  John,  laborer,  dwl  S\V  cor  East  and  Pacific 
ii-ratt  Joseph  E.,  porter  with  Dalton  <fe  Gray,  dwl  .54 
Minna  j  <  •^•^ •■  -n 

^^fJJ  i^EOXIDAS  R/£ar«e«<ti>.A  attorney  at 
l?«nW  p''.''?"^ffi°^  i*5^1?°ic  ^a^'ings  and  Loan 
iianK,  6  Tost,  office  bdtj  Sacramento,  dwl  606  Fol- 

P'^^^LevyO.,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl  821 

^'^^Bu^hanan  ^"^^  ^  ^  '^^^'^^^  Av  bet  Webster  and 
Pratt  Orville  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  NW  cor  Mont- 
PranPor?  a°d  Sacramento  room  7  dwl  26  Laurel  PI 
Pratt  Perry,  patent  medicines,  668  Harrison 
Pratt  _Robertl.,  clerk  with  Ryan  &  McKnight,  dwl 


Pratt  Steam  Pump  Co.,  office  Pacific  Iron  Works,  127 

S'"^"  TJj.omas  fShepard  &  P.),  dwl  800  Third 
Pratt  Ui  ham  H.    carpenter  with  Henry  G.  Pratt, 
dwl  oi)9  Howard 

^'^23?SutT6r'''  ^^"'^  "'^'^  Irvine,  Barker  &  Co.,  dwl 

VA  p^^'i^'  ?-/^''l¥^  ■^  CD.A  dwl  56  Tehama 
tu?a       ^  ^^      ^■^''-ebie  &  Co. i,  Tea  San  Buenaven- 

P'^l^^e  Francis,  stairbuilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 
.»o/^  is  ran  nan 

llllh  i'""^^  w'  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Vrlh\l  f  "w'\7-'  engineer  dwl  514V^  Third 
h     u]^  w-)v-  ^^'^^■'  dressmaker,  514^^  Third 
pS'^IV^'V'^??'  carpenter,  dwl  822  Folsom 
PREBLE  &  CO  /Charles  £.  and  Charles 8.  Preble), 

California  Cider  Works,  218  Davis 
Precht  Chades  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1215  Bush 

cla  (J^rank  Bazzurro),  liquor  saloon,  506 

Preda  Guiseppi  fO.  Preda  &  Co.),  dwl  928  Mont 
Prediger  George  barkeeper,  dwl  813  Washington 
Preece  A  bert,  Land  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  S W  cor 

Twenty-second  and  Mission 
"and^TavliV'^'  ■^"  *^®'  ™"^'"'^°'  ^'^'^  ^E  cor  Turk 
Prefumo  Charles  F.,  student  Heald's  Business  Col- 


Pregel  August  0.,  metalspinner  with  W.  K.  Vander- 

slice  k  Co.,  dwl  110  Taylor,  rear 
Pregel  Carlos,  silversmith,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Preggin  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Minna 

S44°xMlrkef  '  P'"*'-^®^^'''  ^t.  Ignatius  College, 

Prendeble  ^Villiam  T.,  teamster,  dwl  3  Vallejo 

A^ u/^?"''^''  ^^  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl 
444>^  Brannan 

"^'^dte^'cili'tbr^iT'  ""''''' ^'-  Mary's  Cathedral, 

^"s.rffe'l'en'th^"  ^'  ^ ^''^'^^^^^ '^  ^oherty ) ,  AvrX 

Prendergast  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  A.  Muir  &  Co.. 
awl  Hi  Ueale 

Prendergast  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  128  Clara 
Tnh^%   n  ^"^'f^  J'^"^"  -^^-  ^'■end^ffc^st  and 
Hn  '  "  ^°*^  gasfitters,  534 

Prendergast.    See  Pendergast 

Prendivill  6  Patrick  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Man- 

Avtd  "Aa'^n^klt'  "^  ^  ^'•"^•^"'^^  ^''^  ^^°  N«^« 

Preni  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

.1   ?*i?flj'r'  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
clwl  829  tolsom 

Prentice  Ellen  (widow),  boarding,  Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Prentice  irederick  A.,  clerk  Freight  DeporC.PK 

n.,  dwl  bll  Harrison 
Prentice  James,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S  Co 
Prentice  Merrill,  machinist,  dwl  nm  Market 
Prentice  Thomas,   expressman,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Hyae  and  Larkin 
PrescoU  Casandra  (widow),  dwl  624  Capp 
Prescott  Charles  A.,  stationer,  408  Third 
Prescott  Charles  J.,  manager  California  Mills,  dwl 

ot)2  Howard 
Prescott  Dorcas  S.  Miss,  teacher  Washington  Gram- 

mar  bchool,  dwl  8  Mason 

uwi'p  ®T^®  W.  ^George  W.Prescott  <i-  Co.),  dwl 
P"s^°ttg{^eorge  W.  rH.  J.  Booth  &  Co.),  dwl  Grand 

Prescott   George  W.    carrier   Alta  California  and 

Morning  Call,  dwl  132  Fourth 

dwulf  Thfr7"'  "''""'^''^er  S.  F.  Last  Factory, 
PRESCOTT   GEORGE  W.   &  CO.    (N.  L.  Drew) 

wholesale  lumberdealers,  1  Spear 
PRFSrnTT"m.nl'il'  '^'''^^"..^"^'c,  128^^  Fourth 
I'KLbLOil  HOUSE,  0.  F.  Becker  proprietor,  933 

ivearny 
Prescott  James  G.  (8.  F.  Cto-operative  Box  Factory ) , 

dwl  111(3  Leavenworth 

I^^RUch^  '^'^'  ^""''■^'■"'♦'-'^-^ozi^acioryAdwl 
Presentation  Convent,  Sisters  Mercy,  SW  cor  Taylor 

Presentation  Convent,  Sisters  Presentation,  N  s  Pow- 

ell  bet  Greenwich  and  Lombard 
Presho  James  (James  Presho  <fe  Co.),  res  Oakland 


mssiSSIPPT^^iiii^ir-^^.  I^^S.  CO.^  ^^^^^^  $50^000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Aets. 


C.  p.  VAIS"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Presho  James  &  Co.,  commission  produce,  119  Clay 
Presho  Robert,  heater  with  Pacific  KolIingMill,  dwl 

Potroro  Point 
Press  James,  laborer,  dwl  114  Stockton 
Press  William,  hairdresser  with  John  Lehritter, dwl 

719  Vallejo 
Prestat  August,  cook,  dwl  137  Clara 
Presthorn    Hermann,    bootmaker    with   Henry   F. 

Maass,  dwl  25  Morton 
Preston  A.  W.  (Gibson.  <b  Preston),  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Preston  Edgar  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  Vi  City  Hall 

third  floor,  dwl  \V  s  Fillmore  bet  Clay  and  Wash- 
ington 
Preston  H.  L.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  418  Post 
Preston  John,  machinist  S.  P.  It.  K.,  dwl  NE  cor  Kan- 
sas and  Solano 
Preston  M.  M.  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  38  Morton 
Preston  Otis  J.  (Preston  <&  McKinnonJ ,  dwl  1431 

Mission 
Preston  Kobert  J.,  copyist  California  Theater,  dwl 

(30)  32  Bernard 
Preston  William,  laborer,  dwl  18  Natoma,  rear 
Preston  William,  lather,  dwl  o3K  Natoma 
Preston  William,  porter  with  E.  H.  Jones  &  Co.,  dwl 

91!)  Jackson 
Preston  \Villiam  H.,  janitor  Dashaway  Hall,  dwl  36 

Morton 
PRE5T0N  iMcKINNON  (Otis  J.  Preston  and  John 

J.  McKinnonJ ,  lumber  dealers.  Pier  5  Steuart 
Pretch  J  ames,  I'ruits,  dwl  527  Pine 
Pretorius  Frederick,  boilermaker  with  S.  F.  Boiler 

Works,  dwl  42 J  Geary 
Pretorius  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  25  Zoe 
Prevol  Louis,  laborer  withM.  C.  Boulanger,  dwl  cor 

Howard  and  Seventh 
Prevost  A.  L.,  medical  studant,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Prevost  Augustin  W.,  laborer,  dwl  2015  Polk 
Provost  K.,  druggist  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Prevost  Henry,  painter,  dwl  415  Brannan 
Provost  Joseph  K.,  physician  and  professor  Materia 

Modiea  University  College,  office  204  Sutter,  dwl 

894  Sutter 
Price  Benjamin,  capitalist,  dwl  405  Sutter 
Price  .Charles  H.,  clerk,  dwl  52)  Geary 
Price  Charles  M.,  druggist  with  W'illiam  Pickering, 

dwl  SE  cor  Broadway  and  Stockton 
Price  David,  foreman  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 

dwl  Jetl'orson  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Price  Edward,  painter  with  \V'ason  &  Morris,  dwl  W  s 

Tehama  bot  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth, 

Bornal  Heights 
Price  Edward  Leigh  (May  <fc  PJ ,  dwl  S W  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 
Price  George,  teamster  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Koad 
Price  George  X.,  hairdresser  with  Henry  Schuck, 

dwl  742  Washington 
Price  Henry,  dwl  40.J  Sansom 
Price  Henry  F.,  salesman  with  E.  A.  Fargo  &  Co., 

dwl  100  xMcAUister 
Price  Hugh,  tailor,  025  Merchant  third  floor,  dwl  617 

Mission 
Price  James,  laborer,  dwl  424  Powell 
Price  James,  liquor  saloon,  304  Pacific 
Price  James,  watchman  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 

res  Oakland 
Price  James  11.,  porter  412  Battery,  dwl  112  Hayes 
Price  James  K..  clerk  with  Son  Brothers,  dwl  515 

Greenwich 
Price  John,    barkeeper   with   Knipponberg   &  El- 
mers, dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Price  John,  liquor  saloon,  831  Kearny,  dwl  605  Jack 
Price  John,  shipearpenter,  dwl  1U27  Market 
Price  John  C,  boarding,  lOU  Vallejo 
Price  Len,  machinist  with  Benjamin  Harris,  dwl  1105 

Mason 
Price  Louis  E.,  clerk  with  Feldbusch  &  Co.,  dwl  632 

Market 
PRICE  MICHAEL,  manufacturer  cutlery,  10  Ste- 
venson and  retail  415  Kearny,  dwl  204  Francisco 
Price  Parcees,  carriagemaker,  dwl  N  s  Fifteenth  bet 

Natoma  and  Minna 
Price  Press  Co.,  I.  J.  Truman  manager,  oflSce  17  and 

19  Front 
Price  Rose  (widow),  dwl  6  Morse 
Price  T.  Dickson,  clerk  U.  S.  Medical  Director,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  lOJ  Turk 
Price  Thomas,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Price  Thomas,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  5  Natoma 


Price  Thomas,  professor  chemistry  University  Col- 
lege, and  analytical  chemist  S.  F.  Assaying  and 
Refining  Works,  dwl  715  l^st 

Price  William,  carpenter  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, res  Oakland 

Price  William  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  722  Pacific 

Price  AVilliam,  teamster  with  Blair  &  Chase,  dwl  N  s 
Market  opp  S.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

Price  William,  watchman  with  Grosh  &  Rutherford, 
dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twen- 
ty-eighth 

Price  William  E.,  druggist  with  Painter  &  Calvert, 
dwl  216  Stockton 

Price  Winnie  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Brannan  and 
Gilbert 

Prichard  Frank,  painter,  dwl  28  First 

Prichard  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Steuart 

Prichard  Timothy,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  8 
Central  PI 

Prichard.    See  Pritchard 

Pride  of  the  Mountain  M.  Co.,  T.  L.  Richards  secre- 
tary, office  409  California 

Prideaux  John,  salesman  with  George  A.  Meigs,  dwl 
30  Market 

Pridham  Henry,  tailor  with  Michael  Savage,  dwl 
107  Shipley 

Pridham  H.  T.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 
dwl  Minna  nr  Second 

Pridy  John  ( McOrath  &  P.J,  dwl  cor  Prospect  and 
Cortland  avs,  Bernal  Heights 

Priebatch  Julius,  tailor,  dwl  330  Minna 

Priebateh  Wolf,  cigars  and  tobacco,  146  Third,  dwl 
330  Minna 

Priedel  George,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 
dwl  522  Filbert 

Priem  Henry,  shipearpenter,  dwl  22  Zoe 

Prien  William  H.,  tailor,  dwl  8li2  Folsom 

Prien  William  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  8u2  Folsom 

Priest  Charles  F.,  carpenter  with  William  H.  Smith, 
dwl  730  Folsom 

Priest  Mary  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Front 

Priestley  Charles  J.,  gatekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 
P.  M.  S.  S.  Wharf 

Priet  v.,  restaurant,  325  Dupont,  dwl  317  Dupont 

Prieto  James,  laborer,  dwl  8  Polk  Lane 

Prigge  Jacob,  longshoreman,  dwl  9  Washington 

Priguon  Prosper,  steward  with  Emile  Grisar,  1517 
Powell 

Prill  Henry,  shoemaker,  Shasta  bet  Illinois  and 
Michigan 

Primet  Etionne,  laborer  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  1013 
Stockton 

Primrose  Gold  Quartz  M.  Co.,  L.  Kaplan  secretary, 
office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 

Prince  Augustus  E.,  drayman,  217  Clay,  dwl  337  Bry- 
ant 

Prince  Carmen  (widow),  dwl  7O0J^  Pine 

Prince  Catherine  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  E  s  Morel  PI 
bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Prince  C.  H.  (Prince  <&  Chantry  J,  dwl  10  Whitmore 
PI 

Prince  C.  L.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 
Association,  13J  Post 

Prince  David,  cutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &  Co., 
dwl  8  Twelfth 

Prince  George  S.,  sale  and  boarding  stables,  SE  cor 
Taylor  and  Pacific  and  NW  cor  Taylor  and  Pa- 
cific, dwl  1209  Mason 

Prince  Henry  G.,  salesman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 
Nucleus  House 

Prince  Isabella  Miss,  principal  Home  Institute,  218 
Eddy 

Prince  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  8  Twelfth 

Prince  John,  carpenter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  420  Leav 

Prince  Mary  G.  Miss,  teacher  Homo  Institute,  218 
Eddy 

Prince  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  907  Larkin 

Prince  Robert  M.,  molder  with  Stieger  &  Boland, 
dwl  1(524  Powell 

Prince  T.  F.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  res 
Oakland 

Prince  Thomas,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Harley  & 
Co.,  dwl  116  Davis 

Prince  William  T.,  farmer,  510  Sansom 

Prince  &  Chantry  (C.  H.  Prince  and  D.  Chantry), 
horseclippers,  126  Ellis 

Princely  William,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 
Co.,  dwl  .589  Market 

Princely  William  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  504  Stevenson 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


PRI 


544 


PUE 


Princk  Eugenia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Lesser  Les- 

zynsky,  dwl  14%  Mason 
Prindle  BoDjamin  A.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

dwl  Jlij  Tehama 
Prindle  David  S.,  housemovor,  dwl  8ii2  Mission 
Prindle  Frederick,  gasfitter  with  Julius  Lempke 
Prindle  George,  pressman  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  81)2  iMission 
Prindle  Jane  C.  (widow),  dwl  41()  Tehama 
PKING  E.  J., apothecary  and  chemist,N\y  cor  How- 
ard and  Fourth,  dwl  473  Jessie 
Pring  Ernest,  clerk  with  E.  J.  Pring,  dwl  475  Jessie 
Pringlo  Andrew  L.,  foreman  Carding  Department 

Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  217  Shotwell 
Pringle  D.,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  in  Minna 
PRI^'tLE  EDWARD  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606 
Montgomery  rooms  5  and  0,  res  cor  East  Nine- 
teenth  and  Seventh  Av,  Oakland 
Pringle  Gilbert,  cutter  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl  E  s 

Torrens  Court  nr  Clay 
Pringle  H.  A.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  Stj  Geary 
Pringle  Isabella,  operator  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

E  s  Torrens  Court  nr  Clay 
Pringle  J.  R.  Mrs.,  dwl  1820  Clay 
Pringle  Margaret  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Went- 

worth  Jc  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Clay  bet  Hvde  and  Larkin 
Pringle  Thomas,  operator  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

E  s  Torrens  Court  nr  Clay 
PRINZ  JOHN,  wholesale  and  retail  native  wines 

and  liquors,  4'J  Second,  dwl  51  Second 
Prinz  Louis,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  597  Sixth 
Prinz  Peter,  painter,  dwl  12  Margaret  PI 
Priol  Hypolyte,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Prior  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  iJo8  Folsom 
Prior  James,  carpenter,  divl  114  Jessie 
Prior  James,  upholsterer  Grand  Hotel 
PRIOR  J  AMES  K.,  importer  gas  fixtures  and  plumb- 

ing  materials,  7.W  Montgomery,  dwl  13  Mason 
Prior  John  L.,  sailmaker,  304  Davis,  dwl  738  Six- 
teenth 
Prior  xMichael,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  11  Austin 
Prior  Patrick,  foundryman,  dwl  510  Mission 
Prior  Philip,  principal  Union  Grammar  School,  dwl 

VV^  s  Steiner  bet  F'ell  and  Oak 
Prior.    ;S'ee  Pryor 

Pririas  Auguste,  cook,  dwl  619  Broadway 
Pritchard  Alonzo,  engineer  with  Grosh  &  Ruther- 

ford,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
Pritchard  Catherine  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  1112  Pac 
Pritchard  C.  H.  fWood  &  F.J,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Pritchard  Charles,  mining,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Pritchard  James,  carpenter,  dwl  1112  Pacific 
Pritchard  James,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929  How 
Pritchard  James  A.,  mining,  office  419  California, 

dwl  WJ2  Geary 
Pritchard  Jennie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Went- 

worth  &  Co.,  dwl  1  Garden 
PRITCHARD  M.  G.,  secretary  Mexican  Consulate, 

office  101»  California,  dwl  902  Jackson 
Pritchard  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  R.  H.  L.  Buck- 
man,  dwl  224  Montgomery 
Pritchard  W.  B.,  foreman  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
Pritchard  W.  L.,  Fast  Freight  Line,  A.  D.  Whitney 

agent,  office  226  California 
Pritchard  Ygnacia  ( widowj,  dwl  902  Jackson 
Pritchard.    <S'ee  Prichard 
Pritzman  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  1408  Polk 
Pritzz  Phillip,  turner  with  J.  G.  H.  Meyer,  10  Stev- 
enson 
Probasco  H.  f Huston  &  PJ,  res  St.  Louis,  Mo 
Probasco  John  W.,  ganger  Custom  House,  dwl  307 

Ihird 
PROBATE  COURT,  18  City  Hall  second  floor 
Probst  Godfrey,  machinist  with  James  Stott,  1*5  Na- 

t«ma 
Probst  Louis,  bakery,  911  Larkin 
Proctor  Cassius,  rectifier  with  Hunter,  Wand  &  Co.. 

dwl  .554  Minna 
Proctor  George,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

663  Minna 
Proctor  Joseph,  shipjoiner,dwl  418  Folsom 
Proctor  Wilham,  express  wagon,  NE cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
?u°-';\'>'"r®-'A'T.^?.*.®-^.^/'  general  engraver,  314  Hayes 
PRODUCE  EXCHANGE,  William  H.  Walker  sec- 
rotary,  rooms  NE  cor  Davis  and  Clay 
Proesch  Charles,  teacher  drawing  Pacific  Business 

College 
Proff  Jacob  (Roesler  &  P.),  dwl  225  Post 


Profumo  Joseph  (A.  Metaatazio  &  Co.),  dwl  182-3 

Powell,  rear 
Proll  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  346  Clementina 
ProU  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  1319  Larkin 
Proll  Henry  Jr.,  market,  SW  cor  Clav  and  Larkin 
Proll  John,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  8  Antonio 
Proll  Louis,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C.  and  M. 

Co.,  dwl  1310  Larkin 
Proll  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  410  Linden  Av 
Proll    William,    show-casemaker   with   Teubner   & 

Hoffman,  dwl  1319  Larkin 
Prophet  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Prosoh  Karl,  artist,  dwl  621  California 
Prosch  Oscar,  engineer,  dwl  421  Folsom 
Proschold  Caroline  Mrs.,  midwife,  dtvl  113  Third 
Proschold  Charles,  hairdresser,  106  Sixth,  dwl  524 

Minna 
Proschold  Charles  M.,  hairdresser  with  Henry  W. 

Stable,  dwl  113  Third 
Proschold  Trusko,  barber,  dwl  113  Third 
Proschwitz  Carl,  miner,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Prosek  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  513  Third 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  Home,  E  s  Mission  bet 

I'ourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
PROTE.STANT  ORPHAN  ASYLUM,  W  s  Laguna 

bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Protto  Giovonni,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Prouet  Frank,  waiter,  dwl  66  F'irst 
Prouse  Anna  A.  (widow),  dwl  547  Mission 
Prouserguo  Antoine,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co., 

dwl  110  Geary 
Prousergue  Louise  Mrs.,lacemender,  dwl  110  Geary 
Prouty  John  A.,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery, dwl  1414  Dup 
Provencal  P.  M.,  drayman,  cor  Jackson  and  Merch 
Providence  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co., 
Cal.),  J.  M.  Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Providence  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.,  W.  H.  Knight 

secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 
Province  William,  brazier  with  William  T.  Garratt. 

dwl  10  O'Farrell  Alley 
PROVINES  R.  R.,  attorney  at  law,  office  7  Mont- 
gomery Av  room  16,  dwl  1212  Washington 
Provost  A.  ^\^,  messenger  Custom  House,  dwl  2015 

Polk 
PROVOST  DANIEL  R.,  manager  California  Wine 
and  \  inegar  Works  cor  Market  and  Brady,  office 
413  Front,  dwl  714  McAllister 
Provost  John  H.,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Webster  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Provost  Marshal  U.  S.  A.,  Capt.  George  K.  Brady, 

office  313  Kearny 
Provost  Nelson  f  Dow  &  P.J,  dwl  1214  Clay 
Prudhon  J.  Miss,  nurse  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Prudon  Mary  L.  (widow),  dwl  7  Graham  PI 
Prunty  John,  drayman  cor  Clay  and  Drumm,  dwl  612 

Tyler 
Prunty  Owen,  barkeeper  with  James  C.  Browne,  dwl 

12  Cleaveiand 
Prunty  Thomas,  expressman,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Prushaw  A.  W.,  dwl  Lick  House 
Prussian  Gold  and  Silver  M.  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nev.),  of- 
fice 402  Montgomery  room  2 
Prusso  John  (BrlgnardHlo,  Macchiavello  &  Co.  and 

California  Italian  Paste  Co.;,  dwl  317  Green 
Pryor  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  W  orks,  dwl  511  Mis- 
sion 
Pryor  J.  W.,  express  wagon,  dwl  E  s  Hyde  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson 
Pryor.    See  Prior 
Przyrembel  Charles,  butcher  with  Jacob  Broiling, 

dwl  965  Mission 
PUBLIC   ADMINISTRATOR,  office  3  and  4  Court 

Block  636  Clay 
PUBLIC  POUND,  David  M.  Short  keeper,  N  s  Pine 

bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
Public  School  Carpenter  Shop,  W  s  Larkin  bet  Aus- 
tin and  Pine 
Puckhaber  Diederioh,  laborer  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  124  Gilbert 
Puckhaber  Herman  F.,  jeweler  with  Koehler  &  Bit- 
ter, dwl  4  VaUejo  Court 
Puckhaber  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Fif- 
teenth Av  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Puckhaber  Louis,  barkeeper  with  F.  Wm.  Kamps, 

dwl  NE  cor  Castro  and  Clipper 
Puelicher  Peter,  foreman  with  John  F.  King,  dwl  cor 
Eighteenth  and  Folsom 


SPBINGPIELD  PIKE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  PTVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Paget  Sound  House,  Ann  Summerville  proprietress, 

18  and  20  Folsom 
PUGET  SOUND  PACKETS,  Adams,  Blinn  &  Co., 
17  and  18  Steuart;  Hanson,  Ackerson  &  Co.,  11 
Steuart;  S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.,  10  Steuart;  G.  A. 
Meigs,  J  Steuart:  C.  D.  Morrison  &  Co.,  40  Cali- 
fornia; Pope  &  Talbot,  318  California 
Pugh  Edmund,  salesman  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Co., 

dwl  ((i0)28  Bernard 
Pugh  .James,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  604  Ellis 
Pugh  Joseph  E.,  painter,  dwl  428  Bush 
Pugh  Thomas,  barkeeper  with  Duncan  S.  Tyson,  dwl 

.387  Market 
Pullan  Stephen  A.,  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet 

Eddy  and  Turk 
Pullen  Augustus  F.,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av 

nr  San  Bruno  Road,  Bernal  Heights 
Pullen  Clark  J.,  machinist  with  William  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  81  Natoma 
Pullen  Kate  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  7  Kearny 
Pullen  Stephen  :'Laiie  &  P.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Fillmore 

and  Turk 
Pullen  William,  teamster  with  Lane  &  Pullen,  dwl 

SE  cor  Fillmore  and  Turk 
Pulley  B.,  ropemaker,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
Pullman  Gustav,  jeweler,  dwl  3  Seymour  Av 
Pulschen   Christian,  clerk  with  Henry  Zahn,  dwl 

823  Vall(yo 
Pulschen  Gustave,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl 

821  Market 
Pulschen  John,  clerk  with  Bernhard  Tienken,  dwl 

723  Jackson 
Pulson  Waldeman,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

K.,  dwl  ::(is  Sixth 
Pulster  Larce,  dwl  257  Clementina 
Pult  John  J.,  cooper  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  N  s 

Union  bet  Calhoun  and  Montgomery 
PULVERMACHER  FRANZ,  dealer  and  appraiser 

diamonds  and  precious  stones,  32ij  Ellis 
Pulverman  Moritz,  optician,  44  Second,  dwl  121  Sixth 
Pulvermann  Bennet,  office  712  Mont,  res  San  Jos6 
Pummey  P.,  laundryman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Pundt  Edward  D.,  clerk  with  German  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  1023  Powell 
Pupura  John,  hairdresser  with  Clark  <fe  Silveira,  dwl 

Hansa  Hotel 
Purcell  David,  liquor  saloon,  E  s  Cemetery  Av  bet 

Post  and  Sutter 
Purcell  Edward,  hostler  City  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Fif- 
teenth bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Purcell  G.,  dwl  1U23  Kearny 
Purcell  James,  laborer,  dwl  627  Stevenson 
Purcell  James,  waiter,  dwl  Lafavette  Hotel 
Purcell  Michael,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

dwl  Valparaiso  nr  Jones 
Purcell  William,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  1714 

Sutter 
Purdie  James  T.,  with  Thos.  Day,  dwl  2203  Fillmore 
Purdie  Jane  (widow),  dwl  2203  Fillmore 
Purdie  John,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  2203 

Fillmore 
Purdie  John  S.,  mining,  dwl  2203  Fillmore 
Purdie  William  H„  clerk  with  Thos.  Day,  dwl  2203 

Fillmore 
Pardon  Thomas  J.,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  714  Geary 
Purdon  William,  musician,  dwl  225  O'Farrell 
Purdy  Carrie  (widow),  dwl  222  Fifth 
Purdy  Charles  T.  (Purdy  &  Litchfield) ,  dwl  703  Mar- 
ket 
Purdy  Daniel,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  135  Natoma 
Pardy  George  W.,  liquor  saloon.  Long  Bridge  foot 

Fourth 
Purdy  J.  Elbridge,  bookkeeper  with  Huntington, 

Hopkins  ■&  Co.,  dwl  2114  Steiner 
Purdy  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sha;ta  and  Michigan 
Purdy  John  H.,  printer,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Purdy  Samuel,  architect,  dwl  742  Washington 
Purdy  Samuel  Jr.,  superintendent  Colorado  Com- 
mercial and  Land  Co.,  ofiice  .32  J  Montgomery 
Pardy  Sol.  F.,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  16  Fourth, 

dwl  115  Olive  Av 
Purdy  V.  K.,  hominymaker,  614  Fourth,  rear,  dwl  32 

Bluxomo,  rear 
Purdy  k  Litchfield  (Charles  T.  Purdy  and  Joseph 
M.  Litchfield) ,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  N 
W  cor  Washington  and  Sansom 
Purdy.    See  Purdie 


Purinton  William,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  134  First 

Av 
Purlenky  George,  beer  bottler,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Pursglove  S.  J.,  oyster  depot,  121  Berry 
Pursh  Frank,  clothing,  2iJ2  Third 
Purves  William,  laborer  with  John  W.  Henry,  dwl 

SW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
Purvis  Archibald,  gardener  with  Anne  E.  Greene, 

dwl  1.534  Mission 
Putman  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Putnam  Abner,  dwl  425  Fourth 
Putnam  A.  C.  (California  Ore  Crushing  and  Sam- 
pling CoJ,  res  Castroville 
Putnam  Annie  Miss,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopolitan 

Sohool,  dwl  1206  Market 
Putnam  C.  B.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  .327  Geary 
Putnam  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  dwl  1206  Market 
Putnam  George,  carpenter  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  347  Howard 
Putnam  Jennie  Mrs.,  dwl  1208  Market 
Putnam  Ralph  W.,  chief  ticket  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

36  South  Park 
Putnam  S.  0.,  bookkeeper  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  office  217 

Sansom,  dwl  1012  Washington 
Putnam  Stilman  N.  (Wilson  &  P.',  attorney  at  law, 

office  704  Montgomery,  dwl  lUU  McAllister 
Puttman  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  AdrienG.  Chauche, 

dwl  82i)  Broadway 
Putzker  Albin,  teacher  languages,  office  and  dwl  216 

Bush  room  11 
PUTZMAN  FREDERICK,  importer  and  wholesale 

wines  and  liquors,  304  Batterv,  dwl  427  Tvler 
Putzman  Frederick  H.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry 

Hagen,  dwl  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Chestnut 
Putzman  Herman  A.,  clerk  with  Frederick  Putz- 

mati,  dwl  427  Tyler 
Puyoou  Bernard,  ladies'  hairdresser  and  wigmaker, 

610  Kearny,  dwl  820  Pacific,  rear 
Puyoou  Mary  (widow),  dwl  404  Grove 
Pyat  Felix,  importer  human  hair  and  hairdressing 
saloon  and  wigmaker,  424  Kearny,  dwl  118  Pros- 
pect PI 
Pye  Amy,  housecleaner,  dwl  164  Clara,  rear 
Pygeorge  John  G.  A.  (Gercken  dr  P.),  lOiy  Kearny 
Pynch  John  F.,  foreman  with  Dewey  k  Co.,  dwl  761 

Howard 
Pyne  Robert,  painter,  dwl  W  s  Fol  nr  Twenty-third 
Pyne  Thomas  J.,  receiving  clerk  with  James  Hartley 
&  Co., dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 

Pyne  William  P.,  bookkeeper  with  James  Hartley  & 
Co.,  dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 
Pyser  Abraham,  hairdressing  saloon,  2.56>^  Fourth, 

dwl  322  Clementina 
Pyser  Betsy  Mrs.,  typesetter  California  Type  Foun- 
dry, dwl  1303  Montgomery 
Pyser  Henry,  tailor,  322  Clementina 
Pyser  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  1011  Folsom 
Pyser  Maggie,  dressmaker,  dwl  1310  Jackson 
Pyser  Michael,  tailor  022  Commercial,  dwl  1310  Jack- 
son 
Pyser  Pauline  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Felix  Pyat,  dwl 

1310  Jackson 
Pyser.    See  Peiser  and  Peyser 
Pythera  Walter,  waiter,  dwl  55  Minna 
Pythian  Hall,  yi3  Market 


Q. 


QuACKENBUSH  John,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
Quackenbush  Thomas  M.,  carpenter  and  builder,  534 

Jackson,  dwl  International  Hotel 
Quade  Augustus,  salesman  with  Hawley,  Bowen  <fe 

Co.,  dwl  272  J  Howard 
QuadrosM..  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
Quaid  Daniel,  clerk  with  C.  W.  Bruns,  dwl  1228J^  Pa- 
cific 
Quaid  David  S.,  barkeeper  with  John  McCuUy,  dwl 

106  Minna 
Quaid  Mar^'aret  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1302  Pac 
Quaid  Timothv,  laborer,  dwl  15  Natoma 
Quail  Hill  M.  Co.  (Calaveras  Co..  Cal.),  T.  F.  Cronise 

secretary,  office  4;i8  California 
Quail  John,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co., 

dwl  636  Jessie 
Quaill  Catherine,  dressmaker  with  Miss  Sarah  D. 

Myers,  323  Stockton,  dwl  638  Jessie 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 
35 


L  li.  W.  KEM-JSrEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


¥ 


QUA 


546 


QUI 


Quale  Frank,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 
dwl  N  a  Ash  Av  nr  Van  Ness  Av 

Quale  John,  pressman  with  Spaulding  &  Barto,  dwl 
McAllister  nr  Polk 

Quale  Peter,  plasterer,  office  326  Montgomery,  dwl  N 
s  Ash  Av  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Qualk  Patrick,  cook  Mechanics'  House,  10  Berry 

Quandros  M.,  deckhand  stm  Julia 

Quane  William,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Gough  and  Grove 

Quarg  Oscar,  laborer  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl  614 
Clay 

Quark  Pierce,  carpenter,  dwl  (74)  30  Bernard 

Quartz  Mountain  Con.  M.  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co.,  CaL), 
William  ^Vl^lis  secretary,  office  41!)  California 

Quast  Charles  C,  superintendent  What  Cheer  House 
Restaurant,  dwl  931  Post 

Quast  John  C.  M.  {Quasi  &  Hayessen) ,Avi\  439  Sixth 

Quast  William,  steward,  dwl  39  Spear 

Quast  &  Hayessen  (John  C.  M.  Quasi  andjacob  W. 
HayessenJ,  wood  and  coal,  836  Harrison 

Quay  Joseph  M.,  assistant  secretary  Union  Club,  dwl 
411  Leavenworth 

Quayle  Philip,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  Fourth  St.  Hotel 

Quedens  Charles  H.  A.,  porter  with  Wellman,  Peck  & 
■     Co..  dwl  110  Perry 

Quedens  William  J.,  clerk  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co., 
dwl  28>^  Turk 

Queen  Alexander,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journey- 
men Association,  139  Post 

Queen  Charles,  actor  Buckley's  Varieties,  dwl  Sec- 
ond nr  Howard 

Queen  F.j  clerk,  dwl  5  Stockton 

Queen  Isidore  (widow,  colored),  dwl  907  Vallejo 

Queen  James,  clerk  with  Black  Diamond  Co»l  Min- 
ing Co.,  dwl  0%  Stockton 

Queen  Michael,  express  wagon,  dwl  3  Maiden  Lane 

Queenan  John,  switchman  Twenty-sixth  St.,  S.  P.  R. 

Queirolo  Jerome  {B.  Raito  &  Co.),  dwl  427  Pacific 
QiieUan  Henry  C,  clerk  with  F.  F.  Speckman,  dwl 

N  L  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
Quence  Peter,  hostler  with  James  Graham,  NE  cor 

Geary  and  Larkin 
Quenel  Emil,  laundry,  136  Sutter 
Quenel  Mary  Madame,  laundry,  136  Sutter 
Quentin  V  ictor,  gardener  with  A.  Vivien,  12  Eddy 
Querlois  Pierre,  driver  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D 

627  Broadway  "' 

Quest  John,  expressman,  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Quevedo  Francisco,  hairdresser  with  Montgomery 

Baths  Co.,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Quick  John  W.,  screen  manufacturer,  203  Fremont. 

dwl  1014  Mission 
Quick    Mary   Miss,  eloakmaker   with   Fratinger  & 

Noll,  dwl  324  Seventh 
Quick  Robert  P.,  housesmith  with  Calvin  Nutting  & 

bon,  dwl  1014  Mission 
Quiesa  Antonio,  painter,  dwl  533  Green 
Quigg  Mary  B.,  dressmaker,  1121>^  Stockton,   dwl 

loOb  Powell 
Quigley  B.  C,  merchant,  office  910  Market,  dwl  325}^ 

Bush 
Quigley  Charles,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  340  Townsend 
Quigley  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  47  Ritch 
Quigley  Charles,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Quigley  Daniel,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  o  Verona  PI 
Quigley  Edward,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Quigley  Edward,  tanner  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell, 

dwl  340  Townsend 
Quigley  Edward,  watchman,  dwl  323  Fourth 
Quigley  Ellen,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Quigley  George,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Geary 

and  WiUiam 
QUIGLEY  HUGH,  groceries  and  liquors,  323  Fourth 
Quigley  Hugh,  molder  with  Adolph  Hanke,  dwl  213 

Harrison 
Quigley  James,  tailor  with  William  Geimann,  dwl  N 

E  cor  iwenty-flfth  and  Columbia 
Quigley  Michael,  plasterer,  dwl  2218  Larkin 
Quigley  P.  (widow),  mechanics'  tools,  etc.,  914  Mar- 
ket 
auigley  Patrick,  calker,  dwl  514  Howard 
uigley  Patrick,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  73  Tehama 
Quigley  Patrick,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 


Quigley  Thomas  J.,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan,  dwl  541 

First 
Quill  Michael,  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  26  Allen 
Quillinan  J.,  tinsmith,  dwl  429  Bush 
QuilUnan  Michael,  farmer,  S  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Six-mile  House 
Quilty  Frank,  trunk-boxmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

Co.,  dwl  741  Market 
Quimby  Jason,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Adelaide  PI 
Si'T*K)'J'  ¥•  .^Vt'^'^^*^  P'^stal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
QUINA  JOHN  S.,  restaurant,  406  Fourth 
Quinan  James  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Williams,  Deane 

&  Co.,  dwl  608  Pine 
Quinchard  Julius  (John  H.  Baden  &  Co.),  dwl  727 

Grove 
Quincy  House,  Hans  Strom  proprietor,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Spear 
Quincy  William  H.,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
Quindon  John,  laborer  with  Flint,  Peabody  &  Co 

dwl  160)-^  Clara,  rear 
Quinlan  Albert  G.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and 

dwl  18  Third 
Quinlan  Bartholomew,  sweeper  Howard  St.  Wharf 
dwl  527  Union  ' 

Quinlan  Daniel  P.,  miller,  dwl  W  s  Eighth  nr  Bryant 
Quinlan  Dennis,  blacksmith,  dwl  421}^  Natoma 
Quinlan  Dennis,  miner,  dwl  109  Austin 
Quinlan  James,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  3 

Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Quinlan  John,  baker,  dwl  8  Haggin 
Quinlan  John,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  21  Anna  bet  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Quinlan  John,  laborer,  dwl  675  Mission 
Quinlan  John.  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Dock,  dwl  32 

Bluxomo,  rear 
Quinlan  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Bran- 
nan  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Quinlan  John,  s witchtender  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

W  s  Palmer  nr  Thirtieth 
Quinlan  John  D.,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson, 

dwl  312  Clay 
Quinlan  J.  W.,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co..  dwl 

105  Mason 
Quinlan  Patrick,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

774  Folsom 
Quinlan  Peter  B.,  registrar  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwl  506  Greenwich 
Quinlan  Thomas,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 

414  Beale 
Quinlan    Thomas,   reservoirkeeper    Spring    Valley 
Water  W.  Co.,  dwl  Cortland  Av  nr  San  Jos6 
Road 
Quinlivin  Mary  (widow),  dwl  45  Clementina 
Quinn  Andrew,  harnessman  City  Stables,  dwl  Mary 

Lane 
Quinn  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  648  Howard 
Quinn  A.rthur,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  W  s  Dolores 

bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Quinn  Arthur  M.,  teamster  with  Edwin  R.  Thoma- 

son 
Quinn  Charles,  builder,  dwl  133  Oak 
Quinn  Charles,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 

liam  &  Co.,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Quinn  Charles  C,  painter  and  paperhanger,  942  Mar- 
ket 
Quinn  Daniel,  laborer  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

143^  Miller  PI 
Quinn  Edward  (colored),  (Perkins  &  Q.^dwl  1010 

Pacific 
Quinn  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  Nicholas  Richard, 

dwl  8  Vincent 
Quinn  Edward,  drayman,  dwl  1823  Leavenworth 
Quinn  Edward,  drayman,  dwlN  s  Bryant  nr  Bryant 

Av 
Quinn  Edward,  teamster  with  Marshall,  Irvine  & 

Haight,  dwl  12  Moss 
Quinn  I'rancis,   teamster,  dwl   California   Av    bet 

Howard  and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
Quinn  George,  painter,  dwl  1  Central  PI 
Quinn  George  M.,  teamster  with  A.  N.  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  15:  Tehama 
Quinn  Hugh,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co., 

dwl  555  Mission 
Quinn  Hugh,  drayman  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Harrison  and  Fifth 
Quinn  James,  dwl  13  Perry 
Quinn  James,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  6 

Hubbard,  rear 
Quinn  James,  fruit  and  vegetables,  1062  Howard 


rABNSWOBTH  &  CLARK,  Qen'l  Pire  and  Marine  Insurajaoe  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VA]Sr  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


QUI 


547 


RAB 


Quinn  James,  gardener,  dvvl  5  Welsh,  rear 
Quinn  James,  laborer,  dwl  B  s  Washington  Av  bet 
Twenty -seventh    and   Twenty  -  eighth,    Bernal 
Heights 
Quinn  James,  mariner,  dwl  517  Mission 
Quinn  James  ¥.,  typedresser  California  Type  Foun- 
dry, dwl  1-1  Natoma 
Quinn  John,  dwl  8  Clara  Lane 
Quinn  John,  barkeeper  with  Peter  E.  Farrell,  NW 

cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Quinn  John,  bricklayer  Bricklayers' Protective  As- 
sociation, 2'-il  Sutter 
Quinn  John,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  420  Chest- 
nut 

Quinn  John,  expressman,  dwl  760  Bryant 

Quinn  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  Second 

Quinn  John,  liquor  saloon,  1200  Market,  dwl  217 
Seventh 

Quinn  John,  painter,  dwl  520  Mission 

Quinn  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  154  Tehama,  rear 

Quinn  John,  teamster,  dwl  G22  Lombard,  rear 

Quinn  John  M.,  boilermaker  Pacitic  Iron  Works, 
dwl  205  Second 

Quinn  John  W.,  boilermaker,  dwl  127  Tehama 

Quinn  M.,  dwl  102o  Kearny 

Quinn  Mary  (widow),  dwl  12  Polk 

Quinn  Mathew,  carpenter,  dwl  702  Pacific 

Quinn  Michael,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Jackson  and 
Dupont,  dwl !»  Maiden  Lane 

Quinn  Michael,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 

Quinn  Michael  E.,  teamster,  dwl  318  Main 

Quinn  Michael  H.,  hats  and  caps,  127  Fourth 

Quinn  Nancy,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 

Quinn  Nicholas,  carriage  driver  Tattersall's  Stables, 
524  Third 

Quinn  Owen,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 

Quinn  Patrick,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., dwl 
40  j  beventh,  rear 

Quinn  Patrick,  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  cor  First  and 
Kailroad  avs.  South  S.  P. 

Quinn  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  4  Sher- 
wood PI 

Quinn  Peter,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  650 
Mission 

Quinn  Q.,  laborer,  dwl  82  Jessie 

Quinn  S.,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of  William 
&  Co.,  dwl  Central  Hotel 

Quinn  T.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen  As- 
sociation, 71  New  Montgomery 

Quinn  Thomas,  farmer,  dwl  County  Line  nr  San 
Miguel  btation 

Quinn  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  538  Third 

Quinn  Thomas,  marble  polisher  with  Stephen  Camp- 
odonico,  dwl  610  Natoma 

Quinn  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Quinn  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  542  Natoma 

Quinn  Timothy,  longshoreman,  dwl  325  Vallejo,  rear 

Quinn  William,  dwl  13  Perry 

Quinn  William,  boilermaker  with  James  H.  Shanlev. 
dwl  318  Main 

Quinn  William,  contractor,  dwl  Thirteenth  Av  nr  M 
South  S.  F. 

Quinn  William  H.,  salesman  with  Huntington,  Hop- 
kins ii  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Quinn  William  H.,  tanner  and  currier  with  L  M. 
Wentworth  &  Co.,  dwl  135  Minna 

Quinquini  Anthony,  cook  Maison  Dorle,  dwl  254 
Clementina 

Quint  Effie  Miss,  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 
School 

Quint  George  W.,  brickmaker,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
(juerrero  and  Dolores 

Quint  J.  D.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  7,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 
E  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 

Quint  Leandor  f  Quint  tfc  Hardy  J,  dwl  1309  Mason 

Quint  Sewall,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bet  Sut- 
ter and  Post 

QUINT  &  HARDY  (Leander  Quint  and  James  H. 
Hardy  J ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  30  and  31  Mont- 
gomery Block 

Quintal  Peter,  carriage  painter  with  Alexander  Bour- 
geois 

Quintero  J.  M.,  hairdresser  with  Henry  Schuck.  dwl 
123o  Hyde 

Quintero  M.  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nov.),  H.  C.  Kibble  secre- 
tary, office  419  California 

Quintero  Manuel,  hairdresser  with  C.  J.  Wedel  dwl 
916  Stockton 

Quinto  James  M.,  hairdresser,  dwl  71  Minna 


Quinton  Henry  C,  porter  with  Esberg  &  Bachman, 

dwl  Est  irst  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Quinton  James,  engineer,  dwl  220  Third 
Quinton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  731^  Clementina 
Quirk  Anno  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  120  Seventh 
Quirk  Honora  (widow),  dwl  922  Harrison 
Quirk  Honora  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  W  s  San  Jos6 

Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Quirk  .James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Waller  bet  Laguna 

and  Octavia 
Quirk  James,  photographer  with  George  D.  Morse, 

dwl  14  Quincy 
Quirk  John,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  Stables,  S  s  Te- 
hama bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Quirk  Margaret  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  1130  (1190) 

Broadway 
Quirk  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co,,  dwl  W  s  San  Jose  Road  nr  St.  Mar'ys  College 
Quirk  Nicholas,  hillman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  22  Turk 
Quirk  Patrick,  baker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Quirk  Patrick,  foundryman,  dwl  240  Clara 
Quirk  Patrick,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Quirk  Patrick,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  412  Fol,  rear 
Quirk  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  SE  cor 

Twentieth  and  Shotwell 
Quirk  Peter,  driver  with  John  Renault,  dwl  434  Val- 
lejo 
Quirk  Philip,  longshoreman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Quirk  Pierce,  carpenter  and  hoseman  Engine  No.  8. 

S.  F.F.  D.,  1214  Pacific 
Quirk  Thomas  T.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Quirk  Timothy,  wellsinker,  dwl  907  Capp 
Quitzovy  H.  W.,  agent  Tuolumne  Wine  Co.,  636  Com 
Qung  Ham  Chung  (Chinesei,  merchants,  716  Dupont 
Quon  Ohn  (Chinese),  groceries,  1005  Dupont 
Quong  Chi  Tong  (Chinese),  drug  store,  708  Jackson 
Quong  Chung  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  717 

Sacramento 
Quong,  Chung,  Shing  k  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  724 

Commercial 
Quong  Hing  k.  Co.  (Chinese),  provisions,  712  Sac 
Quong  Ho  Chong  &  Co.   (Chinese),   manufacturers 

shoes,  407  Commercial 
Quong  Mow  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  741 

Commercial 
Quong  Sam  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  708 

Dupont 
Quong  Seughi  (Chinese),  candles,  1019  Dupont 
Quong  Sing  Tai  Kee  (Chinese),  merchants,  717  Com 
Quong  Song  (Chinese),  provisions,  751  Sacramento 
Quong  Ting  Song  (Chinese),  jeweler,  707  Jackson 
Quong  luck  (Chinese),  watchmaker,  640  Jackson 
Quong  Wah  Ying  (Chinese),  clothing,  940  Dupont 
Quong,  lee,  On  it  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  910  Du- 
pont 
Quong  Yek  Chong  (Chinese),  merchant,  835  Dupont 
Quong  Ying  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  718  Com 

R, 

Raab  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  44  Moss 

Raab  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  149  Second,  dwl  151 

Second 
Raabe  George  A.,  market,  1145  Folsom 
Raabe  Frederick  J.,  seaman,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Raabe  J.,  blacksmith  with  Hermann  Langermann, 

dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth  avs. 

South  S.  F. 
RAAS  C.  &  E.  &  CO.,  importers  and  dealers  cloths 

and  tailors'  trimmings,  616  and  618  Sac 
Raas  Charles  (C.  &  E.  Raas  cfc  CoJ.  res  Paris 
Raas  Emanuel  fC.  &  E.  Raas  S:  Co.),  dwl  113  Turk 
i^abe  J.  C.  A.,  assistant  State  Geological  Survey,  dwl 

Montgomery  Block 
Rabel  Christian,  machinist  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

NW  cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Rabeler  August,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Rabeux  Louis,  plasterer,  dwl  627  Vallejo 
Rabeux  Louise  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  627  Valleoo 
Rabhan  Andrew,  barber,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Rabhe  Adam,  tanner  with  Park  &  Kennedy,  dwl  W 

s  San  Jose  Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Rabing  Adolph,  junk,  647  Third 
Rabjohn  Edwin,  patternmaker  with  Goodwin,  West 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  555  Minna 
Rabjohn  Edwin  Jr.,  patternmaker  with   Goodwin, 

West  &  Co.,  dwl  37  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BITSnsrESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


RAB 


548 


KAL 


Rabjohn    Thomas    H.,    bookkeeper    with    Morris, 

Schwab  ife  Co.,  dwl  55.")  Minna 
Race  William  W.,  cook,  dwl  15  Monroe 
Rachenbergor  Louis,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  206  Sut- 
ter, dwl2i::i  Dupont 
Racine  House,  Leo  Piper  proprietor,  1023  Kearny 
Rackenbile  Frederick,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co., 

dwl  244  Clementina 
RacklitiFo  Frederick  0.,  woodcarver  with  Sanborn, 

Vail  &  Co.,  dwl  64  Tehama 
Rackow  Franz,  local  editor  California  Demokrat, 

dwl  720  California 
Rackus  Feli.x,  stock  broker,  dwl  906  Stockton 
Racouillat  Alexander,  express  and  laundry,  S  s  Post 

bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Racouillat  August  J.,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1521  Stockton 
RACOUILLAT  H.  &  CO.  (Charles  AndtiranJ ,  im- 
porters and  iobbers  foreign  and  California  wines 
and  liquors,  515  and  517  Sacramento 
Racouillat  H.  Mrs.,  milliner,  1521  Stockton 
Racouillat  Henry  fH.  Racouillat  &  Co.),  dwl  1510 

Dupont 
Racouillat  Ludovic,  solicitor  Pacific  Box  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  611  Third 
Rade  Charles,  polisher  with  Sanborn,  Vail  k  Co.,  dwl 

137  Tehama 
Rade  Peter,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Rademacker  John,  laborer  Prescott  House,  dwl  S  s 

Boyd  nr  Chesloy 
Rademakor  John  M.,  barkeeper  with  Lewis  &  Por- 
ter, dwl  1122  Sacramento 
Rader  Greorge,  clerk,  dwl  1027  Market 
Rader  M.  (j.,  salesman  with  VV.  H.  Bell,  dwl  1027 

Market 
Radczewsky  Jacob,carriage  and  wagonmaker,  dwl  810 

Montgomery 
Radford  Frederick,  whitener  with  Abraham  Harris, 

dwl  5  Polk  Lane 
Radford  James,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

<k  Co.,  dwl  1217  Sacramento 
Radford  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  1217  Sacramento 
Radford  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  1217  Sacramento 
Radhe  August,  whitener,  dwl  25  Morton 
Radican  James,  painter  with  Noble  A  Gallagher 
Radice  Domenico,  laborer  with  California  Italian 

Paste  Company,  dwl  10  Pollard  PI 
Radius  Ludwig  (Radius  <&  Roesler),  dwl  207  Post 
Radius  &  Koesler  ( Ludwig  Radius  and  Julius  Roes- 

lerJ,  bookbinders,  420  Kearny 
Radle  Edward,  coppersmith  with  Charles  W.  Smith, 

dwl  Hansa  Hotel 
Radlotf  Louis,  cutter  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl  228  Sec 
Radovich  Christotfel,  fruits,  1703  Polk 
Radovich  Lazarus  (John  C.  Sack  &  Co.^.dwl  1719 

Pacitic 
Radston  Jacob,  gas-metermaker  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  232  Sixth 
Rae  William,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  Associa- 
tion, 429  Pacitic 
Raeder  Adam,  barkeeper  with  William  Browning, 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
Raeding  K.  K.  ( R.  R.  Raeding &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Raeding  R.  R.  6i  Co.,  manufacturers  and  importers 

cigars  and  tobacco,  418  Sacramento 
Raeth  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Rafael  Antonio,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

1018  Montgomery,  rear 
Rafael  Joseph,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1018 

Montgomery,  rear 
Rafero  Jose,  dwl  539  Vallejo 
Raff  George,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl  3 

Francisco 
Raffardi  Antoine,  storekeeper  with  J.  Guisti,   105 

California  Market 
Rafferty  Daniel,  dwl  613  Mission 
Rafferty  Hugh,  plumber  with  William  0.  Murtha, 

dvrl  SW  cur  Sutter  and  Laguna 
Rafferty  John,  whipmaker  with  Keyston  &  Son,  dwl 

Twenty-sixth  nr  Howard 
Rafferty  John  P.  (Lyman,  R.  &  Co.),  dwl  1006  Mar- 
ket 
Rafferty  Mary  Mrs.,  ironer  with  Shirek  &  Weiden- 

rich,  dwl  81  Stevenson 
Rafferty  Patrick,  dwl  47  Natoma 
Rafferty  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  163  Jessie 
Rafferty  Peter,  carpenter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  22  Langton 
Rafferty  Thomas,  hostler  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  81 
Stevenson,  rear 


Rafferty  William,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Rafferty  William,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  10  Clara 
Rafi'etto  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  021  Broadway 
Raffo  G.  B.  (Cerelli  <&  R.) ,  dwl  10  Bartol 
Rafter  James,  tannery,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-sixth 
Rafter  John,  hackman.  Plaza 
Rattery  Michael,  lodgings,  dwl  Annie  bet  Jessie  and 

Mission 
Ragget  Michael,  porter  with  Sachs,  Strassburger  & 

Co.,  dwl  31  Moss 
Raggio  David,  vegetable  dealer,  dwl  1816  Powell 
Ragle  John,  baker,  dwl  131  Shipley,  rear 
Raglin  Charles  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  14  Virginia 
Ragon  John,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl  -521 

Mission 
Ragsdale  Margaret  D.,  dwl  742  Market 
Rague  Manuel,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
Rahders  Henry,  clerk  with  Thomas  E.  Lindenber- 

ger,  dwl  lOlS  Washington 
Rahill  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  164  Jessie 
Rahlf  Heinrich,  cook  New  Atlantic  Hotel,  624  Pae 
Rahn  Henry,  paperhanger,  dwl  614  California,  rear 
Rahn  Henry,  steward  North  German  Hotel,  39  Jack 
Rahnan  Abraham,  dwl  357  First 
Rahsskopff  Carl,  instrumentmaker,  416  Battery 
Rahwyler  Abraham,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  939 

Pacific,  dwl  1  Telegraph  PI 
Raicovich  Antoine,  cabinetmaker  with   Frederick 

Hufschmidt,  dwl  557  Stevenson 
Raihlley  James  P.,  painter,  dwl  1617  Polk 
Rail  Eugene  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  119  Turk 
Railroad  Brewery,  Frederick  Schuster  proprietor,  E 

s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
RAILROAD  GAZETTEER  (monthly),  H.  S.  Crocker 

&  Co.  publishers,  office  401  and  403  Sansom 
RAILROAD    GRAIN     WAREHOUSE,   Henry    B. 

Hobson  superintendent,  cor  King  and  Second 
Railroad  Hotel,  SE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
RAILROAD  HOUSE,  D.  H.  Roberts  proprietor,  NE 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
RAIL  ROAD  HOUSE,  Patrick  Casserly  proprietor, 

NE  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Railroad  Lodging  House,  George  Bailey  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, 531  and  533  Commercial 
Raimond  Ruben  E.,  capitalist,  dwl  1112  Stockton 
Raimond.    *S'ee  Raymond 
Raine  Thomas,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  514  O'Farrell 
Rainey  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  303  Davis 
Rainey  Eliza,  furnished  rooms,  237  Stevenson 
Rainey   Elizabeth   (widow),   dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Broderick 
Rainey  George,  upholsterer  with  John  Hoey,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Broderick  and  Clay 
Rainey  John,  barkeeper  with  Lewis  &  Porter,  dwl  14 

Post 
Rainey  Samuel,  ex-fire  commissioner,  dwl  644  Sac 
Rainey  William,  salesman  with  Duden  Freres  &  Co., 

dwl  SW  cor  Clay  and  Broderick 
Rainfleld  Charles,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Raintield  James,  painter  witn  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Rainford  Joseph,  oyster  dealer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Rainow  Lyman  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  8  Haight 
Rains  Prudence  (widow;,  dwl  425  Filbert 
Raines  E.  P.,  stock  broker,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Rainville  Henry,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Rainville  Joseph,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  15 

Geneva 
Raish  Frederick,  tinsmith  and  plumber  with  Alex- 
ander Hoy,  dwl  136  Eleventh 
Raisch  Gotfred,  superintendent  Pacific  Granite  Co., 
office  N  W  cor  Third  and  King,  dwl  136  Eleventh 
Raith  George  (Fletcher  >&  R.J,  dwl  120  Davis 
Raitz  Christ,  carpenter,  dwl  233  Kitch 
Rakman  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  610  Jackson 
Ralls  R.  F.,  dentist  with  Henry  E.  Knox,  dwl  118 

Post 
Ralph  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  202  Sixth 
Ralph  G.,  mail  clerk  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  2  Vernon 

Ralph  Letitia  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1022  Stockton, 
dwl  2  Vernon  PI 

Ralph  Patrick  J.,  waiter  with  Samuel  Gardner  & 
Co.,  dwl  11  Hunt 

Ralph  William,  cooper,  dwl  2%  Vernon  PI 

Ralphs  Arthur,  roller  Pacific  Rolling  Mills,  dwl  In- 
diana nr  Sierra 


PABNS'WOKTH  &  CLABK  furnisli  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  "VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Ralston  Edward,  assistant  keeper  Golden  Gate  Park, 
dwl  oil  Hayes 

Ralston  Green,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 
dwl  SOi  Fremont 

Ralston  Hardy  H.  (Ralston  d;  Cotlrell  and  H.  K. 
Cummings  &  Co.) ,  dwl  10  Kearny 

Ralston  Henry  J.,  housesmith  with  James  J.  Gal- 
lagher, dwl  1828  Powell 

Ralston  John,  housesmith  with  John  R.  Sims,  dwl 
182:?  Powell 

Ralston  W.  Conrad,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 

RALSTON  WILLIAM  C.  president  Bank  Califor- 
nia, office  NW  cor  California  and  Sansom,  dwl 
NW  cor  Pine  and  Leavenworth,  and  Belmont, 
San  Matpo  Co. 

Ralston  &  Cottrell  (Hardy  H.  RaUton  and  Henry 
A.  Cottrell  I ,  Olympic  Lodgings  710  Kearny,  Alta 
5:iS  Sacramento,  Pacific  20i)  Leidesdorff,  and  Ve- 
randah 'lOil  Washington 

Ramage  William  R.,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Main  and 
Folsom 

Ramas  T.  R.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 

Ramay  William,  teamster,  dwl  5  Emmet  PI  nr  Stock 

Rama/.ind  Louis,  waiter  135  Sansom 

Ranibort  Christian,  laborer  with  Samuel  Lachman, 
dwl  82'-^  Langton 

Ramel  Francois,  butcher  with  Amant  Decourtieux 
dwl  NAV  cor  Mason  and  Lombard 

Ramosos  Richard,  groom,  dwl  tilo  Broadway,  rear 

Ramirez  Concepcion  (widow),  dwl  o  Morey  Alley 

Ramirez  Felicitas  (widow),  dwl  7-10  Broadway 

Ramirez  k  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory,  425  Com 

Ramm  Herman  (Rnmm  d-  Walil' ,  dwl  40  Geary 

Ramm  &  AVahl  (Hernutn  Ramm  and  Louis  WahlJ, 
lifiuor  saloon,  40  Geary 

Ramon  Anselmo,  manufacturer  cigars  and  cigarettes, 
4H3  Battery,  dwl  038  Sacramento 

Ramon  Patrocinio,  surgeon,  dwl  1415  Stockton 

Rampazzi  Giovanni  B.,  laborer  with  Cal.  Italian 
Paste  Co.,  dwl  10  Vallejo 

Rampe  Christian,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  bet  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  Twenty-third 

Rampe  Henry,  barkeeper  with  John  D.  Yates,  dwl 
Alabama  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Ramsay  George,  cook  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  143(j3^ 
Stockton 

Ramsay  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  641  Commercial 

Ramsdell  Benjamin  H.,  bookkeeper  with  William 
Lund  &  Co.,  res  .\lameda 

Ramsdell  Hannah,  dwl  154  Dora,  rear 

Ramsdell  .T.  T.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Ramsey  Clarence,  clerk  with  Balfour,  Guthrie  &'Co., 
res  Oakland 

Ramsey  David  M.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
NW  cor  Clipper  and  Noe 

Ramsey  George,  cook,  dwl  1  Caroline  PI 

Ramsey  James,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  SWcor  Shot- 
well  and  Nineteenth 

Ramsey  James  D.,  plasterer,  office  212  Leidesdorff, 
dwi  1407  Sacramento 

Ramsey  James  W.,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 

Ramsey  Peter  (Stumer  (Sc  RJ,  dwl  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacifie 

Ramsey  Robert,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese, 
dwi  111  Harrison 

Ramson  Albert,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Seventh 
and  Harrison 

Ramson  Margaret  Mrs.,  trimmings,  NW  cor  Seventh 
and  Harrison 

Ranch  John,  waiter,  dwl  515  Pine 

Rand  Charles  AV.,  ex-U.  S.  marshal,  dwl  1604  Cal 

Rand  J.  B.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  226  Montgomery,  dwl 
14  Geary 

Rand  Kate  (widow),  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Harriet 
G.  Loring,  dwl  115  Kearny 

Rand  Leander,  titter  with  Simon  AVolfiF,  dwl  648  Miss 

Rand  Walter  F.,  dwl  1604. California 

Rand  William  B.,  salesman  with  Haste  &  Kirk,  dwl 
574  Folsom 

Randahl  Charles,  teamster  with  C.  H.  AVetherbee  & 
Co.,  dwl  E  s  Fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

RandaUor  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  429  Vallejo 

Randall  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  6  Harriet 

Randall  Alfred  (colored),  whitener  and  bootblack, 
534  Fourth,  dwl  1  Fourth 

Randall  C.  AV.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  P.  AA^'akelee,  dwl 
315  Ellis 

Randall  Ephraim  (colored),  porter,  dwl  009  Pacific 

Randall  George,  operator  with  0.  C.  Holbrook,  dwl 
Heinz  Hotel 


RANDALL  GEORGE,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  602 

.   and  604  Kearny,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Randall  George  C,  bookkeeper  with  H.  P.  AVakelee, 

dwl  315  Ellis 
Randall  John,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 
Randall  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  AA'^  s  Juniper  nr  Har 
Randall  Samuel,  dwl  Ninth  Av  nr    Railroad  Av, 

South  S.  F. 
Randall  AA'illiam  C,  jeweler,  dwl  208  Powell 
Randall  AA'illiam  AV.,  clerk  with  James  Hunter,  dwl 

6  Harriet 
Rande  Charles,  cook  with  Christian  Hansen,  dwl 

1313  Stockton 
Rander  Henry,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Co.,  dwl 

SAy  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Randhahn  Heinrich,  laborer   AAUlliam  Tell  House, 

317  Bush 
Randle  Richard  R.,  clerk  with  Henry  Sieburst,  dwl 

654  Market 
Randies  George,  pantryman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

AVharf 
Randlette  Abind  B.,  bootfitter  with  I.  M.  AVentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  414  Hayes 
Randolph  C,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 
Randolph  Charles,  drayman,  dwl  424  Fell 
Randolph  Daniel  L.    (Barllett   <fc   RJ,  dwl  Lick 

House 
Randolph  Edmond  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  321  Sutter 
Randolph  Harriet  (widow,  colored),  ladies'  nurse, 

dwl  734  Broadway 
Randolph  John  H.,  cooper,  dwl  3  Noonan  Av 
Randolph  Lucv  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Randolph  Margaret  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Randolph  Reuben  F.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

4  South  Park  Av 
Randolph  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  28  Steuart 
Randolph  AA'illiam  C.  ( Anderson  & R.) ,  dwl206  Pow- 
ell 
Rane  John,  fireman  stm  Montana,  Front  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  32  Steuart 
Raner  Max,  carriagepainter.  dwl  304  Third 
Raney  C.  J.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  Coso 

House 
Ranft  Henry,  clerk  with  C.  V.  Gillespie,  dwl  SAA''  cor 

Larkin  and  Greenwich 
Rangley  Robert,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Ranged  Gustavo,  dyer,  dwl  4  Graham  PI 
Ranlc  Cvrus  P.,  merchant,  dwl  311  .Jessie 
Rank  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  308  Folsom,  rear 
Ranken  Charles  (H.  &  C.  RankenJ ,  dwl  SE  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Market 
RANKEN  H.  &  C.  liquor  saloon,  1071  Market 
Ranken  Herman  (H.  it  C.  RankenJ,  dwl  1058  How 

Ranken Mrs.,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Ranken  Belle  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  1109  Post 
RANKIN,  BRAYTON  &  CO.  (Ira  P.  Rankin  and 
Albert  P.   BraytonJ,   proprietors    Pacific   Iron 
Works,  First  and  Fremont,  bet  Mission  and  How- 
ard, office  127  First 
Rankin   Charles   E.,  blankbook  manufacturer,  540 

Clay,  dwl  1201  Clay 
Rankin  Edward,  cattledealer,  dwl  688  Minna 
Rankin  Eliza  A.  (widow),  dwl  723  Union 
Rankin  Ellen  B.  (widow),  dwl  llOJ  Post 
Rankin  Ira  P.  (Rankin,  Brayton  <t  CoJ,  dwlSll 

Post 
Rankin  John,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Rankin  John  P.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  621  Mason 
Rankle  Antone,  milker  with  Emanuel  Steiner,  Hun- 
ter's Point,  South  S.  F. 
Ranlett  Horace  D.,  agent  Glidden  &  AVilliam?,  Bos- 
ton, and  Pope,  Cole  &.  Co.,  Baltimore,  Oifise  218 
California,  res  Oakland 
Ranney  Neil,  dwl  411  Sansom 
Ranold  Charles,  clerk  with  John  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl 

15  Clara 
Ransdall  E.  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  S  s  Fell  bet  Scott  and  De- 

visadero 
Ransdell  J.  T.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park^ 
Ransom  Andrew,  quartermaster  P.M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Ransom  Charles,  boilermakcr,  dwl  1112  Folsom 
Ransom  Elisha  (W.  A.  Holcomb  &  Co  J,  dwl  1120 

Bush 
Ransom  Jeremiah,  tanner  West  End  Tannery 
Ransom  Jerome  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  AV  s  San  Jos6 

Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Ransom  .Julius  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  522  Twentieth 


■^ 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-0,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  IJfSUKAIfCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Ransom  Leander,  civil  engineer  and  surveyor,  office 

bU  Merchant  third  floor,  dwl  5!»9  Ellis 
Ransom  Lee  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  tiOSJ  Sacraman- 

to,  dwl  599  Ellis 
Ransom  Lyman  W.,  Justice  of  the  Peace,  office  804 

Montgomery,  dwl  225:^  Mission  nr  Nineteenth 
Kansomo  Ernest  L.,  superintendent  Pacific  Stone  Co 

office  10  Bush,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Octavia 

and  Laguna 
Rape  James,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Raphael  A.  &  Bro.  (Nathan  Raphael),  merchant 

tailors,  o5  Third 
Raphael  Aaron,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and 

California,  dwl  U~  Shipley 
Raphael  Abraham  (A.  Raphael  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  345 

Clementina 
Raphael  BerthaMiss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  10  Taylor 
Raphael  (loorge,  salesman  with  Isaac  Raphael,  dwl 

lOlo  Folsom 

^'^Pji'^o}  ^■'  coatmaker  with  Gabriel  Abraham,  dwl 

ol  Stevenson, rear 
Raphael  Henry  D.,  clothing  and  gents'  furnishing 

goods,  201  Montgomery,  dwl  Russ  House 
Raphael  Isaac,  clothing  and  furnishing  goods,  547 

Washington,  dwl  104.5  Folsom 
Raphael  Isidor,  cigars  and  tobacco,  430  Kearny,  dwl 

o24  Clementina 
Raphael  John  J.,  clerk  with  Tilden  &  Wilson,  dwl 

529  Broadway 
Raphael  Lewis  M.  Lewis  &  Co.,  Watsonville),  office 

214  California,  dwl  300  Stockton 
Raphael  Louis,  tailor  with  Charles  Meyers,  dwl  602 

Broadway 
Raphael  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  10  Taylor 
Raphael  Nathan  fA.  Raphael di  Bro.),  dwl  340  Clem 
Raphael  P.  Miss,  teacher  German  Tehama  Primary 

bchool,  dwl  10  Tavlor 
Raphael  Kobert,  foreman  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  151  Clara 
Raphael  Robert  R.,  salesman  with  Isaac  Raphael, 

dwl  104d  Folsom 
Raphael  Salle,  clerk  with  Isidor  Raphael,  dwl  324 

Clementina 
Rapheld   Levy     market,  SW  cor   McAllister   and 

Franklin,  dwl  425  Haves 
Rapp  Adolph,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  &  Co. 

dwl  281  Minna" 
Rapp  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Charles  K.  Zimmer 
Rapp  Charles  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co. 

dwl  2.)0 )  Post 
Rapp  Jacob,  express  wagon,  dwl  1722  Sutter 
Kapp  Jacob  J.,  carrier  Call,  dwl  228  Bush 
Rapp  Julius,  blacksmith  with  John  Grace,  dwl  1022 

McAllister 
Rapp  Julius  F.,  hairdresser  San  Francisco  Baths, 

dwl  1022  McAllister 
Rapp  Nettie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Pierce,  dwl 

o72  Howard 
Rapp  William,  cabinetmaker  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  2055  Post 
Rappioz  Morris,  steward  Cliff  House,  PointLobos  Av 
Rappin  Frederick  G.  M.  Mermj  <&  Co.),  fnd  physi- 
cian, office  and  dwl  1517  Stockton 
Rappold  John,  cutter  with  Charles  Palmer,  res  Oak- 
land 
Rasche  Henry,  pianotuner,  dwl  909  Bush 
Raschino  Pierre,  waiter,  dwl  St.  Gottard  Hotel 
Rasmuson  Albert  H.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Rasmusen  Peter  fOberman  <&  Co.),  dwl  7  Telegraph 

Rasmusen  Rasmus,  steamboat  captain,  dwl  329  First 
Rasmussen  Andrew,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R 

R.,  dwl  812  Folsom 
Rasmussen  George  J.,  tailor,  618  Merchant,  dwl  713 

Broadway 
Rasnuissen  John  P.,  captain  schooner  Golden  Gate 

office  30:j  Bast,  dwl  723  Broadway 
Rasmussen  Nels,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Bryant  and  Eighth  j'.  "vi 

Rasner  Henry  C,  patternmaker,  dwl  2  Grant  PI 
Kaspo  t  rancisco,  saloon,  525  Broadway 
Rassal  Micha  -1,  fisherman.  Clay  S(.  Wharf 
Kassetto  K  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  11  Kearny 
Rastnck  John   messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Kath  Jacob,   bootmaker  with  Jacob  Deutsch,  dwl 

i^uttor  St.  House 
Rathbone  George  S.,  wharfinger  and  collector  Folsom 

&t.  Wharf,  dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 


Rathlon    Frederick,  barkeeper   Cliff  House,  Point 

Liobos  Av 
gathye  David,  liquor  saloon,  910  Kearny 
Kathje  llonry,  longshoreman,  dwl  German  Hotel 

Hecht ''dwn2  Polk        ""  ^'^"^  Buckingham  & 
Ratigan  John,  seaman,  dwl  King  St.  House 
liatigan  Patrick,  painter  with  Gilman  A  Mellon,  dwl 

111  Jessie 
Ratman  George,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Rattenberry  M  illiam  H.,  soliciting  agent  with  Dewey 

<K  (-0.,  dwl  2S  O'tarrell,  rear 

rlwtV«''v-'''; J'^'^T'?  ^-  ^-  '^"•i  P'^c-  Sugar  Co., 
dwl  VV  s  Ainth  nr  Folsom 

Rattigan  John,  hostler  with  McCord  &  Malone,  dwl 

Clementina  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Rattigan  John,  housepainter  with  Hopps  &  Sons,  dwl 

oiii  Minna 
Rattigan  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Clara 
Rattigan  Patrick,  porter,  dwl  424  Shipley 
Rattigan  Thomas  J.,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May 

dwl  424  Shipley  '' 

B  ATTO^R^  ^^n^X^'^V^^ttler's  Wine  Parlor,  334  Bush 
i^Aiiu  li.  ct  00.  (Jerome  Qweiro^o;,  cracker  man- 
ufacturers, 427  Pacific 
Ratto  Bartholomew  (B.  Ratio  &  Co.),  dwl  427  Pac 
Katto  V^arles,  saloon  and  restaurant,  204  Brannan, 

Clwl  804  ihird 
Ratto  Francisco,  carpenter,  dwl  11  Jasper  PI 
Ratto  Gio  Batta,  cook  with  N.  Giamboni  &.  Co..  dwl 

519  Clay 
Ratto  Giovanni,  laborer  421  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Broad- 

way  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Katto  John,  barkeeper  with  Lewis  Martin 
Ratto  Luigi   restaurant,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Bdwy 
Katz  Annie  Miss,  liquor  saloon,  80d  Clay 

^^mJ's'l®",'''^'  hairdresser  with  Louis  Sehoen,  dwl 
101.1  Market 

Rau  Adolph  H.  (Rau  &  Kohnke),Av,\  34t)  Townsend 

Kau  Frederick,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros., dwl  272 

Clementina,  rear 
Rau  Loui.sa  (widow),  lodgings,  302  O'Farrell 
Rau  kKohnk<i(  Adolph  H.  Rau  and  John  Kohnke) , 

cutlers,  locksmiths,  and  bellhangers,  119  Leid 
Kaubinger  Bernard,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  618 

Lombard 
Raubinger  John,  waiter,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Kaubinger  William,  drayman,  dwl  616  Lomb,  rear 
Kaue  t  roderick,  shoemaker,  35  Morton 
Kauhel  John  I.,  laborer,  dwl  415  Brannan 

Raun ,  dwl  227  Minna 

^'^"g  Edward  T.  (Kenitzer&RJ,  dwl  International 

Rausch  John,  expressman,  cor  Montgomery  and  Pa- 

cihc,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Rausch  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  .33  Everett 
Rauschen  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  3  Mary  Lane 
Ravekes  David,  salesman  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 

Co.,  dwl  o48  Howard 
Raveld  Lou    shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Laguna  bet  Lilly 

Av  and  Oak 
RAVEXNA    GHIRARDELLI  &C0.  (Vincent  Ra- 

venna,  Anthony  Ghirardelli,  and  Bartholomew 

ijruelfoi,  manufacturers  maccaroni,  vermicelli. 

etc.,  421  and  423  Battery 
Ravenna  Louis,  boarding,  1.508  Dupont 
Ravenna  Vincent  (Ravenna,  Ghirardelli  &  Co.) ,  Awl 

oi4  Broadway 
Ravu  George,  laborer  CaL  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  92.5 

Bryant 
Rawle  Bernard,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Kawle  xMary  Ann  Mrs.,  variety  store,  14  Folsom 
Rawler  W.  E.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R 

cor  iourth  and  Townsend  ' 

Rawiings  Robert  J.,  assistant  annealer  Coiner's  De- 

partment  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  llw  Mission 
Kawlings  William,  hackman,  dwl  219  Ritch 
Rawson  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  1325  Washington 
Kawson  George  B.,  teamster,  64  Drumm,  dwl  1715 

Larkin 
Rawson  Jennie,  dressmaker,  22  Geary 
RAU  SON  JULIUS  A.,  real-estatoagent  and  money 

broker,  office  3.S8  Montgomery,  dwl  24  Silver 
Kawson  Richard,  compositor,  dwl  1825  Washington 
Ray  Alexander  mining  .nj;ineer,  dwl  902  Montgom- 

ery  nr  Pacific 
Ra-y  Frederick  J    (Ray  &  BroJ,  dwl  W  s  Castro  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Ray  Henry,  baker  Russ  House,  dwl  2.57  Stevenson 
Kay  James,  upholsterer,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 


OBIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOED;  Assets  $700;^^^71^am8,.orth"^01ark:igts: 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Ray  John,  cook  with  M.  Farrell,  Central  Hotel 
Kay  John,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richardson 
Ray  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  S  Polk  Lane 
Ray  Maria  Miss,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  21  Perry 
Ray  Philip,  tanner  and  currier  with  I.  M.  Went- 
worth  &  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Seventh  bet  Brannan  and 
Townsend 
Ray  R.,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D,  22 

O'Farrell 
Ray  Robert,  collector,  dwl  506  Hayes 
Ray  William,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Ray  William  A.  (Ray  &  BroJ,  dwl  W  s  Castro  bet 

Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
RAY  WILLIAM  S.,  manufacturer  cabooses,  ofiSce, 

and  cooking  stoves,  3  Steuart,  dwl  21  Perry 
Ray  &  Brother  f  William  A.  and  Frederick  J.  Bay  J, 

lumber  yard,  NE  cor  Main  and  Howard 
Ray.    See  Rea,  Reay,  and  Raye 
Rayan  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  2-5  Stevenson 
Rayburn  William  H.,  signpainter  with  B.  L.Brandt, 

dwl  City  Hotel 
Raycheskie  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  .34  Langton 
Raycroft  Emma  Miss,  bookkeeper  with  Mrs.  M.  A. 

Butler,  dwl  liOS  O'Farrell 
Raye  Alfred  P.  ( Moxmtain  &  BJ,  dwl  W  s  Polk  nr 

Turk 
Raye  Peter,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Raye  Rosa  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Leavenworth  nr  McAl- 
lister 
Raymond  Antoine,  dairy,  cor  Arkansas  and  Twen- 
tieth 
Raymond  Charles  W.,  liquor  saloon,  31  Sacramento 
Raymond   David,  watchman,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av 

bet  N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Raymond  Florence,  tanner,  dwl  1520  Broadway 
Raymond  Francisco,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Washington  and  .Jackson 
Raymond  Frank,  clerk  with  Edgar  F.  Preston,  dwl 

cor  Napa  and  Arkansas 
RAYMOND  GtEORItE   A.,   commission   merchant, 
and  agent  Macnealo  &  Urban's  Safes,  30tj  Califor- 
nia, dwl  liiUi  W^ashington 
Raymond  Henry,  mining,  office  320  San,  res  Oakland 
Raymond  I.  W.,  steamship  agent,  office  80(5  Califor- 
nia, dwl  1609  Larkin 
Raymond  J.,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester,  dwl 

Hyde  hot  Broadway  and  Vallojo 
Raymond  John,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lavigne, 

dwl  5  Central  PI 
Raymond  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  2112  Bush, 
Raymond  L.  Chester,  physician,  office  and  dwl  519 

Folsom 
Raymond  Petor,  hostler  with  Charles  Dryer,  dwl  New 

Atlantic  Hotel 
Raymond  Richard,  express  wagon,  cor  Washington 

and  Davis,  dwl  N  s  Alta  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Raymond  Samuel  A.,  mining,  office  302  Montgomery 

rooms  5  and  <i,  dwl  tiOl  Polk 
RAYMOND  WILLIAM  H.,  mining,  office  320  San- 
som, res  Oakland 
Raymond  William  P.,  flour  dealer,  dwl  614  Taylor 
RAYMOND  &  ELY  MINING  CO.  (Pioche,  Nov.), 

T.  W.  Colburn  secretary,  office  418  California 
Raymond.    iS'ee  Raimond 

Raynaud  Felix,  market,  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Valpa- 
raiso 
Rayner  Frank  W.,  exchange  clerk  with  Tallant  & 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  California  and  Battery 
Raynor  Joel,  housemover,  dwl  1046  Howard 
Raynor  Wells  L.,  housemover,  dwl  1046  Howard,  rear 
Raynor  William  S.,  salesman  with  Treadwell  &  Co., 

dwl  935  Sutter 
Raysom  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  1216  Union 
Razzetto  Fortunato,  liquor  saloon,  526  Market,  dwl 

319  Green 
Razzetto  T.,  tishdealer,  dwl  423  Filbert 
Rea  Hugh,  longshoreman,  dwl  127  Spear,  rear 
Rea  Lizzy  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  421  Stockton 
Rea  Robert,  mining,  dwl  421  Stockton 
Rea  Robert,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  227  Second 
Rea.    See  Hay,  Reay,  and  Raye 
Reack  Carl,  musician,  dtvl  1415  Kearny 

Read ,  woodchopper,  dwl  6  Selina  PI 

Read  Asher  B.,  millwright  California  Mills,  dwl  N  s 

Fifteenth  nr  Market 
Read  Austin  R.,  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl  1223  Fol 
Read  Charles  C,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

105  Stockton,  dwl  319  Fremont 
Read  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 


Read  Edward,  tailor,  dwl  231  Sixth 

Read  Edward  B.,  salesman  with  Richard  Patrick  & 

Co.,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
READ  ELLIS,  importing  and  commission  merchant, 

304  California,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Clay  and  Pleas- 
ant 
Read  Francis,  dwl  319  Fremont 
Read  Frank  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Stearns  &  Smith, 

dwl  23  Stockton 
Read  Henry,  barkeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Steuart 
Read  James,  express  wagon,  W  s  Sansom  nr  Cal 
Read  John  A.,  corresponding  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  518  Third 
Read  John  H.,  clerk  California  Powder  Works,  dwl 

865  Mission 
Read  John  T.,  wharfinger  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  506 

Davis 
Read  Leslie,  coachman  with  C.  L.  Low,  dwl  324  Bran 
Read  Lloyd,  clerk  with  Samuel  J.  Clarke  Jr.,  dwl 

1401  Leavenworth 
Read  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  8  Minna 
Read  Robert  P.,  clerk,  dwl  1410  Leavenworth 
Read  Roland  F.,  patent  agent,  dwl  23  Stockton 
Read  Samuel  fJI.  Rosekrans  &  CoJ,  dwl  908  Leav 
Read  William,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Read  William,  conductor,  dwl  673  Howard 
Read.    See  Rede,  Reed,  Reid,  and  Wrede 
Reade  James,  teamster,  dwl  612  Second 
Reade  Robert,  dwl  19  Russ 
Readel  C.  (widow),  dwl  522  Filbert,  rear 
Readel  Herman,  laborer  with  Balthaser  Goetz,  dwl 

522  Filbert,  rear 
Reader  James  A.  (colored),  pianomover,  dwl   624 

Third 
Reading  Edward  M.,  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  120 

Fourth 
Reading  .James,  gasfitter  and  plumber,  10  Brenham 

PI,  dwl  California  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
Readlein  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  22  Turk 
Ready  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  117  First  Av 
Ready  Philip,  upholsterer  with  John  Broad,  dwl  1035 

Howard 
Ready.    See  Reddy 

Reagan  Abraham,  toys  and  trimmings,  230  Sixth 
Reagan  Cornelius,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Reagan  Cornelius,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Reagan  John,  laborer  Laborers'  Protective  Benevo- 
lent Association,  818  Howard 
Reagan  John,  restaurant,  22  and  614  Montgomery, 

dwl  421  Minna 
Reagan  John  J.,  furniture  dealer,  3  Powell,  dwl  104 

Third 
Reagan  John  R.,  cooper,  11  St.  Mary 
Reagan  Julius  R.,  clerk  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  S  s 

Solano  bot  Jersey  and  Hampshire 
Reagan  Michael,  gardener,  dwl  cor  Fifth  and  Har 
Reagan  Patrick,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Reagan  William,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Reagan.    See  Regan 
REAL  ESTATE  ASSOCIATES  (The),  William Hol- 

lis  president,  office  408  Montgomery 
REAL    ESTATE    CIRCULAR    (monthly),  Thomas 

Magoe  publisher  and  proprietor,  office  310  Mont 
REAL  ESTATE  REPORTER  (weekly).  Bacon  &  Co. 

publishers,  office  506  Clay 
Real  Jeremiah-,  stillman  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 

Fifteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Real  Peter,  maltster  Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  dwl  Penn- 
sylvania Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Real  Philip,  clerk,  dwl  43  Natoma 
Reale  Paulo  (Cimeo  &  CoJ ,  dwl  Hotel  d'ltalia 
Reaney  C.  T.,  weigher,  dwl  215  (Treen 
Reaney  William,  foreman  clothing  depot  Mil.  Div. 

Pac,  107  Stockton,  dwl  115  Welsh 
REARDEN  TIMOTHY  H..  attorney  at  law,  office  8 

Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  216  Bush 
Reardon  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Von  Staden,  dwl 

1000  Washington 
Reardon  Daniel,  laborer  stm  Emma,  dwl  113  Battery 
Reardon  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  119  Ivy  Av 
Reardon  Dennis,  truckman,  dwl  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Austin 
Reardon  Ellen  Miss,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

544  Howard 
Reardon  Garrett,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  366 

Natoma 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  KENIfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Pire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


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Reardon  Isabella  (widow),  dwi  438  Shipley 
Reardon  John,  carriage  driver  Tattersall's  Stables, 

524  Third,  dwl  158  Silver 
Reardon  John,  engineer,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth 
Reardon  John,  laborer,  dwl  759  Mission 
Reardon  John,  laborer,  divl  1000  Washington 
Reardon  John,  porter  Rtiss  House 
Reardon  John   J.,  groceries   and  liffuors,  NW  cor 

Third  and  Everett,  dwl  778  Howard 
Reardon  John  N.,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co. 
Reardon  Joseph,  harnessmaker  with  John  O'Kane, 

dwl  Freelon  nr  Fourth 
Reardon  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  512  Hvde 
Reardon  Mary  Mrs.,  janitor  Pine  and  Larkin  Pri- 
mary School 
Reardon  Matthew,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry, 

dwl  S  s  Pacific  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Reardon    Michael,    assistant    pastor    St.    Joseph's 
Church,  dwl  W  s  Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Reardon  Michael,  carriage  driver  with  J.  &  R.  Smith, 

dwl  34(i  Brannan 
Reardon  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  508  Jones 
Reardon  Michael,  laborer  with  Haycock  &  Co.,  dwl  5 

Montgomery  Court 
Reardon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  28  First 
Reardon  Patrick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Reardon  Richard,  boilermaker,  dwl  512  Hyde 
Reardon  Richard,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken 

dwl  Fell  bet  tranklin  and  Gough 
Reardon  Robert  S.,  butcher,  .33  Occidental  Market, 

dwl  221  Second 
Reardon.    See  Rierdon  and  Riordan 
Reaume  Francis,  shoemaker,  255  Third,  dwl 250  Third 
Reaume  Louis,  shoemaker,  dwl  174  Stevenson 
Reave  William,  laborer,  dwl  2513  Bush 
Reavey  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  13  Freelon 
Reavey  Tliomas,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger 
dwl  13  Freelon  ' 

Reavis  William  H.,  confectionery,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Reay  Alfred  W.,  dwl  521  Turk 
Reay  Joseph    W.,  real   estate,  ofiBce  316  California 

room  0,  dwl  1438  Suttter 
Reay.    See  Ray,  Raye,  and  Rea 
Reber  Jacob,  teamster  with  Adams  &  Butler,  dwl  48 

Clay 
Rebhan  Andrew,  hairdresser,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Twenty-second 
Rebisan  John,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Rebmann  August,  butcher  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl 

Seventh  Av  bet  M  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Rebmann  Christian,  machinist  with   Paul  Fleury 
dwl  55  Minna  ' 

Rebow  Leon,  roaster  with  Marden  &  Myrick,  dwl  212 

Sacramento 
Rebstock  Adam,  dwl  22  Turk 
Robstock  John,  tailor,  dwl  1020  Stockton 
Rebut  Amand,  Pacific  Laundry,  NW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Octavia 
Recca  Gustav,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Rece  Marcel,  marketman,  dwl  cor  Vallejo  and  Van 

Ness  Av 
Recher  Pierre,  confectioner,  dwl  604  Vallejo 
Rechtberg  Paul,  woodcarver,  dwl  5  Morton 
Rechter  John  (Rechter  &  Meyer),  dwl  22  Scott  PI 
Rechter  &  Meyer  (John  Rechter  and  John  Meyer), 

carpenters  and  cabinetmakers,  636  Broadway 
Recinis  Ivon,  laundryman  City  and  County  Hospital 
Reck  Christian,  carver  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  Manu- 
facturing Co. 
Reck  George  F.,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  W.  Bren- 

nan,dwl233Ritch 
Reck  Honora  (widow),  dwl  269  Clara 
Reckols  John,  hostler  with  W.  W.  Black,  dwl  1019 

Market 
Reckman  John,  p6rter,  dwl  1007  Jones 
Reckna  Charles,  iron  worker  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  790 

Folsoai 
Reckwith  Edward  R.,  cook,  dwl  607  Minna,  rear 
Record  B.  B.,  sawyer  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co.,  dwl 

1318  Dupont 
Record  Isaac  E.,  patternmaker,  dwl  221  Seventh 
Record  J.  E.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'   Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post 
RECORDER  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  SE  cor 

Kearny  and  Washington 
Recot  Catherine  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  4  Varenne 


Recot  John  H.,  roofer,  dwl  4  Varenne 
Recoub  I<  red,  cooper,  dwl  244  Clementina 
Recreation  Grounds,  cor  Twentv-fifth  and  Folsom 
Recruiting  Office  U.  S.  A.,  313  Kearny 
Recruiting  Office  U.  S.  N.,  504  ^\^ashington 
Rectefalt  Herman,  packer  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co., 

dwl  Oak  bet  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Rector    Alonzo    H.,  stairbuilder   with   Sanborn    & 

Byrnes,  dwl  964  Folsom 
Rector  Delos  D.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  964 

l^olsom 
Recune  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  48  Louisa 
Red  Jacket  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  H.  C.  Howard 

secretary,  office  332  Montgomery 
Red  .Jacket  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  William  Willis  secretary, 

office  419  California 
RED  MEN  IMPROVED  ORDER,  hall  342  Bush 
RED    MEN   INDEPENDENT   ORDER     hall  510 

Bush 
Red  Mountain  Con.  M.  Co.  (Sonomo  Co.,  Cal.),  Frank 
T.    n-'iv^'"®"^®^  secretary,  office  336  Montgomery 
Red  Mountain  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  office  418  California 
Red  Star  Steamship  Line,  J.  R.  Erringer  Jr.  agent. 

office  238  Montgomery 
Redan  John,  expressman,  dwl  3  Camp 
Redberg  William,  tailor,  dwl  W  s  Miller  PI  nr  Fol 
Reddan  Henry  W.,  typecaster  California  Type  Foun- 
dry, dwl  329  Fourth,  rear 
Reddan  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Latham  PI 
Roddick  Andrew,  butcher  with  L.  Poly  &  Co.  dwl 

First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Reddick  Benjamin,  tanner  West  End  Tannery,  dwl 

W  s  Arch  nr  Stanley,  San  Miguel  Station 
Redding  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  65  Clementina,  rear 
REDDING  BEN^JAMIN  B.,  land  agent  C    P    and 

S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.'s,  res  Sacramento 
Redding  Emma  J.  (colored),  seamstress  and  hair- 
dresser, 49  Clara 
Redding  Frank,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Il- 
linois nr  Napa 
Redding  Michael,  miner,  dwl  W  s  Kimball  PI  nr  Sac- 
ramento 
Redding  Winfield  S.,  hides  and  wool,  office  113  Sut- 
ter, dwl  1214  Jackson 
Reddington  Edward,  longshoreman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Reddington  Margaret  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl 639 

Stevenson 
Reddington.    See  Redington 
Reddish  Thomas  J.,  mariner,  dwl  331  Kearny 
Reddock  George,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
Reddon  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  32 

Clarence  PI 
Reddy  John,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Beale  and  Bryant 
Reddy  John,  milkman,  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Greenwich 

and  Iilbert 
Reddy  Joseph,  boilermaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co. 
Reddy  Michael,  milkman,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Fill- 
more and  Steiner 
Reddy.    See  Ready 

Rede  Isabella,  furnished  rooms,  7  Geary 
Redfield  Francis  S.,  master  mariner,  office  with  Free- 
man, Smith  &  Co.,  dwl  1915  Taylor 
Redican  John,  barkeeper  with  Blackburn  &  Fallon 

dwl  811  Stockton 
Rediger  Paul,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl  425 

Pine 
Redington    Charles    C,  entry  and  adjusting  clerk 

Custom  House,  dwl  1028  Jackson 
Redington   Frank,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  230  Fell 
REDINGTON,  HOSTETTER  &  CO.  fJohn  H.  Red- 
ington, David  Hostetter,  George  W.  Smith,  An- 
drew G.  Coffin,  Horatio  P.  Livermore,  Isaac  S. 
Coffin,   William  Geary  and  Samuel  Heitshu), 
importers  and  jobbers  drugs,  medicines,  and  sole 
agents  Hostetter's,  Drake's,  and  Vinegar  Bitters, 
and  quicksilver,  529  and  531  Market 
Redington  J.  H.  k  Co.   f James  Brady/,  groceries 

and  liquors,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Redington  John  H.  {J.  H.  Redington  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

1316  Sacramento 
REDINGTON  JOHN  H.,  president  Home  Mutual 
Insurance  Co.,  office  433  California,  president 
Redington  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (and  Reding- 
ton, Hostetter  i&  Co.),  res  Oak  Grove,  San  Ma- 
teo Co. 
Redington  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Hanscom  &  Co.. 
dwl  20  Boardman  PI 


Insuarance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABITSWOBTH  &  CLAEE. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Kedington  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (Knoxville,  Lake  Co., 
Cal.),  John  H.  Redington  president,  Horatio  P. 
Livermore  treasurer,  office  520  Market 

Redington  William  F.,  weigher  Mission  Bay  Ware- 
house, dwl  720  Lombard 

Redington  William  H.,  cartman,  dwl  735  Green,  rear 

Redington  William  P.,  salesman  with  Redington, 
Hostetter  &  Co.,  dwl  703  Market 

Redington.    iS'ee  Peddington 

Redit  L.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  905  Market 

Redlein  Nicholas,  laborer  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
M.  Co. 

Redlich  August,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Redlich  Stanislaus,  dwl  318  Sutter 

Redman  Annie  Miss  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 
Robertson,  dwl  8  Hawthorne 

Redman  Patrick,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  1023 
Sutter,  rear 

Redman  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Redmond  Christopher,  machinist,  dwl  .5.5  Minna 

Redmond  Edward,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond 
Coal  Co.,  dwl  140  Shipley 

Redmond  Elizabeth  M.  (widow),  dwl  N  W  cor  Frank- 
lin and  (Trove 

Redmond  James,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
Potrero  Point 

Redmond  John  J.,  dry  goods,  112  Sixth 

REDMOND  JOSEPH  H.,  captain  steam  tugboat 
Joseph  H.  Redmond,  office  SW  cor  Market  and 
Steuart.  dwl  424  Fremont 

Redmond  Maggie  F.  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  6  Crook 

Redmond  Michael,  piledriver,  dwl  6  Crook 

Redmond  Peter,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Redmond  William  T.,  tinsmith,  dwl  6  Crook 

Redow  Henry,  cook  with  Hermann  A.  Julitz,  dwl  1 
August  Alley 

Redpath  J.  C,  sbipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 
Association,  Vi\)  Post 

Redpath  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Redstone  William,  sailmaker  with  Chas.  E.  Wendt, 
dwl  51(5  Folsom 

Redwine  Louis  P.,  tailor,  W  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
third 

Redwood  Lumber  Association,  Walter  Laidlaw  sec- 
retary, ofliice  109  California 

Reeb  Elias  fReeb  &  MendelsohnJ ,  dwl  214  Sansom 

Reeb  &  Mendelsohn  f  Elias  Reeb  and  David  Mendel- 
sohnJ,  m&n\ifa.ctuTeTS  shirts  and  underwear,  539 
Market 

REECKMANN  AMANDUS,  groceries  and  liquors, 
NE  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 

Reed ,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  -34  Ellis 

Reed  A.,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  1321 
Pacific 

Reed  Alexander,  boatman  foot  Third,  dwl  Third  bet 
Brannan  and  Townsend 

Reed  Alice  Mrs.,  teacher  waxflowers,  dwl  737  Green 

Reed  Ann  (widow),  dwl  N  a  Sixteenth  Av  nr  Q, 
South  S.  F. 

Reed  Benjamin  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard 
and  Twentv-sixth 

Reed  Charles,  dwl  20  Clinton 

Reed  Charles,  with  Fleet  F.  Strother,  dwl  914  Lar- 
kin 

Reed  Charles,  comedian  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  227 
Kearny 

Reed  Charles,  driver  with  Henry  A.  GuUixson,  dwl 
18  Clinton 

Reed  Charles,  liquor  saloon,  115  Jackson 

Reed  Charles,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  914  Larkin 

Reed  Charles,  tinsmith  with  John  G.  lis 

Reed  Charles,  watchman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Reed  Charles  E.  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1622  Wash- 
ington 

Reed  Charles  H.,  musician,  dwl  7.37  Green 

Reed  Charles  W.,  teamster  with  Charles  Madsen, 
dwl  N  s  Freelon  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Reed  David,  machinist,  dwl  tili  First 

Reed  Edward,  shipearpenter,  dwl  Kentucky  bet  So- 
lano and  Mariposa 

Reed  Edwin  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  229  Third 

Reed  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  bookbinder  with  John  B.  Mc- 
Intyre,  dwl  71  Natoma 

Reed  Emeline  (widow),  children's  physician,  dwl  737 
Green 

Reed  Frederick,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl 
48  Sacramento 

Reed  George,  laborer,  dwl  28  Natoma 


Reed  George  S.,  clerk  with  Macondray  &  Co.,  dwl 
1300  Taylor 

Reed  G.  M.,  carriagesmith,  dwl  613  Mission 

REED  HENRY  R.,  forwarding  and  commission  mer- 
chant and  U.  S.  pension  agent,  office  and  dwl  321 
Washington  ,      •■    ,  r-ro 

Reed  James,  butcher  with  George  Moock,  dwl  55b 
Stevenson  ,  _ 

Reed  James,  engineer  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland  ier- 
ry,  res  Oakland  ,-,DiTr-i 

Reed  James,  gasfitter  with  Dixon  Bros.,  dwl  18  Wil- 
low Av  _  ,    ,  ,,_ 

Reed  James,  laborer  with  AVilliam  Kerr,  dwl  117 

Reed  James,  laborer  with  Milo  Hoadley,  dwl  N  s 

Bush  bet  Cemetery  Av  and  Lvon 
Reed  James,  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Henry  bet  Noe  and 

Castro 
Reed  James,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Reed  James,  waiter  Lick  House  ,  -n  c   • 

Reed  Jessie  C.  refiner  S.  F    Assaying  and  Ketining 

AYorks,  dwl  cor  Seventh  and  Brannan  . 

Reed  John,  boatman,  Meigg's  Wharf,  dwl  o06  Davis 
Eeed  John,  calker,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Reed  John,  hackdriver,  dwl  829  Folsom  ^ 

Reed  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  nr  Dolores 
Reed  John,  shipearpenter,  dwl  113  Natoma  , 

Reed  John,  shipwright  and  boatbuilder,  312  Mam 
Reed  John  E.,  second  officer  stm  Orizaba,  dwl  541 

Second 
Reed  John  Spencer,  dwl  12  Clementina  . 

Reed  Joseph,  proprietor  American  Eagle  Lodgings. 

.326  Sansom,  dwl  Folsom  nr  Twenty-ninth,  Bernal 

Heights  ^      .^  nr     i. 

Reed  Joseph  L.,  real-estate  agent,  office  422  Mont- 

gomerv.  dwl  606  Greenwich 
Reed  Julietta  Miss,  teacher  wax  flowers,  dwl  737 

Green  ,^  , 

Reed  Lafavette  W.,  teacher,  dwl  .521  Valencia 
Reed    Laura  W.,  teacher    Valencia   St.   Grammar 

School,  dwl  SW  cor  First  Av  and  Fifteenth 
Reed  Michael,  teamster,  dwl  722  Clementina 
Reed  Napoleon  B.,  paperhanger  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  338  Union 
Reed  0.  C,  dwl  20  Anna  ^^  ,      ^.c 

Reed  Oliver,  shipearpenter,  dwl  Kentucky  bet  bo- 

lano  and  Mariposa  t     ,  . 

Reed  Owen,  bricklayer,  dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Larkin 

and  Hyde 
Reed  Paul,  tailor,  1-303  Montgomery 
Reed  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Reed  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  625  Union 
Reed  Robert  Jr.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
REED  SAMUEL  B.,  bookkeeper  and  collector  U.  S. 

Dravman  Custom  House,  dwl  1109  Filbert 
REED  THOMAS  J.,  editor  Morning  Call,  office  517 

Clay,  dwl  12  Guy  PI 
Reed  Walter  B.,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig,  dwl 

5  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Reed  William  fReed  &  BrysonJ,  dwl  527  Fourth 

Reed  William,  carriagepainter,  dwl  227  Second 

Reed  William,  clerk  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 
821  Filbert 

Reed  William,  laborer  Fort  Point 

Reed  William,  paperhanger,  dwl  438  Union,  rear 

Reed  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Reed  William,  toll  collector  Long  Bridge,  res  Oak- 
land 

Reed  AVilliam  A.,  carpenter  with  Casebolt  &  Son, 
dwl  947  Bryant 

Reed  William  C,  clerk,  dwl  1010  Pine 

Reed  William  H.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 
Japan 

Reed  William  H.,  paying  teller  Bank  of  California, 
dwl  802  Turk 

Reed  W.  J.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Reed  W.  Michael,  dravman  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

6  Co.,  dwl  722  Clementina 

Reed  &  Bryson  <'  William  Reed  and  Q/rus  W.  Bry- 

son),  rags  and  bottles,  .525  and  527  Fourth 
Reed.    /See  Read,  Reade,  Reid,  and  Wrede 
Reeder  James  A.  (colored),  pianomover,  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Post,  dwl  624  Third 
Reedon  P.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Reel  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Geneva  nr  Townsend 
Reel  Patrick,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Reen  Daniel,  carpet  factory,  dwl  947  Folsom 
Rees  A.  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  9.30  Folsom 
Rees  Daniel,  bookkeeper  Humorist  Office,  dwl  523 
Kearny 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KEITNEDY'S  Ilf SUHAJTCE  AQENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St." 


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554 


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Rees  Edmund,  lottercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1419 

Powell 
Rees  John,  mate  stm  EI  Capitan,  Oakland  Ferry 
Kees  Matthow,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co.. 

divl  40!  Broadway 
Reese  Claus,  cook,  dwl  fi24  Pacific 
Reese  Daniel,  clerk,  dwl  1429  Dupont 
Reese  Edwin,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  b  \Villow  Av 
Reese  F.  H.,  freight  clerk  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Reese  George,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  10 

Bryant  Av  nr  Bryant 
Reese  Henry  rUhria  &  R.J,  dwl  2205  California 
Reese  Henry  W.  (Falkennu  &  Reese),  dwl  Frank's 

ouilaing 
P»!=®  John /;i?ee*e  rf-  Medau),  dwl  721  Broadway 
Reese  John  E.,  steyedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese,  dwl 
Poo?  W       '^^"''^  4^  °PP  Howard,  Bernal  Heights 
^TZ  ^f"«l-foa  passer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Reese  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  920  Capp 
Reese  Martha  Miss,  dwl  115  Oak 
REESE  MICHAEL  real  estate,  office  410  Montgom- 

ery  room  3,  res  San  Mateo 
Keese  Paul  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1310  Pacific 
Reese  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Reese  Roland,  plumber,  dwl  721  Broadway 
Reese  Samuel,  dwl  553\<;  Tehama 
B A«««  WMv"'  ('=°>red).  hairdresser,  dwl  816  Vallejo 
'''Tss3fo'S;2'^'i'&r^'-  ^'-klayers'  Protectiye 

''"rafrlJ:,^JtU'Stpa^c!r/""''^"'"^^^-^^^«"^' 
Reese.    I^ee  Reis  and  Riese 


RPFSF'l  mTT^^T^V  Battery  bet  Cal  and  Pine 
Poo.      n\  BUILDING,  71i;-722  Washington 
Reesen  Charles  F.,  machinist,  dwl  18  Clara 
Reeve  Annie  P..  dwl  51  Third 

vTZl  fco'-'^''^'  *^''a°her  ^"".10.  dwl  1117  Sutter 
Reeve  Frederick,  carbuilder  with  Kimball  Manu- 

factiiring  Co.,  dwl  417  Fifth 
Reeve  George  B.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Reeve  George  F.,  salesman  with  Purdy  &  Litchfield, 

awl  7.ir>  Howard 
Reeve  Joseph  xMrs.  (widow),  dwl  704  Folsom 
Reeve  Wilham  B.,  merchant,  dwl  1117  Sutter 

Tco^.'dwllp'^^reli  ''""^  """^  ^-  ^-Sherwood 
Reeves  Elijah,  conductor,  dwl  1100  Stockton 

III Minnf        lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 
Reeves  James  gasfitter,  dwl  18  Willow  Av 
Beeves  Joseph,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valen- 

tine  dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Third 
Reeves  Philip  N.  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Con- 

stitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Reeves  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Ketus  Joseph  (colored),  mariner,  dwl  809  Pacific 
Begal  t.  Mme.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  776  Howard 

ha '  ®*®^^'^^'"®  "'i"i  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 

Regan  Catherine,  fitter  with  Joseph  Lucier,  dwl  652 

otevenson 
p!!^°  Catherine  (widow),  liquor  saloon.  117  Pacific 
Began  Catherine  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
±tegan  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Benjamin  E.  Arnold, 

dwl  cor  M  and  Fourth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Regan  Cornelius,  shipwright,  dwl  122  Second 
Began  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
«.egan  Uaniel,  long^ihoreman,  dwl  152  Clara 
Kegan  Daniel,  machinist  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sew- 

ing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  705  Jones 

Ifi  H        ^'^°®fitte^  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

Regan  Ellen  Mrs.,  millinery,  104  Third 

Regan  J.,  real  estate,  dwl  210  (110)  Hvde 
^^^u-,F^2^-A  °\'5'"'^  ^ith  Richard  Tobin,  dwl  S  s 
Jillis  bet  Broderick  and  Devisadero 

Kegan  James,  helper  Union  Iron  Works 

Kegan  James,  miner,  dwl  17  Fourth 

Regan  Jeremiah,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  bet 
IN  and  P,  South  S.  F. 

Regan  Jereniiah,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 
Co.,  dwl  Fifth  Av  nr  Harrison 

Began  John,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Regan  John,  laborer,  dwl  468  Minna 

Regan  John,  laborer,  dwl  522  Bryant 

Regan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  523  Mission 

Kegan  John,  teamster  with  C.  Borger,  11  Taylor 

Regan  John,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
tare,  dwl  cor  Third  and  King 


Regan  Lorin,  bookkeeper,  dwl  Baker  bet  Sacramen- 
to and  Clay 
Regan  Martin  shipearpenter,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Began  Michael  expressman  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl 

bE  cor  Fifth  and  Harrison 
Regan  Michael,  hostler  with  J.  &  R.  Smith,  dwl  9 

Welsh,  rear 
Regan  Patrick,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  33  Austin 
Regan  Patrick,  hogranch,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  bet  N 

and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Regan  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Regan  Patrick,  shipearpenter,  dwl  22  Frederick,  rear 
Regan   Patrick,  watchman  Oakland  Ferry   Wharf 

dwl  105  Chambers 
Regan  P.  J.    medical  student  with  James  Murnhv 

dwl  6o9  Clay 
Regan  Thomas,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 

ing.  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Regan  Thomas,  wireworker  with  C.  D.  Hinckley,  dwl 

SW  cor  Howard  and  Second 
Regan  Thomas  J.,  machinist  with  Grover  &  Baker 

Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  115  Second 
Regan  Timothy,  boatman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  W 

s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Regan  William,  boatman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  W 

s  Front  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Regan  William,  shipcalker,  dwl  122  Second 
Regan  William  J.,  salesman  with  Canty  &  Waener 
dwl  210  (110)  Hyde  ^       ' 

Regan.    See  Reagan 

Regensburger  Babette  (widow),  dwl  207  Post 
Regensburger  Ernest,  salesman  with  M.   Heller  & 

Bros.,  dwl  112  Powell 
Regensburger  Jacob,  physician,  office  and  dwl  112 

Powell 
Regensburger  Sigmund,  salesman  with  J.  Baum  & 

Co.,  dwl  749  Howard 
Regensburger  William,  clerk,  dwl  754  Harrison 
Reger  Peter,  laborer  with  A.  Michaelsen  k  Co.,  235 

First 
Reges  Elijia  Mrs.,  restaurant,  625  Broadway,  dwl  637 

Broadway 
Regeser  Charles,  beer  saloon,  530  Pacific 
Regestein  W.,  musician,  dwl  Hansa  House 
S??^l?„J^^''E'^v.™i"^'"a"ct''  "or  Chestnut  and  Scott 
REGISTERS   BANKRUPTCY,  District  California, 

24  U.  S.  Court  Building  and  636  Clay 
■Regie  John,  baker  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  161  Shipley 
Regner  Frank  A.,  hairdresser,  314  Post 
REGULAR    DISPATCH    LINE    PACKETS    TO 
T,T,^?r^P,.^PJ^U,  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.  agents,  204  Cal 
REGULAR  LINE  OREGON  PACKETS,  S.W.Back- 

us  &  Co.  agents,  office  206  Front 
Reh  F.  A.,  paperhanger,  dwl  15  Howard  Court 
Rehder  Louis,  mining,  dwl  228  Bush 
Roher  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco,  901  Kearny,  dwl 

17  John 
Reher  Dora  (widow),  dwl  17  John 
Rehm  Peter  N.,  salesman  with  L.  Feldmann  &  Co., 

dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Filbert 
Rehmer  George,  packer  with  Feigenbaum  &  Co.,  dwl 

12  Sumner 
Rehmke  Thomas,  rancher,  Haight  nr  Stanyan 
Rehn  Jacob,  driver  United  States  Brewery,  dwl  NW 

cor  McAllister  and  Franklin 
Rehter  Louis,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl  317 

Bush 
Rehwald  Louis,  foreman  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Oak  and  Laguna 
Reich  Leopold  (Buyer,  R.  &  Co.),  dwl  1028  Clay 
Reichardt  W.,  Alhambra  Exchange,  325  Bush 
Reichenbach  John  J.,  porter  with  Parrott  &  Co.,  dwl 

1231  Filbert 
Reichert  J.  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  German,  Mission  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  1515  Howard 
Reichert  John  A.,  clerk  with  Edgar  F.  Preston,  dw 

7  Prospect  PI 
Reichert  Otto,  baker,  dwl  226  Pacific 
Reichert  Robert,  cellarmaster  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

ling,  dwl  922  Jackson 
Reichert  Theodore,  clerk  U.  S.  Surveyor-General's 

Office,  dwl  504  Third 
REICHLIi'^G  F.  k  CO.,  assayers  and  bullion  deal- 
ers, 3;i4  Montgomery 
Reichling  Francis  ( F.  Reichling  &  Q).;,  res  Oakland 
Reichloeser  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  337  Bush 
Reichloeser  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Kohn  &  Goldsmith, 

dwl  337  Bush 
Reichstetter  Gottlieb,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux, 
dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr  Tenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 


SPRINGPIELD  PIKE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Keichwagen  William,  hatter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Reickard  Robert,  teamster  with  G.  Morrow  &  Co., 

dwl  ol  Commercial 
Reiokert  John,  miner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Reid  Alexander,  tinsmith,  dwl  1321  Pacific 
Reid  Charles,  stoves  and  tinware,  1321  Pacific 
Reid  David,  third  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl 

E  s  Lincoln  nr  Taylor 
Reid  Edward,  mining,  dwl  55  Second 
Reid  Ellen  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  481  Jessie 
Reid  Ellen  Miss,  laumlross.  Grand  Hotel 
Reid  Ezra,  toamstor  with  Joseph  E.  Culverwell,  dwl 

S  s  Ellis  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
Reid  George  F.,  bootfltter  with  Buckingham  &  Hocht, 

dwl  128  Rose  Av 
Reid  Henry,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto,  dwl 

424  Sansom 
Reid  Henry  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  29  Court  Block 

63f)  Clay,  dwl  110  Eddy 
Reid  Hugh  C.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

413  Fourth 
Reid  James,  bootmaker,  dwl  2005^  Clinton 
Reid  John,  boarding,  48  Sacramento 
Reid  John,  hack  man  Plaza,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Reid  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Reid  John,  tailor,  dwl  fl07V^  Market 
Reid  John  II.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Reid  John  K.,  fruitdealer,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  nr  French 

Hospital 
Reid  John  M.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

_  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Reid  John  Woods,  assistant  superintendent  N.  B.  and 

Mission  K.  R.,  dwl  812  Folsom 
Reid  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  143^^  Folsom  Av 
Reid  Joseph  A.  (Hendry  &  CoJ,  dwl  2i)  Folsom 
Reid  L.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Reid  Lawrence,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Reid  Thomas,  coal  and  wood,  958  Mission 
Reid  William,  carriage  painter,  dwl  230  Minna 
Reid  William,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  Inter- 
national Hotel 
Reid  William  E.  fUeid  &  Brooks),  dwl  1117  Wash 
Reid   &   Brooks   f  William  E.  Reid  and    Edmond 

Brooks),  importers  and  jobbers  crockery  and 

glassware,  524  Sansom 
Reid.    See  Read,  Reed,  and  Wrede 
Reidel  Conrad,  butcher  with  Ernst  Weber,  22f3  Third 
Reidel  Gustave,  vinegar  manufacturer,  108  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1008  Sacramento 
Reidenthal  Frederick,  barkeeper  Chicago  Hotel 
Reidt  Charles,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 
Reidt  Henry,  baker  with  Joseph  G.  Mysell,  dwl  59 

Shipley 
Reidy  Lizzie  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary  Rob- 
ertson, dwl  Webb  House 
Reier  Henry,  salesman  with  Bernhard  Spier,  res 

Oakland 
Reiff  Louis  fReiff&  Ame) ,  dwl  729  Clay 
REIFF    &    AME  (Louis  Reiff  and  Paul  Ame), 

French  restaurant,  412  Dupont 
Reiffel  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

Caroline 
Reifschneider  George,  Provost  Guard  House,  Front 

St.  Wharf 
Reighley  James  B.,  porter  with  S.  L.  Jones  &  Co., 

dwl  2)17  Mission 
Reil  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  907  Greenwich 
Reil  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  Geneva 

nr  Brannan 
Reil  Lawrence,  distiller,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  bet  N 

and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Reil  Philip,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co.,  dwl 

43  Natoma 
Reil  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  224  Stevenson 
Reil  William  F.,  restaurant,  531  Fourth,  and  market, 

519  F'ourth,  dwl  531  Fourth 
Reilloy  Anthony,  laborer,  dwl  3S1  Minm 
Reilley  James,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  725 

Brannan 
Reilley  .lames,  seaman,  dwl  238 Steuart 
Reilley  Kate,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Reilley  Patrick,  baker  with  Donnelly  &  Tuite,  dwl 

208  Third 
Reilley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  156  Clara,  rear 
Reilley.    See  Reilly  and  Riley 
Reilly   Andrew,  second  engineer  stm  Constantine, 

Clay  St.  Wharf 


Reilly  Anthony,  trackman  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  357 

Minna 
Reilly  Annie  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  105  Natoma 
Reilly  Bernard,  groceries  and  liquors,  137  Shipley 
Reilly  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  154  Shipley  _ 
Reilly  Charles,  miner,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Reillv  Charles  J.,  gasfitter,  1014  Kearny,  dwl  1012 

Filbert 
REILLY  CHARLES  P.,  wines  and  liquors,  16  Fifth, 

dwl  25  Fifth  Av 
Reilly  Edward,  machinist,  dwl  610  Stevenson 
Reilly  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  4  Miller  PI 
Reilly  Fergus,  cokeman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  152 

First 
Reilly  Fergus,  laborer,  dwl  606  Natoma 
Reilly  James,  dwl  725  Brannan 
Reilly  James,  groceries  and  liqnors,  SE  cor  Glover 

and  Leavenworth 
Reilly  James,  miner.  Central  Road  nr  Fourteenth  Av 
Reilly  .James,  plasterer,  dwl  4!)  Natoma 
Reilly  James  F.,  salesman  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Capp 
Reilly  James  J.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&  Co.,  dwl  229  Jessie 
Reilly  John,  bookkeeper  with   Helbing  &  Straus, 

dwl  145  Shipley 
Reilly  John,  engineer  Engine  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl 

419  Pacific 
Reilly  John,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  Brannan  nr  Clinton 
Reilly  John  J.,  painter,  dwl  2108  Mason 
Reilly  John  0.,  musician,  dwl  Bella  Union  Theater 
Reilly  John  W.,  upholsterer  with  Edmund  C.  Ken- 
nedy, dwl  8  Antonio 
Reilly  Joseph,  boilermaker,  dwl  149  Shipley 
Reilly  Lawrence,  truantofiicer  Public  Schools,  dwl 

NE  cor  McAllister  and  Gough 
Reilly  Mary,  nurse  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Reilly  Michael,  asphaltum  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 

dwl  1420  Washington 
Reillv  Michael,  boilermaker,  dwl  3  Garden 
Reilly  Owen,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  New 

Railroad  House 
Reilly  P.,  driver  La  Grande  Laundry 
Reilly  Patrick,  driver  St.  Mary's  Hospital 
Reilly  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  SB  cor  Guerrero  and 

Fourteenth 
Reillv  Patrick,  porter  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  125 

Fourth 
Reilly  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  310  Folsom 
Reilly  Philip,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park    ^ 
Reilly  Philip  P.,  waiter,  dwl  154  Natoma       ^ 
Reilly  Terrence,  gardener,  dwl  Camp  nr  Guerrero 
Reilly  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Guerrero  and  Four- 
teenth 
Reilly  Thomas,  hostler  with  William  N.  Wade,  dwl 

7i0  Broadway 
Reilly  Timothv,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Tenth  Av  nr  P, 

South  S.  F. 
Reilly  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  16  Folsom  Av 
Reilly  William,  Iliquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Steuart 
Reilly  William,  waiter,  dwl  19  Hinckley 
Reilly  William  T.,  assistant  assayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

1519  Sacramento 
Reilly.    See  Riley  and  O'Reilly 
Reiman  Henry  A.,  clerk  325  Montgomery,  dwl  1010 

California 
Reiman  Julia  (widow),  dwl  1010  California 
Reiman  Rudolph,  salesman  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl 

313  Stockton 
Reimer  Edward  L.,  San  Francisco  Nursery,  SE  cor 

Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
Reimers  Adolf,  clerk  with  California  Jewelry  Co.,  dwl 

315  Stockton 
Reimers  Claus,  foreman  stables  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

W  s  Devisadero  nr  Geary 
Reimers  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Mason 

and  O'Farrell 
Reimers   Christian,    teamster   with    Michelssen    & 

Brown 
Reimers  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  509  Eighth 
Reimers  John  A.  C.shipcarpenter,  dwl  1406  Kearny 
Reinagoz  Helena  Mrs.,  dwl  732  Vallejo 
Reinagoz  Lomisma  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  732  Vallejo 
Reincke  Gustav,  porter  with  Kruse  &  Euler,  dwl  516 

Howard 
Reinecke  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Reinecke  Frederick   (Reinecke  &  Hennings) ,  dwl 

705  Vallejo 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS. DIRECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants,, 


KEK-JNTEDY'S  UTSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


REI 


556 


RES 


Reinecke  John,  porter  New  Atlantic  Hotel,  624  Pae 
Keinecke  Otto,  foreman  with  F.  Korbel  &  Bros.,  dwl 

oiil  Bryant 
Reinocke  &    Hennings    f Frederick   Reinecke   and 
J^rederick  Hennings),  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 
cor  Valleio  and  btockton 
Reinpnger  Charles,  tinsmith  with  John  Lacy,  dwl  237 

bixth 
Reiners  C.  A.  &  Co.   (John    Breig),    Eureka  Soda 

Works,  5il  and  .>43  Brvant 
Reiners  Charles  A.  (C.  A.  Reiners  &  Co.),  dwl  37 

Welsh 
Reinfield   .James  W.,   painter  with  Noble  k  Gal- 
lagher, dwl  oOo  Vallejo 
Reintord  Charles,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  k.  Freese 
RejDford  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Keinharr]  Eberhard,  waiter  with  Emil  A.  Engelberg, 

dwl  12  bt.  Mary 
Reinhardt  August,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Keinhardt  Edward,  coppersmith,  dwl  lol3  Mason 
Keinharr  t  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Hallett,  Bartlett 

k  Dalton,  res  Oakland 
Keinhardt  John  B.,  surveyor,  dwl  92  Everett 
Reinhardt  Louis  F.,  butcher  with  Samuel  S.  Roson- 

.  berg,  dwl  lol3  Mason 
Reinhardt  William  F.,  porter  with  Donohoe,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  1513  Mason 
Reinhart  B.,  dwl  215  Kearny 
Reinhart  Charles,  turner  with  Richardson  k  Holland. 

awl  2o  Stevenson 
Reinhart  Jacob,  turner  with  Richardson  &  Holland, 

dwl  2o  Stevenson 
Reinkin?  0.  P.,  assayer,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Reinle  Frederick,  butcher.  3  Grand  Central  Market 

.and  32  Metropolitan  Market,  res  Oakland 
Keinner  David,  sailmaker  with  E.  Detrick  k  Co., 

dwl  123  Clay 
Reinokl  Frederick,  boatman,  dwl  3«  Ritoh 
Reinsbold  John  C,  fruits,  dwl  134  Eleventh 
KeinsohGottliob,  waiter  with  Schramm  k  Schnabel, 

dwl  ol  1  Pine 
Reinsch  William,  cook  with  Schramm  &  Schnabel, 

dwl  o4)  California 
Reinsler,John,  porter,  dwl  1028  Market 
Kemstein  Jacob,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
^'Sn'.'^o"  O^car,  merchant  (Gold  Hill.  Nev.),  office 

20)  Sansom,  dwl  421  Tehama 
Reinstein  Simon   (of  Reinstein  &   Gibson,  Monitor 

_  Aljnne  r'o.  >,  office  402  Kearnv,  dwl  205  Turk 
Reinstaip  William,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  12S  Kear- 

ny.flrwl  lOlo  Howard 
Reis  Charles,  butcher  with  George  W.  Green,  dwl  2 

Caroline  PI 
REIS  CHRISTIAN  real  estate,  office  316  California, 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Reis  Ferdinand,  real  estate,  office  3i6  California,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Reis  Gustavo,  real  estate,  office  316  California,  dwl 

llo  Taylor 
Reis  John  C,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  k 
r  reese 

^''^L'^"A^'^,^  ^•'  ''®^l  estate,  office  316  California,  dwl 

319  Oak 
Reis  Michael,  baker,  dwl  5  Brooks,  rear 
Keis.    -SVe  Reese  and  Riese 
Reiss  A.  (Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.l,  res  Paris 

p^T«s%'S'A£'^  Z-^^***  ^'^°'-  •*  '^'°-''  '^"'1  9'51  Pacific 
KJiiftft  tiKUh.  &  CO.  (Solomon  Reiss,  Bernard  Reiss, 

and  A.  iJem;,  importers  cloths  and  tailors'  trim- 
_  mings,  115  Sutter 
Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.,  importers  human  hair  and  hair- 

dressers'  material,  115  Sutter 
Reiss  G.,  clerk  with  Edward  Mason,  dwl  West  End 

_  Bronham  PI 
Reiss  Isaac,  clerk  with  Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  931 

Pacific 

Reiss  Jacob,brewer  Lafayette  Brewery,dwl 725 Green 
Reiss  Solomon  (Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.l,  dwl  1821  Powell 
Kelt  George,  woodcarver,  dwl  537  Howard 
Reiter  F.  E.,  professor  music,  dwl  416>^  Hyde 
Keiter  George,  office  106  Leidroom  A,  dwl  219  Geary 
Keiter  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  835  Sacramento 
Keitermann  Charles,  boarding  and  lodging,  106  Jack 
^'^J.i?  ^^-^h  *'^''°''  "'ith  John  H.  Tobin,  dwl  1303 Mont 
Keith  William,  seaman,  dwl  105  Clark 
Reither  G.  W.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 
Keiz  Micha  (widow),  dwl  637  Broadway 
Relay  House,  R.  G.  HufFaker  proprietor,  507  Mission 
Kelsz  tred,  expressman,  dwl  1915  Tavlor,  rear 
Kemane  William,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 


Remegildo  Ridolfi  (Qervasio  Guaspari  dc  Co.;,  dwl 

D.»  V  allejo 
Remer  Christian,  driver  with  Michelssen  k  Brown. 

dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Brannan 
Reuiillard  Bros.  (Peter  N.,  Hiliare,and  Ediuard) , 

bnckmakers  (Oakland),  office  32J  Montgomery 
Kemi   ard  Edward  (Remillard  Bros. J.  res  Oakland 
Kemi  lard  Hiliare  (Remillard Bros.  J,  dwl  11  Kearny 
Remillard  Peter  N.  (Remillard  Bros.J,  res  Oakland 
Kemington  .James,  carpenter,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Remington  Catherine  (widow)fdwl  8  Central  PI 
S?."-?]?!-'^^^'"'*"'^'  C-.  mining,  dwl  27  O'Farrell 
REMINGTON  FIRE-ARMS  CO.,  Albert  E.  Crane 

agent,  offic  ■  410  Montgomery 
Remington  John  C,  magnetic  healer,  office  and  dwl 

1809  Powell 
Remlier  Anton,  cartman,  dwl  1914  Mason 
Remmel  .Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  28  Third,  dwl  1207  How 
Rempp  C.  W.,  clerk  with  John  J.  Reardon,  dwl  758 

Howard 
Remsen  Roland  C,  carpenter,  dwl  .5a5  Hayes 
Remy  William,  teamster  with  Israel  M.  Emery 
Renard  Frederick,  upholsterer  -with  Frank  Laere- 

mans,  dwl  317  Union 
Renard  .Josephine  Mme.,  dressmaker,  530^^  Bush 
Renauld  Louis,  cook  with  Boutinon  k  Bulland 
RENAULT  JOHN,  proprietor  Pioneer  Coal  Yard. 

712  Pacific,  dwl  711  Pacific 
RENAULT    LOUIS   J.,  scouring  and  dyeing  and 

blanket-cleaning  establishment,  430  Bush 
Rendell  Samuel,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Ninth  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Rendell  Thomas,  carpenter  and    builder,  dwl   114 

Olive  Av 
Renella  Francisco,  dwl  417  Greenwich 

Renhand ,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Renlein  John,  carpenter,  dwl  312  Ritch 
Rennemueller  William,  hairdresser  with  H.  L.  Van 

Geisterfleld,  dwl  Veranda  Lodging  House 
Renner  Casper  A.,  waiter  with  F.  W.  Haubrich,  dwl 

719  Clay 
Renner  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Philip  Liesenfeld, 

dwl  32  Garden 
Renner  Richard,  cook,  610  Montgomery 
Renner  Robert,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  405  Folsom 
Renner  William,  carpenter,  507  Pacific 
Rennert  Frederic,  carpenter,  dwl  317!x^  Union 
Renney  William,  dwl  14  Hampton  PI 
Rennie  Charles,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Rennie  Daniel,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  569  Bryant 
l^ennilson   Adam,  sash  and  blindmaker  Excelsior 

Mills,  dwl  Folsom  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Rennilson  John,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

W  s  Mission  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kenton  Dougall,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Renton  Henry  T.,  junk, 546  Spear, dwl256 Spear,  rear 
RENTON,  SMITH  k  CO.  (William  Renton,  8.E. 
Smith,  and  R.  K.  Ham),  lumberdealers.  Pier  3 
Steuart 
Renton   William  (Renton,  Smith  &  Co.),  res  Port 

Blakely,  W.  T. 
Renz  John,  manufacturer  Dr.  Renz  Herb  Bitters,  221 

Sacramento,  dwl  31  Pearl  nr  Thirteenth 
Reojli  Anton,  milker,  dwl  Clara  Av  nr  Alms  House 

Road 
Reppe  Herman,  barkeeper,  dwl  621  California 
Repenn  Frederick,  boot  and  shoemaker,  625  Com 
Repinsky  Philip,  clothing,  518  Pacific 
Reppey  James  W.,  upholsterer,  dwl  1310  Green 
Repps  Louis,  musician,  dwl  424  Vallejo,  rear 
REPUBLIC   LIFE    INSURANCE   CO.    (Chicago), 
H.  Cox  D.  D.  secretary  and  manager  Pacific  De- 
partment, office  317  California 
Requa  Austin,  bookkeeper  Republic  Life  Ins.  Co., 

dwl  511  Eddy 
Requeir  Marcell,  printer,  dwl  1209  Powell 
Rera  Vincent,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 


Rertovatd  Theodore,  dwl  SW  cor  Buchanan  and  Oak 
Reschigna  Frank,  laborer  wiih  George  T.   Parker, 

dwl  Montgomery  Block 
Reseude  John,  yardman  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rasing  John,  Farmers'   Exchange,  W  s  San  Jose 

Road  opp  St.  Mary's  College 
RES()URCES  OF  CALIFORNIA  (monthly),  J.  P.H. 
Wentworth  &  Co.  publishers  and  proprietors,  of- 
nee  NE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Ressayro  Victor,  agent  Gold  and  Sulphuret  Concen- 
trator Works,  229  Fremont,  dwl  311  Pine 


PABKS WORTH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  '714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Resseguie  Anna  (widow),  dwl  4  Wetmore  PI  bet  Clay 
and  \Vashington 

Resser  Charles,  carriagemaker,  dwl  517  Post,  rear 

Reth  John,  butcher,  dwl  (ilH  Union,  rear 

Rethers  Charles,  tailor  with  Isidore  Eisenberg,  dwl 
2109  Jones 

Rethwisch  Ernst,  actor,  dwl  loll  Stockton,  rear 

Rethwisch    William,    mattressmaker    with    Henry 
Frank,  dwl  IS  First 

Retickor  Chandler,  dwl  706  Jones 

Reticker  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  70ii  Jones 

RetitFranjois,  laundryman,  dwl  U14  Stockton 

Rettigan  Edward,  stonecutter,  dwl  N W  cor  Bush  and 
Scott 

Rety  Emile  f  Marshall  &  R.I,  dwl  839  Clay 

Reuben  Fannie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  VVent- 
worth  &  Co.,  dwl  8243^  Hayes 

Reuben  George,  crockery   and   fancy   goods,  324J4 
Hayes  „,  .   , 

Reuben  Harris,  clerk  with  Julius  Witt,  dwl  110  Third 

Reuben  Henry,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  447  Tehama 

REUBULD  xM.,  boots  and  shoes,  325  Bush,  dwl  116 
Morton  ■     t   t,     ^ 

Reubold  Sophia,  saleswoman  with  Dellwig  &  Bock, 
30  Sixth 

Reudlesham  C,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 
dwl  1112  Folsom 

Reumann  Ide,  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 

Rennan  John,  cooper,  dwl  439  Union 

Reusche    August,  steward   520  California,   dwl  213 
Prospect  PI 

Reuschor  Frederick,  waiter  Columbia  Hotel 

Reusman  George,  bookkeeper  95  Cal.dwl  1  St.  Mary 

Reustte  Adolph,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  77 
Everett 

Renter  Adelaide  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  645  Wash- 
ington 

Renter  William  (Hemme  &  R.l,  dwl  208  Fifth 

Revalk  John,  watches  and  jewelry,  511  Montgomery, 
dwl  717  Vallejo 

Revell  Peter,  dwl  1112  Kearny 

Revenue  Consolidated  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Wallapai, 
Arizona),  office  113  Leidesdorti' 

Revere  House,  Mrs.  H.  M.  Sackett  proprietress,  NW 
cor  Fourth  and  Mission 

Revert  Alphonse,  foreman  with  G.  Venard,  dwl  4 
Taylor  PI 

Revest  Louis,  butcher  with  Baraty  &  Coutolenc,  dwl 
SE  cor  Pupont  and  Bay 

Revort  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  12  Berry 

Rewrick  A.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  219  First 

Rewscho  Frederick,   waiter  with  Leo  Maurer,  741 
Market 

Rey  Otto,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  711  Commercial, 
dwl  928  Clay 

REY  JACQUES  J.  /'Bn«on<fei?.>'.  dwl  SE  cor  Union 
and  Taylor 

Reyburn  William,  painter,  dwl  City  Hotel 

Reyen  James,  carpenter,  dwl  401  Powell 

Royer  Christian,  wagonmaker,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Larkin 

Reyer  George,  baker,  dwl  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Dow- 
ney 

Reyes  Manuela  Mr?.,  dwl  11  Virginia  PI 

Reynier  Jean,  waiter,  dwl  039  Pacific 

Reynier  Marie  (widow),  dwl  IJ39  Pacific 

Reynolds  A.  L.,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Brother,  dwl 
Tenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Reynolds  Benjamin  A.,  clerk  with  S.  F.  &  L.  Rey- 
nolds, dwl  1523  Washington 

Reynolds  B.  F.,  photographer,  dwl  109  Geary 

Reynolds  Brothers  ( Merick  and  George  TF./',  com- 
mission merchants  and  brokers,  413  Front 

REYNOLDS  C.  H.  &  CO.,  real-estate  agents,  office 
32tl  Montgomery 

Reynolds  Charles,  fireman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Reynolds  Charles,  cook  with  John   W.  beegers,  dwl 
537  Howard 

Reynolds  Charles  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  8  St.  Charles 

PI 
Reynolds  Charles,  laundryman,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Fifth 
Reynolds  Charles  H.  (C.  H.  Reynolds  &  Co.),  dwl 

1314  Washington 
Reynolds  Cornelius,  hogranch,  dwl  cor  Fourteenth  Av 

and  H 
Reynolds  Daniel,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N 

s  Turk  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Reynolds  E.  D.,  dwl  11  Harriet 


Reynolds  Edward  B.,  captain  bark  Tidal  Wave,  of- 
fice Pier  1  Steuart,  dwl  515  Geary 
Reynolds  Edward  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Fordham  & 

Jennings,  dwl  558  Geary 
Reynolds  Edward  J.,  waiter  with  John  S.  Quina, 

dwl  40o  Fourth 
Reynolds  F.  B.  Mrs.,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  70J  McAllister 
Reynolds    Francis    A.,    dancing   academy,    SE  cor 

Twenty-first  and  Howard,  dwl  30it  Capp 
Reynolds  Frank,  coachman  with  Isaac  C.  Bateman, 

555  Harrison 
Reynolds  Frank,  cook  Homestead  House,  Point  Lo- 

bos  Av 
Reynolds  Frank  B.  (Pond,R.  &  Co.),  dwl  1113  Bush 
Reynolds  George,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  nr 

Larkin 
Reynolds  George,  fireman,  dwl  625  Davis 
Reynolds  George  A.  (Reynolds  &  Murray),  dwl  915 

Bryant 
Reynolds  George  A.,  accountant,  dwl  1029  Post 
Reynolds  George  B.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  515  Jones 
REYNOLDS   GEORGE   L.,    merchant    tailor    and 

dealer  cloths,  cassimeres,  and  vestings,  638  Clay, 

dwl  1413  Washington 
Reynolds  George  W.  (Reynolds  Brothers).,  res  Port- 
land, Oregon 
Reynolds  G.  L.,  artist,  dwl  965  Howard 
Reynolds  Henry  C,  engineer  S.  F.  F.  D.,  dwl  123}^ 

Welsh 
Reynolds  James,  laborer,  dwl  Castro  nr  Henry 
Reynolds  James,  laborer,  dwl  414  Clementina 
Reynolds  James,  laundry,  dwl  160t)  Jones 
Reynolds  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  139 

Natoma 
Reynolds  James,  teamster,  dwl  27  Clay 
Reynolds  James  H.,    cutter    with    Buckingham  & 

'Hecht,  dwl428  Fell 
Reynolds  Jane  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  274  Clem 
Reynolds  Jeremiah  F.  (J.  W.  Smith  A  Co..',  dwl  631 

Front 
Reynolds  John,  gardener  with  William  C.  Talbot, 

1730  Jackson 
Reynolds  John,  proptr  California  Chemical  Works, 

213  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Reynolds  John,  superintendent  Calvary  Cemetery, 

dwl  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Broderick 
Reynolds  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  1508  Mason 
Reynolds  John,  waiter  Cosmopoliton  Hotel 
Reynolds  Joseph  U.,  steward  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Reynolds  Kate  Mrs.,  dwl  302  O'FarroU 
Reynolds  Leonard  (8.  JP'.  <&  L.  Reynolds),  attorney 

at  law,  office  626  VVashington,  dwl  152J  Wash 
Reynolds  Mary  (widow),  dwl  108  O'Farrell 
Reynolds  Mary  (widow),  dwl  921  Harrison 
Reynolds  Merick  (Reynolds  Brothers),  res  Oakland 
Reynolds  Michael,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  10  Dora 
Reynolds  Michael,  coppersmith,  dwl  6  Leroy  PI 
Reynolds  Michael,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
Reynolds  Michael,  engineer  U.  S.  tug  Katy,  dwl  722 

O'Farrell 
Reynolds  Nicholas  (Reynolds  <&  Ford) ,  dwl  NWcor 

Filbert  and  Mason 
Reynolds  Nicholas  S.,  collector  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  720  Sansom 
Reynolds  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  19  Ritch,  rear 
Reynolds  Robert,  laborer,  dwl  3  Card  Alley 
Reynolds  Robert,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 

dwl  3  Card  Alley 
Reynolds  Robert  T.,  porter  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Reynolds  Roger,  shoemaker,  dwl  157  Clara 
Reynolds  S.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  128  Kearny 
Reynolds  Samuel,  bricklayer,  dwl  108  O'Farrell 
Rej'nolds  Samuel  F.  (8.  F.  &  L.  Reynolds),  dwl  1523 

Washington 
REYNOLDS  S.  F.  &  L..  attorneys  at  law,  office  626 

Washington 
Reynolds  Thomas,  bond  clerk  Naval  Officer  Custom 

House,  dwl  70J  McAllister 
Reynolds  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Reynolds  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  Bartlett  nr  Thirtieth 
REYNOLDS  THOMAS  H.,  deputy  clerk  Board  of 

Supervisors,  dwl  9  Laurel  PI 
Reynolds  W.  H.,  clerk  with  Joseph  L.  King,  dwl  2310 

Larkin 
Reynolds  William,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet  Guer- 
rero and  Valencia 
I  Reynolds  VVilliam,  rigger,  dwl  412  Folsom,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBEOTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


L.  W.  KEJSrNEDY.  General^nsurancoAgent^^^  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


BEY 


558 


RIC 


to 


Reynolds  Winiam  0.,  wood  dealer,  dwl  2310  Larkin 
Reynolds  William^  S.,  California  Labor  Exchange, 
b.:!7  Clay,  dwl  37  Second 

T^l/vX'm  Tw'ii^V"?  T-^V,^,?'^!^''  ^'^••l^ot  St.  Railway, 
RliiTiNOLpb  WILLIAM  T.,  stock  broker.  108  Leid- 

esdorflF,  res  Oakland 
Reynolds  Zachariah  T.,  dwl  1233^  Welsh 
Reynolds  &  i^'ord  f  Nicholas  MeynoMs  and  William 

^ordJ  comimssion  merchants,  313  and  315  Davis 
Reynolds  ic  Murray  (Georffe  A.  Reynolds  and  Hugh 
T>u  ^'-'■IJ'^y'r  commission  merchants,  202  Clay 
Rhein  ihomas,  dwl  till  Pacific 
■^'^einlandor  Gustavo,  salesman  335  Kearny,  dwl  207 

Rhoinshart  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  New  Railroad 

House 
Rhien  Johanna  W.  G.,  with  Henry  P.  Rinton,  dwl 

2o3  bpear,  rear  ' 

Rhind  J.   VV.   C     band  leader,  office   with  Kohler, 

Chase  &  Co.,  dwl  121  Fourth 

,V  \v  .n^ V  '  ',"^^'?,°?^®-  ^'^  K-  ^^°°len  Factory,  dwl 

N\y  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
Khoados  Ihomas,  carpenter,  dwl  931  Folsom,  rear 
Rhode  Michael,  saloon,  dwl  1705  Dupont 

Hou«e-  I'^borer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Mechanics- 

Rhodes  Albert  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Ellia  and 

iiachanan 
Rhodes  Anthony  Jr., "paperh anger,  dwl  26  Oak 
Khodes  Antonio,  waiter  with  Charles  Haacke,  dwl 

2o  Oak  ' 

Rhodes  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  13  Caroline 

2!i'"0ak™"      assistant  janitor  Lincoln  School,  dwl 

^^Ogdes ^Joseph  W.,  clerk  with  Thomas  Lennon,  dwl 

§^odes  L.H.,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 

ittiodes  bilas,  bricklayer  and  contractor,  dwll3  Caro- 

^^qvFi'ff  h^V  ^•■'  •''*^^'?^y  ?-^  law  and  commissioner 

iwelfth  Judicial  District  Court,  office  420  Cali- 
Tji,  f?™'a  room  6,  dwl  212  Fair  Oaks 
Rhodes  VVilliam,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 

5l5l'Bl;h  ■'  ^'"^""'^  Heald's  Business  College,  dwl 
Rhody  Augustus,  grocer,  dwl  310  Pulton 
Rhody  John,  driver  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F\  D.,  Post  nr 

I'lllmore  ' 

Ricaud  John  P.,  liquor  saloon,  536  Merchant,  and 

turnished  rooms,  824  Washington 
Kicci  traiseppi,  watchman  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.. 

Ricci  P.  R.,  dwl  1518  Powell 

Rice ,  dwl  7  Geary 

Rico  Abraham,  bootmaker,  314>^  Fifth 

^^"'l  Aromas  W.,  milkman  and  livery  stable,  351 

and  033  Tehama,  dwl  4ol  Bryant 
Kice  Charles    blacksmith,  dwl  419  Fremont 
Rico  Daniel,  barkeeper,  dwl  811  Stockton 
Rice  Ldward.shipsmith  with  G.  W.  Grant,  dwl  61 

lehama 
Rice  EmmaT.  (widow),  dwl  20  Turk 
Rice  Emmet  E.,  mining,  dwl  835  Bush 
Kice  Irank  H.,  driver  with  Bouton  &  Son,  dwl  824 

Washington 

^''M^S^.i^mi^::''-^  SE  cor  Fourth  and 
^^^T^^ama'  ""^"^  ^^""^  ^'^^^^^  Constantino,  dwl  165 
Rice  George,  miner,  dwl  215  Minna 

and  Jackson,  dwl  636  Green 
Rice  James,  liquor  saloon,  350  Brannan 

Filb^t'''  ^°^^"'°''  Scandinavian  Hotel,  dwl  311 
Rico  James,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Rice^James,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  5  Tyson 

Rlno  Tni^I?  ^^"'^^  *  McQarvey),  dwl  671  Clementina 

Kice  John,  engineer,  dwl  61  Tehama 

Kice  John,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  613  Ma- 


^'''l24°r?rk"'  '*^'''"^*'°  ^'"^^  Norton  &  Gavan,  dwl 
Rice  John  P,  clerk  Secretary's  Office  C.  P.  R    R 

dwl  \V  s  Eleventh  nr  Folsom  ' 

Rice  John  K.,  coroner  City  and  County  S.  F.,  office 

.   dwl  73J  Howtr  ^''''  "-^^  P^^^'"^"'  '^'^^^ 
Rice  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  1142)^  Market 


"""  te^nSri'E^fcth'"'  ^''''''  ^^  ^^'  ^«-- 
Rice  L.  C.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1122  Pine 
Rice  Michae  ,  painter,  dwl  114  Welsh 
^fl  M-^K^"  •  P'^'mber,  dwl  61  Tehama 

Mo«s  ^  ^       Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl  40 

"""iS  wi  Watr "  ""^  '•  ^-  ^--^^-"^  ^ 

Rice  Richard,  plumber  with  Julius  Lempke  19  Gearv 
Teh°ama  ^-  ^'^"^^'^^"^  ^^^^h  G.  W  GraAt:dwm 
^'''t! hlma'''  ^^"'^'■^'■^^  ^"ioJ^  Iron  Works,  dwl  61 
Rice  Stephen  A.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  521  Shotwell 

Ri^!  i^M  P°'  ^°'"t''  ^i*^  Keyt  &  Co.,  ,506  Com 
Rice  &  McGarvey  ( John  Rice  and  John  McOarveyJ 
coal  and  wood,  1154  Folsom  ■•■'.survey/ , 

Rice.    See  Ryoe 
Rich  Abram,  clerk  with  Bishop  &  Co.,  dwl  529  How 

%vZ''m'  ^^'^'^r?/^'"  ^''^  Da^id  Richfdwl 
_.  ^>E  cor  Market  and  Mason 

ww''"^'^.'°°'^  broker,  office 330  Montgomery,  dwl 
NW  cor  Franklin  and  Oak  ^' 

Rich  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  520  Vallejo 

1403^Stockron''''''  ^'^^^  Constantino  &  Alleck,  dwl 
^'^  Malon^'  '^''*^^°*  University  College,  dwl  Oak  nr 
Rich  Henry  liquor  saloon,  1207  Dupont 
Rich  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  10  Washington 
Rich  Joseph,  real  estate,dwl  N  W  cor  Oak  and  Frank- 

Rich  Lawrence,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 

u-^u  li'*"'^',tailor,  dwl  911  Larkin 

Rj^h  m^'tT  *^"-  fancy-goods  dealer,  dwl  911  Larkin 

Rich  M,  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  253  Clementina 

"Brother       ^'''''"'''    ^'^^   I^O"is  Hufschmidt  & 
Richard  John,  painter,  dwl  835  Broadway 
''"&ilt'fa°nrs?xth"  ^-°°liHospital,S  s.Bryant 
Kichards  — -,  student,  dwl  402  Stockton 
Richards  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  318  Pine 

RICH  A  kn^^^p'V-^^rf*  *  ^■^,'  '^'^^  '^^-  Third 
KICHARDS  C.  F^i  Co.,  wholesale  drugs  and  chem- 

.  icals,  S  W  cor  Sansom  and  Clay 
Richards  Charles,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Richards  Charles.  H^,  bookkeeper  with  John  Perry 

Richards  Charles  W.,  dentist  with  James  W.  Winter 
Ovi  i.\.©fl,rny 

^''dwU5i?Pin'e'  ^^^  ^''^"'°''  '''^°°°'  '*°^  Princess, 

Richards  Clayton  F.  fC.  F.  Richards  &  CoJ,  dwl  SE 

.   cor  Pennsylvania  and  Solano  "  ^ .  uwi  oji 

Ann^  Constant,  engineer  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  3 
Richards  Daniel  clerk,  dwl  1024  Powell 

af/futter  «°ll'^ctor  with  Thomas  Bell,  dwl 

Richards  Dee  Miss,  lodgings,  28  Sixth 

93l"s'u?te^"'  ™'''=^l°i''  "'"b  Hinckley  &  Co..  dwl 
Richards  E.  stock  broker,  dwl  620  Green 

Mohon  first  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

^'' Po'trerlfent '  ^'^*''  ^^"'^^  ^'^"^"^  ^"^'  ^""^ 

Richards  E.  J.,  dwl  512  Sixth 

Richards  E.  J.  H.,  dwl  26  Sixth 

Richards  ^  rancis  Jr.  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining  Works,  dwl  213  Shotwell  sauuxve 

Richards  George  C,  salesman  535  Clay,  dwl  745  Har- 
rison 

^^*'^it''i*^l,?M ■'■''!  "Pliolsterer  with  Wood  & Bowcher. 
ciwi  000  Mission 

§i°n5'"AlT¥?"/y,C-.  clerk,  dwl  229  First 

4^A?    '^  ISRAEL,  contractor  nightwork,  office 

RinW-i  T°^.l  T^^^  '^  ^2*^^  ^«'  J^"es  and  Leav 

Richards  Jacob  J.  woodturner  with  Richard  H.  Or- 
ton,  dwl  444^4  Brannan 

Richards  John,  painter  with  Gilman  &  Mellon,  dwl 
000  Broadway 

^^^^•f^^^.h  i'^^w  ^6'  ""'r'  and  liquors,  227  and 

^.^9  Bush,  dwl  W  s  Pearl  nr  Market 
mcfiards  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  896  Front 
Richards  Mary  (widow),  dwl  610  Green 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Richards  Mary  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  1426  Stock,  rear 

Kichards  Orlando  S.,  broker,  office  NE  cor  Front  and 
Clav,  dwl  American  Exchange 

Richards  Robert  J.,  physician  City  Hospital,  dwl  207 
Minna 

Richards  Thomas  L.,  signpainter  with  Browning  & 
Mason,  dwl  128  Second 

Richards  William,  seaman,  dwl  26  Stewart 

Richards  William  H.  (Richards  &  Harrison),  dwl 
nw  Van  Ness  Av 

Richards  William  W.,  salesman  with  0.  Lawton  & 
Co.,  dwl  1227  Washington 

RICHARDS  &  HAKHISUN  (William  H.  Richards 
and  Robert  J.  Harrison) ,  importers  and  whole- 
sale English  ales  and  porters,  foreign  liquors,  and 
groceries,  314  and  316  Battery 

Richardson  A.  G.  (widow),  dwl  1015  Pine 

Richardson  Albert,  mariner,  dwl  512  Mission 

Richardson  Benjamin,  miner,  dwl  326  Sansom 

Richardson  Charles,  dwl  512  Sixth 

Richardson  Charles  M.,  copyist  with  Dewey  &  Co., 
dwl  2405  Buchanan 

Richardson  1>.  M.,  machinist  with  D.  B.  Hinckley  & 
Co.,  dwl  i)3l  Sutter 

Richardson  Edward  A.,  note  clerk  Bank  California, 
dwl  271ii  Folsom 

Richardson  Edward  H.,  clerk  Letter  Department 
Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1015  Pine 

Richardson  Emily  F.  (widow),  dwl  2614  Folsom 

Richardson  Frank  B.,  clerk  with  Sharp  &.  Lloyd, 
dwl  1U15  Pino 

Richardson  Frederick,  bookkeeper  with  Linforth, 
Kellogg  .fe  Co.,  dwl  607  Foil 

Richardson  (TBorge,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protec- 
tive Association,  234  Sutter 

Richardson  George,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 

Richardson  G.  M.,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Richardson  Howard  A.,  salesman,  dwl  S  W  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 

Richardson  James,  gasfitter  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 
N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 

Richardson  Jehu,  carpenter,  dwl  California  Av  nr 
Harrison,  Bernal  Heights 

Richardson  J.  H.,  machinehand  Excelsior  Mills, 
dwl  719  California 

Richardson  John,  dwl  1  Zoe  PI 

Richardson  John,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl 601  Natoma 

Richardson  John  A.,  office  310  Wash,  dwl  127  Kearny 

Richardson  John  H.  (Richardson  <Sc  Holland),  res 
Oakland 

Richardson  Joseph,  teamster  with  Howe  &  Hall,  dwl 
4US  Davis 

Richardson  Lewis  C,  drayman,  dwl  19  Fifth  Av 

Richardson  Malvert,  paperhanger  with  George  W. 
Clark,  dwl  7  Powell 

Richardson  Mary  C.  Mrs.,  clairvoyant,  4  Powell 

Richardson  Mary  Mrs.  (Leila  Curtis  ifc  OoJ,Tes  Oak- 
land 

Richardson  Prescott  V.,  porter  with  Bryant  &  Cook, 
dwl  Fair  Oaks  nr  Nineteenth 

Richardson  Rawston  C,  seaman,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr 
L,  South  S.  F. 

Richardson  Richard,  baker  with  George  Lotterhos, 
420  Third 

Richardson  Robert  W.  (Wellman  &  RJ,  dwl  901 
Stockton 

Richardson  R.  S.,  turner,  dwl  719  California 

Richardson  Samuel,  teamster  with  Tiernan  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 
ty-third 

Richardson  S.  P.,  painter,  dwl  Walnut  Av  bet  Lar- 
kiu  and  Polk 

Richardson  Thomas,  lumber  commission  merchant,^ 
N\V  cor  California  and  Drumm,  res  Oakland 

Richardson  Wandell  L.  (Boobar  &  R.) ,  dwl  612  How- 
ard 

Richardson  W.  H.,  paperhanger  with  George  W. 
Clark,  dwl  7  Powell 

Richardson  William,  merchandise  broker,  office  214 
California,  dwl  829  Bush 

Richardson  William  J.,  contractor,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy 
and  Brodorick 

Richardson  Willfam  M.,  shoecutter  with  Bucking- 
ham k  Hecht,  dwl  N  W  cor  Haight  and  Gough 

RICHARDSON  &  HOLLAND  (J.  H.  Richardson 
and  D.  D.  Holland),  proprietors  Beale  St.  Saw- 
ing and  Planing  Mills,  NW  cor  Beale  and  Miss 

Richardt  Emile,  watch-casemaker,  5  Brooks 

Piichber  Charles,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan 

Riche  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  9193/2  Washington 


Richenberg  Annie  (widow),  seamstress,dwl  256  Spear, 

rear 
Richenberg  Veronica,  vestmaker,  dwl  256  Spear,  rear 
Riches  William,  steward,  dwl  303  Davis 
Richet  Augustus  B.,compositorCourrierde San  Fran- 
cisco, dwl  619  Vallojo 
Richot  Charles,  editor,  dwl  619  Vallejo 
Richet  J.  Mme., corsetmaker  and  ladies'  underwear, 

113  Sutter,  dwl  315  Sutter 
Richmond  Charles  A.,  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co.,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Richmond  George  (Salazar  &  Co.),  dwl  508  Sutter 
Richmond  George  A.,  fancy  goods,  54  Second,  dwl  114 

Minna 
Richmond  George  R.,  foreman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s 

Wharf,  dwl  537   Brannan 
Richmond  H.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
RICHMOND  LIZZIE  G.  Mrs.,  manager  Woman's 
Cooperative  Printing  Union,  office  424  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  726  California 
Richmond  Thomas,  butcher  with  James  D.  Powers, 

dwl  612  Stevenson 
Richmond  William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  940  Mission 
Richmond  Willard  P.,  compositor  Woman's  Cooper- 
ative Union,  dwl  72;)  California 
Richon  Nicolas,  moneybrokor,  611  Com,  res  Oakland 
Richter  Adolph  (Smith  &  RJ,  dwl  912  Bryant 
Richter  August,  basketmaker  with  Schoenfeld, Cohen 

&  Co.,  dwl  912  Bryant 
RICHTER  C.  MAX,  physician,  office  and  dwl  NW 

cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Richtor  Ernst,  machinist  with  Charles  Otto,  dwl  cor 

Ecker  and  Jessie 
Richter  F.,  laborer  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl  44 

Jessie 
Richter  George,  clerk  with  Robert  K.  Pattridge,  dwl 

520  Greenwich,  rear 
Richter  John  A.,  insurance  agent,  dwl  1910  Powell 
Richter  William  H.,  liquor  saloon,  First  Av  nr  Ken- 
tucky, dwl  619  Seventh 
Richters  August,  teamster  with  Kershaw  &  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
Richtstieg  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Bryant  &,  Stra- 

han,  dwl  18  First 
Rick  George,  bootmaker,  dwl  210  Washington 
Rick  Henry,  gasfitter,  dwl  NE  cor  Linden  Av  and 

Franklin 
Rick  John  G.,  bootmaker,  39  Jackson,  dwl  210  Wash 
Rick  John  G.,  laborer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor 

Fifth  and  Brannan 
Rickard  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Rickards  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  78  Clementina 
Rickards  James,  Golden  City  House,  cor  San  Bruno 

Road  and  Silver  Av 
Rickards  .J  ohn  S.,  sawyer  with  W.  Bryant  &  Co.,  dwl 

507  Mission 
Rickards  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  934  Freelon 
Rickborn  Fernando,  groceries  anJliquors,  29  Steven- 
son cor  Ecker 
Ricke  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  727  Davis 
Ricke  Henry,  machinehand  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. 
Rickenbauer  K-euben,  painter  with  Gilman  &  Mel- 
lon, dwl  331  Bush 
Bicker  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  711  Brannan 
Bicker  Moritz,  waiter  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  529  Pine 
Bickers  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  78  Clementina 
Rickett  Edward,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Ricklessen  Gregory  J.,  dyer,  1408  Stockton 
Rickman  Charles,  driver  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 
liam &  Co.,  dwl  cor  Franklin  and  Pago 
Rickson  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Sansom 

and  Calhoun 
Rico  Ravona,  stonecutter,  dwl  515  Dupont 
Riddell  George  W.,  coal,  dwl  W  a  Webster  betO'Far- 

rell  and  Ellis 
Riddell  Speer,  paying  teller  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Riddell  Thomas  C,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Twelfth 
Riddell  William  S.,  woodcarver  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  SW  cor  Mission  and  Grand  Av 
Riddle  William,  bookkeeper  with  Straut  &  Hamil- 
ton, dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 
Riden  Frederick,  express, dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Clay 

and  Sacramento 
Rideout  Albert  T.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  13  Varenne 
Rider  Frederick,  apothecary,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dup 
Rider  George,  pressman  S.  F.  Chronicle  Press  Room, 
dwl  132  Fourth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BXJSnsrESS  DIKECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENIfEDY'S  IlfSURAJrCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St." 


Rider  Jabob  Mrs.,  dwl  524  Vallejo 
|}i*i??,,'{°'^°,^-r.(^'^«'''  Somers  &  Co.).  dwl  605  How 
RIDER,  bOMEKS  a  CO.  (John  B.  Rider,Harvey  C. 
Somers,  and  Joshua  ChadbourneJ ,  hay  and  grain 
and  agents  Warm  Spring  Packets,  22  Market 
Rider  Ihomas,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitu- 
tion 
Rider  William  N.,  dwl  605  Howard 
Rider.    A'ee  Ryder 

Ridet  Rose  (widow),  dwl  719  Green,  rear 
Ridge  Thomas  D.,  compositor  with  Courrier  de  San 

t  rancisco,  dwl  ;SHO  Jessie 
Ridgely  Edward,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Ridgeway  Bros.  rW.  J.  and  J.  H.J,  file  manufactur- 
ers, 303  and  305  Howard 
Ridgeway  Joseph,  manufacturer  mill  picks  and  vice 

fittings,  3Uo  Howard,  dwl  20ij  Beaie 
]iidgeway  \Y.  J.  (Ridgeway  Bros.),  dwl  206  Beale 
Ridgley  James,  painter  with  Welsh  &  Goddard,  dwl 

Columbia  House 
Ridgley  William,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Ridmg  Thomas  R.,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl 

5ti6  tolsom 
Ridley  Albert  E.,  stencilcutter  with  Francis  M.  Tru- 

worthy,  dwl  5  Cushman  PI 
Ridley  Charles,  waiter  with    Allen  Freeman,  dwl 

Overland  House 
Ridley  Horace  S.,  market,  2004  Polk,  dwl  1524  Pacific 

Av 
SJ1!*^y  S,^''™^^  (Ridley  &  Gaines),  dwl  18  Stone 
Ridley  ihomas,  waiter  Russ  House 
Ridley  &  Gaines  (Thomas  Ridley  and  William  R. 
Cr'ai/tes;,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Stock  and  Jack 
Ridlington  Ihomas,  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague 

dwl  321  Capp,  rear 
Ridway  William  P.,  cashier  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Rieek   Henry,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 

i02o  Montgomery 
Riecker^  Paul,  draftsman  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters 

lOo  btoekton,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Rieehers   William  L.  ^JTroes-er  <fe  ii.;,  dwl  NW  cor 

Mission  and  Fourth 
Riedel  Frederick,  master  mariner,  dwl  321  O'Farrell 
Riedel  (rustave,  salesman  531  Kearny,  dwl  1027  Sac 
Riedel  Henry  P.,  furniture  dealer,  5  Mason 
Riegelhaupt  Philip,  tailor,  518  Market,  dwl  87  Stev 
Riegelhuth  Conrad,  cabinetmaker  with  Goodwin  & 

Co.,  dwl  44  Julia 
Riegelhuth    Conrad,    upholsterer    with    California 
h  urniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  3  Morey  Alley 
Riegelhuth  George,  porter,  dwl  3  Morey  Alley 
Riegelhuth  Jacob,  bootblack  with  John  Lehritter 
dwl  3  Morey  Alley  ' 

RIEGELHUTH    JACOB,    proprietor    Sacramento 

Hotel,  407  Pacific 
Riegelhuth  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  633  Broadway 
Rieger  P.  k  Co.,  importers,  jobbers,  and  manufact- 
urers groceries,  drugs,  and  dyestuffs,  418  and  420 
Clay 
Rieger  Paul  fP.  Rieger  &  Co.),  dwl  113^  Harriet 
Rieghng  Joseph,  baker  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Riehn  Albert  H.,  clerk  with  Charles  Baum,  res  Oak- 
land 
RIEHxV,  HEMME  &  CO.  (August  Hemine),  assay- 

ers,  404  Montgomery 
Riemann  Rudolph,  bookkeeper,  dwl  313  Stockton 
Rienes  Charles,  soda-watermaker,  dwl  37  Welsh 
Rienortsen  David  M.,  sailmaker,  dwl  213^  Hunt 
Riens  James  P.,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr  0,  South 

S.  F. 
Riepe  John  A.,  engineer  with  California  Jewelry 

Co.,  dwl  Prospect  PI 
Ries  L.  &  Co.  (Eugene  Von  Hasslocher) ,  land  agen- 
cy, 607  Washington 
Ries  Leopold  (L.  Ries  &  Co.),  dwl  607  Washington 
Ries  Samuel,  machinist  Pneumatic  Gas  Co.,  dwl  553% 
Tehama  "^ 

Riese. Finest,  carbuilder,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr 

Mission 
Riese.    See  Reese  and  Reis 
Rieser  Aaron,  miner,  dwl  219  Hayes 
Rieser  Albrecht,  jeweler,  dwl  317  Minna 
Riesland  Peter,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Riesner  Antoine,  cabinetmaker  with  J.  B.  Luchsin- 

ger  &  Son,  dwl  y59>$  Mission 
Riess  Louis,  sexton  Congregation  Sherith  Israel,  SE 
cor  Post  and  Taylor,  dwl  316  O'Farrell  | 


Riesterer  Charles  (Riesterer  &  Buss),  dwl  1  St. 
Mary 

Riesterer  &  Buss  (Charles  Riesterer  and  Philip 
.   -owpi .  restaurant,  67  New  Montgomery 

Rieth  John,  butcher  with  Jacob  Breiling,  965  Mis- 
sion 

Rietow  Henry,  miller,  dwl  1  August  Alley 

Rieux  Ernest  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Spruance,  Stanley 
&  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Rieux  Louis  A.,  clerk  with  Edmond  Breuil,  dwl  115 
iranklin 

Rigby  Frank  H.,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  31134  Jessie 
Rigby  Mary"(  widow),  dwl  704  Tehama 
Rigby  \\  ilham,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  6U7  Linden  Av 
Riggers'  and  Stevedores'  Union  Association,  rooms 

42;:»  Pacific 
Righetti  Candido,  porter  with  McHenry,  Moulton  & 

Co.,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Righetti  Giacomo,  marblecutter  with  Andrew  Pal- 

tenghi,  dwl  1029  Market 
Rightmire  A.  D.,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

9o3  Howard 
Rightmire  Sarah  A.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 

bchool,  dwl  953  Howard 
Rigley  Betsy,  with  Mrs.  C.  Cook,  dwl  W  s  Yerba 

Buena  nr  Sacramento 
Rigney  James,  laborer,  dwl  1  Alta  PI 
Rigney  Mary  (widow),  dwl  IblO  Alason 
Rigney  Patrick,  silver  plater,  24  Geary,  dwl  30  Perry 
Rigo  i  ulvio,  operatic  artist,  dwl  645  Clay 
Rigolet  B.,  waiter  Lick  House 
Riker  Harrison  H.,  laborer,  dwl  567  Minna 
Riker  James  H.,  messenger  Bank  California,  dwl  630 

Commercial 
§jjey  - — ,  plumber  with  Julius  Lempke 
Ri  ey  Andrew,  marine  engineer,  dwl  559  Mission 
Riley  Ann  (widowj,  dwl  1410  Howard 
Riley  B..M1SS,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Rosine  Shear. 

dwl  olo  Taylor 
Riley  B.  C.,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Kiley  B.  h.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  llu  Turk 
Ri  ey  B.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Riley  Calvin  C,  apothecary,  NW  cor  Second  and 

Howard,  dwl  235  Sixth 
Riley  Christina  (widowj,  dwl  4  St.  Charles  PI 
Ri  ey  Christina,  nurse,  dwl  York  nr  Eighteenth 
Riley  Christopher,  porter,  dwl  13  Natoma 
RUey  C.  J.  A.,  plumber,  dwl  1012  Filbert 
Riley  Daniel,  driver  City  R.  K.,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth 

bet  Mission  and  Howard 
Riley  Daniel,  real  estate,  dwl  .308  Minna 

■L  ^P^'-^'  engineer  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken,  dwl 
M  Clarice  PI 
Riley  Donald,  laborer  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Fourteenth 

bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Riley  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  23  Folsom  Av 
Riley  Edward,  harnessmaker,  dwl  644  Mission 
Kiiey  Eugene,  machinist,  dwl  Hii  First 
Riley  Ferguson,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
RUey  Ferguson,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  lo2  First  ■ 
Riley  Frank,  cook,  dwl  -370  Natoma,  rear 
Riley  George  F.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  N  W  cor  Powell 

and  Union 
Riley  George  J.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  405  Sansom,  dwl 

424  bansom 
Riley  G.  W.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Riley  Hazen  K.,  real  estate,  dwl  207  Eleventh 
Riley  Hugh,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl  610 

Stevenson 
Riley  Hugh,  laborer,  dwl  Missouri  nr  Mariposa 
Kiley  James,  blacksmith  with  James  Doral,  dwl  157 

Minna 
Riley  James,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
Riloy  .James,  laborer,  dwl  37  Frederick,  rear 
Riley  James,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
dwl  238  Oak  ' 

Riley  James,  molder  with  Stieger  &  Boland,  dwl  16 

Jessie 
Riley  Jamas,  plumber  with  David  Bush,  dwl  44  Min 
Riley  James,  porter  with  Rossetter  &  Smith,  dwl  238 

Oak 
Riley  James,  shoemaker,  229  Jessie 
•l^iley  James,  weigher  and  foreman  Engine  No.  1.  S. 

h.i.  D.,  dwl  925  Washington 
Riley  James  F.,  salesman,  dwl  SW  cor  Capp  and 

Twenty-sixth 
Riley  James  H.,  driver  with  Mason  &  Co.,  dwl  568 
Howard 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


CrPTVAN-SCHAACK  &  CO..  708^12^m^^a^716^earny^t^^^^ 


RIL 


561 


RIO 


Riley  James  W.,  clerk  with  Michael  O'Connor,  dwl 
NE  cor  Laguna  and  Fulton  ,    ,  <v,  at :„„„ 

Riley  J.  L).,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  27  Minna 
R  ley  J   Gordon  (Riley  &  Edwards)  ,x^s  Oakland 
Riley  John,  blacksmith  with  Kisdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
Rilerirn,w['uV'y;1'Nei"atyHall.dwll0l3Mar- 

Riley^John,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  N.  South 

Riley  John,  cooper  with  Hogan  :&  Co.,  dwl  White 

Rile?'john^°currier  with  I.  M.  W«?,ty^?■•^^u^  ^°- 

d^vl  S  s  'Market  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Riley  John,  deckhand  stm  Julia  TT„„a„ 

Riley  John!  hostler  City  K.  R..  dwl  Railroad  House 
Riley  John,  laborer,  dwl  5  Sherwood  Fl 
Riley  John,  laborer,  dwl  2*»>|  Perry,  rear 
Riley  John  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
Riley  JohL:  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  NL  cor 

Ellis  and  Broderick  ,,. 

Rilev  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  ^^o'ks  dwl  2.3  Miss 
Rile'y  John, laborer  with  Thomas  Horabin,  dwl  UlA 

Riley^John,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins.  N  s  Sutter 

bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick  ,    ,  oi.- 

Riley  John,  porter  with  P.  Douglas  &  Co.,  dwl  Ship- 
ley nr  Sixth 
Riley  John,  printer,  dwl  bOo  Pme 
Riley  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  211  lolsom,  rear 
Riley  John!  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  t  rederick 

RileT  Jotin.  teamster,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Francisco 

RileTjoh'ri^  H.  W.,  phonographic   reporter.   Nine- 
teenth District  Court,  dwl  yW  Jones 
Riley  John  U'.,  cartman,  dwl  J21  tetevenson 
Riley  John  AV.,  clerk  dwl  8  Antonio     . 
Riley  John  W..  clerk  Mining  and  Scientific  Press, 

Rilefjifeifh?' boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  125 

Riley  Tosoph.  laborer  with  Giuseppi  Chelini  &  Co., 

dwl  Railroad  House  „  K„t  T7i„t 

Riley  Lawrence,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet  iirst 

Riley°Lh,zie°Miss,  shoefitter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  i2:i6  Mission 
Riley  Mary  iwidow),  dwl  1013  Market 
Riley  Michael,  boilermaker  P.  M.  te.  S.  Co.,  dwi  6 

Riley^^MiThael,  cooper  with  Wesley  P.  Gheen,  dwl 

Riley  Michael,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Riley^^Mfchael,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  K,  dwl 

Rile>*Arich'ael,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  bet  Nine- 
teenth and  Twentieth 

Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Front  and  Pac 

Riley  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  320  Fitth 

Riley  Michaci:  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  cor  Fourth 
and  Townscnd  t?-    t  a 

Riley  Michael,  morocco  manufacturer,  lOo  l!irst  AV, 
dwl  Vli~<ion  bet  Fifteenth  and  bisteentti,  rear 

Riley  Michael,  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl   E  s  Florida  bet  Nineteenth  and 

RUey  Michael,  wood  and  coal,  11  Eddy,  dwl  416  Stev 
Riley  Owen,  milkranch,  cor  Guerrero  and  iwenty- 

Riley'^Patrick,  butcher,  dwl  Spreen's  Hotel,  cor  Rail- 
road and  First  avs  .         rii„„„ 
Riley   Patrick,   glassblower   San   Francisco    Glass 

Works,  dwl  ;iJ  Clarence  PI  ,    ,  „„,  -d 

Riley  Patrick,  hostler  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  721  Bran 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  120  Fourth,  rear 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  \M  Natoma 
Riley  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  M  s  Valencia  bet  iwen- 
ty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth  n      a    ^ 

Riley  Patrick,  laborer  S.  i.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co..  dwl 

Riley  Peter,  millstone  builder  with  Joseph  Wagner, 

dwl  -'A  Natoma 
Riley  Patrick,  real  estate,  dwl  21  Clara 
Riley  Patrick,  trackman  Central  R.  R.       . 
Riley  Patrick,  wellsinker,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  nr  00- 

1  Riley  Patrick  S.,  solicitor  with  Keyt  &  Co.,  dwl  West 
End,  Brcnham  PI 


Riley  Peter,  drain-pipemaker  with  P.  Martin,  dwl 

Valparaiso  nr  Taylor 
Riley  Peter  Mrs.,  dwl  (513  Bryant 
Riley  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Roach  Alley 
Riley  Peter,  stonecutter,  dwl  34  Natoma 
Riley  Philip,  plasterer,  dwl  509  Bryant 
Riley  Phillip,  sawyer,  dwl  Kansas  nr  Nevaaa 
Riley  Phillip,  shipcarpenter  dwl  *t  N  atonia 
Riley  Philip,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  609 

Orovo 
Riley  Richard,  tailor,  2-58  First 
Rilev  Robert,  car  conductor,  dwl  2l7iTehama 
Riley  Sarah  Miss,  saleswoman  with  William  J.  Da- 
vis, dwl  23  Clementina 
Rilev  S.  M.  (widow),  dwl  8  Antonio        ,    .  „  ,,         , 
Riley  Terr;nce,  laborer,  dwl  Chestnut  bet  Polk  and 

Riley  Thomasf bricklayer,  dwl  N  s  Willow  Av  bet 
Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 

Riley  Thomas,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  37  Minna 

Riley  Thomas,  messman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 

Rilev  Thomas,  plasterer,  dwl  12:»  Mission  . 

R   ey  Thomas' D.  (Riley  &  Fe.<^ ,  dwl  704/,  Mission 

Rilev  Thomas  J.,  driver,  dwl  2«>^  Perry 

Riley  Timothy,  seaman,  dwl  o2  bteuart 

Riley  William  (colored),  hairdresser  with  0.  L.  feu- 
sand,  dwl  Overland  House 

Rilev  William,  laborer,  dwl  Mountain  Lake 

RILEY  &  EDWARDS  (J.  Gordon  Riley  and  John 
O.  Edwards!,  publishers  Coast  Review,  ofifice  113 

RIL^^Y  &  VEST   (Thomas  D.  Riley  and  George 
res^   hav  and  grain.  NE  cor  Spear  and  Harrison 
Riley.    iSee  (J'Reilly  and  Reilly  „,.  ™    ,.      .„„ 

Rimassa  Emanuel,  boots  and  shoes,  720  Washington 
Kimassa  Liberale,  waiter,  dwl  039  Mission 
Rimes  J.  R.,  lettercarrier  S.  F,  Post-office,  dwl  142 

Rinck'john  E.,  engineer,  dwl  NW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Rincon" Point  Dock  (now  Black  Diamond),  opp  Rin- 

Rincon  P°ofnt  AVarehouse,  E.  V.  Hathaway  proprie- 

Rincon  P°ofnt  Wha'^rl;  Spear  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Rindge  Harrison  A.,  clerk  with  AVilliam  E.  Loomis, 

dwl  1026  Clay  .  ,   -^  t-    rr  t    n^ 

Rines  James  P.,  foreman  with  E.  K.  Howes  &  Go. , 

dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  Av  bet  M  and  l"- ''O^th  S.  K 
Rines  Joshua  R..  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  142 

Natoma 
Ring  Daniel  E.,  tailor,  5/  Eyerett 
KiuS  George,  capitalist,  dwl  802  Howard 
Ring  J.  W.,  stevedore,  dwl  17.  Harrison  Av,  rear 
Ring  Reuben  G.,  salesman  with  Linsley  &  Collins, 

dwl  100  McAllister         ^  ,    ,  ,  „  •  . 

Ring  Richard,  dwl  SW  cor  Webster  and  Greenwich 
Ring  Robert  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Cutting  A;  Co.,  dwl 

Ring  William,  messenger  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

Rin-'ViUiam,  stevedore,  dwl  17  Harrison  Av,  rear 
Rin°e  Elbe,  clerk  with  William  A.  Asmussen,  dwl 
NE  cor  Eighth  and  Harrison  tt-„„v 

Ringen  Christopher  (Thompson  & R.)  A'^\  21  Hmck- 

Ringen  Peter,  saloon,  dwl  604  Lombard         „•„„„„ 

Ringenberg  Rudolf,  brewer  with  Gluck  &  Hansen, 
dwl  National  Brewery  ^    ^ -o   -a 

Ringgold  Charles  S.,  conductor  Central  R.  R. 

Ringgold  William  H.  (widow,  colored),  ladies  hair- 
dresser, 1105  Stockton,  dwl  1104  btockton 

Rin-'o  J.  L.  R.,  bookkeeper  St.  Louis  Mutual  Lite 
Insurance  Co.,  dwl  946  Howard  ^„,.:„„ 

Ringot  Joseph,  agent  French  Lloyds  and  marine 
surveyor  xMerchants'  Mutual  Marine  Insurance 
Co.,  office  40 J  Cal,  dwl  N  W  cor  Scott  and  Cal 

Ringstrom  P.  R.,  bookkeeper  Bank  Calilornia.  dwl 
525/4  Stevenson  ,         ,    ,o,.-m- 

Ringstrommer  Sophia  Miss,  teacher  dwl  3bo  iMinna 

Binn  Henry,  foreman  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl  133 

Rinsh  William,  porter  Russ  House 

Riordan  Adam,  paperhanger  with  Frank   ti.   Jia 

wards,  res  (Jakland  ,    ,  r,      t>     -c      a 

Riordan  Bartholomew,  laborer,  dwl  S  3  Paeihc  Av 

betPolk  and  Van  Ness  Av,  rear 
Riordan  Bartholomew,  tanner  with  Simon  Mottmann, 

dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  nr  Harrison 


g 


'^I5lI.IC^5IsT  BUSINESS  DIBECToi^ris^i^^^TiTa  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 
36 


li.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Kiordan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1151  Harrison 
Eiordan  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  bet 

I'olk  and  Van  Noss  Av,  rear 
Riordan  Cornelius,  bricklayer,  dwl  lOfiO  Market 
Kiordan  D.,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

5()S  Mission 
Eiordan  Daniel,  dwl  1151  Harrison 
Kiordan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  15S  Silver 
Kiordan  Daniel,  shoemaker,  dwl  20  Bryant  Av 
Kiordan  Daniel,  shoemaker  with  Porry  Veitch,  609 

Howard 
Kiordan  Denis,  bootmaker,  dwl  407  Grove 
Kiordan  Dennis,  harnessman  Dexter  Stables,  dwl  35 

Jessie 
Kiordan  Dennis,  soapmaker  with  Lucy  and  Donnel- 

ly,  dwl  Hampshire  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Kiordan  Eugene,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Vermont  bet  Hum- 
bolt  and  Nevada 
Kiordan  Eugene,  shoemaker  with  Henry  Harbourne, 

dwl  407  Grove 
Kiordan  George,  gasfitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

4203^  Natoma 
Riordan  Jeremiah  (Flynne  &  Co.),  dwl  1130  (1190) 

Broadway 
Riordan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  1117  Mission 
Riordan  Jeremiah  J.,  plumber,  divl  420>^  Natoma 
Riordan  John,  hackman  Union  Club,  dwl  158  Sil- 
ver 
Riordan  John,  laborer  Gjjlden  Gate  Park 
Riordan  John,  market,  154  First 
Riordan  John,  porter  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

8US  Jones 
Riordan  John,  shoemaker  with  Abraham  Katz,  dwl 

155  bilver 
Riordan  John  Jr.,  butcher,  dwl  1-54  First 
Riordan  John  C,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  eO'J  Grove 
Riordan  John  H.,  with  Frank  Swift,  419  California, 

dwl  ol3  Mason 
Riordan  John  P.  (Riordan  &  Hennessy),  dwl  313 

Mason 
Riordan  Julia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  407  Grove 
Riordan  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  1410  Pacific 
Riordan  Michael,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.. 

dwl  25U  Fourth 
Riordan  Michael,   laborer   Superintendent   Public 

btreets 
Riordan  Michael,  teamster  with  G.  Morrow  &  Co., 

dwl  27  Commercial 
Kiordan  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  928  Folsom 
Riordan  Patrick,  milkranch,  dwl  Seventh  Av  bet  L 

and  K,  South  S.  F. 
Kiordan  Kichard  R.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Val- 

entine,  dwl  ]41(i  Pacific 
Riordan  Rosina  Mrs.,  milliner,  134  Kearny,  dwl  Russ 

House 
Riordan  Samuel,  salesman  with  Colman  Bros.,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Riordan  Stephen,  marblepolisher  with  Andrew  Pal- 

tenghi,  dwl  Iti  Taylor,  rear 
Riordan  Thomas  D.,  professor  mathematics,  dwl  808 

Jones 
Riordan  Timothy,  blacksmith,  dwl  630  Brannan 
Riordan  iimothy,  clerk  with  Flynne  &  Co.,  dwl  529 

Sacramento 
Riordan  Timothy,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  nr  How- 
ard, rear 
Riordan  Timothy  P.,  real  estate,  office  608  Market 

and  9  Post,  dwl  642  Minna 
Riordan  William,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co.. 

dwl  154  First 
Riordan  &  Hennessy  (John  P.  Riordan  and  Michael 

Hennessy),  wood  and  coal,  027  Howard 
Riordan.    ;S'ec  Keardon  and  Kierdon 
Riott  Jacob,  cook  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728  Market 
Kiotte  Eugene  N.  (Riolte  &  LuckhardV ,  res  Oak- 
land 
KIOTTE  &  LUCKHARDT  (Eugene  N.  Rioite  and 
Ctesar  A.  Luckhardt) ,  mining  engineers    and 
metallurgical  works,  21  First 
Ripley  E.  Miss,  dwl  15(j  Third 
Ripley  Henry,  boxmaker,  dwl  5101;^ Mission 
Kiploy  J.  E.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ripley  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  Overland  House 
Rippe   Hermann,   barkeeper  with  Hopkins  &  Mo- 

roney,  dwl  621  California 
Rippey  James  W.,  upholsterer  with  Michael  Mur- 
phy, dwl  1310  Green 
Rippe  John  (Hancken  &  R.J,  dwl  1105  Howard 
Rippon  William  E.,  real  estate,  dwl  522  Jones 


RISpON  IKON  AND  LOCOMOTIVE  WORKS,  Wil- 
liam H.  Taylor  president,  Lewis  R.  Mead  secre- 
tary, SE  cor  Howard  and  Beale 
Risdon  John  N.,  dwl  1019  Pine 

Rise  Henry  G.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1143  How- 
Riser  Adolphus,  tailor  with  Peter  Short,  dwl  742 

Market 
Risi  Louis,  bootmaker,  dwl  829  Pacific 
Rising  Alfred  fHunt  &  R.J,  attorney  'at  law,  office 

407  Calilbrniu,  dwl  10:iO  Jackson 
Rising  Star  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  CaL),  J.  M.  Buf- 
lington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Rising  btar  S.  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  William  Willis  secre- 
tary, office  419  California 
Risk   William,  stevedore  wilh   Monzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  315  Union 
Risley  Arthur  A.,  tailor,  dwl  13  Belden  PI 
Rismondo  Lewis  (Rismondo  &  MascoliniJ ,  dwl  629 

Davis 
Rismondo  &  Mascolini '' Lewis  Rismondo  and  Rafael 

Mascolini) ,  cottbe  and  liquor  saloon,  629  Davis 
Rises  George,  waiter  Lick  House 
Risser  Oscar,  lauudryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
Rissland  Albin,  dwl  30  O'Farrell 
Ristenpart  William,  salesman  with  John  C.  Bell  dwl 

22  Turk  ' 

Ristow  John  (Seebeck  &  R.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Van  Ness 

Av  and  Turk 
Ritch  Benjamin,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Ritch  John,  butcher  with  John  Robl,  dwl  807  Filbert 
Ritche  John,  tanner,  dwl  W  s  Hoff  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
RitcheyJohnM.  (W.R.  Mathews  <&  Co.;,  dwl 961  Fol 
Ritchie  Alexander,  dwl  22  Turk 
Ritchie  Alma  Miss,  teacher  Protestant  Orphan  Asy- 

lum,  W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 
Ritchie  Daniels.,  shipjoiner.  dwl  242J4  Clara 
Ritchie  Frederick,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater 
Ritchie  J.  C.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  9  Taylor 
Ritchie  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Ritchie  Napoleon  B.,  builder,  dwl  133  Oak 
Ritchie  Thomas  (colored),  sailor,  dwl  2^  Vernon  PI 

nr  Jackson 
Ritchie  William,  paying  teller  First  National  Gold 

Bank,  res  Saucelito 
Ritchie  William  C,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry 

&  Bingham 
Riter  John,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufacturing  Co., 

dwl  11  Geneva 
Rits  Martin,  waiter  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  737  How- 
ard 
Ritscher  Gustav,  salesman  with  Gibson  &  Preston 

dwl  Sll  Union 
Kitsmeyer  L.  Miss,  teacher  German,  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School 
Ritson  Edward  J.,  dwl  509  Washington 
Kitter  Charles,  baker  with  William  Hessler 
Rittor  Charles  A.  (Knehler  &  ii.;,  dwl  2:^30  Wash 
Ritter  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  Schmieden,  Hoch- 

stadter  &.  Co.,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Ritter  Gustavo,  brewer  with  Hafner  k  Feyge,  dwl 

SW  cor  Shotwell  and  Eighteenth 
Ritter  Otto,  nurse  Gorman  Hospital,  427  Brannan 
Rittkousky  Frederick,  bakery,  738  Howard 
Ritz  Christian,  carpenter  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Ritch  nr  Bryant 
Ritzmann  John,  brewer  iBavaria  Brewery,  dwl  620 

Vallejo 
Rivas  Antonio,  hairdresser  with  Frank  Harris,  dwl 

S  s  Pino  bet  Kc-arny  and  Dupont 
RIVAS  ISAAC,  physician,  office  and  dwl  621  Wash 
Rivas  isabela  (widow),  dwl  13  Jasper  PI 
Rivas  Jose,  second  cook  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Rivera  Carmen  (widow),  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Rivers  Kichard,  minor,  dwl  W  s  Chenery  nr  Grove 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.,  hairdresser,  wigmaker,  and  im- 
porter human  hair,  757  Clay 
Rivoallan  Claude  (Gardere  ct  R.J,  dwl  11  Trinity 
KIX  ALFRED,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Montgom- 
ery rooms  19  and  20,  dwl  743  Pine 
Rix  Edward  A.,  clerk  with  Alfred  Rix,  dwl  743  Pine 
Rix  Halo  (Drake  &  R.J,  attorney  at  law,  office  708 

Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Potter  nr  Market 
Rix  Henry,  cnptain  schooner  Basquiso,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Rix  Jacob,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Noe  nr  Twenty-third 
Rix  Julian  W.,  artist,  dwl  743  Pine 
Rix  Margaret  Mrs.,  private  boarding,  743  Pine 
Rixford  Emmet  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  528  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  106  Post 


PABNSWOBTH  &  QLARK,  Gen'l  Pire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Rixford  Gulian  P..  commercial  reporter  Morning 
Call,  Awl  1113  California 

Rixon  Albert,  driver  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  1308 
Kearny 

Rixon  William  J.  Rev.,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Guerrero 

Roach  Alexander,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  316 
Boalo.  rear 

Roach  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  112  William 

Roach  David,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  3  Zoo 

Roach  Delia  (widow),  dwl  67  Clementina 

Roach  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  :^lii  Beale,  rear 

Roach  George,  rigger,  dwl  133  Folsom 

Roach  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  iiO;t  Jackson 

Roach  James,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 

Roach  John,  dwl  Seventh  Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S. 
i'\ 

Roach  John,  laborer,  dwl  75  Jessie 

ROACH  JOHN,  optician  and  mathematical  instru- 
mentmakor,  S\V  cor  Montgomery  and  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  820  Union 

Roach  John  F.,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 
IIU  >  Montgomery 

Roach  John  11.,  hackdriver,  dwl  110  Minna 

Roach  Kate  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  B.  Waller, 
dwl  •■)2)  Geary 

Roach  Lawrence,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Second,  dwl  343  Clementina 

Roach  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  7  Lick 

Roach  Michael,  linuor  saloon,  lUliJ  Market 

Roach  Michael  D.,  driver  Pacilic  Transfer  Co.,  dwl 
1(1  !2  Market 

Roach  Patrick,  bricklayer,  dwl  138  Rose  Av 

Roach  Patrick,  deckhand  stm  Cora 

ROACH  PHILIP  A.  { William  S.  Jfoss  &  Co.),  dwl 
821)  Union 

Roach  Richard,  blacksmith,  dwl  848  Folsom,  rear 

Roach  Richard,  tanner,  dwl  7o2  Brannan 

Roach  Simon,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Corbett,  23 
Second,  dwl  228  Minna 

Roach  i'homas,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Himmelmann 
PI  nr  Pacific 

Roach  Thomas,  wharfinger,  dwl  703  Taylor 

Roach  Tobias  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  415  Post 

Roach  Walter,  messenger  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 
Board,  dwl  SE  cor  iMission  and  Eighth 

Roach  Walter  J.,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl 
llOd  Montgomery 

Roach  William,  expressman,  dwl  13  Clinton 

Roach.    See  Roche 

Roak  Charles,  captain  schooner  Edward  Lewis,  dwl 
1312  Kearny 

Roan  William,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 

Roathe ,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  lOJ^  Geary 

Robb  Adolf,  jeweler,  dwl  281  Minna 

Robb  .James,  molder  with  Stieger  &  Boland,  dwl 
Alabama  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 

Robb  John,  assistant  secretary  S.  F.  Stock  and  Ex- 
change Board,  dwltiOO  Bush 

Robbins  Charles  E.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  New  Frank- 
lin House 

ROBBINS  CHARLES  F.  (Blake,  R.  &  Co.),  res 
Oakland 

Robbins  David  M.,  porter  stm  New  World,  dwl  2 
Varenne,  rear 

Robbins  E.  V.,  stock  broker,  office413  California,  dwl 
534  Bush 

Robbins  (ii.-orgo,  carriagemaker,  dwl  77  Natoma 

Robbins  Hatty  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  6Va  Post 

Robbins  1.,  dwl  12!i  Third 

ROBBINS  JAMES  J.,  president  Dardanelles  Min- 
ing Co.,  office  402  Mont,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Robbins  John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  bet 
(iuerreroand  Valencia 

Robbins  Joseph,  calker  Shipcalkcrs'  Association,  713 
^Mission 

Robbins  Matthew,  dwl  709  Post 

Robbins  Samuel  L.,  printer,  dwl  6  Vallejo  Court 

Robbins  William  .J.,  expressman,  cor  Steuart  and 
^Market,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 

Robbins.    See  Robins 

Robers  Charles,  laborer  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Roberson  Joseph  S.,  corresponding  clerk  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.,  dwl  417  Alontgomery 

Roberson  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  012  Ivy  Av 

Robert  August,  watchmaker,  429  Montgomery  room 

7,  dwl  11!J  Montgomery 
Robert  Emmet  Co.   (Chinese^,  cigar  manufacturers, 
808  Sacramento 


Robert  J.,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

027  Broadway 
Robert  Jule  D..  merchant,  dwl  12V^  Stockton 
Robert  Jules,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  .lourneymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
ROBERT  PAUL  J.  rPeoc/i^  <tie.y,  attorney  at  law, 
office  020   Washington  room  25,  dwl  NE  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Franklin 
Robert  Stella  Mme.,  dressmaker,  10  Stockton 
Robert  Warren,  cabinetmaker  with  Gilbert  &  Moore 
Roberts  A.  H.,  furniture  dealer,  1228  Market,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Ellis  and  Leavenworth 
Roberts  Albert  M.,  bricklayer,  dwl  8  Folsom  Av 
Roberts  Alexander,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co., 

dwl  143  Third 
Roberts  Antoine,  furniture,  837  Pacific 
Roberts  B.  L.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Keane  House,  317 

Third 
Roberts  C,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Roberts  C.  H.,  merchant,  dwl  235  Tehama 
Roberts  Charles,  paying  teller  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Roberts  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Roberts  Charles  (i.,   assistant  superintendent  Mis- 
sion Woolen  Mills,  dwl  327  Capp 
Roberts  Charles  J.,  bootmaker,  43!l  Fourth 
Roberts  Daniel  S.,  stock  broker,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Roberts  David,  dwl  737  Market 
Roberts  David,  stevedore,  dwl  316  Beale 
ROBERTS  DAVID  H.,  Railroad  House,  NE  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Mission 
Roberts  E.,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  541  Second 
Roberts  E.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College,  dwl 

523  Kearny 
Roberts  Eli,  carpenter,  dwl  Thirty-third  Av  nr  Bay 

View 
Roberts  Ellis,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Roberts  Ezeriah,  dwl  531  Second 
Roberts  Fall  J.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  SW  cor  Pacific 

Av  and  Gough 
Roberts  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  201  Folsom 
Roberts  George,  clerk,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Roberts  George,  confectioner,  dwl  823  Bush 
Roberts  George,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Roberts  George,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Roberts  George,  messenger  Board  Engineers  Pacific 

Coast,  dwl  30  South  Park 
Roberts  George  Alfred,  compositor  Alta  California, 

dwl  136  Seventh 
ROBERTS  GEORGE  D.,  capitalist,  office  401  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  103  Post 
Roberts  George  G.,  contractor,  dwl  157  Silver 
Roberts  George  W.,  bricklayer,  dwl  8  Folsom  Av 
Roberts  George  W.,  clerk,  dwl  743  Pine 
Roberts  G.  F.,  candymaker  with  Huston  &  Probasco, 

dwl  122  Kearny 
Roberts  H.  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  200  Tehama 
Roberts  Harrison,  canvasser,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av 

bet  P  and  Q,  .South  S.  F. 
Roberts  Henry,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Roberts  Hugh  .J.,  spinner  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

S  3  Sixteenth  nr  Folsom 
Roberts  J.,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Roberts  James,  engineer,  dwl  304  Front 
Roberts  James,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Roberts   James,  superintendent  Mis-ion  and  Pac. 

Woolen  Mills,  office  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth, 

dwl  736  Sixteenth 
Roberts  James,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  nr  Laguna 
ROBERTS   JAMES  B.,  manager  Connecticut  Life 

Insurance  Co.,  office  315  California,  and  supervisor 

Seventh  Ward,  dwl  572  Harrison 
Roberts  James  H.,  carpenter  with  Daniel  Sweeney, 

dwl  745  Market 
Roberts  James  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  731  Natoma 
Roberts  Jeremiah,  clerk,  dwl  164  Minna 
Roberts  Jeremiah,  salesman  with  T.  A.  McDonald, 

dwl  213  Howard 
Roberts  John,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Sherman 
Roberts  John,  carpenter,  dwl  225  Folsom 
Roberts  John,  cigarmaker,  dwl  E  s  Pringle  Court 
Roberts  John,  dairyman,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Bay 

View 
Roberts  John,  forger  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero 

Point 
Roberts  John,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  St  Nicholas  Hotel 
Roberts  John  C.  fConlin  &  R.I,  dwl  273  Jessie 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Roberta  John  S.,  machtnehand  with  Bryant  &  Stra. 

han,  dw)  151  Tehama 
ROBERTS  JOHN  W.,  eapitaUst,  office  401  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 
Roberts  John  VV.,  groceries  &  liquors,  NW  cor  Polk 

and  Austin 
Roberts  John  W.,  longshoreman,  dwl911  Battery 
Roberts  Joseph,  clerk  with  Samuel  L.  Hasoy,  dwl  14 

Harlan  PI 
Roberts  Joseph  (colored),  porter  with  Henry   W. 

Stable,  dwl  16  Scott 
Roberts  Josiah,  miller  with  Deming,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  Franklin  Hotel 
Roberts  Margaret  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  E  s  Morel 

PI  bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 
Roberts  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  proprietress  New  Railroad 

House,  \V  s  Fourth  bet  King  and  Berry 
Roberts  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  157  Silver 
Roberts  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  968  Harrison 
Roberts  Martin  R.,  shipping  and  real  estate,  dwl 

lOUl  Stockton 
Roberts  Matilda  Mrs.,  forewoman  with  Fratinger  & 

Noll,  dwl  1114  Harrison 
Roberts  Newton,  waterman, dwl  1114  Harrison 
Roberts  Richard,  baker,  dwl  Rassette  PI  No.  2 
Roberts  Richard  N.  {Hill  dt  It.J,dwl  PJ22  Taylor 
Roberts  Robert,  miner,  dwl  408  Broadway 
Roberts  Robert  T.,  workman  Assayer's  department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  21tjJ4  Tehama 
Roberts  Robert  \V.,  clerk  18  Geary,  dwl  157  Silver 
Roberts  Samuel  A.,  with  \\'illiam  Lowbock,  50  First 
Roberts  S.  G.  (widowj,  dwl  40S  Pine 
Roberts  S.  H.,  dentist,  office  142>^  Fourth,  dwl  802 

Howard 
Roberts  S.  P.,  miner,  dwl  449  Tehama 
Roberts  Stephen  N.,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

dwl  14  Quincy 
Roberts  T.,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  ^Co. 
Roberts  Thomas,  sailmaker  with  Morgan  &  Blake, 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Roberts  Westley,  broker,  dwl  946  Howard 
Roberts  William,  laborer,  dwl  1281  Uupont 
Roberts  'William,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Roberts  William,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Roberts  William  F.,  master  mariner,  dwl  110  Minna 
Roberts  AVilliamG.,agent  Telegraph  Stage  Co.,  office 
208  Montgomery,  dwl  2U4  Montgomery 

Robertson •  (widow),  dwl  lUU  xMcAUister 

Robertson  Alexander,  printer  with  Bradley  &  Rulof- 

son,  dwl  2493^  Clara 
Robertson  Alexander,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Jour- 
neymen Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Robertson  Alexander,  stonecutter,  dwl  381  Kearny 
Robertson    Alexander  M.,  salesman  with    Chilion 

Beach,  dwl  516  Folsom 
Robertson  Andrew,  tailor,  dwl  504J^  Natoma 
Robertson  Augusta  C.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School, 

dwl  817  Harrison 
Robertson  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  30>$  Zoe 
Robertson  Eli/.abeth  (widow),  dwl  8  Cleveland 
Robertson  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  249>^  Clara 
Robertson  Frederick,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  906  Folsom 
Robertson  George,  expressman,  dwl  Es  Dora  nr  Har- 
rison 
Robertson  George  (colored),  stoker,  dwl  1508  Mason, 

rear 
Robertson  George  B.,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  5z7  Post 
Robertson  George  M.,  clerk  with  Keane,  O'Connor 

dc  Co.,  dwl  15  Powell 
Robertson  Gustavo,  gunsmith  with  Liddle  &  Kaed- 

ing,  538  Washington 
Robertson  J.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Robertson  J.,  dwl  219  Pacific 
Robertson  James,  engineer,  dwl  617  Mission 
Robertson  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71'New  Montgomery 
Robertson  James  C,  medical  student,  dwl  527  Post 
Robertson  James  H.,   cutter  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  16  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Robertson  Jane  Mrs.,  dwl  564>^  Natoma 
Robertson  Jessie  M.  (widowj,  dwl  817  Harrison 
Robertson  J.  F.,  dwl  9U7  Stockton 
Robertson  J.  Mortimer,  chemist  and  geologist,  office 

302  Montgomery,  dwl  641  Folsom 
Robertson  John, carpenter, dwl  Es Church  nrTwen- 

ty-lourth 
Robertson  John,  grainer,  dwl  249>^  Clara 
Robertson  John,  plasterer,  dwl  422  Powell 


Robertson  John,  porter  with  John  Hall  &  Son,  dwl 

116  Market 
Robertson  John  B.,  medical  student,  dwl  527  Post 
Robertson  John  D.,  salesman  with  Henry  Gerke,  dwl 

2117  Mason 
Robertson  John  H.,  gunsmith,  dwl  Palm  House 
Robertson  John  P.  {Smith,  Cutter  <t  CiiJ,  dwl  83.3 

Greenwich 
Robertson  John  P.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  653  Howard 
Robertson  John  T.,  master  mariner,  dwl  158  Alinna 
Robertson  John  W.,  pianomaker,  dwl  612  Greenwich, 

rear 
Robertson  Joshua,  plumber  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  dwl  942}^  Harrison 
Robertson  Julius,  merchant,  dwl  387  Jessie 
Robertson  Lawrence,  barber,  442J^  Third 
Robertson  Lizzie  B.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  317  Har 
Robertson  Margaret  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  516  Folsom 
Robertson  Margery  C.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
Robertson  Mary  (widowj,  dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
Robertson  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  32  Second 
Robertson  Pi.  L.,  confectionery,  1U08  Market 
Robertson  Robert,  master  mariner,  dwl  912  Clay 
Robertson  Robert,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Robertson  Sarah  (widow,  col'd),  dwl  1508  Mason,  rear 
Robertson  Walter  S.,  stage  agent,  dwl  182  Perry 
Robertson  William,  dwl  1511  Larkin 
Robertson  William,  florist,  W  s  Fol  nr  Nineteenth 
Robertson  William,  plasterer,  dwl  428  Bush 
Robertson  William,  plumber  Golden  City  Chemical 

Works,  dwl  19  Moss 
Robertson   AVilliam  A.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 

School,  dwl  527  Post 
Robertson  William  Robert,  foreman  pressroom  John 

H.  Carmany  Jt  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 
Robertson.    /S'ee  Robinson 
Robeson  C.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Robie  0.  P.  {Robie  &  CoJ,  dwl  928  Washington 
Robie  &  Co.  {O.  P.  JiobieJ,  manufacturers  neckties, 

bows,  etc.,  204  Montgomery 
Robillard  John  D.,  painter,  dwl  270  First 
Robin  Claude,  miner,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Robin  Frank,  French  laundry,  1816  Mason 
Robinet  John,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Robinet  Louis,  pressman  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co., 

dwl  828  Pacific 
Robinett  John,  plumber,  dwl  N  s  Ridley  nr  Mission 
Robinett  Thomas,  carpenter  with  Ole  Bergson,  dwl 

741  Market 
Robinett  Zero,  blacksmith,  dwl  N  s  Ridley  nr  Miss 
Robinette  Theodore  J.,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  N 

W  cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
Robins  Emily  Mrs.,  superintendent  Woman's  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  office  oil  Sacramento,  dwl  1  Tay 
Robins  George,  capitalist,  dwl  "j14  Suiter 
Robins  Mark,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
Robins  Matthew,  gastitter  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 

Market  nr  Fifth 
Robins  Matthew,  gasfitter,  dwl  2:38  Sutter 
Robins.    See  Robbins 

Robinson ,  dwl  881  Kearny 

Robinson  Aaron,  woodturner  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  765  Mission 
Robinson  Albert  S.,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  610  Pine 
Robinson  Alfred,  barkeeper  with  J.  W.  McDonald, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourteenth 
ROBINSON  ALFRED,  trustee  Los  Angeles  and  San 

Bernardino  Land  Association,  office  542  Market, 

dwl  2  Park  PI 
Robinson  Alvah  W.,  real  estate,  office  512  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  615  Turk 
Robinson  Andrew,  woolpacker  with  James  Hartley 

&  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  nr  Sansom 
Robinson  A.  P.,  dwl  118  Stockton 
Robinson  Aubrey,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Robinson  Augustus  A.,  shipping  clerk  with  Fordham 

<fc  Jennings,  dwl  682  Valencia 
Robinson  Charles,  miller  with  Deming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  41'J  Valltyo 
Robinson  Ch.  rles  J.,  auditor  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  office 

cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  446  Guerrero 
Robinson  Charles  W.,  dairyman  with  Isaac  SI 

dwl  San  Lruno  Road  nr  Thirty-first 
Robinson  Clem,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  734  Vallejo 
ROBINSON  COKXELIUS  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

SW  cor  Commercial  and  Mont,  dwl  9iy  Sutter 


Stone, 


FABNS'WOBTH  &  CIiABK  furnish  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Trunks  and  Valises. 


ROB 


565 


ROB 


Robinson  Crittenden,  clerk,  (lwl2ol2  Octavia 

Robinson  Edward,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  &  Co.,  dwl 
10  Rondel  PI  ,  ,  j    i 

Robinson  Edward  (colored),  gentlemen's  nurse,  dwl 
82'JV<  Vallejo  ,    -r        T^         ^        ^ 

Robinson  Edward  L,  chief  clerk  Law  Department 
C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  Windsor  House  ,  ,     ^.  , 

Robinson  Edward  N.,  chief  engineer  Atlantic  and 
Pacific  R.  R.  and  general  superintendent  ban 
Jacinto  Tin  Co.,  office  003  Washington,  res  Bel- 
mont, San  Mateo  Co.  .     „  ^    ,    J    1  nn 

Robinson  Edward  R.  fR.  R.  Stvam  &  Co  J,  dwl  140 

Robinson  Edwin  H.,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.,  dwl  14  Howard  Court 
Robinson  Edwin  J.,  with  Charles  A.  Hawley  &  Co., 

dwl  504  Franklin  >,,.„„  t^.,i,     ^ 

Robinson  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  407  Filbert 
Robinson  Frank,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  308 

Robinson  Frank,  waiter  with  Bornstein  &  Vickers, 
dwl  SE  cor  Second  and  Market        c  a  i?  w   n 

Robinson  U.  E.,  hoseman  Engine  l\o.  b,  b.  i^.  1^.  v., 
1214  Pacific  ,    ,  ^„,,  ^     . 

Robinson  George,  seaman,  dwl  501)  Davis      „  ,    „  , 

Robinson  fteorge  F.,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack 
&  Co.,  708  Kearny  „  „  t,    -r,    ri      j    i  oi 

Robinson  George  H.,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  21 

Rondel  PI  .  ,    ,  „„  » 

RobinsonGeorgeAV.,  painter,  dwl  20  Anna 
Robinson  Gregory  E.,  porter  with  Engelbrecht  Ac 

Levy,  dwl  1709  Leavenworth 
Robinson  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Miss  Mary  Hart, 

i)l'»  Kearny  ,  ,  ,,     ,,     m 

Robinson  H.  L.,  miner,  dwl  h  Martha  PI  ^„  ,  , 
Robinson  Hugh,  conductor  Market  ot.  Railway,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
Robinson  J.  (colored),  porter  with  Henry  Mayers, 

dwl  cor  Stockton  and  Washington 
Robinson  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  2321  Howard 
Robinson  Jacob,  clerk  with  Hirsch  &  Ruef,  dwl  113^ 

Robinson^James,  bricklayer,  dwl  W  s  Duncan  Court 
Robinson  James,  jeweler,  dwl  162  First  „,„,„„ 
Robinson  James,  laborer  with  Bryant  &  btrahan, 

dwl  132  First  ,    ^  ^^        ^ ,     ,      „   .  , 

Robinson  James,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Robinson  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwlWW^  iHira 
Robinson  James  A.,  laborer,  dwl  64  iNatoma 
Robinson  James  A.,  secretary  Los  Angeles  and  ban 

Bernardino  Land  Association,  oflace  o42  Market,. 

dwl  2  Park  PI  „         .^^   -„       ^ 

Robinson  James  H.,   metalroofer  with   \^  m.  Ore- 

Rob^nson  J.  C,  salesman  with  Engelbrecht  &  Levy, 

res  San  Mateo  ,    ,  ,,„  ^,r.        n 

Robinson  J.  Calvin,  laundry,  dwl  419  O'Farrell 
Robinson  Jeremiah,  contractor  and  builder,  3i7  but- 
ter, dwl  311)  Jones 
Robinson  John,  deckhand  stm  Julia,^,      , 
Robinson  John,  fisherman.  Clay  St,  \\  hart 
Robinson  John,  laborer,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Robinson  John,  laborer  Calvary  Cemetery,  dwl  JN  VV 

cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Ay  . 

Robinson  John,  pain^r,  dwl  27  Baldwin  Court 
Robinson  John,  professor  St.  Ignatius  College,  dwl 

904  Jackson  ,  ro,. -r>     ■. 

Robinson  John,  seaman,  dwl  50)  Davis  ,    ,riQi/ 

Robinson  John,  willow  worker, 948 Market,  dwloWA 

Robinson*^  John  A.,  chief  clerk  IT.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral, dwl  N  s  California  nr  Fillmore 

Robinson  John  B.,  upholsterer  with  G.  H.  MitchoU 
it  Co.,  dwl  407  Filbert  .,    ,  ,      ^  n     <■■ 

Robinson  John  D.,  carpenter  with  John  P.  Curtis, 
dwl  544  .Jessie  ,    ^        ,    -.ir  /-,, 

RobinRon  John  G.,  clerk  with  Joseph  W.  Clawson, 
dwl  '^1'^  Ivearny  "^ 

Robinson  John  K.,  claim  agent,  office  626  Montgom- 
ery; dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Av  bet  Twenty-fourth  and 

Robii^on'^Joel,  compositor  Monitor,  dwl  7*5  Union 
Robinson  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Alexander  A. 

Cook,  dwl  304  Beale  .  ,    tt  uu     t>  „  Sr 

Robinson  Joseph,  saws'er  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  <k 

Co.,  dwl  160:1  California  ^  ,a  o„^^^ 

Robinson  Joseph  A.  (colored),  waiter,  dwl  lb  bcott 

lr*l    TGir  • 

Robinson  J.  S.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  234  Sutter 


ROBINSON  JUAN  A.,  vice-president  Colorado  Com- 
mercial  and  Land  Co.,  office  526  Montgomery 
room  5,  dwl  59  South  Park 
Robinson  Kate  (widow),  dwl  1007  Powell 
Robinson  Kate  C.  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  111  Taylor 
ROBINSON  L.  L.,  capitalist,  office  603  Washington, 

dwl  119  Taylor  . 

Robinson  Marv  (widow),  dwl  420  Union 
Robinson  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  70  Minna   ^ 
Robinson  Mathilde  Mrs.,  lodgings,  bio  Bu|Q 
Robinson  M.  D.  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  b3b  Green 
Robinson  M.  F.,  Mrs.,  dwl  13  Bannam  PI 
Robinson  M.  H.,  dwl  Russ  House         ,    ,  „  ^      . 
Robinson  Michael,  tinsmith,  16  Clay,  dwl  72  Jessie 
Robinson  Nason,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1400  Polk 
Robinson  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  2015  Dupont 
Robinson  Peter,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Robinson  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hoto 


Robinson  R.  G.,  drayman,  cor  bansom  and  Jackson 
Robinson   Richard  G.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and 


Locomotive  Works,  dwl  2010  Lark  n 
Robinson  Robert,  attorney  C.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  b.  F.  K. 

11  Co.,  and  Cal.  P.  R.  R.  Co.,  office  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend,  dwl  320  Seventeenth 
Robinson  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  24o34  Clara 
Robinson  Robert,  miner,  dwl  29)^^  Ihird         ,  ,, 

Robinson  Robert,  shipcarpenter,  dwlN  s  Eighteentn 

Av  nr  R,  South  S.  1^  „r>,  /  m,  •  j 

Robinson  Robert  Mrs.,  lodgings,  29%  Third 
Robinson  Robert  A.,  deputy  superintendent  streets, 

Robinson  Robert  W.  ^Robinson  &  Co  J  Awl  52  Clara 

Robinson  S.,  engineer,  dwl  119  Taylor 

Robinson  Samuel,  bookkeeper  with  Painter  &.  Oo., 

dwl  1817  Leavenworth  ,    ,  „  -r.       j 

Robinson  Samuel  (colored),  cook,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Robinson  Samuel,  liquor   saloon,  507  Commercial, 

dwl  108  Minna  „  ^     , 

Robinson  S.  B.  (widow),  dwl  119  Taylor 
Robinson  Seymour,  soapmaker,  dwl  bW  cor  Houston 

Bobtns''on  T'.^,Tarrier  Bulletin,  dwl  415  Montgomery 
Robinson  T.  (widow\  dwl  111  Taylor 
Robinson  Thomas.  City  College,  dwl  13  Eddy 
Robinson   Thomas,  with   James  Johnston,  dwl  7Z 

Robinson  Thomas  A.,  teacher  mathematics  Pacific 
Business  College,  dwllS  Eddy  +„  «„+ 

Robinson  Thomas  B.,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty-first 
Robinson  Tod,  law  reporter,  dwl  HI  iaylor 
Robinson  W.  A.,  special  policeman,  dwl  710  VVasn 

Rob\n!onValter  T.,  clerk  with  Simmons,  Rowe  &  Co., 
dwl  E  s  Fol  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Robinson  W.  B.,  dwl  107  O'Farrell  . 

Robinson  W.  B.,  gardner,  dwl  o32  Commercial 
Robinson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  4:>1  Linden  Av 
Robinson  William,  housemover,  d^l  37  Natoma 
Robinson  William,  shipjoiner,  dwl  bB  cor  iranklin 

and  Haves  ,    ,  „,_  _,^ 

Robinson  William,  tailor,  dwl  237  Stevenson 
Robinson  William,  teamster,  dwl  22  lurk 
Robinson  William  Ely,  messenger  Wells,  iargo  &■ 

RobVnson  Williain^H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnston 
&  Best,  dwl  407  Filbert  ,  ,„  o^ 

Robinson  W.  J.  X.,  musician,  dwl  13  Stevenson 

Robinson  &  Co.  (Robert  W.  Robinson  and  Samuel 
H.  GroverJ,  teamsters,  203  Davis 

Robinson.    See  Robertson  , 

Robison  Ancel  C,  fruits,  produce,  gold  fish,  and 
shells,  217  Washington,  dwl  3  Cleveland 

Robipon  George,  seaman,  dwl  898  Front 

Robitseheck  Herman,  manager  Moi-oeco Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  office  308  Sansom,  dwl  bOO  Bush 

Robitscher  Samuel,  bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maas, 
dwl  liiOV^  Natoma  .  ^  ,.»       •     ht     i    i. 

ROBL  JOHN,  butcher,  5  and  6  California  Market, 
dwl  807  Filbert        ,  ^    ,  -o      -tr  n   •     w  ,,,. 

Robles  Tiburcio,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr 

Robiing ^Nicholas  M.,  hotel  agent,  dwl  525  Green, 
RobUnger  Emile,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  419 

Robma'rmAugust,  butcher  with  Eugene  Moffat  &  Co. , 
dwl  Seventh  AvnrN,  South  b.  F.  ,    ,    ,  oo, 

Robrecht  Anton  f  Anton  Robrecht  &  Bro.j,  dwl  837 
Pacific 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORT.  1874-6.  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KEJSTIfEDY'S  INSUKAWCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Robrecht  Anton  &  Bro.  f  August  BobrechtJ ,  furniture. 

740  and  887  Pacific 
Robrecht  August  f  Anton  Robrecht  >&  BroJ,  Awl  740 

Pacific 
Robson  George,  dwl  Alabama  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Robson  Henry,  sawmaker,300  Jackson,  dwl  E  s  Ala- 

bama  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Robson  John,  seaman,  dwl  !59(j  Front 
Robson  William,  tailor  with  Peter  Short,  dwl  219 

Mason 
Robstein  Adolph,  capmaker,  dwl  708  Brannan 
Rocas  Jose,  coalpassor  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Rocca  t.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1321  Kearny 
Rocca  Guiseppe,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  521  Green 
Roccatagliata  John  (Brizzolara  &  Co.;,  dwl  24  Wet- 
more  PI 
Rocco  Antone,  with  Rocco  Beban,  dwl  534  Green 
Roch  Catherine,  dressmaker,  dwl  9  Bernard 
Roch  Richard,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  N  s 

Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Roch  Samuel,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  637  Howard 
Rochbeck  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  1207  Polk 
Rochdale  Frank,  cook  with  Henry  Scott,  dwl  11%, 

Sixth 
Roche  Andr6,  locksmith,  8  Polk  Lane 
Roche  Bridget  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  1152  How 
Roche  Charles,  marbleworks,  20  Stevenson,  dwl  720 

Vallejo 
Roche  George  W.  W.,  clerk  with  John  Taylor  &  Co., 

dwl  249  Clementina 
Roche  James,  laborer,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Roche  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  1417  Powell 
Roche  James  M.  (French,  Oilman  &  Co./ ,  dwl  2024 

Pacific  Av 
Roche  John,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valentine, 

dwl  cor  Green  and  Sansom 
Roche  John,  miller  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl  H  nr 

distillery,  South  S.  F. 
Roche  John  J.  I'Parfcer  tfe  i?.;, attorney  at  law,  oflBce 

8-10  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  703  Taylor 
Roche  Mary  (widow),  dwl  12  Ohic^ 
Roche  Michael,  hogbutcher,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  M 

South  S.  F. 
Roche  Michael,  liquor  saloon,  1019  Market 
Roche  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Roche  Thomas  B.,  mason,  dwl  48  Louisa 
Roche  Virginia  Tojetti  Mrs.,  teacher  piano,  dwl  1417 

Powell 
Roche.    See  Roach 
Roohebrune  Alfred  D.,  clerk  with  Aaron  Doud,  dwl 

109  California 
Rochet  Joseph,  foreman  B.  P.  Flint  &  Co.'s  Ware- 

house,  S\V  cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Rochford  Anna  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  1232  Pacific 
Rochtord  James  H.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  5.  S.  ¥.  F. 

I).,  dwl  1510  Powell 
Rochfort  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  734  Clementina 
Rochholz  Henry,  clerk  205  Sansom,  dwl  125  Sansom 
Rochicioli  Christoffer,   silverplater,  dwl  4  Martin's 

Block,  Market  nr  Seventh 
ROCHICIOLI  RANERI  F.,  gold  and  silverplating, 

bronze,  and  engraving  works,  8  Tyler 
Rochin  Gertrudiz  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Virginia  PI  nr 

Broadway 
Rochin  Manuel,  bookkeeper,  dwl  Virginia  Block 
Rochon  Alexander,  waiter,  dwl  (i  Polk  Lane 
Rock  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  105  Alta  PI,  roar 
Rock  Charles,  mariner,  dwl  418  Greenwich 
Rock  Island  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  J.  W 

Clark  secretary,  office  418  California 
Rock  John,  miner,  dwl  1522  Mason 
Rock  iVelson,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twenty- 
fifth 
Rocker  John,  laborer,  dwl  5  Chestnut  Alley 
Rocker  Louisa,  glovemaker  with   Shoenberg  &  Le- 

vmsky,  dwl  5  Chestnut  Alley 
Rockett  Richard,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 

331  Bush 
Rockman  Louis,  clerk  with  A.  Rottanzi,  dwl  723  Ellis 
Rockman  Morris,  physician  and  surgeon,  oflico  30 

Kearny,  dwl  723  Ellis 
Rocks  James,  compositor  with  Benjamin  P.  Sterelt, 

dwl  820  Broadway 
Rocks  John,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works. 

dwl  154  Shipley 
Rockwell  Cleveland,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

othce  214  Stockton,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rockwell,  Coye  &  Co.  (Walter  M.  Rockwell,  Hiram 
L.Coye,  and  Frank  C.  DeLong),  office  37  and 
3!)  Battery 


Rockwell  E.  A.  Miss,  portrait  painter,  studio  137 
RocMontgomery,  dwl  2K>$  Kearny 
kwell  Peter  K.,  dwl  1016  Geary 
Rockwell  Walter  M.,  with  F.  De  Long,  res  Tubbs' 

Hotel,  East  Oakland 
Rockwitz  George  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  Mein- 

ecke,  dwl  25  Pearl 
Rock  wood  Edmund  R.,  messenger  Naval  Office  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  830  Market 
Rocky  Bar  Gold  M.  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  CaL),R.  Weg- 

enor  secretary,  office  414  California 
Rocky  Mountain  Coal  and  Iron  Co.  (Wyoming  Terri- 
tory), office  402  Montgomery  room  32 
Rocky  Point  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Sierra  Co.) 

office  240  Montgomery 
Roda  E.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  311 

Seventh 
Rodaillac  Ferdinand,  cook  307  Battery,  dwl  S  s  Val- 
lejo nr  Dupont 
Rodd  Charles,  baker  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Rodden  Charles,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  32 

Clarence  PI 
Rodden  George,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

N  s  Vallejo  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Rodden  John,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  54  Jessie 
Roddick  Patrick,  bootmaker   with  James  Barton, 

819  Battery 
Roddin  Joshua,  blacksmith  with  Peter  Witbeck  & 

Son,  dwl  2i>  Louisa 
Rode  Charles  T.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Rode  Edward,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  311  Seventh 
Rode  George,  drayman,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Battery, 

dwl  730  Brannan 
Rodecker  Elias,  wheelwright,  dwl  34  Geary 
Rodefeld  Frederick  (  Weber  &  RJ,  dwl  24  Dupont 
Rodell  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  015  Commercial 
Rodemark  Albert,  teaser  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 
Mariposa  nr  Mississippi 

Roden ,  dwl  304  Minna 

Roden  Adolph,  livery  stable,  1717  and  1719  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  2210  Larkin 
Roden  William  H.,  salesman  with  T.  H.  Hatch  & 

Co.,  dwl  1707  Polk 
Roderick  John,  deckhand  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Roderick  Manuel,  waiter  Lick  House 
Roderiques  Julius  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Bdwy 
Rodey  John  F.,  driver  sHose  Co.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F  D 

dwl  1710  Post 
Rodey  Joseph,  deckhand  stm    Alameda,    Oakland 

I  erry 
Rodie  George,  drayman  with  Charles  Langley  &  Co. 

Rodgers ,  dwl  54  Everett 

Rodgers  Alfred,  helper  with  Calvin  Nutting  &  Son, 

dwl  Mechanics'  House  Berry  nr  Third 
Rodgers  Arthur,  clerk  with  George  A.  Nourse  and 
secretary  Guadalupe  Island  Co.,  office  306  Pine. 
dwlOO'Farrell 
Rodgers  Augustus  F.,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office 214  Stockton,  res  Brooklyn,  Alameda  Co; 
Rodgers  Bernard,  blacksmith  with  John  Grace,  dwl 

728  Mission 
Rodgers  Bryan,  blacksmith,  dwl  726  Mission 
Rodgers  Carrie  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  254  Minna 
RODGERS,  CASPARl  &  CO.,  comnjission  merchants 

(Liverpool,  England),  office  315  California 
RODGERS,  CASPARl  &  CO.  (Otto  CasjMri, Bern- 
hard  Von  Ammon,  Robert  Rodgers,  and  Harold 
HoldernessJ,    commission    and    shipping    mer- 
chants, 315  California 
Rodgers  Edward,  candy  factory,  1000  Powell,  dwl  718 

Union,  rear 
Rodgers  Edward,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse, 

dwl  418  Drumm 
Rodgers  Fernando  S.  (Rodgers  &  Wiswell),  dwl  709 

Mission 
Rodgers  F'rank,  carpenter,  dwl  278  Tehama 
Rodgers  Henry,  bootfitter,  28  Brooks,  dwl  709  Mis- 
sion 
Rodgers  Hiram  K.,  receiver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  215 

Tehama 
Rodgers  James,  laborer,  dwl  1215  Pacific 
Rodgers  James  H.,  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  006  Folsom 
Rodgers   John,    expressman,    NW  cor   Davis    and 

Broadway,  dwl  Jones  nr  Union 
R#dgers  John,  foundryman  with  Hanscom  &  Co. 
Rodgers  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  257 

Minna 
Rodgers  John,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


2  8  Brunswick  St.,  Liverpool,  England. 
315  California  St.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 


rns  Ml  SBS  or  WmT  ilD  FIL 


MAKE  ADVANCES  ON  ORES  AND  PRODUCE,  CON- 
SIGNED TO  OUR  LIVERPOOL  HOUSE. 


,^ 


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AGENTS  FOR 

Tliomas  Jvlarrian's  Celebrated  J^o.  j  Ale, 
John   Crossley  &^  Son's  Car  pets , 

Jvlalconison  (Bros.    (Portla-w.  Ireland^ 

Wm.  Malcomson  &  Co.,  (Belfast,  Ireland 

O;^  For    all    ltii:id,s    of  ^^:^0 

I^ii]ei]>s,  Cottoi|^,  f)kii)k^k^  cfe  f)rill^ 

Dniiilee  Eais  of  all  slz^s.  Imm,  Wool-taES  and  Twiue. 


Issue   Drafts  and   Letters  of  Credit 

On    Liverpool    and    London. 


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MANUFACTURERS    OF 


CLOAKS  AND  SUITS, 


■^ilk^',    Velvetj:^',    I(ace0, 


CLOTHS  AND   TRIMMINGS. 


AND    IMPORTERS   OF 


10  MONTGOMERY  ST.,  SAN  FRANCISCO 


FIEST  CLOAK  STORE  FROM  MARKET  STREET. 


will  liai  11  ^(Ivaiitaffeoiis  lo  call  at  tie  aliflve  Hooiii!. 


'567 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Rodgers  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Conrad  Troell,  dwl 
1017  Pacific 

Rodgers  Martha  (widow),  dwl  703  Market 

Rodgers  Mary  (widow),  liquor  saloon  and  lodgings, 
2o()  Brannan 

Rodgers  Mary  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1(508  Mason 

RODGERS,  MEYER  &  CO.  l  William  Meyer.  James 
T.  Dean,  Fritz  Habenicht,  H.  L.  E.  Meyer  and 
John.  Wilson),  commission  and  shipping  mer- 
chants, 212  Battery 

Rodgers  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  414  Hayes 

Rodgers  Michael,  teamster  with  A.  Michaelsen  &  Co., 
235  First 

Rodgers  Michael,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  925 
Broadway 

Rodgers  Peter  R.,  liquor  saloon  and  engineer,  741 
Folsom 

Rodgers  Philip,  liquor  saloon,  S  s  Market  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Brady 

Rodgers  Robert  (Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co.),  office  315 
California,  res  Oakland 

Rodgers  Samuel,  canvasser,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Rodgers  Thomas,  brassfinishor,  dwl  N\V  cor  Front 
and  Pacific 

Rodgers  Thomas,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr  Twen- 
ty-fifth 

Rodgers  Thomas,  umbrellamaker,  dwl  271  Minna 

Rodgers  William  (colored),  housecleaner,  dwl  N  s 
SlcAllistor 

Rodgers  &  Wiswell  (Fernando  8.  Rodgers  and  Ed- 
tvard  Wisire.U),  signpainters,  4-30  Kearny 

Rodgers.    See  Rogers 

Rodman  George  W.,  note  clerk,  First  National  Gold 
Bank,  res  San  Rafael 

Rodman  John,  saloon,  dvvl  24  (1(5)  BUixome 

Rodolsky  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  nr 
Sansom 

RODOUAN  ALFRED,  secretary  La  Solidarite 
French  Mutual  Beneficial  Association,  office  729 
Montgomery,  dwl  219  Geary_ 

Rodovich  Antonio,  restaurant,  5  Steuart 

Rodrigue  Michael  L,  clerk  VTith  Donohoe,  Kelly  & 
Co.,  dwl  210'4  Thirteenth 

Rodrigues  Antonia,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Rodrigues  Francis,  dwl  433  Green,  rear 

Rodriguez  Antonio,  clerk  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  332  Brannan 

Rodriguez  Antonio  H.,  compositor  with  Felipe  Fier- 
ro,  dwl  738  Vallejo 

Rodriguez,  Camillo,  cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &  Mar- 
tinez, dwl  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 

Rodriguez  Cassiano,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  12  Va- 
renne 

Rodriguez  Charles,  clerk  with  John  Saulnier  &  Co., 
dwl  332  Brannan 

Rodriguez  Cleta,  dwl  551  Bryant 

Rodriguez  Concopcion  (widow),  dwl  738  Vallejo 

Rodriguez  Florita  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1220 
Powell 

Rodriguez  Frank,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 
27  John 

Rodriguez  Petroniela  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Duncan  Court 
nr  Broadway 

Roe  Frank,  dwl  835  Clay 

Roe  James,  hogranch.  Fifth  Av  nr  M,  South  S.  F. 

Roe  James,  porter  with  George  C.  Johnson  &  Co., 
dwl  510  Minna,  rear 

Roe  Patrick  (Connor  A  R.J ,  and  hay  and  grain,  800 
Folsom,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth  and  Nebraska 

Roe  Patrick,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 
Works,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 

Roe  Thomas,  janitor  Valencia  St.  School 

Roe  William,  laborer,  dwl  227  Second 

Roebon  George,  boarding  and  lodging,  37  and  39  Pac 

Roeben  Henry,  clerk  with  George  Roeben,  dwl  37 
Pacific  • 

Roebl  John,  tailor,  dwl  423  Bush 

Roebuck  Thomas  G.,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  7  Everett 
Roed  Simon,  barkeeper  with  Hans  C.  Olsen,  dwl  80(5 

Third 
Roeder  Louis  G.  H.,  laborer  with  Anthony  J.  Grif- 
fiths, dwl  S  s  Broadway  bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Roeder  William,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  1027  Post 
Roeding  Frederick  (R.  Feuerstein  <&  Co. J,  res  Al- 
ameda 
Roehett  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  4  Margaret  PI 
Roehl  Louis,  tailor  with  John  Whalen,  dwl  012  Pine 


Roehnert  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  A.  Berson  & 

Son,  res  Oakland 
Roemer  Amelia  (widow),  dwl  610  Leavenworth 
Roemer  Bertha  Mrs.,  sewing  teacher,  dwl  914  Wash 
Roemor  Casper,  polisher  with  W.  G.  Badger,  dwl  914 

AVashington 
Roemer  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  505  Union 
Roemer  Curt,  bookkeeper  Anglo-Californian  Bank 

(limited),  dwl  (ilO  Leavenworth 
Roemer  Erich,  bootcutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 

dwl  3171^  Fell 
Roemer  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  3  Vallejo  PI 
Roemer  Oscar,  machinist  with  John  Weichhart,  dwl 

621  Mission 
Roemer  Robert,  bookkeeper  with  German  Savings 

and  Loan  Society,  dwl  610  Leavenworth 
Roes  H.  C.  &  Co.  (Louis  B.  W.  Roes) ,  liquor  saloon, 

NE  cor  Front  and  Oregon 
Roes  Henry  C.  ( H.  C  Roes  &  Co.),  dwl  156  Shipley 
Roes  Louis  B.  W.  (H.  C.  Roes  &  Co.),  dwll55  Ship 
Roesch  William,  porter  414  Pine,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Roesche  Augustus,  waiter,  dwl  213  Prospect  PI 
Roesel  George  E.,  sawyer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  20  Summer 
Roesler  Albert  ,  Roesler  Bros.),  dwl  3  St.  Charles  PI 
Roesler  Bros.  (Albert  and  Julius),  hairdressing  sa- 
loon, 103  Jackson 
Roesler  Henry  A.  ( Harwood,  Nichols  &  Co. J  dwl  3 

St.  Charles  PI 
Roesler  Herrmann  (Roesler  &  Proff) ,  dwl  225  Post 
Roesler  Julius  (Radius  &  R.) ,  dwl  27  Lewis 
Roesler  Julius  (Roesler  Bros.) ,  dwl  3  St.  Charles  PI 
Roesler    &    Proff    (Herrmann  Roesler  and  Jacob 

Proff) ,  carpenters  and  cabinetmakers,  225  Post 
Roesmer  Adolph,  hairdresser  with  Albert  Morgen- 

stern,  dwl  210  Minna 
Roestler  Joseph,  brassfinishor,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr 

Eighteenth 
ROETHE  CHRISTIAN,  apothecary,  SE  cor  Third 

and  Bryant,  dwl  461  Bryant 
Rofl'  Nathan  W.,  teacher  music,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Roff  Sebastien,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  3  Francisco 
Roffat  Simon,  jeweler  and  watchmaker,  1020  Dupont 
Rogan  Edward,  clothing,  NE  cor  Front  and  Pacific 
Rogan  Edward,  tailor,  103  Second 
Rogan  Peter,  candymaker  with  Mrs.  C.  H.  Mercer 
Roge  Louis,  restaurant,  159  and  161  Second 
Roger  Angelle  Mme.,  fancy  feathers,  608  Market,  dwl 

Ws  Buchanan  nr  McAllister 
Roger  Joseph,  waiter  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl  531 

Commercial 
Rogers  Abelino,  barkeeper  with  Nicholas  Makree  & 

Co.,  dwl  1  Washington 
Rogers  Abraham,  woodsawyer,  dwl  Ws  Miller  Plnr 

Folsom 
Rogers  Addie  E.  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  1215  Pacific 
Rogers  Charles,  i)iledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
son, dwl  Mechanics'  House 
Rogers  Charles  A.,  molder  with  H.  Zellar,  dwl  504 

Jessie 
Rogers  Clemens,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  18  Minna 
Rogers  Cornelius,  fireman  stm  Alameda,  Oakland 

Ferry 
ROGERS  DANIEL,  attorney  at.law,  office  604  Mer- 
chant, dwl  355  Brannan 
Rogers  David  J.,  blacksmith  with  Isidore  Burns,  dwl 

59  Clementina 
Rogers  Eliza,  dwl  759  Mission 
Roi'ors  Ephraim  T.,  seajman,  dwl  118  Fourth 
Rogers  Florence  F.,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl 

3  Austin 
Rogers  Ford  H.,  capitalist,  office  306  Pine,  dwl  814 

Bush 
Rogers  Francis,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Folsom  Av 
Rogers    Frederick,  waiter  stm    Ventura,  Clay   St. 

Wharf 
Rogers  George,  mining  agent,  dwl  443-2  Sixth 
Rogers  George  E.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  600  Bush 
Rogers  tJeorge  H.,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Rogers  George  P.,  salesman  with  J.  M.  Goewey  & 

Co.,  dwl  1903  Stockton 
Rogers  George  W.  (Neivnian  &  R.) ,  res  New  York 
Rogers  George  W.,  manufacturer  gold  leaf,  112  Mor- 
ton 
Rogers  George  W.,  mining  engineer,  dwl  504  Stockton 
Rogers  Henry  ( Koch  &  R.J  ,diw\  NE  cor  Washington 
and  Dupont 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  EENNUDT,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


Rogers  Henry,  agent  Samuel  Merritt,  office  318  Cali- 
fornia, res  Oakland 
Rogers  Henry  (colored),  barber  with  James  Cefous 
Rogers  Henry,  piiinter,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 
Rogers  Henry  D.,  physician,  office  523  Kearny,  dwl 

501  Greenwich 
Rogers  Isadore,  barkeeper,  dwl  N  s  Clay  bet  Leav- 
enworth and  Jones 
Rogers  J.  A.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  res 

Oakland 
Rogers  Jacob  W.  (Brandon  d:  RJ ,  dwl  232  Stev 
Rogers  James,  plasterer,  dwl  1911  Dupont 
Rogers  James  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison 

and  Twenty-second 
Rogers  James  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  810  Fil- 
bert 
Rogers  James  S.,  waiter  with  Malone  &  Wilson,  dwl 

257  Minna 
Rogers  James  T.,  steward  Hose  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  1802  Stockton 
Rogers  John  (Hart  &  RJ ,  dwl  894  Front 
Rogers  John,  expressman,  dwl  E  s  Jones  bet  Union 

and  Filbert 
Rogers  John,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl  AV 

s  Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Rogers  John  C,  porter  with  Pearson  &  Holmes,  dwl 

11  William 
ROGERS  JOHN  P.,  physician,  office  204  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  42  Hawthorne 
Rogers  Joseph  (Nicholas  Makreed:  Co  J, dwl  1  Wash 
Rogers  Joseph,  second  mate  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Rogers  M.  A.  B.  (widow),  boarding,  1114  Market 
Rogers  Mathew,  carpenter,  dwl  (J18  Natoma 
Rogers  Michael,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

SE  cor  Second  and  Howard 
ROGERS  NATHAN,  storage,  818  Battery,  dwl  Old 

San  Jop6  Road  nr  Five-mile  House 
Rogers  Neil,  laborer  with  Berryman  &  Doyle,  dwl 

1(303  Kearny 
Rogers  Nelson  J.  (Rogers  &  JennessJ,  dwJ  E  s  Treat 

Av  nr  Twenty-second 
Rogers  Patrick,  farmer,  dwl  bet  Lake  Merced  and 

Ocean 
Rogers  Patrick  B.,  laborer,  dwl  22  Freelon 
Rogers  P.  K.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  123  EUia 
Rogers  Ralph  H.,  mining,  dwl  830  Mission 
Rogers  R.  J.  W.  Mrs.,  dwl  9  O'Farrell 
Rogers  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  504  Jessie 
ROGERS  ROBERT  C,  attorney  at  law  and  real-es- 
tate agent,  office  504  Merchant,  dwl  355  Brannan 
Rogers  Robert  F.,  stock  broker,  dwl  901  Sutter 
Rogers  Russell  K.,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  nr  Castro 
Rogers  Simpson  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  009  Pine 
Rogers  Thomas,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Rogers  Thomas,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Illi- 
nois bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta,  rear 
Rogers  Thomas,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  29 

Clementina 
Rogers  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  513  Mission 
Rogers  Thomas,  livery  and  sale  stable,  552  Bryant, 

dwl  551  Bryant 
Rogers  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  1112  Kearny 
Rogers  Tristram,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Rogers  Uriah,  fruitdealer,  dwl  12  Brooks 
Rogers  Walter  A.,  driver  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 

dwl  0  New  Montgomery 
Rogers  William,  driver  Bamber  &  Co.'s  Express,  dwl 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Jackson 
Rogers  William,  mate,  dwl  15  Clinton 
Rogers  William  (colored),  piano  mover,  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Post,  dwl  Hayes  Valley 
Rogers  William  B.,  express  wagon,  dwl  1009  Natoma 
Rogers  William  H.,  physician,  dwl  2110  Mason 
Rogers  &  Jenness  (Nelson  J.  Rogers  and  John  F. 

JennessJ ,  express  wagons,  SE  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
Rogers.    See  Rodgers 
Roges  M.  J.,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Roggia  Clement  (Roggia  Bros.) ,  dwl  440  Broadway 
Roggia  John  (Roggia  Bros  J,  dwl  440  Broadway 
Roggia  Bros.   (John  and   Clement  J,  plumbers  and 

gasfitters,  440  Broadway 
Rogo  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  538  Green 
Rohde  August,  bootmaker  with  Rohde  &  Peck,  dwl 

11  Harlan  PI 
Rohde  C.  &  Co.  (Frederick  SchutteJ,  groceries  and 

liquors,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Green 
Rohdo  Charles  D.  (C.  Rohde  &  Co.J,dwl  NE  cor 

Battery  and  Green 
Rohde  Dennis,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 


Rohde  Franz  (Rohde  <t  Reck  J,  dwl  505  Union 
Rohde  Henry   (Henry  Rohde  «t  Co.^dwl  NE  cor 

Dupont  and  Pine 
Rohde  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Front  and  Wash- 
ington, dwl  1705  Dupont 
ROHDE  HENRY  &  CO.  (John  SchutteJ,  groceries 

and  liquors,  NE  cor  Dupont  and  Pino 
Rohde  Herman,  signpainter  with  Koch  &  Rogers, 

dwl  435  Pine 
Rohde  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Taylor 
Rohde  John  R.,  clerk  with  Peter  F.  Rohde,  dwl  1101 

Clay 
Rohde  Louis  J.  H.,  laborer,  dwl  26  Scott  PI 
Rohde  Peter,  bootmaker  with  John  Utschig,  dwl  11 

Harlan  PI 
Rohde  Peter  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SAV  cor  Clay 

and  Mason 
Rohde  &  Peck  (Franz  Rohde  and  John  Peck),  hoot 

and  shoemakers,  509  .Jackson 
Rohdin  Peter,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfeldt,  dwl  14  John 
Rohe  Martha  (widow),  dwl  982  Harrison 
Rohel  Lewis,  tailor,  dwl  (>12  Pine 
Rohor  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Rohlifs  Charles  C.  (Rohlffs  &  WoebkeJ,  dwl  1  Miss 
Rohlffs  &  Woebke  (Charles  C.  Rolffs  and  Henry  J. 

WoebkeJ ,  liquor  saloon,  1  Mission 
Rohman  Mac  S.    (Rohman  &  Hirshfeld) ,  dwl  714 

Pine 
Rohman    &    Hirschfeld   ( M.  S.   Rohman   and    D. 

Hirschfeld) ,  wholesale  confectioners,  16  Sansom 
Rohn  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  T.  G.  Cockrill  &  Co., 

dwl  (j26  California 
Rohrbacher  Martin,  carpetlayer  with  A.  Berson  & 

Son,  dwl  1111  Pacific,  rear 
Rohrer  Jacob,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Rohrle  Charles  C.,  dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Silver  Av 
Rohrs  George  H.,  barkeeper  with  John  Rotherman, 

dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  King 
Rohrs  John  D.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Eleventh 
Rohte  Emil  ( Kruse  &  Euler) ,  dwl  207  Powell 
Rojas  Feliciano,  cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &  Martinez, 

dwl  1321  Kearny 
Rokohl  David,  solicitor  Phoenix  Mutual  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  (JOO  Bush 
Roland  G.  L.,  engineer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co., 

dwl  741  Market 
Roland  James,  insurance  agent,  dwl  39  Sixth 
Roland  John,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  435  Pine 
Roland  Lewis  J.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  435  Pine 
Roland  Richard,  gardener,  dwl  708  Turk 
Roland  Willis  T.,  mariner,  dwl  13  Tehama 
Rolenkoller  George,  bootfitter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth 

nr  Sanchez 
Rolin  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  63  Jessie 
Rolin  James,  dwl  St.  Charles  PI  nr  Kearny 
Roll  John,  astrologer,  dwl  835  Pacific 
Roll  John  .!.,  oysterman  with  Emerson,  Corville  4fe 

Co.,  dwl  837  Pacific 
Roll  Peter  G.,  machinist,  dwl  635  Broadway,  reai" 
Rolland  Julius,  cabinetmaker,  14  Drumm,  dwl  13 

Virginia 
Rolland  Louis  (Louis  Rolland  &  Co.),  dwl  739  Clay 
Rolland  Louis  &  Co.,  dyeing  and  scouring,  1411  Ma- 
son and  739  Clay  i 
Rolland  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Roller  Albert  B.  (Roller  &  WilliamsJ,  dwl  8  Rausch 
Roller  Benjamin,  pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  141  Turk 
Roller  Frank,  superintendent  Giant  Powder  Works, 

Central  Road  nr  Twentieth  Av 
Roller  George,  liquor  saloon,  505  Pacific 
Roller  George  M.,  clerk  with  J.  R.  Gates  &  Co.,  dwl 

8  Rausch 
Roller  John  W.,  printer  with  Waters  &  Co.,  dwl  8 

Rausch 
Roller  Josiah  W.,  finisher  with  N.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

8  Rausch 
Roller  Thomas  R.,  undertaker,  dwl  8  Rausch 
Roller  &  Williams  (Albert  B.  Roller  and  Thomas  J. 

Williams) ,  hairdressing  saloon,  860  Howard 
Rollig  Engelbert,  jeweler  with  Ernest  Henrici,  dwl 

Tehama  bet  Second  and  Third 
Rollins  Francis  M.,  master  mariner,  dwl  518  Capp 

bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
Rollins  Franklin  R.,  calker,  dwl  514  Bryant 


Insurance  effected,  Iiosses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  fABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK. 


0>P.-VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


EOL 


569 


EOR 


Rollins  John  B.,  sawmaker    609  Mission,  dwl  606 

Mission 
Rollins  Harry,  printer  Morning  Call,  dwl  629  Clav 
Rollins  Ilenrv  Q..  register  IT.  S.  Land  Office,  dwl  San 

.Tosg  Av  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Rollins  Milo,  sawmaker  with  John  B.  Rollins,  dwl 

BOO  Mission 
Rollins  Peter,  boilermaker  helper  with  Oregon  S.  b. 

Co. 
Rollins  Rneben  R.,  aiictioneer  with  Chamberlain  & 

Lyon,  dwl  NW  cor  Devisadero  and  Fulton 
Rollins  Samuel  K.,  carpenter  with  Willcutt  &  Rowe, 

dwl  254  First 
Rollins  Warren  A.,  waterman,  dwl  8.S2  Harrison 
Rollnntt  Rhein,  laborer,  dwl  fill  Pacific 
Rolls  John  S.,  searcher  records  with  George  Mearns, 

dwl  74.":  Pine  ,,      ,        ,    , 

Rolph  Frederick  A.,  clerk  with  L  Friedlander,  dwl 

205  Eleventh  ,,      ,       ,,  „ 

Rolph  fteorge  W..  sawyer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co..  dwl'H Tehama  ,    ,  ^^ 

Rolph  James,  note  clerk  Bank   California,  dwl  JN  s 

Twenty-first  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Roma  Hotel,  G.  Beronio  proprietor,  215  Broadway 
ROMAN  A.  &  CO.,  importing  booksellers,  publish- 
ers, and  stationers,  11  Montgomery 
Roman  Anton  fA.  Roman  &  Co. J,  dwl  1020  Pine 
Roman   Herman    (Bornstein  Bros.  &  Co.),  dwl  12 

Hyde 
Roman  Marcos,  vaquero  with  Miller  &  Lux 
Roman  Richard,  ex-State  treasurer,  dwl  421  Ellis 
Romandios  Francisco,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Auburn 
Romandios  Jesus  (widow),  dwl  12  Auburn 
Romanes  E.  Miss,  artist,  studio  23  Kearny 
Romanillos  F.,  dwl  1043  Mission 
Rombach  Adrian,  butcher,  dwl  NW  eor  Bryant  and 

Twentv-fourth 
Rombach  John,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire  nr 

Twentv-second 
Rombart  Christian,  distiller,  dwl  321^  Langton 
Romer  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  112  Freelon 
Romer  Gustavus  A.,  pianotuner  with  Kohler,  Chase 

&  Co..  dwl  417  Sutter 
Romer  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Commercial 
Romer  John,  machinist  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  605 

Pine 
Romer  John  H.,  confectioner,  126  Kearny,  dwl  302 

Fell 
Romer  W..  dwl  Overland  House 
Romer  William  H.,  clerk  with  Schmieden,  Hoch- 

stadter  k  Co. 
Romero  Antonio  (Romero  &  Aguirre) ,  dwl  614  Bush 
Romero  Carmon,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Romero  Jos#  Angel,  clerk  with  B.  Dolheguy,  dwl 

1018  Stockton 
Romero  John,  seaman,  dwl  210  Drumm 
ROMERO    &    AGUIRRE    (Antonio   Romero   and 

Ramon   M.  Aguirre),  cigars   and  tobacco,  and 

stock  and  money  brokers,  NE  cor  Cal  and  Kear 
Romley  Simon,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  30 

Natoma 
Rommel  Charles,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  17  Stockton  PI 
Rommel  William,  carpenter  and  cabinetmaker,  120 

Fourth 
Rommer  Charles,  baker,  dwl  17  Stockton  PI 
Romo  Romualdo,  laborer  with  Charles  F.  Kirchner, 

dwl  27  Commercial 
Romo  Santos  (widow),  dwl  1516  Mason 
Ronald  Charles  E.,  clerk,  dwl  15  Clara 
Ronan  James,  butcher,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  P, 

South  S.  F. 
Roncovieri  Alfred,  operatic  artist,  dwl  Bigelow  House 
Roncovieri  Mary  L.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  31  Hinck- 
ley ♦ 
Rondel  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  136  Fern  Av 
Rondina  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  10  Union  PI 
Rone  Edward,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Roney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  1312  Pacific 
Roney  John,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nrShotwell 
Ronig  Fritz,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Laguna 
Renin  Thomas  R.,  cooper,  dwl  35  Ellen 
Ronnebaum  Clemens,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Rontet  Mathias,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Green 

and  Dupont,  dwl  2002  Powell 
Roocanres  Desire,  gardener  with  Peter  Pecheu,  dwl 

NE  cor  Turk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
Rood  Anna  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  1112  Mason 
Rood  Oliver,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 


Rook  F.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 

Rook  James  B..  inventor,  dwl  54  First 

Rooker  L.  M.  Mrs.,  shoefitter  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
Slessinger,  dwl  55  Second 

Rookes  .Tohn,  bootcuttor,  dwl  55  Second 

Roome  James,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 

Roonan  James  Jr..  butcher  with  M.  Brandenstein  & 
Co.,  First  Av.  South  S.  F. 

Roonev  Anthony,  horseshoer  with  Daniel  L  New- 
kirk,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- third  and 
Twenty-fourth 

Roonev  Barney,  carpenter,  dwl  23914  Perry 

Rooney  C.  L.  (Hux.'iey  &  RJ.  dwl  21  Sutter 

Roonev  James,  salesman  with  Michelssen  &  Brown, 
dwl  TTtah  bet  El  Dorado  and  Sixteenth 

Rooney  John  (Tiemay  &  R.)  dwl  Shotwell  nr  Seven- 

Roonoy  Liz/.ie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  James  Cough- 
Ian,  dwl  1312  Pacific  „    „     c    ^        J    T   -,0 
Roonev  Michael,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  13 

Tehama 
Rooney  Owen,  liquor  saloon,  1  Morton 
Rooney  Patrick,  teamster,  dwl  13  Tehama 
Rooney  Patrick  H.,  laborer,  dwl  273  Minna 
Rooney  Peter,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Isiais  Creek  „     .c^  ,  mi 

Rooney  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Water  nr  Taylor 
Rooney  Thomas,  engineer  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore  »  ^      j    , 

Rooney  Thomas,  woodturner  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

18(J9Folsom  .      ,    ..TT     J        A,    n 

Roop  Benjamin,  keeper  animals  Woodward's  trar- 

dens,  dwl  1855  Mission 
Roos  Adolph  (RoosBros.).  dwl  826  Geary 
Roos  Achille,  salesman  37  Kearny,  dwl  826  Geary 
Roos  Arthur,  salesman  37  Kearny,  dwl82ii  Geary 
Roos  Bros.  (Adolphe  and  HyppoliteJ ,'who\esix\o  and 

retail  clothiers,  37  Kearny  .   .    ^.      t.t 

Roos  Hyppoli^e  (Roos  Bros.),  res  Virginia  City,  Nev. 
Roos  Joseph,  importer  artists'  materials  and  engrav- 
ings, office  and  dwl  850  Market 
Rooser  C.  (Vitarch  d-  Co.),  dwl  305 Sixth 
Root  Alexander,  molder  Union  Works,  dwl  520  Mis- 
sion 
Root  Almarin,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny  ,  „  „ 

Root  Charles  D.,  bookkeeper  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co., 

dwl  872  Mission  ,    ,  „„„  ,,.    . 

Root  Datus  E.  (D.  E.  Root  &  Co.;,  dwl  872  Mission 
Root  D.  E.  &  Co.  (Philip  Caduc) ,  carnages,  Grand 

Hotel  „ 

Root  Elliott  M.  (Root  &  Bailey),  dwl  1414  Howard 
Root  Henry  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  30  Stanlv  PI  _ 
Root  Ira  C,  janitor  Masonic  Bank  and  tyler  Masonic 

Lodges,  dwl  704V^  Mission 
Root  James,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  624  O'iar- 

rell 
Root  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Root  James  E.,  solicitor  Mutual  Life  Insu.rance  Co. 

of  N.  Y.,  dwl  619  Montgomery 
Root  John  W.,  salesman  with  Stephen  S.  Smith,  dwl 

107  Oak 
Root  Nathan  H.,  printer,  dwl  2503  Clay 
Root  Nathan  T.,  bookkeeper  Pioneer  Iron  Works, 

dwl  2503  Clay  ,    ,  „„„ 

Root  Warren  D.,  collector,  office  509  Clay,  dwl  207 

Ritch 
ROOT  &  BAILEY  (Elliott  M.  Root  and  Richard 

iatZeyA  wholesale  groceries  and  provisions,  412 

Front 
Ropel  William,  farmer,  dwl  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Roper    Belinda    Miss,    teacher    Lincoln   Grammar 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Roper  Catherine  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  102  Jackson 
Roper  Edward,  real  estate,  dwl  521  Turk 
Roper  John  W.,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  B.  &  J.  b. 

Doe,  dwl  707  Bush  ^      „„„ 

ROPER  JOURDAN  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606 

Montgomery  room  15,  dwl  208  Post  . 

Roper  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Stockton 
Roper  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 
Ropers  Johannah,  seamstress  with  Adolph  Muller, 

dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery 
Ropers  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  326  Broadway 
Rorke  B.  B.,  stock  broker,  dwl  127  Kearny 
Rorke  James,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  C.  Perkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  1626  Dupont  ,       ^    , 

Rorke  John  A.,  cutter  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl 

1626  Dupont 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Rosa  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Abraham  Korn,  dwl 

8  Gustavus 
Rosar  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Roscoe  Rufus  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  21t  Ninth 
Rose  Abraham,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

242  Clementina 
Rose  A.  H.,  capitalist,  office  606  Montgomery  room 

15,  res  Oakland 
Rose  A.  P.,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rose  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  421  East 

Rose  Creek  Mining  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nev.),  office 
408  California 

Rose  Edward,  printer  with  F.  Korbel  &  Brothers, 
dwl  (503  Third 

Rose  Emanuel,  laborer,  dwl  418  Drumm 

Rose  Frederick,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Meyer,  dwl  NW 
cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Rose  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 

Rose  Henry,  foreman  India  Rice  Mills,  dwl  W  s 
Howard  bet  Tiventy-first  and  Twenty-second 

Rose  Henry,  porter  325  Front,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont 
and  Pacific 

Rose  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  SE  cor  Lombard  and 
Dupont 

Rose  Henry,  teacher  languages,  dwl  44  Everett 

Rose  John,  barkeeper  425  Bush,  dwl  46  Dupont 

Rose  John,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Fourteenth  Av  and 
K,  South  S.  F. 

Rose  John  E.,  merchant,  dwl  2740  Folsom 

Rose  Ludwig  S.,  stock  broker,  office  415  Montgomery, 
dwl  920  Jackson 

Rose  Manuel,  deckhand  stm  Julia 

Rose  Nellie  Miss,  shoefitter  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  <>49  Howard 

Rose  Peter,  porter  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  dwl  417 
Drumm 

Rose  William  H.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  & 
Co.,  dwl  1008  Jones 

Roseberry  James  fJI.  W.  Gray  <&  CoJ,  res  Oakland 

Rosekrans  H.  fH.  Rosekrans  &  Co.),  and  school  di- 
rector, dwl  N  s  Haight  bet  Laguna  and  Bu- 
chanan 

ROSEKRANS  H.  &  CO.  (Samuel  Read  I ,  importers, 
jobbers,  and  retail  hardware,  638  Market 

Rosekrans  Henry  M.,  house  and  sign  painter,  108 
Sutter,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Hayes  and  Grove 

Rosenahl  Adolph,  glazier,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 

Rosenbarker  Conrad,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl 
Columbia  nr  Twenty-ninth 

Rosenbaum  Albert  S.  (A.  8.  Rosenbaum  &  CoJ,  res 
New  York 

ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  &  CO.  (Joseph  Brandenstein 
and  Moses  Rosenbaum) ,  importers  and  jobbers 
cigars  and  tobacco,  SE  cor  California  and  Bat 

Rosenbaum  Charles,  cooper  Bay  View  Distillery, 
dwl  Seventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Rosenbaum  Dioderich,  driver  Pacific  U.W.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co. 

Rosenbaum  Fr.  H.  (Fr.  H.  Rosenbaum  &  CoJ,  dwl 
1124  Sutter 

ROSENBAUM  Fr.  H.  &  CO.,  importers  French 
plate,  crystal  sheet,  and  windowglass  and  agents 
Nyssen's  Patent  Back  Mirrors,  5ii7  Market 

Rosenbaum  Isaac  S.,  salesman  with  A.  S.  Rosen- 
baum &  Co.,  dwl  327  O'Farrell 

Rosenbaum  Jacob,  bookkeeper,  dwl  271  Minna 

Rosenbaum  John,  express  wagon,  dwl  New  Alaska 
Hotel 

Rosenbaum  Joseph,  manager  Neustadter  Bros.,  NW 
cor  Battery  and  Pine,  dwl  502  Bush 

Rosenbaum  Julius  (Rosenbaum  &  Friedman) ,  res 
New  York 

Rosenbaum  Leopold,  clerk  with  L.  Greenbaum  & 
Co.,  dwl  615  Jones 

Rosenbaum  Martha  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  609  Pa- 
cific, dwl  1123  Uupont 

Rosenbaum  Moses  (A.  8.  Rosenbaum  &  Co.  A  dwl  127 
Eddy 

Rosenbaum  Sigmund  D.  ( Rosenbaum  &  Friedman) , 
res  Frankfort 

Rosenbaum  Simon  (Howe  &  RJ,  attorney  at  law,  of- 
fice 715  Clay,  dwl  1908  Stockton 

ROSENBAUM  &.  FRIEDMAN  (8igmund  D.  Rosen- 
baum. Edward  Friedman  and  Julius  Rosen- 
baum), importers  and  jobbers  fancy  goods,  em- 
broideries,  Yankee  notions,  etc.,  22  and  24  Bat 

Rosenberg  Abraham,  jeweler,  dwl  77  Everett 

Rosenberg  Augustus  A.,  professor  music,  dwl  508 
Mason 

Rosenberg  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  426  Clementina 


Rosenberg  Conrad,  tanner,  dwl  Columbia  nr  Rut- 
ledge  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Rosenberg  David,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 
Co.,  dwl  709  Minna 

Rosenberg  George,  market,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Mission 

Rosenberg  George  G.,  hatter,  dwl  311  Hyde 

Rosenberg  Jacob  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Einstein 
Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  120  Eddy 

Rosenberg  Joseph,  clerk  with  MiehaeFReese,  dwl  7 
Kearny 

Rosenberg  Kohlman,  expressman,  dwl  19  Sonora  PI 

Rosenberg  Louis,  market,  SE  cor  Geary  and  William, 
dwl  532  O'Farrell 

Rosenberg  M.,  dwl  120  Gilbert 

Rosenberg  M.,  clerk  with  G.  Rosenberg,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Mission 

ROSENBERG  MEYER,  market,  1129  Folsom,  dwl 
239  Tyler 

Rosenberg  Meyer  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  814  O'Far- 
rell 

Rosenberg  M.  J.  (widow),  dwl  120  Eddy 

Rosenborg  Moses,  teacher,  dwl  624  Commercial 

Rosenberg  R.  (widow),  dwl  252  Clara 

Rosenberg  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  709  Minna 

Rosenberg  Samuel,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  nr  Fol- 
som 

Rosenberg  Solomon  S.,  market,  NW  cor  Powell  and 
Vallejo,  dwl  1605  Powell 

Rosenblatt  Barney,  hairdresser,  36  First,  dwl  20  Min 

Rosenblatt  Samson,  stock  broker 

Rosenblum  Daniel,  barber  with  John  Hammer- 
sehmidt,  dwl  339  Hayes 

Rosenblum  Joseph,  boots  and  shoes,  399  Hayes 

Rosenblum  Julius,  merchant  (Mayfield,  Santa  Clara 
Co.),  dwl  512  Minna 

Rosenblum  Morris,  crockery,  25  Fourth 

Rosenblum  Phillip,  shoemaker,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Mission  and  Valencia 

Rosenbohm  Frank,  salesman  with  James  Crones,  dwl 
NW  cor  Fifth  and  Clara 

Rosenbohm  John  H.,  liquor  saloon,  !SW  cor  Fifth  and 
and  Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 

Rosencrantz  John,  real  estate,  dwl  236  Sixth 

Rosendahl  Charles,  wines  and  liquors,  cor  Spring  and 
Summer,  dwl  6  Valparaiso 

Rosendorn  Emil,  teacher  music,  dwl  808  Folsom 

Rosener  Adolf,  glazier  with  Gibb  &  Co.,  739  Market 

Rosener  Henry,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 
dwl  412  Jones 

Rosener  Herman,  tailor,  dwl  308  Sixth 

ROSENER  LEVI,  assessor  City  and  County,  office  22 
City  Hall  first  floor  (and  Merrifield  &  R.j ,  dwl 
412  Jones 

Rosener  N.  A.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 

Rosener  Samuel,  deputy  assessor  City  and  County, 
dwl  412  .lones 

Rosenfeld  Abraham,  dry  goods,  NW  cor  Austin  and 
Polk 

Rosenfeld  Gustav  C,  compositor,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

ROSENFELD  JOHN,  coal  dealer  and  agent  stm 
Prince  Alfred,  office  NE  cor  Folsom  and  Spear, 
dwl  NW  cor  McAllister  and  Pierce 

Rosenfeld  Solomon,  ladiss'  undergarments,  539  Mar- 
ket (and  Getz  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  18  Harriet 

Rosenfield  Anthony,  superintendent  Alta  job  office, 
529  California,  dwl  520  Third 

Rosongarten  Emil,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  34  Hayes 

Rosenham  U.  L.,  dwl  511  Broadway 

Rosonmoller  Louisa  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging, 
12  Washington 

Rosenshine  Adolph,  clerk  with  M.  Rosenshine  & 
Bro.,  dwl  Wadsworth  House 

Rosenshine  Leopold  ( M.  Rosenshine  &  Brother), 
dwl  Wadsworth  House 

ROSENSHINE  M.  &  BROTHER  (Leopold  Rosen- 
shine),  importers  and  manufacturers  cigars  and 
tobacco,  b04  and  606  Front 

Rosenshine  Mathew  (Jf.  Rosenshine  &  Brother), 
dwl  Wadsworth  House 

Rosenshine  Morritz,  clo*-k  with  M.  Rosenshine  & 
Bro.,  dwl  ^V^ads worth  House 

Rosenstein  H.,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  128  Kearny 

Rosenstock  S.W.  (8.W.  Rosenstock  &  Co.Adwl  Lick 
House 

ROSENSTOCK  S.  W.  &  CO.  (Marion  Leventritt), 
manufacturers,  importers,  and  wholesale  boots 
and  shoes,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 

Rosenthal  Abraham,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  dwl  261 
Stevenson 


BPBINGFIELD  FIRE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Rosenthal  Abraham,  clerk  with  M.  A.  Wolfe,  dwl 
n:i  Stockton 

Rosenthal  Abraham,  locksmith,  dwl  16  Rassette  PI 

Rosenthal  B.,  dwl  8:^3  Geary 

Rosenthal  Cecilia  Mrs.,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  Selig, 
dwl  117  Fifth 

Rosenthal  Charles,  pressman  with  Abraham  Wald- 
stcin,  dwl  435  Natoma 

ROSENTHAL,  FEDER  &  CO.  f Morris  Rosenthal, 
Samuel  Feder,  and  Simon  BronibergerJ ,  im- 
porters and  jobbers  boots  and  shoes,  18  and  20 
Battery 

Rosenthal  Isaac  L.,  clerk  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  115  Stockton 

Rosenthal  Jacob,  clerk  with  Jacob  Gans,  dwl  435 
Natoma 

Rosenthal  Jacob,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Chenery  nr  Ran- 
dall 

Rosenthal  .Jacob,  tailor,  619  Post 

Rosenthal  Jacob,  furniture,  946  Market 

Rosenthal  Louis,  collector,  office  533  Kearny,  dwl  619 
Post 

Rosenthal  Louis,  painter  with  John  J.  Cooney,  751 
Mi>:sion 

Rosenthal  Marcus,  glasscutter  with  S.  &  G.  Gump, 
dwl  cor  Green  and  Dupont 

ROSENTHAL  MARCUS,  attorney  at  law,  office  533 
Kearny,  dwl  1617  Bush 

Rosenthal  Marks,  dwl  443  Green 

Rosenthal  Max,  bookkeeper  110  Rush,  dwl  315  Ty- 
ler 

Rosenthal  Morris  f Rosenthal,  Feder  <t  Co. J,  dwl  515 
Eddy 

Rosenthal  Morris,  boot  and  shoe  dealer,  dwl  259 
Stevenson 

Rosenthal  Morris,  hairdresser  with  Anthes  &  Fleisch- 
man,  dwl  114  Mason 

Rosenthal  Moses  S.  fS.  Schlichter  &  RJ,  dwl  15 
Ellis 

Rosenquist  Reinhold,  tanner  with  John  F.  King, 
dwl  cor  Twenty-ninth  and  Columbia,  Bernal 
Heights 

Rosenzwoig  Phillip,  boots  and  shoes,  1029  Dupont, 
dwl  736  Geary 

Rosevere  John,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
Potrero  Point 

Rosewell  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  1000  Market 

Rosie  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  20  Lafayette 

Rosie  Walter,  shoemaker,  dwl  20  Lafavette 

Rosilia  A.  H.,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  1028  Mar- 
ket 

Rosielli  Louis,  cook  with  Prank  Mitchell,  308  Monb- 
gomory  Av 

RoskamiJ  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  7  Bagley  PI 

Roskamp  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  La- 
guna  and  Grove 

Roskamp  Henry  F.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NE 
cor  Laguna  and  Grove 

Rosmino  Peter,  waiter,  dwl  604  Vallejo 

Rosner  Henry  C.,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
comotive Works,  dwl  2  Grant  PI 

ROSS  A.  B.  &  CO.,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chants, 109  Cal,  office  54  Broad  St.,  New  York 

Ross  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  28  Everett 

Ross  Alexander,  bootmaker,  503  Hayes 

Ross  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  315  First 

Ross  Angus,  seaman,  dwl  113Ji^  Oregon 

Ross  Angus,  teamster,  dwl  SW  cor  Shasta  and  Mich- 
igan 

Ross  A.  R.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Ross  Arthur  B.  fA.  B.  Ross  A  Co. J,  res  New  York 

Ross  A.  S.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  Primary  School, 
dwl  611  Harrison 

Ross  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  George  Ross,  dwl  1011 
Mission 

ROSS  CHARLES  L.,  417  Kearny,  res  Bernard  House, 
Vallejo 

Ross  C.  L.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  417  Kearny 

Ross  Colin,  teller  S.  F.  Savings  Union,  dwl  803  Hyde 

Ross  Daniel,  lumberman,  dwl  225  Second 

Ross  Daniel,  shipjoiner,  dwl  424  O'Farrell 

Ross  Daniel  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  office  416  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1996  Broadway 

Ross  David,  laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 
dwl  313  First 

Ross  David,  wheelwright  with  John  B.  Morrison, 
dwl  647  Mission 

Ross  David  S.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P.  R. 
R.,  dwl  Stanford  House 

Ross  Duncan,  waiter  stm  Prince  Alfred 


Ross  E.,  boxmaker  with  A.  H.,'Lochbaum,  dwl  305 

Mason 
Ross  Emily  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  320  Kearny 
Ross  v.,  butcher,  dwl  W  s  Seventeenth  Av  nr  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  F. 
Ross  Finlay,  teamster,  dwl  315  First 
Ross  F^rank  C,  clerk  General  F'reight  Office  C.  P.  R. 

R.,  dwl  110  Mason 
Ross  George,  millinery  and  straw  goods,  569  Market, 

dwl  1011  Mission 
Ross  George,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Drumm 
Ross  George  D.,  mariner,  dwl  3443^-^  Seventh 
Ross  H.  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  1050  Howard 
Ross  Honora,  books  and  stationery,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Powell 
Ross  Ida  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Broadway 
Ross  James  f Smith  &  R.J,  dwl  NE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Ross  James,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  250  Jessie 
Ross  James,  engineer,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Ross  James,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  46  Ritch 
Ross  James  F.,  housemover,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hollis 

and  Webster 
Ross  James  IL,  bookkeeper,  dwl  nr  San  Miguel  Sta- 
tion 
Ross  John,  dwl  231  Stevenson 
Ross  John,  wagonmaker,  dwl  28  Everett 
Ross  John,  porter  Occidental  Market, 
ROSS  JOHN,  wood  and  coal,  313  First,  dwl  315  First 
Ross  John  E.,  ex-assistant  engineer,  dwl  923  Jones 
Ross  John  W.  Rev.,  presiding  elder  M.  E.  Church, 

dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and  Seventh 
Ross  Joseph,  plasterer,  608  Market,  dwl  325  Ellis 
Ross  Joseph  L.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co., 

dwl  325  Ellis 
Ross  Joseph  S.  (colored),  oyster  stand,  227  Bush,  dwl 

1106  Clay 
Ross  L.  A.  (widow),  dwl  928  Clay 
Ross  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  344'/|  Seventh 
Ross  Nathan,  salesman  with  George  Ross,  dwl  1011 

Mission 
Ross  Nicholas,  barkeeper  with  Samuel  Martinovich, 

dwl  8  Sacramento 
Ross  Richard,  shoecutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  1100  Powell 
Ross  Theodore,  livery  stable,  dwl  721  Bush 
Ross  Thomas,  gasfitter,  dwl  211  Eleventh 
Ross  Thomas,  housepainter,  dwl  Godeus  nr  Mission 

Av 
Ross  Thomas,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Ross  W.  C.,  lather,  dwl  935  Folsom 
Ross  William,  milkman,  206  Steuart 
Ross  William,  stevedore  with    Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Ross  William,  waiter,  dwl  31  Eddy 
Ross  William  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  621  Geary,  rear 
Rossbach  Hermann  (Rossbach  <Sc  Hyatt),  dwl  1207 

Polk 
Rossbach  &  Hyatt  (Herman  Rossbach  and  John 

Brooks  Hyatt),  vox^  packers,  30  San  F'rancisco 

Market 
Rosseau  J.,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  160  Jessie 
Rosseter  George  R.    (Rosseter  <&  Smith),  dwl  1909 

Polk 
Rosseter  John  H.,  leatherdealer,  dwl  1905  Polk 
ROSSETER   &    SMITH  (George  R.  Rosseter  and 

Stex>hen  M.  (Switi/i/' ,  leather  and  shoe  findings, 

545  Market 
Rossi  Angelo,  with  Louis  Wiegand  &  Co.,  dwl  533 

Green 
Rossi  Augustine,  marblepolisher  with  Stephen  Cam- 

podonico 
Rossi  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  517  Union 
Rossi  Domingo,  laborer,  dwl  708  Filbert 
Rossi  Dominick,  laborer  with  E.  K.  Stevenot  k  Co., 

SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 
Rossi  Giuseppe,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Union  PI 
Rossi  .John,  cartman,  dwl  1427  Kearny 
Rossi  John,  stableman  with  John  B.  Carrabio,  dwl 

1121  Mission 
Rossi  Manuel,  fisherman,  dwl  24  Clay 
Rossi  Maria  (widow),  dwl  11  Union  PI,  rear 
Rossi  Nicholas,  silverplater,  754  Market 
Rossi  P.,  marblepolisher  with  Stephen  Campodonico, 

dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Vallejo 
Rossiter  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  106  Francisco 
Rossitor  James,  shade  and  awning  manufacturer,  104 

Francisco,  dwl  106  Francisco 
Rossler  R.,  engineer,  dwl  228  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Rotenberg  Abram,  dry  goods,  127H  Seventh 
Rotenkolber  (xeorge,  bootfitter,  3  (r'ardner  Alley 
Rotenstein  Alexander,  clothing,  824  Montgomery 
Rotermundt  Hermann,  clerk  with  Henry  Schmidt, 

dwl  80ij  Kearnv 
Roth  A.  B.  f  Charles  Dahlman  &  Co.),  dwl  13  Hyde 
Roth  Ambrose,  clerk  with  August  Schneider,  dwl  6 

St.  Charles  PI 
Roth  B.  (Herzog  &  Roth) ,  res  Yokohama,  Japan 
Roth  Fritz,  driver  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld,  dwl 

1003  Geary 
Roth  George,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  418  Dupont 
Roth  Gustavus  A.,  merchant,  dwl  1232  Folsom 
Roth  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  13  Bannam  PI,  rear 
Roth  John,  fruits,  dwl  318  Davis 
Roth  Joseph  fRoth  &  Videau).  dwl  820  Howard 
RothR.  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Eisen  Brothers,  dwl  16 

Stevenson 
Roth  Samuel,  tailor,  255  Steuart 
Roth  Solomon,  tanner  with  Patrick  H.  Malone,  dwl 

Nr  Fifteenth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Roth  U  illiam,  pilot  stm  San  Joaauin 
ROTH  &  VIDEAU  (Joseph  Roth  and  Henry   FJ- 
deaw;,  importers  and  wholesale  wines,  liquors, 
and  brandies,  214  and  216  Pine 
Rothen  Julius,  porter,  dwl  208  Second 
Rother  Robert,  tailor,  dwl  102  Dora 
ROTHERMAN  JOHN,  saloon,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Ring,  dwl  111  Bluxome 
Rothermel  Philip  (William  Nagle  &   Co.),  dwl  708 

Bush 
Rothermel  Philip,  shoemaker  with  H.  Hinders,  dwl 

25  Morton 
Rothganger  Frederick,  wagonmaker  and  blacksmith, 

834  Harrison 
Rothman  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  824  Jackson 
Rothman  Esther  Miss,  hairwork,  824  Jackson 
Rothman  Henrietta  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  1409  Dupont 
Rothman  Henry  I.,  expressman,  dwl  1401J  Dupont 
Rotholtz  Charles  (Charles  RotholtzA  Co.),  dwl  NW 

cor  Hayes  and  Gough 
Rotholtz  Charles  &  Co.  (Davis  Jones) ,  groceries  and 

fruits,  NW  cor  Hayes  and  Gough 
Rothschild  Abraham,  upholsterer  with  Robert  C. 

Fannin,  dwl  734  Folsom 
Rothschild  Baruch  (Wenzel,  R.  &  Hadenfeldt),  dwl 

1121  Slitter 
Rothschild  Henry,  capitalist,  dwl  734  Folsom 
Rothschild  Hugo  (Rothschild  &  Ehrenpfort) ,  dwl 

617  .Jones 
Rothschild  Joseph,  attorney  at  law,  office  604  Clay, 

dwl  734  Folsom 
Rothschild  Joseph  M.,  accountant  Banking  Depart- 
ment Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1403  Polk 
Rothschild  J.  S.,  merchant,  office  22  Sansom,  dwl  128 

Turk 
Rothschild   Otto,  confectioner  with   Rothschild    k 

Ehrenpfort,  dwl  617  Jones 
Rothschild  Samuel,  butcher  with  Philipp  Cohn  & 

Co.,  12  San  Francisco  Market 
ROTHSCHILD  &  EHRE.NTPFORT    (Hugo    Roths- 
child and  Frederick  Ehrenjifort) ,  manufactur- 
ers and  wholesale  confectioners  and  dealers  for- 
eign and  domestic  fruits.  408  Clay 
Rothwell  John,  seaman,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Rotrosky  Rachel  (widow),  dwl  1219  Turk 
Rotrosky  William,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  1219  Turk 
Rotta  James,  cook  with  James  Negrini,  S41  Broad- 
way 
Rottanzi  Antonio,  physician,  office  and  dwl  SE  cor 

Third  and  Folsom 
ROTTANZI  GIOSUE,  wines  and  liquors,  1027  Market 
Rotto  John,  distiller  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl  Sev- 
enth Av,  South  S.  F. 
Rotto  Louis,  laborer  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl  Sev- 

enth  Av  nr  distillery.  South  S.  F. 
Roturier  Charles  (Roturier  & Zabaldano J ,  iwl  Sulli- 
van's Building 
ROTURIER  &  ZABALDANO  (Charles  Rotourier 
and  Alexander  Zabaldano),  apothecaries,  SW 
cor  Pacific  and  Dupont 
Rouelle  Jules,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  ChesHoy 
Rouge  Auguste,  cook  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl  738 

Washington 
Rouge  Vincent,  dwl  134  Perry 
Rouillier  Albert,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  Awl  29  Kearny 
ROULEAU  FRANCOIS  A.,  searcher  records,  office 
620  Washington  rooms  1  and  2,  dwl  1814  Taylor 


Roulstone  John  W.,  barkeeper  with  Jellison  &  Hall, 

dwl  523  Kearny 
Rounds  Samuel  H.,  millwright,  dwl  517  Valencia 
Rounds  Samuel  J.,  watchmaker  with  James  Young, 

dwl  765  Howard 
Rountree  James  0.  (Lehman,  Coghill  <&  R.J,  dwl  927 

Bush 
Rountree  James  0.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Lohman,  Coghill 

&  Rountree,  dwl  927  Bush 
Rouque  Emanuel,  laborer  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Rourke  Bernard,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 

1022  Montgomery 

Rourke  Bernard,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  231 

First 
Rourke  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1623  Dupont 
Rourke  Charles,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  238>^  Perry 
Rourke  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  868  Mission 
Rourke  James,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

4453^  Natoma 
Rourke  James  P.  bookkeeper,  dwl  1626  Dupont 
Rourke  John  A.,  cutter,  dwl  162)  Dupont 
Rourke  .John  W.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl 

705  O'Farrell 
Rourke  Katie  Miss,  hairdresser  and  dealer  human 
hair,  812  Market,  dwl  SW  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Rourke  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Eureka  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Rouse  Charles  S.,  artist,  608  Market,'dwl  572  Minna 
Rouse  Derrick  I.,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Laguna 
Rouse  Peter,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Rouse  Warren  A.,  drayman  with  Rouse  &  Laws,  dwl 

Main  nr  Harrison 
Rouse  William  H.  (Roiise  &  Laws) ,  res  Oakland 
ROUSE  &  LAWS    (William  H.  Rouse  and  John 

Laws) ,  produce  commission,  320  Davis 
Rousse  .J.,  fresco  painter,  dwl  440  Bush 
Rousseau  James,  fitter  with  Simon  WolflF,  dwl  41  Ne- 
vada 
Rousseau  John  M.^  real  estate,  dwl  718  Vallejo 
Roussel  Isadore  ^\  .,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Roussel  Onesemus  D.,  carpenter,  divl  E  s  Treat  Av 

bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
ROUSSET  PAUL,  commission  merchant,  619  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  121  O'Farrell 
Roux  Francis,  carver,  dwl  135  Fourth 
Roux  Rose  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  135  Fourth 
Rouzgt  Benoit,  barkeeper  with  Mathieu  Saret,  dwl 

1023  Dupont 

Rovelle  Andrea,  gardener,  cor  Noe  and  Fifteenth 

Rovelli  Jules,  painter,  dwl  815  Pacific 

Rovira  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Ellick  Alley  nr  Pac 

Rowan  Hugh,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 
N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Howard 

Rowan  Joseph  E.,  clerk  with  William  J.  Bryan  k  Co., 
dwl  345  Minna 

Rowan  Mary  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  345  Minna 

Rowan  William,  bootmaker  with  William  O'Connell, 
dwl  255  Jessie 

Rowan  William,  hackman,  dwl219Ritch 

Rowane  E.  D.  (widow),  dwl  823  Mission 

Rowe  Adelaide  A.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  NE  Howard  and  Twentieth 

Rowe  Albert  (Willcutt  &  R.) ,  dwl  16  Perry 

Rowe  Allen,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co.,  dwl  555 
Minna 

Rowe  August,  doormaker  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 
cor  Berry  and  Third 

Rowe  C.  L.,  bootmaker,  dwl  311  Pine 

Rowe  Edward  C,  salesman  with  Edward  Bangle,  dwl 
9  Moss 

Rowe  F.  H.,  painter,  dwl  34  Minna 

Rowe  Isaac,  treasurer  Anatomical  Museum,  318  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  211  Geary 

Rowe  James,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 
dwl  Niagara  House 

Rowe  James,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Third  and  Berry 

Rowe  James,  painter,  dwl  34  Minna 

Rowe  Mary,  dressmaker,  dwl  763  Mission 

Rowe  Maud  M.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  894  Sutter 

Rowe  Robert,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  514  Jones 

Rowe  Rufus,  real  estate,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard  and 
Twentieth 

Rowe  Rufus  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Wetmore  PI 

Rowe  S.  N.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  763  Mission 

Rowe  Thomas  H.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  I 
Co.,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  nr  Valencia 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Eire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Rowe  William,  carpenter  with  McEachren  &  Park- 
inson, dvvl  53^  Willow 

Rowe  William,  printer,  dwl  555  Minna 

Rowe  William  B.  {Simmons,  M.  &  OoJ,  dwl  916 
Washington 

ROWELL  CHARLES,  physician,  office  426  Kearny, 
dwl  1830  Pine 

Rowell  Chester,  physician,  office  520  Kearny,  dwl  N 
s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 

Rowell  Joseph  Rev.,  pastor  Mariners' Church,  dwl 
1208  California 

Rowell  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  23  Steuart 

Rowell  Leonard  F.,  assistant  superintendent  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  S22  Powell 

Rowell  Samuel,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  919 
Market 

Rowell  Samuel  Mrs.,  milliner,  919  Market 

Rowen  John,  laborer,  dwl  15  Hayes,  rear 

Rowen  Thomas,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan 

Rowland ,  Mrs.,  dwl  15  Second 

Rowland  Carrie  L.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  614  Mission 

Rowland  James,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 
Insurance  Co.,  dwl  Sii  Sixth 

Rowland  James,  porter,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Rowland  J.  T.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Rowland  Patrick,  tailor  with  Marks  l)avis,  dwl  25 
Anthony 

Rowland  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  & 
Co.,  dwl  310  Fifth 

Rowland  William,  painter,  dwl  S  s  Bryant  nr  Seventh 

Rowley  Brainard  N.,  solicitor  with  Dewey  &  Co. 

Rowley  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  UUl  Uupont 

Rowley  Henry  D.,  printer,  dwl  109  Montgomery 

Rowley  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  536  Sacramenro 

Rowley  Lizzie  Miss,  upholsteress  with  Frank]  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  1901  Dupont 

Rowley  Susie,  compositor  Woman's  Publishing  Co., 
dwl  liiOl  Dupont 

Rowny  Max,  waiter  520  California,  dwl  1008  Powell 

lloxbury  House,  Ellon  Bessor,  proprietress,  318  Pac 

Rosbiirg  John,  assistant  baggagemas'ter  C.  P.  R.  R., 
Oakland  Ferry  Wharf,  dwl  11  Froelon 

Roy  Charles,  clerk  with  John  McKenna,  SW  cor  Co- 
lumbia and  Twenty-lifth 

Roy  David,  carpenter,  dwl  359J^  Brannan 

Roy  George  E.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Saulnier  & 
Co.,  dwl  708  Vallejo 

Roy  Henry,  engraver,  dwl  109  Dupont 

Roy  James,  assistant  foreman  California  Quartz 
Crushing  Mill,  dwl  238  Sutter 

Roy  John  A.,  milkranch,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirti- 
eth 

Roy  Louis,  printer,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr  Pacific,  rear 

Roy  Michael,  clerk,  dwl  16  Tayloi- 

Roy  Mathaniel  H.,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr 
Seventeenth 

Roy  Robert,  assistant  secretary  Hibernia  Savings 
and  Loan  Society,  dwl  915  Clay 

ROYAL  INSURANCE  CO.  (Liverpool,  fire  and  life), 
Jonathan  Hunt  general  agent,  office  313  California 

Royal  John  S.,  capitalist,  office  215  Sansom,  dwl  Oc- 
cidental Hotel 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAM  PACKET  CO.,  William 
Lane  Booker  agent,  office  319  California 

Royal  William,  attorney  at  law,  office  411  California, 
dwl  7l'2  Calil'ornia 

Royall  William  B.  Maj.,  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 
105  Stockton,  dwl  Lick  House 

Roycroft  James,  butcher,  dwl  335  Ritch 

Royer  Antonio  C,  bootmaker,  635  Howard,  dwl  651 
Howard 

Royer  Herman,  belting  and  lacing,  437  Brannan,  dwl 
12  Hawthorne 

Royer  Louis  C,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 
505  Bush 

Royer  Rees  B.,  mining,  office  420  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s 
I'rancisco  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Royon  Edouard,  gunsmith,  dwl  604  Vallejo 

Ruaud  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  804  Jackson 

RUBBER  CLOTHING  CO.,  Joseph  Eraser  agent, 
607  Market  Grand  Hotel 

Rube  Wilhelmina,  dressmaker  with  Charles  Mayer, 
dwl  18  Stevenson 

Rubenstein  Adolph,  capmaker  with  W.  Fleischer, 
dwl  708  Brannan 

Rubeo  Maria  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  5  Graham  PI 

Rubeo  Rafaela  Miss,  laundress,  dwl  5  Graham  PI 

Rubio  Clemencia  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Val- 
lejo 

Ruby  John  H.  Rev.,  dwl  22  John 


Rucca  Josg,  fruitstand,  Alameda  Ferry,  dwl  521  Clay 

Ruch  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  1007  Mason 

Ruche  Bernard,  cutter  with  Wempe  Bros.,  dwl  239 

Seventh 
Rucher  Moritz,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Ruck  Henry,  bartender  with  Henry  Harms,  NW  cor 

Twenty-sixth  and  Folsom 
Rucker  Joseph  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1719  Post 
Rudan  Charles,  coffee  saloon,  dwl  722  Broadway 
Ruddall  Allan  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Clara 
Ruddon  John,  teamster,  dwl  522  Stevenson 
Ruddock  George,  lamplighter,  dwl  1031  Howard 
Ruddock    James,    laborer    Superintendent   Public 

Streets,  dwl  117  Ivy  Av 
Ruddock  James  Jr.  (Ruddock  &  Haley),  dwl  117 

Ivy  Av 
Ruddock  John,  lab  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  11  Bartol 
Ruddock  Robert,  turner,  dwl  New  Franklin  House 
Ruddock  &  Haley  (James  Ruddock  Jr.  and  John 

Haley  J ,  plumbers  and  gastitters,  827  Larkin 
Ruddy  Bernard,  miner,  dwl  502  Fourth 
Rudebeck  Peter,  lumberman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Rudgens  J.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Rudlidge ,  dwl  337  Bush 

Rudman  Edwin  W.,  clerk  with  George  B.  Knowles, 
dwl  \V  s  Guerrero  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty- 
sixth 
Rudman  John,  salesman  with  Charles  Sutton  Jr., 
dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty- 
sixth 
Rudolf  Gustavo,  piano  manufacturer  and  importer, 
10  Fifth, dwl  cor  Seventeenth  Av  and  H, South  S.P. 
Rudolph  A.,  merchant,  dwl  o34  Bush 
Rudolph  Adam,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Co.,  dwl 

26  Rondel  PI 
Rudolph  Charles,  enameler  gold  and  silver,  618  Mer- 
chant, dwl  SW  cor  Buchanan  and  Ivy  Av 
Rudolph  Edward,  jeweler  with  Charles  Rudolph,  dwl 

431  Hayes 
Rudolph  Francis,  seaman,  dwl  900  Front 
Rudolph  Jacob,  mason,  dwl  2313  Larkin 
Rudolph  Louis,  sawyer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl  Fol- 
som nr  Main 
Rudolph  Thomas,  sash  and  blindmaker,  dwl  2313 

Larkin 
Rudolph    William   (Rudolph  &  Hoehner),  dwl  25 

Rondel  PI 
Rudolph  William  F.,  clerk  with  Marcus  C.  Hawley 

&  Co.,  dwl  110  Front 
RUDOLPH  &  HOEHNER  (William  Rudolph  and 
John  W.  Hoehner  J,  Mountain  Beer  Saloon,  624 
Sacramento 
Rudolphus  Albert,  gasfitter  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 

lrt2  Clara 
Rue  Brien  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  173^  Clinton 
Rueb  Julius,  dwl  214  Sansom 
Rued  John  C.  (Crist  &  R.J,  res  East  Oakland 
Ruedin  Charles  ( Muriset  &  R.J,  dwl  414  Sutter 
Ruef  Meyer  (Hirsch  &  R.J,  dwl  141  Natoma 
Rueger  Charles,  engineer  S.  F.  White  Lead  Works, 

dwl  651  Folsom 
Rueger  Charles  C,  mining,  dwl  651  Folsom 
Rueger  John,  proprietor  S.  F.  White  Lead  Works, 
Visitacion  Valley  nr  Six-mile  House,  dwl  651  Fol- 
som 
Ruegg  Frank,  blacksmith  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Ruegg  Gallus,  bookkeeper  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Com 
Ruegg  Paul,  clerk  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Commercial 
Ruelein   John,  carpenter  Gal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

312  Ritch 
Ruepp  Simon,  laborer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

551  Folsom 
Rueser  Charles,  carriagemaker^with  W.  W.  Paddock, 

dwl  j17  Post,  rear 
Ruesmann  Simon,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Ruet  Adam,  dwl  43  Clara 
Ruf  George,  maltster,  dvvl  3  Francisco 
Ruf  J  acob,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor  Hum- 
boldt and  Nevada 
Ruf  Sebastian,  dwl  3  Francisco 
Ruf  Stephen,  foreman  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl  1519 

Dupont 
Rufi'  John  C.,  mate  stm  Louise,  res  Brooklyn 
RufFat  Gormen,  machinist,  dwl  532  Pacific 
Ruflonach  Isadore,  cooper,  dwl  138  First 
Ruffier  Henry  E.,  tinsmith,  dwl  619  Mission 
Ruffino  F^rancisco,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6.  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  Qeneral  Insiirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


KufRno  G.  B.  &  Co.  /'O.  B.  Corrado),  fruits  and  con- 

foctionery,  145  Post 
Rufflno  Giovanni  B.  (G.  B.  Ruffino  &  Co.J,  dwl  145 

Post 
Ruffloy  Frederick  P.,  hay  and  grain,  707  Mission 
Kuffley  John,  expressman,  dwl  412  Natoma 
Rugaard  Hans,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  42o  Broadway 
Rugan  Peter,  confectioner  with  M.  A.  Mercer,  dwl 

NE  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo 
Rugard  M.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co. 
Ruge  George,  porter  with  Lang  &  Co.,  dwl  liy  Morton 
Riigg  E.  J.  (widow),  dwl  G07  Natoma 
Ruggles  Charles  S.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  2123  Mason 
Ruggles  David  W.,  junk  and  stoves,  310  Jackson,  dwl 

NE  cor  Vallejo  and  White 
Ruggles  James  D.,  register  clerk  Twelfth  District 

Court,  dwl  917  Sutter 
Ruggles  John,  foreman  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

310  Taylor 
Ruggles  John  E.   fSroufe,  Sweeney  &  Co.),  dwl  14 

flampton  PI 
Ruggr  Antonie,  laborer,  dwl  927  Washington,  rear 
Ruh  Francis  A.,  wine  and  liquor  saloon,  411  Bush, 

dwl  .S  Harlan  PI 
Ruh  Fritz,  butcher  with  Mathaus  Schwamm,  5  Dup 
Ruhl  Adolphas  (Ruhl  Bros.J,  dwl  1005  Stockton 
Ruhl  August,  bookkeeper  Chicago  Brewery,  dwl  32 

Fourth 
RUHL  BROTHERS  fAdolphus  and  Henry  CJ ,  im- 
porters watches  and  jewelry,  and  agent  William 

Ruhl  New  York,  522  xMontgomery 
Ruhl  Henry  C.  (Ruhl  Bros.),  dwl  1005  Stockton 
Ruhl  John,  bootmaker  with  Joseph  Gutberlet,  dwl 

715  Broadway 
Ruhland  Brothers  ( Christian  and  Frederick)  ,m\\k- 

ranch.  Central  Road  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 
Ruhland  Christian  (Ruhland  Bros.),  dwl  Central 

Koad  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 
Ruhland  Frederick  (Ruhland  Bros.},  dwl  Central 

Road  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 
Ruhling  Edward,  assayer,  dwl  NE  cor  Liberty  and 

Dolores 
Ruhr  John,  clerk  with  Henry  Schnoor,  cor  Shasta 

and  Michigan 
Ruhstein  Frederick,  umbrellamaker,  1222  Stockton 
Ruile  John  H.,  driver  with  Pacilic  Transfer  Co.,  dwl 

59  Stevenson 
Ruiz  Alvino,  tobacco  worker,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Ruiz  Jesus  (widow),  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Ruiz  Mary  (widow),  dwl  525  Greenwich 
Ruje  Antonio,  porter  with  B.  Davidson  &  Co.,  dwl 

515  Montgomery 
Rule  E.  J.,  student  lleald's  Business  College 
Rule  J.  (widow),  dwl  334  O'Farrell 
Rule  John  VV^.,  druggist  with  Frederick  Hassenpflug, 

dwl  220  Third 
Rule  Lizzie  Miss,  glovemaker,  dwl  220  Third 
Pailtfs  Herman,  cooper  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  219 

Tehama 
RuU  Manuel  P.,  hairdresser,  dwl  24  Morey  Alley 
Ruling  Kobort  (RiUing  &  Co.j ,  dwl  N  s  Francisco 

bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
RULING   &   CO.  (Robert  Ruling),  wholesale  and 

retail  grocers,  etc.,  535  and  537  Clay 
Rulofson  A.  C,  salesman  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 

dwl  i;^22  Hyde 
Rulofson  William  H.  (Bradley  &  R.),  dwl  1922  Sac 

Rumbell ,  broker,  dwl  015  Stockton 

Rumble  It.  H.,  cigardealer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Rume  Joseph,  blacksmith  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  cor  Boyd  and  Chesloy 
Rumloy  Johanna  (widow),  dwl  97  Stevenson 
Rumley  Robert,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rumley  Simon,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Rumui  Joseph,  blacksmith,  dwl  S  s  Boyd  nr  Chesley 
Ptumniol  Frederick,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl 

Tenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Rumple    Thomas  D.,  harnessmaker  with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  222  Tehama 
Rumrill  Calvin  H.,  mining,  office  410  California,  dwl 

509  Powell 
Rumsey  John,  shoemaker,  122  Berry 
Rumsley  William  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  23^  Vernon 

PI  nr  Jackson 
Rumwell  William  M.,  wharfinger,  dwl  539  Minna 
Rund  Charles,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Rundell  William  M.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  L.  Jones  & 

Co.,  dwl  913  Bush 
Rundlo  James,  canvasser  Wilson  Sewing  Machine, 

dwl  Bootz  Hotel 


■'Bundle  Richard  T.  (Turner  &  R.) ,  dwl  E  s  TenneS' 

see  nr  Solano 
Runga  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Sansom 
Runge  Frederick  W.  (Runge  &  Lakeman) ,  dwl  308 

Clementina 
RUNGE  &  LAKEMAN  (Frederick  W.  Runge  and 

Adolph  Lakeman) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W 

cor  Fourth  and  Clementina 
Bunk  Emma  Miss,  seamstress,  25  Geary,  dwl  1317 

Jackson 
Runker  Ernst,  shoemaker,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
RunkerF.,  cutter  with  John  H.  Tobin,  dwl  214  Clara 
Runnell  Mathias,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  515 

Stockton 
Runnels  Benjamin  F.,  carpenter  with  J.  Wetmore 

Dunne,  dwl  143  Fourth 
Runnels  Benjamin  F.  Jr.,  photographer  with  P.  J. 

Sullivan,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Runnels  Celina  (colored),  dressmaker,  320  Third 
Runnels  William  H.,  dwl  143  Fourth 
Runstedt  Charles   G.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  1112  Tay- 
lor 
Runyon  Albert,  clerk  319  Washington,  dwl  54  Minna 
Runyon  Henry  A.,  salesman  with  Mead  &  Woolley, 

dwl  54  Minna 
Ruperts  Annie  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina  Rior- 

dan,  dwl  037  Stevenson 
Rupin  B.,  money  broker,  222  Montgomery,  dwl  344 

Seventh 
Rupin  Herman,  merchant,  office  222  Montgomery, 

dwl  344  Seventh 
Bupp  Edward  F.,  bottler,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Rupp  William,  brewer,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
RUPPEL  BROTHERS  (E.  H.  and  Henry  A.),  suc- 
cessors to  Schuberth  &  Co.,  music  and  musical 

instruments,  043  Clay 
Ruppel  Charles,  watchmaker  with  L.  Zacharias  & 

Bro.,  dwl  333  Bash 
Ruppel  Conrad,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Ruppel  E.  H.  tRiippel  Bros,  and  Schuberth  &  Co.), 

dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Ruppel  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Stockton  PI 
Ptuppel  Henry  A.  (Ruppel  Brothers  and  Schuberth 

&  Co.),  dwl  231  Tyler 
Ruppelius  William,  watchmaker  with  William  Nolte, 

dwl  10  Quincy 
Ruprecht  Frank,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Buppreeht  Friedrich,  painter,  dwl  024  Pacific 
Rury  Amelia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  3:)2  Minna 
Rury  William  E.,  farmer,  dwl  3.J2  Minna 
Rusac  William,  carpenter,  dwl,  503  Eighth 
Rusack  William,  bootmaker,  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr 

Eleventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Ruscher    Bernard,    paper-boxmaker    with    Henry 

Wempe,  dwl  239  Seventh 
Ruscher  Joseph,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Ruser  Christian  F.,  windmill  manufacturer,  dwl  717 

Treat  Av 
Rusevitch  Baisie,  chophouse,  405  Pacific,  dwl  White 

House  Hotel 
Rush  Benjamin  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Titcomb  &  Wil- 
liams, dwl  518  Eddy 
Rush  Edward  H.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  222>^ 

Tehama 
Rush  Frederick,  messenger  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Rush  Michael,  butcher  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  (18)  20  Bernard 
Rush  Patrick,  bookkeeper,  dwl  723  Mission 
Rush  Patrick,  dwl  SW  cor  Seventh  and  King 
Rush  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  518  Eddy 
Rush  W.  H.,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Rushmore  Albert,  contractor,  dwl  1821  Howard 
Russ  A.,  varnisher  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  Manu- 

lacturing  Co. 
Russ  Adolph  G.,  real  estate,  dwl  Es  Columbia  Square 

bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Russ  Adolph  G.   Jr..  student,    dwl  E  s  Columbia 

Square  bet  Harrison  and  Folsom 
Russ  Augustus,  dwl  334  Sixth 
Russ  Christian,  messenger   Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

334  Sixth 
Russ  Christiana  (widow),  dwl  334  Sixth 
Russ  Frederick,  dwl  334  Sixth 
Russ  Henry  B.,  dwl  6  Columbia  Square 
RUSS  HOUSE,  S.  H.  Seymour  &  Co.  proprietors,  W 

s  Montgomery  from  Bush  and  Pine 
RUSS  HOUSE  BLOCK,  W  s  Montgomery  from  Bush 

to  Pine 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLARK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  CaL  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


O.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


RUSS  J.  C.  C.  (estate  of),  F.  0.  Wegener  agent,  of- 
fice 83(j  Montgomery 
Russ  John  A.,  clerk  with  S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.,  dwl 

1828  Turk 
Russ  Joseph  fRuss,  Pickard  &  Co  J,  res  Ferndale, 

Humboldt  Co. 
Russ  Josenh  ( Dederky  &  R.J,  dwl  333  Bush 
RUSS,  PiCKAKl)  &  CO.   r  Joseph  Russ,  E.  Cousins, 

and  Daniel  PickardJ ,  lumber  dealers  and  man- 
ufacturers. NE  cor  Main  and  Howard 
Russe  (ieorge,  dairyman  with  Isaac  Stone,  dwl  San 

Bruno  Koad  nr  Thirty-first 
Russe  George  Sen.,  dairyman  with  Isaac  Stone,  dwl 

San  Bruno  Koad  nr  Thirty-first 

Russell ,  dwl  ii30  Sacramento 

Russell  A.  A.,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Russell  Alonzo,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1"J2'J  How 
Russell  Andrew,  machinist  with  Hawkins  &  Can- 

trell,  dwl  2J.j32  Tehama 
Russell  Andrew  11.,  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Russell  Benjamin,  with  George  Jungman,  dwl  21)^ 

Sutter 
Russell  Charles,  porter  with  Wellman,  Peck  &  Co., 

dwl  3H3  Shipley  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Russell  Charles  A.,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,   dwl 

2311  xMission 
Russell  David,  carrier  Examiner,  dwl  265}^  Tehama 
Russell  David,  machinist  with  Hawkins  &  Cantrell, 

dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh 
Russell  Edward,  porter  110  California,  dwl  3  Polk 
Russell  Frank  M.,  painter  with  Downing  &  Mason, 

dwl  171  Minna 
Russell  Frederick  W..  clerk  with  Isaac  W.  Jones, 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Russell  G.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Russell  George,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Russell  George  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Pierce  bet 

Eddy  and  Ellis 
Russell  George  T.,  proof  reader  Morning  Call,  dwl 

70o  California 
Russell  George  W.,  market  NW  cor  Bush  and  Jones, 

dwl  ii21  Bush,  rear 
Russell  George  W.,  salesman  with  Pond,  Reynolds  & 

Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Russell  G.  J.,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  207 

Kearny 
Russell  H.  C,  publisher,  dwl  7U  Howard 
Russell  Henry,  calker,  dwl  2  Crook 
Russell  Henry,  tanner,  dwl  Columbia  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Russell  Henry  R..  patternmaker,  dwl  609  Third 
Russell  James,  hackman,  cor  Sutter  and  Mont 
Russell  James,  porter  with   Wellman,  Peck  &  Co., 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Russell  James,  waterman   with  Goodall,   Nelson  & 

Perkins 
Russell  James  K.,  bookkeeper  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co. 
Russell  James  M.  (Russell  &  Forrest) ,  dwl  629  Clay 
Russell  John,   bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  3o  Everett 
Russell  John,  cook  with  Florian  Antunovieh.  dwl 

403  East 
Russell  John,  insurance  agent,  dwl  Devisadero  bet 

Clay  and  Sacramento 
Russell  John,  oiler  with  Goodwin  <fc  Co.,  dwl  27  Stev 
Russell  John,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  S  s 

Columbia  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Russell  John,  truckman,  dwl  442  Brannan,  rear 
RUSSELL  JOHN  A.,  clerk  Board  Supervisors,  of- 
fice 4  City  Hall  second  floor,  dwl  1107  Mason 
Russell  John  B.,  bookkeeper  4:io  Cal,  dwl  24  Ellis 
Russell  John  B.,  salesman  with  Francis  X.  Kast 

dwl  12 )  Eleventh  ' 

Russell  Joseph,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

2210  Sixteenth 
Russell  Joseph,  hats  and  caps,  136  Third 
Russell  Joseph  Sen.,  printer,  dwl  251o  Octavia 
Russell  Joseph  L.,  printer,  dwl  107  Silver 
Russell  Julia  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  Butler 

dwl  ].S  Anthony  ' 

Russell  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  309  Sutter 
Russell  Martha  (widow),  dwl  445  Bush 
Russell  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Russell  M.^  B.,  porter  with  Hawley,  Bowen  &  Co.. 

dvvl  42  (second 
Russell  Michael,  fireman,  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Russell  Michael,  painter,  dwl  171  Minna 
Russell  Monson  ( Wells,  R.  d-  Co. J,  dwl  2215  Pacific 


Russell  Moses,  expressman,  519  Davis 

Russell  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  a 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Russell  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  234 

Stevenson 
Russell  S.  E.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  410  Kearny 
Russell  Solomon,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Russell  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Constantino,  Clay  St. 

Wharf 
Russell  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  5  Harrison  Av 
Rilssell  Thomas  S.,  bookkeeper  with  R.  A.  Swain  & 

Co.,  dwl  lti08  Larkin 
Russell  Thomas  S.,  planer  California  Mills,  dwl  W  s 

Mission  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twontv-sixth 
RUSSELL  WILLIAM,  apothecary,  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Union 
Russell  William,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 

Co.,  dwllOl;*  Market 
Russell  William,  painter,  dwl  32  Rincon  PI 
Russell  AVilliam  F.  ( W.  F.  Russell  &  Co.;,  dwl  Union 

Club 
RUSSELL  WILLIAM  F.  &  CO.  f  William  G.  Har- 
rison), commission  merchants,  38  and  40  Cal 
Russell  Y.  A.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Russell  &  Forrest  (J.  M.  Russell  and  C.  T.  Forrest), 

United  States  Restaurant,  548  Clay 
RUSSIA,  Martin  Klinkofstrom  consul,  office  510  Bat 
Russian  and  Turkish  Baths,  Frederick  Zeile  propri- 
etor, 524-528  Pacific 
Russian  River  Mills  (Duncan's),  office  2  California 
Russick  William,  shoemaker,  dwl  Seventh  Av  bet  M 

and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Russilly  William,  painter,  dwl  5o  Minna 
Kiist  (Jtto,  wine  dealer,  dwl  612  Grove 
Rusteberg  Andreas,  musician,  dwl  2  Helen 
Rustic  Shade  Co.,  S  s  Perry  bot  Third  and  Fourth 
Rustich  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  5  Margaret  PI 
Rustich  Joseph,  restaurant,  605  Washington 
Ruth  Adolph  R.,  waiter  with  Albert  Seitz,  dwl  324 

Montgomery 
Rutherford  A.   H.,  capitalist,  office  4*5  California, 

dwl  1105  Bush 
RUTHEKFORD  ALEXANDER  H.,  auditor  Savings 

and  Loan  Society,  dwl  419  Sutter 
Rutherford  Andrew,  ooilermaker  with  Moynihan  & 

Aitken,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty-fifth  and 

Twenty-sixth 
Rutherford  Frank  A.,  master   painter  New  U.  S. 

Mint,  dwl  2522  Howard 
Rutherford  G.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Rutherford  James,  patternmaker,  dwl  48  Tehama 
Rutherford    Joseph    W.,  flourpacker   with    Horace 

Davis  &  Co.,  dwl  68  Clementina 
Rutherford  Peter,  clerk,  dwl  18  Tehama 
Rutherford  Rufus  J.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  619 

Mission 
Rutherford  Thomas,  bookkeeper  Spring  Valley  Wa- 
ter W.  Co.,  dwl  419  Sutter 
Rutherford  Thomas,  miner,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Rutherford  Thomas  L.  (Grosh  &  Rutherford) ,  res 

A  apa 
Ruthraufi"  Alonzo  T.,  manufacturer  picture  frames 

27  becond,  dwl  341  Seventeenth 
Rutledge   Edward,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  70J  Natoma 
Rutledge  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  518  Pac 
Rutledge  barah  J.,  operator  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  dwl  70J  Natoma 
Rutledge  Thomas,   boot  and    shoemaker  U.  W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  703  Natoma 
Rutledge  William,  hostler  921  Sutter,  dwl  Steveloe 

nr  Jones 
Rutter  John,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Butter  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 

dwl  413  Folsom  , 

Rutter  William,  dwl  1408  Mission 
Ruttle  Matilda  G.  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry. 

dwl  143  Third 
Ruttman  John  H.,  stovemounter  with  George  H.  Tav 

&  Co.,  614  Battery 
Ruttner  John,  laborer  Constitution  Hotel,  547  First 
Ruyle  John,  expressman,  dwl  59  Stevenson 
Ryan  Adie  B.  (widow),  dwl  352  Third 
Ryan  Anna  Miss,  shoefitter  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

829  Brannan 
Ryan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  361  Jessie 
Ryan  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  E  s  Twelfth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 
Ryan  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  23  Anna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Kyan  Charles,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 

Ryan  Cornelius,  bootmaker,  dwl  26i  Minna 

Ryan  Cornelius,  bootmaker  with  I.  M.  Wontworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  CJixth  bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
Ryan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  41U  sixth,  rear 
Ryan  Cornelius,  laborer  with  Kieran  Kelley,  dwl  N 

s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 
Ryan  Uaniel  fO'Moiir/ce  <&  CoJ,  dwl  15  Gilbert 
Ryan  Daniel,  gardener  Jeflerson  Square,   dwl  911 

Ureenwicn 
Ryan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  Fourteenth  nr  Castro 
Ryan  Dennis,  currier,  dwl  VV  s  York  nr  Eighteenth 
Ryan  D.  L.,  bootmaker,  022  Commercial,  dwl  410  Fac 
Ryan  E.  Black,  with  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  20  Stanly  PI 
Ryan  Edward,  clerk  with  Kennedy  &  Durr,  dwl  420 

Minna 
Ryan  Edward,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Ryan  Edward  F.,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

<fe  Co.,  dwl  515  Hayes 
Ryan  Edward  J.,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-first  nr  Miss 
Ryan  Edward  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  4o2  (ireen 
Ryan  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  lb  Ritch,  rear 
Ryan  Ellen  G.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1220  Powell 
Ryan  Emma  Miss,  clerk  10  Fourth,  dwl  Stjl  Jessie 
Ryan  Frank,  drayman  with  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  1011  Taylor 
Ryan  Frank,  molder  with  Stieger  &  Boland,  dwl  60 

Tehama 
Ryan  (jeorge,  clerk  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl  517  Te- 
hama 
Ryan  Weorge,  bagmaker  Carmen  Island  Salt  Works 

dwl  20  Ritch 
Ryan  Hannah  (widow),  lodgings,  1021  Stockton 
Ryan  Hariet  (widow),  dwl  21S>2  Perry 
Ryan  Kate  Miss,  clerk  10  Fourth,  dwl  3151  Jessie 
Ryan  Katie  jNliss,  dressmaker,  Tiid  Mission 
Ryan  J  ames  (Ryan  &  Hayes) ,  dwl  225  Folsom 
Ryan  James,  dwl  957  Howard 
Ryan  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  17  Pinckney 
Ryan  James,  boatman,  dwl  IWiO  Mason 
Ryan  James,  brasslinisher  with  Weed  &  King  well, 

dwl  5iJ534  Natoma 
Ryan  James,  clerk  with  Julius  Samuels,  dwl  518J^ 

Natoma 
Ryan  James,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Ryan  James,  gardener,  dwl  1100  Washington 
Ryan  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  42d  Minna 
Ryan  James,  janitor  Broadway  School,  dwl  1405  Pac 
Ryan  James,  laborer,  dwl  21  Anna 
Ryan  James,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth 

and  I'ilteenth 
Ryan  James,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Ryan  James,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Ryan  James,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl  414 

Beale 
Ryan  James,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1218 

Powell 
Ryan  James,  seaman,  dwl  127  Folsom 
Ryan  James,  stableman,  dwl  53  Stevenson,  rear 
Ryan  James,  stevedore,  dwl  S  Minna 
Ryan  James,  stock  broker,  dwl  What  Cheer[House 
Ryan  James,  tailor,  413  sutler,  dwl  12  Mary 
Ryan  James  D.,  produce  commission,  222  Clay,  dwl 

072  Harrison 
Ryan  James  D.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  334  Third 
Ryan  James  D.  Y.,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Gough  and 

Franklin 
Ryan  James  F.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  15  De  Boom 
Ryan  James  H.  /'iJyan  (fciScMZZj/y,  dwl  13  Pinckney  PI 
Ryan  James  L.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  423  Bush 
Ryan  James  E.,  teamster  with  Nicholas  Bichard, 

dwl  911  Battery 
Ryan  James  T.,  contractor,  dwl  15  De  Boom 
Ryan  James  W.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Minna 
Ryan  James  W.,  rigger,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
Ryan  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  522  Folsom 
Ryan  John,  boarding,  S  W  cor  Drumm  and  Clark 
Ryan  John,  bricklayer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  9  Grand  Av 
Ryan  John,  coachman  with  Loring  Pickering,  1018 

Bush 
Ryan  John,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Ryan  John,  cook  with  George  Mellor,  dwl  106  Nato- 
ma 
Ryan  John,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  How  and  First 
Ryan  John,  currier  with  Samuel  Bloom,  dwl  Harri- 
son bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 


Ryan  John,  farmer,  dwl  E  s  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Ryan  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Clinton,  dwl  11  Clinton 
Ryan  John,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Ryan  John,  helper  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  7  Bagley 

PI,  rear 
Ryan  John,  junk  dealer,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Ryan  J  ohn,  laborer,  dwl  5  Gaven 
Ryan  John,  laborer,  dwl  9  Garden,  rear 
Ryan  J  ohn,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Ryan  John,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli 
Ryan  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  IbtLO  Mason 
Ryan  J  ohn,  peddler,  dwl  717  Lombard 
Ryan  John,  plasterer,  dwl  209  Second 
Ryan  John,  plumber  with  Hobro  &  Marcy,  dwl  15 

Gilbert 
Ryan  John,  seaman,  dwl  127  Folsom 
Ryan  John,  stairbuilder,  dwl  37  Dora 
Ryan  John,  tanner,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Nineteenth 
Ryan  John  A.,  confectioner  with  E.  Gauthier,  258 

Third 
Ryan  John  B.,  saddlery,  639  Broadway,  dwl  316  Capp 
Ryan  John  H.,  clerk  with  Theodore  Zeh,  dwl  6  Cal- 
houn 
Ryan  John  J.,  express  wagon,  dwl  cor  Tehama  and 

Twenty-eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Ryan  John  J.,  porter  with  Frederick  H.  Hammer, 

dwl  55  Beale 
Ryan  John  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
RyanL.  &  Co.  (Ferdinand  Levy/,  auction  store,  537 

California 
Ryan  Lawrence  (L.  Ryan  &  CoJ ,  dwl  3  Calhoun 
Ryan  Lawrence,  porter  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

48  Louisa 
Ryan  Lawrence  J.,  deputy  assessor,  dwl  231  Minna 
Ryan  Lawrence  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Conroy,  O'Con- 
nor (fe  Co.,  dwl  cor  Clay  and  Baker 
Ryan  Lawrence  \V'.,  laborer,  dwl  48  Louisa,  rear 
Ryan  M.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Eighth,  rear 
Ryan  Malachi,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Ryan  Margaret,  bakery,  335  Third 
Ryan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  03  Everett 
Ryan    Margaret   Miss,  boottitter    with    Rosseter  & 

Smith,  dwl  2d4  Minna 
Ryan  Maria  Miss,  laundress  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  i  illmore 
Ryan  Martin,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  139 

Shipley,  rear 
Ryan  iMartin,  miner,  dwl  618  Fourth 
Ryan  Martin,  peddler,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Ryan  Martin,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Ryan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  5  Jansen 
Ryan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  753  Mission 
Ryan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Ocean  House  Road  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Ryan  Mary  xVliss,  fursewer  with  Isidor  Shirpser,  dwl 

410  Pacific 
Ryan  Mary,  nurse,  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Gough  and 

Franklin 
Ryan  Mary,  shoefitter  with  Marks  &-Levinsky,  dwl 

544  Howard 
Ryan  Matthew  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Ryan  Matthew  P.,  clerk  with  E.   McStay,  dwl  337 

Fourth 
Ryan  Michael,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  y  Freelon 
Ryan  Michael,  doorkeeper  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl 

0  Calhoun 
Ryan  xMichael,  expressman,  dwl  17  Russell 
Ryan  Michael,  hostler,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Twenty-lourth  Av 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  1  Margaret  PI 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  19  Harrison  Av,  rear 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  510)^  Mission 
Ryan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
Ryan  Michael,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  134  Fourth 
Ryan  Micuael,  longshoreman,  dwl  32ti  Broadway 
Ryan  Michael,  stonecutter,  dwl  502  Lindjn  Av 
Ryan  Micl'.ael,  tinsmith  with  Emile  Boesch,  dwl  228 

Clara 
Ryan  Michael  J.,  nurse  City  and  County  Hospital 
Ryan  Michael  T.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Ryan  M.  S.,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel 
Ryan  Norah  M.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School 
Ryan  Patrick  (Patrick  Ryan  &  CoJ,  dwl  1217  Wash 


SPSINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fvill  at  Troy,  Portland,  Cliicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


RYA 


577 


SAC 


Ryan  Patrick,  carriagopainter,  dwl  1413  Mason 

Ryan  Patrick,  cook,  dwl  22  Folsom 

Ryan  Patrick,  helper  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl  358 
Brannan 

Ryan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  17  Russell 

Ryan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  liJ2  Jessie,  rear 

Ryan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  515  Eighth 

Ryan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  King  St.  Houso 

Ryan  Patrick,  seaman,  dwl  127  iolsom 

Ryan  Patrick,  waiter,  dwl  12  Hunt 

Ryan  Patrick,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  1  Codman  PI 

RYAN  PATRICK  &  CO.  (James  £ymes^  produce 
commission,  125  Clay  and  proprietors  Beale  St. 
Warehouse,  NE  cor  Beale  and  Bryant 

Ryan  Peter,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  914 
Vallejo 

Ryan  Peter  A.  (Kane  &  R.J,  dwl  921  Vallejo 

Ryan  Peter  N.  (estate  of;,  books  and  stationery,  40 
Eourth 

Ryan  Peter  N.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  3(51  Jessie 

Ryan  Ralph,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  60  Te- 
hama 

Ryan  Rich,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  71  Natoma 

Ryan  Richard  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  50  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  S  s  California  Av  bet  Mission 
and  Howard,  Bernal  Heights 

Ryan  Rodger,  real  estate,  dwl  723  Vallejo,  rear 

Ryan  Stephen,  laborer  FortPoint,  dwl  NE  cor  Pierce 
and  Vallejo 

Ryan  Thomas,  dwl  Arkansas  nr  Santa  Clara 

Ryan  Thomas,  baker,  dwl  17  Pinckney 

Ryan  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  James  Hagerty,  dwl 
957  Howard 

Rj'an  Thomas,  carriagopainter  with  Augustus  J.  Liv- 
ingst  n,  dwl  14  Washington  Av 

Ryan  Thomas,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 
Streets,  dwl  1028  Sacramento 

Ryan  Thomas,  calker,  dwl  3!)  Minna 

Ryan  Thomas,  driver,  dwl  802  J  ackson 

Ryan  Thomas,  hoseman  Hose  No.  4,  S.  F.  P.  D.,  1802 
Stockton 

Ryan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Mariposa  and  Ar- 
kansas 

Ryan  Thomas,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
2;5  Hinckley 

Ryan  Thomas,  livery  stable,  615  Ellis 

Ryan  Thomas,  proprietor  Continental  House,  510)^ 
Mission 

Ryan  Thomas  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  622  Clay 

RYAN  THUxMAS  P.,  district  attorney  City  and 
County,  office  8  Montgomery  Av  rooms  4  and  5, 
dwl  716  Treat  Av 

Ryan  Thomas  P.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Boston 
PI  nr  Harrison 

Ryan  Timothy,  dwl  30  Clara,  rear 

Ryan  Timothy,  cartman  Superintendent  Public 
Streets 

Ryan  Timothy,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  528  How- 
ard 

Ryan  Ursula  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Jackson  bet  Gough 
and  Franklin 

Ryan  Vincent,  compositor,  dwl  503  Sutter 

Ryan  ^V.  ii.,  engineer,  dwl  1  Tehama 

Ryan  William,  carpenter,  dwl  2Ut)  Perry 

Ryan  ^Villlam,  cook,  dwl  227  Second 

Ryan  \Villidm,  farmer,  dwl  W  s  Ocean  House  Road 
nr  Ocean  \  iew  Houso 

Ryan  ^Viiiiam,  laborer,  dwl  213  Broadway 

Ryan  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  W  cor  Geary  and  Cem- 
etery Av 

Ryan  William,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Ryan  A\'illiam,  sawyer,  dwl  130  Clara 

Ryan  \Villiam,  teamster,  dwl  11  Austin 

Ryan  William  A.,  type  founder,  dwl  N  s  Lombard  nr 


Leavenworth 
Ryan  William  B. 
Ryan  William  B. 
Ryan  William  M 


engineer,  dwl  5  Clementina 
laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
brassfinisher  with  VVeed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  ISJ^  Folsom  Av 

Ryan  &  Hayes  /  James  Ryan  and  Michael  Hayes) , 
liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 

Ryan  &  Scully  (James  H.  Ryan  and  Edward  J. 
Scully/ ,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Stock 

Ryce  Andrew  C.  cashier  with  Forbes  Brothers,  dwl 
W  s  Lark  in  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 

Ryce.    See  Rice 

RYCKMAN  G.  W.,  real  estate,  office  331  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  730  Vallejo 

Ryckman  W'illiam  L.,  capitalist,  office  331  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  730  Vallejo 


Ryder  Catharine  Miss,  seamstress  with  Isadora  Lash, 

dwl  1808  Mason 
Ryder  Charles  B.  (Tiernan  &  Co.),  dwl  N  s  Twenty- 
third  nr  Columbia 
Ryder  G.,  printer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ryder  Henry,  boot  and  shoemaker,  dwl  132  Folsom 
Ryder  J.  C,  teacher  dancing,  dwl  181!  Jessie 
Ryder  John.boot  and  shoemaker  with  Henry  Ryder, 

dwl  132  Folsom 
Ryder  Josiah  F.,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  20  De 

Boom 
Ryder  Kate  Mrs.,  boarding,  656  Folsom 
Ryder  L.  E.  Miss,  teacher   Eighth  St.    Grammar 

School,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Ryder  Patrick,  gardener,  dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Geary 

and  O'Farrell 
Ryder  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  23  San 
Ryder  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 
Ryder  Timothy,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  21  Clara 
Ryder  William,  clerk  with  James  McCann,  dwl  896 

Front 
Ryder  William  G.,  clerk,  dwl  1808  Mason 
Ryder.    See  Rider 
Rye  Patch  Consolidated  M.  and  M.  Co.  (Humboldt 

and  White  Pine,  Nev.),D.  F.Verdenal  secretary, 

office  409  California 
Ryecroft  James,  teamster,  dwl  Ritch  nr  Townsend 
Ryer  Frederick,  salesman  with  Fisher  k  Co.,  dwl  614 

Mason 
Ryer  George,  baker  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  229  Stev 
Ryer  John,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Ryer  Thomas,  shoemaker,  dwl  244  Jessie 
Ryer  Washington  M.  Dr.,  capitalist,  office  408  Cal 
Ryer  AVilliam  T.  S.,  real  estate,  office  408  California, 

dwl  912  Sutter 
Ryhiner  Adolph  (Brand  <&  R.) ,  dwl  763  Howard 
Ryland  William,  helper  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  136  Natoma 
Rymes  Patrick,  furniture  polisher,  dwl  137  Tehama 
Ryrie  John,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 

dwl  227  Second 
Ryrie  Peter  K.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 

dwl  227  Second 
RYST  OTTO,  secretary  United  Anaheim  Wine  Grow- 
ers' Association,  office  321  Mont,  dwl  612  Grove 

s. 

Saalburg  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  5  Park  Av 

SAALBURG  WILLIAM,  proprietor  and  editor  He- 
brew Observer,  office  502  Mont,  dwl  708  Hyde 
•Saar  Louis,  upholsterer  with  Schlueter  &  Volberg, 
dwl  M  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth  Avs,  South  S.  F. 

SABATIE  A.  E.  &  CO.  (Henry  Maiobec  and  Aris- 
tide  Brand) ,  French  importers  and  shipping  and 
commission  merchants,  617  and  610  Sansom 

Sabatie  Alexander  E.  (A.  E.  Sabatie  &  Co.),  res 
France 

Sabatie  Philip  G.,  merchandise  broker,  office  623  San- 
som, dwl  210  Turk 

Sabbadini  Angelo,  varnisher  with  William  J.  Heney 
&.  Co.,  dwl  154  Silver 

Sabin  John  J.,  superintendent  Supply  Department 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Co.,  office  416  Mer- 
chant, dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Sabin  John  M.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  42  Zoe 

Sabines  A.  C,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  516 
Green 

Sablatschan  John,  bootmaker  with  Dietle  &  Beck, 
dwl  21  Stockton  PI 

Sable  P.,  drayman,  615  Front 

Sablom  Matteo,  hairdresser  with  Weibe  &  Strehl, 
dwl  417  Bush 

Sabron  John,  cook,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Sacaen  Josephine  J.  (widow),  dwl  1108  Washington 

Sachau  Theodore,  cook  Park  Hotel 

Sachs  David,  salesman  25  Battery,  dwl  217  Powell 

Sachs  Frederick  G.,  clerk  with  Henry  MuUer,  NW 
cor  Bryant  and  Garden 

SACHS  L.  &  M.  &  (JO.  (William  Heller),  import- 
ers and  jobbers  dry  goods  and  agents  Marysvillo 
Woolen  Mills,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Bush 

Sachs  Lippman  (Schweitzer,  8.  cfc  Co.),  dwl  217  Pow 

Sachs  Louis  (L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor 
Geary  and  Leavenworth 

Sachs  Martin  (L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co.),  dwl  615  Leav 

Sachs  Moritz  (Sachs  tt  Cohen),  dwl  24  Hunt 

Sachs  Rebecca  (widow),  lodgings,  654  Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.Xiangley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 
37 


.  Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


SAC 


578 


SAL 


Sachs  Samuel  ( Sachs,  8trassburger  &  Co. J,  dwl  703 

Market 
Sachs  Samuel,  with  Schweitzer,  Sachs  &  Co.,  dwl  217 

Powell 
Sachs  Samuel  L.,  salesman  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  & 

Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Geary 
SACHS,  STKASSBUKGER  &  CO.   (Samuel  Sachs, 
Sigmund  Strassburger,  and  Louis  Frank),  im- 
porters and  wholesale   fancy  goods,  millinery, 
Yankee  notions,  etc.,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  I'ine 
Sachs  &  Cohen  ( Moriiz  Sachs  and  Louis  Cohen), 

manufacturers  neckties,  ;:!11  Pine 
Saohse  Albert,  gardener,  dwl  lo23  Mission 
Sack  John  C,  mathematical  instrumentmaker,  203 
Mont  (and  John  C.  Sack  &  Co.),  dwl  710)<;  Taylor 
SACk  JOHN  C.  &  CO.  (Lazarus  Madovich) ,  \Vine 

House  Saloon,  30o  Kearny 
Sackbtt  F.  a.,  driver  City  K.  R.  Co.,  dwl  NE  corMis- 

sion  and  Fourteenth 
Sackett  Frederick  A.,  salesman  with  William  Wood- 
ward &  Co.,  dwl  703  Market 
Sackett  John  E.,  salesman,  311  Wash,  dwl  117  Oak 
backett  Hannah  M.  (widow),   proprietress    Revere 

House,  N  \y  cor  xMission  and  Fourth 
Sackrider  Charles,  foreman  Stables  Potrero  and  B.  V. 

R,  R, 
Sackrider  Christian,  superintendent  Potrero  and  B. 

V.  R.  R.  Stables,  dwl  itiO  Bryant 
Sacks  Benjamin,  cook,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
SACRAMENTO    HIDE,    WOOL    AND    TALLOW 
COiVlPANY  (S.  E.  Corder  <fe  Co.,  Sacramento) , 
113  and  115  Washington 
SACRAMENTO  HOTEL,  Jacob  Riegelhuth  proprie- 
tor, 407  Pacific 
Sacramento  House,  Madson  &  Peterson  proprietors, 

2o  Sacramento 
SACRAMENTO  LINE  STEAMERS,  Bdwy  Wharf 
bacramento  Valley  Reclamation  Co.,  Robert  Cosner 

secretary,  office  (iOJ  Montgomery,  room  15 
Sacred  Heart  College,  cor  Eddy  and  Larkin 
SADDLE  ROCK  OYSTER  SALOON,  Emerson  Cor- 

ville  &  Co.  proprietors,  410  Pine 
Sadler  Edward,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  037  Broadway 
Sadler  Herman  J.  (Albert  Man  &  Co.),  dwl  903  Van 

Ness  Av 
Sadler  Sylvanus  N.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  China, 

dwl  2)  De  Boom 
Sadomann  Jacob,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
baeder  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kr.agen  k  Co.,  dwl  11 

Pacific 
Saenger  Julius,  barkeeper  with  Hugo  Fugel,  17  Pac 
Saenger  Leopold  ( Diamant,  Berliner  <&  Co,)  dwl  o2J 

Minna 
SAFEGUARD  INSURANCE  CO.  (Philadelphia),  L. 
„  ^*V  Kennedy  general  aggnt,  office 411  California 
Satiorhill  David  (Safferhill  &  Beyeisdorf),  dwl  25 

Jessie  bet  Seventn  and  Eighth 
SAFFERHILL   &   BEYBRSDORF  (David  Saffer- 
■  hill  and  Louis  Beyersdorf) ,  wines  and  liquors,  7 
Merchants'  Exchange 
SafiFord  Henry,  barkeeper  stm  El  Capitan  Oakland 

h  erry,  dwl  224  Montgomery 
Safford  Isaac  V.  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  311  Sutter 
bafford  T.  G.,  junk,  014  Battery 

Safiord  William,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 
1804  Mason 

^'^^^tW^-^^''''^'^'  <'^°'''^  '*^i'^  Jolin  C.  Borrmann,  dwl 

NW  cor  Eighth  and  Howard 
Safrarehita  Charles,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Sattig  Jacob  G.,  canvassing  agent  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  d>vl  92S  Clay 
Sagar  George  H.  (Sagar  &  Leivis),  res  Oakland 
bagar  Rachel  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  2L  Natoma 
bagar  Thomas  L.,  distiller,  dwl  S  s  Eleventh  Av  bet 

N  and  0,  South  S.  F. 
SAGAR  &  LEWIS  (George  H.  Sagar  and  Oeorge 

Lewis) ,  general  busin^-ss  agents,  liO.J  Sacramento 
Sage  Charles  T.,  physician,  office  U19  Montgomery, 

dwl  2022  Van  Ness  Av 
Sage  Henry,  carriagebuilder,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Sage  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  111  Jackson 
bage  Louis  A.  (Louis  A.  Sage  &  Co.),  res  Santa 

Clara 
Sage  Louis  A.  &  Co.  (Henry  W.  Klein),  Pacific  Con- 
gress Water,  102  New  Montgomery 
Sage  Lewis  P.,  proprietor  Cowell's  Warehouse,  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Union,  and  Sage's  Warehouses, 

Battery  bet  (ireen  and  Union  and  S  s  Union  bet 

Battery  and  Front,  dwl  427  Sutter 


Sage  Orlando  6.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Baker  & 

Hamilton,  dwl  237  Seventh 
Sage  Robert  R.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  14  Tehama 
bagohorn  Charles  H.,  city  agent  Charles  Bernard, 

dwl  bE  cor  Post  and  Jones 
Sagehorn  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  520  Union 
bagemiller  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  110)  Pine 
Sahbacher  Charles,  market,  004  Stockton 
Sahla  Ferdinand  ./.,  sailor,  dwl  308  Clementina 
bahlein  Henry,  with  Levi  Strauss  k  Co.,  dwl  317  Pow 
bahling  Iheodore,  porter  with  Redington,  Hostetter 

k  Co.,  dwl  (j  Telegraph  PI 
Sahlmann  Carsten,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  & 

_  Co.,  d.vla^OS  Powell 
Saiderling  John  C,  miner,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
baihnakers'  bociety,  rooms  Dashaway  Hall 
Sainset  Rudolph,  painter  and  varnishar  with  Chris- 
tian  Schreibor  k  Co.,  dwl  S  W  cor  Miss  and  Ninth 
Sainsevain  Michel,  with  Pierre  Sainsevain,  dwl  007 

Union 
SAINSEVAIN   PIERRE,   wholesale   native  wines 
and  brandies,  NE  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento, 
res  ban  Jose 
Sainsot  Francis,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Main,  dwl  200  Mission 
Saint  Cyr  Victor,  bookkeeper  with  Mathieu  Sarret, 

Sullivan's  Building 
SAINT  LOUIS  HOTEL,  Hans  Strom  &  Co.  proprie- 
tors, 11  and  13  Pacific 
SAINT  LOUIS  MUTUAL  LIFE  INSURANCE  CO., 
R.  A.  Diver  general  agent,  office  424  Montgomery 
baivell  Joseph,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
S;)jous  Charles  E.,  bookkeeper  with  'Roth  k  Videau 

dwl  208  Post 
Sajous  J.  (widow),  wines  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  [-"ost 
Sala  Joseph  C,  instrumentmaker  with  John  Roach, 

dwl  1015  Stockton 
Salano  Morris,  teacher  music,  dwl  808  Filbert 
Salas  Alexander,  salesman  with  John  Bloch,  dwl 

1505  Larkin 
Salas  Ignacio,  lithographer  with  Britton  k  Key,  dwl 

1501  Larkin 
Salas  Jose,  carpenter,  dwl  8  Hinckley 
Salas  Librado,  merchant,  dwl  1721  (1S21)  Leav 
Salas  Manuella  (widow),  dwl  1501  Larkin 
Salas  Rafael,  musician,  dwl  1501  Larkin 
Salatich  George,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Salazar  Adolfo  (Salazar  &  Co.),  dwl  50»  Sutter 
Salazar  Antonio,  caintalist,  dwl  508  Sutter 
Salazar  Nazario  (Salazar  &  Co.),  dwl  508  Sutter 
SALAZAR  k  CO.  ( Nazario  and  Adolfo  Salazar  and 
■  George  Richmo  td) ,  dry  and  fancy  goods,  133 
Kearny 
Salborg  Maurice,  porter  25  Battery,  dwl  711  O'Farrell 
Salcido  Carmelita  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  20  Moray 

Alley 
Salcido  Petra  (widow),  dwl  2i  Morey  Alley 
Saldez  Louis,  dwl  15  Hinckley 
SALEM  FLOUR  MILLS  (Salem,  Oregon),  Kinney 

Brothers  agents,  office  111)  Clay 
Sales  William,  barkeeper,  dwl  .51  Third 
Salinio  B.,  cook,  dwl  5  St.  Charles  PI    • 
Salinas  Andrew,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo,  dwl 

25  Clinton 
Salinger  J  ulius,  commission  merchant,  office312  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  307  Hyde 
Salinger  \Villiam  (E.  Newburger  &  Co.),  dwl  921}^ 

Post 
Salinger.    See  Selinger 
Salisbury  Jane  (widow),  upholsteress  with  John  C. 

Bell,  dwl  1322  Sacramento 
Salisbury  Joseph,  hackman,  dwl -321  Jessie 
Salisbury  M.   A.    Miss,    teacher   Lincoln    Primary 

School,  dwl  yio  Washington 
Salisbury.    See  Sals  bury  and  Saulsbury 
Salmon  Adolph,  clerk  with  August  Dsrre,  803  Dup 
Salmon  Albert,  salesman  with  Solomon  &  Bine,  dwl 

323  Eddy 
Salmon  Charles,  dwl  331  Kearny 
Salmon  Jean  Marie,  butcher  with  Alphonse  Geantit, 

dwl  604  Vallejo 
Salmon  John  C,  porter  with  Goodwin  k  Co.,  dwl  739 

Broadway 
Salmon    Martin,  laborer   New  City  Hall,  dwl  St. 

Nicholas  Hotel 
Salmouson  Christian  A.,  seaman,  dwl  30  Frederick 
Salnah  Peter,  barkeeper,  dwl  »  Stockton  Allay 
Salomon  Jacob,  exchange  broker,  502  Kearny,  dwl 
111)^  Minna 


FAKNSWQKTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Salomon  Morris,  junkdealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Fifth 
Salomon  Newman,  butter,  cheese,  eggs,  etc.,  21  and 

22  Metropolitan  Market,  divl  ol7  Stevenson 
Salomon  Otto  F.,  bookkeeper  with  W.  J.  Stoddart, 

dwl  222  (irrove 
Salomon  Sylvain,  with  Lazard  Freres.dwl  1517  Pow 
Salomon.    See  Solomon 

Siilomons  F^.  1*.  (Heynetnann  <fc  Co.),  res  New  York 
Sal.-'b.iry  George  D.,  lumberman  with  Jason  Springer, 

du'l  227  Second 
Salsbury  Henry  A.,  teamster  with  Jason  Springer, 

dwl  227  Second 
Salsous  Henry,  painter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison  and 

Sixteenth 
Salsido  Josoia  (widow),  dwl  2  Bannam  PI 
Sabig  S.  M.  J.,  conductor  Clay  St.  H.ll  R.  R.,  dwl 

14i;s  Clay 
Saltan    Lyman,  hairdresser,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Saltonberger  John,  cook  Heinz  Hotel,  dwl  15  Hinck- 

ley 
Saltor  John,  waiter  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Salter  John  W.,  packer  with  Redington,  Hostetter 

ii  Co.,  dwl  t).)8  Minna 
Salter  liiobard  H., clerk  vvith  Major  George  H.  Men- 
dell,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and  Devisadero 
Salter  Woodley  G.,  driver  with  Swan  Brewery  Co., 

dwl   W  s  Valencia  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eight- 
eenth 
Saltman  Charles,  butcher,  2  Occidental  Market,  dwl 

'J  St.  Mary 
Saltonstall  G.  W.,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Saltzmann  Henry,  porter  with  Sol.  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Salvadori  0.,  cook,  dwl  SW  cor  Gunnison  Av  and 

Twenty-seventh,  Bernal  Heights 
Salyes  Christopher  (colored),  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  10  Virginia 
Sam  Fuh  k  Co.  (Chinese),  tailors,  923  Dupont 
Sam  Kee  (Chinese),  employment  office,  oil  Bush 
Sam  Kee  (Chinese),  merchant,  72-3  Sacramento 
Sam  Yik  (Chinese),  merchant,  747  Sacramento 
Sambell  Alfred,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Sames  James  (colored),  bootblack,  lOUOJ^  Market, 

dwl  415  Powell 
Samisch  Robert,  porcelain  painter,  425  Bush,  dwl 

1120  Stockton 
Sam k  II hie  Herman,  carver  with  John  B.  Luchsinger 

6l  Son,  dwl  cor  Twentieth  and  Treat  Av 
San)uiis  William  H.,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  cor  Bay  and  Dupont 
Sammy  George,  clerk  with  Louis  H.  Meier,  dwl  SE 

cor  Seventh  Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Samouillet  Andre   fSamouillet  <&  MarguierJ ,  dwl 

iJSOi  Mason 
Samouillet  &  Marguier  f  Andre  Samouillet  and  Vic- 
tor MarguierJ,  wines  andlii^uors,  1228  Stockton 
Sample  Samuel  S.  (Sample  <t  Hageman) ,  dwl  1015 

Powell 
SAMPLE  &  HAGEMAN  ( S.  S.  Sample  and  George 

Hageman) ,  wines  and  liquors,  312  Kearny 
Sampson  Amasa  B.,  importer  human  hair,  110  Sec 
Sampson  Benjamin  C,  millworker  with  G.  W.  Swan 

Jc  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Sampson  Cyrus,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Sampson  Frederick   A.,  framemaker  Pacific  Straw 

Works,  dwl  (321  Pacific 
Sampson  F.  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Macondray  &  Co. 
Sampson  Harvey  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  2019  Howard 
Sampson  Henry,  baker  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  1028 

Pacific 
Sampson  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  1213  Powell 
Sampson  Henry,  painter,  dwl  1028  Pacific 
Sampson   Henry  A.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin, 

dwl  1213  Powell 
Sampson  James   B.  (colored),  whitewasher,  SE  cor 

Second  an  i  Howard,  dwl  fO  Lynch 
Sampson  John,  blacksmith  with  Bernard  Gallagher, 

dwl  313  Geary,  rear 
Sampson  John    (colored),  express  wagon,   NE  cor 

Washington  and  Battery,  dvrl  24  John 
Sampson  John  A.,  abstract  and  weigh  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  807  Geary 
Sampson  Leon,  driver,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
Sampson  Nicholas,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Sampson  William  S.,  carpenter,  dsvl  Itji!  Clara,  rear 
Samson  David,  messenger  Merchants'  Exchange  As- 
sociation, dwl  1213  Powell 


Samson  Fanny  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1132  Pine 

Samson  James,  miner,  dwl  303  Jessie 

Samson  John,  special  policeman,  dwl  18  Allen 

Samson  Joseph  C,  seaman,  dwl  2vS  Steuart 

Samson  Rudolph,  bookkeeper  with  Frankenthal  <& 
Co..  dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 

Samsreither  George  fSamsreither  &  Wogens),  dwl 
611  Pacific 

Samsreither  &  Wogens  (Oeorge  Samsreither  and 
William  Wogens) ,  lodgings.  Mil  Pacific 

Samud  John,  commission  merchant,  219  Washing- 
ton, dwl  851  Folsom 

Samuel  E.,  plasterer,  124  Fourth,  dwl  105  Fell 

Samuel  J.,  watchmaker,  dwl  9!)0  Folsom 

Samuel  M.,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  cor  Har- 
rison and  Dora 

Samuel  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  237  Clara 

Samuel  Samuel,  laborer,  dwl  1126  Harrison 

Samuels  Adolph,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl 
808  Folsom 

SAMUELS  DAVID,  dry  goods,  42-46  Third,  and  kid 
glove  factory,  N  s  Nineteenth  bet  Howard  and 
F^olsom,  dwl  20  I  Powell 

Samuels  Henry,  dwl  705  Harrison 

Samuels  James,  laborer,  dwl  301  Sixteenth 

Samuels  John  L.,  clerk  with  Berryman&  Doyle,  dwl 
825  Howard 

Samuels  Julius,  dry  goods,  630  Market,  dwl  33  O'Far- 
rell 

Samuels  Louis,  clothing,  hats  and  caps,  1119  Dupont 

Samuelson  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  530  Bush 

Samuelson  Emma,  seamstress  with  John  0.  Eldridge, 
646  Folsom 

Samuelson  P.,  capitalist,  dwl  423  Bush 

Samwells  Stephen  L.,  acrobat,  dwl  621  Vallejo 

San  Buenaventura  Commercial,  Manufacturing,  and 
Mining  Co.,  office  314  California 

San  F'elipe  Mining  Co.,  office  315  California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  ABEND  POST  (German  daily 
and  weekly),  S.  F.  Abend  Post  Co.  publishers, 
office  521  Clay 

San  Francisco  and  Colorado  River  Railway  Co.,  office 
305  Sansom 

San  F'rancisco  and  New  York  M.  and  C.  Co.,  AV.  Wil- 
lis secretary,  office  419  California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  NORTH  PACIFIC  RAIL- 
ROAD CO.,  office  426  Montgomery 

San  F'rancisco  and  Oakland  Water  Co.,  G.  D.  New- 
hall  secretary,  office  734  Montgomerv 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  PACIFIC  LEAD  PIPE 
AND  SHOT  WORKS,  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co. 
proprietors,  office  116  and  118  California 

SAN  FKANCiSCO  AND  PACIFIC  SUGAR  CO. 
works,  NWcor  Eighth  and  Harrison,  office  230  Cal 

San  Francisco  and  Point  Lobos  Road  Co.,  office  625 
Montgomery 

SAN  FKANCISCO  ART  ASSOCIATION,  Benjamin 
P.  Avery  secretary,  J.  Ross  Martin  assistant  sec- 
retary, rooms  313  Pine 

SAN  FRA^NCTSCO  ASSAYING  AND  REFINING 
WORKS,  N\V^  cor  Brannan  and  Seventh,  Louis 
A.  Garnett  manager,  office  416  Montgomery 

SAN  FKANCISCO  BAR  ASSOCIATION  (Club), 
rooms  634  Sacramento 

San  Francisco  Baths,  John  Greif  proprietor,  636 
Washington 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIATION, 
office  10  Webb 

San  Francisco  Bill  Posting  Co.,  Stanton  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, office  524  Sacramento 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BOARD  OF  PHARMACY, 
rooms  728  Montgomery 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS 
(Fire),  Charles  D.  Haven  secretary,  office  416  Cal- 
ifornia 

SAN  FKANCISCO  BOARD  UNDERWRITERS 
(Marine),  C.  T.  Hopkins  secretary,  office  416  Cal 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BOILER  WORKS,  F.  L  Curry 
proprietor,  123  and  125  Hoalo 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BRUSH  FACTORY,  Feldmann, 
Simpson  &  Co.  proprietors,  83-5  Harrison,  sales- 
room 315  Sacramento 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BULLETIN  CO.  (J.  W.Simon- 
ton,  Oeorge  K.  Fitch,  and  Loring  Pickering) , 
editors  and  proprietors  Evening  Bulletin  (daily, 
weekly,  and  overland  weekly),  office  622  Mont- 
gomery, editorial  rooms  517  Clay 

SAN  FKANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  AND 
COMMERCIAL  GUIDE  I  semi-annually),  Henry 
G.  Langley  publisher,  office  612  Clay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants, 


KENNEDY'S  IN-SURANCE  AGENCY,  Eire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


SAN 


580 


SAIiT 


SAN  FRANCISCO  CALL  CO.,  publishers  Morning 

Call,  office  o25  Mont,  editorial  rooms  517  Clay 
SAN  FKANCISCO  CANDLE  CO.  (Er/bert  Juclson, 
William  C.  Woodman,  Peter  R.  Woodman,  and 
Oeorge  M.  Grant) ,  works  foot  Eighth,  offica  124 
California 
SAN  EKANCISCO  CHEMICAL  WORKS,  Judson 
&  Shepard  proprietors,    W  s  Valencia  nr  Fif- 
teenth, office  402  Front 
SAN  FKANCISCO  CHRONICLE  (daily  and  week- 
ly), Charles  i»e  Young  &  Co.  proprietors,  office 
504  Montgomery,  editorial  rooms  42;i  Clay 
SAN  FKAACI8CU  CIGAK-BOX  FACTORY,  Klop- 
penburg  &  Klatt  proprietors,  factory  132  aud  134 
Rerry,  office  324  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  COMMERCIAL  ASSOCIATION, 

M.  H.  Myers  secretary,  office  312  California 
San  Francisco  Cooperative  Box  Factory  {J.  T.  Miles, 
Thomas  R.  Judson,  J.  G.  Prescott,  and  John 
Prescott),  Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
San  Francisco  Cooperative  Land  and  Building  Asso- 
ciation, office  30li  Montgomery 
SAN  I^RANCISCO  CORl>A<iE  MANUFACTORY, 
lubbs  J:  Co.  proprietors,  S  s  Indiana  bet  Sierra 
and  jNevada,  office  013  Front 
San  Francisco  County  Medical  Society  of  Homeo- 
pathic I'ractitioners,  rooms  232  Sutter 
San  Francisco  Dental  Society,  rooms  234  Sutter 
SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY  (annually),  Henry 

Gr.  Langloy  proprietor,  office  012  Clay 
San  i'rancisco  Dredging  Co.,  William  H.  Taylor  pres- 
ident, office  0  Merchants'  Exchange 
SAN  FRAA'CISCO  EMFLOYxMENT  OFFICE,  Angle 

&  \Voodworth  proprietors,  office  OOd  Clay 
San  Francisco  Eye  and  Ear  infirmary,  722  Mont 
SAN  FRA^i CISCO  FEMALE  HOSRITAL,  Dr.   C. 
T.  Deane  surgeon  in  charge,  Mrs.  A.  B.  Thomp- 
son matron,  917  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  FIRE  DEPARTMENT,  John  P. 

Shine  secretary,  office  23  Kearny 
SAN  FRANCISCO  FOUNDLiNci  ASYLUM,  Point 

Lobos  Road  nr  Agricultural  Park 
SAN  FRAX CISCO  WAS  LKiHT  CO.,  works  How- 
ard, Beale,  Fremont,  and  N^atoma,  cor  King  and 
Second,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Howard,  cor  Tenth  and 
Channel,  and  foot  Humboldt  Potrero,  office  SE 
cor  First  and  Natoma 
SAN    FRANCISCO   GAS   LIGHT  CO.'S  WHARF, 

foot  Second 
San  Francisco  Glass  AVorks,  Carlton  Newman  pro- 
prietor, S  s  King  nr  Fourth,  office  530  Wash 
San  Francisco  Hauling  Co.,  Hancock  &  Kelso,  office 

414  Bealo 
San  Francisco  Hay  Exchange,  rooms  8  Clay 
San  Francisco  Homeopathic  Dispensary,  234  Sutter 
San  Francisco  Hotel,  Margaret  Lewis  proprietress, 

502  Mission 
SAN  FRANCISCO  INSURANCE  CO.,  S.  S.  Tilton 
president,  W.  H.  Knight  secretary,  L.  \7.  Ken- 
nedy manager,  office  411  California 
San  I  rancisco  iron  Works,  Sefrin  Jc  Schober  propri- 
etors, 203  Fremont 
SAN  FRANCISCO  JEWELRY  MANUFACTORY 

David  \V.  Laird  proprietor,  010  Merchant 
SAN   FRANCISCO    JOURNAL    OF    COMMERCE 
(monthly^,  S.  F.  Journal  of  Commerce  Publish- 
ing Co.  proprietors,  William  H.  Murray  manager, 
office  414  Clay 
San  Francisco  Lace  Co.,  Lewis  Lyon  superintendent, 

office  03U  Market 
SAN  FRANCISCO  LADIES'  PROTECTION  AND 
r,  .  J^-lii^iJiJ^'  SOCIETY,  St:,  cor  Franklin  and  Post 
SAN  FRANCISCO  LAST  FACTORY  (Joseph  Le- 
veqxie,  J.  H.  Moody,  and  Fred.  W.  Potter),  man- 
utacturers  lasts,  10  Stevenson 
SAN  iKANCiSCO  LAUNDRY  ASSOCIATION  fS. 
F.  Biifford,  Charles  Schilling,  James  Carroll,  H. 
H.  Wood,  and  John  J.  Kenna),  laundry,  N  NV  cor 
Turk  aud  iillmore,  office  IS  Geary 
SAN    FRANCISCO    LAW    LIBRARY,  27  and  28 

Montgomery  Block 
SAN  FKANCISCO   LY'ING-IN  HOSPITAL  AND 
FOUNDLING  ASYLUM,  702  Mission   and  209 
Jessie 
SAN  FKANCISCO  MARKET,  522  and  530  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  MARKET  REVIEW  (weekly), 
J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co.  publishers,  office  40a  Wash- 
ington 
SAN  FKANCISCO  MEDICAL  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIETY',  rooms  204  Montgomery 


^"^^oA^^Z^^^S^O   MEDICAL   SOCIETY,  rooms 

332  Bush 
SAN  FRANCISCO  MICROSCOPICAL   SOCIETY, 
o  *  >.r-,MA^°Mr,>V^"^  secretary,  rooms  .5:^1  California 
®'^^.,l'A^r^^^?9V.^;'^^^'''^  LETTER  AND  CALI- 
iORNIA    ADVERTISER  (weekly),  Frederick 
Marriott  editor  and  proprietor,  office  005-013 
Merchant 
San  Francisco  Nursery,  Edward  L.  Reimer  proprie- 
tor, SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Folsom 
SAN  FRANCISCO  OLYMPIC  CLUB  (now  Olympic 
Club),  rooms  NE  cor  How  and  Kqw  Montgomery 
SAN  FRANCISCO  PACKING  AND  PROVISION 

CO.,  W.  K.  Dietrich  manager,  513-521  Wash 
San  Francisco  Paper  Collar  Manufactory,  J.  New- 
man <fc  Co.  proprietors,  0  Battery 
SAN    FRANCISCO    PERCUSSION    MATCH    CO., 
Charles   K.  Clark  manager,   factory  Ritch   bet 
Brannan  and  Townsend,  office  408  Market 
San  Francisco  Pioneer  Rowing  Club,  Long  Bridee 
SAN  FRANCISCO  PiONEEK  VARNISH  WORKS 
Gustave  Hueter  proprietor,  Nevada  bet  Kansas 
and  Rhode  Island,  depot  408  Commercial 
SAN    FRANCISCO    PIONEER    WOOLEN    FAC- 
TORY, Black  Point  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 
office  and  salesroom  115  Battery  ' 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PLATING  WORKS,  E.  G.  Den- 

niston  proprietor,  053  and  055  Mission 
SAN  FRANCISCO  POST-OFFICE,  N  SV  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery 
SAN  FRANCISCO  PRODUCE  EXCHANGE,  Wil- 
liam H.  Walker  secretary,  rooms  NE  cor  Davis 
and  Clay 
San  Francisco  Real  Estate  Association,  Henry  Con- 
nor secretary,  office  80 j  Green 
SAN   FRA.  Cisco  REAL  ESTATE  CIRCULAR 
o  ,  ^?'^?.'?'?!t-^^,^S'^*^  proprietor,  office  310  Jlontgomery 
SAN  FRANCISCO  REAL  ESTATE   REPORTER 

Bacon  k  Co.  publishers,  office  500  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO  RECREATION  GliOUNDS,  cor 

i  olsom  and  Twenty-tilth 
SAN    FRANCISCO    RESTAURANT,   Albert    Soiz 

proprietor,  324  Montgomery 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION,  James  De- 
o,  ,  Ji'emery  president,  Lovell  White  cashier,  532  Cal 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNiON  BUILDIXG 

NE  cor  California  and  Webb 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SCREW  BOLT  WORKS,  Phelps 

Bros,  proprietors,  13-17  Drumm 
San  Francisco  Semi-Annual  Trade  Circular,  John 

Gilman  publisher,  office  517  Clay 
SAN    FRANCISCO    SEMI-ANNUAL    TRADES- 
GUIDE  AND  CALIFORNIA  DIRECTORY,  D. 
M.  Bishop  &  Co.  proprietors,  office  521  Clay 
San  Francisco  Shoe  Factory,  Simon  Wolff  proprietor. 

511  jVltirlist 
SAN  FRANCISCO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVEN- 
TION OF  CRUELTY  TO  ANIMALS,  office  014 
Merchant 
San  Francisco  Spiritualists'  Union,  rooms  Charter 
Oak  Hall 

^^\r.K^A^^l^,9^  STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE 
BOARD,   \Villiam  Burling  president,  Franklin 

r, .  ,.f'^^.'^°?.^r'"^J"®'^''y'  rooms  411/2  California 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCii  BREWERY,  SE  cor 
irancisco  and  Powell 

San  Francisco  Tunnel  and  Mining  Co.  (Utah),  office 
430  California 

San  Francisco  Turnverein  Halle,  310  O'FarreU 

SAN  FRANCISCO  VEREIN,  rooms  428  Pine  nr 
Kearny 

San  Francisco  Water  Co., William  Burling  president, 
office  20  Merchants'  Jixchange 

San  Francisco  White  Lead  WorKs,  John  Ruegor  pro- 
prietor, Visitacion  Valley  nr  Six-mile  House,  of- 
lice  051  h  olsom 

San  Francisco  Wire  Works,' Charles  H.  Gruenhagen 
proprietor,  005  Mission 

SAN  FRANCISCO  WOOL  EXCHANGE,  E.  Grisar 
k  Co.  proprietors,  N  VV  cor  Sansom  and  Bdwy 

SAN  FRANCISCO  YACHT  CLUB,  R.  L.  Ogden 
president,  Henry  G.  Langley  secretarv,  office  012 
Clay 

San  J  acinto  Tin  Company  (San  Bernardino  Co.,  Cal.), 
office  314  California 

SAN  JOAQUIN  AND  KING'S  RIVER  CANAL 
AND  IRRIGATION  CO.,  J.  Mora  Moss  presi- 
dent, office  418  California 

SAN  JOAOUIN  CHICORY  CO.,  Dowry  k  Wight- 
man  agents,  office  SE  cor  Davis  and  Clay 


EABNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK  furnish  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN  JOAQUIN  VALLEY  WOOL  GROWERS'  AS- 
SOCIATION, Thomas  S.  Milton  secretary,  office 
331  Montgomery 
SAN  JOSE  WOOLEN  MILL  COMPANY,  J«ba  R. 

Mason  agent,  salesrooms  021  Market 
San  L'^andro  and  San  Francisco  Express,  Waggoner 

&  Greelev  proprietors,  oflfice  Slii  Washington 
SAN  MATEO  CITY  HOMESTEAD  ASSOCIATION, 

office  137  Montgomery 
San  Mateo  Land  Association,  I.  T.  Milliken  secre- 
tary, office  302  Montgomery 
San  Pablo  Line  Packets,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
San  Quentin  Steamer,  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
San  Rafael  Steamer,  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Sanborn  A.  J.  f Sanborn,  Vail  &  a).^  dwl  38  Kearny 
Sanborn  Albion  I.    (Sanborn   &  Byrnes),  dwl  19 

Verona 
Sanborn  Bradbury  (Sanborn,  Vail  &  Co.),  dwl  118 

O'Farrell 
Sanborn  Frederick,  drayman  with  William  W.  Call, 

dwl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Sanborn  Harvov  L.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C. 

P.  R.  R..  dwl  Stanford  House 
Sanborn  H.  II.,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Sanborn  James,  porter  with  Jacob  Underbill  &  Co., 

dwl  01)7  Bryant 
Sanborn  John,  merchant,  dwl  718  Broadway  _ 
Sanborn  John,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  841  Harrison 
Sanborn  Theodore  C,  mining,  office  40t)  California,  res 

Oakland 
SAN  BOB  X,  VAIL  &  CO.   (Bradbury  Sanborn,  A. 
H.   Vail,  and  A.  I.  Sanborn),  importers   and 
manufacturers  picture  frames,  71il  Market 
SANBOK'N  &  BYRNES  (A.  J.  Sanborn  and  W.  A. 
Byrnes),  stairbuilders.  Mission  bet  First  and 
Fremont 
Sanchez  Ciprio,  dwl  759  Clay 
Sanchez  Angel,  cook,  dwl  15  Pinckney 
Sanchez  Daniel,  tailor  with  J.  H.  Carley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Vallejo  nr  Dupont 
Sanchez  F.,  fruits,  dwl  W  s  San  Josg  Av  nr  Twenty- 
fourth 
Sanchez  Flora  (widow),  dwl  1  Bannam  PI 
Sanchez  John  F.,  butcher  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl  S 

s  Fifteenth  Av  nr  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Sanchez  Joseph  C,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Sanchez  Ramon  B.,  assistant  secretary  Spring  Valley 

Water  W.  Co.,  dwl  501  Ellis 
Sanchez  Randolph  P.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  3 

Goldman  PI 
Sanchez  Ricardo,  vaciuero  with  M.  Brandfenstein  & 

Go. 
Sanchez  Rosalia  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Stone  and  Jack- 
son 
Sanchez  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Sand  Brothers  (Ferdinand  and  Joseph),  hairdres- 

sing  saloon,  23  Third  and  50  Fourtn 
Sand  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Sand  Ferdinand  (Sand  Bros.),  dwl  1332  Jessie 
Sand  Joseph  'Sand  Bros.),  dwl  634  Jessie 
Sand  Max,  trussmaker  with  August  Koehler,  dwl 

1323  Kearny 
Sand  1  Charles,  clerk  with  Philip  Gerichten  &  Co., 

dwl  217  Broadway 
Sandell  John  A.  (Johnson  &  S.) .  dwl  41  Sacramento 
Sander  .lames,  carpenter  P.  M.  fe.  S.  Great  Republic 
Sander  Louis  (Dierks  &  S.!,  dwl  18  First 
Sander  Peter,  deputy  treasurer  City  and  County,  dwl 

31ii  Sixth 
Sander  Robert,  apothecary,  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Larkin 
Sander  Samuel  F.,  baker,  dwl  Fifth  Av  nr  B,  South 

H.  F. 
Sanders  Amos  A.,  teacher  dancing,  71  New  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  233  O'Farrell 
Sanders  A  mold,  shoemaker,  534  Jack,  dwl  625  Post 
Sanders  Charles,  dwl  OKi  Kearny 
Sanders  Ducke,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  and  dwl 

1028  Dupont 
Sanders  Frederick,  brewer,  dwl  933  Kearny 
Sanders  Frederick  A.,  teamster  with  Joseph  E.  Cul- 

verwell.  dwl  S  s  Ellis  nr  Buchanan 
Sanders  George,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Sanders  George  H.  (Wright  &  S.I,  dwl  1010  Hyde 
Sanders  George  R..  druggist  clerk,  dwl  (i  John 
Sanders  Henry  I  Sanders  &  Co. ^, dwl  lijl8  Larkin 
Sanders  James,  locksmith   with  Paul  Z.  Nauman, 
dwl  821  Battery 


Sanders  James   H.,  upholsterer  with  Mountain  & 

Raye,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  nr  Twenty-fifth 
Sanders  Jacob,  fruit,  31(1  Sixth 
Sanders  Johanna  (widowl,  dwl  343  Bryant 
Sanders  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  53 i  Sacramento 
Sanders  .John,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  &  Co., 

dwl  AV  s  Webster  nr  Haight 
Sanders  .lohn  E.,  jiainter,  dwDi  ,Iohn 
SANDERS  JOHN    P..  proprietor  Sanders'  Hotel, 

SWcor  Battery  and  Vallejo 
Sanders  .Toseph  J.,  porter  Russ  House 
Sanders  Mary  (widow),  dwl  0  John 
Sanders  Mary  (widow),  dwl  550  Fourth 
Sanders  Mary  E.  Miss,  clerk,  dwl  1714  Clay 
Sanders  Morton  AV.,  U.  S.  Navy,  office  U.  S.  Naval 

Rendezvous.  Government  House 
Sanders  Oregon,  student  with  George  A.  Nourse,  dwl 

245  Second 
Sanders  Samuel,  merchant,  dwl  Vermont  bet  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Yolo 
Sanders  Salomon  A. .jeweler  withAVenzel,  Rothschild 

k  Hadenfeldt,  dwl  625  Post 
Sanders  &  Co.  (H.  Sanders  and  L.  Dettman),  cop- 
persmiths, 421  Mission 
Sanders.    See  Saunders 
Sanderson  Charles,  helper  with  Phelps  Bros.,  dwl  39 

Sacramento 
Sanderson  Edward  H.  (Sanderson  &  Brother),  dwl 

E  s  A^ermont  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Sanderson   Edward  H.,  clerk  with  Pilsbury,  AVebb 

Si  Co.,  dwl  427  Eddy 
Sanderson  E.  S.,  clerk,  dwl  33  Geary 
Sanderson  Frederick,  butcher  with  Samuel  Solomon, 

dwl  510  Stevenson 
Sanderson  George  F.,  surveyor,  dwl  E  s  Steiner  bet 

.Jackson  and  Pacific 
Sanderson  George  H.  (Jones  &  Co.),  dwl  427  Eddy 
Sanderson  George  AA^.,  weigher,  dwl  336  Clementina 
Sanderson   Gold  Mining    Company  (Calaveras   Co., 

Cal.i,  office  113  Leidesdorfl' 
Sanderson  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  510  Stevenson 
Sanderson  James,  bookkeeper  with  Allyne  &  White, 

dwl  1506V^  Jones 
Sanderson  James  J.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Con- 
nor k  Co.,  dwl  1008M  Market 
Sanderson  John  H.  (Sanderson  &  Jones),  dwl  427 

Eddy 
Sanderson  Lemuel  A.  (Sanderson  &  Horn) ,  dwl  1310 

Powell 
Sanderson  Luther  C,  salesman,  dwl  229  Kearny 
Sanderson  Philip  S.,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Sanderson  Rufus  C,  clerk  with  Sanderson  k  Brother, 

dwl  229  Kearny 
Sanderson  Samuel  A.  (Sanderson  &  Brother) ,  dwl  E 

s  Averment  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Sanderson  Silas  AA'^.,  attorney  C.  P.  R.  R.,  office  cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  17  South  Park 
Sanderson  A'irginia  ^liss,  dwl  1325  t'owoU 
Sandsrson  AVilliam  N.  (colored),  hairdresser  with  0. 

L.  Siisand,  dwl  1104  Pacific 
Sanderson  k  Brother  ^iS'.  A.  and  E.  H.  Sanderson) , 
importers  and  jobbers  crockery  and  glassware, 
310  and  312  Battery 
SANDERSON  k  HORN  (Lemuel  A.  Sanderson  and 
Thomas  L.  Horn  ' ,  imiiorters  and  jobbers  cigars 
and  tobacco,  327  and  329  Front 
Sandilands  James,  bookkeeper  109  Pine,  dwl  706  Ma- 
son 
Sandkuhle  D.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Sandman  John  G.,  master  brig  Olga,  office  310  San- 

som,  dwl  102  Eddy 
Sandre  Dominick,  bootblack,  dwl  4  Quincy  PI 
Sands  Felix  f Sands  it  Wissino),  dwl  10.54  Folsom 
Sands  Frank,  cook  with  John  P.  Olson,  dwl  (ill  Pac 
Sands  &   Wissing  (Felix  Sands  and  Frederick  J. 

Wissinffi ,  wood  and  coal,  1054  Folsom 
Sands  (4eorge,  seaman,  dwl  415  Drumm 
Sands  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  313  Folsom^ 
Sands  Marcus,  groceries  and  liquors,  311  Seventh 
Sands  ^Margaret,  seamstress,  dwl  15  Second 
Sands  Thomas,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards,  dwl 

47  N  atom  a 
Sandstroam  Adolphus,  shoemaker  with  Morris  Fish- 
el.  dwl  52-  Howard 
Sandstrem  .John,  blacksmith  with  Calvin  Nutting  k 

Son,  dwl  52  Minna 
Sandstrom  John,  silversmith  with  Schultz  k  Fischer, 
dwl  ;0)  Mason 

Sanford ,  coal  and  wood  dealer,  dwl  746  Howard 

Sanford  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  .Johnson  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  IlfSURAlXrCE  AGEUCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


SAi^ 


582 


SAU 


Sanford  George,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
Sanford  Isaac  A.,  steward  SE  cor  Mi=s  and  Steuart 
Snnford  ./.  L.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Sanford  Joseph  C.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadwav 
Sanford  L.  P.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  33i  Bush 
Sanford  Hansom  A.  (Crane  &  BrighamJ ,  dwl  913 

Howard 
Sanford  Kobert,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Sang  Lung  it  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  826  Dupont 
Sang  Yun  (Chinese),  tinware,  819  Dupont 
Sanger  Isidore,  dentist  with  Henry  C.  Davis,  dwl  234 

Stevenson 
Sanger  .J.  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  704  Bush 
Sanger  Leopold,  manufacturer  clothing,  dwl  326  Min 
Sanger  Nelson  H.,  wagonmaker  with  Thomas  Haw- 
kins k  Co.,  dwl  21o  Pine 
Sanguers  Milton  H.,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  139 

Clara 
Sacgiiineti  Dominico   [Bacigalupi  &   Co.),  dwl  14 

Bannam  PI 
Sanguinetti  Andrea,  fruit  dealer,  dwl  210  Jones 
Saijguinetti  John  B.  (Sanguinetti  it  /S'.,',  dwl 417  Bush 
bangainetti   Joseph    (Sanguinetti  &  Sanguinetti^ , 

dwl  417  Bush 
Sanguinetti  Leon,  laborer  with  G.  Yenard,  dwl  1514 

D;ipont 
Sanguinetti  &  Sanguinetti  (Joseph  Sanguinetti  and 

John  B.  Sanguinetti) ,  wood  and  coal,  12  Geary 
Sangam  Manuel,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
SANITARIUM  BATHS,  Driscoll  &  Hagen  proprie- 
tors, 2210  and  2212  Powell 
Sanjurgo  Francis,  merchant,  dwl  1045  Mission 
Sankey  Charles  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Meeker,  James 

&  Co.,  dwl  1120  Howard 
Sankey  Jeremiah   (Sankey  &  McMath),  dwl  612 

Shotwell 
Sankey  M.  J .  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 

dwl  1120  Howard 
Sankey  Samuel,  hidedealer,  dwl  51  Fifth 
bankey  &  McMath  (J.  Sankey  and  J.  McMath), 

painters,  N  W  cor  Third  and  Howard 
fcannino  Celestial,  laboier,  dwl  415  Powell 
Sanrli  Giarolomo,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan 

and  Eddy 
Sansom  \Villiam  H.,  carpeDter,dwl N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  York 


San<:uparie  Antoine,  sawdust  dealer,  dwl  54  Tehama 
SAxVTA  CLARA  FLOUR  MILLS,  Charles  Clayton 

IS  Co.,  agents,  office  NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 
SANTA  CRUZ  AND  LOWEK  COAST  STEAMERS, 

Goodall,  Nelson  k  Perkins  agents,  office  NE  cor 

East  and  Clay 
Santa  Cruz  bellen  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  Es  Val- 

lejo  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Santa  Cruz  Coal  M.  Co.  (California!,  Louis  Kaplan 

secretary,  office  27  Merchants'  Exchange 
bANlA  CUUZ  ISLAND  CO.,  wool  growers,  office  1.37 

Montgomery 
Santa  Cruz  Jesus  M.  (widow),  laundress  with  An- 

doxea  Marcou,  dwl  131'J  Kearny 
Santa  Cruz  Jose,  cigarmaker  with  Diez,  Bertz  &  Co., 

dwl  112  Virginia 
SANTA  CRUZ  TANNER Y,Gray,  Jones  k  Co.  agents, 

41S  Battery 
SANTA  GERTRUDES  LAND  ASSOCIATION, Mc- 
Lean k  Hardy,  office  338  Montgomery 
Santa  Rosa  Co.  (Chinese!,  cigar  factory, 541  Merchant 
banta  Rosa  Coal  M.  Co.  (California),  Frank  L.  Krei- 

der  secretary,  office  33o  Montgomery 
Santarlasci  Basilio,  picture-tramemaker  with  Lipni 

Bros.,  dwl  757  Market 
Santeli  Antonio,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni&Co.,  dwl 

519  Clay 
Santif  Nicholas,  dwl  S\V  cor  Fol  and  Twenty-second 
bantin  Democrato,  painter,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
Santos  Guerino,  laborer,  dwl  IsiS  Dupont 
bantry  Andrew,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  317 

Hayes 
Santry  Daniel,  harnessmaker  with  John  O'Kano,  dwl 

1073^  Freelon 
Santry  John,  laborer,  dwl  317  Haves 
Santry  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  520  Stevenson,  rear 
bapata  Patrocinia  (widow),  dwl  621  Vallejo 
bapiu  Charles  G.,  collector,  dwl  3  Morey  Alley 
bapphire  S.  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  office  4:38 

Caiiiornia 
SARATUG  A  PAPER  MILL  fSanta  Clara  Co.),  S.  P. 

iaylor^  Co.  agents,  warehouse 41  i  Clay 


Sarcander  August,  salesman  537  Kear,  dwl  936  How- 
ard 
Sarcander  John  F.,  local  editor  S.  F.  Abend  Post, 

dwl  2216  Mason 
Sare  Cilestin,  waiter  with  Pourcho  &  Witmann,  dwl 

o36  W  ashington 
Sargent  Bailey,  real  estate,  dwl  1021  Washington 
Sargent  E.  0.,  barkeeper  with  George  B.  Hess,  dwl 

8  Brenham  PI 
Sargent  l.dric  A.,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  bet  Octai-ia  and  Laguna 
Sargent  Henry  H.,  boxmaker  S.  F.  Cooperative  Box 

Factory,  dwl  405  Beale 
Sargent    Joshua  C,  U.  S.   district   oflScer   Custom 

House,  dwl  413  First 
Sargent  Robert,  plasterer,  dwl  903  Vallejo 
Sargent  Timothy,  real  estate,  dwl  1  )02  Tavlor  ' 
Sarle  Benonia,  patternmaker,  dwl  7  Oak  Grove  Av 
Sarle  Richard  A.,  patternmaker,  dwl  12  Park  Av 
Sarles  W.  H.,  salesman  with  F.  B.  Taylor  k  Co.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Third  and  Folst)m 
Sarmientes  Amanda  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwll415  Stock 
barowsky  John  S.,   lumber,  dwl  W  s  Eureka  bet 

Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Sarrail  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  1107  Union 
Sarrazin  Peter,  clerk  with  J.  Jullien  k  Co.,  dwl  823 

Montgomery 
Sarrct  Mathieu,  furnished  rooms  and  liquor  saloon, 

SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Sarrte  Bartholomew,  peddler,  dwl  1135  Mission 
Sarscen  Edward,  saloon  and  restaurant,  814  Third 
Sarscen  Joseph,  barkeeper  with  Edward  Sarscen, 

814  Third  v 

Sarsfield  Cornelius,  painter,  dwl  1823  Leavenworth 
Sarsfield  James,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Sarsfield  Marcella  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  364 

Minna 
Sarsfield  Michael,  tailor  with  Michael  Davis,  dwl 

911  Greenwich 
.Sarthon  Bernard,  laundry,  907  Sacramento 
Sarthon  Jacob,  dairyman   with  John  Casson,  dwl 

Silver  Av  nr  Golden  Citv  House 
Sartor  Joseph  (Sartor  d-  Sieffani) ,  dwl  728  Vallejo 
Sartor  &  Stetlani  (Joseph  Sartor  and  Henry  Steffa- 

ni),  liiiuor  saloon,  1010  Dupont 
Sartori  Augustine,  bookkeeper  with  N.  Giamboni  & 

Co.,  dwl  1807  Stockton 
Sartorious  George  J.,  machinist  with  Howe  Machine 

Co.,  dwl  5*1  Stevenson 
Sasia  J.,  professor  St.  Ignatius  College,  841  Market 
bass  Frederick,  butcher  with  Henry  Smith,  NW  cor 

Leavenworth  and  Broadway 
Sass  Louis,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Sass  Marcus,  groceries,  311  Seventh 
Sassenberg  Charles,  painter,  dwl  2  ;0  Second 
Satchwell  John,  cooper  with  Lyon  k  Co.,  dwl  926 

Minna 
Satel  Charles,  cook  with  Schroth  k  Westerfeld,  dwl 
228  Kearny  _ 

Dup 

, „^.„,  ^.Ecor 

Montgomery  and  Commercial 

SATHER'S  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Commercial 

Satterlee  George  A.,  office  41  Montgomery  Block,  dwl 
180)  Van  Ness  Av 

SATTERLEE  JOHN,  attorney  at  law,  office  41  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  IbOi  Van  Ness  Av 

Satterlee  William,  local  agent  Widow  and  Orphan 
Fund  Life  Ins.  Co.,  office  41  Montgomery  Block, 
dwl  1  )17  Jackson 

Sattler  Mary,  liquor  saloon,  .>05  Pacific 

Saubion  Paul,  butcher  with  Rosela  Desmer,  dwl  621 

SAUCELITO  LAND  AND  FERRY  CO.,  John  H. 

^     Sayre  secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 

bauer  William,  professor  music,  dwl  1036  Jackson 

bauere  M.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 

Sauffrjin  James,  cook  with  James  Vance,  res  Oak- 
land 

Saufley  R.  C,  coUector,  office  437  Pine,  res  Oakland 

SAUL  EDMUND,  caniage  factory,  579  Market,  dwl 
14  Guy  PI 

Saul  William,  seaman,  dwl  -32  Steuart 

Saulez  Laurent,  upholsterer  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1110  Howard 

Saulman  Carson,  milljr,  dwl  2208  Powell 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFORD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


SAU 


583 


SAW 


Saulmann  August  J.  (8aulma)m<S:LauensteitiJ,dwl 

SAULMANN  &  LAUBNSTEIN  f August  J.  Saul- 
mann and  Frederick  L.  Lauenstein),  cotlee  sa- 
loon, restaurant  and  confectionery,  and  agents 
Caviar  and  Westphalia  hams,  520  California 
Saiilnier  John  (John  Saul aier  &  Co.),  ros  Bordeaux 
SAULNIER  JOHN  &  CO.  (Paul  LaclaverieJ ,  im- 
porters and  wholesale  French  wines  and  ligtuors, 
40i  Battery  .  ,    ,  „,.„,, 

Saulsbury  Edmund  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  2b2^ 

Jessie  . 

Saulsbury  Henry  G.,  teamster,  dwl  540  Mission 
Saulsbury.    See  Salisbury 

Saun  M.Mrs.,  dwl  31i>  Bush  „     .,    -„      ,^ 

Saunauf  Francis,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  111  Virginia 
SAUNDERS  A.  D.,  mining,  dwl  117  Taylor 
Saunders  Charles  W.,  engineer  with  C.  C.  Burr  .t  Co., 

dwl  2107  Stockton  ^   „  „   t,     ,    , 

Saunders  Charles  W.,  machinist  S.  P.  E.  R.,  dwl  cor 

Sixteenth  and  Howard  „^,.-  j 

Saunders  C.  M.,  carriagetrimmer,  dwl  1-i  third 
Saunders  Eli/.aboth  (widow),  dwl  22(5  O'iarrell 
Saunders  (ieorge  U.,  compositor  Golden  Era,  dwl 

110)  Taylor  ^  .       .    T^ 

Saunders  Honora  J.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  o22  Third  ,    ,    ,, 
Saunders    James,    baker   Eclipse    Bakery,  dwl    11 
Union  PI                                    „   ^      ^ .   ,  ,  ^       -i    , 
Saunders  J.  Douglass,  clerk  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

600  Bush  ,  .  T^  , 

Saunders  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  OOb!^  lol 
Saunders  John,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
SAUNDERS  JOHN  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  417 
Kearny,  dwl  317  Sutter  ,    ,  „,  , 

Saunders  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  W  s  Webster.bet  Clay  and 

Sacramento  ™     ,       r,,    ^ 

Saunders  Sadie  Mrs.,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopoli- 

ton  School,  dwl  8  Mason  _ 

Saunders  W.  D.,  waiter  with  L.  Koge,  Ibl  Second 
Saunders  William  0.  (colored),  porter,  dwl  lOi)  Ber- 
nard 
Saunders.    See  Sanders 
Saunois  Eugene,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Sauran  Frank,  bootblack  with  J.  J.  Eagan 
Sauso  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  38  Jackson 
Sauter  Francis,  barkeeper,  dwl  1531  Pacific 
Sauter  William,  barkeeper  with  Joseph  Sehwarz  & 
Co.,  2102  Powell  .  ,     .    tr-      •       J    , 

Sauvain  August,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Vignier,  dwl 

925  Pacitic 
Sauvan  August,  florist  with  M.   Aurignac,  dwl   lOy 

Dupont  .   .  ^ 

Sauvey  William,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'    Journey- 
men Association,  130  Post 
Savage  David,  gastitter,  dwl  N  s  Lyon  bet  Page  and 

Oak  .  ,    ^  XT-  1    , 

Savago>  Edward,  hairdresser  with  George  Nicholas, 

dwl  37  Sacramento 
Savage  E.  M.,  dwl  Coso  House  . 

Savage  Fannie  V.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  510  Jessie       ,,      ,       „,,.,,, 
Savage  George,  driver  with  Marden  &  Mynck,  dwl 

,505  Bush  . 

Savage  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  2i3  Lewis  PI 
Savage  Henrv,  jeweler  with  Anderson  &  Randolph, 

dwl  101  Eleventh 
Savage  Leon,  machinist,  dwl  1717  Mason 
Savage  M.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 

dwl  510  Jessie 
Savage  Michael,  tailor,  dwl  107  Shipley 
SAVAGE  M.  CO.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  E.  B.  Holmes 

secretary,  office  410  California 
Savage  N.  A.  Miss,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  10:54  Mission 
Savage  Peter,  peddler,  dwl  139  Minna 
Savage  P.  IL,  gastitter,  dwl  31  Clara  ,    ,  „o 

Savage  Richard,  foreman  Union  Warehouse,  dwl  lis 

Alta 
Savage' Richard  (Savage  <fe  Son),  dwl  1034  Mission 
Savage  T.  E.,  hairdresser,  dwl  902  Montgomery 
Savage  Thomas,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancrolt  &  Co., 

dwl  11'^  Rausch 
Savage  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  (304  Natoma,  rear 
Savage  Thomas  McH.,  dwl  N  s  Lyon  bet  Page  and 

Savage  William,  book  agent,  dwl  434  Stevenson 
Savage  William  C,  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl 
6131^  Stockton  , 


SAVAGE  &  SON    (Richard  Savage),   proprietors 

Empire  Foundry,  130  and  141  Beale 
Savannah  Edward,  farmer,  dwl  139  Shipley 
Savary  Edward,  bookkeeper  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co.,  dwl  225  Fell 
Save  Antoine,  workman  with  I.  Landsberger  &  Co., 

dwl  1  Quincy  PI 
Savory  Walter,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  39 

Stanford,  rear 
Saverslein  S.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  AVashington 

St.  Wharf  _ 

SAVINGS  AND   LOAN  SOCIETY  (Bank),  -E.  W. 

Burr  president,  (519  and  (521  Clay 
SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY'S  BUILDING, 

(519  and  (521  Clay  ^      . 

Saviors  N.  J.,  bookkeeper  Wheeler  &  Wilson  Sewing 

Machine  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  225  Bush 
Savio  Nathaniel,  waiter  St.  Ignatius  College,  841 

Market 
Savior  Dennis,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima  _ 
Savish  L.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Savorv  K.  (widow),  dwl  303  O'Farrell 
Sawada  T.,  student,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Sawers  Charles  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Macfarlane, 

Blair  &  Co.,  res  Oakland  ,    ,  „„„ 

Sawin  George  W.,  with  G.  Albengi  &  Co.,  dwl  608 

Broadway  .,„,..       „  ,      ■•. 

Sawtelle  David,  salesman  with  Christian  bchreiber 

&  Co.,  dwl  14  Bernard 
Sawtelle  Henry  A.  Rev.,  pastor  Union  Square  Bap- 
tist Church,  dwl  810  Taylor 
Sawver  A.   B.  Miss,  teacher    Larkin  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1903  Polk  J     ,    o,^n 

Sawyer  Albert  F.,  physician,  office  23  Geary,  dwl  302 

Stockton 
Sawyer  Benjamin,  drayman  with  Hanson  x  Moore 
Sawyer  Charles  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  207  Sansom, 

res  Oakland  ,    „        ^        ,        j 

Sawver  Charles  H.,  sawyer  with  Pac.  Barrel  and 

Keg  Factory,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  nr  Ninth     ■ 
Sawyer  Charles  H.,  shoemaker,  dwl  413  Oak 
Sawyer  Charles  L.,  asphaltum  roofer,  124  Second,  dwl 

52  Second  ,    „      -,        ,    , 

Sawyer  E.  A.,  carpenter  with  Albert  A.  Snyder,  dwl 

i040  Mission 
Sawyer  E.  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  23  Kearny 
Sawyer    Ebenezer   D.    (Sawyer  <fc  Ball),   dwl  819 

Sawyer  Forrest  A., conductor  Market  St.  Depot  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  Rnss  House 
SAWYER  FREDERICEv  A.,  attorney  at  law,  and 

Justice  of  the  Peace,  office  804  Montgomery,  dwl 

Pacific  Club 
Sawyer  F.  W.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Sawyer  (ieorge,  carpenter,  dwl  563  Howard,  rear 
Sawyer  George,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  10^/^  Howard  Court 
Sawyer  Jesse  L.,  housepainter  with  Hopps  &  Sons, 

dwl  11511  Clay 
Sawver  John  H.,  clerk  with  W.  D.  Sawyer,  dwl  57 

Shipley 


Sawyer  Leander,  horse  dealer,  office  679  Market,  res 
San  Mateo 

Sawyer  Lewis  W.,  tinsmith,  dwl  2832  Howard 

SAWYER  LORENZO,  judge  U.  S.  Circuit  Court, 
chambers  3  and  4  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  734 
Sutter  ,  ,     , 

SAWYER  LORENZO  S.  B.,  attorney  at  law,  clerk, 
and  commissioner  U.  S.  Circuit  Court,  office  1  U.  S. 
Court  Building,  dwl  734  Sutter 

Sawyer  M.  G.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  116  Pros- 
pect PI  ^  ^ 

Sawyer  N.  G.,secretary  Health  Office,  office  124  Geary, 
dwl  737  Pine  ^  ,  „    , 

Sawyer  Otis  V.,  agent,  dwl  SW  cor  Sac  and  Hyde 

Sawyer  Patrick,  mariner,  dwl  424  Shotwell 

Sawyer  Robert,  dwl  !I15  Bush 

Sawyer  Robert  G.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  574  Folsom 

Sawyer  Samuel,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Harri- 
son and  Sixteenth 

Sawyer  Samuel  T.,  lather,  dwl  131  Sixth 

Sawyer  Simeon,  liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Devisadero 
and  Fulton 

Sawyer  Thomas,  corporation  yardkeeper  S.  F.  F.  D., 
dwl  935  Mission 

Sawyer  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  Russ  House 

SAWYER  WOODBURYD.,  attorney  at  law,  office 
622  Clay  and  b25  Merchant 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


SAWYER  &  BALL  (E.  D.  Sawyer  and  A.  Everett 

JBallJ  .uttomeys  at  law,  office  502  Montgomery 
Saxer  J.  J.,  waiter,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Saxton  John,  waiter,  dwl  71  Clementina 
Saxtorph  A.  L.,  teamster  with  Iliggins  &  Collins,  dwl 

815  Union 
Sayer  Edward  B.,  seaman,  dwl  255  Beale 
Sayer  Beuben  S.,  watchman,  dwl  30  Zoe 
Sayers  John,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

128  First 
Sayers  John,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  650 

Mission 
Sayor  Leopold,  tailor,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
SAYRE  JOHN  H.,  mining  and  homestead  secretary, 

office  331  Montgomery,  dwl  743  Pine 
Sayres  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  753  Mission 
Sayros  William  F.,  clerk  with  Henry  H.  Haight,  dwl 

108  Minna 
SAYWAKD  WILLIAM  T.,  capitalist,  office  and  dwl 

420  Montgomery  fourth  floor 
Sbarboro  Andrew  (B.8barhoro&  Bj-o.Adwl  235  Oak 
Sbarboro  Bartholomew  i B.  Sbarboro  &  BroJ ,  Avv\ 

923  Washington 
SBARBORO  B.  &  BRO.  f  Andreiv  Sbarboro) ^^/^hole- 

sale  and  retail  groceries,  provisions  and  liquors, 

531  and  533  Washington 
Sbarboro  Giacomo,  cartman,  dwl  S  s  Vandewater  nr 

Powell 
Sbarboro  Giovanni,  oyster  saloon  and  chop  house, 

432  California 
Sbarboro  Jeremiah,  finisher  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 

Co.,  dwl  141!)  Lupont 
Sbarboro  Sarah  J.  (widow),  dwl  733  Natoma 
Scales  Amanda  (widow),  dwl  15  Willow  Av 
Scales  W.  H.,  debenture  clerk  Surveyor's  Office  Cus- 
tom House,  res  Oakland 
Scally  Neil  J.  (H.  McCloskey  &  Co  J,  dwl  1149  Fol 
Scalmanini  Carl,  merchant,  dwl  909  Filbert 
Scalmanini  Carlo,  barkeeper  with  N.  Giamboni  & 

Co.,  519  Clara 
Scammiin  Charles  M.,  captain  Revenue  Service,  dwl 

721  Ellis 
Scammon  Jefferson  H.,  carriagemaker  with  Kerr  & 

Goodrich,  dwl  505  Seventh 
Scandinavian  General  Agency  of  the  Inman  Line, 

Hugo  Nisbofh  agent,  office  437  Pine 
SCANDINAVIAN  SOCIETY,  rooms  71  New  Mont 
Scane  John,  fruits.  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Scanlan  Eugene,  plasterer,  dwl  108  William 
Scanlan  James,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  420 

Chestnut 
Scanlan  John,  shoemaker,  514  Fourth 
Scanlan  Martin,  boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

dwl  7  Geary 
Scanlan  Michael,  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  135  Perry 
Scanlan  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  1240  Bush 
Scanlan  Michael,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

Co.,  dwl  514  Fourth 
Scanlan  Patrick,  coachman  with  H.  H.  Toland,  dwl 

922  Stockton 
Scanlin  Daniel,  tailor,  dwl  707  Brannan 
Scanlin  Francis  /Scanlin  &  Doscher) ,  dwl  907  Jones 
Scanlin    &    Doscher   (Francis  Scanlin  and  Dora 

Doscher),  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Jones 
Scannell  Charles,  porter  with  Stuart  &  Elder,  dwl 

919  Howard 
SCANNELL   DAVID,  chief  engineer  S.  F.  F.  D. 

(contested),  office  23  Kearny,  dwl  85  and  86  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Scannell  Edward,  butcher,  dwl  227  Second 
Scannell  H.  Miss,  dwl  33  Fifth  Av 
Scannell  James,  laborer,  dwl  227  Perry 
Scannell  John,  dwl  611  Seventh 
Scannell  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., , 

dwl  227  Perry 
Scarp  Charles,  printer,  dwl  734  Green  " 

Scarry  John,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  bet 

Bartlett  and  Mission 
Scerl  Frederick  W.,  clerk  cigar  stand  311  Bush,  dwl 

810  Folsom 
Sehaade  Richard,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Berry  and 

Ritch 
Schaadt  Peter,  milkman,  N  s  Seventeenth  bet  Dolores 

and  Church 
Schaaf  Joseph  IL,  bootmaker,  671  Howard 
Schaake  Ferdinand,  news  agent,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Schaap  Charles  A.,  pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  & 

Co.,  dwl  734  Green 


Schaar  Adolph,  upholsterer,  1069  Market,  dwl  4.30  Fell 

Schab  Louis,  dwl  .589  Market 

Schach  John,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros.,  dwl  915 

Washington 
Schacht  Bruno  H.,  clerk  with  Frederick  Gudehus, 

dwl  20  Harlan  PI 
Schack  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Schad  Frederick,  teacher  music,  office  with  Kohler, 

Chase  &  Co.,  dwl  365  Minna 
Schad  Paul,  clerk  with  Ernest  Hoger,  dwl  645  Wash 
SCHAD  RICHARD  (St.  Louis  Art  and  Photograph- 
ic Gallery) ,  dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Schad  William,  dwl  645  Washington 
Schadde  William,  cooper  with  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  645  Minna 
Schade  August,  shoemaker,  508  Valencia 
Schade  Rudolph,  porter  with  Kohler  &  Frohling,  dwl 

1316  Kearny 
Schadt  John,  shoemaker,  -31  Ellis 
Schaefer  Cajsar,  surveyor  Hamburg-Bremen  Fire  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  1706  Mason 
Schaefer  Charles  (Fromm  &SJ,  dwl  055  Howard 
Schaefer  Charles,  lithographer  with  Toedter  &  Hoff- 
man, dwl  715  Market 
Schaefer  Charles  G.,  painter  with  Wilson  &  Moulton, 

dwl  1812  Mason 
Schaefer  David,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Schaefer  George  F.,  tailor,  dwl  319  O'Farrell,  rear 
Schaefer  Ignatz,  maltster  S.  F.  Stock  Brewery,  dwl 

2118  Powell 
Schaefer  John,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

dwl  18  Seventh 
Schaefer  Mary  (widow),  dwl  19  Silver 
Schaefer  Philip,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Fur- 
niture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  211J^  Perry 
Schaefer.    Se^  Schafer  and  Shafer 

Schaoffer ,  dwl  806  Kearny 

Scliaeffer  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  1120  Mission 
Schaeffer  Charlotte  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  1220  Stockton 
Schaeffer  .John,  milkranch,  dwl  1220  Stockton 
Schaoffer  Otto,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Sohaefle  Herman,  cook  417  Front,  dwl  618  Stockton 
Schaer  John,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M.  Black, 

dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
Schaertzor  John  A.,  driver,  dwl  139  Rose  Av 
Schaortzer  J.  A.,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

228  Kearny 
Schafer  A.  H.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Lou- 
isiana nr  Napa 
Schafer  Bartol,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

123  Tehama 
Schafer  Deville,  doormaker,  dwl  513^^  Filbert 
Schafer  Henry  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  503  O'Farrell 
Schafer  Herman  H.  (Schafer  d-  Co.),  res  New  York 
Schafer  John  F.  (Schafer  &  Co.),  dwl  211  Turk 
SCHAFER  &  CO.  (John  F.  and  Herman  H.  Schaf- 
er), manufacturers  and  importers  clothing,  SE 
cor  Battery  and  Pine 
Schafer.    See  Schaefer  and  Shafer 
Schafi"er  A.,  oiler  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  1929  Howard 
Schafi^er  Charles,  bootmaker,  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
second 
SchaflTer  Charles,  car  inspectors.  P.  R.  R. 
SchafFer  E.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 

SchafFer  Edmund,  barkeeper  with  John  P.  Ricaud 
Schaff'er  L.,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Schafinor  Charles,  cook  with  Ferdinand  Conrades, 

dwl  Palm  Hous6 
Schaffnor  Herman,  paperruler  with  D.  Hicks  &Co., 

res  Oakland 
Schaffry  Carl,  porter,  dwl  7  Jane  PI 
Schaft  Anthony,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  3  Ridley 
Schaller  Christian,  cook,  dwl  5  Berry 
Schallert  AVilliam,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 

dwl  511  Mission 
"Schallieh  Lucas,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobes 

Av  nr  Boyce 
■Schallieh  Thomas,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Fur- 
niture M.  Co. 
Schamborg  John,  drayman,  dwl  1417  Dupont 
Schammel  Henry,  vinegar  manufacturer,  1820  Pow 
Schanau  Henry,  barkeeper,  dwl  141  Minna 
Schander  Adolph,  clerk  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  822 

Lombard 
Schander  Elise  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  25  Prospect  PI 
Schander  Frederick,  porter  with  Starr  Bros.  &  Camp- 
bell, dwl  N  s  Lombard  nr  Jones 
Schank  Samuel,  laborer  with  Hofmann  Bros. 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNS'WOKTH  &  CLAKK. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Scharauer  Charles,  captain  schooner  Fairy  Queen, 

office  •%■')  East,  dwl  5  Newhall 
Scharpte  Antoino,  Glen  Ranch  Dairy,  dwl  Pennsyl- 
vania Av  nr  Iowa 
Scharf  Frank,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  r.ernal  Heights 
Schaif  Henry,  chairmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,. 

dwl  cor  Stevenson  and  First 
Scharlan  John  A.,  watchmaker  with  Braverman  & 

Levy,  dwl  44  Third 
Scharmann  George,  boots  and  shoes,  1320  Polk 
Scharowsky  Ann  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1016  Stockton 
Scharr  August,  dwl  till)  Kearny 
Seharrenbere  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  40  Jackson 
Schiirtzer  John,  driver  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  2S  Haiirht 
Schassen  Max  V.,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

282  Second 
Schasser  Jacob,  cook  Maison  Dor6e,  dwl  420  Jackson 
Schattuck  Emilv  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1424  Pacific 
Schatz  Emil,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&  Co..  dwl  ;«3  Bush 
Schatzle  X.,  tailor,  dwl  61fl  Post 
Schaub  John,  shaperhand  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  506 

Fourth 
Schaubel  Charles,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  o  Minna 
Schaubner  'William,  confectioner  with   Schroth   & 

Westerfeld,  dwl  228  Kearny 
Schaufuss  Moritz,  carver  with  John  B.  Luchsinger  & 

Son,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Schaupp  George,  painter,  dwl  1007  Market 
Schawl  Charles  C.,  dwl  IMJO  Howard 
Schaver  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
SCHEDEL  GEORGE,  groceries  and  liquors,  34  Jes- 
sie cor  Ecker 
Schedell  Louis,  dwl  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
Scheedy  P.,  marblecutter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Scheel  Robert  Rudolph,  salesman  419  Kearny,  dwl 

540  Washington 
Scheele  Frederick,  porter  320  Pine 
Scheeline  N.,  merchant,  office  212  Pine,  dwl  NW  cor 

Bush  and  Dupont 
Scheer  Adolph,  upholsterer,  dwl  430  Fell 
Scheerer  Antonia  Miss,  dressmaking,  1203  Polk 
Scheefer  Ferdinand,  carpenter,  dwl  210  Jones 
Scheering  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  423  East,  dwl 

22  Clay 
Scheffauer  George,  cabinetmaker  with    Gilbert   & 

Moore,  dwl  5  Delaware  Court 
Scheffer  Charles,  portrait  painter  with  Charles  L. 

Cramer 
Scheffer  Frederick  f  William  Klesmann  &  Co.),  dwl 

1007  Powell 
Scheffert  Alex,  physician,  dwl  25  Sixth 
Scheffler  Carl,  laborer,  dwl  AV  s  Natoma  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth,  rear 
Scheffner  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  1301  Montgomery 
Seheffner  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  H33  Broadway,  rear 
Scheggia  Ambrosine  Mrs.,  proprietress  St.  Gottard 

Hotel,  <i41  Broadway 
Scheggia    Charles,    {Gay  &  S.J,   dwl  St.   Gottard 

Hotel 
Schehan  J.,  umbrellamaker,  dwl  317  Bush 
Scheibner  Frederick,  furrier,  dwl  Ss  Sutter  bet  Brod- 

orick  and  Devisadero 
Scheidecker  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1619  Dupont,  rear 
Scheifer  Henry,  cook,  dwl  802  Stockton 
Scheifer  Theodore,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-oflSce,  dwl 

120  Ellis 
Scheinborger  John,  clerk  Alta  California,  dwl  1308 

Powell 
Scheiner  Eva  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Madame  E. 

Leroy,  dwl  228  Bush 
Scheiter  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Schelander  Charles  A.,  woodcarver  with  G.  UeflSnger 

&  Co.,  dwl  111  Geary 
Scheld  Henry  R.,  miller  with  Doming,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  118  Sacramento 
Scheld  Herman  W.,  miller  with  Doming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  118  Sacramento 
Schell  Rudolph,  clerk,  dwl  540  Washington 
Sehell  Theodore  L.  f  Woodivorih,  Schell  <&  Co.),  dwl 

1898  Rrt)adway 
Schellenberg  Robert,  scroll   sawyer  with  John  B. 

Luchsinger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Schellenberger  Andrew,  tailor,  726  Washington 
Schellhorn  J.,  dwl  Morton  House 
Schelling  Adam,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  Eighteenth  nr  Douglass 


Schemmel  Edouard,  bookkeeper  French  Savings  and 

Loan  Society,  dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet  Franklin 

and  Gough 
Schenck  Christian,  engraver,  dwl  1  Sullivan  Alley 
Schenck  Edward,  porter  with  C.  H.  Meyer  &  Co.,  dwl 

E  s  Reed  PI  nr  Green 
Schenck  Elizabeth  T.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Chenery  nr 

Thirtieth 
Schenck  G.  Everett,  real  estate,  office  and  dwl  808 

Montgomery 
Schenck  Henry  F.,  cooper  with  Leopold  Juzix,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Clinton 
Schenekel  John,  farmer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Schenkelberger  F.  W.,  bootmaker,  dwl  305  Dupont 
Schendel  .Tohn,  engineer  with  Feldman,  Simpson  & 

Co.,  dwl  17  Clinton 
Sohenk  Charles,  tailor,  dwl  7  Reed  PI 
Schenk   Christian  I  Hoffman  &  S.J,  dwl  1  Sullivan 

Allev  nr  Jlission 
Schenk  Robert,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  &  Co., 

dwl  Reed  PI 
Schenklo  Otto,  sugar  refiner,  dwl  959  Bryant 
Scheper  Andrew,  groceries  and  liquors,  734  Broad- 

wav,  dwl  3  Morey  Alley 
Scheper  Carsten,  clerk  with  Frederick  Meyer,  dwl 

NE  cor  Sixth  and  Stevenson 
Scheper  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Larkin 
Scheper  John  H.,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Beale  and  Ery- 

fint 
Scheper  .Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fif- 
teenth and  Minna 
Scheper  Martin  (Scheper  &  Ivemeyer) ,  dwl  10  Na- 

toma 
SCHEPER   &  IVEMEYER  f Martin  Scheper  and 

Henry    Ivemeyer) ,    New    Manhattan    Sample 

Room,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Commercial 
Schepper  Edward,  tanner,  dwl  424  Shotwell 
Scherer  Jacob,  cook  with  Techau  &  Jessen,  dwl  10 

Haywood 
Scherer  .Joseph,  cook,  dwl  16  Lafayette  PI 
Scherer  Leon,  actor,  dwl  419  Chestnut 
Schermann    Gustave,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  517  Post, 

rear 
SCHERR  FERDINAND,  importer  and  jobber  hops, 

corks,  and  brewers'  materials  and  agent  Pioneer 

Malt  House,  511  Sacramento,  dwl  822  California 
Scherrebeck  Mary  (widow),  dwl  550  Minna 
Scherrebeck  Thomas,  collector  with  John  Sullivan, 

dwl  550  Minna 
Schettler  Henry,  bootmaker  with  J.  G.  Werlin,  dwl 

6  St.  Charles  PI 
Schetzel  August  C,  hardresser  with  Joseph  Golly, 

dwl  627  Vallejo 
Schetzel  Marx  fSchetxel  &  WeyerJ,  dwl  SE  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Mission 
SCHETZEL   &  WEYER  (3Iarx  Schetzel  and  Au- 
gust Tfej/er/',  dyers  and  scourers,  SE  cor  Seventh 

and  Mission,  office  504  Bush 
Scheu  Samuel,  clerk  with  P.  Martin, 502  Kearny,  dwl 

808  Union 
Scheuer  Jacob,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  1110 

Harrison 
Scheurer  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  51  Everett 
Scheuring  George,  tailor  with  Isidor  Eisenberg,  dwl 

1817  Powell 
Schie  Minna  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  1410  Stockton 
Schiefer  Peter,  porter,  dwl  122  Ellis 
Schioffer  Christian  H.,  cutter  with  A.  Schumacher, 

dwl  126  Fern  Av 
Schiek  Wilhelm,  carpenter,  dwl  25  Morton 
Schield  Nicholas,  ironworker  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

60  Broadway 
Schieler  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  .5583^  Bryant 
SCHIERHOLD  JOHN  F.,  importer  leaf  tobacco  and 

manufacturer  cigars,  423  Sacramento,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Schierloh  Henry,  maltster  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  74 

Everett 
Schiffer  John  fSchiffer  &  Garner  J,  dwl  1514  Stock 
Schiffer  k  Garner  (John  Schiffer   and  Henry  A, 

Garner! ,  gasfitters,  1514  Stockton 
Schilander  Charles,  woodcarver,  dwl  111  Geary 
Schild  John  fHauser  <&  S.J ,  dwl  529  Greenwich 
Schild  Nickolaus,  carpenter,  dwl  18  Jlorey  Alley 
Schillenger  Isaac,  stock  broker,  dwl  240  Fremont 
Schiller  August,  carriagetrimmer  with  Larkins  & 

Co.,  dwl  3-51  Tehama 
Schiller  August,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl 

i;339  Dupont 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Schiller  Francis,  cooper  with  Diedrich  Bucking,  dwl 
■128  Green 

Schill-r  B'rederick  C.  ^Warren  <&  SJ,dw\  NWcor 
Filbert  and  Ma«on 

Schiller  Henry,  engraver  with  Edwards  &  Tuckey, 
dwl  428  (4roen 

Schjller  Henrv,  junkdealer,  dwl  747  Tehama 

Schiller  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  17  Bannam  PI 

Schilling  August,  clerk  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.,  dwl 
•t04  Franidin 

Schilling  Charles,  driver  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  E  s  Fill- 
more bet  Ellis  and  O'Farrell 

Schilling  Charles,  gardener  University  Mound  Col- 
lege 

Schilling  Clans,  bookkeeper  with  G.  Groezinger,  dwl 
50t  Franklin 

Schilling  Dierlrich,  bookkeeper  with  Ziel,  Bertheau 
*  Co.,  dwl  :^14  Post 

Schilling  Henry,  watchman  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  S  s 
O'Farrell  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 

Schilling  William,  liquor  saloon,  4  Front,  dwl  28  Sil- 
ver 

Schimrael  pfennig  Edwin,  clerk  with  J.  B.  Golly  & 
Co.,  dwl  fiO  Tehama 

Schimp  .John  W.,  proprietor  Washington  House, 754 
Washington 

Schinberg  Parah  Mrs.,  dwl  276  Jessie 

Schincko  Charles,  carriage  trimmer  with  Kimball 
Manufact'iring  Co.,  dwl  34)  Fourth 

Schindlor  Adam  C,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B. 
Luehsinger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 

Schindlor  .Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  nr  P, 
Sonth  S.  F. 

SCHINDLER  W.  F.  R.,president  and  business  man- 
ager S.  P.  Abend  Post  Co.,  office  521  Clay,  dwl  412 
Sixth 

Schindler  William  J.  L.,  market,  W  s  Guerrero  bet 
Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Schintz  J.  Herman,  corkscreiv  manufacturer,  dwl  59 
Jessie 

Schippmann  John  {Schippmann  &  Muller),  dwl 
Pfeiffer  nr  D'lpnnt 

Schippmann  k  Mulhr  (John  Schippmann  and  Wil- 
liam Muller),  liquor  saloon  and  billiards,  511 
Jackson 

Schirmeier  Fr.,  locksmith,  737  Mission 

Schirmer  Robert,  cook  with  R.  P.  Gibson,  dwl  Sulli- 
van's Building 

Schlaberg  Bros.  (Frank  and  CTiarlesJ,  cigar  manu- 
facturers, 3  Chatham  PI 

Schlaberg  Charles  r Schlaberg  ^ros.A  dwl  3  Chatham 
PI 

Schlaberg  Frank  (Schlaberg  Bros.),  dwl  3  Chatham 
PI 

Schlam  Herr,  musician,  dwl  607  Stockton 

Schlamanner  Mary  (widow),  dwl  310  Jessie 

Schlamm  Amelia  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  46  Clara 

Schlatter  C.  L.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona,  dwl  12 
Clementina 

Schlebitz  August,  market,  NE  cor  Lomb  and  Mason 

Sehleef  John  H.  (Teitzen  &  S.J,  dwl  815  Jackson 

Schleeter  Henry,  shoemaker  with  S.  Frohmann,  dwl 
108  Clementina 

Schlegel  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  1020  Market,  dwl 
113  Oak 

Schleicher  .Jacob,  real  estate,  dwl  820  Geary 

Schl'-icher  William,  teamster  with  S.  Levy  &  Co., 
dwl  1424  Dupont 

Schloiden  Joseph  F.,  bookkeeper  with  I.  Gutte,  dwl 
511  Filbert  _ 

Schleiden  William,  commission  merchant  and  agent 
Mexican  and  South  American  Line  Packets,  504 
Batterv,  d.vl  1210  Kearny 

Schleifer  E.  S.,  wine  dealer,  dwl  14  Eddy 

Schleifer  Francis  t Schleifer  &  Co.),  dsvl  cor  Bryant 
and  Rincon  PI 

SCHLEIKER  &  CO.  (Francis  Schleifer  and  Francis 
CuttingI,  producers  champagnes,  brandies  and 
wines,  refinery  N  s  Commerce  nr  Front,  office  415 
Front,  rear 

Schlei-htiny  Henry,  brewer  Union  Brewery,  dwl  320 
Clementina 

Schleman  Frederick,  baker  with  Richard  Albrecht, 
lO:)  Taylor 

Schlesselmann  Henry,  clerk  with  Meyer  &  Co.,  dwl 
NE  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 

Schlesselmann  John  H.  (Meyer  &  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor 
Turk  and  Fillmore 

Schley  Daniel,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 
Association,  234  Sutter 


Schliehter  Philip  (Schlichter  <&  Rosenthal) ,  dwl  cor 

Bush  and  Dupont 
Schlichter  &  Rosenthal  i'  Philip  Schlichter  and  Moses 

S-  Rosenthal) ,  dry  goods,  52  Foirth 
Schlickeiser  Albert,  clerk  with  William  Gilbert,  dwl 

SE  cor  Broad ivav  and  Scott  PI 
Schlichting  Henry  (Dahl  cfc  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Twenty-fo;irth 
Schlichting  John,  waiter  with  Schramm  &  Schnabel, 

dwl  515  Pine 
Schlief  John  H.  ( Marchant  &  Co.),  dwl  S  Virginia 
Schlingheyde  Bernard  A.  (Kaindler  iSc  Co.) ,  dwl  825 

Larkin 
Schlink  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  27  Clementina 
Sehloen  Henry,  grocer,  dwl  42*  Fourth 
Sehloss  Solomon,  clerk,  d^vl  1335  Dupont 
Sehlott  Ernst,  musician,  dwl  432  Chestnut 
Schlueter  Antonio,  tailor,  d.vl757  Broadway 
Schlueter  Edward  (Schlueter  &  Volberg),  dwl  121 

Silver 
Schlueter  Jacob  J.,  wood  and  coal,  526  Fourth,  dwl 

573  Brvant 
SCHLUETER  &  VOLBERG  ^ Edward  Schlueter  and 

Charles  Volberg  i ,  carpets,  oilcloths,  and  uphol- 
stery goods,  14  Third 
Schlueter.    See  Schhiter 
Schlukat  Samuel,  seaman  schooner  Champion,  dwl  24 

Market 
Schluptke  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Schluss  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  602  Stockton 
Schluter  Claus  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Berry 
Schluter  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  422  Brannan 
Schluter  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Schmadoke  Henry,  porter  317  Sac,  dwl  713  Lombard 
Schmadel  Joseph,   bisi'ness  manager  with   Adolph 

Hanke,  SW  cor  Main  and  Harrison,  dwl  213  Har 
Schmadjrs  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Schmakof  John,  cigarettemaker  with  John  BoUman, 

dwl  iil3  .Jackson 
Schmal/.  William  ' H.  Hyman  A:  Co.),  dwl  508  Leav 
Schmaus  Franz,  shoemaker,  dwl  147  Silver 
vSchmedes  E.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  437  Sixth 
Schmedes  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

S'ockton  and  Greenwich 
Schmeelp  Peter,  laborer  with  John  Hogan,  dwl  Gold- 
en Eagle  Hotel 
Schmeishel  W.,  cook  Union  Club,  403  Montgomery 
Schraelok  P.,  laborer,  d  vl  112  Polk 
Schmelling  Charles,  captain  schooner  Amazon,  dwl 

131i)  California,  rear 
Schmerer  Henry,  dwl  240  Stevenson 
Schmetzer  Henry,  ambulance  driver  City  and  Coun- 
ty Hospital 
Schmid  Victor  (F.  J.  Boiler  &  Co.),  dwl  1824  Stock 
Schmiill  Anton,  bootmaker  with  Adolph  Utschig,  dwl 

3  Mary  Lane 

Schmidt ,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Schmidt  Abraham,  dwl  1014  Stockton 

Schmidt  Adolph  H.  R.,  teller  with  Gerrhan  Savings 

and  Loan  Society,  dwl  831  Folsom 
Schmidt  August,  clerk  Hamburg  Bremen  Fire  Ins. 

Co.,  dwl  834  Folsom 
Schmidt  August,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Schmidt  Carl  F.,  silversmith  with  Koehler  &Ritter, 

dwl  4  Medau  PI 
Schmidt  Carl  H.,  hairdresser,  1335  Bush 
Schmidt  Charles,  barkeeper  14  Goary,  dwl  441  Clem 
Schmidt  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Ernest  Essmann, 

dwl  102)  Montgomery 
Schmidt  Charles,  clerk  with  Herrmann  &  Co.,  dwl 

1215  Bush 
Schmidt  Charles,  cigarmaker,  dwl  78  Clementina 
Schmidt  Charles,  fireman  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Schmidt  Charles,  shoemaker,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Schmidt  Charles  A.,  seaman,  dwl  28  Sacramento 
Schmidt  Charles  P.,  apothacary,  SE  cor  liearny  and 

■  Sacramento,  dwl  834  Folsom 
Schmidt  Chris  (Schmidt  &  Langenbach) ,  dwl  1418 

Hyde 
Schmidt  Christian  F.,  wood  and  coal,  cor  Tennessee 

and  Butte 
Schmidt  Christian  H.,  clerk  Russ  House,  dwl  S  s 

Glover  nr  Leavenworth 
Schmidt  Christian  P.  L.,  clerk  289  Third 
Schmidt  Cornelia  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  839  Mission 


MEBIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN,;  Assets  over $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Schmidt  Edward  0.,  physician,  ofiRce 652 Market,  dwl 

722  Folsoiii 
Schmidt  Kl-^an-  ro  Mis?,  retoucher,  dwl  '^1'2  Jessie 
Schmidt  Enist,  butcher  with  William  Nagle  &  Co., 

dwl  70)  Hush 
Schmidt  Ernst,  musician,  dwl  40")  Green 
Schmidt  Frank  U.,  fisherman,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  bet 

Masun  and  Taylor 
Schmidt  Fri'dericU,  bricklayer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Schmidt  Fredorick,  dressmaker,  *i2-il4  Howard 
Schmidt  Frederick,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl 

()2  i'^,  Howard 
Schmidt  George  fS.  Koch  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Jackson 
Schmidt  Gottfried,  musician,  dwl  777  Market 
Schmidt  (lustav  F.,  machinist,  dwl  SE  cor  Second 

and  Minna 
Schmidt  Hans  J.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Bryant  and  Ei^'hth 
Schmidt  H.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  \a\  Market 
Schuiidt  Henry,   butcher  with   John  Wutrich,  329 

(T.^ary 
Schmidt  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  3  Grand  PI 
Schmidt  Honry,  clerk  with  Henry  Nordbruch,  dwl 

7::7  Broadway 
Schmidt  Henry,  cook,  dwl  4  St.  Mary 
Schmidt  Honry,  cook  with  August  Van  Bergen,  dwl 

()  Front 
Schmidt  Honry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  525 

Seventh 
Schmidt  Henry,  lodgings,  80i  Kearny 
Schmidt  Henry,  musician,  dwl  417  Union 
Schmidt  Honry,  oysterman  with  George  Mayes,  dwl 

22:i  Jessie 
Schmidt  Henry,  tobacconist,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Schmidt  Henry  H.,  fireman  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

27  Alta  I'l,  rear 
Schmidt  Henry  W'.,  apothecary,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Sacramento,  dwl  8)4  Folsom 
Schmidt  Hermann,  cook,  dwl  fii  First 
Schmidt  Hubert,  musician,  dwl  52U  Union 
Schmidt  Ignaz  (Schmidt  &  Fretz),  dwl  (>03  Steiner 
Schmidt  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  1>!1  Main,  rear 
Schmidt  Jacob,  gla/.ier,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Schmidt  Jacob,  maltster  Washington  Brewery,  dwl 

1  ilO  Stockton,  rear 

Schmidt  James  C  cook,  dwl  207  Post 

Schmidt  J.  J.,  d'.vl  404  (xeary 

Schmidt  John,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 

Schuiidt  John,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Schmidt  John,  saloon,  112  Taylor,  dwl  110  Eddy 

Schmidt  John  A.,  real  estate,  dwl  42i  Ellis 

Schmidt  John  C,  cigars  and  tobacco,  I'l  Pacific 

Schmidt  John  M.,  ballot  master,  dwl  1511  Stockton, 

roar 
Schmidt  .John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl417V$  Clementina 
Schmidt  Joseph,  musician,  d>vl  1025  Washington 
Schmidt  Joseph,  packer  310  Sac.ulwl  1325  Dupont 
Schmidt  Julius,  druggist  with  Redington,  Hostetter 

&  Co.,  dwl  :«2  .-Juttor 
Schiuiot  Louis,  bedniakor,  dwl  1118  Kearny 
Schuiidt  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  14  John 
Schmidt  Louis,  teacher  music,  dvvl  233  O'Farrell 
Schmidt  Louis,  painter  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl  321 

luteh 
Schmidt  Mary  Ann,  midwife,  dwl  2  Central. PI 
Schmidt  Max  (Schmidt  <t  Buehlerl ,  dwl  524  Jessie 
Sch.iiidl  Minna  (widow),  liiuorsaloon,  751)  Clay 
Schmidt  Nicholas,  cook  with  Good  &  Tschurr,  dwl 

207  Post 
Schmidt  Peter,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

2  >2  Second 

Schmidt  Philip   (Schmidt  <fc   Thompson) ,   dwl  628 

(Jokrv 
SCHMIDT  P.  R.,  architect,  office  103  Post,  dwlN  s 

Pino  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Schmidt  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  834  Folsom 
Schmidt  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Paeitie 
Schmidt  Valentine,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl 

20:1  Ellis 
Schmidt  William,  driver  Bavaria  Brewery,  dwl  1328 

Dupont 
Schmidt  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Oc- 

tavia  and  Oak 
Schmidt  William,  liiuor  and  billiard  saloon,  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  California,  dwl  410  Stockton 
Schmidt  William,  teamster,  dwl  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Pacific 


Schmidt  William,  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 
1142  Mission 

SCHMIDT  ct  BUEHLER  ( Max  Schmidt  and  Fred- 
erick Buehlcr),  lithographers,  designers,  and 
zincographers,  535  Clay 

Schmidt  k  Fretz  (Tgnaz  Schmidt  and.  Frederick 
H.  Fretz),  manufacturers  i}ickles,  etc.,  11  i  Coui 

SCHMIDT  &  lj\^(i'R)iVi\C]\  (Chris  Schmidt  and 
John  J.  Langenb'ichi ,  liquor  saloon,  jN  W  cor 
Montromery  and  Bush 

SCHMIDT  k  THOMPSON  (Philip  Schmidt  and 
Williarp  Thompson) ,  wood  and  coal,  (J34  Geary 

Schmidt.    See  Schmitt  and  Smith 

Schmieden  Anton,  shoemaker  with  Adolph  Utschig, 
dwl  12  Berry 

Schmieden  Anton,  bootmaker  with  Henry  P.  Maass, 
dwl  25  Morton 

Schmieden  Henry  (Schmieden,  Hochtadter  &  Co.J, 
and  treasurer  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchiingo  Board, 
dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

SCHMIEDELL,  HOCHSTADTEll  &  CO.  (Henry 
Schmieden,  Eli  I/ochstadter  and  Leonard  Ja- 
cobii,  stock  brokers,  SW  cor  California  and  San 

Schmit  Charles,  saloon,  SiOO  Kearny,  dwl  E  s  Kearny 
nr  Broadway 

Schmit  Joseph,  brewer  with  Fred  Schuster,  dwl  Va- 
lencia brtt  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Schmit  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  Indiana  nr  Yolo 

Schmit  William,  blacksmith  Pacific  Glass  Works, 
dwl  Indiana  nr  Sierra 

Schmits  William,  confectioner, OPi  Montgomery 

Schmitt  A.,  liquor  saloon  and  shooting  gallery,  423 
Kearny 

Schmitt  August,  porter  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
710  Bush 

SCHMIDT  B.  L.,  stock  broker,  office  437  California, 
dwl  1016  Powell 

Schmitt  Charles  (Schmitt,  Oreenebaum  <k  Co. ',  res 
Paris 

SCHMIDT  CHARLES  A.,  broker,  office 437  Califor- 
nia, dwl  lOP)  Powell 

Schmitt  Christian,  dwl  St.  Charles  PI 

Schmitt  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  hair  jewelry,  209  Dupont 

Schmitt  Emile,  tinsmith  with  Thomas  Casey,  dwl  710 
Bush 

Schmitt  Francis  A.,  hairdresser,  808  Clay,  dwl  831 
Pacific 

Schmitt  George,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  210  Dupont 

Schmitt  (ireorgo,  market,  4  Market,  dwl  12  Sac 

SCHMITT,  GilEEMEBAUM  &  CO.  (Charles  and 
Henry  Schmitt  and  Siginund  Greenehauni)  ,im- 
porters  and  jobbers  drv  goods,  418  Market 

Schmitt  Giitzdorf,  dwl  75  Minna 

Schmitt  Henry  (Schmitt,  Oreenebaum  <&  Co.),  res 
Paris 

Schmitt  Henry,  clerk  437  California,  dwl  1016  Powell 

Schmitt  Jacob,  cook  with  Charles  Meyer,  dwl  560 
Minna 

Schmitt  Joseph,  merchant,  dwl  735  Union 

Schmitt  Joseph,  tailor  with  Louis  Degenhart,  dwl 
140)  Powell 

SCHMITT  JOSEPH  L.,  money  and  stock  broker, 
office  437  California,  dwl  1016  Powell 

Schmitt  Maurice,  money  and  stock  broker,  office  437 
California,  dwl  1016  Powell 

Schmitt.    See  Schmidt  and  Smith 

Schmitz  Ambrose,  bookkeeper  with  Grosh  &  Ruther- 
ford, dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Mason 

Schmitz  John  P.,  importer  and  dealer  wines  and  li- 
quors, 1032  Market,  dwl  14  Mason 

Schmitz  Joseph  L.,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Gustavus  PI 
bet  California  and  Sacramento 

Schmoll  Henry,  tailor,  dwl  3  Medau  PI 

Schmolz  Adolphus,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works,  dwl  00  t  Union 

SCHMOLZ  WILLIAM,  mathematical  instrument- 
maker,  420  Montgomery,  dwl  24  O'Farrell 

Schmoro  Charles,  miller  National  Flour  Mills,  dwl 
1002  Montgomery 

Schmuhh  Alvin,  finisher  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl  2609 
Sacramento 

Schnabel  Ernest  (Schramm  &  S.) ,  res  San  Jos6 

Schneeberger  (4eorge,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  & 
Fri'i,  dwl  147  Silver 

Schneider  Adolph,  upholsterer  with  James  W.  Burn- 
ham  k  Co.,  dwl  314  Sutter 

Schneider    Alois,    gunsmith,    650    Washington    and 

shooting  gallery,  N  s  Waverly  PI  nr  Clay 
Schneider  August,    groceries  and    liquors,  SB  cor 
Kearny  and  St.  Charles  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Schneider  Charles,  bookkeeper,  dwl  5  Martha  PI 
Schneider  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  139  Rose  Av 
Schneider  Charles,  cutler,  dwl  822  Post,  roar 
Schneider  Charles,  cutler  with  Will  &  Finck,  dwl  619 

Natoma 
Schneider  Charles,  milkranch,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-eighth 

nr  {xuerrero 
Schneider    Conrad,    wagonmakcr   with    Ferdinand 

Moller,  dwl  345  Eroadway 
Schneider  Edward  W.,  clerk,  dwl  505  O'Farrell 
Schneider  Emil,  driver  with  E.  Guittard  &  Co.,  dwl 

4*1  Bush 
Schneider  (leorge,  waiter,  dwl  637  Broadway 
Schneider  Gottlieb,  bootmaker,  W  s  Powell  nr  Fran- 

eisfo 
Schneider  Gottlieb,  carpenter  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 
Schneider  G.  AV.,  printer  California  Demokrat,  dwl 

1014  Clay 
Schneider  H.  Miss,  hairworker,  dwl  100  Ellis 
Schneider  Heinrieh,  hairdresser  with  Hock&Praizo, 

dwl  151.S  Diipont 
Schneider  Henry,  clerk  with  Gustavus  Heuter,  dwl 

102  William 
Schneider  Herman,  markef,  .543  Turk,  dwlJ603  Turk 
Schneider  Jacob,  bakery,  115  Oak 
Schneider  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Julius  Streib.dwl 

1590  Bush 
Schneider  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Marias  Auroze, 

d\vl  Bi-oadway  Block 
Schneider  Johanna,  Miss,  saleswoman,  222  Kearnv, 

dwl  109  Ellis 
Schneider  John,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
Schneider  John,  cigarmaker,  1717  Mason,  dwl  801 

Union 
Schneider  John,  tailor,  dwl  4  Lewis  PI 
Schneider  John  J.,  painter  with  C.  Frincke,  dwl  1804 

Mason 
Schneider  L.,  tailor,  103  Dupont 
Schneider  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  835  Broadway 
Schneider  Louis,  driver  with  Charles  L.  Storck,  dwl 

SW  cor  Hayes  and  Franklin 
Schneider  Masdalena  (widow),  dwl  158  Minna,  rear 
Schneider  Mathew,  cigarmaker  with  John  Schneider, 

dwl  810  Union 
Schneider  Nicholas  (Detels  &  /S'.y',  dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Davis 
Schneider  Peter,  stage  carpenter  Alhambra  Theater 
Schneider  William,  waiter  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  dwl 

272  Stevenson 
Schneider  William  H.,  gunsmith  with  N.  Curry  & 

Bro.,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Schneider.    See  Sneider  and  Snyder 
Sehneily  .Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  3  Washoe  PI 
Schnell  Charles,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Webster  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Schnetz  Joseph,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Schneuer  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  5  Newell 
Schneuer  William,  steward  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  dwl 

272  Stevenson 
Schnibbe  Christopher  (Chris.  Schnibbe  &  Co.),  dwl 

303  Mason 
Schnibbe  Chris.  &  Co.  (Henry  Geerkens) ,  liquor  sa- 
loon, NW  cor  Geary  and  Kearny 
Schnitger  Henry  (Feil&SJ,  dwl  ()02  Ellis 
Schnitger  Martin,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Boschen,  dwl 

XE  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Schnit/.lein  George,  painter,  dwl  624  Pacific 
Schnohr  Theodore,  driver  Washington  Brewery,  dwl 

728  Lombard 
Schnoor  C.  H.,  locksmith  and  bellhanger,  219  Sixth 
Schnoor  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  cor  Shasta 

and  Michigan 
Schnutenhaus    Edmund,    salesman  with  Kohler  & 

Frohling,  dwl  909  Jackson 
Schnutenhaus  Ernst,  steward  with  Deutsch  &  Co., 

dwl  403  Union 
Schnutenhaus  Friederich,  cook  with  Deutsch  &  Co., 

dwl  614  Clay 
SCHNUTENHAUS  LEONARD,  proprietor  Golden 

Gate  Hotel,  728  Market 
Schnutenhaus  William,  clerk  Golden  Gate  Hotel, 728 

Market 
SCHO  THERESA,  widow,  dwl  602  Third 
Schober  Ernst,  cabinetmaker  with  Andrew  Conrad, 

dwl  16  St.  Mary 
Schober    Frederick    (Sefrin  &  Schober),   dwl  822 

Union 


Schocken  Abraham  L.,  salesman  329  Montgomery, 
dwl  331  Montgomery 

Schocken  Sauiuel  L..  hatter,  6  Kear,  dwl  310  Taylor 

Schocklitseh  Michael,  shoemaker,  803  Jackson 

Sehocklitsch  Urban,  shoemaker,  803  Jackson 

Schoder  Joseph,  salesman  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 
dwl  316  Oak 

Schoemann  Otto  (J.  A.  Folger  &  Co.),  dwl  906  Mar- 
ket 

Schoen  Christian,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl 
Minna  bet  First  and  Second 

Schoen  John  J.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  417  Grove 

Schoen  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  1117  Leavenworth 

Schoen  Louis,  hairdresser,  cor  Stevenson  and  Sixth, 
dwl  7  Martin's  Block  Market  nr  Seventh 

Schoen  Paul,  hairdresser  with  John  Stable,  dwl  15 
Harlan  PI 

Schoen  William,  pianotunerwith  Matthias  Gray,  res 
Oakland 

Schoenberg  David,  butcher,  dwl  806  Kearny 

Schoenberg  Max,  dwl  1038  Mission 

Schoenberger  Louis,  peddler,  dwl  1214  Larkin 

Schoeneburg  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  113  Drumm,  dwl 
32't  Broadway 

SCHOENEMAN  FREDERICK,  guns  and  sporting 
materials,  517  Kearny,  dwl  -508  Kearny 

Schoenemann  Otto,  dwl  931  Folsom 

Schoener  Frederick,  metalspinner,  10  Stevenson 

Schoenfeld ,  capitalist,  dwl  311  Stockton 

Schoenfeld  Albert,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Selig  &  Co., 
dwl  TM  Post 

SCHOENFELD,  COHEN  &  CO.  (Louis  S.  Schoen- 
feld, Simon  Cohen  and  Isaac  Nen-rnani,  im- 
porters and  manufacturers  wood  and  willowware, 
baskets,  fancy  goods,  toys  etc.,  119  Battery 

Schoenfeld  David,  jeweler  with  W'enzel,  Rothschild 
&  Hadenfeldt,  dwl  21  Stockton  PI 

Schoenfeld  Jacob  ( M.  Seliff  &  Co.),  dwl  331  Kearny 

Schoenfeld  Jonas  (Schoenfeld  &  Kutz) ,  office  421 
Sacramento 

Schoenfeld  Joseph,  bookkeeper  22  Bat,  dwl  734  Post 

Schoenfeld  Louis  S.  (Schoenfeld,  Cohen  <&  Co.  and 
Schoenfeld  &  Cassel) ,  dwl  734  Post 

Schoenfeld  Max.  bookkeeper,  dwl  734  Post 

Schoenfeld  Simon,  clerk,  dwl  734  Post 

Schoenfeld  &.  Cassel  f  Louis  S.  Schoenfeld  and  Leo- 
pold Cassel),  merchants  (Guernville,  Cal.),  office 
421  Sacramento 

SCHOENFELD  &  KUTZ  (Jonas  Schoenfeld  and 
Gabriel  M.  ^it<3^  importers  and  wholesale  leaf 
tobacco  and  cigars,  421  Sacramento 

Schoenfeklor  John,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  1113  Dupont 

Schoenholz  Herman  (Schoenholz  <£■  Bra.),  dwl  110 
Sixth 

Schoenholz  Sigmund  (Schoenholz  &  ^ro./*,  dwl  110 
Sixth 

Schoenholz  Solomon,  clerk  with  Schoenholz  &  Bro., 
dwl  no  Sixth 

Schoenholz  &  Bro.  (Sipmund  and  Herman  Schoen- 
holz, and  Samuel  Birhoff) ,  dry  and  fancy  goods, 
102  Sixth 

Schoenholzer  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  243  Second 

Schoenmaeher  R.,  musician,  dwl  36  Geary 

Schoenmakers  Constant,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl 
3233^  Chestnut 

Schoennen  J.  A.,  tailor,  dwl  22  Dupont 

Schoenstein  Felix  F.,  organ  builder  with  Joseph 
Mayer,  dwl  121  Page 

Schoenstein  Ferdinand  B.,  machinist  and  model- 
maker,  5  Powell,  dwl  21  Anna 

Schoenwald  Albert  (Schoenwald  &  Fischer) ,  dwl  8 
Anthony 

Schoenwald  &  Fischer  (Albert  Schoenwald  and  Al- 
exander Fischer),  hairdressers,  1273^  Second 

Schoepf  Ernst,  jeweler  with  David  W.  Laird,  dwl 
619  Pacific 

SCHOETTLER  THEOPHILE,  general  business 
agent,  534  California,  dwl  632  Broadway 

Schoff  Peter,  sixth  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Con- 
stitution 

Schofield  Charles  (Schofteld  &  Whittle),  dwl  8  Mills 
PI 

SCHOFIELD  JOHN  M.,  major-general  U.  S.  A. 
commanding  Military  Division  Pacific,  office  103 
Stockton,  dwl  Lick  House 

Schofield  Matthew,  laborer  with  Patchell  &,  Goodnow, 
dwl  613  Mission 

Schofield  R.  D.,  musician,  dwl  323  Kearny 

Schofield  Richard  B.  (colored),  restaurant,  112  Sutter, 
dwl  1107  Clay 


PAENS'WOETH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Schofield  &  Whittle  (Charles  Schofield  and  Joseph 

Whittle  J,  painters  and  grainers,  8  Mills  PI 
Schofield.    See  Scoficld 
Scholtield  Anson  S.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co., 

dwl  liUT  Sutter 
Schclkman  Frederick,  driver  with  Albert  Botchor, 

dwl  N  s  McAllister  nr  Buchanan 
Scholkmann  Henry,  clerk  with  Honry  Vorrath,  dwl 

NE  cor  William  and  O'Farrell 
Scholl  Ferdinand  C,  captain  stm  Prince  Alfred,  dwl 

451  Bryant 
Scholl  Frank  W.  F.,  ship  and  custom-house  broker, 

6U4  Battery,  res  Oakland 
Scholl  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Vallejo 
SchoUo  Abraham  (Seholle  Brothers),  res  New  York 
Scholle  Anthony,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Post 

and  Jones,  dwl  700  Jones 
Scholle  Brothers  (MHlUam,  Jacob,  and  Abraham), 

grain  dealers,  5  Battery 
Scholle  isaao,  with  Scholle  Bros.,  dwl  642  Folsom 
Scholle  Jacob  (Scholle  Brothers! ,  res  New  York 
Scholle  Samuel,  with  VV.  &  I.  Steinhart  &  Co.,  dwl 

042  Folsom 

Scholle  William  (Scholle  Brothers) ,  dwl  642  Folsom 

SCHOLLE    &    LANKEUSHIM    (William  Scholle 

and    Isaac    LankershiiiiJ ,    proprietors    Union 

Warehouse,  N  W  cor  Union  and  Battery 

Scholton  Herman,  carpenter  and  builder  with  A.  A. 

Snyder,  dwl  lOti  Clara,  roar 
Scholott  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  513  Mission 
Schomaker  Charles,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Schomberg  John,  drayman  with   Matthias   Hage- 

mann,  dwl  1417  Hupont 
Schonau  Henry,  manager  branch  Samuel  Lachman, 

084  Market,  dwl  14i  Minna 
Schonfeld  Henry,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Schont'eldt  Jacob  (M.  Selig  &  Co.y,  dwl  828  Mission 
Sohonn  Oeorge,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacitie 
Schonwasser  B.   (B.  Schomvasser  &  Co.),  dwl  828 

Post 
Schonwasser  B.  &  Co.  (Max  Davis  and  S.  Schonwas- 
ser J,  fancy  and  dry  goods,  222  Kearny 
Schonwasser  Emil,  clerk  with  Bachman  Bros.,  dwl 

S2S  Post 
Schonwasser  Simon  B.  (B.  Schomvasser  &  Co.),  dwl 

828  Post 
Schoonmaker  Charles,  bagmaker,  dwl  60  Natoma 
Schorbohm  Henry,  captain  sloop  P.  A.  Owens,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 
Schord  Louis  ii.,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  724  Bush 
Schoridor  John  C,  cartman,  dwl  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Octavia 
Schorning  Julius,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  N 

E  cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Schorr  George  Frederick,  printer,  dwl  515  Sac 
Schorsch  Isaac,  teacher  pianoforte,  dwl  1007  Wash 
Schorsch  Meyer,  peddler,  dwl  1007  Washington 
Schortumoior  H.  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  810  Cal 
Schoshuson  Henry,  butcher  with  Christopher  Dan- 
ker, NE  cor  i'remont  and  Folsom 
Schott  A.  C,  saloon  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sacramen- 
to, dwl  221  Minna 
Schott  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Clinton 
Schottler  Antone,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Vallejo 
Schottler  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  209  Tehama 
Schottler  Stephen,  bootblack,  SE  cor  Bat  and  Jack 
Schou  Andrew  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Lundy  Lane 

nr  Virginia  Av,  Bernal  Heights 
Schou  N.  J.,  stevedore  with  Black  Diamond  Coal 

Co.,  dwl  333  Bryant 
Schoyen  A.,  repacker,  dwl  224  Chestnut 
Sehow  Mogeiis,  clerk,  dwl  024  Pacific 
SchraJor  Anthony,  cooper,  dwl  S  s  Maria  nr  Chesley 
Schrader  August,  foreman  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  tilO  Capp 
Schrader  Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  455  Stev 
Schrader  Frederick,  butcher,  dwl  10  Langton 
Schrader  Henry,  blacksmith  with  John  Olquist,  Ss 

Fourteenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F, 
Schrader  Herman,  carbuilder  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  W  s  Chenery  bet  Thirtieth  and 
Thirty-tirst 
Schrader  J  acob,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Folsom 
Schrader  H.  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  28  Sacramento 


SCHRADER  OTTO,  frescopainter,  31  Kearny,  dwl 
122  Eleventh 


Schrader  William,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 

Schram ,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Schram  Frederick,  tailor,  dwl  737  Broadway 
Schramm  C.  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Church  nr  Seventeenth 
Schramm  Claus  H.  (Schramm  it  Schnabel) ,  dwl  20 
O'FarroU  . 

Schramm  Frank,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  19  White  PI 
Schramm  H.  £.,  stairbuilder  with  Wells,  Russell  & 

Co.,  dwl4o5  Stevenson 
SCHRAMM  &  SCHNABEL    (Claus    H.  Schramm 
and  Ernest  Schnabel),  Fredericksburg  Beer  Sa- 
loon, 545  California 
Schranz  Albert,  salesman  with  F.  0.  Wagoner  &  Co., 

dwl  835  California 
Schranz  Louis,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  450  Natoma 
Schrautor  Louise  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  820  Jackson 
Schraubstadtor    Wilhelm   ( Schraubstadter  &  Co.), 

dwl  1103  Powell 
SCHRAUBSTADTER    &   CO.    (Wilhelm  Schraub- 
stadter), agents  pianos,  637  Clay 

Schreiber ,  dwl  008  Bush 

SchreiberB.  J.,  tailor  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Schreiber  Charles,  plumber  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  E  s  Capp 

bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Schreiber  Christian  (Christian  Sclireiber  &  Co.),  res 

Oakland 
Schreiber  Christian,  confectioner,  408  Clay,  res  Oak- 
land 
SCHREIBER  CHRISTIAN  &  CO.  (John  W.  3Iey- 
er) ,  manufacturers  furniture,  etc.,  NE  cor  Main 
and  Mission 
Schreiber  Evander  J.  C,  teacher  music,  dwl  830  Pac 
Schreiber     F'rederick,     carpenter     with    Christian 

Schreiber  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Schreiber  Jacob,   president    Consolidated    Reforma 
Silver  Mining  Co.,  office  605  Clay  room  10,  dwl  E  s 
Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth^ 
Schreiber  Jacob  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Jacob  Schrei- 
ber, dwl  E  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth 
Schreiber  John,   sample  rooms,  NE  cor  Third  and 

Mission,  dwl  1051  Mission 
Schreiber  Philip  B.,  plumber  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  E  s 

Capp  bet  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth^ 
Schreiber  Samuel  (Schreiber  <&  Howell),  res  Sacra- 
mento 
Schreiber  Simon,  insurance,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Schreiber  William,   barkeeper    with    Alphonso  H. 

Vaughn 
Schreiber  &  Howell  (Samuel  Schreiber  and  Josiah 
Howell) ,  general  agents  Pacific  Mutual  Life  in- 
surance Co.,  office  213  Sansom 
Schreier  George,  cooper  with  SoL  Wangenhoim  &  Co., 

dwl  30  Minna 
Schreinor  Emil,  waiter  with  Francois  Lacoste,  dwl 

1095  Powell 
Schreiner  Hubert,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 
SCHRIEFEH  BROTHERS  (Diedrich  H.  and  John 

C.) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  155  Natoma 
Schriefor  Diedrich  H.  (Schriefer  Jlros.),  dwl  153  Na- 
toma 
Schriefer  John  C.  (Schriefer  Bros.) ,  dwl  155  Natoma 
Schroder  Adrien,  clerk  with  Henry  Schroder  ife  Co., 

dwl  1510  Dupont 
Schroder  A.  F.,  clerk  with  James  De  FromeryA  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Schroder  Charles  (Schroder  &  Liebenon) ,  dwl  625 

Pacific,  rear 
SCHRODER  CHARLES,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Franklin  and  McAllister 
Schroder  Charles  A.,  liquor  and  billiard  saloon,  NW 

cor  Powell  and  Vandewator,  dwl  16  Prospect  PI 
Schroder  Charles  A.,  wines  and  liquors,  330  Bush, 

dwl  617  Greenwich 
Schroder  Charles  N.,  assistant  treasurer  California 

Theater,  dwl  554  Minna 
Schroder  Christian  (Schroder  <&  Weston),  dwl  314 

Third 
Schroder  Henry  (Schroder  <&  Albi-echt)  ,dwl  738  Min 
Schroder  Henry  (estate  of),  i Henru  Schroder  &  Co.), 

office  SW  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
SCHRODER   HENRY   &  CO.   (Bernard  Bert  and 
Eugene  Thomas),  importers  F'rench  wines  and 
liquors,  and  agents  Bordeaux  Board  of  Under- 
writers, SVV'  cor  Battery  and  Washington 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


Ii.  ^J7.  KEHJJ-EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


SCH 


590 


iSCH 


Schroder  Henry,  aalosman  with  Henry  Brickwedel  & 

Co.,  dwl  7H  Hayes 
Sehruder  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Schroder  John  (Schroder  &  5roJ,  and  policeman 
City  Hull,  dvvl   W  s  Valencia  bet  Twenty-fourth 
and  Twenty-fifth 
Schroder  John  A.,  clerk  with  George  F.  Kriete,  dwi 

iSE  cor  Valbjo  and  Mason 
Schroder  John  Chri-itian,  expressman,  NW  cor  Front 

and  Clay,  d.vl  SE  cor  Geary  and  Octavia 
bchrodor  John  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE   cor 

Dnimm  and  Sacramento,  dvvl  lii  Mary 
Schroder  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors.  330  Vallejo, 

divl  y28  Vallejo 
Schroder  J.  Lewis,  captain  schooner  Lizzie  Derby, 

dvvl76.»  Washington 
Schrudjr  Loai<  (Haas  Strom  &  Co.),  dwl  13  Pacific 
bchrodor  Sarah  F.  (widow),  dvvl  27!  Brannan 
Schroder  VVilliaui,  boilermaker  with  iVIcAfoe,  Spiers 

cfe  Co.,  dwl  li7  Montgomery 
SCHilODE.l  k  ALBRECHT  (Henry  Schroder  and 
August  Albrecht),  manufacturing  confectioners, 
22ij  iJattery 
Schroder  tk  Liebenon  (Charles  Schroder  and  August 

Llebeaoii',  liquor  saloon,  yUo  Kearny  • 
Schroder  ii.  Weston  (Christian  Schroder  and  Austin 
cr.JK'^'''''"'^^'  Clarendon  Saloon,  NE  cor  Sec  and  Fol 
SCHliUEUEr!,  ADOLfH,  coal  dealer,  110  Jackson, 

res  Alameda 
Schvoedur  Alexander,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Schroeder  Ahck,  papercutter  with  F.  Korbel  &  Bros. 
bCHilOEDEli    LiliUTHERS    (WiUia7n  J.    H.   and 
John  HJ.  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Second 
and  Minna 
Schio_djr  Christian,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
bchroedjr  Charles,  night  clerk  Russ  House 
bchroeder  Edward  F.,  bookkeeper  London  and  S.  F. 

Bank,  dwl  .334  Minna 
Schrojder  Henry  (Wellbrock  &  S.J,  dwl  214  Davis 
bchroeder  Heury,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
bchroodar  John  H.  (Schroeder  Bros.),  dwl  117  Sec 
bchroeder  John  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  JSTE  cor 

1  ost  and  Larkin 
Schroeder  John  Louis,  proprietor  Blue  Anchor,?  and 

y  Washington 
Schroeder  Karl,  baker,  dwl  19  Morton 
bchroeder  Lisette,  chambermaid  Prescott  House,  983 

Koainy 
Sehrocdjr  Louis,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
bchroeder  Martin,  waiter  Excelsior  Restaurant  544 

i'lrst  ' 

Schroeder  Richard,  shipcarpenter,dwl  1428  Dupont 
bchroeder  William,  seaman,  dwl  23  Steuart 
bchroeder  William  J.  H.  (Schroeder  Bros.) ,  dwl  117 

Second 
Schroeppel  Annie  Mrs.,  midwife,  074  Folsom 
bchroeppel  Theodore,  picture-framemaker  with  M 

u.  i\ile,  dwl  '.ui  Folsom 
Schroff  C.  H.,  engineer,  dwl  Overland  House 
bchrott  Charles,  woodcarver,  dwl  W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  iwonty-eighth 
Schroth  Charles   (Schroth  &  WesferfeJdJ,  dwl  1005 

Geary 
Schroth  Julius,  painter  with  Downing  &  Mason,  dwl 

71o  Vallejo 
SCHROTH    &    WESTBRFELD    (Charles   Schroth 
and  Louis  Wester/eld),  German  bakery,  cofi'ee 
saloon  and  restaurant,  228  Kearny 
Schruecker  Andrew,  carriagepainter  with  H.  M.  & 

L>.  S.  Shute,  dwl  237  Perry 
Schruff  Charles,  carver  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  Man- 

ulactunng  Co.,  dwl  ban  Bruno  Road 
bchubart  Elias,  clerk,  dwl  742  Washington 
Schubert  August,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  iVineteenth 
Schubert  Ciiarles,  clerk,  752  Market,  dwl  211  Third 
bchubert  Ernst,  carver  with  John  B.  Luchsin°-er  & 

bon,  dwl  211  Third 
Schubart  John  T.,  musician,  dwl  127  Virginia 
bCHUfiERT  0.  A:  CO.  (jr.  Simon),  map  and  chart 

mounters,  022  Clay 
Schubert  Oscar  (O.  Schubert  &  Co.;,  dwl  620  Com 
bchubert  Paul,  painter,  dwl  211  Third 
SCHUBEli'LH  it  CO.  (Ruppel  Brothers,  successors), 
publishers  music  and  importers  and  dealers  mu- 
sical instruments,  ti4J  Clay 
Schubmann  Henry,  teacher  music,  dwl  1107  Kearny 
bchuck  Henry,  hairdressing  saloon,  511  Montgomery. 

dwl  1  Montgomery  Court 
Schuck  Herman,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  307  Green 


Schudt  William,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 

Co.,  dwl  .9  Jackson 
SchueneinannPott  Friedrich  Rev.,  pastor  German 
Independent  Congregation,  and  publisher  Leaves 
lor  I'ree  Religious  Life,  dwl  y23  Larkin 
Schuenemann-Pott    Friedrich    Jr.,  clerk,    dwl   925 

Larkin 
Schuerg  George,  boot  and  shoemaker,  N  s  Twenty- 
fourth  nr  Han  ison 
Schuetze  John  L.  E.  (Stocky  &  8.),  dwl  824  Pac,  rear 
bchuezler  Ernest,  streetsprinkler,  dwl  71;J  Vallejo 
bchug  Daniel,  baker  with  Eisert  &  Becker,  dwl  202 

Van  Ness  Av 
Schubert  William,  shoemaker  27  Brooks 
Schuhl  Max,  salesman  with  Held  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

Eureka  House 
Schuhrer  William,  porter,  dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
J'chuld  John,  laborer  with  George  E.  Binder,  dwl  109 

Minna 
SCHULDT   HERMAN,  groceries  and  liquors,  366 

ihiid 
Schuler  August,  carriage  trimmer,  dwl  351  Tehama, 

rear 
Schuler  Ernst,  coppersmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Schuler  George,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Bush 
bchuler  Gustav,  flour  packer  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  Hansa  Hotel 
Schuler  Julius,  barkeeper,  dwl  918>^  Folsom,  rear 
SCHULKEN  J.  &  CO.  (William  Sorensen) ,  groce- 
ries and  liquors,  hay  and  grain,  SE  cor  McAllis- 
ter and  Octavia 
Schulken  J  ulius  (J.  Schulken  &  Co.^  dwl  420  Fulton 
bchuU  Valentine,  baker,  dwl  18  Langton 
Schunemann  Henry  (Schunemana  >Si:  Co.),  dwl  29 

bixth 
Schiinemann  &  Co.  (Henry  Schunemann  and  Fred 

BrenckmamiJ,  groceries  and  liquors,  2;»  Sixth 
bchulte  i^rederick  W.,  liquor  saloon,  507  Davis,  dwl 

1317  Powell 
Schulte  Henry,  laborer  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  75  Ev- 
erett 
Schulte  John  H.,  tobacconist,  214  Brannan,  dwl  9 

i  reel  on 
Schulte  Theodore  (Schulte  (fc  O'Neil),  dwl  W  s  Va- 

lencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Schulte  William  F.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tav  & 

Co.,  dwl  1317  Powell 
Schulte    &    O'Neil    (Theodore    Schulte   and   John 
O'Nei.l),  milkmen,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth 
and  bixteeuth 
Schulter  John,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co. 
Schultheis  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  252  First. 

dwl  234  First 
Schultz  Arthur,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Napa 
bchultz  August,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Illinois  bet  Napa 

and  bhasta 
Schultz  C,  commission  merchant,  dwl  625  Pac,  rear 
bchultz  Charles,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  W 

s  Kentucky  nr  Shasta 
Schultz  Charles,  leader  Orchestra  California  Theater, 

dwl  33t)  Kearny 
Schultz  Charles,  printer,  dwl  111  Geary 
Schultz  Charles,  tanner  with  James  Duncan,  dwl  NE 

cor  Brannan  and  Ninth 
Schultz  David,  miner,  dwl  616  Kearny 
Schultz  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  1220  Union 
Sohultz  Emil  Uenry,  tailor  with  John  L.  Brooks,  dwl 

/.)1  Union 
Schultz  Emile,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  333  Bush 
bchultz  Emile,  engraver,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
bchultz  F.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Schultz  Frederick,  cook  Morton  House,  dwl  12  An- 
thony 
Schultz  Frederick  J.,  superintendent  Pacific  Distil- 
ling and  Refining  Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and 
Scott 
Schultz  George  ( Schultz  &  Von  Bar  gen)  ,Avi\  119  Voy^ 
bchultz  George  M.,  porter  with  Parker,  Wattson  & 
c  ,  ^',°-'  1^,*^'  ^s  Vermont  bet  Humboldt  and  Nevada 
bchultz  Henry,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery. 

dwl  112  Polk 
Schultz  Henry  E.,  tailor,  dwl  731  Union 
Schultz  Herman,  bookkeeper  Odd  Fellows  Savings 

Bank,  dwl  540  Jessie 
Schultz  Herman,  waiter  Horticultural  Hall 
bchultz  Jacob,  miner,  dwl  5  Morton 
Schultz  John,  bootmaker  73  Minna 
Schultz  John,  cook  with  Deutsch  &  Co.,  dwl  614  Clay 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Schultz  Julian,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Murray,  dwl 
510  Davis  ,,„,,,       . 

Schiilt/.  Louis  ( Schultz &Grosbauerl,  dwl  <24  tront 

Schultz  Louis  fPacific  DisUlling  &  Refining  Co.;, 
dwl  2423  Filbert 

Schult/,  Martin,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Schultz  Peter,  cfUn-manVVar-hington  Brewery,  dwl 
Sy  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 

Schultz  I'hillipH.,  hairdressing  saloon,  12  Geary,  dwl 

Schultz  \VaIdoniar  R.,  salesman  with  M.  UUman  & 

Co.,  dwl2;i7  Seventh 
Schultz  William,  dwl  o04  First 

Schultz  William,  shoemaker,  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty- 
first  and  Twenty-second 
Schultz  VV  illiam  (Schultz  &  Koch) ,  dwl  12  St.  Charles 

PI 
Schultz  William,  tailor,  dwl  7ol  Union 
Schult/.  William  A.,  salesman  with  Schultz  &  Von 

iiargen,  divl  124  Morton 
Schultz  &  Urosbauer  (Louis  Schultz  and  John  Oros- 
bauer),  liijuor  saloon,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Lomb 
Schultz  it  Koch  (  William  Schultz  a. id  Peter  Koch), 

li  luor  saloon,  SVV  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 
SCHULTZ  cfe  VON  BAKGEN  ( George  Schultz  and 
Henry  Von  BargenJ ,  wholesale  wines  and  liq- 
uors, SE  cor  Calilornia  and  Front 
Schultz.    .S'eeShultz 

Schultzberg  Charles  G.,  tailor,  dwl  7  Cailos  PI 
Schult/.bors?  Peter  E.,  tailor,  dwl  7  Carlos  Fl 
Schultze  Adolph,  bookkeeper,  divl  lOOS  Powell 
Schult/.e   August,  captain  sloop  Ceres,  Market  St. 

Wharf 
Schultie  Emile,  wood  engraver  with  Dewey  &  Co., 

dwl  NE  cor  Taylor  and  Pine 
SCHULT/E  RJCHAKD,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Mer- 
chant and  Kearny,  dwl  o20  Folsom 
Schulz  August,  porter  with  John  Van  Bergen  &  Co., 

dwl  i\ii  Fell 
Schulz  Carl,  cotFoe  stand,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Schulz  Gjorge  T.,  baker,  dwl  l»7->  Mission 
Schulz  Henry,  furniture  repairer,  liil'A  Mission 
Schulz  Julius,  baker,  NW  cor  Mason  and  Union 
Schulz  Max,  hairdresser  with  Samuel  A.  Selick,  dwl 

Heinz  Hotel 
Schulz  \Villiam,  carriagemaker  with  Charles  Dohs, 

dwl  1  i2  Clara 
Schuli  William  (Schulz  &  Fischer) ,  dwl  15  Perry 
Sehal',   k   i'ischer   (William  Schulz  and  Emil  A. 

Fischer),  manufacturers  silverware,  10  Stev 
Schulze  Adolph,  waiter  520  California,  dwl  1U08  Pow- 
ell 
Schulzo  Charles  F.,  mining  secretary,  office  426  Mont- 

gouiery,  dwl  210  Powell 
Schul/e  Frtderick,  dwl  oil  Pacific 
SCHUMACllEii  A.,  importer  leather  and  shoefind- 

ings,  417  Battery,  dwl  1112  Clay 
Schumacher  A.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Schumacher  August,  clerk  with  Ernst  Barruth,  dwl 

SVV  cor  Post  and  Larkin 
Schumacher  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  1112  Clay 
SCHUMACHER  CHARLES,  Mission  St.  Laundry 

5-.7  Mission 
Schumacher  Claus  H.,  porter  with  Rodgers,  Meyer 

&  Co.,  dwl  40 j  Vallejo 
Schumacher  Ernst,  barkeeper  with  Joseph  Pieper- 

ling  .t  Co.,  dwl  Git)  Pacific 
SchumucUer  Frederick,  porter  Park  Hotel,  22  Turk 
SCHUMACHER  FREDERICK,    liquor   saloon,    44 

Steuarl,  dwl  53  Minna 
Schumacher  Henry,  hograneh,  Haight  nr  Kate 
Schumacher  John.  clerK  with  Henry  Droge,  dwl  SE 

cor  Paciiic  and  Front 
Schumacher  John,  laborer  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  68 

Ev.-ivtt 
SCHUMACHER  JOHN,  proprietor  Park  Hotel,  22 

Turk 
Schumacher  Lewis,  bookkeeper  with  Mausshardt  & 
Hocl.-cher,  dwl  N  W  cor  Devisadero  and  McAl- 
lister 
Schumacher  Lorentz,  waiter,  dwl  25  Morton 
Schumacher  Paul,  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey,  dwl  405 

Kearny 
Schumacher  R.,  musician,  dwl  429  Bryant 
Schumacher  Richard,  cook,  dwl  270  Tehama 
Schumacher  Richard,  hograneh,  Haight  nr  Kate 
Schumacher  Richard  J.,  clerk  with  i.  D.  Barnard, 

dwl  7)2  Bryant 
Schuman  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  5  Heron 


Schuman  Charles,  director  aquarium  Woodward's 

Gardens,  dwl  ti  Thirteenth 
Schuman  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Schuman  Samuel,  dwl  10  Quincy 
Schumann  Adolph  L.,  barkeeper  with  Waldeck  & 

Bro.,  dwl  14  First 
Schumann  Henry,  musician,  dwl  802  Stockton 
Schumann  Louis,  meerschaum-pipe  manufacturer, 

341  Kearny,  dwl  33!i  Kearny 
Schumann  R.,  dwl  44  Thiid 
Schumann  William,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Seventh  and  lolsom 
Schumm  (^eorge,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl 

8o;j  Market 
Schunberg  Sigmond,  clerk,  dwl  1804  Stockton 
Schunhoff  B.  H.,  salesman  108  Bush,  dwl  823  Pacific 
Schunholi'  Julias,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  820  Paeitic 
Schunhoff  B.  F.,  clerk  with  Thomas  M.  Edwards,  dwl 

NE  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 
Schuppert  August,  clerk  with  Schlueter  &  Volberg, 

dwl  1100  Stockton 
Schuppert  Caroline  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  1100  Stock 
Schupport  Charles,  musician,  dwl  SVV  cor  Pacific  and 

Virginia 
Schuppert  Henry,  painter,  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Sch.ippert  Magdalena  (widow),  dwl  1100  Stockton 
Schurrmann  Gastav,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T. 

Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  517  Post 
Schussler  Adolph  (Hi.ppman  it-  SJ,  dwl  1812  Stock 
Schussler  Christian,  haiter  with  Noriega  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Dupout  and  Green 
Schussler  Ernst,  street  sprinkler,  dwl  719  Vallejo 
SCHUSSLEit   HERMAN,  hydraulic  and  civil  en- 
gineer and  constdting  engineer  Spring   Valley 
Water  W.  Co.,  office  51ij  Cal,  dwl  227  Ellis 
Schussler  John  (Schussler  &  UimerJ,  dwl  330  Tyler 
Schussler  John,  hatter,  dwl  1343  Dupont 
Schussldr  Louis  C,  market,  1343  Dupont 
Schussler  Michael  (Ebeling  &  S.J  dwl  330  Tyler 
Schussler  &  (]\mor  (John  Schussler  and  Elik  Ulmer) , 

draymen.  0  Battery 
SCHUSTER  BitOri.  (John  and  Joseph) ,  stoves  and 

tinware,  002  Mission 
Schuster  Frank,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  uwl  Potrero 
Schuster  Frederick,  proprietor  Railroad  Brewery, 

E  s  Valencia  bet  Fifteenth  and  Si-xteenth 
Schuster  G.  A.,  English  and  German  books  and  sta- 
tionery, 00  Second,  dwl  19  Minna 
Schuster  Gustavus  A.,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T. 

Palmer  &  Co..  dwl  VJ  Mission 
Schuster  John  (Schuster  Bros.),  dwl  519  Bush 
Schuster  Joseph  Schuster  Bros. J,  dwl  7  William 
Schuster  William,  baker  Russ  House,  dwl  40  Minna 
Schut  Charles,  laborer  with  Peter  Baettge,  dwl  4 

Front 
Schlit  J  acob,  seaman,  dwl  119  Jackson 
Schutt  Charles,  upholsterer,  dwl  cor  Serpentine  Av 

and  Brannan 
Schutt  F^rederick,  tailor,  814  Montgomery 
Schutt  Henry,  drayman  with  Taylor  k.  Bendel,  dwl 

S\V  cor  Sixth  and  Harrison 
Schutt  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
Schutt  Henry,  porter  Pr^jscott  House,  933  Kearny 
Schutt  H.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  407  Paciac 
Schutt  John  H.,  chophouso  and  coffee  saloon,  627 

Merchant,  dwl  521  Green 
Schutt  William,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 
Schutte  Frederick  (C.  Rohde  &  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor 

Battery  and  Green 
Schutte  John  (Henry  Rohde  &  Co.;,  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 
pont and  Pine 
Schutz  Betty  Mrs.',  actress  German  Theater,  dwl  1511 

Stockton,  rear 
Schutz  Charles  A.  W.,  theatrical  manager,  dwl  1513 

Stockton,  rear 
Schutz  J.  U.,  salesman  with  Hart  &  Goodman,  dwl 

1027  Post 
Schutz  Thomas,  caneworker,  1873  Mission 
Schiiiir  Edward  J.,  cook  with  Charles  Fowler,  dwl 

025  Pacific,  rear 
Schuyler  Howard,  chief  engineer  North  Pacific  Coast 

R.  R.  Co.,  31;j  Calilornia,  dwl  Union  Club 
Schuyler  Thouias  J.,  with  GroverA  Baker  S.  M.  Co., 

dwl  35")>i  Eleventh 
Schwab  Adolphe,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  2217  Mason 
Schwab  Charles  xV.,  clerk  with  Kohn  k  Goldsmith, 
dwl  773  F'olsom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAIfCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaHfornia  St." 


SCH 


592 


SCO 


A 

03 

Pi 

o" 
o 

H 

Q? 

09 
O 

n 
n 

p 


Schwab  Fredorick,  market,  cor  Alabama  and  Twen- 
ty-seventh, Eernal  Heights 

bchwab  Joseph  (Morris,  6'.  d:  Co.),  dwl  138  Silver 
,wi  ,m°lf'  bootmaker  with  Adam  Kaufman, 
uwl  liUo  Montgomery 

Schwabauher  Abraham  merchant  (of  Sehivabacher 

nZJV!'  '^2"'J»'^'?  /'"V,  "'■•  2^-'    Sehivabacher 
fros.A,  to.  Seattle,  W.  T.,  and  Sehivabacher  & 
«5.J,    °-^  Boise  City,  I.  TJ,  off  .303  Bat,  dwl  (iUo  Eddy 
Schwaben  and  Henry,  shoemaker  with  August  May- 

er,  awl  iwi  b  olsom 
^"'iJ^mm^Mathias.  butcher  and  sausagemaker,  5 

Schwan  irank,  harnessmaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 

iactunng  (Jo.,  dwl  181^^  Shipley 
ben wansman  Andrew,  pantryman  with  John  Kohl- 
!         moos,  dwl  IUO  Mission 
behwantener    August,   blacksmith  with   McTernan 

Ijios.,  dwl  162  btevenson 
fechwark  W.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Kefinery 
bchwarting  Henry,  cook  Bark  Hotel,  22  Turk 
Gchwartz  Adolph,  hairdresser  with  Julius  Streib, 
divl  0  Quincy  ' 

Schwartz  August,  finisher  Morocco  Manufacturing 

to.,  dwl  /21  Brannan 
Schwartz  Augustus,  expressman,  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Ciisstiiut 
Schwartz  Cauffman.  clothier,  .30  Main 
bchwarU  Charles,  cook  with  Christian  Sprugel,  dwl 
-Kailroad  House  .""^ 

Schwartz  Claus  i Schwartz,  Husing  &  Meyer  and 
Alission  ''"^' ,  d wl  SE  cor  EighSth  and 

Schwartz  Conrad,  musician,  dwl  1703  Dupont 
Schwartz  Biedench,  groceries  and  litiuors,  SW  cor 

Valencia  and  Twenty-fourth 
Schwartz  J^'rederick,  tailor,  dwl  2.38  Sutter 

dwf-^ld'Bo^f-elf '^''^'^  """^  tobacco,  (507  Commercial, 

Schwartz  Henry  laborer  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

cor  iitteenth  and  (Guerrero 
Schwartz  Henry,  oyster  saloon,  227  Fifth 
1  h!!^"".'^  Herman,  clergyman,  dwl  lUS  Silver 
tochivaitz,  Husing  Jc  x\leyer  (Claus  Schwartz,  Rathv 

MaiL'ef'  ''^  MeyerJ,  liquor  saioonfl 

^""^ Fourth '^'^°^'  ^^''°"''  ^^'-  Su^ar  Refinery,  dwl  5H 
Schwartz  John,  tanner,  dwl  12  Natoma,  rear 

Ta-lor   ^'^^^"^'  ^°°'^^'  ^'^^  J^Iarket,  dwl  .323 

^''^Bowelf'"''''  "^^"^  ^"-^^  ^^'"^^  Schwartz,  dwl  21.5 

^''dwfooStn'ar"^'^"^*'^  ^•^°^''^1  -^  ^'-•' 
Schwartz  Mitchell  (Peiser  <fc  S.J,  dwl  220  Tehama 
Schwartz  Nicholas,  teamster,  dwl  422  Bost 
Schwartz  Pe(;er,  seaman,  dwl  10.3  Steuart 

SllSn  '  '^^'^^'^^^  ^i'*i  ^e'^'y  Schwartz,  dwl 
Schwartz  Uebecca  Miss,  seamstress  with  Shirek  & 

Weidenrich.  dwl  m  Natoma  omreK  dc 

bchwam^Samuel,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl 

Schwartz  Simon,  barber,  419  Fourth 
ftchwartz  William,  dwl  l(j  Mary 

""'dwl'oos'ii.'itr  ""■'  ''''''''''  ^"'^  ^^^^5^  &  Co- 
Schwartz  &  Husing  (Claus  Schwartz  and  Rathv 


S^'^^ar^^schild  Louis  (Feigenbaum  &  Co.),  dwl  805 

^'^n7  C&nuf  ^•'  '^°'''  ^^  ^'^''^y'  'l^l  ^"'^e" 
Schwed  Phillip,  clerk,  802  Stockton 
Schwede  (Jharles,  cigars,  dwl  041  Pacific 
Schweers  Heinrieh,  seaman,  dwl  .3l)  Pacific 
Schwegorle  J.  &.  Co.  (Edward  Young),  commission 

merchants  and  p.oduce  dealers,  .SW  Fourth 
Schwegerle  John  (J.  Schwegerle  <Sc   Co.),   dwl  549 

Schweichlor  Theodore,  fresco  painter  with  Peters  & 

nam,  awl  oub)',  Bryant 
Schweinle  Louis,  tailor,  .3o  Eddy 
SchweUz^r  Bernard  (Schweitzer,  Sachs  &  Co.;,  dwl 

''^dil£S£' '''''''''  ""'^  ^^''•^'^r  "fc  Co., 

Schvveitzer  J.  Ao  (Jo.  i Leon  Blum  and  Isaac  Lew) 

wholesale  and  retail  butchers,  l(i-20  Clay  St/Mar- 

Schweitzor  Jacob  (J.  Schweitzer  &  Co.),  dwl  1115 

Schweitzer  Jacob,  special  policeman,  dwl  cor  Ellis 
and  Turk  j-inis 

^"^■JL'd  Secoid^°'  '^"^^'^  ^^il'^'^elpli'a  Brewery,  dwl 
Schweitzer  J  oseph,  prcjprietor  Eureka  Malt  House, 

-N  s  (iraham  PI  nr  Union  li^uso, 

Schweitzer  Maurice,  salesman  25  Battery,   dwl  711 

Ul^  arrell  ">Ti  (±j. 


So^p'^wdl''  ''"'^''  '^"'^  -^"'^^^  Schwarz&Co., 
''^Kn  andfkyTo?*'^*^^'*^^^  ^  ^  ^'^""^^^o  "et 
'^'^^Ohestnur^''^  ^-^o^epA  ;8'c/iwar2  <fe  Co.;,  dwl  484 

^°^Breierv%V  ^o./^osei^A  3ia«;.  North  Beach 

9,oh^lr7\lf'u    ^y  1°'  ^  """"^i  and  Chestnut 

S  HW  .' ^f  ^'  ''"T.^f  f  it'i  ^I'lcl'  &  Hansen,  dwl 
bE  cor  J^  ulton  and  Webster  ' 

Schwarze  Rosalie  M.  (widow),  dwl  727  Valleio 

rSckto'i^Bi'  ''''''  >"th  Bernhlrd  iTnk.  dwl 

'"''ba;^i'a.,^dirai'(.'^eS^^^''^^  ^"^  ^^'^- 


Schweitzer  Samuel,  dwl  711  O'Farrell 

dwYl'^Har'^*^'''^"'  '^^''P^"*^'^'"  ^'^'^^^  I'yon  &  Co., 
SCHWEiTiEipACHS  &C0.  (Bernard Schweitzer 
Lipp,nan  Sach^  and  Louis  Stiefel),   importers 
ana  jobbers  fancy  goods,  2-3  and  27  Battery 
Schweier  Paul,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
SchwendellJoseph,  musician,  dwl  417  Union 
bchwe^rdt^Li-os.  (Jacob  and  C'o/irarfy ,  cabinetmakers, 

Schwordt  Conrad  (Schiverdi  Bros.),  dwl  114  Turk 
behwerdt  Jacob  (Schwerdt  Bros.),  dwl  114  Turk 

Turk'^''*^'"  ^^^"i'^iam  B/eiffer  d;  Co.),  dwl  112 
S^'^^erdt  Philip  (Schwerdt  ,Sc  ^dZeW,  dwl925Mar- 
Schvyordt  &  Adler  (Philip  Schwerdt  and  Leopold 

Adler)    boots  and  shoes,  22  Sixth 
SchwererL).  \\f.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

m^  (Widow),  dwl  SVV^  cor  Fulton  and  La 

Schwerin  August,  dwl  32  Sixth 

Schweiin  EVlward,  cigarmanufacturer,  dwl  S  s  Twen- 
^     ty-iourtn  nr  4reat  Av 

Schwerin    Henry,    milkranch,  cor    Walbridge    and 
S.h.v^h^'.T"'  ^  '^ftacion  \^alley,  nr  San  Bruno  Koad 
Schwetner  -— ,  shoemaker,  dwl  12S  U'Farreil 
bchwickhardt  August,  baker  with  William  Hessler 
Tehama  ISchwiering  &  TFestoa; ,  dwl  337 

^^^nh^¥^^^J  ,^T,^STALL   (Emu  Schwiering 

and  Joseph  IFe«toiiy,feather  dealers,  704  Mission 

'='^^l"f^,  Henry,  tailor  with  VfiUiam  (ieimann,  dwl 

Schwob  Adplphe,  bookkeeper  with  Jacob  Strahle  & 

oo.,  dwl  2217  Mason 
Schwoorer  Phillip,  molder,  dwl  1  Codman  PI 
bchworer  iVlary  \  widow),  clairvoyant,dwl  245  Seventh 
Schworm  Michael  (Schivorm  &  Fieischman),lwi 
bE  cor  Jackson  and  Stociiton 
Tnl'^  ^i;;    i^'leischman    (Michael  Schworm   and 
Stockton     '^'*"^'  ^^""'^''s^sing  saloon,  1100>^ 
Schwris  Phillip,  laborer,  dwl .512  Bush,  rear 
Sciacealuga  Anna  Airs.,  importer  feathers  and  artifi- 
cial flowers,  Ipj  Kearny 
bciallero  John,  dwl  S  ^V'otmore  PI 

'^""iif  ^ '■m'^^''''^''  ^^^'"'^•'  luanufacturer  artificial  flow 

.  ers,  .3-jO  Kearny,  dwl  »  Wetmore  PI 
beiaroni  Carlo   iSciaroni  ,&   Grisingher),  dwl  1017 
Kearny  '.  v*"j.  j.v/j.i 

Sciaroni  &  Gr;singher/ajrio  Sciaroni  and  Acguil 

.  »*<?  Grisingher),  liquor  saloon,  1017  Kearny 
Sciutti  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  500>-2  Sixth 
bcobie  James,  stonecutter,  dwl  451  Stevenson 
Scofaeld  Demetrius  (i.,  with  F.  B.  Taylor  <fc  Co.,  dwl 
■32a  Geary  ^"  ,  ^im 

icoh^!i''-^^^sSX°' '"'  ^^^  ^°'  «'''°'>  ^^^  p'^'^ 


SPEINGFIELDl^lii^^lIi;^!^^:^. .  Assets.  Sl.lO^ioOO;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  P/VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SGOLLAY  WILLIAM  A.,  wholesale  and  retail  liq- 
uors, 1522  and  1524  Stockton 

Scorpion  Silver  M.  Co.  (Stoioy  Co.,  Nev.),  William 
H.  Martin  secretary,  office  5;^4  California 

Seotchler  John  J.  (Scotchler  &  Oibbsl,  ros  Oakland 

SCOTCH  LEU  JOSKPH  B,,  president  Merchants' 
Mutual  Marine  Ins-Co.,  office  40j  Cal,  res  Oakland 

Scotchler  Ji;  (iibbs  (John  J.  Scotchler  and  Charles 
E.  GihbsJ,  commission  merchants,  318  Front 

Seoti  Joseph,  dwl  o  xMargaret  PI 

Scotland  J.,  calker  Shipcalkors'  Assn,  713  Mission 

Scott  Abel  F.  (Clark  &  6'./,  dwl  ai7  Third 

Scott  Albert  W.  (Scott  &  Hall  I ,  and  supervisor 
Ninth  Ward,  divl  I'J  Kincon  i'l 

Scott  Altrod  W'.,  engraver,  dwl  N  s  Locust  Av  bet 
Van  JSfess  Av  and  Franklin 

Scott  Annie  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  759  Clay 

Scott  Arabella  (widow,  colored),  furnished  rooms, 
1011  Pacitte 

Scott  Arthur,  salesman  with  Callahan  Curtin,  dwl 77 
Clementina 

Scott  Charles,  currier  with  Dennis  Ryan,  dwl  W  s 
York  nr  Butte 

Scott  Charles,  laundryman  Lick  House 

Scott  Charles,  tailor  with  Joseph  Spellman,  dwl  Alta 
Lodgings 

Scott  Charles  A.,  compositor  Hebrew,  res  Oakland 

Scott  C.  G.  (widow),  dwl  201  Taylor 

Scott  Charles  E.,  bookkeeper  with  William  Willis, 
dwl  201  Taylor 

Scott  David,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Re- 
public 

Soott  David,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Scott  Eben  E.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  521  Post 

Scott  Edmund  (est.ite  of),  office  412  Battery 

Scott  Edmund  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  ISlo  Stockton 

Scott  Edward,  dwl  081  Mission 

Scott  Edward,  butcher  with  James  Lintott  &  Co.,  dwl 
352  Jessie 

Scott  Edward,  stevedore,  dwl  315  Fremont 

Scott  Edward  J.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  15  Pinekney 

Scott  Edivin  G.,  carpenter  with  Lockhart,  O'Day  & 
Co.,  dwl  VV  s  Howard  nr  Twenty-second 

Scott  Eli/.a  (widow),  dwl  lOOij  Powell 

Scott  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  1114  Stockton 

Scott  Ethan  A.,  clerk  with  Black  Diamond  Coal  Min- 
ing Co.,  dwl  2308  Harrison 

Scott  Floyd  R.  (Scott  •&  Cartwright),  dwl  509  Wash- 
ington 

Scott  George,  butcher,  dwl  430  Minna 

Scott  George,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese,  dwl 
•545  Howard 

Scott  George  A.,  brickmason,  dwl  227  Fourth 

Scott  George  T.,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 
dwl  W  s  Buchanan  nr  F'ell 

Scott  George  \V^,  bookkeeper  with  Sisson,  Wallace  & 
Co.,  dwl  018  McAllister 

Scott  George  W.,  engineer  stm  Antelope,  dwl  411^ 
Turk 

Scott  Gustav  A.,  teacher  music,  115  Kearny 

Scott  G.  W.  (widow),  dwl  748  Mission 

Scott  Hattie  Miss,  cloakmaker,  dwl  1114  Market 

Scott  Henry,  butctur  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 
Buchanan  nr  Bay 

Scott  Henry,  pantryman  Morton  House 

Scott  Henry,  restaurant,  11)^  Sixth 

Scott  Henry,  waiter  Union  Club,  403  Montgomery 

Scott  Henry  A.,  bookkeeperBroadway  Bonded  Ware- 
house, dwl  1200  Mason 

Scott  Henry  E.,  driver,  dwl  1025  Howard 

Scott  Henry  T.,  bookkeeper  with  H.  J.  Booth  &  Co., 
dwl  507  Harrison 

Scott  Hiram  11.,  salesman  with  Hobart,  Wood  &  Co., 
dwl  411  Powell 

Scott  Hugh,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Scott  Irene  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  532  Bush 

Scott  Irving  M.  (H.  J.  Booth  &  Co.),  dwl  507  Har 

Scott  Isabella  Miss, dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary  Rob- 
ertson, dwl  73  Shipley 

Scott  J.  A.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Scott  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  SWcor  Pac  and  Fillmore 

Scott  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  0  Baldwin  Court 

Scott  James,  clerk  with  W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co.,  dwl  117 
Eddy 

Scott  J  ames,  salesman  with  Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co.,  dwl 
325  Ellis 

Scott  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  5  Montgomery  PI 

Scott  James  C,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  721 
Market 


Scott  James  M.,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co., 
dwl  325  Fremont 

Scott  James  VV.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  222 
Tehama 

Scott  John,  dwl  411  Sansom 

SCOTT  JOHiSr,  assayer,  dwl  1020  Clay 

Scott  John,  gardener,  dwl  E  s  Chonery  nr  Randall 

Scott  John,  physician,  office  and  dwl  007  Folsoui 

Scott  John  G.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  22  Kearny 

Scott  John  B.  C.  (colored),  janitor  S.  F.  Stock  and 
Exchange  Board,  dwl  B  Havens  PI  nr  Wash 

Scott  John  H.  (colored),  waitar  005  Market 

Scott  John  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  1025  Howard 

Scott  Julius,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R,,  dwl 
321  Third 

Scott  Lawson,  cattledealer,  dwl  S  s  Thirteenth  Av 
nr  N,  South  S.  F. 

Scott  Loron  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  NEcor  Lombard  and 
Fillmore 

Scott  M.  A.  (widow),  dwl  413  Mason 

Scott  Marshall  E.,  watchman  with  Richardson  & 
Holland,  dwl  114  Oak 

Scott  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1210  Union 

Scott  Mary  Miss,  shademaker  California  RusticShade 
Factory,  dwl  5  Anna 

Scott  Moses,  wheelwright  with  P.  H.  Haller,  dwl  N  s 
Filbert  bet  Fillmore  and  Webster 

Scott  N.  B.,  stock  broker,  dwl  17  Powell 

Scott  Paul  B.,  salesman  with  II.  M.  Newhall  &  Co., 
dwl  521  Post 

Scott  Peter,  cook  with  Henry  Scott,  dwl  SEcor  Sixth 
and  Jessie 

Scott  Peter  H.,  dwl  915>^  Howard 

Scott  R.,  watchman  P.  M,  S.  S.  Alaska 

Scott  Richard,  dwl  532  Bush 

Scott  Richard,  master  mariner,  dwl  303  Mission 

Scott  Richard,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  23  Sixth 

Scott  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steiuirt 

Scott  Robert  P.,  clerk  with  Searle  &  Bode,  dwl  533 
Union 

Scott  S.  D.,  blacksmith,  304  Market,  dwl  cor  First 
and  Mission 

Scott  Shailer  M.,  clerk  with  Huntington,  Hopkins  & 
Co.,  dwl  Nineteenth  nr  Valencia 

Scott  Shelley,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 
327  Fourth 

Scott  Silas,  janitor  Howard's  Building,  105  Stockton 

Scott  Thomas,  foreman  machine  shop  Coiner's  De- 
partment LT.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S  s  M  bet  Valencia  and 
Guerrero 

Scott  Thomas,  marble  polisher  with  Edward  Mc- 
Grath,  dwl  1213  Union 

Scott  Thomas  David,  clerk  with  Edward  E.  Moore, 
dwl  347  Minna 

Scott  Thomas  \V.,  bond  clerk  and  accountant  Custom 
House,  dwl  305  Taylor 

Scott  Timothy  F.  (Peck  d'  CoJ,  dwl  1024  Geary 

Scott  Walter,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 
dwl  0  Ridley 

Scott  Walter  D.,  engineer  revenue  cutter  Shubrick, 
dwl  40  Silver 

Scott  William  (G.  Morrow  &  Co.;,  dwl  1913  Stockton 

Scott  William,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  N 
s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Scott  William,  foreman  trackmen  Market  St.  Rail- 
way, dwl  418  Grove 

Scott  VVilliam,  housecleaner,  dwl  530  Sacramento 

SCOTT  WILLIAM  A.  Kkv.  D.D.,  pastor  St.  John's 
Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  521  Post 

Scott  William  A.  Jr.,  assistant  treasurer  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.,  dwl  521  Post 

Scott  William  G.,  machinehand  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 
ald  &,  Co.,  dwl  35'J  Brannan 

Scott  William  P.,  agent,  dwl  533  Union 

Scott  William  T.,  dwl  748  Mission 

Scott  W.  Wilson,  bookkeeper  with  Treadwell  &  Co., 
dwl  935  Sutter 

Scott  &  Cartwright  (Floyd  JR.  Scott  and  James  Cart- 
wright) ,  cotfee  saloon,  509  Washington 

SCOTT  &  HALL  (Albert  W.  Scott  and  Albert  S. 
Hall) ,  hay  and  grain,  SW  cor  Steuart  and  Fol 

SCOTTISH  COMMERCIAL  INSURANCE  COM- 
PANY, Glasgow  (tire  and  marine),  Macfarlane, 
Blair  &  Co.  agents,  office  319  California 

Scott's  Warehouse,  James  Otis  proprietor,  NW  cor 
Sansom  and  Greenwich 

Soouler  James,  photographic  apparatusmaker,  3  Bel- 
dan,  dwl  830  Valley o 

SCOVEKN  JAMES  G.,  Fulton  Livery  Stable,  24tj 
Third,  dwl 80 j  Howard 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 

38 


L.  W.  KENUEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Scoville  A.  C.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  6!)  Minna 
Scovillo  C.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Scoville  John  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Hall's  Safe  and 

Lock  Co.,  o37  Market,  dwl  905  Market 
Scowden  T.  K.,  capitalist,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Scram ,  clerk,  dwl  523  Kearny 

Scrimgeour  Allen,  bookkeeper,  dwl  SE  cor  Hickory 

Av  and  Buchanan 
Scrimgeour  Robert  Rev.,  pastor  Westminster  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  SE  cor  Hickory  Av  and 

Buchanan 
Scrimmager  George,  carpenter,  dwl  .3  Hardie  PI 
bcripture  Henry  D.  ^Scripture  <b  BugbeeJ ,  dwl  1234 

btockton 
SCRIPTURE   &   BUGBEE   (H.  D.  Scripture  and 

John  &.  Bugbee),  attorneys  at  law,  office  323  Cal 
Scrivener  Arthur,  cashier  London  and  S.  E.  Bank 

office  424  California,  dwl  30:)  Powell 
Serous  John,  cooper,  dwl  S28  Folsom 
Scudder  Frank  V.  fScudder  d-  FiU/er J  ,comm\ssion- 

er  aeeds,  office  till  Montgomery,  dwl  1301  Bdwy 
Scudder  Jesse,  bootblack,  lUi  Second,  dwl  1  Brooks 
Scudder  J.  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Scudder  &  Fuller  (Frank   V.  Scudder  and  Arnold 

11  "u'''  commissioners  deeds,  fill  Montgomery 
Scull  Charles,  carpenter  with  George  Kennedy  dwl 

22  Turk 
Sculley  Jeremiah,  groceries  and  liquors,  1317  San- 

som,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Sansom  and  Mont 
Scullery  Patrick,  deckhand  stm  Julia 
Sculley  Thomas,  boatman,  dwl  8  Haggin 
Scully  Anna  Mrs.,  housekeeper,  dwl  1113  Stockton 
Scully  Edward  J.  fRyan  & SJ ,  dwl  1113  Stockton 
Scully  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  Stanyan  nr  Kate 
Scu  ly  John,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
fecully  John,  groceries  and  provisions,  15  Hayea 
Scully^  John,  hostler  with  Crittenden  &  Dalton,  dwl 

'2)h  Stevenson 
Scully  John,  laborer,  dwl  312  Beale 
Scully  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  ;«9  Folsom 
Scully  John,  seaman,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet  First  and 

Second 
Scully  John,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl  626 

Mission 
Scully  John,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  58  Everett 

^°^,?',.A?/'^,'^^'^*'  hairdresser,  814  Washington,  dwl 

1113  btoekton 
Scully  Patrick,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  111  Clinton 
Scully  Peter,  salesman  with  John  C.  Morrison  Jr 

dwl  JN  s  Green  nr  Hyde  ' 

Scully  Thomas,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Scully  iimothy,  livery  stable,  dwl  28  O'Farrell,  rear 
bcupham  John  R.,  civil   engineer  office  Chief  En- 
c     P'^^^^.P-  ^-  ^-  ^•'  d'vl  ^^y  Howard 
Seaboh  Albert,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Seaborn  John  T.,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull,  dwl 
sj     u   ^  Broadway  bet  Van  >Jess  Av  and  Franklin 
Seaborn    Ihomas    rSeaborn    &  Heney),  dwl    N   s 

QT^r«?fi!?v'^?  H?U4P,.^''^s  ^^  and  Franklin 
SEABORN  &  HEJ^El  i Thomas  Seaborn  and  Wm. 

-fieneyJ,  practical  turners,  109  Mission,  rear 
Seaburg  Charles  F.   waiter,  dwl  352  Jessie,  rear 
Seabury  Alfred    M.    sawmaker   with    Pacific  Saw 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  220  Lombard 
Seabury  Forrest  S.,  scene  painter  California  Theater, 

awl  bl.3>^  Stockton 
Seacar  Christopher,  porter  U.  S.  Coast  Survey 
Seaders  John  H..  books  and  stationery.  SW  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Davis,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Seaders  Reuben,  driver  Engine  No.  1  S  E  'P    D 
dwl  419  Pacific  »    ^,^.  r.  r.  u., 

Seagrave  Edward  F.  (Seagrave  &  Graham),  dwl 418 
tehotwell 

Seagrave  Samuel,  engineer  with  Michael  Heverin, 
dwl  1/03  Kearny 

Seagrave  k  Graham  (Edward  F.  Seagrave,  John 
Lrraham,  and  James  C.  Oraha7nJ ,  murket,  SW 
cor  x\  ineteenth  and  Howard 

Seal  Rock  House  Henry  Fornno  proprietor,  term- 
inus Point  Lobos  Av 

Seal  Joseph  (Joseph  Seal  &  Co.,  dwl  1416  Pine 

Seal  Joseph  &  Co.  (James  McMurray),  wood  and 
coal,  1414  Pine 

Ip^if  #nu''?u\-t<i?P'*'»'i^*'  d^'l  12  Clementina 
^    1  Jr^i^i?^^^^'  cooper  and  oil  dealer,  8  Mission, 

Qwi  til  Howard 
Seaman  David,  express  wagon,  SAV  cor  Jackson  and 

Dupont,  dwl  Caroline  PI 
Seaman  Edward  H.,  porter  with  Drake  &  Emerson, 

dwl  Kimball  nr  Sacramento 


Seaman  George,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

<k  Co.,  dwl  lOo  Minna 
Seaman  George,  mu.«ician,  dwl  421  Bush 
Seaman  George,  porter  with  Lewis  Brothers 
Seaman  George  M.,  clerk,  dwl  106  Ellis 
Seaman  James,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Seaman  V.  (widow;,  dwl  .521  Lombard 
beaman.    See  Seeman 

Seamans  Job  M.,  jeweler,  dwl  716  Broadway 
Seane  George,  fisherman,  Clav  St.  Wharf 
SEARBY  WILLIAM  AI.,  apothecary,  NE  cor  Fol- 
som and  tifth,  dwl  920  Harrison 
Searell  Allen,  miller  with  Horace  Davis  &  Co..  dwl 

o4  Mission 
Searey  John,  machinist,  15  Morton,  dwl  27  Welsh 
Searight  Beath,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  9103^  Harrison 
Searight  James  F.  J.,  salesman  with  Keane.  O'Con- 
nor &  Co.,  dwl  9103^  Harrison 
Searight  Lizzy  (widow),  teacher  music,  910}-^  Har 
Searight  AVilham  P.,  clerk  with  Anderson  &  Irving 

dwl  9103^  Harrison 
Searing  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  41  Clara 
Searing  Henry  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Timothy  Ells- 
worth, dwl  1  Market 
Searle  Alvin  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  728  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  212  Kearny 
Searle  James  J.,  with  Imperial  Fire  Insurance  Co., 
OP  ,  u  J  ^  s  McAllister  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
SEARLE    JOHN,  Greenwich  Dock   U.  S.   Bonded 
U  arehouse,  dwl  N  s  McAllister  bet  Fillmore  and 
Steiner 
Searles  James  W.,  salesman  with  Locan  &  Co.,  dwl 

421  btoekton 
Searles  William  A.,  solicitor,  dwl  8  HoUis 
Sears  Benjamin  W.,  photographer  with  Benjamin  F. 

Howland,  dwl  536  Third 
Sears  Charles,  machinist  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  ,>36  Howard 
bears  Charles  L.,  retoucher  with  Bradley  <fe  Rulof- 

son,  dwl  524  Howard 
Sears  Edward'B.,  carpenter,  dwl  729  McAllister 
Sears  Emanuel,  hairdresser  with  Adam  Grimm 
Sears  1  red  eric  k,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet 

O'iarrell  and  Ellis 
Sears  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  112  Pacific 
Sears  Garret,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

dwl  U.  S.  Hotel 
Sears  John,  laborer,  dwl  130  First 
Sears  John  F.,  author,  dwl  ;302  O'Farrell 
Sears  John  F.,  photographer  with  Benjamin  F.  How- 
land,  dwl  524  Howard 
Sears  Maria  (widowi,  furnished  rooms,  207  Tehama 
bears  Michael  J.,  liquor  saloon,  703  Davis 
Sears  Patrick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  Ws 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Sears  Sarah  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  420  Drumm  bet 

\\  ashington  and  Jackson 
Sears  William  R.jHoyt,  S.  &  McKee) ,  attorney  at 
law  office  63  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 2530  Miss 
Seary  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  211  Folsom  rear 
Seary  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  k  Co.,  dwl 

27  Welsh 
Seastrong  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Seaton  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  David  Samuels, 

dwl  412  Taylor 
Seaton  George  G.,  clerk,  615  Commercial 
Seaton  Horace  H.  (Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.), 

dwl331  Iremont 
Seaton  Samuel,  glassblower,  dwl  081  Harrison 
Seaton  S.  B.,  clerk,  dwl  1018  Washington 
SEATTLE    COAL    AGENCY,    Thomas    Anderson 

agent,  118  and  120  Market 
Seavers  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Commerce 
Seavey  Otis  L.,  ironer  Occidental  Laundry,  dwl  FiU- 

more  bet  (Jctavia  and  Gough 
Seaving  Edward,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.. 

114  ^pear 
SEAWELL  JAMES  M.,  attorney  at  law.  office  509 
Kearny,  dwl  122  Taj  lor  .    mi.o      a 

Seawell  Washington  Gen.,  dwl  Lick  House 
Sebastian  S.  Mme.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 
bebia  Anton,  cook  withS.  Divisich,  62;^  Davis 
beblon  John,  cook  Minerva  House,  123  Jackson 
SBcchi  Gaspard,  confectionery,  1121  Dupont,  dwl  1123 

Dupont 
Secchi  S.  (widow),  dwl  3  Cadell  Alley 
Sechmainn  Constantine,  boarding,  32  Clay 
Second  St.  House,  Michael   O'Neil  proprietor,  115 
Second 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK:.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insuraace  Agency;  office  230  Oal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Secov  James,  laborer,  dwl  27  Clementina 
Secor  Jo?iah,  papLThanger,  dvvl  40j  Post 
SecLilovich  Peter  T.,  sa>TtJler,  5  Powell,  dwl  3241  Mis- 
sion 
Security  Life  Insurance  Co.  (New  York),  E.W.Wool- 

sey  general  agtent,  office  418  California 
SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK,  John  Parrott  presi- 
dent, Jerome  liinculn  vice-president  and  man- 
ager, H04  Sansom 
Sedgley  Abner,  millwright,  dwl  22i}V^  O'Farrell 
Sedgley   George  f  W.  P.  Bow  &  CoJ,  dwl  NWcor 

Santa  Clara  and  York 
Sedgley  J.  L.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Sedgley  John,  carpenter  New   U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  23 

Grand  Av 
Sedgley  John  R.,  teamster  cor  Mission  and  Spear, 

dwl  '.lis  Natoma 
SEDGLEY  JOSEi^ll,  wooldoaler,  Es  Mission  Creek 
nr  Eighteenth,  office  5o3  Kearny,  dwl  NW  cor 
Santa  Clara  and  Y'ork 
Sedgley  Walter,  clerk,  dwl  NW  cor  York  and  Santa 

Clara 
Sedgwick  Benjamin  W.,  engineer,  dwl  4  Liberty 
Sedgwick  Cyrus   \^^,  batcher,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av 

bet  N  and  P,  South  S.  F. 
SEDGWICK  JOHN,  U.S.  internal  revenue  collect- 
or, office  321  Battery,  dwl  800  Bush 
Sedenger  Joseph,  dwl  oiS  Howard 
See  Chung  (Chinese),  merchant,  (525  Dupont 
See  Lee  (Chinese),  hairdresser,  o20  Jackson 
See  Wo  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  021  Dup 
Sooba  Charles  F.,  confectioner  with  Pellet  &  Fischer, 

dwl  i:22  Kearny 
Seobeck  Edward  E.  fSeebeck  <&  Gefken  and  Seebeck 

<£■  RistowJ ,  dwl  221  Tyler 
Seebeck  John,  liquors,  dwl  822  Vallojo 
Seebeck  &  Gefken  rJS.  E.  Seebeck  and  F.  C.  Gefken) , 

groceries  and  li  lanrs,  221  Tyler 
Seebeck  &  Kistow  (Edward  Seebeck  and  John  Ris- 
tow',  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Van  Ne3s 
Av  and  Turk 
Seebring  John,  carpenter,  dwl  153  Third 

Seodon ,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Seegea  Frederica  (widow),  dwl  030  Howard 
Seegers  Henry,  cook,  dwl  20  Clara 
Seegers  John  W.,  oyster  saloon,  525  Pac,  dwl  521  Pac 
Seehoh  &  Co.  (Chinese),  batchers,  lOOJ  Dupont 
Seekamp  Cord  (Seekamp  it  Canipe)  ,A\f\  217  Second 
Seekamp  George,  musician  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl 

711  Filbert 
Seekamp  A:  Campe  (Cord  Seekamp  and  Frederick 

Campel ,  groceries  and  liquors,  218  Second 
Seeker  lieonard,  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

1140  Mission 
Seeloy  C.  x\I..  physician,  dwl  214^  Sixth 
Seeley  P.C,  bricKlayer  Bricklayers'  Pro.  Association, 

231  Sutter 
Seeley.    See  Seely  and  Seley 
Seelig  Simon,  cigar  manufacturer,  326  Clay,  dwl  321 

Tyler 
Seelig.    See  Selig 

Seeligsohn  Abraham,  clerk  704  Market,  dwl  752  How 
Seeligsohn  Max  (Seeligsohn  &  CoJ,  dwl  752  Howard 
Seeligsohn  Solomon,  Pacilic  Shirt  Factory,  311  Pine, 

dwl  17  Third 
Seeligsohn  iV;  Co.   (Max  Seeligsohn) ,  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods,  701  Market 
Seely  Albert,  cigars  and  tobacco,  327  East 
Seely.     See  Seeley 

Seeman  Charles,  fisherman,  dwl  Harbor  View  Hotel 
Seeman  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Seeman.    See  Seaman 

Seemann  John,  driver  Union  Brewery,  dwl  244  Clem 
Seery  Thomas,   laborer,  dwl  Ocean  House  Flat  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Sefrin  Frederick  (Sefrin  &  Schober),  dwl  SW  cor 

Kuss  and  Natoma 
Sefrin  &  Schober  (Frederick  Sefrin  and  Frederick 
Schober, ,   proprietors    S.   F.   Iron    Works,  203 
Fremont 
Sefton  Stephen,  stevedore  Riggers'  andS.  U.  Associa- 
tion, 42.)  Pacific 
Segard  .James,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Segars  Uriah,  sash  and  blindmaker,  dvvl  20  (14}  Blux- 

ome 
Segbers  Joseph  H.,  driver  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  6 

Monroe 
Segelcke  F.  W.  E.,  clerk  with  AmandusReeckmann, 

NE  cor  Folsom  and  Beale 
Segelhorst  August,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 


Segelke  A.  D.,  lodgings,  and  wine  and  liquor  saloon, 
007  and  OO'i  Jackson 

Segelken  Christian,  laborer  Albany  Brewery,  dwl  75 
Everett 

Seger  Frank  H.,  teamster,  dwl  959  Harrison 

Seger  Henry,  oysterman  with  George  Mayes,  dwl  20 
Clara 

Sogers  Uriah  (Cole  <&  CoJ ,  dwl  24  Bluxome 

Segesser  John  U.,  machinist  California  Cracker  Co., 
dwl  440  Green 

Segler  George,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
100  Tehama 

Segon  Jules,  compositor  Courrier  de  San  Francisco, 
dwl  12  St.  Charles  PI 

Segregated  Belcher  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  of- 
fice 414  Calilbrnia 

Segregated  Rock  Island  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  W. 
H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 

Segiiin  Louis,  merchant,  dwl  915  Jackson 

Seguin  Peter,  porter  400  Battery,  dwl  633  Bdwy,  rear 

Seguina  Bort,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and  Rhode  Is- 
land 

Seharkkart  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  662  Bryant,  rear 

Sehelin  August,  tailor,  NW  cor  Powell  and  Bush 

Sehl  John,  laborer,  dwl  114  Valparaiso 

Sehug  Daniel,  confectioner,  dwl  202  Van  Ness  Av 

Sbib  Herman  C,  teacher  music,  dwllOO  Post 

Soibe  Charles,  candy  manufacturer,  1507  Stockton 

Seibe.    Sec  Siebe 

Seibecker  Louis,  sugarboiler  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  Clinton  bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 

Seibel  Frederick,  butcher  Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  1708 
Stockton 

Seibel  Philip,  butcher  with  Frederick  Seibel,  dwl 
\m%,  Filbert 

Seibel  Philipp,  market  35  Geary,  and  pofk  and  sau- 
sages Clay  St.  Market,  dwl  735  O'Farrell 

Seiberlich  Francis  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 
Jackson  and  Drumm 

Seiberlich  Ignacius,  carpenter,  dwl  15  White  PI 

Seibert  Nicholas,  machinist  and  engineer  with  Hor- 
ace Davis  &  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Dolores 
and  Guerrero 

Seibolt  Emil,  cabinetmaker  with-  Herman  Grantz, 
dwl  3  St.  Charles  PI 

Seichepine  Eugene,  steward  with  William  Sharon, 
517  Sutter 

Seicut  Louis  A.,  produce,  dwl  334  Bush 

Seidei  A.,  barkeeper  with  Joseph  A.  Weigert,  dwl 
183  Dupont 

Seidei  Frederick,  soap  factory,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road 
nr  Twenty-ninth 

Seidei  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  17}^  Fourth 

Seider  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  13  Pacific 

Seiders  Elizabeth  11.,  dressmaker,  dvvl  429  Sixth 

Seidl  Joseph,  candy  manufactory,  142  Third,  dwl  137 
Third 

Seifert  Charles  (Seifert  &  Ohnstein),  dwl  1527  Du- 
pont 

Seifert  &  Ohnstein  (Charles  Seifert  and  Oscar  Ohn- 
stein), restaurant,  645  Merchant 

Seififert ,  clerk  with  H.  F.  Riedel,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Seifke  Mars,  shoemaker,  dwl 37  Natoma 

Seigel  Morris,  tailor,  1502  Stockton 

Seigneur  Angel,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 
1714  Dupont 

Seilaz  John,  cooper,  dwl  1217  Powell 

Sailer  David  ( Green  ,&  SJ,dw\  202  Ellis 

Seller  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  841  Mission 

Seller  James,  merchant  tailor,  311  Pine,  dwl  415>^ 
Clementina 

Seiler  Paul,  foreman  Electrical  Construction  and 
Maintenance  Co.,  dwl  152j  Stockton 

Seimer  Diodrick,  hogranch.  Central  Road  nr  Giant 
Powder  Works 

Seimmann  Adam,  laborer  with  Ruhland  Bros.,  dwl 
Central  Koad  nr  Golden  Gate  Park 

Sein  Nicholas,  dvvl  175  Minna 

Seine  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  25  Natoma 

Seipel  Charles,  market,  W  s  Mission  nr  Thirteenth 

Seipil  Conrad,  billiard  saloon,  923  Kearny,  dwl  1521 
Dupont 

Seipp  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  1308  Powell 

Seirock  Frederick,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Seiss  Phillip,  peddler,  dwl  455  Tehama 

Seitman  Albert,  cook  Golden  Gate  Hotel,  728  Market 

Soitz  Charles,  cartman,  dwl  11  Morey  Alley 

Ssitz  Christopher  (Seitz  &  Otersen) ,  dwl  515  Ellis 

I  Seitz  George,  mining  agent,  dwl  44>^  Sixth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  UfSUBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


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Seitz  Gustavus,  tinsmith  with  August  C.  Pape,  dn-I 

428  Broad  rt-ay 
Seitz  Jacob,  shoomaker  with  Eichard  Pahl,  dwl  SO 

I'  olsom 
Seitz  John,  cabinetmaker,  974  Harrison 
SEITZ  &  UTEKSEX  fCJiristopher  Seitz  and  Herman 

_  OtersenJ,  wines  and  liquors,  lU  Third 
beivors  John,  porter,  228  Bush 
Seivert  David,  seaman,  dwl  2fj  Stouart 
bEIZi    ALBEKT,  proprietor  S.  F.  Bestaurant,  324 

Montgomery,  d\rl  5;i3  California 
be  a  lilias,  barber  with  John  Silva,  dwl  808  Third 
belander  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
belby  John  F.,  U.  S.  bargeman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 
SELBY  LEAl)  AND  SILVER  SMELTING  WOKKS, 
ihomas  H.  belby  &  Co.  proprietors.  North  Beach 
loot  Hyde 
Solby  Prentiss    manager  Selby's   Lead  and  Silyer 

bmelting  Works,  dwl  1212  Geary 
belby  Thomas  H.  (Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co.),  dwl  618 

Harrison 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  <fe  CO.,  importers  metals,  110 
and  118  California,  proprietors  S.  F.  and  Pacific 
Load  Pipe  and  Shot  Works,  SE  cor  Howard  and 
iJirst,  and  bmelting  Works,  North  Beach 
SELBY'S  WAREHOUSE  (storage  coal   and  iron), 
ihomas  H.   belby   &  Co.  proprietors,  SW  cor 
Main  and  Market 
Selchow  Daniel  T.,  clerk  with  Armes  k  Dallam,  dwl 

/4:j  Howard 
Selden  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  288  Steuart 
beldnor  H.,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 
beldner  Louis,  salesman  12  Battery,  dwl  921  Post 
beladon  C.  E.,  seaman,  dwl  2«  Steuart 
belener  Morris,  photographer  with  Lovejoy  &  Wil- 
liams, dwl  22-J  l^ost  J  J-  «...  u 
i«'}ey  A.  H.,  architect  and  builder,  dwl  (JIO  Hyde 
belfndge  Edward  A.,  salesman  with  George  C.  John- 

son  k  Co.,  dwl  1  Hampton  PI 
Selheiraer  Napoleon   B.,  cabinetmaker  with  Lock- 

hart,  O'Day  &  Co.,  dwl  20j  Twentv-second 
belig  Abraham,  crockery,  3-7  Fourth,  dwl  .5  Fourth 
^''^..,  n''°',^®"'^*'  furnishing  goods,  218  Kearny,  dwl 
•302  Bush 

Selig  Lemon  E.,  clerk  with  Solomon  Kohlman,  dwl 

2,01  Minna 
Selig  M.  Mrs.,  milliner  and  millinery,  223  Kearny 

dwl  30.3  Turk  ^' 

Selig  M.  &  Co.  (Jacob  Schonfeld) ,  wholesale  butch- 
ers, i  irst  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  8.  F.,  office  .331 

Kearny 
Selig  Moses  ( M.  Selig  &  Co. J,  dwl  82i3  Mission 
belig  bamuel  A.,  hairdresser,  903  Market,  dwl  446% 

.^atoma  ^^ 

Selig  beligman,  merchant,  office  223  Kearny,  dwl  303 

lurk 
Selig.    See  Seelig 

Seligman  Frank,  dwl  .509  Broadway 
SELIGMAN  J.  k  CO.  (in  liquidation),  office  412  Cal 
beligman    M     commercial   traveler  with  Kudolph 

Hirshfleld,  dwl  712  Bush 
Seligman  Moses  (Selit/man  &  JacobiJ,  dwl  822  Post 
beligman  N.H.,  salesman  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co., 

dwl  112  Geary  ' 

Seligman  k  Jacobi  (Moses  Seligynan  and  Leopold 

yacobt;,  collectors  and  agents,  office  430  Cal 
belinger  Lawrence,  captain  night  inspectors  Custom 

House,  dwl  302  Green 
Selinger  Kaimond,  baker  with  William  Weston  dwl 

lii  Market 
Selinger.    See  Salinger  and  Sellinger 
belk  Charles,  clerk  with  George  E.  Gerlach,  dwl  2 

Codman  fl 
Selkirk  James,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Frank- 
lin and  Gough 

Sell  WaUerE.,  bookkeeper  with  Alvinza  Hayward 

uwl  /Oj  Post  ' 

Sellander  Frederick  mariner,  dwl  6  Scott  PI 
belander  Margaret  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  6  Scott  PI 

37  b^iUh  pI^''  with  Joseph  E.  Selleck,dwl 

Sellock  Edward,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Carvill 

Manufaoturmg  Co.,  dwl  37  South  Park 
belleck  Edwin  F.,  clerk  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  41.5 

Montgomery 
Selleck  Joseph  E.,  produce  commission,  SE  cor  Clay 
„  .and  Davis,  dwl  37  South  Park 
bcl  ock  bilas,  photographic  art  gallery,  415  Mont 
be   ick  George  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R  Freight  Depot 
bellick  bamuel,  peddler,  dwl  2;B7  Claia 


Sellen  L.  J    U.  S.  mail  agent,  dwlRu.ss  House 

be   endor  Axe  ,  engineer  stm  Osemic,  dwl  .3.35  Bryant 

Seller  Je.ssie,  dwl  2j5  Stevenson 

Sel'^r^John,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R,  R.,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr 

'■teller  Joseph,  merchant,  office  217  Front,  dwl  502 

Sellers  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
du'l  Sixteenth  nr  H:irri^on  • 

SELLERS  JAMES  C,  whitener,  27  Second,  dwl  7 
Hampton  PI  .  vi.ti  . 

Sellers  Jesse,  cutter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  255  Stev 
Sellers  John,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  R.  dwl  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Howard 
Sellers  Thomas  H.,  rigger,  dwl  239  Fremont 
be    inger  (Christian,  baker,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
be    ingerl-rank,  ( Sellinger  &  Moeller,  ,A^s].  1-505  Dup 
belhnger  &  Aloeller    (Frank    Sellinger  and  John, 

Moeller),  liquor  saloon.  .511  Pacific 
bellinger.    See  Salinger  and  Selinger 
bollon  L.  J.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
belmer  A.  L.,  dwl  708  Pine 

Selmer  N.  C,  bookkeeper  with  B.  E.  Auger  &  Co 
dwl  708Pin7  ^'^''^'^  ^''^^^'^  Vinicultural  Society,' 

Selna  Edward,  clerk  with  Biagi  &  Galli,  dwl  1.507 
Dupont 

Selna  Ubaldo,  produce  merchant,  dwl  .502  Montgom- 
ery lourth  door 

Selof  John,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Lester,  12  Steu- 

Selrin^  J.,  millwright  with  Amos  &  Davis,  dwl  1.53 

Selth  Valentine,  seaman,  dwl  649  Third 

belz  George,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  German  Hotel 

belzer  Edivard,  diuggist  with  August  Alers,  dwl  722 

Montgomery 
Semeria  J  oseph,  fancy  and  dry  goods,  1405  Stockton 
bemingo  Antonio,  bartender,  dwl  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Greenwich 
Semler  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  Baker  bet  Vallejo  and 

Green 
Semler  Hertha  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  SEcor  Fill- 
more andHaight 
Semme  Henry,  dwl  727  Treat  Av 
benion  Louis  mirrormaker  with  Whittier  &  Fuller 

Qwl  112U  Mission 
Semonson  Erasmus  P.,  cook,  dwl  9  Washington 
benator  b.  M.  Co.,  Henry  Boyle  secretary,  office  3.31 

Montgomery 
Senatz  Anthony  J.,  oyster  saloon.  Union  Market 
benderhng  J onn  C,  capitalist,  office  424  xMontgomery, 

Sengstacken  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Moynihan  & 
Aitken,  dwl  bE  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

bengstacken  Herman  H.,  sugarboiler  Cal.  Sugar  Re- 
tinery,  dwl  929  Bryant 

SENGS iACKEN  PETER,  Round  Corner  Saloon, 
bBcor  iremont  andMi.ssion 

bengteller  Louis  A.,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 
office  214  btockton,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

benlach  Iredenck,  laborer,  dwl  \V  s  Harrison  bet 
berenteenth  and  Eighteenth 

benner  William  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  NW  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Mission 

Senter  John  O.,  dwl  42j  Post 

Sonter  Moses  S.,  clerk,  dwl  7393^  Mission 

benthch  Frederick,  cooper  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
Harrison  bet  beventeenth  and  Eighteenth 

beon  ihomas,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska 

beperez  Jesus,  marbleworker,  dwl  E  s  VaUejo  PI  nr 
V  allej  0  J         "* 

Sephten  John,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.  dwl 

20/  becond 
Sepulveda  Carlos,  compositor  El  Crepusculo,  dwl  1908 

Powell 

SPHF.'-v'i^^'HM  ^.^^x-j";^.^:  '^^\S^^'  Mountain  Lake 
bEREGNi  I^ULGENZIO,  teacher  penmanship  and 

drawing,  24  Post,  dwl  1017  Mission 
berf  Eugene,  printer,  dwl  1123  Stockton 
bergeman  P.  &  Co.  (Is idor  Isaacs) ,  hairdressing  sa- 
loon, 081  Mission 
Sergeman  Peter  (P.  Sergeman  d-  Co.;,  dwl  79  Everett 
bergiq  Jose,  labtrer,  dwl  SW  corDrumm  and  Oregon 
berovich  Iheodore  (Abramovich  dt   Co.),  dwl  1122 

btockton 
Serpa  Manuel,  bootmaker  with  Joachim  Silva,  dwl 

41.J  Drumm 
Serra  John,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Bellemere,  dwl  I 
1  Auburn 


FARNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  EeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  VaUses. 


Serrat/lew  Olaf,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

20011  Folsoin  .  . 

Serricano  Francisco,  engineer  with  California  Italian 

Paste  Co.,  dwl  1022  jMontgomory,  rear 
Serrings  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  ;^10  Folsom 
Serrington  Samuel  (colored),  porter  General  Office  C. 

P.  K.  R.,  dwl  7(it  Harrison 
Servenay  Antoin,  umbrellamaker,  dwl  20  Scott  PI 
Servenav  Antoin  0.,  liquor  saloon,  712  Pacific,  dwl 

1501  Stockton 
Sery  Ann  (widow),  dwl  27  Welsh 
Sesser  George  F.,  butcher  with  Louis  C.  Schussler, 

dwl  134:J  Dupont 
Sesser  James,  tinsmith,  502  Post 
Sesser  Petor,  helper  Mclter's  and  P.efinor'3  Depart- 
ment IT.  S.  Mint,  dwl  20  Eleventh 
Sessions  Charles  A.,  agent  Stetihon  B.  Whipple,  office 

.3r^  and  815  Mission,  dwl  S05  Franklin 
Sessions  George  W.,  clerk  with  William  Willis,  dwl 

201  Tavlor 
Sessions  Milton  P.,  truckman,  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Hallcck,  dwl  1210  Folsom 
Sessions  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  805  Franklin 
Sessions  William  W.,  express  wagon,  300  Battery, 

dwl  805  Franklin 
Sessor  L.,  insurance,  dwl  18  Taylor 
Soth  William  H.,  porter  with  George  C.  Shreve  & 

Co.,  dwl  1010  Taylor 
Settenhf^im  Herman,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

Clinton  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
Setterson  George,  carpenter,  dwl  2')3  Clementina 
Seubert  D.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Sevarris  George,  hairdresser,  dwl  28  Everett 
Sever  Eugenia  Mi«s,  dressmaker,  dwl  731  Broadway 
Severance  Abbie  M.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1313  Vallejo 
Severance  A.  J.  &  Co.,  manufacturers  diamond-point- 
ed and  drilling  machines,  office  315  California 
Severance  Asahol  J.  {A.  J.  Severance  &  Co.  and 

Severance  &  PeetJ,  res  Alameda  Co. 
Severance  Charles  C.  P.,  agent  with  Michelssen  & 

Brown,  dwl  -lOo  Octavia 
Severance  Henry  W.,  clerk  with  Milliken  &  Daly, 

dwl  HI  Howard 
Severance  Henry  W.,  Hawaiian  consul  and  postal 

agent,  office  405  Front  fancl  H.  W.  Severance  A- 

CoJ,  res  Oakland 
Severance  H.  W.  k  Co.,  shipping  and  commission 

merchants,  office  405  Front 
Severance  J.  G.,  attorney  at  law,  office  637  Kearny, 

dwl  433  Geary 
Severance  William,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Severance  &  Peet  (A.  J.  Severance  and  E.  W.  Peet), 

importers  and  breeders  Merino  sheep,  office  315 

California 
Sevening  G.,  porter  with  Helbing  &  Straus,  dwl  722 

Green 
Severing  Otto,  porter,  dwl  1  August  Alley 
Severio  Frank,  clerk  with  W.  E.  Mayhew,  dwl  812 

Howard 
Soverns  Thomas  .J.,  salesman  with  B.  Sbarboro  & 

Bro.,dwl80:)  Vallejo 
Severo  B.,  fruits,  etc.,  11  Ellis 
Sevey  .1.  Loring,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  317  Haves 
Sevro  Philip,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Soward  Louis,  organist  and  teacher  music,  dwl  000 

Bush 
Seward  William,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Second 
Sowcll  Anna,  dressmaker  with  Mary  B.  Quigg,  dwl 

12  Berry 
Sewell  H.  V.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  11}^  Ellis, 

rear 
Sewell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  Noble  PI  nr  Third 
Sowoll  John,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  li. 
Sewell  Thomas,  brassfinisher  with  John  H.  O'Brien, 

dwl  I'.t  Natoma,  rear 
Sewell  Thomas,  gardener,  SW  cor  Lomb  and  Jones 
Seweloh  Theodore,  clerk  with  William  H.  Orr,  dwl 

!iri  Harrison 
Sewig  George,  cook,  dwl  535  Vallejo 
Soxton ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 
ham 
Sexton   David,  picture  dealer,  dwl  6  Tyson  PI  nr 

Washington 
Sexton  David  T.,  porter  with  M.  Heller  &  Bro.,dwl 

NW  cor  Twenty-third  and  Alabama 
Sexton  Dennis,  lab  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  24  Minna 
Sexton  Frank,  eartman  (Jolden  Gate  Park 
Sexton  George  B.,  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sewing  Ma- 
chine Co.,  dwl  213  Minna 


Sexton  Henry  P.,  calker,  dwl  Greenwich  bot  Polk 
and  Van  Ness  Av 

Sexton  Horace  C,  note  clerk  National  Gold  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  1018  Washington 

Sexton  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Army  bet  Diamond 
and  Douglas 

Sexton  John,  raarbleworker  with  John  Daniel  &  Co., 
dwl  2  Boyd 

Sexton  Margaret  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  SW  cor 
Kearny  and  .Jackson 

Sexton  Marshall  J.,  clerk  with  Andrew  Baird,  dwl 
1018  Washington 

Sexton  Mary  (widow),  dwl  14  Dora 

Sexton  Michaol,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Va- 
lencia nr  Fifteenth 

Sexton  Samuel  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Phipps  &  Flen- 
niken,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Polk  and  Van 
Ness  Av 

Sexton  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  5  Shipley  bot  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Sexton  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  17  Ohio 

Sexton  William,  special  agent  Fireman's  Fund  Ins. 
Co.,  res  San  Jose 

Sevbold  Charles,  lab,  dwl  N  s  Sheridan  nr  Tenth 

Seybold  Lizzie  D.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  837  Folsom 

Seybold  Robert,  special  policeman,  dwl  435  Bdwy 

Seyboldt  W.  Mrs.,  upholsteross  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  cor  Ritcli  and  Bryant 

Seyburn  James,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  Now  Montgomery 

Seydol  Ernest,  liquor  saloon,  583  Market,  dwl  824  Te- 
hama 

Seyden  John  H.  J.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  cor  Mc- 
Allister and  Buchanan 

Seymour  Alfred  C.  (L.  Shillaber  ds  Co.;,  dwl 532 Fol- 
som 

Sevmour  Amelia  Mrs.,  actress,  dwl  45  Third 

Seymour  Charles,  roofer,  dwl  7  Miller  PI 

Seymour  Charles  H.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General's  Office,  dwl  53]  Sacramento 

Seymour  Francos  M.  (widow),  dwl  30  Stanly  PI 

Seymour  Henry,  laborer  with  William  H.  Norton 

Seymour  Henry,  sashmaker  with  Cole  &  Co.,  dwl 
Potroro 

Seymour  Isaac,  bookkeeper  with  Woods  &  Freeborn, 
dwl  417  Bryant 

Seymour  John  F.,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  27  Zoe 

Seymour  Martin,  bronzer  with  Charles  Waters,  dwl 
27J^  Zoe 

Seymour  Samuel,  messenger  Freight  Department  C. 
P.  R.  R.,  dwl  30  Stanly  PI 

SEYMOUR  S.  H.  &  CO.  f  Cornelius  Dorris),  pro- 
prietors  Russ  House,  W  s  Montgomery  from  Bush 
to  Pino 

Seymour  Simon  H.  fS.  H.  Seymour  &  Co.^,  dwl  Rus- 
House 

Sforzina  Agostino,  marblecutter  with  Andrew  Palt- 
enghi 

Shaber  J.  A.  iJ.  A.  Shaber  c6  Co..',  707  Market 

SHARER  J.  A.  .t  CO.  /William  II.  Shaber) ,  furn- 
iture and  bedding,  707  Market 

Shaber  William  R.  (J.  A.  Shaber  &  Co.), 101  Market 

Shackelton  John,  molder  wit,h  Stiegor  &  Boland,  dwl 
217  Boale 

Shackerly  M.  A.  Miss,  dwl  171!?  Dupont 

Shackleford  Thomas  J.  (Hunter  &  S.J,  dwl  731  Bush 

Shad  Charles,  dwl  11  Kearny 

Shad  F.,  teacher  music,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 

Shadburne  George  D.  f Smyth  &  S.  i ,  attorney  at  law, 
office  (123  Montgomery,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-fifth 
and  Ellon 

Shaddock  Thomas,  picture  and  looking-glass  frame- 
maker,  447  Fourth 

Shade  Cornelius  (French  &  S.),  dwl  120  Minna 

Shade  Frederick  A.,  shipjoiner  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 
ald  &.  Co.,  dwl  1}i  Oak  Grove  Av 

Shade  W.  D.  C,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  Works, 
dwl  177  Minna 

Shades  Frederick,  engraver,  dwl  821  Washington 

Shadman  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 

Shanffer  Conrad,  machinehand  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe, 
dwl  442  Brannan 

SHAEFFEU  JOH.V  W.,  cigar  manufacturer,  415 
Washington,  dwl  1512  Leavenworth 

Shaen  Jacob,  gilder  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl  1117 
Leavenworth 

Shaen  Joseph,  deputy  county  assessor,  dwl  1117  Leav 

Shaen  Samuel,  clerk  with  Peachy  &  Robert,  dwl  1117 
Leavenworth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOET,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Shafer  Conrad,  blacksmith  with  Fred  W.  MuUer, 

dwi  IIJO  Mis=!ion 
Shafer  Devilla  M.,  sashmaker  with  Cole  &  Co.,  dwl 

513!^  Filbert 
Shafer  Frank  J.  rKoch  &  S.J,  dwl  120)  Polk 
Shafer  Jacob,  teamster,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Shafer  J.  K.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  123  First  Av 
Shafer  Pet'3r,  porter  Russ  House 
Shafer  Peter,  waiter  RiTss  House 
Shafor.    See  Schafer  and  Schaefer 
Shaffer  A.,  laboror  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Shaffer  Anna  Mrs.,  dwl  112o  Dupont 
Shaffer  Henrv,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doblo,  dwl 

38  Everett 

Shaffer  Florence,  with  James  Johnston,  dwl  cor  Pino 

and  Sansom 
Shaffer  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

39  Jackson 

Shaffner  Andrew,  laborer  Pacific  Chemical  Co.'s 
Works, dwl  S\V  cor  Union  and  Montgomery 

Shaffner  Charles,  ruler  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co.,  dwl  2J 
Silver 

Shaffner  Charles  A.,  hairdresser,  108  Leidesdorff,  dwl 
1134  Pacific 

Shaffner  Marshall  E.,  salesman  with  Tobin,  Davis- 
son  &  Co.,  dwl  11  Kearny 

Shaffner  Mathew,  capitalist,  dwl  222  Second 

Shafield  Charles  f Charles  Shafield  &  Co.),  dwl  28 
Fell 

Shafield  Charles  k  Co.  (August  Warren) ,  manufact- 
urers curled  hair,  28  Fell 

Shaffer  James  C,  apothecary  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital 

Shaffer  James  McM.,  attorney  at  law,  office  13  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Shaffer  Payne  .J.,  student,  dwl  S  s  Chestnut  bet  Hyde 
and  Larkin 

Shaftner  Charles  H.  (Shaflner  &  Caciotto) ,  dwl  1134 
Pacific 

Shaffner  &  Caciotto  f  Charles  H.  Shaftner  and  Lui- 
gi  CaciottoJ,  hairdressers,  New  Wisconsin  Hotel 

Shahan  Dennis  H.,  compositor  Woman's  Publishing 
Co.,  diyl  11  Geneva 

iShaif  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Shain  Aaron,  hairdresser  with  Manuel  M.  Silva,  dwl 
1117  Leavenworth 

Shain  Edwin  R.,  builder,  dwl  1311  California 

Shain  Joseph  E.,  collector  with  Samuel  C.  Harding, 
dwl  l'J15  Polk 

Shakespear  Benjamin  F..  bricklayer,  dwl  (309  Powell 

Shambacher  Albert,  laborer  Potrero  Tannery,  dwl 
cor  Mississippi  and  Mariposa 

Shanabrook  Isaac  L.,  carriagapainter715  Folsom,dwl 
233  Eighth 

Shanahan  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  147  Shipley 

Shanahan  John,  barkeeper  with  John  Hynes,  dwl 
328  Minna 

Shanahan  John,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  1513  Mission 

Shanahan  .John,  laborer,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Shanahan  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  cor 
Mission  and  Second 

Shanahan  William,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht,  dwl  5  iO  Linden  Av 

Shanal  Charles  J.,  special  policeman,  dwl  Bush  nr 
Fillmore 

Shane  Clinton,  bookkeeper  with  McKenna  &  Greany, 
dwl  iJlO  Howard 

Shane.    See  Shean  and  Shehan 

Shankey  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  2012  Powell 

Shankoy  William,  shoemaker,  22J  Mission,  dwl  2012 
Powell 

Shankland  Robert,  dwl  314  Bush 

Shanklin  James  \V.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Mont- 
gomery room  7,  res  Oakland 

Shanklin  John  W.,  salesman  with  T.  A.  McDonald, 
res  Oakland 

Shanley  C.  George,  boarding,  20  Commercial 

Shanley  Jauies,  hostler  with  J.  &  R.  Smith,  dwl  343 
Brannan 

Shanley  James,  laborer,  dwl  437  Jessie 

Shanley  James,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 

Shanley  James  H.,  boilerraakor,  Ss  Oregon  bet  Front 
and  Davis,  dwl  227  Green 

Shanley  Michael,  shipjoiner.  dwl  244  Beale 

Shanley  William,  boilormaker  with  McAfee,  Spiers 
&  Co.,  dwl  10 )  Tehama 

Shannon  Agnes,  Miss,  shoefittor  with  Einstein  Bros. 
&  Co. 

Shannon  Dominick  (Ginty  &  S.I,  dwl  930  Mission 


Shannon  James  (McLaughlin  &  S.),  dwl  212  Post 
Shannon  James,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Illinois  bet  Napa  and  Shasta 
Shannon  James,  stevedore  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Sixth  and  Brannan 
Shannon  John,  barkeeper  with  Hartnett  &  Barry, 

Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Shannon   John,  bookkeeper    Broadway  Hotel,  212 

Broadway 
Shannon  .John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Grove 

and  Octavia 
Shannon  John,  hackman,  dwl  Eighth  nr  Brannan 

St.  Bridge 
Shannon  John,  laborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Shannon  John,  lab  SuperintenJont  Public  Streets 
Shannon  John,  porter  with  Barrett  &  Sherwood,  dwl 

105  Tehama 
Shannon  Katie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  G.  W. 

M.  Cowles,  dwl  151  Second 
Shannon  Maria  R.  Miss,  dwl  12i)9  Howard 
Shannon  Maurice,  laborer,  dwl  Seventh  Av  bet  L 

and  K,  South  S.  F. 
Shannon  Michael,  printer  with  Frank  Eastman,  dwl 

8  Jessie  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Shannon  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  12  Miller  PI 
Shannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  12  Miller  PI 
Shannon  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Santa  Clara  and 

Carolina 
Shannon  Peter,  longshoreman,  dwl  555  Mission 
Shannon  Solomon,  trader,  dwl  154''2  Clara 
Shannon  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1  Shipley  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 
SHANNON  THOMAS  B.,  collector  Port  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl  W  s 

Valencia  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Shannon  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  60)  Sixth 
Shannon  M'illiam,  laborer,  dwl  704  Natoma 
Shant  John,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Hampshire  nr  Serpen- 
tine Av 
Shapero  Aaron  Rev.,  teacher  Hebrew,  723^2  Tyler, 

dwl  768  Folsom 
Shardin  .Joseph,  dwl  Morton  House 
Sharer  Joseph,  cook  Bootz  Hotel 
Shargan  William,  seaman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
Sharkey  Armonis,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Sharkey  Edward  (Sharkey  &  Baker},  dwl  11  Fifth 

Av 
Sharkey  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  600  .Jackson 
Sharkey  James,  boarding,  228  Fol~om 
Sharkey  James,  laborer,  dwl  615  Minna 
Sharkey  James  F..  marbleworker  and  importer,  931 

Market,  dwl  211  Eddy 
Sharkey  James  M.,  physician,  off  and  dwl  634  Wash 
Sharkey  John,  baker  with  Donnelly  &  Tuite,  dwl 

228  Folsom 
Sharkey  John,  expressman,  W  s  Davis  bet  Pacific 

and  Bdwy,  dwl  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Pow  and  Mason 
Sharkey  Sarah  Miss,  teacher  Union  Grammar  School, 

dwl  1800  Stockton 
Sharkey  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  429  Stevenson 
Sharkey  William,  stevedore,  dwl  Montgomery  PI 
Sharkey  &  Baker  ( Edioard  Sharkey  and  Eugene 

J.  Baker) ,  teamsters,  office  SE  cor  Cal  and  Davis 
Sharland  J.  B.,  shoemaker  with  Joseph  Lucier,  dwl 

1032  Market     . 
Sharlon  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Sharon  A.  D.,  bootmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 
SHARON  WILLIAM,  capitalist,  office  305  Sansom, 

dwl  517  Sutter 
Sharp  Abraham,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  2308  Mis- 
sion 
Sharp  Ann  (widow),  dwl  414  Union 
.Sharp  Daniel,  fireman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Sharp  G.  A.,  assistant  City  Stables,  dwl  33ii  Bush 
Sharp  (Jeorge  F.  (George  F.  &  William  H.  Sharp), 

dwl  Grand  Hotel 
SHARP  GEORGE  F.  &  WILLIAM  H.,  attorneys  at 

law,  office  400  California 
Sharp  George  S.,  clerk  400  Pine,  dwl  411  Union 
Sharp  James  D.  (Sharp  &  EdwardJi! ,  dwl  414  Union 
Sharp  James  M.,  boo.vkeeper  National  Gold  Bank 

and  Trust  Co.,  dwl  4  Hubbard 
Sharp  James  v.,  assistant  engineer  with  John  Spauld- 

ing  <St  Co.,  dwl  535  Minna 
Sharp  L.  H.,  clerk  with  Howell  A.  Powell,  dwl  E  s 

tlubbard  bet  Second  and  Third 
Sharp  Morris  (Shaw  &  S.) ,  dwl  11)  O'Farrell 
Sharp  Solomon  A.  (Sharp  <t  Lloyd),  dwl  12-6  Clay 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Faxnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Sharp  William,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  dwl  7i51 

Folsom 
Sharp  William  Jr.,  books  and  stationery,  400  Pine, 

dwl  114  Union 
Sharp  William  Mrs.,  fruits,  7(!1  Folsom 
Sharp  William  H.  (George  F.  &  William  H.  Sharp). 

attorney  at  law,  office  409  California,  dwl  412  Sec- 
ond 
Sharp  William  T.,  pianotuner  with  W.  G.  Badger, 

dwl  37  Eddy 
Sharp  &  Edwards  (James  D.  Sharp  and  Edward 

Edwardsi ,  market,  i:^24  Kearny 
SHAKP  A  LLOYD  (Solomon  A.  Sharpand  Reuben 

H.  Lloyd!,  attorneys  at  law,  office  17-20  Court 

Block  (Kii  Clay 
Sharp  J.,  assistant  janitor  Boys'  High  School 
Sharpe  F.  B.,  deputy  surveyor  Port  San  Francisco, 

dwl  Russ  House 
Sharpe  Meta  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  52  Third 
Sharpe  Valentine,  bookkeeper  and  phrenologist,  dwl 

352  Third 
Sharpe  William,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Valencia  nr 

Twontv-second 
SHARPSTEIN   JOHN  R.,  judge  Twelfth  District 

Court,  chambers  504  Kearny,  dwl  SVV  cor  Second 

and  Folsom 
Sharrocks  Alfred  N.,  porter  with  Kinney  Bros.,  dwl 

28  First 
Sharrocks  Xellie  (widow),  dwl  331  Jessie 
Sharrott  Edward,  cutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  414  Haves 
Shath  A.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Market 
Shatrot  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  Hermann  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Mission 
Shattuck  Ada,  actress,  dwl  14  Scott  PI 
Shattuck  Charles  C.  (D.  Hays  &  Co. I,  dwl  314  First 
Shattuck  David  D.  (Wooster,  S.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  814  Pow 
Shattuck  Jacob  R.,  usher  Opera  House,  dwl  14  Scott 

PI 
Shattuck  James,  machinist,  dwl  48  Minna 
Shattuck  Marshall,  hoseman  Engine  No.  2,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  412  Bush 
Shattuck  Otis,  clerk  with  Francis  &  Valentine,  dwl 

14  Scott  PI 
Shattuck  Orville  J.,  clerk  with  Kegan  &  Sickler,  dwl 

60  Natoma 
Shattuck  William  C,  weigher  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 

314  First 
Shattuck.    See  Schattuck 
Shaucor  .Joseph,  driver  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl 

1008  Union 
Shaug  Emily  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Shaughnessy  David,  patternmaker,  dwl  28  Minna 
Shaughnessy  Dennis,  hostler  with  Martin  Fitzpat- 

rick,  dwl  553  Mission 
Shaughnessy  John,  porter  314  Battery,  dwl  51  Third 
Shaughnessy  Martin,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl5  Thomp- 
son Av 
Shaughnessy  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  54'i  Bryant 
Shaughnessy  Patrick, gasfitter  with  Samuel  N.Grubb, 

dwl  1311  Natoma 
Shaughnessy  W.,  carpenter,  California  Mills,  dwl  54t) 

Bryant 
Shaughnessy  William,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and 

Locomotive  Works,  dwl  139  Natoma 
Shaughnessy.    See  O'Shaughnessy 

Shaw ,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Shaw  Bernard,  shoemaker  with  Einstein,  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  80ij  Jones 
Shaw  Charlotte  (widow),  canvasser,  dwl  <i23  Minna 
Shaw  Daniel  J.,  foreman  upholsterer  with  California 

Furniture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1528  Clay 
Shaw  K.  \.  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Primary  School, 

dwl  4434  Sixth 
Shaw  Edward  B.,  salesman  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

r;U  Washington 
Shaw  E.  L.,  barkeeper,  dwl  405  Kearny 
Shaw  Eli/.a  E.  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  558  Bryant 
Shaw  Frederick,  waiter  stm'Ajas  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Shaw  (reorgo,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Shaw  George  T.,  salesman  with  Hanson,  Ackerson  k 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Shaw  Henry,  stock  broker,  dwl  920  Washington 
SHAW  HENRY  B.,  apothecary,  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Powell 
Shaw  Henry  M.,  engineer  S.  F.  Candle  Co.,  dwl  foot 

Eighth 
Shaw  Isaac,  laborer,  dwl  Potrero  Av  bet  Butte  and 

Napa 


Shaw  James,  helper  San  Francisco  Boiler  Works, 

dwl  cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Capp 
Shaw  James  H.,  clerk  with  American  Clock  Co.,  dwl 

1415  Sacramento 
Shaw  James  .J.,  carpenter,  dwl  1415  Sacramento 
Shaw  John  (Forsaith,  Tyler  &  SJ,  dwl  1827  Clay 
Shaw  John,  carpenter  Occidental  Hotel 
Shaw  John  W.,  bookkeeper  Merchants'  Exchange 

Bank,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Shaw  John  W.,  capitalist,  office  434  California 
SHAW  JOHN  W.,  president  Eureka  Consolidated 

Mining  Co.,  office  419  Cal,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Shaw  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 
Shaw  Mary  J.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  128  Fourth,  rear 
Shaw  Mattie  A.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  255  Stevenson 
Shaw  Moses,  boilermaker,  dwl  520  Mission 
Shaw  Nathan  W.,  druggist  with  Henry  B.  Shaw,  dwl 

120  Page 
Shaw  Oliver  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  118  Post 
Shaw  Peter  N.,  teamster  with  Joseph  W.  Souther, 

dwl  1111^  Fifth 
Shaw  Solomon,  pawnbroker,  741  Wash,  dwl  531  Post 
Shaw  Stephen  W.,  portrait  painter,  studio  216  Bush, 

res  Oakland 
Shaw  Thomas  B.,  bookkeeper  with  Miller  &  Co.,  dwl 

709  Mission 
Shaw  Tobias,  pawnbroker,  827  Kearny,  dwl  806  Jones 
Shaw  William,  actor,  dwl  1808  Taylor 
Shaw  William,  capitalist,  office  434  California 
Shaw  William,  plumber  with  Samuel  N.  Grubb,  dwl 

558  Bryant 
Shaw  William,  waiter,  410  Pine 

Shaw  William  Andrew  (SJumv  &  Sharp) ,  dwl  307  Fell 
Shaw  William  J.,  clerk,  dwl  2ii4  Tehama 
Shaw  William  K.,  dwl  513  Mission 
Shaw  William  R.,  laborer,  dwl  128  Fourth 
Shaw  William  W.,  dwl  NW  cor  Steiner  and  Fulton 
Shaw  &  Sharp  (William  Andrew  Shaw  and  Morris 

Sharp),  coal  dealers,  14  and  16  Fremont 
Shawhan  John  E.,  stock  broker,  office  432  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  115  Capp 
Shawl  Mark,  importer  coal,  112  Main,  office  209  San- 

som,  dwl  115  Capp 
SHAY  BARTHOLOMEW  J.,  real-estate  agent,  office 

304  Montgomery,  dwl  10!)4  Union 
Shay  Daniel,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Shay  Daniel,  patternmaker,  dwl  177  Minna 
Shay  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  406  Seventh 
Shay  Edward,  bootfitter  with  Rosseter  &  Smith,  dwl 

31  Clara 
Shay  James,  carpenter,  dwl  177  Minna 
Shay  James,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Shay  James  M.,  Chinese  Labor  Exchange,  619  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  603  Bush 
Shay  .John,  fireman,  dwl  42  Ivy  Av 
Shay  John,  laborer,  dwl  Ecker  bat  Folsom  and  Clem 
Shay  John  J.,  hoseman  Hose  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  Post 

nr  Fillmore 
Shay  Julia  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  23  Anthony 
Shay  Mary  J.,  bootfitter  with  Rosseter  &  Smith,  dwl 

31  Clara 
Shay  Morris,  piledriver,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Shay  Patrick,  currier  with  Bloch  &  Davidson,  dwl  S 

s  Clinton  nr  Townsend 
Shay  Thomas,  waiter  with  P.  Borges  &  Co.,  dwl  22 

Anna 
Shay  W.  B.,  waiter  United  States  Hestaurant,  dwl 

227  Stevenson 
Shay  Woo  (Chinese),  merchandise,  720  Jackson 

Shea ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bingham 

SHEA,  BOCQUERAZ  &  McKEE  (James  Shea,  An- 

toine  Bocqueraz,  and  Robert  McKeei,  importers 

and  wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Shea  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  .Jackson 
Shea  Cornelias,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  1121  Miss 
Shea  Daniel,  foreman  Crittenden  &  Dalton,  dwl  174 

Stevenson 
Shea  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Shoa  Dennis  H..  express  wagon,  dwl  70  First 
Shea  Edmond,  laborer,  dwl  414  (Jrove 
Shoa  Edward,  porter  22  i  Bush,  dwl  120  Freelon 
Shea  Eleanor  .J.  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  M.  A.  But- 
ler, dwl  9  Hampton  PI 
Shea  Elihu,  with  Nicholas  P.  Ferine,  dwl  837  Folsom 
Shea  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  8  Miller  PI 
Shoa  James  (Shea,  Bocqueraz  &  McKee),Avr\  322 

Tyler 
Shea  .James,  proprietor  hacks  Brooklyn  Hotel 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St,  ^ 


Shea  John,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Kelly,  dwl  846 
Howard 

Shea  John,  bathman  •lOliPine 

Shea  John,  cartman,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  bet  Twenty- 
thiid  and  Twenty-fourth 

Shea  John,  laborer,  dwl  531  Natoma 

Shea  Margaret  Mrs.,  provisions,  70  First 

Shea  Martin,  hostler  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R. 

Shea  Michael,  fireman  stm  Constitution,  dwl  5tl  First 

Shea  Michael,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Winches- 
ter, dwl  ;il  O'Farrell 

Shea  Michael,  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe 
Co.,  dwl  279  Stevenson 

Shea  Michael  0.,  carpenter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  Polk 
bet  Lombard  and  Greenwich 

Shea  Morris,  brickmaker,  dwl  S  3  Twenty-second  bet 
Bartlett  and  Valencia 

Shea  Patrick,  deckhand  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl 
3181^  Hitch 

Shea  Robert,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  P.  Wall,  dwl 
.565  Natoma 

Shea  Robert,  boarding,  3  Lafayette 

Shea  Robert,  brassfinisher  with  Weed  &  Kingwell, 
dwl565j^  Natoma 

Shea  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  1  Liberty 

Shea  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  048  Mission 

Shea  Thomas  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  S  sFourteenth  nr 
Dolores 

Shea  Timothy,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 
Valencia  bet  P'iftoenth  and  Sixteenth 

Shea  Timothy,  groceries  and  liquors,  174  Stevenson 

Shea  William,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  S^ 
Freelon 

Shea  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  318  Broadway 

Shea.    jS'eeShay 

Sheahan  Annie  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  308  Mission 

Sheahan  Maurice,  tailor  with  G.  Forrest  Walter  & 
Co.,  dwl  804  Mission 

Sheahan  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  303  Mission 

Sheahan  Timothy,  umbrellamaker  with  John  J). 
Barr,  dwl  31iJ  IJush 

Sheahan  Thomas  (Sheahan  <fc  Long),  dwl  17Folsom 
Av 

Sheahan  &  Long  (Thomas  Sheahan  and  Thomas 
Ijong) ,  retail  liquors,  364  Pacific 

Sheahan.    See  Sheehan  and  Shehan 

Shean  Edward,  bricklayer  Bticklayors'  Protective 
Association,  234  Sutter 

Shean  James,  pressman  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co., 
dwl  441  Jessie 

Shean  John,  laborer  Fort  Point 

Shean  Maurice,  engineer  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  959  Fol 

Shean  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  30  Jessie 

Shoan.    See  Shane  and  Shehan 

Sheany  Daniel,  teamster,  dwl  135J^Fifth 

Shear  Abram,  clerk  IT.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  dwl  SW 
cor  Washington  and  Dupont 

Shear  John,  wheelwright,  dwl  N  s  Bush  bet  Fillmore 
and  Webster 

Shear  John  P.,  miner,  dwl  225  Sixth 

Shear  Mary  Mrs.,  millinery  and  hairdressing,  46  Sec 

Shear  Rosine  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  225  Sixth 

Shear  Samuel,  saloorikeeper,  dwl  Twelfth  bet  How- 
ard and  Folsom 

Shear  ^Villiam,  dwl  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Shear  William,  barkeeper  236  Montgomery 

Sheard  C.  K.,  draftsman  with  San  Joaquin  and  King 
River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  dwl  617  Valencia 

Shearer  E.  J.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 
Mission 

Shearer  Ernest  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Edward  Denny 
&  Co.,  dwl  1310  Pine 

Shearer  Frederick  E.  Rev.,  district  secretary  Ameri- 
can Tract  Society,  oflice  757  Market,  dwl  908  Ellis 

Shearer  George  B.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Val- 
entine, dwl  69  Minna 

Shearer  Lewis,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  Sacramen- 
to, res  Oakland 

Shearer  Robert  (Somers  d;  Co.),  dwl  613  Mission 

Shears  Jennie  Mrs.,  manufacturer  lace  goods,  934  Fol 

Shears  Samuel,  special  policomnn,  dwl  934  Folsom 

Sheath  John  B.,  clerk  with  Cross  k  Co.,  dwl  803  Hyde 

Sheba  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nov.),  R.  E.  Brew- 
ster secretary,  office  312  Montgomery 

Sheblo  George,  carpenter,  dwl  735  Vallejo 

Shed  Charles  D.,  landscape  and  marine  painter,  109 
California  room  24,  dwl  818  Sutter 

Shedd  D.  W.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  583  Market 

Shedd  H.  P.,  copyist,  dwl  213  Minna 

Shoddom  John,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 


Sheddy  James  E.,  marblecutter  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Washington  and  Cherry 
Sheddy  .John,  stonecutter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  510  Minna 
Shee  Chong  (Chinese),  merchants,  70!)  Jackson 
Shoe  Kee  Ik  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  810  Sac 
Sheedy  John,  fireman  stm  Constitution,  dwl  541  First 
Sheehan  C.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  N  s  Bdwy  nr  Mont 
Sheehan  Charles,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Sheehan  Christopher,  boilermaker,  dwl  510^  Miss 
Sheehan  Cornelius,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer 
Sheehan  Cornelius,  teamster  Magdalen  Asylum 
Sheehan  Daniel,  drayman  with  Haviland  &  Co.,  dwl 

455  Minna 
Sheenan  Daniel,  expressman,  SE  cor  Third  and  Fol- 
som, dwl  21  Chesley 
Sheehan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Sheehan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  246  Clara,  rear 
Sheehan  David,  laborer,  dwl  3  Cleaveland 
Sheehan  David,  sailmaker  with  .John  S.  Blakiston, 

dwl  NW  cor  Ivy  and  Van  Ness  avs 
Sheehan  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Clarence  PI 
Sheehan  Dennis,  helper  with  Hawkins  &  Cantrell, 

dwl  246  First 
Sheehan  Francis  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  108  McAllister 
Sheehan  James,  coachman  with  D.  C.  Van  Nostrand, 

dwl  1207  Folsom 
Sheehan  James,  molder  with  Savage  k  Son,  dwl  114 

Clinton 
Sheehan  James,  printer,  dwl  441  Jessie 
Sheehan  Johanna,  chambermaid  Russ  House 
Sheehan  John,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  558  Stevenson 
Sheehan  John,  drayman  with  Hugh  Flynn,  dwl  NE 

cor  Howard  and  Mary 
Sheehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  24  Minna,  rear 
Sheehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  27  Rausch 
Sheehan  John,  laborer,  dwl  115  Dora,  rear 
Sheehan  John,  laborer  S.  F.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  21 

Sumner 
Sheehan  John,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  Av  nr 

Bryant 
Sheehan  .Joseph,  barkeeper  with  S.  J.  Tichenor,  dwl 

173  Minna 
Sheehan  Joseph,  brushmaker  with  Feldman,  Simp- 
son &  Co.,  dwl  957  Harrison 
Sheehan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Bdwy  nr  Mont 
Sheehan  Joseph,  porter  with  Nathan  R.  Lowell 
Sheehan  Kate,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Sheehan  Louis,  drayman,  foot  Market 
Sheehan  Maurice,  shoemaker  with  Harris   Isaacs, 

dwl  73(i  Clementina 
Sheehan  Michael,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

k  Co.,  dwl  36  Mission 
Sheehan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy 

and  Turk 
Sheehan  Michael,  shoemaker,  dwl  638  Mission 
Sheehan  Patrick,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  57  Natoma 
Sheehan  Patrick,  hostler  with  Philip  Morshead,  dwl 

353  Jessie 
Sheehan  Thomas,  fireman  Alameda  Ferry,  dwl  625 

Davis 
Sheehan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  California  Av  opp 

Columbia,  Bernal  Heights 
Sheehan  Timothy,  housepainter,  dwl  558  Stevenson 
Sheehan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  60;)  Post 
Sheehan  Timothy,  porter  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  30  Jessie 
Sheehan  Timothy,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

175  Minna 
Sheehan  William,  expressman,  dwl  928  Folsom 
Sheehan.    See  Sheahan  and  Shehan 
Shoehey  Patrick,  gardener  with  Simon    L.   Jones, 

NW  cor  Fillmore  and  Hayes 
Sheehy  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Sheehy  John,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

21  Sumner 
Sheehy  John,  marblecutter  with  Stephen   Campo- 

donico,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Sheehy  Patrick,  cartman,  dwl  567  Stevenson 
Sheek  William  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Sullivan  & 

Moorhead,  dwl  921  Market 
Sheen  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Scott 
Sheen  John,  laborer  Hathaway's  Warehouse,  dwl  27 

Rausch 
Sheerer  Joseph,  carpenter,  510  Post,  dwl  512  Post 
Sheerin  Daniel  (Larseneur  &  S.J,  dwl  2218  Geary 
Sheerin  John,  stonecutter  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  828 

Folsom 


Insurance  effected,  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWORTH  &  CIiABE. 


O  p.-  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


Sheerin  Nicholas,  bricKlayor,  dwi  7  Cleveland 
Sheffield  Charles   P.  /Pacific  Saw  Mamifacturing 

Co.),  dwl  7U  Harrison 
Shehan  John  W.,crocl<ery  and  glassware, 638  Bdwy 
Shehan.    See  Shane,  Shean  and  Sheehan 
Sheidonian  Baehr  (Brown  Brothers  &  Co.),  dwl  826 

O'Farrell 
Shekhenv  John,  laborer  with  Thomas  McCloskey, 

dwl  408  Fell 
Shell  William,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  Franklin  nrMarket 
Sheilds  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  15  Ttitch 
Sheldon   Ilarrv  F.,  clerk  with  Williams,  Deane  & 

Co.,  dwl  8i:^  O'Farrell 
Sheldon  John  K.,  clerk  with  P.  Craig  &  Son,  dwl  823 

Market 
Sheldon  John  P.,  lumber  dealer,  dwl  537  Third 
Sheldon  Mary  A.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  331  Jessie 
Sheldon  Nathaniel  P.,  inventor  and  manufacturer 

piimp^,  dwl  314  Bush 
Sheldon  Robert,  hostler  with  Charles  Kelly,  NE  cor 

ftoary  and  Leavenworth 
Shelford   A\'illiam,  machinist   with    Jonathan  Kit- 

tredge,  dul  551  Mission 
Shollard  Benjamin,  organ  builder,  dwl  1250  Mont 
Shellback  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  240  Bitch,  rear 
Shelley  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Henry  bet  Noe 

and  Castro 
Shelley  Fllen  (widow),  dwl  27  Stevenson 
Shelley  Ellen  M.  (widow),  dwl  226  Austin 
Shelley  John  F.,  dwl  lleinz  Hotel 
Shelley  Thomas,  teamster  with  B.  &  J.  Morton 
Shelley  William  N.,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Build- 
ing, dwl  70;)  Greenwich 
Shelton  Caroline  (widow,  colored^  dwl  3  Gerke  Alley 
Shelton  Daniel,  hostler,  dwl  178  Stevenson 
Shelton  Francis  (colored),  whitener,  1506  Stockton, 

dwl  3  Gerke  A^ley 
Shelton  F.  C,  mariner,  dwl  227  Second 
Shelton  Henry  A.,  steward  City  and  County  Hospital, 

dwl  135  Chestnut 
Shelton  William  B.,  tinsmith,  dwl  54  First 
Shemanski  Harris,  dry  goods,  1104  Stockton 
Sheny  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  Port  Point 
Shenholtzer  .John,  blacksmith  with  John  Weichhart, 

dwl  338  Second 

Shepard ,  dwl  618  California 

Shepard  Albert,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  103  Mason 
Shepard  Alfred,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Sherman  and 

Seventeenth 
Shepard  Arthur,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  618  California 
Shepard  Benjamin  W.  (Shepard  &  Pratt),  dwl  800 

Third 
Shepard  Brothers  (James  and  TTiVZiaw  Jr./', plumb- 
ers and  gas  fitters,  151  Third 
Shepard  E.,  tanner,  dwl  247  Beale 
Shepard  James  (Shepard  Bros.) ,  dwl  W  3  Railroad 

Av  nr  Fifteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Shepard  John  L.  N.  (Jtidson  &  S.) ,  res  Oakland 
Shepard  .lohnT.,  steward,  dwl  515  Hyde 
Shepard  Solomon  W.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1829  How 
Sheiiard   William  Jr.  (Shepard  Bros.),  dwl   W  s 

Railroad  Av  nr  Fifteenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Shepard  &  Pratt  (Benjamin  W-  Shepard  and  Thom- 
as Pratt),  li(iuor  saloon,  800  Third 
Shepard.    See  Sheppard  and  Shepherd 
Shepardson  H.  F.   (A.  H.  Southwick  &  Co.),  res 

Alameda 
Shepardson  William,  teamster  with  Elliot  &  Broth- 
er, res  Fairraount  Tract 
Shepheard  Katie  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  School, 

dwl  182S  Clay 
Shepherd  Charles  W.,  homestead  secretary,  office  32 

Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  506  Market 
Shepherd  E.  Mrs.,  nurse,  dwl  Overland  House 
Shepherd  Levi,  lastmaker  with  W.  H.  Wing  &  Co., 

dwl  119  Alhambra 
Shepherd  Poleg  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  110  Elev- 
enth 
Shepherd  Rachel  (widow),  dwl  1828  Clay 
Shepherd  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  520  Clay,  dwl  725 

Clay 
Shepherd.    See  Sheppard  and  Shepard 
Shepland  Margaret,  dressmaker,  dwl  143  Third 
Sheplar  Samuel  H.,  agent  Holt's  Patent   Marking 

Wheel,  611  Washington 
Shopman  William  E.,   proprietor   Pacific    Gold  and 

Silver  Plating  Works,  608  Market  rooms  12  and 

13,  res  Oakland 


Sheppard  August,  bootmaker,  dwl  5  Jackson 

Sheppard  Catherine  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  1304  Jack- 
son 

Sheppard  Edward,  dwl  51  Stevenson 

Sheppard  .Fohn,  dwl  409  Minna 

Sheppard  John,  tailor,  S  s  Sheppard  PI  nr  Mason 

Sheppard  L.  J.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Sheppard  Mary  (widow),  dwl  51  Stevenson 

Sheppard  Richard,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 
51  Stevenson 

Sheppard  Samuel,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Sheppard  W.  C,  clerk,  dwl  506  Market 

Sheppard  William,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  bet  Fol- 
sora  and  Harrison 

Shepston  John  A.,  milkranch,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Golden  City  House 

Shepstone  James  T.,  sawyer  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 
dwl  976  Harrison  „      ^  . 

Shepstone  William,  tenmster,  dwl  N  s  Fairmount 
bet  Chenery  and  Palmer 

Sher  Daniel,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Sansom  and 

Sher  John,  hostler  Omnibus  R.  R.  stables,  S  s  Teha- 
ma bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Sherburn  Jennie  A.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  846 
Folsom  „  ,    , 

Sherburne  John  P.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 
613  Howard  . 

Sherburne  Nathaniel,  master  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Fair 
Oaks  nr  Twentv-third 

Sherf  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

Sherfield  Oscar,  blacksmith  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  1003^ 
Second 

Shergin  William,  laborer,  dwl  327  Beale 

Sheridan  Andrew,  laborer  Patent  Brick  Co.,  dwl  6 
Freelon 

Sheridan  Bernard  K.,  expressman,  711  Commercial 

Sheridan  Company  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers, 
413  Davis 

Sheridan  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  48  Ritch 

Sheridan  E.  K.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland 
House 

Sheridan  John,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  cor  Har- 
rison and  Sixteenth 

Sheridan  James,  grocer,  dwl  741  Brannan 

Sheridan  John,  boilermaker,  dwl  34  Minna 

Sheridan  John,  stevedore  with  Menzios,  Lowry  & 
Bingham,  dwl  44  Ritch 

Sheridan  John,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.Edwards, 
dwl  W  s  Church  nr  Twenty-fourth 

Sheridan  Lawrence,  watertendor  stm  Oriflamme  Or- 
egon S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  49  Natoma 

Sheridan  Michael,  stevedore,  dwl  19  Crook 

Sheridan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  16  Anthony 

Sheridan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 

Sheridan  Patrick,  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Fifteenth  and  Valencia 

Sheridan  Peter  L.,  cutter  with  Buckingham  &  Hecht, 
dwl  SW  cor  Ridley  and  Valencia 

Sheridan  Thomas,  express  wagon,  cor  Sacramento 
and  Kearny,  dwl  711  Commercial 

Sheridan  Thomas,  laborer  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  45  Jessie 

Sheridan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Laguna  and 
Ellis 

Sheridan  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  1053  Howard 

SHERIFF  COUNTY  S.  F.,  office  8  City  Hall  first 
floor 

Sheriff  John,  photographer  with  Charles  L.  Cramer, 
dwl  523  Kearny 

Sherk  Augusta  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Grammar 
School,  dwl  134  Sutter 

Sherk  S.  Mrs.,  dwl  134  Sutter 

Sherlan  Frederick,  seaman  stm  Constantino,  Clay 
St.  Wharf 

Sherlin  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House 

Sherlock  Hugh,  proprietor  Mariner's  House,  17  Val- 
lejo 

Sherlock  John,  packer  with  Helbing  &  Straus 

Sherman  Adolph,  carpetlayer,  dwl  328  Mason 

Sherman  A  ngustus  B.,  dwl  .328  Mason 

Sherman  Benjamin  F.,  bricklayer,  dwl  -515  Bush 

Sherman  Charles  H.,  workman  Assayer's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1  Eddy 

Sherman  Christopher,  peddler,  dwl  14  Brooks 

Sherman  David  B.,  drayman  with  Coffin  &  Hendry, 
dwl  208  Second 

Sherman  David  S.,  workman  Assayer's  Department 
U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1034  Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Sherman  E.  M.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor 

Fifth  and  Townsend 
Sherman  F.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Girls'  High  School, 

dwl  !)0!i  Bush 
Sherman  Francis,  foreman  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Work',  dwl  fUii  Taylor 
Sherman  Frank,  painter  with  California  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  W  s  Webster  nr  O'Far- 
rell 
Sherman  George  R.,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co., 

dwl  911!  Larkin 
Sherman  Harriet  N.  (widow),  dwl  2425  Buchanan 
Sherman  Harry,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

Railroad  House 
Sherman  Hattie  Miss,  bookbinder,  dwl  8TO  Howard 
Sherman  J.  A.,  trusses,  etc.,  office  240  Montgomery, 

res  New  York 
Sherman  James,  seaman,  dwl  1ft  Commercial 
Sherman  James  E.,  mariner,  dwl  1285  Pacific 
Sherman  John,  coalr>asser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Sherman  John,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Sherman  John,  propertyman  Opera  House,  318  Bush 
Sherman  John  L.,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  Johnson's 

PI 
Sherman  Joseph,  clerk  with  Decatur  Marden,  dwl 

420  Second 
SHERMAN    JOSEPH   S.,  hardware,    spring  mat- 
tresses, and  upholstery,  37  Second,  dwl  420  Second 
Sherman  Leander  S.  {Sherman  &  ITydeJ,  dwl  10133 

Howard 
Sherman  Obadiah  D.,  real  estate,  dwl  lOfi  Turk 
Sherman  Otis  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Laurel  Av 
Sherman  Otto,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  Furniture  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  328  Mason 
Sherman  S.,  tailor  with  Wright  &  Harmon,  dwl  7 

Spring 
Sherman  Walter  B.,  cabinetmaker  with  James  Yuill, 

dul  Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
SHERMAN  WILLIAM  {William  Sherman  &  Co.), 
and  U.  S.  assistant  treasurer,  office  428  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Sherman  William,  plumber  with  W.  W.  Walmsley, 

dwl  522  Howard 
SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  clothiers,  merchant 
tailors,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  trunks,  valises, 
etc.,  1)08  Montgomery 
Sherman   William   Wallace,    printer   with   Joseph 

Wintorburn  k  Co.,  dwl  3<54  Third 
SHERMAN  &  HYDE    {Leander  S.   Sherman  and 
Fred  J.  Hyde),  music  and  musical  instruments, 
139  Kearny 
SHERMAN'S  BUILDING,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Mont 
Shermor  Hermann,  physician,  dwl  51f)  Vallejo 
Shermier  .John  H.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1*5  Sutter 
Sherry  Bernard,  driver  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  508  Fil- 
bert 
Sherry  John,  milkman,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-seventh 

and  Church 
Sherwood  Benjamin  F.  {B.  F.  Sherwood  &  Co. 7,  dwl 

114  Powell 
SHEIIWOOD  B.  F.  &  CO.,  stockbrokers,  office  436 

California 
Sherwood  Edward,  shoecutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

&  Co..  dwl  414  Hayes 
Sherwood  Edwin,  master  mariner,  dwl  915  Jones 
Sherwood  E.  W.,  clerk  stm  Sacramento 
Sherwood  G.  E.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

1904  Mason 
Sherwood  James,  with  Barrett  &  Sherwood,  dwl  708 

Pine 
Sherwood  Mary  Mrs.,  forewoman  Mission  and  Pac. 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
SHEHAVOOD  ROBERT  {late  Barrett  &  Sherwood) , 
importer  and  retailer  watches,  diamonds,  jew- 
elry, etc.,  517  Montgomery,  dwl  433  Bryant 
Sherwood  Samuel  B.,  shipping  and  commission  mer- 
chant, 40  1  Sacramento,  dwl  S  W  cor  Mont  and  Pac 
Sherwood  William,  attorney  at  law  and  collector, 

office  25  Merchant,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel 
Sherwood  William  F.,  manager  The  Davis  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  office  118  Post,  dwl  32  Fourth 
Shevellin  Patrick,  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  58  Everett 
Shevenit  Cognard,  liquor  saloon,  801  Dupont,  dwl  130 

Morton 
Shew  D.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  942  Howard 
Shew  Jacob,  ])hotographie  gallery,  513  Montgomery, 

dwl  tJ  Langton 
I  Shew  Laura  V.  Miss,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 
U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 


Shew  L.  M.,  cooper  with  Frank  W.  Arnold,  dwl  708 

Front 
Shew  Mvron,  examiner  invoices  Custom  House,  dwl 

921  Bush 
SHEW  WILLIAM,  photographic  art  gallery,  pict- 
ure frames,  materials,  etc.,  115  Kearny 
Shewbridge  Thomas,  with  Peter  Hanberry,  Old  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Industrial  School 
Sheyer  Emanuel,  clothing  dealer,  dwl  202  Ellis 
Sheyor  Joseph,  ladies'  underwear,  735  Clay 
Sheyer  M.   &   Bro.    ^Shallock  Sheyer),  fancy   dry 

goods,  103  Sansom  and  308  Sixth 
Sheyer  Marcus  { M.  Sheyer  &  Bro.),  dwl  308  Sixth 
Shover  Shalloek  { M.  Sheyer  &  Bro.),  dwl  :i08  Sixth 
Shibley  Stewart,  barkeeper  with  John  Price,  dwl 

Racine  House 
Shick  Annie  Miss,  laundress  with  John  Grethen.dwl 

131  Turk 
Shick  Michael,  miner,  dwl  710  Kearny 
Shiel  George,  bookkeeper  with  Kinney  Bros.,  res 

Oakland  ,       ^ 

Shields  Daniel  J.,  blacksmith,  N  s  Market  bet  Davis 
and  Front,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet  Ridley  and  Four- 
teenth 
Shields  George,  expressman  with  Patrick  Garety,  N 
W  cor  Sacramento  and  Dupont,  dwl  NE    cor 
Franklin  and  Bush 
Shields  James,  butcher,  dwl  1508  Franklin 
Shields  James,  machinist,  dwl  10  Natoma 
Shields  James,  printer,  dwl  625  Bush 
Shields  James  J.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  520  Sixth 
Shields  John,  calker,  dwl  415  Pine 
Shields  John,  coachman,  dwl  835  Clay 
Shields  John,  saloon,  dwl  436  Green 
Shields  John  W..  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  W  s  Fill- 
more bet  Eddv  and  Ellis 
Shields  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Cemetery  Av 
Shields  M.  J.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Shields  M.  P.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Shields  Richard  H.,  harnessmaker,  520  Sixth 
Shields  Robert,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Sherman 
Shields  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  64  Natoma 
Shields  Thomas,  porter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Shields  Thomas  J.,  lamplighter,  dwl  612  Post 
f^hields  Timothv,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  911  Clay 
Shiels  Hugh,  laborer  with  G.  B.  Dougherty,  dwl  SE 

cor  Bav  and  Jones 
Shiels  William,  real  estate,  office  608  Market,  dwl  o30 

O'Farrell 
Shiels  William,  seaman,  dwl  506  Davis 
Shiels'  Block,  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
Shier  A.,  clerk  with  P.  Berwin  k  Bro.,  dwl  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Bush  ^ 
Shier  G.,  merchant  ^Pioche,  Nev.),  dwl  235  Kearny 
Shillaber  Charles  E.,  second  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mo- 
hongo, dwl  508  Brannan 
Shillaber  George,  carpenter,  dwl  1094  Union 
Shillaber  L.  &  Co.  {Alfred  C.  Seymour) ,  tor eisa  and 

domestic  fruits,  etc.,  2i8  First 
Shillaber  Levi  S.  {L.  Shillaber  &  Co.;,  dwl  326  Main 
Shillaber  Theodore,  broker,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Miss 
Shillcock  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  *i  Natoma 
Shillcock  Henry  J.,  clerk  with  Oscar  Foss,  dwl  33 

Natoma 
Shillor  C,  captain  schooner  Mountain  View,  office 

305  East 
Shillev  D.,  foreman  Pacific  Iron  Works,  127  First 
Shilling  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  1046V^  Folsom 
Shilling  Levi,  hides  and  wool,  office  NW  cor  Broad- 

wav  and  Sansom,  dwl  44  Third 
Shilling  Maximillian  C,  harnessmaker  and  carriage 

trimmer,  850  Howard,  dwl  353  Clementina 

ShiRing  Paulina  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl    512>^ 

Jessie  ,    ,,     ,       .    . 

Shilling  Saul  S.,  clerk  Farmers'   and   Mechanics' 

Bank,  dwl  728  Bush  ,    , 

Shindler  Henry,  helper  with  John  W.  Farren,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Minna 
Shine  Conrad,  engineer  with  George  S.  Hoag,  dwl 

425  Powell 
Shine  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  425  Powell 
Shine  Daniel,  pressman  with  Abraham  Waldstein, 

dwl  254  Jessie 
Shine  Edwin,  upholsterer,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Shine  John  P.,  secretary  S.  F.  F.  D.  and  school  direc- 
tor, office  23  Kearnv,  dwl  535  California 
Shine  Patrick,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  34  Garden 
Shine  Salo,  clerk  with  Samuel  Laventhal,  o8  Ihird 


BPBINGFIELD  FIRE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Shlno  Samuel,  bookkeeper,  dwl  806  Union 

Shine.    See  Shyno 

Shineborger  .John,  clerk  Alta  California,  529  Cal 

Shinfteld  William,  clerk  with  Julius  Morris,  dvvl  2H 

Clay 
Shingle  Julius,  butcher,  dwl  Seventh  Av  nr  K,  South 

S.  F. 
Shingle  Mary  (widow),  dwl  200  Minna 
Shingle  Otto,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  llefinery,  dwl  959 

Bryant 
Shingleberger  Frank  W.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Isi- 

dor  Eisenberg,  dwl  2020  Van  Ness  Av 
Shinkle  I'eter  (Harvey  &  ^'o.^dwl7■a  Harrison 
Shinn  .fohn,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  bet  N  and 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Shinnard  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Shioda  S.,  student,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Ship    and    Steamboat    .Joiners'   Association,  rooms 

Dashaway  Hall  i:50  Post 
Shipley  .Helen  V.  Mrs.,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1217  Mason 
Shipman  Harry  W.,  clerk  Home  Mutual  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  S\V^  cor  California  and  Stockton 
Shipman  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  5  Pfoiffer 
SHIPPING  COMMISSIONER  U.  S.,  office  118  Jack- 
son cor  Front 

Shirek ,  druggist,  dwl  320  Oeary 

Shirek    .\dolph   i Shirek  &   Weidenrich) ,  dwl  1810 

Mason 
Shirek  Isaac,  merchant,  dwl  1105  Powell 
Shirek  Samuel  f Shirek  &  Co.),  res  Chicago,  111. 
Shirek  Rudolph  (Shirek  &  Co.),  dwl  1105  Powell 
Shirok  &  Co.  fSaviuel  Shirek,  Meyer  Israel,  and 

Rudolph  Shirek) ,  dry  and  fancv  goods,  1125  Stock 
Shirek  &  Weidenrich  (Adolph  Shirek  and  Solomon 

Weidenrich) ,  shirt  manufacturers,  20  Sansom 
Shirley  Francis,  teamster  wtth  T.J.  Chaplin,  dwl  119 

Tehama 
Shirley  John,  bootfltting,  dwl  1J08  Kearny 
Shirley  John,  real  estate,  dwl  5oii  Kearny 
Shirley  John,  ?hipi)ing  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  HS7  Howard 
Shirlock  Lawrence,  hostler  with  James  L.  Deacon, 

dwl  21  Minna 
Shirpsor  Adolph,  cigars  and  tobacco,  102  Sixth 
Shirpser  David,  merchant,  dwl  4'jO  Clementina 
Shirpser  Isidor,  furs,  105  Mont,  dwl  1012  Mission 
Shirpser  Leopold,  clerk  with  Myron  Angel,  dwl  460 

Clementina 
Shirpser  Max.  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  102  Sixth 
Shirrman  G.,  cabinetmaker  with  J.  G.  H.  Meyer, 

dwl  517  Post 
Shissler  John,  hatter,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Shives  William,  tinner,  dwl  331  Geary 
Shloss  Alexander,  salesman  with  Morris  Shloss,  dwl 

812  Powell 
Shloss    Esther  Mrae.,  milliner  and   millinery,  406 

Kearny,  dwl  812  Powell 
Shloss  Morris,  fancy  and  dry  goods,  328  Kearny,  dwl 

812  Powell 
SHOAL    WATER   BAY  OYSTER  CO.,  wholesale 

oysters,  Thomas  J.  Foster  manager,  89  California 

Market 
Shoemaker  Charles,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Minna  and  Fifteenth 
Shoebridge  Frederick,  night  watchman  Washington 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  1!I08  Larkin 
Shoen  Edward,  hairdressing  saloon,  2004  Polk 
Shoen  Paul,  hairdresser,  dwl  15  Harlan  PI 
Shoen  berg  Henry  i  Shoenberg  <&  LevinskyJ ,  dwl  1214 

Larkin 
Shoen  berg  Sigmund,  clerk  814  Market,  dwl  1804  Stock 
SHOEN' BEKCi   &   LEVINSKY  (Henry  Shoenberg 

and  Louis  LeinnskyJ,  proprietors  Pacific  Glove 

Works,  511  Sacramento 
Shohay  Frank,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Scott  PI 
Shell  Frederick  C,  captain  stm  Prince  Alfred,  office 

with  John  Rosenfeld,  dwl  451  Bryant 
Sholl  Jasper  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Shollelberger  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  303  O'Farrell 
Sholtz  William,  waiter  Minerva  House,  123  Jackson 
Shonberg  George  /i^.  C.  Belden  <&  Co.;,  215  First 
Shoning  Otto,  lithographic  artist  with  G.  T.  Brown 

&  Co.,  dwl  !t42  Mission 
Shoots  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  1027  Market 
Shop  and  Senate  (weekly),  A.  M.  AVinn  editor  and 

publisher,  office  423  Washington  room  14 
SHORB    J.  CAMPBELL,  physician  and  surgeon, 

office  and  dwl  316  Sutter 


Shore  .John  W.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  139  Silver 

Shore  Mortimer  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  Lyon 
and  Baker 

Short ,  reporter,  dwl  316  Pine 

Short  A.  M.,  dwl  411  Sansom 

Short  Catharine  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiners'  Department 
U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Franklin  and 
Van  Ness  Av 

Short  Daniel,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 

Short  David  M..  poundkeeper,  N  s  Pine  bet  Steiner 
and  Pierce,  dwl  2517  California 

Short  Gregory,  helper  with  Henry  Short,  dwl  7  Cal- 
houn 

Short  Henry,  japanner,  435  Jackson,  dwl  7  Calhoun 

Short  Henry  Jr.,  japanner  with  Henry  Short,  dwl  7 
Calhoun 

Short  James,  dwl  Coso  House 

Short  James,  hackman,  Pla/a,  dwl  431  Tehama 

Short  John,  captain  police  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s  Jack- 
son nr  Van  Ness  Av 

Short  Julia  B.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Grammar 
School,  dwl  239  O'Farrell 

Short  Marv  (widow),  dwl  1112  Kearny 

SHORT  MICHAEL,  merchant  tailor,  527  Commer- 
cial, dwl  1113  Leavenworth 

Short  Patrick  H.,  teamster  with  Moody  &  Farish, 
dwl  320  Geary,  rear 

Short  Peter,  merchant  tailor,  613  Montgomery,  dwl 
1429  Pine 

Short  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  409  Geary 

Short  William,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
NW  cor  Shasta  and  Georgia 

Short  William,  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 
liam k  Co.,  dwl  1112  Kearny 

Short  William  Jr.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
NW  cor  Georgia  and  Shasta 

Short  Z.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Short.    See  Shortt 

Shorten  James,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  431^  Tehama 

Shorter  Joseph,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 

Shortt  L.  H.,  civil  engineer  and  surveyor,  office  621 
Clay  room  11,  dwl  1201  Sacramento 

Shoshone  S.  M.  Co.  (Austin,  Nov.),  David  Wilder 
secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 

Shotwell  Joseph  M.,  stock  broker,  office  3;34  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1119  Washington 

Shoulder  Owen,  laborer  with  James  S.  Dyer,  dwl 
Vallej"  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Shoulters  Henry,  engineer,  dwl  1208  Sutter 

Shourds  Benjamin,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Brans,  dwl 
017  Davis 

Shourds  F.  A.,  clerk,  dwl  432  Montgomery 

Shourds  George  W.  (George  W.  Shourds  &  Co.),  dwl 
432  Montgomery 

Shourds  George  W.  &  Co.  (John  A.  Shourdx'  de- 
signers and  engravers  on  wood,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery room  7 

Shourds  John  A.  (George  W-  Shourds  &  Co.),  dwl 
432  Montgomery 

Shourvell  John,  driver  with  Wheeler  &,  Wilson,  dwl 
1718  Leavenworth 

SHRADER  ANDREW  J.  (Storm  &  Co.),  office  329 
Montgomery,  dwl  5  South  Park 

Shrader  Jacob,  clerk  with  John  Hildebrandt,  SE 
cor  Sixteenth  and  Folsom 

Shraft  B.,  musician,  dwl  80!)  Jackson 

Shramm  Frederick,  tailor,  dwi  Palm  House 

Shreed  Anthony,  compositor  Daily  Examiner,  dwl 
73o  Market 

Shreppel  Theodore,  framemaker  with  M.  D.  Nile, 
dwl  974  Folsom 

Shrove  Benjamin  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  16  Bluxome,  rear 

Shreve  George  C.  (George  C.  Shreve  <&  Co.),  dwl 
Grand  Hotel 

SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.  (George  Bonny), 
watches,  diamonds,  jewelry,  silverware,  etc.,  110 
Montgomery 

Shreve  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 
and  Brannan 

Shrevos  William,  bricklayer,  dwl  :?7  Minna 

Shrier  Henry  (J.  Baum  <&  Co.),  dwl  130.i  Post 

Shrier  Morris  fj.  Baum  A  Co.),  res  New  York 

Shroder  Herman,  clerk  with  Waller  &  Bro.,  dwl  SE 
cor  Oak  and  Gough 

Shroeder  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 

Shuck  Oscar  T.,  law  reporter  Evening  Post,  dwl  742 
Pine 

Shudmack  Isaac,  peddler,  dwl  341  Tehama 

Shuoy's  Express  (to  Walnut  Creek,  Danville  and 
Clayton),  office  319  Washington 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Shuir  Henry,  dairyman,  d  wl  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

University  Mound  College 
Shuldis  J.  <!.,  clockmaker  with  American  Clock  Co., 

dwl  '^  Monroe 
Shuldt  William,  boatman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel 

.Sn  .Tadcson 
Shuldt  William,  express  wagon,  cor  Montgomery  and 

Wnshinfrton,  dwl  1322  Pacific 
Shull  Lonis  D.  (Burner  &  Co.),  dwl  1031  Sutter 
Shulock  Stephen  W.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  1824  Powell 
Shulte  John  O.  W.  (Osmer  it-  Co- 1,  res  (Germany 
Shultz  Anna  (widow),  dressmaker,  221  First 
Shultz  August,  porter,  dwl  N  s  Fell  bet  Octavia  and 

Laguna 
Shulfz  Felix,  cook  Industrial  School 
Shultz  Frederick,  cook,  dwl  12  Anthony 
Shultz  Frederick,  physician,  office  and  dwl  114  Kear 
Shultz.    See  Schiiltz 
Shumann  Charles,  florist  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl 

{)  Ridley 
Shumway  P.  H.  (widow),  dwl  1017  Howard 
Shungle  Harry,  machinist,  dwl  318  Pine 
Shunk   James  M.  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Howard  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Shurer  William,  porter  with  Loup  &  Haas,  102  Cal 
ShurtlefF.Tohn  A.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  Helvetia  Hotel 
Shute  Charles,  turner  with  Frank  Gracier,  dwl  34 

Everett 
Shute  Charles  B.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  SE  cor 

Folsom  and  Fourth 
Shute  Daniel  S.   (H.   M.  &  D.  8.  Shute),  dwl  1004 

Pino 
Shute  H.  M.  (H.  M.  &  D.  8.  Shute),  dwl  110  O'Far- 

rell 
Shute  H.  M.  &  D.  S.,  carriagemakers,  111  O'Farrell 
Shuttleworth  Henry,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S. 

China 
Shutzer  Marion,  chambermaid  Russ  House 
Shwet/.er  Abraham,  barber,  N  s  Sixteentb  betMis- 

sion  and  Valencia 
Shwetzer  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mis- 
sion and  Valencia 
Shwinn  Jacob,  market,  1520  Folsom 
Shvne  James  G.,  market,  339  Fourth 
Shvne.    See  Shine 

Sibert  James,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Sibley  John  M.,  teacher  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  1207 

Bush 
Sibran  Pedro,  dwl  530  Vallejo 
Sibrian  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Contra  Costa),  J.  W.  Buck- 

lin  secretary,  office  210  Montgomery 
Sichel  E.  &  Brother  (Morris  Siehell,  cigars  and  to- 
bacco, 321  California  and  5  Kearny 
Sichel  Eugene  (E.  Sichel  A- Bro.) ,  dwl  235  Tyler 
Sichfl  Jacob,  clerk  5  Kearny,  dwl  235  Tyler 
Sichel  Julia  Miss,  teacher  Geary  St.  Cosmopolitan 

School,  dwl  235  Tyler 
Sichel  Julius  (Fleixliman,  S.  &  Co.),  dwl  331  Kearny 
Sichel  .Tnstave,  barber,  U  Turk 
Sichel  Maurice  (E.  Sichel  &  BroJ,  dwl  235  Tyler 
Sichel  Max,  dentist,  103  Post,  dwl  718  Filbert 
Sichel   Moses,    dry  goods,  1008  Stockton,  dwl  1008 

.Jackson 
Sichel  Solomon,  cigars  and  tobacco,  5  Kearny,  dwl 

235  Tyler 
Sicily  Frank,  seaman   stm   Constitution,    Clay  St. 

AVharf 
Sickal  .Toseph  A.,  canvasser,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth 

nr  Bartlett 
Sickels  John,  lab  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  Potrero  Point 
Sickentorf  Henry,  bookkeeper,  dwl  477  Jessie 
Sickler  Caleb  M.,  stoves  and  tinware,  310  Pino,  dwl 

732  Geary 
Sickler  .Tohn  L.  (Keeaan  &  SJ,  dwl  60  Natoma 
Sicotte  Louis  A.,  salesman  with  Rodgers,  Caspar!  & 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Sicotte  Roger  (Garrick  &  S.J,  dwl  246  Fourth 
Sicre  James  (John  Mailhes  &  Co.),  dwl  NE  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Union 
Sides  B.  V.,  speculator,  dwl  11  Kearny 
Sidev  Adam,  packer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl  20 

Jessie 
Sidmore  A.  F.,  painter,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Siebo  August  fStelling  &  SJ,  dwl  24  Minna,  rear 
Siebe  Frederick  C  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  2208  Mason 
Siebo  Herman  D.  F.,  porter,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Kentucky 
Siebe  .John,  salesman  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co.  dwl 

631  Union 


Siebe  Ludwig,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Everett,  dwl  12!)  Fourth 

Siebe  Nicholas  G.,  entry  and  adjusting  clerk  Custom 
House,  dwl  2001  Powell 

Siebe  Richard,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Kentucky 

Siebe.    See  Seibe 

Siebech  Frank,  steward  with  E.  A.  Engelberg,  dwl 
417  Kearny 

Siebeck  Julius,  mining  engineer,  dwl  814  Mont 

Siebecker  Louis,  sugarboiler,  dwl  loV,  Clinton 

Siebenhauor  Salle,  salesman  with  Falkenstein  &  Co., 
dwl  262  Tyler 

Siebers  John,  locksmith,  dwl  1309  Stockton 

Sieberst  Frederica  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Grove  and 
Franklin 

vSieberst  Henry  G.,  manufacturer  willow  ware,  654 
Market,  dwl  SWcor  Franklin  and  Grove 

Siebert  Frederick,  waiter  228  Kearny,  dwl  17  Stock- 
ton PI 

Siebert  Lottie  Miss,  lodgings,  624  Market 

Siebreeht  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  N  s  Willow 
bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Siedonburg  Hermann,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 
Kearny  and  Green,  dwl  10  St.  Charles  PI 

Siedenburg  John  C,  with  R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.,  dwl  503 
Powell 

Siedentopf  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Kerr  &  Good- 
rich, dwl  .Jessie  nr  Sixth 

Siedentopf  Henry  R.,  clerk  230  Cal,  dwl  477  Jessie 

Siefka  Frederick,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Lester, 
dwl  37  Natoma 

Siegel  Charles,  machinist  with  Sefrin  &  Schober, 
res  Oakland 

Siegel  D.,  clothing,  534  Sacramento,  dwl  523  Stev 

Siegel  Simon,  manufacturer  clothing,  716  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  5  Willow  nr  Folsom 

Siegfried  George  F.,  bookkeeper  Siegfried's  Hotel, 
228  Bush 

SIEGFRIED  H.  A.  proprietor  Siegfried's  Hotel,  228 
Bush  (and  Siegfried  &  Lohse) 

Siegfried  Hermann  J.,  barkeeper  Siegfried's  Hotel, 
228  Bush 

Siegfried  J.  C,  salesman  with  Macondray  &  Co.,  dwl 
NW  cor  Post  and  Taylor 

SIEGFRIED  k  LOHSE  (H.  A.  Siegfried  and  John 
A.  Lohse  I,  lessees  Piatt's  Hall,  216  Montgomery 

SIEGFRIED'S  HOTEL,  H.  A.  Siegfried  proprietor, 
228  Bush 

Sieglitz  Herman,  watchmaker,  614  Merchant,  res 
Alameda 

Siegrist  John,  machinist,  dwl  243  Second 

Siem  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  600  Sec  cor  Bran 

Siemens  Ferdinand,  musician,  dwl  3  August  Alley 

Siemensen  J.,  mariner,  dwl  713  Vallejo 

Siemer  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Bry- 
ant and  White  PI 

Siemers  J.  II.,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Minna  and 
Second 

Siemon  William,  butcher  with  Lee  Hechheimer 

Siems  Gustav,  hairdresser  with  Gallagher  &  Ar- 
mann,  dwl  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 

Sienega  Anastacio,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Dupont,  dwl  1613  Powell 

Sienega  Isabella,  dressmaker,  dwl  5  Graham  PI 

Sier  Dominick,  butcher,  dwl  718  Vallejo 

Sier  Josephine  Miss,  teacher  French  Greenwich  Cos- 
mopolitan School,  dwl  718  Vallejo 

Sier  Philippe,  wheelwright  with  James  Arfort,  dwl 
826  Broadway,  rear 

Siering  Hermann  (Locan  &  Co.),  res  Berlin 

Siering  Robert,  clerk  with  Locan  &  Co.,  dwl  312  Stock 

Sierp  Frederick  W.,  hatter  with  Fisher  &  Co.,  dwl 
819  Post,  rear 

Sierra  Buttes  Quartz  Mining  Co.  (Sierra  Co.,  CaL), 
office  316  California 

Sierra  Iron  Co.  (California),  office  606  Mont  room  23 

Sierra  Nevada  Lodgings,  Thomas  Kerby  proprietor, 
528  Pacific  ^^      ^ 

Sierra  Nevada  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  JNev.), 
office  414  California 

Sierra  Silver  Miuing  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nov.),  office 
312  Montgomery 

Sies  Philip,  junkdealer,  dwl  455  Tehama 

Siess  George,  carpenter  with  Leonhardt  P.  Haussler, 
dwl  4  Grand  Place 

Sievers  Harry,  porter  with  F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co.,  dwl 
64  First 

Sievers  John,  laborer,  dwl  64  First 


PABNS'WOBTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Sievers  John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Horace  Davis  & 
Co.  fancl  Miller i&S J,  dvfl  NK  cor  Lombard  and 
Van  Noss  Av 
Sievers  M.,  laborer,  dwl  6(5  First 
kSiovers  Williaui,  linuor  saloon,  1  Clay 
tSitfring  John,  baker,  dwl  (J31  PaeiHc 
fcjifton  Annie  Mr.'^.,  boarding  and  lodging,  820  Folsom 
Sig  Kee  (Chinese),  tailor,  71)^2  Dupont 
Sigly  Gottlieb,  blacksmith,  E  s  Miss  nr  Nineteenth 
SIGNAL  SEKViCE  Ul^'FiCE  U.  8.  A.,  Walter  E. 
Webster  observer,  James  Higgins  assistant,  42 
Merchants'  Exchange 
Silborberg  ilerman,  clerk  with  Neustadter  Bros., 

dwl  iZl  Powell 
Silberman  Charles,  salesman  with  Fleishman,  Sichel 

&  Co.,  dwl  ;i'5')  Tyler 
Silberstein  Frank,  fringeraakor  with  William  En- 

glander,  dwl  80!S  Folsom 
Silberstein  Louis,  bootmaker  202  Pacific,  dwl  22ij  Pac 
Silberstein  Louis,  glazier,  dwl  245  Clementina 
Silberstein  Marcus,  teacher  languages,  dwl  iJU7  Fol 
Silberstein  Philij),  dyer  and  scourer,  247  Third,  dwl 

214  Seventh 
Silberstein  Samuel,  harnessmakor,  75','^  Missson 
Silberstiiin  Simon,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  oOo  Kear- 
ny, dwl  *)2  Tyler 
Silck  John,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl  1008 

Union 
Silk  James,  hostler  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
Silk  James,  porter  with  Kelly  &  Egan,  dwl  604  Bat 
Silk  Thomas,  laborer  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  1  Filbert  PI 
Sillem  William  i  Oodeffroy  A  S.J,  dwl  511  Folsom 

Sillerman liev.,  dwl  •A'Sl  Geary 

Sillery  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  olu  Fourth 

Silliman ,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  24ii  Stevenson 

Sillinco  James,  laborer  with  J.  J.  Corbett,  dwl  Park 

Hotel 
Silsby  Edward  D.  (Warner  cfc  SJ,  res  Chico 
Silva  Antoine,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Silva  Anton,  tisherman,  dwl  6  Oregon  bet  Drumm 

and  JJavis 
Silva  Anton  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Silva  Anton,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Silva  Antonio,  seaman,  dwl  9  Varenne 
Silva  Bernard,  cook  with  Luco  Jancovich,  dwl  513 

Uavis 
Silva  C.  Mrs.,  tailoress,  dwl  1507  Dupont 
Silva  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Filbert  and  Mont 
Silva  Emanuel  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Silva  Francisco,  mariner,  dwl  4  Maiden  Lane 
Silva  Frank,  dwl  6  Sonoma  PI 
Silva  Frank,  engineer,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  E  s  Bat 
Silva  Frank,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Silva  J .,  dwl  1023  Kearny 

Silva  J.,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Silva  Joab,  laborer,  dwl  116  Jackson 
Silva  Joachim,  bootmaker,  415  Drumm 
Silva  John,  barber,  808  Third 
Silva  John,  hairdresser  with  Pierre  Victor,  dwl  1507 

Dupont 
Silva  Josef,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  &  Ha- 

denfeldt,  dwl  531  Broadway 
Silva  Joseph,  dairyman  with  Edward  Barry, dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  lload  nr  Islais  Creek 
Silva  Joseph,  laborer  with  William  Lange,  dwl  Cole 

nr  Kate 
Silva  Joseph  M.,  hairdresser  with  Walter  Hadley, 

dwl  m>  Third 
Silva  Joseph  T.,  photographer,  64  Third, dwl  N  3  Fil- 
bert bet  Leavenworth  and  Uyde 
Silva  Manuel,  tisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  cor 

Union  and  Sansom 
Silva  Manuel,  hairdresser,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Silva  Manuel,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Ore- 
gon 
Silva  Manuel  M.,  hairdressing  saloon,  1407  Stockton, 

dwl  1411  Stockton 
Silva  Martin,  cellarman,  dwl  6  Brooks 
Silva  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Sansom  bet  Broadway 

and  Vallejo,  rear 
Silva  Maul,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Silva  Nicolasa  (widow),  dwl  515  Green 
Silva  Peter  fisherman,  dwl  ;>6  Merchant 
Silva  Kosa  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Vallejo  PI  nr  Vallejo 
Silva  V.  M.  C,  captain  U.  S.  A.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Hotel 
Silva.    8ee  Silver,  Sylva,  and  Sylvia 


Silvain  Simon,  baker  with  B.  Ratto  &  Co.,  dwl  427 

Pacific 
Silvas  Mary  (widow),  dwl  403  Union 
Silveira  Felis  (Clark  &  SJ,  dwl  41;)  Geary 
Silveira  Frank  A.,  hairdresser  with  Clark  »S:  Silveira, 

dwl  419  Geary 
Silveira  George,  hairdressing  saloon,  707}'2  Folsom, 

dwl  2S  Everett 
Silver  City  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  David  T. 

Bagley  secretary,  office  401  California 
Silver  Cloud  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  A. 

Noel  secretary,  otfice41!t  California 
Silver  Cord  Mining  Co.  (Idaho),  office  418  California 
Silver  George,  wood  engraver  with  W.  P.  Harrison, 

dwl  730  Green 
Silver  Hey  man,  merchant,  dwl  43  Third 
Silver  Hill  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  Walter  E.  Dean 

secretary,  office  41i)  California 
Silver  Isaac,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  721  Broadway 
Silver  Joseph,  agent,  dwl  16  Park  Av 
Silver  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Silver  Joseph  S.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  1326  Bdwy 
Silver  Lick  Consolidated  M.  Co.,  Alfred  K.  Durbrow 

secretary,  office  22  Merchants'  Exchange 
Silver  M.  A.  Mrs.,  millinery,  832  Market,  dwl  765 

Mission 
Silver  Manuel,  carpenter,  dwl  AV  s  Devisadero  bot 

California  and  Sacramento 
Silver  Morris,  pawnbroker,  741  AVash,  dwl  531  Post 
Silver  Peak  Mining  Co.  (I'ioche,  Nov.),  George  S. 

Grimes  secretary,  office  240  Montgomery 
Silver  Kufus,  machinehand  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  3  Verona 
Silver  Selig,  clerk  with  Peter  Funkenstein,  dwl  43 

Third 
Silver  Sprout  Mining  Co.  (Inyo  Co.,  Cal.),  Thomas  B. 

Wingard  secretary,  office  318  California 
Silver  Star  Consolidated    S.  M.   Co.   (White  Pine, 

Nev.),  J.  M.  Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Silver   Terrace    Homestead   Association,  office   600 

Montgomery 
Silver  Wave  Mining  Co.  (AVhito  Pine,  Nev.),  office 

418  California 
Silver  ^Vedge    Consolidated  M.  Co.    (AA'hite    Pine, 

Nev,),  office  402  Montgomery  room  1 
Silver  West  Consolidated  Alining  Co.  (Eureka,  Nev.), 

office  60j  Montgomery 
Silver  William,  hairworker,  832  Market  dwl  765  Miss 
Silver  William  J.  Jr.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co., 

dwl  7ij5  Mission 
Silver  William  J.  /'Silver  <&  Co. J,  dwl  765  Mission 
Silver  &  Co.  (W.  J.  Silver  J,  hats,  hair,  and  millinery 

goods,  832  Market 
Silver.    See  Silva,  Sylva,  and  Sylvia 
Silverberg  Simon  ( Silverberg  &  Zimmerman) ,  dwl 

16  Mason 
Silverberg  <fc  Zimmerman   (Simon  Silverberg  and 

Henry  Zimmerman/ ,  wholesale  butchers.  First 

Av  nr  Kentucky 
Silverman  Charles,  clerk,  dwl  305  Tyler 
Silverman  D.,  jeweler,  dwl  22  Turk 
Silverman  David  H.,  clerk  withBachman  Bros.,  dwl 

110 J  Van  Ness  Av 
Silverman  Harry,  with  Schoenfeld,  Cohen  &  Co.,  dwl 

311  Stockton  ♦ 

Silverman  S.,  peddler,  dwl  252  Minna 
Silverman    Solomon,  peddler,  dwl    W    s    San  Jos6 

Koad  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Silverstein  Christian,  tailor,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Silverstoin  Edward,  locksmith,  dwl  2J'J  Tehama 
Silverstein  Elias,  locksmith,  113  Jackson,  dwl  219  Te- 
hama 
Silverstoin  Louis,  janitor  Red  Men's  Hall.  342  Bush 
Silverstone  Harris,  boots  and  shoes,  228  Sixth 
Silverstone  S.,  porter  with  David  Samuels,  dwl  713 

Paciric 
Silverstone  Salomon,  secondhand  clothing,  713  Pac 
Silverthorn  William  H.,  dwl  416  Fulton 
Silvester  F.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
SILVESTER  GEORGE  F.,  seed  warehouse  and  gar- 
den implements,  317  AVashingtun,  dwl  32i  Geary 
Silvester  James  (colored),  waiter   Windsor  House, 

dwl  10  Virginia 
Silvester  Julian,  physician,  office  and  dwl  2112  Pow- 
ell 
Silvester  Leander,  bookkeeper  with  George  F.  Syl- 
vester, dwl  ay^  Prospect  PI 
Silvester.    See  Sylvester 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


L.  W.  KENNEDTT.  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Silvostri  Achillo,  fish,  5  Cliyr  St.  Market,  dwl  515 

Merchant 
Silvoy  George  T.,  lamplighter  S.  F.  Gaa  Light  Co., 

dwl  2.^4  ii'ourth 
Silvoy  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  2410  Post 
Silvoy  Kaymond  M.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  224 

Fourth 
Silvey  Kobort,  merchant,  dwl  U  Valparaiso 
Silvoy  Kobert  W..  clork,  dwl  11  Valparaiso 
Silvia  Antonio,  laborer,  dwl  llti  Jackson 
Silvia  Frank,  laborer,  dvyl  llti  Jackson 
Silvia  Joseph,  deckhand,  stm  Clinton,  Vallcijo   St. 

Wharf 
Sim  John  W.  (McKay  <&  SJ,  dwl  G14  Pine 
Sime  M.  L.  (widow),  dwl  811  Jackson 
Siiue  vv  illiam  K.,  collector  with  Parker  &  Fry,  dwl 

»()2  Jackson 
Simontal  iiilario, painter,  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Siiueon  Potor,  restaurant,  015  Jackson 
Siuios  11.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Siuilor  Anna  (widow),  dwl  junction  Baker  and  Presi- 
dio Koad 
Simlor  Joseph,  milkman  with  Dennis  Hayes,  dwl  W 

s  Webster  bet  Oak  and  Page 
Simuien  John,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luchsin- 

ger  ifc  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Simuion   Peter,  milker  with  Louis  Miller,  dwl  cor 

Scott  and  Francisco 
Siuiiiioiids  John,  printer,  dwl  719  California 
Siiiimonds  Sauiuel,  dwl  125  O'Farrell 
Simmons  Allan,  bakery,  1019  Pacific,  dwl  1413  Pacific 
Simmons  Alonzo  K.  (Simmons,  Howe  &  Co.) ,  dwl  E 

s  i<  olsom  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Simmons  Andrew,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Nevada  and  iowa 
Simmons  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Simmons  Charles,  U.  S.  bargeman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  2  White  PI  nr  Jones 
Simmons  C.  L.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  SE  cor  Taylor  and 

fcllis 
Simmons  C.  Thomas,  porter  216  California,  dwl  623 

Seventh 
Simmons  Daniel  C,  watchmaker,  dwl  1211  Powell 
Simmons  E.,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
Simmons  E.  P.  Miss,  teacher  South   Cosmopolitan 

Primary  School,  dwl  1217  California 
Simmons  Ueorge,  cook  with  Nicholas  Castis,  dwl  710 

Kearny 
Simmons  Grace  M.  (widow),  dwl  1413  Pacific 
Simmons  Henry  B.,  teamster,  dwl  1233  Union 
Simmons  Horace  E.,  salesman  with  R.  A.  Swain  & 

Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Simmons  James  (Simmons&  Tierney) ,  dwl  14  Sum- 
ner 
Simmons  James,  laborer,  dwl  421  Bryant 
Simmons  J.  Nathan  (colored),  waiter  with  Mrs.  The- 
odore H.  Coe,  124  Tyler 
Simmons  John,   blacksmith   with   Cunningham    & 

i^arker,  dwl  52i}-^  Minna 
Simmons  John,  laborer,  dwl  10  Baldwin  Court 
Simmons  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Simmons  John  B.,  bookkeeper  with  MoNear  &  Brc, 

dwl  1515  Post 
Simmons  Joseph  S.  (Simmons,  Rowe&  Co.) ,  dwl  819 

lilbert  . 

Simmons  Julia  (widow),  dwl  Ns  Green  bet  Hyde  and 

Leavenworth,  roar 
Simiuons  Kate  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan 

I'rimary  School 
Simmons  Louis,  milkman,  dwl  632  Green,  rear 
SixMiUUNS,    KOWE   &  CO.    (Joseph   S.   Simmons, 

William  B.  Rowe,  and  Alonzo  li.  Simmons) ,  im- 
porters, jobbers,  aud  retail  hardware,  416  Mar- 
ket and  52  Clay 
Simmons  Samuel,  watchmaker,  519  Kearny,  dwl  1216 

Powell 
SIMMONS  SYLVESTER  R.,  president  Crystal  Soda 

Water  Co.,odice  NEcor  Stockton  and  Union, dwl 

1304  Montgomery 
Simmons  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Five-mile  House 
Simmons  Thomas  H.,  attorney  at  law  with  Moses  Q. 

Cobb,  dwl  742  Washington 
Simmons  Thomas  W.,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl 

42 »  Market 
Simmons  William,  miner,  dwl  707  Front 
Simmons  William,  rigger,  9  Howard 
Simmons  William  IL,  carriagopaintor,  856  Howard 
Simmons  William  J.  (^colored),  copyist  with  C.  V. 

Gillespie,  dwl  92J  Washington 


SIMMONS  &CH  A  PM  AN  ^^.i2.;S'jmmowsa«d/ar?ie5 

Chapman) ,  proprietors  Crystal  Soda  Works,  of- 
fice NE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 
Simmons  &,  Tierney  f  James  Simmons  and  Martin 

Tierney) ,  wood  and  coal,  18  Everett 
Simms  Charles  (colored),  bootblack  12  Sacramento, 

dwl  1507  Powell 
Simms  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  447  Natoma 
Simms.    See  Sims 

Simoes  Joseph  A.  R.,  dwl  604  Vallejo 
Simon  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  311  Stockton 
Simon  Benjamin,  groceries  and  liciuors,  SW  cor  Har- 
rison and  Sixth,  dwl  30  Oak  Grove  Av 
Simon  Dora  Miss,  seamstress  with  Isadore  Lash,  dwl 

426  Clementina 
Simon  Ephraim  (of  Simon  Jacobs  &  Co.),  otfice  17 

and  10  Battery,  dwl  309  Stockton 
Simon  Francis  (O.  Schubert  &  (Jo.) ,  dwl  520  Filbert 
Simon  George,  porter  with  Herman  Behrendt,  dwl  E 

s  Dunbar  Alley  nr  Merchant 
Simon  (ilustav,  tailor,  507  Third 
Simon  Henry,  dwl  214  Sansom 

Simon  Herrmann  L.  (Stein,  S.  <&  Co.) ,  dwl  507  Lom- 
bard 
Simon  Isidore,  bookkeeper  with  Rosenthal,  Feder  & 

Co.,  dwl  138  Eleventh 
Simon  James,  shipcarpentor,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Napa 
Simon  John,  laborer,  dwl  HI  Jackson 
Simon  J  oseph,  cigarmaker  with  Gordon  &  Burke,  dwl 

256  Stevenson 
Simon  Joseph,  bootmaker,  NW  cor  cor  Washington 

and  East 
Simon  Joseph,  furniture  and  carpets,  1226  Stockton 
Simon  Joseiih,  market,  208  Sixth 
Simon  Joseph,  peddler,  dwl  271  Clara 
Simon  Joseph  Jr.,  salesman,  dwl  1226  Stockton 
Simon  Jules,  teacher  French,  Rincon  School 
Simon  Julius  ( AUschul,  S.  &  Co.) ,  dwl  513  Eddy 
Simon  Julius,  bookkeeper  with  L.  &  E.  Wertheimer, 

dwl  215  Stevenson 
Simon  Julius  G.,  porter  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Oregon  and  Drumm 
Simon  Levi,  stock  broker,  dwl  7  Russ 
Simon  Louis,  expressman,  dwl  40  Jackson 
Simon  Louis,  polisher  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  1121  Mission 
Simon  Louis,  porter  with  G.  W.  Chesley  k  Co.,  dwl 

822  Pacific 
Simon  Ludovic,  laborer,  dwl  822  Pacific 
Simon  Nanne  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  241  Kearny,  dwl  128 

Eleventh 
Simon  Paul,  billiard-tablemaker  with  Jungblut  & 

Co.,  dwl  636  Broadway 
Simon  Rebecca  (widow),  dwl  426  Clementina 
Simon  S.,  peddler,  dwl  928  Folsom 
Simon  Sarah  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Felix  Pyat,  1002 

Jackson 
Simon  S.   I.    (of  Simon,  Jacobs  &    Co.,  Snelling, 

Plainsburg,  Merced,  and  Santa  Cruz) ,  ofiice  19 

Battery,  dwl  1015  Van  Ness  Av 
Simon  Siegmund  H.,  dwl  15  Russ 
Simon  Siegmund  L.,  secretary    Mission    and    Pac. 

Woolen  Mills,  office  517  Market,  dwl  513  Post 
Simon  Simon,  merchant,  otfice  214  Kearny,  dwl  128 

Eleventh 
Simon  Theodore,  clerk  with  Richard  Wegener,  dwl 

30  Oak  Grove  Av 
Simon  William,  carpenter,  dwl  907  Larkin 
Simon  William  I.,  surgeon  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  603  Folsom 
Simondi  0.  Mrs.,  dwl  14  Turk 
Simonds  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Simonds  Nathan,  proprietor  Cloverdale  Dairy,  NW 

cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Vermont 
Simonds  Samuel  D.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

935  Clay 
Simonds  VVillis  S.,  milkman,  dwl  515  Stevenson 
Simonolly  John,  plasterer,  dwl  1  Graham  PI 
Simons  Alexander  W.,  stock  broker,  dwl  355  Minna 
Simons  Henry,  salesman,  dwl  554  Bryant 
Simons  Henry  A.,  solicitor  with  Howe  Machine  Co., 

dwl  125  Welsh 
Simons  Hiram  C.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Wurkheim 

Bros.,  dwl  51J  Leavenworth 
Simons  John,  laborer,  dwl  1028  Market 
Simons  L.  Mrs.,  costumer  645  Washington 
Simons  Margaret  Mrs.,  boarding,  314  Bush 
Simons  Walter,  carpenter,  dwl  734  Brannan 
Simons  William  H.,  carriagepainter,  233  Fell,  dwl 

318  Fell 
Simonson  Simon,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 


FAHNSWORTH  &  CIiABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Simonton  C.  E.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  7.37  Howard 
SIMONTON  J.  W.  ^S'.  F.  Bulletin  Co.i,  res  New  York 
Simonton  Nathan  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Lafayette 
Simpson  ,  stevedore    witti    Menzies,    Lowry  <& 

Lingham 
Simpson  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  2o()  Brannan 
SlxMPsON  A.  xM.  &  Bro.  (and  liobcrt  W.  tiimpson), 

lumber  and  agency  Coos  Bay  and  Columbia  Kiver 

Packets,  ollice  44  Market,  yards    Howard  and 

Beale  St.  wharves 
Simpson  Asa  M.  (A.  Simpson  &  BroJ.  dwl  574  Fol 
Simpson  Charles,  express  wagon,  47  Clay,  dwl  S\V  cor 

Davis  and  Sacramento 
Simpson  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  4  Eddy  PI 
Simpson  Clans,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel, 

3U  Jackson 
Simpson  Clement  S.,  master  mariner,  dwl  51)  Tehama 
Simpson  C.  S.,  captain  bark  Whistler,  office  with  A. 

M.  Simpson  it  Bro. 
Simpson  Cvrus  H.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl 

100  Tehama 
Simpson  Bavid,  plumber  and  gnsfitter  with  McNally 

ifc  Hawkins,  dwl  1043  Folsom 
Simpson  Edvvard,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Twentieth  bet 

Valencia  and  Uuerrero 
Simpson  (ieorge,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third 
Simpson  (ieorge,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  128  Ninth 
Simpson  Henry,  draftsman  with  J.  P.  Gaynor,  dwl 

tiol  Howard 
Simpson  H.  M.,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Third  and 

Folsom 
Simpson  James,  physician,  office  33  Kearny,  dwl  814 

Sutter 
Simpson  James,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Simpson  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  180  Perry 
Simpson  James  \\\,  cabinetmaker,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Natoma,  dwl  22J  Mason 
Simpson  Jane  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  361  Clementina 
Simpson  J.  H.,  clerk,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Simpson  John,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  017  Mission 
Simpson  John,  captain  schooner  Carrolita,  office  303 

East,  dwl  713  VallL'jo 
Simpson  John,  engineer  with  Menzies,   Lowry    & 

Bingham,  dwl  421  Greenwich,  rear 
Simpson  John  H.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters, 

10)  Stockton,  dwl  111  Freelon 
Simpson  John  H.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

E  s  Har  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Simpson  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Spring 
Simpson  L.  L).,  cashiei  with  W.  T.  Coleman  &  Co., 

dwl  02!J  Clay 
Simpson  M.  D.  L.  Lieut.-Col.  U.  S.  A.,  chief  com- 
missary subsistence  Military  Division   Pacidc, 

office  105  Stockton,  dwl  324  Turk 
Simpson  Peter  G.,  hatter  with  J.  C.  MeussdorfFer, 

dwl  1213  Leavenworth 
Simpson  Richard  VV.  ( Feld'tnami,  Simpson  &Co.J, 

dwl  10  Downey 
Simpson  Ro*^ert  W.  (A.  M.  Simpson  &  BroJ ,  dwl  574 

Folsom 
Simpson  Thomas,  grainor,  dwl  143^  Harriet 
Simpson  Thomas  B.,  searcher  records  with  C.  V.  Gil- 
lespie, dwl  1425  Hyde 
Simpson  Thomas  F.,  painter,  dwl  1415  Pacific 
Simpson  \\  illiam,  bathman,  dwl  1014  Montgomery 
Simpson   William,  blacksmith  PaciKc  iron  Works, 

dwl  E  s  Miss  bet  Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Simpson  W  illiam,  carriage  driver  with  J .  <k  R.  Smith, 

dwl  34u  Brannan 
SliMPSON  WILLIAM,  druggist  609  Davis,  res  Ala- 
meda 
Simpson  William,  engineer,  dwl  314  Sixth 
Simpson  William,  gatekeeper  City  and  County  Hos- 
pital, dwl  W's  i'ork  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twen- 
ty-tilth 
Simpson  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  35  Alta  PI 
Simpfon  William,  plasterer,  dwl  lo08  Mason,  rear 
Simpson.    See  Simson 
Simpton  Charles  J.,  molder,  dwl  225  Ritch 
Simpton  Frank  P.,  planer  with  B.  <fe  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 

274  Clementina 
Simpton  George  \\'.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  274  Clementina 
Simpton  (ieorgiana,  furnished  rooms,  1319  Sansom 
Sims  Albert,  captain    schooner    Arab,  Market  St 

Wharf 


Sims  Gustavus,  hairdresser  Washington  Baths,  dwl 

llij  Leidosdortf 
Sims  H.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  131S1  San 
SiMS  JOHN  R.,  manufacturer  iron  doors  and  shut- 
ters, S  s  Oregon  bet  Front  and  Davis,  and  super- 
visor Fifth  Ward,  dwl  Russ  House 
Sims  Mary  G.  (widow),  dwl  344>^  Seventh 
Siuis  Nellie  M.  (widow),  dressm'aker,  211  Second 
Sims.    See  Simms 

Simson  Abraham,  clerk,  dwl  115  William 
Simson  Colin,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto, 

dwl  008  Ellis 
Simson  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  office  803  Montgom- 
ery, res  Oakland 
Sin  Quong  Loong  (.Chinese),  slipper  factory,  617  Dup 
Sinar  Gustav,  tinner  with  Morris  Dobrzensky,  dwl 

oil  Mission 
Sinclair  Archibald,  barkeeper  115  Liedesdorff 
Sinclair  Archibald,  seaman,  dwl  2ti  Steuart 
Sinclair  Charles  11.,  first  officer  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co.,  dwl  557  Minna   ' 
Sinclair  Colin  R.,  porter,  dwl  824  Union 
Sinclair  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  263  Third 
Sinclair  Hugh,  watchman  Occidental  Hotel 
Sinclair  J.,coalpasser  stm  Oridamme  Oregon  S.S.  Co. 
Sinclair  James,  housecleaner,  dwl  422  Sutter 
Sinclair  John,  carpenter,  dwl  SE  cor  Eureka  and 

Twenty-tirst 
Sinclair  John  A.,  drayman,  119  Clay,  dwl  -363  Minna 
Sinclair  Louisa  Mrs.,  laundress,  awl  615  Bdwy,  roar 
Sinclair  Samuel  Jt .,  real-estate  agent,  office  432  Mont- 
gomery room  5,  d^vl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Jones 
Sinclair.    See  St.  Clair 
Sincock  Henry  ( Sincock  &  Tremhath) ,  Avil  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
SINCOCK   &  TKExMLtATH    (Henry  Sincock  and 
John  TrembathJ ,  proprietors  New  Wisconsin  Ho- 
tel, NEcor  Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Sindel  Jacob  (Jacob  Slndcl  &  Co  J,  dwl  23  Rondel  PI 
Sindel  J  aeob  &  Co.  (Michard  Gaataerl ,  blacksmiths, 

424  Paciuc 
Sinechal  Paul,  wine  bottler,  dwl  1028  Dupont 
Sing  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  823  Dupont 
Sing  Sam  (Chinese),  cigarma  er,  535  Pacific 
^ing  U  o  (Chinese),  provisions,  639  Jackson 
Sing  Yek  iChinese),  groceries,  722  Jackson 
Sing  Youn  ii,  Co.  (Chinese),  ci^ar  manufacturers,  914 

Kearny 
Sing  Yuen  (Chinese),  tinsmith,  1018  Dupont 
Singenfetsen  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore 

bet  Pine  and  California 
Singer  Alfred,  teacher  music,  dwl  1040K  Mission 
Singer    manufacturing    CO.   (sewing   ma- 
chines), Robert  H.  Yates  agent,  office  105  Kearny 
Singler  Otto,  machinist,  dwl  23«  Sutter 
Singleton  Charles  J.,  cabinetmaker  with  John  T. 

Baum,  dwl  607  Stockton 
Singleton  Daniel,  blacksmith,  dwl  421  Clementina 
Singleton  M.  A.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  42-:  Sutter 
Siniti  Lazaro,  laborer,  dwl  Garibaldi  Hotel 
Sinner    William,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
Sinnott  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Minna 

and  Julia 
Sinnott  Michael,  collarmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  421  Bryant 
Sinon  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  2015  Hyde 
Sinon  Timotny,  carpenter,  dwl  2015  Hyde 
Sinon  William,  builder,  dwl  2015  Hyde 
Sinott  John,  laborer  with  J.  F.  Haycock  &  Co.,  dwl 

1011  Battery,  rear 
Sinsheimer  Simon,  crockery,  toys,  etc.,  722  Market, 

awl  8  O'Farrell 
SINTON    RICHARD   H.,    mining   and   real-estate 

agent,  office  ^SO  Cal,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Sinxvack  M..  clerk  with  Christoffel  Rutervich,  1703 

Polk 
Sire  George,  merchant,  dwl  1006  Clay 
Sirminital  Jilario,  cook  with  E.  Reges 
Siskron  Charles,  shipcarpenter.  dwl  .502  First 
Sisson  Albert  W.  (Sisson,  Wallace  <&  Co.y,  dwl  595 

Ellis 
SISSON,  WALLACE  &  CO.  (A.  W.  Sisson,  William 
H.  Wallace,  and  Clark  W.  Crocker  J,  general 
merchandise,  office  226  California 
Sisterna  Philip,  expressman,  dwl  l;i  Lafayette  PI 
Sisterna  Rosario,  shoemaker,  306  Green 
Sisters  Notre  Dame  Academy,  S  s  Dolores  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 
Sitmatho  Theodore,  musician,  dwl  701  Broadway 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circvaates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Sittenhoimer    Benjamin,    fruit    and    vegetables,  26 

Grand  Central  Market,  dwl  11  Morey  Alley 
Sivert  Christian,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Sivieix  Loon,  teacher  French,  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  N  s  Webster  bet  I'inj  and  Bush 
Sivierou  Etienne,  liquor  saloon,  82j  Pacific 
Six-mile  House,  Henry  Blanken  proprietor,  N  sSan 

Bruno  Koad 
Sixsmith  John  W.,  teamster,  dwl  530  Mission 
Sixth  iStroot  House,  Daniel  Mahoney  proprietor,  NW 

coi  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Sixty-taree  {"03")  Gold  and  SilverMining  Co.  (Wal- 

lapai,  Ari/.ona),  office  oOj  Montgomery 
Size  Patrick,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken 
Sjoholm  John  (SJoholm  it  MeredithJ ,  dwl  10  Na- 

toma 
Sjoholm  &  Meredith   (John  Sjoholm  and  William 

Meredith) ,  dealers  Hong  Kong  oil  paintings,  10 

Natoma 
Skao  John,  capitalist,  office  419  Cal,  dwl  321  First 
Skaife  Alfred,  bookkeeper  with  Burling  &  Brother, 

dwl  !)27  Jackson 
Skane  John,  laborer,  dwl  Bay  View  nr  beach 
Skansberg  August,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Skawaski  Joseph,  dwl  421  Dupont 
Sked  Byron  C,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Skogan  James,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Buchanan  and 

(Treonwich 
Skehan  John  J.,  fruit  and  vegetables,  209  Sixth,  dwl 

Sixteenth  nr  Val«icia 
Skeligan  John,  hostler,  dwl  Ws  Castro  nr  Twenty- 

titth 
Skellenger  W.  B.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  Overland 

House 
Skelly  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  207  Minna 
Skelly  Frank  J.,  register  clerk  Municipal  Criminal 

Court,  dwl  421  Stockton 
Skelly  Frank  P.,  clerk  with  Crane  &  Brigham,  dwl 

207  Minna 
Skelly  James  G.,  salesman  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  2i  Ellis 
Skelly  John,  selector  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl  E 

s  Lincoln  nr  Jones 
Skelly  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  64(i  Mission 
Skelly  John  C,  messenger,  dwl  23  Hunt 
Skelly  John  F.  (J.  A.  Carii  &  Co./*,  dwl  11  Second  Av 

bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Skelly  John  K.,  salesman  with  Crane  &  Brigham, 

dwl  Buss  House 
Skelly  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Lincoln  nr  Jones 
Skelly  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  21  Sixth 
Skelly  Michael,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
SKELLY    MICHAEL,    superintendent  N.   B.   and 

Mission  K.  K.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Louisa,  dwl 

120  Ninth 
Skelly  Patrick,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  cor  Sixth  and 

Stevenson 
Skelly  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  207  Minna 
Skelly  Thomas,  expressman,  Davis  bet  Pacific  and 

Broadway,  dwl  025  Davis 
Skelly  Timothy,  doormaker  with  Haskell  &  Bode, 

dwl  W  s  Brannan  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 
Skelton  John  P.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

210  (Stockton 
Skender  Dimitrio,  cook  605  Washington 
Skerrett  Daniel,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  129  Sec- 
ond, dwl  74  Natoma 
Skerrott  E.,  stock  broker,  dwl  329  O'Farrell 
Skerrett  John  (Skerrett  &  Co.),  dwl  130  Shipley 
Skerrett  Nicholas,  dry  goods,  521  Kearny,  dwl  612  Cal 
Skerrett  <fc  Co.  (John  Skerrett  and  P.  Keogan) ,  gro- 
ceries and  liquors,  130  Shipley 
Skerritt  Mary  J.  Miss,  dwl  11  Clara 
Skhen  John,  laborer,  dwl  307  Van  Ness  Av 
Skidmore  Charles,  clerk  with  Edward  .E.  Ej're,  dwl 

1915  Polk 
Skidmore  H.  Miss,  governess,  dwl  105>^  Fifth 
S.iidmore  J.  E.,  assistant  secretary  Board  State  Har- 
bor Commissioners,  office  414  Montgomery,  dwl 

434  Seventh 
Skidmore  Susie  E.  Miss,  teacher  Market  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1915  Polk 
Skidmore  Walter  A.,  mining  agent,  offiea  116  Leides- 

dorff,  dwl  707  F'olsom 
Skiff  A.  M.,  painter,  dwl  25  Ellis 
Skiff  J.  Madison,  painter,  dwl  605  Pine 
Skiff  Oscar  J.,  painter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S  a  Twenty- 
third  bet  Harrison  and  Alabama 
Skiffington  Francis,  peddler,  dwl  247  Beale 


Skillen  John,  dwl  S  s  Elizabeth  bet  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth 

Skillen  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 
dwl  F^olsom  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Skilling  John  A.,  salesman  with  Plum,  Boll  &  Co. 

Skillings  Adeline  (widow),  dwl  2014  Folsom 

Skillings  John  M.,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Rich- 
ardson, dwl  Market  nrSteuart 

Skillman  Harriet  A.  Mrs.,  lodings,  681  Mission 

SKINKEK  JOHN,  agent  Dupout  Powder  Co.,  Win- 
chester Repeating  Arms  Co.,  and  Lake  Superior 
and  Pacific  Fuse  Co.,  office  108  Battery,  res  Oak- 
land 

Skinner  Ellen  (colored),  parlormaid  California  The- 
ater, dwl  405  Stockton,  roar 

Skinner  Elisha  C.,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jos6 
Road  nr  Twenty-sixth 

Skinner  E.  M.,  expressman,  32  California 

Skinner  Guy  R.,  bookkeeper  with  Marshall  Irvine  & 
Haight,  dwl  502  Geary 

Skinner  Henry  C,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &Co., 
dwl  730  Clementina 

Skinner  J.  C.,  conductor  Market  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  AV  s 
Valencia  bot  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Skinner  Richard,  painter,  dwl  522  Broadway 

Skivington  John  F'.,  patternmaker  Risdou  Iron  and 
Locomotive  Works,  dwl  3  Minna 

Skonoske  T.,  student,  dwl  1128  McAllister 

Skoyen  E.,  laborer,  dwl  224  Chestnut 

Skuce  F'rank,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Boyd  nr  Chesley 

Skupensky  Altoona  (widow),  dwl  1111  Sacramento 

Slaam  J.,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  F'urniture  Manufact- 
uring Co. 

Slade  Charles,  dwl  23  Fulton 

Slade  \Villiam  A.,  painter  with  John  J.  Cooney,  dwl 
79  Everett 

Slafford  L.  C.  Mrs.,  confectioner,  1273^  Fourth 

Slam ,  magician,  dwl  007  Stockton 

Slamberg  Charlas  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Zoe 

Slaney  K.,  boots  and  shoes,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Slater  Detlef, clerk  North  German  Hotel,  39  Jackson 

Slater  Emily  A.,  dressmaker,  4173^^  Clementina 

Slater  G.  A.,  tailor,  dwl  12  Berry 

Slater  George,  canvasser,  dwl  41'7>^  Clementina 

Slater  George,  grainer,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Slator  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  N  a  Twelfth  Av  bet  P 
and  Q,  South  S.  F\ 

Slater  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  618  Sixth 

Slater  W.,  bookkeeper  410  Market,  dwl  328  Jessie 

Slater  W.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Slatte'ry  Dennis,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C.  Boot 
and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet  Fol  and  Har 

Slattery  Dennis  F.,  assistant  statistical  clerk  Custom 
House,  dwl  111>2  Minna 

Slattery  Eliza  C,  lodgings,  lUj^  Minna 

Slattery  James,  deckhand  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 
F'erry,  res  Oakland 

Slattery  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  a  Sanaom  bet  Broad- 
way and  Vallejo,  rear 

Slattery  Jeremiah  ( Donohue  <t-  S.) ,  dwl  212  Bdwy 

Slattery  John,  deckhand  Oakland  Ferry  Boats 

Slattery  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  NW 
cor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 

Slattery  Maurice  Rev.,  assistant  pastor  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral,  dwl  628  California 

Slattery  Michael,  laborer  Paeihc  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
9>^  Welsh 

Slattery  Richard,  teamster  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  334 
Vallejo 

Slauson  Charles  S.  Jr.,  salesman  with  Plum,  Bell  & 
Co.,  dwl  725  Pine 

Slauson  J.  S.,  attorney  at  law,  office  418  California, 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Slavan  A.  E.  Miss,  principal  Eighth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  534  Seventeenth 

Slavan  Hugh,  laborer  with  Wesley  Diggins,  N  s  Sut- 
ter bot  Devisadero  and  Broderick 

Slavan  M.  H.  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  534  Seventeenth 

Slavan  Michael,  chair  and  mattressmaker,  dwl  4  Jes- 
sie 

Slaven  C.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Army  bat  Church  and 
Sanchez 

Slaven  James  E.,  compositor  with  Benjamin  F.  Ster- 
ett,  dwl  548  Mission 

Slaven  Moses  A.  (Terrill  &  SJ,  dwl  336  Seventeenth 

Slavin  Frank,  baker,  127  F'ourth,  dwl  354  Fourth 

Slavin  John  (Slavin  and  Carolin),  dwl  021  Wash 

Slavin  John,  gardener  Columbia  Square,  dwl  15% 
Harrisen  Av 


BPBINGFIEIiD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


F'.i 


CPrVAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Slavin  Patrick,  bakery,  1:124  Dupont 

Slavin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Jwenty-ninth 
Slavin  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  848  Folsom.  rear 
SLAVIN    &  CAKUHN  (John  Slavin  and  James 

CarolinI ,  sample  rooms,  021  Washington 
Slavonic  llliric  Society,  rooms  NEcorGlay  and  Davis 
Slay  back  Deborah  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  10  j7  Mar- 
ket 
Slcator  Edmond  M.,  canvasser,  dwl  30  Silver,  rear 
Sleeper  Charles,  collection  clerk  Bank  California, 

dwl  4')i)  Uuerroro 
Sleeper  E.  K.  (widow),  dwl  012  Larkin 
Sleeper  Eunice  S.  Mrs.  (widow),  farmer,  dwl  334  Fre- 
mont 
Sleeper  Ilobart  W.,  clerk  with  Baker  &,  Hamilton, 

dwl  "J12  Larkin 
Sleeper   Mary    Miss,   teacher   Silver   St.    Primary 

iSchool,  dn-l  222  Shotwell 
Sleeper  William  0.,  assayer,  dwl  222  Shotwell 
Sleischel  Charles  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Slessingor  Lewis  i Porter,  Blum  it  S.i,  dwl  302  Bush 
iSlevin  Daniel  E.,  porter  with  Uenry  Brader,  dwl  417 

Bush 
Slevin  Patrick,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Fif- 
teenth bet  Shotwell  and  Howard 
Slevin  Thomas,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freose 
Slieer  Charles  B..  dwl  14  Geary 
Slieer  \Valter  K.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  331  Union 
Sliers  (jius,  deckhand  stm  Now  VV^orld 
Slimmon  Kobert,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  Av  nr 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Sliney  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
SLINKEY  J.  E.,  proprietor  Overland  House,  531 
and  .JJ3  Sacramento,  and  branch  of  Overland 
House,  ">l!i  Sacramento 
Slittoring  Lorenzo,  wireworker,  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 
Sloan  F.  il.,  printer  with  Francis  &  Valentine,  dwl 

227  Second 
Sloan  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  222  Stevenson 
Sloan  James,  with  J.  A.  Lukin,dwl  831  Montgomery 
Sloan  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

Battle  How 
Sloan  John,  sparmakor,  dwl  Tennessee  nr  Butte 
Sloan  John,  varnisher  with  California   Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  509  Bush 
Sloan  Mary,  dressmaker,  753  Mission 
Sloan  Patrick,  lumberman,  dwl  820  Folsom 
Sloan  AVilliam  R.,  real-estate  agent,  office  304  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1203  Howard 
Sloane  Bernard,  laborer  with  Arthur  M.  Ebbets, 

dwl  N  s  Stevenson  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Slocomb  II.  B.,  annealer,  dwl  222  Austin 
yiocomb  Henry,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  5  Stockton 
Slocomb  Henry  Jr.,  hairdresser  with  Henry  Conrad, 

dwl  734  Montgomery 
Slocum  Charles,  telegraph  line  man  with  Electrical 

C.  and  M.  Co.,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Slocum  E.  C.  Mrs.,  upholsteress  with  Frank  (i.  Ed- 
wards 
Slocum  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  17  Fourth 
Slocum  (}.  J.,  real  estate,  dwl  til3  Mission 
Slocum  Lot  Dean  (Boiven  &  SJ,  dwl  1*21  Sutter 
Slocum    William  N.,  Bulletin  editorial  rooms,  517 

Clay,  dwl  1018  Clay 
Slocumb  (ieorge  L.,  dwl  429  Turk 
iSlono  \\  illiam  1.,  laborer,  dwl  2  Crook 
i^looj)  Ann  M.  (widow),  dwl  413  Natoma 
Sloop  Emma  F.  Miss,  teacher  with  Florence  Sewing 

Machine  Co.,  dwl  Hi  Natoma 
Slorah  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-eighth 

and  Folsom,  Bernal  Heights 
SLOKAli  EDWARD  C,  bottled  ale  and  porter  deal- 
er, 708  Ransom,  dwl  NB  cor  Twenty-eighth  and 
Folstm,  Bernal  Heights 
Slorah  •)  ames,  capitalist,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty- 
eighth,  Bernal  Heights 
Sloss  Gordon  E.  (tlloss  <i;  Benjamin) ,  dwl  408  Bush 
tjloss   Louis  (Louis  Sloss  <£  Co.,  Hutchinson,  Kohl 
<£•  Co.,  Fancke  &  Co.,  and  Hutchinson,  Kohl, 
JMaksoutoffd-  Co. y,  dwl  1500  Van  Ness  Av 
SLOyS    LOUiS   &    CO.    (Simon    Oreenewald  and 
Lewis  Ucrstlel ,  hides,  wool,  furs,  and  commission 
merchants,  310  and  312  Sansom 
Sloss  &  Benjamin   (Gordon  E.  Sloss  and  M.  H. 

Benjamin) ,  livery  and  sale  stable,  408  Bush 
Slossen  Edward,  mining,  dwl  92ij  Market 
Slossen  H.  V.,  dwl  Terminal  Hotel 


Slossen  H.  V.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Terminal  Hotel,  606 
Fourth 

Slupsky  Louis,  haekman,  SE  cor  Market  and  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1125  Mission 

Sly  Samuel,  stonemason,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Slynoy  Thomas,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 
Freese 

SMADEKB  W.  &  CO.  (Gustavus  Cornelius) ,  gxocQ- 
ries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Third  and  Brannan 

Smadeke  William  (Gustavus  Cornelius  &  Co.,  and 
W.  Smadeke  &  Co.),  dwl  GOO  Third 

Small ,  brewer,  dwl  34  Minna 

Small  Allen,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  How- 
ard 

Small  Archibald,  barkeeper  720  Market,  dwl  SWcor 
Seventh  and  Jessie 

Small  Charles  Henry,  bookkeeper  and  foreman  with 
Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl  558  Folsom 

Small  Dominick  P.,  carpenter  with  John  P.  Curtis, 
dwl  407  Greenwich 

Small  Ellen  Miss,  shoefitter,  dwl  407  Greenwich 

Small  Emma  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  115  Kearny 

Small  Henry  W.,  traveling  agent  with  Florence  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  111>2  Minna 

Small  H.  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Second 

Small  Isaac  H.,  machine  works  and  manufacturer 
planers  and  wood-working  machinery,  7  and  9 
Beale,  dwl  558  Folsom 

Small  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  1707  Polk 

Small  James,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  &  Sles- 
singor, dwl  121  Sixth 

Small  John,  laborer,  dwl  AV  s  Valencia  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth 

Small  John,  plumber,  dwl  407  Greenwich 

Small  John,  silversmith,  121  Sixth 

Small  John  E.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 
K.  R.,  dwl  110  Sixth 

Small  L.  J.,  machinist,  dwl  17  Fourth 

Small  R.  G.,  master  mariner,  dwl  11  Powell 

Small  Timothy  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr 
Howard 

Small  William  (William  Small  &  Co.),  dwl  1801 
California 

SMALL  WILLIAM  &  CO.  (George  E.  Hinckley), 
real  estate  and  general  business  agents,  331  Kear 

Small  William  P.,  shipwright  Shipwrights' Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Smalli  Peter,  market  wagon.  Mission  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Smallman  William,  laborer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Dock, 
dwl  32  Bluxome,  rear 

Smalls  Jacques,  cook  Maison  Dor6e,dwl  153  Minna 

Smallwood  Priscilla  R.  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1227 
Clay 

Smalz  NVilliam,  pawnbroker,  dwl  308  Leavenworth 

Smart  Bertha  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  710  Sutter 

Smart  David  S.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive \Vorks,  dwl  207  Second 

Smart  Frank,  driver,  710  Sutter 

Smart  George  C.  (Smart  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  Old  gaii  Jos6 
Road  nr  Industrial  School 

Smart  J.  G.  (Smart  &  Bro.J,  dwlOldSan  Josg  Road 
nr  Industrial  School 

Smart  &  Bro.  (George  C.  and  J.  G.  Smart),  milk- 
ranch.  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Industrial  School 

Smawley  John,  rancher,  dwl  337  Jessie 

Smedburg  James  R.,  consulting  engineer  S.  F.  Gas 
Light  Co.,  dwl  707  Post 

Smedberg  William  R.,  captain  U.  S.  A.,  dwl  1611 
Larkin 

Smedley  Frank  W.,  laundryman  Russ  House 

Smetzer  Henry,  special  policeman,  City  and  County 
Hospital 

Smiddy  Timothy,  longshoreman,  dwl  211^^  Perry 

Smidt  Charles,  harnessmaker  with  Augustus  Till- 
man, dwl  524  Alission 

Smidt  Gustavus  F.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  21ti  Second 

Smidth  Joseph,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Shepston, 
dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Golden  City  House 

Smiley  Charles  W.,  driver  with  Edward  Wilson,  dwl 
IGll  Stockton 

Smiley  George  W.,  stock  broker,  office  444  California, 
dwl  SW  cor  Pine  and  Powell 

Smiley  James,  broker,  422  Montgomery,  dwl  634 
Broadway 

Smiley  Joseph  E.,  bookkeeper  Mutual  Life  Ins.  Co. 
(New  York),  dwl  731  Bush 

Smiley  0.,  horsetrainer,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 
Twenty-eighth  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  '< 
39 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


SMI 


610 


SMI 


Smiley  Samuel  P.,  clerk  with  Painter  &  Co.,  dwl  634 

Broadway 
SMILEY    THOMAS    J.    L.,    president    California 

Stock  Exchange  Board,  office  310  Montgomery, 

dwl  718  Green 
Smiley  W.  T.,  dwl  114  Dora 
Smilie  Elton  R.,   physician  and  dentist,  office  649 

Wash,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Mason  and  Taylor 
Smistard  Ole,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  SW 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Smitch  George  fSmitch  it-  TienkenJ ,  413  Yifth 
Smitch  &  Tienkon    /George   Smitch  and  Richard 

TienkenJ,  groceries  and  liquors,  413  Fifth 

Smith ,  butchtjr,  dwl  515  Pine 

Smith ,  printer,  dwl  535  Sacramento 

Smith  A.,  dwl  107  Sansom 

Smith  Adam,  carpenter,  dwl  60  Everett 

Smith  Adam,  wines  and  liciuors,  633  Sacramento,  dwl 

515  Sacramento 
Smith  Adam  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  515  Sacramento 
Smith  Adrian  R.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Smith  A.  H.,  cattle  broker  with  Christy  &  Wise,  dwl 

824  Kearny 
Smith  Ahimaz  B.,  horse  dealer,  dwl  1144  Folsom 
Smith  A.  J.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  810 

Mission 
Smith  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Smith  Alexander,  foreman  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl 

623  Howard 
Smith  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dwl  41  Natoma 
Smith  Alexander  E.,  master  mariner,  dwl  N  s  Dor- 
land  bet  Church  and  Sanchez 
Smith  Alexandrine  H.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  1414 

Stockton 
Smith  Alfred,  conductor,  dwl  202  Sixth 
Smith  Alfred,  cook  with  M.  Farrell,  Central  Hotel 
SMITH   ALFRED   J.,  plumber,  pumpmaker,  and 

manufacturer  water  closets,  220  Fremont,  dwl  JST 

s  Twenty-sixth  nr  Mission 
Smith  Amaziah,  carpenter,  dwl  414  Shotwell 
Smith  Am  lia  (widow),  dwl  9  Caroline 
Smith  Amzie  B.,  shoecutter,  dwl  llOii  Powell 
Smith  Andrew,  boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

807  Mission 
Smith  Andrew,  boxmaker,  dwl  329  Fourth,  rear 
Smith  Andrew,  clerk  with  Corbitt  &  Macleay,  dwl 

NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Davis 
Smith  Andrew,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

49  Louisa 
Smith  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Smith  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 
Smith  Andrew  F.  Jr.,  foreman  Weekly  Pacific,  dwl 

335  Third 
Smith  Andrew  S.  (Hutchinson,  Mann  &  S.J,  res 

Oakland 
Smith  Andrew  V.,  restaurant,  519  East,  dwl  821  How- 
ard 
Smith  Ann  Eliza  (widow,  colored),  dwl  SE  cor  Post 

and  Jones 
Smith  Ann  H.  Mrs.,  fancy  dry  goods,  1144  Folsom 
Smith  Anna  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  763  Mission 
Smith  Anna  E.  (widow),  dwl  7o7  Folsom 
Smith  Anthony,  printer,  dwl  807  Mission 
Smith  Antonio  f Smith  tfc  HranovelliJ ,  d\yl6W  Green- 
wich 
Smith  Arnold,  laborer,  dwl  231  Jessie 
Smith   Arthur,  mechanic  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Michigan  nr  Shasta 
Smith  Arthur  A.  f Freeman  Smith  <&  Co.) ,  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Smith  August,  clerk,  dwl  710  Bush 
Srnith  Augusta  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  110  Kearny 
Smith  Austin,  dwl  2610  Mission 
Smith  Axel,  engineer  stm  JVew  World 
SMITH   BARLOW   J.   (Smith  <fe  Tafford) ,  physi- 
cian, oflico  and  dwl  635  California 
Smith    Benjamin,  sashmakor   with    Richardson    & 

Holland,  dwl  cor  Minna  and  Fourth 
Smith  Benjamin  B.,  superintendent  Empire  Lodg- 

ingSj  636  Commercial 
Smith  Benjamin  F.,  wooddealer,  dwl  216  Second 
Smith  Benjamin  R.,  dwl  S  s  Tenth  nr  P,  South  S.  F. 
Smith  Bernard,  laborer,  dwl  6  Bryant  Av 
Smith    Betsey    Miss,    seamstress    Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  513  Tehama 
Smith  C,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 
Smith  C.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  563  Mission 
Smith  Caroline  (widow,  colored),  dwl  4  Virginia  PI 
Smith  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  518  Stockton 


Smith  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Folsom  nr  Twen- 
ty-third 
Smith  Carpenter  J.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Smith  C.  H.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Smith  Charles  (E.  &  C.  Smith),  dvr\  961  Harrison 
Smith  Charles,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr  Twenty-second 
Smith  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Thomas  Adam,  dwl 

120  Second 
Smith  Charles,  butcher  with  James  Lintott  &  Co. 
Smith  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  First  Av  nr  Kentucky, 

South  S.  F. 
Smith  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Willow  Av 
Smith  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  538  Natoma 
Smith  Charles,  carpenter  and  builder,  218  First,  dwl 

41  Minna 
Smith  Charles,  cigars,  dwl  78  Clementina 
Smith  Charles,  druggist,  dwl  115  Second 
Smi;h  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  1923  Howard 
Smith  Charles,  hairdresser,  dwl  902  Broadway 
Smith  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  123  Jackson 
Smith  Charles,  manufacturer  Smith's  Ginger  Pop, 

otfice  NE  cor  Green  and  Powell,  dwl  SE  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Dupont 
Smith  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  423  East 
Smith  Charles,  merchant,  dwl  1509  Stockton 
Smith  (Jharles,  musician,  dwl  802  Clay 
Smith  Charles,  oyster  saloon,  1018  Stockton,  dwl  722 

Broadway 
Smith  Charles,  painter,  dwl  1323  Pacific 
Smith  Charles,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher,  dwl 

36  Bush 
Smith  Charles,  porter  with  A.  M.  Gilman,  dwl  S  s 

Union  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Smith  Charles,  porter  Occidental  Bar,  dwl  536  Miss 
Smith  Charles,,  seaman,  dwl  22  \Vashington 
Smith  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  2j  Steuart 
Smith  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  48  Clay 
Smith  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  127  J  ackson 
Smith  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Napa 
Smith  Charles,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freose 
Smith  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  16  Vincent 
Smith  Charles,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
Smith  Charles,  tinsmith  with  Ezra  T.  Bucknam,  dwl 

17  Ridley 
Smith  Charles,  weigher,  dwl  318  Ritch 
Smith  Charles  Jr.,  hogbutchor,  dwl  961  Harrison 
Smith  Charles  A.,  manner,  dwl  2  Graham  PI 
Smith  Charles  B.,  bellows  manufacturer  with  James 

Campbt'll,  dwl  621  California 
Smith  Charles  B.,  mariner,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Smith  Charles  C,  clerk  with  James  H.  Gates,  dwl 

115  Second 
Smith  Ohailos  C.  (colored),  porter  California  Club, 

dwl  21  Scott  PI 
Smith  Charles  F.,  tailor,  dwl  1020  Powell 
Smith  Charles  F.,  tailor  439  Jackson 
Smith  (Jhailes  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  2  il8  Fohom 
Smith  Charles  H.,  clerk  Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Insurance  Co.,  dwl  1260  California 
Smith  Charles  H.,  clerk  with  Frederick  P.  Dann, 

dwl  515  Sacramento 
Smith  Charles  H.,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

1105  Powell 
Smith  Charles  H.,  produce  merchant,  49  and  51  Clay, 

dwl  913  Montgomery 
Smith  Charles  J.,  compositor  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

807  Mission 
Smith  Charles  M.,bo3kkeeper  with  Ronton,  Smith  & 

dwl  .SW  cor  Folsom  and  First 
Smith  Charles  0.,  mariner,  dwl  2  >18  Folsom 
Smith  Charles  R.,  packer  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co., 

dwl  60U  Stevenson 
Smith  Charles  tt.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  1219  Union 
Smith  Charles  Ray,  solicitor  with  Wheeler  &  Wilson 

Sewing  AJachine  Co.,  dwl  1107  Stockton 
Smith  Charles  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Henry  A.  GuUix- 

son,  dwl  4  Geary  PI 
Smith  Charles  T.,  hostler  St.  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 

118  Morton 
Smith  Charles  W.,  blacksmith,  dwl  1703  Turk 
Smith  Charles  W.,  butcher  with  P.  Baca  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Fifth  Av  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Smith  Charles  \V .,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  De- 

visadero  and  Broderick 
Smith  Charles  W.,  coppersmith  and  plumber,  520  and 

522  Davis,  dwl  1118  Geary 
Smith  Charles  W.,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Smith  Christian  J.  F.,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  1814  Hyde 


F ABNS'WORTH  &  CLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


PREPAEING  FOR  IMMEDIATE  PUBElOATION. 


BusinessDirectoiy 

FOR    1874-76.  '' 

Containing  the  Names,  Business  and  Post  Office  Address  of  over  Fifty 

Thousand    Merchants,  Manufacturers  and  Professional    Men,  in 

the  States  of  California,  Oregon  and  Nevada,  the  Territories 

of  Washington,  Utah,  Arizona,  Idaho,  Montana  and 

Alaska,  and  the  Colony  of  British  Columbia. 


With  a  Gazetteer  of  the  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  and 

the  Names  of  the  Officers  governing  the  same,  Federal,  State 

and    Municipal,   and    Finances   thereof. 
Al  so.  Lists  with  appropriate  references,  of  the  Commercial,  Agricultural, 

Manufacturing,  Mining,  Railroad,  Telegraph,  Banking 

and  Insurance  Companies. 

Including    the    name    and    location    of   each   Quartz,   Grist,    Saw   and    Woolen   3Iill    in 
operation  at  tlie  present  time  in  the  above  States  and  Territories, 

TO    IFMICM    WILL   BE    ADDED 

AN    EXHIBIT  OF  THE   RESOURCES 

OF    'PHE 

PACIFIC    COAST, 

And  a  variety  of  other  items  of  information,  the  whole  forming  one  of 

^lif  iiio^t  ilaliiabU  ]f)nol)5  of  Ijdcinire  fm;  'Siiiiiifso  %i\\  cuei  ]}iilili5lifi(. 


One  Volume,  1100  pp.  8vo.     PRICE,  FIVE  DOLLARS. 
HENHV  G.  liAUai-EV, 

Publisher^  San  Francisco. 

Copies  will  be  Sent  Free  by  Mail  on  Receipt  of  Price. 

*610 


EJsta  lolisiieci. 


IS  6.3 


i^EDyi:o"\r:E]3D 


TO 


9y  v  l^« 


Just  North  of  Wells,  Farj^o  &  Co.,  first  entr.. 


aiice  up  stairs. 


CW.M.  SMITH 


SOLICITOR    OF 


aii  Foreip  Patmits, 


Patent  Law  Lawyer  and  Expert  in  Patent  Cases. 


Will  qondugt  suits,  for  infringement,  and 

attend  to  all  matters  connected 

with  the  subject  of  patents. 

expfrieTcrLT''?^™  "'^  advantage  of  a  large,  legal  and  meohanioal 

experience,  extending  over  a  long  period. 

C.  W.  M.  SMITH, 

No,  415  Montg-omery  Street. 
*611       '■  ■ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SMI 


611 


SMI 


Smith  Christian,  faluon,  dwl  181-1  Hyde 
Smiih  Cnristopher,  baker,  dwlS'io  Natoma 
Smith  Christophor,  hairdressr-r,  dwl  250  Clementina 
Smith  Christoph'T,  -eaman,  dwl  :i2  Steuart 
Smith  Clara  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  1503  Howard 
Smith  Clarence  C,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Po?t-otfice,  dwl 

H-fi  Union,  rear 
Smith  Clement,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  503 

Mission 
Smith  Colin  M.,  porter  with  Pond,  Reynolds  &  Co., 

dwl  508  Powell 
Smith  Conrad,  cook  Chicago  Hotel,  dwl  421  O'Farrell 
Smith  Cornelius,  brakeman  S.  P.  K.  R. 
Smith  Cornelias,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Smith  C.  P.  (widow),  dwl  0  Harlan  PI 
Smith,  Cutter  A  Co.  r  John  A.  Smith,  Samuel  Cutter, 

and  John  P.  RohertsonJ ,  teamsters,  304  Davis 
Smith  C.  VV.,  salesman  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Third  and  Market 
SMITH  C.   \V.  M.,  solicitor  patents  and  patent  law 
■^ ^^ '"lawyer,  office  «K  Montgomery,  dwl  1719  Clay 
Smith  L).  Albert,  messenger  County  Coroner,  dvs'l  1522 

liroadvvay 
Smith  Daniel  G.,  wheelwright  with  Cunningham  & 

I'arker,  dwl  iJ5J  Howard 
Smith  Daniel  J.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero 
Smith  David  B.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

778  Sacramento 
Smith  David  C,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  <&  Co., 

dwl  10  .Jessie  nr  Seventh 
Smith  David  F.,  clerk  with  George  A.  Meigs,  dwl  53 

Clementina 
Smith  David  h.,  with  Wiester  &  Co.,  dwl  5  Fourth 
Smith  David  P.,  gilder,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Nine- 

tdonth 
Smith  David  S.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  155  New 

Montgomery 
Smith  Dennis  B.,  shipjoiner  with  John  L.  Spofford, 

dwl  21  Everett 
Smith  D.  G.,  woodcutter,  dwl  16  Virginia 
Smith  Dick,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  417  Fol 
Smith  E.,   mate  stm  Santa    Cruz,    Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Smith  E.,  waiter  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Smith  E.  Mrs.,  seamstress  Industrial  School 
Smith  E.  A  C,  wholesale  butchers.   Filth  Av  cor  L, 

South  S.  F. 
Smith  E.  B.,  bootcutter  U.  W.  C.  Boot  and  Shoe  Co., 

_d>vl  llOJ  Powell 
Smith  Ebonezer  E.,  master  mariner,  dwl  Sixteenth 

bet  Utah  and  Potrero  Av 
Smith  E.  D.  (widowj,  dwl  914  Harrison 
Smith  Edmund,  cook   Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Smith  Edward,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Mechan- 
ics' House 
Smith  Edward,  capitalist,  dwl  Kentucky  nr  Napa 
Smith  Edivard,  seatuan,  dwl  103 Sacramento 
Smith  Edward  D.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  .523  Kear 
Smith  Edivard  11.,  bookkeeper  with  Hanks  <fe  Mc- 

Cready,  dwl  ts71  Folsom 
Smith  Edivard  J.,  clerk  with  Milton  A.  Wheaton, 

dwl  .)40  iMission 
Smith  Edward  L.  (Cooke  &  SJ,  dwl  749  Howard 
Smith  Edivard  L.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  74.)  Howard 
Smith  Edivard  T.,  carpenter  with  H.  BehrendtA  Co., 

dwl  171S  Leavenworth 
Smith  Edwin  flS.  &  C.  SmithJ,dv/\  Kentucky  nr  cut, 

i'otrero 
Smith  Edwin,  smelter  Selby's  Smelting  Works,  dwl 

BlacK  I'oint 
Smith  Edwin  L.,  stock  broker  and  agent  Continental 
Life  Insurance  Co.,  office  302  Montgomery,  dwl 
4i7  Natoma 
Smith  Egbert,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 
Smith  E.  Irving,  bookkeeper  with  Union  Gas  Ma- 

chine  Co.,  divl  Sixteenth  bet  Utah  and  Potrero 
Smith  Elijah  H.,  saddler  with  William  B.  Dorrance, 

dwl  >>■>>  Green 
Smith  Eliza  Miss,  hairworker  with  Mrs.  C.  Chapman, 

dwl  Twenty-third  nr  Harrison 
Smith  Eli/.aMrs.,  dwl  .^13  Union 
Smith  Eli,:ab>ith  (widow),  dwl  11  Langton 
Smiih  Elizabeth  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1321 J^  Stock 
Smith  Elizabeth  Miss,   dressmaker   with  Elizabeth 

Laivronce,  dwl  il3  Union 
Smith  E.  Martin,  mining,  office  507  Montgomery,  res 

Petaluma 
Smith  Emil,  seaman,  dwl  23  Sacramento 


Smith  Emil,  tinsmith,  dwl  710  Biish 

Smith  Emily  (widow),  dwl  227  Austin 

Smith  Enos  (Cyrus  Adams  <fc  Co.  J,  dwl  526  Post 

Smith  Eunice  (widow),  dwl  600  Pine  . 

Smith  E.  Everett,  master  schooner  Eustace,  office  310 

Sansom 
Smith   Ezeikiel,  carpenter,  dwl   E  s  Harrison  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Smith  Ezra,  fruits,  127  Third,  dwl  24  Third 
Smith  E'anny  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1421  Taylor 
Smith  Ferdinand  (Webster  <jfc  SJ,  dwl  NW  cor  Van 

Ness  and  Linden  avs 
Smith  Francis    (Francis   Smith  <fe  OoJ,  res  Santa 

Clara 
Smith  Francis,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Shepston, 

dwl  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Golden  City  House 
Smith  Francis  M.,  expressman,  cor  California  and 

Drumm,  dwl  13  Anthony 
Smith  Francis,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Smith  Francis,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards 
SMITH  FRANCIS  &  CO.,  manufacturers  hydraulic 

and  artesian  well  pipe,  office  112  Battery 
Smith  Francis  L.,  teamster,  dwl  105  Freelon 
Smith  Franeisca  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  1123  Dup 
Smith  Frank,  carpenter,  dwl  305  Minna 
Smith  Frank,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
Smith  Frank,  fireman  stm  Contra  Costa,  Vallejo  St. 

Wharf 
Smith  Frank,  foreman  New  Age,  dwl  23  Stockton 
Smith  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 
Smith  Frank,  pilot  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl  245  Spear 
Smith  Frank,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Smith  Frank,  waiter  Russ  House 
Smith  E>ank,  waiter  104  First,  dwl  31  Minna 
Smith  Frank  L.,  liquor  saloon,  620  Fourth 
Smith  Frank  L.,  plaster  decorator  with  Samuel  Kel- 

lett,  dwl  914>^  Harrison 
Smith  Frank  R.,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy,  dwl 

W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
Smith  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Hubbard 
Smith  Frederick,  fruits,  vegetables,  and  groceries, 

13o2  Dupont 
Smith  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Smith  Frederick,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Smith  Frederick,  teamster  with  Pacific  Cordage  Co., 

dwl  N  W  cor  Scott  and  Broadway 
Smith  Frederick  G.,  receiving  teller  Bank  of  Califor- 
nia, dwl  214  Fair  Oaks 
Smith  Frederick  W.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  801  Leav 
Smith  G.  B.,  translator  with  Joseph  H.  Swain,  dwl  24 

Post 
Smith  George,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Smith  George,  fruits,  52.J  Broadway 
Smith  George,  machinist  with  William  D.  Hooker, 

dwl  610  Howard 
Smith  George,  seaman,  dwl  28  Steuart 
Smith  George,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Smith  George,  waiter  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Smith  George,  waiter,  dwl  Railroad  House 
Smith  George,  with  Patrick  Lynch,  dwl  610  Larkin 
Smith  George  E.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl  1135  Folsom 
Smith  George  E'.,  superintendent  Union  Tug  Boat  Co., 

office  Pier  9  Steuart,  dwl  15  Laurel  PI 
Smith  George  H.,  agent   Left'el  &  Myers'  Turbine 

Wheels,  office  30ij  California,  dwl  816  Bush 
Smith  George  H.,  clerk  Occidental  Hotel, dwl  937  Mis- 
sion 
Smitb  George  H.,  shipwright,  dwl  425  Fourth 
Smith  George  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  937  Mission 
Smith  George  J.,  painter,  809  Market,  dwl  Ws  Cook 

nr  Point  Lobos  Av 
Smith  George  Louis,  hairdressing  saloon, 1210  Market 
Smith  George  M.,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl  32  Rausch,  rear 
Smith  George  N.  J.,  porter  with  Magee  &  Moore, 

dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 
Smith  George  0.  Jr.  (Hutchinson,,  Mann  &  S.J,  res 

Alameda 
Smith  George  R.,  dwl  603  Geary 
Smith  George  R.,  steward  Lick  House,  dwl  1218  Union 
Smith  George  W.  (Redington,  Hostetter  iSc  Co.) ,  res 

Pittsburg,  Pa. 
Smith  George  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Wm.  U.  Cum- 

mings,  dwl  .54  Third 
Smith  George  W.,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  <fe 

Co.,  dwl  .515  Stockton 
Smith  George  W.,  cattle  dealer,  dwl  12.38  Bush,  rear 
Smith  George  W.,  foreman  with  James  W.  Burnham 
&  Co.,  dwl  407  Filbert 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Smith  Georgo  W.,  porter  with  Henry  Gerke,  dwl  333 

Tehama 
Smith  Ocorgo  W.,  upholsterer,  dwl  407  Filbert 
Smith  Georgo  William,  reporter  S.  1".  Chronicle,  dwl 

\V  s  Pearl  nr  Kidloy 
Smith  G.  ¥.,  porter,  dwl  Overland  House 
Smith  G.  Frank,  attorney  at  law,  office  502  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  101!)  Jackson 
Smith  Gilbei't  {Smith  S:  liichterj ,  dwl  Webster  nr 

Chestnut 
Smith  Gilbert  F.,  millwright  with  Amos  &  Davis, 

dwl  Sutter  St.  House 
Smith  G.  Miles  (widow),  dwl  1032  Mission 
Smith  Gottlried,  musician,  dwl  777  Market 
Smith  Grace  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Gram- 
mar School,  dwl  li2o  Sacramento 
Smith  Graham,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Smith  Gustavo  F.,  machinist  Kisdon  Iron  Works,  dwl 

21U  Second 
Smith  II.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Smith  H.,  musician,  dwl  -120  Green 
Smith  H.  A.  Mrs.,  proprietress  Woodrow  House,  1206 

Market 
Smith  Hannah  G.  (widow),  dwl  lOG  First 
Smith  Harry,  laborer,  dwl  oSH  Sacramento 
Smith  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  U  Washington 
Smith  Harry,  waiter  105  California  Market 
Smith  II.  C.  (widow),  dwl  Vi  Verona 
Smith  Heinrich,  lumberman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Smith  Henry,  dwl  IOj  Green 
Smith  Henry,  dwl  407  Filbert 
Smith  Henry,  dwl  52o  Seventh 
Smith  Henry,  adjuster  Liverpool  &  London  &  Globe 

Ins.  Co.,  dwl  422  California 
Smith  Henry,  barkeeper  with  John  P.  Olson,  dwl  24 

Lafayette  PI 
Smith  Henry,  market,  NW  cor  Leavenworth  and 

Broadway,  dwl  laH  Hyde 
Smith  Henry,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Assn,  713  Mission 
Smith  Henry,  express  wagon,  212  Stouart 
Smith  Henry,  fruits  and  vegetables,  204  Sixth 
Smith  Henry,  machinist,  dwl  San  Francisco  Hotel 
Smith  Henry,  machinist  S.  P.  K.  K.,  dwl  41ii  Natoma 
Smith  Henry,  marketman,  dwl  223  Jessie 
Smith  Henry,  porter  Greenwich  Dock  TJ.  S.  Bonded 

AVarehouse,  dwl  S  s  Yallejo  bet  Kearny  and  Du- 

pont 
Smith  Henry,  salesman  with  N.  Curry  &  Bro,  dwl  106 

Turk 
Smith  Henry  (colored),  saloonkeeper,  d|vl  731  Bdwy 
Smith  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Stouart 
Smith  Henry,  teamster,  dwl  SWcor  Wash  and  Jones 
Smith  Henry,  toys,  401)  Union 
Smith  Henry  A.,  framegilder  with  Currier  &  Winter, 

dwl  1318  Pine,  rear 
Smith  Henry  B.,  seaman,  dwl  SWcor  Main  and  Fol- 

som 
Smith  Henry  C,  barkeeper  with  West  S.  Waldron, 

dwl  21  Stockton  PI 
Smith  Henry  C.,  bootblack,  651  Merchant 
Smith  Henry  E.,  porter  with  Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl 

\Y  s  Harrison  nr  Twenty-first 
Smith  Henry  F.,  watchman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dvvl 

lis  NVelsh 
Smith  Henry  L,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Shepston, 

dwl  San  Bruno  Koad  nr  Golden  City  House 
Smith  Henry  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Jason  Springer, 

dwl  325  Eddy 
Smith  Henry  i>J.,  clerk  with  Frank  G.  Norman,  dwl 

NW^  cor  ^'alencia  and  Twentieth 
Smith  Henry  K.,  hairdresser,  740  Market,  dwl  720 

xMarket 
Smith  Henry  R.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1704  Leav 
Smith  Henry  S.  (Hunscom  <&  Co.),  dwl  221  Seventh 
Smith  Henry  W.,  foreman  plumber  with  James  K. 

Prior,  dwl  1593^  Clara 
Smith  Henry  Wyckotf  (Smith,  Lucy  &  Co.),  dwl 

1213  Polk 
Smith  Henry  Z.,  teamster  Golden  Age  Flouring  Mills, 

dwl  42y  Ellis 
Smith  Hezokiah,  clerk  with  D.  F.  Marquard,  dwl 

823  Clay 
Smith  H.  F.  (Bamher  &  Co.^s  Exiyress) ,  res  Oakland 
Smith  H.  F.  &  Co.  (Warren  R.  Lolhrop  and  Walter 

C.  Smith  J ,  stationery  and  cutlery,  34  Kearny 
Smith  Himan,  clothing,  110  Stouart 
Smith  Hiram  G.,  porter  with  Pool  &  Harris,  dwl  912 

Bryant 
Smith  Hiram  R.,  route  agent  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

47  Second 


SMITH  HOLLAND,  deputy  postmaster  San  Fran- 
cisco, ofRco  N  W  cor  Washington  and  Battery,  dwl 

1030  Jackson 
Smith  Horace  F.,  carrier  Guide,  dwl  N  s  Eleventh  Av 

bet  P  and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Smith  H.  S.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor-General's 

Office,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Smith  H.  S.,  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory 
Smith  Hugh,  groceries  and  liquors,  liJ  Lewis  PI 
Smith  Hugh,  molder  with  Llewellyn  &  Co.,  dwl  19 

Tehama 
Smith  Isaac  G.,  teamster,  dwl  2211  Larkin 
Smith  J.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
Smith  J.,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Smith  J.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
Smith  J.,  teamster  with  Henry  Kissane,  dwl  Shipley 

bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
SMITH  J.  &  K.,  South  Park  Livery  Stable,  344  Bran 
Smith  Jacob,  barkeeper  with  Charles  Mayer,  dwl 

5i;0  Minna 
Smith  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twelfth  Av  nr  P, 

South  S.  F. 
Smith  Jacob,  stock  broker,  office  6  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Smith  James,  dwl  295  Clementina 
Smith  James,  dwl  \\^  s  Church  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Smith  James,  dwl  Kentucky  nr  Napa 
Smith  James,  butcher,  dwl  427  Sixth 
Smith  James,  butcher  with  James  G.  Shyne,  dwl  339 

Fourth 
Smith  James,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian  Schreib- 

er  &  Co.,  dwl  36  Minna 
Smith  James,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Guerrero  and 

Brosnan 
Smith  James,  clerk,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Smith  James,  clerk  with  John  Curran,  SE  cor  Six- 
teenth and  Guerrero 
Smith  James,  contractor,  dwl  N  s  Sheppard  PI  nr 

Mason 
Smith  James,  engineer  Pioneer  Iron  Works,  dwl  106 

First 
Smith  James,  gardener  with  Julius  Bandmann,  514 

Lombard 
Smith  James,  groceries,  NW  cor  Dup  and  Chestnut 
Smith  James,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Smith  James,  laborer,  dwl^St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
Smith  James,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Smith  James,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  W  s 

Sansom  bet  Broadway  and  ^^allojo 
Smith  James,  machinist,  dwl  SE  cor  Solano  and  Co- 
lumbia 
Smith  James,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Sixteenth 

bet  Mission  and  First  Av 
Smith    James,  milkman,   dwl   Twenty-seventh    nr 

Church 
Smith  James,  molder,  dwl  34  Minna 
Smith  James,  proprietor  Oregon  House,  2-38  Steuart 
Smith  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
Smith  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Smith  James,  stevedore,  dwl  11  Main 
Smith  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  King  St. 

House 
Smith  James,  teamster  with  McKenna  &  Greany, 

dwl  lOij  Washington 
Smith  James,  waiter  City  and  County  Hospital 
Smith  James  B.,  assistant  bookkeeper  witli  Kossetcr 

&  Smith,  dwl  156  Third 
Smith  James  C.  (Smith  &  DouffhertyJ,Tes  San  Rafael 
Smith  James  C.,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Smith  James  H.,  miner,  dwl  1007  Harrison 
Smith  James  K.,  trunkmaker,  dwl  1  White  PI 
Smith  James  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  nr 

Bartlett 
Smith  Jameg  L.,  clerk  with  Charles  H.  Smith,  dwl 

913  Montgomery 
Smith  James  M.,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  126 

Welsh 
Smith  James  P., carpenter  Cal.  Sugar  Refinerj',  dwl 

N  s  Humboldt  bet  Kansas  and  Vermont 
Smith  James  R.,  porter  with  T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co.,  dwl 

009  Stevenson 
Smith  James  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Matthias  Gray, 

dwl  510  Greenwich 
Smith  James  S.,  engineer,  dwl  Mariposa  nr  Nebraska 
Smith  James  T.,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

no  Dora 
Smith  James  W^., laborer,  dwl  E  s  Bryant  bet  T wen- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Smith  James  W.,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Smith  Jane  (widow),  dwl  69  Jessie 


FABNSWOHTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Smith  Jane  Mrs.,  soamstross,  dwl  11  Second 
Smith  J.  D.,  machinist  Pacilic  Iron  Works 
Smith  J.  Denham,  salesman,  dwl  74:'  Pine 
Smith  Jennie  Mi*?,    princiiial    Silver  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  SEcor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Smith  Jessie  Miss,  teacher  Oirls'  High  School,  dwl 

SB  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Smith  J.  F.,  dwl  Heinz,  Hotel 

Smith  J.  Grafton  ^  Millmaa  &  S. ) ,  dwl  710  Sevontonth 
Smith  J.  Henry  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  Olitj  Harrison 
Smith  J.  Howard,  attorney  at  law,  office  502  Mont- 
gomery room  2,  dwl  lOlD  Taylor 
Smith  J.  Hurley,  vice-president  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 

office  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Bush,  dwl  717  Post 
Smith  J.  J.,  storekeeper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  078  Har 
Smith  John,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Smith  John  (Johnson  <&  S.J,  dwl  220  Washington 
Smith  John  f Smith  &  Phillips  >,  dwl  112  Taylor 
Smith  .John,  barkeeper,  dwl  15  (Jeary 
Smith  .John,  blacksmith,  dwl  151  Natoma,  roar 
Smith  .John,  blacksmith  with.  S.  F.  €ras  Light  Co., 

dwl  '2>iS  Fremont 
Smith  .lohn,  carpenter,  dwl  11^-^  Antonio 
Smith  .John,  coalpasser  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Smith  John,  compositor  Figaro,  dwl  cor  Stockton 

and  Jackson 
Smith  .John,  cook  Manhattan  House,  707  Front 
Smith  John,  cutter  with  Botts'  Spring  Co.,  dwl  516 

"Xatoma,  rear 
Smith  .fohn,  expressman,  dwl  100  Jackson 
Smith  .rohn,  farmer,  dwl  Es  Dolores  nr  Sixteenth 
Smith  .John,  fraraomakor  with  Sanborn,  Vail  &  Co., 

dwl  70J  Stevenson 
Smith  John,  groceries,  18  Clay,  dwl  328  Ellis 
Smith  John,  hostler  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Smith  .lohn,  laborer,  dwl  4  Bryant  Av 
Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  257  Minna 
Smith  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Brannan  nr  Seventh 
Smith  .John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery  ^ 
Smith  John,  milkranch,  cor  Old  San  Jose  Road  and 

Twenty-ninth 
Smith  John,  miner,  dwl 6  Reed  PI 
Smith  John,  miner,  dwl  (51(3  Kearny 
Smith  John,  seaman,  dwl  2(5  Steuart 
Smith  .John,  seaman,  dwl  H2  Steuart 
Smith  John,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 
Smith  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Smith  John,  seaman  stm  Donald,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Smith  John,  tailor,  dwl  1004  Powell 
Smith  John,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor 

Eighth  and  Brannan 
Smith  John,  teamster,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Smith  John,  teamster  with  Milton  P.  Sessions,  dwl 

S  s  Bryant  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Smith  John,  teamster  with  J.  Schulksen  &  Co.,  dwl 

SE  cor  Octavia  and  McAllister 
Smith  John,  traveling  agent  with  Glasgow  Iron  and 

Metal  Importing  Co.,  dwl  51'?  Tehama 
Smith  John,  wood  and  coal,  228  Post,  dwl  1(J08  Leav- 
enworth 
Smith  John  A.  f Smith,  Cutter  &  Co.),  dwl  214  Perry 
Smith  John  A.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Revere  House 
Smith  .lohn  A.,  market,  2010  Mission 
Smith  John  Buck,  salesman  with  Heywood  &  Har- 
mon, dwl  5'!  Clementina 
Smith  .John  C,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfoldt,  dwl  85!)i^  Eleventh 
Smith  .John  I).,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  W  s  Church  nr 

Twenty-ninth 
Smith  John  E.,  porter,  dwl  1421  Taylor 
Smith  John  E.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'   Journey- 
men Association,  71  New. Montgomery 
Smith  .lohn  U.,  barkeeper  with  Donald  McLea,  dwl 

(i05  Clay 
Smith  .John  H.,  clerk  with B.M.  Atchinson  &Co.,  dwl 

lOS  Virginia  PI 
Smith  John  IL,  coppersmith  with  Georgo  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  104  Eddy 
Smith  John  H.,  engineer  Union  Pacific  Salt  Works, 

dwl  54  First 
Smith  John  11.,  woodturner  with  Armes  &  Dallam, 

dwl  (ilii  Pino 
Smith  John  H.  T.,  fireman  Engine  No.  8,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  (1187)  1125  Broadway 
Smith  John  L.,  painter  with  Field  <t  Frei,  dwl  13 

Harrison  Av 
Smith  John  P.,  blacksmith  with  Mile  P.  Holmes, 

dwl  250)^  Jessie 


Smith  John  R.,  gasfitter  with  Dixon  Bros.,  dwl  412 

Grove 
Smith  John  T.,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Church 

bet  Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Smith  .John  T.,  teamster,  dwl  S  s  Eighth  nr  Market 
Smith  John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Smith  John  W.,  saloon,  .524  Mission 
Smith   Joseph,   brick  mason,  dwl  S  s  Tenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F, 
Smith  Joseph,  calker,  dwl  30:i  Harrison 
Smith  Joseph,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  251  Perry 
Smith  .Joseph,  dry  goods,  1325  Dupont 
Smith  .Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  14  Freolon 
Smith  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  127  .Jackson 
Smith  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  Es  Valencia  nr  Sixteenth 
Smith  Joseph,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  730 

Third 
Smith  Joseph,  liquor  saloon,  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Smith  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  223  Second 
Smith  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  Cook  nr  Point  Lobos  Av 
Smith  .Joseph,  paper  ruler  with  D.  Hicks  &  Co. 
Smith  .Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Smith  Jo3(3ph,  seaman,  dwl  45  Sacramento 
Smith  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  131  Folsom 
Smith  Joseph,  special  policeman  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot, 

King  and  Fourth 
Smith  Joseph,  tinsmith  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Smith  Joseph  F.,  foreman  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  120  Welsh 
Smith  Joseph  H.  (J.  and  R.  Smith! ,  dwl  320  Bran 
Smith  Joseph  H.,  marine  engineer,  dwl  110  Clara 
Smith  Joseph  Wheeler,  merchant,  dwl  510  Third 
Smith  Josephine  B.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  3  Adelo 

PI 
Smith  .Joshua,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
Smith  .Joshua,  clerk,  dwl  1023  Washington 
Smith  .Josiah  F.  (colored),  foreman  stovemounters 

with  Brittan,  Holbrook  k  Co.,  dwl  10;i  Silver 
Smith  Julius,  laborer  with  Ptodington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  510  Larkin 
Smith  Julius  H.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  704  Folsom 
Smith  J.  W.  (J.  W.  Smith  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Smith  J.  W.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Smith  J.  W.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  J.W.  Smith  k  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Smith  J.  W.  &  Co.  f  Jeremiah  F.  Reynolds) ,  import- 
ers wines  and  liquors,  (J2i)  and  031  Front 
Smith  Katie  L.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Department 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  314  Bush 
Smith  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Ear 
Smith  Lawrence,  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Smith  Leander,  barkeeper  with  Harry  Brown,  105 

Clark 
Smith  Leonardo,  musician  Buckley's  Varieties 
Smith   Liberty,   laborer  Pacific  Rolling   Mill,   dwl 

Shasta  nr  Georgia 
Smith  Lilla  (widow),  dwl  152!  Broadway 
Smith   Lilies  T.   Miss,   retoucher  photographs,  315 

Montgomery,  dwl  ()23  Howard 
Smith  Louis,  dwl  1007  Harrison 
Smith   Louis,   laborer  Potrero   Distillery    Co.,  dwl 

Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Smith  Louis,  laborer  with  J.  Herman  Schintz,  dwl 

713  (Greenwich 
Smith  Louis,  porter  with  Kirkpatrick  &  McCue,  dwl 

317  Bush 
^raith  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  602  Ellis 
Smith  Louise  Miss,  fursewer  with  H.  Liobcs  &  Co., 

dwl  2110  Powell 
SMITH,  LUCY  &  CO.  (Heary  Wyckoff  Smith  and 

Aathony  Lucy) ,  soap  manufacturers,  322  Chest- 
nut, office  405  Front 
Smith  Lvno,  dwl  12  Tehama 
Smith  M.  (widow),  dwl  217  Mason 
Smith  M.,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  79  Jessie 
Smith  Maggie  Miss,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 

10)  Tehama 
Smith  Mary  (widow),  dwl  120  Valencia 
Suiith  Mary  (widow),  dwl  521  Jones 
Siirith  ;\Iary  (widow),  dwl  1005  Mason 
Smith  Mary,  nurse,  dwl  32)  Fourth,  rear 
Smith  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  2116  Powell 
Smith  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  303  Mason 
Smith  Mary  F.  Miss,  teachorTehama  Primary  School, 

dwl  (iOO  Harrison 


.PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Smith  Mary  G.  Mrs.,  lodgings.  o04  Third 

Smith  Mary  li.  Miss,  teacher  Fairmount  School,  dwl 

SE  cor  Lombard  and  Dupont 
Smith  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  81(3  Folsom 
Smith  Martin,  lumber  stovodoro  with   Whitney  & 

Freese,  dwl  H  Tohama  PI 
Smith  Martin  E.,  mining,  dwl  40>o  Geary 
Smith  Mason  B.,  salesman  with  Newton  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  lilii  Bush 
Smith  Matthew,  hostler  with  AVilliam  P.  Lambert, 

dwl  415  Clementina 
Smith  Matthew,  teamster,  dwl  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Minna 
Smith  M.  B.  {JR.  G.  Dun  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
Smith    Michael,   cartman    Superintendent    Public 

Streets,  dwl  S  s  Green  bet  Ilyde  and  Larkin 
Smith  Michael,  cook  with  Jonathan  C.  McKewon, 

dwl  21o  Stevenson 
Smith  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  6  Bernard 
Smith  Michael,  maibleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 

Co.,  divl  (j  Hubbard,  rear 
Smith  Michael  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  Inter- 
national Hotel 
Smith  Michael  C,  contractor,  dwl  7'^2  Clementina 
Smith  Mollie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  1005  Mason 
Smith  Nathan,  whitener,  cor  Third  and  Mission,  dwl 

Jackson  PI 
Smith  Nathan  F.,  special  policeman,  dwl  3  Second 

Av 
Smith  Nathan  G.,  horsetrainor,  dwl  187  Jessie 
Smith  Nicholas,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Shotwell 
Smith  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bet  Gough 

and  Dctavia 
Smith  Nicholas  T.,  cashier  and  paymaster  S.  P.  R. 
K.  Co.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Lick 
House 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  notary  public  and  commissioner 
deeds,  otfice50)  Montgomery,  dwl  1007  Broadway 
Smith  Oliver  B.  (St'earns  A  S.J ,  res  Oakland 
Smith  Patrick,  bottomfinisher  with  0.  C.  Holbrook, 

dwl  Vallojo  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Smith  Patrick,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Smith  Patrick,  ropomaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufacto- 
ry, dwl  E  s  Indiana  nr  Nevada 
Smith  Patrick,  steerage  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Smith  Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  llo 

First 
Smith  Patrick  H.,  molder  with  Stiegor  &  Boland, 

dwl  S  s  O'Farrell  bot  Gough  and  Octavia 
Smith  Pauline  Mrs.,  dwl  112!  Dupont 
Smith   Percival,  laborer  Pacific  Boiling  Mill,  dwl 

Shasta  nr  Georgia 
Smith  Peter,  builermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

117  Natoma 
Smith  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  441  Minna 
Smith  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  oii  Commercial 
Smith  Peter,  longshoreman,  dvvl  VU  Folsom,  rear 
Smith  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  4)  Sacramento 
Smith  Peter,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Smith  Petar  A.,  superintendent  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, SW  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth,  dvvl  19  Bry- 
ant Av  nr  Bryant 
Smith  Peter  E.,  waiter  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  53 

Jessie 
Smith  Peter  L.,  carpenter,  dwl  15>2  Clinton 
Smith  Pethual,  teamster,  dwl  Bernal  nr  Precita  Av, 

Bernal  Heights 
Smith  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Smith  Philip,  molder  Union  Iron  Works,  divl  19  Te- 
hama 
Smith  Phillip  R.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1003  Dap 
Smith  11.,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Shops 
Smith  Ronnett,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  H. 
Smith  Richard  fj.  ct  li.  Smith) ,  divl  352  Brannan 
Smith  Richard,  divl  Shasta  nr  Georgia 
Smith  Richard,  boilermaker,  dwl  1  Grant  PI 
Smith  Robert  /A.  N.  Grant  &  To.;,  dwl  lOli  Folsom 
Smith  Robert  (J.  B-  Holmes  &Co.i ,  dvvl  452  Natoma 
Smith  Robert  (Smith  &  P./,  dwl  Boot/,  Hotel 
Smith  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Overland  House 
Smith  Robert,  cartman,  dwl  1810  Larkin 
Smith  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stoaart 
Smith   Robert,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Binghaui,  dvvl  27  Frederick 
Smith  Robert  (colored),  whitener,  539  Clay,  dwl  1210 

Broadway 
Smith  Robert  Pye,  searcher  records,  dvvl  1414  Stock 
Smith  Robert  T.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  NWcor  Laguna 

and  Linden  Av 
Smith  Rufus,  e.xpressman,  dwl  2  California,  roar 


Smith  Rufus  R.,  miller  with  Doming.  Palmar  &  Co., 

dvvl  570  Folsom 
Smith  Royal,  engineer  Cosmopolital  Hotel 
Suiith  R.  S.,  chief  engineer  ['.  M.  S.  S.  Gipsoy 
Smith  Sally  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  31  Second 
Smith  Sainuel,  foundryman  Miners'  Foundry,  dvvl  N  s 

Shoppard  PI  nr  Mason 
Smith  Samuel,  mason,  dwl  330  Green 
Smith  Samuel  E.  fJienton,  Smith  £  Co.),  dwl  405 

Van  Ness  Av 
Smith  Samuel  E.,  copyist,  otRce  and  dwl  005  Clay 
Smith  Samuel  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dvl  405  Van  Ness  Av 
Smith  Samuel  N.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  14;i>^  Silver 
Smith  Samuel  W.,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  1112  Mason 
Smith  Sanford.  dwl  Kate  nr  Bryant 
Smith  Sarah  (widow),  (Smith  ifc  Doherty),  dwl  1010 

Kearny 
Smith  Sarah  (widow),  housekeeper  with  Charles  Col- 
man,  dwl  1008  Van  Ness  Av 
Smith  S.  C.  Mrs.,  dwl  032  Market 
Smith  S.  E.  Mrs.  (widow),  dvvl  1032  Mission 
Smith  Selah,  baker  and  confectioner,  N  Wcor  Seventh 

and  Harrison 
Smith  S.  G.,  gilder  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl  cor  Mis- 

.sion  and  Nineteenth 
Smith  Sidney,  auctioneer,  dwl  303  Jessie 
Smith  Sidney  H.,  clerk  with  William  Sherman  & 

Co.,  dwl  023  Howard 
Smith  Sidney  J.,  salesman  with  Holbrook  &  Chester, 

dvvl  710  California 
Smith  Sidney  M.,  manager  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

15  Rincon  PI 
Smith  Sidney  V.  (Sidney  V.  Smith  &  Son^,  res  San 

Rafael 
Smith  Sidney  V.  Jr.  (Sidney  V.  Smith  ife  Son),  res 

■    San  Rafael 
SMITH  SIDNEY  V.  &  SON  (Sidney  V.  Smith  Jr.), 

attorneys  at  law,  office  030  Sacramento 
Smith  Silas,  shoecutter  with  Einstein,  Bros.  &  Co., 

dwl  520  Sixth 
Smith  Stephen  M.  (Rosseter  <&  S.),  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 
SMITH  STEPHENS., hardwood, lumber,  and  wagon 

materials,  117  and  11  >  Market,  dvl  03:i  Satter 
Smith  Stillman  J.  (Smith  <t  JiossJ,  dwl  NE  cor  Har- 
rison and  Twenty-fourth 
Smith  Susan  E.  (widow),  dvvl  10^2  Mission 
Suiith  Susana  (widow),  dwl  12'i  Perry 
Suiith  Theodore,  laundryman,  dwl  04  Natoma 
Smith  Theodore  C,  salesman  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Smith  Theodore  E.,  salesman  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co., 

dvvl  705  Bush 
Smith  Theresa  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Dora  H. 

Loigh,  dvvl  cor  Powell  and  Washington 
Smith  Thomas,  dwl  030  Commercial 
Smith  Thomas,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co., 

dwl  18  First 
Smith  Thomas,  dairyman  with  William  W.  Call,  dwl 

W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Smith  Thomas,  tish  producer,  dwl  vi^i  Sacramento 
Smith  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  13  Pacific 
Smith  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dvvl  Empire  Hotel 
Smith  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dvvl  122i  Union 
Smith  I'homas,  mariner,  dwl  24  De  Boom 
Smith  Thomas,  mattrossmaker  with  Pi-obort  C.  Fan- 
nin, dwl  47  Second 
Smith  Thomas,  milbr,  dwl  Gorman  Hotel 
Smith  Thomas,  steward  stm  Idaho,  dvvl  E  s  White 

bet  Green  and  Vallejo 
Smith  Thomas,  waiter  with  Ferdinand  Conrades, 

dvvl  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Smith  Thomas,  whitener,  dwl  256  Jessie 
Suiith  Thomas  A.,  master  mariner,  d  vl  28  Silver 
Smith  Thomas  B.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-titth  and  Capp 
Smith  Thomas  B.,  tailor  with  Richard  T.  Houston, 

dwl  110  Fifth 
Smith  Thomas  C,  stevedore  Riggers'  and  S.  U.  As- 
sociation, 42'J  Pacific 
Smith  Thomas  J.,  broker,  office  225  Bush,  dwl  740  Miss 
Smith  Thomas  J.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dvvl  1114 

Leavenworth 
Smith  Thomas  L.,  dealer  clothing  marker,  and  card 

printer,  433  Washington  room  10,  dvvl  9  yt.  Mary 
Smith  Thomas  M.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 

dwl  127  Fourth 
Smith  Thomas  N.,  bricklayer,  dwl  727  Minna 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOBD ;  Assets  $325,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


O.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Smith  Thomas  R.,  clerk  with  E.  A.  Lawrence,  dwl 

521  Turk 
Smith  Thomas  V.,  bricklayer,  dwl  641  Jessie 
Smith  T.  J.,  dwl  748  Mission 
Smith  V'irsinia  M.,  teacher,  dwl  13  Verona 
Smith  Walter,  carrier  Examiner,  535  Washington 
Smith  Walter  C.  i  H.  F.  Smith  &  OoJ,  dwl  742  Wash 
Smith  Walter  C,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Market  and 

First,  dwl  437  Natoma 
Smith  Walter  H.,  clerk  with  Julius  Thierback,  dwl 

2322  Washington 
Smith  Walter  0.  T..  carpenter  California  Theater, 

dwl  322  Sixth  „  „  ,         ,    .  ^ 

Smith  Walter  S.,  carpenter  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  13  Tehama  ,,.    .       t.    t^ 

Smith  Walter  W.,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  302  Fourth 
>mith  W.  E.,  contractor,  dwl  730  Harrison 
Smith  W.  H.,  stevedore  P  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  5  Zoe  PI 
Smith  W.  H.  N.,  janitor  Mechanics'  Institute,  dwl 

cor  Brannan  and  Hitch 
Smith  Wilber  F.,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Bruns,dwl722 

Turk 
Smith  Willard  M.,  insurance,  dwl  13  Monroe 
Smith  \Villiam  (Smith  i&  MannJ,  dwl  1813  Howard 
Smith  William,  dwl  22i  Sutter 
Smith  William,  blacksmith  with  B.  Grave  &  Co., 

dwl  713  O'Farrell 
Smith  William,  boatman,  dwl  20  Anthony 
Smith  William,  bookbinder  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  728  Market 
Smith  William,  bootmaker   with    Porter,  Blum  & 

Slessinger,  dwl  21  Anthony 
Smith  William,  brewer,  dwl  SE  cor  Lomb  and  Dup 
Smith   William,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Smith  William,  butcher,  dwl  1811  Howard  _ 

Smith  William,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei.dwl 

13  Harrison  Av 
Smith  William,  calker,  dwl  12  Welsh 
Smith  William,  carpenter,  dwl  902  Montgomery 
Smith  William,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Fill- 
more and  Steiner 
Smith  William,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
Smith  William,  hostler  City  R.  B.,dwl  Ns  Fifteenth 

bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Smith  William,  laborer,  dwl  15  Vallejo 
Smith  William,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &Freese 
SMITH    WILLIAM,    manufacturer    patent    water 

closets,  21  Montgomery  Av,  rear,  dwl  14  Moss 
Smith  William,  miner,  dwl  Kentucky  nr  Napa 
Smith  William,  rigger,  120  Howard 
Smith  William,  ropemaker  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufac- 

Smith  William,  seaman  stm  Salinas,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Smith  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Smith  William,  hostler  with  Bowen  Brothers,  dwl 

1139  Sutter  .  ,     „       .        -r 

Smith  M'illiam,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Smith  William,  steward  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St. Wharf 
Smith  William,  teamster,  dwl  2110  Powell 
Smith  William,  waiter,  dwl  What  Cheer  Ho'use 
Smith  William  A.  (colored),  barber,  dwl  124  Silver 
Smith  William  A.  T.,  miner,  dwl  328  Bryant 
Smith  William  B.,  court-room  clerk  County  Court, 

dwl  Nucleus  House 
Smith   William    B.,  laborer  Pacific  Oil  and  Lead 

Works,  dwl  3  Lincoln  PI 
Smith  William  B.,  salesman  with  Richard  Patrick  & 

Co.,  dwl  1304  Kearny 
Smith  William  C,  shoemaker  with  Dennis  A.  Hea- 

ley,  dwl  28  Minna 
Smith  William  C.  R.,  night  inspector  Custom  House, 

dwl  10  Downey 
Smith  William  D.,  brewer,  dwl  219^^  Ninth 
SMITH  WILLIAM  F.,  oculist  and  aurist,  office  313 

Bush,  dwl  1512  California 
Smith  William  H.,  dwl  3253^  Bush 
SMITH    WILLIAM  H.,  bod-spring  manufacturer, 

151  Now  Montgomery,  dwl  322  O'Farrell 
Smith  William  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1717  Leavenworth 
Smith  William  H.,  carpenter,  609  Howard,  dwl  730 

Folsom 
Smith   William  H.,  expressman,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr 

Webster 
I  Smith  William  H.,  general  manager  Wilson's  Pal- 
ace Amphitheater,  dwl  319  Bush 


Smith  William  J.,  foreman  Engine  No.  6,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

311  Sixth 
Smith  William  J.  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  15  Bernard 
Smith  William    J.,  picture -framemaker  with  San- 
born, Vail  &  Co.,  dwl  410  Natoma 
Smith  William  L.,  real  estate,  dwl  2732  Folsom 
Smith  AVilliam  M.,  dwl  1008  Leavenworth 
Smith  William  M.,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

(1002)  1003  Mason 
Smith  William  N.,  watchman,  dwl  Mission  opp  Thir- 
teenth 
Smith  William  R..  boarding,  135  Folsom 
Smith  William  S.,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
Smith  William  W.  H.,  broker,  dwl  820  Filbert 
Smith  William  X.,  shipcalker,  dwl  121  Welsh 
Smith  Williams  (OeorgeH.  Tay  &  Co.),  dwl  208 Ellis 
Smith  Williams  John,  barkeeper  with  Jonathan  C. 

McKowon,  dwl  N  s  Bdwy  bet  Sansom  and  Bat 
Smith  Windsor  F.,  collector  Battery  St.  U.  S.  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  238  Perry 
Smith  W.  Jay,  member  California  Stock  Exchange 

Board,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Smith  W.  Wallace,  woodcarver,  516  Jones 
Smith  k  Doherty  (Sarah  Smith  and  James  Doher- 

ty),  liquor  saloon,  1010  Kearny 
SMITH   &   DOUGHERTY    (James   C.   Smith  and 
William    P.    Dougherty),    manufacturers    and 
dealers  lumber.  SE  cor  Howard  and  Steuart 
Smith  &  Hranovelli   (Antonio  Smith  and   Vicenzo 

Sunovicz  Hranovelli,  restaurant,  1204  Stockton 
Smith  &  Mann  (William  Smith  and  Jeremiah  J. 
Mann,  wholesale  butchers.  First  Av   nr  Ken- 
tucky, South  S.  F.,  office  533  California 
Smith  &  Phillips  (John  Smith  and  James  B.  Phil- 
lips),  liquor  saloon,  112  Taylor 
Smith  &  Piercy  (Robert  Smith  and  J.  D.  Piercy), 

market,  NE  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Smith  &  Ricbter  ( Gilbert  Smith  and  Adolph  Bich- 

terJ,  manufacturing  jewelers,  420  Kearny 
Smith  &  Ross  (Stillman  J.  Smith  and  James  Ross) , 
wood,  coal,  grain,  and  hay,  NE  cor  Harrison  and 
Twenty-fourih 
SMITH  &  TUFFORD  (Barlow  J.  Smith  and  J.  H. 
Tufford),  hygienic  physicians  and  phrenologists, 
office  035  California 
Smith.    See  Schmidt,  Schmitt,  and  Smyth 

Smithd ,  cigarmaker,  dwl  700  Broadway 

Smithea  Catherine  Mrs.  (colored),  dressmaker,  dwl 

1104  Pacific 
Smithea  Fielden  (colored),  whitener  and  houseclean- 

er,  dwl  1104  Pacific 
Smitliers  James,  bookkeeper  with  Gaxiola  &  An- 
drade,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third 
Smithors  William,  waiter,  dwl  17  Bryant  Av 
Smithson  Agnes  Mrs.,  boarding,  012  California 
Smithson  John,  capitalist,  dwl  921  Union 
Smithson  Robert,  furnished  rooms,  012  California 
Smithson  Thomas  B.  (Smithson  &  Ward),  dwl  808 

Bush 
Smithson  &  Ward  (Thomas  B.  Smithson  and  Wil- 
liam Ward),  importers  and  jobbers  ale  and  por- 
ter, 509  Sacramento 
Smithstead  0.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill 
Smithwiek  William,  carpenter,  dwl  03  Clementina 
Smitten  Charles  II.,  receiver  Central  R.  R.  Co.,  110 

Taylor,  dwl  107  Fifth 
Smitten  Louis  W.,  carriagepainter  with  Lawton  & 

Co.,  dwl  Seventh  nr  Natoma 
Smolik  Ottomar,  lithographer  with  F.  Korbel  &  Bros., 

dwl  809  Mason 
Smucker  Catharine  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  130  Dora 
Smuiders  William  E.,  dentist,  147  Third 
SmuUen  Francis,  shoemaker  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl 

35  Natoma 
SmuUen    James,   bootcutter    with    Buckingham    & 

Hecht,  dwl  35  Natoma 
Smurr  Charles  F.,  cashier  Freight  Department  C.  P. 
R.  R.,  office  depot  cor  King  and  Fourth,  dwl  30 
Stanlv  PI 
Smyth  Albert  F.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  414  Pine,  dwl 

403  Dupont 
Smyth  Charles  F.,  bookkeeper  Bank  California,  dwl 

Lick  House 
Smyth  Cornelius  R.,  shoemaker,  45  Jackson,  dwl  317 
Vallejo  ^     , 

Smyth  John  H.  ( Smyth  &  Shadburne),  dwl  810  Bush 
Smyth  Mary  Mrs.,  hairdresser,  403  Dupont 
Smyth  Samuel  A.  (colored),  steward,  dwl  829  Vallejo, 
rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coaat. 


Ii.  W.  KEWNEDT,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Maxine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


SMYTH  &  SHADBURNE   fJohn  H.  Smyth  and 
George  D.  Shadburne),  attorneys  at  law,  office 
62S  Montgomery 
Smythe  Annie  F.  Miss,  teacher  French  Silver  St. 

Primary  School,  dwl  743  Pine 
Smythe  Cora  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Greenwich  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  1-123  Kearny 
Smythe  Dennis  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Everett 
Smythe  John,  drayman  SE  cor  Washington  and  Da- 
vis, dwl  326  Davis 
Smythe  John  S.,  seaman,  dwl  109  Tehama 
Smythe  Thomas  H.,  clerk,  dwl  533  Sacramento 
Snapper  Solomon,  foreman  with  S.  D.  Bond,  59  Sec 
Snares    John,  deckhand    stm    Clinton,  Yallejo  St. 

Wharf 
Sncad  Michnel.  peanut  stand,  SW  cor  California  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  7  St.  Mary 
Sneads  Giles  (colored),  bootblack  and  whitener,  992 

Folsom 
SNEATH  RICHARD  G.,  manager  Anglo-Californian 
Bank  (limited),  office  412  California,  res  Menlo 
Park,  San  Mateo  Co. 
Snedniker  Henry,  milkman  with  Marcus  M.  Cook, 

dwl  S  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Sneider  Benjamin  R.,  finisher  Kimball  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  246  Jessie 
Sneider,  Gramm  &  Co.  (John  Sneider,  John  Oranim, 
and  John  SpechtJ ,  City  Gardens,  cor  Twelfth  and 
Folsom 
Sneider  Jacob,  barber,  dwl  1590  Bush 
Sneider  John   (Sneider,  Oramm  &   Co.),  dwl  cor 

Folsom  and  Twelfth 
Sneider  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  NW 

cor  Filbert  and  Sansom 
Sneider  John,  Eolicitor  with  Ehmann  &  Leisen,  dwl 

113  Sixth 
Sneider  P.,  laborer  Bay  Susar  Refinery 
Sneider.    See  Snyder  and  Schneider 
Snell  George  W.  iof  Hodge.  Calef  &  Co.,  Portland, 

Oregon) ,  office  215  California,  dwl  123  Turk 
Snell  George  P.,  clerk  Coso  House,  411  Sansom 
Snell  John,  student  Hoald's  Business  College 
Snell  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
Sniediker  Samuel  B.,  omnibus  driver   Homestead 

House,  Point  Lobos  Av 
Snifi'en  Elijah  (JBrotvn  &  S.J,  dwl  528  Bryant 
Sniffin  Sylvester,  calker   Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Snively  Edward  P.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

530  Valencia 
Snively  John  H.,  watchman  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  cor  FourtTi  and  Bryant 
Snoen  W.,  waiter  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Snook  Edgar  N.,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 

246  Stevenson 
Snook  Edward  C,  plumber  with  G.  &  W.  Snook,  dwl 

246  Stevenson 
SNOC'K  G.  &  W.,  tin,  copper,  and  sheet-iron  work- 
ers and  plumbers,  427  Pine 
Snook  George  A.  (G.  &  W.  Snook),  dwl  529  Green 
Snook  John  A.,  clerk  with  Solomon  Tesmore,  dwl  W 

s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-sixth 
Snook  William  S.  (G.  <&  W.  Snook  J,  res  Oakland 

Point 
Snooks  John  G.,  first  assistant  engineer  stm  Prince 

Alfred,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 
Snow  Ansel  H.  M.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journey- 
men Association,  139  Post 
Snow  Charles,  calker,  dwl  322  Main,  rear 
Snow  Chester  J.,  carpenter  Public  School  Depart- 
ment, dwl  W  s  Gough  bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Snow  Densil  A.,  wheelwright  with  Edwin  Falking- 

ham,  dwl  204  Second 
Snow  Frank  C.  (Snoiv  &  May),  dwl  26  Haight      ' 
Snow  Herman,  bookseller  and  agent  Adams  &  Co.'s 

Golden  Pens,  319  Kearny 
Snow  H.  W.,  special  agent  Hartford  Fire  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  nr  Shotwell 
SNOW  JOHN  F.,  cleansing  and  dyeing  silks,  wool- 
ens, furs,  kid  gloves,  feathers,  etc.,  1623  Mission, 
depot  25  Post,  dwl  1623  Mission 
Snow  Levi  T.,  porter  325  Front,  dwl  329  Fell 
Snow  Reuben  A.,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  Powell  nr  Eddy 
Snow  Richa-d,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
SNOW  &  MAY  (Frank  C.  Snow  and  William  B. 
Jl/aj/V,  importers  artists'  materials  and  engrav- 
ings, manufacturers  picture  frames,  and  depot 
Goupil  &  Co.,  21  Kearny 
SNOWBALL  ROBERT  Y.,  stock  broker,  office  106 
Leidesdorfi',  dwl  26  Prospect  PI 


Snyder  Albert,  glassblower  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Minnesota  and  Mariposa 
Snyder  Albert  A.,  architect,  carpenter,  and  builder, 

office  17  Halleck,  dwl  619  Pine 
Snyder  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1103  Montgomery 
Snyder  Charles,  porter  with  B.  &  J.  S.  Doe,  dwl  1103 

Montgomery 
Snyder  Emma  Mrs.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  414  Filbert 
Snyder  Frank,  driver  National  Laundry,  dwl  S  s 

Seventeenth  nr  Dolores 
Snyder  George  D.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  418 

Sixth 
Snyder  Jacob,  engineer  Spring  Valley  Water  W.  Co., 

dwl  N  s  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Snyder  Jacob  B.,  collector,  dwl  31  Oak  Grove  Av 
Snyder  Jessie,  stagecarpenter  Opera  House,  dwl  606 

Pine 
Snyder  John,  cutler,  dwl  414  Filbert 
Snyder  Kate  (widow),  dwl  907  Howard 
Snyder  P.  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  504  Minna 
Snyder.    See  Sneider  and  Schneider 
Soares  A._B.,  Portuguese  Benevolent  and  Protective 

Association,  109  California  room  16 
Scares  J.  F.,  Portuguese  Benevolent  and  Protective 

Association,  109  California  room  16 
Sobbe  Diedrich,  wines  and  liquors,  541  Mission 
Sobbe  Wilhelm,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 
Sobrina  Andrea  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  732 

Vallejo 
Societa  Indipendente  Di  Mutua  Beneficenza,  office 

526  Merchant 
SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PREVENTION  OF  CRUEL- 
TY TO  ANIxMALS,  office  614  Merchant 
SOCIETE    FRANCAISE     DE     BIENFAISANCB 

MUTUELLE,  office  808  Montgomery 
SOCIETE    FRANCAISE    D'EPARGNES   ET   DE 
PREVOYANCE  MUTUELLE   (French  Mutual 
Provident  Savings  and  Loan  Society).  411  Bush 
SOCIETY  ITALIANA  DI  MUTUA  BENEFICEN- 
ZA, G.  Caglieri  secretary,  office  430  Jackson 
Sockum  William  H.  (colored),  laborer  cor  Post  and 

Montgomery,  dwl  25  Everett 
Soderstrand  Peter  A.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Soecker  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  160  Steuart 
Soery  James  H.,  clerk  with  Sharp  &  Lloyd,  636  Clay 
Soery  William  H.,  dwl  434  Tehama 
Soessel    Herman,    cabinetmaker     with     Christian 

Schreiber  &  Co.,  dwl  737  Market 
Sogerhorst  August,  captain  schooner  George  Louis, 

dwl  789  Washington 
Sober  Lewis,  physician,  office  313  Montgomery,  dwl 

1225  Bush 
Sohl  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory 
Sohl  John,  cellarman  Washington  Brewery,  dwl  SB 

cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Sohl  John  Henry,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbr'ook  & 

Co.,  dwl  223  Perry 
Sohlke  Carl  W.,  clerk  with  Welters  &  Fechheimer, 

dwl  NW  cor  Thirteenth  and  Folsom 
Sohlke  Theodore,  teacher  languages,  dwl  112  Sixth 
Sohn  Henry  F.,  laborer  with  George  W.  Hatmann, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Sohneuer  William,  steward  Golden  (3ate  Hotel,  dwl 

272  Stevenson 
Solano  Mauro,  musician,  dwl  808  Filbert 
Solari  Giovanni,  bootblack,  224  Montgomery,  dwl 

Battery  nr  Jackson 
Solari  Joseph,  gardener,  N  W  cor  Franklin  and  Un- 
ion 
Solari  Michell  (Neilson  &  S.J,  dwl  434  Pine 
Solaro  Henry  J.,  bookkeeper  with  Martin  &  Steffani, 

dwl  625  Green 
Solberger  I.,  laborer  What  Cheer  House,  525  Sacra- 
mento 
Soldate  John,  clerk,  dwl  5  Francisco 
Soldtwedel  Henry,  miner,  dwl  228  Bush 
Solen  Ellen,  waiter  with  John  0.  Eldridge,  646  Fol 
Soley  William  J.,  packer  with  Reid  &  Brooks,  dwl 

1108  Montgomery 
Solimon  Harris,  clothing,  536  Pacific 
Solimon  Isidor,  clothing,  dwl  536  Pacific 
Soils  Ansel,  hairdresser,  1824  Powell 
Soils  Joseph,  pantryman,  dwl  11  Union  PI 
Solley  Stephen  J.,  machinist  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  902  Montgomery 
Solley  William  T.,  bookkeeper  New  Wisconsin  Ho- 
tel, 902  Montgomery 
Soloi  James,  dwl  1  Sonoma  PI 

Solomon ,  dwl  318  Pine 

Solomon  Aaron,  clothing,  435  Pacific,  dwl  824  Mont 


Fire  Insuraxice  at  Tariff  Kates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK. 


C  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Solomon  Abraham,  teacher  Valencia  St.  Grammar 
School,  (hvl  2510  Webster 

Solomon  Albert,  merchant,  dwl  17  Third 

Solomon  Benjamin,  porter  102  Bat,  dwl  1717  Mas&n 

SOLOMON  B.  L.  &  SONS.  John  H.  Kemp  agent,  im- 
porters upholstery  goods,  410  Market 

Solomon  Charles,  clerk  with  Lazarus  Solomon,  dwl 
510  Hyde 

Solomon  Frederika  Miss,  teacher  Gorman,  South 
Cosmopolitan  Primary  School,  dwl  504  Leay 

Solomon  Gnstave,  watches  and  jewelry,  1218  Polk 

Solomon  Isaac  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Hecht  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  307  Lombard 

Solomon  Isidor,  clothing,  420  Pacific 

Solomon  Israel,  insurance  agent,  dwl  307  Lombard 

Solomon  .Jacob,  dwl  510  Hyde 

Solomon  .Joseph,  whnrfsweeper  with  State  Harbor 
Commission,  dwl  510  Jessie 

Solomon  Laznrus,  clothing,  78  Steuart,  dwl  510  Hyde 

Solomon  Leah  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  School, 
dwl  307  Lombard 

Solomon  Louis,  clothing,  dwl  510  Hyde 

Solomon  Mary  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  307  Lombard 

Solomon  Moses,  dwl  308  Seventh 

Solomon  Nouman,  butter  and  eggs,  Metropolitan 
Market,  dwl  517  Stevenson 

Solomon  Samuel,  butcher,  2  Grand  Central  Market, 
dwl  li03  Post 

Solomon  Samuel,  clothing,  804  Kearny,  dwl  921  Pac 

Solomon  Tobias,  clerk  with  Neuman  Solomon,  dwl 
517  Stevenson 

Solomon  Wolf,  tailor  with  L.  Morris  &  Son,  dwl  25 
Second 

Solomon.    ■S'ee  Salomon  and  Solimon 

Solomons  Seixas,  bookkeeper  with  L.  Dinkelspiel  & 
Co.,  dwl  1825  Clay 

Soltsien  Herman  A.,  engineer  with  Pacific  Stone  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Somaly  John  {Somali/  &  Coqueugniot) ,  dwl  626  Cal 

Somaly  &  Coqueugniot  (John  Somaly  and  John  Co- 
queugniot),  California  House  Restaurant,  624  Cal 

Somers  Alice  Miss,  paper-boxmaker  with  Wempe 
Bros.,  dwl  uyi,  Moss 

Somers  Don  Carlos  (Somers  &  Co.) ,  dwl  401  Bryant 

Somers  D.  T.,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 

Somers  Harvey  C.  (Rider,  S.  &  Co.),  dwl  2910  Fol 

Somers  Raymond,  packer  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  511  Sansom 

Somers  William  J.,  merchant,  dwl  403  Bryant 

Somers  &  Co.  (Don  Carlos  Somers  and  Robert 
Shearer) ,  market  and  groceries,  N W  cor  Bryant 
and  Second 

Somers.    See  Summers 

Somerset  Mining  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.),  J.  M.  Buf- 
fington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exchange 

Somerset  Sara  A.  Mrs.,  with  Wheeler  &  AVilson  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  613  Turk 

Somerville  Augustus  H.,  shoecutter  with  Einstein 
Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  421  Bush 

Somerville  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 

Somerville  Peter  S.,  engineer  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 
SW  cor  Broadway  and  Leavenworth 

Somerville  Thomas,  machinist  with  Tait  &  Hainque, 
dwl  4  Antonio 

Sommor  August,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 
singer  it  Son,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Sommer  Edward,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman 
Grantz,  dwl  20  Page 

Sommer  H.  N.  J.,  master  mariner,  dwl  617  Davis 

Sommer  S.  M.,  captain  schooner  Veto,  office  305  East, 
res  Oakland 

Sommerlard  Henry,  driver,  dwl  52  Clementina 

Sommerlard  Sophia  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  52  Clem 

Somps  John,  driver  with  P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.,  dwl  712 
Broadway 

Somps  Peter,  with  P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.,  dwl  712  Bdwy 

Somps  Peter  G.  (P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.),  dwl  829  Green- 
wich 

SOMPS  P.  G.  &  CO.  (H.  Marliere  and  J.  Mouthon), 
Steam  Soda  Works,  259  and  261  Clem  nr  Fourth 

Son  Adolph  A.  (Son  Brothers),  6.w\  SE  cor  Polk  and 
Geary 

Son  Albert  .A.  (Son  Brothers),  dwl  Lick  House 

SON  BROTHERS  (Adolph  A.  and  Albert  A.),  im- 
porters and  jobbers  pipes,  smokers'  articles,  cut- 
lery, stationery,  Yankee  notions,  etc.,  SE  cor 
Sansom  and  Sacramento 

Sondheimer  M.,  salesman  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  15  Stockton 


Sonnenberg  George,  poultry,  eggs,  and  butter,  931 
Mission 

Sonnenberg  Louis  B.,  groceries,  etc.,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Post 

Sonnewakl  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  4  Ashburton  PI 

Sonnichsen  .Tamos  N.,  porter  with  L.  E.  Week  &  Co., 
dwl  510  Fell 

Sonnichsen  Nicholas,  cashier  Commercial  Union  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  1025  Howard 

Sonnichsen  Heinrich  M.  (Peterson  &  SJ,  dwl  214 
Steuart 

SONNTAG  CHARLES,  cashier  S.  F.  Post-office 
(and  Sonntag  &  Co.),  dwl  1772  Folsom 

Sonntag  Henry  A.,  real  estate,  dwl  1772  Folsom 

Sonntag  Henry  P.,  dwl  1772  Folsom 

Sonntag  Julian,  salesman  with  E.  J.  Bowen,  dwl  1772 
Folsom 

Sonntag  Julius  H.,  importer,  dwl  1523  Powell 

SONNTAG  &  CO.  (Charles  Sonntag  I  „  dealers  and 
collectors  California  tree  seeds,  office  1772  Folsom 

Sonognini  (iolestina,  teamster  with  C.  Borger,  dwl 
415  Powell 

Sonogoratti  E.,  fruits,  E  s  Polk  nr  Austin 

Sonoma  Packets,  Joseph  Henry  agent,  office  Larue's 
Wharf  „      . 

Sonoma  Quicksilver  M.  Co.  (Cal.),  William  Willis 
secretary,  office  419  California 

Soon  Chong  (Chinese),  merchant,  812  Dupont 

Soong  Sing  John  &  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufactory, 
710  Pacific 

Soper  Charles  B.,  engineer,  dwl  11  Freelon 

Sophey  Joseph  i  McArron  &  <S.;,  dwl  820  Folsom 

Sorbier  Alfred,  restaurant,  1013  Dupont 

Sorbier  Jules  E.,  restaurant,  540  Commercial,  dwl  6 
Prospect  PI 

Sord  Christopher,  milkman  withS.  Brunnin,  Filbert 
bet  Webster  and  Bay 

Soren  George  S.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Russ  House 

Sorensen  Christian,  captain  schooner  Madeline,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf 

Sorensen  Conrad,  clerk,  dwl  803  Montgomery 

Sorensen  William  (J.  Schulken  &  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor 
Octavia  and  McAllister 

Sorg  George,  clerk  with  Markley  &  Mathieu,  dwl 
4343^  Pine 

Sorg  Peter,  musical  instruments,  203  Kearny,  dwl 
11  Hinckley 

Sornax  David  S.  (colored),  waiter  Windsor  House, 
dwl  1212  Pacific 

Sornin  Alexander,  watchmaker  and  jeweler,  603  Mont 

Sorrell  Peter,  peddler,  dwl  1135  Mission 

Sorrell  Walter,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  N  s 
Twenty-sixth  nr  Sanchez 

Sorrentiano  Mathew,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Sortz  George,  broommaker  California  Broom  Fac- 
tory, dwl  Sacramento  Hotel 

Sorva  John,  teamster,  dwl  14  Jansen 

Sota  E.  (widow),  dwl  707  Greenwich 

Soto  Rosaura  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  23^  Auburn 

Soto  Santos  (widow),  dwl  2%  Auburn 

Sotomajor  Antonia  (widow),  dwl  4  Maiden  Lane 

Sotto  Tomassa  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1319  Dupont 

Soucazo  G.  (Herrmann  &  S.) ,  dwl  524  Filbert 

Souday  John,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  810  Leavenworth 

Soudheimer  Moses,  with  Hecht  Bros.,  dwl  115  Stock- 
ton 

SoufFraine  William,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  637 
Post 

Soule  A.  G.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  822  Howard 

Soule  Alfonzo,  dwl  937  Mission 

Soule  Andrew  J.  Mrs.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  109 
Geary 

Soule  Fannie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 
School,  dwl  1905  Stockton 

SOULE  FRANK,  editor  Alta  California,  office  529 
California,  dwl  1905  Stockton 

Soule  H.  Gertrude  Miss.,  teacher  Tehama  Primary 
School,  dwl  822  Howard 

Soulg  Kendrick  B.  (Webster  &  S.),  dwl  823  Mission 

Soule  Maria  L.  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  1419  Taylor 

SOULE  MILAN,  physioian,  office  51  Third,  dwl  822 
Howard 

SOULE  SAMUEL,  State  Harbor  Commissioner,  of- 
fice 414  Montgomery,  dwl  323  First 

Soule  S.  P.,  collector  Clay  St.  Wharf,  dwl  323  First 

Soule  William  F.,  miner,  dwl  1905  Stockton 

Soulsby  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co.,  Cal.),  office 
316  California 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KEM-N-EDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Souques  August,  with    Philippe   Martial,   dwl   823 

Pacific 
Sourina  D.,  nurse  French  Hospital,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Fifth  and  Sixth 
Soussingpaf!  Louis  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  515  Filbert 
Soutado  Philip,  dwl  7  Pollard  PI 
Souter  Petor,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  275  Jessie 
South  Chariot  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  Frank  Swift  secretary, 

office  41f)  California 
South  Comstock  G.  &  S.   M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.), 
J.  M.  Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants' 
Exchange 
South  Crown  Point  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.)  of- 
fice 402  Montgomerv  room  12 
South  Eureka  M.  Co.  (Enreka,  Nev.l,  oflSce  4:^8  Cal 
South  Overman  S.  M.  Co.  (Gold   Hill,  Nov.).  David 
Wilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 
SOUTH  PARK  LIVERY  STABLE,  J.  &  R.  Smith 

proprietors,  344  Brannan 
SOUTH  PAliK  MALT  HOUSE,  Herman  Zweig  pro- 
prietor, N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth,  Herr- 
mann &  Co.  agents,  31S  Sacramento 
SOUTH  PARK  SAW  MILLS,  P.  Korbel  &  Bros. 

proprietors.  437  Brannan 
SOUTH  POINT  MILLS,  A.  M.  Jewell  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, planing  and  sawing,  Berry  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 
South  Point  Warehouse,  John  Hooper  proprietor. 

Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
South  San  Francisco  Dock  Company,  Willian  Stuart 

secretary,  office  113  Leidesdorff 
South  San  Francisco  Refining  Co.,  Seventh  Av,  South 

S.  F.,  Adams  &  Knight  agents,  office  314  Wash 
South  Virginia  S.  M.  Co.  (White  Pine  Co.,  Nov.),  R. 

Wegener  secretary,  office  414  California 
SOUTH  WALES  ATLANTIC  STEAMSHIP  LINE, 

J.  R.  Erringer  agent,  office  238  Montgomery 
Southack  Francis  L.,  chief  clerk  Track  Department 

C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  108  Taylor 
Southard  James  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  2  and  3 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  8  Mason 
Southard  M.   H.,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl   325 

Chestnut 
Southard  William  E.,  clerk,  dwl  639  Commercial 
Souther  ,Iohn  L.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Souther  Joseph  N.  fChenery,  Souther  &  Co.;,  dwl 

123  Turk 
Souther  Joseph  W.,  drayman  with  J.  C.  Merrill  & 

Co.,  dwl  308  Clementina 
Souther  Michael,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Souther  W.  H.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Reding- 

ton,  Hostettor  &  Co.,  dwl  510  Larkin 
Southerland  .John,  butcher  with  Bowen  &  Newman, 

dwl  HO  Clementina 
SOUTHERN  DISPACH  LINE  PACKETS,  N.  Pierce 

agent,  office  (ilO  Front 
Southern  Gold  Hill  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  David  Wilder 

secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Exchange 
Southern  James,  packer  with  Marden  &  Myrick,  dwl 

H27  Vallejo 
Southern  Joseph  J.,  steward,  829  Montgomery,  dwl 

627  Vallejo 
Southern  Pacifii^  Consolidated  G.  Mining  Co.  (Kern 

Co.,  Cal.),  office  402  Montgomery  room  7 
SOUTHERN    PACIFIC   RAILROAD   COMPANY, 
C.  P.  Huntington  president,  J.  L.  Willcutt  secre- 
tary, general  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend, 
Passenger  Depot  junction  Market  and  Valencia, 
Freight,  Depot  cor  Fifth  and  Townsend,  Repair 
Shops  cor  Sixteenth  and  Harrison 
Southern  Thomas  R.,  teacher  Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege, dwl  1101  Pine 
Southwell  George  Sen.,  carpenter,  dwl  1507  Larkin 
Southwell  George,  stock  broker,  dwl  813  Broadway 
Southwell  John,  printer,  dwl  813  Broadway 
Southwell  John  W.,  bookkeeper  with  L.  W.  Ken- 
nedy, dwl  1213  Powell 
South  wick  A.  II.  (A.  H.  Southwick  &  Co.),  res  Ala- 
meda 
SOUTH  WICK   A.    H.  &   CO.   fH.  F.  Shepardson), 

manufacturers  windmills,  office  408  California 
South  wick  Edward  ( D.  Hays  &  Co./,  dwl  24  Minna 
bouthwick  William  0.,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  157^  Tehama 
Southworth  A.  B.,  dwl  703  Post 
Soutto  J.  G.,  Portuguese  P.  and  B.  Association,  109 
Cahfornia  room  16 


Sova  William,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co..  dwl  Howard  nr  Third 
Spaar  Conrad,  maltster  Washington  Brewery,  dwl 

624  Lombard 
Spadina  Ang.'lo,  musician  California  Theater,  dwl 

1103  Powell 
Spadoni  Joseph,  pantryman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
Spaiford  James  M.,  merchandise  broker,  office  821 

Front,  res  East  Oakland 
Spafford  John,  waiter,  dwl  1304  Powell 
Spahr  John  K.,  bootblack,  34  Kearny 
Spaight  James,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  313 
Ritch 

SPAIN,  Camillo  Martin  consul,  office  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Leidesdorff 

Spalatrom  Simon,  barkeeper,  dwl  14  Washington 

Spalding  Rufus  C,  U.  S.  N.  paymaster,  office  484 
California,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Spalt  Phillip,  fireman  Pacific  Glass  Works,  dwl  cor 
'  Minesota  and  Mariposa 

Spanagel  George,  bootmaker,  646  Clay,  dwl  SW  cor 
Clay  and  Stockton 

Spanahan  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  555 
Mission 

Spanger  P.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeylnen 
Association,  71  New  Montgomery 

Spangle  William  f Spangle  <&  Mc Mains),  dwl  151 
New  Montgomery 

Spangle  &  McMains  '(William  Spangle  and  Alexan- 
der C.   McMains),  bedsprings,  151   Now  Mont 

Spanhacke  F.  Miss,  teacher  Union  Grammar  School 

Spanier  Joseph,  clerk  with  E.  Cohn  &  Co.,  dwl  226 
Sutter 

Spanish  Cigarmakers'  Union,  Sabino  Ortega  man- 
ager, 324  Clav 

Spanjer  Peter,  shipearpenter,  dwl  cor  M  and  Sixth 
Av,  South  S.  F. 

Spannhacke  Anton,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Spannhake  Henrv,  teamster  with  Henry  Koerber  & 
Bro.,  dwl  35  Valparaiso 

Spanton  James,  painter,  dwl  5  Gordon 

Sparks  C.  C,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Sparks  Hervey  (W.  H.  Sparks  <&  Co.),  240  Mont 

Sparks  John  W.,  conductor,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr 
Twenty-fourth 

Sparks  Thomas,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman,  dwl 
cor  .lones  and  Ellis 

SPARKS  W.  H.  &  CO.  (Hervey  Sparks),  real-estate 
agents,  office  240  Montgomery 

Sparks  William,  bookkeeper  with  Bryant  &  Cook, 
dwl  311  Sutter 

Sparks  William,  master  mariner,  dwl  8  Garden 

Sparks  William  H.  (]V.  H.  Sparks  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 

Sparrow ,  dwl  920  Montgomery 

Sparrow  Albert  R.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 
1223  Clay 

Sparrow  John  T.,  stavejoiner  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 
Factory,  dwl  bE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 

Sparrow  Joseph,  groceries  and  liquors,  33  Clem 

Sparrow  Walter,  bookkeeper  with  Stone  &  Hayden, 
dwl  311  Chestnut 

Spatz  Charles  H.,  clerk  Letter  Department  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  143j  Stockton 

Spatz  John  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  1436  Stockton 

Spatz  John  H.  Mrs.,  dry  goods,  1436  Stockton 

Spaulding  Andrew,  watchmaker,  122  Fourth 

Spaulding  C.  A.,  attorney  at  law  and  coUector.-office 
54  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1303  Leavenworth 

Spaulding  Charles  Hudson,  sawmaker  with  Nathan 
W.  Spaulding,  dwl  227  Second 

Spaulding  George  (Spaulding  &  Barto) ,  dwl  132 
Eighth 

Spaulding  James,  clerk,  dwl  632  Market 

Spaulding  Jerome,  with  N.  W.  Spaulding,  school  di- 
rector, dwl  24  Hampton  PI 

Spaulding  John  (John  Spaulding  i&  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 

Spaulding  John,  carrier  Alta  California,  529  Cal 

SPAULDING  JOHN  &  CO.,  PioneerCarpet  Beating 
Machii  e,  353  and  355  Tehama 

Spaulding  John  F.,  teacher  music,  office  and  dwl  536 
Market 

Spaulding  Madison,  bricklayer  and  jobber,  1  Brooks 

SPAULDING  NATHAN  W.,  sawsmithing  and  re- 
pairing, 17  and  li^t  Fremont  (and  Pacific  Saw 
Manufacturing  Co.),  res  SW  cor  Madison  and 
Ninth,  Oakland 

Spaulding  &  Barto  (George  Spaulding  and  Harri- 
son Barto) ,  book  and  jobprinters,  414  Clay 


MERIDEN  PIKE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


N.  'W.  SPAXJI1DIH6, 

SAW  SMITHING  AND  REPAIRING 

ESTABLISHMENT, 
Nos.  17  and  19  FEEMONT    STREET,  NEAR   MARKET, 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


SPATTLDZXTC'S 

Inserted  Tootii 


mumhAU  SA 

TIIEY  HAVE  PROVED  TO  BE  THE 

CHEAPEST,  MOST  DURABLE  AND  ECONOMICAL  SAWS 

IN  THE  WORLD. 

DUPLICATE    TEETH,   $1    EACH. 


All  Saws  sold  or  Work  done  Warranted. 


SAW  MANtlFACTURIKG  COMPACT, 

Nos.  17  and  19  Fremont  Street,  San  Francisco. 


K  e:  A_  p  e:  R 


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JKlOVffING 

EiflOl 

PLANING  KNIVES, 

Curriers'  Riiifes,  Saw  Maiiirels  aiii  Saws  of  every  ilescriptliin  laie  to  order, 


3,« 


JP 


C.  p.  SHEFFIELD. 


N.  W.   SPAULDING. 


J.  PATTERSON, 


=  618 


HOUSE  WORTH'S 

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Unexcelled    for     Artistic   Execution. 


13    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 


OPPOSITE  LIOK  HOUSE. 


■£■  1 


WOOL  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS 


625  SANSOM  STREET, 


Corner  of  Jackson, 


SAN'FRANCISCO 


RECEIVE    CONSIGNMENTS    OF 


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Liberal  advances   made  to   Consignors.     Keep  on  hand  the   best  quality-  of  Wool   Sacks, 

Twine,  and  other  Supplies, 

*6T9 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Spayth  Abraham  M.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Min- 
na bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Spear  A.  F.,  stevedore,  22  and  24  Market,  dwl  2723 

Folsom 
Spear  Charles  J.,  bootmaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht.  dwl  704'.;  Mission 
Spoar  Edward  S.  (Edward  S.  Spear  &  Co. J,  dwl  817 

Bush 
SPEAR  EDWARD  S.  &  CO.  r Joseph  S.  Spear  and 
Joseph  S.  Spear  Jr.) ,  auctioneers  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  r^^\i  and  S^W  California 
Spear  Frederick  P.,  manufacturer  magic  firelighter, 

UOo  Stockton,  rear 
Spear  Gustavus   L.,   bookkeeper   with    Edward    S. 

Spear  &  Co.,  dwl  014  .Tones 
Spear  James,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son, dwl  1(52  First 
Spear  John  I.  (Hickox  &  S.J,  res  Oakland 
Spear  Joseph  S.  {Edward  S.  Spear  <&  Co. J  dwl  817 

Bush 
Spear  Joseph  S.  Jr.  (Edward  S.  Spear  &  Co. J,  dwl 

600  Bash 
Spear  Robert  .J.,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co.,  dwl  9;).!  Battery 
Spear  Samuel,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Francisco 
Spear  Thomas  G.,  compositor  Women's  Cooperative 

Union,  dwl  808  Montgomery 
Spear  Thomas  K.,  dentist,  office  235  Kearny,  dwl  909 

Greenwich 
Spear  William  N.,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  & 

Co.,  dwl  ol-i  Chestnut 
Spearman  Michael  (Pomeroy  &  S.J,  dwl  707  Front 
Specht  John  (Sneider,  S.  it  Co. J,  res  Brooklyn 
SPECIIT  JOHN,  proprietor  Broadway  Brewery,  637 

Broadway 
Specht  Justine  (widow),  dwl  1216  Pacific 
Specht  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  633  Broadway 
SPECIAL  A(iEXT  U.  S.  POST-OFFICE  DEPART- 
MENT, Edward  L.  Alexander,  office  60j  Mont- 
gomery room  22 
SPECIAL   AGENT  U.  S.  TREASURY  DEPART- 
MENT, L.  W.  Noyes,  office  Custom  House  third 
floor 
Speck  John,  blacksmith  with  Costigan  &  Bro.,  dwl 

39  Jackson 
Speck  Joseph,  carrier  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  1248  Cal 
Speckles    William    A-,   Rev.,    assistant   pastor   St. 

Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  628  California 
Speckman    F^.   F.,  groceries    and    liquors,  NE   cor 

F"ourth  and  Mission 
Specktcr  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  127  Sixth 
Speckter  Richard,  clerk  with  Henry  Speckter,  127 
Sixth 

Speed ,  horse  dealer,  dwl  334  Bush 

Speer  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  nr  Castro 
Speer  John  W.,  mining,  dwl  340  Seventh 
Spoetzen  Henry  ¥.,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1303  Leavenworth 
Speier  Bernhard,  dry  goods,   100  Kearny,  dwl  321 

Taylor 
Speier  Isaac,  salesman  with  Bernhard  Speier,  dwl 

32.J  Xaylor 
Speier.    See  Spier  and  Speyer 

Speigel  Louis,  driver  with  A.  Lusk  &  Co.,  dwl  242  Min 
Speigel  William,  cabinetmaker,  114  Welsh 
Spelan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  225  Folsom 
Spolleey  Barton,  laborer,  dwl  111  Jessie 
Spellman  John,  hairdresser  with  Henry  W.  Stable, 

dwl  438  .Jessie 
Spellman  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Old  San  Jose  Road 

nr  Twenty-ninth 
Spellman  Joseph,  tailor,  733  Clay 
Spellman  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  (lolden  City  House 
Spellman  liobekah  (widow),  dwl  1214  Larkin 
Spollum  Henry,  patternmaker  with  A.  S.  Hallidie 
Spelty  Frederick,  with  William  Watts  &  Co.,  dwl  113 

Morton 
Spence  \V'illiam  A.  (Spence <&  JohnsonJ ,  dwl  in  Kear 
Spence  A  Johnson  (William  A.  Spence  and  Robert 

J.  JohnsonJ,  fishmongers,  93  California  Market 
Spencer  Aaron  G.,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  dwl  7;i7  Pine 
Spencer  Alexander  0.,  clerk  stm  Cora,  dwl  633  Cal 
Spencer  Anne  (widow),  dwl  908  Powell 
Spencer  Anson,  stock  broker,  dwl  1025  Mission 
Spencer  Charles,  dwl  523  Kearny 
Spencer  Christopher,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  309  Fremont 
Spencer  David,  liijuor  saloon,  N  W  cor  Beale  and  Fol- 
som 


Spencer  David  E.,  salesman  with  A.  C.  Dietz  &  Co., 
dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Spencer  E.  M.  (widow),  authoress, dwl  12  Clementina 

Spencer  F.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 

S|)encer  F.  Mrs.,  shirtmaker,  dwl  IV^  Post 

Spencer  Ferdinand,  carpenter,  151  Second,  dwl  NW 
cor  First  and  Howard 

Spencer  Frederick  AV.,  pianotuner  with  W.  G.  Badg- 
er, dwl  814  B  ish 

Spencer  George  W.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1  Martha  PI 

Spencer  George  W.,  Oakland  Express,  office  NW  cor 
Pacific  and  Davis,  res  Oakland 

Spencer  Henry,  clerk  with  J.  J.  O'Brien,  dwl  Morton 
House 

Spencer  James,  stevedore,  dwl  437  First 

Spencer  John,  clerk,  dwl  710  Kearny 

Spencer  John  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  320 
Eleventh 

Spencer  Joseph  D.,  tailor,  dwl  2020  Taylor 

Spencer  Laphemia  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Sarah  A. 
Mason,  dwl  410  Jones 

Spencer  Lowell  B.,  clerk  with  George  Howes  &  Co., 
dwl  127  Kearny 

Spencer  Moira  M.,  teacher  music,  dwl  908  Powell 

Spencer  0.  Hammond,  attorney  at  law,  office  605  Clay 
rooms  8  and  !•,  dwl  Revere  House 

Spencer  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Spencer  Tillie  Mrs.,  dwl  15  Second 

Spencer  Warren  P.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  1633  Miss 

Spencer  William,  stovemounter  with  Brittan,  Hol- 
brook  Si  Co. 

Spencer  William  A.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  219  Post 

Spencer  William  H.,  snlesman  with  A.  P.  Hotaling 
&  Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Eddy  and  Jones 

Spenes  Louis,  laborer  Potrero  Distillery 

Sponley  Seaman,  cook,  dwl  13  Geary 

Speranza  Domenico,  teacher  music,  dwl  1808  Stock 

Sperandeo  Charles,  hairdresser  with  Henry  W. 
Stable,  dwl  720  California 

Sperb  Anna  M.  (widow),  glovemaker  Pacific  Glovo 
Works,  dwl  H7  Everett 

Sperb  Jacob,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  dwl 
67  Everett 

Sperling  Michael,  mining,  dwl  20  Turk 

SPERLING  BROS.  (Frank  and  Mark  E.J,  import- 
ers, manufacturers,  and  jobbers  cigars  and  tobac- 
co, 320  Battery 

Sperling  Frank  (Sperling  Bros.  J,  dwl  235  Kearny 

Sperling  Mark  E.  (Sperling  Bros.),  dwl  1340  Post 

S perry  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  54  F'irst 

Speyer  Daniel,  receiving  teller  Anglo-Californian 
Bank  (limited),  dwl  1002  Van  Ness  Av 

Speyer  David  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Bachman  Bros., 
dwl  llOi^f  Van  Ness  Av 

Speyer  Jacob  W.  (Morris,  Speyer  &  Co.) ,  res  Ham- 
burg, Germany 

Speyer  Morris  (Morris,  Speyer  &  Co.),  res  Ham- 
burg, Germany 

SPEYER  MORRIS  &  CO.  (Jacob  W.  Speyer  and 
Jacob  M.  Philip),  importers,  commission  mer- 
chants, and  agents  Hamburg-Bremen  F^ire  Ins. 
Co.  and  Swiss  Lloyd  Marine  Ins.  Co.,  13  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  425  California 

SPEYER  WALTER,  clerk  with  Morris  Speyer  k 
Co.,  office  425  California 

Speyer.    See  Speier  and  Spier 

Spicer  John,  grocer,  dwl  510  Howard 

Spiegel  Christian  (G.  Uejjinger  &  Co./',  dwl  36  Welsh 

Spiegel  William,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger  & 
Co.,  dwl  114  Welsh 

Spielman  Henry,  jeweler  with  William  Baehr  &  Co., 
dwl  6  Central  PI 

Spiers  James  (McAfee,  S.  &  Co.),  dwl  1620  Sutter 

SPIEltS  &  POND  (Wilfred,  Heyes  &  Co.),  wines 
and  liquors,  422  Sacramento 

Spies  Conrad,  cook  Heinz  Hotel,  dwl  SW  cor  Post 
and  Dupont 

Spioss  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Hess  Bros.,  dwl  21 
Dupont,  rear 

Spillane  Hugh,  porter  with  S.  Levy  &  Co.,  dwl  318 
Davis 

Spillane  John,  clerk  U.  S.  Armv  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  217  Prospect  PI 

Spillane  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  662  Minna,  rear 

Spiller  F'rank,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  32  Sixth 

Spiller  Margaret  Mrs.,  dwl  142  Natoma 

Spilman  Anton,  miner,  dwl  6  Central  PI 

Spilman  Henry  J.,  master  seaman,  dwl  6  Beale  PI 

Spilman  Jeremiah,  longshoreman,  dwl  25  Baldwin 
Court 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEJNiNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Spina?  Elis.cook  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Spindol  Ste|>hon  (Love  &  H.) ,  dwi  H03  Jessie 
Spindler  (xoorge,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  503  Fell 
Spindler  Jacob,  hairdresser,  dwl  433  Union 
Spindler  James,  fireman  stm  Prince  Alfred 
Spinotta  Guiseppe,  vegetables,  dwl  222  Francisco, 

rear 
Spinetti  Antonio,  collector,  712  Mont,  dwl  520  Green 
Siiink  Daniel,  cider  manufacturer,  dwl  J  Havens  PI 
SPIXK  JAMES  A.,  gold  and  silver  plating,  715  Mis- 
sion, dwl  22-1  Third 
Spink  Samuel  P.,  gold  and  silverplater,  69  Fourth 
Spink   Samuel  P.  Jr.,  silverplater  with  Samuel  P. 

Spink,  (id  Fourth 
Spinner  Alexander,  cellarman  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl 

153  Minna,  rear 
Spinner  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Spinner  .1.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  2(1  Sixth 
SPIXNEY  GEOP.GE  R.,  mining  secretary,  office  320 

California,  dwl  1()15  Larkin- 
Spinney  Joseph,  carpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  44(3 

Brannan 
Spinney  Waldron  S.,  superintendent  S.  F.  Cordage 

Manufactorv,  dwl  Iowa  nr  Humboldt 
SPIRIT  OF  THE  TIMES  (weekly),  Chase  k  Boruck 

proprietors,  office  621  Sansom 
Spiro  M.  &  Co.  (L.  AbrakamJ,  pawnbrokers,  13;34 

Dupont 
Spiro  Morris  I'M.  Spiro  <&  Co. J,  dwl  735  Broadway 
Spitlon  M.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Wash  St.  Wharf 
Spitz  Abraham,  bookkeeper  with  Son  Brothers,  dwl 

_  908  Polk 
Spitz  Bertha  Mme.,  hairdressing  saloon  and  wig- 
maker,  316  Kearny 
Spitz  Theodore  P.,  salesman  with  Son  Brothers,  dwl 

008  Turk 
Spitze  Paul,  draftsman  City  and  County  Surveyor's 

Office,  dwl  734  Union 
Spitzelbachmayr  Charles,  baker  with  Conrad  Thaler, 

418  O'Farrell 
Spitznagel  Theodore,  baker  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Splaino  E.  Mrs.,  nurse  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Splaine  James,  steward  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road 
Splaino  William,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl 

338  Ritch 
Splarny  Dennis,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
SPLIVALO  AUGUSTUS  D.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

and  dwl  430  .Jackson 
SPLIVALO   C^SAR  R.   (Brignardello,  Macchia- 
vello  &  Co.  and  California  Italian  Paste  Coni- 
2xinyJ,  res  San  Jose 
Spludt  William,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Spofford  John  L.,  shipjoiner,  413  Main,  dwl  342  Grove 
Spohn  Joseph  fSpohnd:  DoiigartU  dwl  4  Jackson 
Spohn  &  Dougart  {Joseph  Spohn  and  John  I.  JDou- 

c/artJ,  Clipper  Market,  4  .Jackson 
Sponhimer  Herman,  seaman,  dwl  'J  Washington 
Spooner  Benjamin  F.,  stagecarpentor  Bella  Union 

Theater,  dwl  905  Jackson 
Spoonor  John,  laborer,  dwl  .536  Sacramento 
Spooner  Thomas,  with  S.  W.  Moore  &  Co.,  dwl  128 

Welsh 
Spordlin  Simon,  cook  with  Hemme  &  Renter,  dwl  13 

Geary 
Sposito  John  (Larkins,  Catania  <fc*S.Adwl  Sonoma 

PI 
Spotorno  Jean  B.  Jr.,  butter,  cheese,  and  poultry,  47 

California  Market,  dwl  1()26  Stockton 
Spotorno  Nieol,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  l(i26  Stockton 
Spottiswood  John,  bookkeeper  with  Donohoo,  Kelly 

&  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Ellis  nr  Dovisadoro 
Spotts  James  H.,  commodore  U.  S.  N.,  lighthouse 
inspector  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth  Districts  U.  S., 
office  204  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Spotts  T.  T.,  clerk  Twelfth  Lighthouse  District,  office 

204  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Sprague  Adna   (Sprague   &    VandeimterJ ,  dwl  12 

Quincy 
Sprague  A.  F.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth   St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  126  Silver 
Sprague  C.  J.  Maj.  U.S.  A.,  chief  paymaster  Depart- 
ment Arizona,  office  105  Jack,  dwl  46  South  Park 
Sprague  George  H.,  clerk  with  A.  M.  Simpson  &Bro., 

Hathaway's  Wharf,  dwl  1214  Kearny 
Sprague  John,  carpenter,  dwl  303  O'Farrell 
Sprague    Samuel    S.,  bookkeeper   with    McHenry, 
Moulton  &  Co.,  dwl  126  Silver 


Sprague  Samuel  S.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Hawkins  & 
Cantrell,  dwl  126  Silver 

Sprague  William  L.,  clerk  with  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons, 
dwl  808  Leavenworth 

Sprague  &  Vandewator  {Adna  Sprague  and  Wil- 
liam IT.  Vandewaler) ,  liquor  saloon,  i)W  Market 

Spratt  George  S.,  asphaltura  contractor  and  agent 
Henry  B.  Piatt  and  William  Walkerly  &  Bro., 
office  204  Montgomery 

Spratt  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Spratt  William,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  11  Leroy 

Spray  George,  stocks,  dwl  715  Bush 
SPRECKELS  CLAUS,  president  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 
office  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth,  dwl  SE  cor 
Sixteenth  and  Howard 
SPRECKELS   DIEDERICH,  secretary  Cal.  Sugar 
Refinery,  office  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth,  dwl 
2612  Folsom 
Spreckels'Henry  {Spreckels  cC-  Co.),  dwl  70  Everett 
Spreckels  John  D.,  manager  Cal.  Sugar  I{efiner5-, 
office  SW  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth,  dwl  SE  cor 
Howard  and  Sixteenth 
Spreckels  Peter,  dwl  E  s  Thirteenth  bet  Howard  and 

Mission 
SPRECKELS  &  CO.  {Henry  Spreckels,  Claus  Man- 
gels, Frederick  Hagemaan,  and  Diedrich  Brom- 
merJ,  proprietors  Albany  Brewery,  71-75  Everett 
Spreen  Christopher,  shipwright,  dwl  Berry  nr  Ritch 
SPREEN  WILLIAM,  liquor  saloon,  cor  First  Av 

and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Spreigel  Henry,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux,   dwl 

Seventh  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Sprengmann  Edward,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T. 

Palmer  &  Co.,  dwl  437  Fulton 
Spring  Francis  S.,  real  estate,  office  705  Sansom.  dwl 

812  Chestnut 
Spring  Gardener  W.,  fruits  and  cigars,  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Berry,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Spring  John  R.,  real  estate,  office  703  Sansom,  dwl 

Grand  Hotel 
SPRING    MEXZO,    manufacturer   and    agent   Dr. 
Douglas  Bly's  Artificial  Limbs,  office  and  dwl 
166  Tehama 
Spring  Mount  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  T.  L.  Kimball  sec- 
retary, office  409  California 
Spring  Mountain  Tunnel  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  J.  M.  Buff- 

ington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Exchange 
SPRING  VALLEY  WATER   WORKS  CO.,  W.  F. 
Babcock  president,  E.  M.  Miles  secretary,  office 
516  California 
SPRINGER  JASON,  lumber,  sash,  and  doors,  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Spear,  dwl  1613  Clay 
Springer   Ransom,  salesman  with  Jason  Springer, 

dwl  23  Howard  Court 
Springer  Samuel  F.  {Bergold  &S.I,&nA  clerk  Pa- 
cific Commercial  Co.,  dwl  569  Jessie 
SPRINGFIELD   FIRE  AND  MARINE  INSUR- 
ANCE CO.  (Springfield,  Mass.),  Farnsworth  k 
Clark  agents,  office  230  California 
Springmenn  Edward,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  437  Fulton 
Springmeller  John,  distiller,  dwl  12  Lewis  PI 
Springmeyer  George  H.,  laborer,  dwl  5  August  Alley 
Sproston  John,  superintendent  agencies  Mutual  Life 
Insurance  Co.  New  York,  office  204  Montgomery, 
dwl  921  Howard 
Sprott  Maggie  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  Howard  nr  Fifteenth 
Sprout  Augustus  L.,  mariner,  dwl  318  Pacific 
Sproul  Edward,  steward  with  H.  H.  Toland,  dwl  810 

Jackson 
Sproul  Mary  Ann,  dwl  cor  Fourteenth  Av  and  I, 

South  S.  F. 
Sproul  William,  dwl  212  Sutter 
Sproul  W.  R.  Mrs.,  clairvoyant,  dwl  212  Sutter 
Sprowl  John  R.,  dwl  U3  Natoma 
Spruance  John  {Spruance,  Stanley  <ft  Co.),  office 410 

Front 
SPRUANCE.  STANLEY  &  CO.    {John  Spruance, 
Samuel  L.  Stanley,  and  Cyrus  C.   Chapman) , 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors.  410  Front 
Spriigel  Christian,  liquor  saloon, Ns  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Da\is 
Spruhan  Mary  Mrs.,  midwife,  dwl  W  s  Park  Av  nr 

Harrison,  rear 
Spruhan  Walter,  tailor,  7  Bagley  PI 
Sprung  David  H,  carriagopaintor  with  McArron 

Sophey,  dwl  820  Folsom 
Sprung  N.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Mission  Av  nr  Seven- 
teenth 


FABNS^WOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C,  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Spuller  Louis,  painter,  dwl  1202  Powell 
Spurling  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  820  O'Farrell 
Spurves  Thomas  II.,  with  Union  Pacific  Silk  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  Visitacion  Valley  nr  Union 

Pacific  Silk  Works 
Squan  Uiiisoppi,  gardener,  dwl  NW  cor  Franklin 

and  Union 
Squire  Henry  C,  .solicitor  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  10  Oak 
Squire  James  E.,  inspector  Custom  Ilouse,  dwl  812 

Webster 
SQUIKE  LOVELL,  commission  merchant,  402  Front, 

dwl  1014  Leavenworth 
Squire  0.  L).,  accountant  with  California  Insurance 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Squires  Bros.  ^iV.  L.  and  E.  S.  Squires),  wood  and 

coal,  NE  cor  Seventh  and  Minna 
Squires  Edwin  S.  (Squires  Bros.',  dwl  111  Seventh 
Squires  F.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  81  Eddy 
Squires  George  H.,  cook,  dwl  42ii  Folsom 
Squires  Nathan  L.  (Squires  Bros  J ,  dwl  111  Seventh 
Squires  Victoria  JNIrs.,  dressmaker,  dvvl  111  Seventh 
Squires  William  K.,  ranch,  JSf  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Filth  Av,  dwl  Rio  Vista 
Sresovich  Luke  G.,  importer  and  wholesale  foreign 

and  domestic  fruits,  51!t  Sansom,  dwl  1103  Powell 
Sroufe  .John  (iSroufc,  Stvccney  &  Co.) ,  dwl  415  Eddy 
SllUUFE,  SWEEiSEY  &  CO.  (Jolm  Sroufe,  Lorenzo 

H.  Sweeney,  and  John  E.  Ruggles) ,  commission 

merchants,  405  Front 
Sshoots  Sallie  (widow),  dwl  1027  Market 
ST.  ANDREW'S  SOCIETY,  rooms  232  Sutter 
St.  Boniface  Orphan  Asylum,  Ml  Grove 
St.  Clair  Charles,  hostler,  dwl  88!)  Clay 
St.  Clair  Honry  C,  porter  with  Kohler,  Chase  &  Co., 

dwl  82  Bernard  nr  Jones 
St.  Clair  John,  pipe  cutter  with  William  T.  Garratt, 

dwl  .3iV)  Mis.^ion 
St.  Clair  Maria  Mrs.,  dwl  00:5  Clay 
St.  Clair  Mary  Ann,  laundress  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
St.  Clair  Nye,  clerk,  dwl  308  Beale 
St.  Clair.    See  Sinclair 
St.  Cricq  Auguste,  laundryman,  310  Dupont 
St.  Cricq  Clomonce  Mme.,  laundry,  310  Dupont 
St.  Denis  Jules  (St.  Denis  ifc  Oicsney),  dwl  3273^ 

Chestnut 
ST.  DENIS  &  CHESNEl''  (Jules  St.  Denis  and  Denis 

Chesney ) ,va.mi(ixs  and  paint  and  paperhangings, 

1305  Stockton 
St.  Dennis  Joseph,  car  conductor,  dwl  607  Greenwich 
St.  Dennis  Louis,  car  conductor,  dwl  607  Greenwich 
ST.  GERMAIN    FERDINAND  DE   (successor  to 

Jacob  Strahle  &  Co.) ,  billiard  table  and  fancy 

furniture  manufacturer  and  dealer  fancy  woods 

and  veneers,  533  Market,  dwl  (il3  Union 
St.  Germain  M.  (widow),  dwl  12  Midway 
St.  Gottard  Hotel,  Ambrosine  Scheggia  proprietress, 

041  Broadway 
ST.  IGNATIUS  COLLEGE,  841  Market  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
St.  James  Mrs.  C.  McFarland  proprietress, 903  Mar- 
ket 

St.  John ,  carriagemaker,  dwl  515  Pine 

St.  John  B.  G.,  lumber  surveyor,  otfice  JSl  W  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Steuart,  dwl  211  Seventh 
St.  John  Gold  M.  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nev.),  E.  B. 

Holmes  secretary,  office  410  California 
St.  John  H.  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Rincou  School,  dwl  211 

Seventh 
St.  John  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  121 

Gilbert 
St.  John  Richard  (Oleeson  &  Fell),  dwl  Windsor 

House 
St.  John's  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (Solano  Co.  Cal.), 

Charles  Langley  &  Co.  agents,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Clay 
St.  Julien  Eugene,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey, 

dwl  034  Vallejo 
Si.  Jullien  M.  (widow),  ladies'  hairdresser,  dwl  7 

August  Alley 
St.  Jullien  Paul,  clerk  with  Michel  Levy,  dwl  7  Au- 
gust Alley 
ST.  LAWRENCE  LIVERY  AND  SALE  STABLE, 

Willtam  E.  Bridge  proprietor,  212  Sutter 
St.   Lawrence  Mill  and  M.  Co.   (Placer  Co.,  Cal,), 

Richard  B.  Noyes  secretary,  office  411''^  Cal 
St.  Ledger  Frances  B.  Miss,  seamstress  MissionWool- 

en  Mills,  dwl  412  Shotwell 
.St.  Ledger  Margaret  J.,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dsvl  412  Shotwell 


St.  Ledger  Mary  (widow),  dwl  412  Shotwell 

St.  Legor  Anthony,  cook,  dwl  268  Clementina 

ST.  LOUIS  ART  AND  PHOTOGRAPHIC  GAL- 
LERY'' (Theodore  MUtz,  John  Swart,  and  Rich- 
ard SchadJ ,  315  Montgomery 

ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL,  Hans  Strom  &  Co.  proprietors, 
11  and  13  Pacific 

ST.  LOUIS,  KANSAS  CITY,  AND  NORTHERN 
RAILWAY,  T.  H.  Dearborn  agent,  office  3  New 
Montgomery 

St.  Louis  Mining  Co.,  3?.  F.  Cronise  secretary,  office 
438  California 

St.  Lucio  Co.  (Chinese),  cigar  manufacturers,  639 
Commercial 

ST.  LUKE'S  HOSPITAL,  Bernal  Heights,  Rev.  T. 
W.  Brotherton  M.D.  superintendent,  office  414 
Market 

St.  Luke's  Hospital  Register  (monthly).  Rev.  T.  W. 
Brotherton  publisher,  office  414  Market 

St.  Mark's  Building,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Morton 

ST.  MARY'S  COLLEGE,  Rev.  B.  Justin  C.  B.  presi- 
dent. Old  San  Jose  Road  four  miles  from  City 
Hall 

ST.  MARY^'S  HOSPITAL,  Bryant  bet  First  and 
Second 

St.  Mathews  John  H.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Ken- 
tucky bot  Sixteenth  and  Santa  Clara 

ST.  NICHOLAS  HOTEL,  Cornyn  &  Boyd  proprie- 
tors, 214  and  216  First 

St.  Patrick  G.  M.  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  D.  F.  Ver^e- 
nal  secretary,  office  400  California 

St.  Paul  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Co.  (St.  Paul, 
Minn.),  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith  general 
agents,  office  314  California 

Staacke  Adolph,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co. 

Staacke  George,  accountant  with  Thomas  Bell,  dwl 
600  Bush 

Staats  Hannah  (widow,  colored),  dwl  209  Prospect  PI' 

Stableton  William,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 

Stachler  John  ^V^,  lodgings,  421  Dupont 

Stack  Edward  J.,  salesman  with  David  Samuels,  dwl 
Arlington  House 

Stack  John  (Slack  &  il/cCawie!/ A  dwl  Washington 
House 

Stack  John,  salesman  with  Cornelius  Desmond,  dwl 
30  Louisa 

Stack  Mary  A.  Miss,  seamstress  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl 
30  Louisa 

Stack  Patrick,  laborer  with  Kioran  Kelloy,  dwl  N  s 
Point  Lobos  Av  nr  First  Av 

Stack  Thomas,  milkranch,dwl  E  s  Hale  nr  Silver  Av 

Stack  Timothy  J.,  salesman  with  George  W.  Clark, 
dwl  201  Eleventh 

Stack  &  McCauley  (John  Stack  and  Edward  Mo- 
Caidey J , iwnk,  3  and  5  Pacific 

Stackhouso  Robert,  machinist  California  Theater, 
dwl  1100  Pine 

Stackpole ,  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1140  Mission 

Stackpole  B.  B.,  superintendent  San  Francisco  Boiler 
AVorks,  dwl  215  Minna 

Stackpole  Fremont,  machinist  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl 
Coso  House 

Stackpole  J.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R.  R.,cor 
Fifth  and  Townsend 

Stackpole  Joseph  E.,  barkeeper  Morton  House 

Stackpole  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  030  Brannan 

Stacey  David  B.,  clerk  Auditing  Department  Wells, 
Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1410  Powell 

Stacey  Harry,  seaman,  dwl  142  Folsom 

Stacey  Henry,  inspector,  dwl  535)'o  Minna 

Stacey  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  811  Mission 

Stacom  Maria  R.  Miss,  milliner  and  millinery,  8  Mont 

Stade  Henry,  yarnisher  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M. 
Co. 

Staden  G.  V.  (Staden  <&  Jahnigen),  NW  cor  Kearny 
and  Jackson 

Staden  &  Jahnigen  (O.  V.  Staden  and  G.  Jahni- 
gen), liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Jackson 

Stadteger  George,  secretary  Gorman  Consulate,  office 
314  Sacramento,  dwl  1604  Jones 

Stadtfeld  Jacob,  ingotmelter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1503 
Jones 

Stadtfeld  Jacob  Jr.,  clerk  with  Joseph  Maguire,  dwl 
loOJ  Jones 

Stadtfeld  William  C,  tinsmith  with  Brittan,  Hol- 
brook  &  Co.,  dwl  l50j  Jones 

Staeglich  Frank,  gard3ner,  dwl  1308  Jackson 

Staehli  John,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  310  Bush 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


ta 


li.  W.  KEM-NEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


STA 


622 


STA 


Staempfli  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  Engelbrecht  & 

Levy,  d'.yl  1  )02  Leavenworth 
Staongel  EberharcU,  confecti.nerv,  1432  Pacific 
Staffelbaeh  Edward,  hairdresser,  108  Steuart 
btafford  C.  H.,  salesman  with  Page  &  Cowell,  dwl 

127'.^  Seventh 
Stafford  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  30'!  Bryant 
btallord  John,  caruenter,  dwl  202  Bush 
Stafford  John,  dwl  1819  Broadway,  rear 
Stafford  John  A.,  warehouseman  with  Whittier  & 

f  iiller,  dwl  til\)  Battery 
Stafford  L.  C,  Mrs.  confectionery,  127><  Seventh 
btaSord  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  5  i|%  Howard 
btafford  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  381  Union,  rear 
Stafford  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  Central  Road  nr  First 

Av 
Stafford  William,  baker,  dwl  1804  Mason 
§M"fi'^'',^V}}'''^'^™''^'"P*^'''sht,dwl  114  Freelon 
*^'^„,v{"^-',  "'iJ^LIAM  J.,  searcher  records,  office 
^     ij04  Merchant,  dwl  70i  California 
btager  William,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  632  Market 
btagg  Cornelius,  proprietor  Ocean  View  House,  E  s 

Ocean  House  Road  (i^  miles  from  City  Hall 
btahl  Arnold,  bookkeeper  with  Hoffman  &  Co.,  dwl 

381  Kearny 
Stahl  John,  waiter  with  Edward  Neuman.dwl  SW 

cor  Stockton  and  Clay 
Stahl  Louis,  clerk  with  Fisher  &  Co.,  dwl  515  Sacra- 
mento 
Stahl  William,  tinsmith  with  John  Bohn,  dwl  630 

Green 
Stable  Charles,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  &  Co. 

dwl  1109  Pacific 
STAHLE  HE_yRY  W.,  hairdressing   and    bathing 
saloon  Occidental  Hotel,  Bush  nr  Montgomery, 
dwl  /  i  Clementina 
Stable  John  (Stahle  &  Bernhard) ,  dwl  1109  Pac 
btahle  John,  carver,  dwl  317  Bush 
Stahle  John  H.,  jeweler,  dwl  llOii  Pacific 
fetahl.T  William  D.,  dwl  2  17  Po^t 
STAHLE  .t  BEKNHARD  f  John  Stahle  and  Bern- 
hard  Berihard),  hairdressing  saloon,  328  Mont 
btahinann  Albert,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Sac- 
ra uumto  and  Stockton 
Stahn  AL,  dwl  421  Hupont 
Stahr  Hans  P.  A.   captain  schooner  A.  H.  Johnson, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Staib  Conrad,  bootmaker,  932  Fol^om 
Staikehon  Charles  IL,  carpenter,  dwl  114  Tehama 
btair  Alexander,  olerk  with  Quint  &  Hardy,  dwl  16 

Virginia 
Stairley  Mary  Miss,  adjuster   Coiner's  Department 

u.  b.  Mint,  dwl  704  Mason 
Stairley  Waverly,  ticket  auditor  S.  P.  E.  R.  Co.,  dwl 

731  Bush 
Stalburg  Charles,  with  Pacific  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl 
Stalder  Joseph  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  B.  M.  Atchin- 

son  A  Co.,  dwl  22J  O'Farrell 
Staley  E.  W.,  foreman  Machinery  Department  New 

U.  b.  Mint,  dwl  Revere  House 
btalov  William,  teamster  with  Palmer,  Knox  &  Co. 

dwl  7  Bernard 
Stallb  ;lger  M.  (widow),  dwl  362  Eleventh 
STALLMANN     &     BRUGGEMANN     (Christian 
Stnllmann  and  Henry  BruggeniannJ,  merchant 
tailors,  •)2i  Montgomery 
Stalhnann  Christian  (Stallmann  <&  Bruggemann) , 

d'vl  1 125  Sutter 
Stalraan  Henry,  signwriter,  937  Clay,  dwl  919  Powell 
btamer  August,  blacksmith  with  Giuseppe  Massone, 

dwl  1 J  Glover 
Stamor  Juliis  C.  (Gus  Wiah&  Co.), Awl  SE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Piitch 
Stampehl  August,  bootmaker,  417  Pacific 
btampcr  Julius,  cigars  and  tobacco,  2.)  Fourth 
btamper  William  Rev.,  dwl  4  Howard  Court 
btanavich  Manuel,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
btanavieh  Peter,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
btanbndge  Albert  H.,  laborer  Pacific    Barrel  and 

Keg  tactory,  dwl  37^  Dora 
btanbndge  Charles  E.,  cooper  Pacific  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory,  dwl  ii7%  Dora 
Standard  Mill  and  Mining  Co.,  T.  S.  Milton  secre- 
om  Z*""^''  '^^'^^  *^1  Montgomery 

STA  A  DARU  SOAP  CO.  fR.  P.  Thomas  and  W.  F. 
■thck),  E  s  Mission  Creek  bet  Fourteenth  and 
1-  ilteenth,  office  204-208  Sacramento, 
btanderwick  James  S.  (StanderwickS:  Denike) ,6.vi\ 
22 '  Minna 


Standerwick  &  Denike  (James  8.  Standerwick  and 
mutam  J.  Denike  J,  house  and  sign  painters,  720 

Washington 
iJ*°^ish  William  J.,  dyer,  dwl  227  Second 
btanheld  ihomas,  seaman  stm  Constantino.  Clay  St. 

W  narf 
Stanford  Charles  P.,  manufacturer  quartz  machinery, 

dwl  2401  Buchanan 
Stanford  Daniel  E.,  bookkeeper  104  Liedesdorff,  dwl 

6M  0'1'arrell 
Stanford  Hotel,  John  Drouilhat  proptr,  618  Fourth 
Stanford  Jennie  E    Miss,  principal  Laguna  Honda 

bchool,  dwl  2401  Buchanan 
btanford  Joseph  L    clerk  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board,  dwl  728  Bush 
STANFORD  LELAND,   president   Central    Pacific 

and  Cahornia  Pacific  Railroad  companies,  and 

Pacific  and  Atlantic  Telegraph  Co.,  office  NE  cor 

fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl 711  Pine 
btanford  \V.  T.,  stock  broker,  office  104  Leidesdorff, 

dwl  8/  Second 
Stange   C.  J.,  salesman   with   Stange  &  Hink,  dwl 

oj2  l<olsom 
Stange  Harry,  porter  with  P.  Sainsevain,  dwl   607 

Union 

It  ?^fr;^T°\"  SvC?rC«"''«  '^  Hink),  dwl  7  Ritch 
blANGE  &  HINK  (Joh'i  D.  Stange  and  John  F. 

Jii«A-;,  dry  goods,  38  Third 
btangenberger  August,  pianotuner  with  Schuberth 

<k  Co.,  dwl  1118Tavlor 
Stangenwald  H.  Vf.  (H.  W.  Stangenwald  &  Co.),  S 

W  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Stangenwald  H.  W.  &  Co.,  wines  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Kearny  and  Pine 
Stangroom  M.L.,  general  superintendent  and  chief 
engineer  San  Joaquin  and  King's  River  Canal 
and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418  Californa 
btaniels  Annie  E.  Mrs.,    adjuster  Coiner's   Depart- 

ment  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  323  O'Farrell 
btaniels  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  1530  Jackson 
btaniels  Horatio  A.,  barkeeper  with  William  A.  Scol- 

lay,  dwl  >,22  Greenwich 
Staniels  Johns  S.,  private  boarding,  703  California 
btaniels  W  illiam  H.,  marble  cutter,  dwl  1530  Jack 
btamer  Elizabeth   (widow),  stewardess  Protestant 
Orphan  Asylum,  W  s  Laguna   bet  Haight  and 
Waller 
Staniford  M.  L.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Staniforth  William,  bookkeeper,  dwl  223  Folsom 
Stanislaus  River  Mining  Co.  (CaL),  office  113  Leid 
btanislaus  Water  Co.  (Cal.),  Clinton  C.  Tripp  secre- 
tary, office  52)  Kearny 

Stanley ,  insurance  agent,  dwl  .337  Jessie 

btanley  Arthur,  compositor  Spirit  of  the  Times,  dwl 

803  Montgomery 
Stanley  Benjamin  S.,  foreman  with  C.  A.  Hooper  & 

Co.,  dwl  8  Liberty 
Stanley  Charles  A.,  engineer  stm  Tulare,  dwl  22  Perry 
btanley  Emil,  musician,  dwl  3j  Geary 
btanley  Emma  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

ol4  Stockton 
Stanley  Fannie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 

ol4  btockton 
Stanley  Frederick  H.,  weigher  Custom  House,  dwl 

2o  Perry 
Stanley  Frederick  Hastings,  phonographic  reporter, 

dwlbW  cor  Twenty-first  and  Church 
btanley  .James,  clerk  with  James  Melvin,  dwl  920 

Washington 
Stanley  James,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  265  Jessie 
Stan  ey  James  A.,  engineer,  dwl  636  Commercial 
btanley  Jerome  M.,  teamster,  dwl  12i4>^  Folsom 
btanley  Josephine  Miss,  actress  California  Theater. 

dwl  514  Stockton 
Stanley  Patrick  W.,  laborer,  dwl  446  Brannan 
btanley  bamuel  L.   iSpruance,  S.  <&  Co.J,  dwl  729 

Geary 
Stanley  William,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
btanley  J\  illiam,  shipping  clerk,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
btanley  W  illiam  H.,  dentist,  115  Kearny,  dwl  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 

Stanly ,  musician,  dwl  36  Geary 

Stanly  Jat^es.  blacksmith  with  Samuel  D.  Htndrick- 

son,  dwl  658  Mission 
STANLY  JOHN  A.,  county  judge,  chambers  NW 

cor  Clay  and  Montgomery,  dwl  Lick  Houso 
Stanly  Patrick,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Stannah  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  41  Stanly  PI 
Stans  John,  tailor,  614  Merchant 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  m:  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAET  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


STA 


623 


STA 


Stanton  A.  P.,  shoemaker,  dwl  18  Minna 
Stanton  Austin,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Stanton  Charles,  propertyman  with  John  Wilson, 

dwl  224  Minna 
Stanton  Gyorge,  drayman,  dwl  82  Natoma 
Stanton  Jamos,  real   estate,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Filteenth 
Stanton  Jeremiah,  fruit  peddler,  dwl  E  s  Ninth  nr 

Harrison 
Stanton  J  ohn,  fitter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  18  Minna 
Stanton  John  (colored),  waiter  03-1  Sacramento,  dwl 

Mills  PI 
Stanton  John  H.,  janitor  Young  Men's  Christian  As- 
sociation Uall,  dwl  232  Sutter 
Stat  ton  John  M.,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Stanton  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  -18  Hitch,  rear 
Stanton  Morris,  bootmaker  with  S.  VV.  ilosenstoek& 

Co.,  dwl  Jessie  nr  Fourth 
Stanton  Samuel  K.,  master  mariner,  dwl  311  Union 
Stanton  Thomas,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  S  s  Tehama  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Stanton    Thomas,  driver   Omnibus  K.  K.,  dwl  2133 

Third 
Stanwood  Anasa,  stevedore,  dwl  139  Spear 
Stanwood  Henry  P.,  agent  Chicago  and  Northwest- 
ern Kailvvay  Co.,  ottice  oO.J  Mont,  dwl  bOtf  Folsom 
Stanwood  .Samuel,  dwl  20i)  Austin 
Stanyan  Albert,  teamster,  dwl  231  Fell~* 
Stanyan  Charles  H.  flUtanyan  tS:  Van  NordeiiJ ,  dwl 

2U0J  liush 
Stanyan  &  Van  Nordon  (Charles  H.  Stanyan  and 
Robert  T.  Van  Norden) ,  real-ostato  agents,  U07 
Montgomery 
Staphan  John  (jr.,  butcher,  dwl  1017  Powell 
Staphlo  John,  dwl  433  Ureen,  rear 
Staple  George,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl  423 

Pine 
Staples  Alpheus,  mining,  office  402  Montgomery  room 

7,  res  Oakland 
Staples  Charles,  dwl  U40  Howard 
STAPLES   DAVii)   J.,  president  Fireman's  Fund 
Insurance  Co.,  office  401  Calitornia,  dwl  004  Sutter 
Staples  Frank  H.,  dwl  658  Willow  Av 
Staples  James  \V.,  special  agent  Hartford  Fire  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  734  Ouerrero 
Staples  John  C,  clerk  Cal.  Pac.  K.  R.,  dwl  604  Sutter 
Staples  Joseiih  A.,  porter  with  James  N.  McCune, 

dwl  117  Clay 
Staples  Mining  Co.  (Kern  Co.,  Cal.),  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  7 
Stapleton  Cathrino  (widow), dwl  13  Louisa,  rear 
Staploton    Elizabeth    Miss,    seamstress  with  John 

VVhalen,  dwl  111)  Fourth 
Stapleton  John,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Broderick 
Stapleton  Joseph,  plaster  molder  with  Samuel  Kel- 

lett,  dwl  30 ')  Minna 
Stapleton  William,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Car- 
vill  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av,  South 
S.  F. 
Stapleton  William,  farmer,  dwl  707  Front 
Stapleton  William,  laborer,  dwl  23  Anna 
Stapleton   William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  Fourteenth 

Av  nr  Kailroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Stappenbeck  William,  tailor,  dwl  lo2f)  Dupont 
STAH  BiiEWEKY,  Merritield  &  Kosoner  proprie- 
tors, SE  cor  Eleventh  and  Folsom 
Star  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Eureka,  Nov.),  George 

K.  S|)innoy  secretary,  office  320  California 
Star  Frederick  P.,  shipkeepor,  dwl  713  Filbert,  rear 
STA  II    LINE   PIMJET  SOUND   PACKETS,  C.  D. 

Morrison  A  Co.  agents,  office  40  California 
Star  Union  (freight)  Kailroad  Line,  Richard  Gray 

agent,  office  2  i'8  Montgomery 
Starbird  Albion  W.  (Htarhird  &  Ooldstonel ,  dwl  6 

Buss 
STARBIRD  &  GOLDSTONB  (A.  W.  Starbird  and 
J.  B.  Ooldstonei,  lumber  and  building  material, 
SW  cor  Maiket  and  Spear 
Stark  Alexander,  engineer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

dwl  1158  Folsom 
Stark  Andrew,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

1158  Folsom 
Stark  Florence  L.  Miss,  teacher  Greenwich  St.  Cos- 
mopolitan School, dwl  1108  Clay 
Stark  Grace  A.  (widow),  dwl  1108  Clay 
,  Stark  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  lOJ  Stouart 
Stark  John  (Tautphaus  &  iS'.^dwl  238  First 
Stark  John,  stock  broker,  411>2  California,  dwl  1019 
Post 


Stark  John  W.,  staiibuilder  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 

M  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Stark  Kate  (widow),  dwl  17  Welsh 
Stark  Lucas  (colored),  whitewasher,  dwl  13  Virginia 

PI 
Stark  Richard  R.,  freight  clerk,  dwl  1121  Powell 
Stark  William  K.,  cigarpacker  with   Cobo  &  Mar- 
tinez, dwl  317  Bush 
Stark  VV.  L.,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Starkey  George,  butcher,  dwl  Sixth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Starkoy  Henry,  carpenter  Market  St.  Railway 
Starkey  Peter  N.,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Starkey  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  110  O'Farrell 
Starkweather  Andrew  J.,  peddler,  dwl  S  s  Eddy  bet 

Pierce  and  Scott 
Starkweather  Herbert  James,  photographer  with  G. 

D.  Morse,  dwl  SE  cor  liuss  and  iVatoma 
Starkweather    Jonathan    M.,  superintendent    with 

John  Bensley,  dwl  27  Lalayette 
Starkweather  Jo^ie  M.  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Sam- 
uel L.  Hasey,  dwl  SE  cor  liuss  and  Natoma 
Starkweather  Lewis  S.  (Starktveather  6:  Winston), 

dwl  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Taylor 
Starkweather   &    Winston  i Lewis  S.  Starkweather 
and  Emmet  C.   Winston),  proprietors  Oakland 
Dairy,  SW  cor  Pacitio  and  Ta.slor 
Starlight  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Humboldt  Co.,  Nev.),  Da- 
vid   Wilder  secretary,  office  24  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Starr  Abram  D.  (Starr  Bros.  <&  Campbell),  res  Val- 

lejo 
Starr  A.  M.  (Starr  &  Mathison) ,  dwl  731  Bush 
Starr  Angelo  M.,  marble  dealer, divl  !j04  Jackson 
Starr  Augustus,  feed  and  sale  stable,  N  s  Washing- 
ton bot  Buchanan  and  Webster 
Starr  Augustus  VV.  (Starr  Bros.  &  Campbell) ,  res 

Vallejo 
STARK  BROS.  &  CAMPBELL  (Abram  D.  and  Au- 
gustus   W.  Starr  and  Patterson  A.Campbell), 
proprietors  Starr  Flour  Mill,  Vallejo,  office  212 
Clay 
StarriEphraim  P.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Grow,  dwl 

92y  Howard 
STARR  FLUUR  MILLS   (Vallejo),  Starr  Bros.  & 

Campbell  proprietors,  office  212  Clay 
Starr  George  U.  (Starr  &  Little. i ,  dwl  lO  Silver 
Starr  King  S.  M.  Co.  (Elko,  iNev.),  Louis  Kaplan  sec- 
retary, office  27  Merchants'  E.xchange 
Starr  Samuel  P.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

923>'2  Harrison 
Starr  William,  waiter,  dwl  19  Moss 
Starr  &   Little  (George  R.  Starr  and  Stephen  H. 
Little),  fruit  and  produce  commission, •U2  Wash 
Starr  <&  Alathison  (A.  M.  Starr  and  Thomas  Mathi- 
son.),  refiners    of   antimony,    works  Berry    bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 
STATE   AND   PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS   DI- 
RECTORIES, Henry  G.  Langley  proprietor,  of- 
fice 012  Clay 
State  Assayer,  Louis  Falkonau,  office  421  Mont 
State  Centennial  Committee,  Benjamin  P.  Avery  sec- 
retary, office  021  Clay  Third  lloor 
State  Gaugor,  James  Hunter,  office  321  Front 
STATE   GEOLOGICAL   SUuVEY,  office  91  Mont- 
gomery Block 
STATE  HARBOR  COMMISSIONERS  (Board  of), 

office  414  Montgomery 
STATE  IMMIGRATION  COMMISSIONER,  office 

302  Davis 
STATE  IN  VESTMENT  AND  INS.  CO.,  Peter  Don- 
ahue president,  Charles  H.  Gushing  secretary,  of- 
fice 40.)  Calitornia 
State  of  Maine  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.), 
J.  M.  Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants' 
Exchange 
STATE  TIDE  LAND   COMMISSIONERS  (Board 

of;,  office  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Clay 
Staten  Island  House,  Fannie  Keef  proprietress,  680 

Bran nan 
States  \\  illiam  N.,  policeman,  dwl  Overland  House 
Statham  W.  M.,  pianomaker  and  tuner  withM.  Gray, 

dwl  805  Mission 
Staubinger  William,  drayman,  511  Sacramento 
Stauch  Mary  (wido.v),  dwl  N  s  Gody  nr  Mission 
btaud  Frank  (Stand  &  BroJ ,  dwl  107  Ellis 
Staud  John  N.  (Stand  &  Bro.),  dwl  1207  Mission 
Staud  k  Bro.  (Frank  and  John.  Staud  J ,  wood  and 

coal,  211  Dupont 
Staude  John  (MausS:  ^.;,  dwl  813  Virginia 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Stauf  W.  C,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

divl  4U  South  Park 
Stautfoi-  Adolph,  butcher,  dwl  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Sixteenth 
Staunton  Frederick,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl 

cor  Twonty-tirst  and  Mission 
Staunton  Mary  Mrs.,  chambermaid  Empire  Hotel 
Stead  George,  merchant,  dwl  71U  \'allejo 
Steadmau  Amos,  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  1811  How 
Steadman  Charles,  stock  broker,  dwl  i\)  Clementina 
Stoadman  William,  laborer  Custom  House,  dwl  12 

Perry 
Steadman.    See  Stedman 
Stealman  John,  batcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl 

1UU8  Union 
STEAM  SODA  WORKS,  P.  G.  Somps  &  Co.  propri- 
etors, 23"J  and  2  Jl  Clementina  nr  Fourth 
Steane  Charles  B.,  carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  (jti2  Bryant 
Stearns  Alonzo  B.,  laborer  with  E.  H.  Knight,  dwl 

2221  Greenwich 
Stearns  Charles,  teamster  with  Milton  P.  Sessions, 

dwl  1221  Folsom 
Stearns  Clifton  F.,  patternmaker   with   Culver    & 

Leonard,  dwl  1018  Sacramento 
Stearns  Henry  M.,  teacher  Heald's  Business  College, 

dwl  111  Turk 
Stearns  John,  broker,  dwl  15  Clementina 
Stearns  Mason,  expressman,  dwl  155  Tehama 
Stearns  liobert  E.  C,  assistant  secretary  Board  Re- 
gents California  University,  divl  15  Clementina 
Stearns  William  H.  ( Stearns  &  SyyiithJ ,  dwl  111  Green 
STEARNS  &.  SMITH  ( Oliver  B.  Smith  and  William 
H.  Ste'iirns) ,  commission  merchants  and  import- 
ers and  wholesale  provisions,  42o  Front 
Stebb  Nicholas,   tinsmith  with  C.   James  King   of 

William  6l  Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Mason 
Stebbins  Edward  R.,  laborer,  dwl  ii  Hayes 
Stebbins  George  S.,  dwl  518  Taylor 
Stebbins    Horatio    Rev.,    pastor    First   Unitarian 

Church,  dwl  Iti  Ellis 
Stebbins  James  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  605  Clay 

rooms  8  and- 9,  dwl  759  Clay 
Stebbins  Peter,  laborer  with  Chapman  &  Co.,  dwl  S 

s  Houston  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
Stebbins  William,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Union 
Stebbins  W.  P.  C.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  lyUiJ  Stockton 
Steber  Joseph,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

704  Powell 
STEBINS'  HYDRAULIC  ELEVATOR,  Charles  W. 
Shepherd  secretary, office  32  Morchants'Exchange 
Steeher  Philip,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Minna 
Stecker  William, bakery,  NE  cor  Miss  and  Thirteenth 
Stede  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  Emijire  Hotel 
Stedoroth  J.  H.,  tanner  with  Caspar  Baker,  dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Stedman  Charles,  printer,  dwl  905  xVlarket 
Stedman  James,  laborer  Miners'  Restaurant 
Stedman,    See  Steadman 
Steed  J  ohn  (Steed  &  Nash),  dwl  410  Vallejo 
Steed  k  Nash  (John  Steed  and  Charles  Nash),  car- 
penters, 125  Sutter 
Steeger  George,  longshoreman,  dwl  8  Anthony 
Steel  C,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Steel  Charles,  seaman  stm  Donato,  Washington  St. 

^Vharf 
Steel  Charles  H.,  clerk  with  E.  R.  Steel  &  Co.,  dwl 

733  Davis 
Steel  D.  H.,  merchant,  dwl  621  Pine 
Steel  Edwin  R.  (E.  JR..  Steel  d:  Co.;,  dwl  Overland 

House 
Steel  E.  R.  &  Co.  (Ertiest  Aitkens) ,  shipping  agents, 

SW  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Steel  James  H.,  canvasser  Domestic  Sewing  Machine, 

dwl  1718  Leavenworth 
Steel  M.  (widow),  dwl  1114  Powell 
Steel  Robert,  patternmaker  with  J.  M.  Stockman, 

dwl  5  Howard 
Steele  Caroline  (widow),  dwl  1525  Mason 
Steele  Edward  (C.  Adolphe  Low  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Steele  Everard,  bookkeeper  with  Morris  Speyer  in. 

Co.,  dwl  1525  Mason 
Steele  Henry,  blindmaker  with  Richardson  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  7  Louisa 
Steele  H.  Y.,  physician,  proprietor  Medical  Wonder, 

office  331  Kearny,  dwl  747  Market 
Steele  J  ames  G..  (James  Q.  Steele  tt  Co.) ,  dwl  6  Mar- 
tha PI 
STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO.,  apothecaries  and  chem- 
ists, 521  Montgomery 


Steele  John  W.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Y'ard  S.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  2J5  Clementina 
Steele  Letitia,  seamstress,  dwl  116  Natoma 
Steele  Mattie  (widow),  dwl  120  Turk 
Steele  O.  N.,  stationery  and  miscellaneous  clerk  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  637  California 
Steele  Samuel,  stairbuilder,  dwl  7  Louisa 
Steele  Samuel  B.,  porter  with  T.  H.  Hatch  <fc  Co.,  dwl 

113  Eddy 
Steele  Thomas,  cook,  dwl  50  Natoma 
Steele  William  A.,  trunkmaker,  dwl  214  Shotwell 
Steele  AVilliam  R.,  passenger  agent  Chicago,  Rock 
Island,  and  Pacific  R.  R.,  office  208  Montgomery, 
dwl  204  Montgomery 
Steen  Edward  T.,  dealer  machinery,  office  32  Fre- 
mont, dwl  1203  Taylor 
Steen  George,  tinsmith  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl 

312  Clay 
Steen  John,  clerk  Minerva  House,  123  Jackson 
Steen  John  C.  D.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  307 

First 
Steen  Joseph,  dyer  with  C.  Thomann,  dwl  232-5  Pine 
Steen  Myer,  salesman  with  Polack  &  Hartman,  dwl 

440  Clementina 
Steen  Robert,  merchant,  dwl  Lick  House 
Steen  Samuel,  salesman  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl 

440  Clementina 
Steenbock  Detlev,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  318  Ritch,  roar 
Steer  Peter,  milker,  dwl  Sixteenth  Av  nr  I,  South 

S.  F. 
Steer  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 
Steere  Charles,  carpenter  with  Drouilhat  &  Cavan, 

dwl  813  Broadway 
Steore  Charles  \\'.,  carpenter  Industrial  School 
STEERS  HENRY',  groceries  and  liquors,  301  Bryant 

cor  First 
Steers  John,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger  &  Co., 

dwl  301  Bryant 
Steers  W.,  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Stoes  Charles  J.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  20  Ellis 
Stetan  Julius,  brewer  United  States  Brewery,  dwl 

N  W  cor  McAllister  and  Franklin 
Stefano  Mala  Spina,  marblepolisher  with  Bianchi  & 

Cuneo,  dwl  14  Union  PI 
Stefiani  Camillo  (Martin  &  S.) ,  dwl  1123  Powell 
Steli'ani  Carets,  cook  with  John  Pendo  ife  Co.,  dwl  723 

Davis 
Stefiani  Henry  (Sartor  &  S.),  dwl  728  Vallejo 
Steli'anoni  Achille,  watchmaker  with  James  Young, 

dwl  272  Minna 
Steffen  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Houston  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Steifens  Carl,  dwl  2505  California 
Stett'ens  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Fol- 
som and  Main 
Steflsns  Diedrich  Jr.,  clerk  with  Diedrich  StefFens, 

SE  cor  Folsom  and  Main 
Steifens  Henry,  captain  schooner  Jeanette,  Market 

St.  ^V'harf 
Stett'ens  Henry  A.,  clerk  with  John  H.  Schroeder, 

dwl  930  Post 
Stoflens  John,  carpenter,  dwl  317  Bush 
Steffens  Joseph  \V.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 

k  Co.,  dwl  317  Bush 
SteflFon  Francis,  engineer  with  Pacific  Box  Manufact- 
uring Co. 
Stefford  Stephen,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-second  nr  Guerrero 
Stege  Henry,  clerk  with  Nicholas  Dimmer 
Stege  John  G.,  foreman  with  F.  Korbel  k  Bros.,  dwl 

768  Bryant 
Stege  John  it.  (John  R.  Stege  <fc  Co.),  dwl  1110  Jack 
SIEGE  JOHN  a.  k  CO.,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs, 

23-2J  California  Market 
Stegnan  J.  C,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Steigelman  William,  barkeeper  with  Henry  Evors, 

dwl  742  Washington 
Steiger  Alexander,  machinist,  dwl  12  Park  Av 
Steiger  Chailes,  carpenter,  dwl  428  Broadway 
Steiger  Charles  R.  (Steiger  A  Boland) ,  d\\[2yohesiv 
Steiger  Theodore,  billiard  tablomaker,  dwl  802  Stock 
Steiger  William  H.  ( Olanie  &  S.I,  dwl  49  Clem 
STElGER   Aj  ROLAND   (Charles  li.  Steiger  and 
James  Boland),  proprietors  Occidental  Foundry 
(formerly  Vulcan  Foundry),  137  and  139  First 
Steigle  Conrad,   bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Steiglitz  Herman,  watchman  U.  S.   Mint,  dwl  271 
Stevenson 


BPHINGPIELD  FIKE  &  MAK'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Earnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p."  Van  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  7O8,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


STEIL  HENRY,  artist  tailor  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

547  Mission 
Steil  Honry  (O.  E.  Fortmann's  Soap  WorksJ,  dwl 

SE  cor  York  and  Twenty-third 
Steimko  Frederick  (Bruns  &  S.J,  dwl  NW  cor  Eddy 

and  Pierce 
Steimko  John,  clerk  with  Frederick  Bruns  &  Bro., 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth 
STEIN  AARON,  Stationery  Department  Wells,  Far- 
go &  Co.,  dwl  205  Powell 

Stein  Abraham  .J.,  hairdresser,  dwl  38  .Jackson 

Stein  Benjamin,  traveling  agent,  dwl  1013  Post 

Stoin  Charles,  carriagetrimmer  with  Henry  M.  Black, 
dwl  21  Turk 

Stein  Charles  A.,  cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &  Martinez, 
dwl  1328  Dupont 

Stein  Charles  W.,  carriagetrimmer  with  Henry  M. 
Black,  dwl  43|j  Stevenson 

Stein  Conrad,  engineer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
133  Tehama 

Stein  E.,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl  S  s  Ser- 
pentine Av  nr  Howard 

Stein  Emanuel  L.,  merchant  (Gold  Hill,  Nev.),  dwl 
1013  Post 

Stein  George,  bootmaker,  409  East,  dwl  110  William 

Stein  George,  tinsmith,  dwl  51  Natoma 

Stein  Henry,  shoemaker,  521  Pacific,  dwl  1400  Kearny 

Stein  Henry  W.  (Stein,  Simon  <£■  Co  J,  res  Paris 

Stein  Hermann,  cigarmaker,  dwl  13  Sixth 

Stein  John,  tailor  with  A.  Barli  &  Co.,  dwl  150  Clara 

Stein  Martin,  merchant  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  dwl  1013 
Post 

Stein  Max,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Stoin  Meyer,  jeweler  and  watchmaker,  737  Pacific 

Stein  Morris,  tailor,  38  Jackson 

Stein  Moses,  clerk,  dwl  1013  Post 

Stein  Nathan,  bullion  clerk  Bank  California,  dwl  205 
Powell 

Stein  Nathan,  tailor  with  Morris  Stein,  dwl  38  Jack- 
son 

Stein  Robert,  bakery,  236  Fifth 

Stein  William,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffman,  dwl  S  s 
Serpentine  Av  nr  Howard 

Stein  William  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  151  Tehama 

STEIN,  SIMON  &  CO.  f Henry  W.  Stein,  Herrmann 
L.  Simon,  Alexander  Weill,  Eugene  Arnstein, 
and  Sylvain  Weill  l ,  importers  and  dealers  cloths, 
woolens,  and  tailora^  trimmings,  032  and  034  Sac- 
ramento and  031  and  033  Commercial 

Steinbach  Anton,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury, 
dwl  24  Natoma 

Steinbach  Frederick  H.  (Legallet  &  8J,  dwl  1222 
Union 

Steinbach  John  Anton,  clerk  with  Alexander  Sornin, 
dwl  24  Natoma 

Steinbach  Joseph,  saddler  with  George  W.  Lawless, 
dwl  SVV  cor  Pacific  and  Front 

Steinbach  Rudolph,  general  agent,  ofiBco  729  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  809  Stockton 

Steinberg  David,  peddler,  dwl  243  Clara 

Steinberg  John,  boltmaker  with  Phelps  Bros.,  dwl  15 
Drumm 

Steinberg  Morris,  tailor,  dwl  243  Clara 

Steinbring  Charles,  farmer,  dwl  14  Brooks 

Steinbring  Sophie  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  14  Brooks 

Steindler  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  12  Harriet 

Steindler  Isaac,  tinsmith  with  Daniel  Daly,  dwl  12 
Harriet 

Steindler  Rose  (widow),  dwl  12  Harriet 

Steinegger  Henry  (Britton  &  Rey),  dwl  815  Sutter 

Steinor  Adolph,  draftsman  Engineer's  OfiBce  C.  P.  R. 
R.,  dwl  WOO  Stockton 

Steinor  Albert,  clerk  with  A.  B.  Elfelt  &  Co.,  dwl  327 
F'ell 

Steiner  Barbara  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  .536  Jessie 

Stoiner  E.  A.,  druggist  with  William  J.  Bryan,  dwl 
003  Merchant 

Steiner  Emanuel,  milkranch.  Hunter's  Point,  South 
S.  F. 

Steiner  Frederick,  baker  with  William  Hessler 

Steiner  Hannah  Miss,  dressmaker,  009  Post 

Steiner  Joseph.cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 
147  Silver 

Steiner  Leopold,  express  wagon,  cor  Bush  and  Bat- 
tery, dwl  521  Octavia 

Steiner  Nicholas,  barkeeper  with  Perry  &  Doyle, 
dwl  821  Howard 

Steiner  Samuel  i  of  Steiner  &  Klauher,  San  Diego) , 
office  312  Sacramento,  dwl  017  McAllister 

Steiner  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  327  Fell 


Steiner  Theodore,  clerk  with  Heeht  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

327  Fell 
Steinert  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  16  Oak  Grove  Av 
Steinert  Felix,  bookkeeper  with  Theo.  Liebermann 

&  Co.,  dwl  oil  Sutter 
Steinforth  Frodoriok,  carpenter,  W  s  Columbia  bet 

Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Stoinhardt  Falk  (L.  Dinkelspiel  &  Co.),  res  New 

York 
Steinhart  Frederick,  painter  N.  B.  a"nd  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  5t)3  Tehama 
STEINHART  IGNATZ,  manager  Anglo-Californian 

Bank  (limited),  office  412  Cal,  dwl  1509  Stockton 
Steinhart  Israel  (W.  &  I.  Steinhart  &  Co.),  res  New 

York 
Steinhart  L.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  432  California,  dwl 

1142  Market 
STEINHART    W.  &   L  &   CO.    (Charles   Adler), 

importers  and  jobbers  clothing  and  gents'  fur- 
nishing goods,  3  and  5  Battery 
Steinhart  William  (W.  &  I.  Steinhart  &  Co.),  dwl 

1024  Post 
Steinhauser  Anton,  dwl  825  Kearny 
Steinhofer  Philip,  dwl  S  s  Hayes  bet  Buchanan  and 

Webster 
Steinhoff  Herman,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Sutter  and  Dupont,  dwl  512  Bush 
Stoinkamp  Charles  (EiiscJien  <&  Steinkamp) ,  dwl  S  s 

Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 
Steinle  Emil,  musician,  dwl  429  Bryant 
Steinler  Henry,  clerk  with  Louis  Cahen,  dwl  Harriet 

nr  Howard 
Steinman  Adolph,  salesman  with  Nolan  Broa.,  dwl 

1827  Howard 
Steinmann  Samuel,  clerk,  dwl  301  Third 
Steinmetz  A.  J.,  painter  and  varnishor  with  Chris- 
tian Schroiber  &  Co.,  dwl  512  Fourth 
Steinmetz  Charles  H.,  watchmaker  with  John  Jor- 
dan, dwl  805  Mason 
Steinmetz  Mathew,  tailor  with  Purdy  &  Litchfield, 

dwl  1103  Montgomery 
Steinmetz  Theodore  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  & 

Frei,  dwl  1003  Harrison 
Steins  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  135  Folsom 
Stoinway  Louis,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Steinweg  Charles  G.,  salesman  with  Clabrough  & 

Bros.,  dwl  1143  Howard 
Stell  Alfred,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &  Co., 

dwl  1023  Clay 
Stellberg  Charles,  mechanic,  dwl  120  Gilbert,  rear 
Steller  Charles,  cabinetmaker  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

415  Hayes 
Steller  Lewis,  clerk  with  William  McColl,  dwl  415 

Stelling  Frederick  J.  (Stelling  <fe  Siebe),  dwl  157  Sec 
Stelling  Henry,  market,   W  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
fourth,  dwl  1825  Powell 
Stelling  Mary,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1825  Powell 
Stelling  Otto,  tinsmith  with  Martin  Hoffman,  1003 

Market 
Stelling  William,  barkeeper  with  Charles  A.  Ander- 
son, dwl  31  Hunt 
Stelling  William,  bookkeeper  with  Kohler  &  Froh- 

ling,  dwl  1  Franklin 
Stelling  William,  butcher  with  Henry  Stelling,  W  s 

Mission  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Stelling  &  Siebe  (F.  J.  Stelling  and  August  Siebe), 

market,  155  and  157  Second 
Stelyes  John,  clerk  with  Bruns  &  Steimke,  dwl  NW 

cor  Eddy  and  Pierce 
Stemdler  Isaac,  tinsmith  with  Daniel  J.  Daly,  dwl 

12  Harriet 
Stemmler  Frederick,  upholsterer  and  paperhanger, 

706  F'olsom 
Stempelmann  Henry  f Stempelma.in  &  Co.),  dwl  623 

Pacific 
Stempelmann  &  Co.  (Henry  Stempelmann  and  Oi- 

acomo  Brignardello) ,  hardware  and  crockery,  623 

Pacific 
Stenbiht  William,  musician,  dwl  331  Montgomery 
Stender  Charles,  clerk  with  Diederich  Wrede,  dwl 

NW  cor  Leavenworth  and  Jackson 
Stender  T.,  cook  Alms  House,  Mission  Ocean  House 

Road 
Stengel  Bernard,  upholsterer  with  Louis  Pouzadoux, 

dwl  334  Broadway 
Stenson  Robert  J.,  salesman  410  Market,  dwl  129 

Shipley 
Stenson  William,  laborer,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-first 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTQRY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S,  P.  Price  $5. 

40 


i  Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Stepf  Michael,  coppersmith  with  James  Macken,  dwl 

117  Bernard 
Stephan  John  G.,  butcher  with  Richard  O'Neill,  dwl 

1U17  Powell 
Stephen  J.,  carpenter  S.  P.  E.  R. 
Stephen  Thoma?,  ftevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Stephens  A.  F.,shipwrightShipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomei'v 
Stephens  Charles,  cashier  Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl 

Fitteenth  bet  Howard  and  Mission 
Stephens  Charles  J.,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt 

&  Co.,  dwl  ^22  Tehama 
Stephens  (ieorge  S.  ^Marcher  &  8. J,  dwl  Philadel- 
phia House 
Stephens  H..  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Stephens  John,  dwl  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Filbert 
Stephens  John  S.,  rigger,  dwl  32  i  Main,  rear 
Stephens  Nelson  L.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  NW 

cor  Harrison  and  Twenty-second 
Stephens  Samuc-l,  shipjoiner,  divl  24  Frederick 
Stephens  Thomas  S.,  clerk  with  Andrew  J.  Moulder 

dwl  73ii  Market 
Stephens  Thomas  W.,  groceries  and  liquors,  E  s  Che- 

nery  nr  Randall 
Stephens  William,  fruitdealer,  1220  Pacific 
Stephens  William,  plumber  and  gastitter  with  Shep- 

ard  Bros.,  dwl  cor  Frederick  and  Essex  Pi 
Stephens  William  H.,  cabinetmaker  with  Hermann 

Grantz,  dwl  717  Folsom 
Stephens   Williams  D.,  butcher  with  George  Lan- 

gridge,  SE  cor  Union  and  Hyde 
Stephens.    See  Stevens 

Stephenson  Sarah  E.  (widow),  dwl  1003  Natoma 
Stephenson.    See  Stevenson 
Steppacher  Jacob,  reporter  Alta  California,  dwl  602 

Sutter 
Steppacher  Meyer,  sexton  Sutter  St.  Synagogue,  dwl 

002  Sutter 
STEKETT  BENJAMIN  F..  book,  job,  and  power- 
press  printing,  532  Clay,  dwl  518  Howard 
Sterett  John  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  55  Second 
Sterett  William  I.,  printer,  dwl  518  Howard 
Sterker  Charles,  bootmaker  with  Joseph  Gutberlet, 

dwl  6  Quincy  PI 
Sterling  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  331  Jessie 
Sterling  .John  L.,  laborer,  dwl  73-2  Downey 
Sterling  William  H.,  physician,  dWl  NW  cor  Taylor 

and  Vallejo 
Stern  Charles,  market,  1034  Howard 
Stern  David  (Levi  Strauss  <t  Co. J,  office  14  Battery 
Stern  David  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  317  Powell 
Stern  David,  proprietor  Nucleus  House,  SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Third 
Stern  Herman,  dwl  818  Ellis 
Stern  Jacob,  fruits  and  confectionery,  417  Sutter 
Stern  Jacob,  with  Levi  Strauss  ic  Co.,  dwl  317  Pow- 
ell 
Stern  Leopold,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  123 

Dora 
Stern    Philip,  cabinetmaker   and   upholsterer,  222 

Sixth 
Stern  Simon,  cloakmaker,  311  Sutter 
Sternbeck  W  illiam,  barber,  dwl  213  Harrison 
Sternfels  B.  H.  (Lachman  &  S.) ,  dwl  1004  Van  Ness 

Av 
Sternheim  Samuel  (Wangenheim,  S.  &  Co.),  dwl  197 

Hyde  nr  Turk 
Sternitzky  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  419  Stockton 
Sterns  C.  P.,  teamster,  dwl  1221  Folsom 
Stossier  Auguste,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Guerrero  nrQuinn 
STETEFELDT  CHARLES  A.,  mining  engineer,  of- 
fice Jll>4  California 
STETEFELDT  FURNACE  CO.,  John  H.  Boalt  pres- 
ident, B.  J.  Burns  secretary,  office  4113^  Cal 
Stetson  A.  M.,  machinist,  dwl  33i)  Third 
Stetson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Stetson  David,  water  pipemaker.  dwl  507  Mission 
Stetson  Edward  Gray  (Barstow,  S.  <t  Houghton  J  ,aU 
torney  at  law,  office  315  Calirbrnia,  dwl  21(5  Bush 
Stetson  Edward  P.,  laborer  California  Butter  Co.,  405 

Sansom 
Stetson  James  B.  (Osgood  &  SJ,  dwl  G23  O'Farrell 
Stetson  John  W.  (Fleming  &  SJ,  dwl  424  Brannan 
Stetson  \V  illiam,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  912 

Powell 
Stetson  William  W.,  accountant,  office  414  California, 

dwl  25  Oak  Grove  Av 
Steuart  John  \V.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot,  S.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  Sixth  nr  Mission 
Steuart  Henry,  furniture  dealer,  dwl  8  Haywood 


Steuart  St.  House,  R.  E.  Baker  proprietor,  104  Steu 

Steuart  Thomas,  furniture  dealer,  747  Folsom,  dwl  8 
Haywood 

Steuart  Thomas  Jr.,  gilder,  dwl  8  Haywood 

Steuart.    See  Stewart  and  Stuart 

Steudeman  Augusta  (widow,  dwl  714  Folsom 

Steulard  Charles,  druggist,  dwl  Palm  House 

Steuvant  Erwin,  papercarrier,  dwl  1311  Kearny 

Steveberger  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  54  First 

Stevenot  E.  K.  &  Co.,  proprietors  Columbus  Borax 
Refinery,  SW  cor  Chestnut  and  Powell 

Stevenot  Emile  K.  (£:.  i'.  Stevenot  <t  Co  J,  dwl  2005 
Powell 

Stevenot  Gabriel,  mining,  dwl  .527  Greenwich 

Stevens  A.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Spring  Valley  Grammar 
School,  dwl  1505  California 

Stevens  Albert,  dwl  251  Stevenson 

Stevens  Albert  C,  clerk,  dwl  744  Ellis 

Stevens  Albert  0.,  tailor  with  William  Drury,  dwl 
251  Stevenson 

Stevens  Ann  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Har 

Stevens  Augustus  K.,  secretary  Sutter  St.  R.  R., 
office  li'io  Bush,  dwl  1322  Broadway 

STEVENS,  BAKEii  &  CO.  (Levi  Stevens  and  Colin 
C.  and  Judah  Baker  Jr.) .  shipping  and  commis- 
sion merchants,  NW  cor  Saciamento  and  Davis 

Stevens  Benjamin,  cook  with  Martin  &  Williams, 
dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Polk 

Stevens  Bradford  B.,  d.vl  5j;i><  Minna 

Stevens  Calvin  C,  drayman  with  Fordham  &  Jen- 
nings, dwl  504  Stockton 

Stevens  Charles,  clerk  with  John  Puckhaber,  dwl 
SW  cor  Sixteenth  Av  and  P,  South  S.  F. 

Stevens  Charles,  laborer  with  Paludiui  i  May 

Stevens  Charles,  machinehand  with  Richardson  & 
Holland 

Stevens  Coleman,  dwl  622  Brannan 

Stevens  Daniel  .^t.  C,  clerk  Land  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.. 
dwl  175  Fourteenth 

Stevens  Dudley  0.,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  137 
Fourth 

Stevens  Edgar,  dwl  104  Eddy 

Stevens  Edward,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refin- 
ery, dwl  Union  Hotel 

Stevens  Eleanor,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar  School, 
dwl  'Jli  Vallejo 

Stevens  Elisha,  prodjace  m^jchant.  dwl  1315  Cal 
^ens   Eli 
Vallejo 


^chai 
lOTOgrs 


Stevens   Elizabeth  B.,  phOTographpainter,  dwl  916 


Stevens  Ellen  Miss,  housekeeper  Eclipse  Bakery, 
1414  Dupont 

Stevens  Emily  Pitts  Mrs.,  writer,  dwl  1322  Bdwy 

Stevens  Emma  Miss,  shoestrapper  with  Einstein 
Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl  151  Natoma 

Stevens  Francis  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Jerome  B.  Pi- 
per, dwl  ii07  Bush 

STEVENS  GEORGE,  liquor  saloon,  SE  cor  Battery 
and  Union 

Stevens  George,  metal  roofer,  dwl  1505  California 

Stevens  (ieorge  F.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  l(j  Hampton  PI 

Stevens  George  W.,  book  and  jobprinter,  310  Wash- 
ington, res  East  Oakland 

Stevens  George  Y.,  collector,  dwl  423  Sixth 

Stevens  Harriet  Miss,  teacher  Ladies'  Protection  and 
Relief  Society  Home.  SE  cor  Geary  and  Franklin 

Stevens  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  137  xMontgomery 

Stevens  Henry  H.,  dentist,  office  and  dvyl  J117  How 

Stevens  Horace,  clerk  with  Haggin  k  Tevis,  dwl  916 
Vail  jo 

Stevens  Horace  H.,  mariner,  dwl  916  Vallejo 

Stevens  Horatio  N.,  manager  Telegraph  Office  C.  P. 
R.  R.,  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  S  s  Twen- 
ty-second bet  Mission  and  Howard 

Stevens  James,  fireman  stm  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 

Stevens  James,  shipcalUer,  dwl  1505  California 

Stevens  James,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Stevens  James,  wheelwright  with  Lowrey  Bros.,  dwl 
5tjl  Linden  Av 

Stevens  James  W.,  boatbuilder  with  Timothy  Col- 
lins, dwl  >il3  Capp 

Stevens  James  ^V.,  agent  Equitable  Life  Assurance 
Society,  dwl  1511  Mission 

Stevens  Jeremiah,  H.  clerk  with  Stevens,  Baker  & 
Co.,  dwl  1108  Howard 

Stevens  John,  dwl  34  Natoma 

Stevens  John,  dwl  Twenty-first  Av  nr  H,  South  S.  F. 

Stevens  John,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  lul2  Bush 

Stevens  John  (colored),  porter  with  Creamer  &  Deck- 
elman,  dwl  1014  Pacific 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurajice  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  «fc  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Stevens  John,  porter  with  H.H.  Toland,  SWcor  Mont- 

gomory  and  Merchant 
Stevons  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy  and 

Turk 
Stevons  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Nineteenth  nr  How 
Stevens  John,  seainaji,  dwl  510  Davis 
Stevons  John  W.,  hostlar  17  Turk 
Stevens  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  ISl.t  California 
Stevens  Joseph,  manager  Paeitic  Sate  Co,,  317  Bat- 
tery, dwl  tj  Antonio 
Stevens  Levi  fSlevens,  Baker  &  Co./,  dwl  4  Efsox 
Stevens  L.  S.,  captain  bark  Oakland,  olfico  I'i-T  1  Steu 
Stevens  Marian  S.   Mrs.,   with  James  L.  Cogswell, 

,    dwl  iJ()7  B.ish 
Stevens  Margaret  J.  (widow),  dwl  151  Natoma 
Stevens  JNlartin  V.,  dwl  oii  Eleventh 
Stevens  Niel,  clerk,  dwl  1211  Powell 
Stevons    N.    R.    Miss,    teacher    Lincoln    Grammar 

School,  dwl  'Jl  i  Vallejo 
Stevens    I'acitic   Smelting    and  Mining  Co.,  R.  M. 

Shackelibrd  president,  Wiliiie  Dailing  secretary, 

office  2)8  Montgomery 
Stevens  Patrick,  shoemaker  with  Antonio  C.  Royer, 

dwl  52«  Sixth 
Stevens  |{ob  'rt,  enorineor  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  5)7  Howard 
Stevens  iiobort,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.S.  Hallidie, 

dwl  Vallejo  bet  Battery  and  San^^oin 
Stevons  Samuel,  boilermaker,  d  c I  5  >7  Mission 
Stevens  Thomas,  clerk  with  Henry  Keller  k  Co.,  dwl 

lOiO  Powell 
Stevens  Thomas,  boilermaker,  dwl  l(i2  First 
Stevens  W.  C,  seaman,  dwl  2)  Steuart 
Stevens  William,  boots  and  shoes,  4i  i  Third 
Stevens  William  E.,  contractor,  office  310  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Hi  i^^inth 
Stevens  William  H.,  U.  S.  Mint  (Carson  City,  Nev.), 

dwl  «21  Pine 
Stevens.    8ee  Stephens 

Stevenson ,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Stevenson  Andrew,  clerk,  dwl  131)  California 
STEVENSON   ANDREW  J.,  capitalist,  office  and 

dwl  381  Montgomery 
Stevenson  B.  E.,   traveling  agent  North  American 

Life  Insurance  Co..  otfice  302  Montgomery 
STEVENSON  BUILDING  (now  Change  House),  A. 

J.  Stevenson  proprietor,  SW  cor  Mout  and  Cal 
Stevenson  Charles,  labdrer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso, 

dwl  414  Beale 
Stevenson  Eli/.a  C.  (widow),  dwl  201'i  Van  Ness  Av 
Stevenson  Henry  C,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pome- 

roy  &  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Lagiina  and  Oak 
Stevenson  James,  wines  and  liquors,  115  LeidesdorflF, 

dwl  1024  Jackson 
Stevenson  James  D.  E.,  minor,  dwl  E  s  Laguna  nr 

Hickory 
Stevenson  John  f Lewis  &  Co. J,  dwl  6  Howard  Court 
Stevenson  John,  civil  engineer,  dwl  722  California 
Stevenson  John,  second  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ori/aba 
Stevenson  John  J.,  stationery  and  pictures, 238  Sixth 
Stevenson  John  \V.,  marketman,  dwl  104'i  Howard 
STEVENSON  JONATHAN  D.,  attorney  at  law  and 

U.  S.  shipping  commissioner,  office  118  Jackson 

cor  Front,  dwl  ldl2  Washington 
Stevenson  Jonathan  D.  Jr.,  dark  with  U.  S.  Ship- 
ping Conimissiuner,  dwl  1U2  Washington 
Stevenson  Joseph  H.,  shoemaker  with  Einstein  Bros. 

■i:  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Rose  A  v  bet  Gough  and  Octavia 
Stevenson  0.  M.,  stevedore  with  \Vhitney  &  Freese, 

dwl  a31  Bryant 
STEV^ENSON  ROBERT /ZJen/jydi/Sf.',  mining  secre- 
tary, office  305  Montgomery,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Stevenson  Robert,  laborer  with  Louis  Jaffe,  dwl  238 

Sutter 
Stevenson  Robert,  porter  323  Front,  dwl  1337  Dupont, 

rear 
Stevenson  Samuel,  barkeeper  with  Mansfield  &  Hess, 

dwl  (i  Berry  )f\ 
Stevenson  Thomas,  clerk,  dwl  73  i  Market 
Stevenson  Thomas,  dairyman  with  John  A.  Roy, dwl 

W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
Stevenson  Thomas  J.,  collector,  d.vl  712  Larkin 
Stevenson  \\'esley,  carpenter  with  Christian  Schrei- 

ber  it  Co.,  dwl  140  Fourth 
Stevenson  William,  carpet  weaver  with  Alexander 

Mackay,  dwl  cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Capp 
Stevenson   William,  deputy  county  clerk,  dwl  917 

Vallejo 
Stevenson  William  W.,  boot  and  shoemaker,  7  Steuart 
Stevenson.    See  Stephenson 


Steventon  Frederick,  cooper,  dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Tvventv-first 
Steves  Rob  ?rt  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Laguna 

and  Buchanan 

Steward ,  brickmason,dwl  131(5  Powell 

Steward  Charles,  expressman.  NB  cor  Washington 

and  Davis,  dwl  Telograijh  House 
Steward  David  L.,  harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson 

&  Co.,  dwl  70!)  Stevenson 
Steward  Jesse  C,  cook  stm  Coiiuille,  .Tack  St.  Wharf 
Steward  John,  luiiibjrman,  dwl  214  Folsom 
Steward  T.  Miss,  divl  N  s  Brannan  nr  Fifth 
Steward  Walter,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lomme,  dwl 

14  Geary 
Steward  Walter,  waiter  Russ  House 
Steward  William,  bookbinder,  dwl  424  Sansora 
Steward  William,  porter  with  E.  Martin  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland 

Stewart -,  stocks,  dwl  759  Market 

Stewart  Addison,  minor,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Stewart  Alexander,  shipwright,  dwl  :507  Jones 
Stowart  Alexander  H.,  foreman  with  Hobbs,  Pome- 

roy  &  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Liberty  bet  Valencia  and 

Guerrero 
Stewart  Andrew  (Hennessy  &  SJ,  dwl  5  Welsh 
Stewart  Andrew  (coi'di,  whitowasher,  dwl  520  Grove 
Stewart  Archibald,  carpenter, dwl  N  s  Lynch  nr  Hyde 
Stewart  Archibald,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry 

&  Bingham,  dwl  l:i07  Dupont 
Stewart    Archibald,  mittressmaker    with    Samuel 

Beal,dwl  German  Hotel 
Stewart  A.  T.,  stock  broker,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Stewart  Augusta  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  530 

Bryant 
Stewart  Benjamin  F.,liquor  saloon,  132V^  Hayes 
Stewart  Cathi'rine  (widow),  dwl  810  Greenwich 
STEWART  CHARLES  A.,  wines  and  liquors,  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Wash,  dwl  204  Montgomery 
Stewart  Charles  S.,  lieutenant-colonel,  engineers  U. 

S.  A.,  office  o'io  Kearny,  dwl  1913  Sacramento 
Stewart  i).,dvvl  Park  Hotel 
Stewart   Daniel,  driver  with  C.  Kerr  &  Co.,  dwl 

Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Stewart  David,  coachmaker,  dwl  N  s  Willow  Av  bet 

Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Stewart  David,  livery  stable,  134  Seventh,  dwl  134J^ 

Seventh 
Stewart  Edward,  upholsterer,  dwl  German  Hotel 
Stewart  Edward  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  N  s 

Twelfth  Av  bet  P  and  Q,  South  S.  F. 
Stewart  Frances  Miss,  teacher  Denmau  School,  dwl 

lilij  Washington 
Stewart  Frances  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  Greenwich  St.  Cos- 
mopolitan School,  dwl  850  Market 
Stewart  Frank,  jeweler.  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia 
Stewart  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  212  Sutter 
Stewart  George,  real-estate  and  business  agent,  502 

Kearny,  dwl  721  Grove 
Stewart  George  W.,  bookkeeper  with  Hobart,  Wood 

&  Co.,  dwl  944  Howard 
Stewart  George  W.,  stock  broker,  dwl  103  Eighth 
Stewart  (Jranville   W.,  clerk  with  Pope  &  Talbot, 

Third  St.  Wharf,  dwl  143  Third 
Stewart  Hamilton,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Stevenson  bet 

IS'inetenth  and  Twentieth 
Stewart  Henry  (CoUle  &  SJ,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet 

Broderick  and  Devisadoro 
Stewart  Henry,  driver  Potroro  and  B.  V.  R.  R.,  dwl 

Tennessee  nr  Sierra 
Stewart  Henry,  florist,  dwl  N  s  Geary  bet  Devisadero 

and  Broderick 
Stewart  H.  R.  (widow),  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
Stewart  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  050  Mission 
Stewart  James,  butcher  with  James  Lintott  &  Co., 

dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 
Stewart  James,  clerk  with  Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co., 

res  East  Oakland 
Stewart  James,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas   Light  Co.,  foot 

Humboldt 
Stowart  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  s  Bush  bet 

Laguna  and  Buchanan 
Stewart  James,  laborer,  dwl  143  Third 
Stewart  .James,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 
Stewart  James,  marine  clerk  with  State  Investment 

and  Insurance  Co.,  dwl  722  California 
Stewart  James,  miner,  dwl  2  California,  rear 
Stewart  James,  miner,  dwl  016  Kearny 
Stewart  James  F.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  203  Seventh 
Stewart  James  F.,  clerk  with  P.  Craig  &  Son,  dwl  213 

Austin 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


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Stewart  Jane  (widow),  dwl  22  Frederick,  rear 

Stewart  J.  B.  M.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 

Stewart   Jennie    Miss,  photographic   painter   with 

Thomas  Houseworth  &  Co.,  dwl  526  Stevenson 
t'te^art  Jerome  D.,  secretary   Union    Pacific  Silk 
Manufacturing  Co.,  office  507  Montgomery,  dwl 
v'M  Mission 
Stewart  J.  H.,  draftsman  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co.. 

dwl  237  iirst 
Stewart  John,  carder  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

cor  Taylor  and  Lombard 
Stewart  John,  chief  engineer  stm  Great  Piepublic, 

dwl  354  LSrannan 
Stewart  John,  laborer,  dwl  31  Welsh 
Stewart  John,  laborer,  dwl  728  Lombard 
Stewart  John,  salesman  with  Francis  G.  Burke  dwl 

()05  Pine 
Stewart  John,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  J05  Folsom 
Stewart  John  W.,  conductor  S.  P.  Pi.  R. 
Stewart  John  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  Liberty 

and  Valencia 
Stewart    Jonathan    R.,  commission    merchant,  413 

Front,  dwl  5(52  Minna 
Stewart  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Stewart  Joseph,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Stewart  Joseph  A.,  compositor  with  Charles  W.  Gor- 
don, dwl  017  Post 
Stewart  Joseph  M.,  piledriver,  dwl  De  Boom  bet 

i!  irst  ana  Second 
Stewart  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  536  Third 
Stewart  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  535  Stevenson 
Stewart  Patrick,  tailor,  dwl  520  Stevenson,  rear 
Stewart  Paulin,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Stewart  Peter,  plumber  with  McNally  &  Hawkins 
Stewart  Pierre,  painter  with  St.  Denis  &  Chesney 
Stewart  Richard  C.,laundryman  La  Grande  Laundry. 

dwl  634  Minna 
Stewart  Robert,  carpenter  with  George  Styles,  dwl 

23.1  Sutter 
Stewart  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  W  s  Stevenson  nr  Twen- 
tieth 
Stewart  Sophia  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  713  Bush 
Stewart  Thomas  fSteivart<i:Buc/cleyJ,dwl  1716 Turk 
Stewart  Thomas,  dwl  86  Everett 
Stewart  Thomas,  laborer  with  Chapman  &  Co 
Stewart  Thomas,  metal  sign  engraver  with  William 

Patterson,  dwl  8  Haywood 
Stewart  Thomas,  salesman  with  Michels,  Friedland- 

er  &  Co.,  dwl  215  Tyler 
Stewart  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  S  s  Union  nr  Battery 
Stewart  Thomas  A.,  barkeeper  with  Vincent  &  Sul- 
livan 
Stewart  Thomas  A.,  merchant,  dwl  1712  Turk 
Stewart  Thomas  B.,  steward,  dwl  638  Howard 
btewart  Thomas  M.,  steward  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 

Ls  TiUmore  bet  Sutter  and  Post 
Stewart  William,  gardener  with  H.  F.  Williams. 

Seventeenth  Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S.  F. 
btowart  William,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 

motive  Works,  dwl  1240  Howard 
Stewart  VV  lUiam  A.,  machinist,  dwl  15  Second 
btewart  William  A.,  produce  merchant,  dwl  208  Sev- 
enth 
Stewart  William  E.,  carpenter,  77  Stevenson,  dwl 
South  S.  F. 


§™^r*  ^ri,  J;'  ^l?,^'^'  <l"'l  American  Exchange 
STEWART    &    BUCKLEY    f Thomas  , Stewart  and 

Daniel  Buckley  J,  ixniis  and  produce,  513  San 
'^te^'art.    See  Meuart  and  Stuart 
STEILAARS  CHARLES  L.,  apothecary  and  drug- 
gist, NE  cor  Dupont  and  Montgomery  Av 
Steynen  John  C,  lumberman,  dwl  SE  cor  Steuart 

and  Howard 
Sthur  Henry,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  312  Post 
Stibolt  Valentine,  fireman,  dwl  617  Davis 
Stickland  George,  drayman  with  A.  Crawford  &  Co 

dwl  160  Silver  ' 

Stickle  J.  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Building 
btickler  Martin,  painter,  dwl  810  Kearny 
feiTCKiNEY  AUGUSTUS  A.,  editor  and  publisher 
Alaska  Herald,  office  113  LeidesdorfF,  dwl  636% 
JSatoma  ■^ 

Stickney  Benjamin  W.,  typefounder,  dwl  1014  Leav 
btickney  John  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  1014  Leavenworth 
btietol  Louis  (Schweitzer,  Sachs  &  Co./,  res  New 

York 
Stienmann  Adelaide  (widow),  dwl  1827  Howard 
btienmann  Adolf,  clerk,  dwl  1827  Howard 
btienmann  Rudolph,  clerk,  dwl  1827  Howard 


Stierlo  Guiseppe  B.  (Ginochio  &  S.J,  dwl  SE  cor 

Mason  and  Lombard 
Stiffin  Joseph,  dairy,  dwl  Potrero  Av  bet  Butte  and 

iwentieth 
Stiffler  Jacob,  cooper,  dwl  W  a  Harrison  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Eighteenth 
Stiefvater  Simon,  bakery,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Guerrero 
Stighmann  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1318  Dupont 
Stiger  W.H.,  salesman  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co., 

dwl  14  Geary 
iJ!"!l'''°oJ*^seph,  musician,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
c'pf  r  ?p'y  ^ra^o,  musician,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Hir    .  A^\^<-'->    ^M    vice-president   and    cashier 
Western  bavings  and  Trust  Co.,  office  213  Sansom, 
dwl  4  Vernon  PI  ' 

Stiles  John  T.,  painter,  dwl  835  Broadway 
o!-;?^  ,  i^'^'^F,'^  !>•.  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  520 Min 
Still  Alden  P.,  driver  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  223 

Green 
Still  Charles  W.,  books  and  stationery,  1024  Market 
dwl  911  Hyde  ' 

^'^^h^A'^^^  ^-i  managing  agent  Pacific  News  Co., 

1024  Market,  dwl  911  Hyde 
Still  Sarah  C.  (widow),  dwl  420  Minna 
Still  Sarah  L.  (widow),  dwl  138  Folsom,  rear 
Sti  1  Wilber  E.,  carrier  Alta  California,  529  Cal 
Stiller  Paul  B.,  electrotyper  with  Joseph   Winter- 
burn  &  Co.,  dwl  405  Union 
Stilley  Henry  G.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  MacdonaId& 

Co.,  dwl  813  Jessie 
Stilling  Henry,  butcher  City  and  County  Hospital 
StiUman  J.  D.  B.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  336  O'Far- 

rell 
Stilson  Joseph,  cook  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  20  Ev- 
erett 
Stimpson  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  909  Bryant 
Stincen  Alice  Miss,  teacher  Union  Primary  School 

dwl  NE  cor  Chestnut  and  Hyde 
Stincen  Charles  H.,  clerk,  dwl  609  Jones 
Stincen  Emma  E.  C.  Miss,  teacher  Fourth  St.  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  609  Jones 
Stincen  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  609  Jones 
Stine  Otto,  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl  15  Vero- 
na PI 
Stinson  Ann  (widow),  with  Daniel  R.  Brower,  dwl 

14U0  Stockton 
Stinson  Perry,  carpenter  with  Charles  L.  Tilden,  dwl 

7  Valparaiso 
Stinson  Samuel  R.,  calker,  dwl  313  Folsom 
Stinson  Sidney,  master  mariner,  dwl  22  Stanford 
Stinzing  Michael, butcher,  dwl  1  Quincy  PI 
Stipp  Henry  S.,  solicitor  and  collector  with  Benja- 

min  F.  Sterett,  dwl  36  Clarence  PI 
Stippens  M.,  fireman  stm  New  World 
Stire  G.  R.,  tailor  with  Lawrence  Kelly,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Stirling  James  G.,  dwl  1714  Van  Ness  Av 
Stirling  John  F.,  accountant,  dwl  506  Third 
Stirling  Mathew  R.,  sexton  St.  John's  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  1714  Van  Ness  Av 
Stirling  Mining  Co.,  H.  C.  Kibbe  secretary,  office  419 

California 
Stitt  E.  Mrs.,  forewoman  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

dwl  20  Larkin 
Stitt  James,  rigger,  dwl  20  Larkin 
Stitt  Robert,  wagonmaker  with  Peter  Witbeck   & 

Son,  dwl  40  Everett 
Stivers  Alma  R.  (widow),  dwl  611  Fell 
«T r v^^v^u ^\T4j\P^i*'","*'°'  office  and  dwl  514  Kear 
biiVEKb  MEiMRY  i.,  lumber  surveyor  (cedar and 

_  mahogany),  office  and  dwl  514  Kearny 
Stivers  Lafayette,  driver  Engine  No.  8,  S.  F.  F.  D. 
dwl  NE  cor  Hyde  and  Broadway  ' 

Stjernstrom  A.,  musician,  dwl  512  Bush 
Stober  George,  house  inspector,  dwl  423  Bush 
Stock  Ernest  C,  reporter  Morning  Call  and  inter- 

preter  German  Police  Court,  dwl  310  Sutter 
Stock  J.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Stock  John,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  Pacific  and  San- 
som 
STOCK  REPORT  (daily  and  weekly),  Wheeler  & 

Co.  publishers,  321  California 
Stockdale  J  ohn,  baker  with  Gerard  Muller,  dwl  3 

Lafayette 
Stocker  Andrew,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel^ dwl  438  Brannan 
STOCKER  WILLIAM  G.,  searcher  records,  office 

604  Merchant,  dwl  513  Hvde 
Stockfeldt  Claus,  laborer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  dwl 
NE  cor  Battery  and  Pacific 


^      FABNS-WOBTH  &  CLAEK  furnish  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Stockfried  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  5  Anna 
Stoekhelm  John,  engrineer,  dwl  117(5  Harrison 
Stocking  Frederick  M.,  solicitor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co..  dwl  2r)lO  Octavia 
Stocking  W.  D.,  bollhanger,  dwl  128  O'Farrell 
Stockinger  Philip,  blacksmith,  dwl  4-12  Brannan.rear 
STOCKSIAN  JOHN  M.,  pattern  and  modelmaker, 

142  Fremont,  dwl  222il  Howard 
Stockmeyer  Adulph,  teacher  music,  dwl  203  Hyde 
Stockton  Edward  A.,  carpenter  with  E.  K.  Howes  & 

Co.,  dwl  4S  Tehama 
Stockton  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  lOlli  Pine 
Stockton  Henry  R.,  porter  with  Woodhams  &  Lud- 

lum,  dwl  Bryant  bet  Eighth  and  Dora 
Stockton  James,  storekeeper  Gibbs'  Bonded  Ware- 
house, dwl  Vi!*  Pine 
STOCKTON    LINE    PACKETS,    William   Cooper 

ajrent,  NW  cor  Clavand  East 
STOCKTON  LINE  STEAMERS,  Broadway  Wharf, 

California  Pacific  R,.  R.  Co.,  office  NE  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Stockwell   Amos  J.,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  ganger, 

dwl  222J'2  Stevenson 
Stock ivell  Jonas  P.,  periodicals,  stationery,  etc.,  702 

Markotj  dwl 7)9  Market 
Stockwell  J.  P.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  759  Market 
Stockwitz  Morris,  clothing,  812  Montgomery 
Stocky  .John  (Stocky  &  SchuetzeJ,  dwl  818  Kearny 
Stocky    &   Scbuet/.e    (John    Slock}/    and   J.  L.  E. 

Schuetzel ,  liquor  saloon,  814  Kearny 
Stoddard  Albeit  N.,  stableman  with  E.  J.  Foster, 

Homestead  House 
Stoddard  Asa  B.,  master  mariner, dwl  1040}/^  Mission 
Stoddard  Charles  P.,  ammonia  works  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
Stoddard  Charles  P.,  conductor  Central  E.  R.,  dwl 

404  Brvant 
Stoddard  D.  H.,  laborer  Dry  Dock,  dwl  Fifth  Av  bet 

A  and  B,  South  S.  F. 
Stoddard  Frederick  C.  clerk  with  Collins,  A¥heaton 

it  Luhrs,  dwl  200  Stockton 
Stoddard  James,  engineer  Engine  No.  3  S.  F.  F.  D., 

80  I  Sutter 
Stoddard  James  H.,  liquor  saloon,  NAV  cor  Davis  and 

Clai  k,  dwl  NW  cor  Broadway  and  Davis 
Stoddard  J.  J.,  messenger  Custom  House,  dwl  SW 

cor  Sacramento  and  Montgomery 
Stoddard  Josephine  (widow),  dwl  422  Sutter 
Stoddard  Russell  C,  dwl  284  Minna 
Stoddard  Samuel  B.,  merchandise  broker,  318  Front, 

dwl  200  Stockton 
Stoddard  Sylvester,  teamster  with  Rider,  Somers  & 

Co.,  dwl  24  Market 
Stoddard  T.,  sawyer  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory 
STOOD  ART    DAVID,  mechanical   engineer,  .igent 

Cameron's  Steam  Pumps  and  Pickering's  Engine 

Regulators,  etc.,  114  Boale,  dwl  313  Fremont 
STODDART    WILLIAM    J.,  agent    Underwriters' 

Agency,  Phonix  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  and  Man- 
hattan Fire  Insurance  Co.,  office  215  Sansom,  dwl 

S  s  Seventeenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 
STODDAHT'S  IRON  WORKS,  David  Stoddart pro- 
prietor, 114  Beale 
Stodieck  Augusto,  waiter,  dwl  129  Fourth 
Studle  Emily  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  212  Sutter 
Stodjy  Jasper,  milker  with  Louis  Miller,  dwl    cor 

Scott  and  Francisco 
Stoer  George,  butcher  with  Louis  Hentrich,  dwl  1203 

Powell 
Stoer  Johanna  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  1203  Powell 
Stoeten  Henrv  R.,  porter,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  Dora 
Stootzer  Ferdinand,  proprietor  Berry  St.  House,  Ber- 
ry bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Stoovon  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors, NE  cor  Powell 

and  Green 
Stofon  John  J.,  captain  sloop  Alice  Stofen,  office  305 

East 
Stofen  Peter  N.,  captain  sloop  Gazelle,  office  305  East 
Stoffer  Thomas  (Sloffcr  &  Mi[/heUJ,dw\  20!i  Stouart 
Stoffer  &  Mighell  ffhomas  Stoffer  and  WiUiam  E. 

Mighell\'i\\x\V.  dealers,  1  Mission 
Stohlmaun  AVilliam,  bakery,  SE  cor  Hyde  and  Turk 
Stohr  F.  A.,  musician,  dwl  12  Harlan  PI 
Stohr  Tillie  C.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl  G12 

Howard 
Stohrer  .Julius  (Frommer  &  SJ,  dwl  202  Dupont 
Stokes  Henry  (Hotz  A  SJ ,  dwl  Russ  House 
Stokes  Margaret  R.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  Oli)  Mason 
Stokes  Mary  (widow),  dwl  10c)7  Market 
Stokes  Michael,  roofer,  dwl  143  Natoma 


Stokes  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  res  Oakland 

Stokes  Patrick  J.,  gasfitter  with  McNally  &  Hawk- 
ins, dwl  10ii7  Market 

Stokes  Rachael  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  420  Drumm 
bet  AVashington  and  Jackson 

Stokes  Redden,  mining,  dwl  18  Ellis 

Stokey  W.  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1130  Market 

Stoldt  Asmus,  merchant  tailor,  209  Pacific 

Stolten  Julius,  porter  with  Henry  Balzer  &  Co.,  dwl 
520  Turk 

Stolz  A.  &  Son,  fancy  and  staple  dry  goods,  SE  cor 
Kearny  and  Pine 

Stolz  Aaron  M.  Stolz  &  Son),  dwl  927  Sutter 

Stolz  Abraham  (Stolz  Bros  J ,  dwl  032  Geary 

Stolz  Brothers  (Abraham  and  Tobias! ,  fancy  goods 
and  trimmings,  18  Second  and  532  Kearny 

Stolz  Charles  H.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 
927  Sutter 

Stolz  Eugene,  salesman  with  A.  Stolz  &  Son,  dwl  927 
Sutter 

Stolz  Phillip  J.,  market,  126  Eleventh 

Stolz  Tobias  (Stolz  Bros.),  dwl  228  Turk 

Stolzenwald  Henry,  dyer  with  G.  J.  Ricklefsen,  dwl 
732  Union 

STOMBS  C.  H.  &  CO.,  plumbing,  gasfitting,  stoves 
and  tinware,  025  Washington 

Stombs  Charles  H.  (C.  H.  Slombs  cfe  CoJ,  dwl  826 
Broadway 

Stombs  Thomas,  foreman  with  Locke  &  Montague, 
dwl  (3)3  Howard 

Stombs  Thomas  .Jr.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Monta- 
gue, dwl  063  Howard 

Stone  Andrew  L.  Rev.,  pastor  First  Congregational 
Church,  dwl  617  Bush 

Stone  Annie  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Mrs.  Henrietta 
L.  Stone,  dwl  102  Sixth 

Stone  Appleton  W.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1414 
Bush 

Stone  Charles  B.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  617  Bush 

Stone  Charles  L.,  billiard  saloon,  417  Kearny,  dwl 459 
Clementina 

Stone  D.  C.  Miss,  teacher  Girls  High  School,  dwl  637 
Kearny 

Stone  De  Lancey,  salesman  with  Titcomb  &  Wil- 
liams, dwl  1011  Taylor 

STONE  EDWARD  F.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 
California  room  3 

Stone  Edward  L.,  salesman  Singer  Manufacturing 
Co.,  dwl  617  Bush 

Stone  Edwin,  dairyman,  dwl  Louisiana  nr  Twentieth 

Stone  Frank  F.,  register  clerk  Nineteenth  District 
Court,  res  Oakland 

STONE  FREDERICK  P.,  salesman  Law  and  Pub- 
lishing Department  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl 
1030  Dolores 

Stone  George,  cutter  with  Ainsworth  &  Aldis,  dwl 
529  Natoma 

Stone  Harris,  cook  with  Mrs.  Mary  Creighton,  HI 
Jessie 

Stone  Henrietta  L.  Mrs.,  stationery  and  toys,  104 
Sixth,  dwl  102  Sixth 

Stone  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 

Stone  Henry  F.,  teamster  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  & 
Co.,  dwl  16  Howard 

Stone  Isaac,  milkranch,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thirty- 
first 

Stone  Jacob,  dairyman  with  Isaac  Stone,  dwl  San 
Bruno  Road  nr  Thirtv-first 

Stone  John  H.,  clerk  Auditor's  Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 
14  Turk 

Stone  John  R.,  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  746  Howard 

Stone  .Joseph  M.,  carpenter,  dwl  727]4  Clementina 

Stone  Kalman  L.,  dry  goods,  (i  Virginia  Block 

Stone  Lucius  D.,  salesman  422  Battery,  dwl  713  Cal 

Stone  Luke,  teamster,  dwl  5  Laurel  Av 

Stone  Morris,  general  broker,  office  207  Sacramento, 
dwl  23)  Jessie 

STONE  N.  B.,  postmaster  S.  F.  oflice,NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery,  dwl  109  Montgomery 

Stone  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  1008  Pacific 

Stone  Robert,  harnessmaker,  dwl  Tennessee  nr  So- 
lano 

Stone  Robert  H.,  dwl  719  Market 

Stone  Rockwell  /Stone  A  IJ'aydenJ ,  dwl7lii  Cal 

Stone  Sherrold  D.,  statistician  Merchants'  Exchange 
Association,  ofJBce  5j  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 
1107  Folsom 

Stone  Thomas,  hostler  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  E  s 
Second  Av  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORT,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KElfNEDY'S  INSURAlfCE  AGENCY.  Eire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


STO 


630 


STR 


Stono  Thomas,  mail  clerk  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  1008 

Pacific 
Stone  ]\'a]ter  S.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  E.  Det- 

nek  &  Co.,  res  Berkeley 
Stone  Walter  W.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  907  Clav 
btone   Wilhnm,  conductor  Sutter  St,  R.  R.   dwl  S  s 

Octavia  bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
Stone  William  I.,shipcari)enter,  dwl  Ninth  Av  nr  G 

bouth  s.  F. 
Stone  William  S.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  mi  Kearny 
Stono  \Viiliam  W.,  principal  West  End  School,  dwl 

i:-2'2iolsom 
STONE  &   HAYDEN   (Rockwell  Stone  and  Peter 
Jiai/den J, importers  and  manufacturers  saddlnry 
and  leather,  and  dealers  saddlery  hardware,  422 
Battery 
Stonebcrg  Louis  shoemaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 

JJresdenor  House 
Stoneeifer  William,  stock  broker,  dwl  Portsmouth 

House 
Stonington  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Grass  Valley,  Cal.) 
David  Wilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Stoops  Joseph,  blacksmith  with  Hancock  &  Kelso 
dwl  414  Bcale  ' 

§t°P'^<^',: — '  f^'^l  •53-'^  Commercial 
STOPl'ELKAMP  AGLAEE  H.   (widow),  groceries 

and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Union 
fetoppler  George,  candymaker  with  Huston  &  Pro- 

basco,  dwl228  0'Farrell 
bfoppler  Henry,  dressmaker,  dwl  228  O'Farrell 
^^°^Siy,  9P?^^es,  maltster  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co., 

■in  lehama 
Storck  Charles  L.,  market,  SWcor  Hayes  and  Frank- 


Storok  M.,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 

Stordeur  George,  waiter  with  George  Roeben,  39  Pac 

btorer  Joseph  F.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  712 

Ellis 
Storer  Alining  Co.,  Richard  H.  Sinton  secretary,  of- 

hce  o:si)  California 
Storer  Samuel,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Stores  Harrv,  barkeeper  with  Pearson  &  Holmes 

dwl  o.>ii  Kearny 
Storey  George,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
btorey  James  J.,  miner,  dwl  742  Folsom 
Storie  John,  woodturner  with  John  B.  Luchsinger  & 

Son,  dwl  50>!  Minna 
Stork  Albert,  shoemaker  with  Edward  Main,  dwl  49 

Aatoma 
Stork  J.,  cigarsorter,  dwl  317  Bush 
Stork  Jacob,  restaurant,  817  Montgomery,  dwl  1128 

Dupont 
^^O""™  Charles,  hairdressing  saloon,  253  Third,  dwl 

116  lolsom 
Storm  Cornelius  rStorm  <&  Co  J,  dwl  17  Rincon  PI 
btorm  Iheodore,  bookkeeper  with  Storm  &  Co.,  dwl 

17  Kmcon  PI 
STORM  it  CO.  CCor7ielius  Storm  and  Andrew   J. 
ShraderJ,  *ood  and  coal.  Berry  nr  Third,  office 
■izi  Montgomery 
Stormfield  Oscar,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
btorms  Charles  S.,  broker,  dwl  tiU  Sutter 
Storms  N.  J.,  market  wagon,  308  Minna 
Storror  Leander  W.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Octavia  and  Gough 
Storrs   N.  M.    Miss    teacher    North    Cosmopolitan 
^     Grammar  School,  dwl  534  Geary 
btorry  John,  boatman,  dwl  2014  Diipont 
btorry  John,  carver,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
btorry  Leonard,  dwl  2014  Dupont 
btorry  Leonard  Jr.,  boatman,  dwl  2014  Dupont 
btoryAmandaC.  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson,  dwl  520  Fnlton 
Story  Andrew,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz,  dwl  1008 

L  nion 
STORY  CHARLES  R.,  secretary  Home  Mutual  Ins. 

Co.,  office  433  California,  dwl  30  McAllister 
btory  Dewitt  C,  dwl  5  Russ 
btory  George  y^     clerk  with  Redington,  Hostetter  & 

Co.,  dwl  30  McAllister 
btory  Jacob  F-.,  conductor  N.  B.  &  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

4b  Zoe 
Story  Lafayette  office  317  Washington,  dwl  26  Essex 
btory  Mary  F.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  355  Jessie 
btory  Mattie  A.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  355  Jessie 
btory  bamuel,  dwl  (ilo  Clav 
btose  Clement  C,  dwl  322  Capp 

btothard  Thomas,  captain  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba,  dwl 
E  s  Folsom  nr  Twenty-first 


Stothers  Ralph,  currier  with  Simon  Iloflfmann,  dwl 

cor  Twenty-fafth  and  Capp 
Stott  Alfred  W.,  engraver  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice  & 

to.,  dwl  Locust  Av  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Frank- 

Stott  Anna  C.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Chestnut  and 

I  ay  lor 
Stott  James,  bronze  and  brassworks,  135  Natoma 

Fol"        ^"^''®™'"^  '^i'h  A.  C.  Difctz  &  Co.,  dwl  1151 

Stouff^l  Margaret  W.  Miss,  dwl  1028  Jackson 
btoughton  Eh,  laborer,  dwl  44'i  Brannan 
btoup  Joseph,  machinehand,  dwl  50  i  Fourth 
btoupe  J.  B    carrier  Courrier  de  San  Francisco,  dwl 
o3o  Cali'oriiia 

Stout Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  107  Fifth 

Stout  Arthur  B.,  physician,  office  .331  California,  dwl 

^0  1^1  US 

Stout  J  ohn,  engineer,  dwl  .533  Commercial 

btout  John,  teamster  with  James  Larsen.  dwl  San 

Franci  CO  Hotel 
Stout  W  illiam  C,  engraver,  510  Montgomery,  dwl  .533 

Loramercial 
Stout  William  P.,  law  student  with  Winans  &  Belk- 

nap  dwl NE  cor  Thirteenth  and  Howard 
btout_"nboio,igh    Charles    H.    ( Stouteahormigh    & 

i7a?<7,  dwl  sJlii  Stockton 
StOLitei.borough  John  H.,  salesman   with    Brittan, 
OT.^^//.  i^'"**'^  *  Co.,  dwl  .503  Folsom 
STOUIENBOKOUGH  k  HALL  r Charles  H.  Stou- 
t^nborouohand  MarcusP.  HallJ, stock  brokers, 
othcelOl  Ciihtornia 
Stoutenburgh  Edward  fStoutenburoh  d:  CoJ  dwl504 

W  ashington 
Stoutenburgh  Isaac  A.,  stoves  and  tinware,  519  Da- 
vis, dwl  .>04  Washington 
Stoutenburgh   i  Co.  ( Edward  Stoiitenhurgh) ,  col- 

lectorsandcopyists,  504  Washington 
btova  1  J.  B.,  clerk  with  Locan  H  Co.,  dwl  710  Jones 
btovall  1.  L..  laborer  with  C.  James  King  of  William 

<v  Co.,  dwl  (10  Jones 
StovallU  illiam  W.,  agent,  dwl  710  Jones 
btover  Char  es  B.  (Stover  &  Chase/,  dwl  805  Leav 
Mover  Charles  H.,  salesman,  dul  «05  Leavenworth 
btover  Irank  C.  clerk  with  George  K.  Hyde,  dwl 805 

Leavenworth 
Stover  k  Chase  (Charles  B.  Stovr  and  William  T. 
ChaseJ,  carpenters  and  builders,  N  s  Market  bet 
iront  and  Davis 
STOW   JOSEPH    W.    president  Pacific  Pneumatic 

Gas  Co.,  office 304  Pine,  dwl  20)  Geary 
Stow  W  ilham  \V.,  attorney  at  law,  office  429  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  1013  Pino 
Stowe  CM.  Mrs.   physician,  office  and  dwl  410  Kear 
Stowell  A.  F.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Stowell  Charles  E.,  mate  stm  Sacramento,  dwl  1017 

Powell 
Stowell  Fanny  E.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Pri- 
mary bchool,  dwl  14  Turk 
StowellMary  E.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 

10}%  tirth 
Stowell  N.  E.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  22'?  Post 
Stowell    P.   M.,    prinr-ipal    Hayes    Valley  Primary 

bchool,  dwl  14  Turk 
Stowell  U'alter  L.,  assistant  impost  bookkeeper  Cus- 

torn  House,  dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
STOWELL  WILLIAM  IL,  merchandise  broker  of- 

nee  214  California,  dwl  204  Lombard 
Mower  L.,  musician,  dwl  .520  Union 
btowers  .\athaniel  H.,  barkeeper,  dwl  3.31  Kearny 
btrachan  Henry  G.,  bookke.-per  with  Charles  Clay- 
^     ton  k  Co.   dwl  NW  cor  Union  and  Webster 
btrachaiier  Charles,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works 

res  Oaliland  Point 
Strack  John  G.,  tailor,  dwl  505  Union 
btracke  Chai  les,  laborer  with  Dennis  O'Brien,  dwl  N 

s  bacram^ntobet  Leidesdorff  and  Montgomery 
btraechert  Adulph,  tailor  with  Jacob  Lindecker,  dwl 

'il2  Pine 
Strahan  A.,  cabinetmaker  with  B.  H.  Freeman  &  Co 
dwl  5  Zoe  PI  ' 

Strahan  Fran!-,  foreman  chairmaker  with  Bryant  & 

btrahan,  dwl  5  Oak 
Strahan  Nicholas,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  &  Stra- 

han,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and  Hvde 
btrahan  barah  Miss,  operator  with  I.  M.  Wentworth 

k  Co.,  dwl  5  Oak 
.Strahan  Simon  (Bryant  <fc  SJ,  dwl  21  Oak 
btrahl  Philip,  hairdresser,  dwl  441  Jessie 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OE  HARTFORD;  Assets  aTOO.^O^Tl'amswortir&'ciark.  Agta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes, 


Strahle  Jacob  billiard-table  manufacturer,  dwl  NE 
cor  Sixteenth  and  De  Horo 

Strahle  Jacob,  b  itchcr,  dwl  710  Natoma 

STKAHLE  JACOB  A  CO.  (Ferdinand  de  St.  Ger- 
main, successor) ,  billiard:tablo  and  fancy  furni- 
ture manutacturers  and  dealers  fancy  woods  and 
veneers,  533  Market 

Strahle  J.  W.,  gilder  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl  417 
Sutter 

Strain  James,  manufacturer,  dwl  15  Monroe 

Strain  Jnmcs,  teamster  with  Shaw  &  Sharp,  dwl  14 
Fremont 

Strain  Robert  R.,  carpenter  and  builder,  807  Market, 
dwl  7  in  Geary 

Strain  William,  porter  Lick  House 

Stranahan  David,  laborer,  dwl  lii05  Kearny 

Stranahan  Teresa  (widow),  dwl  45!)  Clementina 

Strand  Alexander,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  5  Zoe  PI 

Strand  Ferdinand,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 
Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Strand  Louis,  cabinetmaker  with  Johnson  &  Best, 
dwl  I)'!  'I'ehama 

Strand  William  J.,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Strandberg  Gustavo,  cutter  with  Bullock  <fe  Jones, 
dwl  9'il  (ireonwich 

Straney  John,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  3  (5  Sixth 

Strang  Augustus  E.,  clerk  with  Isaac  A.  Stouten- 
burgh,  dwl  422  Tehama 

Strang  David,  sparmakor,  dwl  .543  Second 

Strange  Francis  J.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 
&Co.,  dwl  720  Market 

Strap  Jacob,  cook  with  Edward  Krehmke,  dwl  402 
Van  Ness  Av 

Strassburger  Adolph, clerk  with  Sachs,  Strassburger 
&  Co.,  dwl  40'-2  Geary 

Strassburger  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  1123  Dupont 

Strassburger  Isaac,  salesman  with  Sachs,  Strassbur- 
ger &  Co.,  dwl  4054  Geary 

Strassburger  Pierre,  bottler  with  I.  Landsberger  & 
Co.,  dwl  91  Stevenson 

Strassburger  Sigmund  fSachs,  S.  <fc  Co. J,  dwl  40>^ 
Geary 

Strassen  J.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Strasser  Abraham  S.,  poultry,  .58  and  59  Grand  Cen- 
tral Market,  dwl  7  Card  Alley 

Strasser  George,  meter  clerk  Spring  Valley  Water 
W.  Co.,  dwl  31  Lilly  Av 

Strasser  Lepold,  clerk  with  John  H.  Cook,  dwl  520 
Green 

Stratford  Thomas  H.,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works, 
dwl  231  Union 

Strathara  William  M.,  pianomaker  and  tuner  with 
Matthias  Gray,  dwl  8'i5  Mission 

Stratman  Ann  (widow),  dwl  <S04  Broadway 

Stratman  John,  wines  and  liquors,  junction  Market 
and  Post,  dwl  Sl)4  Broadway 

Stratmoyer  AVilliain,  dwl  507  Pine 

Stratton  Abraham  W.  (Stratton  &  Bros. J,  dwl  150 
Perry 

Stratton  Bros.  fEdivin,  John  S.,  and  Abraham  W. 
StratlnnJ ,  houseraisers,  715  Har,  office  32  J  Mont- 
gomery 

Stratton  Cias  M.,  tide-land  commissioner,  oflSce  SE 
cor  Clay  and  Kearny,  dwl  1221  Pacific 

Stratton  Ebonezer  N.  (Stratton  <&  Tlcej ,  dwl  Six- 
teenth nr  Bryant 

Stratton  Edwin  (Stratton  Bros.) ,  dwl  413  Fourth 

STKATTOX  JAMBS  T.,  U.  S.  surveyor-general,  of- 
fice 30  j  Pine,  res  Oakland 

Stratton  John  S.  (Stratton  Bros.),  dwl  924  Harrison 

Stratton  Richard,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  19  Stanly  PI 

Stratton  k  Tice  (IS.  N.  Stratton  and  Henry  M.  Tice), 
auctioneers,  128  Kearny 

Straub  Andrew,  butcher,  dwl  W  a  Gilbert  nr  Bran- 
nan 

Straub  Frederick,  upholsterer  with  Cal.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  York  bet  Twenty-third 
and  Twenty-fourth 

Straub  J.  N.,  merchant  tailor,  5l2  Bush 

Straub  Nicholas,  liquor  saloon,  833  Sacramento 

Straub  Theodore,  upholsterer  with  Nathan  Bush, 
dwl  741  Market 

Straub  William,  liquor  saloon,  418  Fourth 

STllAUCH  .JOHN  0.,  proprietor  Vallejo  U.  S.  Bond- 
ed Warehouse,  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Front,  and 
Gibbs  U.  S.  Bonded  Warehouse,  SW  cor  Vallejo 
and  Front,  dwl  315  Lombard 

Straus ,  dwl  208  Post 


Straus  Emanuel  (Helbing  &  S.J,  dwl  311  Tyler 

Straus  Jacob,  salesman  with  Helbing  &  Straus,  dwl 
72G  Bush 

Straus  Marx  (Straus  &  Lein/),  dwl  320  Sutler 

Straus  Moses,  clerk  with  Benjamin  H.  Lichtenstein, 
70)  Kearny 

Straus  Samuel  J.,  real  estate,  office  316  California, 
dwl  SQ-y'/i  Geary 

Straus  &  Levy  (M.  Straus  and  IT.  Levy  J,  manufact- 
urers boys'  clothing,  125  Sansom 

Strauss  Alexander,  bookkeeper  with  Loupe  &  Haas, 
dwl  Eureka  House 

Strauss  Bernard,  butcher  with  Louis  Wichelhausen, 
dwl  115  Perry 

Strauss  Bernard,  express  wagon,  S  W  cor  Sacramento 
and  Battery,  dwl  27  Lewis 

Strauss  Emanuel,  upholsterer  with  John  C.  Bell, 
dwl  115  Berry 

Strauss  I.  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopolitan  School 

Strauss  Kaufman  (St7-auss  &  Frank) ,  dwl  24  Turk 

Strauss  Levi  (Levi,  Strauss  it:  Co.),  dwl  317  Powell 

STRAUSS  LEVI  &  CO.  (David  Stern  and  Louis 
Strauss),  importers  and  jobbers  clothing  and  dry 
goods,  14  and  Hi  Battery 

Strauss  Lewis,  dry  goods,  7  and  8  Virginia  Block,  dwl 
018  Green 

Strauss  Louis  (Levi  Strauss  <fe  Co.) ,  dwl  317  Powell 

Strauss  Louis,  bookkeeper,  dwl  302  O'Farrell 

Strauss  Maggie  H.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  212  Second 

Strauss  Moses,  boots  and  shoes,  18  Fourth 

Strauss  Moses,  salesman  with  Lewis  Strauss, dwl  618 
Green 

Strauss  Nathan,  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co.,  res  New 
York 

Strauss  S.  A.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  Schweitzer  &  Co., 
dvvl  1)27  Commercial 

Strauss  Samuel,  clerk  with  Strauss  &  Frank,  dwl  24 
Turk 

Strauss  Samuel,  collector,  dwl  1323  Dupont 

Strauss  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  241  Seventh 

Strauss  &  Frank  (Kaufman  Strauss  and  Asher 
Frank),  draymen,  5  Battery 

Straut  William  E.  (Straut  &  Hamilton),  dwl  311 
Turk 

STRAUT  &  HAMILTON  (William  E.  Straut  and 
William  J.  Hamilton) ,  importers  and  dealers 
carriage  and  wagon  materials,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm 

Stream  John,  watchmaker  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co., 
dwl  Vl\)%  Clara 

Stream  Sarah  E.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  338  Ship- 
ley bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

Strean  John,  machinist,  dwl  219  First 

Strecker  Adolph,  hairdresser,  etc.,  37  Post,  dwl  200 
Minna 

Strecker  Herman  H.  W.,  barkeeper,  dwl  436  Fre- 
mont 

Street  C.  C.  Mrs.,  rooms  and  boarding,  130  Tyler 

Street  Edwin  A.,  painter  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1811 
Leavenworth 

Street  Harlow  L.,  weigher  Custom  House,  dwl  723 
Treat  Av 

Street  Harriet  P.  (widow),  dwl  1324  Jackson 

Street  J.  F.,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  George  W. 
Clark, .dwl  1324  Jackson 

Street  Nathan  J.,  life-insurance  agent,  office  425 
Kearny,  dwl  130  Tyler 

Street  Samuel,  driver,  dwl  United  States  Hotel 

Streetor  W.  0.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

Strohl  Charles,  butcher,  35  Occidental  Market,  dwl 
908  Post 

Strehl  Jacob,  butcher  with  Charles  Strohl,  dwl  908 
Post 

Strehl  Joseph,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl  441 
Jessie 

Strehl  Phillip  (Wirbe  &  S.).  dwl  441  Jessie 

Strei  G.  L.  VV".,  builder  and  contractor,  dwl  307  Sev- 
enth 

Streib  Charles,  barber,  553  Fourth 

Streib  Julius,  hairdressing  saloon,  8  Merchants'  Ex- 
change, dwl  1215)  Kearny 

Streib  William,  hairdresser  with  Julius  Streib,  dwl 
17  Monroe 

Streicherf  Adolph,  tailor,  dwl  612  Pino 

Streigel  C,  plasterer,  dwl  Fourteenth  Av  nr  Rail- 
road A V,  South  S.  F. 

Strenning  Matthew,  carpenter  with  Angell,  Palmer 
&  Co.,  dwl  557  iSTatoma 

Stretch  Richard  H.,  civil  engineer,  office  53  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  2518  Sacramento 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast* 


Ii.  W.  KENUEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


STR 


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Streuli  John  J.,  proprietor  Swiss  Brewery  and  beer 

saloon,  412  and  414  Dupont,  dwi  18  Stockton  PI 
Streuh  William  A.,  brewer,  dwl  18  Stockton  PI 
Streuving  Herman,  cook  Prescott  House,  933  Kearny 
Striby  Louisa  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  751  Howard 
Striby  William,  professor  music,  751  Howard 
Strickland  Frank,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Strickland  George,  teamster,  dwl  160  Silver 
Strickland  Hiram,  tinsmith,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  nr 

Twentieth 
Strickland  Marcellus,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s 

Guerrero  nr  Twentieth 
Strickland  Otis,  miller,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  nr  Twenti- 
eth 
Strickland  Wilford  R.  fcolored),  porter  with  Louis 

Lppingor,  dwl  14  Virginia 
Strinbere  August,  tailor,  dwl  931  Greenwich 
Stringer  Arthur  R.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse. 

dwl  1012>^  Larkin 
Stringer  Frank  J.,  solicitor  Figaro,  dwl  611  Green- 
wich 
Stringer  William,  manufacturer  lubricating  machine 

oils  and  axlegrease,  422  Davis,  dwl  2U07  Taylor 
btringer  W  ilham  J.,  carpets  and  furniture,  938  Mar- 
ket, dwl  2007  Taylor 
Strissman  Max,  dwl  220  Leavenworth 
Strobel  Jacob  F.,  butcher,  1129  Folsom 
Strobridge  Orville.  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty-third 
btroecker  Herman  H.  W.  fOsmer  &  Co.;,  dwl  436 

iremont 
Stroh  Edward  A.  (F.  E.  Hartmwm  &  Co.),  res  Cas- 

sel,  Germany 
Stroh  George,  commission  merchant,  office  228  Sutter 

dwl  E  s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Clav 
Stroh  Louis,  upholsterer,  dwl  741  Market 
btrohbihn  Frederick,  laborer  with  George  T.  Brom- 

ley  k  Co.,  dwl  1322  Filbert 
btrohl  Geofroi,  cartman,  dwl  17  Jasper  PI 
btrohl  Philip,  oyster  saloon,  17  Occidental  Market 
btrohmeir  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  H.  Hinders  dwl 

27  Lewis  PI  ' 

Strohsahl  William,  porter  with  Sol  Wangenheim  k 

Co.,  dwl  6  Reily 
Strom    Charles  V.,   watchmaker   with  Edward   F 
Ohm,  dwl  808  Howard 

QTP^AJi^'*!?^,  4-^«''«;?'''0w»  &  Co.),  dwl  13  Pacific 
billOM  HANb  k  CO.  (Leivis  Schroder),  proprie- 

tors  baint  Louis  Hotel,  11  and  13  Pacific 
btromberg  Bernard  F.,  cooper,  508  Front,  dwl  711 

Geary,  rear 
Strom  berg  Joseph  ^H.  Wrede  &  Co.),  dwl  115  Ber- 
nard 
Strome  Edward,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  11  Pacific 
btromyer  John  H.,  scalemaker  with  Fairbanks  & 

Hutchinson,  dwl  530  Howard 
Strong  Charles  L.,  compositor,  dwl  532  Commercial 
Strong  Co.  (G.  W.  Strong  and  W.L.  Strong),  met- 
allurgical works,  10  Stevenson 
''°m^  Edward  Y..  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 
409  iehama 
Strong  Frederick,  assistant  baggagemaster  C.  P.  R. 

K.,  Oakland  I  erry  Wharf,  dwl  4  Garden 
btrong  George  H.  (Deivey  &  Co.y,  dwl  44  Tehama 
btrong  George  W.  (Strong  Co.),  dwl  2212  Larkin 
btrong  Walter  L.  (Strong  Co.),  dwl  2214  Larkin 
btrong  William,  watchman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Stroth  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  6.553^  Minna 
btrother  Fleet  F.,  stock  broker,  office  328  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  719  Bush 
Strothoff  Herman,  dwl  206  Ritch 
btroud  J.  R.,  clerk  with  H.  P.  Wakelee,  dwl  1013 

Mason 
Stroup  Elliott,  laborer,  dwl  641  Commercial 
btrout  Charles,  baker,  dwl  326  Green 
'^*'^°i',n  ^^la'^celliis  H.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

619  Mission 
Strubl  Valentine  (Newman  &  8.),  dwl  704  Battery 
btruckman  Irederick,  sailmaker  with  Lund&Fran- 

sen,  dwl  bW  cor  Jackson  and  Sansom 
btruckmeyer  Louis,  tailor,  225  Fifth 
Struder  Amos,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin 
btruss  August,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Downey,  dwl  Kate  nr  Brvant 
btruven  B.,  tanner,  dwl  S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  How 
btruver  Pauline  (widow),  dwl  331  Fourth 
btruving  Herman,  cook,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
btry  John  H.,  driver  with  Howe  Machine  Co. 
btrybing  Christian  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  1212  Mason 


Stryker  Samuel  (Stryker  &  Kiernan) ,  dwl  443  First 
btryker  &  Kiernan    (Samuel  Stryker  and  Philip 

^2erna«;,  lumber  stevedores.  Pier  5  Steuart 
btuak  Charles,  captain  schooner  San  Bruno,  Market 

bt.  Wharf 
Stuart  Alexander,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Nevada  nr  Har 
btuart  A  exander  C.  bookkeeper  with  E.  Cahill  & 

Co.,  dwl  321  Sutter 
Stuart  August,  soap  manufactory,  E  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Stuart  Charles  A.,  assistant  superintendent  P.  M.  S. 

b.  Co.,  dwl  614  Third 
Stuart  Charles  D     liquor  saloon,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Davis,  dwl  99o  Market 
^^"^,*r,Charles  H.,  liquor  saloon,  311  Davis,  dwl  28 

O'farrell 
Stuart  Hector  A    author,  dwl  Ws  Mission  nr  Twelfth 
btuai-t  James,  foreman  S.  F.  Boiler  Works    dwl  167 

Perry 
Stuart  James,  salesman  with  Kennedy,  O'NeiU  k 

Brennan,  dwl  2208  Steiner 
Stuart  James,  seaman,  dwl  36  Sacramento 
gtuart^ames  Jr.,  clerk,  dwl  167  Perry 
STUART  JAMES  F.,    attorney    at    law,    office  606 

Montgomery,  dwl  205  Seventh 
btuart  Jessie  C,  steward  stm  Coquille,  dwl  980  Har 
Stuart  John,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  621  Har 
§r'5  X  Joseph,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &Freese 
btuart  Thomas,  furniture,  747  Folsom 

^TTT  aVt' w'^t'Pv^TaT  ^-  f-  ^-  ^-  China,  dwl  621  Har 
biUART  WILLIAM,  real-estate  agent  and  mining 
o.    ^®Pw*^-'?,'"^'  ^^^'^  ^1-^  LeidesdorflF,  dwl  606  Folsom 

^TTT  aVt     '''w',  ^{^•^^''^/rhf.  ^''^^'■^  •  ^"^^  206  Seventh 
bTUART  &  ELDER  (William  A.  Stuart  and  Alex- 
ander Elder) , -wholesaile  commission  dairy  pro- 
duce, 204  Front 
gtuart.    See  Stewart  and  Steuart 
btubbelbeen  John,  clerk,  dwl  15  Geary 
btubbs  David  D.,  clerk  General  Freight  Office  C.  P. 

ifi:      '  '■^"''  *^^2  O'Farrell 
btubbs  Jesse,  chief  engineer  stm  Alameda,  Oakland 

1*  erry,  dwl  407  Fell 
Stubbs  John  C.,  general  freight  agent  C.  P.  R.  R., 

awl  812  O'iarrell 
Stuber  Moritz,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  73  Fourth 
btucker  Jane  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  320  Jessie 

k  T         ^      ^^'^'^  ^^°^^  ^  c°''  ''"■^  ^^'^^  ^^^^' 

Stuckman  August,  upholsterer  Lick  House,  dwl  135 
Dora,  rear 

Studeman  F.  F.  (Baker  &  8.),  dwl  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Ihird 

STUDLEY  BEN-JAMIN  W.,  watchmaker,  engraver, 
watchmaker's  tools,  materials,  etc.,  240  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  109  Fourth 

Studley  George  W.,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co., 
dwl  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Scott 

btud  ey  Maud  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  106  Fourth 

btudley  bmith  b.,  expressman,  cor  Washington  and 

cf  iP^^V^'  ^^-i^  ^  ^,"i^  "^"^  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Stuher  M.  (widow),  dwl  253  Tehama 

'^*"  o-oHS''?^'^*^°  ^^  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl 

2r)3  Iehama 
Stuhr  Henry    liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush,  dwl  NW  cor  Post  and  Stockton 
btuhr  Louis,  brassfinisher  with  George  H.  Tay  &Co. 

dwl  2)3  Tehama 
Stuhrt  Thomas,  laborer  with  Chapman  &  Co..  dwl  S 

s  Houston  bet  Taylor  and  Jones 
btumer  Henry  ( Stumer  &  Ramsey ),  divf\  802  Jackson 
btumer  &  Ramsey  (Henry  Stumer  and  Peter  iiowj- 

sei/y,  liquor  saloon,  921  Kearny 
btumpf  Balthaser,  bakery,  226  Pacific 
btumpf  Jacob  shoemaker  with  Andrew  Eppler,  dwl 

Helvetia  Hotel 
Stumpf  John,  liquor  saloon.  First  Av  nr  Kentucky 
dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr  Railroad  Av,  South 
b.  r . 
Stumpf  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  Herman  Thumler. 

dwl  7  William    • 
Stumpf  Ludwig,  bootmaker  with  Dietle  &  Beck,  dwl 

17  Belden 
Sturck  Andrew,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
bturcke  Hermann,  clerk  with  Martin  Becker,  NE 
cor  fourth  and  Jessie 

•^^ oo'^^Jl?-,^-  H.,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

066  bhipley 
Sturdivant  Robert  0.,  clerk,  dwl  92-5  McAllister 
bturgeon    Andrew,    stairbuilder    with    Sanborn    & 

Byrnes,  dwl  613  Mission 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABM-SWOBTH  &  CLABK. 


C  p.  VAIT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


Sturgis  Frank  S.,  salesman  22  Battery,  dwl  26}^  Kear 

Sturgis  Oeorge  E.,  clerk,  dwl  2(i^/^  Kearny 

Sturgis  William  D.,  purser  stm  Santa  Cruz,  dwl  409 

Minna 
Sturke  AVilliam,  Summit  House,  San  J.os6  Road  nr 

St,  Mary's  Collpge 
Sturken  Henry  i  Madel  <fe  SJ,  dwl  NE  cor  Steuart 

and  Mission 
Sturla  Dorainick,  dwl  3  Taylor  PI 
Sturm  Clinrles,  hairdresser,  dwl  773  Eolsom 
Sturman  Benjamin,  phv.sieian,  off  and  dwl  640  How 
Sturr  Henry,  clerk  with  Moraghan  &  Lynch,  dwl 

131(5  Sacramento 
Sturr  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Sturtevant  George,  dwl  S  s  Silver  Av  nr  San  Bruno 

Road 
Sturtevant  Irving,  salesman  with  S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co., 

dwl  Silver  Av  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Sturtevant  J.  Lawrence,  melter  S.  F.  Assaying  and 

RefiningWorks,  dwl  Silver  A v  nr  San  Bruno  Road 
Sturzenegser  Adolph,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  t>27  Commercial 
Sturzenegger  Pauline  (widow),  dwl  815  Sutter 
Stussv  Frederick,  express  wagon,  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush,  dwl  (n«5)  1123  Broadway 
Stutt  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Charles  Oester,  dwl 

182  Stevenson 
Stuttmeister   Rudolph  F.  W.,  physician,  oflSce  235 

Kearny,  dwl  7olt  Howard 
Stuttmeister  Victor  R.,  salesman  with  David  Sam- 
uels, dwl  759  Howard 
Stutz  Jacob,  butcher  with  Thomas  Mclnerney,  dwl 

440  Green 
Styes  Lewis  F.  (colored),  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  10 

Mrginia 
Styles  George,  carpenter  and  builder,  417  Bush,  dwl 

71314  Bush,  rear 
Styles  George,  musician,  dwl  231  Sutter 
Styles  Henry,  stovepolisher  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  304  Jackson 
Styles  J.  H.,  brickmason,  dwl  510  Ellis 
Styles  Leonard  F.,  engineer  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry,  dwl  708  Sutter 
Su  Wah  Lung  (Chinese),  slipper  factory,  534  Com 
Suanet  Charles,  butcher,  dwl  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 

Seventh  Av 
Subardin  Baptiste,  gardener,  dwl  California  Hotel 
Subeek  Henry  J.,  clerk  with  George  J.  Hansen,  dwl 

SE  cor  Polk  and  Turk 
Subia  Francisco  R.,  newspaper  vender,  dwl  NE  cor 

Jackson  and  Mason 
Sublett  Nellie  B  Miss,  teacher  music,  942  Mission 
Sublett  William,  dwl  942  Mission 
Sublett  William  A.,  dentist  with  S.  H.  Robert,  dwl 

942  Mission 
Succor  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill.  Nov.),  William 

H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Such  F.  L.  fF.  L.  Such  &  Co  J,  dwl  Mission  Ocean 

House  Road  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Such  F.  L.  &  Co.  (James  B.  Peck),  milkranch,  Mis- 
sion Ocean  House  Road  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Suchendortf  Edwin,  clerk,  dwl  811  Mission 
Suckow  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  NW  cor  Gibb  and 

Montgomery  Av,  dwl  (il9  Geary 
Suckow  AVilliam,  tailor,  dwl  (317  Geary,  rear 
Sud  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Sudden  Celicea  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  21  Pearl 
Sudden  Robert,  master  mariner,  dwl  1841  Mission 
Sue  AVoo  &  Co.  (Chinesel,  merchants,  941  Dupont 
Suffern  James,  bellhanger  with  William  Harris,  dwl 

(i41  Washington 
Suffern  William,  musician,  dwl  641  Washington 
Sugden  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  255  Octavia 
Sugden  Emma  Miss,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Mary  Eak- 

ins,  dwl  2-5.')  Octavia 
Sugden  William,  porter  with  Miller  &  Co.,  dwl  SA¥ 

cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich 
Sugden  AVilliam  .J.,  plumber  with  W.  W.  AValmsley, 

dwl  2-55  Octavia 
Sugern  .John,  laborer,  dwl  51  Sacramento 
Suguere  Daniel,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Suhl  Christian  F.  (BarzS:  SJ,  dwl  118  Sacramento 
Suhling  Herman  H.  (Bredhoff&  SuhlingJ ,  dwl  29 

Ritch 
Suhns  .Jacob,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Suich  J.  &  Co.,  importers  and  wholesale  liquors,  623 

Sansom 
Suich  Jerome  tj.  Suich  <fc  Co. J,  dwl  2017  Polk 
Suksdorf  Henry  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  502  Mont- 
gomery first  floor,  dwl  510  Franklin 


Suling  Carl,  clerk  with  Gildemeister,  Muecke  &  Co., 

dwl  (1O2  Stockton 
Sulley  Thomas,  coalpasser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution 
Sullivan  Agnes,  artist  with  P.  J.  Sullivan,  dwl  33 

Third 
Sullivan  Ann  (widow),  dwl  202  Ritch 
Sullivan  Annie,  chambermaid  Occidental  Hotel 
Sullivan  Annie,  dressmaker,  dwl  707  Brannan 
Sullivan  Bartholomew  L.,  laborer  New  City  Hall, 

dwl  27  Natoma 
Sullivan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  535  Mission 
Sullivan  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  NAA''  cor  Larkin  and 

Filbert 
Sullivan  Bridget  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  Georgia  bet 

Shasta  and  Sierra 
Sullivan  Catherine  Mrs.,  stamping  and  embroidery, 

13  Second 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  133  Fifth 
Sullivan  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  229  Austin 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  830  Pacific 
Sullivan  Catherine  (widow),  laundress, dwl  Es Morel 

PI  bet  Pacific  and  Broadwav 
Sullivan  Catherine  N.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  17  Third 
Sullivan  Charles,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fillmore  and 

Webster 
Sullivan  Charles,  cook  American  Exchange 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  express  wagon,  dwl  N  s  Natoma 

nr  Tenth 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  916  Folsom,  rear 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  longshoreman,  dwl  2*^  .1  essie,  rear 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  shoemaker,  dwl  133  Fifth 
Sullivan  Cornelius,  shoemaker,  dwl  327  Beale 
Sullivan  Cornelius  D.  0.  (Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co.), 

dwl  1023  Bush 
Sullivan  Cornelius  J.,  laborer,  dwl  l^V^  Grand  Av 
Sullivan    Cornelius   P.,   vegetable  dealer,  dwl  510 

Post 
Sullivan  Daniel,  boilermaker.  dwl  115  First 
Sullivan  Daniel,  groceries  and  linuors.  530  Fourth 
Sullivan  Daniel,  hostler  Dexter  Stables,  dwl  8  Min- 
na, rear 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1  Lincoln  PI 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  22  Harriet 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  9514  Stevenson 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  210  AA'ashington 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  307  Folsom 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park,  dwl  SE 

cor  Pacific  Av  and  Buchanan 
Sullivan  Daniel,  laborer  with  Hancock  &  Kelso,  dwl 

414  Beale 
Sullivan  Daniel,  livery  stable,  408  Clementina 
Sullivan  Daniel,  stevedore  with  Whitnev  Si  Freese 
Sullivan  Daniel,  papercarrier.  dwl  1137  Union 
Sullivan  Daniel,  porter,  dwl  233  Perrv 
Sullivan  Daniel,  porter  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

•555V^  Natoma 
Sullivan  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  127  .Jackson 
Sullivan  Daniel,  watertender  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co. 
Sullivan  Daniel  C,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Ellis  and  Buchanan 
Sullivan    Daniel    .J.,  locksmith,  brassfinisher   and 

bellhanger,  14  Fourth 
Sullivan  Daniel  J.,  pressman  Alta  California,  dwl 

1309  Steiner 
Sullivan  Daniel  M.,  coppersmith,  dwl  6  Varenne 
SULLIA''AN  DANIEL  T.,  attorney  at  law,  office  40 

Montgomery  Block,  dwl  30  Eleventh 
Sullivan  D.  D.,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Sullivan  Dennis,  boilermaker,  dwl  133  Fifth 
Sullivan  Dennis,  boxmaker  with  Cook  Bros.,  dwl  S  s 

Shipley  nr  Folsom 
Sullivan  Dennis,  carpenter,  dwl  115  Second 
Sullivan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  915  Market 
Sullivan  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Florence  nr  Val- 

le.io 
Sullivan  Dennis,  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
Sullivan  Dennis,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

Twenty-fourth  bet  Folsom  and  Alabama 
Sullivan  liennis,  shiocarpenter,  dwl  558?^  Howard 
Sullivan  Dennis,  tailor,  dwl  15  Sherwood  PI 
Sullivan   Dennis  D.,  expressman,  cor  Mission  and 

First,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr  Harrison 
Sullivan  Dennis  H.,  laborer,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Sullivan  Dennis  J.,  with  Marks  &  Levinsky,  dwl  327 

Beale 
Sullivan  Dennis  M.,  grocer,  dwl  178  Clara 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KEUNEDY'S  IJfSTTBANCE  AGEUCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


CQ 


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Sullivan  Dosmonrl,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Commins  & 

Co.,  cItI  4  Park  PI 
Snllivan  Ellen  (wiflow),  dwl  \^}4  Wolph 
Sullivan  FHpn  (widow),  rlwl  15't  Fir^t 
Siil'iva;i  Fll-'n,  oh^itnbTmnid  American  Exchange 
Snlhvan  Fli'a  J.  Mi«=.  teach<?r.  dwl  TOi  ISTafnnia 
Sullivan  E  i^ene  rSuffiran  <fe  Huohe'),  dwl  20  Ohio 
Sullivan  Engonn,  ma'blecutter  with  John  Sweeney, 
dwl  24  Pond-1  PI  ^' 

SULLIVAN  EUGENE  L.,  real  eptat(^.  office  NE  cor 
Montffomorv  A  v  and  Montaromorvtbird  floor,  and 
S.  F.  nark  corami=^innpr.  dwl  Hm  StocVton 
Snllivan  F.  J.,  lamplizhter  with  S.  F.  Oas  Li-'ht  Co. 
Sullivan  F.  .L  Pev.,  proff^sor  English  literature  St 
lennti-K!  College,  841  Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Valencia 
and  Pidlov 
Sullivan  Flnrenco  fKennelly  &  SJ.  dwl  81  Everett 
Sullivan  Florence  J.,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Harrison  bet 

Twontv-third  and  Twentv-fourth 
S-ilHvan  ^^rancis  J.,  law  student,  dwl  1017  Mission 
S'llhvan  Frank  fcolorpdl,  waiter,  005  Market 
Sullivan  George  F.,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Fillmore  and 

St"iner 
Sullivan  TTenrv,  rorter  Lick  House 
Sullivan  Hugh  flsaac  C.  Gillett  &  Co.),  dwl  620  Na- 

toma 
Sullivan  Ignatius,  teamster,  dwl  G  OTarrell  PI  rear 
Sullivan  James,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Sullivan  James,  dwl  40)  Kearny 
Sullivan  James,  dwl  E  s  StMner  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 
bu  hvan  James,  actor  Bella  Union,  dwl  585  Mission 
gulhvan  James,  carpenter,  dwl  855  Minna 
Sullivan  James,  cartman.  dwl  771  Brvant 
Sullivan  James,  clerk  with  Levey  ,V  Fitch 
SullWan  James,  coalpasser  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S. 

Sullivan  James,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Sullivan  James,  foreman  with  D.  W.  Emerson  &  Co 

dwl  117  Shipley 
Sullivan  James,  gardener,  dwl  723  Clementina 
Sullivan  James,  horseshoer,218  Post,  dwl  255>k  Jessie 
Sullivan  James,  laborer,  dwl  81  Everett 
Sulhvan  James,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Alabama  and 

Twentv-fifth 
Sullivan  James,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Fifth  and 

Town  send 
Sullivan  James,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Sullivan  James,  liquor  saloon,  29  Pacific 

Sullh'an  James,  messenger  202  California,  dwl  909 

Battery,  rear 
Sullivan  James,  seaman,  dwl  218  Stenart 
Sullivan  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  117  Shipley 
bulhvan  James,  shoemaker,  131  lifth 
Sulhvan  James,  stamper  with  Mrs.  Catherine  Sulli- 
van, dwl  11  Second 
Sulliv'an  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Sullivan  James,  tanner  with  Lynch  &  Lyons,  dwl  E 

s  Market  bet  Valencia  and  Biadv 
Sullivan  James  P.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl 506 

Post 
Sullivan   James  0.,  hairdresser,  dwl  Railroad  Av. 

bouth  S.  F. 
Sullivan  James  P.,  ladi-s'  hairdresser,  33  Sixth 
Sullnan  Jane  (widow),  dwl  N\V  cor  Polk  and  Ash  Av 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C. 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  h17  Jessie 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  fireman  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  750Min 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  13  Gilbert 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  13  Lick 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  ij5  Shipley 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer,  dwl  21J  Oak 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  laborer  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl 

o41  Howard 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  longshoreman,  dwl  657  Howard 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  manufacturer  water-proof  paint 

3;«  First,  dwl  t)72  Harrison 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  musician,  dwl  815  Broadway 
Sullivan  Jeremiah  F.,law  student  with  Winang  & 

Belknap,  dwl  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Kidljy 
Sulhvan  Jeremiah  F.,  painter,  dwl  2721  Folsom 
Sulhvan  J.  J.,  dwl  HOj  Market 
Sullivan  Johanna  Miss,  fursewer  with  H.  Liebes  & 

Co.,  dwl  2)8  Mission 
Sullivan  John,  dwl  2U.»  Leidesdorff 
Sullivan  John,  blacksmith  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  952 

Bryant 
Sullivan  John,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  SE 
cor  1<  rent  and  Vallejo 


SulHvan  John,  boilermaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
cor  Folsom  and  First 

Sullivan  John,  boot  and  shoemaker,  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Jackson 

Sullivan  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  541  Tehama 

Sulhvan  .Johh,  butcher  with  M.  Selig  k  Co.,  dwl  Sev- 
enth A  v  nr  N.  So  ith  S.  F. 

Sulhvan  .John  butcher  with  Sullivan  &  Delaney, 
dwl  1120  Folsom. 

Sullivan  John,  engineer  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  8  Fifth 

®""in?'?>  "^?^"'  gasfitter  with  Nye  &  Acheson,  dwl 

50 )  Post 

^"'Vy^^^,"n;^°'^."'  helper  with  Thomas  McGinnis,  dwl 

1121  Mi==ion 
Sullivan  John,  housemover.  dwl  724  Brannan 
Sulhvan  John,  laborer,  dwl  0^  Freelon 
Su'hvan  John,  laborer,  dwl  511  Mission 
Sulhvan  John,  laborer,  dwl  544  Howard 
Sulhvan  John,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

awl  28  Hitch 
Sullivan  John,  mariner,  dwl  700  Natoma 
Sulhvan  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  cor  Wash- 
ingtonAvand  Twentv-seventh,  Barnal  Heights 
Su  hvan  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 
Su  hvan  John,  real  estate,  dwl  1017  Mission 
Sulhvan  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Sulhvan  John,  seaman,  dwl  N  s  Broadway  nr  Mont 
Sulhvan  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  Puget 

Sound  House 
Sullivan  John,  teamster,  dwl  621  Ellis 
Sulhvan  John   D.,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C 

Boot  and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  7  Ranseh 
Sulhvan  John  Daniel,  clerk  with  Patrick  Sullivan, 

dwl  10  Everett 
Sullivan  .John  F.,  carriagesmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  411  Natoma 
Sulhvan  John  F.,  stevedore,  dwl  12  Freelon 
Sulhvan  John  H.,  blacksmith,  815  Market,  dwl  427 

Stevenson, rear 
Sulhvan  John  H.,  woodturner,  dwl  214  Minna 
Su  hvan  John  J    tailor.  1000  Market,  dwl  27  Dora 
Sulhvan  John  M.,  printer  with  Bacon  k  Co.,  dwl  162 

Minna 
Sullivan  Jo'^eph,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet 

iwentv-third  and  Twentv-fourth 
Sulhvan  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  .50j  Vallejo 
Sulhvan  Josephine  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  419  Min 
Sulhvan  Julia  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Grove  and  Web- 

.ster 
Sullivan  Julia  A.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  174  Minna 
Sulhvan  ^[_uha  (widow),  dwl  1125  Sutter 
Sullivan  Kate  (widow),  dwl  25 iK  Jessie 
Su  hvan  Kate  (widow),  dwl  iri  O'Farrell 
Sulhvan  Kate  Miss,  dwl  15  Second 
Sulhvan  Kate  Miss,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 
Sulhvan  Kate  Mi=s.  nurse  with  John  Parrott,620  Fol 
Sullivan    Kate    Miss,   upholsterer    with    Frank  G. 

Edwards,  dwl  551  Folsom 
Sullivan    Kate    Mi=s,    principal    Lincoln    Primary 

Schooh  dwl  cor  Polk  and  Sacramento 
Sulhvan  Kate  F.  Miss,  sewer  with  D.  W.  Emerson  & 

Co.,  dwl  708  Howard 
SULLIVAN,  KELLY  k  CO.  fC.  D.  O.  Sullivan  and 
James  R.  Kelly},  importers  and  dealers  paints, 
oils,  glass,  etc.,  101-105  Front 
Sulhvan  Lawrence,  carpetlayer,  dwl  210  O'Farrell 
Sulhvan  Louise  (colored),  seamstress, 'dwl  120j  Bdwy 
-Su  hvan  Mary,  chambermaid  Kuss  House 
Sulhvan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1  Morel  PI 
Sulhvan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  25  Jessie 
Sulhvan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  174  Minna 
Sulhvan  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Harrison 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  dwl  303  Jessie 
Sullivan  Mary  Miss,  laundress  Grand  Hotel 
Sulhvan  Mary  Miss,  seamstress  with  Mission  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  W/„  Grand  Av 
g'lllivan  Mary  H.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  841  Clay 
§»  jivan  Mary  T.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  174  Minna 
Sulhvan  Maggie  Miss,  fursewer  with  Isidor  Shirpser. 

dwl  504  Seventh 
Sullivan  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Welsh  and 

/oe 
Sullivan  Margaret  Miss,  tailoress,  dwl  174  Minna 
Sulhvan  Martin,  laborer,  dwl  113  Oregon 
Sulhvan  Matthew   0.,  horseshearor,  dwl  NW  cor 

Polk  and  Ash  Av 
Sullivan  Maurice,  fireman  Engine  No.  1,  S.  F.  F.  D., 
dwl  41U  Pacific  I 


SPBINGPIELD  FIRE  AND  MABINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Sullivan  Maurice,  fruitpoddler,  dwl  E  s  White  bet 

Greon  and  Valle.io 
Sullivan   Michael,  blacksmith  with  F.  F.  Misgill, 

dwl  S  s  Linden  Av  bet  La?una  and  Buchanan 
Sullivan  Michaol.  caniagopainter,  dwl  254  Jessie 
Sullivan  Michael,  driver  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.,  dwl 

Sullivan  Michael,  helper  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl  15 

Natoina 
Sullivan  Michaol,  laborer,  dwl  3  Miller  PI 
Sullivan  Micha  '1.  laborer,  dwl  *>4  Third,  rear 
Sullivan  Michaol,  laborer,  dwl  101  Brannan 
Sulliuan  Michael,  laborer  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl 

\V  s  Knnsas  bet  Nevada  and  Sierra 
Sullivan  Michael,  liiuor  saloon,  518  First 
Sullivan  Michaud,  shoecutter,  dwl  Kansas  nr  Hum- 
boldt TT    1    1      J      1 

Sullivan  Michael,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl 

1405  Stockton,  rear  .  .    ^  ,      ^      .  ,  „ 

Sullivan  M-nrtha.  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  &, 

Co.,  dwl  "ill)  Minna  .,-,.,•        ,   n 

Sullivan   Nellie  Miss,   seamstress  with  Edward  O. 

Kennodv,  dwl  551  Kolsom 
Sullivan  Norah  Miss,  hairdresser  and  dealer  human 

hair,  301)  Kearnv,  dwl  872  Clementina 
Sullivan  Norah  Miss,  saleswoman  with  Wheeler  & 

VVil-on  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  15t>  Third 
Sullivan  Norah  G.  MU^,  teacher  West  End  School, 

dwl  Twontv-seventh  nr  Harrison 
Sullivan  Patrick,  dwl  S  s  Bush  nr  Webster 
Sullivan  Patrick,  blacksmith,  dwl  !il5  Market 
Sidlivan  Patrick,  clerk,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
Sullivan  Patrick,  f'oundryman,  dwl  255  Tehama 
Sullivan  Patrick,  hairdresser,  dwl  1059  Howard 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwPiV  Minna 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  127  Shipley,  rear 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  155  Jessie 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  90!)  Battery 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr  Bran 
Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer  Pacific  Paving  Co. 
■•Sullivan  Patrick,  laborer  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

255  Tehama  . 

Sullivan  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  627  Davis 
Sullivan  Patrick,  liquor  saloon,  530  Sacramento,  dwl 

555  Sacramento 
Sullivan  Patrick,  livery  stable, 915  Folsom 
Sullivan  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  12  Geneva,  rear 
Sullivan  Patrick,  marblecutter  with  Jeremiah  Demp- 

sev,  dwl  14  Clara 
Sullivan  Patrick,  painter  with  Noble  >fe  Gallagher 
Sullivan  Patrick,  porter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Sullivan  Patrick,  porter  25  Battery,  dwl  W  s  Colum- 
bia bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Sullivan    Patrick,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  12 

Eishth  ,    „       .       T 

Sullivan  Patrick,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

•Bingham  „  , 

Sullivan  Patrick,  upholsterer,  dwl  316  Folsom 
Sullivan  Patrick,  waiter  with  Thomas  M.  Holt,  dwl 
510  Market  .       ^       ,    ,  „„ 

Sullivan  Patrick,  watchman  City  Paving  Co.,  dwl  32 

Bluxome,  rear  oomi.- 

Sullivan  Patrick  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  438  Ihird 
Sullivan  Patrick  H.,  barkeeper  with  Jacob  Remmel, 

dwl  317  Beale,  rear 
Sullivan  Patrick  H.,  carriagepainter  with  Augustus 

J.  Livingston,  dwl  24  Howard  Court 
Sullivan  Patrick  H.,  whitener,  dwl  15  Clara 
Sullivan  Patrick  J  ,  bottler  with  Bay  City  Soda  Wa- 
ter Co.,  dwl  24  York 
Sullivan  Patrick  J.,  furdresser,  dwl  54  Clara 
Sullivan  Peter,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  (I03  Bat 
Sullivan  Peter,  marblepolisher  with  Leon  R.  Myers 

&  Co.,  dwl  555  Stivenson 
Sullivan  Peter,  oiler  stm  Uriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Sullivan  Peter,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets, 

dwl  N  s  Ash  Av  nr  Laguna 
Sullivan  Peter  J.,  clothing,  35  Third,  and  photogra- 
phic galleries  28  and  35  Third 
Sulliv'an  K.  H.,  laborer  Gulden  Gate  Park 
Sullivan  Richard,  dwl  20  Ellis 
Sullivan  Robort,  carpenter,  dwl  21  Langton 
Sullivan  Robert,  engineer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Humboldt  nr  Louisiana 
Sullivan  Robert  P.,  salesman  with  Edward  C.  Ken- 
nedy, dwl  1037  Mission  ,    ^    ,r    „r      . 
Sullivan  Teresa  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Went- 

worth  A  Co.,  dwl  174  Minna 
Sullivan  Teresa  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  Silver  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  30  Laura  PI 


Sullivan  Terrence,  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  .54514  N  atom  a        ^     .,     „.,        ,    t-      ,1 
Sullivan  Terrence,  ensineer   Pacific  Oil  and    Loaa 

Works,  dwl  so; Third  ,    , 

SULLIVAN  THOMAS  (SulUvamSs  Moor  head )  ,(!lvi\ 

1822  Market 
Sullivan  Thomas,  barkeeper,  dwl  427  Bush 
Sullivan  Thomas,  bricklayer,  dwl  2 18  Siitt-^r 
Sullivan  Thomas,  carriagedriver  TatLersalPs  Stables, 

524  Third,  dwl  Montgomery  PI 
Sullivan  Thomas,  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  1013 

Market 
Sullivan  Thomas,  fruitstand,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Commercial,  dwl  cor  Filbert  and  Loav 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  1125  Filbert 
Sullivan  Thomas,  lab,  dwl  N  s  Francisco  nr  Kearny 
Sullivan  Thomas,  laborer  Golden  (4ato  Park 
Sullivan  Thomas,  pUnnber,  dwl  505  Pc«t       „       ,     - 
Sullivan  Thomas  D.,  shiv)carpenter,  dwl  E  s  ban  Jose 

Av  nr  Twenty-fourth  ,  T.T-nr 

Sullivan  Thomas  G.,  groceries  and  liquors,  dwl  N  W 

cor  Mission  and  Ridley       „,,,,„   ^       •,    ,  „„ 
Sullivan  Thomas  H.,  engineer  P.  M.  b.  S.  Co.,  dwl  22 

De  ISoom  „,„         ,,     ,    ^       , 

Sullivan  Thomas  N.,  hackman,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Third,  dwl  1125  Howard 
Sullivan  Timothy  f Sullivan  &  Delaney),  dwl  1120 

Folsom  ,    ,    „.  ,_. 

Sullivan  Timothy,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  13o  Minna 
Sullivan  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  345  Jessie,  rear 
Sullivan  Timothy,  clerk  with  T.  D.  Sullivan,  dwl  319 

Clementina  _         ,  ,,^.    .       r.    t. 

Sullivan  Timothy,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 

dwl  i)  Gaven 
Sullivan  Timothy,  engineer,  dwl  804  Third 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  24  Ridley 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwl  7  !2  Natoma,  rear 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer,  dwi  1008>^  Market 
Sullivan  Timothy,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
Sullivan  Timothy,  liquor  saloon,  loO  lirst 
Sullivan  Timothy,  vegetables,  523  Fourth 
SULLIVAN  TIMOTHY  D.,  groceries  and  liquors, 

241  Fourth,  dwl  319  Clementina 
Sullivan  Timothv  J.,  coachman  with  Milton  S.  La- 
tham, 538  Folsom  ^,,^ 
Sullivan  Timothv  J.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Minna 

and  Fourth,  dwl  830}^  Harrison 
Sullivan  Timothy  J.,  marblecutter  with  John  Daniel 

A  Co.,  dwl  Cherry  nr  Washington  ^ 

Sullivan  Timothy  J.,  shipwright,  dwl  110  Fourth 
Sullivan  William,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Whart,  dwl 

SE  cor  Front  and  Vallejo  . 

Sullivan  William,  bootmaker,  dwl  1424  Washington 
Sullivan  William,  cartman,  dwl  15  Jessie 
Sullivan  William,  currier  with  Samuel  Bloom,  dwl 

Folsom  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Sullivan  William,  turner  with  Adolph  Muller 
Sullivan  William,  gasfltter  with  Louis  Hufschmidt 

&  Bro-  ^     . , 

Sullivan  William,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry 
Sullivan  William,  liquor  saloon,  753  Howard 
Sullivan  William,  waiter  Russ  House 
Sullivan  William  J.  f  Vincent  &  8J,  dwl  427  Bu.sh 
Sullivan  William  J.,  brassraolder  with  Weed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  NW  cor  Howard  and  First 
Sullivan  William  J.,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Sullivan  William  P.,  bootmaker,  dwl  .)20  Turk 
Sullivan  William  P.  Jr.,  clerk  with  S.  Mosgrove  & 

Co.,  dwl  520  Turk  ,„,.,,. 

Sullivan  &  Delaney  f  Timothy  Sidlivan  and  William 

Delaney',  market,  S  s  Harrison  nr  Dora 

Sullivan  A  Hughes  (Eugene  Sullivan  a)id  Matthew 

iTw^^ies/,  liquor  saloon,  SB  cor  Battery  and  Jack 

SULLIVAN  k  MOORHEAD  t Thomas  Sullivan  ajid 

James  Moorhead) ,  manufacturers  cloaks,  suits, 

and  dresses,  14  Montgomery  . 

Sullivan's  Building,  Mathieu  Sarret  proprietor,  SW 

cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Sullixon  Emil,  watertendor  P.  M.  S.  S  Japan 
Sully  John,  plumber  with  Julius  Lempke.  dwl  2420 

Post 
Sulsberg  Charles,  broommaker  with  Gillespie  &  Zan, 

dwl  14  Drumm  „ 

Sulsig  J.  M.  J.,  conductor  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R. 
Sulzer  Albert  Mrs.,  dwl  253  Stevenson 
Sumdstrolra  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  22  Washington 
Summer  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl  453  Natoma 
Summerfleld  Alexander,  manufacturer  ladies'    un- 
derwear, 115  Kearny 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Sumraerfield  Alexander  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  John 
Ropenfeld,  dwl  9S5  Howard 

Summpvfiold  Hattie  Miss,  toacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmo- 
politan School,  dwl  9:15  Howard 

iSummorfield  Lovi,  importer  jewelry,  dwl  935  Howard 

Sumraorhay  William,  photographic  gallery,  612  Clay, 
dwl  710  Green 

Summers  Andrew  (O^Connell  &  8.J,  N  s  Union  nr  E 
s  Battery 

Summers  Henry  A.,  physician,  off  and  dwl  630  How 

Summers  Bavmond,  packer  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  121  Ninth 

Summers  Thomas  F.,  engineer  stm  Cora,  dwl  N  s  Un- 
ion bet  Calhoun  and  Sansom 

Summers.    See  Somers 

Summervillo  Alexander,  barkeeper  with  P.  F.  Brady, 
dwl  232  Jessie 

Sumraervillo  Ann,  proprietress  Puget  Sound  House, 
18  and  20  Folsom 

Summerville  Annie,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan 
Hotel 

Summerville  Bobert  J.,  barkeeper  "  Spiers  &  Pond," 
dwl  23!  Clara 

Summerville  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  20  Folsom 

Summerville  Thomas,  machinist,  dwl  4  Antonio 

Sumner  Charles  A.,  official  reporter  Municipal  Crim- 
inal Court,  office  and  dwl  729  Montgomery 

Sumner  Charles  R.,  advertising  agent  with  Gilmore 
&  Van  Norden,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-second 
and  Twenty-third 

Sumner  Frank  W.,  clerk  with  AVilliam  B.  Sumner 

Sumner  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.  (Kern  Co.,Cal.),  D.  T.  Bag- 
ley  secretary,  office  401  California 

Sumner  James,  clerk  105  California  Market,  dwl  Te- 
hama nr  Sixth 

Sumner  John  R.,  auctioneer,  SE  cor  Sutter  and 
Kearny,  dwl  610  Howard 

Sumner  Joseph,  tinsmith,  SW  cor  Sacramento  and 
Drumm,  d-.vl  1119  Mission 

Sumner  Perrin  H.,  real-estate  and  money  broker, 
office  311  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Sumner  William,  cook  Nucleus  House 

SUMNER  AVILLIAM  B.,  dealer  hides,  leather,  and 
tallow,  519  Front,  dwl  17  Buss 

Sumrix  Sidney,  painter  with  Charles  H.  Sykes  &  Co.. 
dwl  51  Second 

Sun  Chong  AVo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  710  Sac 

Sun  Chong  Yuen  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchandise,  1014 
Dupont 

Sunbert  T.,  clerk,  dwl  54  First 

Sunbury  Frederick,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Sundav  John,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 

Sundblad  Victor  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Charles  J. 
Janson,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia  and  Twentieth 

Sundborn  Peter  W.,  shoemaker  with  William  D. 
Joiner,  dwl  662  Howard 

Sunrlerhaus  .Julius,  tailor,  281  Minna 

Sunderland  P.  A.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Sunderland  Thomas,  capitalist,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Sundland  W.,  peddler,  dwl  769  Bryant 

Sung  Sing  Kee  (Chinese),  provisions,  733  Sacramento 

Sunnett  James,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Sunnvside  Homestead  Association,  office  306  Pine 

SUPERINTENDENT  COMMON  SCHOOLS  City 
and  County  S.  F.,  office  22  City  Hall  second  floor 

SUPERINTENDENT  PUBLIC  STREETS  AND 
HIGHWAYS,  office  Basement  City  Hall  cor 
Merchant  and  Dunbar  Alley 

SUPERINTENDENT  U.  S.  MINT,  office  610  Com 

Supervising  Inspector  U.  S.  Steamvessels,  office  11  U. 
S.  Court  Building 

SUPERVISOR  INTERNAL  REVENUE  U.  S.,  office 
419  California 

SUPERVISORS  BOARD  OF,  3  City  Hall  second 
floor 

Supple  David,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  7  PfeifFer 

Supple  Edward,  dry  goods,  838  Market,  dwl  712  How 

Surgison  George,  blacksmith.  Fort  Point 

Surryhne  Isaac,  molder  with  Hanscom  &  Co.,  res 
Oakland 

SURVEYOR  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  629  Wash- 
ington 

SURVEYOR-GENERAL  U.  S.,  office  308  Pine 

SURVEYOR  PORT  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  office 
Custom  House  third  floor 

Sury  Paul,  liquor  saloon,  109  Dupont 

Susand  Nathaniel  C.  (colored),  hairdressing  saloon, 
404  Montgomery,  dwl  28  Stone 

Susand  Othello  L.  (colored),  bath  and  hairdressing 
saloon,  224  Montgomery,  dwl  14  Virginia 


Susenbeth  John  C, oyster  and  chop  house, 320  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  921^  Howard 
Suskind  Ernest,  broker,  office  411  California,  dwl  318 

Sutter 
Susmann  Philip,  secretary  California  .Jute  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  office  21  Battery,  dwl  5(»2  Bush 
Suss  Fred,  clerk,  324  Montgomery,  dwl  712  Clay 
Suss  Henry,  brewer  with  Kloinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission 
Sussman  Samuel  fM.  Ehrman  &  Co.),  dwl  VM  Van 

Ness  Av 
Susulioh  George,  cook  SW  cor  Mission  and  Spoar 
Sutcliffe  .Tames,  porter  with  John  G.  Hodge  4$:  Co., 

dwl  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Leavenworth 
Suter  Alois,  clerk  with  Christoph   Hartmann,  dwl 

550  Third 
Suter  Barbara  (widow),  dwl  212  Steuart 
Suter  Henry,  importer  pianos,  1218  Market,  dwl  853 

Folsom 
Suter  Jeanette  Miss,  dress  and  cloakmaker,  dwl  228 

Bush 
Sutherland    Alexander,    laborer    Mission    Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Center  House 
Sutherland  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  308  Beale 
Sutherland  F.  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  647  Mer- 
chant, dwl  1429  Taylor 
Sutherland  I.  Mrs.,  private  school,  1212  Clay 
Sutherland  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  312  Beale 
Sutherland  -Tames.lnborer,  dwl  Illinois  nr  Twentieth 
Sutherland  John,  laborer,  dvvl  301  Sixteenth 
Sutherland  John  M.,  butcher,  dwl  KO  Clem,  rear 
Sutherland  Robert  (Sutherland  &  Crra^A  dwl  250 

Minna 
Sutherland  S.  M.,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office, 

dwl  8K  Harriet 
SUTHERLAND  SUTHERLAND  F.,  city  editor  S. 

F.  Chronicle,  dwl  1802  Dupont 
SUTHERLAND  &  GRAY  ( Robert  Sutherland  and 
John  T.  Oray),  plumbers  and  gasfitters,  230  Sut- 

Sutkamp  B.  Miss,  dwl  604  Pine 

Sutliff  Henry,  cigars  and  tobacco,  330  and  832  Kearny, 
dwl  Virginia  Block 

Sutlitf  Thomas,  salesman  wilh  Henry  Sutliflf,  dwl  519 
Filbert 

Sutro  Albert,  gold-dust  and  exchange  broker,  office 
415  Montgomery,  dwl  1709  Stockton 

SUTRO  CHARLES,  banker  and  gold-dust  and  ex- 
change broker,  office  415  Mont,  dwl 5  Stockton 

Sutro  Gustave,  gold-dust  and  exchange  broker,  415 
Montgomery,  dwl  536  McAllister 

Sutro  Mining  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  office  434  Cal- 
ifornia 

SUTRO  TUNNEL  CO.,  Pelham  W.  Ames  secretary, 
office  321  California 

SUTTER  EMILE  V..  notary  public  and  commission- 
er deeds,  and  consul  for  Greece,  office  513  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  8  Brenham  PI 

Sutter  Harry,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 
9  Hartman 

Sutter  James,  clerk  with  Greenebaum  &  Co.,  dwl 229 
Kearny 

Sutter  Mary  (widow),  dwl  768  Howard,  rear 

Sutter  Samuel,  machinist  with  Pacific  Iron  Works, 
dwl  9  Hartman 

SUTTER  ST.  HOUSE,  William  Koch  proprietor,  236 
and  238  Sutter 

SUTTER  STREET  RAILROAD  CO.,  H.  H.  Haight 
president,  H.  Casebolt  vice-president  and  super- 
intendent, office  1336  Bush 

Sutter  Theophil,  waiter  Helvetia  Hotel 

Sutton  Agnes  (widow),  dwl  250  Beale 

Sutton  Charles,  clerk  with  I.  T.  Milliken,  dwl  7  Oak 
Grove  Av 

Sutton  Charles,  plasterer,  dwl  7  Oak  Grove  Av 

Sutton  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  525  Folsom 

Sutton  Charles  Jr..  agent  Cape  Ann  Oil  Clothing  and 
Rubber  Goods,  34  California,  dwl  2821  Mission 

Sutton  Lawrence,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 
Streets 

Sutton  Martin,  fireman  stm  T.  C.  Walker 

SUTTON  OWEN  P.,  secretary  Pacific  Bank,  office 
201  Sansom,  dwl  608  Folsom 

Sutton  Scott,  bookkeeper  with  W.  B.  Cummings  & 
Co.,  dwl  7  Oak  Grove  Av 

Sutton  T.  C,  seaman,  dwl  28  Steuart 

Sutton  William,  bookkeeper  with  John  Kentfield  & 
Co.,  dwl  2514  Sacramento 

Sutton  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Seventh  and 
Jessie 


. . 

I'ABNS'WOKTH  &  CIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  CaL  St 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Sutton  William  H.,  sawyer  California  Mills,  dwl  424 

Sansom 
SUTTON   &  CO.'S   DISPATCH    LINE   CLIPPER 

SHIPS,  George  Howes  &  Co.  agents,  office  ;i02Cal 
SUYDAAI  JAMES  N.,  merchant,  office  405  Front, 

dwl  1121  Pine 
Suzet  Michael,  boxmaker  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  Stockton  nr  Clay 
Svilovich  Antonio,  barber,  424  I'olsom 
Swadley  W.  W.,  mining,  dwl  1018  Market 
Swaige  Joseph,  fisherman,  dwl  1110  Battery 
Swain  Aaron,  carpenter  Mission  and  Pac.  Woolen 

Mills,  dwl2;Jl  Post 
Swain  A,  E.,  bakery  and  dining  saloon,  636  Market, 

dwl  538  Seventeenth 
Swain  Ann  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  bet  Shotwell 

and  Howard 
Swain  Charles  A.,  minor,  dwl  Francisco  bet  Hyde 

and  Leavenworth 
Swain  C.  T.,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph  Co., 

dwl  42534  Natoma 
Swain  David  W.,  reservoirtender  Spring  Valley  Wa- 
ter VV.  Co.,  dwl  cor  Kate  and  Buchanan 
Swain  Edward  R.,  architect  with  P.  K.  Schmidt,  dwl 

a-iryVn  Bush 
Swain  (ieorge,  drayman  with  R.  A.  Swain  &  Co.,  dwl 

725  Treat  Av 
Swain  Henry,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  402 

Geary 
Swain  Henry  C.  /'Swain  <&  Brown),  dwl  1107  Post 
Swain  Isaac,  port  warden,  office  525  Front,  dwl  909 

Clay 
Swain  James,  seaman,  dwl  117  Drumm 
SWAIN  JAMES  H.,  bootmaker,  214  Bush,  dwl  NW 

cor  Guerrero  and  Twenty-first 
Swain  James  M.,  seaman,  dwl  815  Clay 
Swain  James  S.,  with  James  H.  Swain,  dwl  NAV  cor 

Guerrero  and  Twenty-first 
Swain  Josiah  H.,  livery  and  sale  stable,  417  Folsom 
Swain  Joseph  H.,  health  lift,  office  520  Market,  dwl 

1)5  New  Montgomery 
Swain  Maggie  C.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  1406  Pow 
Swain  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  2.31  Post 
Swain  Oliver  C,  U.  S.  internal  revenue  storekeep- 
er, res  Oakland 
SWAIN  K.  A.  &  CO.  (8.  H.  Fessenden),  importers 

and  wholesale  crockery  and  glassware,  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pine 
Swain  K.  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  843  Mission 
Swain  Uevilo  A.  (li.  A.  Swain  i&  Co.) ,  dwl  610  Fol 
Swain  Kinaldo  K.  (R.  R.  Swain  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Po- 

trero  Av  nr  Twenty-fourth 
SWAIN  K.  K.  &C0.  { £:dward  R.  Robinson)  ,ha.'^6Ty 

and  confectionery,  213  Sutter 
Swain  Samuel,  molder,  dwl  520  Mission 
Swain  Sarah  C.  (widow),  private  school,  1406  Powell 
Swain  William,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Mint 
Swain  William  B.,  capitalist,  office  302  Montgomery, 

dwl  606  Folsom 
Swain  W.  Y.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  514  Jones 
Swain  &  Brown  (Henry  C.  Swain  and  Charles  F. 

^j-ow/i/',  insurance  and  real-estate  brokers,  302 

Sansom 
Swallow  Joseph,  engineer  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  dwl  515  Lombard 
Swambry  Charles,  carpenter  with  Joseph  Sheerer, 

dwl  Sutter  St.  House 
Swan  Andrew,  machinist,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twen- 
ty-first and  Twenty-second 
Swan  Benjamin  R.,  physician,  office  23  Geary,  dwl 

514  Sutter 
SWAN  BREWERY  CO.  (Frederick  A.  Elliott  and 

Charles  Wilmott) , brewers  and  bottlers  Pale  XXX 

Ales  and  Porters,  SE  cor  Dolores  and  Fifteenth 
Swan  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  644  Howard 
Swan  Charles  W.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  536  Valencia 
Swan  Edward  S.,  with  Hall  &  Co.,  dwl  1714  Turk 
Swan  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  2121  Mason 
Swan  Eugene  H.,  gasfitter,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
Swan  George  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  535  Howard 
Swan  George  W.  (G.  W.  Swan  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Swan  G.  V?.  &  Co.  (George  W.  Weidler,  William 

Higby,and  Oliver  Hinkley),  box  manufactur- 
ers, 114-124  Spear 
Swan  Jabez  S.,  advertising  agent,  dwl  628  Capp 
Swan  James  L.,  clerk  with  Perkins  &  Co.,  dwl  784 

Stockton 
Swan  Michael,  hairdresser,  dwl  1024  Stockton 
Swan  W.  G.,  harnessmaker,  dwl  131>^  Shipley 


Swan  William,  heater  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  cor 

Shasta  and  Illinois 
Swan  William,  seaman,  dwl  114  Jackson 
Swanack  Daniel,  carpenter  Excelsior  Mills,  dwl  431 

Hayes 
Swanbery  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  758  Harrison 
Swaney  Andrew  M.,  foreman  Alta  California  Com- 
posing Rooms,  dwl  615  Post 
Swanson  Frederick,  teacher  music,  dwl  2112  Van  Ness 

Av 
Swanson  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Folsom 
Swanson  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Stouart 
Swanson  John  F.,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 
Swanson  Peter,  cook,  531  East 
Swansy  Peter  A.,  groceries  and  linuors,  NW  cor 

Ritch  and  Clara 
Swanton  James,  driver  with  D.  E.  Root  &  Co.,  dwl 

423  Bush 
Swanton  T.  Mrs.,  boarding,  525  Howard 
Swanton  Thomas,  moldor,  dwl  525  Howard 
Swanwell  Edward,  furniture  polisher,  dwl  20  Fred- 
erick 
Swanwick  Thomas  F.,  publisher,  dwl  1614  Leav 
Swark  Williamj  dwl  19  Hinckley 
SWART  JOHN   (St.  Louis  Art  and  Photographic 

Gallery) ,  dwl  315  Montgomery 
Swart  John  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 
Swasey  Benjamin,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

dwl  12  Bernard 
Swasey  Charles  S.,  receipt  clerk  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  2116 

Larkin 
Swasey  Frank  M.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valen- 
tine, dwl  12  Bernard 
Swasey  F.  P.,  retoucher  with  G.  D.  Morse,  dwl  12 

Bernard 
SWASEY    G.  A.,  manufacturer  Eureka   Portable 

Table,  81  Third,  dwl  Revere  House 
Swasey  William  F.,  office  42U  Montgomery  third  floor, 

dwl  E  s  Howard  nr  Twentieth 
Swayne  Stephen,  blacksmith,  dwl  1224  Sacramento 
Swayne  W.  Y.,  cabinetmaker  with  J.  A.  Shaber  & 

Co.,  dwl  514  Jones 
Sweatman  William  P.,  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater, 

dwl  613  Mason 
SWEDEN,  G.  O'Hara  TaaflFe  consul,  office  320  Cal 
Sweed  Philip,  salesman  with  Shirek  &  Co.,  dwl  802 

Stockton 
Sweeney  Alice,  linenkeeper  Occidental  Hotel 
Sweeney  Andrew  M.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

615  Post 
Sweeney  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  106  Tehama 
Sweeney  Daniel  (StveeneyA Dudgeon),  dwl  11  Mason 
Sweeney  Daniel,  builder  and  carpenter,  dwl  11  Mason 
Sweeney  Daniel,  cattle  and  horse  auctioneer,  junc- 
tion Market  and  Hayes,  dwl  642  Stevenson 
Sweeney  Dennis,  coachman  with  John  Parrott,  dwl 

18  Louisa 
Sweeney  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Sweeney  Dennis,  laborer  with  Stieger  ife  Boland,  dwl 

Miller  PI,  rear 
Sweeney  Edward,  clerk  with  Michael  L.  Hogan,dwl 

N  W  cor  Sixteenth  and  First  Av 
Sweeney  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  101  Lafayette  ^ 
Sweeney  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  NW  cor 

Twenty-eighth  and  Church 
Sweeney  Edward,  stockyard,  NE  cor  Tenth  and  How- 
ard 
Sweeney  Eugene,    carriagetrimmer    with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  828  Folsom 
Sweeney  Garrett,  gasfitter  with  W.  W.  Walmsley, 

dwl  133  Dora 
Sweeney  James,  boatbuilder,  dwl  673  Harrison 
Sweeney   James,  driver  with  Mason  <fe  Co.,  dwl  7 

Hartman 
Sweeney  James,  stockyard,  NE  cor  Tenth  and  How 
Sweeney  James  E.,  plumber  with  David  Bush,  dwl 

762  Howard 
Sweeney  Jane  Miss,  dwl  72  Natoma 
bweoney  John,  cook  7  Summer,  dwl  530  Sacramento 
Sweeney  John,  laborer  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  557. 

Howard 
Sweeney  John,  marble  works,  775  Market,  dwl  24 

Rondel  PI 
Sweeney  John,  molder  with  Peter  Phillips,  dwl  152 

First 
Sweeney  John,  plumber,  dwl  535  Stevenson 
Sweeney  John,  tailor  with  Charles  Lackenbach,  dwl 

180  Stevenson 
Sweeney  John  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  216  Minna 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


Ii.  W.  KEUJfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


SWE 


638 


SWY 


Svvoeney  John  P.    (J.  P.  Sweeney  &  Co.),  dwl  21i(j 

Tehama 
Sweeney  J.  P.  &  Co.  (James  McCloskey),  seeds  and 

phints,  40)  and  411  Davis 
Sweeney  Kate,  chainbormaid  Occidental  Hotel 
bweoniy   Lorenzo  H.    (Sroufe,S.  &  Co.),  dwl  1213 

laylor 
Sweensy  Lo  ii«,  porter  with  Collins.Wheaton  &  Luhrs, 

dwl  12i  .Shii>ley 
Sweeney  iMarv  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  20f)  Eighth 
Sweeney  Michael,   blacksmith  with  Barz  &  Suhl, 

dwl  l')0o  1  ine 
Sweeney  Michael,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Bartlett  nr 

iwenty-<ixth 
Sweeney  Michajl,  coalweighor  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  d'vl  71-i  Howard 
Sweeney  Mi(;har>l,  laborer  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

d.fl  2ls  liitch,  rear 
Sweeney  Michael,  miner,  dwl  ]lo  William 
Sweeney  Michael,  Six-mile  House,  San  Jose  Road 
Sweeney  Ow>in,  laborer,  dwl  Su  Stevenson 
Sweeney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  ll'.'l  Mission 
Sweeney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Ws  York  bet  Twen- 

ty-thiid  and  Twenty-fourth 
Sweeney  Pati  ick,  laborer  with  James  McDevitt,  dwl 

90  I  Battery,  rear 
Sweeney  P.  C.,  plumber  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz,  dwl 

5>>  St.eyenson    • 
Sweeney  Thomas  H.,  dwl  (322  Brannan 
Sweeney  \V.,  la  mdryman  La  Grande  Laundry 
Sweeney  William,  laborer,  dwl  1)14  Leavenworth 
SwLOnoy    William,    paver    Superintendent    Public 

SWEB^'EY   k   DUDGEON   (Daniel  Sweeney  and 

p.awiii  Dudgeon),  contractors,  office  (i20  Wash- 

ing.on  and  7  Montgomery  Av 
Sweeny  I5ariholome.i',  laborer,  dwl  642  How,  rear 
Sweaiy  Cornelias,  laborer,  dwl  y  Freelon,  rear 
Swet'ny  Dauijl  ( Da- del  Sweeny  &  Co. I,  dwl  (J44  Fell 
Sweeny  l)uni,il,  machinist,  dwl  llli^  Minna 
Sweeny  Daniel  &.  Co.,  stock  yard,  NE  cor  Tenth  and 

11  oivnrd 
Sweeny  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

/  32  Howard 
Sweeny    John    F.,  carriagotrimmer  with    Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  Yii  Silver 
Sweeny  Loais,  brasslounder  with  Morris  Dobrzen- 

sky,  dwl  oj  lirst 


Sweeny  Morgan,  tanner  with  Tiernav  &  Booney.  dwl 
E  s  (jilb.^rt  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

S^?,*^.'?,^'.-¥r-\';'?'  confectionery,  etc.,  200  Fourth 

SWEE.\  Y  MYLES  IJ.,  president  The  Hibernia  Sav- 
ings and  Loan  Society,  office  NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Market,  dwll42^J  Mason 

Sweeny  Nicholas,  merchant  tailor,  43  Second,  dwllOS 
lenauia 

Sweeny  iVilliam,  laborer,  dwl  Sixth  Av  nr'M,  South 

Swe^t  John,  boarding  officer  Custom  House,  dwl  805 

Montgomery 
Swap    L.,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Devisadero  and 

Eddy 

§w  M-')n  ",T,7^^?;^^¥P°"t*"■'  <'"'l  224  Second 

^^^K  "i^o  ^->^M  AN   market,  5J1  Mission,  dwl  Scott 

bit  Eddy  and  Ellis 
Sweet  Soloiuon,  merchant,  office  214  California,  dwl 

Idl  Larkin 
Sweeting  Adolf,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  1''8 

O't'arrell 
Sweet  land  A.,  seaman,  dwl  2(5  Steuart 
Sweetland  Byron  K.,  clerk,  dwl  1100  Leavenworth 
Swects^r  A.  J.,  importer  song  and  cage  birds,  411 

Kearny 
Sweets.r  Frank  D.,  oyster  saloon,  1  Occidontal  Mar- 
ket, dwl  61  ,'5econd 
Sweetser  George  H.,  molder,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Mission 
Sweeiser  (Jeorge  W.,  steward  Hose  Co.  No.  2,  S.  F.  F 

l^M  dwl  S  s  Sutter  bet  Webster  and  Fillmore 
SweetsL-r  J    B.y.S"M)ee<ser   &   DeLong),  res    Black 

Point,  Mann  Co. 
SweetsL-r  Stephen  (Sweetser  &  Co.),  dwl  1014  Powell 
bweetser.t  Co.  I  Stephen  Sweetser  and  Peter  Antrou) , 

junkdealers,  sou  Pacific 
Sweetser  A  Do  Long  (J  B.  Sweetser  and  F.  De  Long) , 

Aovato  Kanch  (Marin  Co.),  office  37  and  3y  Bat- 

tery^ 
Sweett  H.  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  .333  Bush 
Swegor  Irederick,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

btroets 


Swoitzer  Samuel  C,  clerk  with  Jatnes  W^  Burnbam 
i  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Bartlett  bet  Twenty-second  and 
1 w en ty- third 
Sweller  S.,  shoemaker,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Swenerz  John,  jeweler  with  Francis  Clausen,  dwl 271 

btevenson 
Swenson  Charles,  proprietor  Mason's  Tannery,  Mis- 
souri nr  Santa  Clara 
Swenson  Gustavus  C,  wharfinger  Market  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  134  Perry  ' 

Swenson  John,  cabinetmaker  with  William  J.  Heney 

k  Co.,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Swenson  John,  tanner  with  Charles  Swenson,  dwl 

Missouri  nr  Santa  Clara 
Swenson  Josephine  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 
Swenson  Oliver,  baker  Boston  Cracker  Bakery,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
Swenson  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  238  Sutter 
Swensson  John  Peter,  tailor,  dwl  i528  Merchant 
Swett  Charles  N.,  clerk  with  Watson  D.  Litchfield, 

dwl  150.)  Sacramento 
Swett  Daniel,  dwl  1118  Montgomery 
Swett  Don  L.  (Swett  &  Bamm) ,  dwl  1209  Clay 
Swett  Ebenezer,  milkman,  dwl  !tl7  Natoma 
Swett  Francis  H.,  bookbinder  with  Alexander  Bus- 
well,  dwl  !l  Ellis 
SWETT  FRANK  H.  (Libby  &  S.),  dwl  17  Stanly  PI 
Swett  Iredenck  P.,  contractor,  dwl  1208  Clay 
Swett  J.  (widow),  dwl  444  Guerrero 
Swett  John,  principal  Denman  School,  dwl  1419  Tay- 
lor 
Swett  John  C,  batcher  and  foreman  with  San  Fran- 
CISCO  Packing  and  Provision  Co.,  dwl  2*2  Webster 
Swett  John  D.,  printer  with  II.  S.  Crocker  k  Co., 

dwl  N  VV  cor  Minna  and  Second 
Swett  Otis,  conductor  Central  H.  K. 
Swett    &   Bumm    (Don  L.   Swett  and   George  W. 
o-,TT^r'/."l"*^'  0°"'^  and  jobprinters,  522  Clay 
^^^l;-'/-^^'='''^'^^'^EL  L  C,  S3cretary  Pacific  Rolling 

Mill  Co.,  office  3  Front,  dwl  27  South  Park 
Swift  Charles  \V.,  merchant,  dwl33y  Jessie 

c wi*'i7N'^7.?,''fx-,'"-^^*'''""  "S'3"''  dwl  518  Bryant 
bWiH  i'KANK,  mining  secretary,  office  419  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  534  Ellis 
Swift  George,  dwl  40.i  Sansom 
g"'}^  ?,•  jy-'  ^^'■^'^  o'fio'5'"  St"'  Aja.x  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
bwitt  Hallett  L.,  porter  with  William  Woodward  & 

Co.,  dwl  433  Clementina 
Swift  James,  bang  factory,  24  Cal,  dwl  8  Harriet 
bwitt  James,  tanner,  dwl  8  Harriet 
Swift  James  F.,  stamp  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  1024 

Montgomery 
Swift,;.  D.,  farmer,  dwl  Overland  House 
Swilt  John,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Kausch 
SWIFT  JOHN  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  603  Wash- 
ington, dwl  W  s  Valencia  bet  Nineteenth  and 
Iwentieth 
Swift  Mathew,  shoemaker,  dwl  611  Natoma 
Swift  Patrick,  teamster  with  Joseph  W.  Wesson,  dwl 

311  Fell 
Swift  Samuel,  dealer  sewing  machines,  116  Post,  dwl 

24  Hampton  PI 
Swift  W.  H.  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  943  How- 
ard 
Swigman  P.,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
SWIM  D.K.,  notary  public,  office  329  Montgomery, 

dwl  \Vindsor  House 
Swineford  Newton,  solicitor  Continental  Hotel,  dwl 

920  Montgomery 
Swinerton  Arthur, "clerk  with  H.  H.  McClellan  &  Co., 

dwl  334  (J'FarroU 
Swingle  Alfred,  gunsmith  with  F.  A.  Huntington, 

dwl  27  Natoma 
Swinnerton  James,  dwl  N  s  Borland  nr  Church 
SVVlbS-AMEKlCAN  BANK,  Francis  Berton    and 
Robert  Watt  managers,  office  527  Clay  cor  Lei- 
desdorff 
Swiss  Brewery,  John  J.  Streuli  proprietor,  412  and 

414  Dupont 
SWISS  HOTEL,  John  Gantner  proprietor,  627  and 

62;)  Commercial 
SWISS  LLOYD  MARINE  INSURANCE  CO.,  Mor- 
ris  Speyer  ^  Co.  agents,  office  13  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 425  California 
SWri'/EdLAND,  Francis  Berton  consul,  office  523 

Clay,  vice-  Alfred  Borel,  office  601  Montgomery 
bworder  Robert,  junk,  675  Mission 
Swordstream  Eric  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

lourth  and  Harrison 
Swyner  Adelaide,  laundress  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 


PAENSWOKTH  &  CLAEK.  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  of  CapitaL 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


Swyney  William  J.,  clork  jEtna  Insurance  Co.,  res 

Alameda 
Sydow  J.,  assayer,  dwl  423  Bush 
Syen  Wo  (Chiuuse),  restaurant,  W8  Jackson 
Syer  Kobeit,  dwl  ituss  House 

Syeverson  riamuul,  cuopor  i'ac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory 
Sykes  Charles  H.,  manufacturing  confectioner,  503 

Kearny  and  o  cjixih,  dwl  lis  KUis 
Sykes  Charles  H.  f  Charles  H.  tSyfces  &  OoJ,  dwl  4 

Cloavcland 
Sykes  Charles  U.  &  Co.  (Henry  Peachy),  painters 

and  graiuors,  ti  it)  Missiun 
Sykes  isagar  (SylcesS:  (Jo./,  dwl  404  Hayes 
Sykes  <St  Co.  t^utjar  i^ykes  and  Charles  Gunn) ,  nuts, 

fruits,  etc.,  ■M^  Hayes 
Sylth  Valentine,  porter  F.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Sylva  A.,  deci^hand  stm  Saurameuto 
Sylva  iSenjamiu,  laborer,  divl  4ia  Hrumm  bet  Wash- 
ington aud  Jackson 
Sylva  i  rank,  laborer,  dwl  818  Drumm 
Sylva  John,  laburer,  divl  41S  Hrumm 
Sylva  John,  mate  stm  Cora 

Sylva  Alauaol,  deck  baud  stm  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 
Sylva.    (See  riilva.  Silver,  and  Sylvia 
Sylvester  Haiiiol,  market  6ii:i  cor  Turk  and  Taylor, 

dwl  3  Taylor 
Sylvester  Henry,  butcher,  dwl  305  Sixth 
Sylvester  John,  wholesale  batcher,  divl  307  Sixth 
Sylvester    Leander    It.,    with    Manhattan    Marble 

Works,  d.>  1  7.j6  Harrison 
Sylvester  Leon,  dwl  117  Oi^'arrell 
Sylvoster  ^'athaniel,  d.vl  y  U'iarrell 
Sylvester.    6'ee  Silvester 
Sylvestre  Louis,  cellarman  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co., 

dwl  iJl)  Hupont 
Sylvia  John  F.,  U.  S.  bargeman  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 

dwl  \\  s  Calhoun  bet  Union  and  Ureen 
Sylvia  Manuel,  iiremau  stm  Julia  iiroadvay  Wharf 
Symmos  f  rank  G.,  with  Thomas  Day,  335  Jf  ine,  dwl 

ti^S  Harrison 
Symon  Ueorge,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  603}^  Third 
Symouds  Henry,  bagmaker  with  Dakin  lic  Libbey, 

dwl  2j  Steuart 
Synats  James,  waiter,  dwl  246  Tehama 
Szarvash  riamuel  T.,  jihysician  aud  apothecary,  1329 

Dupont,  dwloyu  Greeuwieh 
SzetsksKi  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  829  Pacific 

T. 

Taaffe  Ann  (widow),  dwl  SWcor  Chestnut  and  Jones 
TAAFFE  (.i.  O'ilAKA,  general  agent  Commercial 
Union  ins.  Co.  of  London  and  Williamsburgh 
City,  Fire  Ins.  Co.  of  lirootilyn  (.New  YorKj,  and 
consul  for  Heniuark,  Sweden,  and  Norway,  of- 
fice NF  cor  Caliiornia  aud  Sansom,  res  Alameda 
Taati'e  Lawrence,  professor  St.  Mary's  College,  dwl  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Taati'o  Thoujas  H.,  salesman,  dwl  307  Chestnut 
Taail'e  William,  batcher,  dwl  24  Oak  Grove  At 
Tab  John,  dwl  \\  s  Hayward  nr  Harrison 
Taber  Abie!  C.,  teamster  with  H.  N.  Tiibou,  dwl  S  s 

Fulton  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 
Taber  Charles  Mrs.,  teacher,  dwl  43  Everett 
Taber  Charles    A.,  expressman,  cor    Mission    and 

Everett,  dwl  43  Everett 
Taber  Henry,  cook  with  John  Kohlmoos,  153  Second 
Taber  Henry,  ijorter  oU4  Merchant 
Taber  Isaiah  W.,  photographer  with  G.  D.  Morse, 

res  Uaivland 
Taber  .j  aeob  S.  (Phillips,  T.  &  Co.),  dwl  325  Eddy 
Taber  James  \V.,  shipping  clerk  with  Phillips,  Taber 

ik  Co.,  dwl  la20  Mason 
Taber  \V  illiam  11.,  carpenter,  dwl  61  Natoma 
Taber  W  iug  11.,  merchant,  dwl  lit20  Mason 
Table  Blun  Gold  M.  Co.  (.CaL),  H.  F.  Stivers  secre- 
tary, olUce  514  Kearny 
Table  Mountain  Alpha  Mining  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co., 

Cal.j,  office  4a8  California 
Table  Mountain  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co.,  W.  M.  Helman 

secretary,  office  401  California 
Tabor  Charles,  usher  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  cor 

Market  ami  Kearny 
Tabor   George    E.,  expressman,  cor  Harrison  and 

Spear,  dwl  li314  Folsom 
Tabor  Isaac,  miner,  dwl  S23  Mission 
Tachibano  tihigahico,  student,  dwl  16  Twelfth 
Tack  Mary  jVlrs.,  housekeeper  Grand  Hotel 


Tacoma  and  Puget  Sound  Packets,  Hanson,  Ackerson 

lii  Co.  agents,  office  iier  11  &tuuart 
Tadeoui  Antonio,  painter,  dwl  14if»>2  Hupont 
Tadiui  Joseph  ivev.,  prolessor  moral  philosophy  St. 

Ignatius  College,  641  Market 
Tafel  A.  J.  (Buericue  it  T.J,  res  New  York 
Tatlany  James  M.,  elerk  bl)4  Market 
Taffie  FredericK,  watchman  CaliiOrnia  Mills,  dwl  5 

Beale  Fl 
Taflt  Hexter  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  100  Stockton 
Taft  Benjamin  H.,  baker  with  Gerard  MuUer,  dwl  15 

Kausch 
Taft  Edsou  H.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  Detrick  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Franklin  and  Linden  Av 
Taggard  E.  W.,  assistant  coiner  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  2211 

tillmore 
Taggart  Alexander,  fireman   stm  Montana,  dwl  624 

jjranuau,  rear 
Taggart    i^atrick,   cartman    Superintendent   Public 

Streets 
Taggart  iiichard,  warehouseman,  dwl  523  Howard 
Taggart  Vv  illiam,  laborer,  dwl    \V   s  Columbia   nr 

x\ineteenth 
Tagliabuo  i^  rank,  mining  engineer,  office  4  Stevenson 

IJuildiug,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Taglio  Joseph,  laborer  witii  G.  Male,  dwl  SE  cor 

Hrannan  and  liighth 
Tague  John,  Hreman  Jr".  M.  S.  S.Constitution 
Tahy  Lawrenee,  miner,  dwl  u24  Bianuan,  rear 
Tai  J-iOy  Ji  Co.  iChinese;,  merchants,  nil  Hupont 
Tai   Yuen  Chjoug  Ji  Co.  iChiuosoj,  merchants,  721 

Commercial 
Taison  John  t^.,  liciuor  saloon,  NWeor  Spear  and 

Han  ison,  dwl  zo2  Spear 
Tait  A.  James  iTait  a;  Halnque),  dwl  245  Minna 
Tait  George,  real  estate,  offioo  ojI  Montgomery,  dwl 

12Uj  lUarket 
Tait  Si  Hain^ue  (A.  James  Tait  and  MartiJl  Hain- 

ijueJ ,  proprietors  Cyclops  iMactime    VVorks,  113 

and  Ho  iieale 
Talbert   A.,  milkman,  dwl  S  s  Twenty- fourth  nr 

Eountain 
Talbert  James  M.,  machinohand  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  SE  eor  iSash  and  Lyons 
Talbert  i\iehard  S.,  shoemaker  with  Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  Sj  iriiteenth 
Talbot  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Market  nr  Eighth 
Talbot  Chailes.  laundryman  Grand  Hotel 
Talbot  Charles  E.  A.,  cashier  with  i'ope  &  Talbot, 

dwl  IboU  Jackson 
Talbot  James,  d.vl  W  a  Webster  bet  Clay  and  Sac 
Talbot  Jerome    C,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  SW   cor 

Gough  aud  Grove 
Talbot  oohu  C,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor  Gough 

and  Grove 
Talbot  Michael  J.,  dry-goods  dealer,  dwl  SW  cor 

Gougti  and  Grove 
Talbot  iiiehard,  dwl  NW  cor  Linden  Av  and  Gough 
Talbot  Simeou  B.,  fuel  agent  C.  l*.  li.  K.,  dwl  Morton 

House 
Talbot  W  illiam,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  44S  Brannan 
Talbot  William,  teamster,  dwl  1230  Pacilic 
Talbot  \V illiam  C.  (Pope  Jc  T.J,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  nr 

i'  rankliu 
Talbot   William  H.,  shipping  clerk  with  Colorado 

Steam  iNavigation  Co.,  dwl  14^4  U'a.-hiugton 
Taleott  6eth  C,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Mariiot  bet  Fif- 
teenth aud  SixteeutQ 
Tailor  iiobert,  engineer  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  2  Bay 
Taliord  C.  F.,  cariiagepainter,  dwl  ■>il  Howard 
Taliafero  Andrew,  cook.  7SJ  Market,  dwl  Huijont  nr 

Union 
Taliafero  Benjamin  W.,  retoucher  with  W.  F.  &  N. 

J.  Bayley,  awl  14Dj  Taylor 
Taliafero  Theophilus,  ex-justice  of  the  peace,  dwl  845 

Howard 
Tallant  Hrury  J.  (Tallant  &  Co.),  dwl  1001  Bush 
Talluut  \\  illiam,  cook  with  Thomas  F.  Carlos,  dwl 

N  E  cor  w  aotiingion  and  Hrumm 
TALLaN  T  a.  CO.  (Drary  J.  TuUaut  and  John  Mc- 

KeeJ ,  bauKers,  jN  1^  eor  Caliiornia  and  Uattery 
Tally  Anna  twidow;,  furnished  rooms,  22S  Minna 
Talman   Mary  A.   iwidowj,  housekeeper,  dwl  1419 

rovvell 
Talmar  H.,  auctioneer,  dwl  304  Minna 
Talton  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  113.)  Clay 
Talty  Anna  ovidowj,  dwl  Ido  Spear 
Talty  Hugd,  laborer,  dwl  ol3  Mission 
Talty  William,  bariieeper  with  Lewis  &  Porter,  dwl 

4u  j  Kearny 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Maorine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Tarn  Choie  (Chinese),  clerk  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

933  Dupont 
Tarn  James,  clerk,  dwl  524  Howard 
Tambien  Mining  Go.  (Shell  Creek,  Nov.),  David  Wil- 
der secretary,  office  24  Merchants'  Exchange 
Tamburino  Jean,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Tamis  Hercule,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl  1016  Stock 
Tamm  Edward,  cook  with  Emil  A.  Engelberg,  dwl 

644  Green 
Tamm  William,  clerk  with  John  H.  Meyer,  dwl  SE 

cor  Post  and  Dupont 
Tammeyer  Julius,  tailor,  132  Morton 
Tarns  Sampson,  merchant,  office  004  Merchant,  dwl 

(irand  Hotel 
Tanck  A'icholas,  captain  schooner  Nicoline,  Market 

St.  Wharf,  dwl  128  Francisco 
Tandler  Abraham,  dwl  SW  cor  McAllister  and  Polk 
Tanella  Bernardo,  musician,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Taney  James  (California  Mills),  dwl  S34  Mission 
Taney  Josiah  D.  (California  Mills  J,  dwl  834  Mission 
Taney  William,  deckhand  stm  Cora,  Bdwy  VV^harf 
Tankum  John,  master  mariner,  dwl  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Hrumm 
Tannebaiim  Bernhard,  commission  merchant,  dwl 

013  Hyde 
Tanner  Arthur,  clerk  with  J.  W.  H.  Campbell,  dwl 

SW  cor  Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Tannian  James  J.,  porter  with  Uleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

411  Ueary 
Tannian  John   (Thonias  Hawkins  <&  Co. J,  dwl  12 

Valparaiso 
Tannian  Patrick  J.,  liqiuor  saloon,  24  Third,  dwl  411 

Ueary 
Tano  Paul,  dairyman  Glen  Ranch  Dairy,  dwl  Ten- 
nessee nr  Kentucky 
Tantau  George  h\,  salesman  with  Baker  &  Hamilton, 

131  Oak 
Tanz  Emile,  brewer  Humboldt  Brewery,  735  Tehama 
Tanzer  Adolph,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  455 

Minna 
Tanzer  Albert,  toolmaker  with  John  Weichhart,  dwl 

Clara  Lane  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Tapee  John  H.,  druggist  with  James  H.  Widber,  SW 

cor  Market  and  Third 
Tapken  John  H.,  drayman,  500  Sansom 
Tapleton  Mary  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  209ISecond 
Tapley  Ann  Mrs.,  dwl  927  Folsom 
Tapper  Herman,  cabinetmaker  with  G.  Ueffinger  & 

Co.,  dwl  142ri  Dupont 
Tarbox  C.  H.,  third  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 
TAKBUX  ELISH  A  T.,  proprietor  What  Cheer  Laun- 
dry,  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  N\V  cor  Octavia 
and  Union 
Tardiou  A.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  344  Fourth 
Tardif  William,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
TAKDOS    LUtJlS,    champagnes,   Californian   and 

foreign  wines,  805  Sanson 
Tarillon  — ;— ,  confectioner,  dwl  604  Vallejo 
Tarke  Louis,  student,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Tarpley  L.  B.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  224  Fourth 
Tarr  Alvin  B.,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  SW  cor 

Ash  Av  and  Octavia 
Tarr  Thomas  Vincent,  driver  with  Bouton  &  Bowlen, 

dwl  Occidenial  Hotel 
Tarsney  Thomas,  coachman  with  Benjamin  S.Brooks, 

b31  Harrison 
Taschner  Hugo,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfeldt,  dwl  60  Miles  Court 
Tash  Marcus,  salesman  with  Bauer,  Tobriner  &  Co., 

dwl  722  Post 
Tasheira  George  (Thomas  TT.  McCoUam  <&  Co  J,  dwl 

220  Eddy 
Taskers  John,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth 
Tasney  John,  dwl  30  Stanford 
Tasset  Henry,  special  policeman,  dwl  4  Moulton  PI 
Tasso  Benjamin,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Tataro  I.,  student,  dwl  218  Eddy 
Tate  Isaac,  shoemaker  with  John  Kennoy,  dwl  515 

Bush 
Tate  J.  D..  inspector   Custom  House,  dwl  White 

House  Hotel 
Tate  Robert  M.,  artist,  dwl  719  Market 
Tatem  Allen  (colored),  porter  with  Orr  &  Atkins, 

dwl  t)22  Clay  room  8 
TATTEKSALL'S  (California),  Brush  &  Mayhew  pro- 
prietors, JM  s  Halleck  bet  Sansom  and  Battery 
TATTEKSALL'S  LIVERY  AND  SALE  STABLE, 
George  Poultney  proprietor,  524  Third 


Taubman  Henry,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

743  Clementina 
Taufenbach  Arnold,  dyeing  and  scouring,  430  Geary 
Taufer  Agnes  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  422  Broadway 
Taufer  Andrew,  chairmaker,  422  Broadway 
Taunton  John,  laborer,  dwl  Oregon  bet  Drumm  aad 

East 
Taurak  Carl,  mariner,  dwl  26  Minna,  rear 
Taureck  John  W.,  boatman,  SE  cor  Market  and  Steu 
Taurens  Joseph,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  \V'asbington 

St.  Wharf 
Tausendfreund  Charles  A.,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Taussig  Louis  (Louis  Taussig  <&  Co.(,  dwl  826  Geary 
Taussig  Louis,  janitor  Tyler   and  Pine  St.  School, 

dwl  W  s  Grove  nr  Van  -Ness  Av 
TAUSSIG  LOUIS  &  CO.  (Adolph  Fried  and  Adam 
EisenbachJ ,  importers  and  jobbers  wines  and 
liquors,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Taussig  Morris,  manufacturer  and  wholesale  cigars 

and  tobacco,  410  Sacramento,  dwl  806  Geary 
Tautphaus  Charles,  market,  SW  cor  How  and  Russ 
Tautphaus  Jacob  (J.  &  P.  TautplumsJ ,  dwl  3  Quinn 
TAUTPHAUS  J.  &  P.,  wholesale  liquors,  136  Fourth 
Tautphaus  Peter  (J.  <£-  P.  Tautphaus  and  Tautphaus 

&  ,'^tark^,  dwl  52y  First 
TAUTPHAUS   &  STARK   fJPeter  Tautphaus  and 
John  Stark  J,  markets,  52a  First  and  JS' W  cor 
First  and  Clementina 
Tavolara  James  i Tavolar a  <&  Tor ello) ,  Awl  liVl'K^aiT 
Tavolara    k    Torello   (James  Tavolara  and  Peter 
iToreZ^oy ,  wholesale  and  retail  lish,  stall  6  Clay 
St.  Market 
TAX  COLLECTOR   CITY  AND   COUNTY,   office 

1  City  Hall  first  floor 
TAXPAYERS'  UNION,  E.  P.  Gray  secretary,  office 

425  Kearny 
Tay  George  H.  (Oeorge  H.  Tay  &  Co  J,  dwl  1228 

Washington 
TAY  GEORGE  H.  &  CO.  (Henry  B.  Brooks,  Oscar 
J.  Backus,  William  J.   Bryan,  and  Williams 
SmithJ ,  importers  and  jobbers  stoves,  metals, 
etc.,  614-618  Battery 
"Tay  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  182  Stevenson 
Tayac  Lucien  F.,  wines  and  liquors,  31  Fourth 
TAYKER  JOHN  J.,  collector  xMercantile  Library 
Association,  dwl  335  Broadway 

Taylor ,  surveyor,  dwl  100  McAllister 

Taylor •,  plasterer,  dwl  5  Stockton 

Taylor  A.  E.,  stairbuilder  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  613  Mission 
Taylor  A.  E.  Mrs.,  dwl  17  Fourth 
Taylor  Albert  R.,  fruit  and  confectionery,  837  Wash- 
ington, dwl  22  John 
Taylor  Alexander  C,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Taylor  Allen,  blacksmith  with  Isidore  Burns,  dwl 

223  Second 

Taylor  Amanda  Miss,  compositor  Occident,  22  Geary 

Taylor  Ambrose,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixteenth,  dwl  426)'2  Shot  well  bet  Eighteenth 

and  Nineteenth 

Taylor  Annie  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Mrs.  J.  Paul, 

dwl  206  Sixth 
Taylor  Arthur  C.  accountant,  office  435  California, 

dwl  1714  Pacific  Av 
Taylor  A.  S.,  lieutenant  U.  S.  Marine  Corps,  office  U. 
S.  N.  Rendezvous,  .Government  House,  dwl  933 
Sacramento 
Taylor  Asher  S.,  manufacturer  bitters,  dwl  636  Fil- 
bert 
Taylor  A.  T.,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Taylor  Augustus  C,  ironworker,  dwl  659  Harrison 
Taylor  Belle   (Callie  A.  Taylor  <£'   CoJ,  dwl  33534 

Third 
Taylor  Benjamin,  butcher,  dwl  SW  cor  Tenth  and 

Railroad  avs.  South  tt.  F. 
Taylor  Benjamin  E.,  teamster,  dwl  cor  M  and  Rail- 
road Av,  South  S.  h\ 
Taylor  Callie  A.  (Callie  A.  Taylor  &  Co.),  dwl  335>^ 

Third 
Taylor  Ca'lie  A.  &  Co.  (Belle  Taylor),  millinery, 

335)^  Third 
Taylor  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twenty-second 
Taylor  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Mission 
Taylor  Charles  D.,  musician,  dwl  527  Pacific 
Taylor  Charles  H.,  clerk  with  C.  L.  Taylor  &  Co., 
dwl  709  Bush 


BPBINGE'IELD  INS.  CO.  paid  lioases  in  fiiU  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  PrVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Taylor  Charles  L.  (C.  L.  Taylor  &CoJ,  dwl  709  Bush 

TAYLOR  C.  L.  k  CO.  ( Edivard  Babson) ,s\i\i>v^ns 
and  eomtnission  merchants,  8fj  California 

Taylor  Clara  Miss,  cigarmaker  with  Kahn  &  Haas, 
dsvl  SE  cor  Twenty-second  and  Harrison 

Taylor  Cvrus  D.,  branch  bakery  and  confectionery, 
20t)  Sixth 

Taylor  Daniel  S.  (Coombs  &  TJ,  dwl  U  Perry 

Taylor  Darius  A.,  proprietor  National  Laundry,  SW 
cor  Dolores  and  Seventeenth 

Taylor  David  W.,  custom-house  broker,  office  Cus- 
tom House  second  floor 

Taylor  David,  engineer  with  Thompson  Bros.,  dwl 
NE  cor  Van  Ness  Av  and  Union 

Taj'lor  Dcnnv,  porter  408  Market 

Taylor  Dwight  B.,  artist  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 
res  Oakland 

Taylor  Edmund,  dwl  718  Market 

Taylor  Edward,  assistant  agent  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  office 
b'X\  Sacramento,  res  San  Mateo 

Taylor  Edward  (i.,  salesman  with  J.  J.  Marks  &  Co., 
dwl  8J0  Market 

Taylor  Edward  R.,  attorney  at  law,  office  207  San- 
som,  dwl  liolS  Washington 

Taylor  Edward  T.,  porter  with  Livingston  &  Co., 
dwl  17  Hubbard 

Taylor  Edward  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  609  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  1024  Stockton 

Taylor  E.  11.  C,  secretary  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  office  217 
Sansom,  res  Portland,  Oregon 

Taylor  E.  J.  (widow)  dwl  loO  Fifth 

Taylor  Eliza,  nurse,  dwl  E  s  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 

Taylor  Eliza  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  dwl  15  Ellis 

Taylor  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (widow),  lodgings,  S18  Sutter 

Taylor  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  iil2  Jackson 

Taylor  Ellen  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  445  Bush 

Taylor  Emanuel,  waiter  with  Francis  Leve,  dwl  305% 
Third 

Taylor  Enos,  bookkeeper  with  Bray  Bros.,  dwl  410 
Post 

TAYLOR  F.  B.  &  CO.,  importers  and  jobbers  lamps 
and  oils,  113  Front 

Taylor  Frank  F.,  attorney  at  law,  office  429  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  532  Ellis 

Taylor  Frederick,  artist  with  T.  Houseworth  &  Co., 
dwl  711  Taylor 

Taylor  Frederick  B.  (F.  B.  Taylor  &  Co  J,  dwl  W  S 
Howard  bet  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 

Taylor  George  (colored),  bootblack,  dwl  803  Pacific 

Taylor  George  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 

Taylor  George  L.,  mineral  clerk  tJ.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 
eral, dwl  W  s  Mission  nr  Thirteenth 

Taylor  Georgia  N.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  ()25  Larkin 

Taylor  G.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 

Taylor  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  370  Brannan 

Taylor  Henry,  real  estate,  dwl  cor  Georgia  nnd 
Sierra 

Taylor  Henry  R.,  butcher  with  Horace  S.  Ridley,  dwl 
2004  Polk 

Taylor  Henry  R.,  salesman  with  John  Taylor  &  Co., 
dwl  11U8  Mason 

Taylor  Henry  VV,,  dwl  223  Harrison 

Taylor  Horatio  G.,  druggist,  lU  Sixth 

Taylor  Howard  P.,  printer,  dwl  25  Hawthorne 

Taylor  James,  packer  with  F.  D.  Conro  &  Son,  res 
Brooklyn 

Taylor  James  Jr.,  branch  bakery,  903  Bush 

Taylor  James  F.,  engineer  stm  Eastport,  dwl  NE  cor 
Santa  Clara  and  Columbia 

Taylor  James  K.,  clerk,  dwl  223  Harrison 

TAYLOR  JAMES  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  528 
Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Taylor  .James  P.,  clerk  with  Berryman  &  Doyle,  dwl 
1512  I'owell 

Taylor  James  W.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 
Co.,  dwl  1110  Montgomery 

Taylor  J.  Minor,  bookkeeper  with  Michels,  Fried- 
lander  <k  Co.,  dwl  713  Bush 

Taylor  John  (Taylor  &  Franetta),  res  Sonoma 

Taylor  John  (John  Taylor  <&  Co.),  dwl  1131  Cal 

Taylor  John,  millman  with  Wells,  Russell  &  Co.,  dwl 
51034  Mission 

Taylor  John,  musician,  dwl  533  Commercial 

Taylor  John,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
202  Perry 

Taylor  John,  plasterer,  dwl  4  Central  PI 

Taylor  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Taylor  John,  teamster  with  M.  Selig  &  Co. 

Taylor  John,  waiter  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 


TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.  (James  H.  Page),  import- 
ers druggists'  and  chemical  glassware,  assayers' 
materials,  and  photographic  goods,  512-518  Wash 

Taylor  John  B.,  foreman  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 
dwl  1110  Montgomery 

Taylor  John  B.  Jr.,  porter  and  hoseman  Engine  No. 
3,  S.  F.  F.  D.,  8U!J  Sutter 

Taylor  John  Bradford,  architect  with  David  Farqu- 
harson,  dwl  International  Hotel 

Taylor  John  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  California  Av  bet 
Mission  and  Howard,  Bernal  Heights 

Taylor  John  G.,  agent  Manhattan  Life  Ins.  Co.,  507 
Montgomery,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Taylor  John  H.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 
Co.,  dwl  532  Howard 

Taylor  John  J.,  machinist  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dwl  158  Natoma 

Taylor  John  0.,  clerk  with  South  S.  F.  Refining  Co., 
dwl  1810  Stockton 

Taylor  John  T.  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  5  Broadway 

Taylor  John  W.  ( Weaver  &  T.  and  Weaver,  T.  &  Co.) , 
dwl  1014  California 

Taylor  Joseph  (Dove  &  T.) ,  dwl  SW  cor  Twentieth 
and  Shotwell 

Taylor  Joseph,  mining  agent,  dwl  540  Jessie 

Taylor  Joseph,  stableman  with  Bowen  Brothers,  dwl 
309  Austin 

Taylor  Joseph  S.  (Bryant  &  Taylor ),A.w\  822  Sutter 

Taylor  Joseph  W.,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Fourth  bet  Berry 
and  King 

Taylor  Julia  (widow),  dwl  Michigan  nr  Shasta 

Taylor  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  228>^  Ritch 

Taylor  J.  W.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  906  Mar- 
ket 

Taylor  Levi  W.,  physician,  dwl  363  Eleventh 

Taylor  Lizzie  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  317  Sutter 

Taylor  Maria  L.  (widow),  dwl  519  Hayes 

Taylor  Martin  V.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  20483^  Mis- 
sion 

Taylor  Mary  Miss,  head  teacher  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum,  W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 

Taylor  Munro  W.  (colored),  restaurant  stm  Alameda 
Oakland  Ferry,  res  Brooklyn 

Taylor  Nathaniel,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414 
Dupont 

Taylor  Nettie  Miss,  hairdresser  with  P.  Batavia,  dwl 
719  Howard 

Taylor  Peter  (Adams,  Blinn  &  Co./*,  dwl  Lick  House 

Taylor  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Taylor  Richard,  dwl  595  Howard 

Taylor  Richard  M.,  fancy  goods.  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket, dwl  404  Powell 

Taylor  Robert,  drayman  with  Redington  Hostetter 
&  Co.,  dwl  N  s  Oak  nr  Buchanan 

Taylor  Robert,  drayman  with  Starr  &  Little,  dwl  S 
W  cor  Green  and  Battery 

Taylor  Robert,  metallurgist,  dwl  446  Bartlett 

Taylor  Robert  L.,  bookkeeper  with  S.  L.  Mastick  & 
Co.,  dwl  514  Capp 

Taylor  Samuel,  waiter  American  Exchange 

Taylor  Samuel  P.  (S.  P.  Taylor  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1112  Mc- 
Allister 

Taylor  Sandford  E.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co., 
dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Taylor  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  413  Mason 

Taylor  Sarah  (widow),  dressmaker,  312  Sutter 

Taylor  Sarah  A.  Miss,  teacher  piano,  dwl  1512  Pow 

Taylor  S.  E.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

TAYLOR  S.  P.  &  CO.,  proprietors  Pioneer  Paper 
Mill  and  agents  Saratoga  and  Eagle  Paper  mills, 
warehouse  410  Clay 

Taylor  Stewart  M.,  dwl  703  Leavenworth 

Taylor  Stuart,  hostler  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  3 
Clara  Lane 

Taylor  Sumner  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Post  bet  Scott 
and  Devisadero 

Taylor  Theodore,  waiter  American  Exchange 

Taylor  Theophilus,  produce  market,  244  Sixth,  dwl 
625  Larkin 

Taylor  Thomas  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  716  Union 

Taylor  Thomas,  laborer  with  Frank  Trevor,  dwl  238 
Sutter 

Taylor  Thomas,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  529  Mission 

Taylor  Thomas,  shippainter,  dwl  W  s  Sansom  bet 
Filbert  and  Greenwich,  rear 

Taylor  Truman  (Taylor  di:  Moore),  dwl  1407  Clay 

Taylor  Walter  S.,  clerk  with  Berryman  &  Doyle,  dwl 

1024  Stockton- 
Taylor  W.  G.  Mrs.,  costumer,  dwl  708  Montgomery 


PACIPIG  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  I 
41 


I  L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


BQ 


D 


Taylor  W.  H.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Taylor  William,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  Montgomery  House 
Taylor  William,  cook  with  Albert  R.  Boltz,  dwl  250 

Fourth 
Taylor  William,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  227  Minna 
Taylor  William,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Green  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Taylor  William,  patternmaker,  dwl  613  Mission 
Taylor  William,  stevedore,  dwl  1824  Hyde 
Taylor  AV'illiam,  stock  broker,  dwl  520  O'Farrell 
Taylor  William  Jr.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office 
Taylor  William  H.,  commission  merchant,  216  Wash- 
ington, res  Oakland 
TAYLUR    WILLIAM   H.,  president  Risdon  Iron 
and  Locomotive  Works,  and  Contra  Costa  Steam 
Navigation  Co.,  office  6  Merchants'   Exchange 
dwl  5o5  Sutter 
Taylor  William  H.,  storekeeper  Western  Union  Tel- 
egraph Co.,  dwl  at}  Bartlett 
Taylor  William  H.  H.,  teamster  California  Planing 

Mills,  dwl  18  Natoma,  rear 
Taylor  William  J.,  life  insurance  agent,  dwl  737  How- 
ard 
Taylor  William  M.  f Morse  &  TJ,  dwl  641  Mission 
Taylor  William  M.,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.,  dwl  1023  Hyde 
Taylor  William  S.,  stock  broker,  office  420  Montgom- 
ery room  7,  dwl  Russ  House 
Taylor  William  W.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Twenty- 
third  bet  Columbia  and  Alabama 
Taylor  W.  M.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  902  Clay 
Taylor  W.  S.,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  627 

California 
TAYLUR  &  BENDBL  fThomas  Taylor,  Estate  of, 
and  Hermann  Bendel),  wholesale  groceries  and 
provisions,  407  and  409  Clay 
TAYLOR  &  FRANBTTA  (John  Taylor  and  John 

Franetta! ,  wines  and  liquors,  35  Post 
Taylor  &  Moore  (Truman  Taylor  and  Justin  MooreJ , 

horse-radish  depot,  53  Occidental  Market 
Ichantz  Jacob,  porter,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Buchanan 

and  Webster 
Teague  Arthur  G.,  barkeeper  with  Samuel  Costello, 

VV  s  Mission  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Toll  Gate 
Teague  Henry  M.,  clerk  with  Sanford  &  Herrick,  dwl 

124  Clay 
Teague  William,  contractor,  141  Fifth 
Teague  W.  P.,  paperhanger,  dwl  141  Fifth 
Teahan  Mathew,  varnisher  with  Field  &  Frei,  dwl 

112  Freelon 
Teal  Albert,  head  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Tealin  Patrick,  laborer  New  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Build- 
ing 
Techau  R.  J.  (Techau  &  JessenJ ,  dwl  613  Geary 
Techau  &  Jessen  (B.  J.  Techau  and  P.  D.  JessenJ, 

chop  house  and  oyster  saloon.  Summer  nr  Kear 
Teekelnburg  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  1055  Folsom 
lecumseh  G.  and  S.  Mining  Co.  (Calaveras  Co.),  F. 

J.  Herrmann  secretary,  office  418  Kearny 
Tedford  Charles  E.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  255  Minna 
ledgen  Frederick,  driver,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
leed  Albert  S.,  carpenter,  dwl  129  Bernard 
Teed  Charles,  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl  S  s  Lynch  nr 

Leavenworth 
Teed  Minerva  W.  T.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Lynch  nr  Leav 
leel  Josiah  M.  (Peck  &  Co.),  dwl  1020  Geary 
reeling  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  2  Beale  PI 
Teesdale  Robert,  hostler  City  Stable,  dwl  182  Stev 
Teese  Lewis  Jr.,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  California 

and  Kearny,  dwl  323  Kearny 
Tegeda  Avaleno,  saddler  with  Main  &  Winchester. 

dwl  319  Union 
Teg6n  Henry,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Tehama  Consolidated   Mining  Co.,  Joseph  Marks 

secretary,  office  419  California  - 
Tehaney  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  729  Jones 
Tehman  Henry,  drayman,  423  Front 
Tehner  Samuel,  auctioneer,  dwl  1021  Clay 
Tehrenbacher  William,  brewer,  dwl  1008  Natoma 
leidann  Henry,  clerk  with  John  H.  Scheper.NBcor 

Clay  and  Larkin 
Teilloh  Robert,  carpenter,  dwl  711  Greenwich 
Teisseire  Armand,  portrait  painter  and  teacher  paint- 
ing and  drawing,  514  Bryant     • 
Teitmann  August,  merchant,  dwl  811  Folsom 


TejedoTranquelina  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl 

1017  Pacific 
Telegraph  Stage  Co.,  W.  G.  Roberts  agent,  office  208 

Montgomery 
Telfer  \Villiam,  boilermaker  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

L  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
lell  William,  polisher  with  Charles  Roche,  dwl  Ger- 
man Hotel 
Tellefson  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  150  Steuart 
TELLER  JOHN    D.  P.,  merchandise  broker,  405 
u^     Front  (and  Teller  &  Co.  I,  dwl  1510  Folsom 
ITeller  Leonora  (widow),  dwl  123  Francisco 
Teller  Leonora  Miss,  teacher  Mission  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  123  Francisco 
Teller  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
TELLER  &.  CO.  (John  D.  P.  Teller  and  David  Conk- 
ling),  manufacturers  Thomas  Donnelly's  Yeast 
Powders,  cream  tartar,  soda,  etc.,  315  and  317  Clay 
Telles  Justin,   packer  with    Sanderson  &  Brother, 

dwl  Washington  nr  Front 
Tellier  Adolphe,  cook  St.  Mary's  College 
TEMPERANCE  LEGION,  headquarters  Y. M.  C.  A. 

Building,  234  Sutter 
Temple  A.  D.,  machinist  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co., 

dwl  317  Third 
Temple  Belle  (widow),  dwl  20  Silver 
Temple  D.  H.,  mining,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Temple  Jane  (widow),  dwl  63ij  Filbert 
Temple  Jennie  Miss,  storekeeper  Eclipse  Bakery, 

1414  Dupont 
Temple  John,  painter,  dwl  529  Second 
Temple  Rufus,  ealker,  dwl  55834  Howard 
Templeton  Herman  S.,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell 

&  Co.,  dwl  1513  Sacramento 
Templeton  Laura  S.  Miss,  teacher  Chinese  Mission, 

dwl  916  Washington 
Templeton  Rhoda  K.  (widow),  dwl  916  Washington 
Templeton  S.  L.  Miss,  teacher  Larkin  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  1513  Sacramento 
Ten  Bosch  Nicholas,  shipping  and  commission  agent, 

office  109  California  room  21,  res  Oakland 
TEN-CENT  PARCEL  DELIVERY  CO.,  Levey  & 

Fitch,  16  Post 
Tenario  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Tence  Adrien,  mining  stocks,  dwl  1337  Dupont 
fence  Charles,  salesman,  dwl  205  Powell 
Tener  Isaac  VV.  secretary  Life  Association  of  Amer- 
ica, office  432  Montgomery,  dwl  S  s  Webster  bet 
Turk  and  Tyler 
Tener  Robert  E.,  bookkeeper  with  John  E.  Shawhan, 

dwl  S  s  Webster  bet  Turk  and  Tylor 
Tenhardt  Herman,  porter  with  Loupe  &  Haas,  102 

California 
Tenlung  (Chinese),  slipper  manufacturer,  429  Pacific 
Tennant  John  H.,  night  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl 

504  Third 
Tennent  Annie  Miss,  seamstress  with  Mrs.  R.  Law- 
less, dwl  SB  cor  Third  and  Brannan 
Tennent  Jennie  L.  Miss,  teacher  Model  School,  dwl 

1513  Jackson 
Tennent  Richard,  fireman  Engine  No.  9,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  6  Polk 

Tennent  Thomas,  chronometer,  watch,  and  mathe- 

matical-instrumentmaker  and  agent  U.  S.  Coast 

Survey,  423  Washington,  dwl  1513  Jackson 

Tenney  Frank,  shoemaker,  255  Third,  dwl  546  Fol 

Tenney  John,  real  estate,  dwl  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Tenney  Joseph,  marblecutter  with  James  F.  Shar- 
key, dwl  54ii  Folsom 
Tenney  L.  P.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Tenney  Richard  P.,  bookkeeper  with  William  Mc- 

Coll,  dwl  NB  cor  Twenty-fifth  and  Mission 
Tennis  Henry,  varnisher  with  J.  A.  Shaber&Co., 

dwl  2102  Stockton 
Tennis  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  2102  Stockton 
Tennis  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  & 

dwl  Co.,  dwl  130  Francisco 
Tennis  William,  upholsterer  with  J.  A.  Shaber  & 

Co.,  dwl  2102  Stockton 
Tenny  William,  cooper  with  John  Breen,  dwl  31  Hunt 
Tennyson  S.  T.,  tanner,  dwl  Twelfth  Av  nr  N,  South 

S.  F. 
Tenthorey  John  P.  (J.  P.  Tenthorey  «fe  Co.),  dwl  558 

Mission 
TENTHOREY  J.  P.  &  CO.  (Paul  H.  TrollieV  ,mRO- 
aroni  and  vermacelli  manufacturers,  558  Mission 
Tepe  John,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Eighth  and  Haywood 
Terbett  Edward  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Second 


PABWS-WOETH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St, 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Teresi  Vicenzo,  jeweler  with  California  Jewelry  Co., 

dwl  19  Scott  PI 
Terkelson  James  rL.  Terkelson  <&  BroJ,  dw'l  416 

Sixth 
Terkelson  L.  &  Bro.  (James  Terkelson),  wood  deal- 
ers, Channel  St.  Wharf  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Terlier  Clement,  waiter  Maison  Doree,  dwl  t>34  Val- 

lejo 
Terme  Louis,  dwl  510  Jackson 
Terme  Mary  L.,  theatrical  costumer,  510  Jackson 
Terminal  Hotel,  Mrs.  H.  V.  Slossen  proprietress,  606 

Fourth 
Terrelonge  L.  J.,  tailor  with  William  D.  Young,  dwl 

5  Brooks 
Terrence  K.,  stairbuilder,  dwl  358  Jessie 
Terreyn  Henry,  pork  and  sausage,  30!)>^  Sixth,  dwl 

4t>  Louisa 
Terrien  L.  L.,  waiter,  dwl  919  Sacramento 
Terrier  Edouard,  drayman,  dwl  819  Broadway 
Terrier  Francis,  shoemaker,  417  Sutter,  rear 
Terrill  Charles  C.  (Terrill  <fc  Slaven)  ,^\'^\  336  Seven- 
teenth 
Terrill  John,  laborer  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufactur- 
ing Co.,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Franklin 
Terrill  William  f  Terrill  &  Chapman  J ,  dwl  NE  cor 

Kearny  and  Bush 
Terrill  \Viliiam  L.,  salesman  with  Dalton  &  Gray, 

dwl  210  Washington 
Terrill  &  Chapman  (William  Terrill  and  Samuel 
Chapman^,  billiard  saloon,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
Bush 
Terrill  Jl' Slaven  (Charles  C.  Terrill  and  Moses  A. 
SlavenJ,  contractors  and  builders,  336  and  338 
Seventeenth 
Terrill.    See  Tirrell  and  Turrell 

Terry ,  dwl  630  Sacramento 

Terry  Andrew  J.,  millwright  with  Horace  Davis  & 

Co.,  dwl  31  Tehama 
Terry  E.  &.  Co.  (Samuel  Winant) ,  wholesale  deal- 
ers Eastern  oysters,  office  107  California  Market 
Terry  Elmer  ( E.  Terry  &  CoJ,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Terry  George,  drayman  with  Luke  G.  Sresovich,  dwl 

222  Washington 
Terry  George  T.,  mining,  office  509  California,  dwl 

Occidental  Hotel 
Terry  H.  H.,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Terry  Hugh,  blacksmith  S.  P.  R.  B.,  dwl  3  Bryant^ 
Terry  James,  sash  and  blindmaker  with  B.  &  J.  S. 

Doe 
Terry  Liness  A.,  butcher  with  John  H.  McMenomy, 

dwl  2^i  Kearny 
Terry  Orric,  laborer,  dwl  220  Washington 
Terry  Thaddeus,  gastitter  with  Thomas  Day,  dwl 

1156  Greenwich 
Terry  Thomas,  hose  and  beltmaker  with  Horatio  N. 

Cook,  dwl  1517  Broadway,  rear 
Terry  \\Hliam,  barkeeper,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Terry  William,  cigars  and  tobacco,  114  Sutter 
Terry  William,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
Terry  William  J.,  dwl  509  Leavenworth 
Terry  William  N.,  sawfiler,  11  Spear,  dwl  1121  Green- 
wich 
Terwilliger  X.  B.  (Terivilliger  &  Fink  J,  dwl  846  Mis 
Terwilliger  &  Fink  (N.  B.  Terivilliger   and  A.  W. 
Fink) ,  butter,  cheese,  and  eggs,  50  and  51  Wash- 
ington Market 
Tesch  Charles,  varnisher  with  California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  106  William 
Teschemacher  Henry  F.,  real  estate,  office  523  Mont- 
gomery, res  Boston 
Tesh  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  318  Davis 
Tesky  Louis,  blacksmith,  dwl  728  Market 
Tesmenie  Silver  M.  Co.  (Ely,  Nov.),  office  408  Cal 
Tesmoro  Kobert,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
TESMOKE  SOLOMON,  oyster  saloon,  57  and  59  Cal- 
ifornia Market,  dwl  932  Mission 
Tesseir  George,  broker,  dwl  Old  Stockton 
Tesseir  Johanna  Mrs.,  dwl  910  Stockton 
Tessier  Augustus,  porter  with  J.  A.  Folger  &  Co., 
dwl  W  s  Guerrero  bet  Thirteenth  and  i'ourtoenth 
Tessmer  Henry  A., carpenter  with  J .  Wetmore  Dunne, 

dwl  cor  K  and  Thirty-tifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Test  Antoine,  cook  110  Sutter,  dwl  739  Pacific 
Testa  Francis,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Tetate  James,  laborer  City  Hall,  dwl  S  s  Ash  Av  bet 

Larkin  and  Polk 
Teters  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
Tetlow  John  Oliver,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 
624  Pacific 


Tetlow  Samuel,  proprietor  Bella  Union  Theater, 

and  805  Kearny,  dwl  807  Kearny 
Tetreau   Cyprian    L.,    salesman    with   Thomas   R. 

Church,  dwl  3  Park  Av 
Tettemior  Spencer,  machinist,  dwl  Sixteenth  nr  Utah 
Tetzen  Christian,  clerk  with  R.  Feuerstein  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Lombard  and  Leavenworth 
Teubner  Gustavo   (Teubner  &  Hoffman) ,  dwl  1316 

Larkin 
TEUBNER  &  HOFFMAN  (Oustave  Teubner  and 

William  Hoffman) ,  showcase  manufacturers,  537 

California 
Tevis  Carter,  clerk    Auditing    Department    Wells, 

Fargo  &  Co.,  res  East  Oakland 
TEVIS  LLOYD  ri/as-i/m  d-r.;,  and  attorney  at  law, 

office  411!^  California,  dwl  1316  Taylor 
Tevlin  John  (Mahouey  &  T.) ,  dwl  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Tew  Martha  Miss,  lodgings,  509  Bush 
Tewksbury  Henry  L.,  teamster,  dwl  123  Silver 
Tewksbury  Jacob  M.,  physician,  dwl  309  Powell 
Tewksbury  Lucio  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  422  San- 

som 
Tewksbury  Marcus  R.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  37 

Second 
Texas  Hill  Blue  Gravel  Co.  (Eldorado  Co.),  Richard 

H.  Sinton  secretary,  office  53;)  California 
Thackery  William,  spinner  Mission  and  Pac.  Woolen 

Mills,  d.vl  S  s  sixteenth  nr  Folsom 
Thain  A.  k  Co.,  confectioners,  781  Market 
Thain  AloxMider,  dwl  781  Market 
Thain  Alexander  Jr.  (A.  Thain  &  Co.),  dwl  781  Mar- 
ket 
Thai  Fred,  insurance  solicitor  and  collector,  dwl  210 

O'Farrell 
Thai  Marcus,  clerk  239  Kearny,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Thai  Marks  M.,  market,  302  Montgomery  Av,  dwl  cor 

Stockton  and  Post 
Thai  Sigmund,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  AVinches- 

ter,  d>vl  517  Post 
Thaler  Conrad,  bakeries,  24  Dupont  and 418  O'Farrell 
Thalia  A'erein  Club,  rooms  204  Montgomery 
Thalheimer  G.,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Heller  &  Bros., 

dwl  1114  Market 
Thalheimer  Joseph,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery, 

dwl  232  Second 
Thane  Fanny  Mrs.,  dwl  820  Post 
Thane  J.  E.,  clerk  Hartford  Fire  Insurance  Co.,  dwl 

820  Post 
Thannhauser  August  ( TTiannhauser  &  Co.) ,  dwl  318 

Sutter 
Thannhauser  Sigmund  M.  '  Thannhauser  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

1114  Stockton 
THANNHAUSER  &  CO.  (Sigmund  M.  and  August 

Thannhauser! ,  commission  merchants  and  agents 

Transatlantic  Marine  Insurance  Co.  Uimitedj  of 

Berlin,  office  318  Sansom 
Thatcher  David  H.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  29  Kear 
Thatcher  Edward  C,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory,  dwl  Mississippi  nr  Solano 
Thatcher  George,  clerk, dwl  54^  Howard 
Thaten  Henry,  painter,  dwl  130  Shipley 
Thaten  Jacob  A.,  painter,  dwl  12  Jansen 
Thayer  Addle  K.,  seamstress  with  Hess  &  Cohn,  dwl 

N  s  Greenwich  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Thayer  Amasa,  hatter,  dwl  212  Oak 
Thayer  Asahel,  clerk  with  Hanson,  Ackerson  <&  Co., 

dwl  511  Howard 
THAYER  BEN.JAMIN  B.,  manager  Apothecaries' 

Hall,SE  cor  New  Mont  and  Market,  dwl  703  Bush 
Thayer  Edward  N.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  415 

Green 
Thayer  Horace,  receiver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  734  Langton 
Thayer  Ignatius  E.,  bookkeeper  with  A.  Crawford  it 

Co.,  res  Oakland 
Thayer  John,  captain,  dwl  132  Fifth 
Thayer  John  S.,  teamster  with  Marcas  M.  Cook,  dwl 

S  s  Bush  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
Thayer  Russell  S.,  receiver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  1]/^  Lang- 
ton 
Thayer  S.  C.  E.  (Gedge  <&  T),  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Thayson  Andrew,  butcher  with  Frederick  Altvater, 

dwl  12  Twellth 
Theas  Philipp,  furniture  and  carpets,  1117  Dupont 
Thebault  Etienne,  lodgings,  730  Pacific 
Theie  Christian,  brassfinisher  with  Electrical  C.  & 

M.  Co.,  dwl  o33  Bush 
Thede  Christ,  instrumentmaker,  dwl  333  Bush 
Theen  George,  felacksmith  with  Nathan  W.  Spauld- 

ing,  dwl  18  First 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant*. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfomia  St. 


Theilacker  Margaret  (widow),  dvvl  810  Folsom 
Theison  J.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  107  Turk 
Theisen  Joseph,  f'ramemaker,  divl  107  Turk 
Theiss  John  ti.,  baker,  dwl  115  Morton 
Thelen  John  J.,  wines  and  liquors,  995  Market 
Thelen  Peter,  liquor  saloon,  705  Davis,  dwl  713  Davis 
Theler  William,  salesman  with  Palmer  Bros.,  dwl 

905  Market 
Theller  Ueorge  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Field  &  Frei, 

dwl  41)3  Minna 
Theller  Samuel  L.,  real  estate,  office  507  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  li)07  Taylor 
Then  Benedict,  musician  and  furnished  rooms,  10 

Quincy 
Theresa  Mill  and  Mining  Co.  (Mariposa,  Cal.),  office 

408  California  room  14 
Theriot  Edward,  barkeeper  with  Caleb  Coates,  dwl 

20  Sutter 
Thesreu  David,  carpenter  with  Stieger  &  Boland,  res 

Vallejo 
Thevenot  Edmund,  liquor  dealer,  dwl  132  Morton 
Theveuot  Eugene,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

1015  Stockton 
THIBAULT  V.  J.,  notary  public  and  commissioner 

deeds,  office  442  California,  dwl  931  Jackson 
Thibault  Joseph,  carbuilder  S.  P.  R.  K.,  dwl  E  s  Bry- 
ant nr  Twenty-fourth 
Thiebaut  Charles,  paper-boxmaker  with  Max  Waiz- 

man,  dwl  182-5  Hyde 
Thieke  Charles,  manufacturer  fancy  leather  goods, 

520  Kearny,  dwl  308  Minna 
Thiel  Henry,  compositor  S.  F.  Abend  Post,  dwl  364 

Clementina 
Thiel  John  P.,  provisions,  pickles,  etc.,  510  Sixteenth 
Thiele  A.  L.,  liquor  dealer,  508  Market  and  5  and  7 

Sutter 
Thiele  Alexander,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Re- 
finery, divl  1110  Bryant 
Thiele  Ernest,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 

Hansa  Hotel 
Thiele  Robert  f  Thiele  <&  JurschJ ,  dwl  911  Union 
Thiele  &  Jursch  (Robert  Thiele  and  Otto  JurschJ, 

carpenters  and  cabinetmakers,  057  Mission 
Thieme  John  H.,  butcher  with  Brown  &  Brown,  dwl 

312  Sixth 
Thierbach  Charles  H.,  driver  with  J.  A.  Folger  & 

.  Co.,  dwl  211  Third 
Thierbach  Julius,   butter,  eggs,  cheese,  and  green 
produce,  18  and  lo  Grand  Central  Market,  dwl 
457  J  essie 
Thiers  Isaac,  shoecutter  with  Buckingham  &  Heeht, 

dwl  22  Lilly  Av 
Thiese  Andrew  A.,  physician,  off  and  dwl  140  Sutter 
Ihiess  William,  driver  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co.,  271 

Tehama 
Thiessen  William,  clerk  with  Clement  A.  Helmering, 

dwl  N  W  cor  Post  and  Tavlor 
Thing  Albert  F.,  drayman  vviih  I.  Gutte,  dwl  464  Te- 
hama 
Thing  J.  C.,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl  15 

Stockton 
Thinthammer  F.,  musician,  dwl  437  "Vallejo 
THIRD  DISTRICT  COURT,  27  Post 
Third  St.  Wharf,  foot  Third 
Thirll  George  (colored),  porter,  dwl  408  Green 
Ihirll  George  E.,  porter  General  Office  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  1326  Kearny 
Thirll  Mary  (widow),  stewardess  stm  New  World, 

dwl  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
Thistlethwait  Charles,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Mac- 

donald  &  Co.,  dwl  713^^  Bush 
Thistleton  George,  publisher,  (j08  Market  dwl  1217 

Pacific 
Thitge  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Thode  C.  Julius,  driver,  dwl  624  Pacifie 
Thode  Henry,  cooper,  9^2  Battery,  dwl  1319  Sansom 
Ihode  John,  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl  232  Second 
Thode  Mary  (widow),  dwl  1808  Powell 
Thogode  Richard,  clerk  with  Frederick  Siemer 
Thole  George,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Thorn  James,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third 
Thorn  James,  shipcalker,  dwl  335  Ritch 
Thom  Owen,  clerk,  dwl  1606  Bush 
Thorn  Lucinda  (widow),  dwl  257  Perry 
Thorn  Richard,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Thom  Wohrden  Henry  ( Obermeier  <&  Thom  Wohr- 

denJ,  dwl  5  Grand  Av 
Thom  Wohrden  Theodore,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE 
cor  Fourth  and  Stevenson,  dwl  569  Stevenson 


Thomann  Amelia  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Himmel 

mann  PI  and  Pacific 
Thomann  Charles,  dyer  and  scourer,  1323  Stockton. 

dwl  232.5  Pine 
Thomann  Charles  Jr.,  dyer  with  C.  Thomann,  dwl 

2325  Pine 
Thomann    Frederick,  woodcarver  with    Bryant    & 

Strahan,  dwl  1028  Pacific 
Thomann  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  627  Commercial 
Thomann  Jacob,  bootmaker  with  George  Spanagel, 

dwl .)  Telegraph  PI 
Thomann  Louis,  clerk  with  Gildemeister,  Muecke  & 

Co.,  dwl  cor  Fillmore  and  Pine 
Thomann  Theodore,  watchmaker,  dwl  2216  Mason 
Thomann  Rudolf,  local  editor  California  Demokrat, 
dwl  cor  Fillmore  and  Pine 

Thomas •  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  759  Market 

Thomas  ■ ,  hairdresser,  dwl  429  Bush 

Thomas  Abraham,  carpenter,  dwl  838  Mission 
Thomas  Andrew,  special  policeman,  dwl  City  Front 

Hotel 
Thomas  Anna  Miss,  dwl  W  s  Juniper  nr  Harrison 
Thomas  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  1  Jasper  PI 
Thomas  Calvin  C,  engineer,  dwl  39  Jessie 
Thomas  Charles,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare 
Thomas  Charles,  pressman  with  Donald  Bruce,  dwl 

27  De  Boom 
Thomas  Charles  (colored),  porter  with  D.  C.  Lee.  dwl 

923  Greenwich 
Thomas  Charles  W.,  planing  mill,  bellows'  factory, 
and  ore  sampling  works,  24  and  26  California,  dwl 
611  Pine 
Thomas  Christian,  dairyman,  dwl  cor  Solano  and 

Indiana 
Thomas  C.  J.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  351  Minna 
Thomas  Consider,  master  mariner,  dwl  737  Howard 
THOMAS  DAVID  L.,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

California,  dwl  101  Powell 
Thomas  Dawson,  shipwright,  dwl  914  Pacific 
Thomas  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Lombard 
Thomas  Edward  J.,  bookkeeper  City  Gardens,  dwl 

336  Eleventh 
Thomas  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  409  Leavenworth 
Thomas  Elvira  W.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  535  Stev 
Thomas  Eugene  f Henry  Schroder  <&  Co./',  dwl  622 

Post 
Thomas  Evan,  expressman,  dwl  Market  bet  Brady 

and  Valencia 
Thomas  Francis,  dwl  549  Brannan 
Thomas  Francis,  porter,  dwl  W  s  California  bet  Ba- 
ker and  Broderick 
Thomas  Frank,  fisherman  and  retail  liquors,  215  Pac 
Thomas  Frank,  hairdresser  with  Henry  \V.  Stable, 

dwl  920  Montgomery 
Thomas  Frederick  G.,  sailmaker  with  Harding  & 

Brann,  dwl  333  Jessie 
Thomas  George,  broker,  dwl  425  Geary 
Thomas  George,  canvasser,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Thomas  George,  collector  with  Bradley  &  Rulofson, 

dwl  822  Folsom 
Thomas  George,  fireman  stm  Thoroughfare,  dwl  560>^ 

Natoma 
Thomas  George  F.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  704  Sac 
Thomas  George  P.,  woodcarver  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  717  Folsom 
Thomas  George  W.,  mining,  dwl  916  Bush 
Thomas  (xerald  H.,  printer  with  Mahon,  Thomas  & 

Co.,  dwl  1307  Vallejo 
Thomas  Harry,  gardener,  dwl  1213  Broadway,  rear 
Thomas  Henry,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  10  Oak  Grove  Av 
Thomas  Honry,  cooper  with  J.  W.  Coppage  &  Co., 

dwl  105  Jackson 
Thomas  Henry,  foreman  car  shop  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

2235^  Mission 
Thomas  Henry  E.,  messenger  Custom  House,  dwl  617 

Post 
Thomas  Henry  S.,  longshoreman,  dwl  124  Fifth 
Thomas  Hermann,  tanner  with  Morocco  Manufact- 
uring Cc  ,  dwl  721  Brannan 
Thomas  H.  G.,  housepainter  with  Herman  Ickel- 

heimer,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 
Thomas  James,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet  First 

and  Second 
Thomas  James,  groceries  and  liquors,  422  Clem 
Thomas  James  J.,  carriagemaker  with  Henry  M. 

Black,  1120  Market 
Thomas  J  ames  M.,  painter,  dwl  20  (14)  Bluxome,  rear 


FABNSTArOBTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Thomas  James  Proctor,  bookkeeper  with  Hypolite 

Dutard,  res  Oakland 
Thomas  Jesse,  carpenter,  office  with  Angell,  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  7-l'.i  Market 
Thomas  J.  L.,  silverchaser  with  Koehler  &  Ritter, 

dwl  Railroad  House 
Thomas  Joel  L.,  salesman  with  Waterhouse  &  Les- 
ter, dwl  20;)  Fifth  ^    , 
Thomas  John,  bootmaker  with  Stephen  Thomas,  dwl 

142  Fourth 
Thomas  John,  deckhand  stm  New  World,  Broadway 

Wharf 
Thomas  John,  hnirdresser,  41  Jackson,  dwl  1017  Pac 
Thomas  John,  laborerSuperintendont  Public  Streets 
Thomas  John,  waiter,  dwl  Lafayette  Hotel 
Thomas  Joseph,  cook  with  Henry  Bocken,  dwl  S06 

Kearny 
Thomas  Joseph  H.,  printer  with  Bacon  &Co.,  dwl  E 

s  Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
Thomas  Lewis  H.,  porter  stm  New   World,  dwl  12 

Virginia  „     ^ 

Thomas  M.  Mrs.,  teacher  French  Taylor  St.  Cosmo- 
politan School,  dwl  ()22  Post 
Thomas  Marie  (widow),  midwife,  dwl  712  Vallejo 
Thomas  Mary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl  182  i  Stockton 
Thomas  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  SEcor  Miss  and  Steuart 
Thomas  Owen,  laborer  Pacific  Boiling  Mill,  dwl  S 

W  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Thomas  Patrick,  plasterer,  dwl  E  s  Beed  nr  Taylor 
Thomas  Patrick  J.  (Mahori,T.  &  Co.),  dwl  1307  Val- 

lojo 
Thomas  Bichard,  clerk,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Thomas  Bichard  P.  (Standard  Soap  Co.),  res  Oak- 
land 
Thomas  Robert  W.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  19  Garden 
Thomas  Samuel,  cook  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Thomas  Samuel  G.,  woodcarver  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  ISO  Ritch  

Thomas  Shepherd  A.,  foreman  with  C.  C.  Burr  &  Co., 

dwl  2110  Powell 
Thomas  Simon  Capt.,  dwl  314  Bush 
Thomas  Stephen,  boots  and  shoes,  142  Fourth 
Thomas  Stephen  Mrs.,  millinery,  142  Fourth 
Thomas  Titus,  foreman    Cunningham's  Warehouse, 

dwl  1012  Battery 
Thomas  W.  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  728  Market 
Thomas  W.  Ford,  bond  and  recording  clerk  Custom 

House,  res  San  Leandro,  Alameda  Co. 
Thomas  William,  cooper  with  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg 

Factory 
Thomas   William,  expressman   cor   California   and 

Front,  dwl  3  Howard  Court 
Thomas  William,  laborer  Pac.  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

dwl  King  St.  House 
Thomas  William,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

5o7  Sacramento 
Thomas  William  B.,  liquor  saloon,  21  Pacific 
Thomas  William  D.,  laborer,  dwl  117  First  Av 
Thomas  William  F.,  laborer  Pacific  Oil   and  Lead 

Works,  dwl  King  St.  House 
Thomas  William  F.,  stock  broker,  dwl  102-5  Harrison 
Thomas  William  H.,  tinsmith,  dwl  117  First  Av 
Thomas  William  W.,  tinsmith,  dwl  Iti  Langton 
Thomason  Edwin  R.,  contractor,  ottice  513  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  -512  Third 
Thomason  John,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Lilly  Av  bet 

Gough  and  Octavia 
Thome  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  12  Berry 
Thomet  E.  N.,  hatmaker,  17  Morton 
Thomford  Henry  A.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Filbert 
Thomlin  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Thompson  Adeline  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  Hyde  nr 

Green 
Thompson  A.  F.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Thompson  Albert,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 
Thompson  Alexander,  cartman,  dwl  E  s  Van  Ness 

Av  bet  Hayes  and  Ivy  Av 
Thompson  Alexander,  longshoreman,  dvvl  foot  Har 
Thompson  Alexander,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co.,  dwl  512  Mission 
Thompson  Andrew,  engineer,  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis 
Thompson  Andrew,  mason,  dwl  Dolores  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Fifteenth 
Thompson  Annie  B.  Mrs.,  matron  S.  F.  Female  Hos- 
pital, dwl  U17  Clay 
Thompson   A.   Slason,  law  student  with  Campbell, 
Fox  &  Campbell,  dwl  14  O'Farrell 


Thompson  August,  seaman,  dwl  894  Front 

Thompson  A.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  539  Califor- 
nia, res  Petaluma 

THOMPSON  BROTHERS  (Thomas  and  Thornton), 
proprietors  Eureka  Foundry,  12'J  and  131  Beale 

Thompson  Charles,  barkeeper  with  Louis  Eppinger, 
dwl  410  Kearny 

Thompson  Charles,  cook  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 
dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 

Thompson  Charles,  master  mariner,  office  305  East, 
dwl  118  Perry 

Thompson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 

Thompson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  15  Ohio 

Thompson  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  2!  Steuart 

Thompson  Charles  P.,  clerk  U.  S.  Shipping  Commis- 
sioner, dwl  5  Stockton 

Thompson  Charles  P.,  railroadman,  dwl  230  Kearny 

Thompson  Charles  P.,  special  policeman,  dwl  421 
Bush 

Thompson  Christopher  A.,  mate,  dwl  2n  Fifth  Av 

Thompson  Coal  Mining  Co.  (Santa  Cruz  Co.,  Cal.), 
office  402  Montgomery  room  23, 

Thompson  Daniel  P.,  barkeeper  with  Frank  Mitchell, 
dwl  17  Fourth  ,        ,    , 

Thompson  David,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
SW  cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 

Thompson  David  (colored),  steward,  dwl  15  Scott  PI 

Thompson  Do  Witt  C,  cashier  National  Gold  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Thompson  Edwin  S.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  Mechanics' 
House 

Thompson  Elias  H.,  machinist  with  Ossian  P.  Ingra- 
ham,  dwl  121  Seventh 

Thompson  F.  F.,  dwl  22  Turk 

Thompson  Frank  M.,  sawyer  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 
438}-^  Brannan 

Thompson  G.  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House, 

Thompson  George,  printer  Alta  Office,  dwl  12  How- 
ard (iourt 

Thompson  (-(eorge,  tinsmith,  dwl  521  Mission 

Thompson  George  B.,  blacksmith,  dwl  921  Market 

Thompson  George  C,  proprietor  Union  ^Mineral  and 
Soda  Water  Works,  o2i  Union,  dwl  524  Union 

Thompson  George  F.,  first  officer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Alaska, 
dwl5;i43^  Bryant 

Thompson  George  H.,  student  Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege 

Thompson    George    W.,   blacksmith    with   Thomas 
Donlan,  dwl  22  Turk 

Thompson  G.  Howard,  real  estate  agent,  534  Califor- 
nia, dwl  liilij  California 

Thompson  Gideon,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  W  s 
Stevenson  bet  Nineteenth  and  Tiventieth 

Thompson  H.  A.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East,  dwl 
21  Fifth  Av 

Thompson  Hartwell  C,  printer,  dwl  1422  Kearny 

Thompson  Helen M.  Miss,  teacher  Rincon  School,  dwl 
815  Mission 

Thompson  Henry,  butcher  with  Feargus  Hanson,  dwl 
1823  Stockton       • 

Thompson  Henry,  compositor  California  Demokrat, 
dwl  825  Kearny 

Thompson  Henry,  cook  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  1 
Caroline  PI 

Thompson  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 
Sansom 

Thompson  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Thompson  Henry,  stevedore,  dwl  405  Main 

Thompson  Henry,  varnisher  with  \\'illiam  J.  Heney 
ct^Co.,  dwl  NW  cor  AVashington  and  Hyde 

Thompson  Henry  D.,  actor  Opera  House,  dwl  1112 
Kearny 

Thompson  Hester  Mrs.  fwidow),  dwl  942  Howard 

Thompson  Hester  A.  (colored),  dressmaker,  dwl  14 
Virginia 

Thompson  I.  D.,  lirjuor  broker,  dwl  300  Jessie 

Thompson  Ida  Miss,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Val- 
entine, dwl  cor  Kearny  and  Filbert 

Thompson  Ida  Miss,  furnished  rooms,  402  Stockton 

Thompson  J.,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 

Thompson  Jacob  (Thompson  &  Bingen),  dwl  1907 
Dupont 

Thompson  James,  dwl  421  Folsom 

Thompson  James,  dwl  dlri  Koarny 

Thompson  James,  dwl  NW  cor  Bush  and  Broderick 

Thompson  James,  barkeeper,  dwl  308  Minna 

Thompson  James,  clerk,  dwl  N  W  cor  First  and  How- 
ard 

Thompson  James,  laborer  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
22)  Eighth,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


Thompson  Jamos,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co..  dwl  44 

Ritch 
Thompson  James,  waiter  417  Front, dwl  SWcorClay 

and  Stockton 
Thompson  James  Alden,  bookkeeper  with  Sather  &. 

Co.,  dwl  5:34  Bush 
Thompson  James  H.  (colored),  porter  with  Colman 

Bros.,  dwl  1407  Dupont 
Thompson  James  M.,  porter  404  Front,  dwl  NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Union 
Thomiison  Jamos  W.,  clerk,  dwl  411  Fourth 
Thompson  James  W.,  waiter  with  John  Parrott,  620 

Folsom 
Thompson  J.  M.,  dwl  520  Folsom 
Thompson  John,  dwl  204  Tyler 
Thompson  John,  artesian-wollboref,  office  and  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
Thompson  John,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co.,  dwl  22i«  Larkin 
Thompson   John,  foreman  with  Charles  Harley  & 

Co.,  dwl  NB  cor  Stockton  and  Green 
Thompson  John,  laborer,  dwl  3  Bower  PI 
Thompson  John,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Washington  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Thompson  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Thompson  John,  seaman,  dwl  lOo  Clark 
Thompson  John,  seaman,  dwl  89  J  Front 
Thompson  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham,  res  Oakland 
Thompson  John,  tanner  with  Caspar  Baker,  dwl  E  s 

San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Thompson  John,  teamster  with  T.  H.  Hatch  &  Co., 

dwl  248  Stevenson 
Thompson  John,  waiter  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  5-58 

Natoma,  rear 
Thompson  John  B.,calker,  dwl  Minnesota  nr  Solano 
Thompson  John  D.,  blacksmith,  dwl  Dolores  nr  Thir- 
tieth 
Thompson  John  D.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  12  Howard 

Court 
Thompson  John  F.,  drayman,  cor  Mission  and  Steu- 

art,  dwl  \V  s  Mont  bet  Filbert  and  Greenwich 
Thompson  John  H.,  compositor  with  John  Wallace, 

dwl  22ff3  Larkin 
Thompson  John  R.,  engineer  San  Francisco  Boiler 

Works,  dwl  H  Garden 
Thompson  John  S.,  stevedore,  dwl  120  Freelon 
Thompson  Joseph,  clerk,  dwl  580  Mission 
Thompson  J.  W.,  dwl  Kentucky  nr  Railroad  Av 
Thompson  Louis,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brook- 
lyn 
Thompson  Lucius  I'W.  K.  Vanderslice  <&  Co.;.  dwl 

1023  Washington 
Thompson  Margaret  L.  Mrs.,  bakery,  1821  Hyde 
Thompson  Maria  E.  (widow),  dwl  10  De  Boom 
Thompson  xVlaria  T.  Mrs.,  boarding,  .5:34  Bush 
Thompson  Mary  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  SE  cor  Second 

and  Minna 
Thompson  Mary  C.  Mrs.,  boarding  and  lodging,  411 

Fourth  • 

Thompson  Michael,  laborer  Superintendent  Public 

Streets 
Thompson  Michael,  miner,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Thompson  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Church  and 

Tsventy-fourth 
Thompson  Oscar  A.,  manufacturer  with  Samuel  H. 

Sheplar,  dwl  712  Sutter 
Thompson  P.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Thompson  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  228  Mission 
Thompson  Peter,  sawyer  with  Frank  Graeier,  dwl  224 

Mission 
Thompson  Peter,  seaman  stm  Oriflamme,  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co. 
Thompson  R.  Aug.,  justice  of  the  peace,  office  804 

Montgomery,  dwl  112  Mason 
Thompson  Richard,  second  mate  stm  Montana,  Front 

St-  Wharf 
Thompson  Robert,  attorney  at  law,  office  76  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  lOJ  Leavenworth 
Thompson  Robert,  baker  with  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar 

Co.,  dwl  1138  Folsom 
Thompson  Robert  (colored),  boatman  with  William 

R.  Anderson,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Thompson  Robert,  cutter  with  P.  Kelly 
Thompson  Robert  (colored)  seaman,  dwl  2%  Vernon 

PI  nr  Jackson 
Thompson  Robert,  shipcarpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., dwl 

32  Stanford 
Thompson  Rufus  W.,  superintendent  Selby'a  Smelt- 
ing Works,  dwl  1417  Sacramento 


Thompson  Samuel,  foundryman,  dwl  535  Folsom 
Thompson  Sarah  Miss,  shoefitter  with  L  M.  Went- 

worth  &  Co..  dwl  N  s  Harrison  nr  Eighth 
Thompson  Smith  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  1250  Turk 
Thompson  Teresa  (wi.low),  dwl  8  Ewer  PI 
Thompson  Thomas  (Thompson  Bros.),  dwl  SE  cor 

Turk  and  Devisadero 
Thompson  Thomas,  clerk  with  Louis  Meyer,  dwl  210 

fourth 
Thompson  Thomas,  painter,  dwl  4  Hardie  PI 
Thompson  Thomas,  shipcarpenter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.. 

dwl  524  Fourth 
Thompson  Thomas  L.,  dwl  411  Tehama 
Thompson  Thomas  L.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 
Thompson  Thornton  (Thompson  Bros.),  dwl  E  s  Al- 
abama nr  Twenty-fifth 
Thompson  W.,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
Thompson  W.  (colored),  milkman,  dwl  Laidley  nr 

Old  San  Jose  Road 
Thompson  W.  F.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Ari- 
zona 
Thompson  William  (Schmidt  &  T.y.dwl  634  Geary 
Thompson  ^\illiam,dwl  525  Pine 
Thompson  William,  boarding,  112  Pacific 
Thompson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Second 
Thompson  William,  carpenter,  dwl  325  Minna 
Thompson  William,  clerk  with  G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co., 

dwl  6  Montgomery 
Thompson  William,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Fac- 
tory, dwl  1180  Harrison 
Thomps  m  William,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Don- 

nell,  dwl  6  Dora 
Thompa  m  William,  laborer,  dwl  9  Haggin 
Thompson  William,  laborer,  dwl  44!(  Fourth 
Thompson  William,  laborer  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

dwl  63  Minna 
Thompson  William,  real  estate,  dwl  W  3  San  Josg 

Road  opp  St.  Mary's  College 
Thompson  William,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Wash- 
ington St.  Wharf 
Thompson  William,  stock  broker,  dwl  142!^  Fourth 
Thompson   William,  treasurer  with  John  Wilson, 

dwl  869  Mission 
Thompson  William  (colored),  waiter  with  Charles  E. 

McLane,  dwl  NW  cor  Harrison  and  First 
Thompson  William  B.,  calker,  dwl  415  Main 
Thompson   William  B.,  varnisher    with    Christian 

Schreiber  k  Co.,  dwl  1330  Washington 
Thompson  William  D.,  clerk  with  George  C.  Thomp- 
son, dwl  524  Union 
Thompson  William  H.,  dwl  606  Shotwell 
Thompson  William  J.,  calker,  dwl  cor  Sierra  and 

Kentucky 
Thompson  William  S.,  boarding,  919  Battery 
Thompson  AVilliam  S.  (Thompson  &  LindJ ,  dwl  931 

Ale  A  Ulster 
Thompson  William  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege 
THOMPSON  &  LIND  (William  S.  Thompson  and 
Alfred  W.  LindJ ,  proprietors  Lovejoy's  Alameda 
Express,  office  425  Davis 
Thompson  &  Ringon   (Jacob  Thompson  and  Chris- 
topher Ringen),  poultry  and  game,  85  Cal.  Mkt 
Thomren  Philip,  stevedore  with  \\'hitney  &,  Freese 
Thomren  Thomas,  stevedore  with  Whitnev  k  Freese 
Thorns  James,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
Thomson  Alexander,  printer  California  Demokrat 

dwl  325  Kearny 
Thomsen  Emile  W.,  coffee  saloon,  725  Pacific 
Thomsen  Fritz  H..  mariner,  dwl  1820  Stockton 
Thomsen  X.  L.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  71  Fourth 
Thomsen  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  262  Clementina 
Thomsen    Thomas    A.,    captain    schooner  Winfield 

Scott,  office  305  East,  res  Alameda 
Thomson  Charles  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  11  Garden 
Thomson  Charles  Edward,  porter  226  Bush,  dwl  11 

Garden 
Thomson  Christian,  commission  merchant,  dwl  2017 

Dupont,  rear 
Thomson  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  12  Stanford 
Thomson  Henry,  expressman,  dwl  25  First  Av 
Thomson  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Thomson  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  1U46  Howard,  rear 
Thomson  James  S.,  clerk  Office  Board  of  Supervisors, 

res  Oakland 
Thomson  John,  carpenter,  dwl  2008  Powell 
Thomson  John,  foreman  with  David  Stoddart,  dwl 
66  Tehama 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOKD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopea. 


THO 


647 


TID 


Thomson  May  Miss  f Dannenberg  &  TJ,  dwl  1043 

Thom"on°Monroe.  mining,  office  328  Montgomery, 

Thomln^Phillipit''evedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
Thomson  R.  S.,  real  estate,  dwl  /43  1  ine 
THOMSON  THOMAS,  artesian-well  borer,  oflice  ia 

Third,  dwl  2*^2%  Clementina,  rear 
Thomson  T.  J.,  master  manner,  office  30o  J^ast 
Thomson  William  0.,  laiindrvman  Occidental  Laun 

drv.  dwl  E  s  Octavia  bet  Bdwy  ami  Pacific  Av 
Thon  "Christopher,  carpenter,  dwl  &E  cor  ireat  Av 

and  Twentieth        , ,  ^^  , 
Thone  August.  dwl.440i^  Isatoma 
Thormahlen  Heinnch,  varieties,  200  tirst 
Thorn  Anna  M.  (widow),  dwl  m  Broadway 
Thorn  Charles,  molder  with  Savage  &  bon,  dwl  108 

Bernard  m  ^  ttt  -n 

Thorn  Charles  Jr.,  clerk  stm  T.  C.  Walker 
Thorn  Christ,  teamster  with  Peck  &  Oo. 
Thorn  Ed-ar  V.,  tea,  coffee,  and  butter,  32  California 

Market,  dwl  7:W  Fulton  ^  ,  , ,  „  ,  „, 
Thorn  William,  carpenter,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI 
Thornasel  George,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet 

AVailer  and  Haight  ,,  .      ,   /-<^  i 

Thornburgh  Morgan  R.  (John  Zeigenbem  &  Co.i, 

dwl  55  Second  ^^     ,    r    m  i 

Thornburgh  William  B.  fCheesman,  Head  <&  IJ, 

dwl  ■')2!i  Harrison  ,  -oo  -d     v, 

Thorndikp  Lauren,  confectionery,  •>*  Busn 
Thome  Charles,  captain  stm  Amador,  dwl  12^4  tal 
THORNE  ISAAC  N.,  attorney  at  law,  office  bOo  Clay 

rooms  8  and  9,  dwl  W  s  Howard  bet  Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth  „  .,  ,.  j  •  ooq  t  ^iri 
Thome  Joseph,  waiter  Pacific  Lodgings,  209  Leid 
Thorne  Mary  Mrs.,  sewing-machineoperator  witJi 

Roland  G.  Brown,  dwl  213  Minna 
Thornhill  Joseph,  bricklayer  and  builder,  dwl  lbl2 

Thornley'AIary  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  415  Clem 
Thornley  William,  salesman  25  Battery,  dwl  22  John 
Thornlow  John,  dwl  1?.10  Larkin         ,    ,  ^  ^  rr,„„t 
Thornquist  Charles,  master  manner,  dwl  W  s  Treat. 

Av  nr  Twenty-fourth 
Thornton  Abel,  dwl  109  Oak 
Thornton  Harry  I.  (Garber  &  3\;,  attorney  at  law, 

office  515  California,  dwl  lib  Eddy      .,  .,    „  ,„„ 
Thornton  Henry,  salesman  with  Plum,  Bell  &  .Oo., 

Thornton  Henry,  shoemaker  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl 

Broadway  nr  Leavenworth 
Thornton  James  D.  (Williams  &  Thornton),  attor- 
ney at  law,  office  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack- 
son, dwl  <il3  Ellis  ,,,.,,/  T      ■ 
Thornton  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  47^^  Jessie 
Thornton  L.  C.  (widow),  dwl  lHj  Eddy       . 
Thornton  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  ll;  V  allejo 
Thornton  Owen,  laborer,  dwl  Empire  Hotel 
Thornton  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  117  \  allejo 
Thornton  Ruth  (widow)   dressmaker,  d^l^^S  Jo°f\. 
Thornton  Samuel  K.,  salesman  with  Parker,  Watt 
son  &  Co.,  dwl  tilt)  Grove  r,  ,       u-„  /i™i 
Thoroe  Frederick  J.,  master  schooner  Columbia,  awl 

447  Bryant 
Thoroe  Lars  H.  J.,  dwl  447  Bryant 

Thorp .  canvasser,  dwl  1402  1  olK 

Thorp  Edwin,  engineer  Selby's  Smelting  Works,  dwl 

Branch  House  ,    .no     n,  t>.,,v 

Thorpe  Andrew,  bookkeeper,  dwl  9  bouth  ParK 
Thorpe  John,  teacher  music,  dwl  SHb  iVlission 
Thorpe  Robert  H.,  bootfitter.  dwl  .ilO  btevenson 
Thors  Louis  L.,  photographer  with  Thomas  House- 
worth  &  Co..  dwl  13  Geary 
Thoueot  Frederick,  shoemaker,  dwl  12  tierry 
Thouin  Adele  i  widow),  dwl  1417  Kearny 
Thouny  Leon,  shoemaker,  833  Pacitic  xr^a,.nv 

THRALL  H.  H.,  surgeon  dentist,  office  30o  Kearny, 

dwl  1114  Market  ,  ..^  r> 

Thrasher  Ira  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  446  Brannan 
Thrill  Mary,  stewardess  stm  ^ew  ^yorld 
Throckmorton  Samuel  R.,  capitalist,  office  401  tali- 

Throckmorton  Samud  R.  Jr.,  aid  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

office  214  Stockton,  dwl  olo  Post 
Thrum  John  F.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl  1 

Thsi^Hoh'n  B.,  cook  with  J.  H.  C.  Bellmer,  SW  cor 
First  and  Stevenson        .^,    ,-;     ,    ,  t>,^*i,„,o   -w 

Thuele  Julius,  salesman  with  Kaskel  Brothers,  6Z 
Third 


a 
o 

Q 
O 

o 

> 

O 


Thuesen  Nils,  tailor,  dwl  713  Broadway 
Thulaber  Frank,  expressman,  dwl  417  Post,  rear 
Thumler  Charles,  bootmaker  with  Henry  Thumler, 

dwl  10  Front 
Thumler  Henry,  bootmaker,  10  Front         .      ,    -,  Sr. 
Thumler  Herman,  bootmaker,  6  Sacramento,  dwl  3b 

Thumstadter  William,  upholsterer  with  James  W. 

Burnham  &  Co.,  dwl  (iOii^^  ?owell        ^     ,    „^    . 

Thuner  Charles,  show-casemaker  with   ieubner  a. 

Hoffman,  dwl  537  California 
Thurbor  Emor,  milkman,  dwl  221  Tehama 
Thurber  J.  Q.  A.,  captain  dwUH  Bush 
Thurber  M.  R.  (widow),.dwl  3<  Eddy 
Thureson  Hans  K.,  manner,  dwl  4  Medau  PI 
Thurman  John  W.,  office  413  Mission,  res  Oakland 
Thurnauer  William,  merchant,  office  119  Battery, 

dwl  818  Larkin  .         .         t,     v 

Thurston    Charles  F.,  driver  Amencan  Exchange 

coach,  dwl  409  Folsom  . 

Thurston  Christian,  dwl  o7  Jessie 
Thurston  C.  N.  Mrs.,  dwl&)0  Jessie 
Th  rs  on  Edwin  R.,  clerk,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Leav 
Thur«ton  E.  T..  canvassing  agent  with  Florence  hew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Thurston  George  P.,  bookkeeper  31o  California,  dwl 

600  Bush  ,    ,  ,„^  T-i  , 

Thurston  George  W..  cooper,  dwl  409  Folsom     . 
Thurston  SarlhE.  Miss,  teacher  Powell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  909  Clay  .  „^^rr.\, 

TTTWING  E    v..  deputy  State  insurance  commis- 
sioner, office  401  California,  dwl  718  California 
Thwing  William  L.  (Alfred  S.  Moore  X-  Co  J,  dwl 

806  Stockton  ,  ..o- x-  i=,«,v, 

Thyes  Herman,  bookkeeper,  dwl  lia,  Folsom 
Thyes  John  B.,  propnetor  Folsom  Hotel,  ll3.o  Fol 
Thvsson  Julius,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Tiaffay  Albert,  butcher  with  Jean  Duran,  dwl  330 

TiaS  Albert  N.,  watchman  S.  F.  Market,  dwl  520 

Merchant  ,    .  ^       ,      j  tt 

Tibbals  E.  S.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
TibbetsL.  L.  Mrs.  (widow  ,  dwl  ^i3  Howard 
Tibbets  Mark,  ealker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Tibbey  ^Charles,  mining   superintendent,   dwl   1719 

Leavenworth  ,    ,      ,      '    ^      o  t    -j^o 

TIBBEY  EDNEY  S.,  stock  broker,  office  b  Leiaes- 

TibW^EmU^F^'jIiss.  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  1719  Leavenworth 

TIBBEY  kENRY  S.,  notary  public,  office  600  Mont- 
gomery, and  secretary  Board  of  Public  Works, 
dwl  527  Green  ,  -„„  o 

Tibbey  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  o27  Grpen 

Tibbits  B.  T..  yeastmaker  Pacific  Distilling  and  Re- 
fining Co.,  dwl  S  s  Filbert  bet  Fillmore  andbtei- 

Tibbils  Isaiah,  ealker.  dwl  424  Fremont 
Tibbits  Jennie  Miss,  dwl  14  Elhs  p „+„„*.  m 

Tibbits  Lyman  C,  salesman  with  J.  R.  Gates  <R  Lc, 
dwl  740  Minna  ^  ,    ,_,  ooi 

Tibbits  Stephen  M.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  J6i 

Tice^nlnJy  M.  (Stratton  &  TJ,  dwl  Harrison  bet 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth  ^    „     ,,     ,   i„„, 

TICHENOR  H.  B.  &  CO.  (Robert  G.  B.vxbee/,  lum- 
ber dealers  and  Navarro  Mills  Packets,  42  Mar- 

Tich'enor  Henry  B.  fH.  B.  Tichenor  &  Co.),  dwl  427 

TICHENOR  STEPHEN  J.,  Oriental  Saloon,  NE  cor 

Battery  and  Bush,  dwl  469  Jessie 
Tichner  Minna  (widow),  dwl  109  lurk 
Ticino  Hotel,  Baptiste  Mqganti  ProPiietor.  ^18  Pac 
Tiekel  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Illi- 
nois bet  Twentieth  and  Shasta,  rear 
Ticknor  John,  painter  dwl  .o2  Minna  ^ 
Ticoulot  Bernard,  barkeeper  San  Jose  DePOt 
Tidball  Scott,  artist,  studio  40o  Cal,  dwl  ol9  Leav 

S1fE"L^lNl!)^C0'MmSSI0N^^^^^  (Board  of),  office 

TIDE  LAND  RECLAMATION   CO.,  B.  B.  Minor 

secretary,  office  411%  California 
Tideman  Ludwig  (Tidemaii,  Hirschfeld  &  Co.),  dwl 

1705  Powell  „.  ,  , 

Tideman,  Hirschfeld  &  Co.  (Ludivig  Tideman  and 

Julius  Hirschfeld  Jr.) ,  shipping  and  commission 
I         merchants,  109  California  


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast.. 


I..  W.  KEJf NEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


TIE 


648 


TIL 


Tie  Sang  Tong  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medicines,  929 

Dupont 
Tiedeman  John    teamster  with  Henry  Koerber  & 

Bro.,  dwl  17  AVashington 
Tiedomann  Diedrich,  clerk  with  Claus  Schluter,  dwl 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Berrv 
Tiedomann  Henry  H.,  confectionery,  120  Taylor,  dwl 

114  iurk 
Tiedomann  John,  porter  with  Hermann  Joost,  dwl 

2731  Folsom 
TIEDEMANiY  MARTIN,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Polk  and  Hayes 
Tiemann  Henry,  drayman,  dwl  118  Sacramento 
iienken  Bernhard,  groceries  and  liquors,  725  Jack- 
son, dwl  738  Vallejo,  rear 
Tienken  Henry  {Fisk  &  T.J,  dwl  81  O'Farrell 
Ijenken  Richard  fSmitch  <fc  TJ,  413  Fifth 
lieren  John,  plasterer,  dwl  Dora  nr  Bryant 
iiernan  Henry  cigarmaker  with  Sigmund  Jacobson, 

dwl  115  Welsh 
Tiernan  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Tiernan  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  110  Freelon,  rear 
iiernan  Patrick  H.,  boatbuilder,  dwl  cor  Minnesota 

and  Solano 
Tiernan  Patrick  J.,  salesman  and  collector  with  Kirk- 

patnck  &  McCue,  dwl  523  Post 
Tiernan  Richard  (Tiernan  &  Co.),  dwl  4  First  Av  bet 

lourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Tiernan  William,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 

men  Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Tiernan  &  Co.  (Richard  Tiernan  and  Charles  B. 
ByderJ,  hay,  grain,  wood,  and  coal,  Ws  Mission 
nr  iwenty-second 
Tiernay  John,  plasterer,  dwl  10  Cleaveland,  rear 
liernay  Michael  (Tiernay  &  RooneyJ,  dwl  S  s  Six- 
teenth nr  Harrison 
Tiernay  William,  marblecutter  with  James  F.  Shar- 

key,  dwl  NE  cor  Filbert  and  Montgomery 
liernay  William,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  27  Rausch 
iiernay  &  Rooney    (Michael    Tiernay    and   John 
Rooney),  tannery,  E  s  Mission  Creek  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Tierney ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &.  Bing- 
ham 
Tierney  Bernard,  hostler,  dwl  13  Clara 
Tierney  Brothers  (John  and  James),  wines  and  liq- 
uors, 311  Pino 
Tierney  David,  laborer,  dwl  1  Zoe  PI 
Tierney  Edward,  varnisher  with  John  Easton,  dwl 

1-'V4  Shipley 
Tierney  James  (Tierney  Brothers),  dwl  125  Sansom 
Iierney  James  J.,  stonecutter  with  Charles  Roche 
lierney  John  (Tierney  Brothers),  dwl  82  Natoma 
iiernoy  John,  contractor,  dwl  4  Front 
lierney  Martin  (Simmons  &  T.J,  dwl  51  Everett 
Iierney  Martin,  calker,  dwl  50  Clementina 
Tierney  Michael,  porter  with  Nelson  &  Doble,  dwl  9 

Ireelon,  rear 
Tierney  Patrick,  boilermaker  with  Moynihan  &  Ait- 
ken,  dwl  13  Clara 

^^^''^,°yi'''*''i°'^'  'aimer,  dwl  San  Miguel  Ranch  nr 

Old  San  Josg  Road 
Tierney  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet  Do- 
lores and  Church 
Tierney  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  911  Battery 
lierney  Patrick,  mariner,  dwl  3()7  Jessie 
Tierney  Philip,  teamster  with  Henry  Kissane,  dwl 

bhipley  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 
Tierney  Thomas,  hackman,  Plaza,  dwl  722  Brannan 
lierney  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  148  Clara 
lierney  Thomas,  liquor  saloon,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

New  Montgomery 
Tierney  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  34  Main 
lierney  Thomas,  purifier  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.. 

dwl  24  Folsom  Av 
Tierney  William,  cooper,  dwl  31  Hunt 
lierny  James,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Filbert  bet  Mont- 

gomery  and  Sansom 
TierofF  Augustus,  real  estate,  dwl  1116  Kearny 
liesen  Christ,   captain  Phoebe  Mayhew,  office  305 

East,  dwl  120  Perry 
Tiesen  John  P.,  master  mariner,  dwl  252  Spear 
lietjen  B.  Henry,  captain  schooner  Winfield  Scott, 

office  30o  East,  dwl  128  Rincon  PI 
lietjen  Catherine  (widow),  dressmaker,  817  Vallejo 

rear  ' 

Tietjon  Diedrich  W.  (J.  Kelting  &  Co.),  and  grocer- 

los  and  liquors,  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
iietjen  Ernst,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 


Tiotjen  Henry  (Duveneck  &  Co.),  dwl  NW  cor  Sev" 

enteenth  and  Dolores 
lietjen  Henry,  clerk  with  Henry  Tietjen,  SW  cor 
rrTT4^^''T^?T°T°'"*^^  "^"d  Broadway 
IIEIJEN  HENRY    groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
„.    Leavenworth  and  Broadway 
lietjen  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  908  Kear,  dwl904Kear 
iiotjen  Henry,  merchant,  dwl  427  Green 
lietjen  Hermann,  porter  County  Recorder's  Office. 

dwl  cor  Pine  and  St.  Mary 
iietien  J.  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  415  Brannan 
lietjen  J.  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  (il5  Fourth 
lie  jen  John,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  2239  Mission 
lietjen  John,  laborer,  dwl  Franklin  nr  Lombard 
lietjen  John  H.  (Madel  &  T.) ,  dwl  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Spear 
Tietjen  Martin  (Tietjen  &  Schleef) ,  dwl  815  Jackson 
lietjen  VVil ham,  express  wagon,  cor  Front  and  Clay 
lietjen  <fe  Schleef  ( Martin  Tietjen  and  J.  H.  Schleef) 
„.    groceries  and  liquors,  815  J  ackson  ' 

lietz  Charles,  lumber  stevedore,  dwl  9  Tehama  PI 
liotz  Gustav,  machinist,  dwl  21  Fulton 
liotzen  Paul,  clerk,  dwl  cor  First  Av  and  Railroad 

Av.  South  S.  F. 
Tiffany  Abraham,  candies,  Oakland  Ferry,  dwl  318 

Davis 
TifiFany  George,  agent  Fellows,  Holmes  &  Clapp  (New 

York),  office  804  Market 
Tiffany  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr  Seven- 
teenth 
Tiffany  Homer  B.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  253 

Clara 
Tifa-ny  Owen,  waiter  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  1233  Union 
littany  Robert  J.,  capitalist,  office  (319  Clay,  dwl  000 

Bush 
r|JS?';^,^^°'"F?.W-  laborer  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot 
k-i  Edward  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  629  Jessie 
lighe  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  2  Morey  Alley 
ligne  James  P.,  salesman  with  Gleeaon  &  Fel>  dwl 

030  Mission 
Tighe  John,  dwl  Central  Hotel 
lighe  John,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1425  Kearny 
lighe  John,  salesman  with  Tormey  k  Hand,  dwl  341 

Minna 
Tighe  Martin,  boottreer  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  & 

Co.,  dwl  405  Natoma 
Tighe  Peter,  second  steward  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
rl^iS'itman  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  327  Geary 
ligraff  William,  gardener,  dwl  035  Commercial 
ligiie  John,  clerk  with  James  O'Hanlon,  dwl  403 
Broadway 

Tildon  Charles  L.,  carpenter  and  builder,  8  Quiney 

dwll2Quiney 
Tilden  George  A.,  clerk  with  Haskell  &  Co.,  dwl  1007 

Minna 
TILDEN   HARMON   J.   (Tilden  &  Wilson),  and 
president  Board  of  Education,  dwl  NW  cor  Va- 
lencia and  Twenty-third 

Tilden  Heber  N.,  merchant,  office  402  Front,  dwl  119 
Mason 

Tilden  Josep'h,  caller    California   Stock  Exchange 
Board,  dwl  641  Harrison 

Tildon  Peter  E.  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 
dwl  072)^  Clementina 

TILDEN  &  WILSON  (H.  J.  Tilden  and  T.  K.  Wil- 
son) ,  attorneys  at  bw,  office  533  Kearny 

Iileston  Frederick  L.,  machinist  with  Florence  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  421  Post,  rear 

Tilford  Frank,  wood  and  gravel,  Channel  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth,  dwl  826  Filbert 

Tilford  George  W.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Constitu- 
tion Hotel,  547  First 

Tilgner  Catharine  (widow),  dwl  1049  Folsom 

lilgner  Francis  (Estate  of),  proprietor  Pioneer  Malt 
House,  E  s  Stockton  nr  Francisco 

liling  Anna  (widow),  dwl  912  Larkin 

lilloston  Frank,  mariner,  dwl  512  Mission 

lillott  Jesse,  seaman,  dwl  422  Drumm 

Tilley  Charles  B.,  salesman  with  Wellman,  Peck  k 

r,v„^°-V>^"i  W  s  Fillmore  bet  Pine  and  Bush 

lilley  R.R.,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
btockton,  dwl  a2y  Kearny 

Tilley  William  J.,  salesman  with  Wellman,  Peck  & 
Co..  dwl  1634  Sacramento 

Tillinghast  Donald  F.,  with  Imperial  Fire  Insurance 
Co.,  dwl  90o  Market 

IILLINGHAST  WILLIAM  H.,  manager  Bank 
British  Columbia,  SE  cor  California  and  Sansom. 
res  Saucelito 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABIfSWOBTH  &  CLABB:. 


C  p.  .VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


Tillman  Adolphus,  miner,  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and 
Green 

Tillman  Augustvis,  saddlery  and  harness,  669  Mis- 
sion, dwl  313  Minna 

Tillman  Francis,  agent  Tilton  &  McFarland  Fire  and 
Burglar-proof  Safes,  318  Battery,  dwl  315  Sutter 

Tillman  Martha  (widow),  dwl  202  Stockton 

Tillman  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  SW  cor  Mason  and 
Green 

Tillman  Walter,  frescoepainter,  dwl  307  Minna 

Tillman  William  (colored),  second  officer  stm  Mc- 
Pherson,  dwl  1230  (1330)  Broadway 

Tillman  William  J.,  porter  216  Battery,  dwl  4263^ 
ShotwoU 

Tillson  Anson  T.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  1238  Howard 

Tillson  Charles,  housepainter  with  Koch  &  Rogers, 
dwl(J22K,  Minna 

Tillson  Frederick  M.,  machine  operator  with  Buck- 
ingham &  Ilocht,  dwl  10(i  Turk,  rear 

Tilly ,  dwl  629  Clay 

Tilson  Emma  Miss,  tailoress  with  Henry  Collin,  dwl 
1307  Pacific 

Tilson  Joseph,  confectioner,  dwl  20  Everett 

Tilt  Frederick,  mariner,  dwl  Long  Bridge  foot  Fourth 

Tilton  Charles  IL,  milkman  with  A.  F.  Green  &  Co., 
dwl  13.3  Hayes 

Tilton  Charles  S.,  deputy  surveyor  City  and  County, 
dwl  242."i  Filbert 

TILTON  STEPHEN  S.,  president  San  Francisco  In- 
surance Co.,  office  411  Cal,  dwl  2425  Filbert 

Tilton  Thomas,  car  conductor,  dwl  47  Second 

Timlin  James,  harnessmaker  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  7 
Elizabeth 

Timlin  J.  J.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 

Timm  Ernst  A.,  salesman  with  Stange  &  Hink,  dwl 
862  Folsom 

Timmins  Francis,  whitener,  dwl  214  Sixth 

Timmins  John,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  16 
Hampton  PI 

Timmons  Patrick,  driver  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  8  Bar- 
tol 

Timney  Ellen  (widow),  Branch  Bakery,  NE  cor  Val- 
lejo  and  Powell 

Timony  Thomas,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

Timpke  Thomas,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 
Brannan  and  Eighth 

Tin  Hop  &  Co.  (Chinese),  provisions,  936  Dupont 

Tin  Yuen  (Chinese),  jeweler,  710  Jackson 

Tin  Wo  Tong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medicines, 
622  Jackson 

Tindal  George,  bookkeeper  with  Ellis,  Bernhard  & 
Co.,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Tindale  John,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  Six- 
teenth nr  Valencia 

Tindall  James,  melter  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  15 
Rausch 

Tingley  A.  E.,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 
cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 

Tingley  Bedford  A.,  machinist  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 
dwl  Michigan  nr  Sierra 

Tingley  George  B.  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  27  Hawthorne 

Tingley  George  M.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  27 
Hawthorne 

Tingman  John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Baker&  Hamil- 
ton, res  Oakland 

Tinkham  Harrison,  captain  schooner  Garibaldi,  office 
22  and  24  Market 

Tinner  W.,  dwl  016  Kearny 

Tinnin  Ellon  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  546  Mission 

Tinnin  John,  laborer,  dwl  546  Mission 

Tinnin  Thomas,  printer,  dwl  546  Mission 

Tipa  Christa,  cook  Montgomery  House,  613  Mission 

Tiphaine  Ernest,  porter  with  Roth  &  Videau,  dwl 
715  Groen 

Tippett  Charles  L.,  real  estate,  dwl  700  California 

Tippett  J.  Emory,  with  Sherman  &  Hyde,  dwl  331 
Montgomery 

Tippetts  George  F.,  nurse.  City  and  County  Hospital, 
dwl  Overland  House 

Tirard  Eugene,  smoking-tobacco  factory,  9  Polk  Lane 

TIRRELL  C.  &  P.  H.  &  CO.  (Henry  Edwards  J, 
importers  and  manufacturers  boots  and  shoes,  419 
Clay  „       , 

Tirrell  Cyrus  fC.  and  P.  H.  Tirrell  &  CoJ,  res  South 
Weymouth,  Mass. 

Tirrell  John,  laborer  Pacific  Glue  Factory,  dwl  N  s 
Broadway  bet  Van  Ness  Av  and  Franklin 

Tirrell  P.  H.  (C.  &  JP.  H.  Tirrell  &  CoJ,  res  Bos- 
ton 


Tirrell.    See  Terrill  and  Turrell 

Tischer  Carl,  liquor  saloon,  10  Front 

Tiscorna  Giovanni,  marblepolisher  with  Bianchi  & 

Cuneo,  d'vl  cor  Kearny  and  Broadway 
Tisdale  T.  Rolph,  real  estate,  office  426  Sansom,  dwl 

cor  California  and  Fair  avs,  Bernal  Heights 
Tisdall  Edward  W.,  cashier  Occidental  Hotel 
Tishler  George,  glassware,  218  Sixth,  and  toys,  etc., 

1014  Market 
Tishler  Hannah  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  218  Sixth 
Tishler  Samuel,  clerk  with  George  Tishler,  1014  Mar- 
ket, dwl  517  Stevenson 
Tissington  Thomas,  ironmolder,  dwl  520  Mission 
Tissot  Joan  C,  shoemaker,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Titcomb  Albert  C.  (Titcomb  &  Williams  J,  dwl  1011 

Larkin 
Titcomb  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  107  O'Farrell 
Titcomb  Henry  D.,  salesman  with  J.  M.  Goewey  & 

Co.,  dwl  1713  Webster 
Titcomb  John  H.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  4  Powell 
Titcomb  John  W.,  clerk  306  Cal,  dwl  534  Bush 
TITCOMB  &  WILLIAMS  C Albert  C.  Titcomb  and 
George  H.  Williams) ,  importers  and  wholesale 
dealers    watches,    diamonds,  jewelry,  etc.,  240 
Montgomery 
Titcomb  M.  A.  Miss,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Tittel  Albert  P.,  jeweler  with  Wenzel,  Rothschild  & 

Hadenfeldt,  dwl  509  Stockton 
Tittel  Adolphus,  dwl  212  Second 
Tittel  B.  Ernest,  real  estate,  dwl  12  Berry 
Tittel  Charles,  bricklayer,  dwl  509  Stockton 
Tittel  Ernest,  paperhanger  with  C.  Frincke,  dwl  Phil- 
adelphia House 
Tittel  Frederick  G.  E.  (Wiener  &  TJ ,  dwl  113  Oak 
Tittel  Sophia  Mrs.,  dwl  423  Bush 
TittePs  Hall  (now  Anthony's  Hall),  417  Bush 
Tittmann  0.  H.,  sub-assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 
office  214  Stockton,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 

Titus (widow),  dwl  837  Folsom 

Titus  Annie  E.  (widow),  saleswoman  with  Nathan  A. 

Handy,  dwl  913  Broadway 
Titus  Fanny  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker  with  Lachman  & 

Sternfels,  dwl  572  Howard 
Titus  Henrv  W.,  chief  clerk  Delivery  Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  517  Pine 
Titus  John,  dairyman  with  William  W.  Call,  dwl  W 

s  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-ninth 
Titus  John  T.,  plumber,  dwl  562^^  Natoma 
Titzell  Thomas,  engineer,  dwl  1028  Market 
Titzen  Christian  A.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  NW  cor  Lom- 
bard and  Leavenworth 
Tloubacker  Emile,  shoemaker,  dwl  8  Stockton  PI 
Tobbenboske  Hermann,  beer  and  billiard  saloon,  S 

W  cor  Market  and  Second 
Tobbenboske  J.  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW 

cor  Howard  and  Second 
Tobelmann  Frederick,  clerk  with  Andrew  Himmel- 

mann,  dwl  308  O'Farrell 
Tobelmann  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

First  and  Natoma 
Toben  Herman,  cook,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Tobey  Albert  D.  H.,  blacksmith  S.  F.  Candle  Co.,  dwl 

foot  Eighth  ^ 

Tobey  Albert  R.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  10  Hampton  PI 
Tobey  Curtis,  proprietor  Metropolitan  Iron  Foundry, 

228  and  230  Fremont,  dwl  340  Fremont 
Tobey  J.  W.  H.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Tobey  Ovilla  (widow),  dwl  325%  Bush 
Tobey  William  H.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  Ss 

Green  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Tobias  Farlny  Mrs.,  dwl  469  Clementina 
Tobias  Jacob,  merchant,  dwl  461  Clementina 
Tobias  Lewis,  bookkeeper,  dwl  704  Clementina 
Tobias  Marks,  tailor,  dwl  704  Clementina 
Tobias  Pierce,  dwl  931  Market 

TOBIN.  DAVISSON  &  CO.  (Thomas  Tobin,  R.  G. 
Davisson,  John  Griffin,  and  G.  C.  Hall),  im- 
porters and  jobbers  fancy  and  millinery  goods, 
NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Tobin  Dennis,  commission  merchant,  dwl  911  Geary 
Tobin  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  31  Minna 
Tobin  Frank,  laborer,  dwl  615  Commercial 
Tobin  James,  express  wagon,  SW  cor  First  and  How- 
ard, dwl  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Tobin  James,  real  estate,  dwl  1006  Pine 
Tobin  James,  teamster  with  Patrick  McGrath,  dwl 

2323-$  Minna 
Tobin  Jane  Mrs.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  12  Cleaveland 
Tobin  John,  bootmaker  with  Stephen  Thomas,  dwl 
8  Polk 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  T.  Price  $5, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


Tobin  John,  cooper  with  L.  N.  Handy  &  Co.,  dwl  517 

Mission 
Tobin  John,  dvor  Mission  and  Pac.  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Shotwell  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Tobin  John,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  256  Te- 
hama 
Tobin  John,  laborer,  dwl  31  Minna 
Tobin  John,  shoemaker,  1022  Market 
TOBIN  JOHN  H.,  merchant  tailor,  114  Montgomery, 

dwl  Lick  House 
Tobin  J.  W.,  finisher  with  Philip  Leisenfeld.  dwl  436 

Minna 
Tobin    Mark,  tanner,  dwl   SW  cor   Harrison  and 

Eighteenth 
Tobin  Miehael,  seaman,  dwl  138  Folsom 
Tobin  Miles  .J.,  general  agent,  dwl  134  Shipley 
Tobin  Patrick,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Qc,  dwl 

20  Ritch 
Tobin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  Columbia  bet  Twenty- 
eighth  and  Twenty-ninth  Pernal  Heights 
Tobin  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  37  Minna 
Tobin  Patrick,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 

Freese 
Tobin  Patrick,  waiter  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl  8  Minna 
Tobin  Patrick  J.,  porter  with  Sullivan,  Kelly  &  Co., 

dwl  31  Minna 
TOBIN  EICHARD,  attorney  at  law.  office  NE  cor 

Mont  and  Market,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Cal 
Tobin  Richard,  bleacher  with  Bridgeman  Manley, 

dwl  43fi  Minna 
Tobin  Richard,  farmer.  Ocean  House  Road  nr  Ocean 

View  House,  dwl  438  Minna 
Tobin  Richard,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  'i  Minna 
Tobin  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  1113^4  Harrison 
Tobin  Richard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Tobin  Richard,  porter  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co., 

dwl  309  Sansom 
Tobin  Richard  C.  fKennedrxt  TJ ,  dvrl  21^  Kearny 
Tobin  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Cal 
Tobin  Robert  J.,  capitalist,  dwl  1425  Stockton 
Tobin  Sarah,  chambermaid  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Tobin  T.  D.,  brick  merchant,  dwl  All  Geary 
Tobin  Thomas  (Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co.),  dwl  Lick 

House 
Tobin    Thomas,    messenger    Banking    Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  558  Bryant 
Tobin  Thomas,  watchman,  dwl  324  Eleventh 
Tobin  Thomas  L.,  varnishor  with  John  C.  Bell,  dwl 

Tehama  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Tobin  William,  capitalist,  dwl  SOB  Green 
Tobin  William,  cook  Maison  l)oree,  dwl  655  Wash 
Tobin  William  W.,  clerk,  dwl  12  Cleaveland 
Tobrinor  Matthew  (Bauer,  Tobriner  ife  Co. J,  dwl 914 

Howard 
Todd  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Foster  &  Co.,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sixth  and  Howard 
Todd  D.  Bvron,  physician,  dwl  B  s  Railroad  Av  nr 

Twelfth,  South  S.  F. 
Todd  .Jesse  M.,  foreman  with  James  S.  Dyer,  dwl 

NW  cor  Laguna  and  Broadway 
Todd  .Joanna  (widow),  boarding,  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Ninth 
Todd  John,  expressman,  SE  cor  Pacific  and  Davis, 

dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Todd  John,  steward,  dwl  90(3  Market 
Todd  John  M.,  mining  stocks,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Todd  John  N.,  bookkeeper  with  Ben  HoUaday  & 

Son.  dwl  90'3  Market 
Todd    Josephine   Miss,    dressmaker    witji   Charles 

Maver,  dwl  31  Jessie 
Todd  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Steiner  and 

Fillmore 
Todd  Walter  B.,  watchman  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  1633  Mission 
Todhunter  George,  wire-ropemaker  with  A.  S.  Hal- 

lidie,  dwl  SW  cor  Valle.io  and  Battery 
Todhunter  Irvin,  clerk,  dwl  565  Mission 
Todman  Viola  A.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  304  Third 
Todt  Henry  W.,  waiter  with  Albert  R.  Boltz,  dwl 

2.50  Fourth 
Todt  John,  engineer  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M.  Co., 

dwl  980  Harrison,  rear 
Todt  Peter,  clerk  with  Seekamp  &  Campe,  dwl  218 

Second 
Todtmann  Theodore  L.,  watchmaker  with  Hartwig 

Traube,  dwl  2216  Mason 
Toedter  Peter  (Toedter  &  HoffinannI,  and  laborer 

Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  828  Pacific 


Toedter  &  Hoffmann  (Peter  Toedter  and.  John  Hoff- 
mann), lithographers,  806  Kearny 

Tool  Charles,  blacksmith  with  Michael  Price,  dwl 
German  Hotel 

Toelken  Hermann,  cigar  dealer,  dwl  438  Seventh 

Toepke  William,  professor  music,  dwl  llOJ  Powell 

Toerter  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  828  Pacific 

Toffel  Frederick,  watchman,  dwl  5  Beale  PI 

Tohde  Thomas,  hostler  with  Florance  &  Foley,  1812 
Powell 

Toher  .John,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co.,  dwl 
234  Folsom 

Toher  John,  painter,  dwl  237  Main 

Tohn  John,  wireworker  with  Charles  H.  Gruenha- 
gen,  dwl  654  Mission 

Tokaki  Saburo,  office  703  Market 

Toklas  Ferdinand,  bookkeeper  with  Brown  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  315  Eddy 

TOKLAS.  HAHN  &  BROWN  ( 3Iax  Toklas.  Selig- 
tnan  Hahn,  and  Lewis  Brown),  importers  and 
manufacturers  clothing,  24  and  26  Sansom 

Toklas  Max  f  Toklas,  Hahn  <b  Brown),  res  New  York 

Toland  Charles  G.,  physician,  office  Nagleo's  Build- 
ing. SW  cor  Mont  and  Merchant,  dwl  810  Jack 

Toland  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  710  Kearnv 

Toland  Frank,  tracklayer,  dwl  352  Eleventh 

TOLAND  H.  H.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  27 
and  29  Naglee's  Building.  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Merchant,  dwl  810  .Jackson 

Toland  James,  laborer,  dwl  1001  Battery 

Toland  James,  marbleworker  with  John  Daniel  & 
Co.,  dwl  356  Clementina 

Toland  John,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
157  Perry 

Toland  .John,  fireman  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington 
St.  Wharf 

TOLAND  MEDICAL  COLLEGE  (now  Medical  De- 
partment University  California),  E  s  Stockton 
bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 

Toland  Michael,  floorman  S.  F.  Wool  Exchange,  dwl 
.50!)  Octavia 

Toland  William,  porter  with  Miehels,  Friedlander  & 
Co.,  dwl  cor  Fillmore  and  Pine 

Tolbert  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 

Tolbert  Harry,  cook,  dwl  1323  Washington 

Tolbert  Henrv  (colored),  expressman,  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay,  dwl  1233  Vallejo 

Telford  Charles  F.,  clerk  with  Newman  &  Bennett, 
dwl  547  Howard 

Tolke  Henry,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co.,  dwl 
1802  Mason 

Tolking  Fritz,  farmer,  dwl  13  Pacific 

Tolle  Matilda,  furnished  rooms,  603  Pine 

ToUe  Oscar  Augaste,  clerk  with  Baker  &  Hamilton 
and  president  California  Poultry  Co.,  dwl  603  Pine 

Tollev  William  W.,  brick  mason  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 
437  Jessie 

Tollin  William,  porter,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  Fill- 
more 

Tolman  George  B.,  physician,  dwl  Bright  bet  Cen- 
tral and  Randolph,  nr  San  Miguel  Station 

Tolman  Jacob,  shoemaker,  dwl  5  Telegraph  PI 

Tolman  Quirina  Mrs.,  dwl  528  Green 

Tolo  Joseph,  smelter  Selby's  Smelting  Works,  dwl 
2220  Mason 

Tolson  Cornelius,  seaman,  dwl  415  East 

Tomasevich  Mark  N.,  chop  house,  506  Washington, 
dwl  504  Washington 

Tomelty  Patrick  J.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 
Sixth  and  Minna 

Tomilson  Mary  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  1405 Stock- 
ton, rear 

Tomkinson  James,  livery  and  sale  stable,  57  and  59 
Minna 

Tomlins  George,  porter  with  Phillips,  Taber  &  Co., 
dwl  129  Clara 

Tomlinson  Joseph,  packer  with  Haviland  &  Co.,  dwl 
530  Mission 

TOMMASINI  GUISEPPE,  bottles  and  bags.  121 
Washington,  dwl  907  Union 

Tommereg  A.  E.,  captain  schooner  W.  H.  Meyer,  dwl 
919  Greenwich 

Tommerup  Envold,  collector,  dwl  1918  Taylor 

Tompkins  Benjamin,  dwl  728  Brannan 

Tompkins  Charles,  engineer  Pacific  Distilling  and 
Refining  Co.,  dwl  cor  Pierce  and  Chestnut 

Tompkins  Daniel  D.,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F. 
Gilman,  dwl  13  Anthony 

Tompkins  E.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College, 
dwl  27>^  Fourth 


IIEBIDEN  EIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Tompkins  Edward,  porter,  dwl  524  Howard 
Tompkins  George  J.,  engraver,  dwl  715  Filbert  _ 
Tompkins  Joseph  G.,  engraver  with  Schulz  &  Fisch- 
er, dwl  715  Filbert 
Tompkins  M.  M.,  Bullion  and  Exchange  Department 

Bank  California,  res  San  Rafael 
Tompkins  M.  M.  (widow),  dwl  500  Powell 
Tompkins  0.  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Tompkins  Phoebe,  dressmaker,  dwl  13  Kidley 
Tompkins  Walter  H.  (Flood  &  TJ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  022  Clay,  dwl  iWii  Clay 
Tompkinson  Joseph^  salesman  with  Haviland  &  Co., 

dwl  925  Post 
Tomsky  Elias  (Tormlty  &  Son),  dwl  1009  Harrison 
Tomsky  Louis  (Tomsky  &  Son),  dwl  1009  Harrison 
Tomsky  &  Son   (Louis  and  Elias  Tomsky  J,  house 

and  signpaintors,  214  Leidesdorff 
Tonard  John,  dwl  12  Stockton  PI 
Toner  Henry,  barkeeper  with  Charles  McCauley,  dwl 

425  Pacific 
Toner  James,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl  Shasta 

nr  Michigan 
Toner  James,  seaman,  dwl  02  Steuart 
Toner  John,  soap  manufactory,  Potrero  Av  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Toner  John  M.  ^P.  31.  Toner  &  BroJ,  dwl  116  Ship- 
ley 
Toner  Margaret,  dressmaker,  dwl  622  Lombard,  rear 
Toner  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  Cunningham  &  Par- 
ker, dwl  240  Perry 
Toner  Patrick  M.  (P.  M.  Toner  &  Bra.),  dwl  116 

Shipley 
Toner  Peter,  teamster  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co., 

dwl  903  Battery 
Toner  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Twenty-eighth 
Toner  P.  M.  &  Brother  fj.  M.  TonerA  butter,  cheese, 

eggs,  etc.,  20  Occidental  Market 
Toner  Robert  M.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Tong  Chong  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  735 

Commercial 
Tong  Kee  (Chinese),  tailor,  W  s  Sullivan  Alley  nr 

Pacific 
Tong  Lang  (Chinese),  restaurant,  636  Jackson 
Tong  San  &  Co.  (Chinese),  slippermakers,  216  San- 

som 
Tong  Sang  (Chinese),  hairdresser,  618  Jackson 
Tong  Shing  Chung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  shoe  manufactory, 

824  Clay 
Tong  Tie  &  Co.  (Chinese),  general  merchandise,  728 

Sacramento 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  722  Sacramento 
Tong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  727  Sacramento 
Tong  Yik  (Chinese),  merchant,  745  Sacramento 
Tong  Yoong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  736  Sac 
Toni  George,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

740  Broadway 
Tonieri  Guiseppe  (G.  Alberiqi  &  Co. J,  dwl  608  Bdwy 
Tonini  Michell,  waiter  with  N.  Giamboni  &  Co.,  dwl 

519  Clay 
Tonks  Joshua,  gold  and  silver  engraver,  614  Mer- 
chant, dwl  15  Auburn 
Tonner  Ferdinand,  clerk  with  Simon  Silberstein,  dwl 

519  Pacific 
Tonnesen  Staale,  turner  with  Cameron  &  Hull,  dwl 

cor  N  and  Twelfth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Tonneson  Edward  (Buchert  &  T.) ,  dwl  320  Beale 
Tonnies  George  H.,  clerk  with  Henry  D.  Peters,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Pacific  and  Davis 
Tonoco  J.,  dwl  1014  Stockton 

Tonzi  N.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl  Un- 
ion nr  Taylor 
Toohey  Cornelius,  salesman  531  Kearny 
Toohey  Darby,  paver  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Toohey  Patrick,   maltster  Hibernia  Brewery,  dwl 

1227  Howard 
Toohill  Daniel,  stairbuilder  with  B.  H.  Freeman  & 

Co. 
Tooker  Alice  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Hofi"  Av 
Tooker  William  H.,  liquor  saloon,  1151  Market 
Toolan  Thomas,  longshoreman  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Toole  Daniel,  porter  What  Cheer  House,  dwl  N  3 

Fairmount  hot  Chenery  and  Palmer 
Toole  Jane  (widow),  dwl  822  Green 
Toole  John,  fruit  and  vegetables,  922  Howard 
Tooley  Anna,  tailoress,  dwl  264  Minna 
Tooley  George  W.,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum  & 
Slessinger,  dwl  264  Minna 


Toolin  Francis,  track  repairer  N.  B.  and  Mission 

R.  R. 
Toomer  George  C,  blacksmith  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  170  Silver 
Toomev  Daniel,  horseshoer  with  John  Higgins,  dwl 

338  Minna 
Toomey  Dennis,  glassblower  S.  F.  Glass  Works,  dwl 

cor  Mariposa  and  Iowa 
Toomey  Dennis,  laborer,  dwl  229  Stevenson 
Toomey  Edward,  deckhand  Oakland  Ferry  Boats 
Toomey  Edward,  janitor  Eighth  St.  School,  dwl  643 

Mission 
Toomey  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  268  Clementina 
Toomey  James  J.,  clerk  with  C.  V.  S.  Gibbs,  dwl  512 

Stevenson 
Toomey  Jeremiah,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  &  Doble, 

dwl  65  Everett 
Toomey  John,  bcilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  108  Dora 
Toomey  John,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 
Toomey  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  224  Hickory  Av 
Toomev  Patrick,  blacksmith's  helper  with  Hinckley 

k  Co.,  dwl  112  Tehama 
Toomey  Patrick,  hostler,  dwl  353  Jessie 
Toomey  Richard,  bootfltter,  28  Brooks,  dwl  Golden 

Gate  Hotel 
Toomey  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Potrero  Point 
Toomey  William,  laborer,  dwl  28  Natoma 
Toomy  Henry,  office  432  Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Cal- 
ifornia and  Gough 
Toot  Thomas,  hostler,  dwl  2  Hunt 
Toothaker  John  H.  {Toothaker  &  Hayes),  dwl  218 

Austin 
Toothaker  John  H.  Jr.,  blacksmith  with  Toothaker 

&  Hayes,  dwl  218  Austin 
Toothaker  L.  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  908  Howard 
Toothaker  Lucius  S.,  millwright  with  Amos  &  Davis, 

dwl  211  Fourth 
Toothaker  William  F.,  machinist  with  William  T. 

Garratt.  dwl  90S  Howard 
Toothaker  &  Hayes  (John  H.  Toothaker  and  John 

Hayes),  horseshoers,  116  Washington 
Tootill  Richard  G.,  engineer  Selby's  Smelting  "Works, 

dwl  SW  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Topin  Louis,  candy  manufacturer,  dwl  8  Maiden  Lane 
Topkins  John  H.,  teamster,  dwl   E  s  Sansom   bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Toplitz  Fabian,  millinery,  straw  goods,  and  ready- 
made  furs,  571  Market,  dwl  218  Turk 
Toplitz  Robert  L.,  bookkeeper  with  M.  Branden- 

stein  &  Co.,  dwl  7  O'Farrell 
Topping  Ambrose,  bookkeeper  State  Investment  and 

Ins.  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  nr  Gough 
Topping  Charles  W.  (Briggs  &  T.) ,  dwl  31  O'Farrell 
Topping  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  131  Turk 
Topping  AVatson  W..  bookkeeper,  dwl  131  Turk 
Torbert  Charles  J.,  deputy  land  agent  C.  P.  and  S.  P. 
R.  R.  COS.,  office  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl 
411  Van  Ness  Av 
Torbett  Jacob,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Silver  Av  nr  San 

Bruno  Road 
Torcut  J.,  laborer,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Torden  Charles  B.,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 
Torello  Peter  (Tavolara  &  T.) .  dwl  525  Filbert 
Tormey  John  C.  (Tormey  &  Hand),  dwl  525  Minna 
Tormey  Luke,  varnisher  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 

209  Fourth 
TORMEY  &  HAND    (John  C.  Tormey  and  John  J. 

Hand),  wines  and  liquors,  414  Pine 
Torner  Peter,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Bat 
Torpey  Thomas  (McMahon  &  TorpeyJ,  dwl  E  s  Na- 
toma bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Torr  George  W.,  dwl  719  Market 
Torras  Vincent  A.,  compositor  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  & 

Co..  dwl  Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Butte  and  Solano 
Torre  Giorolamo,  baker  with  D.  Caraffa  &  Co.,  dwl 

i:309  Dupont 
Torre  Paul,  real  estate,  dwl  1600  Powell 
Torrence  John,  master  machinist  California  Thea- 
ter, dwl  700  California 
Torrence  Tohn  S.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  121 

Prospect  PI 
Torrens  George,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Torrens  Court 
Torres  Angela  (widow),  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Torres  Ceferino,  compositor  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

722  Broadway,  rear 
Torres  Francisco,  cigarettemaker,  dwl  1516  Pow,  rear 
Torres  Francisco,  porter  224  Battery,  dwl  9  Union  PI 
Torres  Jesus  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  722  Bdwy,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEIfNEDY'S  INSUBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


TOR 


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TKA 


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Torres  Xorberto,  blacksmith.  f»28  Jackson 
Torres  Philhpe,  laborer,  dwl  722  Broadway,  rear 
loiTst  Jaciiues,  restaurant,  805  Montgomery,  dwl  1737 

JJupont 
Torrey  Erastus  N.,  surveyor  Liverpool  &  London  & 

Globe  Ins.  Co.,  office  422  Cal.  dwl  2212  How 
iorrey  James  M..  superintendent  hydrants,  S.  F.  F. 

D.,  dwl  202  Hyde 
Torrey  William  L.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  202 

Hyde 
Torrontequi  Jose,  tailor,  dwl  1518  Dupont 
lorrontequi  Maria  (widow),  dwl  1518  Dupont 
lorrossa  Giobatta,  laborer  with  Louis  De  Bema- 

dotti,  dwl  20  Lafayette  PI 
Torry  Frank  M.,  clerk  with  Tallant  &  Co.,  dwl  600 

Bush 
Torsen  Lars,  boatman,  dwl  Townsend  bet  Second  and 

Inird,  rear 
TortellWilliam,  game,  poultry,  etc.,  -507  Merchant, 

dwl  Es  Battery  bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
^''•''^l'".^.^^  illiam,  blacksmith,  dwl  W  s  Chenery  nr 

Inirty-first 
Tosh  John  M.  /'kelson  &  Co  J,  dwl  313  East 
losin    Luie,   tanner  with  Augustus  Onen,  dwl  S  8 

i  wenty-ninth  nr  Old  San  Jose  Road 
lost  Edward,  cigars,  dwl  1516  Powell,  rear 
lostmann  Henry,  cigarmaker,  dwl  23  Zoe 
lostmann  Louis,  waiter  with  Deutsch  &  Co..  dwl  ep 
Clay 

Tothamer  Henry  P.,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

2-1 />i  Perry 
Totheroh  Augustus  R.,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Car- 
rv  *i??,^°7,'^ii'?-'  dwl  E  s  Reed  bet  Jones  and  Leav 
-lothjll  Ida  Miss,  artist  with  William  Shew,  dwl  115 

ivearny 
Touaillon  Emile.  clerk,  dwl  630  Bush 
r^r>T?r,'/,°?T;^,J!^*^^'  school  teacher,  dwl  630  Bush 
TOUCHARD  GUSTAVE.    president    Union    Insur- 
er    j°°?  VP-'  °®<=®  ^1''  California,  res  Oakland 
ioudy  Julius  C,  jeweler  with  R.  B.  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl 

dwl  lt>08  Bush 
Touey  John,  expressman,  cor  Broadway  and  Davis. 

dwl  ii27  Davis 
Tough  William,  shipcarpenter.  dwl  603}-^  Third 
ioulouse  John,  blacksmith  with  J.  Dupuy  &  Co. 

dwlo32ValIejo 
Tournel  Selina,  laundry,  771  Mission 
iourny  Juhns,  salesman  with  Stein,  Simon  &  Co., 

dwl  40/  Third 
Tourny  Louisa  xMiss,  teacher  music,  dwl  15  Powell 
iourtellot  Cassius,  teamster  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  329  Pine 
Toussin  Alexander  Sr.,  real  estate,  dwl  114  Virginia 
loussin  Emile,  teacher  music,  2  St.  Mary 
loussint  William,  laborer,  dwl  10  Chesley 
louya  Anton,  bricklayer,  dwl  424  Union 
iouya  Henry,  molder,  dwl  424  Union 
lower  L.  N.  sawsmith  with  Nathan  W.  Spaulding, 

dwl  9  Holhs 
Towers  A.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
lowers  Charles,  boilermaker,  dwl  108  Dora 
lowey  James,  laborer,  dwl  415  Powell,  rear 
lowlo  beorge  W.   Jr.,  lieutenant  night  inspectors 

Custom  House,  dwl  ;?72  Brannan 
lowie  J.  Edward,  architect,  dwl  42 J  Post 

^aTtII-^^'^I'''^^?  ^^'-  '^^"'^^  ^^^  Pine,  dwl  317  Third 
lUUAli  A.  N.,  general  superintendent  C.  P.  R.  R. 

othce  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  Occidental 

Hotel 

Tmvvp^  I'lA^li-  '^l?'^^  S-  P-  ^-  ^-  ''^l  15  Park  Av 
TO^^^E  JAMES  W.  rJBlake,  Robbim  <&  Cb.y,  res 

Aew  lork 
Towno  Robert  W.,  laborer  with  H.  F.  Williams,  dwl 

Long  Bridge  foot  of  Fourth 
Towne    William    H.,    photographer   with  WiUiam 

chew,  dwl  14  Quincy 
Townley  William,  laborer,  dwl  107  Tehama 
lowns  Wilham  C,  stevedore,  dwl  Main  bet  Folsom 

and  Howard 
Towns  William  E.  (colored),  steward  California  Club, 

dwl  S  s  Vallejo  bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
lownsend  Clarence  F.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  518  Jones 
lownsend  Edward,  woodturner  with    Richard    H. 

Orton,  dwl  444  Brannan 
Townsend  Frederick,  accountant  Bank  British  Co- 

lumbia,  dwl  4*5  Geary 
Townsend  George,  salesman  with  Van  Winkle   & 

Davenport,  dwl  60d  Folsom 
lownsend  George  F.,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry, 

dwl  NW  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore 


Townsend  George  W.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  509 

Washington 
TOWNSEND  JAMES  B.,  attorney  at  law,  office  31 

and  32  Court  Block  636  Clay,  dwl  2.530  Webster 
Townsend  Joseph,  clerk  with  J.  H.  McAlister,  res 

Alameda  ' 

Townsend  J.  W.,  sailmaker,  dwl  323  Stockton,  rear 
lownsend  Louis  R.  (Townsend  &  WynekenJ ,  dwl  108 

Prospect  PI 
Townsend  Martin  P.,  sailmaker,  dwl  321  Stockton 
lownsend  Mary  (widow i,  dwl  2116  Jones 
Townsend  Moses  D.,  real  estatc-dwl  106  Post 
lownsend  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  W  s  Sansom 

bet  (Treenwieh  and  Filbert 
Townsend  Sarah,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  12  Ritch 
Townsend  William,  ropemaker,  dwl  35  Pacific 
i?  w^Ji"?''  ^^'I'liam  R.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1028  Pine 
TOWNfcEND  k  WYXEKEX    f Louis  R.  Townsend 

and  Ernest  WynekenJ,  architects,  office  515  Cal 
lownshend  \\  illiam  .J.,  collector  with  Metzger  &Me- 

Causland,  dwl  108  Tavlor 
Toy  M.  A.  (widow),  dwl  201  Powell 
Toy  George  D.,  student  Heald's  Business  College,  dwl 

201  Powell 
Toyetti  Domenico,  portraitpainter,  dwl  660  Howard 
loyetti  Eduardo,  portraitpainter,  dwl  060  Howard 
loyo  baburo,  student,  dwl  Hiiy  Clay 
Tozer  Charles  H.,  physician,  office  904  Kearny,  res 

Oakland 
Trabaz  Manuel,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Trabaz  Matheu,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Iraek  Antoine,  barkeeper,  dwl  913  Jackson 
Tracy  Anthony,  mattressmaker  with  California  Fur- 

niture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  15  Antonio 
Iracy  Asa  C,  teamster  with  Joseph  E.  Culverville 

dwl  NW  cor  Hampshire  and  Solano 
Tracy  C,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Tracy  Catherine  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  19  Nato- 

ma 
Tracy  Christopher,  clerk,  dwl  322  Sutter 
Tracy  Cornelius,  laborer,  dwl  5  Sherwood  PI 
Tracy  Edward,  foreman  track  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  301 

bixteenth 
Tracy  Edward,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 

W  s  Hampshire  nr  Twenty-third 
Tracy  Edward,  waiter  Lick  House 
Tracy  Emily  (widow),  dwl  1419  Taylor 
Tracy  Henry  A.,  waiter  with  Jules  Perrin,  dwl  738 

\V  ashington 
Tracy  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  223  Minna 
Tracy  J.  L.  Mrs.  (widows  dwl  7.54  Mission 
J-raey  John,  engineer  stm  Great  Republic,  dwl  31>^ 

\V  elsh 
Tracy  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R. 

Tracy  John,  laborer  with  Deutsche  Co.,  dwl  612  Clay 
Iracy  John,  laborer  with  William  Kerr,  903  Battery 
Iracy  John,  plasterer,  dwl  56134  Minna 
Iraey  John,  tailor  with  John  Block,  dwl  1124  Har 
Tracy  John  Jr.,  shoemaker,  dwl  1124  Harrison 
Iracy  Joseph,  machinist,  dwl  308  Beale 
Tracy  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  721  Natoma 
Tracy  Lawrence,  laborer,  dwl  i:»2  Powell 
Tracy  Margaret  (widow),  laundress,  dwl  411  Natoma, 

rear 
Tracy  Martin.stockfitting  with  Buckingham  &  Heebt, 

dwl  18)^  Folsom  Av 
Tracy  Maurice,  bookkeeper  City  Hotel,  27  First 
Iracy  Michael,  groceries  and  liquors,  1130  Fokom 
Tracy  Morris,  laborer,  dwl  127  Pacific 
Iracy  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  150  Shipley 
Tracy  Patrick,  shoemaker,  207  Stevenson,  dwl  1125 

Mission 
Tracy  Patrick,  stonecutter  with  Pacific  Granite  Co., 

dwl  422  Brannan 
Tracy  Robert  L.,  real  estate,  office  SiS  Montgomery. 

dwl  2019  Polk 
Tracy  Sarah  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  19  Natoma 
Iracy  Thomas,  boilermaker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.. 

dwl  J 9  Natoma 
Tracy  Thomas  G.,  clerk,  dwl  1427  Mason 
Iracy  Walter  H.,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Tracy  William,  boilermaker  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  19  Natoma 
Tracy  William,  laborer,  dwl  1186  Harrison 
Tracy  William,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Buchanan  bet  Tyler 

and  McAllister 
Tracy  William  F.,  clerk  with  Samuel  McCullough, 

dwl  1427  Mason 
Tracy  William  N.,  carpenter,  17  Sutter,  dwl  26)  Jes- 
sie 


PAKNSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  offlce^SO  Cal.  St 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


TRA 


653 


TRE 


Trade  Peter,  whitener  and  paperhanger,  dwl  715  Te- 
hama 

Tradeniok ,  dwl  600  Pine  ..     n  -d-  u 

TRADERS'  INSURANCE  CO.  (Chicago^ fire),  Rich- 
ard B.  Irwin  &  Co.  agents,  office  200  bansoin 
Train  George  F.,  machinist,  dwl  20'J  Leidesdorff 
Train  Uoorge  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  209  Loidesdorti 
Trainer  James,  boatman,  dwl  1  Market 
Trainer  Leander,  seaman,  dwl  82  Steuart 

Trainor ,  dwl  127  Kearny 

Trainer   Annie    Miss,  dressmaker    with    Margaret 

Kemp,  dwl  19  Freelon  ,    ,    ,  ^„.  tr  , 

Trainor  John  f  Trainor  A  Buckley  K  Awl  504Yo.lenoia. 

Trainor  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  E  s  Clinton  nr 

Townsend  „     .      .     ^    t^„.     j    i 

Trainor  John,  laborer  with  Benjamin  F.  Llus,  dwl 

cor  Third  and  Berry 
Trainor  John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  215  Fourth 
Trainor  Maria  (widow),  dwl  19  Freelon 
Trainor  &  Buckley   fjohn   Trainor  and   Florence 

Buckley  J,  groceries  and  liquors,  504  Valencia 
Trainor.    <S'ee  Tranor  and  Treanor 
Trainer's  Row,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter  _ 
Tramper  Frederick,  boatman,  dwl  105  Mam 
Trane  P.  C.  L.,  captain  bark  Francis  Palmer,  Mar- 
ket St.  Wharf  ,    ,    ,,,  r. 
Tranor  J  ohn,  truitdealer,  dwl  lo2S  i  ern  Av 
Tranor  Michael,  stock  broker,  office  513  California, 

TRANSATLANTIC  FIRE  INSURANCE  CO.  OF 
HAMBURG.GeorgeMarcus  &  Co.  general  agents, 
office  81<j  Sansom 

Trans-Atlantic  Marine  Insurance  Co.  (limited^  of 
Berlin,  Thannhauser  &  Co.  agents,  office  818  ban- 
Transcript  of  Records  (daily),  John  McKillop  &  Co. 
proprietors,  office  317  California      „    „    „  ,, 

Transue  Abraham,  blacksmith  with  P.  H.  Haller, 
dwl  17  Oak  Grove  Av,  rear       ^  ^  .^^,      ,    ,„ 

Trant  Richard,  clerk  with  John  T.  Little,  dwl  N  s 
Pacific  Av  nr  Octavia  ^  u  i.  o-   *i, 

Trapp  John,  wagonmaker,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet  Sixth 
and  Seventh  „  .  ,  t 

Trask  Alden  Y.,  marine  surveyor  Commercial  in- 
surance Co.  of  California,  dwl  15  Guy  PI 

Trask  Ann  L.  (widow),  dwl  2J0o  Folsom 

Trask  A.  S.  Mrs.,  principal  Greenwich  St.  Cosmo- 
politan School,  dwl  1817)^  Powell 

Trask  Carrie  S.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  lOU  Folsom 

Trask  Freeman,  pilot,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl 
W  s  Chenery  bot  Thirtieth  and  Thirty-first 

Trask  James  L.,  real-estate  agent,  mining  and  money 
broker,  office  30d  Montgomery,  dwl  225  O'tarrell 

Trask  John  B.,  physician,  office  542  Market,  dwl  510 

Trask  Joseph  A.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1817K  Powell 
Trask  Samuel  D.,  hostler  with  O'Sullivan  k  Collins, 

dwl  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Trask  William,  carpenter,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Trassler  G.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R.   . 
TRAUBE  HARTWIG,  watches,  jewelry,  etc.,  643 

Kearny,  dwl  29  John 
Traulsen  Charles  (Jungblut  &  Co.;,  dwl  12  Tyler 
Traulsen  Frederick,  carpenter,  N  s  Post  bet  Lyon 

and  Cemetery  Av  ^      „„^  t-.    ^  j    i 

Traung  Louis,  captain  stm  Relief,  office  305  East,  dwl 

151  Perry 
Trautmann  John,  milkman,  dwl  1517>^  Taylor 
Trautner  August,  tailor,  dwl  704  Bush 
Trautner  Brothers  ( Oustave  and  Charles) ,  merchant 

tailors,  840  Bush 
Trautner  Charles  (Trautner  Bros.),  dwl  115  Pros- 
pect PI  „    ^ 
Trautner  Gustavo  f Trautner  Bros.),  dwl  704  Bush 
Trautvetter  Andrew,  boots  and  shoes,  2515  Mission 
Trautvetter  Otto,  milkman,  dwl  W  s  Treat  Av  bet 

Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
TRAVELERS'  INSURANCE  CO.  (life  and  accident, 

Hartford,  Conn.),  A.  E.  Magill  manager,  office  205 

Traverre  Anton,  laborer,  dwl  Guillaume  Tell  Hotel 
Travers,  Charles  E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  533  Kear- 
ny, dwl  1821  Sacramento 
Travers  Edward  W.,  shipbroker,  office  217  Sansom, 

dwl  1821  Sacramento 
Travers  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  044  Filbert  , 

Travers  James  R.,  liverystable.cor  Powell  and Umon, 

dwl  1025  Powell 
Travers  John,  hackman,  dwl  162o  Powell 


Travers  L.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  523 

Valencia 
Travers  Patrick,  blacksmith  with  William  Carlan, 

dwl  14  Maiden  Lane 
Travers  Rosanna,  dwl  257  Stevenson 
Traverse  John  W.,  printer  Alta  California,  dwl  810 

Travos  Jean,  real-estate  broker,  office  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Jackson,  dwl  821)  Broadway 

Travis  Charles,  millwright,  dwl  54  First 

Travis  George  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Hiram  C.  Part- 
ridge, dwl  824  Kearny 

Travis  Jacob  C,  clerk  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl  227 

Travis  John  N.,  clerk  with  Alexander  Moore,  NW 

cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 
Travis  Kate  (widow),  dwl  125  Valencia 
Travis  Peter,  cook  with  Hopkins  &  Moroney,  dwl  67 

Stevenson 
Travis  William,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken, 
dwl  Coso  House  .  ,  „     ,  -.r  .,  c 

Trayers  Michael,  framemaker  with  Sanborn,  Vail  k 
Co.,  dwl  Vallejo  bet  Sansom  and  Montgomery     • 
Traylor  William  A.,  machinist,  dwl  920  Jackson 
TRAYLOR  WILLIAM  VV.,  mining  secretary,  office; 

419  California,  dwl  920  Jackson 
TREADWELL  ALONZO,  mining  secretary  and  sec- 
retary Pacific  Chemical  Co.,  office  531  California, 
dwl  1521  Mission        .   .  „,  ^  ,• 

Treadwell  George  A.,  mining  broker,  office  411  Cali- 
fornia room  8,  dwl  1110  Leavenworth 
Treadwell  James,  carpenter,  dwl  837  Bush 
TREADWELL  JAMES  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office 

and  dwl  OOB  Kearny 
Treadwell  John,  carpenter,  dwl  337  Bush 
Treadwell  John  B.,  deputy  U.S.  surveyor  mineral 

lands,  office  411}^  California,  dwl  707  Stockton 
Treadwell  Leonard  L.  (Treadwell  &  Co.),  dwl  1521 
Mission  .  ,    ,„       ,      „    „ 

Treadwell  William  P.,  collector  with  Treadwell  & 

Co.,  dwl  1521  Mission 
TREADWELL  &  CO.  ( Leonard  L.  Treadwell,  O.  M. 
Berry,  and  James  F.  Place),  importers  and  job- 
bers   hardware,    agricultural   implements,  ma- 
chinery, etc.,  SW  cor  Market  and  Fremont 
Treanor  Frank,  with  Pacific  Club,  res  San  Rafael 
Treanor  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dwl  757  Bryant 
Treanor.    See  Trainor 
TREASURER  CITY  AND  COUNTY,  office  3  City 

Hall  first  floor  ^  ^   ^ 

Treat  George,  real  estate,  office  with  Crego  &  Bow- 
ley,  9  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  SWcor  Shotwell 
and  Twenty-fourth 
Treat  George  A.,  dentist,  office  and  dwl  589  Market 
Treat  James  W., chiropodist,  office  and  dwl  528  Kear 
Treat  John,  farmer,  dwl  Hampshire  bot  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Treat  John  D.,  dwl  102  Jones 
Treat  Mira  C.  Miss,  seamstress  with  Norcross  &  Co., 

dwl  cor  Twenty-fourth  and  Hampshire 
Trebois  Frank,  groceries,  liquors,  and  market,  1115 

Dupont 
Tree  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Treguer  Claud  (Treguer  &  Pelisson)  ,dLw\  E  s  Sansom 
nr  Pacific  ^  _  , 

Treguer  &  Pelisson  (Claud  Treguer  and  Joseph  Pel- 

isson),  wood  and  coal,  E  s  Sansom  nr  Pacific 
Trehane  John,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  488  Geary 
Treibar  Conrad,  locksmith,  812  Sansom 
Treiber  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  022  Fourth 
Tremain  Robert,  longshoreman,  dwl  127  Spear 
Trembath  John  (Sincock  &  Trembath) ,  dwl  NE  cor 

Montgomery  and  Pacific 
Trembly  Frank,  laundryman  with  Occidental  Laun- 
dry .  ,         ^ 
Tremper  P.,  shipwright   Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

As-iociation,  71  New  Montgomory 
Trench  Gold  Hill  M.  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Joseph 

Marks  secretary,  office  419  California 
Trench  Joseph,  capitalist,  office  and  dwl  Oil  Clay 
Trenkle  Emil,  physician,  office  and  dwl  7U2  Mission 
Tronkle  John,  watchmaker,  dwl  08  Tehama 
Trenkle  Joseph,  teacher  music,  dwl  752  Folsom 
Trenor  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  lo89  Howard 
Trenouth  Elizabeth  Miss,  dressmaker,  511  Sixteenth 
Trenouth  Susan  Miss,  dressmaker,  511  Sixteenth 
Trenschel   Albert,  brewer   F'ranklin    Brewery,  621 

Brannan 
Trenschel  August  F.,  brewer  Franklin  Brewery,  621 
Brannan 


H 

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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874. 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


TRE 


654 


TRU 


Trenschel  G.  A.,  proprietor  Franklin  Brewery,  621 

and  1)23  Brannan 
Trent  Wosloy,  porter  127  Kearny 
Treuanier  Emily  (widow),  dwl  :il7  Bryant 
Tresslor  George,  carpenter  with  I).  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  SJb)  cor  Sixteenth  and  Howard 
Trevor  Frank,  wood  and  coal,70o  Bush,  dwl  1512  Pow 
Trevor  Grace  L.  Miss,  teacher  piano,  dwl  1512  Pow 
Triber  I'alk,  dwl  110  Silver 
Tribble  \V.  T.,  mate  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Tribou  Horatio  N.,  teamster  with  Adams,  Blinn  & 

Co.,  dwl  431  Fulton 
Tricou  Henry  P.,  receiving  teller  London  and  S.  F. 

Bank,  dwl  242  Taylor 
Tridon  Florine  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  924  Dupont 
Tridon  Louis,  wines  and  liquors,  y07  Dupont,  dwl  924 

l>upont 
Tridon  Lucy  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Florine 

Tridon,  dwl  924  Dupont 
Triebe  Bruno,  restaurant,  tJ45  Wash,  dwl  243  Stev 
Triebel  George  Y.,  gun-.-tockmaker,  dwl  230S  Post 
.Triobel  Louis  G.,  engraver,  dwl  Ws  Pearl  betKidley 

and  Market 
Triest  Bernard  J.,  salesman  with  Schafer  &  Co.,  dwl 

307  Leavenworth 
Triest  Bernhard  (Triest  &  FriedlanderJ ,  dwl  1715 

Powell 
TRIEST    &    FRIEDLANDER    {Bernhard    Triest, 
Herman  Friedlander,  and  S.  J.  FriedlanderJ , 
importers  and  jobbers  hats  and  caps,  lltj  and  11« 
Sansom 
Triggs  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  325  Broadway 
Trimble  Daniel,  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton,  dwl 

3  William 
Trimble  George,  dwl  663  Harrison 
Trimble  Leonard,  foreman  R.  &  J.  Morton's  Stables, 

NE  cor  Ellis  and  Taylor 
Trion  L.,  cook,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Triova  Vincent,  shoemaker  with  Eugene  Pardini,  dwl 

Dupont  nr  Broadway 
Tripalo  Fhillip,  barkeeper  with  Frank  Kosta,  dwl 

cor  Third  and  Berry 
Tripler  Charles  S.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor-Gen- 

oral's  Office,  dwl  5  Vassar  PI 
Triplett  Benjamin,  drayman  with  Hanson  &  Moore 
iriplett  Isaack  N.  Kev.  (colored),  pastor  Union  Beth- 
el Church,  dwl  106  Bernard 
Trii)lin  Hans,  seaman,  dwl  iSforth  German  Hotel,  39 

Jackson 
Tripp  Clinton  C,  dwl  20  Hawthorne 
Tripp  Dwight  K.  (E.  &  D.  K.  Tripp  &  Co.),  dwl  20 

Hawthorne 
TRIPP  E.  &  D.  K.  &  CO.,  Spanish  grants  and  mining 

properties,  office  526  Kearny 
Tripp  Ezekiel  (E.  &  D.  K.  Tripp  &  Co.),  dwl  20 

Hawthorne 
Tripp  George,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  Bootz 

Hotel 
Tripp  George  P.,  seaman,  dwl  525  Fourth 
Tripp  George  T.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Iripp  Isaac  C,  dwl  St.  JMicholas  Hotel 
Iripp  J  ohn,  miner,  dwl  2  Turk 
TKIPP  JUSIAH  W.,  mining  secretary,  oflBce  408  Cal- 

tornia  room  14,  dwl  034  Valencia  nr  Eighteenth 
Iripp  Leander,  calker,  dwl  307  Fremont 
irippe  E.  C,  teacher  music,  dwl  768  Harrison 
Irippe  Mary  E.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  1118  How 

Irisloy Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  1053^  Fifth 

inslay  William,  coUarmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

.  Co.,  dwl  Ho  Ellis 
Tristram  Thomas,  finisher  with  Cornelius  O'Donnell. 

dwl  7iy  Brannan 
Trittenbach  Jacob,  engineer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  720  Tehama 
Trodden  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  274  Brannan,  rear 
Irooll  Conrad,  hairdressing  saloon,  729  Clay,  dwl  731 

Clay 
Trogden  Wiley,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  lOy  u;Farrell 
Troll  xMatthew,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  424  Greenwich 
Irol  er  John,  laborer  William  Toll  House 
irolhett  Paul  IL,  porter  with  Lazard  FrSres  (and  J. 

P.  Teathorey  &  Co.),  dwl  E  s  Stev  nr  Ninth 
-Lrommer  Henry,   gold    and  silverplater,  dwl  1002 

Montgomery 
Trommer  Margaret,  furnished  rooms,  1002  Montgom- 
ery 
Trommlitz  Paul,  salesman  with  Frederick  Putzman, 
dwl  15  Rausch 


Troost  Charles,  clerk  with  Henry  Sutliff,  dwl  273 

Stevenson 
Troost  William,  baker  with  Christian  Becker,  988 

F  olsom 
Trost  Henry,  musician,  dwl  727  Broadway,  rear 
Trost  Henry  Jr.,  jeweler,  dwl  727  Proadway,  rear 
Trost  Joseph,  shoemaker  with  Richard  Pahl,  dwl  77 

i  ourth 
Trost  Julius,  cutler,  dwl  727  Broadway,  rear 
Trost  William,  baker  with  Leonhard  Hilpert,  dwl 

1223  Stockton 
Trott  David  C,  dwl  2  Boston  PI 
Trotter  John,  joiner  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dwl  566  Howard 
Trouette  Hypolite,  physician,  office  and  dwl  SW  cor 

Geary  and  Dupont 
Trouguedon  William,  sash  and  blindmaker,  dwl  109 

O'Farrell 
Trouillet  John,  merchant,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
Trouin  Theodore,  machinist  with  William  D.  Hook- 
er, dwl  161  Clara 
Trounson  John,  carpenter  with  John  Cook,  dwl  23 

Stockton 
Troutt  Hiram  J.  M.,  merchant,  dwl  1013  Mission 
Irowbridge  Exene  (widow),  lodgings,  837  Folsom 
irowbridge  Sarah  A.  Mrs.,  employment  agency,  14 

Stockton 
Trownson  Joseph,  dwl  3.51  Jesssie 
Trownson  Peter,  machinist,  dwl  451  Jessie 
i'roy  Anne  (widow),  dwl  21  Langton,  rear 
Troy  Daniel,  dwl  28  Anna 
Troy  George,  wines  and  liquors,  427  Pine,  dwl  15 

Monroe 
Troy  John,  varnisher  with  Goodwin  &  Co.,  dwl  129 

Jackson 
Troy  Maggie  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  28  Anna 
Troy  Martin  Mrs.,  groceries,  SVV^  cor  Boyd  and  Ches- 

ley 
Troy  P.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Troy  Patrick,  solicitor  Home  Mutual  Ins.  Co.,  dwl 

1508  Sacramento,  rear 
Troy  Sarah  A.  (widow),  dwl  909  Geary 
Troy  W  illiam  H.,  miner,  dwl  cor  Amherst  and  Henry 

nr  University  xMound  College 
Troy  William  H.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co. 
Troyer  C,  pianist,  dwl  365  Minna 
Trubenbach  Henry  E.  ( M.  Waterman  &  Co.),  dwl 

JME  cor  Lombard  and  Mason 
Trudel  Eugene,   burnisher  Pacific  Gold  and  Silver 

Plating  Works,  dwl  651  Howard 
Trudt  Harry,  expressman,  dwl  40  Jackson 
True  C.  A.,  steward  Hose  No.  3,  S.  1\  F.  D.,  Twenty- 
second  nr  Folsom 
True   Charles    F\,    principal   Broadway   Grammar 

SchooJ,  dwl  1211  Clay 
True  Cyrus  S.,  clerk  stm  Monterey,  Washington  St. 

Wharf 
Trueb  Rudolph,  dwl  417  Bush 
Truebody  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1004  Washington 
Irueland  Alexander,  conductor,  dwl  36  Louisa 
Irueland  Edward,  cartman,  dwl  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Eighth 
Truell  William  F.,  phj-sician,  dwl  1609  Mason 
Iruelson  Theodore,  groceries  and  liquors,  BE  cor 

Sacramento  and  Leavenworth 
Trueman  James,  laborer,  dwl  79  Stevenson 
Irues  Jacob,  pilot  stm  Cora 
Truett  — — ,  dwl  106  Geary 

Truett  Frederick  G.,  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  Assay- 
ing-and  Ketining  Works,  dwl  Ws  Guerrero  bet 
iwenty-first  and  Twenty-second 
Truett  Miers  F.  (California  tSoap  Co.),  W  s  Sansom 

nr  Greenwich,  office  520  Front,  res  Cloverdale 
Truett  Miers  I .  ulerk  California  Mill,  dwl  2346  Wash 
Truette  Mary  M.  Mrs., dwl  SW  cor  Cal  and  FrankUn 
iruetto  Selina,  confectionery,  351  Fourth 
Irufner  James,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington 

St.  Wharf 
Truman  Alexander,  conductor,  dwl  677  Harrison 
iruman  Herbert  G.,  foreman  Kimball  Manufacturing 

Co.,  dwl  136  Perry 
Truman  Irwin  J.,  manager  with  Baker  &  HamUton 
and  manager  Price  Press  Co.,  office  17  and  19 
F  ront,  dwl  237  Seventh 
Trumbull  Charles,  engineer,  dwl  316  Pine 
IrumbuU  Robert  J.,  seedsman,  427  Sansom,  res  San 

Rafael 
Trumbull   William,  harness  and  saddlemaker,  119 
and  121  Davis,  res  Oakland 


I! 


BPBINQPIELD  FIBE  &  MAK'E  INS.  CO. ;  Asseta.  $1,100,000;  Farnaworth  &  Clark.  Agta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Trummel  Albert,  carpenter,  dwl  730  Harrison 
Trump  Belle  (widow),  operator   Howe  bewing  ma- 
chine, dwl  32  Fourth  o   -nri^j. 
Trumpp  William,  drayman  with  Allyne  &  White, 
dwl  (J  John                                    •>    ,  ■nr     o       T     X 
Trusoe  Pierre  F.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  \V  s  ban  J  ose 

Koad  opp  St.  Mary's  College        ,    ,  ^^  „        ,, 
Truthaway  William,  patternmaker,  dwl  23  Grand  Av 
Trutigen  Kobert,  baker  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  1810 

Truworthy  Alonzo,  calcium  lights  California  Theater, 

dwl  602  Stockton  ,  .,       ^^        .,_ 

TRUWOKTHY    FKANCIS  M.,  stencil  cutter,  318 

Front,  res  San  Miguel  Station 
Tryall  J  ames,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Tryon  Charles  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  b  s  Hayes  bet  Fill- 
more and  Webster  „   ,,   o     i.     s   n 
Tschantz  Jacob,  porter  with  L.  &  M.  Sachs  &  Co., 

dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr  Buchanan       ,,,.,_  , 

Tschirner  Max  (Leipnitz  <fc  Co.),  dwl  4o5  Bryant 
Tschurr  Christian  (Good  &  T.J,  dwl  422>4  butter 
Tsun  Yuen  (Chinese),  physician,  omce  and  dwi  bOo 

California 
Tubino  D.  (Leon  Dingeon  &  Co.^,  dwl  boo  Wash 
Tubbs  Alfred  L.  (Tabbs  &  Co.),  dwl  349  Fremont 
Tubbs  Hiram  (Tubbs  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 
TUBBS  &  CO.  ( A.  L.  and  Hiram  Tabbs )  ,vxovri&toTS 
S.  F.  Cordage  Manufactory,  office  bll  and  bio 
I'ront  ,    ,    „  ,, 

Tuchler  Meyer,  peddler,  dwl  18  Mary 
Tueholsky  Julius,   clerk  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 

dwl  5o8  Bryant  .  ,    ,  ,™  t     i 

Tuchscheerer  Frederick,  mariner,  dwl  127  Jackson 
Tuck  Aaron  M.,  cooper,  dwl  322  Main,  rear 
Tuck  Chong  Ha  Co.  (Chinese),  importers  teas,  739  bac 
Tuck  Chong  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  027  Dup 
Tuck  llarry,  musician,  dwl  1S24  Bush 
Tuck  Hop  iCbinese),  clothing,  OU  Dupont 
Tuck  J.  H.  L.,  mining  and  real-estate  broker,  oince 

52b  Kearny,  res  San  Jose  ti     j 

Tuck  John,  liquor  saloon,  E  s  San  Bruno  Koad  nr 

Twenty-eighth    .         ,    ,  ^ ,  t-.    ^ 
Tuck  J.  W.,  houseraiser,  dwl  51  First 
Tuck  On  Y'uen  (Chinese),  provisions,  727  Sacramento 
Tuck  Wo  (Chinese),  provisions,  b3o  Jackson 
Tucker  Edward,  painter,  dwl  514  Sixth 
Tucker  Edwin  W.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive Works,  dwl  liO  Eleventh 
Tucker  Ueorge,  roofer,  dwl  325)4  Bush 
Tucker  George  W.,  plasterer,  dwl  1713  Polk 
Tucker  Henry  R.,  accountant,  office  310  Pme,  dwl 

Windsor  House 
Tucker  Henry  S.,  watchman  U.  S.  Treasury,  dwl  110 
Eleventh  ,    ,  ^-r      x^         .  ,.  ^ 

Tucker  U.  T.  (Dowdell  &  T.) ,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  bet 

Third  and  F'ourth  ,,„„,, 

Tucker  James  E.,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Montana 
Tucker  J.  E.,  machinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small,  dwl  514 

Sixth 
Tucker  J  ennie  T.  Mrs.,  artist  with  Bradley  &  Rulof- 

son,  dwl  115  Kearny 
TUCKER  JEWELRY  MANUFACTURING   AND 
COMMERCIAL  CO.,  J.  W.  Tucker  manager,  131 
Kearny 
Tucker  J  ohn,  oysterman,  dwl  508  Market 
Tucker  John,  painter  with  John  F.  Kennedy,  dwl 

514  Sixth 
Tucker  J  ohn,  plasterer,  505  Kearny,  dwl  2325  Pine 
Tucker  John,  proprietor  New  York  House,  840  Mar- 
ket 
Tucker  John  H,  blacksmith,  dwl  325)^  Bush 
Tucker  John  VV.,  manager  Tucker  Jewell 


^ci  ^^u.^   ,,.,  ^^..^s.^-  ^..^..«-.  „^..„.ry  Manu- 
facturing and  Commercial  Co.,  dwl  1258  Cal 
Tucker  M.  R.,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 
sociation, 234  Sutter 
Tucker  Reuben,  sexton  Church  of  the  Advent,  dwl 

52d  Eddy 
Tucker  William,  brakeman  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Tucker  W  illiam,  painter,  dwl  333  Bush 
Tucker  William  W.,  carriagemaker  with  0.  F.  Wil- 

ley  &  Co.,  dwl  72  iN  atoma 
Tucker's  Building,  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Tuckey  Alfred  (Edwards  &  T.J,  dwl  8  Bernard 
Tuckey  Ambrose,  farmer,  dwl  15  Auburn 
Tuckey  Esther  (widow),  dwl  15  Auburn 
Tucoulou  J  ean,  wagonmaker,  dwl  912  Kearny 
Tudge  Thomas,  woodturner  with  Sanborn  &  Byrnes, 

dwl  4o634  Third 
Tuenwell  Francis,   cigarmaker,   dwl  609   Seventh, 
rear 


Tuers  John  F.,  actor  Bella  Union  Theater,  dwl  641 

Washington  ,      .  .  ^  j  j    , 

TufiFord  J.  H.  (Smith  &  T.) ,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

635  California  ,  „   j    , 

Tuft  James,  captain  schooner  B.  H.  Ramsdell,  dwl 

832  Harrison 
Tuft  Minne  (widow),  dwl  27  Freelon 
TUFTS  J.  W.  (Boston),  Henry  F\  Marsh  agent,  200 

Sansom 
Tuintes  Joaciuin,  printer,  dwl  506  Vallejo 
Tuite  Christopher,  laborer,  dwl  4  Crook 
Tuite  Christopher  F.,  dwl  743  Pine 
Tuite  James  (Donnelly  &  T.),  dwl  228  First 
TularaC,  dwl  433  Green,  rear  t.  t.     ^ 

Tull  Christopher,  steward  with  Mrs.  B.  L.  Roberts, 

Tullar  Albert  G.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  408 

Fourth 
Tullar  Hubbard  S.,  druggist,  dwl  115  Sixth 
TuUoch  Edward  B.  (colored),  porter  with  Alfred  Bo- 

rel  k  Co.,  dwl  823  Clay 
TuUoch  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  3  Lib- 

TuUy  Adelaide  Miss,  seamstress  Mission   Woolen 

Mills,  dwl  Pennsylvania  Av  nr  Sierra 
Tully  Colman,  dwl  45  N atoma 
TuUy  Ellen  (widow),  dwl  ii\N  cor  Devisadero  and 

Eddy 
Tully  J  ames,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co., 
dwl  45  N  atoma  -r^     „      ■,    ,  „. „ 

Tully  James,  conductor   Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  2ob 

Third 
Tully  James,  shipjoiner   Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  139  Post  . 

Tully  John,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Union 

Tully  John,  varnisher  with  Jacob  Strahle  &  Co.,  dwl 

16  Antonio  ,,.    .       ,    . 

Tully  John  M.,  real  estate,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Tully  Lucas,  machinist  S.  S.  Cordage  Co.,  dwl  Penn- 
sylvania Av  nr  Sierra 
Tully  Margaret  (widow),  Branch  Bakery,  1838  How 
Tully  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs  Ann  Brady, 
914  Folsom  ^  ,    ,  ^^,^ 

Tully  Patrick,  baker  with  James  Cameron,  dwl  NW 

cor  Fourteenth  and  Folsom 
Tully  Patrick,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  22a 

Eighth  ^      , 

Tully  Patrick,  watchman  Occidental  Hotel 
Tully  P.  T.,  carpenter,  dwl  22  Russ 
Tully  T.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R. 
Tully  W.,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Tully  William,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective 

Association,  234  Sutter 
Tung  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  743  Sac 
Tung  Foo  (Chinese),  provisions,  729  Sacramento 
Tung  Gee  (Chinese),  shoefactory,  737  Pacific 
Tung  Lock  Hen  (Chinese),  restaurant,  723  Dupont 
Tung  Sing  la  Co.  (Chinese),  general  merchandise,  732 

bacramento 
Tung  Tie  in  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  822  Dupont 
Tung  YeTong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  710  Dup 
Tungato  J  ohn,  gilder,  dwl  12  Brenham  PI 
Tunner  Peter,  driver  F'ranklin  Brewery,  dwl  7  Kate 
Tunstead  Thomas,  keeper  County  Jail,  dwl  Webster 

nr  Union 
Tunze  Otto,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  333  Bush  _ 

Tunzi  Joseph,  bootmaker,  121  Wash,  dwl  907  Union 
TUOLUMNE  HYDRAULIC  M.  CO.,  J.  T.  Milliken 

secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Tuolumne  Mountain  G.  and  S.  iM.  Co.  (Tuolumne  Co., 

Cal.),  D.  F.  Verdenal  secretary,  office  409  Cal 

Tuolumne  Wine  Co.,  H.  W.  Quitzow  agent,  63b  Com 

Turcot  Joseph  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwlNE 

cor  Polk  and  Austin  ^    ,     ,    ,   o,,i/ 

Turel  Jean  (Lemoine,  Gambert  <&  Co.),  dwl  811>^ 

Montgomery 
TureL    ib'ee  Turrell  and  Tyrell  t>  ■   ^ 

Turf  House,  Patrick  Farrall  proprietor,  S  s  Point 

Lobos  Av  nr  Seventeenth  Av 
Turgess  Edward,  carpenter  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  272  Tehama 
Turk  Christopher,  driver  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

404  Capp  . 

Turk  Henry,  salesman   with   Marshall,   Irvine   & 

Haight,  dwl  1515  Taylor 
Turk  James  (McDonald  &  T.) ,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
TURKEY,  George  W.  Gibbs  consul,  office  35  Battery 
Turkington  Edward  J.,  salesman  withS.  J.  Nathan, 
dwl  1521  Powell 


? 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDT»S  I^^nBAI^CE^ag^CY^p,^e^^^     and  Life.  411  California  St. 


TUR 


656 


TWI 


Turkington  Richardson,  assistant  engineer  P  M  S 

b.  Constitution,  dwl  1521  Powell 
Turkington  William,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  1521  Powell 
iurkington  U ilham  Jr.,  student  University  College, 

awi  lo21  Powell  ' 

^"'i^^s&i,e^'liS'„tri!ld&Tefntl  '-'  '^^ 
TufI  W,^!k^1?illS'^'rarr^?^^  "^"^  ^"^^- 
™rn  a'K'ill?^^^  '^''^^  ^  «  ^-^  ^«*  «'-^- 

'"iS!zo'sL"if.-d^frir5o^n°ef  <^^^^'^'^^"'  °^- 

iurnbu  1  John,  carpenter,  dwl  205  Minna 

8  Anth    *'^'^'^'  ™'^°^'°^^*'  i'aoific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

Turnbull  Louisa,  teacher,  dwl  205  Minna 

Howird  "^^®'''  ^""^  ^^  '^°'  Steuart  and 


^"Sout^"! "\'  ''"'°''^'"'  ^"^^  ^  '  ^^''^"^  A^  nr  M. 


Turnbull  Walter  rTTaZier  Ti^mbw^Z  <fe  Co  J,  member 
TTTRKTPnr  r''  w°/t^^''^*.°?{k^o''^*i'  '^s  Oakland 

i^I  CaUtbrnL^'^'^^^  "^  ^^-  ^*°''^  ^'^'^^'^^^  office 
Turner  — -,  copyist,  dwl  611  Stockton 

Trospilt  PI    '  ''''"'"  '^^  *'•  Chronicle,  dwl  216 
Turner  Andrew  J.,  speculator,  dwl  560  Polsom 
Tm-no'"  n°r  ^-  .■■'••  boaiyling,  y33  Sacramento 
"d?;i7i8^iiia?ker"'^"  "^''^  '^^  ^-  ^"^^  ^^^^^  ^0., 

Turner  C.  H.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

lurner  Charles  0.,  merchandise  broker,  dwl  SW  cor 

Larkin  and  Sacramento  ,«wioncor 

lurner  I).,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works 
-'•"''S.?JcP^'i"'''™9ssenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co..  dwl 

9od  Sacramento  v^v,  ""i 

Turner  Daniel,  plasterer,  dwl  717  O'Parrell 

ifush       '^  B-  -E.,  wood  and  coal  dealer,  dwl  1236 
Turner  E.  E.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Turner  iannie  (widow),  lodgings,  405  Bealo 
Tni'^fv'  v'*?*"  .1^- student  Meald's  Business  College 
Turner  irederica  (widow),  dwl  917  Sacramento 

'"dwll'58H^'°'ard''°''''^  "^'^  Falkenstein  &  Co., 
Turner  Frederick  H.  saddle-treemaker  with  Main 

<te  Winchester,  dwl  SOti  Fourth 
iurner  George,  cutter  with  Kosseter  &  Smith,  dwl 

American  Exchange  'Jiun.u,  uwi 

Turner  George,  upholsterer,  dwl  933  Kearny 

?313  Valll^    '  "^'^  en^i^eer  and  surveyor,  dwl 
Turner  Harry,  cook,  dwl  41  Natoma 
iurner  Harry,  laborer  California  Sugar  Kefinerv 

dwl  cor  Bryant  and  Ninth  xvennery, 

Tc^'ilv  corresponding  clerk  with  Macondray 

&  Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
iurner  James,  shoemaker,  dwl  21  Sixth 

Mi'ssiOT  ^''  '^^'*^''  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  dwl  650 

''"rciat^ot'l^ffir^"^''^^^'-'^^^'''-^-^^- 

^"''^iT&^tockton^''^  "^"^  Francois  A.  Rouleau,  dwl 

Turner  John,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  NW 

cor  bierra  and  Louisiana  "^ 

andHoward''^""'  '''^""'''  ^"^  '°^  Twenty-fifth 
^"w's  xMi^sfon''^'''*'''  """^  '^''''''  ^'  K«i°edy,  dwl 
^"nV"^";  ^liearer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Larkin  and  North  Point  ' 

iurner  John  Mrs.,  laundress,  dwl  16  Hunt 

■"^fwillow  Av"''"''''"^'^  ^'''"'''  ^''^^  ^^'''^''  ^^^ 
Turner  Joseph,  dwl  209  Leidesdorflf 

r!ft  Z7h'u^''^^^t'^}'?'' ""'^^  William  T.  Gar- 
Tnr^»l  'f  "^^  u^  eor  Washington  and  Jones 
Turner  Joseph,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy,  dwl 

NL  cor  Washington  and  Jones  ' 

iurner  J osephine,  actress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Xufe    ""'"^  ^''"'•"^''  '^  ^""'^'^^'  dwl  Windsor 

^'''sh^Pm^  M- °'  "^^"^T  ^'^^  ^-  W.  Swan  &  Co.,  dwl 

toh  cor  iMzssion  and  Steuart  ' 

iurner  Norman  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  224  Eighth 
Turner  Pauline  Mrs.,  dwl  613  Stockton     ^ 
iurner  Richard  B.,  real-estate  agent,  dwl  706  Vallejo 


^^""Sact'^i^io''^"^"^"  ^''-'-'  Bulletin,  dwl 
Turner  Samuel,  potter,  dwl  41  Clementina 
lurner  S.  J.  (widow),  dwl  717  Howard 
Tnvn«v  i^°'"'l•^'   -iborer,  dwl  Central  Hotel 

9nr,fl  n!""*' '''"n?'*/^'^'''^  Occidental  Hotel,  dwl 
Santa  Clara  nr  Nebraska  ""-ai,  uwi 

iurner  William,  machinist,  dwl  6  Fella  PI 
Tnrnnr  W-i  ■'^™'  ^^tehmaker,  dwl  818  Larkin 
'''''^t!ry'Xll^^Stlll\Z'^'''^  ^■^-^-'  ^24  Bat- 
Turner  WilHam  B.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  121  Post,  dwl 

Turner  William  W.,  horseshoer,  dwl  820  Folsom 

TvTN^^-tifll'\Z^^^^  ^^^^^  House        ^ 
fr.^  A  *^A1^ VEY  ,  ir/;imm  X  Turner  and  At- 

{/t  rf;wf^.'T^/'D'^°?i*'  '^°^1'  '^^'l  Po^ts,  W  s  East 
Det  Jackson  and  Pacifac 

JiundleJ,  shipping  merchants,  206  Front 
lurners  Joseph,  cook,  dwl  806  Kearny 
Tnrnf-'*'  p"?"  \^-\  T'  estate,  dwl  512  Union 

TMr^^^i.^!'"'''',?''''^'?^"'  dwl  142  Shipley,  rear 
Turot  PhnS^'  1°«"^°<?'-  with  Angell,  Palmer  &  Co. 

^"'8  Maiden 'Lanf'"""'""  ^"'^  ^"^^^'^  ^'•^^°^'  ^wl 
''"ilNi^^Ll'afCT*"'*'^  ^^'^'"^'^^  -^  C°-'<i-l 
^""l5  Filbert'  ^°'**'''  "^''^  ^^  ^*°0'^»lat  &  Co.,  dwl 
Turrell  Oliver  B  foreman  Printing  Department  A. 
T.rt^ t-^'"l?'°S  ^  9°- -  dwl  1407  Jackson 
f^^^^H-r.J"'^.  Turel  and  Tyrell 
iurrill  Charles  B.  f  Martin  &  T.J,  dwl  .502  Sutter 

''^^?i^,^^l?|[it^°'-«'-'  °^-  ^^0  wSng- 
^■""Se   ^"  ^'''"^^°^''  ^itli  P-  Berges,  Mountain 
TncMn^'Jl''^  John,  dressmaker,  1232  Stockton 
"^'dwH^TeS^/'n^lfS'^  ""'  Nelson  &Doble, 
I'^^fJuJ^th^^^^  ^-  windmill,  horsepower,  wa- 
I  ^     L^eVa°n'dB';^tri''8  ^^/Ify^^r  ^'^'^''  «^  ^^  ^^- 
Tnttl®  ^^'  P^ioter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher 
Tuttle  Edgar,  tarmer,  dwl  209  Leidesdortf 
iuttle  Henry   painter,  dwl  202  Sixth 
lutt  e  John  L.,  machinist,  dwl  Franklin  nr  Lomb 
Tuttle  Joseph  clork,  dwl  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Twenty- 
„  ^second  and  Twenty-third  "i^  J-vveucy 

Tnt    «  ^T''"^  "^i  ',^«««e't'  (^aleJ,  dwl  139  Bush 
iuttle  Thomas,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  S 
TITTT^W   ^'^"'/r  and  Michigan  *"      "''  '''''  ^ 

V  rZ?.i   n^^  ''^'^muel  A.  Tuttle  and  Alfred 
T,,™.      w"^^^'  ^Pf/r*^  iioasQ  Wine  Parlor,  318  Bush 

J^aek^on°'^®  (colored),  barkeeper,  dwl  1006 

Tweedale^Theophilus  S..  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  11 

^'^  Minna°^®^'''  ^°''*®''  ^®"^'  ^*'^°  ''^  <^°-'  dwl  152 

^if cr.i?arci  ffiml''^  ^^^--  ^'°'^-^-  ^ 

'^^'^el^oVd^flo^r'''''^^"'"  ^^U^^-  1-d  2  City  Hall, 
Twelfth  District  Lighthouse,  oflSce  204  Montgomery 
Twenty-sixth  St.  and  Abbey  Railway  Co.,  1.  T  mYi- 

.liken  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Twiohell  William  L.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  516 

Sixteenth  nr  Rondel  PI 

l^.l^om'^™'"'  ^^"""^  ^^'^  Milton  S.  Latham,  638 

Twigg  Thomas,  groom  with  Milton  S.  Latham,  dwl 
111  Clementina 

!?^  ^/""^  '^^^l^^J'  furnished  rooms,  7  Montgom- 

eryAv  and  620  Washington 
IwillingerHW.,  circus  performer  with  John  Wil- 

son,  dwl  111  Geary 
Iwin  River  C\)nsolidated  Mining  Co.  (Nye  Co.,  Nev.), 

Andrew  Baird  secretary,  office  316  California 


BI'BINGFlii51l^i755:^ain.osses  la  full  at  Troy.  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Twing  Daniel  H.  (D.  H.  TwingA  Co.),  dwl  107  Leav 
TWING  D.  H.  &  CO.,  money  brokers,  office  44o  Cal 
Twisselmann  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  New   Alaska 

Hotel  _,     , 

Twohey  James,  laborer,  dwl  214  Turk 
Twohig  Jeremiah,  hostler,  dwl  423  Bush 
Twohig  John,  liquor  saloon  100  First 
Twohill  Maurice,  stairbuilder,  dwl  407  Uyde 
Twomey   Edward,    special   policeman.    Eighth   bt. 

Twomey  Kiohard,  bootfitter,  dwl  630  Commercial 

Ty  Wing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  y08  Dupont 

Tye  Frank,  porter,  dwl  1  Le  Roy  PI 

Tye  John,  iDarkeeper,  dwl  341  Minna 

Tyler  Charles  M.,  dwl  510  Brannan 

Tyler  Edward,  dwl  419  O'Farroll 

Tyler  Frank  H.,  compositor,  dwl  1829  Bush 

Tyler  George  W.  iForsaith,T.and  ShaiuJ,  dwl  Uli 

TYLER  GEORGE  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  29  and 
30  Court  Block  030  Clay,  res  Alameda 

Tyler  George  W.,  clerk  with  M.  b.  Whitmg  &  Co. 

Tyler  James,  bricklayer,  dwl  007  Stockton 

Tyler  James  L.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Grow,  dwl 
1011  Howard  ^  ,       ^,  , ,  ,    ,  n,o 

Tyler  John,  butcher  with  John  Kohlmoos,  dwl  012 

TYLER  JOIIiSr  Jr.,  merchant  and  agent  Pacific  Pa- 
per Mills,  office  331  Montgomery,  dwl  710  Cal 

Tyler  Mining  Co.  (Gold  Hill,  Nov.),  Alfred  K.  Dur- 
brow  secretary,  office  22  Merchants'  Exchange 

Tyler  N.  Mrs.,  copying  clerk  County  Clerk's  Office, 
dwl  534  Bush 

Tyler  Samuel,  dwl  510  Brannan 

TYLER  SIMON  H.,  creamtartar,  soda,  and  salera- 
tus  manufacturer,  214  Sacramento,  dwl  182tJ  Bush 

Tyler  Tazewell,  physician,  dwl  55  Second 

Tyler  William  L.,  tinsmith  with  J.  J.  Vasconcellos, 
dwl  1000  Minna 

Tyllesen  Niels,  shoemaker,  dwl  29  Stevenson 

Tynan  Thomas,  blacksmith,  dwl  513  Mission 

Tynan  William  L>.,  tailor,  3  Brooks 

Tyndall  James,  foundryman,  dwl  15^  Rausch,  rear 

Tyrer  William,  fireman  Pacific  Distilling  and  Refin- 
ing Co.,  dwl  cor  Greenwich  and  Scott 

TyroU  George,  clerk  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 
Stockton,  dwl  1208  Broadway 

Tyrrell  John  C,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 
&  Co.,  dwl  13  Hunt  ^    „ 

Tyrrell  Joseph,  laborer  with  George  S.  Hoag,  dwl 
H2lFolsom  ^.,, 

Tyrrell  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  11  Ridley 

Tyrrell  Peter,  rancher,  dwl  11  Ridley 

Tyrrell.    See  Terrill,  Turel,  and  Turrell 

Tyson  Duncan  S.,  Banks  0'  Clyde  Saloon,  587  Mar- 
ket, dwl  2  Latham  PI  .     ■,      ,    , 

Tyson  Isaac,  baggage  agent  stm  S.  M.  Whipple,  dwl 
S  s  Vallejo  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 

Tyson  Jacob,  coachman,  dwl  121  Ninth 

Tyson  James,  dwl  525  Sacramento 

Tyson  Joseph  B.,  driver  with  Wiggett  &  Co.,  dwl  1 
Valleijo  Court 

u. 

Ubhaus  Frank,  hairdresser  with  C.  K.  Zimmer,  dwl 
13  Geary  »  ^  ,  j 

Ubhaus  John  L.,  hairdresser  with  Brougham  &  Gold- 
berg, dwl  402  Broadway 
Ubhaus  Louis,  hairdresser  with  Montgomery  Baths 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Mason  and  Valleio 
Ueffinger  G.   &  Co.    (Christian  Spiegel),  furniture 

manufacturers,  441  Brannan 
Ueffinger  George  (G.  Ueffinger  &  Co.;, dwl  222  Ritch 
Uenberger  Caspar,  butcher  with  Frederick  Reinle. 

dwl  NW  cor  Hayes  and  Octavia 
Uganberg  Hugo,  foundryman,  dwl  37  Minna 
Ugarte  I  ranciseo,  merchant,  dwl  1323  Stockton 
Uglow  AVilliam,  dwl  Golden  Eagle  Hotel 
Uhl  Adolph  N.  (George  Uhl  &  BroJ,  dwl  112  Turk 
Uhl  E.  C,  dwl  518  Sutter,  rear 
Uhl  George  (George  Uhl  &  BroJ,  dwl  112  Turk 
Uhl  George  k  Brother  (Adolph  N.  Uhl),  boots  and 

shoes,  7;>l  Market 
Uhl  Lizzy  (widow),  dwl  518  Sutter,  rear 
Uhler  J.  Clem,  paying  teller  London  and  S.  F.  Bank, 

dwl  .532  Seventeenth 
Uhley  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Burgoyne  PI  nr 

Pacific 
Uhlhorn  G.  Mrs.,  dwl  320  Turk 


Uhlig  Carl,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Surveyor-GeneraPs 

Office,  dwl  233  O'Farrell    .  ,   ^  „  ^.  ,    ,  „„ 

Uhlig  Charles,  bookkeeper  with  0.  H.  Keyes,  dwl  3b 

Steuart  ,  ^     . ,  ttt  j    i  m 

Uhiinger  Jacob,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl  41 

Minna  ^ 

Uhlman  S.,  merchant,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Uhrig  Christian  A.  (  Uhrig  &  Reese),  dwl  947  How 
UHRIG  &  REESE  (Christian  A.  Uhrig  and  Henry 

Reese),  proprietors  Pioneer  Warehouse,  bW  cor 

Battery  and  Filbert  ,    „  ri 

Uhrlandt  Herman  E.,  clerk  with  John  C.  Sack  &  Co., 

dwl  413  Kearny  . 

Uidal  Ramon,  horse  doctor,  dwl  723  Vallejo  . 

Uillagran  Manuela  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  045  Valleao 
Ulm  Adam,  bakery,  1323  Dupont 
ULLMANN  M.  &  CO.  (Anton  and  Carl  Baumgar- 

ten),  importers  and  dealers  cloths,  ladies'  cloak- 

ings,  and  tailors'  trimmings,  025-030  Sacramento 
UUmann  Maurice   (3f.    Ullmann  &   Co.),  dwl  b  s 

McAllister  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Ay 
Ullo  Alfred,  clerk  stm  Constantino,  Clay  bt.  Wharl 
UlmerElik  (Schussler  &  U.J,  dwl  5  Seventh 
Ulmer  Moses,  cigars  and  tobacco,  527  Montgomery, 

dwl  528i>^  Tehama  ^r      •  . 

Ulrieh  Catharine  (widow),  awl  21  Harriet 
Ulrich  Charles,  porter  with  Stewart  &  Buckley,  dwl 

New  Atlantic  Hotel 
Ulrich  Hermann,  porter  Russ  House         „    c.  -u   i^ 
Ulrich  Jacob,  hairdresser  with  Phillip  H.  bchultz, 

dwl  10  Howard  Court  „    „    „     ^.         t   n 

Ulrich  John  G.,  cutter  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co., 

Ulrich  Louis,  butcher  with  Dahl  &  Co.,  dwl  112  Te- 
hama ,  O  1.  il. 

Ulshofer  Mary  (widow),  dwl  Douglass  nrSeyenteenth 
Ulshofer  Matthias,  tailor  with  Joseph  Figel,  dwl 
Meyers'  Hotel  „  „„_  _,       , 

Ulsom  Peter  Uli,  waiter  Manhattan  House,  707  Front 
Umbaeh  Christian,  porter  with  Loupe  &  Haas,  dwl 
534  Natoma  ,     ,„„  nr     ,    ± 

Umbsen  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  1218  and  1220  Market, 

dwl  N  s  Linden  Av  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
Underbill  Frank,  boxmaker  with  G.  W.  Swan  <&  Co., 

dwl  530  Folsom  ,.^,„i,t- 

Underbill  Gilbert  E.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  .342  Minna 
Underbill  Henry  B.,  attorney  and  land  agent  tor  Con- 

.  tract  and  Finance  Co.,  dwl  725  Pine         ^  „  ,, 
Underbill  Henry  B.  Jr.,  clerk  with  Thomas  H.  belby 

&  Co.,  dwl  725  Pine  ^  , 

Underbill  H.  J.  physician,  dwl  530  Folsom 
Underbill  Jacob  (Jacob  Underhill  &  Co.),  dwl  Grand 

Hotel  ^      .  ,  J    .  v 

UNDERHILL  JACOB  &  CO.,  importers  and  job- 
bers hardware,  118  and  120  Battery 
Underhill  William,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Underwood  C,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel  -r.,    ,    ,  o. 

Underwood  Frank,  girthmaker  Washoe  PI,  dwl  31 

Hinckley 
Underwood  Harry,  saloon  Russ  House 
Underwood  Susan  (widow),  dwl  1110  Pacific 
Underwriter  Minnie  Miss,  dwl  304  Third 
UNDERWRITERS,  Amsterdam  (James   De  Frem- 
ory),710Sansom;  Bordeaux  (Henry  Schroder  it 
Co.),  SW  cor  Battery  and  Washington;  Boston 
(Joseph  S.  Bacon),  405  Front;   Bremen  (Edward 
Michelssen),    307    Sacramento;    trench    (Belloc 
S'reres),524  Montgomery;   Hamburg  (Hellmann 
Bros.  &  Co.),  SW  cor  Front  and  Jackson;    Lon- 
don, Lloyds  (Falkner,  Bell  k  Co.),  430  California; 
New  York  and  Philadelphia  (A.  T.  Fletcher),  318 
California;  San  Francisco  Fire  (Charles  D.  Haven 
secretary),  410  California;  San  Francisco  Marine 
(Caspar  T.  Hopkins  secretary),  318  Calitorma 
UNDERWRITERS  AGENCY  (New  York),  William 

J.  Stoddart  asent,  office  215  Sansom 
Ung  Yong  k  Co.  (Chinese),  hairdressers,  028  Jack 
Ungart  Adam,  laborer,  dwl  5  Brooks,  rear 
Unger  Adolph,  real  estate,  office  312  Sacramento 
Unger  Elijah,  clerk  with  Frangois  A.  Rouleau,  dwl 

723  Harrison 
Unger  Eliza  (widow),  dwl  723  Harrison       ^      ,     ,    , 
Unger  Frank  L.,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

723  Harrison  ,,o„c.i.-  i 

Unger  Louis  (  Unger  &  Hartmann) ,  dwl  132  bhipley 
Unger  Marcus,  clothing,  748  Market,  dwl  11  Bagley 

PI 
Unger  Rose  (widow),  lodgings,  119  Third 
Unger  William,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  723  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 

42 


I..  W.  KENI.EDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire^Marine^andI.if.,  4II  CaHfornia  St. 


JJNG 


658 


Unger  &  Hartmann  {Louis  Unger  and  Jacob  Hart- 
TT    '"^J}"-'^  butchers,  52  Grand  Central  Market 
Ungrott  August,  hquor  saloon,  425  Bush,  dwl  128 

u  r  arreil 
Union  Block.  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 

iTwIfspear"'"^'  ^"  ^^"  ®'^''°  *  Co/proprietors, 
^"'417  Mfs'^ion  "°'^'"^'  ^"''"^  Dobrzensky  proprietor, 
^°'828  cfe^mentina^"^*^"°  ^^^^  Proprietor.  326  and 
rlvrnv'^VrPg-  (Chinese),  19  Dupont 
UiN  ION  CLUB,  rooms  403  Montgomery 
Union  Coal  iMine  (Mount  Diablo),  Stephen  B.  Whip- 

.  pie  proprietor,  dejwt  313  and  315  Mission 

M  So'J.'olVdated  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nev.),  J. 

M.  Buffington  secretary,  office  37  Merchants'  Ex- 


UNI 


Ph 


UNlOxN  GAS  MACHINE  CO.,  Robert  Hewson  su- 
it .P^^^tondent,  office  033  Washington 

^°'nffl  ^?»^^^-  ?°-'  ^Ifr^d  K-  I'lirbro^v  secretary 
.office  22  Merchants' Exchange  °*^i«i.ary, 

^'^'^:?)"errLtSy^fei^^|at?-'<^^l-).Thomas 
''"p?o?r?e'l^^?!i:nfisS'^°^  Works,  John  Sands 
UNION  HOTFf  ^P  ^"'^^'"4  H.^t  Third  and  Fourth 
S,  Ses  ^"""""^  "•  ^-  Cl^^^'^'^^en  Propri- 

TTnl°^  T?°''^^' J';  ^-  "^^oodbury  proprietor,  737  How 
Union  House,  Edward  Kilieen  proprietor,  511  ]\Ii"sion 
Union  House,  Matthew  Harris  pripriotor,  32  S(^uar° 
Union  HydrauhcM.Co.  (Yuba  Co.,Cal.),  K.  KBrew- 
TTwIn  v'?^^^'A7i  ?r®°s  ^12  Montgomery 

}?iiT'^''i^^H^^*^^.p*^-  '*i^«  and  marine),  Gus- 

'''''4?8^Ca\t?n?a^^^^^  ^^"'^  BUILDING,  416  and 
UNION  INSURANCE  SOCIETY  OF  CHINA  (ma- 

TT  •  ^'"^f ^'  u^^  '^o'"  Mission  and  First  ^ 

''°"a^er,t^ktem'"'^*'''°<^^'"^'  ^-  ^^^P""-  --- 
Union  Lumber  Association,  Prentice  Crowell  secre- 

tors   NE  cor  Mission  and  Spear 
UNm^MV^^'^?.?  1'  Brannan  nr  Eighth 
UMON  MARKET,  S  s  How  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Union  Mineral  and  .Soda  Water  \Vorks    Geo?ge  C 

UNION  PACIiyc  SALT  CO.,  John  Barton  man- 
TTMf,^«',??'^''r?18  Sacramento  ° 

UNIOxV  PACIFIC  SILK  xMANUFACTURING  CO 
factory  South  S   F.),  Jerome  D.  Stewart  secrel 
TTATf?-''J'^®°e  ■^'^"  Montgomery  '-"'vd.ri,  secre- 

UNION  PRESERVE  FACTORY,  Sol  Wangenheim 
Unii^^-  P'"°R"«'°'-s.  office  12i3  California  ^'"^ 

n  F  |^^K?^-nic^%?=r •  ^ 

UNIO.:^  WAREHOUSE,  Schollo  &  Lankershim  pro- 

TTXTPrl^v?'^,'  I?  Kt'=,^'"  ^^"lion  and  Battery  ^ 

CIATm^^Toh^n^f    WINE-GROwks'  ASSO- 

l^iAiiUN,  John  Bach  manager.  Otto  Ryst  secre- 

TTXTl?n''-Y!  °'Sce  and  vaults  321  Mont  cor  Suminor 

4Stter*^-^'^^^'^  ^'^^^^   OF  DRUIDsl'hall 

UN^II^Ed'^S T^TpI*  ^^Pi^R^i^?^  '■°°'^«  713  Miss 

^"^fjSo'n'alFB'afteT^^'^^^  «TORE.SWcor 
UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Adjutant-Goneral  n« 
VN!TEEfr^¥^^rS\,°fl  lufstockron"''''  ^'■ 
t«Vt  n-  -  ^^^5  A^MY,  Adjutant-General  Mili- 
UNlTFrfsTATP^'''^\^°^^'^?i^  1U5  Stockton 
UiMiJii)  SIAIES  ARMY,  Board  of  Commissioner.! 
TTATT°^iF"«ation,  office  533  Kearny  ^'^^^issioners 
UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Chief  Commissary  Sub- 
^^^^^!^!^l^^^^^-^^  -^  ^epo't^c'ot 
UNITED  STATES  'ARMY,  Chief  Commissary  Sub- 


VN^l^lf^^|^\^iU\^;  fh^eVSma'sl^?  De- 

UNfTFn '^Tf  rr-°^.'  S'?.^«.10'  Stockton  ^^ 

UNllED  STATES  ARMY,  Chief  Pavmastor  Tta 
TTXTPa^tment  C'llifornia.  office  105StocktoT 

UiNlliiU  STATES  ARMY,  Clothing  Depot  Militarv 

UNITED  ST  VP^N^'a^^^'?^'^!^.^^^  I^'^'^d  ''^'^'"^ 
UiNiiiiU  blAIES  ARxVIl,  Commandant  Militarv 
TTNTTN^n  °QT^f.'r\?°-' •'f^^r^Oo  Stockton  ^^^'^^^ 

aJ-v?  states  army,  Depot  Quartermaster 
UN#EDlf|Pi^ptrR^f^'^<^'  °8i«e  10.?Stockr*'' 

i«  \i;r;        r?  A^M  Y  General  Recruiting  Serv- 

UNITED  STATES^  ARM  v''"&'''  ^.'^^^  ^*^^  Stockton 

r,,i^f  n  if  •  Ar^^"^'  Headquarters  Depart- 
TT\Tf^P*'i?^*l^l^'.'^r^?,ia,  10.)  Stockton  ^ 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Headquarters  Military 
TTMrnnrV°^n^.'JS}?.°'  ^^^  Stockton  nuiary 

UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Inspector-General  xMili- 

UiN  UED  SIATES  ARMY,  Judge- Ad  vocata  T)«- 
nN?rp;?'5'f'V^.^i/5'i^i?;.  office  105  StockFon  *  ^ 
UNITED  STATES  ARMY,  Medical  Director  Db- 
UNfTEg''^?'^?'1^W^'5V"'.?^«t/'^5Stokton'''°'^"^ 
7o,^.  r>-^  ■'^-'^^,?  A^i^MY,  Medical  Purveyor Mili- 
TTWTTi.^T?'J'V'\°.S,i^,a"*i°'  office  lOrf  O'Farrell 
UNITED  STATES  ARMY,   Medical   Storekeeper 

UNITED  '■^1MTpi?°A^,?°>i'i?'  ".^^^  1*^  O'FarrefP" 
uiNiJ.i!iD    blATEs    ARxMY,  Mi  itary  Storekeener 

''''£4VjN5^n';f^mtff '^^^^'^  TREASURER,  of- 

^^SF^cnAT'^'^^^  W?,'^  (Revenue Service). office 
SE  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 

United  btates  Brewery,  Wannenmacher  &  Kronnen- 

UNITTD''sT'A%'^'T^.^°v'T^^^'C^>!4^'«'-a^^ 

UiMiiiiiU  blAiEb  CENTENNIAL  COAIM  t^vjrri\r 

ER^FOR  California:  office''^2fciS^i?ifd 

UNITED  STATES  CIRCUIT  COURT  (Clerk),  office 
imvrlV  U'?^'  ^n'^J^.'^t^l  Court  Building  ''  ^°° 

UNITED    STATES    CIRCUIT    COURT,    Judge's 
Unitofl %^.f«^p''°'^"''!  ^?^  ^  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Sansom  Transportation  Co.,  office  305 

^'"^sSf  "^^^^    '^^^^'^    SURVEY,    office   214 

UNITED  STATES  COLLECTOR  CUSTOMS  (Port 

TTwrrSM*/'lPn<i\^°r?^'  o^cs  Custom  House  third  floo? 

UNIIED    STATES   COMMISSIONERS,    L.  S    B 

Sawyer,  J    I    O'Beirne,  Edward  B.  Cotter,  A.  D 

PmTI^n°°'^^K  °'^'''''  Crockett  United  States  Court 

Building    Charles  A.  Low  lid  Leidosdorff,  Na- 

thanie    Holland  6()5  Clay,  J.  A.   Robinson  30d 

lln:;!i^^d-p''rKV^' ""''''  ^^'-^-  •^-  ^or- 

UNITED  STATES  COURT   BUILDING,  NE  cor 
TTATT^,?-.*.',*'''^  a°d  Washington  ^^,  i-Xii  cor 

UNIlED    STATES    CUSTOM    HOUSE.   NW    cor 
TTivTT^^?-f,'''°S'on  and  Battery  '        '^    *''" 

^^H^VAf'^TES  DISTRICT  ATTORNEY,  office 
TTATTr,^,*??  ^U°ited  .itates  Court  Building 
UNITED  S;TATES  DISTRICT  COURlMClerk).  of- 
TTAT?r?,?,l^  United  States  Court  Buildin-  '«-A  01 

^    n^tK/cti^r^"^  DISTRICT  COURT,  for  the  Dis- 
sVats  CourfS^ii"'^^*^^  '''""''"•  ''  '''''''^ 
"^'^Sn^fnl^i'S^^^^^^N-'^ffi-SWcorJack- 

^^^'iJ^slocktfn^H  \^GINEERS,  Division  Pacific 
^^^^Lig^Kriof SKn^"''^'^'"'^^  ^^  ^--^' 
''''c'o^r^fii'if.'  ^'^^^^  -^^^^'^^  UnitedStates 
UNITED  STATES  HOTEL,  Cornelius  Maloneypro- 
TTAT Pr}^\??°'''-,-^i*^  Beale  nr  Folsom 
UNITED  STATES  INSPECTOR  BOILERS,  office 
TTXTTm.VP^'"'}  States  Court  Building 
^^l^^P  STATES  INSPECTOR  DRUGS,  office  SW 
TTXT?,9,'r.Vattery  and  Jackson 

UNIIED  STATES  INSPECTOR  HULLS,  office  11 
United  States  Court  Building 


C.  p.  VAK"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


UNITED  STATES  INTERNAL  REVENUE 
AGENT,  office  419  California 

UNITED  siATES  INTERNAL  REVENUE  COL- 
LECTOR, office  321  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  INTERNAL  REVENUE  GAU- 
GE RS,  office  821  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  INTERNAL  REVENUE  SU- 
PERVISOR, office  41i>  California 

UNITED  STATES  LAND  OEFICE,  506  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  LIGHT  HOUSE.  Twelfth  Dis- 
trict, office  204  Montgomery 

UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Fifteenth 

UNITED  STATES  MARINE  HOSPITAL  SERV- 
ICE, superintending  surgeon  C.  N.  Ellinwood  M. 
D.,  office  71.5  Clay 

UNITED  STATES  MARSHAL,  office  5  United 
States  Court  Building 

UNITED  STATES  MINT,  610  Commercial,  0.  H. 
La  Grange  superintendent,  office  61o  Commercial 

UNITED  STATES  MINT  (new),  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Fifth 

UNITED  STATES  NAVAL  OFFICER  (Port  of  San 
Francisco  I,  office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  NAVAL  RENDEZVOUS,  1-5 
Government  House 

UNITED  STATES  NAVY  PAYMASTER,  office  4:34 
California 

UNITED  STATES  OBSERVATION  (Signal  Serv- 
ice), office  42  Merchants'  Exchange 

UNITED  STATES  OF  COLOMBIA,  Ricardo  Mo- 
rales consul,  office  710  Washington 

UNITED  STATES  PENSION  AGENT,  office  321 
Washington  ^^    , 

UNITED  STATES  POST-OFFICE,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Battery 

UNITED  STATES  RAILWAY  MAIL  SERVICE, 
assistant  superintendent,  office  60.6  Montgomery 
room  22 

UNITED  STATES  RECEIVER  PUBLIC  MON- 
EYS (U.  S.  Lands),  office  oOj  Jackson 

UNITED  STATES  REGISTER  LANDS,  office  503 
Jackson  „ 

UNITED  STATES  REGISTERS  BANKRUPTCY, 
District  California,  Samuel  J.  Clarke  Jr.,  office 
24  and  25  United  States  Building,  J  ames  M.  Git- 
chell  office  636  Clay 

United  States  Restaurant,  Russell  &  Forrest  proprie- 
tors, 548  Clay 

UNITED  STATES  SHIPPING  COMMISSIONER, 
office  118  Jaekson  cor  Front 

UNITED  STATES  SPECIAL  AGENT  POST- 
OFj^ICE  department,  office  606  Montgom- 
ery room  22 

UNITED  STATES  SPECIAL  AGENT  TREASURY 
DEPARTMENT,  office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  SUPERVISING  INSPECTUR 
STEAMBOATS,  office  11  U.  S.  Court  Building 

UNITED  STATES  SUPPLEMENTARY  AP- 
PRAISERS' STORE,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  San- 
som 

UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR  (Port  of  San  Fran- 
cisco), office  Custom  House  third  floor 

UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR-GENERAL,  office 
306  Pine 

UNITED  STATES  SURVEYOR  MINERAL 
LANDS,  John  B.  Treadwell  deputy,  office  411>^ 
California 

UNITED  STATES  TREASURY,  office  428  Mont 
United  Workingmen's  Co-operative  Boot  and  Shoe 

Co.,  422  Sacramento 
UNIVERSITY    COLLEGE,    Rev.    W.    Alexander 

president,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Geary 
UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE  uMedical  Department  of), 

Henry  Gibbons  Jr.  dean,  114  Stockton 
UNIVERSITY  MOUND  COLLEGE,  S  s  Silver  Av 

bet  San  Jos6  and  San  Bruno  roads 
University  School,  George  Bates  principal,  NE  cor 

Post  and  Powell 
Unkan  George,  clerk  with  August  Struss,  SW  cor 

Bryant  and  Downey 
Unkart  Adam,  bootblack,  785  Market,  dwi  2  Brooks 
Unna  Jacob  f  Umia  &  MearsJ,  dwl  644  Sacramento 
Unna  <te  Mears  (Jacob   Unna  and  James  MearsJ, 
manufacturers  feather  dusters  and  hearse  plumes, 
157  New  Montgomery 
Unruh  Adolph,  upholsterer  with  California  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  42t)  Bush 
Unruh  Henry  A.,  assistant  freight  agent  C.  P.  R.  R., 
office  depot  cor  Fourth  and  King,  dwl  368  Bran 


Untermarm  G.,  tailor,  dwl  423  Bush 

Unzelman ,  tailor,  dwl  12  Berry 

Updike  Julius  R.,  carriagetrimmer  with  Kimball 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  728  Filbert 
Upham  Bradford  H.,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&  Co.,  dwl  225  Ellis 
Upham  C.  H..  miner,  dwl  Russ  House 
Upham  Hendee  M.  J.  Mme.,  clairvoyant,  783  Mar- 
ket 
Upham  Isaac  (Payot,  Upham  &  Co.),  dwl  Nucleus 

House 
Upp  Margaret  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  670  Mission 
Upstone  John,  iron  door  and  shutter  manufacturer, 

38  Fremont,  dwl  40!)  Stevenson 
Upstone  Walter,  housesmith  with  John  Upstone,  38 

Fremont 
Uptier  John  (colored)^  porter,  dwl  830  Broadway 
Upton  Augustine  F.,  printer  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl 

NW  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 
Upton  Benjamin  V.,  printer,  dwl  735  Pine 
Upton  Edward  P.,  clerk,  dwl  735  Pine 
Upton  Eugene  A.,  foreman   Hebrew  Observer,  dwl 

N  W  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 
Upton  Henry  C,  printer  with  F.  Korbel  &  Brothers, 

dwl  N  W  cor  Steiner  and  McAllister 
Upton  John,  compositor  Morning  Gall,  dwl  735  Pine 
Upton  John  P.,  book  and  jobprintor,  320  Clay,  dwl 

735  Pine 
Upton  M.,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Upton  May  Ion  W.,   bookkeeper  Pacific  Bank,  res 

Oakland 
UPTON  M.  G.,  Bulletin  Editorial  Rooms,  517  Clay, 

dwl  SE  cor  Leavenworth  and  Greenwich 
Urbais  John,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 
\\'  s  San  Bruno  Road  bet  Twenty-seventh  and 
Twenty-eighth 
Urban  Academy,  Nathan  W.  Moore  principal,  407 

Geary 
Urban  Jacob,  liquor  saloon,  1328  Dupont,  dwl  Hinck- 
ley nr  Dupont 
Urban  Joseph,  manufacturer  violins  and  guitars,  509 

Kearny 
URBANA  WINE  CO.,  C.  R.  Peters  &  Co.  agents, 

office  405}^  California 
Urburn  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 

Urela ,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 

Uri  Felix,  butcher,  18-22  San  Francisco  Market,  dwl 

718  Ellis 
Uribe  Cesario,  saddler,  dwl  637  Broadway  _ 
Urich  Joseph,  bootmaker  with  George.  Stein,  dwl  403 

East 
Urive  Julia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  823  Clay 
URNER  JOHN,  wines  and  liijuors,  SE  cor  Sixth  dnd 

F'olsom 
Urquhart  George  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Urquhart  James  S.,  office  manager  Western  Union 

Telegraph  Co.,  522  California,  dwl  SSi  Bush 
Urquhart  Robert,  blacksmith  with  W.  S.  Phelps  & 

Co.,  dwl  431%  Tehama 
Urquhart  S.  G.  A.,  painter  with  Hopps  &  Sons,  dwl 

284  Minna 
Urrv  Alfred,  boot  and  shoemaker,  507  Howard,  dwl 

219  Beale 
Urton  John,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 

Turk  and  Fillmore 
Usher  James,  gardener  St.  Mary's  College 
Usher  J.  L.,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  157>2  Tehama 
Usher  John  F.,  machinehand  with  Pacific  Box  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  157)2  Tehama 
Usher  John  P.,  conductor  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  1573^ 

Tehama 
Usynski  Barbara  Mrs.,  ladies'  hairdresser,  dwl  14>^ 

Sherman 
Utah  S.  M.  Co.  (Storey  Co.,  Nov.),  Walter  E.  Dean 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Utschig  Adolph,  boot  and  shoemaker,  657  Clay,  dwl 

16  John 
Utschig  John,  custom  boot  and  shoe  manufacturer, 

326  Bush,  dwl  3213^  O'Farrell      • 
Utter  Frederick  \V.,  clerk  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co., 

dwl  137  Third 
Utter  John  N.  (  Utter  &  FarraaJ ,  dwl  28  Washing- 
ton Av  nr  Howard 
Utter  &  Farran  fjoha  N.   Utter  and  John  F.  Far- 
ran  j ,  groceries  and  shipstores,  10  Sacramento 
Uttley  William,  sawmaker  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  742  Folsom 
Utz  Adam,  watchman  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
North  Point  bet  Larkin  and  Polk 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIITESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchant*. 


KEIfKEDY'S  IlfSUKANCE  AaEJfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 


VZ^ 


660 


VAN 


Uznay  Francis  (widow),  dressmaker,  1047  Mission 
Uzovich  John,  coffee  and  liquor  saloon,  N  W  cor  Davis 
and  Oregon,  dwl  (40)  9  Perry 


01 


V. 

Vacaro  August,  laborer,  dwl  9  Gaven,  rear 

V  accan  Charles  M.,  retiner  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Ke- 
nning W  orks,  dwl  3^7  Fourth 

Vaccaro  John,  fruits,  SE  cor  Stockton  and  Clay 

V  aeher  J.,  cook  Occidental  Hotel 
\  achez  Frederick,  tailor  with  Andrew  Schellenberg- 

Vaessa  Edwin,  barkeeper  with  Joseph  A.  Weigort 

dwl  cor  Clay  and  Kearny 
Vagner  Ludwick,  coppersmith,  dwl  (516  Post 

V  agnon  Gasper,  laborer  with  D.  Ghirardelli,  dwl  417 
Jackson 

Vagt  Christian,  express  wagon,  NE  cor  California 
and  i  ront 

Vagt  Herman,  sacksower,  dwl  922  Bryant 

Vagts  George,  crockery,  S\V  cor  F"olsom  ,and  Sher- 
man, dwl  lOoa  Folsom 

Vahle  Henrj;,  cook  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl  15 
Howard  Court 

^''^H^'^,^!??-"™  i'rederiek,  carpenter  and  joiner,  dwl 
lib  Main 

Vail  Aiken  H.  (Sanborn,  V.  &  Co.),  dwl  536  Seven- 
teenth 

Vail  Charles  H.,  ship  clerk,  dwl  509  Filbert 

Vail.    See  Vale 

Vaile  George,  third  officer  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S. 
fe.  Co. 

Vaillant  Alphonsine  Mme.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1209 

Clay 
Vaillant  Edward,  carpenter,  dwl  cor  Twenty-seventh 

and  Alabama,  liernal  Heights 
Vaio  Peter,  peddler,  dwl  90(j  Pacific,  roar 
V^a  arkey  M.,  messman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
V  aides  G.,  musician,  dwl  1027  Kearny 
Valdez  Setnno   cigarmaker  with  Cobo  &  Martinez, 

awl  12  Vallejo 
Valdivia  llicardo,  printer  with  Edward  Bosqui  k  Co. 

awl  lUlb  Clay 
Valducci  Constantine,  cook  St.  Ignatius  College,  841 

Vale  Charles,  blacksmith,  417  Pine,  dwl  1511  Jack 
1.^  . '^f'*^^'  express  wagon.  Clay  and  Dupont,  dwl 
10^2  Green  ' 

Vale  \ViIliam,  collector  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  1511 
Jackson 

Vale.    See  Vail 

Valencia  Amadeo,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

Valencia  Candelario  real  estate,  dwJ  S  a  Sixteenth 

bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Va  eneia  Fernando,  cook,  dwl  616  Broadway,  rear 

V  a  encia  Orertrudo  (widow),  dwl  522  Broadway 

V  alencia  Henry,  clerk  with  P.  S.  Glasford,  dwl  217 

iyler 
Valencia  John  E.,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 

V  alente  Luigi,  baker,  216  Broadway 

V  alen  tine  Andre w,  gentlemen's  nurse,  dwl  New  Alas- 

Valentine  Andrew,  watchman  Mission  and  Pac.  Wool- 
en Mills  dw   SVV  cor  Twentieth  and  Harrison 
^^^entine    Charles    (colored^,    shoemaker,    dwl   29 

Valentine  E.  J.,  office  with  Francis  &  Valentine,  dwl 
bl4  Calitornia  ,"'>« 

Valentine  Jacob,  express  wagon,  dwl  S  s  Myrtle  Av 
bet  Iranklin  and  Gough 

Valentine  James,  miner,  dwl  710  Kearny 

u-l'n"  v*""'''/^V  ''H^^  stationery  Department 
W  ells,  largo  &  Co.,  dwl  S2o  California 
valentine  John,toreman  Dyeing  department  Mis- 
sion and  Pac.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  SW  cor  Twen- 
tieth and  Harrison 
Rflr  "^^^^  -B-,  clerk  with  I.  Vancovich,  dwl  321 

^"^ VV%'i^^F.fr  ^^f\  f •  if^°"^l  superintendent 
VVells.  Fargo   Ac  Co.'s   Express,  office  NW  cor 

Voirif'"'""!"?.''^  f^'^  California,  dwl  10  De  Boom 
Valentine  John  T.  (colored;,  messenger  U.  S.  Armv 
Headquarters  105  Mockton,  dwl  y  Taylor 
dwr623  Powell  •  ^""^^^-^'^^^  ^\'^"^'.  i'l'^o  k  Co., 
Valentine  Mary  (widow),  dwl  321  Fifth 
Valentine  Mathew,  laborer,  dwl  62a  Davis 


vIlENTInI'^-  I-  ^^'-""c^i**  Tf-Adwl814Cal 

^^^dnSdil^l4^Cak?n"lr  "^^^  ^'"'^""^  "^  ^^^•- 

Clementin°*''^°*  '^^'^^^"^^  ^  C(2«amia;i  dwl  423 

Valenzuel  Juana  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  645  Broad- 
way, rear  ojiuau 

Valenzuela  Isabella  (widow),  dwl  10  Auburn 

V  a  ergo  Lartholomew,  musician,  dw]  425  Filbert 
Valergo  Domingo,  musician,  dwl  628  Broadwav 
Valergo   Domimck    marbleeutter   with  Lianchi    k 

Cuneo,  dwl  42o  Filbert 
Valla  Pierre,  laborer  with  Lemoine,  Gambert&Co.. 

awl  yio  btockton 
Valle  Elena  (widow),  dwl  504  Vallejo 

V  alleau  feamuel,  printer  with  Joseph  Winterburn  & 
Co.,  dwl  124  Austin 

T"^  3!^°,™''!-^'-'  ^''eigher  U.  S.  Appraiser's  Office, 

a»T  124  Austin 
VALLELO  ST.  WHARF,  foot  Vallejo 
VALLE.fO  STEAMERS  (Cal.  P.  M^R.  Co.),  Broad- 

way  Wharf 
VALLEJO   U.  S.  BONDED  WAREHOUSE.  John 
ir„ir,'^'^'^"<^''  proprietor,  NW  cor  Vallejo  and  Front 

V  a   ely  Edward  carpenter,  dwl  5  Montgomery  Court 
Vallorga  A.  k  Co.  ( Mrs.  Lucy  Baniell ),  gtooeiies 

and  liquors,  1404  Dupont 

v^   ''!'!^i,'^°<*°°'°-  ^^-  V'^Merga  &  Co.  A  dwl  1404  Dup 

V  allot  Charles,  wines  and  liquors,  SE  cor  F^ourth  and 
lownsend,  dwl  4U3  Fourth 

Val  ey  Charles  (Valley  &  Co.),  dwl  69  Everett 

V  alley  k  Co.  (Charles  Valley  and  James  Delaney), 
cigars  and  tobacco,  50  Third 

Valhant  Edmond,  carpenter  with  Wissinger  &  Pav- 

V  ifT'  'i!''!  cor  Twenty-seventh  and  Harrison 

Val  idy  Peter,  laborer,  dwl  Ocean  House  Flat  nr 

Ocean  View  House 
Valparaiso  M.  CVs.  (Amador  Co.,  Cal.),  W.  H.  Watson 

secretary,  office  o02  Montgomery 
Van  Alen  William  K.,  local  agent  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.  of  New  York,  office  625  Montgomery, 
dwl  Lick  House 
Van  A  Is  tine  Alonzo,  agent  patent    medicines,  8% 
Brenham  PI  ^-^ 

Van  Austin ,  dwl  616  Kearny 

VA^    BERGEN  AUGUST,  wines  and  liquors,  425 

feansom,  dwl  W  s  Capp  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Iwenty-third 

Van  Bergen  Ernest  (Piper  &  Van  B.),  dwl  433  Bush 

Van  Lergen  James,  captain  stm  McPherson,  dwl  512 

rolsom 
VAN  BERGEN  JOHN  k  CO.  (Nicholas  Van  Per- 
gen  and  Louts  F.  Holtz) ,  importers  and  whole- 
sales  wines  and  liquors,  413  and  415  Clay 
Van  Bergen  John  W.,  bookkeeper  with  John  Van 

Bergen  k  Co.,  dwl  834  Post 
Van  Bergen  ]\icholas  (John  Van  Bergen  &  Co.) 

dwl  bS4  Post 
Van  Borstel  Herrmann,  clerk,  dwl  624  Pacific 
an  Lorstel  John,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  235 
liitch 
Van    Brunt   George    B.,  superintendent  California 
VAn'SmT1?"^m'  °'^°1^^8  «ac,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
VAN  BRUNT  R..iN.,  cashier  Merchants' Exchange 

Lank,  office  41o  California,  dwl  708  Taylor 
Van  Buizon  Albert,  laborer  Miners'  Restaurant,  dwl 
ool  Mission  ,  v»  'i 

Van  Buron  William,  carpenter,  dwl  514  Sixth 

V  an  Ruskirk  Henrv,  dwl  125  Silver 

Van  Court  J  ames,  photographer  with  William  Shew. 

dwl  llo  Kearny 
Van  Court  John  F.,  carriagetrimmer  581  Market, 

dwl  2jo  Third 
Van  Court  John  W..  stockfitter   with  Francis   X. 

Kast,  dwl  i\  W  cor  Hayes  and  Gough 
Van  Crombugghe  Alfred,  clerk  Spring  Valley  Water 

W.  Co.,  dwl  24  Everett 
\  an  Crombugghe  Alfred  Mrs.,  dwl  1705  Mason 
Van  Daalen  Jiarcus  C,  bootuutter  with  I.  M.  Went- 
worth  k  Co.,  dwl  VVs  San  Bruno  Road  bet  Twenty 
sixth  and  Twenty-seventh 
Van  de  Casteele  F.  X.,  zincographer  with  A.  Chaig- 
neau  k  Co.,  dwl  310  Hyde 
an  de  Casteele  H.  X.,  designer  and  engraver  with 
A.  Chaigneau  k  Co.,  dwl  310  Hyde 
Van  pe  Alark  William  N.  Rev.,  pastor  Universalist 

Church,  dwl  o20  Sutter 
Van  Degrift  F.  L.,  clerk  with  Eastman  k  Neumann. 

res  Alameda 
Van  Denberg  John,  tailor,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 


PAENSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


YAN 


661 


YAN 


VAN  DEXBURGH  ALISON,  dentist,  office  and  dwl 
200  Stockton  ^^^^      ,      .  .  «:  a 

VAN  DENBURGH  DANIEL,  physician,  office  and 
dwl  220  Geary  .^,    ^^^  ,  „    , 

Van  Der  Does  W.,  salesman  with  bherman  &  Hycle, 
dwlTO'Farrell  .  ,       .  ,    t-    u  n 

Van  Deursen  John  H.,  blacksmith  with  Kimball 
Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  cor  Silver  and  Fourth 

Van  Deventor  Mary  (widow),  bakery,  is Vv  cor  How- 
ard and  Twenty-second  r..,-T,      T. 

Van  Dovort  B.  J.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  615  Bush 

Van  Dom  Charles  H.,  cardriver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 
E  s  Broderick  bet  Polk  and  G<^ary 

Van  Doren  Charles  Jr.,  porter  with  Blake,  Bobbins 
&  Co.,  dwl  Polk  nr  Broadway 

Van  Doren  (George,  local  agent  Wheeler  &  Wilson 
Sowing  Machine,  dwl  1411  Stockton 

Van  Doren  Henry,  dwl  228  Bush     ,  ^^^  ^     , 

Van  Doren  Peter,  bookkeeper,  dwl  22b  Bush 

Van  Dorn  Charles,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  Brod- 
erick bet  Post  and  Geary  .^,  a,,  ■    -, 

Van  Dorous  Alfred  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  427  Third 

Van  Dorous  Maria  E.  Mrs.  (colored),  dressmaker, 

427  Third  „  ,   ^    ,  ,.o,  at- 

Van  Drake  Alfred  {Farciot  &  Van  DJ ,  dwl  681  Mis- 
Van  Dusen  Edward  G.,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gal- 
lagher, dwl  SE  cor  Green  and  Leavenworth 
Van  Dusen  John,  finisher,  dwl  liU  Silver 
Van  Dusen  John,  furnished  rooms,  I'l  bixth         , 
Van  Duson  Stark,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  <te 

Co.,  dwl  (>3ti  Commercial 
Van  Duyn  Edward  C,  bartender  with  Phil  McGov- 

ern,"dwl  4ii0  Minna  ,,    „       ,,  a-      ,. 

Van  Duzer  A.  P.,  assistant  U.  S.  attorney,  office  b 

U.  S.  Court  Building,  dwl  2ii'/^  Kearny 
Van  Dazor  C,  chief  engineer  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S. 

Co.,  dwl  10  Brenham  PI  .  ,   ,^  o  t,    i. 

Van  Duzer  Martin,  hairdresser  with  Marcus  S.  Pech- 

ner,  dwl  2  >^j  Kearny        .  ,      ,  -,a  o 

Van  Duzer  S.  Y.  R.,  commission  merchant,  w)  han- 
som, dwf  S  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  Miss  and  Valencia 
Van  Dyke  George  B.,  clerk  with  John  H.  Mclnnes, 

dwi  S  s  Pine  nr  Octavia       ,    ,  „     „.       ,    ^  ^  , 
Van  Dyke  Joseph,  plasterer,  dwl  S  s  Pine  bet  Octa- 
via and  Laguna  .  ,    tt  . 
Van  Dyke  Samuel  P.,  bookkeeper  with  Hanson,  Ac- 

kerson  &  Co.,  dwl  1828  Turk  ^      „      j 

VAN  DYKE  \YALTER,  U.  S.  attorney,  office  /  and 

8  U.  S.  Court  Building,  res  Oakland 
Van  Dvne  James,  blacksmith  with  Larkins  &  Co., 

dwl  W  s  Bernal  bet  Precita  and  Serpentine  ays, 

Bernal  Heights  . 

Van  Geisterfield  H.  Louis,  hairdressing  saloon,  bocJ 

Pacific,  dwl  tJ35  Pacific  .  , 

Van  Haverbeke  H.,  cutter  with  M.  Guerin,  dwl  42c. 

Yallejo  -,,,•• 

Van  Hoeter  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  U13  Mission 
Van  Horton  Garret,  piledriver,  dwl  1123  Dupont 
VAN  HOUSEN  WILLIAM,  market,  JvE  cor  Mason 

and  Eddy,  dwl  tiOO  Geary        ,    ,  ^     „  , 

Van  Laak  Lambert,  merchant,  dwl  E  s  Howard  nr 

Seventeenth  ,,     ,       „,    t^    ., 

Van  Meker  F.  S.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway, 

dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
Van  Ness ,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams,  dwl 

cor  Jackson  and  Powell 
Van  Ness  Albert  S.,  mason,  dwl  837  Mission 
Van  Ness  Diedrich,  dwl  613  Powell 
Van  Ness  James  P.,  contractor,  dwl  817  Mission 
Van  Ness  John,  carpenter,  dwl  6  Auburn 
Van  Nosa  Joseph  W.,  mason,  dwl  8)7  Mission 
Van  Ness  J.  W.,  real  estata,  dwl  Siegfried's  Hotel 
Van  Ness  Miriam  (widow),  confectionery,  lOOi)  Fol 
Van  Ness  Thomas  C,  custom-house  attorney  with 

C.  P.  R.  K.,  dwl  VV  s  Capp  nr  Seventeenth 
Van  Ness  William,  waiter,  dwl  !i7.j  Harrison 
Van    Norden  Robert  T.  fGilmore  &  Van  N.  and 

Sianvan  d-  Van  JSTJ,  dwl  ISlst  Sacramentx)       _ 

Van  Norden  William,  barkeeper,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Ridley  „     „    .  ,       ,     ,    t.    m    o   o 

Van  Nostrand  Daniel  C,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  b.  b. 

Co.'s  Wharf  dwl  1207  Folsoin     „^  „„      c  j    ,  o 

Van  O'Dyke  John,  laborer  Mission  St.  Wharf,  dwl  3 

VanO'Dvke  John  H.  Jr.,  boatbuilder,  dwl  .3  Zoe  PI 
Van  Orden  Charles  IL,  compositor  with  H.  S.  Crocker 

&  Co.,  dwl  23  Garden  ,  .    .  , 

Van  Orden  David  T.,  deputy  fire-marshal  and  brick- 
layer, dwl  1215  Clay 


Van  Orden  Leander,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  23 
Garden 

Van  Pelt  John,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento,  Broad- 
wav  Wharf 

Van  Pelt  Peter,  clerk  with  H.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.,  dwl 
320  Fremont 

Van  Pelt  Rachel  (widow),  dwl  25  John 

Van  Pelt  William  B.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl 
312  Sixth  ,       ^^      , 

Van  Praag ,  clerk,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Van  Praag  Isaac,  dwl  1715  Hyde 

Van  Praag  Joseph  L.,  clerk  with  Samuel  Van  Praag, 
dwl  703  Clay  ,  t>     ,    t. 

Van  Praag  Samuel,  cigars  and  tobacco.  Bank  Ex- 
change and  30  Montgomery,  dwl  1715  Hyde 

Van  Praag  Samuel,  hackdriver,  dwl  837  Mission 

Van  Rensselaer  Philip  S.,  office  214  California,  dwl 
912Tavlor  ,  ^      ^ 

VAN  REYNEGOM  F.  W.,  attorney  at  law,  office  7 
Montgomery  Av  room  18,  dwl  Greenwich  bet 
Steiner  and  Fillmore 

Van  Renevgum  John  L.,  assistant  cashier  Custom 
House,  dwl  904  Jackson  ,  .    ., ,        ,    ,  „n. 

Van  Riper,  James,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  'Mo 
Jackson 

Van  Sanoro ,  dwl  619  Pine 

Van  Santen  Evariste,  secretary  Cons'ilate  Chili  and 
clerk  with  Belloc  Freres,  office  521  Montgomery, 
dwl  (i03  Sutter  _  „     ^^ 

VAN  SCHAACK  CHAUNCEY  P.  fC.  P.  Van 
Schaack  &  Co.l,  dwl  518  Sutter  . 

VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &,  CO.  (Oeorqe  Loomis).  im- 
porters and  wholesale  and  retail  dealers  cloth- 
ing and  gents'  furnishing  goods,  boots,  tobacco, 
Yankee  notions,  etc.,  708-713  Kearny 

Van  Schaack  William,  carpenter  Market  .•>t.  Railway, 
dwl  S  s  Seventeenth  bet  Mission  and  Valencia 

Van  Schaick  L.  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  50J  Kear- 
ny, dwl  (550  Howard  ^    . ,      .   , 

Van    Sickle    Renssalaer,   laundryman    Occidental 

Van  Straaten  Benjamin  E-,  clerk,  dwl  724  McAllister 
Van  Tassell  Alexander,  dwl  1253  Montgomery 
Van  Veghton  Wallace,  rigger,  dwl  20J  Leidesdortt 
Van  Velsor  Jesse,  clerk  with  Moses  C.  Howell,  dwl 

1014  Powell  ,  ,  T,  r.       ,    -n 

Van  Vleet  Eli  J.,  helper  Melter's  and  Refiner's  De- 
partment U.  S.  Mint,  ros  Oakland  . 
Van  Voorhies  George,  doorkeeper  Bella  Union  the- 
ater, dwl  53o  Sacramento                      ,,,,,„„ 
Van  Voorhies  R.  J.  (G.  W.  Chesley  &  Co.),  dwl  429 

Van  Vranken  C.  D.,  conductor,  dwl  322  O'Farrell 
Van  Wie  Arie  {Van.  Wie  &  OoJ,  dwl  123  NintJi 
Van  Wie  &  Co.  (Arie  Van  Wie  and  Richard  N.  Wal- 
ton), carpenters  and  manufacturers  washing  ma- 
chines, 314  Jackson  „    „, ,  c       t     ^ 
Van  Winkle  Abraham  J.,  distillery,  E  s  Old  San  Jose 

Road  nr  Industrial  School,  dwl  516  Octavia 
Van  Winl;le  Isaac  S.  (Van  Winkle  &  Davenport), 

dwl  317  Fulton  .  .  a:  J 

Van  Winkle  Peter  W.,  mining  secretary,  office  and 
dwl 836  Mission  _  „,. 

VAN  WINKLE  &  DAVENPORT  (I.  S.  Van  Win- 
kle and  Charles  W.  Z)are«por<;,  importers  iron, 
steel,  heavy  hardware,  and  Cumberland  coal,  413 
and  415  Market  ,    ,    ,,  t>     t. 

Van  Wvck  H.,  gardener,  dwl  42H  Bush 

Van  Wvck  Henry  L.,  office  411  Cal.  dwl  803  Stockton 

Van  WVck  Sidney  M.,  cashier  with  Chae-man.  Head 
&  Thornb  irg,  dwl  SW  cor  Octavia  aiul  Jackson 

Van  Wvck  Thomas  W.,  bookkeeper  with  William 
K.  Van  Alen,  dwl  lO'J;)  Powell 

Vance  Charles,  upholsterer  with  John  Hooy,  dwl  308 
Sutter 

Vanca  J.,  dwl  Coso  House 

Vance  James,  liquor  saloon,  203  Jackson,  res  Oak- 
land 

Vance  John,  baker,  dwl  458  Natoma 

VANCE  JOHN,  lumber  dealer.  Pier  a  bteuart,  res 
Eureka,  Cal. 

Vance  Prescott,  printer,  dwl  110  Minna  ,    ,  ,., 

Vance  Richard,  baker  with  Hughes  k  fcoley,  dwl4o8 
Natoma  ^       ,      ,  „ 

Vance  Rola  D.,  druggist,  dwl  Overland  House 

Vance  Robert,  plumber  with   W.  W.   Walmsley,  918 

Vance  S.  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 

Vance  William,  blacksmith  with  Jeremiah  Moholy, 

dwl  cor  First  and  Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F. 


Hi 

> 

H 

> 

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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  wUl  be  published  September.  1874. 


gENJ^EDY'Sn^SUHANCEj^EKCY^^^ir^^  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


J 


P4 


Vance  William,  photographer,  dwl  1109  Taylor 
Vanda  Louis  X.,  laundryman,  dwl  (m  Minna 

v^l^^n     fv-  ■'  r^/L'^'l-"  "i*;  ^'■'''■^'^'  <1'^1  ^^i^  Lombard 
\  andall  &  \  oigt  r£.  C.  Vandall  and  F.  R.  VoialJ 
proprietors  Guide,  olEco  521  Clay  ' 

\andegilt  Jacob  X.,  mason,  dwl  933  Kearnv 
Vanden  Brock  Henry  A.,  collector,  office  304  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  100>^  Second 

ilPf- "^"^^^'^^  m-,^-'  S^'neral  superintendent  At- 
I'jnt'c  and  Pac.  Telegraph  Co.,. 507 California,  dwl 

/I' I   E/lllS 

Vandenbrook  John  F.,  tailor,  dwl  1028  Dupont 

\  anderbilt  Joseph,  clerk  with  Barstow,  Stetson  & 

Houghton   dwl  cor  Post  and  Franklin 
Vanderbilt  V\  iHiam  W    superintending  engineer  P. 
V«3:  k       <iO-' office  Company's  Wharf  foot  First 

dwl  815  H^de  ■'  '''^''^™''''  ^^^^  ^'°De  ^  Hayden, 
^^'Fulto^n'^^'^"^''^^''^"  ^^^  ^^^  ^°''  Steinerand 

^''"'.fcf\Mv^'°''-'?r^  carpenter  .Market  St.  Railway, 
dwl  X  \\  cor  Steiner  and  Fulton  ' 

''°er!l3'Felf  °''''"'  ^^"  '''''■"'^^^  ^"^  ^^gon  build- 

Vanderhoff  A.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
^ii  oeeona 

(f  Mn°e°sYf°°''  (colored),  porter  122  Battery,  dwl 
Vanderslice  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  5  Auburn 
vanderslice  James  silver-plate  finisher  with  W.  K 

\  anderslice  k  Co.,  dwl  5  Auburn  "  '*  •  ^• 

'"'rfwflinWP^'^'  ^-  '^-  ^-  Vanderslice  &  CoJ, 
-rr  .  ivl'^  ^'^'  California  ' 

r,^.^ufY^^  ^^-l  ^•^^^-  '^'"'^  Thompson), 
manufacturers  silverware,  13y  Sutter  -^  "  '' 

V  andervoort  Mary  A.  (widowl,  dwl  m  Shipley 

V  andewater  Herman,  watchman  S.  P.  B   R    dwl  F 

s  Shotwell  bet.Fifteenth  and  Sixieenrh      ' 
\  andewater  fcophia  Mrs.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
\  andewater   William   H.   (Hiyrague  &  F.A  dwl  430 

Greenwich  /,vi,.i^ou 

Vn^'}°'"  u°^?P,^  attorney  at  law,  dwl  2108  Taylor 
1  andor  Paul  ^^  j Dore  &  VJ,  dwl  2108  Taylor 

dwl -^7  Pine*'      '  '''■"^°^''  ^^^^  ^-  I^-^eWeld, 
Vandt  Matilda  (widow),  dwl  272  Jes=ie 
Vandusen   Cornelius,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Brad- 

bury.^dwl  41o  Clementina 
Vane  J.  W.  /-CKr^isd-  CoJ,  dwl  963  Mission 

'"Nin'^tKdSna"'*'  ^°''^^  ^'^"'^-'  <^-'  «- 

^'Mil^slo^;^'sSth  ^^""'^  ^'^'""^  -^  C°-'  ^'^^  Ss 

\anetti  GaiUaume,  laborer  Maison  Doree,  dwl  8 
i  olK  Lane  "•'*  u 

Vangino  L.   seaman  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S  Co 

I  ''"co!,?wT^^iS£''"°''^^  ""'^  •^''^^  1^-'^°^ 

^'"^ Xli?oail"House°*^'''*°''  ^^'^^^^^-  P^^i'^ay,  dwl 
I  ^'^"^"^f ^Joseph,  teamster  with  Hancock  &  Kolso,  dwl 

^'^°Procut  aT'^'  '^°^°i^1^«'''  d^l  cor  Mission  and 
^''"pLffi'i'"''  ™°''^^''  '^"'^  ^^^*™  Mezzara,  dwl  1426 
Vannier  Alphonse,  tailor,  dwl  1319  Dupont 
\  annucci  Guisseppi  rM'xrsiU&  CoJ,  dwl  320  Bdwv 
\annucc,  Joseph,  shoemaker,  810  Sa'nsom  ^ 

Ai"}  ¥■■'  oabinetmaker  Grover  &  Baker  Sewin- 
Machine  Co.,  dwl  6  Miles  Court  «'  oewin„ 

"""and  Hvde"  '^^"■'  "^""^  '^  '  ^^^  ^''  Leavenworth 

^ ''"fo'i?'"'  ^"  ^•'  ^'■'"'^'''  '^'^^  ^^  <'°'"  Spear  and  Mis- 

Vantine  John,  barber,  W  s  Mission  nr  Twentv-sixtb 

\antinen  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  898  Fronf      ^       "" 

and'sev°enfh     '"'°'  ^''''^'^''''''  ^E  cor  Folsom 

^^°d5tl2  HowrrV''"^'"''  ^°^  '"'^"°°'  «ffi°«  ^°d 
dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
3,  10  Washington 
fioo  i^-'i?'"'  '"*"■"","  ,"^oent  and  civil  engineer,  of- 
Vo  ,  S^  n-?,.^,?."""-'' •  r^^^l  I'^^'J  Po wel  1  ' 

Twentiefh  ''°'     "  ^^^''''''  ^""^  W  s  Valencia  nr 
Varnell  Stephen,  dwl  215  Fourth 


dwl  812  Howard 
Varalla  Joseph,  musician,  d 
V^ardesa  Vincenzio,  liquors, 
\  aricas  Lionel,  patent  ag"n 


''""kef,dw'l'!rP?wen"^''''"'^^°'<^^'  °ffi-  ^SSMar- 
^"r^l  cinfor^nif  ^°*''  ""'^^  ^'"'^  *  »i«'^"'is,  dwl 

''^USl^M'^!^!^''^''  Valley  Grammar 

Varney  Paul,  dwl  42-5  Kearny 

\  arney  Robert,  teacher,  dwl  121  First  Av 

\arnum  Paschal,  mining,  dwl  12.30  Vallejo 

^aroz;;a  Constant,  dwl  4.33  Green,  rear 

\  arraud  Antoine,  carpenter,  dwl  1426  Stockton 

'  ^""Co.!  f;ril5  ^-^^^^-^^  MciKt°iers  & 

^;ary  Charles  K.,  dwl  .502  Sutter 

VARyTkft  /  vTr  *  ^'li^^xi'  '^^'  »52  Bryant 

Kiirf,  J    hTi       ^J"-'nes  H.  Vary  and  ClMrles  E. 
V4..t4r^CFT  r  n^^^r^S'i^'ifi'-T^^'  ^ont  and  Post 

^^Vj  ir    u- ^9*  -JOSEPH  J.,  stoves  and  tinware,' 
V,  ^-i^  ashington,  dwl  672  Harrison  '"^^'are, 

"J^Dav'S  jtS"'**^  "^^^-^  *^-  St'-eJ^.  dwl  cor 
^'^^Eighth''  ''^^'^^^^*°'  °ffio6  515  Kearny,  dwl  2-33 
Vasques  Benjamin,  j  apanner  with  .John  Lee,  565  Miss 
^  asques  C.,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Vasquez  Jesus  fwidow),  dwl  837  Broadway 
Vasquez  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Broadway  and 
Montgomery  Av,  dwl  15  Bannam  pi    ^^"^^^  ^"^ 
Vasquez  Joseph,  salesman,  dwl  S37  Broadway 
\  asquez  Margarita  (widow),  dwl  5  Sonora  PI 

'  "^w!\.5t^n"am' Pf  "'^'^  "'^^  Locke  &  Montague, 

^''^room  lo'HlTfno'T°'''"'^^'^*V."®«e  215  Sansom 

room  10,  dwl  1112  Leavenworth 
\  a.sseiin  Hippolyte,  toys  and  fancy  goods,  22  Fourth 
\aughan  Frederick,  newsdealer  and  stationer  602 

Montgomery,  dwl  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Perry 

l^f  ?oXn/'"f  "*'  carpenter  with  William  B.  Kreger, 
awl  LjOI;;^  Larkin  ^     ' 

aughan  Hector  W.,  photographic  artist,  18  Third 

dwl  Prospect  Av  nr  California  Av,  Bernal  Heights 

Vaughan  Henry,  calker,  dwl  326  Sansom        ^®'^'^^^ 

'^  M^f  vilHo  *'^''^°'^^'  ^""^  ^^  cor  Montgomery 

Vaughan_Wimam,  sashmaker  with  Cole  &  Co.,  dwl 

VAUGHN  ALPHONSO  H..  Crystal  Palace  Saloon, 

V«  n  ^%'?''  ^""^  ^-  d '^^'■y '  '^"■'  ■'-''  Market 
\  aughn  Edward,  policeman  Golden  Gate  Park 
VoM°!       ^^^orge  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  995  Market 
\  aughn  George  H    shoemaker,  dwl  2.5:5  Stevenson 

ril?Pin™°°       '  "'oisher  coins  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 

Vaughn  William,  cook,  dwl  427  Fourth 

\  aunce  Erner  ; widowl,  dressmaker,  dwl  .515  Howard 

\avasous  Louisa,  schoolteacher,  dwl  26  Sixth 

^^^■^t;{?^°'  oooper  with  Rudolph  Armstrong,  dwl 

X  W  cor  Pacific  and  Powell  =.  "  >" 

''^nr  Kafe''^'  ^^'^^^'^^  ""^'^  William  Lang,  dwl  Cole 

Veasey  Perley  f  Johnston  &  VJ.  dwl  1209  Tavlor 

V^ecci  Giusseppi  tailor  with  Felice  Ghio,  SOfKearny 

\eccio  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  9  Gaven,  rear      '^'^"™^ 

\  odder  Rodney  S.,  clerk,  dwl  22  Jessie 

\edot  James,  painter,  1131  Dupont,  dwl  U2S  Dupont 

.?40^Washingtor''°  ""'^^  ^^  ^^^han  &  Co"  dwl 

Vegers  John,  baker,  dwl  805  Filbert 

Vpirl'^P   r"'*-  foi^'aission  merchant,  dwl  1123  Stock 

eirs  F.  B.,  salesman  with  George  W.  Clark,  dwl  l-S; 

Montgomery  y^^'*--'^,  uniio. 

^'^"tMtP  ^"  '^'^^  ^°°'^^'^  ^  Richardson,  dwl  619 

^^'rf,vi'^-u°T>''°™P.°^''*<''"  Woman's  Publishing  Co., 
dwl  4.39  Howard  ' 

\  eitch  Perry,  bootmaker,  609  Howard 

Velbert  Bros.   fPeter  H.  and  J.  <S.y,  groceries  and 

liquors,  931  Folsom  and  11.51  Harris!^  ^""^ 

r.  I      .*  n-i'-  ^Jelbert  Bros  J,  dwl  931  Folsom 

^'e  la   He,^r^'  ,"',*^gonmaker,  dwl  E  s  Kate  nr  Bran 

Hec'hrd'wn.>2  0ak"''^^'  ""''^  Buckingham  & 
Vojla  Louisa  (widow),  dwl  U  Union  PI,  rear 
V  eiunger^beorge,  saddler  and    hurnessmaker,  128 

''''mlt^lwrifi^ia^^'"'^  ^"^  Buckingham  & 


oBiENT  ^iBEi^s:^5:^F^iiii^5^^ri3sets^7oo;o5^7ir^^ 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopefl, 


YYjN 


663 


VIL 


Vencil  Lewis,  porter  with  Osgood  &  Stetson,  dwl  722 
Venet'^Joseph,  basketmaker  with  Victor  Navlet,  dwl 

Venino'Albert,  wax  florist,  dwl  E  s  Guerrero  bet 
Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 

Venker  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  128  Dora 

Venn  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  cor  Columbia  and  .Ihir- 
tieth,  Bernal  Heights  ,„.,,.        tt  t> 

Vennekohl  Bernard,  clerk  with  William  H.  Bren- 
ner, dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  and  Jones 

Vennekohl  John,  clerk  with  Ludwig  Siebe,  Nh  cor 
Fourth  and  Everett 

Venour  Henry,  dwl  63(5  Conimercial  ;,„,  rio 

Vensano  Alexander,  with  F.  Daneri  &  Co.,  dwl  bia 

Vent  G.  W.,  expressman,  dwl  658  Bryant  bet  Fifth 

Vento  Anton,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Venton  Anscott,  operator  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  317  Third  "    ^ 

Ventura  Augustus,  fisherman.  Clay  at.  Whart 
Ver  Mehr  Alfred  de  R.,  clerk  with  Parrott  &  Co.,  dwl 

Ver  Mehr  John  M.,  bookkeeper  with  Sanderson  & 

Horn,dwllll3  Sutter 
Veralla  Henry,  waiter,  dwl  24  Pinckney  . 

Verandah  Lodgings,  Ralston  &  Cottrell  proprietors, 

509  Washington  ,    ,  ,„„  -r, 

Vercauter  Charles,  shoefitter,  dwl  428  Broadway 
VERDENAL  D.  F.,  mining  secretary  and  broker, 

office  409  California,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Verdenal  John  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  22  Court 

Block  63(j  Clay,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Verdenhalven  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  bli  cor 

Park  Av  and  Har,  dwl  SW  cor  Har  and  Bryant 
Verdier  Gaston  {Kaimller  &  Co.),  res  Pans 
Verdior  Joseph,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Verdig  George,  sailmaker,  dwl  9  Washington 
Verdin  Adolphe,  shoemaker,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
Verdini  G.,  nurse  Italian  Hospital,  W  s  Noe  bet 

Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty-ninth 
Vergers  Charles,  baker,  dwl  14121'^  5VW°°i 
Vergini  Frank,  vegetables,  dwl  427  Filbert- 
Verhellen  Henry,   waiter  with  J.  Leclerc,  dwl  JA 

Pinckney  PI  .  ,    ,  ,Arvn  t>        n 

Vericas  Loonidas,  civil  engineer,  dwl  1009  Powell 
Verissimos  Domingos,  cook  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Ure- 

irerftzan  Catherine  T.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  36  Na- 

Verlager  Frederick,  bookbinder  with  Althof  &  Bahls, 

dwl  128  Broadway  .    t.  ,-      -r,    ^   n^ 

Verme  Agostino,  laborer  California  Italian  Paste  Oc, 

dwl  5  Margaret  PI  ,    ■,    ,  »^,  tt 

Vermeil  J.  L.  (Vermeil  &  Wellington),  dwl  724  Har 
VERMEIL  k  WELLINGTON  (J.  L.  Vermeil  and 

George  E.  Wellington),  hay  and  grain,  bE  cor 

Fourth  and  Berry 
Vermenouz  Calixto,  miner,  dwl  81o  Pacibe_ 
Vermilyea  Amelia  (widow),  dwl  2213  Larkin 
Verner  John,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart  ,    , 

Vernet  Joseph,  laundryman  with  Louis Gautier,  awl 

NW  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway 
Vernon  Alexander,  shipwright,  dwl  312  Beale 
Vernon  Charles,  real  estate,  dwl  812  Stockton 
Vernon  Charlotte  (widow),  dwl  4:33  Muina 
Vernon  G.  W.  F.,  special  agent  U.  S.  Treasury  Dep., 

office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl  331  Geary 
Vernon  Joseph  P.,  salesman  with  George  C.Johnson 

&  Co.,  dwl  122  Geary       „  „  ^^      ^  ,        ,    „  ^ 
Vernon  William,  clerk  with  C.  P.  Van  Schaack  &  Co., 

dwl  909  Howard  .        r.  ,      -i. 

Vero  William,  varnisher  with  Christian  Schreiber 

&  Co.,  dwl  604  Minna 
Verpone  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  16  Union  PI 
Verra  Joseph,  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 

Berry  nr  Third  ,    ,„..t..  m 

Verrica  Thomas,  teamster,  dwl  25  Rincon  PI 
Verrill  Calvin  M.,  locksmith,  659  Mission 
Versalovig  Antonio  (Cressaglia  &  VJ,  dwl  ssh  cor 

Dupont  and  Market  ,    ,,„,tt    i.-      .. 

Versiagolo  Oliver,  fisherman,  dwl  10  Washington 
Verso  Peter,  carpenter,  dwl  4  Beale  PI 
Verwerck  Maria,  furnished  rooms,  1819  Powell 
Vesaria  Louis,  assistant  cashier  Pacific  Bank,  awl 

VescoVo  Antonio,  stevedore,  dwl  S  s  De  Boom  bet 

First  and  Second  ,    ,  ^^^  ^^  , 

I  Vest  George  rBiley  &  VJ,  dwl  952  Howard 


Vestes  Charles,  waiter  stra  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Veterans'  (Mexican  Wari  Hall,  516  Bryant 

Vetter  Alfred,  birdcage  and  tinware  manufactory, 

225  Dupont  ,      ,  .  ^^  ,  , 

Vetter  William  A.,  clerk  with  bolomon  Kohlman, 

dwl  722  Howard 
Vetterlein   Moritz,  morocco  finisher  with   Bloch  &. 

Davidson,  dwl  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Veuve  Henry  Hyppolite,  salesman  with  A.  Vignier, 
dwl  742  Washington  ,,       .      -rr        x   j    i 

Veyrat  Alphonse,  waiter  with  Maurice  Veyrat,  dwl 

420  Jackson  .,„,  .      tt  t,     i. 

Veyrat  Maurice,  proprietor  White  House  Restaur- 
ant, 420  Jackson 
Veyrat  Paul,  cook  with  Maurice  Veyrat,  dwl  420  Jack 
Viadero  Damaso,  salesman  with  A.  S.  Rosenbaum  & 

Co.,  dwl  1014  McAllister 
Viannay  A.,  silk  weaver,  119  O'Farrell 
Vibert  Maximo,  fruits,  San  Jose  Depot 
Vice  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dwl  E  s  Devisadero  bet  Turk  and 

Tyler 
VICE  MARTIN,  boatbuilder,  22  Miss,  dwl  156  Min 
Vice  Martin,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

774  Folsom  ,  .      ,,„„„,,. 

Vice  Mary  A.  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  328  Minna 
Vice  Thomas,  boatbuilder  with  Samuel  L.  Beckwith, 
dwl  5  Seymour  Av  ,,_t^.,.      i. 

Vicini  Joseph,  fruits,  BroadwayWharf, dwl 40  Filbert 
Vicini  Pietro,  fruit  and  produce,  SW  cor  Mason  and 

Pacific,  dwl  1  Vernon  PI      ,,„„„„      ,  , 
Vichtar  Rudolph,  shoemaker,  dwl  906  Stockton 
Vick  Joseph  fVick  &  Gray),  dwl  National  Hotel 
VICK  &  GRAY  (Joseph  Vick  and  Patrick  Gray), 

proprietors  National  Hotel,  411  Pacific 
Vicke  August,  porter  Oriental  Warehouse,  dwl  974 

Vickers  John  L.  (Bornstein  &  VJ,  dwl  801  Stockton 

Vickory  Isaac,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Victor  Mme.,  laundress,  dwl  1211  Powell 

Victor  Burchard,  dwl  1114  Stockton 

Victor  Christopher  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1027  Har 

Victor  Frederika  (widow),  dwl  1005  Mission 

Victor  Gustav,  trunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

dwl  1005  Mission 
Victor  losta,  cook  Columbia  Hotel  ^  j    i 

Victor  Pierre,  hairdressing  saloon,  1026  Dupont.  dwl 

808  Pacific  .     ^     „  ,  >   t  i. 

Victor  Quicksilver  Mining  Co.  (TrinityCo.,Cal.),  J  ohn 

R.  Wilde  secretary,  office  23  Merchants'  Exchange 
Victor  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely  District,  Nov.),  Henry 

Boyle  secretary,  office  331  Montgomery 
Victor  Thomas,  cook  with  Samuel  Gardner  &  Co., 

dwl  810  Clay  ,  , 

Victoria  and  Imperial  Mining  Co.  (Little  Cottonwood, 

Utah),  W.  H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Mont 
VICTORIA  STEAMSHIP  LINE.  John  Rosenfeld 

agent,  NB  cor  Folsom  and  Spear 
Victorine  Manuel,  farmer,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  iiU- 

more  and  Steiner  ,    ,  „,,  ci.    i 

Victors  Albert,  salesman  516  Kearny,  dwl  811  btock 
Vidaurreta  Valentin,  merchant,  dwl  721)  Bush 
Videau  Henry  (Roth  &  VJ,  dwl  856  Mission 
Vidon  Paul  Francois,  cook,  dwl  417  Sutter,  rear 
Vieder  Katrina  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Nevada  bet  lolsom 

and  Harrison  „  t,.,.  i. 

Viele  George,  seaman,  dwl  216  Ritch        .   . 
Vienna  Henry,  hairdresser,  dwl  W  s  Virginia  nr  Pa- 

cific  r6£ir 
Viera  John  V.,  deckhand  stm  Clinton,  dwl  116  Jack- 


Viers  Alfred,  oysterman  with  Moraghan  &  Lynch, 
California  Market 

Viether  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  123  .Jackson     ^    ,    ,    , 

Victor  Conrad  (Gildemeister,  Muecke  &  Co  J,  am 
1705  Powell  ,    ^    ,  T    iir-i,    ,       J    1 

Victor  Frederick,  clerk  with  Carl  L.  Wilhelm,  dwl 
317  Minna  ,    ^  tt     i,       >  r^ 

Vio-ni  Dominiek,  laborer  with  James  Hartley  &  Co., 
dwl  Pacific  bet  Kearny  and  Montgomery 

Vigniali  Louis,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  \yhart     _ 

VIGNIER  AMI,  importer  and  wholesale  wines  ana 
liquors,  429  and  431  Battery,  dwl  701  Stockton 

Vigoureaux  Augustus  W.,  physician,  office  and  dwl 
NB  cor  Mission  and  Third,  and  proprietor  Pa- 
cific Stable,  709  Jones  ^    ,r    c    c    ^    , 

Vi^oureux  Peter  M.,  wharfinger  P.  M.  S.  b.  Co.'s 
AVharf,  dwl  415  Sixth  ,   tt  x  , 

Vikander  Andrew,  marblecutter,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Villa,  Guide  Mangenberg  proprietor,  N  s  Golden  Gate 

I         Park  nr  Fifth  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast... 


L.  W.  gE]?rjfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire   Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


VIL 


664 


VOL 


^ 


O 

n 
n 

p 


Villa  Homestead  Association,  F.  E.  Luty  secretary, 

oflBce  507  Montgomery 
Villard  Charles,  liquors,  cor  Stockton  and  Vallejo, 

dwl  112.3  Dupont 
Villard  Constantine,  wines  and  liquors,  1330  Stock- 
,,.„ton.  dwl  SW  cor  Broadway  and  Dupont 
Vi   ard  Lewis,  clerk,  dwl  1415  Stockton 
ViUedieu  Charles,  salesman  with  F.  Chevalier  &  Co. 

dwl  loK)  Powell,  rear  ' 

Villogas  Gerardo,  cigarmaker,  324  Clay,  dwl  Broad- 

way  bot  Dupont  and  Kearny 
Villeg-as  Gregorio,  porter  with  John  S.  Manson,  dwl 
4  Maiden  Lane 

^^".7%!.''^,?^^u'-°'4  '^•'  ^^^^'  pistols,  fishing  tackle,  etc., 

730  Washington 
Villemeur  Joseph,  bootmaker,  507  Jackson,  dwl  803 

Montgomery 

^^^1?!??^^^ ■  ¥™°-'  teacher  French  501  Second,  dwl 

oil)  Howard 
Villiard  Alphonse,  carpenter,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
yuher  Jacob,  stonecutter  New  City  Hall,  dwl  N  s 
-,,.,,:L,i"erty  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
Vilher  \  ictoria  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Mme.  A.  F 

v;ii- ??"'."^'^^  ^®  ¥¥'■*>'  >et  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Vi  hot  Jule,  cook,  dwl  745  Clay 

Villis  Agnes  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1017  Market 

Vimont  Joseph  M.,  bookkeeper  513  Cal,  dwl  213  Turk 

Vincent  Arthur,  drayman,  56  Steuart,  dwl  1414  Geary 

Vincent  Daniel,  carpenter,  dwl  1414  6eary 

Vincent  Denis,  cook,  dwl  639  Pacific 

Vincent  Eugene,  clerk  with  H.  H.  Noble,  dwl  222 

Stevenson 
Vincent  Frank  G.,  painter,  dwl  621  Vallejo 
Vincent  George,  laborer  Martin's  Restaurant.  623 

Commercial  ' 

Vincent  George  T.,  attorney  at  law,  office  507  Mont- 

gomery,  dwl  444  Jessie 
^'"cept  George  W.  {Vincent  <fc  Sullivan),  dwl  128 

Vincent  H.  P.,  draftsman  with  San  Joaquin  and 
Ivings  River  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  office  418 
Cahtornia 
Vincent  James  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  614K  Natoma 
vln^!"f  '^°^°'  i°'^,^^-'';°'^,<'^'  ^^"'l  11^  Sacramento 

^^°ro^y  "'^'  laundryman  with  Charles  Boutard.  dwl 
5.:i»  Hayes  >  v»'>i 

Vincent  Julia  (widow),  dwl  222J^  Stevenson 
Vincent  Millie  Miss,  actress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Vincent  Philip  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  7  Broadway 
Vincent  Samuel,  boatman,  dwl  6  Haggin 

fand  '^'^^"^  F«rtce«<  &  Co  J,  res  East  Oak- 

ViNCENT  SEVIN  &  CO.,  seedsmen  and  florists,  607 

Vincent  William,  storekeeper  Union  Club,  403  Mont- 
gomery  '        "^"ut- 

'^^^?^NnJr^^^¥y^^  ^^.'°'^'  ^-  Vincent  and 
H^Uham  J.  Sullivan),  wines  and  liquors,  133 
Montgomery  ' 

Viner  Henry  A.,  trader,  dwl  1328  Stockton 
Vines  Addie  M.  (widow),  dwl  1013  Washington 
Vineyard  Homestead  Association,  James  C.  Damon 

secretary,  office  507  Montgomery 
Vining  Andrew  J.,  porter,  dwl  1220  Pine,  rear 

Oa"kkM  °^  H.,  driver  with  Horace  Meader,  res 
Vining  H.,  S.,  butcher,  dwl  Overland  House 
Vingerrhoets  John,  carpenter,  dwl  722  Bdwy,  rear 
vinzent    Charles,  loan  and   commission,  office   424 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
Vinzenzo  Carlos,  fisherman.  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Vio^  Company  (Chinese),   cigar   manufactory,  221 

^io'J,9|?  Nieolo,  chop  house  and  coffee  saloon,  315 

Viot^Eugene.  broker,  office  332  Montgomery,  dwl  712 

Virden  Albert,  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  &  Co.,  dwl  N 

s  Devisadero  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Virginia  and  Gold  Hill  Water  Co.,  Walter  E.  Dean 

secretary,  office  419  California 
Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Virginia  Cigar  Co.  (Chinese),  613  Jackson 
Virginia  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Inyo  Co.,  Cal.). 
-...^.-ihomas  B.  Wmgard  secretary,  office  318  Cal 
Vinna  James  M.,  waiter  Lick  House  I 


^''S^olm^'"'"^^"-  (O''^^^^)'  office  402  Montgom- 

v:««l-a  '  T?'"'-'?°l'  fishmonger,  .507  Merchant 
Visa  la  Havilah,  and  Independence  Stage  Line,  W. 
VISOHFR^FnwTTlh^'"'''^  208  Montgomery         ' 
VlbCHLR  EDWARD,  agent  and  commission  mer- 

^'' Mon°tgomer?  ^°"  ^'  '^^  ^"*^  secretary,  office  507 

^'' Ga*te '^  ^''"^^  ^^^^^'  ^  ^  ^^°  ^^"°°  ^°^^  °'"  To" 

^''409''wt"hi"gton'''^^'  ^'''"'°'  ^^'*®  manager,  office 
Vitaich  John  /■  Vitaich  &  CoJ,  dwl  305  Sixth 
^'*house^3?.?-Sittf  ^"«-''«"'^  a  Hooker),  ohor> 
Vivian  Robert,  s'hiprigger,  dwl  311  Main 

"^"rK  d°w"7^7''st^c\"tr"^*  ""^  ^^^^^^"'"^  ^- 
MdGufrre;-o^°"'*'  ^^  ^'^*^^'  '^^^  "^'  Fifteenth 
Vivi^r  Arthur,  molder  with  Pietro  Mezzara,  dwl  H 
Havens  PI  ,  ""i  a^ 

Vivier  Eliza  Mrs.,  lodgings,  H  Havens  PI  nr  Wash 
Vizard  Anthony  waiter  Lick  House,  dwl  718  Market 
Vizard  Elizabeth  A.,  dressmaker,  dwl  620  Tavlor 
Vizard  Henry,  salesman  419  Kearny,  dwl  (i20  Taylor 
Vizard  Maria,  seamstress  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Vizard  Thomas,  real  estate,  dwl  333  Minna 

'^°wnl',«''p'  h'  '^I'^cksmith  with  S.  W.  Weston, 
awl  lols  Broadway 
Vlautin  Jacob  (Vucovich  &  VlautinJ,  dwl  350  Third 
i)ivis  ^Viautin  &  llilloglav),  dnl  715 

^^''715'D^v'is  ^'  '^^"  ™°'^®'"  ^'^^  ^-  ^-  <^^"a",  dwl 

Vlautin  &  Milloglav/Pa,*;  ]V.  Vlautin  and  Nicholas 

^T    t\^Hi°^^^^\' '  ''1^0''  saloon,  715  Davis 

Vochelet  M.  (widow),  milliner,  dwl  1414  Stockton 

Voerekel  Herman,  baker,  dwl  313  Green 

Vogel  Benjamin,  tailor,  dwl  720  Front 

.yogel  Dora  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  2217  Mason 

7°8  N^iToma    ^"^°'^* '^'''^  ^^'^'''"'^  '^-  ^r^an,  dwl 
Vogel  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  261  Tehama 
Vogel  Melehoir,  baker  with  Del  wig  &  Bock,  dwl  30 

Vogel  Rudolph,  waiter  Concordia  Club,  dwl  1  Belden 
Vogel  Sigmund,  brewer  Humboldt  Brewery,  735  Te- 

Vogeley  —-.machinist,  dwl  243  Second 

Vogeley  Charles  C.  (J.  Vogeley  &  JBroJ,  dwl  26  See 

\  ogeley  J.  &  Bro.r Charles  C.  Fo^eZe,;;,  candy  man- 
ufacturers, 26  Second  j        ^ 

Vogoley  John  fj.  Vogeley  &  BroJ,  and  importer 
pictures,  engravings,  etc.,  254  Second,  dwl  26  Sec 

Vogelreich  Charles,  coachman  with  Alexis  Von 
Schmidt,  1628  Folsom 

Vogelsdorff  B.  W  stock  broker,  office  442  California, 
dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

\ogos  George,  boarding,  10  Brenham  PI 

^^.li,  T     ,     •'  bootmaker  with  John  Sullivan,  dwl 
224  Jackson  .  "•" 

Vogt  Louis,  clerk,  dwl  1123  Dupont 

V^l'  Otto  F.,  cooper  with  Cutting  k  Co.,  dwl  621  Cal 

Vogt  Richard,  clerk,  dwl  333  Bush 

V  oigt  Christian  H.  ^Eggers  &  Co.),  dwl  331  Mont 

V  oigt  F.  R.  (Jandall  &  VoigV,  dwl  1507  Larkin 
Voigt  Herman   laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl  cor 

bixth  and  Brannan 
Voigt  Meno,  blacksmith  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl  Do- 

.lores  bet  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Voisin  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
V oisinet  Jules  E. ,  hairdressing  saloon,  545  Merchant. 

dwl  lol3  Powell 
Voizin  Theodore,  dwl  856  Mission 
Volander  Frederick,  brassfinisher  with  William  T. 

Garratt,  dwl  4  Dora 
Volanty  Frank,  seaman  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Vo  berg  Charles  (Schlueter  &  VJ,  res  Alameda 
Volckers  Joseph,  preserved  meats,  10  Metropolitan 

Market,  dwl  b  s  Post  bet  Scott  and  Devisadero 
Volente  Giovanni,  saloon,  1234  Dupont 
Volguards  Ernest,  laborer  with  Michelssen  &  Brown 
dwl  Bryant  Av  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth  * 

°  S°  ,  nlf.^?  '^^^"^9  &  Co.),  and  attorney  at  law. 
awl  91b  Jackson  ' 

Volk  A.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 


insurance  effected,  LosseTadjusted.  and  promptl^^al^^^s^T^iiifswOETH  &  CLA^ 


( 


C  p.  VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


VOL 


665 


VOS 


Volk  L.  E.,  varnisher  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  Man- 
ufacturing Co.  „       T.       i  ,       .    C<       ii.  J 

Volkers  Joseph,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Post  bet  bcott  and 
Devisadero  .    .       „,„,Tr     i. 

Volkman  Charles  M.,  produce  commission,  319  Wash- 
ington, dwl  82')  Greenwich 

Volk  mar  Christian,  cigars  and  tobacco,  1-i  bixth 

Voll  Francis  W.,  real  estate,  dwl  1714  Post 

VOLLBRACHT  A.  &  CO.  fE.  W.  Japhe),  commis- 
sion merchants  and  manufacturers  and  dealers 
cigars,  S21  Front  „    ,    ,    ,  „„„ 

Vollbracht  August  fVollbracht  A.  <£;  Co.;,  dwl  938 
Mission  _,        ,  x-     i     i    i  -nttit 

Vollers  Allrich,  clerk  with  Edward  Koch,  dwl  NW 
cor  Polk  and  Clav  „,  ,  .    o    r^r.    t 

Vollers  Anna  C.,cook  with  Charles  Welsh,  b s  Chest- 
nut bet  Jones  and  Leavenworth 

Vollers  Henke,  clerk  with  Henry  Hildebrandt,  N  W 
cor  Sutter  and  Clay  ,    ,  „., 

Vollers  Henry,  clerk  with  John  Gray  &  Co.,  dwl  641 

Vollers  Ludwig,  barkeeper  with  Frederick  Geils,  S 

^Y  cor  Mission  and  Boale 
Vollmar  James,  superintendent  German  Hospital, 

res  Alameda 
VoUmer  Edward,  merchant,  dwl  10  Hyde 
Vollmer  Henrv  f.Tohii  &  Henry  VoUmer  J ,  dwl  bW 

cor  McAllister  and  Franklin  ,    ,  „„„ 

Vollmer  John  fjohn  <fc  Henry   VoUmer  J,  dwl  709 

Franklin  .  ,,.  „_, 

Vollmer  John  &  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  bJi  cor 

Davis  and  Sacramento 
Vollmer  Reinhavdt,  dwl  214  Tyler 
Volney  Power,  tailor,  212  Fourth  „  ,,  ^r  ^  i 

Volotra  Joisin,  miner,  dwl  Guillaume  lell  Hotel 
Volquards    Ernst,    laborerer    with   Michelssen    & 

Brown,  dwl  10  Bryant  Av 
Volz  Charles,  dwl  836  Market 
Volz  George  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Gluck  &  Hansen, 

dwl  1132  McAllister  „   o       j    i 

Vol/,  John,  dravman  with  Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

Willow  nr  Mission 
Volz  Peter,  wagonmaker  with  Andresen  Bros.,  dwl 

E  s  Prospect  PI  nr  California 
Von  Ahn  Adolph  J.,  painter,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
Von  Ahn  Emile  A.,  painter,  dwl  827  Vallejo,  rear 
Von  Ahnden  John  fl., cigars  and  tobacco,  3  Kearny, 

dwl  143  Perry  .   ,   ^    , 

Von  Amnion  Bernhard  (Rodgers,  Caspari  &  Co.), 

res  Liverpool 
Von  Arx  Joseph,  tailor,  dwl  823  Vallejo,  rear 
Von  Bargen  Henry   fSchuUz  cfe    Von  JB.J ,  dwl  404 

Eddy 
Von  Bargen  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Von  Bestenbostel  Johannes,  clerk  with  Richard  H. 

Pahl,  dwl  35  Geary  .,,   t  ^    xi.     j    i  a-, 

Von  Bremen  George,  drayman  with  i.  Gutte,  awl  41 

Clara  ,  -r,  .       ^ 

Von  dor  Heide  Carl,  basketmaker  with  Feigenbaum 

&  Co.,  dwl  12V>;^  Clara  ,   ^  ^ 

Von  der  Horst  John,  clerk  withFeldbusch  &  Co.,  res 

Oakland  „  „        . 

VON  DER  MEDEN  FERDINAND  E.,  wines  and 

liquors.  111  LeidesdorfF,  dwl  631  Sacramento 
Von  der  Meden  H.,  musician,  dwl  612  Powell 
Von  der  Meden  Louis,  musician,  dwl  612  Powell 
Von  Emden  John,  blacksmith  with  John  Known- 
burg,  dwl  NW  cor  Twenty-second  and  Folsom 
Von  Gessen  Linden,  druggist,  dwl  769>^  Mission 
Von  Glahn  Christian  fVon  Glahn  &  Co. J,  dwl  608 

Von  Glahn  Christopher,  groceries  and  liquors,  13 

Seventh 
Von  Glahn  Frederick,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  W  cor 

Montgomery  and  Alta  PI 
Von  Glahn  Henry,  laborer  CaL  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

17  Dora  ,    , 

Vohn  Glahn  John,  driver  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414 

Dupont 
Von  Glahn  Peter  H.,  laborer,  dwl  17  Downey 
Von  Glahn  &  Co.  f  Christian  Von  Olahnand  Martin 

Joosti ,  groceries  and  liquors,  411  Pine 
Von  Hadeln  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Green  tt   tc 

Von  Hagen  Ferdinand,  clerk  with  John  H.  Meyer, 

dwl  NW  cor  Third  and  Townsend 
VON  HARTEN  LOUIS,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
Von  Hasslocher  Eugene  (L.  Reis&  Co.;, res  Geyser- 

ville,  Sonoma  Co. 


Von  Heimburg  Eva  (widow),  dwl  521  Pacific 
Von  Helms  John,  master  stm  Santa  Cruz,  Washing- 
ton St.  Wharf 
Von  Heyne  Adelbert.  teacher  languages  and  mathe- 
matics, dwl  317'/^  Union 
Von  Jeinsen  Ernest,  mining,  office  313  Montgomery 
Von  Kaennel  Christian,  laborer,  dwl  904  (903)  Bdwy 
Von  Kapff  Frederick  H., cashier  with  Taylor  &  Ben- 
del,  dwl  509  Leavenworth 
Von  Kuhlen  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  ]904  Powell 
Von  Leicht  Ferdinand,  civil  engineer,  surveyor,  and 

draftsman,  oflBce  432  Montgomery  room  9,  dwl 

1009  Harrison 
Von  Lindeman  A.  Mrs.,  teacher  languages  and  mu- 
sic, dwl  36  Tehama 
VON  LOEHR  FERDINAND,  physician  and  editor 

California  Demokrat,  office  and  dwl  614  Sac 
Von  Loesecke  Percy,  bookkeeper  with  Schmieden, 

Hochstadter  &  Co.,  dwl  614  Lombard         _ 
Von  Pfister  Francis  M.,  bookkeeper  Hibernia  sav- 
ings and  Loan  Society,  dwl  14  Russ 
Von  Pfister   Ramsay,  mining   secretary,  ottice   312 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland  , ,    ■,    ,  w 

Von  Rhoin  Otto  fVon  Bhein  &  HylandJ,  dwl  W  s 

Mission  bet  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
VON  RHEIN  A  HYLAND  fOUo  Von  Rhein  and 

Henry  J.  HvlandJ,  insurance,  real-estate,  and 

business  agents,  office  105  Montgomery 
Von  Roenn  Friederieh,  carrier  California  Demokrat, 

dwl  Jones  bet  Lombard  and  Chestnut 
Von  Ronn  Diodrieh,  barkeeper  with  F.  W.  Schulte, 

dwl  507  Davis  „      ,     „        ,   j    , 

VonRonn  William  f  Von  Ronn  d  Hencke  Bros.J ,  ay/l 

NE  cor  Filbert  and  Hyde 
VON   RONN   &   HRNCKE  BROTHERS  fWUUam 

Von  Ronn  and  Herman  and  WUUam  Hencke) , 

dairv  produce  and  provisions.  414  Clay 
VON  SCHMIDT  A.  W.,  civil  engineer  and  president 

Lake  Tahoe  and  San  Francisco  AA^ater  Works, 

office  808  Montgomery,  dwl  1628  Folsoni 
Von  Schmidt  John  H.,  civil  engineer  U.  S.  Sijrvey- 

or-General's    Oflioe,    dwl    S  s  Seventeenth    bet 

Church  and  Dolores  ,    „     „    t. 

Von  Seckendorff  Edwin,  clerk  with  Fr.  H.  Rosen- 

baum  &  Co.,  dwl  831  California  ^ 

Von  Seiggen  M.  (widow),  dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Iranklm 

and  Gough,  rear  . 

Von  Senden  George  D.,  liquors,  Germania  Armory 

SW  cor  Powell  and  Sutter,  dwl  SW  cor  Fulton 

and  Laguna 
Von  Staden  Christopher  H.,  clerk  with  Henry  Von 

Staden,  dwl  1024  Powell 
Von  Staden  Diedrich  C.  fVon  Staden  &  Bro.),  dwl 

SW  cor  Steuart  and  Mission 
Von  Staden  Henry,  groceries  and  liquors,  N W  cor 

Washington  and  Powell,  dwl  1024  PoweU 
Von  Staden  John  (Von  Staden  &  Bro.),  dwl  211 

Prospect  PI  ^^      „^    ,      , 

Von  Staden  &  Bro.  (John  and  Diedrich  Von  Staden), 

groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Stock  and  O'Farrell 
Von  Tagen  Adolph,  captain  schooner  Last  Chance, 

dwl  2019  Mason  „  ,.  ox     w 

Von  Ullrich  Hugo,  wood  dealer,  dwl  1910  Stockton 
Vonarx  Joseph,  tailor  with  Clemens  Menne,  dwl  823 

Vallejo 
Voncino  Antonio,  vegetables,  dwl  181^ /O'^ell 
Voorhees  Benjamin,  foreman  Engine  No.  2,  b.  1<.  ±. 

D.,  412  Bush  ,  „  ,  ,    , 

VOORHEES  JAMES,  attorney  at  law,  office  and  dwl 

804  Montgomery  room  21  .    »  tt  , 

Voorhees  William  H.,  printer  with  Francis  &  Valen- 

tine  „   „    . 

Voorman  Henry  fPaciflc  Distillina  and  Refining 

Co.  and  F.  Barnard  &  Co.),  office  213  Jackson, 

dwl  800  Bush 
Vooys  William,  waiter  Bootz  Hotel  t,     t     j    , 

Vorbe  Ephraim,  cashier  Swiss  American  Bank,  dwl 

50  South  Park  „       ,  t,     , 

Vorbe  Joseph  F.,  real  estate,  dwl  50  South  Park 
Vorrath  A.  H.,  paperhanger.dwl  .509  Kearny 
Vorrath  Carl  C.  (Claus  Wreden  &  Co.;,  dwl 2002  Tay- 

VORRATH  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

O'Farrell  and  William 
Vorrath  Thomas,  painter,  25  Dupont,  dwl  1204  Lar- 

kin,  rear  ,   ^^,„ 

Vortmann  Henry  (Bertram  <&  Vortnumn) ,NW COT 

Steuart  and  Howard 
Vorwerek  Charles,  dwl  1916  Taylor 
Vosburgh  Fitz  J.  (Phillips  &  Co.),  dwl  816  Vallejo 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KEIfNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


VOS 


666 


WAG 


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Voshiirgh  William     bookstand,   SE  cor  Clay  and 
Koarnv,  dwl  o2.'i  Montgomery 

VHQQ^n  I'fec"^;^?;!'*^''''  P-  ^^-  '^^  S-  China 

\  u&h  LAKblEN,  proprietor  New  Alaska  Hotel.  619 

raeinc 
Voss   Christopher,   boilermaker,  dwl  1816  Powell, 

Voss  Ferdinand  rButenshon  &  VJ,  dwl  SW  cor  Ma- 

son  and  Chestnut 

VnfU  P  °'- ''""''  ^.^"^  .-^^^^a  Hotel,  dwl  619  Pacific 

V  Ota w  Benjamin,  furnished  rooms.  17  Fourth 
voiiffht   L.  T.,  watchman  International  Hotel,  530 

Jackson 
Vowels  Frank,  lods-ings,  72(5  Pacific 
v!!"l°^V^"f ''P^'  seaman,  dwl  407  Main,  rear 
Voyt  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  1123  Dnpont 
Vreeland  Ezekiel  B  ,  secretary  Marine  Board,  office 

302  Pavis,  dwl  724  Harrison 
Vreelander  W.  H,  foreman  Kimball's  Carriage  Man- 

ufactory,  dwl  120  Fourth 

V  room.an  0:Porge  S    laborer,  dwl  616  Natoma,  rear 
^"^g'l^'^'l^.Christopher  fVucovich  &  VlautinJ,  dwl 

Vucovich  i  Vlautin  (Christopher  Vucovivh  and  Ja- 

cob  VlauhnJ,  restaurant,  aiO  Third 
wr}  A  a'S^  TT^^l^  m^"^-  ^hoefitter,  dwl  639  Broadway 
^\v^I^ ^^^^'P^    WORKS,  N.  D.  Arnot  manager, 

13.T  and  137  Fremont 
Vuhcerieh  Mark  fj.  Ivancomch  <&  Co.),  dwl  414 

Hyde 
Vulliod  Jules,  cook  417  Front,  dwl  754  Clay 


w. 

'''^StTry*6^4^(?olSrcTa^^°'^'^'  ^^°^  ^"'^  ^"^^^^ 
Waas  aeorge,  dwl  S  s  Germania  bet  Webster  and 
iillmore 

^'^-io^t"''^'  ni'^nnfacturer  wooden  bungs,  taps,  etc., 

718  Minna,  dwl  105  Oak 
Waas  John  D.,  furnished  rooms,  742  Market 
Wachdol  Henry,  cabinetmaker,  914  Market,  dwl  S  s 

iStevenson  nr  Second 
Waehenhpimer  Lazar,  merchant,  dwl  1821  Powell 
Wacht^el  John  v.,  bookkeeper  with  Hawley,  Bowen 

&  Co.,  dwl  126  Ninth 
Wachter  Charles,  shaperman  Pacific  U. W.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co. 

«nn*c''.^",'l'^^P'^'  bootmaker  with  George  Stein,  dwl 
WJ9  Stockton 

Wackenreuder  Vitus,  surveyor,  dwl  146  San  Bruno 
Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 

sV\^Wf  !,"''i^ofe''l-Y^t'^  P»P«  ^  Talbot,  Third 
bt.  W  harf,  dw]  206  Ritch 

Waddel  Jesse,  pilot,  dwl  10  Hunt 

Waddell   .John,    watchman   Alms   House.    Mission 

Ocean  House  Road 
Waddell  William,  superintending  engineer  P.  M.  S. 

h- to.,  dwl  3:54  Brannan 
^^^??i°?ton  James,  chemist  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

■ill  Reale 
Waddy  Anthony  (colored),  jobber,  dwl  1328  Pacific 
Wade  Aaron,  dwl  1216  Folsom 
Wade  Abel,  dwl  Clarendon  House 
Wade  Albert  P.,  bookkeeper  with  B.  F.  Sherwood  & 

Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Capp  and  Fifteenth 
Wade  Charles  B.,  salesman  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  dwl  17  Broadway 
Wade  Catherine  (widow),  groceries  and  liquors.  SW 

cor  Mission  and  Laskie 
Wade  Charles  B.,  salesman,  dwl  710  Broadway 
Wade  Charles  Htrunkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  & 

Oo..  dwl  203  Ritch 
Wade  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Van  Ness  Av  bet 

Jackson  and  Pacific  Av 
Wade  P.  M..  storekeeper  Russ  House 
Wade  George  W.   assistant  copying  clerk  Board  Ed- 

ucation,  dwl  710  Broadway 
Wade  John    attorney  at  law,  office  56  and  57  Mont- 

gomery  Block,  dwl  1407  Washington 
Wade  John  C,  dwl  524  O'Farrell 
Wade  Joseph  L    pressman  with  H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co.. 

res  East  Oakland 
Wade  Margaret  Miss,  teacher  Girls'  High  School, 

dwl  140  <  Washington 
Wade  Martin  J.,  upholsterer,  1071  Market 
w    i"  c®"J^™  ^^  ^"^^  ■^'^  Howard 
wade  b.  H.,  superintendent  Printing  Department 

±1.  S.  Crocker  &  Co.,  res  East  Oakland 


^^^^es^Sla^^'  ^^"«^*-  ""^^  121  Montgomery, 
w'^j®  ^Xj!!J'^'"'  machinist,  dwl  305  Minna 

Ind  Scott™'  P^^"*®'"'  ^'^l  ^  «  Tyler  bet  Pierce 
Wade  William  P.,  cabinetmaker  with  Christian 
w  ^^°^j;^;,'^<''"  K^""-  <i^l  640  Stevenson  ^°"»"an 
^'co7dwf2'02Fift^°^^''^^'"'^^''^  ^^^'^  ^^'^'^y 
w*j®  S^llliam  N.,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  710  Bdwy 
Wade  William  P..  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl 

iSr  s  Tyler  nr  Scott 
Wade  William  W,  salesman  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  710  Broadway 
Wadhams  Carter,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards. 

dwl  1610  Clay 
Wadhams  Luman,  bookkeeper  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufaeturmg  Co.,  dwl  1907  Leavenworth 
Wadhams  Wilham  (Leveridge,  W.  &  Co.),  res  Port- 
land, Oregon 

Wadleigh  Andrews.,  engineer  with  Pacific  Saw  Man- 

ufactunng  Co.,  dwl  225  Ellis 
Wadleigh  Carrie  Miss,  teacher  Home  Institute,  218 

Eddy  '       - 

^^dwf^o^ll'fif'  °^^°^^°''^*  ^^*^  ^-  ^-  Huntington, 
Wadleigh  Ira.  rwadleigh  &  Hettrich),  dwl  235  Sixth 
Wadleigh  &  Hettrieh   fira  Wadleir/h  and  Charles 

HettrichI,  fruits  and  produce,  2.3.5  Sixth 
Wadsworth  Frank,  weigher,  dwl  28  xMary 
WaOsworth  H.  H.,  flourpacker  with  Horace  Davis  & 
_   Co.,  dwl  .3.31  Montgomery  ^ 

^^DSWORTH  HOUSE,  Lewis  Hanscom  proprie- 

tor,  22.T  Bush 

Wadsworth  J.,  first  cook  stmAj ax  Oregon  S  S  Co 

WADSWORTH  JAMES  C.  L.-jcapftaHst,  office  401 
,        California,  dwl  Pacific  Club 

Wadsworth  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  28  Turk 

Wad^orth  Wedworth,  editor  Pacific  Rural  Press, 
office  414  Clay,  dwl  453  Bryant 

Wadsworth  William  R.,  with  State  Investment  and 
Ins.  Co.,  dwl  Windsor  House 

Wawner  Paul,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  NE  cor 
Iwenty-fourth  and  Noe 

Wafer  Henry,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada,  dwl 
Stanford  House 

Wafer  William,  supercargo  stm  Gipsey,  dwl  Consti- 
tution Hotel,  .>47  First 

Wafford  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  W  s  San  Josg  Road  nr 
St.  Mary's  College 

Wagener  Adam,  milkranch,  Clara  Av  nr  Alms  House 

Wagener  Francis  0.  (F.  O.  Wagener  &  Co.),  dwl  207 

Hyde 
WAGENER  F.  0.  &   CO.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  504 

Montgomery 
Wagener  Joseph  [Joseph  Wagener  &  Co.) ,  dwl  1512 

Stockton 
Wagener  Joseph  &  Co.  (William  Besecke),  house 

and  sign  painters,  1512  Stockton 
Wager  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  10  St.  Mary 
Wagers  Frank,  waiter  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Waggner  William  J.   (Maginnis  <Sc  W.),  dwl   501 

r  ourth 
Waggoner  George  H.  (Hendrickson  &W.),  Novelty 

.12-°^  ^°i"'^?'  S  W  cor  Fremont  and  Mission,  dwl 

lOO.o  California 
Waggoner  G.  W.  (Waggoner  &  Greeley),  res  Ala- 
meda 
Waggoner  &  Greeiey  (G.  W.  Waggoner  and  F.  W. 

Greeley),  San  Leandro  Express,  office  319  Wash 

Wagner ,  saddler,  dwl  .523  Kearny 

Wagner  Adam  J.  hairdressing  saloon,  505  Washing. 

ton,  dwl  113  Virginia 
Wagner  Adolph,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Fur- 

niture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  84  Everett 
Wagner  Adolph,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Eighteenth 

and  Mission 
Wagner  Albert,  waiter  .520  California,  dwl  .530  Bush 
Wagner  Charles  A.  W.,  jeweler  with  Smith  &  Rich- 

ter,  dwl  214  Second 
Wagner  Charles,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  .32  Steuart 
Wagner  Charles  F.  (Charles  F.  Wagner  &  Co.),  dwl 

SW  cor  Fulton  and  Gougb 
Wagner  Charles  F.  &  Co.  (William  Bihler),  whole- 
sale butchers,  First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S. 

F.,  office  1/  and  19  California  Market 
Wagner  Edward,  machinist  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  .523  Kearny 
Wagner  Edward  L.,  liquor  saloon,  12.32  Dupont 


BPEINGFIELD  FIEE  AND  MAEINE  INS.  CO..  of  Mass..  always  Just,  always^o^t. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


WAG 


667 


WAL 


Wagner  Ernest,  carpenter,  dwl  oil  Mason 
Wagner  Ferdinand,  barkeeper  with  Edward  L.  Wag- 
ner, res  Alameda  . 
Wagner  Ferdinand,  jeweler  with  Francis  Claussen, 
dwl  1232  Dupont                     .  ,    ^      .     rr     ^  •  u 
Wagner  Frank,  porkpacker  with  Louis  Hentnch, 

dwl  1012  Leavenworth 
Wagner  Franklin  D.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  103  Pacific 
Wagner  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Easton, 

dwl  55i>  Natoma 
Wagner  Friederich,  tailor,  dwl  1102  Pacific 
Wagner  Henry  B.,  housa  and  sign  painter,  bO?  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  S59  Stevenson        .  ,    _  ,      „   ,.      , 
Wagner  Henry  J.,  woodcarver  with  John  is.  Luch- 
singer  &  Son,  dwl  cor  Twenty-third  and  Potrero 
Av 
Wagner  Jacob,  butcher,  dwl  819  Filbert 
Wagner  Jacob  M.,  bricklayer,  519  Kearny,  dwl  W  s 

Potrero  Av  nr  Twenty-second 
Wagner  John  fObenauerA  WJ,dw\  22  Stockton  PI 
Wagner  John,  butcher,  dwl  121  L,  South  S.  F. 
Wagner  John,  hogranch.  Fourth  Av  bet  M  and  N, 

South  S.  F.  ,.  ..  TT 

Wagner  John,  maltster  Pioneer  Malt  House,  dwl 

2110  Stockton  ,         ^^.    . 

Wagner  John,  physician,  office  and  dwl  cor  Mission 

and  Sixteenth  o    o    /-i 

Wagner  John,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  b.  Co., 
dwl  40  Main  „    ^        ,.    ■,    , 

Wagner  John  C,  porter  with  Davis  &  Cowell,  dwl 

Bootz  Hotel 
AVAGNER    JOSEPH,  mill   furnisher,  113  and  115 

Mission,  dwl  445  Bush 
Wagner  Kate  Miss,  seamstress  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Potrero  Av  nr  Twenty-third 
Wagner  Louis,  butcher  with  Louis  Hentrich,  dwl 

1407  California 
AVagner  Ludwig,  coppersmith  with  Sanders  &  Co., 

dwl  61(j  Post 
AVagner  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  214  Second  _ 
Wagner  Peter,  laborer  with  Pacific  Distilling  and 
Kefining  Co.,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  bet  Fillmore  and 
Steinor 
Wagner  Peter,  waiter  with  Edward  Newman,  dwl 

231  Stevenson 
Wagner  Philip  i'Wa£inert&  HaubJ ,  dwl  539  Green 
AYagner  Philip,  market,  SAV  cor  Montgomery  and 

Union,  dwl  1413  Kearny 
Wagner  AA^lliam  f  Canty  &  WJ,  dwl  309  Jessie 
AVagnor  AVilliam,  confectioner  with  Canty  &  AYagner, 

dwl 309  Jessie 
Wagner  &Haub  f  Philip  Wagner  and  Philip  HaubJ, 

market,  1505  Stockton 
Wagoner   Harry  B.,  surveyor,  dwl  Avenue  House 

room  25 
AYagoner  John,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  533 

Commercial 
Wagstafi'  Thomas  H.,  jeweler,  dwl  6  Tyson  PI  nr 

Washington 
AYah  Ying  Lung  (Chinese),  tailor,  824  Dupont 
Wahl  Christian,  lab  Chicago  Brewery,  dwl  1408  Polk 
AYahl  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  247  Spear 
AYahl  Louis  (Ramm  &  W.J,  dwl  40  Geary 
,  AYahl  Matbias,  driver  La  Grande  Laundry,  dwl  11 

Verona  PI 
AYahler  Anthony  N.,  laundry  office  785  Market,  dwl 

249  Stevenson 
AYahlheim  Ottmar,  market,  dwl  SW  cor  Valencia 

and  Twentieth 
Wahlman  John,  captain  schooner  J.  Mora  Moss, dwl 

32  Steuart 
AYahlqvist  Frederick,  fruits,  1322  Stockton,  dwl  431 

(ireonwieh 
Wahmuth   H.  &  Co.   {Christ  Meyer  J,   proprietors 

Hayes  A'alley  Brewery,  512  Grove 
AYahmuth  Henry  CH.   Wahmuth  <&  CoJ,  dwl  512 

Grove 
Waiborn  George,  currier  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Howard 
AYAINAYRIGHT  JAMES,Pantheon  Saloon,  321  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  808  Taylor 
AA'ainwright  John,  janitor  Lincoln  Grammar  School 

and  special  policeman,  dwl  317  Fifth 
AYAINAYRIGHT  AYILLIAM,  saloon  and  restaurant, 

SE  cor  First  and  Market,  dwl  1410  Larkin 
Wait  H.  0.,  clerk,  dwl  1904  Mission 
AY  ait  Jerome,  miner,  dwl  908  Clay 
AA'aite  Abraham,  bricklayer,  dwl  727  Minna 
AYaite  David  G.,  conductor  Market  St.  Depot,  S.  P. 
R.  R.,  dwl  30  Welsh 


AYaite  Edwin  G.,  U.  S.  naval  officer  port  San  Fran- 
cisco, office  Custom  House  third  floor,  dwl  18 
Bernard  .         ,,„„,„  j 

AYaite  Frederick  C,  master  mariner,  dwl  77ii  Howard 

AYaite  Frederick  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  1904  Mission 

AYaite  George,  molder  with  Llewellyn  &  Co.,  dwl  520 
Mission  ^  „  ,  ,     ' 

Waite  George  W.,  clerk  with  Henry  A.  Nelson,  dwl 
1419  Powell 

Waite  Henry  0.,  clerk,  dwl  1904  Mission 

Waite  Henry  AY.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  SE  cor 
Howard  and  Second 

Waite  AY.  AY.,  billiardman  with  Pearson  &  Holmes 

AY  aits  Charles,  gardener,  dwl  (120  Post 

AY  aits  AA''illiam  N.,  dwl  23  Hawthorne 

AYaitt  Alfred  C,  clerk  Pacific  Ins.  Agency,  dwl  4 
Yerba  Buena  ,  ,     ,        .         t.       j 

Waizman  Max,  paper  boxes  and  dealer  straw  boara 
and  fancy  paper,  539  Market,  dwl  2()4  Tyler 

AYakefield  C.  (widow),  bakery,  dwl  N  s  M  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero  .     ^    „      . 

Wakefield  Henry,  cook  with  A.  E.  Swain,  dwl  cor 
Third  and  Howard 

AYakeham  John,  laborer  What  Cheer  House,  52o 
Sacramento  .,,    ^^     ,        „   tt 

AYakelee  Charles  H.,  manager  with  Dunbar  &  Hen- 
drv,  dwl  230  Sutter 

AYakelee  H.  Benton,  bookkeeper,  dwl  11  Vincent 

WAKELEE  H.  P.,  druggist  SE  cor  Montgomery  and 
Bush,  and  manager  Golden  City  Chemical  AYorks, 

dwl  316  Ellis  ^,  ^      ,     „    -rr. 

Wakelee  T.  H.  B.,  carpenter,  412  Clay,  dwl  11  Vm- 

Wakeley  John,  salesman  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl  SW  cor 

Valieio  and  Montgomery 
AYakeman  A.  V.  (widow),  dwl  51  Tehama 
Walch  Andrew,  porter  with  Frankenthal  &  Co.,  dwl 

571  Howard,  rear  .,-,-,       „  •,    , 

Walch  James,  bootmaker  with  John  Homer,  dwl 

Columbia  Hotel  ,,       .        t  o 

Walch  James,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry   & 

Bingham 
Walch.    See  Walsh,  Welch,  and  Welsh    „    ,   „   ^ 
Walcom  George,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 

dwl  42(5  Greenwich  ,    ,    ,  t,     ,. 

Walcom  Jacob  f  Walcom,  Oowan  &  Co.J ,  dwl  Bush 

bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
AYalcom,  Gowan  &  Co.    (Jacob  Walcom,   Edward 

Oowan,  and  John  CoffeeJ ,  carriagepainters,  1120 

Waieott  Alfred  F.,  manager  E.  E.  Morgan's  Sons, 

office  320  California,  dwl  Union  Club 
Walcott  Asa,  musician,  office  154  New  Montgomery, 

dwl  1123  Bush  ,    ^,,.,00 

Walcott  Edward,  boilermaker  with  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co., 

dwl  158  Clara  ,    .     o    ^ 

Walcott  E.  E.,  salesman  with  A.  C.  Nichols  &  Co., 

res  Oakland 
Waldo   Daniel,  driver   with   Charles   Metzler,  71o 
Greenwich  ,    ^    ,  , ,  tt    ^ 

Waldeck  Frederick  CWaldeck  &  Bro.J ,  dwl  14  First 
AYaldeck  John  (Waldeck  &  BroJ,  dwl  14  First 
AYALDECK    &  BROTHER  (John   and  Frederick 
WaldeckJ,  S&n  Francisco  Stock  Brewery,  depot 
14  First 
Waldeier  Charles,  expressman,  dwl  42  Moss 
AYaldeier  Theodore,  bootcrimper,  16  Brooks 
AYalden  Andrew,  fireman  stm  Cora,  Broadway  Wharf 
AYalder  Jacob,  laborer  Potrero  Tannery,  dwl  Mis- 
souri nr  Mariposa 
Waldheim  Joseph,  steward,  dwl  213  Stevenson 
Waldie  James,  bookkeeper  Boston  Cracker  Bakery, 
dwl  1242  Folsom  ^  ^       ,    ,  ^„^„  ^  , 

Waldie  Mingo  AY.,  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  1242  Fol- 

AYaidkirch  Charles,  porter  with  Liddle  &  Kaeding, 

dwl  624  Commercial 
AYaldo  Thomas,  hostler,  921  Sutter 
Waldro  James,  hostler,  dwl  6  AYilliam 
AYaldron  Austin,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
AYaldron  C.  AY.  S.,  printer,  dwl  836  Mission 
AYaldron  Daniel   E.,  attorney  at  law,  office  2.30  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  116  A''alencia 
Waldron  Henry  S.,  mining,  dwl  704  Pine 
AYaldron  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  749  Minna 
AYaldron  Sarah  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  15  Second 
AYaldron  Thomas,  stableman,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and 
Austin  ,    .  „  „ 

AYaldron  AYest  S.,  liquor  saloon,  15  Morton,  dwl  326 
Sansom 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEWTJ-EDY'S  IN-SURANCE  AGENCY    Fire    Mnrino    o«^  t  •*• 
■ -n-vj-cix^vx.  J  ire,  marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


WAL 


668 


WAL 


Waldron  William   H..  compositor  with  Wheoler  & 

Co.,  awl  i\'.)  Minna 
Waldstein  Abraham,  ckar-box  manufacturer,  S  s 
wJy^"-     T  ^^^n'^  "°'^  Fourth.  dw\  im  Natoma 
VValdstein  J.  &  Co.,  merchants  (Virginia  City,Nev.) 
w  ,°**''v®  ^^  CO''  Battery  and  Sacramento 
Wo  f'^  'I^-?,--.  painter,  d«rl  cor  Kentucky  and  Butte 
n  altord  Vv  illiam,  manner,  dwl  N W  cor  P  and  Fif- 

teerth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Walford  William,  oysterman  with  Emerson  CorviUe 

«  Co.,  dwi  410  Pine 
M  alford  Wi'-lia,'n  Mrs.,  liquor  saloon,  100(5  Kearny 
Wal-ren    Charles     cabinetmaker    with    Gilbert   & 

Moore,  dwl  24-9  Tehama 
Walhoim  P.,  bootmaker,  905  Clay 
V\  ahch  Frank  sausagemaker  with  Mayer  Weil,  dwl 

Sutter  St.  House 
Walkeley  John,  salesman  with  Bowen  Bros. 

Walker ,  dwl  32'>  Sansom 

Wa  ker  — -,  mason,  dwl  24  Sixth 
Waik-er  Abner,  milkranch,  SE  cor  Washington  and 
tillmore 

^'^l'!':''^A4.olphus.  merchant,  office  321  Front,  dwl 
•>i4  Jjiisn  ' 

Walker  Albert,  bootmaker  with  Porter,  Blum&Sles- 

singer,  dwl  9  Minna 
Walker  Albert  R.,  dentist,  ofBce  and  dwl  775  Miss 
w  1,    '■  ;^,"°\''  ^^^'■•^•'  tailoress,  dwl  135  Natoma 
Walker  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
U  a  ker  Charles,  solicitor,  dwl  414  Pacific 
Walker  Christy,  fireman  P.  U.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
V\  alker  Cortland  G.,  accountant  Banking  Depart- 
-.TT  .¥??*  ^^"l'-'-  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  315  Ellis 
WALKER  DA  VXD  W    secretary  Norfh  Pacific  Coast 
Woii'     hn'P^^.^  -^1^  Cahfisrnia.  dwl  204  Mont 
w  1,'"^''  5-,^-  f"'idow),  dwl  m  Tehama 
Walker  Edward,  patternmaker  with  Dunn  <fe  Kewin 

dwl  lb  Natoma 

So^uth^™F*'  ^''''^^^°'^^^'  d^l  Seventh  Av  nr  L, 
Walker  Eveline^  teacher  music,  dwl  420  Minna 
■wl\^       ^''^"'^  P-.  carpenter,  dwl  1(319  Sacramento 

omo  1?';^°'^  ^^•' P"°ter  Pacific  Methodist,  dwl 

JJ12  h  olsom 

l^[wo''^^"°^-,*^°^'^i*^^it'i  Osgood  &  Stetson, 
awl  120  Bernard 

Walker  George,  baker  Eclipse  Bakery,  dwl  1414  Du- 

Walker  George,  bootmaker  with  Beers  &  Maynard, 

Qwl  133o  Pine 
Walker  George,  cook  .3.32  Montgomery,  dwl  322  Minna 
V>  alker  George,  laborer  with  George  W.  Hatmann, 

dwl  S  s  Union  bet  Franklin  and  Gough 
n  alker  George  H.,  clerk  with  Maxwell  &  McNutt, 

ClWl  .i-l  iilllS 

wf^l}"*""  ^^^orge  S.  signpainter.dwl  801  Leavenworth 
Walker  Janies,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.   Depot,  dwl  Me- 
etianics'  House 

Walker  James  patternmaker  with  J.  M.  Stockman, 

res  Oakland 
Walker  .James  D.  fFalkner,  Bell  &  Co.),  res  San 

iiafael 
Walker  James  L,  bookkeeper,  dwl  310  Post 
Walker  Jane  (widow),  dwl  3  Sonoma  PI 
Walker  J.  G.  (French,  Gilman  &  CoJ,  dwl  427  Sut- 

ter 
Walker  John,  bookkeeper,  dwl  .309  Fifth 
V\  alker  John    expressman,  SAV  cor  Broadway  and 

Davis,  dwl  3  Broadway 
wVu        T  1^°'  F?'^®"''^  and  liquors,  dwl  928  Mis.sion 
U  alker  John,  laborer  with  Glasgow  Iron  and  Metal 
w   IiHPorting  Co.,  dwl  723^^  O'Farrell 
Wa  ker  John,  mariner,  dwl  .540  Mission 
Walker  John  Jr.,  broker,  .508  Battery,  dwl  N  s  Clay 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
n  a  ker  Joseph,  laborer  with  F.  N.  Woods  &  Co. 
Walker  Joseph  W    drayman  California  Broom  Fac- 

tory,  dwl  413  Hayes 

Walker  Lizzie  D.,  milliner  with  Mrs.  Rosina  Rior- 

TiT  i^an,  dwl  1619  Sacramento 

«  a  ker  M.  A.  Mrs.,  dressmaking,  .310  Post 

Walker  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  (i07  Fell 

ivu       V}^'"7  4","  ("'idow),  retail  liquors,  217  Pac 

In'n  T^-  '^•'  ^4'°''^'^  ^-  P-  ^-  ^-  I*«Pot.  cor  Fourth 
ana  iownsend 

Walker  Michael,  expressman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf, 

w  ,,    '  \°/.  ?olsom  and  Steuart 

wf'fi    ""  ^Ji'^Jiael.  laborer,  dwl  .520  Mission 

V\  a  ker  Michael,  seaman,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 

Walker  Paul,  chemist,  dwl  (>55  Washington 


^""wlr  ^°''^''*'  ^""'^^  stm  Ajax,  dwl  240  Ritch, 

Walker  Robert  A.,  rigger,  dwl  1119  Filbert 

w^t  "'■  S^u^'t  §•'  "'J''^^''  mariner,  dwl  .515  Howard 

Wa  ker  Robert  S.,  printer,  dwl  815  Stockton 

Wa  ker  Samuel,  dwl  20  Montgomery 

**  Butter'^Co"''^  (colored),  laborer  with  California 
^^Ihlf  WoTifbert'  P^''*<'S'"''P''e'"  ^itl"  G-  D.  Morse, 
Walker  Samuel  P.,  student  Heald's  Business  Colle-e 
Wa  ker  Sarah  Mrs.  (colored),  dwl  (i21  Ellis  '"*'"^°® 
walker  Selah  C,  photographer  with  W.  F  &  N  T 
Bayley,  dwl  413  Fourth  ac  x^.  j. 

Walker  Seth,  builder,  dwl  1619  Sacramento 
Walker  1.  ij.,  driver  Engine  No.  6,  S..  F.  F  D    311 
Sixth  '   ■* 

Walker  Thomas,  plumber,  dwl  .536  Howard 
Walker  Thomas  W.,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  E  s 
Woi?°'"ir',','^  ''®*  Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Wa  ker  AVilham,  clerk,  dwl  .5.36  Howard 
,'^alker  William,  laborer,  dwl  33  Ellis 
U  a  ker  A\  ijliam,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  204  Ritch 

'"^'co^dwl'l'lj^Tlvlo"/'^  ''''"''''  ""'''  I'^^-'^^^'' 
^^'^609  BSrv"'  ^'  ^'  ^^^'''^^'"^^  "^  KlapperichJ,  dwl 
wf  II"''"  tvmI-'^'^  If  ••  tiagmaker,  dwl  .50  Natoma 

vll^  '"'^^iP-  secretary  San  Francisco  Produce 
w  i^'^'^u^rMl  ?•  ^?  ''?'■  '^^^is  and  Clay,  dwl  2122  Jones 
^''^''^'■     i^il^f  J-  fo>^eman  with  J.  T.  Wilson  &  Co.! 

awl  4io  r  ell 

Walker  &  Klapperich  (William  B.  F.  Walker  and 

Irsm'-BaMi^^^  carriage  and  wagonmak- 

Walkerly  John,  clerk,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Wa  kerly  M.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Walkerly  William,  dwl  Russ  House 
Wa  kington  E.  J.  (widow),  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Walkington  (Jeorge  F.,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Mon- 

tague,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
^^^\^;i°fJo°  Samuel  B.  (Walkington  &  mdclJ,  dwl 

1-17  Montgomery 
Walkington  Thomas  G.,  clerk  California  Warehouse, 

awl  i.ii  Montgomery 

'^f^^l'^H^V,^^^^^  (S-rwiweZ  B.  Walkington 
and  Robert  Aif^dy,  machine  works,  109  and  111 
Mission 

Walkinshaw  Robert,  capitalist,  office  305  Sansom, 
dwl  /ii  Pine  ' 

Walkmeister  Paul,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  &  Son,  dwl  718  Minna 
Walkup  Ward  B.,  mapmounter  540  Clay,  dwl  1039 

Walk-up  William  D.,  mapmounter  540  Clay,  dwl  1039 

Wall  B.  (widow),  dwl  .515  Taylor 
11  u  Charles,  clerk  with  Alois  Finke,  dwl  17  Anna 
^''yoCT^^''^^S'  hostler  with  Hanks  &  McCready.  dwl 
32  Everett  j  >  ^^ 

Wall  Christian,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 

son,  dwl  2.50  Spear 
™.^dward,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

oo  leriama 

^^'inn  A?^^®'  bootmaker  with  George  Burkhardt,  dwl 
oOO  Mission 

Wall  James,  boilermaker  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 

tive  Works,  dwl  1  Sheridan 
Wall  .J ames,  horseshoer  with  Dunnigan  &  O'Dea,  dwl 

o2  Louisa  .""* 

Wall  James,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  34 
xlarriet 

Wall  Jesse  S.,  merchant,  office  404  Front,  res  Oak- 
land 

^''cit'^"  ^'  ''■^°^^^'  Pomeroy  &  Co.),  res  Crescent 

Wall  John,  capitalist,  dwl  115  Second 

w    }  i^^^^  Pi'ot'  d^^'  1111  Montgomery 

Wall  John,  porter  with  S.  AV.  Rosenstock  k  Co.,  dwl 

■iir  ,,  air  Oaks  nr  Twenty-second 

Wall  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Wall  John  J    delivery  clerk  with  Ackerman  Bros., 

dwl  177  Clara 
\Vall  John  J.,  drayman,  716  Sacramento,  dwl  1314 

Jackson 

iJ^^^H  ¥.■'  "''^^  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory 

Wall  Margaret,  dwl  14  Everett 

Wall  Mary  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  132  Fourth 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Oai:^ 


.51 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glasswai^e  and  Toys. 


Wall  Mary  Miss,  saleswoman  with  C.  W.  Howe  & 

Co.,  dwll7  Anna 
Wall  Michael,  market,  dwl  234  Fremont 
Wall  Peter,  agent,  dwl  1020  Filbert 
Wall  Peter  S.,  laborer,  dwl  177  Clara 
Wall  Thomas,  cartman,  dwl  32t)  Broadway 
Wall  Thomas,  warehouseman,  dwl  12  Bluxome,  rear 
Wall  Thomas  P.,  li(iuor  saloon,  50  Third,  dwl  12  Ev- 

Wall  William,  casting  dresser  with  Hanscom  &  Co., 

dwl  SE  cor  Clinton  and  Brannan 
Wall  William,  laborer,  dwl  S\V  cor  Vallejo  and  han- 
som 
Wall  William,  waiter  Park  Hotel 
Wallace  Andrew,  calker,  dwl  5  Grand  PI      ,    ,  ,^    ^ 
Wallace  Andrew  J.,  driver  Pacific  ice  Co.,  dwl  West 
End,  Brenham  PI  ,^^,1,4. 

Wallace  Beryamin  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Oak  bet 
Uctavia  and  Franklin  ,    ,   .  ^ 

Wallace  Charles  i>.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  419 

Powell 
Wallace  Frank,  seaman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Wallace  Ueorge,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  86  Page 
Wallace  George,  laborer  Pacific  Boiling  Mill,  dwl  Il- 
linois bet  Twentieth  and  (Shasta 
Wallace  Horace,  purser  P.  M.  S.  8.  Arizona 
Wallace  James,  foreman  North  Point  Dock  Bonded 

Warehouse,  dwl  NE  cor  Lombard  and  Kearny 
Wallace  James,  lamplighter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  SW  cor  Twenty-third  and  Valencia 
Wallace  James,  salesman,  dwl  3  Burritt 
Wallace  James  H./Zrvwe,  Harker  &  Co.y,  dwl  20 

Kuss 
Wallace  J.  C,  dwl  423  Bush 

AVallaco  J.  C,  driver,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
Wallace  John,  dwl  1023  Kearny 
Wallace  John,  baker,  dwl  70  Tehama 
Wallace  John,  book  and  jobprinter,  012 Commercial, 

dwl  131.))2  Pacific 
Wallace  John,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  531  Howard 
SVallace  John,  stevedore  with  Menzies,   Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Wallace  John  L,  carpenter,  dwl  120  Olive  Av 
Wallace  Joseph,  butcher  with  Miller  &  Lux,  dwl  cor 

First  and  Kailroad  avs,  fSouth  S.  F. 
Wallace  Joseph,  pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 415 

Clementina 
Wallace  Joseph  S.,  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 

dwl  12  U'Farrell 
Wallace  M.,  collector,  dwl  208  (108)  Hyde 
Wallace  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1009  Jones 
Wallace  Mary  (widow),  dwl  14  Bitch 
Wallace  M.  S.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
Wallace  0.  V.,  carpenter  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

VV  s  Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Wallace  Patrick,  dwl  N  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and  Geary 
Wallace  Patrick  J.,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works, 

dwl  8  Telegraph  PI 
Wallace  Patrick  J.  Jr.,  patternmaker  Union  Iron 

Works,  dwl  8  Telegraph  PI 
Wallace  Robert,  butcher,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr 

P,  South  S.  F. 
Wallace  Robert,  foreman  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl  S 

s  Fourteenth  Av  nr  N,  South  S.  F. 
Wallace  Robert,  patternmaker  Union  Iron  AVorks, 

dwl  1919  Jones 
Wallace  Robert  B.,  dwl  923  Bush 
Wallace  Robert  W.,  s^esman  with  Tobin,  Davisson 

&  Co.,  dwl  724  Sixteenth 
Wallace  Thomas,  captain  stm  Salinas,  dwl  5  Grand 

PI 
Wallace  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  23  Jessie 
Wallace  Waller,  clerk  with  Samuel  M.  Wilson,  dwl 

923  Bush 
Wallace  William,  boarding,  W  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Wallace  William,  clerk,  dwl  533  Commercial 
Wallace  AVilliam,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Wallace  AVilliam,  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Brann, 

dwl  333  J  essie 
Wallace  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Wallace  William  H.  fSisson  W.  <fe  Co.  and  Hayford, 

Hhnes  cfc  Co. J,  dwl  719  Post 
Wallace  William  P.  (Hanson,  Ackerson&  Co.Ares 

Redwood  City 
WALLACE  WILLIAM  T.,  judge  Supreme   Court 

(Sacramento),  dwl  421  Ellis 
Wallace.    <S'ee  \Vallis 

Wallapai  Consolidated  Mining  Co.  (Arizona),  Albert 
Meyer  secretary,  office  212  Pine 


Wallasero  George,  fireman  stm  Clinton,  Vallejo  St. 

Wharf  ,    ^  ,      ^   ^      , 

Wallauer  John,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  &.  Son,  dwl  342  Seventh 
Walldorf  Philip,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  219  First 
Wallon  William,  cook,  dwl  228  Clementina,  rear 
Wallenberg  S.,  agent  Manhattan  Life  Insurance  Co., 

5U7  Montgomery,  awl  3253^-2  Bush 
Wallenfc'lds  Frederick,  merchant,  dwl  931  Folsom 
Wallenrod  George,  canvasser  Morning  Call,  dwl  18 
Rondel  PI 

Wallonstein ,  carrier  California  Demokrat 

Waller  Christian  (Waller  &  Bro.J,  dwl  130  Oak 
Waller  Glaus  ( Wallei-  tl>  Bro.J,  and  wood  and  coal, 

NE  cor  Gough  and  Lilly  Av,  dwl  130  Oak 
Waller  Edward  J.,  carpenter,  dwl  214  Mission 
Waller  Feist  J.,  butcher,  dwl  110  Olive  Av 
Waller  Isaac  B.,  dwl  5  Clinton 
Waller  John  C.  (  W.  H.  Wing  6c  Co.),  dwl  7  Stev 
Waller  Leopold  P.  F.,  local  agent  Equitable  Life  As- 
surance Society,  430  Montgomery,  dwl  1329  Cal 
Waller  Louis,  beer  saloon,  351  Third 
Waller  W.  C,  compositor  California  Christian  Ad- 
vocate, dwl  708  Treat  Av 
Waller  William,  cook  with    David  Harrison,   745 

Market 
Waller  &  Bro.  (Christian  and  Claus  Waller  J ,  gvo- 
ceries,  liquors,  wood,  and  conl,  SE  cor  Oak  and 
Gough 
Wallgren  Carl  A.,  tailor,  dwl  505  Green 
A¥allin  John,  carpenter,  dwl  50  First 
Wallin  Nelson,  tailor,  dwl  032  Minna 
Waliingford  Elbridge,  expressman,  108  Cal,  dwl  526 

i'ilbert 
Wallis  George  H.  W.,  salesman  with  A.  S.  Halhdie, 

dwl  330  O'Farrell 
Wallis  Henry,  driver  Railroad  House,  NE  cor  San- 

som  and  Pacific 
Wallis  John,   blacksmith  with   William  Kerr,  903 

Battery 
Wallis  M.  R.,  collection  agent  021  San,  dwl  9  Hubbard 
Wallis.    See  Wallace 
Wallitz  Frederick,  baker  with  Schroth  &  Westerfeld, 

dwl  228  Kearny 
Wallmann  Christian  (Wallmann  &  £9-0. A  dwl  1007 

Clay 
Wallmann  Julius  (Wallmann  &  Bro.) ,  Awl  1007  Clay 
Wallmann  &  Brother  (Christian  and  Julius  Wall- 

mannJ,  watchmakers  and  jewelers,  212  Mont 
Walls  Augustine,  teacher  music,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
Walls  John,  salesman  with  David  Porter,  dwl  549% 

Tehama 
Wallschmidt  Diedrich,  liquor  saloon,  S  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Market 
Wallsmith  Barbara  (widow),  dwl  Solano  nr  York 
Walltorf  P.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co.,  dwl 

219  First  . 

Wally  August,  restaurant  keeper,  dwl  541  Mission 
SValmsley  Robert,  shoemaker,  9o7>^  Folsom 
WALMSLEY  WILLIAM  W.,  plumber  and  gasfit- 

ter,  927  Market,  dwl  E  s  Webster  nr  O'Farrell 
Walner  James,   bootmaker  with  Henry  F.  Maass, 

dwl  25  Morton 
Walnut  Creek  and  Alamo  Express,  Shuey  Brothers 

proprietors,  oflice  319  Washington 
Walpert  Henry,  laborer    Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

Nebraska  bet  Humboldt  and  Sierra 
Walrath  Austin,  agent  Albert  Berry,  National  Flour 

Mills,  dwl 'J05  Market 
Walrath  Robert  H.,  bookkeeper  with  John  bkinker, 

dwl  305  Fell 
Walsar  Henrv,  printer,  dwl  918  Montgomery 
Walsh  Alexander  M.,  foreman  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 

Co.,  dwl  051  Stevenson 
Walsh  Andrew,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

509>2  Howard  ,    ,    »    ^ 

Wali-h  Andrew  S.,  porter  with  Frankenthal  &  Co., 

dwl  571  Howard,  rear 
Walsh  Anna  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  1  Helen  nr  California 
Walsh  Anne  iVlrs.  (widow),  dwl  002  Minna 
Walsh  Annis  J.  (widow),  book  agent,  dwl  19  Sixth 
Walsh  Bartholomew,  laborer  New  City  Hall,  dwl  67 

Jessie  . 

Walsh  Bridget  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  300  Third 
Walsh  Charles  J.,  porter  with  Barry  &  Patten,  dwl 

05  Natoma 
Walsh  Cornelius,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  527  Pine 
Walsh  Daniel,  janitor  Custom  House,  dwl  360  Clem- 
entina 
Walsh  David,  laborer,  dwl  1121  Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY,  1874-6,  will  toe  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Walsh  Edward,  foreman  Battery  St.  U.  S.  Bonded 
w„ul''&±?"^,?'^.^L^A?.^'- Lombard  and  Kearny  _ 


AV  aLh  Ld>vard,  helper  with  Moynihan  &  Aitken,  dwl 

cor  Mission  and  Anthony 
JJ.alsh  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  707  Front 
W  alsh  Edward  laborer,  dwl  S\V  cor  Thirteenth  Av 

and  i:',  south  8.  F. 
Walsh  Edward,  porter  with  Fleishman,  Sichel  &  Co., 

dwleorljolsomandTwontv-sixth 
Walsh  Edward  H.    gasfittter  with  McXally  &  Haw- 

kins,  dwl  lomy^  xMarket 
U  alsh  Edward  1.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 

uel,  dwl  o2i  beventh 
w   I'^u  ^M'=abeth  M.,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  32.5  Minna 
Walsh  irank,  boilermaker,  dwl  E  s   Dolores   bet 

beventoenth  and  Eighteenth 
\\  alsa  Ueorge,  deputy  poundkeeper,  dwl  N  s  Pine 

bet  bteiner  and  Pierce 
Walsh  (ieorge,  seaman  stm  Pelican  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
\Vharr''^'  ^^^^^'^   **™  CoquiUe,  Jackson   St. 
JJ'alsh  James,  dwl  What  Cheer  House 

'^(Ja^tro"^*^^'  '^'^'''^^™i'^'  ^"^^  ^  s  Eighteenth  nr 
Walsh  James,  boot  and  shoemaker  U.  W.  C    Boot 
,„   and  shoe  Co.,  dwl  7  J^atoma,  rear 
U  a  sh  .James,  carpenter,  dwl  m  Langton 
\r\,  J auies,  clerk,  dwl  yiS  Mission 
U  alsh  James,  clerk  Kuss  House,  dwl  40SJ^  Shipley 
\V  alsh  James  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Leayen- 
w.i^T'l^  ''"^'^  \  allejo,  dwl  N  s  Glover  nr  Jones 
Walsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  2^3  Minna 
\V  alsh  J  ames,  laborer,  dwl  12:J  Chestnut,  rear 
\V  alsh  James,  laborer,  dwl  IJIJ  Natoma 
VV  alsh  J  ames,  laborer  with  Glasgow  Iron  and  Metal 
„,  .J^mporting  Co.,  dwl  1424  Howard 
"alsh  James,  painter,  dwl  22  Kausch 
\\  a  sh  J  ames,  waiter  What  Cheer  House 
U  alsh  James  Mrs.,  dwl  8  Tyler,  rear 
W  alsh  J  ames  E.,  clerk  with  E.  Cahill  &  Co.,  dwl  444 
Guerrero  .  ""*  ^^ 

Walsh  James  E.,  hostler,  dwl  7  Hubbard 

dwliitXcia-'  '''^°^®'  ""^^^  l^udolph  Armstrong, 

Walsh  James  x\I.,  helper  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 

w  .l^Jgliteenth  bet  xNoe  and  Castro 

Walsh  James  W.,  maltster  with  Lyon  &  Co.,  dwl  429 
Chestnut,  rear  "  ^.^ 

^^''^Free''^'   ^'■'  ^^"^^^'^   stevedore    with  Whitney  k 

Walsh  John,  baker,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 

\V  a  sh  John,  barkeeper,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 

Ai-  1  u  '!°"ii'  carpenter,  dwl  llu  Dora 

wtllh  tu""-  fY"'"'"  ^.^'^piig  Post,  dwl  18  Natoma 

AV  a  sh  John,  laborer,  dwl  dioj^  Mission 

Point*        ^^'^o''^'".  dwl  nr  Presidio  House,  Fort 
Walsh  J  ohn,  longshoreman,  dwl  51  Jessie 
u  a  sti  .John,  moider  Empire  Foundry,  dwl  1121  Fol 
n-  ,u  '^"^°'  lJ"°ter,  dwl  y:JO  Clay 
U  a  sh  J  ohn,  shoemaker,  dwl  7  Sherwood  PI 
wtl't^  lu"'  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  1.3  Welsh 
\V  a  sh  John,  weighmaster,  dwl  37  Minna 
uaisn  John  L.,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Lo.,  awl  ooj  Mission 

.i!^i'\?^°r  ^■•-  laborer  with  George  B.  Knowles, 
uwi  .>±j  J  essie 

Walsh  John  J.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel, 

Walsh  John   W.,  hairdresser  with  Huck  &  Hoch- 
bruun,  dwl73  ^,atoma  «■  xiuuu 

^Presid?o°  ^^"  ^^'^''^''^  policeman,  dwl  Pierce  nr 
Walsh  Lawrence,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  425  Clem 
U  a  sh  Lawrence  M.,  painter,  dwl  52U  Geary 
u"    1   fl^^^iS'  carpenter,  dwl  1324  Jackson 
\v\u  x\^^^''^^^^'  tailoress,  25  Geary 
\V  alsh  Martin,  soda  manufacturer,  dwl  E  s  Pearl  nr 

Walsh  x\Iartin  J.,  boatbuilder  with  John  D.  Griffin 
W.  I'^llM^  '  ■^??'  ^:?'  Jackson  and  Pacific  ' 

Walsh  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  7d6  Mission 

Walsh  xVlaurice,  barkeeper,  71U  Market,  dwl  cor  Fifth 

ana  onipley 
Walsh  Maurice  D.,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris 

dwl  loU  Leavenworth,  rear  ^'^orris, 

VV  alch  xMiehael,  blacksmith  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

Kentucky  bet  Solano  and  Mariposa 


'^alsh^Michael,  boots  and  shoes,  27  Third,  dwl  1139 

Walsh  Michael  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  California  Av  bet 

ir  ?i'^{*r?1^°,"^l  Howard,  Bemal  Heights 

Wash  Michael,  cook,  dwl  71  Jessie 

W  alsh  Michael   lamplighter,  dwl  X  s  Ellis  bet  Web- 

ster  and  tiUmore 
JJ'a|sh  Michael,  shoemaker,  414  O'FarreU 
IV  1?  tY-^'u  ^®,Mr-  shoemaker,  905>^  Market 
A\  alsh  Michae  W.,  blacksmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Second  Av 
Walsh  Morris  D.,  painter  with  Wason  &  Morris,  dwl 
w  .^^s  Jackson  nr  Leavenworth 
Walsh  M    T.xVIrs     teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  444  Guerrero  ^^-^y 

Walsh  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Fif- 
^^   tGGntn, 

Walsh  Patrick,  driver  xMarket  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 
\  alencia  bet  iifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
alsh  Patrick,  expressman,  cor  Mission  and  Fourth, 
awl  64/  Stevenson 
Walsh  Patrick,  waiter   Occidental    Hotel,    dwl  10 

Jessie 
Walsh  Patrick  J    teamster  with  McKonna  &  Greany 
TT7  ,  i^Vf* "  ^^'^  Sacramento  and  Drumm 
Walsh  Peter,  porter  with  Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  dwl 

o4t5  Howard 
Walsh  Peter,  teamster,  dwl  SE  cor  Drumm  and  Sac- 
ramento 
Walsh  P.  F.,  dwl  115  Turk 
Walsh  Richard,  tailor,  dwl 2.56  Minna 
\V  a  sh  Richard,  teamster,  dwl  17  Ohio 
Vtt  |sn  Robert,  clerk,  dwl  3-10  Thi'rd 
*^alsh  Robert,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl  317 

Walsh  Simon  T.,  real-estate  agent,  office  328  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  444  Guerrero 
Walsh  ft}ephen  C,  porter  with  Pilsbury,  Webb  & 
w  i^uVl'^l  Howard  bet  Tenth  and  Eloveith 
Walsh  Iheresa  (widowi,  nurse,  dwl  W  s  Hampshire 
w  ,°?^/,''^enty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
VValsh  Thomas,  dwl  lol2  Filbert 
H>  i*u  rpf^^^as,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R 

^S^econd"  Av^'  '^°°'^*'^'^'''''  ^''^^  ^^  ^or  Sixteenth  and 
Walsh  Thomas,  fireman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl 
w  11?  .P,sh  ^v  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 
\\  alsh  Ihomas,  foreman  with  C.  James  King  of  Wil- 

ham  d£  Co.,  dwl  527  Pine 
\\  alsh  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.  dwl 
lo2  Uora  ^  ,".ii 

iv^l^^  'J^,'iomas,  machinist,  dwl  828^^  Vallejo,  rear 

H,^i  w^T,V^'l°?f''®'^  '^i*^^  Charles  E.  Wendt, 

awl  W  hat  Cheer  House 
U  alsh  Thomas,  steward  with  W.  F.  Babcock.  dwl  U 

iiSsex 
Walsh  Thomas  F.,  bootmaker  with  S.W.  Rosenstock 

it  to.,  dwl  lo  Sumner 
Walsh  Thomas  H.,  conductor  Potrero  and  B.  V  R 
w  1  il'  n^-     ^^entucky  nr  Sierra 
nalshlimothy,  fireman  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co. 

dwl  lo2  Uora 

iv^l^u,))-?;':'^'"'  hairdresser,  dwl  73  Is^atoma 

alsh  U  ilham,  blacksmith  with  Nelson  Jj  Hoble,  dwl 

/2l>2  Clara 
Walsh  ))'i}liam,  bootmaker,  dwl  2.31  Clara 
VV  alsh  W  illiam,  butcher,  dwl  SEcor  AVashington  and 

Jnllmore  ,  <=  uv* 

Walsh  William  laborer  S.  F.  P. Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
w  ,*^°u',^'-'^^'^  ^  '^1'^'  and  Larkin 
VV^alsh  William,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works 
VValsh  William    news  agent,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet 
w  .•'■f  enty-lourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Walsh  VVilliam,  special  policeman,  dwl  7  Montgom- 
ery Court  ^ 
^alsh  W'illiam  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  608  O'FarreU 
Walsh  A\  ilham  B.,  machinist,  dwl  S  s  Shipley  nr 

iN  inth 
ly^alsh  William  D.,  housepainter,dwl  1427  California 
\v  1  u  w^n^-'^'^  ,^-'  carpenter,  dwl  47>^  Ritch 
VV  alsh  VV  liham  i.,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham, 
dwl  6  Bernard 

w^l^u-  ^^%  ^^'^l''^'  "^^elsh,  and  Walch 
VValshe  R.  J.,  merchant,  dwl  14  Ellis 
ii-'ilrrS?,®.''  Jacob,  laborer,  dwl  551  Folsom 

^k^^^^h^'^}^^^^.}^^^^'^^^^  ^^^   REAPING 
i-UAi^MiAii  LO.,  Rensselaer  Holman  agent,  of- 
fice 2UU  JJavis 
Walter  August,  musician,  dwl  W  s  Jones  bet  Lom- 
bard and  Chestnut 


PAENSWOBTl^^^lZiiiT^e  Ins.  Agts.  230  Cal.  St..  represent  $4,000,000  ^oF^a^itaT 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.>  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Walter  August,  teamster  with  George  Mayer,  dwl 

1142  Mission  ,    , 

Walter  David  N.  (D.  N.  &  E.  Walter  &  Co.),  dwl 

SW  cor  tsutter  and  Gough 
WALTEK  D.  N.  <fc  E.  A:  UO.  (Herman  JV.,  Moritz 

J.,  Newton,  and  Isidor  Walter  J.  importers  and 

wholesale  carpets,  oilcloths, upholstery  goods,  and 

paperhangings,  iS  W  cor  Battery  and  Market 
Walter  E.,  clerk  with  Alva  E.  I'atton,  dwl  (J2»  Min 
Walter  Edward,  pianomaker  with  Gustave  Kudolf, 

cor  Seventeenth  and  H,  South  S.  E. 
Walter  Emanuel  {B.  N.  <&  E.   Walter  <&  Co.),  res 

ifew  York 
Walter  Ferdinand,  merchant  (Nevada),  dwl  917  Lar- 

kin 
Walter  George  (Walter  d:  Co.),  dwl  308  Fifth 
Walter  G.  Eorrest  ( G.  Forrest  Walter  &  Co.) ,  dwl 

lol32  California 
WALTEK  G.  FORREST  &  CO.  (Christian  Zinns), 

merchant  tailors,  Oil  Sacramento 
Walter  Hermann  N.  (D.  N.  &  E.  Walter  &  Co.),  res 

New  York 
Walter  Horace,  purser  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitution,  dwl 

•137  Fifth 
Walter  1.  Newton  (D.  N.  &  E.  Walter  &  Co.),  dwl 

SW  cor  Sutter  and  Gough 
Walter  Isidor  ( D.  N.  A  E.  Walter  &  Co.),  res  Europe 
Walter  Jacob,  cook  IDS  rine 
Walter  John,  laborer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
Walter  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  31  Hayes 
Walter  Julia  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  628  Minna 
Walter  Leonard  John,  steward,  dwl  131  Main,  rear 
Walter  Max  (  Walter  it  MarcuseJ ,  dwl  951  Harrison 
Walter  Max,  agent  Matrimonial  News,  dwl  62S  Min 
AV alter  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  34  Hayes 
Walter  Moritz  (D.  N.  &  E.  Walter  ifc  Co.),  dwl  SW 

cor  Suttjr  and  Gough 
Walter  Otto,  printer  L.  S.  Army  Headquarters,  105 

Stockton,  dwl  612  Natoma 
Walter  Kosie,  boot  and  shoecutter  U.  W.  C.  Boot 

and  Shoe  Co.,  dwl  20  Lafayette 
Walter  Simon,  shoemaker,  dwl  262  Jessie,  rear 
Walter  Theodore  V.,  assistant  note  teller  London 

and  S.  F.  bank,  dwl  40  South  Fark 
Walter  Thomas,  salesman  414  Sac,  dwl  951  Harrison 
Walter  William,  teller,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Walter  is.  Co.  i  George  Walter  and  John  Denhord) , 

market,  308  i  ifth 
Walter  JtMareuse  (Max  Walter),  importers  Boone- 

kamp  and  agents  Gorman  Army  Bitters,  414  Sac- 
ramento 
Walters  James,  hostler,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Walters  J  esse,  dwl  Coso  House 
Walters  John,  plasterer,  dwl  18  Folsom 
Walters  J.  W.,  machinist,  dwl  70y  Mission 
Walters  Lilly  li.  Mrs.  (colored),  dwl  111  Prospect  PI 
Walters  Otto,  insurance  solicitor,  dwl  504  \Vash 
Walters  Simon,  cutter  with  Simon  Wolif,  dwl  137 

Shipley 
Walters  Thomas  C,  mason,  dwl  612  Greenwich 
Walters.    ISee  Welters 

Walterson  Arthur  K.,  carpenter,  dwl  613  Mission 
Walterstein  Frank,  clerk  with  Bruno  Triebe,dwl  417 

Kearny 
Walther  August,  musician,  dwl  1013  Union 
Walther  Friedrich    Gustav,  compositor   California 

Journal  and  Sonntags  Gast,  dwl  17  John 
WALTHEit   MAKY   (.widowj,   liquor   saloon,  San 

Jose  Koad  nr  county  line 
Walther  Phillip,  maltster  with  Merrifield  k  Rosener, 

dwl  Twelfth  nr  Folsom 
Walthers  Philip  H.,  liquor  saloon,  510  Bush,  dwl  8 

Chatham  ifl 
Walthour  Christian,  porter  with  William  F.  Nelson, 

dwl  cor  Broadway  and  Ohio 
Walthour  David,  laborer,  dwl  12  Bartol 
Walthour  John  F.,  boatbuilder  with  John  D.  GriflBn, 

dwl  139  Minna 
Walton  A.  G.,  capitalist,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Walton  Charles,  clerk  with  H.  Schwartz,  dwl  728 

Folsom 
Walton  Charles  E.,  junkdealer,  318  Francisco 
Walton  Charles  S.,  clerk  New  England  Alutual  Life 

Insurance  Co.,  dwl  1114  Jackson 
Walton  Elizabeth  M.'Mrs.,  photographic  colorist,  606 

Montgomery  room  30,  dwl  10O7  Powell 
Walton  t  rank  N.,  clerk,  dwl  1114  Jackson 
Walton  Fred.  A.,  clerk  with  California  Insurance 
Co.,  res  Oakland 


Walton  George  N.,  compositor  with  Cubery  &  Co., 
dwl  120  Ainth 

AValton  James  P.,  furnished  rooms,  15  Geary 

Walton  Jesse,  clerk  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Refining 
Works,  res  Oakland 

Walton  J  ohn,  dwl  Columbia  Hotel 

Walton  John  B.,,  dairyman,  dwl  cor  Vermont  and 
Twenty-fourth 

Walton  Margery  Miss,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  Laguna 
and  Buchanan 

WALTON  N.  C,  roofing,  paint,  and  ship  varnish, 
219  Mission 

Walton  Nelson  C.  Jr.,  bookkeeper  with  Albert 
Berry,  dwl  M  Stanly  PI 

Walton  Richard  xN.  i  Van  Wie  &  Co.),  dwl  123  Ninth 

Walton  Simon  A.,  varnisher,  dwl  15  Geary 

Walton  William  F.  Mrs.,  dwl  1114  Jackson 

Wambach  Charles,  brewer  with  Hather  iS£Feyge,dwl 
SW  cor  Bhotwell  and  Eighteenth 

Wambold ,  dwl  746  Howard 

Wand  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Lyon  bet  Post  and 
Geary 

Wand  Samuel,  dry  goods,  212  Sixth 

A\  and  Thomas  iS.  (Wand,  Kane  &  Co. y,  dwl  409  Ellis 

WAAD,  KAA'E  &  CO.  i  Thomas  N.  Wand,  Michael 
Kane,  and  Charles  C.  KaneJ ,  importers  and 
wholesale  wines  and  liquors,  U07  and  ooy  i  ront 

Wands  J ames  T.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  freight  Depot, 
dwl  81  Aatoma 

Wands  \\  intield  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Bowen  Bros., 
dwl  13IS  Sacramento 

Wanok  Edward,  hairdresser  and  dealer  wigs  and 
human  hair,  641  Koarny,  dwl  815  Stockton 

Wangenheim  Albert  L.  Mrs.,  dwl  328  Eddy 

VVangenheim  Amiel  ( Wangealieim,  tSternheim  <& 
Co.,',  dwl  328  Eddy 

Wangenheim  Henry  (Dohiinann  &  Co.),  dwl  707 
O'larrell 

Wangenheim  Solomon  (Sol  WangenJieim  &  Oi.)  ,d.w\ 
4a3  Tyler 

WANGEiSHEIM  SOL  &  CO.,  manufacturers  cider, 
vinegar,  picKles,  and  preserves,  126  California 

WAjS  GE.N  HEIM,  bTERN HEIM  is.  CO. ,  A.  L.  Wan- 
genheim, Estate  of,  Haniuel  Sternheim,  and 
Amiel  WangenheimJ ,  importers  crockery,  glass- 
ware, etc.,  12y  Sansom 

Wangenmacher  Jacob,  dwl  423  Bush 

WauRe  J.,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 

Wannenmacher  Rupert  ( Wannenmacfier  &  Kron- 
nenbergj ,  dwl  AE  cor  i'ranklin  and  McAllister 

Wannenmacher  &  Kronnenberg  (Kupert  Wannen- 
macher and  Frederick  KronneabergJ ,  proprie- 
tors United  States  Brewery,  iS'  E  cor  i;  ranklin  and 
McAllister 

Wanner  Carl,  barkeeper  with  Phillip  Apple,  dwl  828 
Sacramento 

WansKy  1?  rank,  jeweler  with  Charles  Lemme,  dwl 
421  Greenwich 

Wanz  John  D.  (  Wanz  &  Cb.>,  dwl  NW  cor  Columbia 
and  Twenty-fourth 

Wanz  it  Co.  (John  D.  Wanz  and  Henry  Faubel), 
market,  N  \\  cor  Columbia  and  Twenty-fourth 

Wanzer  L.  M.  F.  Mrs.,  teacher  Lincoln  Grammar 
School,  dwl  303  Lombard 

Wappel  xMichaol  ( Wappel  d:  Nell),  dwl  323  Jessie 

AVappelifc  Nell  (Michael  Wappel  and  Edward  Nell) , 
Capilol  Restaurant,  206  lourth 

Wappner  Henry,  laborer  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory, 
dwl  cor  Oak  and  Octavia 

War  Eagle  Mining  Co.  (Idaho),  Louis  Kaplan  secre- 
tary, office  27  Alerchants'  Exchange 

Warburton  Charles,  machinist,  dwl  o2o  Howard 

Warburton  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  proprietress  Clarendon 
House,  142>2  Fourth 

Warburton  John,  chickenraiser,  dwl  NW  cor  Fill- 
more and  Filbert 

Warburton  John,  teamster,  dwl  2227  Greenwich 

Warburton  .Joseph,  managing  director  Union  Pacific 
Silk  iVlanufaoturing  Co.,  office  507  Montgomery, 
dwl  i42>'2  Fourth 

Warburton  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  2227  Greenwich 

Warburton  Mary  J.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  2227  Green- 
wich 

Warburton  Samuel,  dwl  236  Perry 

Ward  Albert,  broommaker  with  Thomas  Ward,  dwl 
27  Drumm 

Ward  Alexander  H.,  bookkeeper  with  George  C. 
J  ohnson  &  Co.,  dwl  1121  Sacramento 

Ward  Andrew  A.  J .  (colored;,  hairdresser,  522  Pa- 
cific, dwl  10  Scott  PI 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


to 


WAR 


672 


WAR 


Ward  Beecher  Consolidated  Mill  and  M.  Co.  (White 
Pine,  Nov.),  1).  A.  Jennings  secretary,  office  401 
California 
Ward  iJeeclier  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nev.),  office 

42L)  Alontgomery 
Ward  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  4.>5  Clementina 
Ward  Bernard,  longsh^. reman,  dwl  S  s  Union  bet 

Sansom  and  Calhoun 
Ward  Bernard,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 
Ward  Bernard,  waiter  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 
Ward  Bridget  (widow),  dwl  118  Shipley,  rear 
Ward  Christopher,  tailor  with  P.  S.  Molony,  dwl  367 

Jessie 
Ward  Daniel,  cook  Homestead  House,  Point  Lobos 

Av 
WAKD  DANIEL  W.,  apothecary  and  chemist,  NW 

cor  Polk  and  Pine,  dwl  NE  cor  Polk  and  Pine 
Ward  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  822  Jessie 
Ward  Edward,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  504  Wash 
Ward  Ellen  xMrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  1055  Eolsom 
Ward  Ellis  Gold  and  Silver  Mining  Co.  (White  Pine 
Co.,  Nov.),  J.  M.  Buffington  secretary,  otfice  37 
Merchants'  Exchange 
Ward  Erancis,  stevedore,  dwl  650  Mission 
Ward  Francis  M.,  clerk  with  George  W.  Granniss, 

dwl  1U5  iVIontgomery  Block 
Ward  George,  bricklayer,  dwl  1055  Folsom 
Ward  George  B.,  broommaker  with  Thomas  Ward, 

dwl  27  Drumm 
Ward  George  J.,  foreman  with  Sol  Wangenheim  & 

Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Gough  and  Oak 
Ward  George  J.  Jr.,  laborer  with  Sol  Wangenheim 

&  Co.,  dwl  NE  cor  Gough  and  Oak 
Ward  Hannah  Mrs.,  dwl  11  Sherwood  PI 
Ward  Harriet  Mrs.  (colored),  dressmaker,  dwl  10 

Scott  PI 
Ward  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  902  Montgomery 
Ward  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  82  Sreuart 
Ward  Hubert  i DaCy  <&  W.J,  dwl  liJ2o  Howard 
Ward  Hugh,  gardener  Laurel  Hill  Cemetery,  dwl 

Calilbrnia  bet  Devisadero  and  Broderick 
Ward  Isaac  M.,  deputy  sheriff,  dwl  1815  Sacramento 
VVard  J.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  Overland  House 
Ward  James  (O'Brien  &  W.J,  dwl  1228  Sacramento 
Ward  James,  boarding,  181  Eolsom 
Ward  James,  goldbeater,  dwl  82  Minna 
Ward  James,  laborer,  dwl  15U  Steuart 
Ward  James,  longshoreman,  dwl  28  First 
Ward  James,  mariner,  dwl  512  Mission 
Ward  James,  porter,  dwl  West  End,  Brenham  PI 
\V  ard  James  D.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  1811  Dup 
Ward  Jane  Miss,  confectioner,  907  Market 
Ward  John,  asphaltum  worker,  dwl  1  Cedar  Av 
Ward  John,  carpenter  with  C.  E.  Boman,  dwl  227 See 
Ward  John,  goldbeater  with  George  V\^  Kogers,  dwl 

32  iMinna 
Ward  John,  hostler,  dwl  444  Natoma 
Ward  John,  hostler  with  John  F.  Willson,  dwl  30 

Clarence  PI 
Ward  John,  laborer,  dwl  636  Commercial 
Ward  John,  tinsmith,  dwl  N  s  Birch  nr  Van  Ness  Av 
Ward  John  B.,  dwl  S  s  Tyler  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
VV  ard  John  G.,  bookkeeper  with  Cutting  &  Co.   dwl 

Ills  Bush 
Ward  John  M.,  merchant,  dwl  428  Hayes 
Ward  John  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  706  F^olsom 
Ward  J.  W.,  draftsman  U.  S.  Army  Headquarters 

105  Stockton,  dwl  Kuss  House 
Ward  Mary  (widow),  teacher  music,  dwl  6  John 
Ward  iVlary  A.  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

bchool,  dwl  1418  Powell 
Ward  Michael,  assistant  engineer  stm  Amelia,  dwl 

106  First  ' 
Ward  Michael,  shoefinisher   with  0.  S.  Holbrook, 

dwl  06  Shipley,  rear 
Ward  Michael,  waiter,  dwl  2  Dodge 
Ward  Michael  T.,  stock  broker,  dwl  364  Beale 
Ward  Patrick,  boilermaker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  210 

Kitch,  rear 
Ward  Patrick,  carriagewasher  with  Charles  Calla- 

ghan,  iN  E  cor  Turk  and  Larkin 
Ward  Patrick,  clerk  with  J.J.  O'Brien,  dwl  584  Bush 
Ward  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  E  s  Douglass  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Ward  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  321  Third,  rear 
Ward  Patrick,  shoemaker,  dwl  560  xMission 
Ward  Peter,  laborer  l^Qm  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  E  3  Doug- 
lass nr  Eighteenth 
Ward  Philip,  gastitter  with  David  Bush,  dwl  1418 
Powell 


^ard  Philip  J.,  carpenter  S.  P.  R.  R„  dwl  1418  Pow 
Ward  Philip  J.  Jr.,  plumber  and  gastitter,  dwl  1418 
Powell 
_Ward  Kobert,  fireman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 
43  Minna 
Ward  Thomas,  broker,  dwl  656  Folsom 
Ward  Thomas,  broom  manufacturer,  27  Drumm 
Ward  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  71  Natoma 
Ward  Thomas,  pressman,  dwl  525>^  Howard 
Ward  Thomas,  sawgrinder  with  Pacific  Saw  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  228  Green 
Ward  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Ward  Thomas  H.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  71 

Natoma 
Ward  W.  A.,  seaman  stm  Kalorama,  Washington  St. 

AVharf 
Ward  W.  G.,  fireman  Pae.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 

dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Brannan 
Ward  William  (Smithson  &  W.J,  dwl  924  Jackson 
Ward  William,  cook,  dwl  Bailioad  House 
Ward  William,  drayman,  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-third 

and  Alabama 
Ward  William,  molder  with  Savage  &  Son,  dwl  11 

Sherwood  PI 
Ward  AV^illiam  B.,  bookkeeper  S.  F.  Savings  Union, 

dwl  1807  Sacramento 
Wardd  Anthony  (colored),  dwl  1328  Pacific 
Warde  Michael,  clerk  with  Chenery,  Souther  &  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr  Twentv-third 
Warden  Abraham,  porter  416  Clay,  dwl  63^  Buss 
"Warden  Benjamin  A.,  bookkeeper  S.  F.  Chronicle, 

dwl  12  Ellis 
Warden  Kachel  (widow),  dwl  309  Harrison 
Warden  Carlos,  drayman,  dwl  423  Fulton 
Warden  James  W.,  clerk  with  W.  A.  Holcomb  &  Co., 

dwl  Branch  House 
Warden  Thomas,  shoemaker  with  Michael  McAdam, 

134  Third 
Warden  William  H.,  waterman,  dwl  423  Fulton 
Warder  James,  laborer,  dwl  424  Sansom 
Wardlaw  James,  hostler  Pacific  Stable,  709  Jones 
Wardnor  Fanny  Miss,  Spanish  needlework,  dwl  1419 

Mason 
Warden  Jane  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  111>^  Minna 
AVardwell  George,  clerk,  dwl  509  Washington 
Wardwell  William  V.  B.  (C.  D.  Morrison  &  Co.), 

res  Oakland 
Ware  A.  B.,  principal  teacher  Industrial  School 
Ware  Charles  P.,  assistant  teacher  Industrial  School 
Ware  E.  H.,  physician  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  309  Poivell 
Ware  Frank,  with  Samuel  Beal,  dwl  70  Silver 
Ware  George  A.,  printer,  dwl  1250  Howard 
Ware  John,  seaman,  dwl  288  Steuart 
Ware  Joseph  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  514  Stevenson 
Ware  Mary  E.  (widow),  dwl  70  Silver 
Ware  William,  clerk,  dwl  910  Stockton 
Ware  William,  machinist,  dwl  933  Bush 
Ware  William  C,  broker,  office  225  Bush,  dwl  828 

Kearny 
Ware  William  H.,  printer,  dwl  1250  Howard 
Ware.    Hee  AVeir  and  Wier 
Warfield  D.  B.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 
W  arford  Sylvester,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association, 

713  Mission 
Warhmbron  Alexander,  tailor,  805  Clay 
AVaring  Henry  J.,  glazier,  dwl  E  s  Washington  Av 
bet  Twenty-seventh  and  Twenty-eighth,  Bernal 
Heights 
Waring  Ira  S.  {Dennis  &  W.I,  res  Oakland 
Waring  John  11.,  glazier  with  Gibb  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Twenty-seventh  and  Folsom 
Warm  Spring  Packets,  Bider,  Somers  &  Co.  agents, 

office  22  and  24  Market 
Warn  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  123  Gilbert,  rear 
Warn  Thomas,  stonemason,  dwl  1017  Kearny 
Warnecke  A.  Ac  Co.  f Henry  BardenhagenJ ,  liquor 

saloon,  101  Sacramento 
Warnecke  August  (A.  Warnecke  &  Co.),  dwl  16  Wil- 
low Av 
Warnecke  Hermann,  butcher,  Russ  House 

Warner ,  Mrs.,  dwl  835  Clay 

Warner  Abraham,  liquor  saloon,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Warner  Alexander,  dentist  with  James  W.  W'inter, 

dwl  26>2  Kearny 
Warner  Amos  S.  ( Warner  &  SilsbyJ ,  dwl  119  Natoma 
Warner  August,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Warner  Charles,  butcher  with  Jacob  Breiling,  dwl 

29  Sixth 
Warner  Charles  C,  traveler  with  G.  W.  Chesley  & 
Co.,  dwl  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Pamsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers 


WAR 


673 


WAS 


Warner  Charles  H.,  cashier  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  divlUlV  Bush  ,    ,-,r>^T-    • 

Warner  Christopher  J.,  cooper,  dwloii)  Mission 
Warner  Edwin  K.,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  iwo 

Warner  Eliza  W.  Mrs.,  dwl  314  Bush 

Warner  Frank,  dwl  574  Folsom 

Warner  Frederick  C,  clerk,  dwl  lo  Stockton,  rear 

Warner  G.  A.,  carpenter,  dwl  5o7  Sacramento 

Warner  George,  sexton  First  Congregational  Ohurcn, 

dwl  lOOo  Clay  .  ,   ^  tt   nr  s 

Warner  Henry  B.,  bookkeeper  with  C.  H.  Meyer  & 

Bro.,  dwl  100)  Clay  . 

Warner  John,  teamster,  cor  California  and  Davis, 

dwl  8  Harrison  Av  t^     ,  x      t  ri^ 

Warner  John  B.,  groom  with  George  Eggleton  &  Co., 

dwl  12o  Jackson  ,  ,         .  ^.       ^,o 

Warner  Milton,  calker  Shipcalker's  Association,  /W 

iVXis^ioQ  

WarnorKobert,  carpenter  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co., 

dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Folsom 
Warner  Uudulph,  bootmaker  with  Jacob  Nagel,  dwl 

25  Morton  PI  „,.   ^        ■,    ,  nno  d 

Warner  William,  captain  stm  Clinton,  dwl  ^rUa  iJu- 

Warner  William,  clown  with  John  Wilson,  dwl  820 

Washington  ,    ,  _,,^  _     , 

Warner  William  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  SW  cor  Bush 

WARNEil°  WILLIAM  R.  &  CO.  (Philadelphia), 
drugs,  Henry  F.  Marsh  agent,  200  Sansom 

Warner  ^\'ilson,  dwl  424  Sansom 

WAKNEK  &  SILSBY  fAmos  8.  Warner  and  Ed- 
ward D.  6'i7sf)!/y,  bedspring  manufacturers,  147 
New  Montgomery  ,    , -„,  m     , 

AVarnholz  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  o04  iaylor 

Warnhol/.  Frederick,  bootmaker  with  George  Burk- 
hardt,  dwl  814  Montgomery 

Warnken  Herman  F.,  groceries  and  liquors,  JN  W  cor 
Francisco  and  Dupont 

Warnock  James,  dwl  a(i8  Minna 

Warr  John,  porter,  dwl  W  s  Fair  Oaks  nr  Twenty 

third  .       „  T-i   ,-t,        -1 

Warren  Albert  Thomas,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle, 
dwl  2'J  Kearny  ^    ,    ,    ,,„„,. 

Warren  August  (Charles  Shafield  &  Co  J,  dwl  107>^ 

Fifth 
Warren  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Warren  Charles  H.,  watchman,  dwl  217  Tehama 
Warren  Cyrus  D.,  carpenter  with  Charles  Williams, 
dwl  415  Pine  „   t,     j     j    i 

Warren  George,  driver  with  Lenhart  &  Brady,  dwl 

IW  Jessie 
Warren  George,  laborer,  dwl  533  Commercial 
AVarren  George  A.,  U.  S.  storekeeper  Bay  View  Dis- 
tillery, res  Oakland  ,     .     ,  .  „ 
Warren  George  B.,  clerk  with  B.  M.  Atchinson  & 

Co.,  dwl  c>o2  Minna 
Warren  George  W.,  clerk  with  Adams,  Blinn  &  Co., 
dwl  bV)  Folsom  m,  •  j 

Warren  George  W.,  stevedore,  dwl  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth  . 

Warren  George  Weston, barkeeper  with  James  Wain- 

wright,  dwl  232  Stevenson 
Warren  Henry  S.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

027  California 
Warren  J  ackson,  steward  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S. 

S.  Co.  ,    ,  f,    o 

Warren  James  L.  f  Warren  &  Schiller  J,  dwl  Ss  Sac- 
ramento bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 
Warren  J.  B.,  clerk,  513  California,  dwl  819  Pine 
Warren  J.  E.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  14o  Second 
Warren  J.  L.  L.  F.  (Warren  &  Co.),  dwl 983  Pacific 
Warren  Job  E.,  dwl  14(1  Second 
Warren  J  ohn,  dwl  22<j  Sutter 

Warren  John  ^coloredJ,  laborer,  dwl  111  Prospect  PI 
Warren  John,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  x^ew  Montgomery 
WAKKE.N  .JOHN  C,  agent  The  Davis  Sewing  Ma- 
chine and  Manhattan  Sewing  Machine,  office  118 
Post,  dwl  1248  Mission 
Warren  John  K.,  salesman  with  Sullivan,  Kelly  & 

Co..,  dwl  519  Valencia 
Warren  Joseph,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  132  Fourth 
Warren  Joseph,  waiter,  dwl  139  Fourth 
Warren  Joseph  M.,  plasterer,  dwl  504  Jessie 
Warren  Julia  A.  (widow),  lodgings, 510  Stockton 
Warren  Milton  A.,  clerk,  dwl  515  Stockton 
Warren  Kobort,  dwl  325  Jessie 
Warren  Kussell,  contractor  and  builder,  dwl  983 Miss 


Warren  Russell  A.,  compositor  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl 

Warren  William,  teamster  Spring  Valley  Water  W. 
Co.,  dwl  N  s  Pine  bet  Baker  and  Broderick 

Warren  William,  waiter  Kuss  House 

Warren  &  Co.  (J.  L.  L.  F.  Warren) ,  editors  and  pro- 
prietors California  Farmer,  office  320  Clay 

WARKBN  &  SCHILLEK  (J.  L.  Warren  and  F.  C. 
Schiller  J,  woodcarvers,  N  W  cor  How  and  bpear 

Warrow  Richard,  porter  Morton  House  . 

Warsaw  Edward  R.,  mining  operator,  office  24  Mer- 
chants'Exchange  .    ,    ,..mi.-j 

Warschauer  Abraham,  merchant,  dwl  U  ihird 

Warschauer  A.  M.,  upholsterer  with  John  0.  Bell, 
dwl  44  Third 

WARSCHAUER  HOUSE,  Mrs.  Theresa  Warschauer 
proprietress,  44  Third 

Warschauer  Manheim,  clerk  with  Leavy  &  Bro.,  dwl 
114  Mason      •  ,    ^  ^  .    ,  .  - 

Warschauer  Marks,  clerk  with  Isaac  Levy,  dwl  44 

Warschauer  Morris,  saddler,  500  Davis,  dwl  6303^^ 
I'ost  .  „.        , 

Warschauer  Theresa  Mrs.,  proprietress  Warschauer 
House,  44  Third 

Warshawski  Jacob,  clothing  and  gents'  furnisiiing 
goods,  401  Kearny,  dwl  178  Perry 

Warwick  Guy,  porter  Russ  House 

Warwick  Robert,  driv^er  Sutter  St.  R.  K. 

Wasatch  Coal  Co.  (Utah),  Matthew  1.  Game  secre- 
tary, office  320  Sansom  .,   ,.  ^        re        ono 

WASHBURN  CHARLES  A.,  capitalist,  office  802 

Montgomery,  res  Oakland  .     .     ,    ^^  i       j 

Washburp  Georgiana   (widow),    principal    Oolorea 

School,  dwl  10:M  Jackson  ,  ,.„  t-       .i. 

Washburn  Jeremiah,  wood  dealer,  dwl  131  l^ourth 
Washburn  Leonard,  drayman  with  F.  D.  Oonro  & 

Son,  dwl  505  Hyde 
Washburn  Lysander,  miner,  dwl  908  Clay 
Washburn  M.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House      _ 
Washburn  Reuben  W.,  exchange  clerk  Banking  De- 
partment Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  80o  Bush 
Washer  Henry,  cook,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Washer  Henry,  tinsmith  with  Charles  Brown,  dwl 
Golden  Gate  Hotel  ^,     x     x      j 

Washer  Minerva  (widow),  dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and 
Leavenworth  ,  ^      ^,^,     ^^        ,   , 

Washington  and  Creole  Mining  Co.  (Ely,  Nevada), 
Frank  D.  Cleary  secretary,  office  19  Merchants 
Exchange  ^     _,  „. 

WASHINGTON  BLOCK,  Eugene  L.  SulliTOn  pro- 
prietor, 115  Montgomery  Av  ^     .,        ^  ^ 
WASHINGTON  BREWERY,  Glaus  Wreden  &  Co. 

proprietors,  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Washington  Francis   (colored),   porter  with  U.  M. 

Newhall  &  Co.,  dwl  4  Adele  Alley 
Washington  Francis  P.  (colored),  laborer,  dwl  (279) 

12  Caroline  PI  ,^  ,       xt   •       ir 

Washington  Frederick  (colored),  porter  Union  Mu- 
tual Life  Ins  Co.,  dwl  001  California  _         ^,„       , 
Washington  Hotel,  John  Murray  proprietor,  519  and 
521  Mission  ^         „  ■  ,.        cs-c< 

Washington  House,  John  Donnelly  proprietor,  bE 
cor  Drumm  and  Oregon  .  ,       _. , 

Washington  House,  John  W.  Schimp  proprietor,  7o4 
Washington  .  ,    -r,  -n  t>     i.       t. 

Washington  John  C,  engineer  with  B.  F.  Barton  & 

Co.,  dwl  54  First 
Washington  J.  T.,  clerk,  dwl  933  Sacramento 
WASHINGTON    LIFE    INSURANCE   CO.    (New 

York),  Edwin  Lewis  manager,  office  432  Mont 
Washington  Market,   Washington  to  Merchant  bet 
Sansom  and  Montgomery  „  ,  ,  ^t.  -d 

Washington  Mining  Co.  (Mariposa,  CaL),  ihomas  B. 

Wingard  secretary,  office  31S  Calitornia 
Washington  Oyster  Co.  (Shoalwater  Bay),  wholesale 
oysters,  J.  J.  Winant  agent,  office  107  Calitornia 
Market  „     ,^^        „      n  i  % 

Washington  Quicksilver  Mimng  Co.  (Napa  Co.,  Cal.), 
Charles  Langley  &.  Co.  agents,  S  W  cor  Battery  and 

Washington  Quicksilver   Mining  Co.  (Trinity  Co., 

Cal.),  office  300  Montgomery 
WASHINGTON  ST.  WHARF,  foot  AVashington 
Washoe  Silver  M.  Co.  (Washoe,  Nev.),  D.  Buck  sec- 
retary, office  SW  cor  Mont  and  Cal  room  14 
Wason  Archibald  (Wason  &  Morris) ,  dwl  NE  cor 

Greenwich  and  Taylor  ,    ,    „a  tt 

Wason  Edward  P.,  compositor  Occident,  dwl  120  Har 
AV'ason  James  P.,  market, 720  Harrison 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 

43 


L.  W.  EEJf NEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


WAS 


674 


WAT 


Ps 


13 
& 
09 

o 

n 

Q 


WASON  &  MORRIS  f Archibald  Wason  and  Pat- 

rick  J.  Morris  I,  house  and  signpainters  and  deal- 

ors  oils,  paints,  etc.,  38  California 
Wass  Ambrose  C.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  MacDonald 

&  Co.,  dwl  1J18  Washington 
AVass  Dyson  D.,  machinist  with  Pacific  Iron  Works, 

uwl  o!)  iehama 
Wass  Frederick  A.,  bellowsmaker  with  D.  A.  Mac- 

donald  &  Co.,  dwl  HIS  Washington 
Wassa  John  Philip,  butcher  with  Frederick  Katz. 

awl  6  Ijerry  PI 
Wassenberg  Annie  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  1024 

Mason 
Wasserman  August  (Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co.)   res 

irankfort-on-the-Main  ' 

"  *^/iw°lf  °'i  ^^^^'^<  clerk  with  Louis  Sloss  &  Co.,  dwl 

^^'^fhiiT"  ^^°^^^'  ^'isars,    439  California,  dwl   44 

Waszman  Adolf,  shoemaker  with  Richard  Pahl,  dwl 

oU  Mission 
Waterbury  George  A.,  bookkeeper  Excelsior  Mills, 

dwl  222o  Howard 
AVaterbury  Florance  Miss,  proofreader  with  Francis 

<K  \  alentine,  dwl  2ij23  Mission 
\V  aterdoll  Peter  laborer,  dwlSW  cor  Arch  and  Stan- 
-i-tr   ^^yj^^  '^a°  Miguel  Station 
U  aterfield  Albert,  laborer,  dwl  1223  Folsom,  rear 
Watertord  Joseph  (colored),  dwl  1317  Stockton 
U  atertord  Joseph,  sailmaker,  dwl  1134  Pacific 
''oo'i^^t/^'^  Columbus  (Waterhouse  &  Lester),  dwl 

/2ld  Howard 

Waterhouse  Frederick  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Water- 

house  &  Lester,  dwl  2213  Howard 
W  aterhouse  George,  photographer  with  Charles  L 
Cramer,  dwl  4U2  Kearny 

\V  aterhouse  Harry  K.,  bookkeeper  with  Waterhouse 

■.T.  .^vV^ster,  dwl  211  Seventh 

AAAIEKHUUSE  &  LESTER  f Columbus  Water- 
house),  importers  and  jobbers  carriage  and  wa<'on 
materials,  122  and  124  Market  and  ly  and  21  cfal 

n  aterman  Augustus,  bookkeeper  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Co.  of  N  Y.,  office  204  Mont,  dwl  bOfJ  Fol 
o^,°ir°  Charles,  driver  Engine  No.  9,  S.  F  F  D 
320  Main  '     '' 

Waterman  Charles  H.,  dwl  13  Russ 

"  aterman  Earl  E.,  hostler  with  Joseph  W.  Souther, 
dwl  332  Iehama,  rear 

Waterman  Edwin  P.,  flour  inspector,  office  318  Front 
dwl  11102  Leavenworth 

W  aterman  Frederick  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  8 and 
9  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

\V  aterman  George,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co. 
dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay  ' 

"**>s™?n  "George,  hairdresser  with  Sand  Bros.,  dwl 
o09  Iehama  ' 

Waterman  James  S., clerk  with  Holbrook  &  Chester 
awl  oo4  Bush 

Waterman  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  309  Tehama 

^^  aterman  M.  A:  Co.  (Henry  E.  Trubenbach),  com- 
mission  merchants.  111  Clay 

"aterman  Martin  (M.  Waterynan  &  Co.),  dwl  619 

^'^&?,"-  T  °/^''  "'^^'^^  C^^^ty  Tax  Collector's  Office, 
awi  010  lyler 

^^  aterman  Richard,  cellarman  with  Lyon  k  Co.,  dwl 
2  Maiden  Lane  ^".,vi>.i 

^^'^A\WL^=  fHh^^^  -F-'  I'ookkeeper  Pacific  Iron 
\\  orks,  dwl  2  Maiden  Lane 

Waterman  Robert  H,  U.  S.  inspector  hulls,  office  11 

qik  roV°r'''''  ■  "\'^^,1^;,'VS'i  marine  surveyor,  office 
cilb  Cahlornia,  dwl  724  Turk 

cor°Ki°h).i'ilT!i''''°"''  C'^'-  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

cor  Jiightn  and  Brannan 
\V  aterman  William  B.,  musician,  dwl  6  August  Alley 
AVaters  Abraham,  jeweler,  dwl  528  Greenwich 
\\  aters  Annie  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  523  Howard 
AV  aters  Arthur,  dwl  519  Pine 

sns  Yrl^b^-^^^.^,?','^?,".™'^®^'  g^s,  andsteamfitter, 
808  Market,  dwl  28  O'Farrell 
\V  aters  Daniel,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S  Co 

\vl\'^^^  vrY''^T'.''°°'^  "'if'^  Dennis  Dowd,  62.5  Davis 
AV  aters  Elisha  Dewey  ^Tfa^e^-s  6:  Co.i,  dwl  .519  Ell  s 

""russ  Hous"         '  ^°^'''"'*°  ^ith  Bacon  &  Co^dwl 

^^O'FaS-dl^^  ^"  ^'°°^"®^'  ^^  Market,  dwl  521 

^^^fir?^^^^^,^V  ^"1^  Samuel  Hartshome, 
314  Montgomery,  dwl  ISlij  Mason  ""^uo, 

Waters  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 


'"^^Nif  cir/a^:adiirs^^^  ''■  ^  '■  ^-'--  ^-' 

Waters  .lohn,  laborer,  dwl  5  Francisco 
Waters  Johns.,  porter  with   Linforth,  Kellogg  & 
Co.,  dwl  12J>^  Harriet  6b.«». 

\\  ater.s  Joseph  H.  N.,  expressman,  SW  cor  Halleck 
and  hansom,  dwl  1594  Bush  iiunecK 

Waters  Michael,  fireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

Potrero  Point  ' 

Waters  Patrick,  tanner  with  Wolf  Bloom,  dwl  Gun- 

nison  Av  nr  Twenty-seventh 
AJ  aters  Patrick,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 
W  aters  Robert  (coloredj,  bootblack  stm  Alameda. 

Oakland  Ferry,  res  Oakland 
Waters  Rogers,  laborer,  dwl  my^  Clementina 
U  aters  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  2012  Larkin 
\V  aters  Thomas,  printer  with  C.  A.  Murdock  &  Co. 

dwl  -33  Geary  ' 

AVaters  AVilliam  C,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 

comotive  AV  orks,  dwl  709  Mission 
Waters  AA  illiam  D.,  carriagepainter  with  Kimball 

Manutactunng  Co.,  dwl  313  Seventh 
U  aters  AA  illiams,  dwl  616  Kearnv 
AA  aters  &  Co..    (Elisha  D.    Waters  and   Benjamin 

i>orey,  printers,  512  Sacramento 
\V  aterson  George,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protect- 

ive  Association,  2;i4  Sutter 
Watkeys  Daniel  J.,  with  Arthur  B.  Stout,  dwl  832 

W  ashington 
WatkinW.B.   solicitor  with  Hutchinson,  Mann  & 

omitii,  awl  124  Tyler 
ATatkins  Alonzo  A.,  bookkeeper  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, 112  Battery 

^I^^^^ P^^^^IP^.^-  Yosemite  Art  Gallery 
and  portrait  and  landscape  photographer,  22-26 

Montgomery  ,  ^..^u 

Watkins  Charles,  teamster,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 

AVa,^-°'  -f  ^  u*"  '^^'■-'.V  seamstress,  dwl  15  Second 
U  atkms  John,  milkman,  dwl  632  Post 
W  atkins  Joseph,  teamster  with  Joseph  E.  Culver- 
well,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Buchanan  and  Laguna 
AA^atkins  Joseph  AV.,  shipcalker,  dwl  179  Clara 

''rn°'rlw?  wS'^'^r"''!''™''"  ^'^'^  Meeker,  James  & 
CO.,  dwl  1002  Montgomery 

AA^atkins  William,  ealker,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
W  a  hng  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  1031  Dolores 

^Slf  Ho ward*^'''  ''''**^^®^  ^^^^  ^^"1  Husson,  dwl 
AYatiiss  George  C,  draftsman  Risdon  Iron  and  Lo- 

comotive  W  orks,  dwl  American  Exchange 
\V  atrous  Chauncey  James,  carpenter,  dwl  928  Har 
W  atson  Anna  Mrs.,  dwl  1067  Broadway 
U  atson  Aura  (widow),  dwl  6  Trinity 


W  atson  Benjamin  M.,  helper  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 
Minna  nr  Third 

^'''hw'?  p''^t''''i;.*';?^'°?."  California  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  E  s  Eighth  nr  Brannan 
W  atson  Charles  B.,  shearman  Pac.  Rolling  Mill  dwl 

cor  bhasta  and  Michigan 
Watson  Charles  H.    engineer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  Eighth  nr  Brannan 
AA  atson  Chauncey  S.,  bookkeeper  with  Blake,  Rob- 

bins  &  Co.,  dwl  409  A'an  Ness  Av 
W  atson  Daniel,  marbleworker  with  Michael  Heve- 

rin,  dwl  Railroad  House 
^^'^?.l!?,°Paviu,  carpenter  with  Steed  &  Nash,  dwl 
662  Howard  ",  vi"j 

AVatson  Dudley  L.,  carpenter  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  2(jlb  iolsom  ' 

w^f*"''  S:.^^'- J^°!.Vl^  ^^^  signpainter,  2013  Folsom 
\Vof  °^  Edward  (  Watson  &  Barnhart) ,  dwl  610  How 
Watson  I rederick,  dwl  AVest  End  Hotel,  Brenham 

Watson  George,  dwl  15  Second 

W  atson  George,  drayman,  223  Clay,  dwl  24  Scott  PI 

WatsonGeorgeP.  J.    bookkeeper  with  AVilliam  H. 

W  atson,  dwl  136  Hayes 
AA^atson  George  AV.,  salesman  with  Knowland  &  Doe, 

res  Oakland 
"^^at«o?Henry,  laborer  Pac.  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Potrero 

Watson  Horace  H.  marine  surveyor  and  agent  New 

^ffi     oS,®n°'i-r^'^*'"°'^°.*^°d  Foreign  Shipping, 

office  .302  California,  res  Oakland 
Watson  James,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
a,^,*^?  J^!?»™,es,  barkeeper  with  Ryan  &  Scully,  dwl  I 

1113  Stockton  ' 

Watson  James,  clerk,  dwl  806  Stockton 


FAKNSWORTH  ftblilSi;  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Watson   James,    commission    merchant  and  agent 

Coast  Whaling  Co.,  office  8  Clay,  res  Oakland 
Watson  James,  engineer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

217  Shotwell 
Watson  James,  laborer,  dwl  30  Ritch 
Watson  James,  shipcarnenter,  dwlil  Louisa 
Watson  James,  vegetables,  Si  First 
Watson  James  A.,  painter,  dwl  124  Welsh 
Watson  James  B.,  dwl  9  G'Farrell 
Watson  James  T.,  examiner  gaugers'  returns  Custom 

House,  dwl  lllti  Jackson 
Watson  John,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Nebraska  and  Ala- 
meda 
Watson  John,  lather,  dwl  133  Shipley 
Watson  John  B.,  machinist  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

44  Clementina 
Watson  John  P.,  bookkeeper  with  E.  E.  Morgan's 
Sons,  dwl  tiOO  Bush  t>   t.     o   t. 

Watson  John  R.,  purchasing  agent  C.  P.  R.  R.,  S.  P. 
R.  R.,   and  Cal.   P.   R.  R.    cos.,  office  NE  cor 
Fourth  andTownsend,  dwl  Lick  House 
Watson  Julia  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  9  G'Farrell 
Watson  Louisa  P.  Miss,  teacher  Broadway  Grammar 

,    School,  dwl  24  Scott  PI 
AVatson  Margaret  Miss,  teacher  Union  St.  Grammar 

School,  dwl  24  Scott  PI 
Watson  Martin  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  15  Hyde 
Watson  Mary  Ann  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  21  Na- 
toma    .  ^     , 

Watson  Martin  V.  B.  f  Watson  &  Co.),  dwl  534  Bush 
Watson  Robert,  warehouseman,  dwl  410  Jackson 
Watson  Sarah  (widow),  dressmaker,  79  New  Mont- 
gomery 
Watson  S.  C,  miner,  dwl  Overland  House 
WATSON  S.  M.  CO.  (White  Pine  Co.,  Nov.),   Wil- 
liam H.  Watson  secretary,  office  302  Montgomery 
Watson  Thomas,  blacksmith  with  John  Weichhart, 

dwl  ti09>-2  Howard 
Watson  Thomas  (colored),  coachman,  dwl  Virginia 

Block 
Watson  Thomas,  plumber  with  John  G.  lis,  dwl  104 

Alta  PI 
Watson  Thomas,  seaman  stm  Newborn,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Watson  Thomas  M.  (colored),  watchman  U.  S.  Treas- 
ury, dwl  2114  Jones 
AYatson  Warren  M.,  salesman  with  R.  R.  Raeding  k 

Co.,  dwl  1590  Bush 
Watson  W.  G.,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Watson  William,  dwlS  s  Bush  bet  Steiner  and  Pierc^ 
Watson  William,  barber,  dwl  52  Shipley 
AVatson  William,  chief  engineer  Mission  and  Pac. 

Woolen  Mills,  dwl  217  Shotwell 
Watson  \Villiam,  clerk  with  Francois  A.  Rouleau 
AVatson  William,  stevedore,  dwl  214  Broadway 
AA'^ATSON    WILLIAM    H.,   mining   secretary    and 

agent,  office  302  Montgomery,  dwl  1.S09  Pine 
AVatson  William  S.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  4  Park  PI 
AA'atson  William  S.,  physician,  dwl  719  Market 
AVATSON  &  BARNHART   (Edward    Watsoa   and 
Daniel  BarnhartJ ,  SLWctioneeTS  and  commission 
merchants,  SE  cor  Sutter  and  Kearny 
WATSOxN  &  CO.  fM.  V.   B.   Watson  and  William 
King  &  Co.,  New  For  A;/* ,  importers  and  jobbers 
corks,  twine,  capsules,  etc.,  319  Battery 
AVatson.    See  Wattson 
AVatt  Alexander,  dummyman  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R., 

dwl  414  Paciflc 
AVatt  Andrew,  teamster  with  Charles  Harley  &  Co., 

dwl  725  McAllister 
AA'^ATT  ROBERT,   manager  Swiss  American  Bank 

(and  Watt  &  McLennan) ,  res  San  Rafael 
AVatt  William  (  Watt  &  McLennan  J ,  res  Grass  \''alley 
AVATT    &    McLENNAN    (William    Watt,    Robert 
Watt,  and  Frank  P.  McLennan) ,  wool  and  grain 
commission,  318  Front  room  3 
Waiters  J.  W.,  machinist,  dwl  709  Mission 
AVatterson  George  T.,  contractor,  dwl  748  Brannan; 
AVattes  James,  driver  with  David  Seaman 
AVatto  A.  J.,  miner,  dwl  423  Bush 
AVattres  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
AVatts  Charles,  waiter,  dwl  270  First 
AVatts  Charles  B.,  clerk,  dwl  114  Second 
AVatts  Edwin  F.,  hoseman  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  144  Second 
Watts  Evan,  builder,  dwl  806  Polk 
AVatts  Fernando,  coalpasser  stm  Newbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
AA''atts  John,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 
dwl  227  Second 


AVatts  L.  C,  shipbuilder.  Third  Av  bet  I  and  J,  South 

S.  F. 
AVatts  Richard  P.,  porter  with  Foster  &  Dole,  dwl 

100>^  Second 
AVatts  Sanford  E.,  shipearpenter,  dwl  Third  Av  bet 

I  and  .1,  South  S.  F\ 
AVatts   (The)   Marine  Railway,  nr  foot  of  I,  India 

Basin,  South  S.  F. 
AVatts  W.  A.,  miner,  dwl  227  Second 
Watts   AVilliam   (William  Watts  &   Co.),  dwl  W  s 

Taylor  bet  Chestnut  and  Francisco 
AVatts  AVilliam,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  Houston  bet  Taylor 

and  Jones 
Watts  William,  steward,  dwl  270  First 
AVATTS  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  contractors  night  work 

and  sewer  laying,  31  Geary 
AVattson  Margaret  E.  (widow),  dwl  1110  Mason 
AVattson  Samuel  B.  (Parker,  W.  <i.-  Co.),  dwl  SB  cor 

Twenty-fourth  and  San  Jose  Av 
AVattson.    See  AVatson 

AVatyen  Henry,  salesman,  dwl  43  Clementina 
AVau  Yune  (Chinese),  merchant,  739  Commercial 
AA'auch  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  13  Geary 
AVAUGAMAN  ASA  L.,  wines  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

Halleck  and  Leidesdorff,  dwl  106  Mason 
Waugh  Alexander  (Alexander  Waugh  &  Co. A  dwl 

26  Main 
AVaugh  Alexander  &  Co.  (George  Miller  and  Wil- 
liam Waugh),  F^ciic  bottle  yard,  26  and  28  Main 
AA^augh  AVilliam  (Alexander  Waugh  &  Co.),  dwi  26 

Main 
AVaugh  AVilliam  (colored),  janitor  Y.  M.U.  B.  Society, 

dwl  914  Pacific 
AVaun  George,  laborer  Paciflc  Iron  Works,  dwl  14 
Sherwood  PI  „        ,  ,    , 

AA'ax  Paul,  shoemaker  with  Charles  Hoertkorn,  dwl 

1  Harlan  PI 
AA^ay  Asa  H.,  clerk,  dwl  927  AVashington,  rear 
AVay  Henry,  blacksmith  helper  with  John  AVeich- 

hart,  dwl  600  Howard 
AVay  Thomas  H.,  collector,  535  Clay,  dwl  1143  Folsom 
Waygant  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  828  Folsom 
AVaylin  John,  blacksmith  New  City  Hall,  dwl  20 

Lark  in 
AVAYM AN  AVILL ARD  G.,  physician,  office  16  Geary, 

dwl  407  Leavenworth 
AVaymouth  Bryant,  clerk  with  Painter  &  Co.,  dwl  19 

Baldwin  Court 
AVear  AVilliam,  patternmaker,  dwl  312  Beale 
AVeasler  Alexander  Rev.,  dwl  18  Turk 
Weatherly  Walter  J.,  clerk  with  Whittier,  Fuller  & 

Co.,  dwl  508  Powell 
AVeatherup  Samuel,  helper  with  Hugh  Crockard, 

dwl  SE  cor  Mission  and  First 
AVeaver  Abel  AV.,  seaman,  dwl  35  Pacific 
AA^eaver  Benjamin  F.,  tailor  with  G.  B.  Davis  &  Son, 

dwl  636  Commercial 
AVeaver  Daniel  H.,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

211  Tehama 
AVeaver  D  wight  S.,  stoves,  263  Third 
AVeaver  George,  shipearpenter,  dwl  I  bet  Third  and 

Fourth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
AVeaver  George  A.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Freight  Depot, 

dwl  7693^  Mission 
AVeaver  George  A.,  clerk  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive AVorks,  dwl  726  Powell 
AA''eaver  George  IL,  bookkeeper  with  Castle  Bros.; 
dwl  220  Shotwell  ^.    ,    , 

Weaver  Hammond  S.,  conductor  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 

28>^  Clay 
AVeaver  Henry,  harnessmaker,  671  Market,  res  Oak- 
land 
AA''eaver  John,  carpenter,  dwl  333  Bush 
AVeaver  John,  salesman  with  George  H.  Tay  &  Co., 

dwl  415  Powell 
AVeaver  Joseph  Rev.,  dwl  127  Kearny 
AVeaver  Nicholas,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  k  Stra- 

han,  dwl  Revere  House 
AVeaver  Philip  L.  (Weaver  &  Taylor  and  Weaver, 

Taylor  &  Co.),  dwl  SW  cor  Pierce  and  Union 
AVEAVER,  TAYLOR  &  CO.  (Philip  L.  Weaver  and 
John  W.  rai/ioW,  importers  and  dealers  rubber 
goods  and  agents  Hazard  Powder  Co.,  501  Market 
AVEAA'ER  &  TAYLOR  (PhllipL.  Weaver  and  John 
W.   Taylor),  agents  Goody  ear's   India  Rubber 
Glove  Manufacturing  Co.,  136  Montgomery 
AVebb  Albert,  dwl  304  Third 

AVebb  Alfred  AV.,  lumber  surveyor,  dwl  2410  Folsom 
AVebb  Alonzo,  attorney  at  law,  office  420  California, 
dwl  317  Third 


§ 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRPCTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEIfNEDY'S  INSUBAJfCEAGE^CY^ire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


WEB 


676 


WED 


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Sr°u^  Andrew  C,  clerk,  dwl  2(i2  Minna 

Webb  Arthur,  bookkeeper,  dwl  2410  Folpom 

Webb  Charios  H..  designer  with  Frank  G.  Edwards, 

uwl  b  W  otmoro  PI  ' 

AVElJii    CHliLSTUPHER   C,  merchant,   office   405 

1*  rent,  res  Oakland 
Webb  E.  A.  (widow),  dwl  317  Third 
\\  ebb  i^clgar.  compositor  with  Francis  &  Valentine. 

dwl  ()>2  Harriot  ' 

w  uu  i^^^^'^'^^s  A.,  drayman,  118  Bat,  dwl  208  Fifth 

WM   ^.'^o'g'^  i^i-^-P-  Wood  &  Co. J,  dwl  240  Jessie 

''^.M.fe^?'"^®'^'''^'^'^'^''  ^itti  Knowland  &  Doe,  dwl 
4z6  ienama 

Webb  George,  truckman  H.  and  L.  No.  1  S.  F  F  D 

22  0'1'arrell  '     '' 

Webb  Henry,  clwl  NW  cor  Powell  and  Union 
\V  ebb  House,  H.  W.  Miller  proprietor,  37  Second 
W  obb  James  P.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  741  How- 

w^u^  'l?^^  ^I-'  ^'^1  ^^'  s  Ninth  nr  Folsom 
\\ebb  Mary  (widow),  dwl  143  Ridley 
IV  .1  ^'ichard,  miner,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  nr  Laguna 
wF'iI'o  ii'^^^'"''-  I'linter,  dwl  1706  Mason 

o      *\/-'-'^,V?lv™^°*^^^i"  ^'^itli  America  Life  Ins. 
w  i*",?-!,?.™,?^'^*^^, Montgomery,  res  Oakland 
w  Ki  w-l  •^'"'  *5/acksmith,  dwl  What  t'heer  House 
Webb  AViUiam,  clerk  with  Douglass  &  Cosgrove.  114 

Jackson 
Webb  William,  hostler  with  Patrick  Farrall.  S  s 
■iTr  ,-sOint  Lobos  Av  nr  Seventeenth  Av 

Webber ,  dwl  710  Kearny 

V\  ebber  Alexander,  laborer  S.  P.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co., 

clwl  ZSI  liighth 

'^'lns:Cc!.^'i;.f^(,i[''^Po1r  '°'"'  Continental  Life 

Webber  Andrew,  miner,  dwl  533  Commercial 

n  ebber  Benjamin,  blacksmith  with  John   Weich- 

bart,  dwl  3  Natoma 
Webber  Edvvard  L.  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Rich- 
w  uu'^®°°'  ^^1  2l:i  Washington 
Webber  George  E.,  mining,  dwl  1510  Franklin 

^lacTurtTc^C^dwT^ST^oEi'^  ^^"'^^  ^°^  ^^^-- 

'workilJfmTSf"'"  '^'"'^"'^  '^'"^'^   ^^" 
Webber  Lowell  A.,  porter  with  Preble  &  Co.,  dwl  56 

Webber  Stephen,  seaman,  dwl  E  s  Dame  nr  Grove 
\v  ^       77',  'newspaper  carrier,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
w?i?}:-.A''°iP^!  f  ?i''^'^  German  Hotel,  is  First 
WEBEK  AiJOi-FH  C,  civil  engineer,  office  507 Mont- 

§°T2n^'^^°,*^^  president  Humboldt  Savings  Bank, 

ciwt  oiU  JJolsom 
Weber  Alexander,  laborer,  dwl  32  Rausch 

f«Tri  ?i  wi  -vT?°'^*''"''>t''  "^^^^  Kohman  &Hirsch- 
leia,  dwl  o27  Greenwich 

Weber  Charles,  collector  and  insurance  broker  Ham- 

w=h    '■f'.-^''*?'^^''  ^'"■?  -^'^'-  Co-,  dwl  240  Stevenson 

Weber  Charles,  watchman  stm  Cora 

Weber  Charles  Jr.,  cashier  and  bookkeeper  Ham- 

burg-Bremen  I' ire  Ins.  Co.,  dwl  24U  Stevenson 
Weber  Diedrich,  clerk  with  Diedrich  Hillen,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Pme  and  Larkin 
Weber  Ernst,  market,  i.'2iJ  Third 

lln\^  dwrni'lMlrke'?"''"^''  ^^'^  Frederick  Hof- 
Weber  Francis,  wagon  builder,  dwl  42  Moss 

1012  Padtfc  ^"^'^'''  ^'^^  ^°''°  C.  Moritz,  dwl 
Weber^Frederick  C.  boot  and  shoemaker,  754  Clay, 

^^^St  C^trlls  Pl^°°*™^''®^'  ^^^  Commercial,  dwl  5 

^^^ber  wT';i?.'^''/7°  P^'^fi^'  "^"^  Christian  Schrei- 

VVeber  George,  liquor  saloon,  dwl  533  Broadway 

Weber  H.,  dwl  321  Sutter  "auway 

Weber  Henry,  express  wagon,  dwl  39  Pacific 

-i.r  ,    '"  f|ei""y.  seaman,  dwl  ■&.)  Pacific 

^^ebor  Herman  (  Weber  &  RodefeldJ ,  dwl  512  Bush, 

Weber  Jacob,  trunkmaker  with  D.  S.  Martin  &  Co., 
w  1  "^'  ?°u  I^islitoenth  and  Mission . 

Pacifi  '^'''^"'®'  Wermania  Brewery,  dwl  1420 

^''fe'urth''°'  ^"'''^^'"  ^^^^  "^"^^  Mengel,  dwl  335 
Weber  John  P.,  teacher  music,  dwl  719  Grove 
Weber  Joseph,  varnisher  Pacitic  U.  W.  Furniture 

Manulacturing  Co. 


AVobor  Julius,  clerk  with  Matthias  Gray,  dwl  811 

Leavenworth 
Weber  Louis,  groceries  and  liquors,  1  Franklin 

°Hotef      •  '''''^""  ^'^^  '^"''"  ^""'^  *^^1  «°rman 
Weber  Richard  H.  helper  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sew- 

r,l«i"°-''l°"^°-  ^""^  ^  «  ^^^^  bet  Filbert  and 

Weber  T.  H.,  groceries  and  liquor!,  NW  cor  Boyce 
ana  Geary  ■^jvo 

Weber  Walter,  brewer,  dwl  1000  Minna 
Weber  William,  bootmaker  with  W.  F.  Burke,  dwl 
/20  Brannan  ,  »»"» 

Wph!r  WMr""^'  rpfectioner,  dwl  527  Greenwich 
U  eber  |V  illiam,  laborer,  dwl  407  Pacific 

RnrtMrfi'^r'^  ^/?^enHa,i  imer  and  Frederick 
w  if fw^/'^'f^^li'lior  saloon,  SW  cor  Post  and  Kear 

Webster ,  tailor,  dwl  14  Brooks 

VV  ebster  Artemus,  shipwright  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  14 

Tehama  ,«"n* 

wf  K^!*-*""  ^'^f  Ja°?in  F.,  shipwright,  dwl  64  Tehama 
\V  ebster  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  3  Eddy  PI 
Webster  Charles  F.,  real  estate,  office  310  Montgom- 
ery,  dwl  SW  cor  Linden  and  Van  Ness  Av 
rea7  ^^^^^^^  ^•'  auctioneer,  dwl  3.30i^  Jessie, 

Webster  Charles  P.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  E  s  Fir=t 

Av  bet  h  ourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
V\  ebster  Daniel  F.  {Webster  &  Smith),  dwl  SW  cor 

\  an  iSess  Av  and  Linden 
\V  ebster  Edward,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 

awl  oO  Stanford 
Webster  Elizabeth,  tailoresss,  dwl  331  Minna  . 
\\  ebster  George,  mariner,  dwl  Brannan  bet  Sixth 

and  Seventh  ►j^alu 

Webster  George  G.  (Webster  &  8ouleJ, dwl  201  Turk 
\V  ebster  George  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  710  Kearny 
"st  WharT "'''  ^'''^*''*^  ^*™  Salinas,  Washington 

^^'''wlT.=  "^v°'^'  f-^r!    clerk    Delivery    Department 

Wells,  t  argo  &  Co.,  dwl  317  Third 
U  ebster  J .  M.,  student  Heald's  Business  College,  dwl 
Russ  House  ,^i>'a 

Webster  John,  calker,  dwl  22  Minna 
Webster  John  Nelson,  mining  secretary,  office  420 
w.w ''*?°'^''^"y/'^V'^  8  third  floor,  res  Alameda 
Webster  Lyons,  tailor,  dwl  1048  Howard 
Webster  Mary  A.  (widows,  dwl  503  Folsom 
\V  ebster  Matthew  H.,  manufacturer,  dwl  524  Sutter 
U  ebftter  Richard  P.,  shipearpenter.  dwl  120  Fell 
U  ebster  ihoinas,  shoemaker  with  William  D.  Join- 
er, dwl  3ij  iNJatoma 
Webster  ^yalter  B.    salesman  with  Locke  &  Mon- 
tague, dwl  203  Turk 
W^ebstor   Walter  Briscoe   observer  (Signal  Service 
U.  b.  A.),  office  42  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl 
American  Exchange 
Webster  Waterman,  tailor,  dwl  327  Minna 
Uebster  William,  machinist,  dwl  18  Minna 
Webster  William  xM.,  surveyor,  dwl  2513  Octavia 
\V^ebster  ^  bmith  f Daniel  F.  Webster  and  Ferdi- 

nand  SmithJ,  money  brokers,  office  31U  xMont 
\V  ebster  &  boule  (Oeorye  G.  Webster  and  Keadrick 
wrvTu-i^SJl^^?^^^^'^^^'^^'  office  304  Montgomery 
U  LCK  L.  E.  A:  CO.  (Bernard  Getleson  and  Gustave 
t.  -6a/iri^sy   importers  French  leathers  and  shoe 
findings,  .343  iVIarkot 

ton^*^"^^  ^'  '^'  ^'  ^^^'^'^^  '^  ^°-^'  ^^^  ^15  Stock- 
Weckerle  Charles,  carpenter,  531  Bdwy,  res  Alameda 
\V  edan  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  23  Steuart 
-Y.^dan  Oscar,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Wedde  Henry,  musician  with  John  Wilson,  dwl  525 

Green,  rear 
Wedderspoon  John  (Cross  <fe  Co.),  res  Oakland 
\\  edderspoon  ihomas  C.  (Cross  <&  Co.),  res  Oakland 
Wedderspoon  \\'illiam  (Cross  <t  Co.),  res  Glasgow 

Scotland 
Wedekind  August,  clerk  with  John  Bottger,  dwl  SE 

cor  Sixteenth  and  Mission 
W  edekind  George  L.,  clerk  Justices'  Court,  dwl  0:34 

rilbert 
Wedel  Jacob,  machinist,  dwl  N  3  Army  bet  Church 

and  Sanchez 
Wedel  John,  hairdresser,  dwl  N  s  Army  bet  Church 

and  Sanchez 
Wedel  John  G.,  liquor  saloon,  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Pacitic,  dwlsia  V^allejo 
W  edel  John  M.,  shoemaKer,  5  Quincy  PI 
W  edel  Theresa  Mrs.,  dwl  807  Pacitic 


PARNSw5b^F&  CLAi^furm«h"i^e:an^^elial^e  Insurance  agains^^ir^ 


O.  p.  VAN  BOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


WED 


677 


WEI 


Wedeles  Isidore  W.  (Max  Gruenberg  &  Co.) ,  d wl  615 

Jones 
Wedell  John  G.,  special  policeman,  dwl  Ohio  bet 

Broadway  and  Vallejo 
Wedemeyer  Clans  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Treat  Av  and  Twenty-fourth 
Wedl  C.  J.,  hairdressing  saloon,  531  Sacramento,  dwl 

1513  Stockton,  rear 
Wedles  Adolph,  pianist,  dwl  107  O'Farrell 
Weed  Alexander  /Weed  &  GorieJ,  dwl  JIO  Eddy 
Weed  Charles  L.,  photographer  with  Bradley  &,  Ru- 

lofson,  dwl  729  Pine 
Weed  John  11.,  teamster,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Do- 
lores and  Guprrero 
Weed  Joseph  {Weed  &  Kingivell),  dwl  1217  Leav 
AVeed    Joseph,   assistant   storekeeper  North  Point 

Dock  Bonded  Warehouse,  dwl  1401  Powell 
Weed  Sowing  Machine  Co.,  A.  Mead  &  Co.  agents, 

152  New  Montgomery 
Weed  William  11.,  brassmolder  with  Woed  &  King- 
well,  dwl  1217  Leavenworth 
WEED  k  GORIE  (Alexander  Weed  and  James  Go- 
rieJ, wood  and  coal,y38  Market 
WEED  &  KINGWELL  (Joseph  H.  Weed  and  Vin- 
cent   Kinr/ivellJ,  proprietors    California    Brass 
Works,  12o  First 
Weeden  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  725  Natoma 
AVeedcn  Ellen  H.  Miss,  associate  principal  Clarke 

Institute,  dwl  620  Ellis 
Weegman    Frederick,    laborer    with    J.    Herman 

Sehint/,  dwl  2')H  Stevenson 
Weeks  Abbio  C,  dressmaker,  72(i  Howard 
Weeks  Albert,  watchmaker  with  Frederick  Hofling, 

dwl  (i  O'Farrell 
Weeks  Charles  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  731  Green 
Weeks  Ebenezer,  calker  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  415 

Main  .^    , 

Weeks  Edward  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  620  Wash- 
ington, dwl  631  Sacramento 
AVoeks  Frank  S.,  compositor  with  AVilliam  P.  Harri- 
son, dwl  314  Bush 
Weeks  Freeman  L.,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  652 

Alarket,  dwl  734^2  Howard 
Weeks  Henrv,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
Weeks  John  E.,  dwl  1325  Powell 
Weeks  Martha  A.  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  Valley  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  731  Green 
Weeks  Samuel  (John  Kinney  &  Co. A  dwl  1438  Stock 
Weeks  Samuel  F.,  dwl  574  Folsom 
Weeks  Thomas  D.,  gilder  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl 

444  Minna 
Weerbrouck  Fred,  spring  and  hair  mattresses,  601 

Powell 
WEGENER  FREDERICK  0.,  notary  public,  com- 
missioner deeds,  and  agent  1.  C.  C.  Russ,  office  33'3 
Montgomery,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  bet  Fol  and  Har 
Wegener  George,  musician,  dwl  18  Ellis 
WEGENER  RICHARD,  mining  secretary,  office  414 

California,  dwl  28  Oak  Grove  Av 
Weglehner  Leonard,  with  Michael  Reese,  dwl  917 

Sacramento 
Wegner  Frederick,  butcher  with  S.  F.  Packing  and 

Provision  Co.,  dwl  414  Sixth 
Wegner  Henry,  carver  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture  M. 

Co. 
Wehe  Eudoxie  M.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  743  \  allejo 
Wehmoller  William,  corrugated  elbowmaker,  dwl 416 

Seventh 
Wehn  Charles  Edwin,  salesman  with  Chas.  F.Wehn, 

dwl  Turk  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
WEHN  CHARLES  F.,  manufacturer  Challenge  Ax- 
legreaso,  factorv  and  dwl  Turk  bet  Pierce  and 
Scott,  office  421  Clay,- dwl  iiOS  Post 
W^ehner  August  A\'.,  clerk  with  George  &.  Loughbor- 
ough, 507  Montgomery 
Wehr  Caroline  Miss,  dwl  720  Folsom 
AV^ehr  Frederick,  carpenter,  40  Jackson 
AVehr  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  40  Jackson 
Wehr  AVilliam,  carjienter,  dwl  30  Kitch 
Wehrly  Maria,  teacher  music,  dwl  323  Fourth 
Wehrlv    Samuel,   mathematical    instrumentmaker, 

dwl  323  Fourth 
Wehser  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  York  nr  Twenty- 
fifth 
Weibel  Henry,  cook,  dwl  Metropolitan  Hotel 
Welch  Valentine,  butcher,  dwl  ()07  Minna 
Weichol  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  410  Grove 
WEICHHART   JOHN,  proprietor   California  Tool 
AVorks,  143  and  145  Beale,  dwl  6  A'assar  PI 


AVoida  Frederick  Charles,  cooper  with  David  AA'oer- 

ner,  dwl  54(i  Mission 
Weide  Frederick,  laborer,  dwl  421  Dupont 
AVeidomuUer  Frederick  G.,  baker,  dwl  lo21  Powell, 

rear 
AA^eidenbaum  F.,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 

dwl  116  Main 
AVeidenbaum  AVilliam,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  & 

Co.,  dwl  116  Main 
Weidenhofer  Frederick  (Weidenhofer  &  Ahlborn) , 

dwl  42!1  Bush 
WEIDENHOFER  &  AHLBORN  (Frederick  Wei- 
denhofer and    Charles   AhlbornJ ,   proprietors 
Hansa  Hotel,  429  Bush 
Weidenreich  Michael,  clerk  with  Louis  Holz,  dwl 

1514  Powell 
AA'eidenreich  Solomon  (Shirek  &  WJ,  dwl  1514  Pow 
AYeidler  George  AA\  (G.  W.  Swan  &  Co  J,  res  Port- 
land, Oregon 
AA'eidmann  Henry,  bottler  with  John  J.  Streuli,  dwl 

414  Dupont 
Weigart  Adam,  tinsmith  and  plumber,  NEcor  Nato- 
ma and  Eleventh 
Weigel  C.  H.  A.,  porter  with  Braeg  &  Frank,  dwl 52o 

Linden  Av 
AYeiger  Emil,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Hayes 
AA'EIGERT  .JOSEPH   A.,  liquors  and  bowling  sa- 
loon, NAA"  cor  Mission  and  Fourth,  dwl  111  Fourth 
AA^eighel  AAllliam  ■-  Meyers,  W.  &  Co.  ^  d wl  28  AVillow 
AVeight  B.  J.,  assistant  bookkeeper  Howe  S.  M.  Co., 

dwl  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
AA''eigl6  Frederick,  watchmaker  with  Jacob  Graf,  dwl 

655  Minna 
Weigle  John  E.,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl  10 

St.  Mary 
AA'eigle  Mary  (widow),  dwl  655  Minna 
AA^eigman  Christian,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refine- 
ry, dwl  Decatur  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
AVeihe  August,  money  broker  and  cigars  and  tobac- 
co, 344  Montgomery,  dwl  5:^1  Union 
AYeil  Abraham  (Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.A  dwl  1101  Van 

Ness  Av 
AVEIL  BROTHERS  (William,  Leopold,  David, and 
Joseph) ,  importers  and  wholesale  liquors,  etc., 
213  Jackson 
WEIL,  CAHN  &  CO.  (Abraham  Weil,  Israel  Cahn, 
and  Moses  Well  J,  importers  and  jobbers  foreign 
and  domestic  dry  goods,  and  agents  California 
Jute  Manufacturing  Co.,  21  and  23  Battery 
Weil  D.  &  Brother,  merchants  (Shasta,  Cal.),  office 

213  Jackson 
Weil  David  (Weil  Brothers),  res  Shasta,  Cal 
AA'eil   Henry  L.,  fancy  goods,  322  Kearny,  dwl  314 

Kearny 
Weil  Ignatz,  clerk  with  Neustadter  Bros.,  dwl  513 

Post 
AA'eil  John  P.,  salesman  with  David  Samuels,  dwl 

420  Powell 
AYeil  Joseph  (Weil  Brothers),  res  Shasta,  Cal 
AVeil  Leopold  (Weil  Brothers),  dwl  726  O'Farrell 
AVeil  Leopold,  salesman  with  Neustadter  Bros.,  dwl 

513  Post 
AA^eil  Mayer  (Well  &  Woodleaf),  dwl  916  O'Farrell 
AA'eil  Mayer,  manufacturer  sausages,  108  Dupont,  dwl 

11  Carlos  PI  ^.       ,^     , 

AVeil  Moses  (Weil,  Cahn  <&  Co. I,  res  New  lork 
AA'eil  (Jsear,  teacher  music,  office  108  Stockton,  dwl 

8)0  Market 
AA'eil  Theodore,  salesman  with  AVeil  k  Woodleaf,  dwl 

14  Geary 
AVeil  AVilliam  (Weil  Brothers),  dwl  9:15  Post 
AVEIL  &  CO.    (Joseph  Aran),  capitalists,  office  32 

Merchants'  Exchange 
AVEIL  k  WOODLEAF,   (Mayer   Weil  and  Henry 
TT'oorfZea/'y,  importers  and  jobbers  gents'  furnish- 
ing goods,  Yankee  notions,  cutlery,  stationery, 
smokers'  articles,  etc.,  113  Battery 
Weiler  Augusta  Miss,  with  A.  B.  Sampson,  dwl  257 

Clementina 
AA^eill  Alexander  (Stein,  Sivion  &  Co.  and  Lazard 

Freres),  dwl  12:8  A^an  Ness  Av 
AVeill  Henry  (J.  W.  Davidson  d-  Co.),  dwl  219  Geary 
AVeill  Jules,  clerk  with  La/.ard  Frtres,  dwl21'J  Geary 
AVeill  Leon,  salesman  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl  219 

Gearv 
AVeill  Leopold,  clerk  with  Hirsh  &  Ruof,  dwl  306  Na- 
toma 
AA'eill  Raphael  (J.   W.  Davidson  &  Co.),  dwl  1517 

Powell 
AA'eill  Simon,  commission  merchant,  dwl  1123  Stock 


m. 
O 

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o 

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iaJ 
O 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874. 


gEIfNEDY'S  IlfSUBANCE  AGENCY^Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


WEI 


678 


WEL 


02 


c? 

o 

m 

p 

R 


Weill  Sylvain  (Stein,  Simon  &  Co.)  res  New  York 
Weilner  Anton,  fruit  dealer,  910  Larkin 

'^*^of!''A'P-^'?'^®^  C-'  ^^'^'■1^  wi"i  Becker  &Jacoby,dwl 
•iW  Third 

AVeinberg  Henry,  tailor,  23  Pacific 

Weinberg  Z.  ft,/  A.  Zadik  &  Co.,  Guatemala,  Cen- 
tral America),  dwl  2()1  Stevenson 

Weindecker  Caspar,  teacher  music,  dwl  ()12  Fourth 

VVeiudoif  Jacob,  fruits  and  vegetables,  222  Fourth 
dwl  -iOi  Tehama  ' 

Weiner ,  clerk,  dwl  514  Bush 

neiner  John,  porter  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &  Co., 
dwl  Kitch  nr  Brannan 

^^"''o',^''J^°,"'^^'  ^*'^«"'  ^^itli  William  Poehlman,  dwl 
211  iurk 

^''^«'l"ert  C.  A.,  cigarmaker  with  William  SeideLdwl 

ivnVn  Mission 
Weingartner  George,  porter  with  S.  Levy  &  Co..  dwl 

b24  Pacihc 
AYeinlander  August,  proprietor  Eureka  House,  214 

bansom 
Weinohl  Frederick  f^offmann  &  W.J,  dwl  107  Turk 
®  o'?,!'>'^i'5^  Charles,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 

229  bixth 
Weinstock  Harris,  gents'  furnishing  goods,  906  Dup 
Wointraub  Louis,  clerk  108  Battery,  dwl  11  Russ 
Weintraub  Samuel  fj\leyer  &  W.) ,  dwl  SE  cor  Tay- 
lor and  Polk 
Weir  James,  clerk  with  A.  L.  Bancroft  &  Co.,  dwl 

714  Howard 
Weir  James  C..  contractor  and  builder,  840  Mission, 

dwl  ftoO  iMission 
Weir  John  porter  with  Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.. 

uwl  22  Sliver 

^''V'lr'JP'?^'  serviceman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  dwl 

1109  J  ones 
Weir  Robert  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaking  and  fancy 

goods,  415  Hayes 
Weir  Thomas,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co.,  dwl 

Buchanan  nr  Bay 
^eir  William  g.  furniture  manufacturer  dwl  111  Oak 
VVeir  William  K.,  patternmaker  with  Risdon  Iron 

and  Locomotive  Works,  dwl  312  Beale 
Weir.    See  Ware  and  AVier 
Weiren  Charles,  salesman,  dwl  14  Harlan  PI 
Weinch  Gustave,  driver  Union  Brewery,  328  Clam 
Weis  Lhzabeth  (widow),  dwl  13  Jasper  PI 
Weis  John,  steward  850  Market 
Weisbein  Joseph,  bookkeeper  ti  Battery,  dwl  821  Lar- 

Weisbrod  John  H.,  tailor,  10136  Howard 

Weise  August  F.,  marblecutter  with  Michael  Heve- 

rin,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Weise  Frederick,  master  mariner  with  Jerome  B 
w  .Pil^ei'.  Commercial  St.  Wharf 
Weise  G.H.,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
VVeiselLdward,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  & 

Co.,  dwl  iw7  Broadway 
Weisemann  Henry,  carpenter,  510  Pine 
Weisemann  Louie,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luch- 

singer  k  Son,  d.vl  238  Sutter 
Weisenborn  Frederick,  liquor  saloon,  Presidio  Road 

nr  xJaker 
Weisheimor  Charles,  driver  Washington  Brewery 

dwl  SL  cor  LombMid  and  Taylor 
Weisheimer  Charles,  market,  SW  cor  Oak  and  Oc- 

Weising -—,  sausage  pedn-r,  dwl  611  Pacific 
Weiss  Antone,  milker  wiiu   Emanuel  Steiner,  Hun- 
ter's Point,  South  S.  F. 
Weiss  Edward  H.,  engineer  :>:ational  Flour  Mills, 

awl  1()7  Minna 
Weiss  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  167  Minna 
Weiss  iredenck,  waiter  with  Emil  A.  Engelberg, 

dwl  iHi  Vallejo,  rear 
VVeiss  Henry,  fruits,  dwl  1514  Dupont 

"  *'!?■''  ,^S"i;y  ,J-  carpenter  and  builder,  29  Geary, 
dwl  /87  iolsom 

Weiss  Henry  W.,  manager  California  File  Manufact- 
uring  to.,  Solano  nr  Tennessee,  dwl  32  Garden 

^Jieiss  u.,  tailor,  dwl  12  Berry 

WEISS  JACOB,  Now  Philadelphia  Restaurant,  110 
Sutter,  dwl  2  iO  Tvler 

Weiss  Jacob,  tailor,  dwl  308  Tehama 

Weiss  John,  combmaker,  dwl  730  Natoma 

Weiss  John,  furnished  rooms,  322  Third 

VVeiss  M.,  book  and  jobprinter,  319  Battery,  dwl  53 
Stevenson 

Weiss  Oswald  Rev.,  rabbi  Congregation  Sherrith  Is- 
rael, dwl  1621  Sacramento 


Weiss  Peter,  upholsterer  with  Hardie  &  Fredericks 
Weisse  Henry,  teamster  with  Miller  k  Lux  "''"' 
VV^eissenberger  Dominic  F.,  physician,  office  and  dwl 

ozi  lehama 
Weissenberger  Francis  E.,  clerk  with  Adolph  Muller, 

uwl  .iZi  ienama 
Weissich  William  0.,  bookkeeper  with  Taylor  &  Ben- 
del,  dwl  lo32  Post 

Weissler Mrs.,  dwl  104  Taylor 

Weissmann  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  2210  Sixteenth 

VVeissniann  W.,  painter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Weist  Charles,  salesman  with  Michels,  Friedlander 

<E  Co.,  dwl  lOo  Post 
Weist  Theodore,  salesman  with  Michels  Friedlan- 

der  (t  Co.,  dwl  106  Post 
Weisterheid  Charles,  porter  228  Bush 
Weitemeyer  Henry  C,  tinsmith  with  Locke  &  Mon- 

tague,  dwl  E  s  Lysett  PI  nr  Sacramento 
VVeitmann  Charles,  cook  238  Sutter 
Weitner  Anton,  fruits,  910  Larkin 
Weitner  Louis,  clerk  with  A.  E.  Hartmann,  dwl  315 

Minna  ' 

Weitz  Samuel,  clerk  with  Stolz  Bros.,  dwl  405  Leav- 
enworth 
Weitz  Zeph,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 

_sociation,  234  Sutter 
Weitzenaeker  George,  driver,  dwl  25  Morton 
Weizer  Frederick,  boatman,  dwl  740  Front 
ilA^^  Harry  porter,  dwl  1511  Leavenworth,  rear 
Welby  John  T.,  market,  SE  cor  P  and  Fifteenth  Av 
South  S.  F.  ' 

Welby  Nathan  B.,  market,  SE  cor  Brannan  and  Sev- 

enth.dwl  NW  cor  Brannan  and  Sixth 
w  1  u  4',  "^^  'Welch  &  LandresseJ,  res  Oakland 
Welch  Alexander,  tireman  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.   dwl 

cor  Sierra  and  Louisiana 
We  ch  Andrew  (Welch  &  Co.;, dwl  616  Jones 
Welch  Andrew,  teamster  with  C.  A.  Hooper  &  Co.. 

dwl  29  Fifth  Av 
Welch  Anna  (vyidow),  furnished  rooms,  264%  Minna 
Welch  Benjamin,  shipcalker,  dwl  SE  cor  Webster 

and  Waller 
Welch  Benjamin  F.,  tinware,  dwl  314  Ritch 
i\r  ,  f"  J^oarles,  laundryman  S.  F.  Laundry 
AV  elch  Charles,  sodadryer  with  Bay  City  Soda  Co., 

dwl  113  Welsh 
Welch  Charles  H.,  barkeeper  with  Buckley  &  Kelly. 

dwl  207  Kearny 
Welch  Charles  W,  carrier  Alta  California  andMorn- 
1T7  ,1°"  <^all,  dwl  S  s  Columbia  nr  Guerrero 
Welch  Daniel,  clerk  200  Bush,  dwl  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Welch  David,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Welcn  Dennis  Mrs.,  dwl  239  Fell 
Welch  Dennis  W.,  varnisher  with  Frederick  Huf- 

schmidt,  dwl  236  Folsom 
Welch  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  N  ?  O'Farrell  bet  Brod- 

erick  and  Devisadero 
Welch  George,  butcher  with  Silverberg  &  Zimmer- 
w  ,°1^°V  ""'"  ^i'"^*  ^^  "''  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Welch  George  C,  steward,  dwl  E  s  Ellick  Alley  nr 

Pacific' 
Welch  Hannah  (widow),  dwl  23  Perry 
WelchLIannah  (widow),  dwl  232  Minna 
VV'  elch  Henry,  master  mariner,  dwl  9  Brenham  PI 
Welch  Henry  H.,  with  Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co.,  dwl 

9  Brenham  PI 
Welch  -Jacob,  baker  with  Schroth  k  Westerfeld,  dwl 

228  Kearny 
Welch  James,  barkeeper  with  Cunningham  k  Dow- 
ney, dwl  32  Fourth 
Welch  James,  bootmaker,  811  Market,  dwl  740  Har 
VV  elch  James,  carpenter,  dwl  llOj^  Freelon 
VV  eleh  James,  cartman.  dwl  1232  Vallejo 
VV  elch  James.cartman  Superintendent  Public  Streets 
Welch  James,  driver  with  Mason  k  Co.,  dwl  2  Hart- 
man 
AVelch  James,  gardener,  dwl  NE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Steiner 
Welch  James  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Vallejo 
w*'}°1^"^t'^"'^^'  jiostler  with  Crittenden  &  Dalton 
Welch  James,  jobber,  dwl  E  s  Reed  nr  Clay 
Welch  James,  laborer,  dwl  12  Zoe 
VVelch  James,  milkman,  dwl  SW  cor   Sutter  and 

Brodenck 
Welch  James  M.,  watchman  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  N  s 

Precita  Av  nr  Mission 
Welch  John,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  14  Dora 
VVelch  John,  laborer,  dwl  278  Tehama 


ATLAS  INS,  CO.  OP  HAETFOKD;  Assets  $325,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Welch  John,  laborer,  dwl  W  s  York  bet  Butte  and 

WeKohn'l^mnkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  &  Co., 

Welch\john!  watchman  Bay  View  Distillery,  dwl 

cor  Nineteenth  Av  and  H.,  South  te.  h. 
Welch  John  L.,  liquor  saloon,  Fifth  Av  nr  California 

Weich^John'li.,  shipcarpenter,  calker,  and  sparma- 

kor,  521  East 
Welch  John  R.,  cook  826  Market  .      ,    ,  ,„. 

Welch  Joseph  W.,  carrier  Alta  California,  dwl  m 

WelchTo°renzo,  carpenter,  dwl  1^^^  Mission 
Welch  Martin,  carnagepainter  with  Patrick  J.  U 

Brien.  dwl  Kate  nr  Bryant  -.^  Or-ut^r^A^r,   «r 

Welch  Michael,  harness  cleaner  with  Crittenden  & 

Dalton,  dwl  249  Minna 
Welch  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  316  O'Farrell 
We  ch  Miehaol,  milkranch,  E  s  Dame  nr  Grove 
Welch  Michael,  soap  factory,  Potrero  Av  nr  Alame- 

WelMShlel!  tailor  with  C.  C.  Hastings  &  Co..  dwl 

Welch  mchael,  tinsmith,  ^wl  1112  Kearny 

Welch  Michael,  varnisher  with  L.  &  Ji.  Jimanuei, 

dwl  236  Folsom  ^    . ,,  ht         i 

Welch  Patrick,  fruits,  dwl  I^.a^Ueynr  Merced 
Welch  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  B  s  York  bet  Twenty- 
second  and  Twenty-third  ,r  /^,     1         J     1 
Welch  Patrick,  laborer  with  Thomas  McCloskey,  dwl 

Wekh  Peter,  tailor,  dwlNE  cor  Bush  and  Buchanan 
Welch  Philo,  sawyer  with  Bryant  &  Strahan,  dwl  lib 

Wekh  Thlresa  Miss,  shoefitter  with  P.  Kelly,  dwl  9 

Welch  Thomas,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 
Welch  Thomas,  longshoreman,  dwl  J  ohnson  ri 
Welch  Thomas  H.,  shoemaker,  dwl  -in  Uak 
Welch  Thomas  R..  canvasser,  dwl  N  s  Natoma  nr 

Tenth  ,    ,  ,-r>  t^ 

Welch  Timothy,  fireman,  dwl  152  Dora  , 

Welch  Walter  J.,  stock  broker,  dwl  1011  Stockton 
Welch  William,  mining  engineer,  dwl  V2Z  tapp  nr 

Welch  William^  minstrel  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  6 

Welch^William  J.,  stock  broker,  dwl  1016  Stockton 
WELCH  &  CO.,  importing,  shipping  and  commission 
'  merchants,  agents  Moody's  Burrard  Inlet  Saw 

Mills,  B.  C.  f  Welch,  Rithit  &  Co.   \  ictoria,  B. 

a.  and  Andrew  Welch  <fc  Co.  Liverpool,  Eng.) , 

office  109  California 
Welch  &  Landresse/J..  J.  Welch  and  Henry  C.Um- 

dresseJ,  real-estate  and  business  agents,  oflicei^4 

Montgomery  ,„  ,  ,  ■,  -nr  t  i. 
Welch.  See  Walsh,  Welsh,  and  Walch 
Welchman  Redmond,  laborer,  dwl  NW  cor  Geary 

and  Cemetery  Av  t?j„„,j    r 

Welden  Alexander,  upholsterer   with    Jidward   u 

Kennedy  ,    ,  o  /-i,        t„„^ 

Welder  Herman,  carpenter,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 
Weldon  William,  seaman,  dwl  2-^?  Steuart 
Welker  Charles,  candymaker  with  Adolph  Heine, 

dwl  321  Davis  ,    ,  „  tt   v,u     j 

Welland  John,  collector,  dwl  3  Hubbard 
Wellbrock  Frederick,  porter  New  Atlantic  Hotel, 

tiod  Pncific 

Wellbrock  George  H.,  clerk  with  H.  Ebbinghausen, 

dwl  SE  cor  Third  and  Howard  ,     ,    ^    i  oil 

Wellbrock  Henry  f  Wellbrock  &  SchroederJ ,  dv!\.  214 

Wellbrock  &  Sehroeder  {Henry  Wellbrock  and  Hen- 
ry SchroederJ ,  groceries  and  liquors,  214  Uavis 

Weller  B.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  129  Second 

Weller  Charles,  bookkeeper,  dwl  311  Stockton 

Weller  Charles  L.,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  110  iaylor 

Weller  Conrad,  tailor,  dwl  129  Second 

Weller  David  W.,  dwl  110  Taylor  . 

Weller  George  E.,  salesman  with  Buckingham  & 
Hecht  dwl  759  Market 

Weller  John,  draftsman  with  Wright  &  Saunders, 
dwl  238  Sutter  ,  ,  «.       . a  r. 

Weller  John  B.  Jr.,  attorney  at  law,  office  4  ana  a 
Montgomery  Block,  dwl  m  bacramento 

Weller  Margaret  (widow),  shoefitter,  dwl  iirst  Av 
nr  Sixteenth  ,  ,n,- -n- 

Welles  Samuel,  beokkeeper,  dwl  1015  Pine 

Welles.    See  Wells 


Wellin  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Twelfth 
Wellington  B.  F.,  bookkeeper  with  Edward  E.  Moore, 

dwl  907  Howard  „    „,  ,     ,    ,  to- 

Wellington  George  E.   fVermeil   &    W.J,  dwl  W  s 

Kimball  PI  nr  Sacramento  c.  i_     i 

AVollington  Gordon,  teacher  Ocean  House  bchool 
Wellington  Mining  and  Smelting  Co.  tUtah),  office 

414  California  „    ,    ,    ^    ,  -p     -^ 

Wellman  Bela  {Wellman,  Peck  &  Co.),  res  Iruit 

Vale 
Wellman  George  H.,  clerk  Freight  Department  C.  P. 

R.  R.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Wellman  Henry,  dwl  17  Third  „  ,     „^  „  _  ,  „ 

WELLMAN,  PECK  &  CO.  (Bela  Wellman,  John 

M.  Peck,  and  Timothy  L.  5arA-e?-/' ,  importers 

and  wholesale  grocers,  416  and  418  Front 
Wellock  William,  laborer  with  Locke  &  Montague, 

WeHs^Asa  R.  (Wells,  Russell  &  Co.),  dwl  216  Eddy 
Wells  Charles  S.,  printer,  dwl  99  Stevenson 
Wells  Chester,  clerk,  dwl  1907  Leavenworth 
Wells  Emil,  cutter  with  Samuel  Figel,  307  Mont 
WELLS,  FARGO  &  CO.,  exchange,  banking,  and 
express  company,  J.  B.  Hag^in  president,  James 
Heron  secretary,  Homer  S.  King  treasurer,  J  ohn 
J.  Valentine  general  superintendent,  otbce  iN  W 
cor  Montgomery  and  California 
AVells  Francis  H.,  attorney  at  law,  office  402  Mont- 
gomery room  23  -,     ,    . 
Wells  Frank,  carver  with  John  Sweeney,  /7o  Market 
Wells  Frank,  clerk,  dwl  803  Montgomery 
Wells  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
Wells   Frederick   D.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.   m  i^. 

Emanuel,  dwl  134  Hayes 
Wells  Garry,  clerk  with  B.  Sbarboro  &  Bro.,  dwl 

Haight  nr  Market  ,       x,        xr  i 

AVells  George,  engineer,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valen- 

WelirGeorge  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Fair  Avnr  Mis- 
sion, Bernal  Heights  .orvn^rr^,. 
Wells  George  R..  attorney  at  law,  office  420  Califor- 
nia, dwl  720  Mission      „  „  „   „ 
Wells  George  T.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R. 
Wells  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  3  Virginia  PI 
Wells  Ida  F.  Miss,  operator  with  Calisher  &  Jacobs, 
dwl  309  Minna                .  ,    .    ^t  ^       i.  j    i  t?„i 
Wells  John  E.,  teamster  with  A.  N.  Grant,  dwl  iol- 

som  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 
Wells  John  G.,  collector,  dwl  803  Montgomery 
Wells  Joseph  A.,  clerk  with  W.  A.  Holcomb  &  Co., 

dwl  415  Broadway  ,    ,  „  . 

Wells  Lee,  horseahoer,  417  Pine,  dwl  Seymour  Av  nr 

Tyler 
Wells  Levi,  locksmith,  dwl  9  Seyniour  Av 
Wells  Lizzie  Miss,  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan  Pri- 
mary School,  dwl  210  Francisco 
Wells  Marion  F.,  sculptor,  dwl  W  s  Alabama  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Wells  Moses  T.,  mate  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thoroughfare, 

res  Oakland  ,       ,    ,  ,^,0  tt   •  uj. 

Wells  Revilo,  mining  stocks,  dwl  123  Haight 
Wells  Robert  R.  Rev.,  dwl  204  Eleventh 
WELLS,  RUSSELL  &  CO.  (Asa  B.  Wells,  Momon 
Russell,  and  Seely  B.  iyort^  proi^netors  Me- 
chanics' Mill,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 
Wells  Samuel,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart_ 
Wells  Samuel  P.,  marine  surveyor  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  856  Harrison 
WeUs  Thomas  C,  bookkeeper  with  Thomas  C.  Banks, 

dwl  210  Francisco  ,  ^  ,.  ,       or       u 

Wells  Viola  F.  Miss,  operator  with  Calisher  &  J  acobs, 

dwl  309  Minna  „  ,,     ^ 

Wells  Walter,  stevedore,  dwl  1120  Montgomery 
Wells  Wilberforce  (Egan  &  Co.J ,  dwl  oo4  Jessie 
Wells  AVilliam,  dwl  Morton  House 
Wells  William,  seaman,  dwl  jl--^  Last  ivr?r,.,o 

Wells  William,  stevedore  and  rigger,  dwl  309  Minna 
Wells  William  F.,  salesman  with  Zadoc  W.  Moore, 

dwl  540  Mission       .  ,    ,  „,a  t;' 

Wells  William  P.,  mariner,  dwl  210  Francisco       , 
WELLS  WILLIAM  V.,  clerk  Mayor  San  Francisco 
and  consul  for  Honduras,  office  2  City  Hall  farst 
floor,  dwl  1116  Stockton 
Wells.    See  Welles  ,        ,^     ,  ,  ™„ 

Wells'  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
Wellsford  Joseph,  clerk  Daily  Examiner,  dwl  1101 

Stockton                           ,    ,  ,„_  ,^ 
Wellsford  Joseph,  painter,  dwl  1919  Mason 
Welman  Robert,  dry  goods,  817  btock,  dwl  928  Clay 
Welsby  Henry,  peddler,  dwl  316  Ritch,  rear 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  W.  KENITEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


WEL 


680 


WEiq" 


Welsh ,  stableman,  dwl  3  Clara  Lane 

Welsh  Anna  (widow),  dwl  22  Valparaiso 
)X^'*?  Arthur,  carpenter,  dwl  53  Shipley 
Welsh  C,  dwl  36  Goarv 

Welsh  Charles,  dwl  Ss  Chestnut  bet  Jones  and  Leav- 
enworth 
Welsh  Charles,  peddler,  dwl  California  Av  nr  Powell 

Av,  Bornal  Heights 
Welsh  Charles  W.,  clerk  S.  F.  Laundry,  dwl  N  s  Turk 

bet  tillmore  andSteiner 
Welsh  Daniol,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Welsh  David,  musician,  dwl  207  Pacific 
Welsh  David,  teamster  with  Loring  G.  Emerson,  dwl 

•1-1  hausch,  rear 
}I^l^^  tennis,  laborer,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 
w  1  1  |!^- Mrs.  (widow),  boarding  and  lodging, 68  Min 
Welsh  Edmund,  seaman,  dwl  28  Main 
i,r*^,  ?  |^":J^ard,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
w]u  I'^^^ard  J.   clerk,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Franklin 
,V,°'T'^-,T?rank,  peddler,  dwl  Erie  nr  Howard 
^^^Lf  1  HARP  HOTilL,  Henry  Holmes  proprietor, 

217  Uroadway 
Welsh  Hugh  P.,  waiter  steamer  Amelia 
Welsh  James,  with  G.  W.  Swan  &  Co. 
Welsh  James,  blacksmith,  dwl  529  Mission 
Welsh  James,  hostler  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  9  Austin 
Welsh    James,  junk   dealer,  dwl   Twenty-fifth  nr 

L/uurcn 
Welsh  James,  laborer  with  John  Moore,  dwl  263 

Minna 
Welsh  J^ames  watchman,  dwl  N  s  Fourteenth  Av  nr 

Welsh  James  W.  maltster,  dwl  429  Chestnut,  rear 
iu  Jerome,  shoemaker,  dwl  S  s  Twentieth  bet 
Shotwell  and  Folsom 
Welsh  John,  calker,  dwl  7  Hinckley,  rear 
w  ,T  '?°l^"'  ,^elper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
Welsh  John,  laborer,  dwl  29  Minna,  roar 
Welsh  John,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Bernal  Heights,  nr  Is- 

lais  Creek 
Welsh  John,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  &  Co. 
Welsh  John,  seaman,  dwl  58  Clementina 
Welsh  John  M.,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  267  Te- 
hama 
Welsh  Joseph,  plumber  with  Eugene  N.  Fritz  dwl 
--^   Turk  bet  Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Welsh  M.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen  As- 
■iTr  ,sociation,  71  New  Montgomery 
i\r  ,  ,   ¥^^^^'^^  blacksmith,  dwl  149  Silver 
We  sh  Matthew,  machinist,  dwl  227  Second 
\V  elsh  Michael,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  9  Austin 
w'  '^  ^^'t'']'  I'^'^l'lighter  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co 
Welsh  Michael  J.,  draftsman  with  Thomas  J.  Welsh 
dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  Capp  ' 

il"^]^^  P-'^'i'Jck'  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 

4w  AT^^x"'^^' **^*™^'^6r  witJi  Collins  &  Lyons,  dwl 
70oNatoma  >      ■* 

Welsh  Peter,  laborer  with  John  Weichhart,  dwl  147 


w'^l^u  l:f,oclman  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Welsh  ihomas  J.,  architect,  office  302  Montgomery 
dwl  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  Capp  "'"'j', 

w    '^  wn'/-""'"  ^^^^""''^  "^  OoadardJ,  dwl  602  Grove 
Welsh  William,  actor  Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  6  Cal- 
houn 
Welsh  William,  carpenter,  dwl  514  Howard 
vVelsh  &  Goddard  rWaltei'  Welsh  and  Thomas  W 

Croddard;,  carriage  painters,  579  Market 
jVe  sh.    See  Welch.  Walsh,  and  Walch 
Welton  Daniel,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freose 
Welton  Emma  Miss  teacher  Shotwell  St.  Primary 

School,  dwl .1015  Larkin 
Welton  George,  clerk,  dwl  Palm  House 
Welton  Lamson  S.,  merchant  (Red  Bluff),  dwl  1015 

Larkin 
Welton  Patrick,  laborer  with  AVilliam  H.  Norton 
Welty  Augustus,  tanner  with  Christian  Hellwig  dwl 

b  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-sixth 
Wempe  Bros.  (Henry  TFmpe;,  paper-box  manufact- 
urers^ o69  Market 
Wempe  Elizabeth  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  239  Sev- 

Wempo  Franz,  cutter  with  Wempe  Bros.,  dwl  239  Sev- 

Wempe  Gerhard    business    manager  with  Wempe 

Rros.,  dwl  239  Seventh 
Wempe  Henry  rTrewjoe  Bros. ) ,  and  paper-collar  man- 

ufacturer,  10  Stevenson,  dwl  239  Seventh 
Wempe  Henry  L.,  plumber  and  gasfitter,  dwl  564 

Minna 


^^2?»'sOToSth'"'  ^""""^  ^^*^  Wempe  Bros.,  dwl 
Wemyss  Robert,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Wenchel  Henry,  express  wagon  driver,  dwl  S  8  Elm 
1T7   ^1  \^^J.°^^  and  Nan  Ness  Av  vi  o  s  aim 

Wenck  William,  bookkeeper  with  Edward  Vischer 

res  Alameda  i^u-ai, 

Wendel  Henry,  tanner,  dwl  Heinz  Hotel 
Wendel  Jacob,  tanner  with  Simon  Hoffmann,  dwl  S 

s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Howard  ."wio 

Wendelar  Henry,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R,  R.. 
nr      1  ,,  ,T,.°''''  Fourth  and  Louisa 

.i„i  oQTf'lir^'V?-'  f^lesman  with  Tread  well  &  Co., 

dwl  2314  Washington  ' 

w!Li°  Pi!^  Frederick,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  619  Union 
Wendt  Charles  E.,  sailmaker,  25  and  27  Market,  dwl 

411  Bryant  ' 

w^^'lJ  T°^°'  carpenter,  dwl  315  Stockton 

658  Bryant  ^'^^^^^  ^^'^  Taylor  &  Bendel,  dwl 

Wendt  Joshua,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association  713 

Mission 
Wendt  Max,  candymaker  with  Pellett  &  Fischer,  dwl 

/18  Union  i^m 

Wendte  Christian,  liquor  saloon,  16  Geary,  dwl  126 

r  ourtn 
'^enk  Charles,  packer  with  J.  Cerf&Co.,  res  Oak- 

Wenke  F.,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Wenle  H.,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Hayes 

Q?f  "aT^"?"^*"®'  "^"^'^  ^"^  Charles  Leverentz,  dwl 
o6i  Montgomery 

Wennerbladd  Frederick,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 

Wennerhold  Christian,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and 

Refining  Works,  dwl  334  Clementina 
WFvItmpIr'  w  "a  Excelsior  Restaurant,  544  First 
WENblNGER  F.S.   real  estate,  ofSce  304  Montgom- 

ery  dwl  Occidental  Hotel  ^ 

Wente  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luchsin- 

ger  &  Son,  dwl  722  Minna 
Wentworth  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  S  s  Ellis  bet  Fill- 

more  and  Stoiner 
Wentworth  Clara  J.  Miss,  dwl  501  Van  Ness  Av 
Wentworth  Daniel  R.,  foreman  with  L  M.  Went- 

worth  &  Co.,  dwl  417  Hayes 

Marke't  ^"'®''  ^"  '^'"'^^^^'^  ''"^  Glencoe,  office  34 
WentwOTth  George  F.,  clerk  Townsend  St.  Yard  S. 

Wen  th  worth  I.  M.  &  Co.  f  Benjamin  Hobart  Jr.  and 

Samuel  A.WoodJ    boot  and  shoe  manufacturers, 

--■3  J^  ell,  ottiee  lo  Sansom 
Wentworth  Ira  M.  rZ  31.   Wenthworth  &  Co.  and 

Hobart,  Wood&  Co.),  dwl  501  Van  Ness  Av 
Wentworth  Jackson  J.,  engineer  Golden  Gate  Flour 

iviiiis,  dwloO  bilver 
Wentworth  .1.  M.,  special  policeman,  dwl  109  Oak 
Wentworth  John  P.  H.  ^7^.  P.  H.  Wentworth  &  Co.), 

WPNTWORTh'T  \f  ^""'/^^^^^^  '^°^,  Twentieth 
W EN  i  WORTH   J.   P.   H.   &  CO.,    publishers    and 
proprietors  The  Resources  of  California,  office  N 
E  cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
Wentworth  M^ry  E.  Miss,  dressmaker,  1117K  Fol 
Wentworth  May  Miss,  teacher  Eighth  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  231  Seventh  x-rimary 

Wentworth  Nathan,  dwl  231  Seventh 
Wentworth  Nathan  S.,  oil  clothing,  dwl  S  s  Folsom  Av 

bet  Folsom  and  Treat  Av 
Wentworth  Silas  A    foreman  with  L  M.  Wentworth 

iK  Uo.,  awl  22o  h  ell 
Wentworth  Thomas  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  2&/o 
J-iangton  ^-^ 

Wentzel  Adolph,  baker,  dwl  207  Post 
Wentzel  B.,  dwl  207  Post 

Wentzel  George yirmteei,  Huefner,  Golly  <&  Co.), 
dwl  2o  Stockton  PI  ' 

WENTZEL.  HUEFNER,  GOLLY  &  CO.  f George 
Wentzel,  Otto  C.  Huefner,  J.  B.  Golly,  and  Ed- 
ward Zschiesche),  publishers  and  proprietors 
talitornia  Journal  and  Sonntags  Gast,  office  603 
Washington 
Wenzel  Anna  Miss,  seamstress  with  Solomon  Seelig- 
sohn,  dwl  814  Montgomery  ^ 

Wenzel  Edward/  Wenzel,  Rothschild  &  Hadenfeldt) , 

dwl  613  J  essie 
Wenzel  George  L.,  cooper,  dwl  309  Fulton 

wlvyilr®  u^o^'^Pf®.?®'?'^"'  ^^1  ^''^  Bryant 
WExYZEL  HERMAN,  importer  and  manufacturer 
clocks   J  ewe  ry,  watches,  etc.,  303  Montgomery 
dwl  515  Jessie  ^•^•■n. 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PAKlsrsWOBTH  &  CLABK.' 


I 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers 


WBNZEL,  ROTHSCHILD  &  HADENFELDT 
(Edward  Wenzel,  Baruch  Rothschild,  and 
Charles  Hadenfeldt) ,  manufacturing  jewelers, 
510  Montgomery 

WENZELL  WILLIAM  T.,  apothecary  and  chem- 
ist, S52  Market,  dwl  NE  cor  Oak  and  Buchanan 

Wenzoll  Henry,  cook  with  Henry  Scott,  dwl  113^ 

Wepfler  Leopold,  cabinetmaker  with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  res  Oakland 
Weplin  Michael,  tanner  with  Funcke  &  Co.,  dwl  NE 

cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 
Werber   Frederick,   compositor    Courrier   de   San 

Francisco,  dwl  508  Broadway 
Warder  Max  J.,  physician  and  surgeon,  oflBce  and 

dwl  12S  Kearny 
Werlin  Bertha  I.  Miss,  teacher  German  Greenwich 

St.  Cosmopolitan  School,  dwl  1204  Leavenworth 
Werlin  John  G.,  boots  and  shoes,  616  Kearny,  dwl 

2.'i8  Stevenson 
Werling  Frank,  dwl  .510  Sixth 
Werling  Jacob,  carpenter,  510  Sixth 
Wermish  Henry,  porter,  dwl  1309  Stockton 
Wermuth  Otto,  merchant,  dwl  '?>  Harrison  At 

Werner .  collector,  dwl  S31  Montgomery 

Werner  Adolph,  clerk,  dwl  714  Larkin 

Werner  Augusta  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Broadway  and 

Taylor 
Werner  Charles,  superintendent  Potrero  Distillery 

Co.,  dwl  Pennsylvania  Av  bet  Yolo  and  Nevada 
Werner  Chris,  iDaker  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl  17  Belden 

PI 
Werner  Christian,  real  estate,  dwl  S  a  Fifteenth  bet 

Shotwoll  and  Howard 
Werner  Ernest  (Potrero  Distillery  Co.),  dwl  530 

Third 
Werner  George  f 'Werner  &  Barrington) ,  dwl  E  s 

Torrens  Court  nr  Clay 
Werner  John,  tailor,  618  Merchant,  dwl  238  Sev- 
enth 
Werner  John  C,  seaman,  dwl  Oriental  Hotel 
Werner  Louis,  baker,  dwl  631  Pacific 
Werner  Louis,  butcher,  dwl  15  Clinton 
Werner  Mary  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  2"8  Seventh 
Werner  Wolf,  wholesale  butcher,  dwl  910  Bryant 
WERNER  &  BARRINGTON  (George  Werner  and 

Ororge  Barrington) ,  market,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Clay 
V\"ortheim  Jacob,  driver  with  Rudolph  &  Hoehner, 

dwl  25  Randall  PI 
Wertheimber  Anna  (widow),  dwl  828  Greenwich 
"Wortheimer  Benny,  clerk  with  L.  &  E.  Wertheimer, 

dwl  712  Post 
Wortheimer  Emanuel  (L.  &  E.  Wertheimer) ,  dwl712 

Post 
Wertheimer  Isaac  (M.  Wertheimer  &  BroJ,  dwl  502 

Bush 
Wertheimer  Joseph,  clerk  with  William  Geimann, 

dwl  718  Ellis 
Wertheimer  Kaufmann,  bookkeeper  with  Felix  Uri, 

dwl  718  Ellis 
WERTHEIMER  L.  &  E.  (Joseph  L.  Hess),  import- 
ers and  wholesale  cigars  and  tobacco,  NW  cor 

Front  and  Sacramento 
Wertheimer  Leopold  (L.  &  E.  Wertheimer) ,  res  New 

York 
Wortheimer  Leopold,  general  merchandise,  dwl  517 

Franklin 
Wertheimer  Louis  (Fleishman,  Sichel  &  Co.),  dwl 

1305  Larkin 
WERTHEIMER  M.  &  BRO.   (Moses  and  Isaac), 

importers  leaf  tobacco  and  manufacturers  cigars, 

425  Front 
AVortheimer  Moses  (M.  Wertheimer  &  JSro./',  dwl 

1512  Bush 
Wertheman  Rudolph,  real-estate  agent,  608  Sacra- 
mento, dwl  607  Pine,  rear 
A\'ertner  Benjamin,  cooper  with  M.  Fulda  &  Sons, 

dwl  814  Montgomery 
Wertsch  William,  blacksmith  with  Alexander  A. 

Cook,  dwl  419  Stevenson 
Wescott  Mary  (widow),  dwl  527  Folsom 
Wosirski  ttustav,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 
Weske  Adolph,  president  California  Cracker  Co., 

(and  Weske  &  Clayl,  dwl  1407  Jones 
WESKE  &  CLAY  (Adolph  Weske  and  FredeHck 

Clayl,  shipping  and  commission  merchants,  of- 
fice 213  Sansom 
Wesley  George,  hairdresser,  dwl  S  s  Washington  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 


Wesling  Frederick,  fruits,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Twenty-sixth 

Wesner  Jacob,  janitor  Druids  Hall,  413  Sutter 

Wessell  Charles  G.,  clerk  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomo- 
tive Works,  dwl  230  Kearny 

WESSELL  JOHN,  liquor  saloon,  SEcor  Powell  and 
Union,  dwl  1620  Powell 

Wesseman  Bernard,  clerk  with  C.  B.  Duvenock  & 
Co.,  dwl  SE  cor  Seventeenth  and  Eureka 

Wessig  George,  butcher  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 

Wessig  George,  maltster  with  Joseph  Schweitzer,  dwl 
432  Vallejo 

Wessling  Henry,  dairyman,  1513  Geary 

Wessling  William  (Wessling &  Deely),dwl  810  Lar- 
kin 

Wessling  &  Deely  (William  Wessling  and  James 
Deely),  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Polk  and 
Pine 

Wesson  G.  W.,  clerk,  dwl  54  First 

WESSON  JOSEPH  W.,  lumber,  SE  cor  Spear  and 
Howard,  dwl  SW  cor  Union  and  Polk 

West  Alexander,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  China 

West  Arthur,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 
dwl  150  Teliama 

West  B.  F.  (widow),  bakery,  208  Fourth 

West  Charles,  dravman  with  Charles  F.  Bassett  & 
Co..  dwl  NE  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Castro 

West  Charles,  lithographic  printer  with  G.  T.  Brown 
&  Co..  dwl  664  Howard 

AVest  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  E  s  Columbia  nr  Seven- 
teenth ,        .       ,. 

West  Charles  B.,  saddle  and  harnessmaker,  junction 
Market  and  California 

West  Charles  H..  broker,  dwl  310  Fulton 

West  Charles  W.,  clerk  with  Pacific  Glue  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  1016  Stockton 

West  Edward,  painter,  dwl  123  Dora 

West  Edward,  seaman  stm  Monterey,  Washington 
St.  Wharf 

West  Edward  W.  (.Tones  &.Co.),  dwl  563  Stevenson 

West  Edwin  0.,  carpenter,  dwl  915  Montgomery 

West  Edwin  0.,  special  policeman,  dwl  Sixteenth 
bet  Mission  and  Howard 

West  Edwin  W.,  surveyor,  dwl  915  Montgomery 

West  End,  Mrs.  John  H.  Daley  proprietress,  W  s 
Brenham  PI  opp  Plaza 

West  End  Distillerv,  A.  J.  Van  Winkle  proprietor, 
E  s  Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Industrial  School 

West  End  Studio  Building,  NW  cor  Broadway  and 
Larkin 

WEST  END  TANNERY,  California  Hide  and  Leath- 
er Co.  proprietors,  nr  San  Miguel  Station  S.  P. 

T>      T> 

West  Frank,  cutter  with  I.  M.  Wentworth  &  Co.,  dwl 
SE  cor  Waller  and  Buchanan 

West  Frank,  whitener  and  plasterer,  907  Bryant,  dwl 
Natoma  nr  Fifth 

AVest  Frederick,  painter,  dwl  123  Dora 

West  George,  agent  Pacific  Transfer  Co.,  dwl  Amer- 
ican Exchange 

West  G.  W.,  conductor  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl  W  s 
Second  Av  bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

West  Harry  R.,  stock  broker,  office  240  Montgomery, 
dwl  304  Jessie  „      ,         ,    ,  ^ 

West  Henry,  butcher  with  John  Hayden,  dwl  29 
Everett 

AVest  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  41  Minna 

West  Henry,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  150  Te- 
hama ,    , 

West  Henry,  driver  101  California  Market,  dwl  231 
Jessie 

West  Henry,  teamster  with  Davis  &  Cowell,  dwl  22 
Oak 

West  H.  P.  P.,  machinist  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 
22  Oak 

West  Isaac  (colored),  waiter  905  Market 

West  Jacob  P.,  carpenter,  dwl  664  Howard 

West  James  E.,  sailmaker  with  Harding  &  Brann, 
dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 

West  John,  barkeeper  with  William  A.  Hughes,  dwl 
80  Montgomery  Block 

West  John,  laundryman,  555  Bryant 

West  John,  seaman,  dwl  19  Commercial 

West  John  E.,  sailmaker  with  John  L.  Prior,  dwl 
N  s  Sixteenth  bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 

West  John  G.,  machinist  with  Grover  &  Baker  Sew- 
ing Machine  Co.,  dwl  257  Stevenson 

West  Joseph,  fruits,  1528  Dupont 

West  Louis,  dwl  260  Stevenson 

West  Mountain  Silver  M.  Co.  (Utah),  office  240  Mont 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


West  P.  P.,  captain  schooner  Colonel  Baker,  dwl  9 

Park  Av 
West  Robert,  jeweler  with  C.  Meseth,  dwl  22  Oak 
West  Samuel,  painter,  dwl  443  Bush 
West  Samuel  A.  rOoodwin,W.  &  CoJ,  dwl512  Bryant 
West  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  52  Everett 
West  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  414  Grove 
West  Sarah  J.,  seamstress,  dwl  202  Sixth 
West  Thomas  H.,  laborer  with  Olpha  Bonny  Jr.,  dwl 

127  iSpear,  rear 
West  Virginia  R.  Miss,  operator  with  Grover  &  Bak- 
er Sewing  Machine  Co.,  dwl  fi54  Howard 
West  Whiting  G.,  messenger  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Westall  Edward,  bookbinder  with  Bartling  &  Kim- 
ball, dwl  212  Post 
Westall  Joseph  (Schwiering  &  TT.A  dwl  231  Eighth 
Wescott  Elliot,  shoemaker  with  John  Irwin,  dwl  267 

Stevenson 
Westdahl  Ferdinand,  assistant  U.  S.  Coast  Survey, 

dwl  928  Clay 
Westedt  William,  liquor  saloon,  820  Battery 
Westdorp  Robert,  waiter  with  Techau  &.  Jessen,  dwl 

437V^  Natoma 
WesteefiF  William,  agent,  dwl  622  Filbert 
Westenburg  Henry,  cooper,  dwl  4533^  Tehama 
Westenhaver  Ada  Miss,  shoefitter  with  I.  M.  Went- 

worth  &  Co.,  dwl  N"W  cor  Noe  and  Clipper 
Westenhaver  Mary  A.  (widow),  dwl  NW  cor  Noe  and 

Clipper 
Wester  Conrad,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Geneva 
Westerberg  Amanda  (widow),  dwl  907  Greenwich 
Westerfeld  Joseph,  cigarmaker,  dwl  254  Stevenson 
Westerfeld  Louis  (Schroth  <&  WJ,  dwl  1003  Geary 
Westerfeld  William,  confectioner  with  Schroth   & 

Westerfeld,  dwl  905  Larkin 
Westerman  John,  tailor,  668  Howard 
Western    Addition  Homestead  Association,  W.  G. 

Doolittle  secretary,  ofHce  328  Montgomery 
WESTERN  HOTEL,  John  Higgins  proprietor,  214 

Broadway 
Western  House,  Matson  &  Weuff  proprietors,  132 

and  134  Steuart 
WESTERN    LANCET    (monthly),    Cubery   &   Co. 

agents,  publication  office  414  Market 
WESTERN  MINING  AGENCY,  Atwill  &  Co.,  office 

240  Montgomery 
Western  Pacific  Railroad  Land  Office,  Charles  Me- 
,TrT.&4!;l"^^^i'^  agent,  SE  cor  Montgomery  and  Jack 
WESTERN   SAVINGS    AND  TRUST   CO.,  H.  J. 
Booth  president,  A.  G.  Stiles  vice-president  and 
cashier,  office  213  Sansom 
WESTERN    UNION    TELEGRAPH   CO.,    James 
Gamble  general  superintendent,  Frank  Jaynes 
assistant  superintendent,  general  office  522  Cali- 

fornia,  branches  22.5  Front  and  Grand  Hotel 

Westfall  Christian,  dwl  608  Sixth 

Westfall  Christina,  saleswoman  with  Messenberg  & 

Bro.,  dwl  980  Harrison 
Westfall  John,  butcher  with  Dunphy  &  Co. 
Westfall  Julius,  drayman,  206  Battery,  dwl  1306  Cal 
Westfall  N.  H.,  banker,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Westfall  AVilliam,  drayman,  206  Bat,  dwl  1308  Cal 
Westfallen  Edward,  repacker,  dwl  408  Vallejo 
Westfeldt  Hermann,  laborer  307  Bat,  dwl  740  Pacific 
Westfield  August,  liquor  saloon,  30  Hayes 
Westfield  Joseph,  waiter  with  David  Harrison,  745 

Market 
Westfield  Julius,  coachman  with  James  R.  Bolton, 

NW  cor  Greenwich  and  Jones 
Westgate  William,  porter  with  A.  S.  Hallidie,  dwl 

cor  Sansom  and  Vallejo 
Westhaus  Mary  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  836  Mar- 
ket 
Westheimer  John  F.,  broker,  dwl  140  Silver 
Westheimer  Susan  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  Vir- 
ginia Block 
WesthofF  Hiram,  waiter,  dwl  437^  Natoma 

Westhouse ,  tailor,  dwl  331  Kearny 

Westine  Eric,  tailor,  dwl  109  Tehama 
Westlake  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  1134  Market 
Westley  Charles,  printing  wheels  and  rubber  stamps. 

608  Market  room  1 
Westley  Thornton,  patent  furniture,  160  New  Mont 
Weston    A.,  calker   Shipcalkers'    Association,    713 

Mission 
Weston  Ada  Miss,  teacher  Denman  School,  dwl  623 

Powell 
Weston  Austin  {Schroder  <&  WJ,  dwl  W  s  Beale  nr 
Folsom 


Weston  Charles  W.,  salesman  311  Washington,  dwl  8 

Central  PI 
Weston  George  H.,  coal  and  wood,  749-753  Folsom 
Weston  George  M.,  special  policeman,  dwl  21  Pros- 

pect  PI 
Weston  Isabella  Mrs.,  colorist  with  W.  P.  &  N.  J. 

Bayley,  dwl  27  First  Av 
Weston  John,  liquor  merchant,  dwl  21  Prospect  PI 
Weston  John  E.,  baker  and  confectioner,  1017!^  How 
Weston  Joseph   B.,  compositor  with  Spaulding   & 

Barto,  dwl  711  California 
Weston  Jubal,  farmer,  dwl  2519  California 
Weston  Lizzie  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  32  Fourth 
Weston  Lucy  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  10  O'Farrell 
\Veston  Nathaniel,  photograph  card  enameler,  dwl 

27  First  Av  nr  Fifteenth 
AVeston  Samuel  T.,  coaldealer  with  George  H.  Wes- 
ton, dwl  Coso  House 
Weston  Samuel  W.,  blacksmith  and  wagonmaker, 
Polk  bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo,  dwl  1715  Larkin 
Weston  William,  bakery,  9  Stockton 
Westover  Channing,  salesman  with  0.  P. Van  Schaack 

&  Co.,  dwl  Lick  House 
Westphal  Christian,  dwl  608  Sixth 
Westphal  Godfrey  H.,  expressman,  dwl  Ninth  Av  nr 

Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Westphal  Gottfried,  drayman  with  Heynemann  & 

Co.,  W  s  Tennessee  nr  Solano 
Westphal  John  C,  carpenter,  dwl  1018  Larkin 
Westphal  Peter,  mariner,  dwl  9  Bernard 
Westphal  Reinhold  A.,  mariner,  dwl  9  Bernard 
Westphalen  Herman,  cigarmaker,  dwl  715  Vallejo 
Wetherbee  Asa  J.,  dentist  with  Thomas  C.  Jessup, 

dwl  1420  California 
Wetherbee  Calvin  H.  fC.  H.  Wetherbee  &  Co.),  dwl 

219  Eddy 
WETHERBEE  C.  H.  &  CO.  f  Charles  Jjyman),  deal- 
ers lumber,  doors,  windows,  and  blinds,  30  and 
32  Market 
Wetherbee  Frederick  L.,  laborer,  dwl  212  Broadway 
Wetherbee  George  M.,  turning,  sawing,  and  planing, 

109  Mission,  rear,  dwl  3  White  PI  nr  Jones 
Wetherbee  Henry  (Macpherson  &  WJ,  dwl  Occi- 
dental Hotel 
Wetherbee  J.  T.,  tailor,  dwl  Overland  House 
Wetherbee  L.  B.,  clerk  216  Bush,  dwl  319  Sansom 
Wetherbee  L.  W.,  librarian,  dwl  American  Exchange 
Wetherbee  M.  Miss,  teacher  music,  dwl  26  Sixth 
Wetherbee  Mary  B.  Mrs.,  lodgings,  14  Eddy 
Wetherbee  Seth  H.,  dwl  343  Beale 
Wetherbee  Thomas,  shipwright,  dwl  952  Howard 
Wetherbee.    See  Witherby 

Wetherby  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  43  Clementina 
Wetherby  Daniel  S.,  bookkeeper  305  Montgomery, 
dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 
Wetherill  Samuel  E.,  business  manager  and  treasur- 
er Alhambra  Theater,  dwl  621  Bush 
Wethern  Mary  (widow),  dwl  952  Howard 
Wetjen  George,  laborer,  dwl  112  Polk 
Wetj  en  Richard,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  911  Larkin 
Wetmore  Juan  M.  shipping  clerk  with  Brittan,  Hol- 

brook  k  Co.,  dwl  12  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Wetmore  Julius  D.,  porter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

&  Co.,  dwl  12  Second  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Wetmore  W.  N.,  general  foreman  with  William  B. 

Bradbury,  dwl  225  Geary 
Wetsel  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  cor  Fif- 
teenth and  Mission 
Wetterauer  Peter,  waiter  Palm  House 
Wetterlin  Charles,  tanner  with  Lynch  &  Lyons,  dwl 

S  s  Serpentine  Av  nr  Folsom 
Wetterman  August,  musician  California  Theater,  dwl 

19  Stockton  PI 
Wettig  Ernest,  clerk  with  Bandmann,  Nielsen  &  Co., 

dwl  304  Clementina 
Wettig  Minna  (widow),  dwl  304  Clementina 
Wettman  Henry,  shoemaker,  dwl  1219  Pacific 
Wetzel  Conrad,  cardriver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Mis- 

sion  bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth,  rear 
Wetzel  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  633  Broadway,  rear 
Wetzel  George,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
Wetzel  John  A.,  engineer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House 
WETZEL  THEODORE,  accountant  and  bookkeeper 
estate  P.  L.  A.  Pioehe,  528  Montgomery,  dwl  804 
Vallejo 
Wetzel  Theodore  Jr.,  clerk  with  0.  Livermore,  dwl 
804  Vallejo 


MBKIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300.000 ;  Farijsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAMT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


Wetzel  AVilliam,  butcher  with  Robert  Clifford,  dwl 
302  Fourth 

Wetzler ,  clerk,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Wetzler  Charles  F.,  barkeeper  with  John  Hose 
AVeuff  Andrew  fMatson  it"  WJ,  dwl  182  Steuart 
Weuh  Valentine,  market,  SE  cor  Seventh  and  Min- 
na, dwl  ()07  Minna 
Weule  Louis,  watchmaker  with  Charles  Pace,  dwl 

218  Eleventh 
Wexel  A.  S.,  salesman  with  S.  &  G.  Gump,  dwl  342 

Clementina 
Weyand  Nicholas  K.  (Weyand  &  Kaschel,  dwl  E  s 

Seventh  bet  Brannan  and  Townsend 
WEYAND  &  KASCHE  ( Nicholas  K.  Weyand  and 
Ferdinand  Kasche) ,  Bay  Brewery,  612-61G  Sev- 
enth 
Weyant  Charles,  sausagemaker  with  Meyer  Weil, 

dwl  Sutter  St.  House 
Weyer  August  (Schetzel  &  W.),  dwl  504  Bush 
Weyhkneeht  John  L.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor 

Seventh  and  Mission 
WEYL  BROS.   (Jerome  &  Jonas),  importers  and 
manufacturers  jewelry  and   dealers    diamonds, 
etc.,  339  Kearny 
Weyl  Cerf,  bookkeeper  with  Schweitzer,  Sachs  & 

Co.,  dwl  1217  Sutter 
Weyl  Fanny  (widow),  dwl  1217  Sutter 
Weyl  Jerome  (Wei/l  Bros.) ,  dwl  1217  Sutter 
Weyl  Jonas  (Weyl  Bros.),  dwl  1217  Sutter 
Woylie  James,  cook  stm  Constantine,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Weyman  E.,  carpenter  with  S.  M.  Hills,  dwl  S42  Clay 
Weymouth  William,  laborer,  dwl  19  Baldwin  Court 
Weyteman  Louis,  liquor  saloon,  cor  Fifth  and  Rail- 
road avs,  South  S.  F. 
Whaites  William  N.,  dwl  23  Hawthorne 
Whalun  Michael,  laborer,  dwl  Manhattan  House 
Whalon  Bridget,  dressmaker,  dwl  321  Jessie 
Whalen  Catherine  Miss,  dwl  1  Morel  PI 
Whalen  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  147  Natoma 
Whalen  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  624  Sixth 
Whalen  Jeremiah,  longshoreman,  dwl  143^  Frederick 
Whalen  John,  laborer,  dwl  20  Larkin 
Whalen  John,  laborer,  dwl  35  Natoma 
Whalen  John,  laborer,  dwl  122^^  Dora 
Whalen  John,  laborer,  dwl  1203  Bush 
Whalen  John,  merchant  tailor,  732  Market,  dwl  1009 

Washington 
Whalen   Joseph,  butcher  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Whalen  Lorenz,  waiter,  dwl  1  Morel  PI 
Whalen  Malachi,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Fourteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Whalon  Mary  E.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  2  Varenne 
Whalen  M.  H.,  shoemaker,  24  Folsom 
Whalon  Michael,  dwl  217  Minna 
Whalen   Peter,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 

Bingham 
Whalen  Philip,  laborer,  dwl  611  Natoma 
Whalen    Stephen,    horseshoer   with    Dunnigan    & 

O'Dea,  dtvl  31  Minna 
Whalen  Thomas,  hackdriver,  dwl  311  Jessie 
Whalen  Thomas,  laborer,  dwl  321  Jessie 
Whaley  Frank  A.,  postal  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

139  Silver 
Whaley  John,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R.,  dwl 

23'j  Fremont 
Whaley  John,  gardener,  dwl  236  Fremont 
Whan  William  W.  (Croskey  <fc  W.) ,  dwl  436  Third 
WHARTENBY  JAMES,  capitalist,  office  405  Front 

room  7,  dwl  125  Turk 
Wharton  Dora  Miss,  weaver  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 

dwl  Folsom  bet  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Whaiton  .James,  bookkeeper  with  Burling  &  Broth- 
er, dwl  619  Union 
Wharton  John,  clork,  dwl  619  Union 
WHAT  CHEEK  HOUSE,  Robert  B.  Woodward  pro- 
prietor, 525-529  Sacramento 
WHAT  CHEER  LAUNDRY,  Elisha  T.  Tarbox  pro- 
prietor, office  AY  hat  Cheer  House 
Whearty  Ann  (widow),  dwl  230  Perry 
Whearty  Martin,  express  wagon,  NW  cor  Davis  and 
Broadway,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Montgomery 
and  Sansom 
Wheartv  Michael,  butcher,  dwl  .507  Mason 
WHEAT  CHARLES  D.,  real  estate  agent,  office  331 

Montgomery,  dwl  122  Taylor 
Wheat  K.  AV.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  Seventeenth 

Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S.  F. 
Wheaton  Belle  Miss,  teacher  North  Cosmopolitan 
Grammar  School,  dwl  24  Ellis 


AA'^heaton  Benjamin,  carpenter  with  Jesse  &  Drew, 
res  Oakland  Point 

AA'heaton  C  (widow),  dwl  24  Ellis 

AA^heaton  Clara  Miss,  teacher  Union  Grammar 
School,  dwl  1612  California 

Wheaton  Edward,  bookkeeper  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  1023 
Hyde 

AA'^heaton  George  F.  (Collins,  W-  &  Luhrs) ,  res  Oak- 
land 

AYheaton  Henrv  B.,  bookkeeper  with  George  I.  Ives, 
dwl  1217  California 

AYheaton  Marv  A.  Mrs.,  adjuster  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.Mint,  dwl  24  Ellis 

WHEATON  MILTON  A.,  attorney  at_^law,  office  2 
and  3  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  1106  Sacramento 

AA^heaton  Thomas,  dwl  253  Perry 

AYHEATON  AVILLIAM  R.,  vice-president  Republic 
Insurance  Co.,  office  317  California,  dwl  AV  s  Capp 
bet  Sixteenth  and  Seventeenth 

AVHEELAN'S  FLOUR  MILL,  Dohrman  &  Co.  pro- 
prietors, NAY  cor  AVashington  and  Drumm 

AA^heeland  James,  salesman  with  S.  P.  Collins,  dwl 
331  Montgoiiiery 

Wheeleing  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  532  Commercial 

AYhoeler ,  stock  broker,  dwl  325>^  Bush 

AYheeler  A.  AV.  (widow),  dwl  423  Sutter 

AYheeler  Alfred,  attornev  at  law,  office  35  Montgom- 
ery Block,  dwl  343  Brvant 

AYheeler  Alfred,  tinsmith,  dwl  270  First 

AVheoler  C.  H.,  dwl  409  Sansom 

AYheeler  Charles  E.  C,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  bet  Six- 
teenth and  Seventeenth 

Wheeler  C.  T.  (W.  W.  Dodge  &  Co.),  res  Sacramento 
City 

AYheeler  Daniel,  seaman,  dwl  23S  Steuart 

AYheeler  D.  .1.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Overland  House 

AYheeler  E.  D.,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 

AYheeler  Edward,  vegetable  peddler,  1007  McAllister 

AVheeler  Edward  A.,  salesman  with  Marcus  C.  Haw- 
lev  &  Co.,  dwl  406  Minna 

WHEELER  EDAYARD  D.,  judge  Nineteenth  Dis- 
trict Court,  chambers  417  Kearny,  dwl  417  Kear 

AYheeler  Everett  S.,  ironworker  S.  F.  Last  Factory, 
dwl  129  Third 

AA'heeler  F.  C,  dwl  1.318  Dupont 

AA^heeler  Frank,  tinsmith  with  G.  &  W.  Snook 

AYheeler  Frank  D.,  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.  Freight  De- 
pot 

Wheeler  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  2.57  Clementina,  rear 

AYheeler  Henry,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  1590  Bush 

AA'^heeler  Henry,  salesman  with  .Jacob  Underbill  & 
Co.,  dwl  S  s  Fulton  bet  Laguna  and  Buchanan 

AYheeler  Henry  T.  (Bunker  &  W.),  dwl  625  Turk 

AA''heeler  Hiram  S.,  lighthouse  builder,  dwl  SE  cor 
Shotwell  and  Twenty-fifth 

AYheeler  Horace  Z.,  assistant  appraiser  Custom 
House,  dwl  306  Grove 

AV  heeler  Jacob,  yardmaster  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  4.39  Fifth 

AYheeler  James,  cabinetmaker  with  Kragen  &  Co., 
dwl  .56  First 

AYheeler  James,  cooper  with  Simon  P.  Connors,  dwl 
Atlantic  House 

AYheeler  James,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger, 
dwl  .568  Mason 

AYheeler  James  L.,  clerk  with  George  0.  McMuUin  & 
Co.,  dwl  634  Sacramento 

AVheeler  Jason  D.,  druggist,  dwl  .520  Sutter 

AA''heeler  John,  newspaper  carrier,  dwl  1.590  Bush 

AVheeler  John  D..  collector  Florence  Sewing  Ma- 
chine, dwl  3113:^  Jessie 

AYheeler  John  0.,  clerk  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue,  dwl 
905  Market 

AYheeler  John  P.,  carpenter  with  D.  A.  Macdonald 
&Co. 

AVheeler  John  T.,  wagonmaker  with  Costigan  &  Bro., 
dwl  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and  Kearny 

AYheeler  John  AY.,  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle,  dwl  509 
AVashington 

Wheeler  Katy  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  245  Clara 

AVheeler  M.  Allison,  mining  engineer,  office  315  Cali- 
fornia, dwl  1010  Powell 

AA^heclor  Milo  L.  G.,  pumpmaker,  dwl  225  Second 

AVheeler  Mining  Co.,  office  409  California 

AVheeler  0.  C,  general  baggage  agent  Cal.  P.  R.  R., 
res  Oakland 

Wheeler  Richard  (Wheeler  &  Co.),  dwl  cor  Webster 
and  McAllister 

AVheeler  Richard,  lithographer,  dwl  Morton  House 

AVheeler  Robert  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr 
Sixteenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENlfEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


WHE 


684 


WHI 


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WHEELER  SAMUEL  H.,  engineer  and  draftsman, 
l.i)  and  137  Fromont,  and  secretary  Mechanics' 
Institute  dw  E  s  Shotwell  bet  Twenty-third  and 
Iwonry-foiirth 

Wheeler  Stephen,  master  mariner,  dwl  37  Fifth 

Wboelorlhomas.  expressman,  cor  Market  and  0'- 

iTT,  Farrell  dwl  Stoveloe  nr  Jones 

Whoever  Thomas,  porter  Cliff  House,  Point  Lobos 

WPTPpTi^^t;  ^•'n'.^^'^^'*^'  '^^^  2S0  Stevenson 

WHEliLER  &  CO.  (Richard  Wheeler  and  Frank- 
ImLawton J    printers,  book  binders,  and  pub- 

wwi^'|5?'"i5r/H'=K5lP9,^t-  office  821  California 

WHEELER  &  WILSON  SEWIXG  MACHINES, 

MiTu     .     1    ,,,'■'■*''  general  agent,  office  427  Mont 

Wheelock  Albert,  dwl  508  Powell 

Wheelock  C.  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

VVtieoIoek  George  J.,  patternmaker  Risdon  Iron  and 

„,,  Locomotive  Works,  dwl  507  Ellis 

Wheelock  John  D.,  collector  with  Florence  Sewing 
Machine  Co..  dwl  3lli^  Jessie 

Wheelock  JosiahB.,  sawyer  with  Abraham  Wald- 
stem,  dwl  (il2  Sixth 

Wheelwright  J.,  captain  bark  Webfoot,  office  with 
1^1    ,•  ^^'  *imP-'on  &  Bro. 

Whelan  Agnes  Mrs.,  millinery,  116%  Post 

w?  ,**"  ^^'^^  (widow),  dwl  274  Tehama 

)J;{i"  an  Clmrlos,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R. 

"^ho  an  Baniel,  musician,  dwl  8  Oak 

Whelan  Dennis,  driver  with  Fragley  &  Bennett,  dwl 

lo7  Shipley 
Whelan  Dennis,  shoemaker,  204  Stev.dwl  S6  Tehama 
wu  ^°  Edward,  laborer,  dwl  238  Steuart,  rear 
^^  '^J  t^P^^^rank,  carpenter  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl 

111)34  Post 
^hejan  .James,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Noonan  Av 
Wtielan  James,  driver  Omnibus  R.  R.,  dwl  4193^  Te- 

Whelan  James  J.,  shipjoiner,  dwl  410  Beale 
Whelan  .John,  waiter  with  John  Reagan,  dwl  200 

J  essie 
Whelan  .John  A.,  carpenter  Oregon  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  410 

Beale 
Whelan  Martin,  rectifier  spirits  with  E.  Chielovich& 

Co.,  dwl  114  Shipley 
w??°!''^"  ^rPV'^^'  shoemaker,  dwl  238  Steuart,  rear 
Whelan  Nicholas,  laborer,  dwl  1063  Market 
Whelan  Patrick,  finisher  Mission  and  Pacific  Wool- 
en Mills,  dwl  E  s  Minna  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fif- 
teenth 
Whelan  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  108  Dora,  rear 
Whelan  Patrick,  sexton  St.  Joseph's  Church,  dwl  N 

s  Folsom  nr  Tenth 
!J^ne}an  Peter,  engineer,  dwl  481  Jessie 

o,.AT  *'*.'''■'  laundry  man  with  Solomon  May,  dwl 
21)0  Jessie 

Whelan  Richard,  bookbinder  with  John  B.  Mcln- 

tyre,  dwl  8  Oak  PI 
Whelan  Thomas,  calker  with  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Whe  an  Thomas,  hackman,  dwl  311  Jessie 
Whelan  Thomas,  hostler  with  A.  de  Tavel,  dwl  811 

Howard 
Whelan  William,  driver  with  R.  R.  Swain  &  Co., 

dwl  o4  Minna 
Whelan  William,  finisher  Mission  and  Pacific  Wool- 

on  Mills,  dwl  420  Shipley 
Whe  an  WiUliam,  salesman,  dwl  4C0  Shipley 
'^S.^'Vl  Conrad,  musician  with  John  Wilson,  dwl 

742  Market 
wu°M'^°  Alexander  W.,  upholsterer,  dwl  34  Geary 
Wholden  D.  S.,  clerk  with  Charles  S.  Eaton,  dwl  38 

Oliver 
mui'^T^S/f?,?'''  watchman,  dwl  38  Silver 
WHELPLEY  &  STORER  ORE  MILL,  George  D. 

VVyman  superintendent,  215  and  217  Main 
Whelton  Cornelius,  laborer  Freight  Depot  S.  P.  R. 
-,„  R-.  dwl  247  Perry,  rear 
^^helton  Daniel,  laborer,  dwl  302  Beale 

W^VK^rM^u'^/^-r.^^'^i^S^^  ^"  '^''"^'  dwl  4  Tehama 
WHERITY  P.  &  SON  fffeary  Wherityl,  groceries 

and  liquors,  218  and  220  First 
Wherity  Patrick  fP.  Wherity  &  SonJ,  dwl  4  Tehama 
Wherry  William  M.  Capt.,  aid-de-camp  Gen.  J.  M. 
WT-^  .  ?r.®','^'  ^^'^'^  1<^5  Stock,  dwl  357  Brannan 
Whert  Michael,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park 
WHerty  x^Ia^tln,  stevedore  Riggers'  andS.  U.  Asaocia- 

tion,  421)  Pacific 
Whigham  H.  V.  M.  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary 

School,  dwl  329  O'Farrell 
Whigham  Sarah  C.  (widow),  dwl  329  O'Farrell 


^^^iffe^O-Farreii'^''^  ^''^  ^-  ^-  ^^^°'°  ^  ^o., 
AVilboy  Isaac,  carpenter,  dwl  920  Geary 
Whipple  Andrew  Col.,  dwl  737  Howard 
M;hipple  Albert  tLedden,  W.  <t  CoJ,  dwl  634  Post 
\V  hippie  Charles  B.,  hostler,  dwl  .3()l  First 
Whipple  Edwin  K.,  office  stm  S.  M.  Whinnle  Ynl- 
„     lejo  St.  Wharf,  dwl  Webb  House  '^    ' 

Whipple  Emmott  A.,  shoemaker,  dwl  E  s  Mission  nr 

iwonty-second 
Whipple  Frank,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  I'lO'i 

California 
Whipple  H.  L.,  bookkeeper  with  Murphy,  Grant  A: 

Co.,  dwl  517  Leavenworth 
AVhipplo  Lewis,  dwl  17  Third 

Whipple  Louis,  clerk  Delivery  Department  Well= 
ITT.,-      ,'^°o'^J?°-'  ^^''^  ^^  Selina  PI  nr  California 
Whipple  S.  B.,  carpenter  with  Albert  A.  Snyder,  dwl 

24  Eleventh 
AVhipple  Stephen  B.,  proprietor  Union   Coal  Min  • 
(Mount  Diablo),  office  313  and  .315  Mission   rc- 
San  Miiteo 
Whipple  William  B.,  clerk  with  Louis  Hartter.  dwl 

123(!  Folsom 
Whippier  Ellen  H.  (widow),  dwl  713  Tehama 
Whirlow  H.  E.  Miss,  teacher  Taylor  St.  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  1204  Leavenworth 
Whirlow  Herman,  collector  with  G.  Morrow  &  Co 

dwl  1204  Leavenworth  *' 

Whisker   A.,   horseshoer   with    Hermann    Lan°-or- 

mann.  dwl  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

avs,  South  S.  F. 

WHITAKER    ALFRED    E.,  librarian  Mercantile 

Library  Association,  216  Bush 
Whitaker  Fida  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  318  Pine 
\Vhitaker  Frank,  shipping  and  forwarding,  dwl  318 

Pine 
Whitaker  John  W.,  house  and  signpainter,  638  Sac- 
ramento, dwl  1  Geary  PI 
Whitaker  J.  R.  carrier  S.  F.  Chronicle 
Whitaker  Roscoe  J.,  ticket  clerk  C.  P.  R.  R.    dwl  1 

Geary  PI 
Whitaker  William  H.,  clerk  with  Thomas  B.  Bishon 
dwl  1114  Market  ' 

Whitaker.    See  Whittaker 
Whi^teomb  Edwin,  carpenter,  dwl   S  s  Filbert  nr 

Sterner 
Whitcomb  George,  clerk,  dwl  220  Turk 
Whitconib  Henry  H.,  jeweler,  dwl  NE  cor  Church 

and  Seventeenth 
Whitcomb    J.  Baker,  real-estate   agent,   office    .328 
,^,  .-"^on*!  "wl  S  s  California  Av  opp  Howard,  B.  H. 
Whitcomb  Nathan  T.,  dentist,  office  205  Third  dwl 
263  Third 

iJ^uJJ°  4-,^-  (^-  Mosgrove  &  Co.),  res  Oakland 

W  hite  Adolph,  clerk  with  William  Maessen,  dwl  315 

Iifth 
White  A.  L.,  dwl  574  Folsom 

\Vhite  Albert  W.  (A.  W.  White  &  CoJ,  dwl  N  s  Jes- 
sie bet  heventh  and  Eighth 
White  A.  M.  (widow),  dwl  629  O'Farrell 
White  Andrew,  bookkeeper,  dwl  913  Vallojo 
W  hite  Anthony  C,  carpenter,  dwl  29  Austin 
White  Asa    L.   f White  Brothers),  dwl   Clarendon 

House 
White  A.  W.  &  Co.,  produce  commission,  325  Wash- 
ington 
^J^hite  Belle  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  47  Second 
■.TrTT'iS^S^nJamin,  machinist,  dwl  642  Howard 
WHITE  BROTHERS  (Peter  and  Asa  L.J,  importers 
and  dealers  carriage  and  wagon  stock  and  hard- 
^TrJI°°^  lumber,  108  and  110  Market  and  5  and  7  Cal 
White  Byron  B.,  hairdresser,  302  Folsom 
WHITE  CARLOS,  manager  Pacific  Newspaper  Pub- 
wu-i-^.^"^,'-'^-'  ■*'^'*  Washington,  ros  East  Oakland. 
iirC-     x''*°°"n^  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  108  Pacific 
^Y  h;te  Catherine  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  555  Mission 
W  hite  Charles,  carpenter,  dwl  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Seventh 
White  Charles,  fireman  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

h  erry 
White  Charles,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper.  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 
Whjte  Charles  B.,  clerk,  dwl  543  Xatoma 
);,nite  Charles  B.,  engineer,  dwl  1402  Leavenworth 
White  Charles  F.,  carpenter  California  Mills,  dwl  13 

Park  Av 
White  Charles  G.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  427  Union 
White  Charles  R.,  clerk  with  White  Brothers,  dwl 
Columbia  Hotel 


I-ABNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


White  Charles  W.,  clerk  112  Bush.dwl  SE  cor  Pacific 
and  Stockton 

White  Charles  W.,  hardware,  47  Clay,  dwl  1612  Ma- 
son 

White  David  W.,  with  Imperial  Fire  Insurance  Co., 
divl  E  s  (iuorrero  bot  Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 

White  Denis,  dwl  ij  Geneva,  rear 

White  Douglas,  oysterinan  with  Techau  &  Jessen, 
dwl  2o  Uak 

White  E.,  stencilcuttor,  dwl  Overland  House 

White  E.  Mi'3s,  dressmaker,  dwl  003  (ieary 

White  Edinond,  porter  with  J.  R.  Watson,  dwl  156 
Perry 

White  Edward,  foreman  Stable  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Rail- 
road House 

White  Edward,  hostler  with  J.  W.  McDonald,  dwl 
S  s  Fourteenth  nr  Mission 

White  Edvvard  F.,  dwl  107  Fifth 

White  Edward  P.,  president  La  Grande  Laundry  Co., 
office  uiS  Market,  dwl  210  Thirteenth 

White  Elijah,  physician,  office  and  dwl  17  Third 

White  Eli/,a  ( widow i,  dwl  24  Downey- 
White  Eliia  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  lijl2  Mason 

White  Elizabeth  Miss,  teacher  Tehama  St.  Primary 
School,  dwl  San  Jos6  Av  nr  Twenty-fourth 

White  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  matron  Protestant  Orphan 
Asylum,  W  s  Laguna  bet  Haight  and  Waller 

WHITE  F.  &  CO.,  contractors  night  work  and  sewer 
laying,  800  Sutter 

White  Fentin,  bricklayer,  dwl  117  Ivy  Av 

White  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Commerce 

White  Frank  E.,  student  Heald's  Business  College 

White  Frank  T.,  salesman  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 
Co.,  dwl  124  Tyler 

White  Franklin  J.,  inspector  Custom  House,  dwl  N 
\V  cor  Filbert  and  Octavia 

White  Franklin  T.,  molder  California  Mills,  dwl  1224 
Folsom 

White  Frederick  fl^.  White  &  Cb.A  dwl  S  s  Francisco 
nr  Jones 

White  G.,  farmer,  dwl  1)09  Kearny 

White  George,  dwl  120i  Market 

White  George,  brickmason,  dwl  Fort  Point 

White  George,  coppersmith,  dwl  Howard  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

White  George,  drayman,  dwl  37  Eddy 

White  George,  laborer   Mission   and  Pac.  Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  oOl  Sixteenth 

White  George,   stevedore  with  Menziea,  Lowry  & 
Bingham 

White  George,  stoves  and  tinware,  1107  Howard 

White  George,  teamster  with  U.  S.  Drayman 

White  George  G.,  engraver  and  diesinker,  430  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  424  iJryant 

White  George  H.,  captain  bark  Wellington,  office  16 
Howard,  dwl  1023  Sacramento 

White  George  AV.,  proprietor  of  White's  Rotary  Fur- 
naces, ottice  iEtna  Iron  Works 

White  G.  K.,  operator  with  J.  R.  Willoughby,  dwl 
14'J  Natoma 

White  Harvey  G.,  shipjoiner  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  708 
Folsom 

White  Henry,  bookkeeper  with  Le  Gay  &  Co.,  dwl  E 
s  Yerba  Buena  nr  Sacramento 

White  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  lo07  Dupont 

White  Henry  C,  carpenter,  dwl  430  Geary 

White  Henry  K.,  with  David  D.  Colton,  dwl  402  Mont- 
gomery 

White  Henry  L.,  livestock  dealer,  dwl  327  Jessie 

AVHITE  Hub's E,  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co.  propriet 
N  W  cor  Kearny  and  Post 

WHITE  HOUSE  HOTEL,  K.  Coin  &  Co.  proprietors, 
420  J  ackson 

White  H.  li.,  master  tugboat  Sol.  Thomas  Jr.,  office 
with  John  Kentfield  Jc  Co. 

White  Hugh,  laborer  with  Pacific  Ice  Co.,  dwl  326 
Broadway 

White  Isaac  II.,  manufacturer  cigars  and  dealer  fine- 
cut  tobacco,  221  Sacramento,  dwl  123o  Mission 

White  J.,  patent  agent,  dwl  15  Sutter 

White  Jacob,  junkdoaler,  dwl  E  s  Steiner  bet  Ellis 
and  Eddy 

White  Jacob,  produce  commission,  106  Clay,  dwl  624 
iMcAllister 

White  Jacob  W.,  harnessmaker,  721  Sansom,  dwl  11 
Mason 

White  James,  dwl  104  Eddy 

White  James,  gastitter,  dwl 430  Geary 

White  James,  laborer,  dwl  Fort  Point 


proprietors, 


White  James,  laborer,  dwl  131  Folsom,  rear 
White  James,  mining  engineer,  dwl  120  Seventh 
White  James,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Drumm  and  Clark 
White  James,  waiter  :J02  Montgomery 
White  James  A.,  housepainter,  dwl  430  Geary 
AVhite  James  F.,  foreman  with  Neville  &  Co.,  dwl 

1233  Pacific 
White  James  H.,  metallurgist,  dwl  23  Harriet 
White  James  M.,  real -estate  agent,  dwl  1233  Pacific 
White  James  T.  (James  T.  White  <&  Co./,  dwl  1713 

California 
WHITE  JAMES  T.  &  CO.,  general  agents  American 

Encyclopcedia,  office  6  Montgomery 
White  James  W.,  laundry,  dwl  S  s  Precita  Av  bet 

Mission  and  Howard,  Bernal  Heights 
White  J.  Camijbell,  assayer  S.  F.  Assaying  and  Re- 
fining Works,  dwl  047  Folsom 
White  Jeremiah,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co., 

dwl  nr  Industrial  School 
White  J.  11.,  coachman  Fashion  Stable,  dwl  13  Sutter 
White  J.  Henry,  bookkeeper  Continental  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.,  dwl  1121  Hyde 
White  J.  M.,  driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl  2410  Post 
White  John,  blacksmith  with  Pollard  &  Carvill  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  2  Cloaveland 
White  John,  butcher  with  David  Wolf,  dwl  4  Ewer 

PI 
White  John,  calker,  dwl  111  Natoma 
White  John,  cashier  Morning  Call  Office,  dwl  320 

Lombard 
White  John,  clerk  with  Charles  G.  Ewing,  dwl  Broad- 
way nr  Leavenworth 
White  John,  coachman,  dwl  15  Sutter 
White  John,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  Bryant  nr 

Ninth 
White  John,  real  estate,  dwl  1000  Market 
White  John,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
White  John  C,  collector  Oakland  Ferry  Wharf,  dwl 

1503  Pine 
White  John  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Valencia 
White  John  J.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 

&.  Co.,  dwl  11  Folsom  Av 
White  John  M., driver  Central  R.  R.,  dwl 2410  Post 
White  Joseph,  money  broker,  dwl  322  O'Farrell 
White  J.  S.,  packer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  SW 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
White  J.  W\,  driver  La  Grande  Laundi^ 
White  L.  Miss,  teacher,  dwl  W  s  San  JosI   Av  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
White  L.  C.,  butcher  with  Lee  Hechheimer,  dwl  841 

Mission 
White  L.  F.,  telegraph  operator,  dwl  10  O'Farrell 
White  Lillio  Miss,  teacher  Lincoln  Primary  School, 

dwl  210y  Jones 
White  Liness  B.,  hotelkeeper,  dwl  1307  Broadway 
White  Lorenzo  E.,  merchant,  dwl  19  Second  Av 
WHITE  LOVELL,  cashier  and  secretary  S.  F.  Sav- 
ings Union,  office  532  Calitornia,  dwl  1200  Market 
White  Luke,  laborer  C.  P.  K.  R.  Depot,  dwl  000  Third 
\Vhite  M.,  dwl  Wd  O'Farrell 
White  M.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
White  Malcolm  C,   brassfinishor  with  William  T. 

Garratt,  dwl  312  Beale 
White  Marcus,  teamster,  dwl  112  Polk 
White  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  1913  Stockton 
White  Martin,  merchant  (Virginia  City,  Nev.),  dwl 

348  Fremont 
White  Mary  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Dorland  nr  Guerrero 
White  Mary  (widow),  dwl  2125  Buchanan 
White  Mary,  chambermaid  Cosmopolitan  Hotel       ' 
White  Mary  Miss,  housekeeper,  318  Pine 
White  Mary  Miss,  shoetrimmer  with  Marks  &  Lev- 

insky,  dwl  334  Union 
White  Mathew,  boots  and  shoes, 532  Commercial,  dwl 

334  Union 
White  Mathew,  cook,  dwl  Overland  House 
White  Mathew  W.,  trunk-boxmaker  with  H.  Beh- 

rendt,  dwl  122>^  Welsh 
White  M.  C.  Mrs.,  teacher  music,  dwl  652  Market 
White  Michael,  expressman,  dwl  21  Folsom  Av 
White  Mountain  Mining  Co.  (Amador  Co.),  office  116 

Leidesdortl' 
White  Orrin  E.,  carpenter  and  builder,  914  Market, 

dwl  E  s  Dolores  nr  Fifteenth 
White  Oscar  W.,  agent  Giant  Powder  Co.,  dwl  711 

Franklin 
White  Patrick,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  030  Mission 
White  Patrick,  longshoreman,  dwl  319  Beale 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBBCTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  187^ 


L.  W.  KEK-IfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  4U  California  St. 


WBl 


686 


WHI 


«  j 

0    I 
O 


White  Patrick,  nnholsterer,  Uwl  W  8  San  Jose  Road 

nr  ftix-inile  HouBe 
White-  Peter  z'  White  Brother*) ,  dwl  14  Gay  PI 
W  hue  Peter,  en^neer,  dwl  712^  Xatoma 
V,  hite  Philo,  real  estate,  dwl  .N  W  cor  Sacramento 

and  Prospect  PI 
White  P.  J.,  merchant,  dwl  .332  Turk 
^"5:/'|c''ai'd.  blacksmith  Pacific  Pvolling  Mill,  dwl 

White  liichard,  bricklayer,  dwl  1»512  Maflon 

»J.p!te  Hobert  rWhite  d-  £or.^er/.  dwl  li^l-'i  Stockton 

\Wine  Kobert,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  iki  Webh 

\\  hue  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  <M  Jackson 

\\hite  Kobert  C.  Rev.,  dwl  12rjiJ  Larkin 

\\  hue  Rudolph,  batcher,  dwl  ir/7  Polsom 

W-^V'  ^.'"''"^Jph.  butcher,  dwl  12iX)  Larkin 

W  hue  8.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl  Potrero 

1  omt 
White  Samuel  brassfinL?her  with  Electrical  C.  and 

31.  Co.,  dwl  442  Howard 
White  S.  C.  I  widow),  dwl  2113  Larkin,  rear 
Uhite  .'^ilas  A.,  principal  Valencia  St.  Grammar 

.•school,  dwl  <)yn  Cain, 
White  .Stephen,  longshoreman,  dwl  12  Howard 
»V  hue  .'iusan  'widows,  dwl  i^^)  Geary 
\J  hite  Thomas,  bootmaker,  «  Pacific 
U  hue  Thomas,  builder,  dwl  4-5  Minna 
W  hue  Ihoma?,  hostler  Central  K.  R.,  dwl  We  Baker 

bet  l^ost  and  .'cutter 
W  hite  Thomas,  laborer  S.  F.  Chemical  Works,  dwl 

•t  3  Dolores  nr  i  Uteenth 
>\  hue  Thomas,  salesman  with  L.  Linkelspiel  k  Co., 

awl  .>i2  Howard 
S-L-**  ^1  bomas,  seaman,  dwl  238  Stenart 
);.b?'^*'  i"'-""^^'  seaman,  dwl  -JIO  Davis 
«  hue  Thomas  A.,  dwl  212  Powell 
\\  hue  Thomas  H.,  carpenter  withPtichard-son  &  Hol- 
land, dwl  b  jsatoma 
White  Thompson  P.  K.,  plumber  with  E.  T.  Boyd. 
iT-u'      .?  •'  ^''''-'adway  nr  Leavenworth 
White   Iimothy    boilirmaker  with  3IcAfee,  Spiers 

ja.  Co.,  dwl  .*>>(  Linden  Av 
White  L.  H.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  H.  Crocker,  dwl 

Pine  nr  Stockton 
White  ^Villiam,  boottreer  with  Buckingham  <fc  Hecht. 
Teu'^"'',;"-,V^'^'^-''  '^'='  Buchanan  and  Webster 
W  hit»\\ilham,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  71-3 

Jiission 
JJ!bite  \Villiam,  earijenter,  dwl  933  Kearny 
\S  hite  \\  illiam,  clerk  with  White  <k  Bauer,  dwl  191-3 
."Stockton 

^■u^l"'  )r^J!?'""'  backman,  dwl  60.5  Greenwich 
\V  hue  W  iliiam,  manner,  dwl  227  .'^(•cond 
«-^'^*'  JJ--!!?''™'  "lechanic,  dwl  177  Minna 
H  hite  >J.il  lam,  merchant,  dwl  y,Zi  iremont 
"  ^ite  \\  lUiam,  seaman,  dwl  .^2  Steuart 


aI  K-^^  u  m1^^"*'  ^^''*=''>'  stablekeeper,  dwl  60.5  Pine 
, S*'.  .",?'"^"»'  teacher  Lnion  Grammar  School,  dwl 

White  WUliam,  waiter  stm  Oriflamme  Oregon  S.  S.  I 

White  William  A.,  clerk  with  U.  M.  Newhall  &  Co.   i 
uwl  .52j  Iremont  ' 

\\lul  V-u'""^  ^h  '^"2/««  «t;  WJ,dwl  122  California  I 
^^  hue  \S  iJliam  H.,  machinehand  with  L  M.  Went-  ^ 

worth  ic  Co.,  dwl  .5rjl  Van  Ness  Av  I 

White  \Wliiam  H.,  liquor  Baloon,  «21  Market,  dwl  I 

Vhj  JN  atoma  ,  »»  .  • 

White  William  UH.,machine3ewer  with  XevUle  I 
i  Co.,  dwl  12:«  Pacific  I 

1 '  M  rr  p  ''i'^^S  f  ;t  ^f'°ter.  dwl  m  Xatoma  I 

MHIIE    dc    BALER    ,^ii;->6er<    ir/ute   a,j<i   Ernile 
\\r\.-/^^%^'  newsagents  and  stationers,  413  Wash 
U  hue.    ,VeeWhyte  and  Wight 
n  hitehead  Charles,  salesman  with  David  Samuel", 
dwl  213  .Jones  muci_, 

\  •h!J^il'-''"l  v-'''""'  •'"-Keeper,  dwl  i^si2  .Sacramento 

\   hi-ihead  Xancy  'widow,,  dwl  ill.)  Pacific 

»>  nuehead  .'Samuel,  cabinetmaker  with   W    J    T 

Palmer  ac  Co.,  dwl  1116  Pacific 
Whitehead  .S.  B.,  dwl  212  Sutter 

!ftr  .i^?'^'  l^"°<irynian  with  Solomon  May, 
awl  I142irolsom 

Mmw'pi^^"'^'  ^"^^^  ^^^^  ^^""^  ^''y^'-  ^^^  15 

Whitel"^vm■°'^w•  H-.  Junkdealer,  270  Brannan 
Whitely   William  H.,  cashier  Xaval  Office  Custom 

House,  dwl  ^J5  Stockton  vuswm 

"  biteman  Albert,  butcher  with  James  G.  Shyne. 

awl  .>j:»  jtourth 


Whiteman  G.  Vi .,  carpenter,  dwl  W>  3Iarket 
\\  hiten  George  ^\  ..woodturner,  dwl  y  Pinckney 
"hitener  Albert  W  .,  commLssion  merchant,  dwl  38 

Jessie 
Whiteside  Alexander,  porter  with  Boot  k  BaUey. 

dwl  W  H  Chattanooga  nr  Twenty-second 
'"teside  Chari  .-s  H.,  carriagetrimmer  with  Kim- 

oall  JlaniifactunngCo.,  dwl  216  Pine 
Whitfield  Alfred  boilermaker  with  RLsdon  Iron  and 
xcJiT'yT,'^^^^  ^^  \V^^^  '1"^*  Montgomery  Hotel 
»  hitheld  Charles  M.  ^colored.',  messenger  with  Geo, 
If  u-    ■  •'^"I'l'-y,  dwl  y  John 

W  bitfield  James,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
Tf .. -™i*'.*r®/*  <"■'*«,  dwl  227  Second 
w  hitbeld  Joseph,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  1-31 

rolsom 
Whitfield  William,  machinist  with  Deacon  k  Eul- 

^er,  dwl  U  lehama 
bitham  John  H.,  clerk  with  John  F.  Byxbee,  dwl 

2-121  Howard 
Whiting  Anne  E.  Mrs  ,  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  -567  Brvant 
W  hitiDg  Delavan  G.,  clerk  wiih  Charles  H.  Sykes, 

dwl -Vj,  Minna 
Whiting  Elizabeth    fwidow),  dressmaker,  dwl  102 

i  rancisco 
Whiting  Enoch,  street  contractor,  dwl  115  Second 
W  hiting  George  W     woodturner  with  E.  K.  Howes  k 
Afu-  •  '  ^^}  ^  Pinckney  PI 

W  hiting  Henry  H.,  collector  Spring  Valley  Water 
,„,  "  •  Co.,  dwl  '.TM  .-iutter 
JV  hiting  i.  H.,  dwl  ;«i  Montgomery 
"biting  .Josephine  P.  'widow/,  dwl  2^1  South  Park 
WhitingM..-.  /Jf.,S.  Whian(j&f:o.j,2.x,<\  manager 

"  |,°?..l^.ealerg'  Gazette,  office  6  Leidesdorff,  dwl 

22i.Hj  ."steiner 
WHlTIX(i  M.  S.  k  CO.,  importers  and  wholesale 

dealers  fine  wines  and  spirits,  6  Leidesdorff,  Hay- 
ward's  Builaing 
Whiting  Samuel  P.  Rev.,  pastor  Olivet  Presbyterian 

Church,  dwl  124<J  Howard 
"  biting  Thomas  .J    foreman  with  X'.  P.  Perine,  dwl 

."silver  nr  Ihird 

'^'SoHun'^-Hi^'^'"'''"^  <t-.Va^../.e^;.  dwl  Cos- 

WHITIXG  i  X.pTHALY    W.  P.  C  Whiting  and 

cVvithT  ■/■'^^^'^^"''  attorneys  at  law,  office  4;« 

Whitlatch  James  W  superintendent  California 
Quartz  Crushing  Mdl,  413  and  415  ilission,  dwl 
^l  Powell 

^^HVj'^.^'"^  ^.  cook  with  Jacob  H.  Ahrens,  dwl 

^IS  Commercial 
Whitlock  W.  H.,  conductor  3Iarket  St.  Railwav.  dwl 

W  s  \  alencia  bet  .-ixteenth  and  Sevent  =enth 
W  hitman  CatheriDe  ^widow,  dwl  616  Lombard 
M  hitman  David  J.  'colore<l  ,  seaman,  dwl  5  Bdwy 
W  human  George,  clerk,  dwl  >i-n  Fol.=om 
"hitman  Henry,  market,  8:^3  Greenwich 
Whitman  Joseph  H.,  bfx»kkeeper   with  Wellman. 
,r,  f  eck  i  Co.,  dwl  22:i  Keamv 
W  hitman  .-sUver  Mining  Co.  (Xevada;,  office  -315  Cal- 

iiomia 

^^^.VPA*'^^'  •''•  P-'  real-e.=tate  and  loan  agent,  office 

31.i  Montgomery,  dwl  1223  Mission 
"  bitmarsh  Peter  B.,  bootmaker  with  L  31.  Went- 

worth  i-  Co.,  dwl  lLi4  Market 
w  hitmore  Clementina  R.  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  3 

rlorenee 
Whitmore  Daniel  W.,  physician  and  surgeon,  dwl  605 

Whhmore  Edwin  P..  capitalist,  office  414  California 
W  hitmore  Enoch^  blacksmith,  1106  Howard,  dwl  1 

lirst  Av  nr  irifteenth 
W  hitmore  Irrederick  0.,  sawyer  with  G,  W.  Swan  & 

Co.,  dwl  42IV2  Jessie 
Whitmore  John  H.,  conductor  Clay  St  R.  R.,  dwl  3 

rlorenee 
Whitmore  Josephine  Miss,  milliner  with  3Irs.  J, 

Paul,  dwl  3  i-lorenco 
\\  hitmore  Louis,  barkeeper,  dwl  .51  Third 
W  hitmore  Martin   V.,  coachman  with  Andrew  J. 

Pope,  dwl  2  Boston  PI 
W  hitmore  .-simon  H.,  blacksmith,  dwl  3  Florence 
W  hitmore  .Sylvester  S.,  bartender  with  Seitz  k  Otter- 
.,-J'"^'  '^"^K}}  s  '-'app  nr  Twentv-fifth 
W  hitmore  V>  allace  L.,  clerk  110  Bush,  dwl  4-51K 

Je.TSio 
Whitnall  L  L.,  dwl  40  Minna 
W  hitney  — — ,jeweler,  dwl  2:»  Kearny 
W  hitney  Abby  'widow;,  dwl  2fri5  Polk 


BPBIN GPZELD  PIEE  &  MAE'E  INS.  CO. ;  A«Bet8.  $1,100.000 ;  Pam«worth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


O.  p.  VABT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Whitney  A.  D.  M-  D.  WluUiey  &  Co.  and  Bamber  & 
Co. J,  ro8  Oakland 

Whitney  A.  1).  &  Co.  (Charles  Hiaoins) ,  forward- 
ing merchants,  oflico  22i)  Calit'ornia 

Whitney  A.  L.,  general  business  agent,  office  21 
Montgomery  Block,  dwi  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 

Whitney  Anna  E.  (widow),  bakery  and  confoctionory, 
401  I'olsom 

Whitney  Alvin  W.,  stock  broker,  dwl  Lick  IIouso 

Whitney  Charles,  salesman  with  Wilmerding  &  Kel- 
logg, dwl  22'J  Kearny 

Whitney  Daniel  P.,  laborer,  dwl  cor  Prentiss  and 
Lincoln,  Bornal  Heights 

Whitney  K.  B.,  clerk  with  Redington,  Hostotter  & 
Co.,  dwl  lt)08  Jiush 

Whitney  F.  E.  R.,  ex-chief  engineer,  dwl  50.')  Bush 

Whitney  George  (Whitney  & FreeseJ,  dwl  cor  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Bartlott 

Whitney  Ueorgo,  machinist,  dwl  54  First 

Whitney  Ueorgo  F.,  foreman  with  Pacific  Wire  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  437  lirannan 

Whitney  George  il.,  stevedore  and  contractor,  dwl  E 
s  Bartlett  nr  Twenty-fourth 

Whitney  George  O.,  dwl  822  Turk 

Whitney  Henry  C,  steward,  dwl  405  Union 

Whitney  Isabella  Miss,  teacher  Bush  St.  Cosmopoli- 
tan School,  dwl  13  Monroe 

Whitney  J  amos,  bookkeeper  with  Brittan,  Uolbrook 
jfe  Co.,  dwl  33  Kearny 

Whitney  James,  seaman,  dwl  500  Davis 

Whitney  James  D.  (J.  P.  &  ,/.  D.  WhUneyJ,  physi- 
cian, office  204  Sutter,  and  professor  physiology 
Med.  Dop.  University  College,  dwl  Lick  House 

Whitney  James  P.  (J.  P.  A  J.  D.  Whitney/,  physi- 
cian, office  204  Sutter,  dwl  521  Sutter 

Whitney  James  G:,  salesman  with  California  Fur-' 
niture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  322  Turk 

Whitney  James  0.,  salesman  with  Weil  &  Woodloaf, 
dwl  {i07  Sutter 

Whitney  John  J.  (Joseph  ^f.  Flanagan  &  Co.),  dwl 
(US  Fourth 

Whitney  John  R.  (J.  R.  Whitney  &  Co.),  res  San 
Jos6 

WHITNEY  JOSIAH  D.,  Peoi'.,  State  geologist,  of- 
fico  91  Montgomery  Block,  dwl  (irand  Hotel 

WHITNEY  J.  P.  &  J.  D.,  physicians,  office  204  Sut- 
ter 

Whitney  J.  R.  &  Co.,  commission  and  forwarding 
merchants,  office  405  Front 

Whitney  P.  M.,  clerk,  dwl  505  Bush 

Whitney  Samuel  G.,  abstract  and  register  clerk  Cus- 
tom House,  dwl  '£W  Kearny 

Whitney  Sumner  (Sumner  Whitney  &  Co.),  dwl  113 

WHrnVEY  SUMNER  &  CO.  (Joseph  Has  Brodick), 

publishers  and  importers  Ia»v  books,  013  Clay 
Whitney  \Villiam,  bookkeeper  with  R.  1).  Chandler. 

dwl  704  Powell 
Whitney  ^Villiam,  captain  schooner  W.  H.  Stevens, 

Market  St.  Wharf 
Whitney  William  Kirk,  apothecary  and  chemist,  204 

Sutter,  dwl  1(125  Sacramento 
Whitney  William  M.,  salesman  with  W.  Hunt  &  Co.. 

dwl  2025  I'olk 
Whitney  &  Freeso  (George  Whitney  and  Andrew  C. 

Freesel,  contractors  and  stevedores,  office  NW 

cor  Mission  and  Steuart 
Whitstod  Edward  (Whitsted  &  Murphy),  dwl  W  s 

San  Jos6  Avbot  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 
Whitsted  ic  Muri)hy   (Edward  Whitsted  and  John 
■nr..-"^'^".''^''^^'  real-estate  agents,  office  328  Mont 
Whitt  .lohannes.  cabinetmaker,  dwl  233  Sixth 
Whittaker  Charles,  bathman  Sanitarium  Baths,  dwl 

2210  Powell 
AVhittaker  James,  oystorman  with  Charles  Haacke. 

dwl  82  Jessio 
Whittaker  Mary  (widow),  dwl  969  Harrison 
Whittaker.    <S'ee  VVhitakor 
Whittam  Mathow,  carpenter  S.  F.  Cooperative  Box 

Factory,  dwl  2720  Folsom 
Whittol  George,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 

dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Whittoll  Hugh,  capitalist,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Whittomoro  Daniel  11.,  attorney  at  law,  office  5  Court 

Block  (i3(j  Clay,  dwl  2()25  Mission 
Whittemore  Laura  J.  (widow),  inspectress  Custom 

House,  dwl  ()15  Eddy 
Whitten  George,  liquor  saloon,  140  Third 
Whitten  R.  C,  carpenter,  dwl  15J-^  Sumner 


<"remory  &  Co., 


WHITTIER,  FULLER  CO.   (W.  Frank  Whittier 
and  William  P.  Fuller)  ,imii(irtiiTS  and  whole- 
sale paints,  oils,  glass,  etc.,  and  manufacturers 
mirrors  S\V  cor  Front  and  Pino 
Whittier  M.  B.,  salesman  with  M.  Goodwin  k  Co., 

dwl  820  Broadway, -rear 
Whittier  W.  Frank  (Whittier,   Fuller  <fe  Co.),  dwl 

S\V  cor  Howard  and  Twentieth 
Whittier  &  Fuller,  warehouse,  01!)  Battery 
Whittle  Deering,  clerk  with  J.  De  Frame 

dwl  919  Howard 
Whittle  J.  Ismay,  grainer,  dwl  1515  Broadway 
VVhittlo  Joseph  (Schofield  A  W.J,  dwl  8  xMills  PI 
AVhittlcseyE.  A.,  solicitor  with  Phoenix  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.,  res  Oakland 
VVhittock  William,  housemover,  dwl  W  s   Railroad 

Av  bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avs.  South  S.  F. 
vVhitton  Charles  F.  (Whitton  <k  Lyons)  ,t(3s  Oakland 
Whitton  James,  butcher,  dwl  Lombard  nr  Franklin 
VVhitton  James,  driver  Omnibus  K.  R. 
Whitton  &  Lyons  f  Charles  F.  Whitton  and  Julius 
Lyons),  phonographic  reporters,  office  34  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Wholegan  John  B.,  dwl  (J20  Bush 
Wholors  A.,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Whympor  Frederick,  artist,  office  432  Montgomery 

room  11,  dwl  204  Sutter 
Whyte  John,  seaman,  dwl  20  Steuart 
Whyte  John  P.,  cariientcr  and  builder,  dwl  205  Fell 
Whyte  John  S.,  warehouseman  Pacific  Rolling  Mill, 

dwl  Potrero  Point 
Whyte.    See  White  and  Wight 
Whytlaw  John  N.,  merchandise  broker,  office  405 

Front,  dwl  743  Pine 
Wiable  Benjamin,  gardener  Ladies' Protection  and 
Relief  Society  Home,  SE  cor  Geary  and  Franklin 
Wibke  Henry,  shoemaker,  1  Montgomery  Court 
Wical  John,  laborer,  dwl  410  Grove 
Wichelhauson  Louis,  butcher,  9  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket, dwl  33  Sixth 
Wicholhausen  R.  (H.  Wtchelhausen  &  Co.),  dwl  939 

Market 
Wichelhauson  R.  &  Co.  (Louis  Marks),  plumbers 

and  gastitters,  939  Market 
Wichelhausen  Rudolph,  manufacturer  cigars  and  to- 
bacco, 210  Montgomery,  dwl  10  (juincy        • 
Wichmann  Henry  P.,  clerk  with  Altschul  &  Hilde- 

brandt,  dwl  Continental  Hotel 
Wicke  August,  warehouseman,  dwl  974  Folsom 
Wickenhausser  Frederick,  carpenter,dwl 8  Harlan  PI 
Wicker  Herman  E.,   bookkeeper  with   KuUman  k 

Armer,  dwl  835  California 
Wickes  Alfred  xM.,  clerk  Grand  Hotel,  dwl  106  Post 
Wickins  Robert,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 

Columbia  Hotel 
Wickman  Margaret  (widow),  dwl  21  Essex 
Wicks  Charles,  musician,  dwl  120  Fourth 
VVicks  Frank,  printer,  dwl  314  Bush 
Wicks  George,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  11  Austin 
Wicks  T.  W.,  molder,  dwl  444  Minna 
WIDBER  JAMES  11.,  chemist  and  apothecary,  SW 

cor  Market  and  Third,  dwl  428  Jones 
Widder  Goswin,  civil  engineer,  dwl  512  Filbert 
VVidderson  John,  seaman,  dwl  12  Clay 
Wideuian  J  ames.  special  teacher  South  Cosmopolitan 

Grammar  School,  dwl  2522  Webster 
Wider  Charles,  cooper,  dwl  549  Mission 
Widman  John,  dwl  Potrero  Av  bet  Channel  and  Al- 
ameda 
Widmann  M.,  musician,  dwl  020  Green 
Widmann  William  11.,  bookkeeper  with  Edwin  Low- 
is,  dwl  010  Lombard 
WIDOW  AND  ORPHAN   FUND   LIFE   INSUR- 
ANCE CO.,  office  230  California 
Widow's  Homo  lor  Aged  and  Infirm  Females,  NE 

cor  Bryant  and  Rincon  PI 
Wiebalk  Nicholas,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor 

Bush  and  Polk 
Wicbe  ii.  Strehl  ( William  Wiebeand  Philip  Strehl), 

hairdressing  saloon,  13  Geary 
Wiebe  W  illiam  (Wiebe<i:  Strehl),  dwl  5  Cottage  PI 
W  leboldt  Henry  W.  (Leydccker  &  W.) ,  dwl  631  Da- 
vis 
Wieboldt  Peter,  clerk  with  Schwartz  &  Husing,  SE 

cor  Eighteenth  and  Mission 
Wiedoman  John,  cooper  with  David  Woerner,  dwl 

510  Bryant 
Wiederhold  John,  ironworker  New  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl 
2;^  Zoe 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUEANOE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


Wiegand  Eugene  (D.  M.  Bishop  &  CoJ ,  dwl  1921 

Mason 
Wiegand  Herman,  clerk,  dwl  321  Pacific 
Wiegand  John,  seaman,  dwl  '62  Steuart 
Wiegand  John  Henry,  salesman  with  Henry  Bune- 

man,  ;^lo  Clay,  dwl  073  Clementina 
Wiegand  Louis  (Louis  Wiegand  A  CoJ,  dwl  -124  San 
Wiegand  Louis  <t  Co.  ( Antonio  Bacigalupi J ,\i(i\ioT 

saloon,  -111  Sansom 
Wiegand  Kichard,  cigarmaker,  dwl  639  Broadway 
Wiegar  Lmils,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  34  Hayes 


■Wiogmann  Martin,  tinsmith,  538  Linden  Ay 

10  Caroline  Miss,  teacher  German  North  Cosmo- 


AVieh „  . — „,  ,^„^„v,x  v^uiii.u,u  iwi,,u 

politan  Uraminar  School,  dwl  720  Jj'olsom 

Wiehe  i'lora  Miss,  teacher  Tyler  St.  Cosmopolitan 
Primary  School,  dwl  720  Folsom 

Wieken  Charles,  painter  with  Noble  &  Gallagher, 
dwl  3o3  Natoma 

WIELAND  LKUi'HERS  f  John  Jr.  and  Frederick  J, 
commission  merchants  and_  dealers  provisions, 
butter,  cheese,  etc.,  .507  and  oQ'.)  Eront 

Wieland  C,  musician,  dwl  742  Alarket 

Wieland  Dorothea  (widow),  dwl  1521  Post 

Wieland  Erank,  proprietor  Montgomery  Avenue 
Stable,  dwl  S07  Vallejo 

Wieland  Erederick,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery, 
dwl  232  Second 

Wieland  Eriedorich  f  Wieland  Bros. J,  dwl  1513  Post 

WIELAND  JOHN,  proprietor  Philadelphia  Brew- 
ery, 232-240  Second,  dwl  iW  Second 

Wieland  John  Jr.  (Wieland  Brothers),  dwl  321 
U'Earrell 

Wieland  John  H.,  clerk  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

233  Second 

Wieler  Louis,  waiter  Prescott  House,  933  Kearny 
Wielings  Charles  xVL,  machinist,  dwl  313  Bryant 
AViener  Aaron  (I.  Wiener  &  Co.) ,  dwl  138  Perry 
Wiener  Aaron  (Wiener  &  Tittel),  dwl  337  Clem 
Wiener  Adolph,  druggist  with  John  A.  Bauer,  dwl 

cor  Stockton  and  U'Earrell 
Wiener  Adolph,  real  estate,  dwl  106  Sixth 
'Wiener  Adolph,  salesman  with  Eabian  Toplitz,  dwl 

714  Larkin 
Wiener  Albert,  salesman  with  Stolz  Bros.,  dwl  253 

Jessie 
Wiener  i.  &  Co.  (Aaron  Wiener),  clothing,  818  Kear 
Wiener  Isaac  (I.  Wiener  &  Co.),  dwl  138  Perry 
AViener  J.,  cigarmaker,  dwl  423  Bush 
Wiener  Jacob,  salesman  613  Kearny,  dwl  30  Stone 
Wiener  Josepti,  clerk,  dwl  423  Bush 
Wiener  Julius,  clerk,  dwl  42i  Bush 
Wiener  Mitchel,  clerl£  with  Kohn  k  Goldsmith,  dwl 

253  Jessie 
WIENEK  H  TITTEL   (Aaron  Wiener  and  Frede- 
rick G.  E.  Tittel) ,  cigar  manufacturers,  012  Com 
Wieners  Annie,  seamstress  with  Adolph  Mailer. dwl 

234  Kitch 

Wieners  John  H.,  shoepacker,  dwl  234  Bitch 

Wier  Christopher   ( Henmj  <Sc  WJ,  dwl  Dupont  bet 

Vallojo  ;tnd  Union 
Wier  J.,  baker  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Wier  Theodore,  salesman  with  Eisen  Bros.,  dwl  16 

Stevenson 
Wier.    See  Wa,ro  and  Weir 
Wiers  George,  dwl  221  Sixth 
Wies  Herman,  clothing,  433  Pacific 
WlESE  CHAKLES,  cigars  and  tobacco,  40  Jackson 
Wiese  Charles,  master  mariner,  office  305  East 
\Viese  i  rederiek,  musician,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Wiese  George  H.,  toys  and  trimmings,  32d  Sixth 
Wiese  John,  hostler  with  Charles  Dryer,  dwl  624  Pac 
A^iese  Peter,  upholsterer,  dwl  132  Dora 
Wiese  Wilhelm,  seaman,  dwl  0  Washington 
Wiosenbach  William,  bookkeeper  517  Kearny,  dwl 

517  Kearny 
Wiesenhavern  Louis,  hairdresser,  909  Folsom 
Wieser  Augustin,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Piefinery 
Wieser  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  itefinery 
Wiessner  John,  lodgings,  505  Market 
Wiester  W.  H.  ( Wiester  dt  Co. J,  dwl  320  Ellis 
Wiester  &  Co.    (  W.  H.  Wiester) ,  patent  brokers,  17 

New  Montgomery  Grand  Hotel 
Wigand    Edmund    0.,     bookkeeper   with    Adolph 

Schroeder,  dwl  1103  Powell 
Wigdeminn  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  Samuel  Ben- 

dit,  dwl  150.J  Eranklin 
Wigtall  Dempsey,  porter  xVIorton  House 
Wigfall  Elizabeth  M.  L.  (widow;,  dwl  1516  Broadway 
Wigger  Emil,  cabinetmaker  with  John  B.  Luchsing- 

er  &,  Son,  dwl  I'Z'I  Minna 


Wiggett  Henry  (Wiggett  <&  Co.),  dwl  SE  cor  Mason 

and  Broadway 
Wiggett  &  Co.   (Henry  Wiggett  and  C.  B.  Lupton), 

gingerbeer  brewery,  SE  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Wiggin  A.  D.  Mrs.,  clairvoyant,  dwl  230  Kearny 
vV  iggin  B.  E.,  watchmaker  with  W.  K.  Vanderslice 

<S;  Co.,  13)  Sutter 
Wiggin  Charles  L.,  grand  secretary  Grand  Chapter 

K.  A.  M.,  office  Masonic  Temple,  d.vl  1508  Jones 
Wiggin  Christian,  painter  with  Noble  k  Gallagher 
Wiggin  George  A.,  tailor  with  William  Drury,  dwl 

Twentieth  nr  Dolores 
Wiggin  Marcus  P.,  attorney  at  law,  office  323  Califor- 
nia, res  Oakland 
Wiggin  P.,ufus  A.,  surveyor,  dwl  1508  Jones 
Wiggin  W.  Harry,  barkeeper  witl*  Edwin  Chamber- 

lin,  dwl  230  Kearny 
Wiggin  William  K.,  painter  with  Frost  &  Richards, 

dwl  1(323  Powell 
Wiggins  William,  engineer,  dwl  603  Third 
Wiggins  W.  W.,  assistant  secretary  Bank  Califor- 

nia,  office  NW  cor  Cal  and  San,  dwl  1810  Cal 
Wight  A.  S.,  inspector  Custom  House,  res  Oakland 
Wight  George,  waiter,  dwl  6  Jane  PI 
Wight  George  J.,  attorney  at  law,  office  606  Mont- 
gomery room  9  (and  Wight  <&  Corby n),  dwl  628 

Filbert 
Wight  <fe  Corbyn  (George  J.  Wight  and  Sheridan 

Corby n),  dramatiq  and  purchasing  agency,  606 

Montgomery  room  9 
Wight.    See  White  and  Whyte 
Wightman  Charles,  deckhand  stm  Louise,  res  Brook- 

WIGHTxMAN  CHARLES  G.,  general  agent  North 

America  Life  Ins.  Co.,  office  302  Montgomery,  res 

Oakland 
Wightman  James  (Loivry  &  W.),  dwl  204  Sutter 
Vv  ightman  John,  merchant,  dwl  215  Thirteenth 
Wightman  John  Jr.    (Larzalere,   Withani  &  W.), 

dwl  430  Oak 
Wigmore  A.  A.,  clerk  with  John  Wigmore,  dwl  NW 

cor  Pacific  Av  and  Octavia 
Wigmore  James,  special  policeman,  dwl  2  Highland 

Terrace 
Wigmore  John,  hardwood  lumber,  126  and  128  Spear, 

dwl  NW  cor  Pacific  Av  and  Octavia 
Wik  Olof,  refiner  S.  E.  Assaying  and  Refining  Works, 

dwl  E  s  Morel  PI  nr  Pacific 
Wiland  Patrick,  laborer,  dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Fillmore  and  Steiner 
Wilbar  Charles  F.,  boxmaker  with  Benjamin  F.  Gil- 
man,  dwl  179  Jessie,  rear 
Wilbar  George  M.,  boxmaker,  dwl  179  Jessie,  rear 
Wilbar  Henry  C,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

ifc  Co.,  dwl  17;j  Jessie,  rear 
Wilbar  James  C,  stoker  Engine  No.  4,  S.  F.  F.  D., 

dwl  144  Second 
Wilbar  Marshall,  carpenter  and  builder,  dwl  179 

Jessie,  rear 
Wilber  Henry,  baker  with  James  Cameron,  dwl  NW 

cor  Fourteenth  and  Folsom 
Wilber  John,  miner,  dwl  326  Sansom 
Wilber  Joseph  W.,  architect,  off  and  dwl  137  Mont 
Wilbert  Daniel,  driver  N.  B.  and  Mission  K.  K.,  dwl 

SW  cor  Fourth  and  Folsom 
Wilbirt  John  L.,  dentist,  office  8  Kear,  dwl  52  Stev 
Wilbourne  L.  C,  miner,  dwl  110  Sutter 
Wil brand  Bernard,  cabinetmaker  with  Frederick  W. 

Zehiuss,  dwl  Clementina  bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
Wilbur  George  B.,  collector  Evening  Post,  dwl  23 

Anna 
Wilbur  Winfield  S.,  tinsmith  with  George  H.  Tay  & 

Co.,  dwl  223  Minna 
Wilburn  James  P.,  lettercarrier  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl 

411  Folsom 
Wilcke  Julius,  cabinetmaker  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 

dwl  SW  cor-Seventh  and  Stevenson 
WILCOCKS  BENJAMIN,  collector,  office  with  A. 

Meyer  611  xMontgomery,  dwl  5  Calhoun 
Wilcox  Allen,  manuiacturer  Steam  Water  Lifter,  121 

Fremont,  dwl  1428  Howard 
Wilcox  C.  E.,  planer  Pae.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory 
Wilcox  Jonathan,  clerk  219  Beale,  dwl  242  Beale 
Wilcox  Joseph,  builder,  dwl  ll'J  Welsh 
Wilcox  Mary  Miss,  paper-boxmaker  with  Wempe 

Bros. 
Wilcox  Willard  J.,  teamster  with  Pacific  Glue  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  Chestnut  nr  Gough 
Wilcox  Samuel  T.,  steward,  dwl  1806  Mason 
Wilcox  Silas,  contractor,  dwl  930  McAllister 


SPRINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  LoBBes  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


O.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


WlL 


689 


WIL 


AVilcox  William,  laborer  with  Frederick  White,  dwl 
E  s  Jones  nr  Francisco 

Wilcox.    See  \V illcox 

Wild  Carl,  tailor,  42^1  Dupont 

Wild  Thomas  E.  (Eagles  &  W.J,  dwl  549  Howard 

Wild  Daniel,  asphaltum  roofer  with  John  Kehoe, 
dwl  524  Linden  Av 

Wild  David,  drayman,  314  Battery,  dwl  1715  Sutter 

Wilde  Francis  B.,  real-estate  agent,  otBce  328  Mont- 
gomery, and  bookkeeper  A.  Roman  &  Co.,  res 
Oakland 

Wilde  Frederick,  laborer  Cal.  Sugar  Refinery,  dwl 
cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Wilde  Frederick,  tinsmith  with  Charles  W.  Alvey, 
dwl  7  Berry 

Wilde  James  M.,  salesman  with  Castle  Bros.,  dwl  /18 
California 

WILDE  JOHN  R.,  mining  secretary,  oflBce  23  Mer- 
chants' Exchange,  dwl  NE  cor  Octavia  and  Val- 
lejo 

Wilder ,  dwl  215  Minna 

Wilder  Ada  Mrs.,  clerk  S.  F.  Post-office,  dwl  loo  New 
Montgomery 

Wilder  Charles  B.,  painter,  447  Fourth 

Wilder  Charles  J.,  freight  auditor  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 
2tj>2  Kearny 

WILDER  DAVID,  clerk  California  Dry  Dock  Co., 
office  28  Merchants'  Exchange,  dwl  2  Vernon  PI 

Wilder  E<lward,  printer,  dwl  122  Hayes 

Wilder  Edward  Henry,  clerk  S.  F.  Laundry,  NW  cor 
Turk  and  Fillmore 

Wilder  F.  A.  Mrs.,  saleswoman  with  Nathan  A. 
Handy,  dwl  803  Bush 

Wilder  Frank,  dwl  7;j3  Market 

Wilder  Frederick  A.,  with  Nathan  A.  Handy,  dwl 
803  Bu?h 

Wilder  Hvrum,  real  estate,  dwl  204  Sutter 

Wilder  R.  T.,  second  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 

Wilder  William,  laborer  La  Grand  Laundry 

Wilder  W.  P.,  carpenter  with  W.  B.  Bradbury,  dwl 
215  Minna 

Wildermuth  Julius,  proprietor  Old  Turn  Verein 
Hall,  t>20  Bush 

Wildes  Joseph  U.,  chief  draftsman  U.  S.  Surveyor- 
General's  Office,  dwl  625  Harrison 

Wildganz  George,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock 
&  Co.,  diyl  625  Merchant  third  floor 

Wildganz  Mary  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  625  Merchant 
room  6 

Wilds  John  W.,  porter  402  Battery,  dwl  NW  cor 
Nineteenth  and  Folsom    . 

Wildt  Valentine,  brassfinisher  with  William  T.  Gar- 
ratt,  dwl  317  Bush 

Wile  David,  teamster  with  Henry  J.  Lamners,  dwl 
1715  Sutter 

Wiley  Anna  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  731  Broadway 

Wiley  Charles,  laundryman  Occidental  Hotel 

Wiley  Caroline  P.  (widow),  dwl  1221  W^ashington 

Wiley  Ernest  W.,  collector,  dwl  1221  Washington 

Wiley  Francis  M.,  harnessmaker  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, dwl  IIU  Fifth 

Wiley  George,  waiter  New  York  Bakery,  dwl  23  Jes- 
sie 

Wiley  Harley  R.,  clerk  13  Kearny,  dwl  912  Harrison 

Wiley  H.  F.,  dwl  115  Second 

Wiley  Isaac,  mariner,  dwl  E  s  Treat  Av  nr  Twenty- 
second 

Wiley  S.  R.,  bookkeeper  with  James  K.  Prior,  dwl 
730  Montgomery 

AVilford  Eleanor  Miss,  chambermaid  Grand  Hotel 

WILHELM  AUGUST,  physician,  office  29  Kearny, 
dwl  106  Eddy 

WILHELM  CARL  L.,  apothecary,  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Sixth 

Wilhelm  Jacob,  hostler  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 
232  Second 

Wilhelm  J  ohn,  cooper  Pac.  Barrel  and  Keg  Factory, 
dwl  4.J  Clara 

WILHELMI  BROTHERS  fConradand  Hermann), 
importers  and  wholesale  foreign  wines  and  liq- 
uors, 324  Clay 

Wilhclmi  Conrad,  cashier  with  Macondray  &  Co. 
(and  Wilhelmi  Brothers),  dwl  S  s  McAllister 
bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Wilhelmi  Henry,  shoemaker,  W  s  Valencia  nr  Six- 
teenth 

Wilhelmi  Hermann  fWilhelmi  Brothers),  dwl  Ss 
McAllister  bet  Polk  and  Van  Ness  Av 

Wilhelmi  Wolrad,  cook  with  John  Crimisa,  dwl  3 
Mary  Lane 


Wilk  T.  S.,  cabinetmaker  with  Jesse  &  Drew,  dwl 
Fourth  bet  Mission  and  Howard 

Wilke  Ferdinand  J.  0.,  painter,  dwl  NE  cor  Eight- 
eenth and  Guerrero 

Wilke  Frederick  E.,  stock  broker,  office  411  Califor- 
nia, dwl  620  Greenwich 

Wilke  Louis,  beer  saloon,  314  Bush,  dwl  246  Jessie 

Wilke  Reinhart,  driver  with  Hemme  &  Reuter,  dwl 
29  Kearny 

Wilkens  Frederick,  watchman,  dwl  SW  cor  Geneva 
and  Brannan 

Wilkens  Harry,  clerk  with  M.  Brunings  &  Co.,  dwl 
701  Mission 

Wilkens  Sophia  (widow),  dwl  618  Powell 

Wilkens  William,  merchant,  dwl  8  Stockton  PI 

Wilkens.    See  Wilkins 

Wilker  Francis  fJSmil  Zange  &  Co.A  dwl  NW  cor 
Eighth  and  Folsom 

Wilkey  Edward  H.,  painter  dwl  535  Turk 

Wilkie  Alexander,  dwl  422  Natoma 

AVilkie  Alfred,  professor  music,  dwl  607  Pine 

Wilkie  Andrew,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Pierce  bet  Eddy 
and  Ellis 

Wilkie  Charles,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  106  Fourth 

Wilkie  Hermann,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 
dwl  119  Olive  Av 

Wilkie  J.,  dwl  Park  Hotel 

Wilkins  Benjamin  P.  (Close  &  W.) ,  dwl  802  Market 

Wilkins  Charles  G.,  assistant  roller  Coiner's  Depart- 
ment U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  217  Sixth 

Wilkins  Ellen  M.  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  1182  Har 

Wilkins  Frank,  instrumentmaker  with  John  Roach, 
dwl  SW  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 

Wilkins  Frederick,  machinehand  with  Bryant  k 
Strahan 

AVilkins  Frederick  A.  ( Wilkins  &Foy),  dwl  611  Lar- 
kin 

Wilkins  George,  seaman,  dwl  39  Pacific 

Wilkins  George,  teamster,  divl  920  Capp 

Wilkins  J.,  shoemaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  &  Co., 
dwl  625  Merchant 

Wilkins  James  (^colored),  porter,  dwl  Ankeny  PI  nr 
Powell 

Wilkins  John  (colored),  porter,  dwl  16  Scott  PI,  rear 

Wilkins  John  G.,  laborer  California  Sugar  Refinery, 
dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Wilkins  John  H.  (colored),  porter  112  Bush,  dwl  13 
Scott  PI 

Wilkins  Lewis,  conductor  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  35 
Austin 

Wilkins  Mathias,  groceries  and  liquors, NE  cor  Chest- 
nut and  Mason,  dwl  SE  cor  Chestnut  and  Mason 

Wilkins  Sarah  N.  (widow,  colored),  stewardess,  dwl 
13  Scott  PI 

Wilkins  \V411iam  P.  (colored),  steward  Bohemian 
Club,  dwl  1136  Pacific 

Wilkins.    See  Wilkens 

Wilkinson  Catherine  (widow),  dwl  746  Minna 

Wilkinson  Eliza  Mrs.,  dwl  646  Mission 

Wilkinson  E.  0.,  clerk  with  John  McKillop  &  Co., 
dwl  3  Central  PI 

Wilkinson  Frederick  D.,  captain  brig  Hesperian, 
office  34  Market 

Wilkinson  Henry,  salesman  with  E.  Commins  &  Co., 
305  Front 

Wilkinson  James,  bookkeeper,  dwl  227  Second 

Wilkinson  James  F.,  boatman,  Vallejo  St.  Wharf, 
dwl  898  Front 

AVilkinson  John  J.,  cooper,  dwl  6  Garden 

Wilkinson  Joseph,  freight  clerk  P.  M.  S.  S,  Consti- 
tution, dwl  12  Clementina 

Wilkinson  Joseph  W.  (Jones  &  WJ,  dwl  856  Folsom 

Wilkinson  J.  \V.  Mrs.  (widow),  housekeeper,  dwl  315 
Eighth 

Wilkinson  Philetus  C.  (Bjorkman  &  WJ,  dwl  563 
Natoma 

Wilkinson  R.  (colored),  messenger  U.  S.  Army  Head- 
quarters, 105  Stockton,  res  Oakland 

Wilkinson  Richard,  barkeeper  with  John  D.  Yates, 
dwl  Montgomery  Hotel 

Wilkinson  Robert,  dwl  640  Howard 

Wilkinson  Samuel,  woolgrader  with  J.  H.  McAUiS' 
ter,  dsvl  Beach  bet  Hyde  and  Larkin 

Wilkinson  Theodore,  waiter  Grand  Hotel 

Wilkinson  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Tyler  bet 
Pierce  and  Scott 

Wilkinson  William,  boots  and  shoes,  1216  Polk 

Wilkinson  William,  waiter,  dwl  Rail  Road  House 

Wilks  John,  clerk  with  William  H.  Foster  Jr.,  dwl 
319  Sansom 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  I 
44 


I..  W.  KEKJTEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


WIL 


690 


WIL 


WM   Frederick  A.  fWill  <fe  Finck),  dwl  1308  Powell 
wr  J  /°l'°J?k'^nTi^^'^^°  ^'^  P»°e,  dwl  818  Pine 
WILL  &  FINCK   (Frederick  A.    Will  and  Julius 
y  <;icA;;,surgical-instrum6ntmakers,  cutlers,  lock- 
smiths, and  boUhangers,  140  Montgomery  and  821 

Willamette  Woolen  Mills  (Salem,  Oregon),  Thomas 
ITT-,,     V^ndenberger  agent,  28  Sansom 
^J'l   ard  Cyrus,  bricklayer,  dwl  803  Leavenworth 
VV  illard  Edward,  carnagemaker  with  Fred  W.  Mai- 
ler, dwl  029  Minna 
w^M '^'■;?  Emory  L  ,  physician,  office  531  California 
Willard  Joseph  W.,  traveling  agent  California  Pow- 
„,., dor  Works,  office  311  California 

'^^  of.  Ji®°?'  siilesman  with  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 
1314  Stockton 

^^'L''''?,?l'^*^*°'  salesman  with  Edward  Newman, 

dwl  121!)  Sutter 
Willbrand  Bernard,  carpenter,  dwl  738  Clementina 
WiUcos  David  (Bartlett  &  W.  and  E.  B.  Dean  & 

Co. J,  res  Oakland 
WILLCOX  &  GIBBS  SEWING  MACHINE  CO.  H. 

A.  Doming  agent,  office  111  and  113  Post 
Willcox.    See  Wilcox 
Willcutt  James  (Willcutt  &  Rome),  dwl  628  O'Far- 

rell 

WILCUTT  JOSEPH  L..  secretary  Southern  Pacific 

A\r2^y^,9P-'  ^^''^  ^^"^  Fourth  and  Townsend, 
dwl  028  O'Farrell 

WillcLitt&Rowe  (James  Willcutt  and  Albert  Bowe) 
shipwrights,  calkers,  and  sparmakers,  S  s  Mer- 
chant nr  East 

Wille  Frederick,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furni- 
ture M.  Co. 

Willersdorf  A.,  baker,  dwl  909  Kearny 

Willet  Ell  H.,  driver  with  McMillan  &  Kester.  res 
Oakland 

Willet  Walter  H.  clerk  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 
cor  i  ourth  and  Townsend 

\\  illott  Albert  P  shoecutter  with  Einstein  Bros.  & 
Co.,  dwl  91o  Montgomery 

^''^''*i  '^^^^^'^  ^y-  "'e"^!^  Freight  Depot  C.  P.  R.  R., 
dwl  Ml  PoweU 

Willey ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  &  Bing- 

JJi}}''''  Benjamin,  miner,  dwl  222  Post 

Willey  Charles  hostler,  dwl  N  s  Point  Lobos  Av  nr 
iwentioth  Av 

Willey  Charles  J.  (O.  F.  Willey  &  Co.;,  dwl  108  Pros- 
pect Fl 

Willey  C.  P.  Mrs.,  dwl  1209  Clay 

U  ilioy  Ernest,  collector  with  Bowen  Bros.,  dwl  1209 
Clay 

WilleyGoorge  F.  horseshoer  with  Graney  &  Mul- 
cahy,  res  Oakland 

Willey  GiistayusB.  bootmaker  with  Einstein  Bros. 
IS,  Co.,  dwl  .549  Natoma 

w-n'^^il'r°'^°-^TV  PJiysician,  office  and  dwll019  Fol 

VViUey  Maggie  K.,  paster  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co., 
dwl  o4i:»  Natoma 

Willey  M  B.  Miss,  teacher  languages  and  music,  dwl 
1019  Folsom 

WILLEY  0.  F.  &  CO.  (Charles  J.  WiJleyJ,  import- 
ers, manufacturers,  and  dealers  carriages  and 
wagons,  211  Battery 

Wu^^  ?,KF-  '9-J^-  ^^^^^y  •*  CTo.;.  dwl  522  Third 
Wi   ey  W.  M.,  student,  dwl  1019  Folsom 
WiUgren  Robert,  barkeeper  with  Charles  W.  Ray- 
mond, dwl  31  Sacramento 
'^^'}.\?^?^°'"'  brewer  with  Merrifield  &  Rosener,  dwl 

o24  Eleventh 
William  John,  stonecutter  with  Frank  Williams,  dwl 

(>  John 
wm}?'^'"  1^-!  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Williani  bpiro,  waiter  with  Constantino  &  Alleck.  dwl 

019  Dupont 
WILLIAM  TELL  HOUSE,  John  H.  L.  Mutzenbech- 

er  proprietor,  317  Bush 

Williams ,  carrier  Morning  Call 

VVil hams  — -,  livery  stablekeeper,  dwl  8  Ash  Av 
\\  1  hams  Abram  P.  (Livingston  &  Co.),  dwl  11  Kear 
Williams  A.  L.,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl  516 

rolsom 
Williams  Albert  Rev.,  author,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Williams  Albert  Jr.,  journalist  with  Murray,  Dewey 

&  Co.,  dwl  Grand  Hotel  ^ 

Wi  hams  Alexander,  dwl  228  First 

^  ^^'*?'in.^u'®'*  '^V  drayman  with  Stuart  &  Elden, 
dwl  919  Howard 
Williams  Andrew,  laborer,  dwl  641  Third 


Wi  hams  Andrew  G.  Jr.  dwl  1609  Mission 
Williams  Ann  (widow),  dwl  718  Union,  rear 

Mvf 'n'^^'^'nu^-  ^^'''^  (colored),  hairworker  with 
wi^*^-  C-M.  Chapman,  dwl  28  Stone 
Wi   hams  B.D.,  barkeeper,  dwl  318  Pine 
VVi  hams  Bella  B.  Miss,  hairdresser,  dwl  14  Virginia 
WTr  f?'liuE°\>?\°xT^r;'rT'^^,l4°i°er,  dwl  418  Shipley 
WILLIAMS,  BLANCHARD  k  CO.  (Henry  B.  Wil- 
liams, Henry  P.   Blan chard,  and   Charles  B. 
Morgan)    shipping  and  commission  merchants, 
agents  China   Irader^   Ins.   Co.   (hmited),  an<i 
WiddenA  Williams  Line  California  Packets,  and 
wir  ""^  n  .  ?.W°e  Clipper  Ships,  218  California 

Ivt'\u^  Caleb  M.,  expressman  Bank  California,  dwl 
wiJv  '^  eor  California  and  Sansom 
n  ilhams  Carl,  musician,  dwl  Overland  House 
Wil hams  C.  F.,  carpenter,  dwl  423  Bush 
Williams  Charles,  calker,  dwl  39  Minna 
Williams  Charles,  carpenter  and  builder,  421  San- 
som, dwl  92o  Washington 
VVilhams  Charles,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
Wil hams  Charles,  hairdresser,  dwl  72'J  Pacific 
Williams  Charles,  porter  with  Badovich  &  Uhrlandt 

awl  t)5  Minna 
Williams  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Wi  hams  Charles,  truckman.  Pier  5  Steuart 
WiUiams  Charles  C,  restaurant.W  s  Powell  nr  Fran- 
cisco .^10.11 

Williams  Charles  L.  (C.  L.  Williams  &  Co.;,  dwl  319 

Sansom 
Williams  Chauneey  B.,  superintendent  Pacific  Pav- 
ing Co.,  office  212  Sansom.  dwl  NW  cor  Church 
and  Dorland 
w'/J't?!  Sr'if  n^?  (Williams  &  ^ons;,  dwl  10  Monroe 
W  11,1,1  AMS  C.  L.  &  CO.,  manufacturers  and  dealers 
„..,f^iant  Cement,  ink,  etc.,  417  Washington 

A   T/  o-  ^•'  captain  schooner  Gotoma,  office  with 
iiT-.-A-  M.  Simpson  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
Williams  Daniel,  dwl  212  Sutter 
Wi  hams  David  (Lleivellyn  &  Co.),  dwl  1463^  Clara 
^,V?}  lams  David,  drayman,  dwl  4  Beale  PI 
,71  hams  David,  drayman,  dwl  53(j  Mission 
Williams  David  D.,  broker,  dwl  312  Sixth 


\S  Ilhams  David  0.,  letter  carrier  S.  F.  Post-office. 

dwl  Polk  nr  Green 
^^^H^,^!?^^'  DEANE  &  CO.  (Thomas  Williams  and 
wiv       ^i'^l^'i?^'^'^^  brokers,  office  417  California 
Williams  E.  A.  Mrs.,  telegraph  operator  with  Atlan- 
tic and  Pacific  Telegraph  Co.,  Grand  Hotel,  dwl 
7  Mason 
Williams  Edward,  blacksmith  Pioneer  Iron  Works. 

dwl  19  Natoma 
Williams  Edward,  carriages,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush,  dwl  410  Kearny 
Williams   Edward,  jeweler  with  Frontier  &  Belle- 

mere,  dwl  633  Stockton 
Williams  Edward,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

cor  Shasta  and  Michigan 
Williams  Edward,  mariner,  dwl  525  Francisco 
VV 1  hams  Edward,  master  mariner,  dwl  2213  Larkin 
Williams  Edward  A.,  saloon,  dwl  708  Vallejo 
Williams  Edward  W    pressman  with  George  H.  Tay 
w.!^  Co.,  dwl  1228  Washington 
Williams  Edwin  A.,  bookkeeper,  dwl  769  Folsom 
Williams  Elizabeth  (widow),  dwl  27  Eddy 
Wil  hams  Elizabeth  (widow),  nurse,  dwl  722  Green 
Wi  hams  E  Ion,  stewardess  P.  M.  S.  S.  Mohongo 
Williams  Ellon  Mrs.,  dwl  125  Fifth 
Williams  Emilo,  salesman,  dwl  1403  Stockton 
Williams  Emma  Mrs.,  seamstress,  dwl  13  Bannam 

Fl,  rear 
Williams  Eugene  B.,  register  deposits  U.  S.  Mint. 

dwl  540  Ellis 
Williams  Evan  H.,  laborer  Pacific  Rolling  Mill,  dwl 

Fotrero  Point 
Williams  Evan  W.,  barkeeper  Wright's  Hotel,  218 

Broadway 
Williams  F.,  laborer  La  Grande  Laundry 
Williams  Francis  0.  A.,  compositor  Daily  Examiner, 

dwl  1420  Jackson 
Williams  Frank,  fishmonger,  19  Union  Market 
Williams  Frank,  packer  with  Cutting  k  Co.,  dwl  815 
_   Clay 

Williams  Frank,  salesman,  dwl  1815  Hyde 
Williams  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
\Vilhams  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  1309  Broadway 
V\  ilhams  Frank,  stoneyard,  junction  Market   and 

Pine,  dwl  27  Eddy 
Williams  Franklin,  draftsman  with  Stephen  H.  Wil- 
liams, dwl  1713  Larkin 


PABWSWOBTH  &  CLARK.  Qen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Inaura^ce  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St." 


C.  p.  VAN"  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


WIL 


691 


WIL 


Williams  Franklin,  secretary  Odd  Fellows  Mutual 
Aid  and  Cemetery  Associations,  office  325  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  IHO  (jreary 
Williams  Frederick,  clerk,  dwl  521  Pacific 
Williams  George,  barkeeper,  dwl  812  Clay 
Williams  George,  delivery  clerk  with  Hoffman  &Co., 

dwl  NB  cor  Sixth  and  Mission 
Williams  George,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Nevada 
AVilliams  George,  salesman,  dwl  54  First 
Williams  George,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 
Williams  George,  seaman,  dwl  20  Washington 
Williams  George,  seaman,  dwl  2')8  Steiiart 
Williams  George,  secondhand  furniture,  413  Third, 

dwl  426  Clementina 
Williams  George,  third  mate  stm  Nevada,  dwl  SE 

cor  Mission  and  Stouart 
Williams  George,  waiter  with  P.  Berges  &  Co.,  dwl 

745  Market 
Williams  George  A.,  painter  and  whitener,  1405  Pa- 
cific, dwl  121(3  Pacific 
Williams  George  A.,  porter  with  Thomas  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  dwl  ijlo  Harrison 
Williams  George  E.,  liqiuor  saloon,  154  Second,  dwl 

LM)  Second 
Williams  George  H.  (Titcomb  &  WJ,  dwl  528  Pine 
AVilliams  George  H.,  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
tory, dwl  N  s  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
Williams  George M.  f  Williams  t&  Co. J,  dwl  42(j  Clem- 
entina 
Williams  George  N.  (Lake&  WJ,  attorney  at  law, 

office  213  Sansom,  dvvl  1501  Jones 
AVilliams  H.  (widow),  dwl  05  Stevenson,  rear 
AA^illiams  Henry,  member  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board,  office  503  California,  dwl  710  O'Farrell 
AVilliams  Harriet  (widow,  colored),  dwl  10  Virginia 
AA'illiams  Harry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
AVilliams  Henry,  dwl  710  O'Farrell 
AVilliams  Henry,  dwl  04  Natoma 
AVilliams  Henry,  barber,  dwl  37  Natoma 
AVilliams  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  John  T.  Baum, 

dwl  !j07  Stockton 
AVilliams  Henry,  laborer  S.  P.  R.  R.  Depot,  dwl  162 

Clara 
AVilliams  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  24  Howard,  rear 
Williams  Henry,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  728  Market 
AVilliams  Henry,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley  & 

Co. 
\A''illiams  Henry,  longshoreman,  dwl  713  Front 
Williams  Henry,  messenger  Bank  British  Columbia, 

dwl  SE  cor  California  and  Sansom 
Williams  Henry,  miner,  dwl  32  Tehama 
Williams  Henry   (colored),  porter  C.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl 

1104  Pacific 
AVilliams  Henry,  shoecutter  with  Orin  Jones,  dwl 

2007  Polk 
AVilliams  Henry  B.  (Williams,  Blanchard  &  Co.), 

res  Oak  Grove,  San  Mateo  Co. 
Williams  Henry  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  213  Twelfth 
Williams  Henry  B.,  commission  merchant,  dwl  416 

Harrison 
Williams  Henry  F.    (H.F.  Williams  &  Co.),  dwl 

Seventeenth  Av  bet  K  and  L,  South  S.  F. 

Williams  Henry  L.  (  Williams  &  Sons) ,  dwl  10  Monro 

Williams  Henry  R.,  superintendent  deposits  melting 

U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  S  s  Twenty-sixth  bet  A'^alencia 

and  Bartlett 

Williams  H.   F.,  clerk    with    California  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  International  Hotel 
WILLIAMS  H.  F.  &  CO.,  real  estate  agents,  office 

331  Montgomery 
AVilliams  H.  G.,  dwl  Russ  House 
AVilliams  Homer,  patent  medicines,  S}i  Brenham  PI, 

dwl  1113  Clay 
Williams  Horace  A.,  student  Heald's  Business  Col- 
lege 
Williams  H.  T.,  upholsterer  with  California  Furni- 
ture Manufacturing  Co. 
AVilliams  I.  J.,  porter,  dwl  42  Garden 
\A"il!iams  Isaac,  clerk,  dwl  403  Broadway 
AVilliams  J.  (widow),  dwl  703  Post 
AA'illiams  Jacob,  dwl  S  s  Pacific  Av  bet  Polk  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Williams  Jacob  (colored),  steward,  dwl  817  Vallejo, 

rear 
Williams  James,  author,  dwl  1414  Stockton 
Williams  James  (colored),  housecleaner  and  whiten- 
er, 835  Pacific 
Williams  James, instrumentmaker  with  John  Roach, 

dwl  200  Leidesdorff 
Williams  James,  liiiuor  saloon,  108  Jackson 


Williams  James  (colored),  porter  Odd  Fellows'  Sav- 
ings Bank,  dwl  325  Montgomery 
AA^illiams  James  B.  (Martin  <&  W.),  dwl  SE  cor  Bush 

and  Polk 
Williams  James  S.,  shoemaker  with  D.  W.  Emerson 

&  Co.,  dwl  114  Minna 
AA'^illiams  James  V.  (colored),  cook,  dwl  15113^  Mason 
AVilliams  J.  F.,  corresponding  clerk  with  W.T.  Cole- 
man &  Co.,  res  Oakland 
AVilliams  J.  L.,  merchant,  dwl  113  AVilliam 
AVilliams  J.  M.,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journey- 
men Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
AA'illiams  .John,  carpenter  with  I>.  A.  Macdonald  & 

Co.,  dwl  Wright's  Hotel 
AVilliams  John,  clerk,  dwl  1422  AVashington 
AVilliams  John,  deckhand  stm  New  World 
AVilliams  John,  deckhand  stm  Sacramento 
AVilliams  John,  laborer,  dwl  232  Clementina 
AVilliams  John,  laborer,  dwl  2543^  Clara 
AVilliams  John,  laborer,  dwl  722  Pacific 
Williams  John,  painter,  dwl  431  Dupont 
AA''illiams  John,  quartermaster  P.  M.  S.  S.  Constitu- 
tion 
AVilliams  John,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
AA'illiams  John,  shoemaker,  Mission  nr  Thirteenth 
AV^illiams  John,  shoemaker,  dwl  17  Harrison  Av,  rear 
AVilliams  John,  stonecutter,  dwl  6  .John 
AVilliams  John,  thimblemaker  with  California  Jew- 
elry Co.,  dwl  110  Silver 
Williams  John  A.,  machinist  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive AVorks,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Hotel 
AVilliams  John  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  Central  Road  nr 

Sixteenth  Av 
AVilliams  John  C.  (Lovejoy  &  W.I,  dwl  706  Cal 
AVilliams  John  F.,  real-estate  agent,  office  1  Mont- 
gomery Block,  dwl  420  First 
Williams  John  H.,  bookkeeper  with  Bouton  &  Bow- 

len,  dwl  Occidental  Hotel 
Williams  John  H.  (colored),  porter  406  Pine,  dwl  14 

Virginia 
AA''illiams  John  J.  (Williams  <&  Thornton),  Awl  2^^ 

Sacramento 
AVilliams  John  L.  (Williams  &  Sons) ,  dwl  10  Monroe 
AA^illiams  John  S.,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 
AA'illiams  John  W.,  bricklayer,  dwl  6  John 
AVilliams  John  AV.,  timekeeper  with  J.  Y.  AVilson  & 

Co.,  dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
AVilliams  J  oseph,  carponter.dwl  Mississippi  bet  Butte 

and  Solano 
AVilliams  Joseph,  circus  performer  with  John  Wil- 
son, dwl  NE  cor  Mission  and  Second 
Williams  Joseph,  fireman  C.  P.  R.  R.  stm  Thorough- 
fare, res  Oakland 
AVilliams  Joseph,  stonecutter,  dwl  2  Turk 
AVilliams  Joseph,  watchman  stm  Petaluma,  Vallejo 

St.  Wharf 
Williams  Joseph  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  2  Turk 
AVilliams  Joseph  B.,  special  policeman,  dwl  1043  Fol 
WILLIAMS  JOSEPH  H.  H.,  mining  operator,  of- 
fice 24  Merchants'  Exchange,  res  Oakland 
AVilliams  o  oseph  M.,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  10  Tehama 

PI 
AVilliams  Joseph  S.  (Williams  &  Marshall) ,  dwl  417 

Drumm 
AVilliams  J.  S.,  capitalist,  dwl  American  Exchange 
AVilliams  Julia  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  305  Mont 
AA'illiams  I.  V.  B.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  Morton  House 
AVilliams  J.  AV.  Airs,  (widow),  dwl  117  Franklin 
AVilliams  Karl,  musician,  dwl  531  Sacramento 
Williams  L.  (widow),  dwl  110  O'Farrell 
AVilliams  L.  C.  Miss,  teacher  music  Public  Schools 
AVilliams  Lois  E.  (widow),  dwl  1511  Broadway 
AVilliams  Louis,  carpenter,  dwl  5  Anna 
AVilliams  Louis,  seaman,  dwl  60!*  Jackson 
Williams  M.,  assistant  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Arizona, 
AVilliams  Mary  (widow),  dwl  cor  Shasta  and  Mich- 
igan 
AVilliams  Mary,  dressmaker,  dwl  720  Market 
Williams  Mary  Miss,  dressmaker  with  Mrs.  Mary 

Robertson 
Williams  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  528  Green 
AVilliams  Mary  Mrs.,  dwl  681  Mission 
AVilliams  Mai-y  Mrs.,  dwl  Sullivan's  Building 
AA'illiams  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  dwl  1600  Mission 
AVilliams  Max,  laborer,  dwl  015  Jackson,  rear 
Williams  Michael,  cofl'ee  saloon,  15  Vallejo 
AVilliams  Michael,  porter,  dwl  1525  Bush 
Williams  Michael,   salesman   with  Cal.  Furniture 

Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  1525  Bush 
Williams  Morris,  drayman,  106  Bat,  dwl  703  Hayes 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


a 


KESKEDira  OTSUBAIfCE  AGEKCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  4U  California  St. 


WIL 


692 


^TL 


I  WiLMa-r: 


Willimiiu  XalhMiel  F.  (colored  >,  barber,  7%  Fourth 
W,  ,«ni5  0.  F.  laborer,  dwl  S  g  Randall  nr  Mission 
» ilbams  OrLuido  K.,  macbinist  with  Isaac  H.  Small 

dnl  IH  Tehama  ' 

WlWams  Oweo.  laborer  Selby'g   Smelling  Worki. 

dtrl  2219  Ma«oD 
Williams  P.  lira,  dwl  'JDJi  Second 
Williaou  Peter,  boatanan.'Jwn  I  U.r.rfy 
William*  Peter,  laborer.  5  -l.-i«ar 

Williams  Peter,  laborer,  o  J^r 

wl!l!f  ^  pL***^'  "f '**''r  "^      ^n  *  Holland 

"  »j|?*™9  Peter.  loDgshoremAt,  a*i  6  liostonPl 
M  lUiams  Peter  F.  master  mariner,  dwl  Blackatone 

PI  nr  jx>mbard 
^^H^p'  k*» *^  earpcDter  with  John  P.  CnrtiB,  dwl 
Williams  Richard,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
H  illiams  Ki.cfaard,  artist,  gtadio  2M  Montgomery 
HUlianuRiehanl.  foreman  smelter  Selby'g  Smelt- 
ing Works,  dwl  22ii.  Mason 
Williams  Richard  Lloyd,  with  Falkner,  BeU  <k  Co.. 

awl  3l»  Tavlor 
Williams  J'.i- hsH  P..  ^  ra'ceman  S.  P.  P..  P^ 

G  fc-  bootblack  with  Stephen 

:•!.  S.  S.  Co. 

..■•ii  ±.L,  iiulletin  Editorial  Booms 

221  Powell 

],  houjesmith,  dwl  f»  Xatoma 
.„    -iL'.  :jei,  lonesbcreman.  dwl  ij  Minna 
»  uliams  sam  jel  i  colored),  steward,  dsr]  fe24  Pac 
Willianw  ftamael  L.,  saddler  with  31ain  A:  \Vinche8- 

ter,  dwl ««  Commercial 
Williams  Sarah  widow,  colored;,  dwl  «rj  Pacific 
Willwro*  ^.  h..  =t<^v  br^.k^r,  dwl  Orerland  House 
MI.      •      -  Ivl-St  Third 

"'  iiak-r,  «i5  Fourth,  dwl 

»j.,-  and  fri-arrcH 

Mii^^.  ....;     -^j..  j;r..'.     li.,   architect,   office  61 
Tcu-  -^'-'^'f^i^  £xchaDje.  da-]  m.^l^rkin 

iw'/n^H'  ";''••  *  V,'-  i"""^-^,  il<-a<»<iuarter8.  Ift5 

siocaton,  dwl  y^rooklyn  Hot."! 
Williams  Ihomas  (J.  J.  Duffy  d-  Co.y,  dwl.>?S  Ser- 

enteenth 
WiUiam?  Thomas  rWlUiarng',  Deane  <t  no.j,  dwl  S31 

O  Farrell  ' 

WilUams  Thoma?,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Park  dwl  N 
^.,,V  tor  Geary  and  Cemetery  Av 
♦'^"g^^  Thomas,  waiter  Miner's  Restaurant,  533 

WillUms  Thomas,  waiter  with  Flynne  k  Co..  dwl  539 

^^'^  Prf^'  Ir"'^'^  1%^'??*,^™^^^'"    "»*•»    Einstein.  I 
l^ro5-  4t  Co.,  dwl  aX(7  Polk 

Williams  Thomas  J.  f Holier  d-  WJ,  dwl  Howard  nr 

William?  Thomas  J.,  bookkeeper  with  CaL  Fomi- 

rr-yV^^-  ^JaDufacianng  Co.,  dwl  1525  Jia.h 

n  illiami?  Thomas  -J.,  painter,  dwl  llifi  Dupont 

\\  iil]am=  Ihomas  J    salesman  with  David  Samuels. 

^    ■j-rl  .  "^34  Market 

>•:...    I.  I'.,  canvasser  with  Henry  Keller  A  Co. 

■IT.  "  >-_'  .Montgomery 
Williaini  Virtnl,  artist,  studio  405  California,  dwl  N 

c>  cor  Jlarket  and  .Stockton 
Williams  W.,  dwl  White  House  Hotel 
Williams  ^\.  F.,  upholsterer  with  California  Fumi- 
^..J.are  MannfacturiDg  Co..  dirl  Ivs',  Rush 
W  1  hams  JJ.i  liam,  boilermaker,  dwl  Jii7  Harrison 
W 1  liams  William,  cook,  dwl  l:^  Jackron 
W  ijiiams  William,  stock  broker,  dwl  52^;  Folsom 
W  I   lams  William,  telegraph  repairer,  dwl  i9/7  Sec 
«  jlhams  M  illiam  R.  (Hou^  <t  W.j,  dwl  212  Twelfth 
« ilhams  W  ilham  H.,  stock  broker,  office  iWY-  CaU- 

fomia.  dwl  *ii:>  Mission 
WilliamsWiUiam  Mj.barkeeper  with  5ample&Ha«e- 

man,  dwl  Coso  House  «■""««- 

Williams  William  M..  weaver  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Fac- 
„.,*?»■>■.  <lw.l  >>  8  Bay  bet  Leavenworth  and  Hyde 
M  ij  lams  «  illiam  .•;.,  master  mariner,  ivrX  5  Florence 

J^r  ^*'"**'''  *^^'  ""'"'^^'^^  and  low^ 

^'"  lo^l  ^^''*™  "^•'  *****'^  broker,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Williams  W.  J    G.,  principal  Spring  Valley  Gram- 

mar  school,  dwl  727  Lnion 
Williams  WoodhuU,  cl-rk  with  Le  Count  Bros,  k 

Mansnr,  dwl  Deviiadero  nr  (ieary 
« lUiams  k  Co.  f  George  M.  WiUUimsand  George  W. 

A^emp/;,  furniture,  117  Third 


i  Williams  A  Marshall   (Joseph  S.  WiUiam$  and  Jo- 
1        f/ji^,^^"'*^'^'  ^'oceries.  ^' W  cor  Drumm  and 

I  ^^"*?.'?'!  *  f^on*  aoAn  Z,.,  ^enry  X,.,  a;vd  <:%«««• 
WTI  Vifx^i  rfA'lt'x?'?.^x'3n'iings,-'7  Xew  Mont 
WILLl.^M.-^  i  niORN  rO>  VcA«  J.  Williaw  and 

Jarn^*  V.  TlKjrnion;,  attorneys  at  law,  office  VE 
•ar-,^^  -Montgomery  and  Jackson 
Wilharn^burgh  City  rire  ln?uranee  Co.  of  Brooklm 

^.New  \ork/  G.  p'Hara  faaffe  general  agent,  of- 

hce  >  L  cor  California  and  tfansom 

Wi   lamson ,  dwl  .-itaDford  House 

Wilhams^jn  ,  stevedore  with  Menzies,  Lowry  k 

biogbam 
JJilJlJ^'n^oD  Andrew,  com  meeht,  dwl  TM  Harrison 
M  iiJiaiQjon  -Antonio,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
\Vimaai«,n  Charles,  enginf^er  with  David  Stoddart, 

awi»s  Columbia  bst  Twenty-seventh  and  Twen- 
t,v-eighth 

Williamson  Dudley  J.,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar 

.  K«^finery  dwl  VZiH  Folsom  ^ 

H  Uliamson  Duncan,  expressman,  dwl  cor  Third  and 

fownsend 
Williamson  (ieorge,  seaman,  dwl  ;ij  Pacific 
H  illiamson  George  H.,  butcher  with  Werner  k  Bar- 

nnaon.  dwl .-;  W  cor  Polk  and  Pino 
" ''H*™*^"  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  3.*i  Ritch 

VWka"  ^*'^'  l*l»0''er  Pacific   OU  and  Lead 
Williamson  Henry  A.,  conductor  Market  St  Depot 
tr-i?-  ^-  ^'-  \^  **?■'  ctT  i-ourth  and  Rluxom 
«  lUiamson  J.,  whitener,  dwl  Overlafld  House 
H  lUiamson  James,  porter  with  Hardie  k  Fredericks, 

d w-j  0  >  oonan  Av 
Williamson  James,  commission  merchant,  dwl  307 

Chestnut 
Williamson  James,  hoseman  Engine  2fo.  4.  S  F  F 
D.,  dwl  111  Xatoma,  rear  "     ' 

"  »lliam-^>n  James  C,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl 

ol4  .-?tocKton 
Williamson  John,  clerk,  dwl  S  sTwentieth  nr  Dolores 
H  illiamson  John,  secretary  California  Acclimatizing 

.•joeiety,  oftce  <m  Howard,  dwl  J5:«  Howard 
M  UhamsoD  John,  f  mnkmaker  with  H.  Behrendt  k 

Co.,  dwl  >  \V  cor  Third  and  Townsend 
"  ilnainson  .John  U'.,  clerk  with  Gleeson  k  Fell,  dwl 

J.  rt-enty-eighth  bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 
".?    !''ni«'n  Joseph,  cook  stm  Ventura,  Clav  St  Wharf 
«  illiamson  Martin,  seaman,  dwl  Vj  31ain' 
«  illiauison  .Martin,  laborer  St  Lawrence  Stable,  dwl 

r  olsom  nr  N  inth 
Williamson  Peter,  boatman,  dwl  SF  cor  VaUeio  and 

Davis 
Williamson  Peter,  ean^entcr,  dwl  830  Pacific,  rear 
"  illiamsop  Peter,  U.  S.  bargeman,  VallejoStAVharf, 

dwl  .•-\S  cor  Davis  and  Vallejo 
Williamson  Peter  S.,  seminary  for  young  ladies.  fJ29 

^   Calilomia  ' 

W'illiamsc.n  Thomas  P^,,  boot  and  shoemaker,  835 

"  asbington 
WJLLIAM.SOX  ROBERT  S.,  lieutenanl>coIonel  U 
R.  engin:.ers,  light-house  engineer,  office  1<>3  Stock- 
ton, dwl  217  Kearny 
Williamson  WiUiam  ( H.  W.  Gray  &  Co.),  dwl  228 

Lusn 
Williard  F.  H.,  dwl  309  Powell 

xl'!!-'^r^-/'-  ^^-  '"■''i'^"''.  dressmaker,  dwl  .30  Ellis 
"?    'ch  Gustave,  bookkeeper,  dwl  ;ii><  Fulton 
»  1  lie  Intz,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  315  Minna 
«  illie  Gustav,  clerk,  dwl  Bootz  Hotel 
;J.!  |r-  -".'.chael,  maltster,  dwl  ll3i  Folsom 
«-!,',-*  "  iliiam,  special  policeman,  dwl  \'i)  Eighth 
WM  •'  *?.*'""^«'  *\ii^'er  ^''I>-  ^-  i<-.  dwl  RaUroad  House 
WlUis  George  W..  clerk  with  Mayer  k  Uirshfeld. 

dwl  12^  Kearny 
Willis  George  W.,  driver  Clay  St  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl  628 

_  Kearny 
Willis  James,  machinist  California  Theater,  dwl  523 

Kearny 
WILLIS  ./AMES,  liquor  saloon.  Main  bet  Howard 

_  and  Folsom 
Willis  James,  woolgrader  with  James  Hartley  k  Co.. 

dwl  21«  Rroa.Jway  ' 

Willis  John,  painter,  1227  Pacific 
\\  ilhs  .John  F.,  purser  stm  Xewbem,  dwl  N  s  Twen- 
TiT.,f?"l9^™  '"^'  *  alencia  and  Guerrero 
Willis  M.,  dwl  Itei  Kearny 
WILLIS  MILTOX  £..  bookkeeper  Mission  and  Pac. 

W  oolen  Milb  and  secretary  City  R.  Pt,  Co.,  dwl  72G 

Sixteenth 


PAHN8WOETH  &  CLAEK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  a^^i^^Trire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


Willis  M.  W.,  bandmaster  and  teacher  dancing,  oflSce 

;>!2  Bush,  dwl  71-3  Mission 
Willis  Thomas,  baker  California  Cracker  Co.,  dwl 

2')7  Minna 
WILLIS   WILLIAM,  mining  secretary,  office  419 

California,  dwl  201  Taylor 
Willisen  Martin,  carpenter,  dwl  !>33  Kearny 
Willisston  Corey,    marine  adjuster,  office   SW  cor 

Front  and  Jackson,  dwl  10  Minna 
Willistun  William  W.,  captain  bark  Domingo,  office 

Iti  and  18  Howard 
Willits  Ira  L.,  boxmaker  with  Buckingham  &  JJecht, 

dwl  17  Rose 
Willman  Oscar,  waiter  Union  Club,  103  Montgomery 
Willmann  Dorothea  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  802  Jack 
Willmarth  Augustus  D.,  dwl  180  >  Van  Noss  Av 
Willmes  John  P.,  barkeeper  with  llenry  Fornno, 

Seal  Koek  House  Point  Lobos 
Willmot  C.  E.,  clerk,  dwl  Overland  House 
Willmot  Charles  (Sivaii  Brewery  Co./', dwl  E  s  Guer- 
rero nr  Sixteenth 
Willoek  Ann  (widow),  fancy  goods,  NW  cor  O'Far- 

rell  and  .Jones 
Willoek  Annie  (widow),  dwl  735  Vallejo 
Willock  William  A.,  maehinesewer  with  Neville  & 

Co.,  dwl  11)12  Stockton 
Willoughby  D.  \V.  C.  physician,  dwl  814  Chestnut 
Willoughby  E.  (widow),  boarding,  100  McAllister 
Willoughby  James  R.,  photographic  gallery,  038  Mar- 
ket, dwl  91 )  Howard 
WILLOWS  BREWERY,  Kleinelaus,  Fauss  k  Co. 

proprietors,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Nineteenth 
Willows  (Tho>  Land  Association,  John  H.Sayre  sec- 
retary, office  ool  Montgomery 
Wills  John,  calkor  and  hoseman  Engine  No.  2,  S.  F. 

F.  D..  412  Bush 
Wills  West  B.,  salesman  320  Mont,  dwl  701  Stockton 
Wills  William  B.,dwl  43  Second 
Willson  John  F.,  livery  stable,  12.3  Ellis 
Willson.    See  Wilson 

Willweber  Henrj*,  waiter  International  Hotel 
Willy  Augustus  B.,  shoemaker,  dwl  ol'i  Xatoma 
Willy  Frederick,  blacksmith,  dwl  423  Bush 
Wilmarth  Barton,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwl  032  Mission 
Wilmerding  J.  C.  (  Wilmerding  &  Kellogg) ,  dwl  024 

Sacramento 
WILMERDING  &  KELLOGG   fj.  C.  Wilmerding 

<&  C.  IF.  Kellogg) ,  wholesale  wines  and  liquors, 

214  and  210  Front 
AVilms  Henry,  baker  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl  17  Belden 

PI 
Wilner  M.  G.,  nurse,  dwl  1  Central  PI 
Wilsbire  William  B.,  salesman  with  Hall's  Safe  and 

Lock  Co.,  537  Market,  dwl  710  California 

AVilson ■,  dwl  705  Ellis 

Wilson ,  printer,  dwl  8  Brenham  PI 

Wilson  A.  Austin,  business  manager  Wilson's  Palace 

Amphitheater,  dwl  14  Prospect  PI 
Wilson  Agnes  E.  Mrs.,  principal  St.  Luke's  School, 

1-505  Larkin 
Wilson  Alexander,  molder  Pacific  Iron  Works,  dwl 

_  416>^  Hyde 
Wilson  Alexander,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &Freose 
Wilson  Alexander,  waiter  United  States  Restaurant, 

dwl  910  Montgomery 
Wilson  Alexander  R.,  molder  PaciSc  Iron  Works, 

dwl  410!^  Hyde 
Wilson  Allen,   lumber  stevedore  with   Whitney  & 

Frees  e 
Wilson  Ambrose,  miner,  dwl  11  William 
Wilson  Andrew,  liquor  saloon,  HI  Jackson 
Wilson  Andrew,  seaman,  dwl  SW  cor  Beale  and  How 
AVilson  Anna  S.  (widow),  liquor  saloon,  422  Drumm 

bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
Wilson  Antone,  helper  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  131  Har 
Wilson  August,  porter  32M  Montgomery,  dwl 212  Steu 
Wilson  August,  porter  with  Martin  Kedon,  dwl  S  s 

Jackson  bet  Davis  and  Front 
AVilson  Bristo  (colored), sexton  Third  Baptist  Church, 

dwl  Ankeny  PI  nr  Powell 
Wilson  Brown,  cooper,  dwl  210  Clementina 
Wilson  Charles,  broker,  dwl  NE  cor  Natoma  and 

Fifteenth 
Wilson  Charles,  carpenter  with  California  Mills,  dwl 

SE  cor  Franklin  and  Langton 
Wilson  Charles,  cattledriver,  dwl  S  s  Fifteenth  Av 

bet  Q  and  R,  South  S.  F. 
Wilson  Charles,  expressman,  29  Sac,  dwl  44  Steuart 
Wilson  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  oii  Commercial 


Wilson  Charles,  marine  surveyor  Germanic  Lloyd, 

office  302  California,  dwl  i'>()7  Clay 
Wilson  Charles,  master  mariner,  dwl  Tennessee  nr 

Butte 
WILSON  CHARLES,  proprietor  Occidental  Hotel 

Bar,  231  Bush,  dwl  .505  Powell 
Wilson  Charles,  seaman  with  Jerome  B.  Piper,  Com- 
mercial St.  \\'^harf 
Wilson  Charles,  vaquero  with  Dunphy  &  Co.,  dwl 

First  Av  nr  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Wilson   Charles  E.    (Wilson  <Sc  Putnam),  dwl  423 

O'Farrell 
Wilson  Charles  H.,  hackman.  Plaza,  dwl  3-30  Sutter 
Wilson  Charles  JL,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  13  Thirteenth 
Wilson  Charles  T.,  compositor  Alta  California,  dwl 

821  Green 
Wilson  Christian,  seaman,  dwl  415  Ea^t 
Wilson  Daniel,  clerk  with  Locke  &  Montague,  dwl 

Russ  House 
Wilson  Duncan  M.,  clerk,  dwl  829  Howard 
Wilson  Edmund  S.,  clerk  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  15(j5  Larkin 
Wilson  Edward,  minor,  dwl  502  Powell 
Wilson  Edward,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Stockton,  dwl  1014  Stockton 
Wilson  Edward,  waiter,  dwl  209  Leidesdorff 
AVilson  Edward  A.,  clerk  County  Recorder's  Office, 

dwl  Duncan  bet  Noe  and  Castro 
Anison  Edward  H.,  seaman,  dwl  It  Commercial 
AVilson  Edward  A'.,  plumber  with  George  Milne,  dwl 

W  s  Broderick  nr  Post 
AA^ilson  Eliza  (widow,  colored),  furnished  rooms,  634 

Sacramento 
Wilson  Eliza  Miss,  dwl  703  Hayes 
AA^ilson  Ella  Miss,  teacher  Hayes  A'^alley  Grammar 

School,  dwl  Nucleus  House 
Wilson  Emma  (widow),  seamstress,  dwl  111S34  Fol 
AA'ilson  Ezekiel,  real  estate,  dwl  SW  cor  PoiiTt  Lobos 

Av  and  Fourteenth  Av 
AVilson  F.  Miss,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
AVilson  Francis,  foundryman  with  Hanseom  &  Co. 
AVilson  Frances  i  widow),  housekeeper,  dwl 03)^  Stev 
AA'iison  Frances  Aliss,  waitress,  dwl  junction  Market 

and  A'alencia 
Wilson  Frances  H.  (widow),  dwl  1119  Sacramento 
AA'iison  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  18  AVashington 
AVilson  Frederick  (colored),  gentlemen's  nurse,  dwl 

1124  Pacilic 
AVilson  Frederick  G.,  clerk  with  Union  Insurance 

Co.,  dwl  522  Union 
AYilson  George,   bootfinishcr   with    Buckingham  & 

Hecht,  dwl  212  .Jessie 
AVilson  George,  cook  with  Frederick  Brown,  10  Steu 
Wilson  George,  hostler  with  Josiah  H.  Swain,  417 

Folsom 
Wilson  George,  laborer  What  Cheer  House,  5i5  Sac 
AAllson  George,  laborer  with  Edward  Kelly,  dwl  NE 

cor  Webster  and  (Traonwich 
AVilson  George,  seaman,  dwl  2 18  Stouart 
AA'iison  George,  stonecutter  with  Larsenear  and  Shee- 

rin,  dwl  321  Stockton 
AA'iison  George  H.,  aid  L'.  S.  Coast  Survey,  office  214 

Stockton,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Wilson  George  0.  f  Wilson  &  Bro.) ,  dwl  328  Fremont 
AVilson  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  13  Thirteenth 
AVilson  Harry  I.,  salesman  with  Gleeson  &  Fell,  dwl 

SW  cor  Beale  and  Fol=om 
AVilson  H.  B.,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 
AA'iison  Henrietta  Mrs.  i.colored),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl 

1124  Pacific 
AA'iison  Henry,  dwl  523  Howard 
Wilson  Henry,  bark eeiv?r  with  Chandler  AMaitland, 

dwl  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Montgomery  and  Sansom 
AVilson  Henry,  calker  Shipcalkers'  Association,  713 

Mission 
AA'iison  Henry,  captain  schooner  Champion,  office  22 

and  21  Market 
Wilson  Henry,  laborer,  dwl  019  Pacific 
AAllson  Henry,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
AVilson  Henry,  real  estate,  21*  Third 
AVilson  Henry,  salesman  with  J.  W.  Davidson  &  Co., 

dwl  530  Greenwich 
Wilson  Henrv  C.,  dwl  SW  cor  Point  Lobos  Av  and 

Fourteenth  Av 
AA''ilson  Henry  H.,  paperhanger  with  Peters  &  Ham, 

dwl  E  s  Stockton  bet  Union  and  Filbert 
AVilson  Horace,  seaman,  d  vl  123  Jackson 
AVilson  Hugh  B.,  clerk  with  Samuel  A'an  Praag,  dwl 

6  Montgomery 
Wilson  Hugh  H.  (,' Wilson  Sc Evans) ,  dwl  1109  Bdwy 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  IJfSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


WIL 


694 


WIL 


Wilson  Irving,  sashmaker,  dwl  1420  Bush 

Wi  son  Isaac  ( Malone  <&  W.J,  dwl  7(H%  Mission 

^^''?«»  Ifa-e}  C.  (colored),  porter,  dwl  S  s  Broadway 

bet  btockton  and  Powell 
\vilson  James,  boatman  -Meiggs'  Wharf 
Wilson  James,  boilormaker,  dwl  N  s  Humboldt  bet 

Jvansas  and  Vermont 
\V  ilson  James,  carpenter  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Leav 
Wilson  James,  clerk  with  W.  A.  Church,  dwl  <iyii  Com 
Wilson  James,  gasfitter  with  Nye  &  Acheson,  dwl  i 

Cedar  Av  ,       x  -, 

Wilson  James,  hostler,  dwl  1135  Folsom 

Wilson  James,  hostler  with  David  Stewart,  dwl  134 

beventh 
Wilson  James  molder  Risdon  Iron  and  Locomotive 

Works,  dwl  24  Dora 
Wjlson  James,  seaman,  dwl  115  Clark 
\\  ilson  James,  steerage  watchman  P.  M.  S.  S.  Col- 
orado 
!J,^?'son  James,  waiter,  dwl  221  Minna 
W  ilson  James  A.,  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  131  Mont 
Wi  son  James  B.  (colored),  clerk,  dwl  105  Bernard 
I'son  James  C.  cigarmaker  with  Gordon  &  Burke, 
dwl  E  s  Kearny  bet  Vallejo  and  Green 
Wilson  James  H.,  woodmolder  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

aid  k  Co.,  dwl  521  Howard 
Wilson  James  Hepburn,  foreman  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  113  Ellis 
Wilson  James  K.,  principal  Lincoln  Grammar  School 

awl  jiiucleus  House 
Wilson  James  L.,  cutter,  dwl  23  Sixth 
W  Ilson  James  K.,  collector  City  Gas  Co.,  dwl  112  Ma- 
Wilson  J|^ames  S.,  blacksmith,  dwl  3113  Fourth 
Wilson  James  S.,  tinsmith,  dwl  SE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Church 
Wilson  James  St.  C,  bookkeeper  with  W.  A.  Hol- 

comb  &  Co.,  dwl  1120  Bush 
Wilson  J.  Burrough,  carpenter,  dwl  Ws  Shotwell  nr 

iwenty-sixth 
Wilson  J.  H.,  bricklayer,  dwl  28  Minna 
U  Ilson  John,  dwl  tjSti  Commercial 
Wilson  John,  du!  72:J  Turk 

Wilson  John  fRocUjers,  Meyer  &  Co.),  res  Liverpool 
W  1  son  John,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  0  Twelfth 
Wilson  .John   attorney  at  law,  office  637  Washington 

dwl  402  h  remont 
Wilson  John,  barkeeper  with  John  S.  Brander,  dwl 

ol2  Jackson 
Wilson  John,  bootfitter,  dwl  38  Natoma 
W  1  son  John,  bricklayer,  dwl  4  Cedar  Av 
W  1  son  John,  car  conductor,  dwl  134  Fern  Av 
wVfc^xT°'^T°'  carpenter,  dwl  23  Fulton 
WiLSOJVJ  JOHN,  proprietor  Palace  Amphitheater, 
SW  cor  Miss  and  New  Mont,  dwl  14  Prospect  PI 


Wilson  J  ohn,  seaman,  dwl  20  Commercial 

Wiison  John,  seaman,  dwl  22  Washington 

Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 

Wilson  John,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 

Wi  son  John,  waiter,  dwl  IIOIJ  Montgomery 

Wilson  John,  woodcarver  with  Kragen  &  Co..  dwl 

ti.'i2  ihird 
Wilson  John  A.,  helper  with  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 
„^.  dwl  cor  Humboldt  and  Nevada 

OA^A^"*^"  •^•.'  ?'<'''''  «'ith  T.  H.  Selby  k  Co.,  dwl 
ffjii  Greenwich 

Wilson  John  Charles,  special  policeman,  dwl  2  Ter- 
race View 

Wilson  John  D.,  expressman,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Clay,  dwl  (oSJ  Market 

Wilson  John  D.,  hairdresser,  411  Sutter,  dwl  1217 
Union 

Wilson  John  E.,  porter  with  Holt  Brothers,  dwl  309K 

Clementina 
Wilson  John  F.,  clerk  S.  P.  R.  R.,  cor  Fourth  and 

lownsend 
Wilson  John  F.,  tinner  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  cor 

Bryant  and  Rincon  PI 
Wilson  John  H.  B.,  bootmaker,  1112  Dupont 
Wilson  John  M.,  mining,  office  room  17  Hayward's 

Building,  dwl  502  Powell 
\\  ilson  John  N.,  painter  and  dealer  paperhangings, 

dwl  4  Codman  PI  obi 

Wilson  John  N.  (Wilson  &  Moulton) ,  dwl  552  Fol 
Wilson  John  K.,  bookkeeper  with  Massey  &  Yung 

dwl  32i  Kearny 
Wiison  John  S.   harnessmaker  with  J.  C.  Johnson  & 

Co.,  dwl  32  Second 
Wilson  John  S.,  salesman  with  Egerton,  Allen  &  Co., 

dwl  7o4  Mission 


Wilson  John  T.,  master  mechanic  S.  P.  R.  R.    cor 
,p., Harrison  and  Sixteenth,  dwl  2014  Folsom 
Wilson  John  Y,  (J.   Y.  Wilson  &  Co.),  dwl  Grand 

Hotel 
Wilson  Joseph,  woolsorter  S.  F,  P.  Woolen  Factory, 

awl  2217  Mason 

Stockton'''  ^''  ^^^^^^^^^^-  M-  S-  S.  Co.,  dwl  1320 

Wilson  Joseph  L.,  melter  Melter  and  Refiner's  Do- 

Partmem  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  SE  cor  Van  Ness  Av 

Wilson  J.  K.,  route  agent  8.  F,  Post-office,  NW  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
wVr  o^xT  ^x'^^^t-  merchant,  "dwl  764  Mission 
IMLbON  J.  Y.  &  CO.  f  William  L.  Merry),  voT\i- 
P,^,  l?""^; ''°'"  Buchanan  and  Bay,  provisions,  etc., 
^.r.,''^-  Market  and  15  Sutter,  office  223  Sacramento 
W  1  son  Lizzie  (widow),  dwl  247  Second 
Wilson  Louis,  blacksmith  with  Paul  Friedhofer,  dwl 

Golden  Gate  Hotel 
W  ilson  Lucy,  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
),\?  son  M.,  seaman,  dwl  2ij  Steuart 
W  1  son  M.  A.  Mrs.,  confectionery,  219  Third 
Wilson  Maria  L.  (widow),  furnished  rooms,  207  Kear 
"f.S,'?!^  AT^*°P  ^■'  collector  Mission  St.  Wharf,  dwl 
Iw0>4  Mission 
Wilson  Mary  Ann  (widow),  liquor  saloon.  225  Pacific 
Wilson  Mary  H.  (widow),  dwl  N  s  Navy  betNoe  and 

Castro 
Wilson  Matthew,  carriagomaker  with  Pollard  &  Car- 
w/"'  4*|anufacturing  Co.,  dwl  2  Cleaveland 
Wilson  Mathew  T.    homeopathic  physician  and  sur- 

geon,  office  and  dwl  941  Howard 
W  ilson  M.  D.,  carpenter,  dwl  Overland  House 
W  Ilson  Minnie  Miss,  compositor  with  J.  H.  Carmany 

&  Co.,  dwl  13  Thirteenth 
Wilson  Minnie  E.Miss,  teacher  St.  Luke's  School, 

dwl  1)0)  Larkm 
Wilson  Nathaniel  I.  (Wilson  d'Bro.).  dwl  1420  Bush 
W  ilson  Norval,  engineer,  dwl  5iJ5  Mission 
Wi  son  Oliver,  laborer,  dwl  2314  Minna 

w-r  °"  S^""?'  special  policeman;  dwl  857  Harrison 

^\ilson  P.  A.,  dwl  420  Natoma 

JJ'jlson  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  2ii  Steuart 

Wilson  Peter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  26  De 

Boom 
Wilson  Peter  S.,  painter  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  223  Shot- 
well 
Wilson  R.  A.  J.,  printer,  dwl  22t  Clara 
\\  ilson  Richard,  laborer  with  Thomas  Reid.  dwl 

Mint  House 
Wilson  Kichard,  mining  stocks,  415  Montgomery,  dwl 

llUi  Minna 
JJ'ilson  Richard,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
W  ilson  Robert,  salesman  with  Keane,  O'Connor  & 

Co.,  dwl  903  Larkin 
W  ilsoD  Robert  A.,  clerk  with  Sisson,  Wallace  &  Co.. 

dwl  2  Chelsea  PI 
iJr?l*°°  ,^obert  G.,  laborer,  dwl  59  Shipley,  rear 
W  ilson  R.  M.,  civil  engineer,  dwl  632  Market 
Wihon  Romain,  cook,  dwl  California  Hotel 
W  ilson  Russell  J    (Wilson  <t  W.J,  dwl  764  Mission 
W  ilson  Samuel  H.,  driver  Sutter  St.  R.  R.,  dwl  132 

lern  Av 
Wilson  Samuel  M.  (Wilson  &  Wilson),  dwl  764  Mis- 

sion 
Wilson  Sarah  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Dolores  nr  Twenty- 
sixth 
AVilson  Sarah  Mrs.,  dwl  220  Third 
WILS(3N    SEWLNG    MACHINE,    G.    A.    Norton 

agent,  3r{7  Kearny 
Wilson  S.  H.,  carpenter,  dwl  9  Taylor 
iJr?)     °  o-  ^-  ■^^''^•'  dressmaker,  9  Taylor 
W  ilson  Silas,  teamster  Golden  Gate  Park 
W  ilson  Singleton  W.,  porter  with  John  Taylor  &  Co.. 

dwl  8) )  Mission 
Wilson  Thadeus  N.,  carpenter,  dwl  St.  Nicholas  Ho- 

tel 
Wilson  Thomas,  cooper  with  Cutting  &  Co.,  dwl  34 

Everett 
Wilson  Thomas,  captain  U.  S.  A.,  chief  commissary 
Subsistence    Department    California,    office   565 
Market,  dwl  528  Ellis 

^'^j°°,^o  a??^^'  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R., 
dwl  48  Sliver  ' 

Wilson  Thomas,  fireman  stm  Alameda,  Oakland 
1<  erry 

Wilson  Thomas,  laborer  with  Charles  Empey,dwl32 
Valparaiso 

Wilson  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  510  Davis 


ORIENT  FIKE  INS.  CO.  OP  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700.00o7]P^nswortr&^lari:igi9: 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


Wilson  Thomas  H.,  engineer  South  Point  Mills,  dwl 

804  Third 
"Wilson  Thomas  K.  (Tilden  <&  W-K  attorney  at  law, 

office  533  Kearny,  dwl  927  Howard 
Wilson  Thomas  S.,  compositor  Morning  Call,  dwl  47 

Second  ,    ,  ,.t     ^     x,      j    « 

Wilson  Timothy,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Cortland  Av  nr 

San  Bruno  Road,  Bernal  Heights 
Wilson  Watson  F.,  laundryman  Occidental  Laundry, 

dwl  SE  cor  Gough  and  Union 
Wilson  Walter  W.,  night  inspector  Custom  House, 

dwl  11  Auburn  ,  ^       , 

Wilson  Watson,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and  Gough 
Wilson  AV.  C,  student  Hoald's  Business  College 
Wilson  William  (Larsen  &  WJ,  dwl  805  Mason 
Wilson  William,  dwl  615  Kearny 
Wilson  William,  baker,  dwl  32  Valparaiso  _ 

Wilson  William,  butcher  with  Charles  Weisheimer, 

dwl  2  Park  Av 
Wilson  William,  door,  sash,  and  blindmaker,  dwl  613 

Mission 
Wilson  William,  engineer,  dwl  53b  (rroen 
Wilson  William,  glassblower,  dwl  (iS  Minna 
Wilson  William,  laborer,  dwl  14  Clay 
Wilson  William,  longshoreman,  dwl  318  Davis 
Wilson  William,  mariner,  dwl  34  Natoma 
Wilson  William,  night  watchman  with  Nathan  P. 

Hopkins,  dwl  H7'J  Market 
Wilson  William,  physician,  office  and  dwl  321  Kearny 
Wilson  William,  plasterer,  dwl  63!iV^  Stevenson 
Wilson  William,  plumber  with  McNally  &,  Hawkins 
Wilson  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 
Wilson  William,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Wilson  William,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 
Wilson  William,  stableman  with  James  Tomkinson, 
59  Minna  .  ,    t,-       ,  •    ^ 

Wilson  William  B.,  marblecutter  with  Bianchi  cfe 

Cuneo,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Wilson  William  F.,  foreman  with  Nye  &  Acheson, 

dwl  W  s  Broderick  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Wilson  William  G.,  butcher  with  Phillip  J.  Stoltz, 

dwl  12ii  Eleventh 
Wilson  William  H.  (Brown  &W.I,  dwl  5(i7  Howard 
Wilson  AVilliam  H.,  mariner,  dwl  134  Eighth 
Wilson  William  J.,  clerk  Western  Union  Telegraph 

Co.,  dwl  13  Thirteenth 
Wilson  William  K.,  blacksmith  with  James  Arford, 

dwl5:!2  Vallejo  ,         .  ,   ^    ,    ^.      , 

Wilson  William  L.,  woodmolder  with  D.  A.  Macdon- 

ald  &  Co., dwl 527  Howard 
Wilson  William  L.,  lather,  dwl  437  Minna 
Wilson  AVilliam  0.,  merchant,  dwl  717  Broadway 
WILSON  &  BROTHER  (Oeorpe  O.  and  ZV.  Irving 
WilsonJ,  doors,  sash,  and  blinds,  NE  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Uru'mm 
Wilson  &  Evans  {Hugh  H.  Wilson  and  John  R.  Ev- 
ans) ,  guns,  sporting  materials,  and  iishing  tackle, 
513  Clay  ^    .   ^ 

Wilson  &  MoultoD  (John  N.  Wilson  and  Josiah 
MouUonJ,  house  and  steamboat  painters,  51(3 
Davis  „    , 

WILSON  &  PUTNAM  (Charles  E.  Wilson  and  8M- 

man  N.  Putnam),  attorneys  at  law,  704  Mont 
WILSON  &  WILSON  (Samuel  M-  Wilson  and  Rus- 
sell J.  WilsonJ,  attorneys  at  law,  office  420  Cal 
Wilson.    See  Willson 

AVilt  Henrv,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Ireese 
Wilton  Ellie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl  52 

Second 
Wilton  F.,  merchant  tailor,  412  Geary 
Wilton  Henry,  broker,  dwl  733  Pine 
Wilton  John,  driver  with  Bennett  Bros.,  dwl  Colum- 
bia Hotel 
Wib.inski  Albert,  clerk,  dwl  316  Pine 
Wilzinski  Louis,  clerk  with  Charles  Goldstone,  dwl 

12  Turk 
AVilzinski  Max,  tailor,  311  Pino,  dwl  117  Mason 
Wilzinski  Marks,  cutter  with  Shoenberg  &  Levinsky, 

dwl  12  Turk 
Wilzinski  Tobias,  dwl  12  Turk 
Wiman  Erastus  (R.  O.  Dun  &  Co.),  res  New  York 
Wimmer  Andrew,  hairdresser  San  Francisco  Baths, 

dwl  SE  cor  Bush  and  Powell 
Wimmer  C  F.,  dwl  19  Park  Av 

Wimmer  George  AV.,  machinist  Union  Iron  AVorks, 

dwl  307  First  .  ,  ^.„ 

WIMMER  HENRY,  chemist  and  apothecary,  SAV 

cor  Mason  and  O'FarroU,  dwl  140  Natoma 
Wimper  Henry,  clerk,  dwl  NE  cor  Leavenworth  and 
Bernard 


AVinall  Stuart  A.,  livery  stable,  13  and  15  Stevenson, 

dwl  311  Fremont 
AVinans  John  C,  stock  broker,  office  413  California, 

dwl  643  Folsom 
AVinans  Joseph  W.  (Winans  &  Belknap),  dwl  928 

Clay 
AVINANS  &  BELKNAP   (Joseph  W.  Winans  and 
David  P.  Belknap),  attorneys  at  law,  office  604 
Merchant 
Winant  Jasper,  clerk  with  Mark  Winant,  res  Oak- 
land 
Winant  J.  J.,  agent  AVashington  Oyster  Co.,  office 

107  California  Market,  res  Oakland 
Winant  Mark,  oyster  dealer,  27  San  Francisco  Mar- 
ket, res  Oakland 
AVinant  P.  0.,  oysterman,  50  California  Market,  dwl 

27  Natoma 
Winant  Samuel  (E.  Terry  &  Co.),  res  Alameda 
AVinant  AV.  D.,  oysterman  with  George  Mayes,  dwl 

27  Natoma 
AVinants  Newell,  bookkeeper,  dwl  1017  Howard 
AVinburg  John  A.,  photographic  gallery,  650  AVash 
Winchester  Ezra  H.  (Main  &  F'-A  res  Portsmouth, 

N.  H. 
Winchester  John  P.,  salesman  with  Main  &  Win- 
chester, rei^akland  .   . 
Winchester  Jonas,  superintendent  Globe  Mining  Co., 

dwl  SB  cor  Sixteenth  and  Capp 
WINCHESTER    REPEATING   ARMS  CO.,  John 

Skinker  agent,  office  108  Battery 
AVINCKBLHOFF     JULIUS,    apothecary,   SE   cor 

Powell  and  Greenwich 
Winckelmann  Frederick,  clerk  with  Henry  AVinck- 

elmann,  dwl  601  Hayes 
AVINCKELMANN  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors, 

SW  cor  Hayes  and  Laguna 
Winckler  AVilliam,  butcher,  dwl  1030  Pacific 
WINDEL  HENRY,  upholsterer  and  furniture  stor- 
age, 508  Bush,  dwl  514  Rush 
AVindeler  Peter  (Hillebrandt  &  Co.),  dwl  2019  Fol 
AVinder  Philip,  hairdressing  saloon,  536  Commercial, 

dwl  524  Vallejo 
AVindha!u  George,  machinehand  with  Richardson  & 

Holland,  dwl  737  Howard 
Windham  James,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 
AVindhaus  Gerhardt,  laborer   CaL  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  cor  Ninth  and  Bryant 
Windischratz  AVilliam,  baker,  dwl  333  Bush 
AVindmueller  Alexander,  dwl  256  Stevenson 
AVindrow  Joseph,  watchman  U.  S.  Treasurer's  Office, 

dwl  Twenty-sixth  nr  Mission 
AVindsor  George,  student,  dwl  32  Minna 
WINDSOR  HOUSE,  Mrs.  Harriet  Hannah  proprie- 
tress, 905  Market  cor  Fifth 
AVindsor  James,  dwl  616  Kearny 
AVindsor  Thomas,  salesman  with  J.  AV.  Davidson  & 

Co.,  dwl  714  Pine 
AA'indsor  AVilliam,  watchman  U.  S.  Treasurer's  Office, 

res  Oakland  .  ,    _^  ,„  „ 

AVindsor  AVilliam  M.,  bookkeeper  with  J.  AV.  Brown 

k  Co.,  dwl  70)  California 
AVindt  Henry  ( Dahl  &  W.) ,  dwl  112  Tehama 
AVINE  DEALERS'  GAZETTE,  M.S.  AVhiting editor 

and  manager,  office  6  Leid,  Hayward's  Building 
AVinegar  A.  B.,  real  estate,  dwl  E  s  Capp  nr  Twenty- 
sixth 
AAUner  Joseph,  carpenter,  dwl  227  Pacific 
AVinf  Andrew,  stevedore  with  AVhitney  &  Freese 

AVinfleld ,  dwl  522  Dupont 

Winfield  John,  waiter  Russ  House 
AVinfleld  Robert,  shipjoiner,  dwl  162  Clara 
AVinfleld  Robert  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  .>lo  Howard 
AVing  Frank  H.,  stencil  cutter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Shotwell 
AVing  Fung  k  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  74o  Sac 
AVing  Gin  (Chinese),  variety  store,  8111-^  Dupont 
AVing  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  32  Rausch 
AVing  Hop  k  Co.  (Chinese),  lumber,  wood,  and  coal, 

732  Jackson 
Wing  Ira,  machinist  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Co.,  dwl 32 

Rausch 
AVing  J.  J.,  dwl  12  O'Farrell 
AA^ing  John,  lather,  dwl  7  Stevenson 
AVing  Lee  (Chinese),  wood  and  coal,  Brooklyn  PI  nr 

Sacramento 
AVing  Simon  (Wing  &  Allen),  res  Boston,  Mass 
Wing  Sing  Gun  (Chinese),  washing  and  ironing 
AVing  Sing  (Chinese),  cigar  factory,  810  Kearny 
AVing  Stephen,  chip-room  clerk  U.  S.  Mint.dwl  AVind- 
sor House 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  KEJflfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


wm 


696 


WIR 


^^^"/.P'i®  "^^^  *  ^"-  (Chinese),  general  merchandise 

T&i  Saeramonto 
'^iof  ,W-  H.  &  Go.  (John  a  Waller),  proprietors 
^.  California  Last  Factory,  SE  cor  Miss  and  Bealo 
^"h  de       ™  ■  ^'  ^"'^  ^  ^°-''  '^"'^  20t)  (lOS) 

Wing  Wo,  Sang  &  Cp.  (Chinese),  merchants,  720  Sac 
Wing  Yu  Tong  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medicines,  715 

Jackson 
AVing  k  Allen  (Simon  Wing  and  B.  G.  Allen),  pho- 

tograph  and  ferrotype  rooms,.523  Kearny 
\V  ingard  Adam,  miner,  dwl  122ft  Polsom 
Wingard  C.W    Maj  ,  Paymaster  Department  Cali- 

lornia,  office  lOo  btockton.  dwl  105:^  Mission 
U  ingard  James,  shipjoiner,  dwl  1229  Folsom 
AV  ingard  Monie  Miss,  fursewer  with  Isidor  Shirpser, 

dwl  1229  iolsom 
Wingard  Thomas  B.,  mining  secretary,  office  318  Cal- 

norma,  dwl  1229  Folsom 
ningate  B.  N.,  shipping  clerk  P.isdon  Iron  and  Lo- 
TTrT-Jv°™^*"'e  Works,  dwl  2!)  Willow  Av 
^^I-^GATE  ISAAC  E.,  Oakland  Express,  office  103 

Pac-itic,  res  Oakland 
\y  ingenfelt  Albert,  nurse  German  Hospital,  427  Bran- 

nan 
WingcTter  Charles  J.,  real  estate,  dwl  N  s  Sacra- 
mento bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
WiDgerten  Edward  P.,  musician,  dwl  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
\v  ink  James,  laborer,  dwl  11  Bryant  Av 
W  inkelman  Bernard  H.,  master  mariner,  dwl  1285^ 
Perry  ^■' 

Windelman  Loiiis.watchmaker  with  Andrew  Spauld- 
mg,  dwl  12fi%  Perry 

WIXK^^P  HPv?/vH'''l^^'^'  SE  corVallejo  and  Bat 
WIMvLE  HENKY  k  CO.,  wholesale  native  and  for- 
wrv v°T  ?.*  n^'x^l,?"'' j!^°^*^°^'?nto  and  Leidesdorff     ' 
WIMvLE  HENRY  (Henry   Winkle  &   Co.),   wine 
grower  and  wholesale  wines  and  spirits,  SW  cor 
bansom  and  Pacific  and  SE  cor  Sacramento  and 
,„.  -V?'^,?-,?-''^'  ^^'^  ^^'^  ^"'1  SE  cor  A' allejo  and  Bat 
\\  mklo  ^V  ilham,  shooting  gallery,  dwl  428  Bdwy 
V\  inkier  Casper,  dwl  Hpj  Kearny 
Jljn'^ler  Charles,  musician,  dwl  1407  Kearny 
V\  inkier  U  .  C,  butcher  with  David  Wolf,  dwl  1030 

lacinc 
Winn  Abel  T    teacher  Boys'  High  School,  dwl  18 

Prospect  PI 
Winn  A   M  Geri.,  editor,  office 423  Washington  room 

14,  dwl  /29  Bush 
Winn  Cooper  D.,  messenger  U.  S.  Mint,  res  Oakland 
»^inn  D.,  blacksmith,  dwl  115  First 
VV  inn  James,  machinist,  dwl  733  Harrison 
Winn  Lizzie  A.,  Miss    teacher  Hayes  Valley  Gram- 
mar  School,  dwl  SW  cor  Hickory  Av  and  Gough 
WinnMattie  F.,  xMiss,  teacher  music,  dwl  SW  cor 

Hickory  Av  and  Gough 
)\;inn  Thomas  J.,  tailor,  431  Bush 
W  inn.    See  Wynn 
Winnea  J.  L.,  office  808  Montgomery,  dwl  4  Central 

Winnie  J.  V.  (widow),  dwl  530  Howard 
W  inning  Edward,  engineer,  dwl  120  Bernard 
Winrow  Christopher,  butcher  with  M.  Brandenstein 
k  Co.,  dwl  cor  First  and  Railroad  avs.  South  S.  F 
U  inrow  J9seph,  market,  W  s  Miss  nr  Twentv-sixth 
Winrow  Richard,  butcher  with  William  O'Brien,  dwl 

cor  l  irst  Av  and  Kentucky,  South  S.  F. 
Winrow.    See  Windrow 
Win^hip  Thomas  J.,  lampist  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 

Lighthouse  District,  office  204  Montgomery 
W  inslow  Edward,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  412  Beale 
W  inslow  George,  laborer,  dwl7t)  Natoma 
\V  inslow  James,  waiter  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
U  inslow  J.  M.,  dwl  Russ  House 
Winslow  John,  farmer,  dwl  3(55  Minna 
VV  inslow  Martin,  watchman  Custom  House,  dwl  434 

Greenwich 
Winslow  Terrence,  calker,  dwl  24  Stanly  PI 

iD.^tanley  C.,  draftsman  with  Wright  &  Sanders. 

clwl  bOj  Pino 

Winston  Emmet  C.  (Starkweather  &  TF./'.  dwl  SW 

cor  Pacific  and  Taylor  ,  «  ti  o  n 

Winter  A  Ibert,  broommaker  California  Broom  Facto- 

ry,  dwl  ol2  Mission 

"rf  ^'^Hfr**°?*"",^^;'-fS''<?°i''°  Mission  Soap  and 

Candle  Works,  dwl  740  Seventh 
Winter  Ben iamin  G.,  clerk  with  Castle  Bros.,  dwl 

Sixteenth  nr  Folsom 
"  inter  Clinton,  real-estate  agent,  office  604  Merchant 


Winter  Conrad,  laborer,  dwl  713  Lombard 
W  inter  Daniel  (Currier  &  WJ ,  dwl  109  Taylor 

JVlTssii'?'''*       baker  with  Gerard  MuUer,  dwl  1505 

'""Ni&llfeS''''"^''  -^"^^  Dreyer.dwl  cor 

^:"(^^aLrAFo;l^s,^r.1S)^!s"et'ii\h'^^^^'^''  ^^''^  -"^ 
W  inter  Hobbert,  broommaker,  dwl  1.50  Steuart 
"iwi  Jacob  cabinetmaker  with  Herman  Grantz, 
awl  Falm  House 
vJr'r'^'^'Ul^"'es,  dwl  905  Market 

51lltockton^''^  ^^"  '^^°"^^'  ''ffice  504 Kearny,  dwl 

^■"^^n^^^'  "{■  ^?^^^,'  .groceries  and  liquors,  NW 
cor  Bush  and  Franklin  ' 

VVinter  John,  carpenter,  dwl  1419  Dupont,  rear 

n  inter  John,  eigarmaker,  409  Dupont 

"i"ter  John   F.,  commission  merchant,  office  213 
California,  dwl  730  Union 

Winter  Joseph,  superintendent  Hydraulic  Presses 
Mission  Soap  and  Candle  Works,  dwl  740  Six- 

^^""BM^ry^^^'  tinsmith  with  Little  &  Lawton,  603 
Winter  Julius,  fruit,  dwl  1522  Pacific  Av 

mile^'ou^r®'"'  '^^^  ^^  ^  ^*°  "^"^^  ^°^^  °^  Six- 
Winter  Kasten,  clerk  with  J.  Henry  Winter,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Bush  and  Franklin  ,  vim  i., 

^  o,%.  •  C-,  millwright  with  William  L  Tustin,  dwl 
21  Stevenson  '".""i 

Winter  Louis,  drayman,  411  Wash,  dwl  838  Vallejo 

W  inter  Mary  A.,  dwl  509  Ma^on 

W  inter  Oliver,  waiter  Morton  House  " 

"sfockton  '*'  ''^"^'^'  ^^'^  '^^'^^^  ^^^^'  ^'^'^  ^^25 
^^''74o'ifx™ee'i!tr'°^™'"'  ^"^  Ackerman  Bros.,  dwl 
Winter  Theodore,  tinsmith,  dwl  509  Mason 
W  inter  Thomas  P    bookkeeper  with  Kohler,  Chase 
■ITT.  *  '^°-'  "^^^  --''^  Jackson 
Winter  W.,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co 
VVinter  William,  laborer,  dwl  20  Folsom 
W  inter  W  ilham,  seaman,  dwl  9  Washington 

WINTFRPt'tp"^  'i^&ffa"?.'??"'  4^'  214  O'Farrell 
WiiNlLRLURN    GEORGE   IL,   money    and    real- 
estate    broker,  140   Montgomery,  dwl   SV7   cor 
(aough  and  Austin 

i*.';/,\^''°/°^®P^  'Joseph  WinterhurndiCo.),Aw\ 

WINTERBURN  JOSEPH   &  CO.   f  William  Hoff- 
Schneider)   book  and  jobprinters,  417  Clay 


n7;„T    I    iV      T  """t  ""V  ju'JiJi inters,  ii/  ciav 

^"dwmli  s\o^cS' '''"''"''  "^''^  ''''''  H-  ^^^^''^^' 

Winters  Ann,  dwl  Montgomery  PI 

W  inters  Charles,  longshoreman,  dwl  cor  California 

and  Drumm 
Winters  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  26  Steuart 
VV  inters  Edwin,  shoemaker,  dwl  728  Minna 
Winters  James,  piledriver  with  Boobar  &  Richard- 
Winters  John,  machinist  with  Pacific  Iron  Works 

awl  10  Broadway  vj-o, 

Winters  J.  P    bookkeeper,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Winters  Michael,  helper  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

clwl  13  Clementina  ' 

3*f  Welih"""*^'  ''''''■<^'®^^<'' ^i'^  S.W.  Lipman, dwl 
^^'"di'l^W  Jackson'"''''"''  ^-  ^-  ^'^l^^l^Pi^l  &  Co.. 
^'°it?T?^'''n°]'''' ,^-^°?'"*J^e'"  ^itli  John  Johnson, 

t  ^third  Twenty-second  and  Twen- 

Winterson  Michael,  pressman  with  John  H.  Car- 

many  &  Co.,  dwl  117  Ivy  Av 
Winterton  John  D.,  salesman  with  Heynemann  & 

Lo.,  Clwl  614  Powell 

dwnir4  Pm°elf  ■'  ^^^^^^^  vragon.  Ill  Leidesdorff, 
Winthrop  John  R..  pilot,  dwl  Malvina  PI  nr  Mason 
W  intjen  J  ohn  groceries  and  liquors,  8W  cor  Devisa- 

aero  and  Geary 
Wintringer  Leander  L.,  bagturner  with  E.  Detriek 

<K  Co.,  dwl  oil  Octavia 
Wiphlor  Joseph,  dairyman,  junction  San  Jose  Road 

and  county  lino 

Wirsing  Charles  H.,trunk-boxmaker  with  Haas  & 
Oo.,  dwl  719  Treat  Av  ' 

Wirt  Charles,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBThTcLAEK: 


L 


0  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


wm 


697 


WOH 


Wirth  George,  maltster  with  Joseph  Schweitzer,  dwl 

N  s  Graham  PI  nr  Union 
Wirtner  Adolf,  tailor,  dwl  200  Tehama 
Wirtz  Horace  R.  Maj.  U.  S.  A.,  medical  department 

Department  California,  office  105  Stockton,  dwl 

886  jNlarkot 
Wise  Frederick,  cook  with  Moraghan  &  Lynch,  dwl 

Wise  George,  brassfinisher  with  William  T.  Garratt, 
dwl  2  Auburn  ,  „-,  ^ 

Wise  George  H.,  phipcalker,  dwl  Sol  Grove 

Wise  Henrv  (of  Wise  &  Goldfish,  Santa  Rosa),  of- 
fice 18  l)attery,  dwl  508  Minna     ^   ^   ^  , 

Wise  James,  fourth  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colorado 

Wise  John,  carpenter,  dwl  003  Taylor 

Wise  John  H.  (C%risty  A  Wise),  dwl  Sheppard  PI  nr 

Wise  Marcolla,  governess,  dwl  lOlG  Stockton 
WISE  TULLY  R.,  attorney  at  law,  office  734  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  S  s  Sheppard  PI  nr  Mason^       t  •  i  i 
Wiseman  John,  lamplighter  with  S.  i.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  N  s  Twelfth  bet  Howard  and  lolsom 
Wiseman  Thomas,  carpenter,  dwl  E  s  Vermont  bet 

Sierra  and  Humboldt 
Wiser  Frederick,  dwl  110  Sixth 
Wislar  George,  dwl  010  Kearny  „    -r    o    tv 

Wisnewski  John,  doormaker  with  B.  &  J.  b.  l>oe, 

dwl  cor  Borry  and  Third 
Wiss  Gustavo,  physician,  dwl  630  Green 
Wissel  Albert,  bookkeeper  with  Eggers  &  Co.,  dwl 

511  Leavenworth 
Wissel  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  245  Fourth      „,,  ^  , 
Wissing  Frederick  J.  (Sands  <&  WJ,  dwl  1054  Fol 
Wissing  George,  brewer,  dwl  432  Vallejo 
Wissinger  John  W.  (Wissinger  &  Pay  son ) ,  dwl  13 

Ohio  ,  „ 

Wissinger  k  Payson  (John  W.  Wissinger  and  Alonzo 

PaysonJ,  contractors  and  builders,  408  Jackson 
Wissman  John  F.,  clerk  with  Williams,  Blanchard 

&  Co.,  dwl  502  Powell 
Wismy  Frederick  W.  J.,  woodcarver  with  Bryant  & 

Strahan,  dwl  2101  Mission  ,    ,  „„  „     ., 

Wiswell  Edward  S.  (Kodgers  <&  WJ,  dwl  62  South 

Park 
Wiswell  John  A.,  finisher  with  Kimball  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  62  South  Park 
Wiswell  Thaddeus,  money  broker,  626  Montgomery. 

dwl  Oil)  Mission  ,,,,„, 

Witbeek  Charles  (Peter  Witbeck  &  Son),  dwl  121 

Powell  ,    ,    ,  ,„,  T. 

Witbeck  Peter  (Peter  Witbeck  &  Son),  dwl  121  Pow 
Witbeck   Peter   &   Son  (Charles  Witbeck),  wagon- 
makers,  554  and '556  Mission 
Witchen  John,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 
Witcher  Harvey,  printer,  dwl  515  Sacramento 
Witgen  Diedrich,  groceries  and  liquors,  NWcor  Du- 

pont  and  Broadway,  dwl  1205  Dupont 
With  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  132  Steuart 
Witham   Benjamin  F.,  clerk  Pacific  Lodgings,  dwl 

536  Sacramento  ■,,  ,      .      ,    , 

Witham  Charles  B., pressman  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl 

1410  Washington 
Witham  William  L.  (Larzelere,  W.  &  Wightman) , 

dwl  1014  Washington  „     -^  ,         ,    ^ 

Witherby  Daniel  S.,  speculator,  dwl  E  s  Folsom  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
Witherby   Lamoille  Mrs.   (widow),  physician,  dwl 

1025  Mission 
Witherby.    See  Wetherbee 
Withers  Amos  E.,  laborer  with  George  T.  Bromley 

&  Co. 
Withers  Joseph,  laborer,  dwl  234  Minna 
Withers  Nathaniel,  flourpacker,  dwl  752  Harrison 
AVithers  Phobo  Miss,  housekeeper,  dwl  1316  Jack 
Witherspoon  James  E.  (Kelley  &  WJ,  real  estate, 

607  Clay,  dwl  39  Freolon 
Withington  James  II.,  salesman  with  John  G.  Hodge 

&  Co.,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Withrow  Woodward  W.,  foreman  with  Kimball  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  dwl  040  Folsom 
Witkowski  Samuel,  assistant  abstract  clerk  Custom 

House,  dwl  634  Stevenson 
Witkowsky  Harris,  dwl  327^  Third  ,    ,  .  , 

Witman  Edward  L.,  doorkeeper  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  544 

Natoma  ,    ,  „  „  tt   . 

Witmann  George  (Pourcho  &  WJ,  dwl  619  Union 
Witmann  George,  cutter  with  Neustadter  Bros.,  dwl 

804  Folsom 
Witner  Joseph,  brewer  Philadelphia  Brewery,  dwl 

232  Second 


Witschen  Henry,  weighmaster  California  Sugar  Re- 
finery, dwl  cor  Eighth  and  Brannan 

Witschen  John,  clerk  with  Albert  Seavers,  dwl  NE 
cor  Battery  and  Commerce 

Witt  Claus,  brick  maker,  dwl  919  Capp 

Witt  Claus,  captain  schooner  Prosperous,  foot  Third 

Witt  Frederick  G.,  silversmith  with  Schulz  &  Fischer, 
dwl  974  Folsom 

Witt  Henry,  lumber  stevedore  with  Whitney  & 
Freose,  dwl  405  Main 

Witt  John,  cabinetmaker  Pacific  U.  W.  Furniture 
Manufacturing  Co. 

Witt  Julia  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  974  Folsom 

Witt  Julius,  clothing,  110  Third,  dwl  137  Third 

Witt  AVilholra,  mariner,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 

Witte  Carlos  E.,  corresponding  clerk  J.  C.  Merrill 
&  Co.,  dwl  1139  Howard 

Witto  Charles,  hardware,  groceries,  and  liquors,  \V  s 
Georgia  bet  Sierra  and  Shasta 

AVitte  Emil,  bootmaker,  7  Spring 

AVitte  Frank,  laborer  Bay  Sugar  Refinery 

AVitte  Herman,  hairdresser  with  Henry  AV.  Stahle, 
dwl  527  Pine  ^^^^ 

AVitte  AVilliam,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  How- 
ard and  Harriet  . 

Witton  Thomas,  seaman,  dwl  Visitacion  Valley  nr 
Silk  AVorks  ,        „      ^,        ^    ,  „ 

Wittenbach  Emanuel,  lithographer,  621  Clay,  dwl  9 
Park  Av  r,  «    ^ 

AYittenborg  Adolph,  clerk  with  Levi  Strauss  &  Co., 
dwl  140  Silver  ,  ^,  .  , 

AVittgen  Henry,  laborer  with  Joseph  Fleishmann 

AVITTRAM  CHARLES,  attorney  at  law,  office  39 
Montgomery  Block  o/^  ki     x 

AVittram  Frederick,  attorney  at  law,  office  39  Mont- 
gomery  Block  .    ,       T  .        TT      <.      1  ■  ^L     0 

AVitts  Richard,  plumber  with  Louis  Hufschmidt  & 

Brother,  dwl  1135  Folsom 
Witts  AVilliam,  plasterer,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Columbia 
Wittv  Herman,  hairdresser,  dwl  527  Pino 
AVitzemann  John,  butcher  with  AVilliam  F.  AVitze- 

mann,  dwl  9  Washington  ,    ,   ^,„ 

AVitzemann  AVilliam  F.,  market,  425  East,  dwl  547 

Howard  ,  „^„  _, 

AVo  Hing  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  729  Com 
Wo  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  939  Dupont 
Wo  Lee  (Chinese),  manufacturer  slippers,  421  Com 
AVo  Sing  (Chinese),  manufacturer  slippers,  409  Com 
Wo  Sing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  708  Dupont 
AVobber  Hammond  AV.,  clerk  Peter  W.  AVobber,  dwl 

SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union 
AVobber  Herman  (Meyer  &  WJ,  dwl  419  Chestnut 
AA^obber  Peter  AVilliam,  groceries  and  liquors,  bE  cor 

Kearny  and  Union 
Wochatz  Charles,  confectioner  with  Canty  &  AVagner, 

dwl  NAV  cor  AVebster  and  Ellis 
AVochatz    Charles,  groceries  and  liquors,  N  \V   cor 

AVebster  and  Ellis  „.     ,  .     , 

AVockenfuss  Robert,  seaman,  dwl  813  AVashington 
AVoden  AVilliam  H.,  bricklayer,  dwl  120  Jones 
AVoeber  Peter   (Gerken&  TF.Adwl  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Union  ,    ^    ,  ,  ,,-    . 

Woebke  Henry  J.  (Rohlffs  &  WJ,  dwl  1  Mission 
Woehl  Constantin,  butcher,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
AVoehler  AA^illiam,  paper-boxmaker  with  Louis  Levy, 

dwl  Heinz  Hotel  .  ,   ,r      ttt-   i  ,      a. 

AVoelffel  Richard,  bookkeeper  with  Van  AVinklo  & 

Davenport,  dwl  408  Hayes 
AVoerner  Christophel,  cooper  with  David  Woorner, 

dwl  549  Mission  •,,-„«  t 

AVoerner  David,  cooperage,  104  Spear,  dwl  709  Lar- 

Woerner  Paul,  carrier  Alta  California  and  Morning 

Call  ^     , 

AVoerz  Henry,  hairdresser,  101  Jackson 
AVogens  Simon,  clerk,  dwl  Mechanics'  House 
AVogens  AVilliam  (Samsreither  &  ir.A  dwlOll  Pac 
AVohlander  Andreas  J.,  tailor,  dwl  SAV  cor  Seventh 

and  Jessie  i    ,  ow 

Wohlonberg  Jurgen,  expressman,  aOo  East,  dwl  37 

JVIoss 
AVohler  Hermann,  winegrower,  office  414  California, 

res  Sonoma  ^    „      ,    ,   ^^   .,       , 

AVohlers  Albert,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  Railroad 

House  _  „, 

AVohlers  Christina  (widow),  dwl  E  s  Bannam  PI  nr 

Union 
AVohlers  Henry  (Noble  &  Wohlers) ,  dwl  S  s  Thirti- 
eth nr  Mission 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price ! 


KMl^l^Y^S  msunAJ^CB^^o^^CY^^^e^Us^,  a.d  iMe.  411  California  St. 


WOH 


G9S 


WoWere  JoaeW  «w>k,  dwl  K«w  Alaska  H«tel 

WoiJfcld  G    eif  armaker,  dwl »»  T^a^T^ 
WolJfroH.  Frsawf  A.,  groeerif*  aad  Uquon, STW  oor 


WOL 


I 


w^5Sr«f i£j^  *-«- —  *- 

W«IgHtB«««si^, drirar Omawi  B. R^ dW 2a Te- 

Wrff  j2?-.^*«^  *  ®??»«'  *-5^  Hank* 
W^^iS^^^^^^TSl^  1^"**"^*  d«13iS  Hay« 


arehiteetfi,  offiee  2^  M^t^f^"^*  ^  ^^'^^  ^^'^^ 
W^lS  (?»«/^.«Pre«mM,  dwl  945  Folsom 
w^if!  w  It'/P'  ^i^^'  ^  Market  dw]  15  Ellis 

dwm"iSt^*"^  ''i^^  ^'^ye^  i-^^ich  i  Co.. 

3'M^^SS7'SJr  "'  Ponltrr,  88  California 

*ftSp2^^"'^  E.,  polieeman  City  HalL  dwl 

W^ji^wCSij^f*  '"^^  ^'^^^  *  Co..  dwl  315  FeU 

Gnm^r^^'  FraneiBco  Market,  dwl  929 

^^IwlllHa'  ^'""'^^  assistant  engineer  S.  F.  F.  D., 

WoffiCiaries  J.  r2>e  Ff^c*.  IT.  <fe  CbJ,  dwl  1514  Ma. 

wi^SiSf?  i2^?5?*''  b-'keeper,  dwl  624  Bdwv 

dLfS'Si**^**"  wWi  E.  G.  Lyons  i  Co.. 
WoUnOwtonu,  bootfclaek,  730  Market,  dwl  646  Mar- 
Wolff  Harris,  dwl  538  MeAlUFler 
I  ■W?]w  i«"a**i'jMp«',  dwl  Xew  Alaska  Hot^^l 

W  'l?^'°i?^*'^^?HfJ*'*>lff  *  Bro.^dwl  454  Clem 
vr,  ff  Ji,eob  lL..j«iik5eddler,  dwl  OlO  irr  At 

Mi^r^  *™*"  0«lifi»Bia  DwBok^at,  dwl  435 
WolgJKdMwi,  patter  wiili  8einl»ertii  A  Co.,  dwl  643 
wfwiSfef*:^''^'^"'  ^^^  51'*  Hayes 
W^ffiSSf*^**^**''  barkeeper,  dwl  624  Bdwy 

V^Ma  Oc^ge  W.,_  eabiaetmaker  with  CaL  Fnrn-  i 
itore  MaMtfirtmiigCft^  dwl  147  Silver 


***»  *^«^  Mnu,  JraawMkar.  dwl  »e  F<)lao« 


;^SiS?Mr-'^^^  SaTa.eTso— dwl 
Wolj^er  .Ande.lb&,  aakewoman  with  Hoston  & 
•Imetmaker  with  L.    i   E. 
woifiager  ^^hTiMild^dwl  530  Mission 

w-itrff*i'  fctww  «al»on,  3U  Dopoot 
IraaSdMiS*  ^'**""  H^STdwl  XE oor 

W^^r^*^' '^»0»:?''  <i'^l  320  Mission 

^^imf^r^^^^"""''  Saulman's  Kestaurant. 

Wollitz  rheodore  bakery,  1425  Dapont 

W^^lt^  CiiffordLmaj^tepolisher,  dwl  it^rv, Xatoma 
sS  Alexander  8,  professor  mosic,  dwl  S! 

''iSSfSSSlT^'^'"^  cor  First  and  RaO- 
^*M»^^  **^°^^  ^^^^  California  Mills, 
^iSfiS?**  ^W^o^'*"  4:  J°a^c;.  dwl  eor  Eitch 
W^Atan^ny  rir«a«»  <fr  J^efcfcetTTiery,  dwl  705 

W^^  tffejr**^^  *^  <"»«»  House.  525  Sao 

w^f^  ^*^'**  'widow  I,  dwl  7  Eitch 

wSSt^pV  rr?Tf/n'S'"?r^^,^^^^  lil°^rS'  SI  Clem 
S?  i^«^-^^^f§^**^^'  unportOTB  and  whole- 

M«e^^e. .  groeen^  and  provieions  and  mana- 
SS^/caTi?^^fa'^|^r-^'""^  "^-^  ^^"- 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


WOL 


699 


WOO 


Woltors.    See  Walters  .,^  „,„•         at  ^tf  i  if 

Woltman  Claus,  teamster  with  William  Mattteldt, 

dvU2lBrnnnan  t-.       .    .  o         a      a 

Woltman  Henry,  liquor  saloon,  King  bet  becondana 

Woltman  Nicholas,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills, 
dwl  Center  House  -^    .,    -r,    ,  ■ 

WOMAN'S  PUBLISHING  CO.,  Mrs.  Emily  Robins 
siiperintondentjill  Sacramento  ^^^^^  ^  ttxtt/^xt 

WOMEN'S  CO-OFfellATlVB  PRINTING  UNION 
(incorporated),  book  and  jobprinting,  office  -124 
Montgomery  ,  ^^     .  a^      .^n 

Women's  Suffrage  and  Mutual  Aid  Society,  ottce  417 

Bush  ,    m-     1       i. 

Womblo  A.  M.,  clerk  General  Passenger  and  iicket 
Office  C.  P.  R.  R.,dwl74(j  Howard    ,    ^  ,      ^ 

Womersney  Clifford,  marbleworker  with  John  Dan- 
iel &  Co.,  dwl  487)4  Natoma 

Wonder  Gold  M.  Co.,  Daniel  Buck  secretary,  office 
331  Montgomery  ,     ,    ,  „r      o       t     < 

Wonderly  Charles,  chickonranch,  dwl  W  s  ban  Jose 
Road  nr  St.  Mary's  College 

Wood ,  dwl  118  Shotwell  ^  ,    ,    , 

Wood  Adam,  varnishor  with  L.  &  E.  Emanuel,  dwl 
E  s  Valencia  nr  Twenty-fourth 

WOOD  A.  G.,  accountant,  office  210  Battery,  res  Al- 
ameda „    T^    ,  ,     , 

Wood  Alfred,  machinist  with  Deacon  &  Bulger,  dwl 

6  Montgomery  Court 
Wood  Andrew  B.,  dentist,  office  315  Montgomery,  res 

Mastick  Station,  Alameda  Co. 
Wood  C.  Mrs.  (widow),  dressmaker,  dwl  lOoO  Folsom 
Wood  Charles,  match  manufacturer,  dwl  W  s  York 

bot  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Wood  Charles  A.,  driver  with  William  Hessler,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building  ,,-,  .wii. 

Wood  Charles  H.,  painter, 243  Third,  dwl  1^14  Welsh 

Wood  Charles  E.  P.  fS.  L.  Mcmtick  &  Co./,  res  Port 

Discovery,  W.  T.  „      ,  ^ 

Wood  Charles  S.,  cashier  Fireman's  Fund  Insurance 

Co.,  401  California,  dwl  il05  Market 
Wood  Clement  F.,  laborer  U.  S.  Mint 
Wood  Daniel,  nutmaker  with  J.  Payne  &  Bro.,  dwl 

,53.")  Howard 
Wood  E.  A.  Mrs., principal  Tehama  Primary  School, 

dwl  Windsor  House,  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Market 
Wood  Edward  P.,  watertender  P.  M.  S.  S.  Colima 
Wood  Emily  (widow),  dwl  NE  cor  Pacific  Av  and 

Franklin 
Wood  Eugene,  clerk  with  William  H.  Wood,  dwl  58 

Natoma 
Wood  Ezra,  stevedore,  dwl  2002  Dupont 
Wood  Frank,  seaman,  dwl  18  Washington 
Wood  Frank  G.,  operator  Fire  Alarm  and  Police 

Telegraph,  dwl  517  Jones 
Wood  Franklin,  laborer,  dwl  S  s  Lombard  nr  Hyde 
Wood  Fred  B.,  draftsman  with  Chailes  Goddos,  316 

California,  dwl  AV  s  Steiner  bet  Clay  and  Sac 
Wood  (Sabriel,  salesman  525  Kearny,  dwl  12  Louisa 
Wood  George,  dwl  31'.»  Bush 
Wood  George,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  <&  E.  Emanuel, 

dwl  418  Brannan 
Wood  George,  foreman  with  Christian  Schreiber  & 

Co.,  dwl  410  Octavia 
Wood  George  C,  driver  with  William  Hessler,  dwl 

Sullivan's  Building 
Wood  George  M.  f  George  M.  Wood  &  Co.),  dwl  L503 

California 
WOOD  GKUHGE  M.  &  CO.,  engravers,  stencilcutters, 

and  dealers  stencil  stock,  120  Post 
Wood  George  T.,  bookkeeper  with  Le  Count  Bros.  & 

Mansur,  dwl  257  Tehama 
Wood  G.  W.,  physician  U.  S.  N.,  dwl  Occidental  Ho- 
tel 
Wood   Harriet   Mrs.,  seamstress    Mission    Woolen 
Mills,  dwl  York  bet  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty- 
fifth 
Wood  Harris,  drayman,  13  Battery,  dwl  1121>^  How 
Wood  Henry  (Wood&  Pritchard) ,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Wood  Henry,  merchant  (Pioohe,  Nov.),  dwl  2*i  Sev- 
enth „,    , 
Wood  Henry  F.,  bookkeeper  Selby's  Smelting  Works, 

dwl  108  Stockton 
Wood  Henry  H.  (S.  F.  Laundry  Association) ,  dwl 

18  (Jeary 
Wood  Henry  P.,  stock  broker,  office  331  Montgomery, 

dwl  710  California 
Wood  Horace  V.  ( Mowatt  &  TT..',  dwl  212  Eighth 
Wood  H.  T.,  physician,  dwl  102*5  Folsom 


Wood  Hugh  (Wood  d'  Bowcher),  dwl  608  Mission 


Wood  Israel,  laundryman  S.  P.  Laundry,  NW  cor 
Turk  and  Fillmore 

Wood  Jackson,  dealer  Eastern  cheese,  office  423 
Front,  res  Oakland 

Wood  James,  machinist,  dwl  2002  Dupont  _ 

Wood  James,  master  mariner,  dwl  333  Jessie 

Wood  James,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  013  Third 

Wood  James,  woodcarver  with  Christian  Schneber 
&  Co..  dwl  410  Octavia  „,     , 

Wood  J.  M.,  actor  California  Theater,  dwl  742  Wash 

Wood  John,  boots  and  shoes,  410>4  Sixth 

Wood  John,  clerk,  dwl  Grand  Hotel 

Wood  John,  flangeturnorwith  McAfee,  Spiers  &  Co., 
dwl  SE  cor  Twenty-sixth  and  Sanchez 

Wood  John,  machinist  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  202  Sec 

Wood  John  Mrs.,  fancy  goods,  202  Second 

Wood  John  F.,  machinist,  dwll40  Fell 

Wood  John  H.,  stock  broker,  office  64  Merchants' 
Exchange,  dwl  335  Fourth 

Wood  Joseph  M.,  attorney  at  law,  office  704  Montgom- 
ery, dwlSW  cor  Vallojo  and  Buchanan 

Wood  J.  P.  (J.  P.  Wood  &  Co.) ,  dwl  824  Wash 

Wood  J.  P.  Mrs.,  milliner,  824  Washington 

Wood  J.  P.  &  Co.  (Oeorije  Tfebb;,  poultry  and  game, 
12  Metropolitan  Market 

Wood  Lewellyn,  laborer  Mission  Woolen  Mills,  dwl 
Shotwell  bet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 

Wood  Lucy  A.  (widow),  dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Twen- 
ty-third _  „  T>      t. 

Wood  Mary  Miss  (colored),  hairdresser,  513  Bush 

Wood  Morris,  dry  goods,  422  Third 

Wood  Nellie  Mrs.,  teacher  Denman  School 

Wood  Palmer  G.,  dwl  Bs  Pierce  bot  Sutter  and  Bush 

Wood  Preserving  Co.,  office  OOiJ  Montgomery,  works 
Berry  bet  Fourth  and  Fifth 

Wood  Richard  P.  B.,  rigger,  dwl  22  Clementina 

Wood  Robin  W.,  clerk  with  I.  &  A.  M.  Cook,  dwl  421 
Folsom  ^  , 

Wood  R.  W.  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  421  Folsom 

Wood  Samuel,  tailor,  715  Mission 

Wood  Samuel  A.  (Hobart,  Wood  &  Co.  and  I.  JT 
TTeniwort/Kfe  Co.y,  dwl  321  Eddy  . 

Wood  Samuel  A.,  foreman  woolsorters  Missioo  rnd 
Pac.  Woolen  Mills,  dwl  118  ShotweU 

Wood  Samuel  P.,  metalroofer,  dwl  9  Riteh 

Wood  S.  Heber,  salesman  with  S.  J.  Nathan,  dwl 
1007  California 

Wood  T.  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  105  O'Farrell 

Wood  Thomas,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeror  & 
Co.,  dwl  KJSO'FarreU 

Wood  Thomas  Radford,  clerk,  dwl  636  Commercial 

AVood  Thomas  W.,  carpenter,  dwl  1320  Pine 

AVood  William,  mariner,  dwl  75  Clementina 

Wood  AVilliam  E.,  bookkeeper  with  Cheesman,  Head 
&  Thornburgh,  res  Oakland 

AA^ood  AA'iUiam  H.,  clerk,  dwl  140  Fell 

Wood  William  H.,  chemist  and  apothecary,  61  Sec- 
ond, dwl  58  Natoma  ,  i^. 

Wood  AVilliam  Harrison,  printer  with  Joseph  AVm- 
terburn  &  Co.,  res  Oakland 

Wood  W.  T.,  workman  Coiner's  Department  U.  b. 
Mint,  dwl  544  Natoma  ^ 

Wood  William  W.,  molder  Occidental  Foundry,  dwl 
1026  Folsom  „ 

Wood  &  Bowcher  (Hugh  Wood  and  James  Bow- 
cher) .imniture,  ms  Mission 

Wood  &  Pritchard  f  Henry  Wood  and  C.  H.  Prit- 
chard), oysterstand,  538  Market  ,,„„_, 

AVoodall  James,  brakeman  C.  P.  R.  R-,  dwl  120  Free- 
Ion,  rear  „  ,,     ^t  •      mi.     i. 

Woodard  John,  stagemanager  Bella  Union  Iheater, 
dwl  116  Natoma 

AA^oodard.    See  AVoodward  ^  ^^„  ^ 

Woodberry  F.  C,  proprietor  Union  House,  737  How 

AVoodbridge  Alfred  F.,  foreman  Occident,  dwl  Nine- 
teenth nr  Valencia  ,.,        ^    . 

WOOD  BRIDGE  SYLVESTER  Rev.,  editor  Occi- 
dent, office  22  Geary,  dwl  Nineteenth  nr  Valencia 

AVoodburn  AVilliam,  stewards.  F.  Gas  Light  Co.,  cor 
Sierra  and  Louisiana 

AVoodbury  Calvin  E.,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission 
R.  R.,  dwl  820  Folsom  ^^  .      ^     .^ 

Woodbury  Ernestine,  bagmaker  with  Union  Pacifac 
Salt  Co.,  dwl  218  Sacramento 

WOODBURY  FRANK  C.  (Heald&  IT. A  secretary 

Heald's  Business  College,  24  Post,  dwl  737  How 
Woodbury  Thomas,  housemover,  dwl  210  Minna 

AVoodcock  Francis,  driver  S.  F.  Candle  Co..  dwl  foot 

Eighth  „         ,  , 

Woodcock  Frank  (Caldwell  &  TF.A  dwl  24  Second  Av 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEK-JTEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY.  Fire   Marine    anH  T  ir. 

I '         '^'  ■""■ariPe.  and  Ijife,  represents  $12,000,000. 


WOO 


700 


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'''°it"o<^ItfeoVSr/  ^""^"^l-^-'  Protective 
^'°?jiek™on*^^'"'''  ''"'''""^'*«»'«  '^  Ludlumi,dwim 

^dwaid  LudlumJ,  proprietors  Empire   Ware- 
housolb-22BeaIenr  Market  ^ 

^^  Godhead  Elizabeth,  furnished  room?,  215  Stev 
^ood  lofer  Maloc  laundryman  Grand  Hotel 

""'f^ct  fwriTiita^^r^"'-  "''^  •^-  ''•  ^-^^-- 

Wood  W  E^'^'^'^^/Ji  Mrs.,  dwl  97J^  Fifteenth 

Bingha^'  '^*'^^'^°>"«  with  Menzies,  Lowry  & 
Woodland  Archie,  dwl  931  McAllister 

WoodHnd  CnriPv'''^'''^'  ^'«"  /"ctory,  1320  Stockton 
»J  oocuand  Cornelius,  seaman,  dwl  3y  PaeiSc 
Woodland  George  R,  clerk  General  F%"i|ht  Office 
w^hi     AV^"  ^""L'^  ^erba  Buena 
Uoodleaf  Henry  fWeil  &  Jf.J,  res  New  York 

^^Ho^aS/""'^'"'  '^'^"^^°'  '^^l  SEcTrSt°etrtand 
WoodHlf  Thomas,  physician,  office  and  dwl  302  Ma- 
Woodman  Frank,  longshoreman,  dwl  E  s  Sansom 

bet  Broadway  and  Vallejo,  rear  *5ansom 

Woodman  Peter  R.  ,'S.  jr.  Candle  Co.),  dwl  9Russ 

Ta'^lTr"''"  ^-  ^^-  ^-  "^""^^^  Co!;!  dwlloi 

^^"Marke?""*'''  ^^''-  ^-  ^-  Smith  proprietress,  1206 

Wowlrufi- Deles,  special  policeman,  dwl  20  Prospect 

Woodruff  R.  B.,  clerk,  dwl  610  Sutter 

W,w1'  ZT'r'''"?*'?^  "'i'h  No'^le  &  Gallagher 

n  oods  Adeline  (widow),  ladies'  nurse,  dwl  2iJ3  Third 

Wood    innie"^l"°"l^°''''"''°,'  ^""^  -fM^menil 
First  '      '^"*^''  s*^''o°  and  lodgings,  541 

^'"'iat^^kr''  '•  ^-  ^^'^^  ^^^^*  C°-  -'  Sierra 
Won^}^  ^b:lff  §••  T';P<:'?t?r.'.  d«;I  ^28  Brannan 


WOO 


WnnrTs  phor  „„  ct''  ^J*'.!^^" lbt,  awi  4i:s  iirannan 

;°°K?Sn^y;:;i^^^if  •' '-' ''  ^  ''^- 

^^Tt^'^f^^i^^^^-  S.  F.  Laundry.  N  W  cor 
Woods  David,  tailor,  1323  Polk 

"loli^'wl^hingtr"'''  ^'*  ^-  ^-  ^^"^'ii^'  ^^^ 
Woocls  David,  seaman,  dwl  23  Vallejo 
Woods  David  a,  superintendent  Industrial  School 

Woo«e^^?SrSafirdi:n^^^^^^^ 

^lt£°Kr^,^fw/^rD7rf-^  ^^^^^-"^'^^ 

3°ciHfJrSa*M^°ker"''^^'  ^^'"^'  '"'-  ''  ^^^  '' 
Wnnf.  I'■''°^  P'^i.nter,  dwl  2t8  Clementina 
Woods  Frank,  painter,  dwl  305  Minna 
W^^At  ^rank,  stevedore  with  Whitney  &  Freese 
wZf  I'^^'^A?-  Cl^""^*  &J^reebornJ,  dwl  913  Pine 
Woods  Fred.  N.  fP.  jv,  jfr^^^^  ^.  Qo.J,  dwl  412  Can d 
Woods  George,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  720  Third         ^^ 

otw^T  ^T"  '"'"",'^?°  and  physician,  office  NW 

eor^  ashington  and  Sansom,  dwl  1.56  third 
Wonrl^  T^  P ''■•  *0"'^^'-yS^^.^"h  Hanscom  i  Co. 

nn/p^r-/°''°''^^o'"  ^''"'fi^'  '^^ood  Preserving  Co. 

t?v,d'^wm5Thifd"""^  ^°-'°®'=«  606Mont|om- 
^°KfnSeenlh ''''*°'^^'  ^''^  ^^^  '^''  Hartford  and 

^°NnrHf  p'^'V^r^/  S-,  F-  P-  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 
JNorth  Point  bet  Larkin  and  Polk  .x.  ">vi 

\V  oods  James,  janitor,  dwl  Guerrero  nr  Twenty-ninth 
wZt  James,  watchman  Industrial  School  ^  ^ 
Woods  James  Rev.,  dwl  2110  Larkin 

mL"to  at/"^'"^^""  '*'"  ^^'^  Joaquin,  res  Sacra- 
Woods  John,  laborer,  dwl  536  Sacramento 
\^  oods  John,  miner,  dwl  403  Broadway 
Woods  John,  seaman,  dwl  114  Jackson 

dwl  2TGea^y'  "^^""^  "^"^  Be^lfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 

^'^f  tu'A^n^g^S:.'.  Jl?lVo1/l^.e7"^  ^^-''^"  ^-- 
Woods  P.,  stevedore  P:  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

Wood*  R'"'<f*°°'  ^'■"JH'  I'^Fourth,  dwl  367  Jessie 
U  oods  R.  S.,  speculator,  dwl  768  Howard 

"^'RUchTr^FolsZ*"''""'^^  ''''''  "^^'^^  Kehoe,dwl 


n  oods  Ihoiiias,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  550  Tehama 
w°°t'  iV-J   ?''"^'  '1'^'  '^09  Jackson  -^^nama 

VV  oods  \\  il ham,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  22  Dora 

Mission''""'  •^^'^'^i'^i^t  '^itt  M.  D^a^'swell,  747 
^"'La'rHn'vfTT^-'  l^'^f^^^^',  «  Market,  dwl  W  s 

Woodson  J.  B.,  miner,  dwl  423  Bush 
u;oodthorpe  Georgiana  (widow),  dwl  636  Valencia 
^Voodthorpe  John  \V;.,  conductor  Market  St    llail- 
llnd  ■^°'°'"'''  bet  Seventeenth  and  ifor- 

l^pfi^ll^S-td^  "-«-^--  Hop- 
V\  oodwaid  Charles  J    superintendent  Skating  Kink 

Woodward's  Gardens,  dwl  120  Eleventh 
Woodward  E.  (widow),  dwl  30  Post 
Woodward  I  rancis  r McMillan  ct  Tf.A  dwl  207  Perrv 
^oodward  Phil  p,  dwl  415  Brannan  '^ 

HoureS^o?,rg*l«ERT  B.,  proprietor  What  Cheer 
iiouse,  020-029  Sacramento,  and  Woodward's  Gar- 
dens, N  s  Mission  bet  Thirteenth  and  Fom  te^nth 

woott;p.tV^il^l 

;°2ScLt™rwri;o'?^^l^;«-  ^-°  ^—  Office 
'"^"dtl^^d^^rSt  '''"'"''  ^"^  -^^-^  ^■^"°I^^°. 
^^°10  Pa'-'l^'''"''"'  ^^"'"''""^  Woodimrdct  Co.;,  dwl 

^'°na^&!?7^-^^^^^^  "^  CO.  wholesale  dealers 
and  BaUery    '''^''  """""^  """^  '^'^""''  ^^cor  Clay 

907  Hne  ^^  '"'«»» ^-  TFood«,a,-d  ct-  Co.;,  dwl 

WOODWARD    WILLIAM    A.   &  CO.    ^Frederick 
MacCrellshJ,  book  and  jobprinters,  529  Caf 

De7artn?^  Hfr-^,  \'  '"e^^^'i^g  teller  Banking 
department  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  632  Stov 
i;^R°r*i,5r,'i''^-    -S-ee  A\^oodard  ^o-.  awi  bo^  fetev 

WOODWARD'S  GARDExVS,  Robert  B.  AFoodward 
?e°ntr      '  ''''°''  bet  Thirteenth  and  J^^our- 

^'^ct^r^Sifin^if  Wi^"'r.f,\ffice  606 

^°  rf«n"rV^  ^'^°'''',  "''^•'  pastor  Emanuel  Presbyte- 
rian Church  and  secretary  California  Prison  Com- 
W..^'''''!?.'  ?®'^^  and  dwl  302  xMontgomerv 

Woodworth  Joiin,  beer  saloon,  315  Pacific 
U  oodworth  Joseph,  miner,  dwl  10  Brenham  PI 
Wnn^    "^  K  V  ^^'■^'•'  seamstress,  dwl  Overland  House 
Woodworth  L.  C..  superintendent  stables  N.  B  and 
Mission  R.  R.,  dwl  i)5'i  Folsom 

''T;,l^?;^^'^'    SCHELLt"  CO.    ^Theodore  L. 

iichellJ,   importers  and  manufacturers    pianos 

Wn.T''°!l,^*{'-,  i;^  i'ost.  Masonic  Temple        ^  ' 

.fofelKe^^rX^^^ge^"- 

W°°!  ?oTn'rcbf}r/2  S?^ia'^^^  ^^^^  ^^1^^"™- 
w^°,'f  Alexander,  whitener,  dwl  Rassette  PI 

^^° 748  Market  ^''''''^"'"'''  ^'^^^  "^°"'P''  Aaron,  dwl 

J^oolf  Moi-rij^tailor,  dwl  433  Tehama 

W  oolf.    ^ee  Wolf 

Woolff  Henry  K.,  tailor,  dwl  148  Minna,  rear 

W^.i^o'^pl^enry  collector,  dwl  835  Howard 

^V  00    ey  Charles,  divl  -mH  Seventh 

Wnni  f^  '^Z?'*"/?-'  painter,  dwl  373  Brannan 

M    ur-^o^H  9;*  copperplate  printer  with  George 
M.  Wood  &  Co.,  dwl  1317  Jackson  «°"iso 


li 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


Woolley  Lell  H.  (Mead  &  TT-Adwl  1211  Taylor 

Woolno'.igh  Walter,  stevedore  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.,  dwl  13 
Ititch 

Woolsoy  E.  W.,  general  agent  Security  Life  Insur- 
ance Co.  Pacific  Coast,  office  4^18  California,  ros 
Oakland 

Woolsoy  Frank,  waiter  stm  Ventura,  Clay  St.  Wharf 

Woolson  Charles  J.,  bookkeeper  with  F.  &  P.  J.  Cas- 
sin,  dwl  3::il  Montgomery 

Wooster  David,  physician  and  surgeon,  office  208 
Kearny,  dwl  W  s  Webster  bet  Fulton  and  McAl- 
lister 

Woostor  Henry  E.,  planer  California  Mills,  dwl  513 
Hyde 

Woostor  John  B.  (Wooster,  8hattuek&  Co  J ,  dwl  938 
Geary 

WOOSTER,  SHATTUCK  &  CO.  (J.  B.  Wooster,  D. 
D.  Sfiaituck,  and  C.  P.  HiMw.ll) ,  commission 
merchants  and  wholesale  provisions,317-323  Front 

Wooster.    See  Worster 

Worcester  Joseph  Jiev.,  pastor  New  Jerusalem 
Church,  Druids'  Hall,  dwl  314  Lombard 

Worcester  William  M.,  bootcuttor  with  Buckingham 
&  lloeht,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Wordon  Benjamin,  carpenter,  dwl  12  Everett 

Worden  Charles  11.,  ladies'  trimmings,  314  Fifth 

Wordon  .James  B.,  delivery  clerk  Custom  House,  dwl 
2001  Powell 

Worden  Stephen  G.,  contractor,  dwl  W  s  Capp  nr 
Twenty-third 

Wording  Ellon  A.,  teacher  music,  dwl  102')  Hyde 

Wores  Joseph,  hats  and  caps,  tiOO  Washington,  dwl 
SE  corner  Polk  and  McAllister 

Work ,  dwl  508  Bush 

Workingmen's  National  Fire  Ins.  Co.,  of  Louisiana 
(New  Orleans,  La.),  Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith 
general  agents,  office  314  California 

Workrum  Charles,  seaman,  dwl  12  Washington 

Worland  John,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 
dwl  110  Minna 

World  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.  (New  York),  Na- 
thaniel Holland  agent,  office  (i05  Clay 

Worley  Alfred  E.  T.,  phonographic  reporter  Evening 
Bulletin,  dwl  1214  Broadway 

Worley  Henry,  coachman,  dwl  Morton  House 

Worlock  T.,  miller  with  Grosh  &  Kutherford,  dwl  24 
Minna 

Wormell  Nathaniel,  porter  with  Francisco  Garcia, 
dwl  S  s  Fifteenth,  bet  Noe  and  Castro 

Worms  Charles,  waiter,  dwl40;»  Dupont 

Wormsor  Maurice,  salesman  with  Charles  Schmitt, 
dwl  (Joii  Post 

WOKN  GEORGE  A.,  real  estate,  office  401  Califor- 
nia, dwl  429  Eddy 

Worn  James  W.,  salesman  with  Barrett  &  Sher- 
wood, dwl  318  Turk 

Worrall  John,  express  wagon,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 
California,  dwl  7o3  Bryant 

Worrall  Joseph,  cashier  with  H.  H.  Noble,  res  Oak- 
land 

Worrell  Calvin  C,  contractor,  office  326  Montgomery, 
dwl  N  s  Seventeenth  nr  Sanchez 

Worrell  Joseph,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R.  R. 

Worrill  Joseph,  porter  U.  S.  Mint,  dwl  215  Kearny 

Worrill  Joseph  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  215  Kearny 

Worsciale  Henry  (IIobson&  TF.y,dwl  NE  cor  Pacific 
and  Leavenworth 

Worst  Frederick,  varnisher  with  Bryant  &  Strahan, 
dwl  238  Sutter 

AVorster  Charles,  coachman  with  Leland  Stanford, 
711  Pino 

Worster  Thomas  D.,  salesman,  dwl  48  Zoe 

Worster.    See  Woostor 

Wort  Henry,  shipcarpenter,  dwl  16  Tehama 

Worto  Joseph,  marbleworker,  dwl  912  Kearny 

Worth  Charles,  dwl  15  Harlan  PI 

Worth  Charles  A.,  drayman  with  Redington,  Hos- 
tetter  &  Co.,  dwl  528  O'Farrell 

Worth  David,  waiter  with  John  Reagan 

Worth  Edmund,  bookkeeper  North  America  Life  In- 
surance Co.,  dwl  1118  Sacramento 

WORTH  E.  R.  Me3.,  proprietress  Worth  House,  608 
Folsom 

Worth  Frank,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Bell  &  Co., 
dwl  8  Berry 

Worth  George. P.,  deputy  U.  S.  marshal,  dwl  1714 
facitic  Av 

Worth  J.  Capt.,  dwl  1415  Stockton 

Worth  J.,  carpenter  P.  M.  8.  S.  Constitution 

Worth  John  H.  (Gibson  <&  WJ,  dwl  544  Natoma 


Worth    Sidney,  homeopathic   physician,   office   305 

Kearny,  dwl  1714  Pacific  Av 
Worth  Obed,  carpenter,  9  Selina  PI 
AV'orth  Paul,  porter  with  Micholssen  &  Brown,  dwl 

cor  Jackson  and  Drumm 
Worth  Reuben  G.,  drayman  with  Charles  A.  Worth, 

dwl  528  O'Farrell 
Worth  Richard,  painter,  dwl  331  Minna 
Worth  Sydney  B.,  carriagepainter  with  Charles  Dohs 
Worth  Thomas  G.,  salesman  with  David  Conrad,  dwl 

12.i3  Pacific 
Worth  William  E.,  patternmaker,  dwl  601!  Folsom 
Worth  William  U.,  foreman  Machine  Shop  Union 

Iron  Works,  dwl  411  Tehama 
Worthy  James,  woolgrader  with  B.  P.  Flint  &  Co., 

dwl  423  Greenwich 
Wortinann  Ferdinand,  barkeeper  with  Rudolph  & 

Hoehner,  dwl  030  Sacramento 
Wortman  John,  seaman,  dwl  2'>  Steuart 
Worthsmith  John  B.,  baker,  dwl  1811  Polk 
Wosser  Thomas,  engineer  stm  Princess 
Wozencraft  0.  M.,  surgeon  P.  M.  S.  S.  Great  Republic, 

dwl  Grand  Hotel 
Wrago  August,  clerk  2  Kearny,  dwl  108  Shipley 
Wratten  James  E.,  superintendent  Freight  Depart- 
ment C.  P.  R.  IL,  dwl  571  Bryant 
Wray  Jacob,  market  inspector,  office  124  Geary,  dwl 

18  Metcalfe  PI 
Wray  Samuel,  carpenter,  dwl  417  Tehama 
Wrba  Joseph,  musician,  dwl  1025  Washington 
Wredo  August,  bakery,  1216  Pacific 
WREDE  CORD,  li.iuor  saloon,  NW  cor  Steuart  and 

Mission,  dwl  117  Fromont 
WREDE  DIEDERICH,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW 

cor  Leavenworth  and  .Jackson 
Wrede  Edward,  hairdresser,  1310  Pacific,  dwl  1216 

Pacitic 
Wrede  H.  &  Co.  (Joseph  8tro7nberff J ,  wood  and  coal, 

1218  Pacitic,  dwl  115  Bernard 
Wrede  Herman  (H.  Wrede  <Sr  Co.) ,  dwl  115  Bernard 
Wrede  John,  laborer  Golden  Gate  Sugar  Refinery, 

dwl  115  Bernard 
Wrede  J  ulius,  porter  with  A.  P.  Hotaling  &  Co.,  dwl 

11>^  John 
Wredo  William,  cigar  manufacturer,  414  Sacramento, 

dwl  N  s  Pacific  bet  Leavenworth  and  Jones 
Wrede.    See  Road,  Reod,  and  Reid 
Wreden  Claus  (Claus  Wreden  &  Co.) ,  dwl  2213  Tay- 
lor 
WREDEN  CLAUS  &  CO.  (William  Foutz,  Carl  C. 

Vorrath,  andHenry  Wreden),  proprietorsWash- 

ington  Brewery,  SE  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 
Wreden  Henry  (Claus  Wreden  &  C'o.y,  dwl  513  Chest- 
nut 
Wren  John,  wood  and  coal,  S  s  Twenty-second  nr 

Folsom 
Wren  William,  clerk,  838  Market 
Wrenn  James,  porter  with  Einstein  Bros.  &  Co.,  dwl 

270  Stevenson 

Wright (widow),  dwl  221  Mason 

Wright  Ada  E.  Mrs.,  teacher  Washington  Grammar 

School,  dwl  Prescott  House 
WRIGHT  ALFRED,  general  collecting  agent,  159 

New  Montgomery,  res  Alameda 
Wright  Anson,  coremaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co.,  dwl 

'i^Et  cor  Groon  and  Laguna 
Wright  B.,  clerk,  dwl  Park  Hotel 
Wright  Benjamin  C,  commercial   editor   Evening 

Bulletin,  dwl  2205  Fillmore 
Wright  Benjamin  F.  (Wright  &  Harmon),  dwl  425 

Green 
Wright  Brothers  (3IitcheU  and  Charles  W.Wright), 

groceries  and  liquors,  S\V  cor  Sixth  and  Stev 
Wright  Charles,  dwl  528  Vallejo 
Wright  Charles,  baker,  dwl  3  Broadway 
Wright  Charles  R.,  carpenter,  dwl  Relay  House 
Wright  Charles  W.  ( Wright  Bros.  J  ,dvflSW  cot  Sixth. 

and  Stevenson 
Wright  C.  J.  (widow),  dwl  811  Union 
Wright  Cyrus  S.,  deputy  superintendent  streets,  dwl 

001  Stockton 
Wright  Delia  Miss,  dressmaker,  dwl  921  Market 
Wright  E.  B,,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Wright  Edward  C,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C. 

P.  R.  R.  Co.,  dwl  Stanford  House 
Wright  Edward  D.,  cashier  Connecticut  Mutual  Life 

Ins.  Co.,  31o  California,  dwl  526  Capp 
Wright  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (widow),  Branch  Bakery,  Na 

Sixteenth  bet  Second  Av  and  Guerrero 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOEY.  1874-6.  wiU  be  published  September.  187i| 


Ii.  W.  EEIf  JTEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


DQ 


WRI 


702 


WUT 


Wright  Frank,  upholsterer  with  Plum,  Boll  &  Co 

dwl  720  California 
Wright  Frederick,  driver  City  R.  R.,  dwl  NW  cor 

iUission  and  Sixteenth 
Wright  G.  B.,  agent  B.  C.  Horn  &  Co.,  office  405  Front 

room  12 
Wright  George  H.  (J.  Harris  &  Co.),  NE  cor  Mar- 

ket  and  Koarny,  dwl  7  Dikeman  PI 
Wright  George   W.,  carrier  Morning  Call,  dwl  730 

Green 
Wright  Harriet  (widow),  dwl  8  Ewer  PI 
Wright  Henry,  baker,  dwl  59  Shipley,  rear 
^^^\^^E  Henry  A.,  carpenter  Clay  St.  Hill  R.  R.,  dwl 

121b  Pacific 

w'-"}^^  ^'^at'^,^-  ^F'"^'''  '^'  Bowne),&yi\  1410  Sac 
Wright  H.  Nelson  bookkeeper  with  Hawley,  Bowen 

&  Co.,  dwl  2ij  Essex 
Wright  James,  boilermaker,  dwl  308  Folsom 
Wright  James,  drayman  with  James  A.  Brown,  dwl 

cor  Sacramento  and  Cushman 
Wright  James, laborer  with  D.  A.  Macdonald  &  Co., 

dvvl  50  A'atoma 
Wright  James,  saloonkeeper,  dwl  718  Pacific 
Wright  James  B.,  builder,  dwl  730  Green 
Wright  James  M.,  buyer  with  Charles  Langley  &  Co.. 

dwl  I'M  Green 
^Jright  Jane  (widow),  dwl  18  Pinckney 
Wright  J.  0.,  cabinetmaker  with  California  Furni- 

ture  Manufacturing  Co.,  dwl  14  Quincy 
Wright  John,  dwl  527  Folsom 

Wright  John  (Wright  &  Sanders) ,  dwl  1910  Stock 
Wright  John,  carpenter,  dwl  15  Second 
Wright  John,  cook  Manhattan  House,  707  Front 
W  right  John,  manufacturer  miners'  picks,  office  with 

JN  elson  k  Doble,  13  and  15  Fremont,  dwl  224  Shot- 
Wright  John,  seaman,  dwl  238  Steuart 
Wright  John  C.,  carriagemaker  with  Kimball  Manu- 

tacturing  Co.,  dwl  1723  Turk 
w^-^^f  "^r"^"  \'  policeman  City  Hall,  dwl  909  Clay 

n^ffiL'^.-\?  ^-l  '^g,«'?t  steamship  William  Taber. 

Hotll    ''*^'^''<''^^'^'^^  Exchange,  dwl  Cosmopolitan 

Wright  Joseph,  hostler  Pacific  Stable,  709  Jones 

Wright  Martha  (widow),  dwl  445  Bush 

Wright  Mary  (widow,  colored),  dwl  1210  Broadway 

I24  Fourth"  ^^""^  ^'"  -^"^  ^-  ^•' ^^^ 

Wright  Mitchell  (Wright  -Bros.;,  dwl  SW  cor  Sixth 
andbtevenson  "^^.a-bu 

Wright  0.,  patternmaker  with  Hinckley  &  Co  dwl 
cor  Green  and  Laguna  ' 

Wright  Uliver  K.,  carpenter,  dwl  2428  Sacramento 

Wright  Owen,  carpenter  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co. 
dwl  2o  Clinton  ' 

Wright  Peter,  seaman,  dwl  127  Jackson 

WvfXf  K°  k''''*.'  °  u'^"''  ^^^y  ^°*^  County  Hospital 
Wright  Robert,  shipping  clerk  with  Sullivan,  Kelly 

A,  "^o.,  dwl  11  Grand  Av 
Wright  Robert  F.,  druggist  N  s  Steiner  bet  Lombard 

ana  Greenwich 
WrJShf  ^f'^ieD  S.  (Wright  &  Wright),  dwl  817Lomb 
IV  -^u.'  &^\''®'  teamster  with  R.  &  J.  Morton 
w"^u.  o "''^'^°?'  carpenter,  dwl  425  Kearny 
WrJf  h    Th''.'"'  ''•  ^.^TK'^t'^^y/iffM),  dwl  817  Lomb 
Wright  Ihomas,  dwl  12o4  California 
VV right  Ihomas,  printer,  dwl  425  Kearny 
Wright  y.  L.,  dwl  Brooklyn  Hotel 
-\\right  William,  dwl  .547  Natoma 
\vlf\\  w-','r '''°  ( Jacobs  &  WJ,  dwl  539  Broadway 
w"=u^  w^  ^'^'^'  carpenter,  dwl  112  Polk 
w"°u.  ),r-  ii"™'  contractor,  dwl  2209  Larkin 
w^^u.  <YMh^^'  'il'^o'^  saloon,  1914  Market 
w  -^'u    S  I'liam,  miner,  dwl  62i*  Vallejo 

ZloLlllliTiirG'S  '"'^'' ''''''  "^  ^°°*- 

^''I'cc^IdlifNu'cie'uTHouir''"^''^  "^^^^  ^^^^^^^^^ 
"l310  Folsjf^  "^■'  "^^''^  '^"^  ^^"'*y  *  ^'^«'  <J«'l 

^"dwi  N  vfe  R-  '""l^^^J^l^.  Eureka  Salt  Works, 

w  ."^f  i^,':,. cor  Bryant  and  Fremont 

Wright  William  S.,  sawyer  with  Pacific  Box  Manu- 

WD^,'',?  'i','n''°S  Co-  •i"''  1»0  Tehama 

WRIGHT  &  BOWNE  r^.   c.   Wright  and  W.  S. 
-Bowftey,  shipchandlers,  ,54  and  55  Steuart 
ffi,*,  ^'^.'■mon  (Benjamin  P.  Wright  and  Henry 
Harmon),  merchant  tailors,  53;3  California 


WRIGHT  &  SANDERS  (JohnWHghtaad  George 

Wm¥o  XjT'^^u/i,  ^^.^^'J!""^^'  office  418  California 

^"?J^/f  Y.J^I^HT    (Selden  8.  and  Sluart  S. 

Wright),  attorneys  at  law,  office  402  Mont^omerv 

room  1(3  o^-^dij 

^"gbt^^j Hotel,  David  T.  Griffiths  proprietor,  218 

Wrightington  Robert,  driver  with  Fordham  &  Jen- 

nings,  dwl  79  Natoma  «-  ^o" 

Wrigley  Thomas,  waiter  Russ  House,  dwl  112  O'Far- 

Wrin  James,  gardener,  dwl  18  Rose  Av 

Wrin  xMichael  J.  (Freeman  A  WJ,  dwl  N  s  Fair  Av 

■nr  .bet  Mission  and  California  Av 

wJ^  Thomas,  lab  Masonic  Cemetery,  dwl  2528  Bush 

Wrin  Ihomas  stovemounter  with  Brittan,  Holbrook 

w  •   ,V?''  T '''  '¥^?  4^  '^et  Octavia  and  Gough 

Wrinklin  Joseph   baker,  dwl  422)^  Shipley 

Wrobiott  Henry  laborer  Pacific  Distilling  and  Refin- 

w  iu^  C«>-.  dwl  NE  cor  Greenwich  and  Pierce 

Wubben  Benjamin,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

w  uu^  '^°^  Mission  and  Fifteenth 

Wubben  George  H.,  groceries  and  liquors,  SE  cor 

Twenty-sixth  and  Valencia 
Wuost  George,  messenger  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co 

dwl  American  Exchange 
Wuest  William,  waiter,  dwl  136  First 
Wuestefeld  Conrad,  upholsterer,  dwl  22  Scott  PI 
Wuesthoflf  Peter,  filecutter  California  FileM.  Co.,  dwl 

Minnesota  nr  Solano 
Wuesthoff  William,  foreman  California  File  M.  Co.. 

dwl  Minnesota  nr  Solano 
Wuist  Carl,  clerk,  dwl  lOo  Post 
Wuist  Theodore,  clerk,  dwl  105  Post 
Wulben  Benjamin,  driver  Market  St.  Railway,  dwl 

Railroad  House  j.  v^"i 

Wiilbern  Claus,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Du- 

pont  and  Union,  dwl  1425>^  Dupont 
Wulbern  John,  groceries  and  liquors,  SW  cor  Hyde 

and  Larkin 

wyiff^T^^^M'"^^-^'  SJ'oceries  and  liquors,  21  Hinckley 
Wultt  F.  M.,  cigars  and  tobacco,  5  Second,  dwl  lo5 

iehama 
AYulff  Henry,  tanner  with  Caspar  Baker,  dwl  Es  San 
w  ,^''^\°o  ^O'l'l  ni"  Twenty-eighth 
w\%  n  l®""'  ?^''^  "'^th  John  Siem,  dwl  600  Second 
Wultt  Peter,  laborer  with  Schmidt  &  Fretz,  dwl  640 

Minna 
Wulffing  Constantine,  waiter,  dwl  816  Mission 
Wu  zen  A    H.  ,-^mrtf«  &  ir.A  dwl  U9  Sixth 
Wulzen  Alfred  H.   photographer,  dwl  423  Bush 
WulzenpiedrichH.,  groceries  and  liquors,  NE  cor 

-Ninth  and  Folsom 
Wulzen  Frederick  H.,  real  estate,  dwl  1244  Folsom 
VV  underer  Andreas  (Wunderer  &  Klaas),  dwl  1233 

otockton 
Wunderer  &  Klaas   (Andreas  Wunderer  and  Ma- 

Weus  A  iaosV,  Swiss  confectionery,  1233  Stock 
Wundeiiich    August,    stevedore    with    Whitney   & 

ireese  ■^ 

Wunderlich  John,  laborer  United  States  Brewery. 

dwl  A^VV  cor  Polk  and  Ash  Av 
Wundorhch  Reynold  E.,  vocalist,  dwl  710  Vallejo 
Wunsch  xM.  k  Co  iTheodorKirchoff),  importers  and 
w         l^l^  watches,  j  ewelry,  and  diamonds,  523  Kear 
Wunsch  Marcus  ( M.  Wunsch  <&  Co.),  dwl  523  Kear 
VVunschoe  Gustav,  restaurant,  58  Steuart.  dwl  420 

Jackson 
Wurkheim  Bros.  (Morris  and  Max),  importers  and 

wholesale  manufacturers  cloaks  and  mantillas.  20 

bansom  ' 

Wurkheim  Max  (Wurkheim  Bros.) ,  dwl  311  Stock- 
ton 

Wurkheim  Morris  (  Wurkheim  Bros. ) ,  dwl  927  Sutter 
Wurzburger  Max,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  Held 
TTr      ,^^-  "^  Co.,  dwl  912  Sutter 
Wuscher  John  R.,  hatter,  dwl  522  Pine 
Wusteteld  Conrad  C,  mattressmaker .  with   Henry 

Frank,  dwl  22  Scott  Alley 
Wusteteld  Herman,  shoemaker  with  George  Uhl  & 

±>ro.,  dwl  112  Turk 
Wustenberg  Henry,  cooper  Albany   Brewery,  dwl 

4o3>^  Iehama 
w"^P,V  ulius,  baker,  dwl  E  s  Salmon  nr  Broadway 
H  uth  George  F.  G.  (Gustave  Wuth  dEr  Co.),  dwl  NW 

cor  Powell  and  Pacific 
WUTH  GUSTAVE  k  CO.  (George  F.  G.  Wuth  and 

Julius  C.  Stamer) ,  groceries  and  liquors,  NW  cor 

Powell  and  Pacific 
Wuthrich  John,  market,  329  Geary 


a-ARNSWORTH  &  CLARK.  Fire  Ins.  Agts.  230  CaL  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital, 


C.  p.  VAIf  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


Wutke  Julius,  baker  with  William  Poehlman,  SW 
cor  Post  and  Powell 

Wutschel  Emily  (widow),  dwl  1722  Sutter 

Wyatt  Carrie  Miss,  actress  California  Theater,  dwl 
618  Pine 

Wyatt  J.,  seaman  stm  Ajax  Oregon  S.  S.  Co. 

Wyatt  Samuel,  waiter  Eureka  House,  dwl  214  San 

Wyatt  Thomas,  stairbuilder,  dwl  W  s  "Valencia  nr 
Twenty-third 

Wybaillio  Alexis  H.,  shoemaker,  dwl  165  Tehama 

Wyckoff  James,  barkeeper  with  Keely  &  Bolts,  dwl 
282  Stevenson 

Wyckott'  James  P.,  fireman  Engine  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 
412  Bush 

Wyckoff  Scott,  hoseman  Engine  No.  2,  S.  F.  F.  D., 
412  Bush 

Wyer  John,  gasfitter,  dwl  1109  Jones 

Wylde  Uenry,  polisher  with  Leon  K.  Meyers  &  Co. 

Wylie  Fannie  Mrs.,  furnished  rooms,  89  Fifth 

Wylie  George  E.,  porter  with  Pond,  iieynolds  &  Co., 
dwl  724  Market 

Wyman  Benjamin  H.,  purser  stm  Coquille,  res  Oak- 
land 

WYMAN  GEORGE  D.,  agent  AVhelpley  &  Storer 
Ore  Mill,  215  and  217  Main,  dwl  til7  Eddy 

Wyman  Henry,  minor,  dwl  424  Sansom 

Wyman  Joann  Mrs.  (widow),  dwl  240  Fremont 

Wyman  John  A.,  cabinetmaker  with  L.  &  E.  Eman- 
uel, dwl  5  Medau  PI 

Wynants  Peter,  mining,  dwl  NE  cor  Clay  and  La- 
guna 

Wyndham  Muncey,  night  clerk  Verandah  Lodgings, 
509  Washington 

Wyneken  Ernest  (Townsend  &  WJ,  dwl  117  Stock 

Wynell  Hobert,  driver  Shoal  Water  Bay  Oyster  Co., 
dwl  15  Sutter 

Wynell  Robert,  machinist,  dwl  228  Francisco 

Wynkoop  George  C,  cigars,  dwl  1818  Uupont 

Wynn  Bridget  Miss,  lodgings,  1000  Washington 

Wynn  Robert,  fitter  with  Simon  Wolff,  dwl  34  Te- 
hama 

Wynn  William,  machinist  Union  Iron  Works,  dwl 
407  Lark  in 

Wynn.    See  Winn 

Wynne  Dominick,  blacksmith  Pioneer  Iron  Works, 
dwl  SE  cor  First  and  Mission 

Wynne  F^rank,  cooper  with  Lawrence  Felvey,  dwl  37 
Ecker 

WYNNE,  LOWTH  &  CO.  (Nicholas  Wynne,  John 
Lowth,  and  William  HalpinJ,  dry  goods,  706 
Market  and  9  Geary 

Wynne  Nicholas  f Wynne,  Lowth  <&  Co. J,  dwl  764 
Bryant 

Wynne  Nicolas,  carrier  Evening  Bulletin,  dwl  427 
Stevenson,  rear 

Wynne  Patrick,  carpenter,  dwl  W  s  Mission  bet 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Wynne  William,  groceries  and  liquors  and  lodgings, 
816  Fourth 

Wyntjens  F'rancis  ( McKibbin  <&  WJ,  dwl  1129  Fil- 
bert 

Wyoming  Gold  Mining  Co.  (Nevada  Co.,  Cal.),  oflBce 
410  Montgomery  room  2 

Wythe  Joseph  H.  Rev.,  pastor  First  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church,  dwl  1008  Washington 

Wythe  S.  J.  Miss,  teacher  Pine  St.  School,  dwl  1008 
Washington 

Wythe  William  T.,  physician,  ofiice  704  Market,  dwl 
1008  Washington 

Wyttenbach  Frederick,  bookbinder,  dwl  165  Silver 

Y. 

Tablonskey  John,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light 

Co.,  dwl  421  Greenwich 
Yablonskey   Lawrence,  meterman  with  S.  F.  Gas 

Light  Co.,  dwl  1805  Lowell 
Yachtman  Gottlieb,  attendant  with  Smith  &TufiFord, 

dwl  685  California 
Yachtmann  Bmil,  clerk  with  S.  S.  Arnheim,  dwl  34 

Tehama 
Yaeger  Annie  (widow),  dwl  1012  Natoma 
Yaeger  Henry,  bakery,  1523  Mission 
Yaeger  Jacob,  foundryman,  dwl  814  Montgomery 
Yaeger  ^V'illiam,  laborer  with  J.  Y.  Wilson  &  Co., 

dwl  Buchanan  nr  Bay 
Yaeger.    See  Yoager 
Yagel  Charles,  baker  with  Messenburg  &  Bro.,  980 

Harrison 


Yale  Charles  G.,  editor  Mining  and  Scientific  Press, 
office  414  Clay,  res  Oakland 

Yale  Frances  E.  (widow),  dwl  613  Howard 

Yale  Frank,  clerk  with  Robert  Feder,  dwl  613  How 

Yale  Jeremiah,  salesman  with  Tubbs  &  Co.,  res  Oak- 
land 

Yale  John  C,  salesman  with  Kaindler  &  Co.,  dwl 
1701  Taylor 

Yale  Lock  Manufacturing  Co.,  James  L.  Barker 
agent,  408  Market 

Yam  Kee  (Chinese),  merchandise,  E  s  Sullivan  Alley 
nr  Jackson 

Yamato  Frankie,  cook,  dwl  Nucleus  Hotel 

Yan  Wo  Tong  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medicines,  705 
Jackson 

YANG-TZE  INSURANCE  ASSOCIATION  (Shang- 
hae),  Macondray  &  Co.  agents,  office  20ii  Sansom 

Yanke  Richard  L.,  musician,  dwl  1028  Montgomery 

Yankee  iSlock,  SW  cor  Front  and  Pine 

Yaple  Dorr  F.,  clerk  with  Charles  A.  Hawley  &  Co., 
dwl  615  Turk 

Yarljutt  John,  circus  performer  with  John  Wilson, 
dwl  17  Fourth 

Yard  Charles  1).,  upholsterer  with  Frank  G.  Ed- 
wards, dwl  1613  Polk 

Yarrington  Thomas,  assistant  bookkeeper  with  John 
H.  Tobin,  dwl  51  Third 

Yass  Martin,  musician,  dwl  802  Clay 

Yates  Charles  M.  {Yates  tt  Co.),  dwl  1504  Mission 

Yates  G.  C.  &  Co.,  wood  and  coal,  581  Pine 

Yates  George  C.  (O.  C.  Tales  <&  Co.) ,  dwl  613  Pine 

YATES  JOHN  D.,  wines  and  liquors,  NE  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorff  (and  Yates  <&  Close), 
dwl  Alabama  hot  Twenty-second  and  Twenty- 
third 

Yates  Joseph,  express  wagon,  cor  Folsom  and  Steu- 
art,  dwl  E  s  Mission  bet  Twenty-second  and 
Twents'-third 

Yates  Mary  J.  (widow),  dwl  1421  Pacific 

Yates  Matilda  H.  (widow),  boarding,  502  and  504 
Powell  and  428  Sutter 

YATES  ROBERT  H.,  agent  Singer  Manufacturing 
Co.,  office  105  Kearny,  dwl  1716  Turk 

Yates  R.  R.,  salesman  with  Murphy,  Grant  &  Co., 
dwl  325  Ellis 

Yates  Thomas,  porter  with  Linsley  &  Collins,  dwl  711 
Folsom 

Yates  &  Co.  (Charles  M.  Fates^,  lamps,  chimneys, 
oils,  etc.,  and  agents  Perkins  &  House's  Safety 
Lamps,  627  Kearny 

Yates  &  Close  (John  D.  Yates  and  Hugh  Close),  liq- 
uor saloon,  S\V  cor  Market  and  Third 

Yberra  Tadeo  Louis,  clerk  with  Lenormand  Bros., 
dwl  1284  Stockton 

Yeagan  Richard,  laborer,  dwl  5  Lick 

Yeager  H.  (widow),  dwl  15  Varenne 

Yeager  Joseph,  janitor  Exempt  Engine  House,  Bren- 
ham  PI,  dwl  746  Minna 

Yeager  Thomas  T.,  manufacturer  umbrellas  and  para- 
sols, 35  Post,  dwl  SE  cor  Pine  and  Uupont 

Yeager.    See  Yaeger 

Yeaman  Harvey,  attorney  at  law,  dwl  1107  Stockton 

Yearle  Allen,  miller,  dwl  54  First 

Yeatos  George  E.,  chief  engineer  P.  M.  S.  S.  Consti- 
tution 

Yeaton  Oliver  C,  special  policeman,  dwl  225  Fran- 
cisco 

Yeazell  Andrew  H.  (Yeazell  &  Co.J,dw\  205  Seventh 

Yeazell  &  Co.  (Andrew  H.  Yeazell),  commission 
merchants,  310  Washington 

Yee  Chung  Wing  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  818  Dup 

Yee  Chy  Lung  &.  Co.  (Chinese),  drugs,  810  Dupont 

Yee  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchandise,  650  Jackson 

Yee  Yune  (Chinese),  merchant  and  tailor,  822  Clay 

Yehl  Abraham,  butcher,  517  Merchant,  dwl  735 
Geary 

Yek  Kee  (Chinese),  furnishing  goods,  716  Jackson 

Yelland  Joseph,  blacksmith's  helper,  dwl  115  First 

Yellott  George,  drayman  with  Gibson  &  Co.,  207 
Front 

Yellow  Stone  Silver  Mining  Co.  (Pioche,  Nov.),  A. 
Treadwell  secretary,  office  581  California 

Yelmini  Victor  P.,  mining  secretary,  office  334  Mont- 
gomery, dwl  787  Harrison 

Yeo  Henry,  leathercutter,  dwl  613  Mission 

Yeoman  William,  seaman,  dwl  32  Steuart 

Yeomans  A.  B.,  dwl  Coso  llouse 

Yeomans  Charles,  dwl  717  Ellis 

Yerkos  Joseph,  auctioneer,  office  128  Kearny,  dwl  229 
Kearny 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBAUCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


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YER 


704 


YOU 


Yerxa  Daniel  M.  W.  Justi  &  CoJ,  dwl  9  Market 
\  ersa  LI  b  ridge,  cabinetmaker  with  Gilbert  &  Moore. 

dwl  !i  Martin's  Block 
Yerxa  Henry,  teamster  with  Standard  Soap  Co.,  dwl 

y  Martin's  Block 
Yeske  Loids,  cook  with  W.  J.  Cady,  dwl  2-50  Fourth 
let  Kee  (Chinese),  tinware,  913  Dupont 
lin  .Mng  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  726  Sacramento 
loeger  Joseph,  seaman   stm  Newbern,  Front  St. 

Wharf 
Yoeel  E.  (widow),  dwl  124  Tvler 
J^'^^k'^'i'M  l^^cGuifiea  &  YJ,  dwl  301  Minna 
XULO  MILLb   H.  W.  Gray  &  Co.  proprietors,  SEcor 

Market  and  Beale 
Yontz  John  R.,  chief  operator  Western  Union  Tele- 

graph  Co.,  dwl  1022  Larkin 
Yore  John  P.,  bootmaker  with  S.  W.  Rosenstock  & 

Co.,  dwl  8  August  Alley 
York  Carl,  musician,  dwl  29>^  Third 
York  Charles,  stevedore,  dwl  13  Freelon 
York  \V  illiam  R.,  painter,  dwl  312  Minna 

Yorke ,  dwl  523  Kearny 

\  orke  John,  cooper,  dwl  454  Jessie 
Yosemite  Consolidated  M.  Co.  (Lander  Co.,  Nev  ) 
i»avid  AVilder  secretary,  office  28  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
YOSEMITE  STAGE  CO.,  Samuel  Miller  agent,  of- 
fice  A  E  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 
\h  -'^/^.^E^,?-'  private  secretary  with  Leland 
btanford,eoriourth  and  Townsend,  dwl  318  Turk 
lost  Henry,  wiredrawcr  with  Pacific  \Vire Manufact- 
uring Co.,  dwl  44o  Brannan 
Yost  Henry  D.,  machinist  S.  P.  R.  R.,  dwl  W  s  York 

nr  iwenty-fourth 
Yost  .John  D.  (H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co.),  dwl  1014  Cal 
1  ost  Lena,  nurse  with  John  Parrott,  H20  Folsom 
Yost  Lilly  Miss,  clerk  with  A.  G.  Hanson,  dwl  527 

iilbert 
Yost  Louise  Miss,  hairdresser  with  Mrs.  Chloe  Chap- 
man, dwl  825  Green 
You  Hop  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants,  825  Sac 
You  Kee  (Chinese),  merchant,  919  Dupont 
You  Kee  (Chinese),  merchant,  815  Sacramento 

Young .  dwl  1004  Market 

Young  Alice  Miss,  hairdrssser,  847  Clay 

Young  Adelbert  M.,  whitener  with  F.  A.  Jennings. 

^     a\i\  21 )  Minna  ' 

Young  Adolph,  carrier  California  Demokrat 

Young  Alexander,  dwl  25  Minna 

Young  Alexander,  foreman  with  Cutting  &  Co..  dwl 

ol8  beventh 
Young  Alexander,  porter  with  Van  Winkle  &  Da- 

venport,  dwl  (571  Harrison 
Young  Andrew,  steward  with  Henry  Scott,  Union 

Young  Andrew  S.,  pilot,  dwl  N  s  Jackson  bet  Gough 

andiranklin 
Young  A.  W.,  shipjoiner  Shipjoiners'  Journeymen 

Association,  189  Post 
Young  Bernard,  laborer  S.  F.  and  Pac.  Sugar  Refine- 
ry, dwl  2(J)-^  Folsom  Ay 
Young  Charles,  laborer,  dwl  551  Mission 
Young  Charles  L.,  drayman,  219  Front,  dwlN  s  Eddy 

betUetavia  and  Laguna 
Young  Charlotte  ^.  Mrs.,  glovemaker  with  Shoen- 

borg  ii  Levinsky,  dwl  113  Eddy 
Young  Chris,  blacksmith,  dwl  (i08  Powell 
Young  Christian  Henry  (Herrmann  &  CoJ,  dwl  914 

Harrison 
Young  Conrad,  dairy  produce,  1317  Dupont,  dwl  434 

Green 
Young  David,  carpenter,  dwl  524  Mission 
Young  David  C,  salesman,  dwl  420  Powell 

Y  oung  Edward  (J.  Schwegerle  &  Co.),  dwl  551  Fourth 
Young  Edward  C,  laundryman  with  Solomon  May, 

dsvl  1192  iolsom 
Young  Edward  D.,  compositor  with  Francis  &  Yalen- 

tine,  dwl  Overland  House 
Young  Elisha  T.,  engineer,  dwl  304  Third 
Young  Ellen  iwidow),  dwl  1116  Broadway 

Y  oung  George,  dwl  1004  Market 
Young  George,  clerk,  dwl  932  Bush 
Young  George,  driver  Hose  2^o.  3,  S.  F.  F.  D    Twen- 

ty-second  nr  Folsom  '' 

Young  George,  farmer,  nr  Mountain  Lake 
Young  George  A.,  solicitor  Mutual  Life  Insurance 

Co.  of  A  ew  1  ork,  dwl  1904  Broadway 
Young  George  S.,  carpenter  with  Edward  H.  Lin- 

torth  <fc  Co.,  dwl  E  s  Second  Av  nr  Valencia 
Young  Henry,  miner,  dwl  821  Filbert 


Young  Henry  B.,  clerk  Freight  Auditor's  Office  C.  P. 

K.  K.,  dwl  945  Howard 
Young  James,  boilermakcr  with  McAfee,  Spiers  & 

Co.,  dwl  o61  Minna 
Young  James,  cabinetmaker,  dwl  405  Union 
Young  James,  carpenter  with  California  Mills,  dwl 

oiO  Howard 
Young  James,  driver  Potrero  and  B.  V.  R.  R.  dwl 

Sierra  nr  Kentucky 
Young  James  (colored),  porter  with  Plum,  Bell  & 

Co.,  dwl  26  Post 

Young  James,  oiler  P.  M.  S.  S.  Orizaba 

YOLNG  JAMES.watchmaker.jeweler,  andoptieian, 
o7  becond 

Young  James  M.,  baggage  agent  C.  P.  R.  R.  Oakland 

Ferry  Wharf,  dwl  421  Fourth 
Young  James  A.,  driver  with  Pacific  Transfer  Co.. 

dwl  6  iMontgomery 
Young  James  A.,  stonecutter  with  J.  &  F.  Kesseler 

dwl  ol8  Seventh 
Young  James  R.  Kev.  (colored),  pastor  Third  Baptist 

Church,  dwl  Clay  nr  Stockton 
Young  John,  farmer,  dwl  XE  cor  Green  and  Mont 
Young  John,  real  estate,  dwl  S  s  Eighteenth  nr  R, 

South  S.  F. 
Young  John,  cook,  dwl  327  Tehama 

Y  oung  John  GifFord,  cook  105  California  Market 

Y  oung  John  J.,  laborer,  dwl  816  Post 
Young  John  W.,  capitalist,  dwl  SE  cor  Union  and 

Jones 
YOUNG  JOSEPH,  druggist  and  chemist,  NW  cor 

Jolsom  and  Langton,  dwl40  Langton 
Young  Lewis,  butcher  with  Spohn  &  Dougart,  dwl 

123  Jackson 
Young  Louis,  bricklayer  Bricklayers'  Protective  As- 

sociation,  234  Sutter 
YOUNG    MEN'S     CHRISTIAN    ASSOCIATION. 

rooms  N  s  butter  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association's  Building,  N  s 
,r^T'?iV^t,'""  "st  Kearny  and  Dupont 
YOUNG  MEN'S  UNIuN  BENEFICIAL  SOCIETY 

(colored^,  rooms  S  s  Pacific  bet  Mason  and  Pow- 
ell 
Young  Michael  (Lemherly  &  Y.J,  229  Sutter 
Young  Michael,  clerk  with  Patrick  J.  Tomalty,  dwl 

130  Clara 
Young  Montgomery  V.,  cook  stm  Amelia 
Young  Peter,  clerk  New  York  House,  219  Pacific 
Young  Phihp,  tinsmith  with  John  Bohn,  dwl  434 

Green 
Young  Richard,  foreman  with  Jonathan  Kittredge. 

dwl4:i4i'ifth 
Young  Richard  Sharp,  physician,  dwl  .536  Sac 
*°"i'^J'°''ert,  boilermaker  S.  F.  Boiler  Works,  dwl 

/I  lehama 
Young  Robert,  compositor  with  Spaulding  &  Barto. 

dwl  oOO  (ireen 
Young  Robert,  sawyer  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co.. 

dwl  064  Minna 
Young  Samuel,  cabinetmaker  with  John  Hoey,  dwl 

■iU)  Union 
Young  Stephen  D.,  canvasser,  dwl  2311  Larkin 
Young  Thomas  fYoicngd'  PaxsonJ,dwl  NE  cor  Bush 

and  Jonas 
Young  Thomas,  dwl  324  Sutter 
Young  Thomas,  stevedore,  dwl  1800  Stockton 
Young  Thomas  D.  (Neylan  &  Y.J,  res  Oakland 
Young  ^\  alter,  teller  Rank  British  Columbia,  dwl 

12o2  C.alitornia 
Young  Wesley,  solicitor,  dwl  427  Fourth 
Young  William,  dwl  932  Bush 
Young  William,  carpenter,  dwl  23  Turk 
Young  William,  cook  with  Dabovich  &  Millo^lav  138 

rourth  ° 

i^oung  William,  porter  with  John  Van  Bergen  &  Co.. 

dwl  933  Kearny 

^°^'?p-,,^.^'**'i^"''  tinsmith  with  C.  James  King  of 

W  iliiam  Jc  Co.,  dwl  518  Seventh 
Young  William  D.,  tailor,  210  Stevenson,  dwl  2451^ 

btevenson 
Young  William  E.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Twenty-third 

bet  Valencia  and  Guerrero 
Young  William  G.,  boxmaker  with  Hobbs,  Pomeroy 

&  Co.,  dwlo>^  Howard 
Young  William  H.,  wood  and  lumberdealer,  dwl 521 

Greenwich 
Young  \Viiliam  W.,  capitalist,  office  424  Montgom- 

ery,  dwl  NE  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Young  &  Co.   (Chinese),  cigar   manufacturers  and 

tailors,  707  Dupont 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


i 


C'P.'VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


YOU 


705 


ZEI 


YOUNG  &  PAXSON  f  Thomas  Young  and. Josephs. 
PaxsonI,  real-estate  agents,  office  424  Mont 

Young  VVo  Tong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  drugs  and  medi- 
cines, 725  Dupont  „  ^  ,  ^ 

Youn-'berg  John  E.,  cashier  U.  S.  Internal  Revenue, 
dwl  28  Rondel  PI  ,  -      oor  a  ^^       j    i 

Youngclauso  John  D.,  shoemaker,  3d5  butter,  awl 
Post 

Younge  Henry,  seaman,  dwl  North  German  Hotel,  39 

Younger  Alexander  J.,  physician,  office  and  dwl  316 

Younger  Alexander  T.,  real  estate,  dwl  316  Green 
Younger  Andrew,  blacksmith  Risdon  Iron  and  Loco- 
motive  Works  ,  .,,      TTT      T     -IT 

Younger  Edward  A.,  student  with  W.  J.  lounger, 
dwl  316  Green  .  ,   „   ^  -r,        ^  n      j    i  oaq 

Younger  Julius,  cook  with  H.  C.  Roes  &  Co.,  dwl  208 
Washington  ,  .   .  .     .,,    t    i.       xr     j 

Younger  T.  William,  machinist  with  Joshua  Hendy, 
dwl  212  Second  ^       ,      .  .  •.    j     x-  x 

YOUNGER  WILLIAM  J.,  physician  and  dentist, 
office  315  Montgomery,  res  Oakland 

Younglove  J.  Cosgrove,  clerk  Forwarding  Depart- 
ment Wells,  Eargo  &  Co.,  dwl  10  De  Boom , 

Yoimgquest  Samuel,  shipowner,  dwl  30  1  rederick 

Youngson  George,  seaman,  dwl  250  Spear 

Youngworth  Charles,  groceries,  SW  cor  Eddy  and 
Buchanan 

Youngyer  Andrew,  dwl  212  Second  ■,,0.1- 

Yslas  Florence,  pressman  with  Bacon  &  Co.,  dwl  645 
Clay  ,  ^^. 

Yu  Wo  &  Co.  (Chinese),  tailors  and  Chinese  provis- 
ions, 717  Dupont  ,.        ^  ,      ,    „. 

Yu  Yuen,  Ching  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  merchants, 730 
Sacramento  .       ,„„,  ^^ 

Yuen  Wo  &  Co.  iChinese),  groceries,  1001  Dupont 

Yuill  James,  secondhand  furniture,  4  Fourth,  dwl  809 

Yule  Gravel  M.  Co.  (Placer  Co.,  Cal.),  W.  H.  Watson 

secretary,  office  302  Montgomery    ,       ^     ,         , 

Yule  John,  miner,  dwl  E  s  Fillmore  bet  Bush  and 

Yune  FongI  Chinese),  groceries,  710  Jackson 

Yung  Yin  Too  (Chinese),  painter  and  carver,  721 J  ack 

Yung  Gee  (Chinese),  restaurant,  825  Clay 

YUNG  HENRY,  proprietor  Oriental  Hotel,  SW  cor 

Drumm  and  Washington 
Yung  John,  liquor  saloon,  820  Sacramento 
Yung  Nicholas  ( Massey  &  Y.J,  dwl  1203  bacramento 
Yungberrv  A.,  tailor,  dwl  12  O'Farrell  PI 
Yunghanel  Ernest,  confectioner  William  bchmits, 

dwl  yi6  Montgomery 
Yunghans  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  N  s  Bryant  nr  beventii 
Yungman  John,  restaurant,  dwl  15  Sutter 
Yurgensen  Hans,  waiter  with  Techau  &  Jessen,  dwl 

27  Clara 
Yust  Anton,  carpenter,  dwl  527  Filbert 
Ywong  On  Cheong  (Chinese),  merchants,  728  bac 

z. 

Zabaldano  Alexander   (Roturier  &  Z.),  dwl  1421 

Stockton 
Zabriskie  Adelaide  (widow),  dwl  701  Broadway 
Zabriskie  Jacob  H.,  draftsman,  office  338  Montgom- 
ery, dwl  Branch  House 
ZABRISKIE  JAMES  C,  attorney  at  law,  office  620 

Washington  room  4,  dwl  llOt)  Stockton 
Zabriskie  John,  salt  dealer,  dwl  8  Downey 
Zachare  Theodore  J.,  cook  Park  Hotel,  dwl  413  Clem 
Zacharias  Bros.  (Salle and  itfazA  watchmakers  and 

jewelers,  717  Clay 
Zacharias  Henry  ( M.  Wunsch&  Co.) ,Aw\  929  Sutter 
Zacharias  Ismar,  merchant,  dwl  14  Eddy 
Zacharias  Jacob,  glazier,  dwl  148  Shipley 
Zacharias  L.  &  Bro.  (Zach  Zacharias) ,  watches  and 

jewelry,  534  Kearny 
Zacharias  Lyon  (L.  Zacharias  &  Brother),  dwl  929 

Sutter 
Zacharias  Max  (Zacharias  Brothers),  dwl  717  Clay 
Zacharias  Morris, .express  wagon,  dwl  y55>2  Har 
Zacharias  Salle  (Zaclvxrias  Brothers) .  dwl  717  Clay 
Zacharias  Zach  (L.  Zacharias  &  Brother),  dwl  929 

Sutter  „   ^      J    , 

Zachrisson  Charles,  porter  Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl 

314  Folsom 
Zachrisson  Charles  0.,  laborer,  dwl  314  Folsom 
Zadich  John,  machine  apprentice,  dwl  240  Townsend 


Zadig  Herman,  salesman  with  Lazard  Freres,  dwl 

.536  McAllister 
Zadig  Philip,  insurance  broker  and  local  agent  Mer- 
chants' Mutual  Marine  Insurance  Co.,  office  40b 
California,  dwl  736  Geary 
Zaffy  John  C,  shipwright  Shipwrights'  Journeymen 

Association,  71  New  Montgomery 
Zahn  Ernest,  bookkeeper  with  Alfred  Borel  &  Co., 

dwl  1415  Stockton  „  „  -cr  „  • 

ZAHN  HENRY,  groceries  and  liquors,  823  Vallejo 
Zahn  John  C,  pastor  German  M.  E.  Church,  dwl  2o3 
Clara  ,   o    -n 

Zahns  Charles,  foreman  Laying  Department  b.  h. 

Cor(iage  Manufactory,  dwl  Iowa  nr  Humbolt 
Zale  Robert,  dwl  1516  Ellis  ,   ,^.    •       -r, 

Zaminsky  Samuel,  conductor  N.  B.  and  Mission  R. 

R.,  dwl  210  Sixth  ^    ^ 

Zammit  Antonio,  poultry  dealer,  dwl  509  Wash 
Zammit  Guiseppi,  fisherman,  dwl  o33  Sacramento 
Zamorano  Juana  Mrs.,  tailoress,  dwl  107  Bernard 
Zamoskie  Simon,  dwl  458  Minna 
Zan  Marino  (Gillesjyie  &  Z.J,  dwl  519  Minna 
Zander  Henry  D.,  carriagemaker  dwl  14:«  Pine 
Zander  John,  barber  with  Peter  Eisonteld,  dwl  90b>^ 
Folsom  ,      .     ,.  .        XX         i        i. 

Zander    Lycurgus  T.,  clerk  Auditing   Department 

Wells,  Fargo  &  Co.,  dwl  1433  Pine 

Zane  Edmund  P.,  collector  with  S.  F.  Gas  Light  Co., 

dwl  829  O'Farrell  ,    ,  ^^„^        „.  ,^, 

Zange  Bbiil  (Emil  Zange  &Co.),  dwl  N W  cor  Eighth 

and  Folsom  .  , 

Zange  Emil  &  Co.  (Francis  Wilker J ,  grocQiies  and 

liquors,  NW  cor  Eighth  and  Folsom 
Zanoni  Louis,  tailor,  dwl  1315  Dupont        _ 
Zante  Daniel,  bronzer  afld  gilder,  190  Jessie 
Zarovich  Nicholas,  cook  with  George  Becker,  dwl  b 

W  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
Zasche  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  909  Kearny 
Zava  Peter,  fisherman,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Zavary  William  (colored),  seaman,  dwl  bE  cor  btone 

and  Jackson 
Zazueta  Joaquin  E.,  jeweler,  dwl  530  Green 
Zazueta  Uroula  (widow),  dwl  530  Green 
Zech  Frederick,  pianomaker  and    tuner,  office  207 

Montgomery,  dwl  19  Rondel  PI 
Zech  Jacob,  pianoforte  manufacturer,  211  and  213 

Ninth,  office  203  Montgomery 
Zecher  Fred'k  W.,  market,  NW  cor  Pow  and  Filbert 
Zecher  Henry,  cabinetmaker  with  W.  J.  T.  Palmer 

&  Co.,  dwl  20  Stockton  PI        ,        „     , 
Zeehandelaar  A.,  California  Labor  Exchange,  637 
Clay,  dwl  313  Stockton  -r    ,    ,,         j 

Zeglio  David,  marbleworker,  dwl  cor  Isabella  ana 

Wolf,  Bernal  Heights 
Zegui  James  (colored),  porter  with  Cheesman,  Head 

&  Thornburgh,  dwl  736  Pacific 
Zeh  Louis,  market,  SE  cor  Union  and  Dupont,  dwl 

1413  Kearny  ,,     ,         „_, 

Zeh  Theodore,  proprietor  Fulton  Market,  bE   cor 

Washington  and  Stockton,  dwl  917  Vallejo 
Zehender  G.,  varnisher  with  Cal.  Furniture  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  dwl  1  Chatham  PI 
Zeher  Henry,  carpenter,  dwl  20  Stockton  PI 
Zehfuso  Fredrick  W.,  carpenter  and  cabinetmaker, 

804  Mission,  dwl  710  Clemenentina 
Zeiger  John,  carriagomaker,  dwl  137  Montgomery 
Zeigler  Joseph,  shoemaker,  dwl  1014  Clay 
Zeigler  Zacheriah,  teamster,  dwl  505  Bush 
ZEILE  CHARLES  D.,  druggist  and  apothecary,  528 

Pacific,  dwl  719  Broadway 
Zeile  Frederick,  proprietor   Russian   and  iurkish 

Baths,  dwl  524-528  Pacific 
Zeile  John,  proprietor  Pacific  Flour  Mill,  506  and 508 
Pacific  and  North  Point  Bonded  Warehouse,  res 
Alameda  Co. 
Zeile  Robert,  miller,  dwl  1516  Ellis 
Zeile  William,  dwl  528  Pacific 
Zeiner  ^Vendelin,  baker  with  August  Wrede,  dwl 

1216  Pacific 
Zeink  Andrew,  foreman  Pacific  Broom  Factory,  dwl 

New  Wisconsin  Hotel  ,,„„.. 

Zeis  John,  shoemaker  with  H.  Hinders,  dwl  3  Winter 

Lane 
Zeiss  Henry  A.,  market,  131  Post   ,    ,    ^  ^     ,  ,  „ 
Zeiss  Louis,  junkdealer,  114  Clay,  dwl  10  Card  Alley 
Zeitfuchs  Edward,  engraver  with  Charles  Lemme, 

dwl  317  Minna 
Zeitich  Elia,  clerk,  dwl  1304  Powell  . 

ZEITSKA  BERTHA  Mrs.,  Young  Ladies'  Semina- 
ry, 55  and  57  South  Park 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-0,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  I 
45 


'  -L-  W.  KEJTJf EDY.  General  Insurance^^gent^^^jre^arine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


Ze  tska  Henry,  merchant  tailor,  dwl  55  South  Park 
'/!  L  h"'^"*'  ^^atchman  stm  Alameda  Oakland  Ferry 
V    ■    ^PP/y-  grocer,  divl  235  Second 
;^e   er  Albert,  goldbeater,  dwl  28  Scott  PI 

Jess-    '  "'^'^  l^ederick  Ducker,  dwl  162 


t3 
& 
09 

o 

m 

p 


^'"d^vn'Jf&ISlr^^  ""'^  ^"°-d  McQuillan, 
^^"dvvm  Soolt'''"''''™''"  ^"  ■'^-  ^^'■•^"'cle  Pressroom, 

^     "'^^  dwl  ISeis^il^oteT"  ""^  ^-  ^^"'■^^l  '^  ^-th^rs, 
^"'Tnd  HowaT^'"''*'  "^""^  thirteenth  bet  Mission 
^^¥^^M-  ^^ILLIAM,  druggist  and  apothecary,  SE 
cor  Misswn  and  Fifth,  dwl  870>o  Mission 
Sixli''  ^'^'^'^®^'  millinery  and'  fancy  goods,  210 
ZENOyiCH  LUCAS,  liquor  saloon,  640  Post 
7«nnvinh  p"^'  '^•'  ^'■"'^^  ^■^^.  °°r  Ellis  and  Leav 
Post  barkeeper  with  Lucas  Zenovich,  640 

Zentacoli  Giovanni,  fruitdealer,  dwl  E  s  Adele  PI  nr 

t}  3.CKS0I1 

Zepeda  Jesus,  marblepolisher  with  J.  &  A.  Morris 

dwl  Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and  Stockton       ''■'°"'^' 

S^'^^Seve^th'^'^''*'^^"  schooner  Mary  Zephyr,  dwl 

^'''^  Howard'  ^^^''^  ^'^^  Patrick  H.  Madden,  1113 

Zerboni  E.  Mile.,  pianist  and  painter,  dwl  11  Kearny 

440\hifd' "'         ""*  ^""''^^  Surveyor's  Office,  dw! 

^^^  SeTond'"''  ^'^^"^  "^"^  "^"^'^  ^-  ^°^""^'  '^^l  128 
Zerman  J.  Napoleon,  dwl  743  Harrison 
Zersa  Joseph,  carpenter,  343  Third 

ZettFredenek,  foreman  with  Stone  &  Hayden  dwl 
7«.^-^?°^r'.V^'^  ^^^  Church  and  Sanchez  ' 

Zevolich  Mathew,  waiter  with  John  Uzovich,  dwl  N 

W  cor  Davis  and  Oregon  ' 

Zezze  Peter  street  musician,  dwl  1500  Dupont,  rear 
Ziebor  ein  John,  blacksmith,  dwl  New  Alaska  Hotel 
Zieberlein  Louis,  laborer,  dwl  New  Alalia  Hotel 
Ziege imayer  Ferdinand,   billiard-tablemaker   with 

August  Jungblut,  dwl  422  Stevenson 
Ziegolmayer  i  erdinand  Jr.,  tailor,  dwl  422  Stev 
7;!?!  P"'^^'"  ^^'oi'Se,  boxmaker,  dwl  422  Stevenson 
'""iStanllllirh'  '"'"'''''  ^^'^  ^^-^---^E  -r 
^'•^S^n^em  John  r^oAft  Ziegenbein  &  Co.),  res  Oak- 

ZIEGENBEIN  JOHN  &  CO.    (Morgan  H.  Thorn- 
S^n'','it^L^;,^1^  efr^' '-«d— ndcZ- 

'^T|ifdinlTwTl^anrir.^t^on7'^  ^'^^'^^  ^- 

Ziegenhirt  L.,  dwl  419  Hyde 

v\l^Z  1?*^"''^^^  (Hock  S:  ZJ,  dwl  3  Dupont 

Zieg  er  Henry  barkeeper,  dwl  14  Brooks 

;^iegjer  J.  L.,  housemover,  dwl  1019  Mission 

Ziegler  John  G.,  carpenter,  dwl  1811  Powell 

Folsom  ^'^^^^  ^■2^*erert6e»-fl'd.-6'to«er;,  dwl  717 
^^^aiMj:^?^f^  STAMERy George  Zierenberg 
ZihS'Se?v!fSZVe'r!'d"^?']|||^jl^^^--'^^^^^<>^ 

^dTflOO^JiiTssfon'"''*''^"^^"^  ^^^''°°'  •^  «"•— . 
Zimmer  Christopher,  laborer  Supt  Public  Streets 
'^Tr^'-d^wTlVl^ir  Pl''"'^*°^  ^^"^  Union^lta- 

':Tls^"|^A-4Krd''°'"^'^^'^  ""^  ^-°"^  ^- 
Zimmerman  Gustav,  signpainter,  dwl  316  Ritch 

Avn"?  Channel'  ' ^''^'^'^'^^^ '^  ^-A  dwl  Potrero 

':"c^^Thi?tetrh  t^t^Ti^fh-i'^F  ^  ^'^-  ^^^ 

I  ^immerman  Leo,  musician,  dwl  813  Pacific 
Zimmermann  Peter,  baker  with  William  Hessler 
'TwTmRitch'  ""■'  '^^'^''''''  Union  lr?n  Works. 


Zimmermann  Reinhardt,  cook  Swiss  Hotel,  627  Com 

Pac™  Wilhelmine  Mrs.,  dressmaker,  dwl  813 
Zimmermann  William,  teacher  German  Hayes  Val- 

ley  Grammar  School,  dwl  233  O'Parrell  ^      ""^^ 
Zimmitt  Joseph    butter  and  cheese  dealer,  dwl  S  a 

Eighteenth  bet  Noe  and  Sanchez  -  """  i^  a 

Ziner  Julius    laborer.  S.  F.  P.  Woolen  Factory,  dwl 

NW  cor  North  Point  and  Larkin 
;6inn  Henry,  merchant,  office  119  Bat,  dwl  1009  Post 
Zinn  bigmund,  salesman,  dwl  432  Natoma 
Zinnamon  Abraham,  merchant  tailor,  413  Pine  dwl 

434  Clomontina  ' 

oTe/n  ^'"'^'  """^'"^^^  ^^^^  Jolin  Wilson,  dwl  736 
^i°°^|«JpJoseph,  baker  with  Chris  Jost,  dwl  17  Bel- 

^'"felSrSlfp/^'  ^"'■'■^'^  ^'""^''  '^  ^''•^'  'i^I  4 

^^^rl^vff^PH^pT^-'  ^^""^  PJ""^^^'  office  106  Leides- 
dorfi,  dwl  4  Telegraph  PI 

Zinns  Otto  T.,  clerk  with  Cheesman,  Head  &  Thorn- 
burgh,  dwl  4  Telegraph  PI  "^  -i-uoiu 
f/.P}  John,  laborer,  dwl  1113  Dupont 
7Lk»  4"*^'  >^ireworker,  dwl  824  Pacific,  rear 
Ziska  Iroderick    jeweler  with   Wenzel,  Rothschild 
<fe  Hadenfeldt,  dwl  21  Morton 

7S  S'''''"'''^'  •^'■y  S^o*^^"' ^^'-^  Kearny,  dwl  715  Vallejo 
Zobol  Harry  cigarmaker  with  Henry  Oehlert,  dwl 
„  ,  ^oward  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

dwl  111  Eighth"'^'"^''  manufacturer,  125  Sansom, 

n  kn  ^^^4pNINI  (jDenis  Zocchi  and  Henry 
Clay  •  '^''  i'ruit  Market,  5^ 

'°%>%tiion^\^d''iitt:i^ih^-  '•  ""^'"'''^^  '^' 

Zohler  John   baker,  dwl  513  Vallejo 

dwl ^23  Pacific'®""''"'  ^'^^  Stempelmann  &  Co., 
^""dwfw  Fir J''^"^'""'*^  ^ith  J.  Herman  Schintz. 

Zoller  Ma.iy  (widow),  dwl  412  Oetavia 

MTssi^n'"''®"'  ''°°^°^^^'  ^''^  E  s  Thirteenth  nr 
^°''228^Bush"''^°'  i'^^*'''^mentmaker,  416  Battery,  dwl 
^°^l'i'''i^"^'"j®"''  sailmaker  with  Morgan  &  Blake. 

^°'"d;^'sr^nhl'''*i®.''*'''  ^itfe.  Magazini  &  Lippert, 
V  t*.  A  1  "^^.oor  htockton  and  Filbert 
l^ott  Adolphus,  butcher,  dwl  1217  Powell 
;^ott  Nicholas,  shoemaker,  dwl  815  Pacific 

tol  "  ^^P*^^'  bricklayer,  dwl  GuillaumeTell  Ho- 

Zowasky  Thomas,  upholsterer  with  Goodwin  &  Co. 

dwl  cor  Page  and  Oetavia 
Zschiesche  Ed    (J.  B    Golly  &  Co.  and   Wentzel, 
7,,.-^"^{«e'-',«9"^  <fe  Co.J,  dwl  210  Thirteenth 
7nh,  ^J'''m-'"^V"'''i?°'  shoemaker,  dwl  1422  Dupont 

Stooktin        '         (Z^^brod  6c  Hock  J,    dwl   1411 

^"''^^iz'^  P^"''  ,(^^^<'holas  8.  Zubrod  and  Henry 

^oe^V.lager-beersaloon,  1411  Stockton 
Zuekerman  Jacob,  watchmaker,  dwi  224  Sixth 

115  Elhf  *'"'''''  ""'"^it^  ^itb  John  Lacy,  dwl 
^""che^nut'^*'  <'°°^^°*^°°^^'  dwl  SE  cor  Mason  and 
^""Hode"^"^"'  *^'^°'"'  ^^^  Market,  dwl  Railroad 
'"IS^dfvl  .Ktir'^'  ^^^°^^'  -"^  Berber  & 
""Iwlfe^o-rtWoX'  "''•'  '^'^''''  ^^-  «-'^^- 
^^Chest'jfut''"'  *^'°'''^  ^'^^  Ruling  &  Co.,  dwl  426 
^"'^IW  Ems'^®"'''''  "°®'^^*^  ^i*'^  Jobn  G.  Lacy,  dwl 
^"''dw^l  eLmne  ^°°'^'^®®P°'"  Swiss-American  Bank, 

Zwieg  Herman,  laborer  with  F.  Fortmann  &  Co.  271 
ienama  ' 

ZWIEG  HERMAN,  proprietor  South  Park  Malt- 
house,  N  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 


^^^^^oB'r^T^i;!^^:^,^;^^^—^^^^^^^ 


O.  p.  VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


BUILDINGS,  BLOCKS,  ROWS,  WHARVES,  ETC. 


PUBIiIC    BUIIiDIXOS. 

Alms  House,  San  Miguel  or  Mission  Ocean  House 

Road,  i%  miles  from  City  Hall 
City  Hall,  E  s  Kearny  bet  Merchant  and  Wash 
City  Hall  (New),  junction  Market  and  Larkin 
County  Hospital,  E  s  Potrero  Av  bet  Twenty-second 

and  Twenty-third 
County  Hospital  (small  pox),  S  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Serpentine  Av 
County  Jail,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Custom  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
Hall  of  Records,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Washington 
Industrial  School,  Old  San  Jose  Road,  5  miles  from 

City  Hall 
Post-Otfico,  N W  cor  Washington  and  Battery 
United  States  Appraiser's  Store,  SWcor  Battery  and 

Jackson 
United  States  Appraiser's  Store  (New),  E  s  Sansom 

bet  Washington  and  Jackson 
United  States  Mint,  N  s  Commercial  nr  Montgomery 
United  States  Mint  (.New),  NW  cor  Mission  and  Fifth 


BUI1.DI1VOS. 

Academy  Building,  N  s  Pine  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 

Alhambra  Building,  A2o  Bush 

Altd  California  Building,  52y  California 

Apel's  Building,  410  Kearny 

Armory  Hall  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Sac 

Atheneum  Building,  SB  cor  California  and  Mont 

Bancroft's  Building,  721-725  Market 

Bank  California  Building,  NW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 

Bee  Hive  Building,  NE  cor  Washington  and  Hup 

Bella  Lfnion  Building,  W  s  Kearny  nr  Washington 

Bernis'  Building,  ti2()  California 

Blumenberg's  Building,  SW  cor  Pine  and  Sansom 

Bradbury  Building,  52  Second 

Brittan's  Building,  SW  cor  California  and  Davis 

Brogan's  Building,  E  s  Third  bot  Howard  and  Clem 

Callaghan's    Building,    W  s    Dupont  bet  Clay  and 

Washington 
Capital  Building,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Pine 
Central  Pacific  Railroad    Co.'s    Building,    NE   cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend 
Change    House    (Stevenson's    Building),     SW   cor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Clark's  Building,  310  Pine 
Cochituate  Building,  218  and  215  Sansom 
Cogswell's  Building,  SE  cor  Front  and  Clark 
College  Building,  N  s  Post  bet  Mont  and  Kearny 
Colton's  Building,  220  Third 
Commercial  Building,  N  W  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
Crook's  Building,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Third 
Czapkay's  Building,  051-057  Washington 
Davidson's  Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Com 
Dexter  Building,  417  Kearny 

Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co.'s  Building,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento 
Dooly's  Building,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Sutter 
Duncan's  Building,  411/2  California 
Exempt  Fire  Company  Building,  W  s  Brenham  PI 

opp  Plaza 
Express  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  Mont 
Fireman's  Fund  Insurance  Co.'s  Building,  SW  cor 

California  and  Sansom 
Frank's  Building,  W  s  Brenham  PI  opp  Plaza 
Friedlander's  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  San 
Funkenstein's  Building,  NEcor  Market  and  Sansom 
German  Savings  and  Loan  Society's  Building,  526 

California 
Government  House,  NW  cor  Washington  and  San 
Hayward's  Building,  415-423  California 
Hibernia  Savings  and  Loan  Society  Building,  NE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Market 


Howard's  Building,  521  and  523  Montgomery 

Levison  Brothers'  Building,  134  Sutter 

London  and  San  Francisco  Bank  Building,  NW  cor 

California  and  Leidesdorff 
Maso'nic  Termple,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
Maxwell's  Building,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 
Maynard's  Building,  NW  cor  California  and  Battery 
McCreery's  Buildings,  NE  and   SE  corners    Mont- 
gomery and  Pine 
Mead  House,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Pine 
Mechanics'  Institute  Building,  27  Post 
Mechanics'  Pavillion  (new),  E  s  Eighth  bet  Market 

and  Mission 
Mercantile  Library  Building,  210  Bush 
Merchants'   Exchange  Building,  S  s  California  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Merchants'  Mutual  Marine  Insurance  Co.'s  Building, 

400-410  California 
Murphy,   Grant  &  Co.'s  Building,  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Bush 
Naglee's  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Merch 
Nahl's  Building,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Montgomery  and 

Kearny 
Niantic  Building,  NW  cor  Clay  and  Sansom 
Odd  Fellows'  Building,  323-327  Montgomery 
Pacific  Bank  Building,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Parrott's  Building,  NW  cor  Sacramento  and  Mont 
Phoenix  Building,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson 
Pioneer  Building,  808  Montgomery 
Reese's  Building,  710-722  Washington 
San  Francisco  Gas  Co.'s  Building,  First,  Howard  and 

Natoma 
San  Francisco  Savings  Union  Building,  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Webb 
Sather's  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Com 
Savings  and  Loan  Society  Building,  017-021  Clay 
Sherman's  Building,  NE  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
St.  Mark's  Building,  SW  cor  Kearny  and  Morton 
Stevenson's  Building  (now  Change  House),  SWcor 

Montgomery  and  California 
Sullivan's  Building,  SW  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Tallant  &  Go's  Building,  NE  cor  California  and  Bat 
The  Howard,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell 
Tucker's  Building,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Union  Insurance  Co.'s  Building,  410  and  418  Cal 
United  States  Court  Building  (late  Merchants'  Ex- 
change and  Federal  Building),  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Washington 
Webb's  Building,  S7  Second 
Wells'  Building,  SW  cor  Montgomery  and  Clay 
West  End  Studio  Building,  N^V  cor  Broadway  and 

Larkin 
White  House,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Post 
Whiting's  Building,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Pine 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Building,  232  Sut- 
ter bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 


H 
CO 

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o 
& 

a 
o 

O 

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t> 

o 
o 


HAl.r.S. 

Anthony's  Hall,  417  Bush 

Apollo  Hall,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 

Armory  Hall,  134  Fourth 

Barra's  Hall,  118  First 

Central  Hall,  cor  Bush  and  Polk 

Charter  Oak  Hall,  771  Market 

Corinthian  Hall,  31  Post 

Covenant  Hall,  105  Post 

Dashaway  Hall,  139  Post 

Druids'  Hall,  413  Sutter 

Eureka  Turn  Verein  Hall,  E  s  Powell  bet  California 

and  Pine 
Excelsior  Hall,  713  Mission 
Good  Templars'  Hall,  747  Market 
Grand  Army  of  the  Republic  Hall,  71  New  Mont 
Grand  Central  Hall.  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEJflfEDY'S  INSUBAUCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 
708  HALLS,    BLOCKS,    ROWS,    WHARVES,    ETC. 


Hare's  Hall,  Tenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Hibernia  Hall  (late  McCue's),  2i(j  Third 
Hoag's  Hall,  SW  cor  Suttor  and  Powell 
Horticultural  Hall,  W  s  Stockton  bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Improved  Order  of  Red  Men's  Hall,  342  Bush 
Independent  Order  Red  Men's  Hall,  510  Bush 
Irish  American  Hall,  81(3  and  818  Howard 
James'  Hall,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Shipley 
Kessing's  Hall,  cor  Twenty-first  and  Howard 
Luther's  iEolian  Hall,  NE  cor  Mason  and  Bdwy 
Masonic  Temple,  N  W  cor  Montgomery  and  Post 
Mayberry's   Hall,  E  s  Mission  bet  Twentieth  '  and 

iwenty-first 
Mechanics'  Hall,  SW  cor  First  and  Stevenson 
Mechanics'  Institute  Hall,  27  Post 
Mercantile  Library  Hall,  216  Bush 
Oak  Hall  (late  Charter  Oak),  771  Market 
Odd  Fellows'  Hall,  323-327  Montgomery  . 
Pacific  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Philharmonic  Hall,  NE  cor  Stockton  and  Jackson 
Pixley  Hall,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Polk 
Piatt's  Music  Hall,  210  Montgomery 
Riggers'  and  Stevedores'  Hall,  429  Pacific 
St.  Cyprian  Hall,  NW  cor  Jackson  and  Virginia 
Terpsichorean  Hall,  N  s  Pacific  nr  Stockton 
Tittel's  Hall  (now  Anthony's),  417  Bush 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  N.  s  O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 
Turn  Verein  Hall  (Old),  N  s  Bush  bet  Stock  and  Pow 
Union  Hall,  b  s  Howard  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Veteran's  Hall,  51ij  Bryant 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Hall,  232  Sutter 


B£.0€K:S. 

Armoet  Block,  NW  cor  New  Mont  and  Howard 

Astor  Block,  625-633  Sacramento 

Belden's  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Montgomery 

Broadway  Block,  N^V  cor  Broadway  and  Kearny 

California  Block,  SE  cor  California  and  Battery 

Center  Block,  S  s  Sixteenth  bet  Folsom  and  Shotwell 

Court  Block,  Hm  Clay  and  641  Merchant 

Custom  House  Block,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sacramento 

I  ront  btreet  Block,  E  s  Front  from  Clay  to  Wash 

Harponding  Block,  S  s  Market  bet  First  and  Second 

Howard's  Block,  627  Third 

Lick  House  Block,  W  s  Montgomery  from  Post  to 

Sutter 
Martin's  Block,  S  s  Market  bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Metropolitan  Block,  8-14  Montgomery  Avenue 
Montgomery  Block,  E  s  Montgomery  from  Merchant 

to  Vvashington 
O'Dounell's  Block,  NE  cor  Vallejo  and  Dupont 
Oriental  Block,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Battery 
Paric's  Block,  SE  cor  Valencia  and  Sixteenth 
Reese's  Block,  W  s  Battery  bet  Pine  and  California 
Russ  House  Block,  W  s  Mont  from  Bush  to  Pino 
Shiels'  Block,  junction  Market  and  Post 
Union  Block,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Virginia  Block,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  Pacific 
Washington  Block,  1-17  Montgomery  Av 
Yankee  Block,  SVV  cor  Front  and  Pine 


Hathaway's  Wharf,  cor  Spear  and  Bryant 
Harrison  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Harrison 
Hobbs'  Wharf,  Bs  ^^^^  Bridge,  foot  of  Fourth 
Howard  btreet  Wharf,  foot  of  Howard 
India  Dock  Wharf,  foot  of  Battery 
Jackson  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Jackson 
Larue's  Wharf,  East  bet  Market  and  Mission 
Lonibard  Dock    Wharf,  continuation  of  Lombard 

btreet  from  Sansom  to  Battery 
Main  btreet  Wharf,  foot  of  Main 
Market  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Market 
Meiggs'  Wharf,  from  Francisco  bet  Powell  and  Ma- 
son.  North  Beach 
and  B^'  ^'^  ^^'^^  Company's  Wharf,  cor  Kearny 

Mission  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Mission 

Montgomery   and   Francisco    Street  Wharf,  foot  of 
h  rancisco 

North  Point  Dock  Wharf,  continuation  of  Sansom 
from  Lombard  to  Chestnut 

Oakland  Perry  Wharf,  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 

Oriental  Wharf,  foot  of  First 

Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co.'s  Wharf,  Brannan  and 
l*irst 

Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Co.'s  Wharf,  Potrero  Point 

Pacific  btreet  Wharf,  foot  of  Pacific 

Rmcon  Wharf,  foot  of  Steuart 

Rincon  Point  Wharf,  Spear  bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

San  Francisco  Gas  Co.'s  Wharf,  foot  of  Second 

bteamboat  Wharf,  Long  Bridge 

Third  Street  Wharf,  foot  Third 

Vallejo  Street  Whan,  foot  of  Vallejo 

Washington  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Washington 

PliACES  OF  AMUSEMEJTT. 
Alhameea  Theater,  325  Bush 
Bella  Union  Theater,  803  and  805  Kearny 
California  Theater,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
thinese  Iheater,  630  Jackson 

City  Gardens,  S  s  Folsom  bet  Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
German  Theater  (California),  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearay 

and  Dupont  •* 

Opera  House,  318  Bush 

Pacific  Museum  of  Anatomy,  320  Montgomery 
Palace  Amphitheater,  SW  cor  iVIiss  and  New  Mont 
ban  1<  rancisco  Recreation  Grounds,  cor  Folsom  and 

iwenty-filth 
Wade's  Opera  llouse  (in  course  of  construction),  N  s 

Mission  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Woodward's  Gardens,  N  s  Mission  bet  Thirteenth 

and  i  ourteenth 


PROMIBCEKT  PliACES. 


KOWS. 

Matnard's  Row,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Battery 
South  Park  Row,  Third  bet  Bryant  and  Brannan 
littol's  Row,  W  s  Clara  Lane  nr  Sutter 
Trainer's  Row,  SE  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter 


WHAKVES,  ' 

Alaaieda  Ferry  Wharf,  cor  Davis  and  Pacific 

Beale  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Beale 

Broadway  Wharf,  foot  of  Broadway 

Central  Pacific  R.  R.  Wharf,  foot  of  Second 

Clay  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Clay 

Commercial  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Commercial 

Cowell's  Wharf,  extends  from  Battery  bet  Union  and 

lilbort 
Dewey's  Wharf,  foot  of  Third 
Dry  Dock  Co.'s  Wharf,  Hunter's  Point 
East  Street  Wharf,  from  Market  to  Folsom 
1  illmore  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Fillmore 
h  olsom  Street  Wharf,  foot  of  Folsom 
Iront  Street  Wharf,  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Greenwich  Dock  Wharf,  continuation  of  Battery 


Alcatraces  Island,  2  miles  NW  of  Telegraph  Hill 

Angel  Island,  5  miles  from  City  Hall 

Lay  District  Agricultural  Park,  Point  Lobos  Avenue 

nr  Homestead  House 
Bay  District  Fair  Grounds,  bet  Point  Lobos  Av  and 

iulton  and  First  and  Fifth  Avenues 
Bay  View,  nr  Hunter's  Point,  5  miles  S  of  City  Hall 
Bernal  Heights,  b  at  Serpentine  Av  bet  San  Jose  and 

ban  Bruno  roads 
Black  Point,  J  unction  Van  Ness  Av  and  Bay  Shore 

Lott  '       ""^  ^'^^^  ^""^  Broderick  and 

Clark's  Point,  foot  of  Broadway 
UiH  House,  6,^  miles  W  of  City  Hall 
i)ry  Dock  (California),  Hunter's  Point 
i  airmont,  W  s  San  Josg  Road  nr  Thirtieth 
i  arralones  Islands,  29  miles  from  City  Hall 
-bort  Point,  nr  the  Golden  Gate!  miles  W  of  City  Hall 
Garratt's  Point,  %  mile  SW  of  Hunter's  Point 
Golden  Gate,  6  miles  W  of  City  HaU 
Golden  Gate  Driving  Park,  Point  Lobos  Avenue  5 

miles  from  City  Hall 
Golden  Gate  Park,   W  of  Stanyan  bet  D  and  H  to 

Ocean,  entrance  Baker  bet  Oak  and  Pell 
Hayes  Va  ley  N  of  Market  and  W  of  Larkin 
Holly  Park,  bW  s  Bernal  Heights  nr  San  Josg  Road 
llomestead,  Pt.  Lobos  Avenue  5  miles  from  City  Hall 
Hunter's  Point,  5  miles  SE  of  City  Hall 
islais  Creek  Bridge,  from  the  termination  of  Ken- 

tucky  to  Railroad  Av 
Kensington,  Howard  nr  Twenty-first 
Lagoon,  Gough  bet  Lombard  and  Francisco 
Laguna  de  la  Merced,  1  mile  SW  of  Ocean  House 
Lake  Honda,  4  miles  SW  of  City  Hall 


i 


FARNSWOKTH  a^cili^TumTsh  Safe^an^^Belia^lelnsuranceagainsri^ 


1 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises, 

709 


Lakevillo,  nr  Laguna  de  la  Merced 
Limo  Point,  opposite  Fort  Point  ,t,,,/~,   i 

Lone  Mountain,  S  of  Point  Lobos  Avenue  nr  Toll  Gate 
Long  Bridge,  from  foot  of  Fourth  to  Potrero  Nuevo 
Mission  Creek,  from  Harrison  and  Nineteenth  biito 

Mission  Dolores,  2M  miles  SW  of  City  Hall     ^  ^  .   ^ 
Mountain  Lake,  4  miles  W  of  City  Hall  bet  Point 

Lobos  and  Presidio  roads  .       „  ■,,  t    , 

Mountain  Lake  Park,  i  miles  W  of  City  Hall  bet 

Point  Lobos  and  Presidio  roads 
North  Beach,  foot  Powell  W  to  Black  Point 
North  Point,  foot  of  Francisco 
Ocean  View  House,  Ocean  Road  7  miles  SW  of  City 

Ocean  Side  House,Beach  Road  8  miles  SWof  City  Hall 
Ocean  View  Biding  and  Driving  Park,  Ocean  House 

Koad  7  miles  S  W  of  City  Hall 
Pacific  Heights,  California  to  Broadway   bet  Van 

Ness  Av  and  Fillmore 


Point  Lobos,  6%  miles  W  of  City  Hall 

Point  San  Quentin,  Potrero  Nuevo 

Potrero  Heights,  Potrero  Nuevo  nr  Bay  Shore 

Potrero  Nuevo,  2%  miles  S  of  City  Hall 

Presidio,  3  miles  W  of  City  Hall 

Rincon  Point,  foot  Harrison 

Russian  Hill,  Taylor  bet  Broadway  and  Green 

San  Jos6  or  Black  Point,  junction  Van  Ness  Av  and 

Bay  Shore 
Seal  Rock,  (J>^  miles  W  of  City  Hall 
Spring  Valley,  nr  and  S  of  Lagoon 
Steamboat  Point,  foot  Second 
Telegraph  Hill,  Montgomery  from  Broadway  N  to  the 

Tuckerville,  from  Buchanan  to  Webster  and  Wash- 
ington to  Pacific 
Visitacion  Valley,  nr  the  Bay  and  San  Mateo  County 

Yerba  Buena  or  Goat  Island,  2  miles  NE  of  City 
Hall 


KEY  TO  PUBLIC   OFFICES. 


STATE. 

AssATER  state,  421  Montgomery 
Fish  Commissioners,  401  California 
Geological  Survey,  91  Montgomery  Block 
Harbor  Commissioners,  414  Montgomery 
Immigration  Commissioner,  o02  Davis 
Inspector  Gas  Meters,  531  Mission 
Insurance  Commissioner,  401  California 
Pilot  Examiners,  84  Merchants'  Exchange 
Pilots,  offices  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Port  Wardens,  325  Front 
Tide  Land  Commissioners,  715  Clay 
Vaccine  Agent,  235  Kearny 


COUKTY  AXD  CITY. 

^Assessor  County,  22  City  Hall  first  floor 
Attorney  and  Counselor,  City  Hall  13  third  floor 
Attorney  District,  8  Montgomery  Avenue 
Attorney  Police,  City  Hall  17  first  floor 
Auditor  County,  City  Hall  3  first  floor 
Board  Education,  City  Hall  22  second  floor 
Board  Equalization,  City  Hall  3  second  floor 
Board  Health,  Mayor's  Office  City  Hall 
Board  Public  Works,  City  Hall  second  floor 
Board  Revenue  Fund  Commissioners,  Mayor's  Ofiice 

City  Hall 
Board  Supervisors  President  of.  City  Hall  2  first 

floor 
Board  Supervisors  Clerk  of,  City  Hall  4  second  floor 
City  Hall  (New)  Commissioners,  cor  McAllister  and 

Leavenworth 
Clerk  County,  City  Hall  18  first  floor 
Coroner  County,  (J3(j  Clay  room  11 
Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph,  Brenham  PI 
Fire  Department  Commissioners,  23  Kearny 
Fire  Department  Corporation  Yard,  N  s  Sacramento 

bet  East  and  Drumm 
Fire  Department  Engineers,  23  Kearny 
Fire  Marshal,  City  Hall  10  third  floor 
Funded  Debt  Commissioners  1855,  County  Treasurer's 

Office,  City  Hall 
Grand  J  ury  Rooms,  City  Hall  21  third  floor 
Great  Register,  City  Hall  IG  second  floor 
Harbor  Master,  SW  cor  Vallojo  and  Davis 
Harbor  Police,  E  s  Davis  nr  Pacific 
Health  Officer,  124  Geary 
Hospital,  E  s  Potrero  Av  bet  Twenty-second  and 

Twenty-third 
Industrial  School  Department,  Board  Supervisors, 

office  City  Hall 
Jail,  N  s  Broadway  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Judge  County  Court,  chambers  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Judge  Fifteenth  District  Court,  chambers  8  Mont- 
gomery Avenue 
Judge  Fourth  District  Court,  chambers  29  Montgom- 
ery Block 
Judge  Municipal  Criminal  Court,  chambers  729  Mont- 
gomery 


Judge    Nineteenth    District   Court,   chambers   417 

Kearny  ^^  ,,  ,  . 

Judge  Police  Court,  chambers  City  Hall  second  floor 
Judge  Probate  Court,  chambers  City  Hall  second 

Judge  Third  District  Court,  chambers  27  Post 

Judge  Twelfth  District  Court,  chambers  i)04  Kearny 

Justices  of  the  Peace,  804  Montgomery 

License  Collector  County,  City  Hall  7  first  floor 

Marine  Board,  302  Davis 

Market  Inspector,  124  Geary 

Mayor  City  and  County,  City  Hall  2  first  floor 

Park  Commissioners,  302  Montgomery 

Physician  Citv  and  County,  office  County  Hospital 

Police  Chief,  City  Hall,  9  and  11  first  floor 

Police  Commissioners,  City  Hall  11  first  floor 

Pound  Keeper,  N  s  Pine  bet  Steiner  and  Pierce 

Public  Administrator,  636  Clay  rooms  3  and  4 

Quarantine  Officer,  124  Geary 

Recorder  County,  SE  cor  Washington  and  Kearny 

SheriffCounty,  City  Hall,  8  first  floor 

Streets  and  Highways  Superintendent,  basement  Oity 

Hail  cor  Merchant  and  Dunbar  Court 
Station  House,  City  Hall,  basement 
Superintendent  Common  Schools,  City  Hall,  22  second 

floor 
Surveyor  County,  629  Washington  ^ -,  n    ^ 

Tax  Collector  County,  City  Hall  cor  Merchant  1  first 

floor 
Treasurer  County,  City  Hall  3  first  floor 


FEDERAI^. 

Agent  Special,  Treasury  Department  Custom  House 
third  floor  ,       ^  ,      , 

Army,  Military  Division  of  the  Pacific,  Commandant, 
Adjutant-General,  Chief  Commissary  Subsis- 
tence, Chief  Quartermaster,  Inspector-General, 
Chief  Paymaster,  Chief  Engineer  Officer,  Chief 
Ordnance  Officer,  Attending  Surgeon,  Chiot  Mus- 
tering and  Disbursing  Officer,  Medical  Purveyor, 
Medical  Storekeeper,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 
O'Farrell  ^  ■,     ,    .  j 

Army,  Department  of  California,  Commandant,  Ad- 
jutant-General, Chief  Quartermaster  and  Depot 
Quartermaster,  Paymaster,  Judge  Advocate, 
Medical  Director,  NW  cor  Stockton  and  O'i-ar- 
rell  ;  Chief  Commissary  Subsistence,  oiio  Market; 
Military  Storekeeper  in  charge  clothing  depot, 
Yerba  Buena  Island 

Army,  Engineers,  Senior  Engineer,  533  Kearny, 
Fortifications  Harbor  S.  F.,  533  Kearny ;  Light 
House,  105  Stockton 

Army,  Recruiting  Rendezvous,  313  Kearny 

Army,  Paymaster's  Department  of  Arizona,  NW  cor 
Stockton  and  O'Farrell 

Army,  Depots  and  Warehouses,  565  Market  and 
Yerba  Buena  Island 

Bankruptcy,  Registers  District  California,  636  Clay  ; 
24  U.  S.  Court  Building 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


^^^^°^'^  IJfSnHA2fCEJ^ENCY.Fire.  Marine,  and  lafe.  represents  $12,000,000. 
10 


KEY   TO    PUBLIC    OFFICES. 


Board  of  Commissioners  on  Irrigation,  office  533Kear 
thMfloor*"^""^''""^'   ^°^  California,  621  Clay 

n^^^c^r""-7'^^f  **™^^*"'l?"'  -"  Stockton 

?t"J°  •^A^'v'f  9;'P«. Building,  Cireuit,  rwms 
Sando:  CTerk  1:  TJinncU'.^:  aerk.14;  District 
Attoraey,  o  ;  Marshal,  5  ;  Commissioners,  1  and 

Customs  Port  San  Francisco,  Collector.  Xaval  Of- 
Wl^^'^i*"'^^^'''.'  ^'^^'   «>'■  Washington  aid 
T^.w.'.^'^'''""'^'"  ^^^<«'-«-  55  <^r  Batterv  and 
R»rri;t.-p°'^*?^i'"  ^ruP5.  SW  cor  Jackson  and 
f^a^,T,^lAp  Officer,  SE  eor  Vallejo  and  Davis; 
i>rarman.  s-M  cor  Jackson  and  Battery 
Inspector  Boilei?,  11  r.  S.  Court  Building 
Inspector  Hulls.  11  U.  S.  Court  Buildine 
'        1^fi£^''-??,''p'  ^^^-^K^^^  California:  Collector, 
'  r  ST,^^?I      "p-^  Battery:  supervisor,  41H  California 
ffJl,  fl   '■-•  ^V^^^^?f  ^r°-*^  Eec-eirer.  V.i  Jackson 
;  (ti^ht  House.  Twehth  District,  *4  Mont^.merv 
Marine  Hospital.  NE  cor  Fifteenth  and  Mission 
Marine  Hospital  Pacific  Coast.  Superintending  Snr- 

Mint, Superintendent,6l-3 Commercial:  Assaver,Coin- 

^C:.?^^>!«*''^  Refiner,  tilO  Commercial;  Treas- 
nrer.  iis  Montffomerv 
^  ary  Payniasier.  4:il  California;  Rendeivons,  5 Gov- 
ernment House 

P~t!i'iffl.-^^*2^  f  ^™^  a^^^l^^Va^'  321  Washington 
PtetM_.fece,  Postmaster.  ^W  cor    Washins^on  and 
-Battery.  Assistant  superintendent  Railway  Mail 
service,  wi  Mont:  special  Agent,  Wi  Mont 
^!^T?"/  Commissioner  VE  cor  Front  and  Jackson 
^ignal  service,  42  Merchants'  Ex.--hange 
Supervisipg    Inspector  Steamboats,  u  F.  S.   Court 


surveyor  Mineral  Lands  i deputy  .  411^^  California 
Surveyor-General  California,  mi  Pine  ^"'"*'""* 
Ireasurer  Assistant,  iS  Montgomery 


crrr  ORDrvAxcE  xo.  ass. 

HACKS  AXD  CABS— RATES  OF  FARE. 

A  Hack  for  1  person  not  exceeding  1  mile Ci  5.3 

A  Mai^k  for  2  or  more  persons,  not  exceeding  T 
mile ^     ^  -Q 

A  r  v?r^^  additional  mile  for  each  passenger^;.'  "  ]» 

A  cab  lOr  1  person  not  exceeding  1  mile i  00 

A  tab  for  2  or  more  persons,  not  exceeding  i 

mile ^      J  ^ 

A  r  .Each  passenger  for  each  additional  miie;.'.'      25 
A  Cab  for  2  persons,  when  engaged  bv  the  hour 
to  be  computed  for  the  time  occupied  in  go- 
ing and  returning,  including  detention  for 

tne  tirst  hour 1  50 

,  „   Each  subsequent  hour  so  used...!!...'"" 1  no 

A  Hack  for  4  or  less  persons,  when  engaged  by 
the  hour,  to  be  computed  for  the  time  occu- 
pied in  going  and  returning,  including  deten- 
tion for  the  tirst  hour 3  00 

Each  subsequent  hour  so  used !  ! 2  00 

♦t."}^  %^^^  charge  to  any  passenger  shall  be  made  for 
the  ordinary  amount  of  baggage  "lauciur 

-.iw '^V'  °^.  *-'^"^''  f5.-"From  the  landing  of  any 
^S^"^^  *"  ^°i!  ^Tl^  ^^^  of  t'le  "-est  line  of  Ma5on 
e«4nf  t'i.'^-  ""a^^  °^  the  south  line  of  Brannan  Stree" 
ea.^t  of  Third  street  shall  in  all  cases  be  estimated 
not  to  exceed  one  mile.  "i"«icu 

f  -^f^^alty  not  less  than  $5  or  more  than  SlO,  each  of- 


PBEPABING    FOB    IMMEDIATE    PUBLICATIOX, 


SQ 

o 

fp 

< 


San   Francisco  Illustrated, 

A.    GiriDE    BOOK    TO 

SAX  FEAXCISCO  AXD  ITS  EXYIROXS : 

Exhibitiug  at  a  Glance  what  can  be  seen  in  and  aronnd  the  METROPOLIS  OF  THE 

PACIFIC,  and  how  to  See  it,  with  References  to  the  Early  History  of 

the  aty,  its  Early  Settlers,  Public  Boildings,  etc. 

ILLUSTRATED   WITH    NUMEROUS   ENGRAVINGS,    MAPS,    Etc.     I 

Or.   Volunu,  12^,  216  Pa.es.  p^j^^^     ^^,^    DOLLAR.  | 

THIRD    EDITION;    REVISED    AND    CORRECTED    TO    DATE. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  AND  AVENUE  GUIDE 

F  O  It      1  874  5 

Containing  a  reliable  Map  of  the  City,  and  many  items  of  valuable  infortnation,  useful 
for  strangers  visiting  the  Metropolis.     One  volume,  24mo.     Price,  75  Cents. 

HENRY    G.    LANGLEY,    Publisher. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


i 


PUBLIC  STREETS,  AVENUES,  SQUARES,  PLACES,  ETC. 


OP  THE  CONSOLIDATED 


CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,* 

IN  ACCORDANCE  WIT.H  THE   OFFICIAL  MAPS,   1868,   1870  AND  1872. 


Explanatory.— The  Ordinance  for  re-numbering  the  buildings  of  this  city  provides  that  '' Market  Street  shall 
be  the  starting  point  for  the  numbers  of  all  buildings  fronting  on  the  streets  runnuig  therefrom  in  a  northerly 
direction  and  also  for  those  running  therefrom  in  a  southeasterly  direction.  The  streets  laid  down  in  the  othcial 
map  of  the  city  as  forming  the  water  front  thereof  shall  be  the  starting  point  for  numbers  on  all  streets  running 
westerly  and  southwesterly  therefrom,  except  upon  such  streets  running  westerly  commencing  from  Market 
Street,  and  upon  all  such  streets,  Market  Street  shall  be  the  starting  point  for  numbers.  On  all  streets  the  num- 
bers on  the  right  hand  side,  starting  from  the  point  of  beginning,  are  even  numbers,  and  on  the  lelt  hand  side,  odd 
numbers.  One  hundred  numbers,  or  as  many  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall  be  allotted  to  each  block  bounded 
by  principal  streets;  numbers  100,200  and  300  being  respectively  the  numbers  for  commencing  the  bloclcs  distant 
one;  two  and  three  streets  from  the  starting  point  on  the  side  designated  for  even  numbers,  and  numbers  101,  201  and 
301,  in  similar  manner  for  the  opposite  side  of  the  street,  throughout  its  extent;  so  that  the  initial  hgure  ot  the 
number  placed  on  a  building  at  any  street-crossing  shall  indicate  the  number  of  main  streets  such  street-crossing 
is  from  the  starting  point.  Not  less  than  twenty  feet  in  frontage  of  all  vacant  lots  of  ground  shall  be  allowed  tor 
each  number.  On  all  cross  or  intermediate  streets  the  numbering  shall  commence  where  said  streets  begin,  and 
shall  conform  to  the  plan  specified  in  this  Order."  .         »  ^     ■         j-,  ..  ■      i.f 

By  tills  lu'w  decimal  svstem  of  numbering  buildings,  the  exact  location  of  any  numberis  readily  ascertained,  for 
exanipic  if  vou  want  to"flnd  624  Montgomery,  it  is  on  the  east  side  of  the  block  extending  from  Clay  to  Washing- 
ton wliirli  is  the  seventh  from  Market— Commercial  and  Merchant  being  private  streets.  Again:  825  Clay  is 
above  the  eighth  block  from  the  water  front,  which  is  the  one  extending  from  Dupont  to  btockton.  It  must  be 
borne  in  mind  that  one  hundred  numbers  are  allowed  on  each  block  between  principal  .streets.  ^  ^r  „  ■ 

Several  of  the  principal  streets  have  been  erroneously  numbered.  Bryant,  Greenwich,  Lombard  and  Vallejo 
each  vary  one  hundred  from  the  ofiHcial  map,  which  has  been  strictly  adhered  to  in  the  compilation  of  the  Present 
Street  Directory.  In  every  instance  where  an  incorrect  number  has  been  used,  the  correct  one  has  been  included 
in  the  canvass.  To  prevent  confusion  the  wrong  number  has  been  added  and  enclosed  in  a  parenthesis,  thus  (lYOb). 
The  following  streets  are  but  partially  opened,  and  each  differ  materially  from  the  plan  originally  laid  out,  viz: 
Clementina,  Ecker,  Jessie,  Minna,  Natoma,  Hitch,  Shipley,  Stevenson  and  Tehama.  „^,       .^ 

The  principal  streets  southeast  of  Market,  and  running  parallel  to  Fifth,  have  been,  by  an  Ordinance  of  the  city, 
changed,  and  they  are  to  be  designated  hereafter  numerically,  as  follows:  Simmons  to  be  Sixth,  Harris  as  Seventh, 
Price  as  Eighth,  Johnston  as  Ninth,  and  so  on  as  far  as  such  parallel  streets  continue.  ^,,    ^   .  ■  ^    t      ^ 

The  territory  lying  west  of  Laurel  HUl  and  Odd  Fellows'  Cemetery,  and  generally  known  as  the  Outside  Lands, 
has  been  recently  surveyed,  and  is  designated  on  the  new  official  City  and  County  Map  as  avenues  and  streets.  Those 
running  north  and  south  are  named  respectively  from  First  to  Forty-ninth  avenues,  and  those  running  east  and 
west,  from  First  Avenue  to  the  Ocean,  and  parallel  with  Point  Lobos  Avenue,  A  to  W  streets.  There  are  a  few 
avenues  and  streets  outside  of  the  boundaries  of  the  foregoing,  the  names  of  which  wiU  be  found  included  in  the 

Reference  is  ft'equentlv  made  in  the  Register  of  Names  to  the  following,  and  which  are  located  as  follows:  Hoad- 
ley's  Addition,  situated  west  of  Pierce  and  between  Geary  and  Washington;  Horner's  Addition,  south  and  near  the 
Mission  Dolor4s;  Western  Addition,  west  of  Larkin;  San  Miguel  Ranch,  southwest  and  near  the  Mission  Dolores; 
Bsrnal  Heights  (B.  H.),  near  the  San  Bruno  Road  and  south  of  the  Potrero  Nuevo;  and  University  Mound  Tract  (U. 
M.  T.),  west  of  San  Bruno  Road,  five  miles  from  the  City  Hall.    See  also,  Prominent  Places,  page  70S.       ^  ,     „     . 

(a)  End  or  beginning  of  a  street.    (6)  Not  opened,    (c)  Fractional  Blocks,  one  hundred  numbers  allowed  for  first 

two  blocks,    (rfj  Fronting  the  bay.    fe)  Street  ends.    ( )  Street  does  not  cross.    B.H.,  Bernal  Heights.    U.  M.  T., 

University  Mound  Tract.  S.  S.  F.,  South  San  Francisco.  A  blank  is  used  where  the  number  at  the  crossing  of  a 
street  could  not  be  ascertained.  __^ 


Ada,  or  IVells  Coiiri. 

opens  S  s  (311)  Lombard 
bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Ada  Coort,  NsO'Farrell 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Adam.  N  and  S  s  Eve,  bet 
San  Bruno  Road  and  Cal- 
ifornia Avenue,  B.  H. 

Aflaiiiit.  N  s  Tyler  bet 
Scott  and  Devisadero  N 
to  Turk 

Adelaide  Place,  W  s 

(517)  Taylor  bet  Post  and 

Geary 
Adele.  from  Islais  Creek 

bet  Chace  andStringham 

S  to  Hecker 
Adele  Place,  N  s  (824) 

Jackson     bet     Stockton 

and  Powell 


Adler,  (see  Dupont  Alley) 

Adona  Place,  N  s  (1106) 

Washington    bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Atrnesi    I.aiie,    N  s  (530) 

Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 

Alabama,  from  Mission 
Creek  bet  Columbia  and 
Harrison  S  to  Serpentine 
Avenue 

Alameda,  from  the  bay 
bet  Channel  and  El  Do- 
rado W  to  HarrLson 

Alamo      Square,     bet 

Hayes,   Steiner,    Fulton 
and  Scott 

Alcairaz   Sqnare,  bet 

,Tefferson,Franklin,North 
Point  and  Gough 


Allen,  W  s  Hyde  bet  Un- 
ion and  Filbert 

Allen,  from  Cortland  Av- 
enue S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue S  s  B.  H. 

Alleys  Conrt,  N  s 
Greenwich  bet  Sansom 
and  Montgomery 

Almera.  N  s  Clay  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Alta,  (now  Twenty-first) 
W  s  Potrero  Avenue  bet 
Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
second  W  to  Douglas 

Alta  Place,  Ws  Sansom 
bet  Union  and  Filbert 

Alta  Plaza,  bet  Clay, 
Steiner.Jackson  and  Scott 

Amazon,  E  s  County 
Road  5}4  miles  from  City 
Hall 


Amiierst,  S  s  Silver  Av- 
enue bet  Princeton  and 
Yale,  U.  M.  T. 

Anderson,  from  Califor- 
nia Avenue  S  to  Cort- 
land Avenue,  B.  H. 

AnUeny  Place,  E  s  (518) 

Powell     bet    Bush    and 

Sutter 

Anna,  or  Anna  Iiane, 

N  s  (14)  Eddy  bet  Powell 
and  Mason  N  to  Ellis 

Annie,  S  s  (667)  Market 
bet  New  Montgomery 
and  Third  SE  to  Mission 

Anthony,  N  s  (570)  Mis- 
sion bet  First  and  Sec- 
ond 

Antonio,  W  s  (411),  Jones 
bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 


'''  The  streets  of  the  district  known  as  South  San  Francisco,  extending  from  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  west  to  the 
San  Bruno  Road,  and  from  Tulare  Street  south  to  the  county  line,  laid  out  as  follows,  viz:  Those  running  in  a 
northwesterly  direction  are  known  as  avenues,  from  one  to  thirty-eight,  and  those  .southwesterly  are  distinguished 
as  streets  from  A  to  S,  respectively,  are  not  included;  also,  the  streets  on  the  water  front,  laid  out  by  the  Tide  Land 
Commissioners,  extending  from  China  Basin  on  the  north  to  India  Basin  on  the  south. 


TACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBBCTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California 


St. 


712 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


t) 


Arkansa.^,  from  the  bay 
bet  Connecticut  and  Wis- 
consin S  to  Tulare 

Arlington,  from  San 
Jos6  Road  nr  Charles  S 
W  to  Mateo 

Army,  W  s  Old  San  Jos6 
Koad  bet  Twentv-sixth 
and  Twenty-seventh 

Ash  Avenue,  W  s  Van 
Ness  Avenue  bet  Mc- 
Allister and  Fulton 

A^ilibnrton  Place.  Cor 
Lincoln  Avenue)  E  s  (208) 
Dupont  bet  Sutter  and 
Post 

Ashbnry,  N  s  Waller  bet 
Masonic     Avenue     and 
Clayton  N  to  Fuller 
Ashland    Place,    N   s 
Mission  bet    Potter  and 
Eleventh 
Auburn,  N  s  (1014)  Jack- 
son bet  Taylor  and  Ma- 
son N  to  Pacific 
August  Alley,  N  s  (718) 

Green    bet    PovveU   and 

Mason  N  to  Union 
Austin,  Ws  Larkin  bet 

Bush  and  Pine 

North.    Street.   South  Side. 

2    Larkin  i 

100    Polk  101 

200    Van  Ness  Av  201 

Aztec,  NE  s  Coso  Avenue 
bet  Cherubusco  and  Bue- 
na  Vista,  B.  H. 

Bache,  S  s  Crescent  Av- 
enue bet  Porter  and  Lau- 
rel Avenue  S  s  B.  H. 

Bacon,  W  s  San  Bruno 
Road  bet  Burrow  and 
Wayland,  TJ.  M.  T. 

Baqrley  Place,  N  s  a4) 
O'Farrell  betBupont  and 
Stockton 

Baker,  N  s  Haight  bet 
Broderick  and  Lyon  N 
to  the  bay 

Baker    Avenue,    E    s 

Railroad  Avenue  E  to  Is- 
lais  Creek 

Balance,  N  s  (412)  Jack- 
son bet  Montgomery  and 
Sansom 

Baldwin    Court,    N   s 

(40S)  Folsom  bet  First  and 
Fremont 
Banks,   from    California 
Avenue  S  to  Cortland  Av- 
enue, B.  H.' 

Bannani    Place,   N   s 

(510)  Green  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton  N  to  Union 


200    California  201 

212    Richmond  

Halleck  213 

300    Sacramento  301 

314    Commercial  315 

400    Clay  401 

416    Merchant  417 

500    Washington  501 

512    Oregon  

600    Jackson  601 

700    Pacific  701 

710    Chambers  

800    Broadway  801 

Flint  Alley  819 

900    Vallejo  901 

1000    Green  looi 

Commerce  

1100    Union  lioi 

1200    Filbert  1201 

1300    Greenwich  1301 

(e)    Lombard  (e) 
Ba.T,Ws  Kearny  bet  Fran- 
cisco and  North  Point  W 
to  Presidio  Reservation 


300 


301 


Bartlett,  S  s  Twentieth 
bet  Valencia  and  Mission 
S  to  Serpentine  Avenue 

West.  Street.  East  Side. 
2    Twentieth  i 

100    Twenty-first  101 

200    Twenty-second       201 
300    Twenty-third  301 

400  Twenty-fourth  401 
500    Twenty-fifth  501 

600    Twenty-sixth  601 

(e)    Serpentine  Avenue  (e) 

Bartlett,  S  s  Thirtieth 
bet  Warren  and  Merced 
S  to  Laidley 

Bartlett  Alley,  Ns  (642) 
Jackson  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 

Bartol,  N  s  (340)  Broad- 
way bet  Montgomery  and 
Sansom  N  to  Vallejo 

Battery,  N  s  Market  bet 
Sansom  and  Front  N  to 
the  bay 

:East.     Street.      West  Side. 

2    Market  and  Bush      1 

100    Pme  101 


North.    Street.    South  Side.. 

2    Kearny  i 

100    Dupont  101 

Midway  East 

200    Stockton  201 

Midway  West 

300    Powell  301 

400    Mason  401 

500    Taylor  501 

600    Jones  601 

Montgomery  Av 

700    Leavenworth  701 

800    Hyde  801 

900    Larkin  901 

1000    Polk  1001 
1100    Van  Ness  Avenue  1101 

1200    Franklin  1201 

1300    Gough  1301 

1400    Octavia  1401 

1500    Laguna  1501 

1600    Buchanan  1601 

1700    Webster  1701 

1800    Fillmore  1801 

1900    Steiner  1901 

2000    Pierce  2001 

2100    Scott  2101 

2200    Devisadero  2201 

2300    Broderick  2301 

2400    Baker  2401 

Bay  Avenue,  S  s  Bryant 
bet  First  and  Second 

Bay  View  'Place,  N  s 

Union  bet  Leavenworth 
and  Jones 

Beach,  W  s  Powell  bet 
North  Point  and  Jefferson 
W  to  Presidio  Reservation 

JVm-th.    Street.    South  Side. 


2  Powell  1 

100  Mason  101 

200  Taylor  201 

300  Jones  301 

400  Leavenworth  401 

Montgomery  Av 

500  Hyde  501 

600  Larkin  601 

700  Polk  701 

800  Van  Ness  Avenue  801 


900  Franklin 

1000  Gough 

1100  Octavia 

1200  Laguna 

1300  Buchanan 

1400  Webster 

1500  Fillmore 

1600  Steiner 

1700  Pierce 

1800  Scott 

1900  Devisadero 

2000  Broderick 

2100  Baker 


901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 


Beacon,  from  Castro  SE 
to   Bemls,   thence  W  to 

Castro 

Beale,  S  s  Market  bet 
Main  and  Fremont  SE  to 
the  bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 
2    Market  1 

Vischer  Place 

100    Mission  loi 

Bertha  

200    Howard  201 


Folsom 
Beale  Place 
400    Harrison  401 

500    Bryant  501 

(e)    Brannan  (g) 

Beale  Place,  E  s  Beale 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
E  to  Main 

Beaver,  W  s  Noe  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Bedford    Place,    N    s 

(806)  Jackson  bet  Powell 
and  Stockton 

Belden,  N  s  (342)  Bush 
bet  Kearny  and  Mont- 
gomery N  to  Pine 

Bellair  Place,  N  s  (224) 
Chestnut  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton  N  to  Francisco 

Bellevue,  S  s  Elizabeth 
nr  Ellen  S  to  Thirtieth 

Bellevue  Avenue,  S  s 
Greenwich  bet  Stockton 
and  Dupont  S  to  Filbert 

Beniis,  from  Beacon  SE 
to  Fairmount,  thence  SW 
to  Castro 

Benton   Avenue,  W  s 

Laurel  Avenue  nr  Cres- 
cent Avenue,  B.  H. 

Berlin,  S  s  Silver  Av  bet 
Girard  and  Goettingen 

Bernadotte,  from  Islais 
Creek  E  to  Sixth  Avenue 

Bernal,  E  of  San  Bruno 
Road  from  Vermont  to 
Marengo 

Bernal,  S   s  Serpentine 

Avenue  S  to  Precita  Av 
Bernard,  W  s  (1535)  Tay- 
lor bet  Broadway  and  Pa- 
cific W  to  Leavenworth 
North.    Street.   South  Side. 
2    Taylor  i 

100    Jones  101 

(e)    Leavenworth  (e) 

Berry,  E  s  (312)  Dupont 

bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Berry,  W  s   Second  bet 
Channel  and  King  SW  to 
Eighth 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

"    Second  1 

Third  101 

Madden  

Haggin  

Fourth  201 

Fifth  301 

Sixth  401 

Seventh  501 

Eighth  (e) 

Bertha,  W  s  Beale  bet 

Mission  and  Howard 
Bestole,  or  IIodg;es,  N 
sVallejo  bet  Montgomery 
and  Sansom 
Billing-s  Place,  N  s 
Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Birch  A  venue.  W  s  Polk 

bet  Grove  and  Fulton 
Blackstone  Place,  Ns 

Lombard  nr  Larkin 
Blnxome,  E  s  Sixth  bet 

Brannan  and  Townsend 
Blnxonie    East,    W   s 

First    bet    Brannan   and 

Townsend 
Boardnian  Place,  N  s 

Brannan  bet  Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Bone  Alley,  or  «reen 

Place,  N  s  (326)  Green 

bet     Montgomery     and 

Kearny 

Boston  Place,  E 

First    bet    Folsom 
Harrison 
Bourbin     Place,- 

Ellis     bet     Steiner 
Pierce 


100 


200 
300 
400 
500 

(e) 


Bourn,  S  s  Kossuth  bet 
Chace  and  Freelon  8  to 
Hecker 

Bowdoin,  S  s  Silver  Av- 
enue bet  Hamilton  and 
Dartmouth,  U.  M.  T. 

Bower  Place,  S  s  (529) 
Green  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Bowman  Place,  S  s 
Bryant  nr  First 

Boyce,  N  s  Point  Lobos 
Avenue  bet  Cook  and 
Williamson  N  to  Laurel 
Hill  Cemetery 
Boyd,  E  and  W  s  Ches- 
ley  bet  Harrison  and  Bry- 
ant 

Bradford,  from  Co^^ 
land  Avenue,  N  to  Cali- 
fornia Avenue,  B.  H. 

«rady,  s  s  Market  bet 
Potter  and  Valencia  SE 
to  Mission 

Brady  Place,  E  s  Lar- 
kin bet  Union  and  Green 

Brannan,  W  s  Beale  bet 
Bryant  and  Townsend 
SW  to  Ninth 

Northwest.Street.Southeast. 

2    Beale  1 

100    Fremont  101 

200    First  201 

300    Second  301 

Stanford  3u 

Park  Lane 

Thompson  Place    371 

400  Third  401 

416  Bitch  417 

430  Zoe  __. 

500  Fourth  501 

600  Fifth  601 

700  Sixth  701 

Clinton 

Brannan  Place 

Geneva 

Boardman  Place  

Brannan  Place 

Gilbert 

800    Seventh  SOI 

900    Eighth  901 

1000    Ninth  looi 

Brannan    Place,    S   s 

Brannan  bet   Sixth  and 

Seventh 
Brenham   Place,  N  s 

(750)  Clay  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont  N  to  Washington 
Brewster,  from  Hope  S 

W  to  California  Avenue 

Bright,    nr   San   Miguel 

Station 
Broad,  W  s  Old  San  JosS 
Road  nr  San  Miguel  Sta- 
tion 

Broadway,  W  s  Davis 
bet  Pacific  and  Vallejo 
W  to  Presidio  Reserva- 
tion 

North;^  Street.  South  Side 
1 
101 
201 
301 
321 


3 (329) 
and 


S  s 
and 


2    Davis 
100    Front 
200    Battery 
300    Sansom 

Ohio 

340    Bartol  

400    Montgomery  401 

500    Kearny  501 

520    Pinkney  Place       — - 

Montgomery  Av 
600    Dupont  601 

610    Duncan  Court       

700    Stockton 

Virginia  Place 

730    Morey  Alley 
800    Powell 

Scott  Place 

900    Mason 

Salmon 

1000    Taylor 

Sweet 

Florence 
1100    Jones 
1200    Leavenworth 

Morse  Place 


701 
709 

801 
817 
901 
921 
1001 


1101 
1201 


ri 


Fire  insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOKTH  &  CLABK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbem 


SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


713 


1301 
1401 


1300   Hyde 
1400    Larkin 

Maxwell  

1500    Polk  1501 

1600    Van  Ness  Avenue  1601 


1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 


1700    Franklin 

1800    Goush 

1900    Octavia 

2000    Laguna 

2100    Buchanan 

2200    Webster 

2300    Fillmore 

2400    Steiner 

2500    Pierce 

2600    Scott 

2700    Devisatlero 

2800    Broclerlck 

2900    Baker 

Brorteriefe,  Ns  Waller 
bet  Baker  and  Devisa- 
dero  N  to  the  bay 

Broderick  ATOime,  S 
s  Market  bet  Eleventh 
and  Potter 

Brook,  E  s  Dolores  nr 
Thirtieth  E  to  San  Jos6 
Eoad 

Brooklyn  Place,  S  s 
(833)  Sacramento  bet 
Stockton  and  Dupont 

Brooks,  N  s  (732)  Market 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
N  to  Geary 

Brosiian,  W  s  Valencia 
bet  Fourteenth  and  Eid- 
ley 

Brown,  (now  Twelfth)  S  s 
Mission  bet  Eleventh  and 
Thirteenth  8E  to  Har 

Brown  Alley,  N  s  Mc- 
Allister bet  Hyde  and 
Larkin  _ 

Bryan  Place,  N  s  (206) 

Bush  bet  San  and  Mont 
Bryanl,  W  s  Spear  bet 
Harrison  and  Bran  nan 
SW  to  Eleventh.  [The 
buildings  in  this  street 
are  Incorrectly  number- 
ed] 
Northwest. Street.Southeast 


_    Spear 
100    Main 
200    Beale 
300    Fremont 
400    First 
418    Rincon  Place 
442    Stanly  Place 
500    Second 

Centre 

600    Third 

(6)    Ritch 

Zee 

700    Fourth 
800    Fifth 

Fifth  Avenue 
Oak  Avenue 
Park  Avenue 
900    Sixth 

Clinton 

Garden 
Jones  Place 

— -    Gilbert 
1000    Seventh 

Downey 

White  Place 

Decatur 

1100    Eighth 

Bryant  Avenue 
1200    Ninth 
1300    Tenth 
(e)     Eleventh 


901 


1001 


1101 


200    Waller  201 

300    Haight  301 

400    Page  401 

Lilly  Avenue 
500    Oak  501 

Hickory  Avenue 
600    Fell  601 

Linden  Avenue 
700    Hayes  701 

Ivy  Avenue 
800    Grove  801 

Birch  Avenue 
900    Fulton  901 

Ash  Avenue 
1000    McAllister  1001 

Locust  Avenue 
1100    Tyler  HOI 

1200    Turk  1201 

1300    Eddy  1301 

1400    Ellis  1401 

1500    O'Farrell  1501 

1600    Geary  1601 

1700    Post  1701 

1800    Sutter  1801 

1900    Bush  1901 

2000    Pine  2001 

2100    California  2101 

2200    Sacramento  2201 

2300    Clay  2301 

2400    Washington  .2401 

2500    Jackson  2501 

2600    Pacific  2601 

2700    Broadway  2701 

2800    Vallejo  2801 

2900    Green  2901 

3000    Union  3001 

3100    FUbert  3101 

3200    Greenwich  3201 

3300    Lombard  3301 

3400    Chestnut  3401 

Lobos  Square 
3600    Bay  3601 

3700    North  Point  3701 

3800    Beach  3801 

3900    Jefferson  3901 

4000    Tonquin  4001 

(e)    Lewis  (e) 

Bnena  Vista,from  Cort- 
land Avenue  NE  to  Coso 
Avenue,  B.  H. 
Biiena  Vista  Park,  bet 
Napa,    Shasta,  Vermont 
and  IJtah 
Bnena    Vista    Place, 
(now  Prospect  Place),  N  s 
California  bet    Stockton 
and  Powell 
BuenaTcntura,     N     s 
California    bet     Kearny 
and  Dupont 
Bnrcliain  Place,  W  s 
(101)  Leavenworth  bet  Ty- 
ler and  Turk 
Burgoyne  Place,   S  s 
(1307)  Pacific    bet    Hyde 
and  Leavenworth 
Bnrri tt,  S  s  (603)  Bush  bet 

Powell  and  Stockton 
Burrow,  W  s  San  Bruno 
Road  bet  Henry  and  Ba- 
con, V.  M.  T. 
Bnrton,  E  of  San  Bruno 
Road,  4  mUes  from  City 
Hall 
Bnsb,    junction    Market 
and  Battery  bet  Pine  and 
Sutter  W  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 


800  Mason  801 

900  Taylor  901 

1000  Jones  1001 

1100  Leavenworth        1101 

1200  Hyde  1201 

1300  Larkin  1301 

1400  Polk  1401 

1500  Van  NesS  Avenue  1501 

1600  Franklin  1601 

1700  Gough  1701 

1800  Octavia  1801 

1900  Laguna  1901 

2000  Buchanan  2001 

2100  Webster  2101 

2200  Fillmore  2201 

2300  Steiner  2301 

2400  Pierce  2401 

2500  Scott  2501 

2600  Devisadero  2601 

2700  Broderick  2701 

2800  Baker     •  2801 

2900  Lyon  2901 

(e)  Lott  (e) 
Butler,   from   California 
Avenue  S  to  Cortland  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Butte,  from  the  bay  bet 

Solano  and  N'apa  W  to 

Harrison 
Brinston,  Ws  Webster 

bet  Ellis  and  O'FarreU  W 

to  Steiner 

Byrne,  from  Islais  Creek 
SE  to  Baker  Avenue 

Byron,  from  Montcalm  S 
to  Hope,  B.  H. 

Cabot,  from  California 
Avenue  bet  Samoset  and 
Star  SE  to  Franconia  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Cadell  Alley,  N  s  (508) 
Union  bet  Stock  and  Dup 

Cadwallader,  E  of  San 

Bruno  Road  4  miles  from 
City  Hall 
Calhoun,  N  s  Green  bet 
Sansom  andMontgomery 

California,  junction  of 
Market  and  Drumm  bet 
Sacramento  and  Pine  W 
to  City  Cemetery 

North.  Street.  South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Drumhi  1 


1201 

1301 

(e) 

Bryant  Avenue,  (late 
Florida)  from  Mission 
Creek  bet  York  and  Co- 
lumbia S  to  Serpentine 
Avenue 
Bryant  Avenue,  N  s 
Bryant  bet  Eighth  and 
Ninth 
Buchanan,  N  s  Ridley 
bet  Laguna  and  Webster 
N  to  the  bay 

East.     Street.      West  Side. 

2    Ridley  1 

100    Kate  101 


North.  Street. 

2  Market 

100  Battery 

200  Sansom 

206  Bryan  Place 

300  Montgomery 

306  Russ  Alley 

■ — ■  Trinity 

342  Belden 

400  Kearny 

406  Morse 

Clara  Lane 

MaryLaue 

500  Dupont 

518  Chatham  Place 

600  Stockton 

Burritt 

610  Monroe 

Chelsea  Place 

700  PoweU 


South  Side. 
1 


101 
201 

301 

311 

401 

407 
423 
501 

601 
603 

615 
701 


Davis 

Front 

Battery 

Sansom 

Leidesdorff 

Montgomery 

Spring 

Webb 

Kearny 

Wallace  Place 

St.  Mary  Place 
—    Quincy 
700    Dupont 
716    Selina  Place 
800    Stockton 

Elliek  Lane 
812    Pratt  Court 
820    Prospect  Place 
832    Miles  Court 

Powell 

Gustavus 

Mason 

Cushman 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenwortli 
1400    Hyde 
1500    Larkin 

Polk 


100 
200 
300 
400 
424 
500 

532 
600 
612 


1600 
1700 
1800 
IHOO 
2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 

2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 
2900 
3000 


101 
201 
301 
401 
421 
501 
531 


625 
637 

701 


1001 

1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 


1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 


Van  Ness  Avenue  1701 

Franklin 

Gough 

Octavia 

Laguna 

Buchanan 

Webster 

Middle 

Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 

Baker 


2401 
2.501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 


California  Avenue,  E 

of  San  Jose  Eoad  and  W 
of  San  Bruno  Road,  B.  H. 

Cambridge,  S  s  Silver 
Avenue  bet  Yale  and  Ox- 
ford, U.M.T. 

Caniille     Place,    N   s 

Wa.shington     bet    Jones 
and  Taylor 
Camp,  E  s  Guerrero  bet 
Sixteenth     and     Seven- 
teenth 

Capitol,  W  of  Old  San 
JosS  Road  nr  San  Miguel 
Station 
Capp,  S  s  Fifteenth  bet 
Howard  and  Mission  S  to 
Serpentine  Avenue 
West.  Street.        Hast  Side. 
2    Fifteenth  1 

100    Sixteenth  101 

200    Seventeenth  201 

.300    Eighteenth  301 

400    Nineteenth  401 

500    Twentieth  501 

600    Twenty-first  601 

700    Twenty-second       701 
800    Twenty-third  801 

900    Twenty-fourth       901 
1000    Twenty-fifth  1001 

1100    Twenty-sixth         1101 
Card   Alley,  W  s  (1413) 
Stockton  bet  Vallejo  and 
Green 
Carl,    W    s  Clayton    nr 
Frederick  W  to  First  Av 
Carlos  Place,  S  s  (219) 
O'FarreU  bet  Mason  and 
PoweU 
Carolina,  from  the  bay 
bet    Wisconsm    and  De- 
Haro  S  to  Tulare 
Caroline,  N  s  Lombard 
bet   Jones  and  Leaven- 
worth 
Caroline,  S  s  (1011)  Fol- 
som  bet  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth 
Caroline   Place,   E    s 
(1218)  PoweU  bet  Jackson 
and  Pacific 
Carr  Place,  S  s Chestnut 

bet  Taylor  and  Mason 
Carver,  from  California 
Avenue  S  to  Powhattan, 
B.  H. 
Case,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

4  miles  from  City  Hall 
Castro,   S  s  Eidley  bet 

Diamond  and  Noe 
Cedar,  N  s  (212)  Clay  bet 
Davis  and    Front  N   to 
Washington 
Cedar  Alley,  W  s  Do- 
lores bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 
Cedar  Avenue,  Ws  Lar- 
kin bet  Post  and  Geary 
Cemetery  Avenue  (see 

Central  Avenue) 
Center,  (now  Sixteenth) 
from  the  bay  W  to  Castro 
Central,  nr  San  Miguel 

Station 
Central  Avenue,  N  s 
Geary  bet  Lyon  and  Wal- 
nut N  to  Presidio  Eeser- 
vation 
Central  Place,  S  s  (515) 
Pine     bet    Dupont    and 
Kearny 
Central     Boad,     from 
McAUister  SW  to  Ocean 
House 
Centre,  S  s  (533)  Bryant 
bet  Second  and  Third  SE 
to  South  Park 


CO 


Chaee,  from  Islais  Creek 
S  to  Hecker 

Chambers,  W  s  (619) 
Davis  bet  Pacific  and 
Broadway  W  to  Battery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


714 


411  California  St. 


O 
O 

H 

03 
O 

pq 
n 

K 

n 
1^ 


Chambers  Place.  X  s 

G     f-nwich     bet    Powell 

and  ilasou  X  to  Lombard 
Channel.  Ws  Third  bet 

Berry  and  Hooper  SW  to 

Eighth 
Channel.  Ws  San  Bruno 

Eoad  4  miles  from  City 

Hall 

Chapnltepee^from  Cort- 
land Avenue  XE  to  Coso 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Charitr.  from  Cadwalla- 
der  XW  to  Islais  Creek 

Charles,  X  s  Tvler  bet 
I/eavenworth  and  Hyde 

Charles.  S  of  Fairmount 
trom  san  Jose  Bead  XW 
to  Chenery 

Charles  Plaee.  X  <;  fo70)  I 

Har  bet  First  and  Second 
Chase.  X  s  Point  Lobos  | 
Avenue   bet  WilUamson 
and  Merrifleld  Xto  Laurel  ' 
Hill  Cemetery  I 

Chatham   Place.   "V   s 

tols  I  Bush  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Chaf  tanoogra,  S  s  Twen- 
ty-first bet  Dolores  and 
Church 

*'S**^*'i*  '•lace.  S  s  (615-) 
I     Bush  bet  Stockton  and 
PoweU 

Chenery,  S  s  Thirtieth  S 
to  Eandal  thence  SW  to  1 
Castro 

*^^*'T^i-^  s  California  nr 
Maple  ^  to  Presidio  Res- 
ervation 

Cherabnsco.  from  Corl> 
land  Avenue  XE  to  Coso 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Chesler,  S  s  Harrison  bet 
seventh  and  Eighth 

Chestnnt,  W  s  Sansom 
oet  Francisco  and  Lorn 
bard  W  to  Presidio  Eeser 
vation 

A'orth.    Street.    South  Side. 


City  Hall  Avenne.  X  s 

ilarket  opp  Eighth  XW 
to  Park  Avenue 
^'*"»'^*lle  Place.  S  s 

(o.3o)  Union  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton 

^i'^r^  or  Clary,  WsEitch 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
N\  to  Sixth 

*^j!*''a     Avenae,     X    s 

Eighteenth  nr  Douglass 

!  Clara  Avenne  or  Clo- 

I     I*'r-*J'*''"*'°rLaguna 
I     de  la  Merced 

I  *'l"!l'*   I'ane,   X  s  f204) 

Sutter  bet   Kearny  and 
I      Dupont  X  to  Bush 
j  Clarice    or    Clarence 

Place,  X  s  Townsend 
bet  Second  and  Third 

Clarfe,  W  s  C409;i  Drumm 
bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 
W  to  Front 

Clary  or  Clara.  WsBitch 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
AA  to  Sixth 

Clay,  W  s  East  bet  Wash- 
ington and  Commercial 
\\  to  First  Avenue 

2frMth.    Street.    South  Side. 


Third 

Fourth 

Fifth 

Sixth 

Seventh 

Eighth 

Ninth 


(6) 
301 
401 
(6) 
(6) 
701 
(6) 


Clinton,  Ss  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 

Clipper,  Ws  Old  San  Jos^ 
Eoad  bet  Twentv-fifth 
and  Twenty-ststh'W  to 
Douglass 

Clover  Avenne  or  Cla- 
ra A  venae,  nr  Laguna 
de  la  Slerced 


2 
100 
200 
212 
300 
400 
500 


101 
201 


400 
500 


401 
501 


2    Sansom 
(c)    Montgomery 

Webster 
100    Kearny 
200    Dupont 
234    BeUair  Place 
300    Stockton 

Chestnut  Alley 
PoweU 
Mason 
JfeweU 
600    ^^"^l^f^eryAv 
TOO    Jones 
800    Leavenworth 
900    Hvde 
1000    Larkm 

1100    Polk  jj„^ 

}2S   i'anXess  Avenue  1201 
~      '  1301 

1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 


East 

Drumm 

Davis 

Cedar 

Front 

Battery 

Sansom 

Leidesdorff 

Montgomery 
--    Kearny 
750   Brenham  Place 
800    Dupont 
814    Waverly  Place 
828    Spofford 
900    Stockton 
Clay  Avenue 
Prospect  Place 
PoweU 
Tay 

Wetmore  Place 
Mason 

Yerba  Buena 
Taylor 
Jones 
Priest 
Reed 

Leavenworth 
Hyde 

Torrens  Court 
Larkin 
Polk 


600 
700 


916 

1000 


1400 
1500 


601 
701 
801 
^01 
1001 
1101 


1300  Franklm 

1400  Gough 

1500  Octavia 

1600  Laguna 

1700  Buchanan 

1800  Webster 

1900  Fillmore 

2000  Steiner 

2100  Pierce 

2aX)  Scott 

2300  Devisadero 

2400  Broderick 

2500  Baker 

Chestnnt   Alley,    X    s 

Chestnut  bet  PoweU  and 
Stockton 

Church,  S  s  Ridley  bet 
Dolores  and  Sanchez  S  to 
Thirneth 

Chnrch  I<ane,  W  s  Do- 
lores bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 

Chnrch  Place.Wsfl709) 
Dupont  bet  Lombard  and 
Greenwich 


1600 
1700 
1800 

1900    Franklin 
2000    Gough 
2100    Octa-s-ia 
2200    Laguna 
2300    Buchanan 
2400    Webster 
2500    FiUmore 
2600    Steiner 
2700    Pierce 
2800    Scott 
2900    Devisadero 
3000    Broderick 
3100    Baker 


\  an  Xess  Avenue  ISOI 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 

Clay  Avenue,  X  s  f916) 
Clay  bet  Stockton  and 
PoweU 

Clayton,  X  s  Waller  bet 
Ashbury  and  Cole  N  to 
Fulton 

Cleaveland,  Ws  Colum- 
bia Square  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison 

Clement,  W  s  First  Ave- 
nue bet  Pomt  Lobos  Ave- 
nue and  California  W  to 
City  Cemetery 

Clement     Place,    S    s 

Green  bet  Dup  and  Stock 
Clementina,   W  s  r248) 

First  betFol  and  Tehama 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    First  1 

(6)     Second  (j,) 


MEEIDEM-  FIEE  USQ. 


Codman  Place,  Ss('1007) 

Washington   bet  PoweU 
and  Mason 

Cohn  Place,  Ss  Jackson 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Cole,  X  s  Haight  bet  Clay- 
ton and  Shrader  X  to  Ful- 
ton 

Collei^e,  S  s  SUver  Ave- 
nue bet  Dartmouth  and 
Umversity,  TJ.  M.  T. 

College     Place,     X    s 

Hayes    bet   Larkin   and 
Polk 

Collins,  X  s  Point  Lobos 
Avenue   bet   Wood   and 
Ferrie  X  to  Laurel  HUl 
I     Cemetery 

I  Columbia.  W  s  Guerrero 
bet      X^'ineteenth       and 
[     Twentieth  W  to  Xoe 

Columbia,  from  Jlission 
Creek  bet  Br  van  t  Avenue 
and   Alabama  S  to  Ser- 
pentine Avenue 
Columbia.  S  s  (1019)  Fol- 
som bet  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth SE  to  Harrison 
Columbia   Place,   S  s 
Precita  Avenue  S  to  CaU- 
fornia  Avenue,  B.  H. 
Columbia  Square,  bet 
Folsom,  Harrison,Colum- 
bia  and  Sherman 
Colusa,  from  the  bav  bet 
Yuba   and   Marin  W   to 
Vermont 
Commerce,  E  s  Battery 

bet  Union  and  Green 
Commercial,  W  s  East 
bet  Clay  and  Sacramento 
W  to  Dupont 
North.  Street.      South  Side. 
2    East  1 

100    Drumm  loi 

200    Davis  901 

300    Front  301 

400    Battery  401 

500    Sansom  501 

524    LeidesdorflF  525 

600    Montgomery  601 

700    Kearny  701 

(e)    Dupont  (e) 

Congdon,    nr    Junction 
San  Bruno  Road  and  SU- 
ver Avenue 
Connectient.   from  the 
bay  bet  Missouri  and  Ar- 
kansas S  to  Tulare 
Coob,   X  s   Point  Lobos 
Avenue   bet   Ferrie  and 
Boyce  X  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 
Cooper  Alley,  S  s  (623) 
Jackson  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 
Corbett,      (now     Seven- 
teenth I  W  s  Harrison  bet 
Sixteenth  and  Eighte'nth 
W  to  Douglass 
Cortez,    from    California 
Avenue     bet    Montcalm 
and  Samoset  E  to  Fran- 
conia  Avenue 


Cortland         Avenue, 

from  San  Jos6  Road  nr 
Thirtieth  E  to  San  Bruno 
Roa<i 

Coso  Avenue,  from 
^'^.^i^  Avenue  XM^  to 
Cahfomla  Avenue,  B.  H. 

Cottagre  Place.  E  s  (GU) 
Jones  bet  Geary  and  Post 

County  Road  or  San 
Jose  Road,  from  ter- 
mination of  Mission  SW 
to  County  Line 

Creek  I,ane.Ws  Folsom 
bet  Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth 

Crescent  Avenue,  from 
San  Jos6  Road  nr  St.  Ma- 
ry's College  E  to  San 
Bruno  Road 

Crook,  X"^  s  Townsend  bet 
Third  and  Fourth 

Cnshman.  X  s  aoifil  CaU- 
fornia  bet  Mason  andTay- 
lor  X  to  Sacramento 

Cnstom  House  Place, 
X  s  (412)  Washington  bet 
Sansom  and  Battery  X 
to  Jackson 

^^}^'>Spow  Twenty-ninth) 
U  s  San  Jose  Road  bet 
Twenty-eighth  and  Thir- 
tieth 

Dale  Place.  S  s  Tvler 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Dame,  S  s  Thirtieth  bet 

Chenery  and  Whitney  S 

to  Randal 
Dartmouth.  S  s  SUver 

Avenue  bet  Bowdoin  and 

CoUege,  U.  M.  T. 
Davis,   X  s   Market  bet 

Drumm  and  Front  X  to 

the  bay 

Ba-it.  Street.  TTesf  SMfi. 

Market  and  Pine 


100 


200 
214 
300 
(6) 


California 

WUliam  Place 

Sacramento 

Commercial 

Clay 
-,    Merchant 
400    Washington 
410    Oregon 
500    Jackson 
514    Clark 
600    Pacific 

(d)  Chambers 
(rf)    Broadway 

(e)  VaUejo 
I  Dawson  Place.  E  s  Ma- 
son bet  Sacramento  and 
Clay 

»ay,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 
bat  Twenty-ninth  and 
Thirtieth 

Day,  E  s  Dolores  bet  Sev- 
enteenth and  Eighteenth 

DeBoom,  E  s  (533;  Sec- 
ond bet  Bryant  and  Bran- 
nan 

DeHaro,  from  Mission 
Creek  bet  Caroline  and 
Rhode  Island  S  to  Tulare 

DeKalb,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue S  s  B.  H. 

Decatur,  S  s  Brvant  bet 
Seventh  and  Eighth  j 

Decatur,  S  s  Crescent 
Avenue  W  of  Porter  S  s  I 

Delaware,  S  s  .Solano  bet 
Massachusetts  andMars'- 
land 

Delaware  Court,  X  s 

Sutter  bet  PoweU  and  Ma- 
son 

Delgrardo,  E  side  Hyde 
bet  Green  and  Union 


CO.  OP  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


I 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SAN   FEANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY, 


715 


Deiil  Place,  3Sr  s  Jackson 

bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
DeTisartero,  N  s  Ridley 

bet  Broderick  and  Scott 

N  to  the  bay 
Devrees,  E  of  San  Bruno 

Road  4  miles  from  City 

HaU 
Dewey,  S  s  King  bet  Third 

and  Fourth  S  to  Berry 
Dexter,  S  s  Howard  bet 

Main  and  Spear 
Diamond.  S  s  Sixteenth 

bet  Castro  and  Douglass 
Dickersoii,  E  s  of  San 

Bruno   Road  3>a   miles 

from  City  Hall 
Dikeman  Place,  W  s 

(217)  Mason  bet  O'Farrell 

and  Ellis 
Dock,  W  s  Front  bet  Fil- 
bert and  Union 
Dod^e,  S  s  Turk  bet  Hyde 

and  Larkin 
Dodson    Alley,    (see 

Keyes  Alley) 
Dolores,  S  s  Market  bet 

Church  and  Guerrero 
Dora.  S  s  (1113)   Folsom 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Dore  Alley,  S  s  Jackson 

bet  Powell  and  Mason 
Dorland    liane,    W   s 

Dolores  bet  Seventeenth 

and  Eighteenth 
Donslas   Place,  E  s 

Beale    bet    Folsom  and 

Harrison 
DonsrlasH,  Ss  Sixteenth 

W  of  Diamond 
Dow  Place,  W  s  Second 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Downey,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Drnmui,  N  s  Market  bet 

Davis  and  East  N  to  the 

bay 
East.      Street.      West  Side. 
2    Market  and  Cal  1 

100    Sacramento  101 

116    Commercial  115 

200    Clay  201 

214    Merchant  (b) 

300    Washington  301 

Oregon 
400    Jackson  401 
Clark  409 

(e)   Pacific  (e) 

Drnry  I^ane,   W  s  (306) 

Seventh  bet  Folsom  and 

Harrison 
Dry  or  Junction,  W  s 

Old  San    Jose  Road  bet 

Twentv-ninth  and  Thir- 
tieth W  to  Bellevue 
Dnane,   W  s   Jones  bet 

Chestnut  and  Lombard 

Dunbar  Court,  rear  of 

City  Hall 
Duncan,    W  s   Old   San 

Jos6   Road  bet  Twenty- 
seventh     and     Twenty- 
eighth 
Duncan  Court,  N  s  (610) 

Broadway    bet    Dupont 
and  Stockton 
Dunn  Alley,   E  s  (1106) 
Kearny    bet    Broadway 
and  Vallejo 
Dupont.  N  s  Market  bet 
Stockton  and  Kearny  N 
to  the  bay 
East.     Street.      West  Side. 
2    Mkt  and  O'FarreU     1 
Geary  101 

Morton  111 

Post  201 

Lincoln  Avenue    

Stockton  Place       213 
Mills  Place  219 

Sutter  301 


100 
110 

200 


312    Berrv 

. 

Harlan  Place 

313 

400    Bush 

401 

500    Pine 

501 

Virginia  Alley 

505 

600    California 

601 

•    Dupont  Place 

700    Sacramento 

701 

714    Commercial 

(6) 

800    Clay 

801 

900    Washington 

901 

Hall  Court 

923 

1000    Jackson 

1001 

Sullivan  Alley 

1021 

1100    Pacific 

1101 

1126    Dupont  Alley 



1200    Broadway 

1201 

Montgomery  Av 

Hinckley 



1300    Vallejo 

1301 

1400    Green 

1401 

1500    Vnion 

1501 

1506    Nobili  Alley 

■ • 

1600    Filbert 

1601 

1618    Gerke  Alley 



1700    Greenwich 

1701 

Church  Place 

1709 

1800    Lombard 

1801 

1900    Chestnut 

1901 

Pfeitfer 

2000    Francisco 

2001 

2100    Bav 

2101 

2200    North  Point 

2201 

(e)    Beach 

(e) 

Dupont  Alley,  E  s 

fll26) 

Dupont  bet    Pacific 

and 

Broadway 

Dupont  Place  rclosed), 

E  si212i  Dupont  bet 

Post 

and  Sutter 

Dupont  Place,  W 

3DU- 

pont  bet  Sacramento  and 

California 

Dwisht,  WsSan  Bruno 

Road    bet   Woolsey 

and 

Olmstead,  IT.  M.  T. 

300 


Ea$:Ie,  (now  Nineteenth) 
Ws  Harrison  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Twentieth  W 
to  Douglass 

East,  from  Folsom  N  to 
Pacific  fronting  the  bay 

East.  Street.  West  Side, 
(d)    Folsom  1 

(d)    Howard  101 

(d)    Mission  201 

id)    Market  301 

(d)    Clay  401 

(d)    Merchant 
j(d)    Washington  501 

(d)  Jackson  601 

(e)  Pacific  (e) 
Eclter,  S  s  ("527)  Market 

bet  First  and  Second 
Eddy,  junction  Market 
and  Powell  bet  Ellis  and 
Turk  W  to  Calvary  Cem- 
etery 
JSTorth.  Street.  South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Powell   1 

14    Anna  Lane  

Eddv  Place  27 

Mason  101 

Taylor  201 

Jones  301 

Leavenworth  401 

Hvde  501 

Larkin  601 

Polk  701 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 


Van  Ness  Avenue  801 


Franklin 
Gough 

Octavia 

1200    Laguna 
11500    Buchanan 
1400    Webster 
1500    Fillmore 
1600    Steiner 
1700    Pierce 


901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 


1800 
1900 
2000 


Farren  Avenue  1801 

Scott  

Devisadero  1901 

Broderick  2001 


Eddy  Place,  S  s  (27)  Ed- 
dy bet  Powell  and  Mason 

Edward,  N  s  Bush  bet 
Larkin  and  Hyde 


Eigliteentli.  (late  Fal- 
con) W  s  Harrison  bet 
Seventeenth  and  Nine- 
teenth W  to  Douglass 

Eislith,  (late  Price)  S  s 

Market  bet  Seventh  and 
Ninth  SE  to  Tovvnsend 
Southwest. Street.Northeast. 

2    Market  1 
Stevenson 
Jessie 

100    Mission  101 

114    Minna  115 

Natoma  

200    Howard  201 

■    Noonan  Avenue  205 

Tehama  (6) 
Clementina 

300    Folsom  301 

Shipley  • 

Heron 

400    Harrison  401 

500    Bryant  501 

600    Brannan  601 

(e)    Townsend  (e) 

El  Dorado,  from  the  bay 
bet  Alameda  and  Six- 
teenth W  to  Harrison 

Ele-»-entli,  (late  Wood)  S 
s  Market  bet  Tenth  and 
Twelfth  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 
Southxvest.  Street.  Northeast 
2    Market  1 

100    Mission  101 

200    Howard  201 

300    Folsom  301 

400    Harrison  401 

(e)    Bryant  (e) 

Eliza,  N  s  Union  bet  Tay- 
lor and  Jones 

Eliza  Place,  N  s  Wash- 
ington bet  Taylor  and 
Jones 

Elizabetli,  W  s  Noe  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twen- 
ty-fourth 

Elk,  from  Cadwallader  N 
to  Islais  Creek 

Ellen,  ("now  Thirteenth) 
SE  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 
and  Fourteenth 

Ellen,  N  s  Harrison  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 

Ellen.  S  s  EUzabeth  bet 
Douglass  and  Bellevue  S 
to  Thirtieth 

Ellick  Alley,  N  s  (722) 

Pacific  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Ellick  Kiane,  N  s  Cali- 
fornia bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 

Ellis,  junction  Market 
and  Stockton  bet  O'Far- 
rell and  Eddy  W  to  Cal- 
vary Cemetery 

N^orth.  Street.  South  Side. 
Market  and  Stock 


100    Powell 

Anna  Lane 

200    Mason 

300    Taylor 

400    Jones 

500    Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 


600 
700 


son    Polk 


900    Van  Ness  Avenue  901 


1000  Franklm 

1100  Gough 

1200  Octavia 

1300  Laguna 

1400  Buchanan 

Hollis 

1500  Webster 

1600  Fillmore 

1700  Steiner 

Bourbm  Place 

1800  Pierce 

Farren  Avenue 

1900  Scott 

2000  Devisadero 

2100  Broderick 


1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 

1501 
1601 
1701 


IPOl 
2001 
2101 


Ellsworth,  from  Califor- 
nia A%-enue  S  to  Cortland 
Avenue,  B.  H. 
Elm  Avenue,  W  s  Lar- 
kin bet  Turk  and  Tyler 
Emma,  E  s  (508')  Stockton 

bet  Pine  and  Bush 
Emma,  E  of  San  Bruno 
Road  4  mUes  from  City 
Hall 
Emma  Place,  S  s Chest- 
nut bet  Stockton  and  Pow 
Emmet  Place,  Ws(709) 
Stockton   bet    California 
and  Sacramento 
Erie  Place,  W s Howard 
bet  Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth W  to  Mission 
Esmeralda     Avenue, 
from  North  Avenue  NW 
to  CaUfornia  Avenue,  B. 
Heights 
Essex,  S  s  (543)  Folsom  bet 
First  and  Second  SE  to 
Harrison 
Essex  Place,  W  s  Essex 
bet  jfolsom  and  Harrison 
Estefania,    junction    of 
Hecker  and  Stringham  S 
W  to  Islais  Creek 
Eusenie,Ns  Point  Lobos 
Avenue    bet    Josephine 
and   Wood  N  to  Laurel 
Hill  Cemetery 
Eureka,  Ss  Seventeenth 
bet   Douglass    and    Dia- 
mond 
Eve,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 
W  to  California  Av,  B.  H. 
Everett,  W  s  (138)  Third 
bet  Mission  and  Howard 
W  to  Fourth 
Ewer  Place,  W  s  (1011) 

Mason  bet  Sac  and  Clay 
Fair  Avenue,  W  s  Cali- 
fornia Avenue  W  to  San 
Jos6  Road 
Fair  Oaks,  S  s  Twenty- 
first  bet  Guerrero  and  Do- 
lores 
Fairmont,  S  of  Randall 
from  San  Jos6  Road  W  to 
Bemis 
Faitli,    from    California 
Avenue  NW  to  Brewster, 
B.  H. 
Falcon,(nowEighteenth) 
W  s  Harrison  bet  Seven- 
teenth and  Nineteenth  W 
to  Douglass 
Falcon  Place,  E  s  Tay- 
lor bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Farren   Avenue,   N  s 
Eddv  bet  Pierce  and  Scott 
N  to"EllLS 
Fell,  junction  Market  and 
"Polk  bet  Hayes  and  Oak 
W  to  Stan  y an 
N'orth.    Street.    South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Polk       1 
100    Van  Ness  Avenue  101 
200    Franklm  201 

300    Gough  301 

400    Octavia  401 

500    Laguna  501 

600    Buchanan  601 

700    Webster  701 

800    Fillmore  801 

900    Steiner  901 

1000    Pierce  1001 

1100    Scott  1101 

1200    Devisadero  1201 

1300    Broderick  1:301 

1400    Baker  1401 

Fella  Place.  E  s  (eie) 
Powell  bet  Bush  and  Pine 
Fern  Avenue,  W  s  Lar- 
kin bet  Bush  and  Sutter 
Ferric,  N  s  Point  Lobos 
Avenue  bet  Collins  and 
Cook  N  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merclaants. 


K^l^N^BY'B  IJ^SUHAlsrCE  AGEJ.CY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  I.ife^represent^$l2^000^ 
"^1^  SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


Fufteentli,  Oate  Sparks) 
W  s  Harrison  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Sixteen  til  W 
to  Castro 

Fifth,  S  s  Marl?:et  bet 
Fourth  and  SLxth  SE  to 
the  bay 

Southivest.  Street.  Northeast 
"■         "  1 

(6) 
33 
101 
107 
125 
20] 
21] 
227 
301 
317 
329 
401 


& 
CQ 
O 

m 
p 


Market 
Stevenson 
Jessie 
Mission 
Minna 
Natoma 
-    Howard 
210    Tehama 
226    Clementina 
300    Folsom 
316    Shipley 
328    Clara,  or  Clary 
400   Harrison 

■ Perry 

500    Bryant  50] 

600    Erannan  601 

700    Townsend  701 

King 
800    Berry  801 

Channel 

Hooper  

Irwiu 

HubbeU 

South 

Fiftli  Avenue,  S  s  (913) 
Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth  SE  to  Bryant 

Figsr,  (now  Twenty-sev- 
enth) W  s  Guerrero  bet 
Twenty-sixth  and  Twen- 
ty-eighth 

Filbert,  W  s  Front  bet 
Greenwich  and  Union  W 
to  Presidio  Reservation 

North.    .Street.    South  Side. 


-    Front 

100    Battery 

200    Sansom 

Montgomery 

Kearny 

FUbert  Place 

Varenne 

Grand  Place 

Dupont 

Medau  Place 

Jasper  Place 

Stockton 

Powell 

Montgomery  Av 
- -  -    Gaven 
724    Scotland 

Mason 

Taylor 

Roach  Alley 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Randall  Place 

Hyde 
1300    Larkin 
1400    Polk 


300 

400 


500 
504 


600 
700 


706 


900 


1000 
1100 


1200 


1 

101 
201 
301 
401 
407 
417 
427 
501 

515 
601 
701 


801 
901 

1001 
1101 

1201 
1301 
1401 


800    Grove 
900    Fulton 

1000   McAllister 

1100    Tyler 

1200    Turk 

1300    Eddy 

1400    Ellis 

Byington 

1500    O'Farrell 

1600    Geary 

1700    Post 

1800    Sutter 

1900    Bush 
Wildey 

2000    Pine 
2100    California 
2200    Sacramento 
2300    Clav 
2400    Washington 
2500   Jackson 
2600    Paciflc 
2700    Broadway 
2800    Vallejo 
2900    Green 
3000    Union 
3100    Filbert 

Pixley  Place 

3200    Greenwich 

Moulton 
3300    Lombard 
3400    Chestnut 
3500    Francisco 
3600    Bay 
3700    NorthPoint 
3800    Beach 
3900    Jeflferson 
4000    Tonquin 

(e)  Lewis 


801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 

1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 

2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 

3201 

3301 
3401 
3501 
3601 
3701 
3801 
3901 
4001 
(e) 


1500  Van  Ness  Avenue  1501 

1600  Franklin  leoi 

1700  Gough  1701 

1800  Octavia  1801 

1900  Laguna  1901 

2000  Buchanan  2001 

2100  Webster  2101 

2200  Fillmore  2201 

2300  Steiner  2301 

2400  Pierce  2401 

2500  Scott  2501 

2600  Devisadero  2601 

2700  Broderick  2701 

2800  Baker  2801 

Filbert  Plaee,  N  s(406) 
Union  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont  N  to  Filbert 

Fillmore,  N  s  Ridley  bet 
Webster  and  Steiner  N  to 
the  bay 

Hast.      Street.      West  Side. 

2    Rid'ey  1 

100    Kate  101 

Germania  

200    Waller  201 

300    Haight  301 

400    Page  401 

500    Oak  501 

600    Fell  601 

700    Hayes  701 


First,  S  s  Market  bet  Fre- 
mont and  Second  SE  to 
the  bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 

2    Market  1 

22    Stevenson  

46    Jessie  

56    Lick  AUey  - 

100    Mission  101 

118    Minna  

146    Natoma  

Melius 

200    Howard  201 

220    Tehama  

Tehama  Place  223 

248    Clementina  

300    Folsom  301 

318    Guy  Place  • 

Boston  Place  329 

350    Laurel  Place  

400    Harrison  401 

Goodsell  Place 

500    Bryant  501 

520    Frederick  

600    Brannan  601 

(e)    Townsend  (e) 


I    500    First 
Ecker 

Essex 

600    Second 

Hawthorne 

——    Hampton  Place 

700    Third 

Ritch 

■ Haywood 

800    Fourth 

Milier  Place 

900    Fifth 

Willow 

1000    Sixth 

Caroline 

1016    Harriet 

Columbia 

1028    Russ 

Sherman 

1042    Moss 
1100    Seventh 

Dora 

1114    Langton 

Harrison  Avenue  1127 

1130    Rausch  — 

• Folsom  Avenue 

1200    Eighth 
1300    Ninth 
1400    Tenth 

Juniper 

1500    Eleventh 

Nevada 

1600    Twelfth 
1700    Thirteenth 

Creek  Lane 
1800    Fourteenth 
1900    Fifteenth 
2000    Sixteenth 
2100    Seventeenth 
2200    Eighteenth 
2300    Nineteenth 
2400    Twentieth 
2500    Twenty-first 
2600    Twenty-second 
2700    Twenty-third 
2800    Twenty-fourth 
2900    Twenty-fifth 
3000    Twenty-sixth 
Folsom    ATenne,  S    s 

(1145)  Folsom  bet  Seventh 

and  Eighth 


501 
(b) 
543 
601 
633 
649 
701 
717 
761 
801 
827 
901 
929 
1001 
1011 

1019 

1039 

1101 
1113 


1145 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1417 
1501 


400    Mason  4m 

500  Taylor  50! 

Montgomery  Av 

600  Jones  601 

700  Leavenworth  701 

800  Hyde  801 

900  Larkin  oni 

1000  Polk  iboi 

Ji?iJ  y*"  ^''•''s  Avenue  ilOl 

1200  Franklin  1201 

1300  Gough  1301 

1400  Octavia  1401 

1500  Laguna  1501 

1600  Buchanan  I6OI 

1700  Webster  1701 

1800  Fillmore  1801 

1900  Steiner  1901 

2000  Pierce  2001 

2100  Scott  2101 

2200  Devisadero  2201 

2300  Broderick  2301 

2400  Baker  2401 

Franconla      Avenne, 

from  Hope  SW  to  Cali- 
fornia Avenue,  B.  H. 

Frank  Place,  W  s  Ma- 
son bet  Cahfomia  and 
Pine 


1601 
1701 

1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 


First  ATenne,  N  s  J  „i 

Golden  Gate  Park  N  to 
Presidio  Reservation 
First  Avenne,  N  s  Six- 
teenth  bet  Mission   and 
Valencia 

Flint  Alle:*-,  W  s  (819) 
Battery  bet  Broadway 
and  VaUejo 

Florence,  N  s  Broadway 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones  N 
to  Vallejo 

Florence,BernaIHeights 

Florida  (now  Bryant  Av- 
enue),from  Mission  Creek 
bet  York  and  Columbia  S 
to  Serpentine  Avenue 

Folger,  S  s  Ellis  bet  Web- 
ster and  Fillmore' 

Folsom,  W  s  East  bet 
Howard  and  Harrison 
SW  to  Fourteenth  thence 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2  East 

(c)  Steuart 

100  Spear 

200  Main 

300  Beale 

Zoe  Place 

400  Fremont 

408  Baldwin  Court 

Grant  Place 


Fort  PI  pee,  S  s  Pacific 
bet  Hy*  and  Larkin 

Fourteenth  (late  Tracy), 
W  s  Harrison  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  W 
to  Castro 

Fourth,  S  s  Market  bet 
Third  and  Fifth  SE  to  the 
bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 

2    Market  1 

(6)    Stevenson  21 

30   Jessie  31 

100    Mission  ici 

116    Minna  117 

Everett  133 

200    Howard  201 

218    Tehama  219 

242    Clementina  243 

300    Folsom  301 

316    Louisa  317 

332    Clary  333 

400    Harrison  401 

416    Perry  417 

Silver  431 

500    Bryant  501 

Welch  523 

Freelon  537 

600    Brannan  601 

700    Townsend  701 

King 
800    Berry  801 

Channel 

Francisco,  W  s  Mont- 
gomery bet  Chestnut  and 
Bay  W  to  Presidio  Reser- 
vation 

North.  Street.  South  Side. 
2    Montgomery  1 

Webster 

(c)    Kearny  (c) 

100    Dupont  101 

Midway  East         

Bellair  Place 

200    Stockton  201 

Midway  West        

300    Powell  301 


Franklin,  N  s  Market 

bet  Gough  and  Van  Ness 

Avenue  N  to  the  bay 

East.   Street.        West  Side. 

2    Market  and  Page       1 

Lily  Avenue 

100    Oak  101 

Hickory  Avenue 
200    Fed  201 

Linden  Avenue 
300    Hayes  301 

Ivy  Avenue 
400    Grove  401 

Birch  Avenue 
500    Fulton  501 

Ash  Avenue 
600    McAllister  601 

Locust  Avenue 
700    Tyler  701 

Elm  Avenue 
800    Turk  801 

Laurel  Avenue 
900    Eddy  901 

Willow  Avenue 
1000    ElUs  1001 

Olive  Avenue 
1100    O'Farrell  1101 

Myrtle  Avenue 
1200    Geary  1201 

Cedar  Avenue 
1300    Post      ,  1301 

Walnut  Avenue 
1400    Sutter  1401 

Fern  Avenue 
1500    Bush  1501 

1600    Pine  1601 

1700    CaUfornia  l7ul 

1800    Sacramento  1801 

1900    Clay  1901 

2000    Washington  2001 

2100    Jackson  2101 

2200    Pacific  2201 

2300    Broadway  2301 

2400    Vallejo  2401 

2500    Green  2501 

2600    Union  2601 

2700    Filbert  2701 

2800    Greenwich  2801 

2900    Lombard  2901 

3000    Chestnut  3001 

3100    Francisco  3101 

3200    Bay  3201 

3300    NorthPoint  3301 

3400    Beach  3401 

3500    Jeflferson  3501 

3600    Tonquin  3601 

(e)    Lewis  (g) 

Franklin    Park,    bet 

Sixteenth,  Santa  Clara, 
Hampshire  and  Bryant 
Avenue 

Frederick,  Ws  Ashbury 

nr  Waller  W  to  First  Av 
Frederick,  W  s  (520)  First 

bet  Brannan  and  Bryant 
Freelon,   W  s   Zoe   bet 

Brannan  and  Welsh 
Freelon,  bet  Bourne  and 

Orsenius  from  Byrne  S  to 

Salome 


FABNSWOET^T^I.IiiT^en'l  Fire  andTMarine  Insurance  Agency;  office  23^"5aj:^ 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


717 


Fremont,  S  s  Market  bet 

First  and  Beale  SE  to  the 

bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 

1    2 

Market 

1 

100 

Mission 

101 

Melius 



200 

Howard 

201 

Lincoln  Place 

243 

loo 

Folsom 

301 

400 

Harrison 

401 

500 

Bryant 

501 

(e) 

Brannan 

(e) 

Creiuont      Court 

or 

Cla.v  Areiiue,  ]Srs  (916) 

Clay     bet     Powell 

and 

Stockton 

Front,  N  s  Market 

bet 

Batterj'  and  Davis 

Nto 

the  baj' 

Sast 

Street.       West  Side. 

2 

Market 

1 

100 

Pine 

101 

200 

California 

201 



Richmond 

211 

300 

Sacramento 

301 

318 

Commercial 

317 

400 

Clay 

401 

416 

Merchant 

(c) 

500 

Washington 

501 

510 

Oregon 

- — 

600 

Jackson 

601 

614 

Clark 



700 

Pacific 

701 

712 

Chambers 

713 

800 

Broadway 

801 

900 

Vallejo 

901 

(d) 

Green 

1001 

(rf) 

Commerce 

(d) 

Union 

1101 

(d) 

Dock 

(d) 

Filljert 

1201 

(e) 

Greenwich 

(e) 

Fnllon,  W  s  Larkin  bet 

McAllister  and  Gro\ 

eW 

to  Stanyan 

North,  street.  '  South  Side. 

2 

Larlvin 

1 

100 

Polk 

101 

200 

Van  Ness  Avenue  201 

300 

Franldiu 

301 

400 

Guugh 

401 

500 

Octavia 

501 

600 

Laguna 

601 

700 

Buchanan 

701 

800 

Weljster 

801 

900 

Fillmore 

901 

1000 

Steiner 

1001 

1100 

Pierce 

1101 

1200 

Scott 

1201 

1300 

Devisadero 

1301 

1400 

Broderick 

1401 

1500 

Baker 

1501 

1600 

Lyon 

1601 

Oaiues,  N  s  Green  bet 
Sansom  and  Battery  N  to 
Union 

€rSiIiirto,  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Guerrero  and  Dolores 

Garden,  S  s  Harrison  bet 
Sixth  and  Seventh  SE  to 
Bryant 

Oardner  Alley,  N  s  (112) 
Post  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny 

Ciaren,  W  s  San  Bruno 
Road  4  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Oates,  from  Cortland  Av- 
enue S  to  Crescent  Ave- 
nue, B.  H. 

Claven,  N  s  (706)  Filbert 
bet  Powell  and  Mason  N 
to  Greenwich 

©ear.v,  junction  Market 
and  Kearny  bet  Post  and 
O'Farreil  W  to  Pomt  Lo- 
bos  Road 

North.  Street.  South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Kearny  1 

Brooks  25 

100  Dupont  101 
200  Stockton  201 
300  Powell  301 
400  Mason  401 
416   Metcalfe  Place      


Martha  Place  417 

500    Taylor  501 

Gearv  Place  511 

512    William  515 

600    Jones  601 

700    Leavenworth  701 

800    Hyde  801 

900    Larkin  901 

1000    Polk  1001 

lino    Van  Ness  Av        1101 
1200    Fraiikliii  1201 

1300    Gough  1301 

1400    Octavia  1401 

1500    Laguna  1501 

1600    Buchanan  1601 

1700    Webster  1701 

1800    Fillmore  1801 

1900    Steiner  1901 

2000    Pierce  2001 

2100    Scott  2101 

2200    Devisadero  2201 

2300    Broderick  2301 

2400    Baker  2401 

2500    Lyon  2501 

Geary  J*lace,   S  s   (511) 

Geary    bet    Taylor   and 

Jones 
Geneva,  S  s  Brannan  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh 
Georg;sa,  S  s  Solano  bet 

Louisiana  and  Michigan 
GerJte  AHey,  E  s  (1618) 

Dupont    bet    Greenwich 

and  Filbert 
Gerniania,   W   s  Web- 

stei-  ')i't  Kate  and  Waller 

W  lo  Pi  11  more 
Gerlrusiis,  from  Hecker 

SW  to  Islais  Creek 
Gibb,  W  s  Maiden  Lane 

bet  Jackson  and  Wash- 
ington 
GibHon,  E  s  Larkin  bet 

Union  and  Green 
Gilbert,  S  s  Bryant  bet 

Sixth  and  Seventh  SE  to 

Townsend 
Gilniore,  E  s  Kentucky 

ur  Shasta 
Girnril,    S   s  SUver  Av- 
enue bet  San  Bruno  Road 

and  Berlin 
Glen  wood  Place,  S  s 

Howard  bet  Twelfth  and 

Thirteenth 
GloTCE',  E  s  Leavenworth 

bet  Bdwy  and  Vallejo 
Godeun,  E  s  Mission  nr 
Thirtieth  E  to  CaUfor- 
nia  Avenue 
Gody,    W   s   Mission   nr 

Twentj'-eighth 
Goettin^en,  S  s  Silver 

Avenue  bet  Berlin   and 

Williams 
Gold,  W  s  (705)  Sansom 

bet  Jackson  and  Pacific 

W  to  Montgomery 
Golden  Gaie  Parh,  W 

of  Stanyan  bet  D  and  H 

streets     W      to    Pacific 

Ocean 
Goldman   Place,   E  s 

Mission     bet    Sixteenth 

and  Seventeenth 
Good    Cliildren,    S    s 

Lombard  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Good.<!>ell    Place,   E   s 

First   bet  Harrison   and 

Bryant 
Gordon,   N   s   Harrison 

bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
GougSi,  N  s  Market  bet 

Frankliii  and  Octavia  N 

to  the  bay 
East.     Street.     IVest  Side. 
2    MktandHaight        1 
Rose  Avenue 
100    Page  101 

Lilly  Avenue 
200    Oak  201 

Hickory  Avenue 


300    Fell  301 

Linden  Avenue 

400    Hayes  401 

Ivy  Avenue 

500    Grove  501 

Birch  Avenue 

600    Fulton  601 

Ash  Avenue 

700    McAllister  701 

Locust  Avenue 

800    Tyler  801 

Elm  Avenue 

900    Turk  901 

Laurel  Avenue 

1000    Eddy  1001 

Willow  Avenue 

1100    Ellis  1101 

Olive  Avenue 

1200    O'Farreil  1201 

Myrtle  Avenue 

1300    Geary  1301 

Cedar  Avenue 

1400    Post  1401 

Walnut  Avenue 

1500    Sutter  1501 

Pern  Avenue 

1600    Bush  1601 

1700    Pine  1701 

ISOO    California  1801 

1900    Sacramento  1901 

2000    Clay              -  2001 

2100    Washington  2101 

2200    Jackson  2201 

2300    Pacific  2301 

2400   Broadway  2401 

2500    Vallejo  2501 

2600    Green  2601 

2700    Union  2701 

2S00    Filbert  2S01 

2900    Greenwich  2901 

SOOO    Lombard  3001 

3100    Chestnut  3101 

3200    Francisco  3201 

3300    Bav  3301 

3400    NorthPoint  3401 

3500    Beach  3501 

3600    Jefferson  3601 

3700    Tonquin  3701 

(e)    Lewis  (e) 

Graliaasi    Place,  N   s 

(538)  Green  bet  Stockton 

and  Dupont 

Grand    ATcnne,  S   s 

Mission    bet  Ninth  and 

Tenth 

Gu-arad  Place,  Ss  (427) 

Filbert  bet  Dupont  and 

Kearny 

Grant,  (see  Pierce) 

Grant     Avenue,  (see 

Grand  Avenue) 

Grant  Place,  S  s  (409) 

Folsom    bet    First  and 
Fremont 
Grattan,  W  s   Stanyan 

nr  Sullivan 
Green,    W   s   Front  bet 

VaUejo  and  Union  W  to 
Presidio  Reservation 

North.  Street.    South  Side. 


2 

Front 

I 

100 

Battery 

101 

Gaines 

, 

2(K) 

Sansom 

201 

Calhoun 



300 

Montgomery 

301 

316 

Vincent 



326 

Bone  Alley 





Reed  Place 

331 

400 

Kearny 

401 

406 

Sonora  Place 



420 

Lafayette  Place 



oOO 

Dupont 

501 

510 

Bannam  Place 



522 

Union  Place 





Bower  Place 

529 

538 

Graham  Place 
Montgomery  Av 



600 

Stockton 

601 

7(M) 

Powell 

7111 

718 

August  Alley 



800 

Mason 

801 

900 

Taylor 

901 

KHK) 

Jones 

1001 

1100 

Leavenworth 

1101 

Now  ( Jrleans  Av 



Hamlin 

. 

1200 

Hyde 

1201 

1300 

Larkin 

1301 

1400 

Polk 

1401 

1500 

Van  Ness  Av 

1501 

1600 

Franklin 

1601 

1700 

Gough 

1701 

1800 

Octavia 

1801 

19O0 

Laguna 

1901 

2000 

Buchanan 

2001 

2100 

Webster 

2101 

2200 

Fillmore 

2201 

2300 

Steiner 

2301 

2400 

Pierce 

2401 

2500 

Scott 

2501 

2600 

Devisadero 

2601 

2700 

Broderick 

2701 

2800 

Baker 

2801 

Green  Court,  N  s  How- 

ard   bet    Steuart 

and 

Spear 

Green  IPlace  or  ISone 

Al 

8ey.  N  s   Green 

bet 

Mont  and  Kearny 

Greenwicb,  W  s  Front 

bet  Filbert  and  Lombard 

W 

to  Presidio   Reserva- 

tion.    [The  buildings    in 

this  street  are  incorrectly 

numbered.] 

North.   Street.    South  Side. 

2 

Front 

1 

(c) 

Battery 

(c) 

100 

Sansom 

101 

Pringle  Court 



200 

Montgomery 

201 

300 

Kearny 

301 

330 

Telegraph  Place 



400 

Dupont 

401 



Kramer  Place 

403 



BeUevue  Avenue 

500 

Stockton 

501 

600 

Powell 

601 

_: 

Gaven 

603 

Chambers  Place 





Scotland 
Montgomery  Av 

621 

700 

Mason 

701 

706 

Hartman 



716 

Jan sen 



800 

Taylor 

801 



Roach  Alley 

807 

900 

Jones 

901 

1000 

Leavenworth 

1001 

Randall  Place 

1100 

Hyde 

1101 

1200 

Larlvin 

1201 

1300 

Polk 

1301 

1400 

Van  Ness  Av 

1401 

1500 

Franklin 

1501 

1600 

Gough 

1601 

1700 

Oitavia 

1701 

1800 

Laguna 

1801 

1900 

Buchanan 

1901 

2000 

Webster 

2001 

2100 

Fillmore 

2101 

2200 

Steiner 

22U1 

2300 

Pierce 

2301 

2400 

Scott 

2401 

2500 

Devisadero 

2501 

2600 

Broderick 

2601 

2700 

Baker 

2701 

Gri 

•iar,  W  s  Octavia  bet 

Union  and  Filbert  W  to 

La 

guna 

Grove,  W  s  Larkin  bet 

Fulton  and  Hayes 

WtO 

Stanyan 

North.  Street.  South 

Side. 

2 

Larkm 

1 

100 

Polk 

101 

200 

Van  Ness  Avenue  201 

300 

Franklin 

301 

400 

Gough 

401 

500 

Octa\-ia 

501 

600 

Laguna 

601 

700 

Buchanan 

701 

800 

Webster 

801 

900 

Fillmore 

901 

1000 

Steiner 
Alamo  Square 

1001 

1200 

Scott 

1201 

1300 

Devisadero 

i:i01 

1400 

Broderick 

1401 

1500 

Baker 

1501 

1600 

Lyon 

1601 

Grove,    (now    Thirtieth) 

W 

s  San  Jos6  Road 

S  of 

Twenty-ninth 

Guerrero,    S   s  Market 

bet  Valencia  and  Dolores 

S  to  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY.  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  187* 


I..  W.  EEUJfEDY,  General  Insurance^^ent^^^ire^Marme^^nd^^  California  St. 

'''IS  SAN   PRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


03 


300 
400 
500 
600 
700 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 


<0 


Ounnison  Avenue.  S 

s  Precita  Place  S  to  Pros- 
pect Place 

©usfavus,  Ns(920)  Cali- 
fornia bet  Powell  and  Ma- 
sou  N  to  Sacramento 
«a.v  Place,  W  s  (318) 
■  Firs  t  bet  Folsom  and  Har- 
rison 

If  a  ;j;  g;  j  n ,  S  s  King  bet 
Third  and  Fourth  S  to 
Berry 

Ilai^fSiit,  junction  Market 
and  Gough  bet  Page  and 
Waller  W  to  Stanyan 
North.    Street.    South  Side. 
2    Market  i 

100    Octavia 
200    Laguna 
Buchanan 
Webster 
Fillmore 
Steiner 
Pierce 
800    Scott 
900    Devisadero 
1000    Broderick 
1100    Baker 

Hale,  W  s  San  Bruno 
Road  4  miles  from  City 
Hall  ■^ 

Hall  Alley,  S  s  Vallejo 
bet  Montgomery  and 
Sansom 

Hall  riace,  S  s  Jackson 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Hall  Court,  W  s  (923) 
Bupont  bet  Washington 
and  Jackson 

Halleclc,  E  s  Buchanan 
nr  Lombard 

Hal  leek,  W  s  (213)  Bat- 
tery bet  Sacramento  and 
California  W  to  Leides- 
dortf 

Hauiilton,  S  s  Silver  Av 
bet  Holyoke  and  Bow- 
doin,  U.  M.  T. 

Hamilton  Square,  bet 

O'Parrell,  Post,  Steiner 
and  Scott 

Haiailim,  N  s  Green  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Hamlin  Place^EsLar- 
kin  bet  Broad\'ray  and 
Vallejo 

Haiiiniond,  S  s  Town- 
send  be  t  Second  andThird 

Hanipwhire,  from  Mis- 
sion Creek  bet  Potrero 
Avenue  and  York  S  to 
Serpentine  Avenue 

Haiupton  Court,  N  s 
(670)  Harrison  bet  Second 
and  Third 

Hampton    Place,    S  s 

(610)  Folsom  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Hancwcb,  W  s  Dolores 

bet  Falcon  and  Eagle 
Har<8ie  Place,  E  s  (218) 

Kearny   bet    Bush    and 

Sutter 

Harlan  Place,  Ws  (313) 
Uup  bet  Bush  and  Sutter 

Harriet,  S  s  (1013)  How- 
ard bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
SE  to  Folsom 

Harriet,  (now  Second 
Avenue)  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Valencia  and  Guer- 
rero 

Harris,  (now  Seventh)  S 
s  Market  bet  Sixth  and 
Eighth  SE  to  the  bay 

Harrison,  W  s  Steuart 
bet  Folsom  and  Bryant 
S\V  to  Fourteenth  thence 
S  to  Serpentine  Avenue 

Worth-west.  Street.  Southeast 
'     Steuart 


100    Spear  loi 

Johnson  Place 

200    Main  201 

300    Beale  301 

400    Fremont  401 

500    First  501 

538    Essex  . 

Rincon  Place  551 

Stanly  Place  557 

570    Charles  Place        

600    Seeona  601 

■ Vassar  Place  613 

630    Hawthorne  

670    Hampton  Court    

700    Third  701 

720    Bitch  (b) 

800    Fourth  801 

900    Fifth  901 

Fifth  Avenue  913 

Oak  Avenue  953 

Park  Avenue  969 

1000    Sixth  1001 

Garden 

Columbia  

Sherman  • 

1100    Seventh  noi 

Dora 

Chesley 

Hayward 

Mariposa  Avenue 

1200    Eighth  1201 

1300    Ninth  1301 

1400    Tenth  1401 

1500    Eleventh  1501 

Nevala  

1600    Twelfth  

Channel  1601 

1700    Fourteenth  . 

Alameda  1720 

1800    Fifteenth  . 

El  Dorado  1S20 

1900    Sixteenth  1901 

Santa  Clara  1920 

2000    Seventeenth  

Mariposa  2020 

2100    Eighteenth  

Solano  2120 

2200    Nineteenth  

Butte  2220 

2300    Twentieth  2301 

2400    Twenty-first  2401 

2500    Twenty-second  2501 

2600    Twenty-third  2601 

2700    Twenty-fourth  2701 

2800    Twenty-fifth  2801 

2900    Twenty-sixth  2901 

(e)    Serpentine  Ave  (e) 


800  Webster 

900  Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

1200  Scott 

1300  Devisadero 

1400  Broderick 

1500  Baker 

1600  Lyon 


801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 


Hayes  Alley,  (see  Keyes 
Alley) 

Hayward,  S  s  Harrison 

bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
Haywood,  S  s  (761)  Fol- 
som bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Heath,     from     Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  San  Bruno 
Koad- 
Hecker,from  IslalsCreek 

W  to  Bernal 
Helen,  S  s  California  bet 

Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

Henrietta,     from     San 

JosS  Road  nr  Thirtieth  S 

E  to  North  Avenue,  B.H. 

Henry,  N  s  Lombard  bet 

Hyde  and  Larkin 
Henr.i-,  WsNoe  betFour- 

teenth  and  Fifteenth 
Henry,  w  s  San  Bruno 
Road    bet  Silliman   and 
Burrow,  U.  M.  T. 
Heringer,  E  of  San  Bru- 
no  Road   4   miles    from 
City  Hall 
Hermann,  E  of  San  Bru- 
no   Road  4  miles    from 
City  Hall 

Hermann,  S  s  Market 
bet  Brady  and  Ridley  E 
to  Mission 

Heron,  E  s  Eighth  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 


Houston,  W  s  Taylor  bet 
Chestnut  and  Francisco 

Howarfl,  W  s  East  bet 
Mission  and  Folsom  SW 
to  Twelfth  thence  S  to 
Serpentine  Avenue 


Harrison  Avenue,  S  s 

(1127)  Folsom  bet  Seventh 
and  Eighth 

Harrj',  from  Laidley  SW 
to  Beacon 

Hartrord,S  s  Eighteenth 

bet  Noe  and  Castro  S  to 

Twentieth 
Hartman,     N     s     (706) 

Greenwich  bet  Mason  and 

Taylor 

Harvard,  S  s  Silver  Av- 
enue W  of  Oxford 

Harwood  Place,  (now 
Grand  Place)  S  s  Filbert 
bet  Dupont  and  Kearny 

Havens,  W  s  Leaven- 
worth bet  Filbert  and 
Union 

Havens  Place,  S  s  (907) 

Washnigton  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 


Hawes,  S  s  Folsom  bet 

Tenth  and  Eleventh 
Han'tliorne,     S   s    (633) 
Folsom  bet  Second  and 
Third  SE  to  Harrison 
Hayes,  junction   Market 
and  Larkin  bet  Grove  and 
Fell  W  to  Stanyan 
STorth.   Street.   South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Larkin   1 

College  Place         ■ 

100    Polk  101 

200    Van  Ness  Avenue  201 
300    Franklin  301 

400    Gough  401 

500    Octavia  501 

600    Laguna  601 

700    Buchanan  701 


Heyn   Place,  S  s  Clay 

bet  Hyde  and  Leav 
Hickory  Avenue,  Ws 

Van  Ness  Avenue  bet 
Oak  and  Fell 

Higgins  Place,  (see 
Kej^es  Alley) 

Highland  Terrace,  N 
s  California  bet  Jones  and 
Leavenworth 

Hill,  W  s  Sanchez  bet 
Twenty-first  and  Twen- 
ty-second W  to  Castro 

Himmelmann  Place, 
N  s  (1024)  Pacific  bet  Ma- 
son and  Taylor 

Hinckley,  Ws  Montgom- 
ery bet  Broadway  and 
Vallejo  W  to  Dupont 

Hodges  or  JBestole 
Place,  N  s  Vallejo  bet 
Montgomery  and  San- 
som 

H<t>dges     Court,    W    s 

Spear  bet  Market  and 
M.ssion 

Hoor Avenue,  S  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Mission  and 
Valencia 

Hollis,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 

Holly  Park,  SW  s  Ber- 
nal Heights  nr  San  Jos6 
Road 

Holyoke,  S  s  Silver  Av- 
enue bet  Williams  and 
Hamilton,  U.  M.  T. 

Hooper,  from  the  bay  bet 
Channel  and  Irwin  SW 
to  Seventh 

Hope,  from  California 
Avenue  N\V  to  Franco- 
nia  Avenue,  B.  H. 

Horner,  (now  Twenty- 
third)  Ws  Bryant  Avenue 
bet  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-fourth  W  to 
Douglass 


Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    East  1 

(c)    Steuart  (c) 

Green  Court  

100    Spear  101 

200    Main  201 

300   Beale  301 

400    Fremont  401 

500    First  501 

600    Second  601 

New  Blontgom'ry 

Hubbard  633 

700    Third  701 

800    Fourth  801 

814    Howard  Court      

900    Fifth  901 

Mary  

1000    SLxth  1001 

Harriet  1013 

Russ  1041 

Moss  1059 

1100    Seventh  1101 

Langton  1111 

Rausch  1127 

Sumner  1159 

1200    Eighth  1201 

1300    Ninth  1301 

Washington  Av  — - 

Grand  Avenue      

1400    Tenth  1401 

1500    Eleventh  1501 

Lafayette  

1600    Twelfth  1601 

1700    Thirteenth  1701 

Creek  Lane 

Erie  Place  

1800    Fourteenth  1801 

1900    Fifteenth  1901 

2000    Sixteenth  2001 

2100    Seventeenth  2101 

2200    Eighteenth  2201 

2300    Nineteenth  2301 

2400    Twentieth  2401 

2500    Twenty-first  2501 

2600    Twenty -second  2601 

2700    Twenty-third  2701 

2800    Twenty-fourth  2801 

2900    Twenty-fifth  2901 

3000    Twenty-sixth  3001 

(e)  Serpentme  Av  (e) 
Howard  Court,  Ns(814) 

Howard  bet  Fourth  and 

Fifth 

Hubbard,  S  s  (633)  How- 
ard bet  Second  and  Third 

Hubbell,  W  s  Fourth  bet 
Irwin  and  South  SW  to 
Seventh 

Hudson,  junction  Four- 
teenth Avenue  and  Cad- 
wallader  NW  to  Salome 

Hudson,  S  s  Channel  bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth  S  to 
South 

Humboldt,from  the  bay 

bet  Sierra  and  Nevada  W 
to  Bryant  Avenue 
Hunt,  E  s  (145)  Thttd  bet 
Howard    and   Sherwood 
Place 

Hunter,  W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  4  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Hyde,  N  s  McAllister  bet 
Larkin  and  Leavenworth 
N  to  the  bay 

East.     Street.      West  Side. 

2  McAllister  1 

100  Tyler  lOl 

200  Turk  201 

300  Eddy  301 

400  ElUs  401 

500  O'Farrell  501 

600  Geary  601 

700  Post  701 

800  Sutter  801 

900  Bush  901 

1000  Pine  lOOl 

1100  California  1101 

1200  Sacramento  1201 


—    ^ucuauai.  vui  I     ijougiass     1200    Sacramento  1201 

BPKI]SrGFIELD  FIRE  &  MAR'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets.  $1,100,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


719 


1300 

Clay 

1301 

WM 

Wiushlngton 

1-JOl 

I5()(l 

Jackson 

l.SIII 

IfiOO 

Pacific 

1601 

160t> 

Lynch 



1700 

Broadway 

J701 

IHOO 

Vallejo 

IHOl 

l!t(K) 

Green 

1H01 



Russell 

2000 

Union 

Allen 

2001 

21IK) 

Filbert 

2101 

2200 

Greenwich 

2201 

2:«Kt 

Lombard 

•s.m 

24(H) 

Chestnut 

2-101 

2n00 

Francisco 

2501 

2H(K) 

Bay 

2«01 

27(K) 

North  Point 

2701 

■MM 

Beach 

2K0I 

(e; 

Jeft'erson 

(e; 

II:»de  Place,  W  s 

C203) 

Hyde  between  Eddy  and 
Turk 

Illinois,  from   the 

bay 

be 

Michigan  and 

ien- 

tucky 

Indiana,  from  the 

bay 

bet  Iowa  and  Minnesota 

S  to  Tulare 

Iowa,  from  the  bay  bet 
Indiana  and  Pennsylva- 
nia S  to  Tulare 

Irwin,  from  the  bay  bet 
Hooper  and  Hubbell  SW 
to  Seventh 

Isabel,  from  Wolfe  SB 
to  Shakspear,  B.  H. 

Ivy  Avenue,  W  s  Van 

Ness  Avenue  bet  Hayes 
and  Grove 


jrackmon,  W  s  East  bet 

Wasliington  and  Pacific 

W  to  First  Avenue 

North.    Street.  South 

Side. 

2 

East 

(0 

Drumm 

(c) 

100 

Davis 

101 

200 

Front 

201 

300 

Battery 

301 



Custom  House  PI  313 

400 

Sansom 

401 

412 

Balance 



■ 

Jones  Alley 

431 

500 

Montgomery 
Montgomery  Av 

501 

600 

Kearny 

601 



Cooper  Alley 

623 



Washington  Alley  633 

642 

Bartlett  Alley 



700 

Dupont 

701 

• 

San  Luis  Alley 

711 

720 

Sullivan  AHey 

. 



Ross 

723 

800 

Stockton 

801 

806 

Bedford  Place 

814 

Virginia 

813 



Stone 

819 

824 

Adele  Place 

900 

Powell 

901 

1000 

Mason 

1001 



Vernon  Place 

1007 

1014 

Auburn 

1100 

Taylor 

1101 

1200 

Jones 

1201 

1300 

Leavenworth 

1301 



Hall  Place 
Wall  Place 

1400 

Hyde 

1401 

1500 

Larkin 

1501 

1600 

Polk 

1601 

1700 

Van  Ness  Av 

1701 

ISOO 

Franklin 

ISOl 

I'JOO 

Gough 

IHOl 

2000 

Octavia 

2001 

2100 

Laguna 

2101 

2200 

Buchanan 

2201 

2300 

Webster 

2301 

2400 

Fillmore 

2401 

2500 

Steiner 

2501 

2600 

Pierce 

2601 

2700 

Scott 

2701 

2800 

Devisadero 

2801 

2900 

Broderick 

2901 

3000 

Baker 

3001 

Jackson  Park,  bet  San- 
ta Clara,  Mariposa,  Ar- 
kansas and  Carolina 


.fackson    Place,    E    s 

(1112;  Montgomery  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green 

Jacobi,  N  s  California 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Jane   Place,   N  s  (908) 

Pine  bet  Mason  and  lay- 
lor 

Jansen,  N  s  (716)  Green- 
wich bet  Mason  and  Tay- 
lor N  to  Lombard 

Jasper  Place,  N  s  (518) 
Vnion  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton  N  to  Filbert 

JeflTerson,    W  s  Powell 
bet  Beach  and  Tonquin 
W  to  Presidio  Reserva- 
tion 
North.   Street.  South  Side. 

id)    PoweU  1 

(d)    Mason  101 

id)    Taylor  201 

id)    Jones  301 

id)    Leavenworth  401 

id)    Hyde  501 

id)    Larkin  601 

700    Polk  701 

800    Van  Ness  Av  801 

900    Franklin  901 

1000    Gough  1001 

1100    Octavia  1101 

1200    Laguna  1201 

1300    Buchanan  1301 

1400    M'ebster  1401 

1500    Fillmore  1501 

1600    Steiner  1601 

1700    Pierce  1701 

1800    Scott  1801 

1900    Devisadero  1901 

2000    Broderick  2001 

2100    Baker  2101 

JefTerson  Avenne,  E  s 

Laurel  Avenue  nr  Cort- 
land Avenue  E  to  San 
Bruno  Road 

Jefferson  Square,  bet 

Tyler,  Gough,  Eddy  and 
Laguna 

Jersey,  W  s  Guerrero 
bet  Twenty-fourth  and 
Twenty-fifth  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

Jessie,  W  s  (46)  First  bet 
Market  and  Mission.  [The 
buildings  in  this  street 
bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 
are  incorrectly  number- 
ed.] 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    Fh-st  1 

Anthony 

100    Second  101 

New  Montgom.ery 

162    Annie  161 

(W    Third  ib) 

300    Fourth  301 

ib)    Fifth  ib) 

500    Sixth  501 

600    Seventh  601 

700    Eighth  701 

800    Ninth  801 

Jexvett,  Ws  Fourth  bet 
Townsend  and  King  W 
to  Fifth 

John,  W  s  (1211)  Powell 
bet  Pacific  and  Jackson 
W  to  Mason 

John,  (now  Twenty-sec- 
ond; W  s  Bryant  Avenue 
bet  Twenty-first  and 
T\venty-third  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

Johnson     Place,     S  s 

Harrison  bet  Mam  and 
Spear 

Johnston,  (now  Ninth) 
S  s  Market  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 

Jorice,  N  s  (710)  Pine  bet 
Stockton  and  Powell  N 
to  California 


Jones,  N  s  Market  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Taylor 
N  to  the  bay 

East.     Street.      West  Side. 

2  Mkt  and  McAUister  1 

100  Tyler                          101 

200  Turk                            201 

McDermott  Place  215 

300  Eddy                         301 

400  Ellis                           401 

Antonio                   411 

412    Steveloe  

500  O'FarreU                  501 

600  Geary                         601 

614    Cottage  Place        

700  Post                           701 

704    Lewis  Place  

800  Sutter                        801 

806  White  Place         ■ — 

900  Bush                         901 

1000    Pine  1001 

1100    California  1101 

1200    Sacramento  1201 

Pleasant  

1300    Clav  1301 

1400    Washington  1401 

1500    Jackson  1501 

1600    Pacific  1601 

1608    Bernard  1607 

1700    Broadway  1701 

ISOO    Vallejo  1801 

1900    Green  1901 

Lincoln 

2000    Union  2001 

2100    FUbert  2101 

Valparaiso  

2200    Greenwich  2201 

2300    Lombard  2301 

Duane 

2400    Chestnut  2401 

2500    Francisco  2501 

Montgomery  Av 

2600    Bay  2601 

2700    North  Pomt  2701 

2800    Beach  2801 

(e)    Jefferson  (e) 

Jones  Alley,  N  s  (532) 
Washington  bet  Sansom 
and  Montgomery  N  to 
Jackson 

Jones  Place,  N  s  Bryant 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Joseiihiue,  N  s  PointLot- 
bos  Avenue  bet  Central 
Avenue  and  Eugenie  N 
to  Laurel  HiU  Cemetery 

Joseph's  Terrace,  E  s 
Stockton  bet  Lombard 
and  Chestnut 

Joy,  from  California  Ave- 
nue N\V  to  Brewster,  B.H. 

Julia,  S  s  Minna  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 

Julia  Court,  N  s  (28) 
O'FarreU  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Julius,  N  s  (222)  Lombard 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Junction  or  Dry,  W  s 
San  Jos6  Road  bet  Twen- 
ty-ninth and  Thirtieth  W 
to  Bellevue 

Juniper,  S  s  (1417)  Folsom 
bet  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

Kansas,  from  Mission 
Creek  bet  Rhode  Island 
and  Vermont  S  to  Tulare 

Kate,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Sev- 
enth and  Eighth 

Kate,  junctionMarket  and 
Laguna  W  to  Sterner 

Kearny,  N  s  Market  bet 
Montgomer J'  and  Dupont 
N  to  the  bay 

East.  Street.  West  Side. 
2    Market  and  Geary     1 

Morton  19 

100    Post  101 

116    VerMehr  - — 

200    Sutter  201 

218    Hardie  Place         • 

300    Bush  301 

400    Pine  40l 

414    Summer  

500    California  501 

600    Sacramento  601 


632    Commercial  627 

700    Clay  701 

720    Merchant  

800    Washington  801 

900    Jackson  901 

Montgomery  Av 
1000    Pacific  1001 

1018    St.  Charles  

1100    Broadway  1101 

1106    Dunn  Alley  

1120    Hinckley  1121 

1200    Vallejo  1201 

St.  Charles  Place  1215 

1300    Green  1.301 

1400    Union  1401 

1500    Filbert  1501 

1600    Greenwich  1601 

1700    Lombard  1701 

1800    Chestnut  1801 

id)    Francisco  1901 

id)    Bay  2001 

(e)    North  Point  (e) 

Kensington  Place,  W 

s  Howard  bet  Nineteenth 

and  Twentieth 
Kent,  W  s  (1809)   Mason 

bet  Filbert  and  Union 
Kentucky,  from  the  bay 

bet  Illinois  andTennessee 

S  to  Tulare 
Keyes  Alley,  (906)  N  s 

Pacific    bet    Mason   and 

Powell 

Kimball,  N  s  (1406)  Sac- 
ramento bet  Leaven- 
worth and  H.vde 

King:,  W  s  Second  bet 
Townsend  and  Berry  SW 
to  Eighth 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 
2    Second  1 

100    Third  101 

Madden 
Haggin 
200    Fourth  201 

300    Fifth  301 

400    Sixth  401 

500    Seventh  501 

(e)    Eighth  (e) 

King,  N  s  Silver  Avenue 
bet  Holyoke  and  Hamil- 
ton 

Kislingr    Place,     N    s 

Fourteenth   bet    Folsom 
and  Harrison 
Kosciusko,   from   Cort- 
land Avenue  S  toCrescent 
Avenue,  B.  H. 
Kossuth,   E  s   Railroad 

Avenue  E  to  Chace 
Kranser  Place,  S  s  (403) 
Greenwich    bet    Dupont 
and  Stockton 
Iiafayette,   S  s  Mission 
bet  Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
S  to  Howard 
Iiafayette  Place,  N  s 
(420;    Green  bet   Kearny 
and  Dupont  N  to  Union 
Iiafayette  Square,  bet 
Sacramento,     Gough, 
Washington  and  Laguna 
Iiaguna,  N  s  Market  bet 
Octavia  and  Buchanan  N 
to  the  bay 
East.     Street.      West  Side. 
2    Market  and  Kate       1 
100    Waller  101 

200    Haight  201 

Rose  Avenue 
300    Page  301 

Lilly  Avenue 
400    Oak  401 

Hickory  Avenue 
500    Fell  501 

Linden  Avenue 
600    Hayes  601 

Ivy  Avenue 
700    Grove  701 

Birch  Avenue 
800    Fulton  801 

Ash  Avenue 
900    McAllister  901 

Locust  Avenue 
1000    Tyler  1001 

1100    Turk  1101 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfomia  St. 
•  720  SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


1201 


1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 

1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 
3301 
3401 
3501 
3601 
3701 
3801 
3901 
(e) 


1200    Efldy 

Willow  Avenue 
1300    Ellis 

Olive  Avenue 
1400    O'ParreU 

Myrtle  Avenue 
1500    Geary 

Cedar  Avenue 
1600    Post 

Walnut  Avenue 
1700    Sutter 

Fern  Avenue 
1800    Busli 
1900    Pine 
2000    California 
2100    Sacramento 
2200    Clav 
2300    Washington 
2400    Jackson 
2500    Pacific 
2600    Broadway 
2700    Vallejo 
2800    Green 
2900    Union 
3000    FDbert 
3100    Greenwich 
3200    Lombard 
3300    Chestnut 
3400    Francisco 
3500    Bav 
3600    NorthPoint 
3700    Beach 
3800    Jefferson 
3900    Tonquin 
(e)    Lewis 

liaidley,  from  Thirtieth 
SE  to  Fatrmount  thence 
SW  to  Castro 

Xiangeon,  S  s  (1111)  How- 
ard bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

liai-Uin.  N  s  Market  bet 
Polk  and  Hyde  N  to  the 
bay 

East.      Street.      West  Side. 

2  JIarket  and  Hayes    1 

100  Grove  101 

200  Fulton  201 

300  McAllister  301 

Locust  Avenue 

400  Tyler 

Elm  Avenue 

500  Turk 

Laurel  Avenue 

600  Eddy 

Willow  Avenue 

700  Ellis 

Olive  Avenue 

800  O'Farrell 

Myrtle  Avenue 

900  Geary 

Cedar  Avenue 

1000    Post 

Walnut  Avenue 

1100    Sutter 

Fern  Avenue 

1200    Bush 

1208    Vorrath  Place 

Austin 

1300    Pine 
1400    California 
1500    Sacramento 
1600    Clay 
1700    Washington 
1800    Jackson 
1900    Pacific 
2000    Broadway 
2100    Vallejo 
2200    Green 

Brady  Place 

2300  Fnion 

2400  Filbert 

2500  Greenwich 

2600  Lombard 

2700  Chestnut 

2800  Francisco 

2900  Bay 

3000  NorthPoint 

3100  Beach 

(d)  Jetferson 

(e)  Tonquin 
Iiashie,  N  s  Mission  bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 

I<atham    Place,    W    s 

Mason  bet  EUis  and  O'- 
Farrell 
liaura  Place,  S  s  (335) 
Pine     bet    Montgomery 
and  Sansom 


1001 
1101 


1201 


1301 

1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 

2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 
(e) 


Iianrel,  N  s  California 
bet  Locust  and  Walnut  N 
to  Presidio  Reservation 

X^anrel    Avenae,    W  s 

Larkin  bet  Turk  and  Ed- 
dy 

lianrel  Avenne,  from 
Cortland  Av  S  to  Benton 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Iiaiirel  Place,  W  s  (350) 
First  bet  Folsom  and  Har 

lieaTenirortli,  N  s  Mc- 
Allister bet  Jones  and 
Hyde  N  to  the  bay.  [Sev- 
eral buildings  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  Broadwaj'  are  in- 
correctly numbered.] 

JEcut.     Street.      W^t  Side. 

2    McAllister  i 

100    Tyler  loi 

■ —   Burcham  Place 

200    Turk  201 

300    Eddy  301 

400    EUis  401 

500    O'Farrell  501 

600    Geary  601 

700    Post  701 

800    Sutter  801 

900    Bush  901 

1000    Pine  lOOl 

1100    California  1101 

1200    S:icramento  1201 

i:iO0    Clav  1301 

1400    Washington  1401 

1500    Jackson  1501 

1600    Paciflc  1601 

Lynch  1609 

1614    Bernard  

1700    Broadway  1701 

Glover  

1800    VaUejo  1801 

1900    Green  1901 

Lincoln  

2000    Union  2001 

Havens 

2100  Filbert  2101 

2200  Greenwich  2201 

2300  Lombard  2301 

2400  Chestnut  2401 

2500  Francisco  2501 

2K00  Bay  2601 

2700  NorthPoint  2701 

Montgomery  Av 

2S00  Beach  2801 

(e)  Jefferson  (e) 

liCe,  from  Cortland  Ave- 
nue S  to  San  Bruno  Koad 
S  s  B.  H. 

lieidesdorff,  N  s  Pine 
bet  Mont  and  Sansom  N 
to  Clay 

JEast.     Street.      West  Side. 


(6)    Pine 

100    California 

Halleck 
200    Sacramento 
212    Commercial 

(e)    Clay 


(W 
101 

201 
213 
(0 


Iiick    Alle.v,    W   s   C56) 

First  bet  Mission  and  Jes- 
sie 

I<iclE  Place,  N  s  (12)  Post 
bet  Mont  and  Kearny  N 
to  Sutter 

Iiill.T   Avenue,  Ns 

Franklin  bet  Page  and 
Oak  W  to  Buchanan 

liima,  N  s  Filbert  bet 
Leavenworth  and  Hyde 

liincoln,  (see  Buchanan) 

Iijncoln.  from  North  Av- 
enue E  to  Prentiss,  B.  H. 

liincoln,  W  s  Taylor  bet 
Union  and  Green  W  to 
Leavenworth 

liincoln  Arenne,  E  s 

(208)  Dupont  bet  Post  and 
Sutter 

liincoln  Place,  E  s  (243) 
Fremont  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 

liincoln    Place,     E    s 

Hyde  bet  Union  and  Fil- 
bert 

Iiinden   Avenne,  W  s 

Van  Ness  Avenue  bet 
Hayes  and  Fell  W  to 
W^ebst-er 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 

2  Van  Ness  Avenue     1 

100  Franklin                  101 

200  Gough                       201 

300  Ootavia                     301 

400  Laguna                    401 

500  Buchanan                501 

(e)  Webster                   (e) 

liobos  Square,  bet  La- 
guna, Bay,  Webster  and 
Chestnut 

liOCHSt,  N  s  California  bet 
Spruce  and  Laurel  N  to 
Presidio  Keservation 

liocu.^t   Avenue,   W  s 

Larkin  betMcAlUster  and 
Tj'ier 

liOiubard,  W  s  Battery 
bet  Chestnut  and  Green- 
wich W  to  Presidio  Kes- 
ervation. [The  buildings 
in  this  street  are  Incor- 
rectly numbered.] 

JVorth.  Street.    South  Side. 


liena  Place,  E  s  Illinois 
bet  Shasta  and  Napa 

Iieonore,  E  s  San  Bruno 
Koad  4  miles  from  City 
HaU 

Iieroy  Place,  S  s  (1319) 
Sacramento  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

liestrade    Place,   N  s 

(6.32)  Pacific  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

lienis,  W s  Polk  bet  Ton- 
quin and  the  bay  W  to 
Presidio  Reservation 

licwis,  from  Bemis  W  to 

Castro 

licwis  Place,  W  s  (605) 
Taylor  bet  Sutter  and 
Post  W  to  Jones 

Iiibertj-,  N  s  Townsend 
bet  Kitch  and  Crook 

Iiibertj-,  W  s  Valencia 
bet  Twentieth  and  Twen- 
ty-first W  to  Castro 


Batterj- 

(c)  Sansom 

100  Montgomery 

Webster 

200  Kearny 

—  Good  Children 
222  Julius 

300  Liupont 

—  Ada 

400  Stockton 

Lombard  Place 

500  PoweU 

Chambers  Place 

600  Mason 

Hartman 

608  Newell 

Montgomery" Av 

Jansen 

700  Taylor 

800  Jones 

900  Leavenworth 

1000  Hyde 

1100  Larkin 

1200  Polk 


613 

701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 


1300    Van  Ness  Avenue  1301 


1400  Franklin 

1500  Gough 

1600  Octa.ia 

1700  Laguna 

1800  Buchanan 

1900  Webster 

2000  Fillmore 

2100  Hteiuer 

2200  Pierce 

2300  Scott 

2400  Devisadero 

2500  Broderick 

2000  Baker 


1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 


liOmbard   Place,   S   s 

(407)  Lombard  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell 

liOtt,  N  s  Waller  bet  Lyon 
and  M;isonic  Avenue  N 
to  Turk 

liOuisa,  E  s  (317)  Fourth 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Iioui.tiiana,  S  s  Solano 
bet  Maryland  and  Geor- 
gia 

liuck,  W  s  Orleans  W  to 
Bernal 

liucy,  S  s  Waller  bet  Mar- 
sonic  Avenue  and  Ash- 
bury 

liUndy  Iiane,  from  Vir- 
ginia Avenue  NE  to  Coso 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

lijnch,  W s (1609) Leaven- 
worth bet  Pacific  and 
Broadway 

Iijon,  N  s  Haight  bet  Ba- 
ker and  Lott  N  to  Presi- 
dio Keservation 

Iiyons,  from  California 
Avenue  S  to  Cortland 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Iiysctt  Place,  S  s  (1311) 
Sacramento  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth 

M,  W  s  Sanchez  bet  Twen- 
ty-second and  Twenty- 
third  W  to  Diamond 

jMCacedonia,  S  s  Califor- 
nia Avenue  S  to  Cortez, 
B.  H. 

Madden,  S  s  Townsend 
bet  Third  and  Fourth  S 
to  Berry 

aiaitleu  Iiane,  S  s  (521) 
Jackson  bet  Montgomery 
and  Kearny 

Maiden  I^ane,  N  s  (622) 
VaUejo   bet  PoweU  and 

Stockton 

Main,  S  s  Market  bet 
Spear  and  Beale  SE  to 
the  bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Noi-theast 
2    Market  1 

Meeks  Place  

Main  Street  Place 


100    Mission  101 

200    Howard  201 

300    Folsom  301 

Rincon  Court        • 

400    Harrison  401 

(e)    Bryant  (cj 

Main  Street  Place,  E  s 
Main  bet  Market-  and 
Mission 

Malvina   Place,    W   s 

(1017)  Mason  bet  Clay  and 
Sacramento 

Maple,  N  s  California  bet 
Cherry  and  Spruce  N  to 
Presidio  Keservation 

Marengo,    SE    of     San 

Bruuo  Koad  4  miles  from 
City  HaU 

Margaret,  N  s  Mission 
bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
(closed  oy  Act  of  Legisla- 
ture 1872-3; 

Margaret   Place,  N  s 

(430)  Vallejo  bet  Dupont 
and  Kearny 

Margaret  Place,  N  s 

tl4)  Turk  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor 

Margary,  S  s  M  bet  San- 
chez and  Noe  S  to  Clipper 

Maria  or  Mar.v,  E  and 

W  s  Chesley  bet  Harrison 
and  Bryant 


SPRINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy,  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  PrVAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


721 


mariu,  from  the  bay  bet 
Colusa  and  Tulare  W  to 
Vermont 

Mariposa,  from  the  bay 
bet  Sunta  Clara  and  Sola- 
no W  to  Harrison 

Mariposa  Avenne,  Ns 

Harrison  bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

Marlict,  junction  Sacra- 
mento and  East  SW  to 
Mission  Dolores'-' 


S.  E.  Street. 

1  East 
(c)  Steuart 
101  Spear 
201  Main 
301  Beale 
401  Fremont 
501  First 
529  Ecker 
601  Second 
617  N.  Mont 
667  Annie 
701  Third 

801  Fourth 
901  Fifth     - 
1001  Sixth 
1101  Seventh 
1201  Eighth 
1301  Ninth 
1101  Tenth 
1501  Elev'nth 
1601  Potter 
1701  Brady 
1801  Valencia 

2001  Guer'ero 

2201  Dolores 

2101  Church 
2501  Sanchez 
2t>01  Noe 
2701  Castro 


iV.  W.  Street. 
2  East 
(c)  Steuart 
100  Drumm 
200  Davis 
300  Front 
400  Battery 
500  Sausom 

600  Montg'y 


700  Kearny 
732  Brooks 
800  Dupont 
900  Stockton 
1000  Powell 
1100  Mason 
1200  Taylor 
1300  Jones 
1400  Leav'th 
1500  Hyde 
1600  Larkin 
1700  Polk 
1800  VauNAv 
laOO  Franklin 
2000  Gough 
2100  Octavia 
2200  Laguna 
2300  Bucba'n 
240O  Church 
2500  Sanchez 
2600]S'oe 
2700  Castro 


Martlia  Place,  S  s  (417) 

Geary     bet    Mason    and 
Taylor 

Mar  jr,  s  s  (921)  Mission  bet 
Fifth  and  SLsth  SE  to 
Howard 

Mary  or  Maria,  E  and 

W  s  Chesley  bet  Bryant 
and  Hamsun 

Mary    l.ane,    S   s    (423) 

Bush    bet    Kearny    and 
Dupont 

Maryland,  S  s  Solano 
bet  Delaware  and  Louisi- 
ana 

Mason,  N  s  Market  bet 
PoweU  and  Taylor  N  to 
the  bay 

East. 

2 

100 

200 


1314 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
1716 
18U0 

1900 


300 

400 

500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
10  SO 


1110 
1200 
1300 


Street.        We^t  Side. 
Market  and  Turk 
Eddy 
Ellis 

Latham  Place 
Dikeman  Place 
O'Farrell 
Geary 
Oak 
Post 
Sutter 
Bush 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
Ewer  i  lace 
Malvuia  Place 
Clay 

Matihew  Place 
Sheppard 
Washmgton 
Jackson 


John 

Pacific 

Broadway 

Vallejo 

Green 

Winter  Lane 

Union 

Kent 

i'ilbert 

Valparaiso 

Greenwich 

Montgomery  . 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Water 

Francisco 

Vandewater 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jeiferson 


2100 
2200 

Water 

2300  Francisco                2301 

Vandewater 

2400  Bay                           2401 

2500  NorthPoint           2301 

2600  Beach                       2601 

(e)  Jefferson                  (e) 

Masonic  Avenne,  N  s 

Waller  bet  Lott  and  Ash- 
bury  N  to  Point   Lobos 
Avenue 
Massaclmsetts,  S  s  So- 
noma E  of  Delaware 

Massasoit,  from  Cortez 
SE  to  Franconia  Avenue, 
B.  H. 

Mateo,  W,of  Miguel  from 
San  Jos6  Koad  NW  to 
Chenery 

Matttaew   Place,  W  s 

(,1107)  Mason  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 

Maxwell,  N  s  Broadway 
bet  Larkin  and  Polk  N  to 
Vallejo 

May  Flower,  E  s  Bose- 
crans  bet  California  Av- 
enue audPowhattan,B.H. 

McAllister,  junction 
Market  and  Jones  W  to 
Masonic  Avenue 

Mirth.    Street.    South  Side. 

2  Market  and  Jones     1 

100  Leavenworth          101 

200  Hvde                         201 

300  Larkin                       301 

400  Polk                           401 

500  VanNess  Avenue  501 


101 
201 

217 
301 
401 
409 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1011 
1017 
1101 
1107 

1201 
1301 


*Tbe  want  of  uniformity 
In  the  numbers  of  Market 
Street  is  occasioned  by  the 
difference  in  the  frontage 
of  the  blocks  on  the  north 
and  south  sides  of  tlie  street 


Meeks  Place,  W  s  Main    Minnie,  S  s  Waller  bet 
bet  Market  and  Mission  Ashbury  and  Clayton 


600  Franklin 

700  Gough 

800  Octavia 

900  Laguna 

1000  Buchanan 

1100  Webster 

1200  Fillmore 

1300  Steiner 

1400  Pierce 

1500  Scott 

1600  Devisadero 

1700  Broderick 

1800  Baker 

1900  Lyon 

2000  Lott 


601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 


Melius,  W  s  Fremont  bet 
Mission  and  Howard 

Melvina  Place,  (see 
Mai  Vina) 

Merced,  S  s  Thirtieth  S 
to  Laidley 

Mercer,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Merchant,  W  s  East  bet 
Clay  and  Washington  W 
to  Kearny 


(e)    Masonic  Avenue     (e; 

McClellan,  from  Cahfor- 
nia  Avenue  S  to  Cortland 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

McCoruiick,  S  s  (1421) 
Pacihc  bet  Hyde  and  Lar- 
kin 

McDermott  Place,  W 

s  (215;  Jones  bet  Turk  and 
Eddy 

Mcliaren    Iiane,   W  s 

Folsom    bet    Thirteenth 
and  Fourteenth 

Meacbam   Place,   S  s 

Post  betHydeand  Larkin 

Mears,  N  s  Point  Lobos 
Avenue  bet  Merritield 
and  First  Avenue  N  to 
Laurel  Hill  Cemetery 

Medan  Place,  N  z  (504) 

Filbert  bet  Dupont  and 

Stockton 


North.    Street. 
2    East 
Drumm 
Davis 
300    Front 
400    Battery 
600    Sansom 

Montgomery 


(&) 
(W 


600 


South  Side. 
1 
(6) 
(&) 
301 
401 
501 
601 


628    Dunbiir  Court 
(e)    Kearny 


(e) 

Merrifleld,  N  s  Point 
Lobos  Avenue  bet  Chase 
and  Mears  N  to  Laurel 
HUl  Cemetery 

Merrill,  N  s  Silver  Ave- 
nue bet  WilUams  and 
Goettingen 

Merrill,  W  s  Jones  bet 
Vallejo  and  Green  W  to 

Leavenworth 

Metcalf  Place,  W  s  La- 
guna bet  Post  and  Sutter 

Metcalfe    Place,   N    s 

Geary    bet    Mason    and 
Taylor 

Micliigan,  S  s  Solano  bet 
Georgia  and  Illinois 

Middle,  N  s  Pine  bet 
Webster  and  Fillmore  N 
to  California 

Midway  £ast,  N  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton  N  to  Bay 

Midway^Vest,  N  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Stockton  and 
Powell  N  to  Bay 

Miguel,  from  Bemis  nr 
Fairmount  SE  to  San  Jos6 
Koad 

Miles    Court,   N  s  (832) 

Cahfornia   bet    Stockton 
and  Powell 

Miles  Place,  N  s  (928) 
Sacramento  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 

Miller  Place,  S  s  (827) 

Folsom  bet  Fourth  and 
Fifth 

Mills  Place,  W  s  (219) 
Dupont  bet  Post  and  Sut- 
ter 

Minna,  Ws  (118)  Fu-stbet 
Mission  and  Natoma 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    First  1 

100    Second  lOl 

New  Montgomery 
200    Third  201 

300    Fourth  301 

400    Fifth  401 

500    Sixth  501 

600    Seventh  601 

• Julia 

700    Eighth  701 

(W    Nmth  (6) 

Minna  Place,  W  s  Beale 
bet  Mission  and  Howard 

Minnesota,from  the  bay 

bet    Tennessee   aud    In- 
diana S  to  Tulare 


Mission,  W  s   East  bet 

Market  and  Howard  SW 
to  Twelfth  thence  S  to 
County  Road 

Nm-thwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    East  1 

(c)    Steuart  (c) 

100    Spear  101 

200    Main  201 

300    Beale  301 

400    Fremont  401 

500    First  501 

Ecker  

SuUivan  AUey  537 

570    Anthony  

600    Second  601 

New  Montgomery 

650    Annie  

700    Thu-d 
800    Fourth 
900    Fifth 

Mary 

1000    Sbcth 
1100    Seventh 
1200    Eighth 

LaSkie 

1300    Ninth  1301 

Washington  Av 

. Grand  Avenue 

1400    Tenth  1401 

1500    Eleventh  1501 

Lafayette 

1600    Potter  

Twelfth  1601 

Brady  

Hermann  

Thirteenth  1701 

1700    Ridley  

Erie  Place 

1800    Fourteenth  1801 

1900    Fifteenth  1901 

2000    Sixteenth  2001 

Goldman  Place 

2100    Seventeenth  2101 

2200    Eighteenth  2201 

2300    Nmeteenth  2:301 

2400    Twentieth  2401 

2500    Twenty-first  2501 

2600    Twenty-second  2601 

2700    Twenty-third  2701 

2S00    Twenty-fourth  2801 

2900    Twenty-ilfth  2901 

3000    Twenty-sixth  3001 


Mission   A-venne,   S  s 

Seventeenth   bet  Valen- 
cia aud  Guerrero 

Mission  Plaza,  NW  s 

Mission   bet  Potter   and 
Ridley 

Mississippi,    from    the 

bay    bet     Pennsylvania 
and  Texas  S  to  Tulare 

Missouri,  from  the  bay 
bet  Texas  and  Connecti- 
cut S  to  Tulare 

Monroe,  N  s  (610)  Bush 
bet  Stockton  aud  Powell 
N  to  Pine 

Montcalm  from  Cali- 
fornia Avenue  bet  Wolfe 
and  Cortez  E  to  Isabel, 
B.  H. 

Montezuma,  from  Coso 
Avenue  E  to  Folsom, 
B.  H. 

Montgomery,  N  s  Mar- 
ket bet  Kearny  and  San- 
som N  to  the  bay 


East. 

2 
100 
200 
300 

400 
500 
518 
600 
622 
700 
(e) 


Street.  West  Side. 
Market  and  Post  1 
Suttt-r 
Bush 
Pine 
Summer 
California 
Sacramento 
Commercial 
Clay 

Merchant 
Washington 
Montgomery  Av 


PACrFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 
46 


tL.  W.  KEJfJTEDY.  Generaljnsurance^^ent^^Mre.  Marine,  and  Life, 

722 


411  California  St, 


SAN   FRANCISCO   STREET   DIRECTORY. 


800    Jackson  801 

806  Gold  _:: 

900    Pacific  noi 

Montgomery  C't  915 


1001 
1101 


1201 
1301 


1000  Broadway 

Hinckley 

1100  Vallejo 

1112  Jackson  Place 

1200  Green 

Moulton  Place 

1300  Union  ^^uj^ 

7^  ^Io"t«omery  Pi    isil 

l.ill  Alta  Place  mm 

1400  Filbert  1401 

1500  Greenwich  1501 

IGOO  Lombard  leoi 

(6)  Chestnut  1701 

(e)  Francisco  (e) 

inontgroniei'.TA  venue, 

from  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Washington  NW 
to  the  bay 

Northeast.  Street.  Southwest 
2    Mont  and  Wash        1 

Maiden  Lane 

100    Jackson 
Kearny 
200    Pacific 
300    Broadway 

Dupont 
400  Vallejo 
500    Green 

Stockton 
600    Union 
PoweU 
700    Filbert 
800    Greenwich 

Mason 
900    Lombard 
1000    Chestnut 

Taylor 
1100    Francisco 

Jones 
1200    Bay 
1300    NorthPoint 

Leavenworth 
1400    Beach 


101 


201 
301 


601 


701 
801 


901 
1001 


1101 


1201 
1301 


1401 
9Ioii(soiner.y     Conrt, 

W   s   (915;    Montgomery 
bet  Pacific  and  Broadway 

Monlgomer.T  STew,  S  s 

Market  bet  .Second  and 
2         Third  SE  to  Howard 

•g      Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 

P^           2    Market  1 

,  I Stevenson  15 

30    Jessie  29 

100    Mission  101 
Minna 
Natoma 

(e)    Howard  (e) 

aioutsomer.T     Place, 

W  s  (1311)   Montgomery 
bet  Union  and  FUbert 

Moore,  JV  s  Union  bet 
Hyde  and  Larkin 

9Ioore  Plaee,  (seeTor- 
rens  Court; 

Morel  Place,  N  s  (1420) 
Pacific  bet  Larkin  and 
Hyde 

Morey  Alley,  N  s  (730) 
Broadway  bet  Stockton 
and  PoweU 

Morse,  N  s  (406)  Bush  bet 
Kearny  and  Dupont  N 
to  Pine 

Morse  Place,  Ss  Broad- 
way bet  Hyde  and  Leav- 
enworth 

Morton,  (late  St.  Mark's 
Place)  W  s  (W)  Kearny 
bet  Post  and  Geary  W  to 
otockton 


Moulton   Place,   W   s 

Montgomery  bet   Union 
and  Green 

Moultrie,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Myrtle   AT-enne,   W  s 

Larkm  bet  O'FarreU  and 
Geary 

Srapa,  (now  Twentieth) 
from  the  bay  bet  Butte 
and  Shasta  W  to  Doug- 

•*'S?**^**»'  from  Orleans 

i^  to  Biggs 

*'»*<»»•».  W  s  (146)  First 
bet  Howard  and  JMission 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    First  1 

100    Second  101 

New  Montgomery 
(6)    Third  (b) 

(b)    Fourth  (b) 

400    Fifth  401 

500    SLxth  |o{ 

600    Seventh  eoi 

700    Eighth  761 

(6)    Ninth  [l] 

^av  ?■'  (now  Twenty-sixth) 
W  s  Bryant  Avenue  bet 
Iwenty-fifth  and  Twen- 
ty-seventh W  to  Doug- 
lass " 

Nebraska,  from  Mission 
TT^^^t*^.  ^'^^  Vermont  and 
Utah  S  to  Yuba 


200  Howard 

Tehama 

Clementina 

300  Folsom 

400  Harrison 

500  Bryant 

6(K1  Brannan 


301 
401 
501 
601 


Necropolis     Avenue, 

W  s  Dolores  bet  SLsteenth 
and  Seventeenth 

Nevada,  from  the  bay 
bet  Humboldt  and  Sono- 
ma W  to  Potrero  Av 

Neyarta,  S  s  Folsom  bet 
Eleventh  and  Twelfths 
E  to  Harrison 

New     Antbony,     N    s 

Mission    bet    Fh-st    and 
Second 


Nobili  Alley,  E  s  (1506) 
Dupont  bet   Union  and 

Filbert 

Noble  Alley,  (now  Eeed 
Place;  S  s  (331;  Green  bet 
Montgomery  and  Kearny 

Noble  Place,  W  s  (236) 

Third   bet  Tehama   and 

Folsom 

Noc,  S  s  Ridley  bet  Castro 
and  Sanchez 

Noonan  Alley,  S  s  Val- 
lejo bet  Stockton  and 
Powell 

Noonan   Avenne,  E  s 

Eighth  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 

Norman,  from  Orleans E 
to  Rhode  Island   nr  Is- 

lais  Creek 

North  Avenne,  from 
Coso  Avenue  SW  to  Hol- 
ly Park,  B.  H. 

North  Park  K,ane,  W 

s  Second  bet  Bryant  and 
Brannan 

North  Point,  W  s  Kear- 
ny bet  Beach  and  Bav  W 
to  Presidio  Reservation 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 


2    Kearny 
(c)    Dupont 
100    Stockton 
200    Powell 
300    Mason 
400    Taylor 
50O    Jones 

Montgomery  Av 
600    Leavenworth 
700    Hyde 
800    Larkm 
900    Polk 


New  Montgomerr,  Ss    S    Van  Ness  Avenue  1001 
Market  bet  Sfonn,! '»^.f     ""?    Frankhn  noi 


Market  bet  Second  and 
Third  SE  to  Howard 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 

2    Market  1 

Stevenson  15 

30    Jessie  29 

100    Mission  loi 
Minna 
Natoma 

(e)    Howard  (g) 

*few  Orleans  Avenne, 

N  s  Green  bet  Hyde  and 
Leavenworth 

I  *^*"' '*'»*'•*»«' jNTs  Mission 
bet  Eighth  and  Nmth 

Newell,  N  s  (608)  Lom- 
bard bet  Mason  and 
Chestnut 

*f«»'hal^  Ws  Stockton 
bet  Lombard  and  Chest- 
nut 

•*i.V**??"**>'  ('ate  Eagle) 
w  s  Harrison  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Twentieth  W 
to  Douglass 

Ninth,  (late  Johnston)  S 
8  Market  bet  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 


1200    Gough 
1300    Octavia 
1400    Laguna 
1500    Buchanan 
1600    Webster 
1700    Fillmore 
1800    Steiner 
1900    Pierce 
2000    Scott 
2100    Devisadero 
2200    Eroderick 
2300    Baker 


1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 


201    Oak  or  Oak  Orove  Av- 

?""??,'  '^  s  (953;  Harrison 
bet  i^fth  and  Sixth  SE  to 
Bryant 

Otean  Ilonse  and 
Beach  Road,  from 
Point  Lobos  Road  S  and 
E  to  the  Ocean  House 

Ocean  House  Road, 
(Central;  from  McAllister 
SW  to  Ocean  House 

Ocean    House   Road, 

(Mission;  from  Mission 
Dolores  SW  to  Ocean 
House 

Ocean    Bouse   Road, 

(old;  from  San  JosC  Road 
nr  Industrial  School  W  to 
Ocean  House 

Octavia,  N  s  Market  bet 
Gough  and  Laguna  N  to 
the  Bay 

-E'cw«.     Street.      West  Side. 

,2    Market  and  WaUer  1 
100    Haight  101 

Rose  Avenue 
200    Page  201 

Lilly  Avenue 
300    Oak 

Hickory  Avenue 
400    Fell 

Linden  Avenne 
500    Hayes 

Ivy  Avenue 
600    Grove 

Birch  Avenue 
700    Fulton 

Ash  Avenue 
800    McAlhster 

Locust  Avenue 
900    Tyler 

Jefl'erson  Square 
1100    Eddy 

WUlow  Avenue 
1200    Ellis 

Olive  Avenue 
1300    O'FarreU 

Myrtle  Avenue 
1400    Geary 

Cedar  Avenue 
1500    Post 

Walnut  Avenue 
1600    Sutter 

Fern  Avenue 
1700    Bush 
18'JO    Pine 
1900    California 
2000    Sacramento 

Lafajette  Square 


901 

1101 

1201 

1301 

1401 

1501 

1601 

1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 


22U1 
2301 


Moss,  S  s  (1059)  Howard 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 
SE  to  Folsom 

Moulton,  Ws  Buchanan 
bet  Greenwich  and  Lom- 
bard W  to  Steiner 


SouthwestStreetNortheast. 
2    Market  1 

I Stevenson 

Jessie 
100    Mission  101 

Minna 

Natoma 


Norwich,  W  s  Folsom 
bet  Montezuma  and  Pros- 
pect Avenue,  B.  H. 

Nye,  from  Cadwallader  N 
to  Islais  Creek 

Oak,  junction  Market  and 
\an  Ness  Avenue  bet 
Fell  and  Page  W  to  Stan- 
yan 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 
2    Mkt&  Van  Ness  Avl 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 


2200    Washington 
2300    Jackson 
2400    Pacific 
^„„^  ,  2500    Broadway 
2001     2600    Vallejo 
2101  I  2700   Green 
2S00    Union 
2900    Filbert 
3000    Greenwich 
3100    Lombard 
3200    Chestnut 
3300    Fraircisco 
3400    Bay 
3-500    North  Point 
3600    Beach 
3700    Jefi-erson 
3800    Tonquin 
(e)    Lewis 


100    Franklin 

2U0    Gough 

300    Octavia 

400    Laguna 

500    Buchanan 

600    Webster 

700    Fillmore 

800    Steiner 

900    Pierce 
1000    Scott 
1100    Devisadero 
1200    Broderick 
1300    Baker 
Oak,  W  s  (409)  Mason  bet 

Geary  and  Post  W  to  Tay- 
lor 


©  Farrell,  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Dupont  bet  Geary 
and  Ellis  W  to  Calvary 
Cemetery 

North.  Street.  South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Dupont  1 

14    Bagley  Place        

28    Julia  Court  

100    Stockton  101 

200    PoweU  201 

Carlos  Place  219 

228    O'FarreU  AUey     

300    Mason  301 

Raphael  Place       

400    Taylor  401 

420    William  

500    Jones  501 

600    Leavenworth  601 
Ada  Court 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


700   Hyde  701 

800    Jjarkia  801 

Polk  901 

Van  Ness  Avenue  1001 


900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 


Franklin 

Gough 

O  eta.  via 

Laguna 

Buchanan 

Webster 

Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 


1101 
1201 
1301 
HOI 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 


1100 
1120 

1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 


Burgoyne  Place  1307 

Hyde  l-lOl 

Morel  Place  

McCorniick  1421 

Larkin  1501 

Polk  ItiOl 
Van  Ness  Avenue  1701 


Franklin 


1900    Gough 


OTarrell   Alley,  N  s 

(22S)  O  Farrell  bet  Powell 
and  ivlason 

OUio,  N  s  (418)  Pacific  bet 
Montgomeryand  Sansom 

N  to  Broadway 

01<l  Iltcltor.y,  E  s  Lau- 
rel Avenue  nr  Crescent 
Avenue  E  to  San  Bruuo 
Koad 

Old  San   Jose   Boad, 

from  junction  Valencia 
and  Twenty-second  SW 
to  County  Line 

Olive  Avenue,  Ws Lar- 
kin bet  Ellis  and  O'Far- 
rell 

OliuKtead,  W  s  San  Bru- 
no Road  S  of  Dwight,  U. 
M.  T. 

Olne.r  riace,  N  s  King 
bet  Second  and  Third 

Oneida  Place,  S  s  (827) 

Sacramento  bet  Stockton 
and  iiupont 

Oregon,  W  s  East  bet 
Washington  and  Jackson 
W  to  Battery 

South  Side. 
1 

101 
201 

(b) 
ie) 

Oi'lean!^,  from  Kansas  S 

to  Islais  Creek 

Or»eniu»>,  from  Byrne  S 
to  Salome 

OxJord,  S  s  Silver  Ave- 
nue bet  Cambridge  and 
Harvard,  U.  M.  T. 

Paciksc,  W  s  East  bet 
Jackson  and  Broadway 
W  to  First  Avenue 


2000 
2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2000 
2700 
2800 
2900 
3000 


Octijvia 

Laguna 

Buchanan 

Webster 

Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 

Baker 


1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2(101 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 


Nort 

h.    Street. 

2 

East 

100 

Drumm 

2(H) 

DavLs 

(h) 

Front 

Ce; 

Battery 

100 

Gough 

200 

Octavia 

300 

Laguna 

400 

Buchanan 

500 

Webster 

R(in 

Fillmore 

700 

Steiner 

801) 

Pierce 

H(K) 

Scott 

1000 

Devisadero 

1100 

Broderick 

1200 

Baker 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 

2 

East 

1 

(r.) 

Drumm 

<c) 

100 

Davis 

101 

200 

Front 

201 

300 

Battery 

301 

400 

Sansom 

401 

418 

'  (liio 



500 

Montgomery 

501 

600 

Kearny 
Montgomery  Av 

601 

632 

Lestrade  Place 

. 

■ 

Bartlett  Alley 

641 

700 

Dupont 

701 

706 

Pacific  Alley 

. 



Sullivan  Alley 

719 

722 

Eiiick  Alley 



800 

Stockton 

801 

806 

Virginia  Place 

— — 



Virginia 

815 

900 

Powell 

yoi 

HOK 

Keyes  Place 

— 

922 

Scott  Place 

— 

1000 

Miuson 

1001 

1016 

Salmon 

— — 



Auburn 

1017 

1024 

Kimmelmann  P) 



1100 

i'aylor 

1101 

1200 

Jones 

1201 

1300 

l.tavenworth 

1301 

Paciliic  Alley,  N  s  (700) 

Pacific  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 
Pacific  Avenue— That 
part  of  Pacific  Street  ex- 
tending from  Larkin  to 
First  Avenue,  the  num- 
bers continue,  however, 
In  regular  order  from  the 
commencement  of  Pacific 
Street 

Page,  junction  Franklin 
and  Market  bet  Haight 
and  Oak  W  to  Stauyau 

North.  Street.  South  Side. 
2  Market  andFranklinl 
101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 

Palmer,  from  junction 
Chenery  and  Miguel  to 
Bartlett 

Palmer  Alley,  Ws  (809) 

Kearny  bet  Jackson  and 
Washington 

Park,  (now  Twenty- 
fourth)  W  s  Potrero  Av- 
enue bet  Twenty-ttiird 
and  Twenty-fifth  W  to 
Douglass 

ParSc  Avenue,  S  s  McAl- 
lister bet  Jones  and  Leav- 
enworth SW  to  Larkin 

Park  Avenue,  S  s  (969) 
Harrison  bet  Fifth  and 
Sixth  SE  to  Bryant 

Paris  Avenue,  inclosing 
Holly  Park  SW  s  Bernal 
Heights 

Park  liane,  S  s  South 
Park  bet  Second  and 
Third  S  to  Towusend 

Park  Place,  E  s  (313) 
Second  bet  Folsom  and 
Harrison 

Parker    Avenue,  N   8 

Fulton  nr  Shrader  N  to 
Point  Lobos  Avenue 

Patterson,  E  s  Bernal 
Heights  bet  San  Bruno 
Koad  and  Bernal 

Paul,  S  s  Crescent  Ave- 
nue nr  San  Bruno  Koad 

Pearl,  S  s  Market  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Guerrero  S  to 

Kidley 

Pennsylvania  A  v  e- 
nue,  from  the  bay  bet 
Iowa  and  Mississippi  S  to 
Tulare 


Perine,  W  s  Steiner  bet 
California  and  Sacramen- 
to W  to  Pierce 

Perry,  W  s  Vassar  Place 
bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
W  to  Fifth 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    Vassar  Place  1 

100    Third  101 

200    Fourth  201 

(e)    Fifth  (e) 

Petalnma   Avenue, 

from  Point  Lobos  Avenue 
nr  Toll  Gate 

PfciflTer,  W  s  Dupont  bet 

Francisco  and   Chestnut 
W  to  Stockton 

Pierce,  N  s  Waller  bet 
Steiner  and  Scott  N  to  the 
bay 


West  Side. 


East.     Street. 
2    Waller 

Haight 

Page 

Oak 

Fell 

Hayes 

Alamo  Square 

Fulton 

McAllister 

Tyler 

Turk 
1100  Eddy 
1200    Ellis 

O 'Farrell 

Geary 

Hamilton  Square 

Post 

Sutter 

Bush 

I^ine 

California 

Perine 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Alta  Plaza 

Jackson 

Pacific 

Broadway 
2600    Vallejo 
2700    Greeu 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich. 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 
3800    Tonquin 
(e)    Lewis 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 

700 
800 
900 
1000 


1300 
1400 

1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 

2000 
2100 

2300 
2400 
2500 


2800 
2900 
3000 
3100 
3200 
3300 
3400 
3500 
3600 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 

701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 

1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 

2001 
2101 

2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2S01 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 
3301 
3401 
3501 
3601 
3701 
3801 
(e) 


900 
908 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1.500 
1600 
1700 
1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 

2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 
2900 
3000 
(e) 


Joice 

Monroe 

Powell* 

Mason 

Jane  Place 

Taylor 

Jones 

Leavenworth 

Hyde 

Larkin 

Polk 


801 
901 

1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1.501 


Van  Ness  Avenue  1601 


Franklin 

Gotigh 

Octavia 

Laguna 

Buchanan 

Webster 

Middle 

Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 

Baker 

Lyon 

Lott 


1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 

2301 
2401 
2.501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
(e) 


Pierce  Row,  S  s  Union 
bet  Stockton  and  Dupont 

Pike  or  Waverly 
Place,  N  s  (810)  Sacra- 
mento bet  Stockton  and 
Dupont  N  to  Washington 

Pinckney  Place,  N  s 

(.520)  Broadway  bet  Kear- 
ny and  Dupont  N  to  Val- 
lejo 

Pine,  junctionMarket  and 
Davis  bet  California  and 
Bush  W  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 
2    Market  and  Davis     1 


Front 

Battery 

Sansoin 

Laura  Place 

Montgomery 

Kuss  Alley 

Belden 

Kearny 

Morse 

Central  Place 

St.  Mary  Place 

(iuincy 

Dupont 

Stockton 


Pinkliam  Place,  W  s 

Eighth  bet  Howard  and 
Folsom 
Pixlcy  Place,  W  s  Fill- 
more   bet    Filbert    and 
Greenwich  W  to  Steiner 

Pleasant,  (late  Riley)  W 
s  (1115)  Taylor  bet  Sacra^ 
mento  and  Clay  AV  to 
Jones 

Pocalioiitas,  N  s  Cali- 
fornia Avenue  nr  Lyons 
N  to  North  Avenue,  B.  H. 

Point  I<obos  Avenue 
or  Toll  Road,  from 
termination  of  Geary  W 
to  the  ocean 

Polk,  N  s  Market  bet  Lar- 
kin and  Van  Ness  Avenue 
N  to  the  bay 

East.      Street.      West  Side. 
2    Market  and  Fell        1 

Hayes  101 

Grove  201 

Fulton  301 

McAllister  401 

Locust  Avenue 

Tyler  .501 

Elm  Avenue 

Turk  601 

Laurel  Avenue 

Eddy  701 

Willow  Avenue 

Ellis  801 

Olive  Avenue 

O'Farrell  901 

Myrtle  Avenue 

Geary  1001 

Cedar  Avenue 

Post  1101 

Walimt  Avenue 

Sutter  1201 

Fern  Avenue 

Bush  1301 

Austin 

Pine 

California 

Sacramento 

Clay 

Washington 

Jackson 

Pacific 
2100    Broadway 
2200    Vallejo 

Green 

Union 

Filbert 

Greenwich 

Lombard 

Chestnut 

Francisco 

Bay 

North  Point 

Beach 

Jefferson 

Tonquin 

Lewis 


100 
200 
.300 
400 

500 

600 

700 

800 


1000 
1100 


1200 
1300 


1401 
1.501 
1001 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 
3301 
3401 
(e) 

Polk  liane,  E  s  (1232) 
Stockton  bet  Broadway 
and  Pacific 


2300 
2400 
2.500 
2600 
2700 
2800 
2900 
3000 
3100 
3200 
3300 
(d) 
(e) 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  IlfSUBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


724 


SAN    FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


Pollard     Place,    N    s 

(420)  Vallejo  bet  Kearny 
and  Dupont 

Porler,  8  s  Crescent  Av- 
enue bet  Decatur  and 
Bache 

Porlsnionth    Sqnare, 

bet  Washington,  Kearny, 
Clay  and  Brenham  Place 

Pos*,  junction  Market  and 
Montgomery  bet  Sutter 
and  Geary  W  to  Laurel 
Hill  Cemetery 

North.  Street.  Sottth  Side. 
2    Market  and  Mont      1 

12    Lick  Place  

100    Kearny  loi 

112    Gardner  Alley       

200    Dupont  201 

300    Stockton  301 

400    Powell  401 

Mason  501 

Taylor  601 

William  617 

Jones  701 

Leavenworth  801 

Hyde  901 
Meacham  Place 

Larkin  lOOl 

Polk  1101 


500 


700 
800 
900 


1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 
1500 


Van  Ness  Avenue  1201 


Franklin 

Gough 

Oetavia 
1600    Laguna 
1700    Buclianan 
1800    Webster 
1000    Fillmore 
2000    Steiner 
2100    Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 

Baker 

Lyon 

Lott 


2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2G00 
(e) 


1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
(e) 

Post  OlGce  Place,  N  s 
Washington  bet  Sansom 
and  Battery 

Potrero  A-renne,  from 
Mission  Creek  bet  Utah 
and  Hampshire  S  to  Ser- 
pentine Avenue 

Potter,  S  s  Market  bet 
Eleventh  and  Brady  SE 
to  Mission 

Powell,  Ns  Market  bet 
Stockton  and  Mason  N  to 
the  bay 

£!ast.    Street.        West  Side. 
Market  and  Eddy      1 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
518 
600 
616 
700 
800 
900 
1000 


Ellis 

O'Farrell 
Geary 
Post 
Sutter 

Ankeny  Place 
Bush 

Fella  Place 
Pine 

California 
Sacramento 
-^-    Clay 
1100    Washington 
1200    Jackson 

John 

1218    Caroline  Place 
1300    Pacific 
1400    Broadway 
1500    VaUejo 
Green 
Union 

Montgomery  Av 
Filbert 
Greenwich 
Lombard 
Chestnut 
Francisco 
Vandewater 
Bay 

North  Point 
Beach 
Jetferson 


1600 
1700 

1800 
1900 
2000 
2100 
2200 

2300 

2400 

(d) 

(e) 


101 
201 
301 
401 

501 

601 

701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1211 

1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 

1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 

2301 
2401 

2501 
(e) 


Powhattan,  from  North 
Aveime  E  to  Winslow, 
B.  H. 

Pratt  Court,  N  s  (812) 
California  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 

Preclta  Avenne,  from 
San  Jos6  Road  nr  Twen- 
ty-seventh E  to  San  Bru- 
no Road 

Preiitiss,from  California 
Avenue  S  to  Cortland  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Presidio  Road,  from 
Larkin  nr  Pacific  to  the 
Presidio 

Pretch,  E  of  San  Bruno 

Road  4  miles  from  Citv 
Hall  ^ 

Price,  (now  Eighth)  8  s 
Market  bet  Seventh  and 
Ninth  SE  to  Townseud 

Priest,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth  N  to 
Washington 

Princeton,  S  s  Silver 
Avenue  bet  University 
and  Amherst,  U.  M.  T. 

Pringle     Court,     N   s 

Greenwich  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Sansom 

Prospect  Avenue, 

from  Cortland  Avenue  N 
E  to  Coso  Avenue,  Bernal 
Heights 

Prospect  Place,    N   s 

(820)  California  bet  Stock- 
ton and  Powell  N  to  Clay 

Pulashi,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Putnam,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Pntzman,  E  of  San  Bru- 
no Road  4  miles  from 
City  Hall 

Quinc:*',  N  s  (532)  Pine  bet 
Dupont  and  Kearuy  N  to 
California 


Powell   Avenue,  W  s 

CaUfornia  Avenue  W  to 
San  Jos6  Road 


Qnincy  Place,  S  s  (527) 

Pine  bet  Kearuy  and  Du- 
pont 

Qninn,  W  s  Valencia  bet 
Ridley  and  Fourteenth 
W  to  Guerrero 

Quinn  Place,  E  s  Val- 
encia bet  Fourteenth  and 
Ridley 

Railroad  Avenue,  E  s 

Dolores  bet  Seventeenth 
and  Eighteenth 

Railroad     Avenue, 

from   Kentucky  SW    to 
Bay  View  Park 

Railroad     Avenue, 

from  Islais  Creek  SW  to 
Silver  Avenue 

Railway,  E  s  Dolores  bet 
Seventeenth  and  Eight- 
eenth 

Randal,  W  a  San  Jos6 
Road  nr  Thirtieth  W  to 
Palmer 

Randall    Place,     S    a 

Greenwich  bet  Hyde  and 
Leavenworth 

Randolph,  nr  San  Mi- 
guel Station 

Raphael    Place,    N  s 

O'Farrell  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor 


Ransch,  Ss  (1127)  How- 
ard bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

Ree<l,  N  s  Clay  bet  Jones 
and  Leavenworth  N  to 
Washington 

Reed,  (late  Noble)  Place 
S  s  (331)  Green  bet  Kearny 
and  Montgomery 

Rhode  Island,  from 
Mission  Creek  bet  DeHa- 
ro  and  Kansas  S  to  Tu- 
lare 

Richmond,  W  s  (211) 
Front  bet  Sacramento 
and  California 

Richards,  W  s  San  Bru- 
no Road  4  mUes  from  City 
Hall 

Ridley,  W  s  Mission  bet 
Heftnann  and  Fourteenth 

Riggs,  from  Napoleon  S 
to  Schneider 

Riley,  (now  Pleasant)  Ws 
(1115)  Taylor  bet  Sacra- 
mento and  Clay  W  to 
Jones 

Rincon  Court,  WsMain 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Rincou  Place,  S  s  (551) 

Harrison  bet  First  and 
Second 

Ringold,  Ws  Eighth  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison  W 
to  Ninth 

Ritch,  S  s  (7171Folsom  bet 
Thn-d  and  Fourth  SE  to 
Townsend 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 
2    Folsom  1 

Harrison  (fi) 

Bryant  201 

Brauuan  30l 

Townsend  (e) 


Sacramento,  junction 
Market  and  East  bet  Clay 
and  California  W  to  First 
Avenue 

NoHh.  Street.    South  Side. 
Market  and  East       1 


100 
200 
300 
400 
500 


Drumm 

Davis 

Front 

Battery 
-  -  -    Sansom 
522    Leidesdorfif 
600    Montgomery 
—    Webb 

Kearny 

Dupont 

Waverly  Place 

Oneida  Place 

Brooklyn  Place 

Stockton 

Prospect  Place 

Miles  Place 

Powell 

Gustavus 
1014    Tay 
1100    Mason 
1114    Yerba  Buena 

Cushman 

1200    Taylor 
1300    Jones 

Lysett  Place 

Leroy  Place 

Leavenworth 

Kimball 

Hyde 

Larkin 
Polk 


?00 
800 
810 


900 
924 
928 
1000 


1320 
1400 
1406 
1500 
1600 
1700 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
525 
601 
629 
701 
801 

827 
833 
901 
923 

1001 
1013 

1101 

1115 
1201 
1301 
1311 
1319 
1401 

1501 
1601 
1701 


1800   Van  Ness  Avenue  isoi 


(6) 

200 
300 
(e) 

Ritter,  S  s  Harrison  bet 
Seventh  and  Eighth 

Roach  Alley,  Ns  Filbert 
bet  Taylor  and  Jones  N 
to  Greenwich 


1900    FrankUn 
2000    Gough 
2100    Oetavia 
2200    Laguna 
Buchanan 
Webster 
Fillmore 
Steiner 
Pierce 
2800    Scott 
2900    Devisadero 
3000    Broderick 
3100    Baker 


2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 


1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 


Robbins    Place,     N  s 

Union  bet  Kearny  and 
Dupont 

Rondel    Avenue,     (or 

Place)  S  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Valencia  and  Mission  S  to 
Seventeenth 

Rose,  S  s  Chenery  ar  Cas- 
tro 

Rose,  Ss  Crescent  Ave- 
nue S  to  Case 

Rose    Avenue,    NW   s 

Market  bet  Haight  and 
Page 

Rosecrans,  from  Cah- 
ioniia  S  to  Powhattan, 
B.  H. 

Ross,  N  s  (828)  Washing- 
ton bet  Stockton  and  Du- 
pont 

Rowland    Alley,    S    s 

Broadway  bet  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny 

Ruger,  E  of  San  Bruno 
Road  4  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Russ,  S  s  (1041)  Howard 
bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Russ  Alley,  N  s  Bush  bet 
Montgomery  andKearny 

Russell,  W  s  Hyde  bet 
Union  and  Green 


Sadowa,   W  s   Old   San 

JosS  Road  nr  San  Miguel 
Station 

Salmon,  Ns  (1016)  Pa- 
cific bet  Mason  and  Tay- 
lor N  to  Broadway 

Salmon  Place,  E  s  Lar- 
kin bet  Broadway  and 
Vallejo 

Salmon     Place,    N    s 

Green  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor 

Salome,  from  Islais 
Creek  NE  to  Baker  Av 

Samoset,  from  California 
Avenue  bet  Cortez  and 
Cabot  SE  to  Franconia 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

San      Brnno      Road, 

from  termination  ofPo- 
trero  Avenue  S  to  the 
County  Line 

San  Jose  Avenue,  (see 
Old  San  Jos6  Road) 

San  Jose  Road,  or 
County  Road,  from 
termination  Mission  SW 
to  County  Line 

San    I,uis    Alley,   S  s  i 

(711)  Jackson  bet  Dupont 
and  Stockton 

San   Miguel  Station, 

San  Jos6  Road  5  miles 
from  City  Hall 

Sanchez,  S  s  Ridley  bet 
Church  and  Noe 

Sansom,  N  s  Market  bet 
Montgomery  and  Battery 
N  to  the  bay 

East.     Street.       West  Side. 
2    Market  and  Sutter    1 
100    Bush  101 


FABNSWOETH  &  CLARE:  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SOHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  DIRECTORY. 


725 


200  Pine  201 

300  California  301 

312  Halleck  313 

400  Sacramento  401 

416  Commercial  417 

500  Clav  501 

514  Mercliant  515 

600  Washington  601 

700  Jaolisoa  701 

Gold  705 

800  Pacific  801 

900  Broadway  901 

1000  Vallejo  1001 

1100  Green  1101 

1200  Union  1201 

Alta  Place 

1300  Filbert  1301 

1400  Greenwich  1401 

(d)  Ijombard  1501 

(e)  Ciiestnut  (e) 

Santa,  Clara,  from  the 
bay  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Marii^osa  W  to  Harrison 

Schneider,  from  Islais 
Creek  E  to  Seventh  Av 

Scliuyler,  from  Cortland 
Avenue  S  to  Crescent  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 

Scotland,  N  s  (724)  Fil- 
bert bet  Powell  and  Ma- 
sou  N  to  Greenwich 

Scott,  N  s  Ridley  bet 
Pierce  and  Devisadero  N 
to  the  bay 

East.  Street.  West  Side. 
2    Ridley  1 

100  Waller 
200  Haight 
300    Page 


101 
201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2901 
3001 
3101 
3201 
3301 
3401 
3501 
3601 
3707 
381J1 
3901 
(e) 

Scott,  from  North  Ave- 
nue Sto  Cortland  Avenue, 
B.  H. 

Scott  Avenne,  from  Sil- 
ver Avenue  SE  to  Rail- 
road Avenue,  S.  S.  F. 

Scott    riace,   N   s   (922) 

Pacific   bet   Powell    and 
Mason  N  to  Broadway 

Second,  S  s  Market  bet 
First  and  Third  SE  to  the 
bay 

Southwest.StreetNortlieast. 
2    Market  1 

20    Stevenson  21 

26    Jessie  (6) 

100    Mission  101 

118    Minna  117 


400  Oak 

500  Fell 

600  Hayes 

700  Grove 

800  Fulton 

900  McAllister 

1000  Tyler 

1100  Turk 

1200  Eddy 

1300  Ellis 

1400  O'Farrell 

1500  Geary 

1600  Post 

1700  Sutter 

1800  Bush 

1990  Pine 

2000  California 

2100  Sacramento 

2200  Clay 

2300  Washington 

2400  Jackson 

2.500  Paciflc 

2600  Broadway 

2700  Vallejo 

2800  Green 

2900  Union 

3000  Filbert 

3100  Greenwich 

3200  Lombard 

3300  Chestnut 

3400  Francisco 

3500  Bay 

3600  NorthPoint 

3700  Beach 

3800  Jefi"erson 

3900  Tonquin 

(c)  Lewis 


38 
100 


200 


138  Natoma  137 

200  Howard  201 

218  Tehama  219 

(6)  Clementina  233 

300  Polsom  301 

Park  Place  313 

326  Vernon  Place        ■ 

400  Harrison  401 

428  Silver  

500  Bryant  501 

516  South  Park  • 

DeBoom  533 

600  Brannan  601 

700  Townsend  701 

(e)  Berry  (e) 

Second  Avenue,  S  s  Six- 
teenth bet  Valencia  and 
Guerrero  S  to  Seven- 
teenth 

Selina  Place,  N  s  (716) 
California  bet  Stockton 
and  Dupont 

Serpentine     Avenue, 

from  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
sixth  E  to  San  Bruno 
Road 
Seventeentli,  (late  Cor- 
bett)  W  s  Harrison  bet 
Sixteenth  andEighteenth 
W  to  Douglass 

Seventli,  (late  Harris)  S 
s  Market  bet  Sixth  and 
Eighth  SE  to  the  bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Nortlieast. 

2    Market  1 

12    Stevenson  11 

Jessie  ■ — 

Mission  101 
Minna 
Natoma 

Howard  201 

300    Folsom  301 

306    Drurj'  Lane  ■ 

Cleaveland 

400    Harrison  401 

500    Brvant  501 

600    Brannan  601 

700    Townsend  701 

King 

800    Berry  801 

Channel 

Hooper  901 

Irwin 

HubbeU  1001 

South 

Sennour  Avenue,  N  s 

Tyler  bet  Scott  and  De- 
visadero N  to  Turk 

Shalispeare,  from  Isa- 
bel S  to  Hope,  B.  H. 

Sharp  Place,  S  s  Union 
bet  Leavenworth  and 
Hyde 

Shasta,  from  the  bay  bet 
Sierra  and  Napa  W  to  Po- 
trero  Avenue 

Shei»pard  Place,   E  s 

(1110)  Mason  bet  Clay  and 
Washington 

Sheridan,  E  s  Tenth  bet 
Folsom  and  Harrison 

Slierman.  S  s  (1039)  Fol- 
som bet  Sixth  and  Sev- 
enth 

Sherman,  S  s  Ellis  bet 
Webster  and  Fillmore 

Sherman,  S  s  Seven- 
teenth bet  Castro  and 
Diamond  S  to  Twenty- 
second 

Sherwood  Place,  B  s 

(131)   Third  bet   Howard 
and  Minna 
Shipley,   E  s  (313)  Sixth 
bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 

Shot  well,  S  s  Fourteen  th 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
S  to  Serpentine  Avenue 

West.      Street.     East  Side. 

2    Fourteenth  1 

100    Fifteenth  101 


200  Sixteenth  201 

300  Seventeenth  301 

400  Eighteenth  401 

500  Nineteenth  501 

600  Twentieth  601 

700  Twenty-first  701 

800  Twentv-second  801 

900  Twenty-third  901 

1000  Twenty-fourth  1001 

1100  Twenty-fifth  1101 

1200  Twenty-sixth  1201 

(c)  Serpentine  Avenue  (e) 

Shrader,  N  s  Waller  bet 
Cole  and  Stanyan  N  to 
Fulton 

Siegrel,   from    California 

Avenue  S  to  Cortland  Av- 
enue, B.  H. 
Sierra,  *  rom  the  bay  bet 
Snasta  and  Humboldt  W 
to  Potrero  Avenue 

Sillinian.  W  s  San  Bru- 
no Road  bet  Silver  Ave- 
nue and  Henry,  U.  M.  T. 

Silver,  W  s  (428)  Second 
bet  Harrison  and  Bryant 
W  to  Fourth 

Northi  vest.  Street.  Southeast. 

2    Second  1 

100    Third  101 

(e)    Fourth  (e) 

Silver  Avenue,  from 
San  Bruno  Road  4  miles 
from  City  Hall  W  to  Har- 
vard and  E  to  Eighteenth 
Avenue 

Simmons,  (now  Sixth)  S 
s  Market  bet  Fifth  and 
Seventh  SE  to  the  bay 

Six:teenfh,  (late  Center) 
from  the  bay  W  to  Castro 

Si:x:th,  (late  Simmons)  S  s 
Market  bet  Fifth  and  Sev- 
enth SE  to  the  bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Northeast. 

2    Market  1 

16    Stevenson  17 

28    Jessie  29 

100    Mission  101 

112    Minna  113 

(b)    Natoma  125 

200    Howard  201 

(6)    Tehama  2U 

(h)    Clementina  227 

300    Folsom  301 

(.b)    Shipley  313 

Clara  329 

400    Harrison  401 

500    Bryant  501 

600    Brannan  601 

700    Townsend  701 

King 

800    Berry  801 

Channel 

900    Hooper  901 

Irwin 

1000    Hubbell  1001 
South 

Solano,  from  the  bay  bet 
Mariposa  and  Butte  W  to 
Harrison 

Sonoma,  from  the  bay 
bet  Nevada  and  Yolo  W 
to  Potrero  Avenue 

Sonoma  or  Sosiora 
Place,  N  s  (406)  Green 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Sophie   Terrace,   N   s 

Pine    bet    Dupont    and 
Stockton 

South,  W  s  Ken  tuck  V  nr 
Hubbell  SW  to  Center 

South    Avenue,     from 

Crescent  Avenue  NE  to 
Holly  Park,  B.  H. 

South  Parh,   W  s  (51R) 

Second  bet   Brvant  and 
Brannan  W  to  Third 


South  Park  Avenue, 

S  s  Brannan  bet  Second 
and  Third 

Sparks,  fnow  Fifteenth) 
W  s  Harrison  bet  Four- 
teenth and  Sixteenth  W 
to  Castro  ^ 

Spear,  S  s  Market  bet 
Steuart  and  Main  SE  to 
the  bay 


Noi-thwest.  Street.  Southeast. 

2 

Market 
Hodges  Court 

1 

100 

Mission 

101 

200 

Howard 

201 

300 

Folsom 

301 

400 

Harrison 

401 

(6) 

Bryant 

(6) 

Spoirord,  N  s  (828)  Clay 
bet  Waverlv  Place  and 
Stockton  N  to  Washing- 
ton 

SprinsT,  S  s  (531)  California 
bet  Kearny  and  Mont- 
gomery 

Spruce,  N  s  California  bet 
Maple  and  Locust  N  to 
Presidio  Reservation 

St.  Charles,  E  s  (1018) 
Kearny  bet  Paciflc  and 
Broadway 

St.  Charles  Place,  W  s 

(1215)  Kearny  bet  Vallejo 
and  Green 

St.  James   Alley.   E  s 

Mason  bet  Post  and  Sutter 

St.  Mark  Place,  (now 
Morton)  W  s  (I'.l)  Kearny 
bet  Post  and  Geary  W  to 
Stockton 

St.   Mary   Place,    N   s 

(520)  Pine  bet  Dupont  and 
Kearny  N  to  California 

St.  Vincent  orVincent, 

N  s  (316)  Green  bet  Mont- 
gomery and  Kearny  N  to 
Union 

Standish,  from  Califor- 
nia Av  S  to  Powhattan, 
B.  H. 

Stanford,  S  s  (311)  Bran- 
nan bet  Second  and  Third 
SE  to  Townsend 

Stanly  Court,  E  s  Stanly 
Place  bet  Harrison  and 
Bryant 

Stanly  Place,  S  s  (557) 
Harrison  bet  First  and 
Second  SB  to  Bryant 

Stanyan,  S  s  Fulton  W 
of  Shrader 

Star,  from  California  Ave- 
nue SE  to  Franconia  Ave- 
nue, B.  H. 

Steiner,  N  s  Ridley  bet 
Fillmore  and  Pierce  N  to 
the  bay 


East 

2 
100 
200 
300 
400 
500 
600 
700 
800 
900 
1000 
1100 
1200 
1300 
1400 

1500 
1600 
1700 


Street. 
Ridley 
Kate 
Waller 
Haight 
Page 
Oak 
Fell 
Hmyes 
Grove 
Fulton 
McAllister 
Tyler 
Turk 
Eddy 
Ellis 

Bvington 
O'Farrell 
Geary 
Post 


201 
301 
401 
501 
601 
701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 

1501 
1601 

1701 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874. 


KEJNTlfEDY'S  lUSUBAJfCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 

I  726 


SAN   PRANCISCO    STREET    DIRECTORY. 


1800    Sutter 

19)0    Bush 
Wikiey 

2000    Pine 

2100    California 

2-00    Sacramento 

2M00    Claj- 

2400    Washington 

2500    Jackson 

2fi00    Pacific 

2700    Broadway 

2800    Valltjo 

2no0    Green 

3000    Union 

3100    Filbert 

Pixley  Place 

3200    Greenwich 
Moulton 

3.000    I.ombard 
3400    Chestnut 
3500    Francisco 
3600    Bay 
3700    NorthPoint 
asoo    Beach 
31)00    Jefferson 
4000    Tonquin 

(.eJ   Lewis 


1801 
1001 

2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 
2001 
3001 
3101 

3201 

3301 
3401 
3501 
3601 
3701 
3801 
3901 
4001 


Sl«veloe,  E  s  (412)  Jones 
bet  O'Farrell  and  Ellis 

Steuart,  s  s  Market  bet 
East  and  Spear  SE  to  the 
bay 

Southwest.  Street.  Nm-themt 
2    Market  i 

100    Mission  loi 

200    Howard  201 

300    Folsom  301 

(e)    HarrLson  (e) 


SMrinehaiii,  from  Islais 
Creek  W  of  Adele  S  to 
JJecker 

Sullivan,   E    and   "W   8 

Stanyan  bet  Grattan  and 
Carl 

SiillJTan,  from  Cortland 

Avenue    S    to   Crescent 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

SnIliTan  Alle.v,  Ns(720) 

Jackson  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton  N  to  Pacific 

SnlliTan  AUc.t,  S s 1 537) 
Mission  bet  First  and  Sec- 
ond 

Sullivan    Alle:r,   W  s 

(1021)  Dupont  bet  Jackson 
and  Pacific 

Snmuier,  W  s  (319)  Mont- 
gomery bet  California 
and  Pine  W  to  Kearny 

Sumner,  S  s  California 
Avenue  bet  Rosecrans 
and  Prentiss  S  to  Pow- 
hattan 

Sumner,  S  s  (1159)  How- 
ard bet  Seventh  and 
Eighth 

Sutter,  junction  Market 
and  Sansom  bet  Bush  and 
Post  W  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 


516    Taylor  Place 

Adelaide  Place 

600    Post 

Lewis  Place 

700    Sutter 

800    Bush 

iWO    Pine 

008  Villa  Place 
1000  California 
1100.  Sacramento 

■    Pleasant 

1200    Clay 
1300    Washington 
1400    Jackson 
IWO    Pacific 

Bernard 

IGOO    Broadway 
1700    Vallejo 
1800    Green 

Lincoln 

1900    Union 
2000    Filbert 
2012    Valparaiso 
2100    Greenwich 
2200    Lombard 

Blontgomery  Av 
2300    Chestnut 

Water 
- —    Houston 
2400    Francisco 

Van  de  water 
2500    Bay 
2600    NorthPoint 
3700    Beach 
(e)    Jefferson 

Ta.Tlor  Place,  E  s 

Taylor    bet    Geary 

Post 


517 
601 
605 
701 
801 
901 

1001 
1101 
1115 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1535 
1601 
1701 
1801 

1901 
2001 


2501 
2001 
2701 

(e) 

(516) 
and 


Stevenson,  W  s  (22)  First 
bet  Market  and  Mission 

-Ncn-thwesf.  Street.  Southeast 

2  First                              1 

100  Second                     loi 

(6)  Nev.'  Montgomery  (6) 

200  Third                           201 

(b)  Fourth                       (r,) 

400  Fifth                            401 

51)0  Sixth                           501 

600  Seventh                    601 

700  Eighth                       701 

(6)  Ninth                         ({,) 


O 
O 

<y 
H 

CO 

O 

p 

<! 


Stockton,    N   s   Market 
bet  Dupont  and   Powell 

N  to  the  bay 

-EfMi.     Street.      West  Side. 

2  Market  and  EUis       1 

100  O'Farrell  lui 

200  Geary  201 

212  Morton  

300  Post  301 

308  Stockton  Place  ■ — 

400  Sutter  401 

500  Bush  501 

508  Emma  

600  Pine  601 

700  California  701 

Emmett  Place  709 

800  Sacramento  801 

■  900  Clay  901 

1000  Washington  1001 

1100  Jackson  1101 

1200  Pacific  1201 

1232  Polk  Lane  

1300  Broadway  1301 

1400  Vallejo  1401 

Card  Alley  1413 

Montgomery  Av 

1500  Green  1501 

1600  Union  1601 

1700  Filbert  1701 

1800  Greenwich  1801 

lOOU  LonilKird  1901 

2UU0  Clii-stuut  2001 

PfeiHer  

2100  Francisco  2101 

2200  Bay  2201 

2300  North  Pohit  2301 

(e)  Beach  (e) 

StocUfou     Place,     (or 

Alley)  \V  s  (2l;i)  Dupont 
bet  Sutter  and  Post  W  to 
Stockton 

Stone,  N  s  (018)  Washing- 
ton bet  Stockton  and 
Powell  N  to  Jackson 


North.    Street.    South  Side. 

2    Market  and  Sansom  1 

100    Montgomery  101 

106    Ti-inity  

Lick  Place  ill 

200    Kearny  201 

204    Clara  Lane  

300    Dupont  301 

400    Stockton  401 

500    Powell  501 

Delaware  Court    

600    Mason  601 

700    Taylor  701 

800    Jones  801 

900    Leavenworth  901 

1000    Hyde  1001 

1100    Larkin  ]ioi 

1200  Polk  1201 
1300   Van  Ness  Avenue  1301 

1400    Franklin  1401 

1500    Gough  1501 

1600    Octavia  1601 

1700    Laguna  1701 

1800    Buchanan  i&oi 

1900    Webster  1901 

2000    FUlmore  2001 

2100    Steiner  2101 

2200    Pierce  2201 

2300    Scott  2301 

2400    Devisadero  2401 

2500    Broderick  2501 

2600    Baker  2601 

2700    Lyon  2701 

(e)    Lott  (e) 

Swan,  from  Bernal  SW 

to  junction  Marengo  and 
•     Bernal 

Sweeney,  W  s  San  Bruno 
Boad  4  miles  from  City 
Hall 

Sweet,  N  s  Broadway  bet 
Taylor  and  Jones  N  to 
Vallejo 

Tay,  Ns  (1014)  Sacramento 
bet  Powell  and  Mason  N 
to  Clay 

Taylor,  N  s  Market  bet 
Mason  and  Jones  N  to  the 
bay 


I  Tell  am  a,  W  s  (220)  First 
bet  Clementina  and  How- 
ard 

Northwest. Street.Southeast. 

2    First  1 

100    Second  10T 

200    Third  oqi 

300    Fourth  301 

400    Fifth  401 

16)    Sixth  (f)) 

(6)    Seventh  (h) 

700    Eighth  701 

(b)    Ninth  (J,) 


Hast.      Street.  West  Side. 

2  Market  and  Tyler     1 

100  Turk  101 

200  Eddy  201 

300  Ellis  301 

400  O'Farr.eU  401 

500  Geary  501 

504  Oak  __ 


Teliaina,  Ss  Montezuma 
S  to  Prospect  Place,  B. 
H. 

Tehama    Place,    E    s 

(223;  First  bet  Folsom  and 
Howard 

TelegrapU  Place,  N  s 

(330)  Greenwich  bet  Du- 
pont and  Kearny 

Teniiele,  (now  Twenty- 
fifth)  W  s  Potrero  Ave- 
nue bet  Twenty-fourth 
and  Twenty-sixth 

Tennessee,  from  the  bay 
bet  Kentucky  and  Min- 
nesota S  to  Tulare 

Tenth,  (late  Thorne)  S  s 
Market  bet  Ninth  and 
Eleventh  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 

Southwest.Street.N'ortheast. 

2  Market  1 

100  Mission  101 

200  Howard  201 

300  Folsom  301 

400  Harrison  401 

500  Bryant  501 

Terrace  View,  S  s  Fran- 
cisco bet  Kearny  and  Du- 
pont 

Tevis,  S  s  King  bet  Third 
and  Fourth  S  to  Berry 

Texas,  from  the  bay  bet 
Mississippi  and  Missouri  S 
to  Tulare 

Third,  S  s  Market  bet 
Second  and  Fourth  SE  to 
the  bay 

South  west.  Street.Northeast, 
2    Market  1 

20    Stevenson  19 


(6)    Jessie  37 

100    Mission  101 

118    Minna  117 
-—    Sherwood  Place      131 

138    Everett  

Hunt  145 

200    Howard  201 

221    Tehama  2'3 

236    Noble  Place  

(6)    Clementina  247 

300    Folsom  301 

-—    Verona  Place  337 

400    Harrison  401 

418    Perry  417 

436    Silver  435 

500    Bryant  501 

-—    South  Park  519 

600    Bran  nan  601 

700    Townsend  701 

King 

800    Berry  gOl 

Channel 

2101     Thirteenth,  (late  Ellen) 
2201        SE  s  Mission  bet  Twelfth 
and  Fourteenth 

South.    Street.  North  Side. 

2    Mission  1 

2401      )P^    Howard  101 

200    Folsom  201 

Thirtieth,  (late  Grove) 
W  s  San  Jos6  Boad  S  of 
Twenty-ninth 

Thompson  Avenue  or 
Place,  S  s  (371)  Brannan 
bet  Second  and  Third 

Thorne,  (now Tenth) Ss 
Market  bet  Ninth  and 
Eleventh  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 

TitTany  Avenue,  (now 
Valencia)  from  junction 
Valencia  and  Twenty- 
sixth  SW  to  Tweuty- 
nmth 

Tilford,  W  s  Fifth  bet 
Bryant  and  Brannan 

Tomasa,  from  California 
Avenue  SE  to  California 
Avenue,  B.  H. 

Tonquin,  W  s  Larkni  bet 
Lewis  and  Jefferson  W  to 
P^sidio  Reservation 

Torrens    Conrt,     N    s 

Clay  bet  Hyde  and  Lar- 
kin 

Touchard   Alley,    S  s 

[     Pine  bet  Jones  and  Leav- 
enworth 

Townsend,  Ws  First  bet 
Brannan  and  King  S  W  to 
Eighth 

Northwest.  Street.  Southeast 

2    First  1 

100    Second  101 

Stanford  

Hammond 

200    Third  20I 

Bitch  . 

Liberty  

-  Madden 

Haggin 

Crook  

300    Fourth  301 

400    Fifth  401 

500    Sixth  501 

600    Seventh  601 

Eighth 
Traci',  (now  Fourteenth) 
W  s  Harrison  bet  Thir- 
teenth and  Fifteenth  W 
to  Castro 
Treat  Avenue,  S  s 
Twentieth  bet  Folsom 
and  Harrison  S  to  Ser- 
pentine Avenue 

Trinity,  N  s  (106)  Sutter 
bet  Montgomery  and 
Kearny  N  to  Bush 

Trinity     Court,     W   s 

Trinity  bet  Bush  and  Sut- 
ter 


I 


OKIElfT  FIBE  ms^O.  OW  HARTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Cla^5t^^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


727 


Tmeti,  W  s  Mason  bet 
Washington  and  Clay 

Tnlare,  from  the  bay  S 
of  Marin  W  to  Connecti- 
cut 

Tnrlt,  junction  Market 
and  Mason  bet  Tyler  and 
Eddy  W  to  Masonic  Av 

Xorth.    Street.    South  Side. 

2  Market  and  Mason    1 

14  Margaret  Place     

100  Taylor  101 

20O  Jones  201 

300  Ijeavenworth.  301 

400  Hyde  401 

Dodge 

500  Larkln  501 

600  Polk  601 

700  Van  Ness  Avenue  701 

800  Franklin  801 

900  Gough  901 

1000  Octavia  1001 

1100  Laguna  1101 

1200  Buchanan  1201 

1300  Webster  1301 

1400  Fillmore  1401 

1500  Steiner  1501 

1600  Pierce  1601 

1700  Scott  1701 

1800  Devisadero  1801 

1900  Broderick  1901 

2000  Baker  2001 

Lvon  2101 

Lbtt  2201 

(e)  Masonic  Avenue     (e) 

Twelftli.  (late  Brown)  SE 
S   Mission  bet   Eleventh 
and    Thirteenth    SE    to 
Harrison 
Southwest.  Street.  Northeast 
2    Mission  1 

100    Howard  101 

200    Folsom  201 

(e)    Harrison  (e) 

Twentieth,  (late  Napa) 
from  the  bay  bet  Butte 
and  Shasta  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

T^T^entv-eighth  (late 
Vale)  W  s  Guerrero  bet 
Twenty  -  seventh  and 
Twenty-ninth 

Tirenty-iiflli,  (late  Tem- 
ple) W  s  Potrero  Avenue 
bet  Twentv- fourth  and 
Twenty-sixth  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

T-»rent:»'-first,  (late  Alta) 
W  s  Potrero  Avenue  bet 
Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
second  W  to  Douglass 

Twenty  -  fonrth,    (late 

Park)  W  3  Potrero  Ave- 
nue betTwenty-tliird  and 
Twenty-fifth  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

Twrenty  -  ninth,     (late 

Dale)  W  s  San  JosS  Road 
bet  Twenty-eighth  and 
Thirtieth 

Twenty  -  second,    (late 

John^  W  s  Potrero  Ave- 
nue bet  Tweiitv-flrst  and 
Twenty-third  W  to  Doug- 
lass 

Twenty-serentli,  (late 
Figgl  W  s  Guerrero  bet 
Twentv-sixth  and  Twen- 
ty-eighth W  to  Douglass 

TTrenty-sixtli.  (late  Na- 
vy) \V  s  Brvant  Avenue 
bet  Twenty  -  fifth  and 
Twenty  -  seventh  W  to 
Douglass 

Twenty  -  third,  (late 
Horner)  W  s  Potrero  Av- 
enue bet  Twenty-second 
and  Twenty-fourth  W  to 
Douglass 


Tyler,  junction  Market 
and  Tavlor  bet  McAllis- 
ter and  Turk  W  to  Ma- 
sonic Avenue 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 
Market  and  Taylor    1 


100    Jones 

200    Leavenworth 

—    Dale 

Charles 
300    Hyde 

Larkin 


500    Polk 

600    Van  Ness  Avenue  601 


700  Franklin 

800  Gough 

900  Octavia 

1000  Laguua 

llOii  Buchanan 

1200  Webster 

1300  Fillmore 

1400  Steiner 

1500  Pierce 

1600  Scott 

1700  Devisadero 

ISOO  Broderick 

1900  Baker 

2000  Lyon 

2100  Lott 


701 
801 
901 
1001 
1101 
1201 
1301 
1401 
1501 
1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 


South  Side. 

1 

101 


201 


(e)    Masonic  Avenue     (e) 

Tyson  Place,  S  s  (919) 
Washington  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell 

Union,  W  s  Front  bet 
Filbert  and  Green  W  to 
Presidio  Reservation 

North.    Street 

2  Front 

100  Battery 

Gaines 

200  Sansom 

Calhoun 

300  Montgomery 

Vincent 

400  Kearny 

406  Filbert  Place 

Sonoma  Place 

Lafayette  Place 

420  Varenne 

500  Dupont 

508  Cadell  Alley 

Bannam  Place 

518  Jasper  Place    ,       

-^—  Union  Place      *^  523 

"^  ClairviUe  Place       535 

600  Stockton 

Montgomery  Av 

700  Powell 

August  Alley 

800  Mason 

900  Tavlor 

1000  Jones 

Bay  View  Place 

1100  Leavenworth 

Sharp  Place 

1200  Hvde 

1300  Larkin 

liOO  PoUs 


301 
323 
401 

407 
419 

loi 

509 


UniT-ersity,  S  s  Silver 
Avenue  bet  College  and 
Princeton,  U.  M.  T. 

Utah,  from  Mission  Creek 
bet  Nebraska  and  Potrero 
Avenue  S  to  Yolo 

Vale,  (now  Twenty- 
eighth)  Vf  s  Guerrero  bet 
Twenty  -  seventh  and 
Twenty-ninth 

"Valencia,  Ss  Market  bet 
Mission  and  Guerrero  S 
to  Twenty-ninth 

Vallejo,  W  s  Davis  bet 
Green  and  Broadway  W 
to  Presidio  Reservation. 
[The  buildings  in  this 
street  are  incorrectly 
numbered.] 

North.    Street.    South  Side. 

2    Davis  1 

(c)    Front  (c) 

100    Battery  101 

200    Sansom  201 

Bestole  

Bartol 

300  Montgomery  301 

400  Kearny  401 

420  Pollard  Place         

Pinckney  Place  423 

430  Margaret  Place     

500  Dupont  501 

Montgomery  Av 

■ —  Vallejo  Place  521 

530  Agnes  Lane  

600  Stockton  601 

622  Maiden  Lane  

Morey  AUey  627 

700  Powell  701 

716  Washoe  Place       

800  Mason  801 

Vallejo  Court 

900    Taylor  901 

Sweet 

Florence 

1000  Jones 

1100  Leavenworth 

1200  Hvde 

White 
1300    Larkin 
Maxwell 
Polk 


1101 

1201 
1301 
1401 


1.500  Van  Ness  Avenue  1501 

1600  Franklin  1601 

1700  Gough  1701 

1800  Octavia  1801 

1900  Laguna  1901 

2000  Buchanan  2001 

2100  Webster  2101 

2200  Fillmore  2201 

2300  Steiner  2301 

2400  Pierce  2401 

250O  Scott  2501 

2600  Devisadero  2601 

2700  Broderick  2701 

2800  Baker  2801 

Union  Alley,  from 
Union  Place       .    ^^ 

Union     Arenne,    E    s 

Laurel  Avenue  E  to  San 
Bruno  Road  S  s  B.  H. 

Union  Court,  (now  Ver 
Mehr)  E  s  (116)  Kearny 
bet  Sutter  and  Post 

Union  Place,  N  s  (522) 

Green   bet   Dupont    and 
Stockton  N  to  Union 

Union      Square,      bet 

Stockton,  Powell,  Geary 

and  Post 


1001 
1101 
1201 

1301 


1400 
1500 
1600 
1700 
1800 


1401 
Van  Ness  Avenue  1501 


Franklin 

Gough 

Octavia 

1900    Laguna 
2000    Buchanan 

Webster 

Fillmore 

Steiner 

Pierce 

Scott 

Devisadero 

Broderick 

Baker 


2100 
2200 
2300 
2400 
2500 
2600 
2700 
2800 


1601 
1701 
1801 
1901 
2001 
2101 
2201 
2301 
2401 
2501 
2601 
2701 
2801 


Vallejo  Court,  S  s  Val- 
lejo bet  Mason  and  Taylor 

Vallejo  Place,  S  s  (521) 

Vallejo  bet  Dupont  and 
Stockton 

Valley,  W  s  Old  San  Jos6 
Road  bet  Twenty-eight 
and  Twenty-ninth 

Valparaiso,  W  s  (1911) 
Mason  bet  Filbert  and 
Greenwich 

Van  Bfess  Avenue,  N  s 

Market  bet  Franklin  and 
Polk  N  to  the  bay 
East.      Street.      Ti'est  Side. 
2    Market  and  Oak        1 

Hickory  Avenue 

100    Fell  101 

Linden  Avenue 

200    Hayes  201 

Ivy  Avenue 
300    Grove  301 

Birch  Avenue 
400    Fulton  401 

- —    Ash  Avenue 
50O    McAllister  501 

Locust  Avenue 
600    Tyler  601 


Elm  Avenue 

700    Turk  701 

Laurel  Avenue 

800    Eddy  801 

Willow  Avenue 

900    Ellis  901 

Olive  Avenue 

1000    O'Farrell  1001 

Mvrtle  Avenue 

1100    Ge'ary  1101 

Cedar  Avenue 

1200    Post  1201 

Walnut  Avenue 

1300    Sutter  1301 

Fern  Avenue 

1400    Bush  1401 

Austin 

1500    Pine  1501 

1600    California  1601 

1700    Sacramento  1701 

1800    Clay  1801 

1900    Washington  1901 

2000    Jackson  2001 

2100    Pacific  2101 

2200    Broadway  2201 

2300    VaUejo  2:301 

2400    Green  2401 

2500    Union  2-501 

2600    Filbert  2601 

2700    Greenwich  2701 

2800    Lombard  2801 

2900    Chestnut  2901 

3000    Francisco  3001 

3100    Bay  3101 

3200    North  Poiut  3201 

3300    Beach  3301 

3400    Jefferson  3401 

3500    Tonquin  3501 

(e)    Lewis  (e) 
Vandewater,  W  s  Pow- 
ell bet  Francisco  and  Bay 
W  to  Taylor 

Varenne,  N  s  (420)  Union 
bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 

Vassar  Place,  S  s  (613) 
Harrison  bet  Second  and 
Thu:d 

Ver  Mehr,  E  s(116)  Kear- 
ny bet  Post  and  Sutter 

Vermont,  from  Mission 
Creek  bet  Kansas  and  Ne- 
braska S  to  Tulare 

Vernon  Place,  Ws(326) 

Second  bet  Folsom  and 
HarrisonWto  Hawthorne 

Vernon  Place,E  sHyde 
bet  Union  and  Green 

Vernon  Place,  S  s  (1007) 
Jackson  bet  Mason  and 
Taylor 

Verona  Place,  E  s  (3.37) 
Third  bet  Folsom  and 
Harrison 

Viclisburs,  S  s  Twenty- 
first  bet  Church  and  San- 
chez S  to  Twenty-fifth 

Villa  Place.  E  s  Taylor 
bet  Pine  and  California 

Vincent  or  St.  Vin- 
cent.  N  s  (316)  Green  bet 
Montgomery  andKearny 
N  to  Union 

Virginia,  Ns (914)  Wash- 
ington bet  Stockton  and 
Powell  N  to  Pacific 

Virginia    Alley,    W   s 

(.505)  Dupont  bet  Pine  and 
California 

Virginia  Avenue,from 

California  Avenue  SE  to 
Cherubusco,  B.  H. 

Virginia    Place,    N   s 

(806)  Pacific  bet  Stockton 
and  Powell  N  to  Broad- 
way 
Vischer  Place,E  sBeale 
bet  Market  and  Mission 

Voigt,  E  of  San   Bruno 
Road,  4  miles  from  City 
i     HaU 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  circulates  througliout  tlie  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  KEIf JfEDY.  GeneralJnsurance^^gent^Fir^^ 

SAN   FRANCISCO    STREET   DIRECTORY. 


728 


411  California  St. 


Vorrafli    Place,    E    s 

( 1206)  Larkin  be  t  Bush  and 
Pine 

Vulture— (see  Columbia) 

Wall  Place,  Ns  Jackson 

bet     Leavenworth     and 

Hyde 

Wal lace  Place,  N sr612) 

California     bet     Kearnv 
and  Dupont 

Waller,  junction  Market 
I     and  Octavia  W  to  Lyon 
I  Walnut,  N  s  Cahfornia 
bet  Laurel  and  Lott  N  to 
Presidio  Reservation 
W^alnnt  ATenne,  W  s 
Larkin  bet  Post  and  Sut- 
ter W  to  Polk 

W^ard,  from  Cortland  Av- 
enue 8  to  Crescent  Ave- 
nue, B.  H. 

Warren,  S  s  Thirtieth  bet 
\\hitney  and  Bartlett  S 
to  Palmer 

Washington,  W  a  East 
bet  Jackson  and  Clay  W 
to  First  Avenue 

^^orth     Street.    South  Side. 

2    East  I 

100    Drumm  ini 

200    Davis  201 

Cedar  217 

300    Front  301 

400    Battery  40! 

412    Custom  House  PI  • — 
aoo    isansom  sm 

532    Jones  Alley  -ZZ 

600    Montgomery  601 

Montgomery  Av 

—  Dunbar  Court 
Kearny 
Brenham  Place 


700 


641 


727 


I  2700  Pierce  07m 

2,800  Scott  2801 

2900  Devisadero  2n01 

o?IS  ^roderick  3001 

3100  Baker  3101 

n'aKhinsrton  Alley,  N 

s  (744)  \Vashington  bet 
Dupont  and  Kearny 

W^aMiington  Avenne. 

S  s  Mission  bet  Ninth  and 
Tenth 

Wasliinsrton  Avenae, 

S  s  Precita  Avenue  bet 
Folsom  and  Columbia 
Place,  B.  H. 

W^ashinarton  S()nare, 

bet  Stockton,  Filbert 
Powell  and  Union 

Washoe  Place,  Ns  (716) 
vallejo   bet  PoweU  and 

Mason 

Water,  W  a  Mason  bet 
Francisco  and  Chestnut 
W  to  Taylor 

^Vaverly   Place,    N  s 

(810)  Sacramento  bet  Du- 
pont and  Stockton  N  to 
Washington 

'Wa:»vland,  W  s  San  Bru- 
no Road  bet  Bacon  and 
^^  olsey,  V.  M.  T. 

Wayne,  S  s  Cortland  Av- 
enue bet  Gates  and  Kos- 
ciusko 


744    Washington  AUey 

800    Dupont  801 

Waverly  Place  811 

Spofford  823 

828    Ross  _!l 

900    Stockton  901 

— -    Havens  Place  907 

914     Virginia  

918    Stone  . 

-—    Tyson  Place  919 

1000    Powell  iTOl 

Codman  Place  1005 

7~    Wetmore  Place  1017 

1100    Mason  noi 

1106   Adona  Place  —: 

1200    Taylor  1201 

1300    Jones  1301 

Priest  1319 

Reed  132.5 

1400    Leavenworth  1401 

loOO    Hyde  1501 

1600    Larkin  ifioi 

1700    Polk  noi 
S   i'^  Ness  Avenue  1801 

1900    FrankUn  1901 

2000    Gough  2601 

£IjO    Octavia  2101 

2200    Laguna  2201 

2300    Buchanan  2301 

2410    Webster  2401 

2500    Fillmore  2501 

2600    Steiner  2601 


Webb,  N  s  (532)  California 
bet  Montgomery  and 
Kearny  N  to  Sacramento 

Webb  Place,  Ws  Mason 
bet  Union  and  Green 

Webster,  N  s  Kate  bet 
Buchanan  and  Fillmore 
N  to  the  bay 

£ast.      Street.  West  Side. 

2  Kate  1 

Germania 

100  Waller  101 

200  Haight  201 

300  Page  301 

400  Oak  ^1 

f^„  Hickory  Avenue 

500  Fell  501 

600    Hayes  601 

/OO    Grove  701 

800    Fulton  801 

900    McAllister  901 

1000    Tyler  looi 

1100    Turk  iioi 

1200    Eddy  I'.Qi 

1300    Ellis  i35i 

1400    O'FarreU  1401 

1500    Geary  i^ni 

1600    Post  im 

1700    Sutter  1701 

1800    Bush  1801 

Wildey 

1900    Pine  1901 

2000    California  2001 

2100    Sacramento  2201 

2200    Clay  2201 

2300    Washington  2301 


2400    Jackson  ZiM 

2500    Pacific  2501 

I™    Broadway  2601 

-iOO    Vallejo  2701 

2800    Green  ooni 

2900    Union  290 

3000    Filbert  3001 

3100    Greenwich  3101 

3200    Lombard  3201 

3300    Chestnut  3301 

3400    Francisco  3401 

3500    Bay  i^{ 

3600    North  Point  3601 

3700    Beach  3701 

3800    Jefferson  3801 

3900    Tonquin  3901 

(e)     Lewis  (e) 

Webster,  N  s  Lombard 
bet  Kearny  and  Mont- 
gomery N  to  Francisco 

W^eldon,  S  s  Crescent 
Avenue  nr  San  Bruno 
Road 

W^ells  Conrt  or  Ada,  S 

s  Lombard    bet    Dupont 
and  Stockton 

■Welsh,  W  s  Zoe  bet  Bry- 
ant and  Brannan  W  to 
Fourth 

West  Avenne,  from  San 
Jose  Road  near  Cortland 
Avenue,SE  to  HoU  v  Park 


^Vest  End  Alley,  N  s 

Green  bet  Hyde  and  Lar- 
kin N  to  Union 

Wetmore  Place,    N  s 

(1016)  Clay  bet  Powell  and 
Mason  N  to  Washington 

Wliite,  N  s  VaUejo  bet 
I     Hyde  and  Larkin 

White  Place,  S  s  Brvant 
bet  Seventh  and  Eighth 

White  Place,  Es  f806) 

Jones  bet  Bush  and  Gut- 
ter 

Wliitney,  S  s  Thirtieth 
bet  Dame  and  Warren  S 
to  Palmer 

Whitney,  N  s  Sixteenth 
bet  Howard  and  Mission 

Wildey,  Ws  Webster  bet 
Bush  and  Pine  W  to  Stei- 
ner 

Willard,  N  s  Grattan  nr 
Stanj-an  N  to  Golden 
Gate  Park 

■William,  Ns (420) O'Far- 
reU bet  Jones  and  Taylor 
N  to  Post 
SMt.     Street.        West  Side. 
2    O'FarreU  1 

100    Geary  101 

(e)    Post  (e) 

YVilliam  Place.  W  s 
(109)  DavLs  bet  California 
and  Sacramento 
■Williams,  Ss  Silver  Av- 
enue bet  Goettingen  and 
Holyoke,  U.  M.  T. 


Williamson,  Ns  Point 
Lobos  Avenue  bet  Bovce 
l?n  Chase  N  to  Laurel 
Hill  Cemetery 

Willow,  S  s  (929)  Folsom 
bet  Fifth  and  Sixth 

Willow,  Es  Valencia  bet 
Seventeenth  and  Eight- 
eenth 

Willow  Avenne,  W  s 

Larkin  bet  Ellis  and  Eddy 

Winans     Allev,     E    a 

Eighth  bet  Howard  and 
Tehama 

Winfcle,  E  of  San  Bruno 
Road  4  mUes  from  City 
HaU 

Winslow,  from  Califor- 
nia Avenue  S  to  Powhat- 
tan,  B.  H. 

Winter  I,ane,  Es(17I6) 
Mason  bet  Union  and 
Green 

■Wisconsin,  from  the 
bay  bet  Arkansas  and 
Carolina  S  to  Tulare 

■Woire,  from  California 
Avenue  E  to  Isabel,  B.H. 

Wolsey,  W  s  San  Brimo 
Road  bet  Wayland  and 
Dwight,  U.  M.  T. 

Wood,  (now  Eleventh)  S 
s  Market  bet  Tenth  and 
Twelfth  SE  to  Mission 
Creek 

Wood,  3sr  s  Point  Lobos 
Avenue  bet  Eugenie  and 
CoUins  N  to  Laurel  Hill 
Cemetery 

W^ool,  from  North  Ave- 
nue S  to  Cortland  Avenue 

Worden,  N  s  Francisco 
bet  Stockton  and  Powell 
Xaie,  s  s  Silver  Avenue 
bet    Amherst  and  Cam- 
bridge, U.  M.  T. 
Yerba  Buena.  N  s  ail4) 
I     Sacramento    bet    Mason 

and  Taylor  N  to  Clay 
Yolo,  from  the  bay  bet 
Sonoma  and  Yuba  W  to 
Potrero  Avenue 
Yorlt,  from  Mission  Creek 
bet  Hampshire  and  Brv- 
ant Avenue  S  to  Serpen- 
tine Avenue 
Ynba,  from  the  bay  bet 
Yolo   and    Colusa  W  to 
Nebraska 
Zini,  fr  m  Napoleon  S  to 

Schneider 
Zoe,  S  s  Bryant  bet  Third  j 
and  Foui  th  SE  to  Bran      | 
Zoe  Place,  S  g  (:-;i5)  Fol- 
som   bet    Fremont    and 
Beale 


PREPARING    FOR    IM3IEDIATE    PUBLICATION, 

♦♦♦ 

THIRD    EDITION;    REVISED    AND    CORRECTED    TO    DATE. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STREET  AND  AVENUE  GUIDE 

HENRY    G.    LANGLEY,    Publisher. 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOKTH  &  CLAEK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers 


A  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 

OF  THE 

CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO: 

In  which  the  different  Trades  and  Professions  are  classified  and  arranged. 


[COMPILED     EXPRESSLY    FOR    THIS    WORK.] 


Academies. 

[See  Colleges  ;  also  Schools.] 

Account   Book   9Ianafactiir- 
ers. 

[See  Stationers.] 

Accountants. 

Beck  Adolphus  G.,  432  Montgomery 
Curie  Joseph,  107  Fourth 
Follanshpp  .T.  S.,  i^o  California 
Green  Frederick,  39  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
HEALD  E.  P.,  24  Post 
Hinz  Carl,  4'i9  California 
Holden  James  B.,  633  Front 
Isaacs  W.  B.,  304  Pine 
IJovd  John.  4U'<;  California 
Pattee  Solon,  240  Montgomery- 
Stetson  W.  W.,  414  California 
Tavlor  A.  C,  43.5  Cahfornia 
Tucker  Henrv  K.,  316  Pine 
Wegener  Richard,  414  California 
Wetzel  Theodore,  526  Montgomery 
Wood  A.  G.,  210  Battery 

Acids— Manufacturers. 

[See  Chemists.] 

Adjuster  Customs. 

McNULTY  CHAHLES  A.,  43  U.  S. 
Court  Building  (see  adv.  dept.  p. 
19) 

Adjuster  Internal  Bevenue. 

McNULTY  CHARLES  A.,  43  U.  S. 
Court  Building 

Adjusters  Marine  liosses. 

Alpen  Herman,  305  East 
Gibbs  C.  V.  S.,318  Cahfornia 
Hopkins  Caspar  T.,  318  California 
Touchard  G..  416  California 
Willistun  Cory,  SW  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 

Advertising  Agents. 

Angel  Myron,  411  's  California 
Boyce  James  E.  (street  car),  XW  cor 

Washington  and  Sansom 
Bovce  Thomas,  25  Merchants'  Exch 
California    Placard    Exchange,    605 

Merchant 
Cheever  S.  G..  409  Washington 
Crane  C.  W.,  426  Montgomery 
Fisher  Luther  P., 20 Merchants'  Exch 
Gilmore  <fe  Van  Norden,  509  Clay 
Keyt  &  Co.,  506  Commercial 
Lake  William  B.,  402  Kearny 
Macsorley  A.  S.,  33  Geary 
Macsorley  Bros.  <fe  Co.,  145  Jessie 
McCarthy  P.  E.,  611  Clay 
Miller  Mark  A.,  608  Market 

Advertising  Signs. 

McDowell  WUliam,  608  Market 


Agents. 

[See  respective  heads.] 

Agricultural  Implements. 

[See  also  Hardware ;  also  Seeds.] 
Arthur  J.  D.  <fe  Son,  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Davis 
BAKER  &  HAMILTON,  15  Front 

see  adv.  dept.  page  3) 
BONNEY  O.  Jr.,  221  Mission   (see 

adv.  dept.  page  14) 
Card  Elisha  (plows),  304  Market 
Gracier  F.  J.,  SE  cor  Miss  and  Beale 
Hawley  C.  A.  <fe  Co.,  412  Market 
Hawley  Marcus  C.  &  Co.,  110  Front 
Holman  Rensselaer  (Woods'  Reap- 
er), 206  Davis 
KNAPP  &  GR.ANT,  111  Washington 
LINFORTH,  KELLOGG   &   CO.,  3 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvi) 
Lvne  Wi«iam,  115  Davis 
O'ESTER  &  SIMPSON,  315  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept  page  26) 
Pilsbury,  Webb  &  Co.,  100  Front 
Silvester  George  F.,  317  Washington 
Tread  well  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Fremont 
Trumbull  B.  J.,  427  Saasom 

Ale  and  Porter, 

[See  also  Liquors.] 
DICKSON,  DE   WOLF  &  CO.,   412 

Battery 
Forbes  Brothers,  308  California 
Fragley  <fe  Bennett,  823Folsom 
Higgs  &  Greffoz.  IISS  Oregon 
Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co.,  .302  Cal 
Marks  &  Armstrong,  SW  cor  Four- 
teenth and  Folsom 
McDermott  William,  1211  Howard 
RICHARDS     &     HARRISON,    314 

Batterv  (see  adv.  dept.  page  29) 
RODGERS,  MEYER  &  CO.,  212  Bat 
Slorah  Edward  C,  708  Sansom 
Smithson  &  Ward,  509  Sacramento 

Amalgamating  Bfacblnes. 

[See  also  Foundries.] 
HENDY  J.,   32  Fremont  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  21) 

Ammonia. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GAS  LIGHT  CO., 
cor  Natoma  and  First  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  27) 


Amusements — Places  of. 

[See  also  Gardens— Public] 
Agricultural  Park,  Cliflf  House  Boad;- 
Alhambra  Theater,  325  Bush 
Bay  District  Fair  Grounds,  Point  Lo- 

bos  Av  nr  First  Av 
Bella  Union  Theater,  803  Kearny 
California  Theater,  N  s  Bush  bet  Du- 

pont  and  Kearny 
Chinese  Theater,  628  Jackson 


Citv  Gardens,  Folsom  nr  Thirteenth 
German    Theater    (California),    N  s 

Bush  bet  Kearny  and  Dupont 
Grand  Opera  House,  N  s  Mission  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Magnire's  Opera  House,  318  Bush 
Pacific  Hall,  N  s  Bush  bet  Kearny 

and  Dupont 
Pacific  Museum,  318  Montgomery 
Palace  Amphitheater,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  New  Montgomery 
Piatt's  New  Music  Hall,  216  Mont 
San  Francisco  Recreation  Grounds, 

cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-fifth 
Woodward's  Gardens,   cor   Mission 
and  Valencia 

Antimony— Refiners  of. 

Starr  &  Mathison,  Berry  bet  Fourth 
and  Fifth 

Ancbors,  Chains,  etc. 

[See  also  Shipchandlers.] 
Camman  A.  &  Co.,  Pier  12  Steuart 
Hare  Charles,  34  Steuart 
Josselyn  E.  M.  &  Co.,  38  Market 

Apotliecaries. 

[See  also  Drugs.] 

Abramson  Edward,  753  Clay 

Angell  Jonathan  W.,  NW  cor  First 
and  Folsom 

Arnheim  <fe  Son,  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Ninth 

Barbat  John,  910  Pacific 

Bauer  John  A.,  101  Post 

Bavlv  C.  A.,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  How 

Behriet  Henrv  W..21  Third 

BOERICKE  &  TAFEL (homeopath- 
ic), 234  Sutter 

Brune  C.  W.,  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Du- 
pont 

Bryan  William  J.,  NW  cor  Third  and 
Howard  and  SW  cor  Montgom- 
erv  and  Merchant 

Bryan  William  J.  &  Co.,  NW  cor 
Second  and  Howard  and  1  New 
Montgomery 

Burnett  G.  G..  327  Montgomery 

Clapp  G.  H..  1144  Market 

Clawson  J.  W.,  512  Kearny 

Coffin  &  Mavhew,  SE  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Valencia  and  SE  cor  Twen- 
tv-flrst  and  Howard 

Colraan  A.  F.,  NE  cor  Jones  and 
Geary 

Conroy  Bernard,  503  Pacific 

Curtis  James  ife  Co.,  SE  cor  Steuart 
and  Market 

Damrell  F.  W.,  SW  cor  Turk  and 
Hvde  ^ 

Dannenberg  William,  German  Hos- 
pital 

Dixon  A.,  SW  cor  Twenty-second 
and  Mission 

Drossell  Joseph  H.,  NW  cor  Dupont 
and  Geary 

Dwyer  Joseph,  219  Pacific 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KTINNEHY'S  IIsrsUBAJrCE  AGEJfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life. 


730 


411  California  St. 


SAN    PRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


o" 

D 
<^ 

Q? 

03 

o 
m 

p 

M 

n 


Edwards  Tliomas  M.,  NE  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Jackson 
Evans  Aaron,  227  Hayes 
Gates  James  H.,  NW'corNewMont- 

gomery  and  Howard 
Gates  J.  K.  &  Co.,  417  Sansom 
Gerichten  Ph.  &  Co.,  535  Commercial 
Gros  Alfred,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

washnigton 
Hassenpflug  Frederick,  S  Wcor  Third 

and  Folsom 
Hastings  Benjamin,  400  Fourth 
Hillman  Isaac,  J51  Shipley 
Hilmer  Louis,   SW  cor  Geary  and 

Larkm 
Hohlweg  &  Oesting,  NE  cor  Broad- 

way  and  Powell 
Holbrook  Charles B.  Jr., SWeor Fol- 
som and  Sixth 
Horner  C.  W.,  1214  Polk 

Tw^fth°'  ^"^  ''°^  Howard  and 
Huie  George  W.,  NW  cor  Eleventh 

and  Mission 
Ijams  John  D.,  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Pacific 
JUDSON  H.  H.  &  CO.,  NW  cor  Ellis 

and  Stockton 
Kearny  Peter  A.,  SW  cor  Folsom 
and  First  and  NE  cor  Mason  and 

||eller  Charles,  722  Montgomery 
Kelly  TerrenceB.,  503  dS vis 
Kendall  C.  B.,  136  Hayes 
Koeller  W.,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Eddy 
Lanszweert  Louis,  406  Fourth 
Lefevre  B.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Dupont  and  SE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Sixth 
Leipnitz  &  Co.,  419  Bush 
Lengfeld  A.  L.,  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Geary 
Luedinghausen  O.  W.,  441 »«  Haves 
Mayhew  W.  E.,  NW  cor  F5urth  and 

Howard 
McBoyle  A.  &  Co.,  504  Washington 
Mervy  A.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Stockton 

iiT-,?'"^^^^^®^"  ^"(i  "11  Dupont 
Miller  C.  F.,  1125  Dupont 

^J.^ffiffYHlV^'?:*^-  "24  Stockton 
Moffitt  J.  W.  &  Co.,  413  Kearny 
Moody  John  C,  202  Kearny 
Neumann  E.,  29  Post 
Nye^  Jo^n  W.,  NW  cor  Hyde  and 

Cakes  George  W.,  SWcorMontgom- 

,         ery  and  Merchant 

Painter  &  Calvert,  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Clay  •' 

Petibeau  Edward,  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Langton 
Pickering  William,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Stockton 
Piquet  Edmond,  727  Washington 
Pring  E.  J    NE  cor  How  and  Fourth 
Richards  C.  F.  <fe  Co.,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Clay 
Rider  F.,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Dupont 
§"*=;':. •^•^^.-.^^  co^  Sec  and  How 
°'^rii!?  Christian,  SE  cor  Bryant  and 
inira 
Rottanzi  Antonio,  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Third 
Roturier  &  Zabaldana,  SW  cor  Du- 

pent  and  Pacific 
Russell  William,  SW  cor  Union  and 

Powell 
Sander  Robert,  NE  cor  Broadway 
and  Larkin  •^ 

Schmidt  Henry  W.,  SE  corKeamy 

and  Sacramento 
Searby  William  M.,  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Fifth 
Shaw  Henry  B.,  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Powell 
Simpson  William,  609  Davis 
STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO.,521  Mont- 
gomery 
Steylaars  C.  L.,  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Montgomery  Av 
Szarvash  S.  T.,  1329  Dupont 
Taylor  Horatio,  19  SLxth 
Ihayer  B  B.,  1  New  Montgomery 
Wakelee  H.  P.,  SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Bush  ■' 

w'^'"'^  ?,-,^-  ^W  cor  Pine  and  Polk 
Wenzell  W.  T.,  852  Market 
Whitney  William  K.,  201  Sutter 
Widber  James  H.,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Third 
Wilhelm  Carl  L.,  NW  cor  Sixtt  and 

Mission 


Wimmer  Henry,  SW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Mason 
Winckclhoff  Julius,  SE  cor  Green- 
wich and  Powell 
Wood  William  H.,  61  Second 
Young  Joseph,  1116  Folsom 
Zeile  Charles  D.,  528  Pacific 
^'^"^^.r.^iiiia.m,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
xilth 

Aitotliecaries— Cbinese. 

Chan  Ning  Tuck  Kee,  704  Dnpont  j 

Chun  Wo  Sang,  916  Dupont 

Tie  Sang  Tong,  929  Dupont 

Tin  Wo  Tong,  622  Jackson 

Wmg  Yu  Tong,  715  Jackson 

Yan  Oo  Tong,  705  Jackson 

Yee  Chy  Lung  cfe  Co.,  810  Dupont 

ApotUecary.    Homeopathic. 

BOERICKE  &  TAFEL,  234  Sutter 
(see  adv.  reg.  names  page  108) 

Aqnaria.ns. 

Robison  A.  C,  217  Washington 

Architects. 

Ball  R.  c.,  49  Merchants'  Exchange 
Bestor  Henry  T.,  646  Market 
§!iS''^*''i  '^^°l^S'  '^15  California 
Piefio?  '^-/y^  '^o"'  'l''^  Montgomery 
C  eaveland  Henry  W.,  507  Mont 
Clinch  Bryan  J., 432  Montgomery 
Eisen  Theodore,  5  Post     '^""^'''^•^ 
Farquharson  David,  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Kearny 
Frazee  v.,  U07Pine 
Gay  nor  John  P.,  315  California 
(^eddes  Charles,  316  California 
Goddard  George  H.,  408  California 
Gosling  Joseph,  608  Market 
Henry  Simon,  846  Washington 
Hoagland  William  C,  432  Mont 
Hochholzer  Hugo,  1520  Geary 
Huerne  Prosper,  702  Washington 
Johnston  &  Curlett,  5  Post 
Kenitzer  &  Raun,  601  California 
King  H.  L.,  New  City  Hall 
Laver  A.,  215  Sansom 
Leigh  ton  A.  V.,  414  Market 
Macy  Henry  C,  315  Montgomery 
McDougall  &  Marquis,  328  Mont 
Mooser  W.,  302  Montgomery 
Newsom  Bros.,  4.30  Montgomery 
Patton  William,  411  >^  California 
Portois  &  Hillirt,  207  Sansom 
Schmidt  P.  R.,  103  Post 
Snyder  Albert  A.,  17  Halleck 
Townsend  &  Wyneken,  405  Cat 
Welsh  T.  J.,  .302  Montgomery 
Wiber  Joseph,  137  Montgomery 
Williams  S.  H.,  61  Merchants'  Exch 


Artificial  I^imbs. 

COOK  H.  N    agent,  415  Market  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Hi)  ^ 

Jewett  Jarvis,  21  Merchants'  Exch 
Koehler  August,  718  Washine-ton 
SPRING  MENZO,  166  Tehama  (see 
adv.  dep.  page  23)  ^ 

Artificial  Stone. 

S^^'F^'^""'''^*''^'  stone  Co.,  304  Mont 
FREAR  STONE  CO.,  414  CaUforma 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  18) 
Manhattan  Marble  Co.,  319  Pine 

ind  lilsh    *"'°"  •'^"^"'^'^  Market 

Artists'  Materials. 

BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO.,  721  Mar- 
BRADLEY  H.  W.,  620  Clay 


Importer  Of  Artists' &(}ii(iers' Materials, 

Depot,  408  Commercial, 
Manufacturer  of  Sheet  Wax;  Dealer 

m  aU  colors  of  Materials  for 
Wax  Flowers. 


WOLFE  &  SON, 
AKCHITECTS 

240  MONTGOMERY. 


Wright  &  Sanders,  418  California 

Art  Cialleries. 

Marple  &  Gump,  103  Montgomery 
ban  Francisco  Art  Association,  313 

Pine  ' 

Snow  &  May,  21  Kearny 

Artesian.  Well  Borers. 

Delany  Patrick,  766  Howard 
Dunavent  A.  C,  225  Seventh 
Higgins  Uriah,  211  Sansom 
Thompson  John,  4.35  Pine 
THOMSON  THOMAS,  35  Third  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  30) 


Artificial  Flowers. 

[See  also  Milliners.] 
Haker  William  &  Hinz,  545  Market 
Held  Brothers  &  Co.,  NE  cor  San- 
som and  Market 
Kahn  Henrietta  Mrs.,  407  Kearny 
Keneke  Lavinia  Mrs.,  210  Second 
Laford  Victorine,  1343  Dupont 
bciaccaluga  A.  Mrs.,  116  Kearny 
ScialleroT.  Mme.,  5.30  Kearny 


Morris,  Schwab  &  Co.,  21  Post 
I'.&^^Jo^eP^'  850  Market 
SNOW  &  MAY,  21  Kearny 

Aspbaltum  tVorliers. 

Asphalt  Paving  Co.  of  California,  63 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Asphaltum  Mastic  Roofing  Co.,  652 

Market 
Bonnet  B.,  402  Montgomery 
prf^r'i-^  Wilson,  614  Mission 
BURKE  FRANK  H.,  316  Mont 
Duncan  George  &  Co.,  652  Market 
Fiske  Henry  C,  809  Market 
Harber  Thomas,  911  Kearny 
I^arkin_^&  Flaherty,  SE  cor  Post  and 

PATExXT JMPROVED  ASPHALT 

de°pt.page'4°2f^°'^'''^  ^^'^'^  ^'^^• 
Ferine  N.  P    638  Market 
Pomeroy  &  Spearman,  29  Ellis 

ISrjfJ^*^^'"''^!  ^•'  1-4  Second 
bpratt  George  S.,  204  Montgomery 

Assa.vers. 

Belden  P.  C.  &  Co.,  215  First 
Falkenau  Louis  (State),  421  Mont 
Falkenau  &  Reese,  421  Montgomery 
Hanks  Henry  G.,  531  California     ^ 
KUH   LEOPOLD,   611   Commercial 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liii) 
Mars  J,  A.,  47  Merchants'  Exchange 
Mosheimer  J.,  507  Montgomery 
Pacific  Chemical  Co.,  531  California 
Phillips  J.  S.,  338  Montgomery 
Rfichling  F.  &  Co.,  334  Montgomery 
Riehn ,  Hemme  &  Co. ,  404  Mont 
RIOTTE  &  LUCKHARDT,  21  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  39) 
ban  Francisco  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  416  Montgomery 
Scott  John ,  1020  Clay 
gtrong  Co.,  10  Stevenson 
SWISS    AMERICAN    BANK,    527 

Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xivi 
Thayer  B.  B.,  1  New  MoutgomJry 

Assay ers'  materials. 

Caire  Justinian,  530  Washington 
Fellows  E.  P.  &  Co.,  318  Clay 
Goodyear    Rubber    Co.,    J.    Eraser 
,      agent,  607  Market 
MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xcviii) 
NEWMAN  &  BENNET,  411  Wash- 
I         ton  (see  adv.  d^pt.  nase  xcvl 
\  TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO  ,"512  Wash- 
mgton  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxvlil) 

Astrologers. 

ANTONIA  C.  Mme.,  20  Geary 
Cohen  Simon,  405  Kearny 
Dahm  Charles,  106  Geary 
Exodius  Julia  Mrs,,  10  Third 
Roll  John,  835  Pacific 

Attorneys  at  I.aw. 

Ackerman  C.  L.,  420  California 
Adams  John  Q.,  604  Clay 


_^ '_ -»^.*ii^o  otiuii  v.^.,  oui  uiay 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 

'  ~  731 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY, 


Aiken  Charles  H.,  34  Mont  Block 
Aiken  William  H.,  34  Mont  Block 
AUlricli  L.  A.,  59  Merchants'  Exch 
Allen  William  H.,  712  Montgomery 
Alvaraflo  Juan  C.,40S  California 
AmesF.,  13  City  Hall 
Andres  Milton,  18  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Applpgate  Josiah  H.,  729  Mont 
Ash  Robert,  502  Montgomery 
P.achelder  T.  F.,  607  Kearny 
Baggs  Isaac,  712  Montgomery 
BagievTovvn8end,637  Kearny 
Baker  George  F.,  6 16  Montgomery 
Baldwin  Llovd,  606  Montgomery 
Ball  A.  E.,  502  Montgomery 
Barber  William,  323  California 
Barnes  W.  H.  L.,  438  California 
Harrows  W.  H.,  76  Montgomery  Blk 
Barstow  Alfred  T.,  606  Montgomery 
Barstow  D.  P.,  515  California 
Barstow  George,  315  California 
Bartlett  Columbus,  636  Sacramento 
Bartlett  Earl,  35  Montgomery  Block 
Bartle  t  Wiishington-,  12  Mont 
Batchelor  Edward  P.,  7  Mont  Blk 
Bates  Joseph  C,  434  C'alifornia 
Boatty  Samuel  G.,  315  Jones 
Belcour  Jules,  436  Jackson 
Belknap  David  P.,  604  Merchant 
Bell  John  P.,  21  Court  Block 
Benham  Calhoun,  1  Montgomery  Blk 
Bennett  Nathaniel,  605  Clay 
Bergin  Michael.  79  Montgomery  Blk 
Bergin  Thomas  I.,  528  California 
Bishop  Thomas  B.,522  Montgomery 
Blake  Maurice  B.,  729  Montgomery 
Blake  Maurice  C,  729  Montgomery 
B'landing  John  G.,  606  Montgomery 
Blanding  William,  507  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  23  Montgomery  Block 
Boalt  John  H.,  410  Montgomery 
Bodfish  William  H.,  612  Clay 
Booth  Andrew  G.,  604  Merchant 
Booth  George  A.,  604  Merchant 
Botts  Charles  T.,  60  Merch  Exch 
Bowie  Henry  P.,  318  California 
Boyd  James  T.,  629  Kearny 
Brady  Henry  J.,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Brandon  Joseph  R.,  604  Merchant 
Brandt  I.  B.,  430  California 
Brewer  John  H. ,  33  Merchants'  Exch 
Brodie  S.  H.,  407  California 
Brooks  Benjamin  S.,  6  Mont  Av 
Brooks  E.  L.  B.,  405  Kearny 
Brown  Harvey  S.,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
Brumagim  John  W.,  36  Mont  Block 
Brown  L.  M.,  535  California 
Brumfleld  W.  H.,  612  Clay 
Bugbee  John  S.,  7  Montgomery  Blk 
Bulkelev  L.  E.,  603  Washington 
Burke  Thomas  H.,  411  '-^  California 
Burnett  John  M.,  623  Montgomery 
Burnett  Peter  H.,  201  Sansom 
Burnett  Wellington  C,  13  City  Hall 
Campbell  Alexander,  629  Kearny 
Campbell  Alexander  Sen.,  528  Cal 
Campbell  Henry  C,  528  California 
Carpentier  Edward  R.,  629  Wash 
Carpentier  Horace  W.,  629  Wash 
Carr  L^vi  T.,  45  Montgomery  Block 
Carson  James  G.,  6.37  Kearny 
Carter  John  W.,  6  Montgomery  Blk 
Cary  James  C,  507  Montgomery 
Casserly  Eugene,  318  California 
Castelhun  Frederick  J.,  607  Kearny 
Chadbourne  J.,  528  California 
Chase  William,  1006  Minna 
Chevers  W.  H.,  629  Kearny 
Chllson  W.  D.,  607  Clay 
Chittenden  N.  W.,  803  Montgomery 
Churchill  Clark,  11  Montgomery  Blk 
Clark  Leonard  S.,  606  Montgomery 
Clark  WilUam  H.,808  Montgomery 
Clarke  Henry  K.  W.,629  Washington 
Clarke  Jeremiah,  .5.33  Kearny 
Clarke  Samuel  J.  Jr.,  25  U.  S.  Court 

Building 
Clement  Charles  H.,  47  Mont  Block 
Clement  Jabi.sh,t(i06  Montgomery 
Clement  Roswell  P.,  606  Mont 
Clvde  Robert  S.,  625  Merchant 
CobbG.  D.,  636  Clay 
Cobb  Moses  G.,  25  Court  Block 
Coffev  James  V.,  729  Montgomery 
Coghian  John  M.,  7  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Cohen  A.  A.,  224  Sansom 
Cole  Cornelius,  23  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Collins  John  A.,  523  Kearny 
Colman  J.  H.,  T26  Mission 
Colton  David  D.,  402  Montgomery 


Cook  Henry,  51  Montgomery  Block 
Coonev  M.,  7  Court  Block 
Cope  W.  W.,  420  CaUfornia 
Cornwall  W.  A.,  606  Montgomery 
Cowdery  Jabez  F.,606  Montgomery 
Cowles  Samuel,  621  Clay 
Craddock  Charles  F.,  607  Mont 
Craig  William,  .534  California 
Crane  A.  M.,  410  Montgomery 
Crane  Henry  F.,  729  Montgomery 
Crane  W.  W.  Jr.,  629  Kearny 
Creigh  J.  D.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Crittenden  James  L.,  8  Mont  Av 
Crosby  W.,  410  Kearny 
Crowley  Timothy  J.,  629  Kearny 
Culver  William  H.,  6  Post 

CUMMIlSrS  P.,  636  Clay  and  641 

Merchant 
Currey  John,  .504  Kearny 
Cutter  Samuel  L.,410  Kearny 
Daingerfield  William  P.,  NWcor  Sac- 
ramento and  Montgomery 
Dameron  J.  P.,  338  Montgomery 

DANN  F.  P.,  604  Merchant 
Darwin  Charles  Ben.,  636  Clay 

DARWIN  &  MURPHY, 

9  and  10  Court  Block.  636  Clay 
Day  Sherman,  88  Montgomery  Block 
Delany  Charles  McC,  519  Mont 
Dempsey  Peter,  421  Montgomery 
Desbeck  John,  25  Montgomery  Block 
Desty  Robert,  611  Clay 
Deuprey  Eugene  N.,606  Montgomery 
Dickinson  J.  H.,  402  Montgomery 
DoggettS.W.,  605  Clay 
Doolan  William,  636  Clay 
Douthitt  D.  William,  414  California] 
Doyle  John  T.,  .323  California 
Drake  Eugene  B.,  708  Montgomery 
Drown  A.  N.,  621  Clay 
Drum  Thomas  J.,  712  Montgomery 
Du Brutz Frederick  C.  M., 504  Kearny 
Dudley  A.  P.,  1078  Union 
Dudley  C.  A.,  1008  Union 
Dupree  Eugene,  606  Merchant 
Dwinelle  John  W.,  509  Kearny 
Dwinelle  Samuel  H.,  10  Metropolitan 

Block 
Eastman  J.  G.,  4.32  Montgomery 
Edmonds  Marcus  A.,  626  Washington 
Ellsworth  John,  520  Montgomiery 
Ely  Alexander,  605  Clay 
Emmet  C.  Temple,  305  Sansom 
Estee  Morris  M.,  410  Montgomery 
Evans  Oliver  P.,  504  Kearny 
Farnum  J.  E.,  201  Sansom 
Felton  John  B.,  526  Montgomery 
Ferral  Robert,  8  Montgomery  Av 
Ferris  L.  E.,  606  Folsom 
Field  Stephen  J.,  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Fif  eld  William  H.,  522  Montgomery 
Finn  John  F.,  636  Clay 
Fitch  William  S.,  151  Silver 
Flenniken  R.  P.,  9  Yerba  Buena 
Flood  Noah  F.,  622  Clay 
Foote  W.  W.,  6  Montgomery  Block 
Fox  Charles  N.,  528  California 
Freidenrich  David,  408  CaUfornia 
French  Frank  J.,  528  California 
Galan  C.  F.,  12  Montgomer3'  Block 
Gallagher  Thomas  J.,  NW  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Blontgomery 
Gallardo  F.  F.,  636  Clay 
Garber  John,  515  California 
Gautier  Leonidas.  30  Mont  Block 
George  Julius,  NW  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Gibbons  William,  .520  Montgomery 
Gibbs  Charles  Erwin,  507  Mont 
Gillespie  C.  V.,  641  Washington 
Gitchell  John  M.,  6''6  Clay 
Godoy  Jos6  F.,  604  Merchant 
Gonzalez  Julius,  249  Clara 
Goold  Edmond  L.,  509  Kearny 
Gordon  George  W. ,  622  Clay 
Gough  H.  Dorsey,  30  Mont  Block 
Gray  Giles  H..  420  California 
Greathouse  C.  R.,  411)^  California 
Green  Eli  C,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Grey  Cyril  V.,  604  Merchant 
Grimwood  A.  D.,  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Gunnison  Andrew  J.,  604  Merchant 
Gurnee  Clinton,  306  Pine 
Haft  E.  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Hager  John  S.,  Pacific  Club 
Haggin  James  B.,  ilVA  California 
Haggin  L.  T.,  411  >^  California 
Haight  Henry  H.,  207  Sansom 


Hale  William,  704  Montgomery 
Hall  C.  P.,  213  Sansom 
Hall  Frederick,  519  Montgomery 
Hall  Gaven  D.,  647  Merchant 

HALL  JOHN  CHASE,  213 

and  215  Sansom 
Hall  S.  P.,  213  Sansom 
Halsey  Charles,  619  Montgomery 
Hal  way  H.  P.,  822  Sutter 
Hanna  A.  W.,  609  Sacramento 
Harding  James  W.,  704  Montgomery 
Hardy  James  H. ,  32  Montgomery  Blk 
Hardy  Lowell  J.  Jr.,  .533  Kearny 
Harmon  John  B.,  NWcor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial 
Harrison  Ralph  C,  402  Montgomery 
Harrison  Robert,  430  California 
Hart  J.  B.,  .502'Montgomery 
Hartman  Isaac,  Brooklyn  Hotel 
Haskell  D.  H.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Ha.ssett  Martin  C,  637  Kearny 
Hastings  S.  Clinton,  636  Clay 
Hatch  Charles  E.,  13  Montgomery 
Haven  James  M.,  420  California 
Haycock  Judson,  606  Montgomery 
Hayes  William,  604  Clay 
Head  Edward  F.,  47  Mont  Block 
Henry  Samuel  H.,  712  Montgomery 
Hent  Reuben  W.,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Heslep  A.  M.,  526  Montgomery 
Heydenfeldt  Solomon,  401  California 
Heydenfeldt  Solomon  Jr.,  414  Cal 
Higby  William,  606  Montgomery 
Highton  Henry  E.,  .528  California 
Hinchman  Augustus  F.,  509  Kearny 
Hittell  Theodore  H.,  .526  Mont 
Hofifman  Ogden,  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Hoge  George  G.  W.,  27  Mont  Block 
Hoge  Joseph  P.,  5  Montgomery  Blk 
Holden  Joseph,  312  California 
Holladay  Samuel  W.,  620  Wash 
Holland  Nathaniel,  605  Clay 
ITolmes  Walter  G.,  22  U.S.  Court  Bldg 
Holt  Thomas  H.,  238  Montgomery 
Hood  P.  B.,  625  Merchant 
Hosmer  Hezekiah  L.,  434  California 
Houghton  R.  E.,315  California 
Howard  C.  Greenwich,  421  Mont 
Howard  John  B.,  620  Washington 
Howe  Delos  J.,  522  California 
Howe  E.  A.,  207  Ritch 
Howe  Henry  J.,  715  Clay 


HOWE  &  ROSENBAUM, 

S.  W.  COB.  OF 

CLAT  AND  KEARNY. 


Hoyt  James  T.,  63  Merchants'  Exch 
Hudson  George,  606  Montgomery 
Hulbert  T.  F.,  611  Washington 
Hunsaker  John  W.,  620  Washington 
Hun.saker  Oscar  F.,  620  Washington 
Hunt  John  Jr.,  409  California 
Hutchinson  Ely  I.,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial 
Hvde  F.  A.,  504  Jackson 
Hyde  George,  719  Geary 
Hyde  Henry  C,  4lVi  California 
Irvine  William,  609  Sacramento 
Irving  Henry  P. ,  44  Montgomery  Blk 
Jarboe  John  R.,  402  Montgomery 
Joachimsen  H.  L.,  804  Montgomery 
Johnson  Francis,  609  Sacramento 
Johnson  J.  A.,  609  Sacramento 
Johnson  Sydney  L.,  523  Montgomery 
Johnston  George  Pen,  5-33  Wash 
Johnston  William  W.,  729  Mont 
Joice  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
Keeney  G.  D.,  11  Montgomery  Block 
Kennedy  Frank,  604  Merchant 
Kinley  J.  M.,  12  Montgomery  Block 
LADD    PABISH    B.,    637 

Kearny 
Lake  Delos,  215  Sansom 

LAKE  &  WILLIAMS,  213 

and  215  Sansom 
Larrabee  Charles  H.,  609  Sacramento 
Latham  M.  S.,  424  California 
Latham  W.  B.,  1623  Webster 
Latimer  L.  D.,  36  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Lawler  Frank  W.,  39  Montgomery 

Block 
Lawrence  A.  G.,  718  Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchanta. 


KETTNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCT.  Eire    Marine    at^H  t  ,v- 

|- •       ^'  ■°°-"'""g^^gd^;ife^^epreaftnt,n  $12,000,000. 

'^^_^ ^^^    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Lawronoe  Edwin  A.,  316  California 
Lawton  W.  N.  B. ,  6.%  Clay 
Le  Breton  Abert  J.,  609  Sacramento 
LeeK  M    17  Montgomery  Block 
Leviston  George,  629  Washington 
Iveviston  Gfiorge  Jr.,  fine  Washington 
Leviston  William,  6  Mont  Ay 
Lies  Eugene,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Lloyd  John,  411  "^  California 
Lloyd  R.  H.,  636  Clay 
Loewy  William,  520  Montgomery 
Loolan  Charles,  850  Market 
Louderback  David  Jr.,  17  City  Hall 
Loughborough    Alexander   H.,    507 

Montgomery 
Low  Charles  A.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Lowenberg  Harris,  306  Montgomery 
Lull  Louis  R.,  808  Montgomery 
Lupton  Samuel  L.,  NW  cor  Wash- 

mgton  and  Montgomery  Ay 
Lynch  Michael,  316  California 
Mace  Alfred,  636  Clay 
Marriner  Rufug  K.,  531  California 
Marshall  Lindsey  p.,  604  Merchant 
Marye  George  T.  Jr.,  636  Clay 
Mas  tick  E.  B    520  Montgomery 
Mastick  J  W,  520  Montgomery 
Matthews  William,  522  Montgomery 
^''A   ister  Cutler,  528  California     ^ 
McAllister  Hall,  528  California 
M^^,^^f,^^?i?;^.•  "i*  ¥0"t?°mery  Blk 


^;„X  .       °'i?^^"'  '■*  -ttiontgomery  Blk 
McCallum  John  G.,  606  Montgomery 
McCarthy  Edward  F.,  622  Clay 
McCeney  J.  C,  fi06  Montgomery 
McCormick  Joseph,  636  Clay 
^^S"na'<l  John  H.,  716  Montgomery 
McE  hinny  John  J.,  502  Montgomery 
McElrath  J.  E.,  715  Clay         ^"'""^'^y 
McGraw  Edward  W.,  414  California 
McHenry  John,  338  Montgomery 
McKee  Ossian  H.,  63  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
McKee  Samuel  B.,  27  Post 
McKinstry  E.  W.,  44  South  Park 
McLane  Charles  E.,  417  Kearny 
^^fe?,u""i,?'''?  ^•'  ^10  Montgomery 
Buildin     ^         A.,  43  U.  S.  Court 
^cQuaid  John  A.,  32  Montgomery 

Mee  James,  625  Merchant 
Mee  Joseph  P.,  625  Merchant 
^eeks  Washington,  408  California 
Meredith  John  H..  .534  California 
Merrill  Annis,  606  Montgomery 
Merrill  George  B.,  4.30  California 
Mhoon  J.  B.,  420  California 
Mildra-Ti  R  B.,  22  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Monteith  P.  W.,  319  Bush 
Moore  Elliott  J.,  78  Montgomery  Bib 
Moore  Henry  K.,  528  California 
Moore^^Joseph  H.,  78  Montgomery 

Morgan  Benjamin,  207  Sansom 

Block  ^■'  ^^  ^o"t?oaiery 

Morrow  William  W.,  36  U.  S.  Court 
Building  '^""iu 

Mosher  J.  P.,  408  California 
Mott  Gordon  N.,  523  Kearny 
Mo  wry  L.  I.,  636  Clay 
MuHan  .John,  504  Jackson 
Mullany  Michael,  539  California 
Muller  Herman  D.,  627  Commercial 
Mulville  Neptune  B.,  604  wSrchant 
Murfey  Samuels.,  607  Montgomery 
Murphy  Daniel  J..  636  Clay    *^"'"*''->^ 
^"g^j^y^Patrick  G.,  9  Montgomery 

Myrick  Milton  H,  City  Hall 
Napthaly  Joseph.  430  California 
Needles  Alfred  P.,  804  Montgomery 
Neumann  Paul,  432  Montgomery 
Newhall  Horatio  C,  6.37  Kearny 
Newlands  Prank  G.,  636  Clay 
^ewman  B  B.,  729  Montgomery 
Nichols  J.,  322  Fifth 
Nicholson  W.  A.  S.,  .520 Montgomery 
Northrop  D.  B.,  123  Montgomery  Blk 
Nougues  Joseph  M.,  539  California 
Nougues  Peter  T.,  539  California 
Nourse  George  A.,  304  Pine 
Nugent  John,  619  Kearny 
O'Brien  Thomas  A.,  629  Kearny 
O  Brien  Thomas  V.,  712  Montgomery 
X  S?'?,","'"  Prank,  601  California 
O  Neil  M.S.,  115  Second 
Olney  Warren,  507  Montgomery 
Osment  Thomas  M. ,  715  Clay 
Owen  John  W.,  647  Merchant 
Page  C,  19  U.  S.  Court  Building 
Pardow  A.  A.,  420  California 


^arker^Charles  H.,  8  Montgomery 

Patterson  David  W.,  665  Mission 
Patterson  William  H..  600  Sac 
Peachy  A.  C,  620  Washington 
Pettinos  Leonard  C,  710  Washington 
Phe Ian  Joseph  P,  609  Sacramento 
Phillips  John  B.,  1711  Polk 
Phillips  Stephen  H,  4.3(. Montgomery 
Pierson  WiUiam  M.,  NW  cor  Mont- 

gomery  and  Commercial 
Pinney  George  M.,  434  California 
Pinto  Conception,  1006  Sutter 
P,ul2  F/t""^  ^^A^^  California 
vlunltll  wT'  '^•'7  Montgomery  Ay 
i'iunkett  William  A.,  .528  California 
Porter  Nathan,  7  Montgomery  Ay 
Po^el'  H.  A.,  520  Montgomery 

pl^lt  k^^m'^'^A  ^^  '^'^'^  Sacram'ento 
Pratt  Orville  C,  507  Montgomery 
Preston  Edgar  P.,  13  City  Hall 
Preston  H.  L.,  418  Post 
Pringle  Edward  J.,  606  Montgomery 
Prinz  Louis,  597  Sixth  "'■S<^»"eiy 

Provines  R.  R.,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Pulverman  Bennet,  712  Montgom  Jrv 
Putnam  Stillman  N.,  704  Blont        ^ 
Quint  Leander,  .30  Montgomery  Blk 
Ransom  Leander,  611  Merchant 
Ran,som  Lee  J.,  609  Sacramento 
Rearden  Timothy  H.,  636  Clav 
Reid  H.  H,  636  Clay  ^^ 

Reynolds  Leonard,' 626  Washington 
Reynolds  Samuel  F.,  626  Washington 
Rhodes  William  H.,  420  Calif ornS, 
Rice  James,  S  W  cor  San  and  Jack 
Rising  Alfred,  409  California 
Rix  Alfred,  606  Montgomery 
Rix  Hale,  708  Montgomery 
Rixford  Emmet  H.,  528  California 
Robert  P.  J.,  620  Washington 
Robins  George,  914  Sutter 
Robinson  Cornelius  P.,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial 

""^  T^n^se^d  ""^   ''''  ^°"'-t^  -d 

Rogers  Robert  C,  604  Merchant 
Roper  .L  W.,  606  Montgomery 
Rosenbaum  S.,  715  Clay 
Rosenthal  M.,  533  Kearny 
Rothschild  Joseph,  604  ciav 
Royal  W.,  414  California 
^la^  KichardK,.50  Montgomery  Blk 
Rj'an  Thomas  P.,  8  Montgomery  Ay 
Sanderson  Silas  W.,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend  ""itu 

Satterlee,  John,  41  Montgomery  Blk 
Saunders  John  H.,  417  Kearn  v 
Sawyer  Charles  H,  207  Sansom 
Sawyer  E.  D. ,  .502  Montgomery 
Sawyer  Frederick  A.,  8u4  Mont 
Sawyer  Lorenzo,  3  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Sawyer  L.  S.  B.,  1  U.  S.  Court  Bid" 
Sawyer  Woodbury  D.,  622  Clay  ^ 
Scripture  Henry  D..  323  California 
Searle  A.  C,  728  Montgomery 
Sears  William  H,  63  Merch  Exeh 
Seawell  James  M.,  500  Kearny 
Severance  J.  G.,  637  Kearny 
Shadburne  George  D.,  623  Mont 
Shafter  James  McM.,  11  Mont  Block 
Shanklin  James  W.,  606  Mont 
Sharp  George  F.,  409  California 
Sharp  Solomon  a.,  636  Clav 
Sharp  William  H,  409  California 
Sharpstein  John  R.,  504  Kearny 
Shearei- Lewis,  609  Sacramento 
ShepardS.  W.,  1829  Howard 
Sherwood  William,  625  Merchant 
Simmons  T.  H,  742  Washington 
Simson  Robert,  803  Montgomery 
Slauson  J.  S.,  418  CaliforniaJ 
Smith  C.  W.  M.,  313  Montgomery 
Smith  G.  Frank,  .502  Montgomery 
gmitji  J.  Howard,  502  Montgomery 
Smith  Robert,  531  Sacramento 
gmit^  Sidney  V.,  630  Sacramento 
l'^'*.'{;\'^SS';7- /J; '  «^»  Si^-^-n^ento 


Smyth  John  H.,  623  Montgomery 
Southard  James  B.,  2  Mont  Block 
bparks  Hervey,  240  Montgomery 
Spaulding  C.  A., 54  Montgomery  Blk 
bpencer  Oscar  H.,   SW   cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Clay 
cP'iX'^i?  Augustus  D.,  4.30  Jackson 
Stahl  N.  F.,  606  Montgomery 
btanly  John  A.,  NW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Clay 
Stebbins  James  C,  605  Clay 
Stetson  Edward  Gray,  315  California 


Stevenson  Jonathan  D. ,  NB  cor  Jack- 
sonand  Front         •'■^^^corjacK- 
Stewart  .Lames  F.,  206  Seventh 
Stow  William  W.,'429  Montgomery 

lik'^srl'i'J'S--''  ^^  i^  Montgomery^ 
Suk.sdorf  Henry  F.,  .502  Montgomery 
^m"''',"  °?V,''-'  T-  708  Montgomery 
qwil'''''*^'''  ^-  ^-  S-l^  Merchant     ^ 
Swpzey  Samuel  I.  c,  3  Front 
Sviritt  John  F.,  603  Washington 

Tay  or  Edwin  R.,  207  San.som 
Taylor  Edwin  W.,  6  I9  Sacramento 

l'^l\Z  V'"'^  ?i'  '•-"  Montgo^fery 
lay  lor  James  M.,  .526  Montgomery 
Tevis  Lloyd,  411  ><  California  ^ 

Tewksbury  L.  M.,  6  Montgomery  Ay 
Thompson  A.  W.,  .539  California^ 

HoM°e"  '°   ^■'   Mechanics- 

Thompson  R.  Aug.,  804  Montgomery 
Thompson  Robert,  76  Mont  Block 
Ihorne  Isaac  N.,  605  Clav 
Thornton  H.  I.,  515 California 

i"^^°?'  "{^™®®  ^-  NE  cor  Mont 

^l!^?''^T^-  ^•'  ^  Montgomery 
Tighe  John,  1425  Kearny  ^ 
lilden  Harmon  J.,  ,533  Kearny 

TILDE  Jf  &  WILSON,  533 

Kearny 
Titcomb  John  H.,  4  Powell 
Tobin  Richard,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Market  -^ 

Todd  John,  418  California 
Tompkins  Aldrich,  622  Clay 
Tompkins  Walter  H.,  622  Clay 
Townsend  Clarence  F.,  518  j6nes 
Townsend  .Tames  B..  636  Clay 
Traverse  James  E.,  533  Kearny 
Tread  well  James  P.,  606  Kearny 
Trehane  John,  433  Gearv 
Tripp  Josiah  W.,  408  California 
Trusoe  Pierre  F.,  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Turner  William  E.,  708  Montgomery 
Tyler  George  W.,  636  Clay  ^ 

Underbill  Henry  B.,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
TJpton  M.  G.,  517  Clay 
Van  Duzer  A.  P.,  6  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Van  Dyke  Walter,  7  U.  S.  Court  Bldg 
Van  Ness  T.  C,  NB  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Van  Reynegom  P.  W.,  7  Mont  Ay 
Van  Schaick  L.  H.,  .509  Kearny 
Vandor  Joseph,  2108  Taylor 
Verdenal  D.  P.,  409  California 
Verdenal  J.  M.,  636  Clay 
Vincent  George  T.,  507  Montgomery 
Voho  Julian,  916  Jackson 

VqORHEES    JAMES. 

Roorn   21     third   floor.   Justices' 
Court  Building,  802  Montgomery 
Wade  John,  .56  Montgomery  Block 
Wa  dron  D.  E.,  230  California 
Wallace  George,  36  Page 
Wallace  William  T.,  421  Ellis 
S^^it'''?^"  Frederick  H.,  8  Mont  Blk 
Webb  Alonzo,  420  California 
Weeks  Edward  P.,  620  Washington 
Weller  Charles  L.,  110  Taylor 
We  ler  J.  B.  Jr. ,  4  Montgomery  Blk 
}Yt^}\^  Francis  H,  402  Montgomery 
Wells  George  R. ,  420  California 
Wheaton  M.  A.,  2  Montgomery  Blk 
Wheaton  W.  R. ,  317  California 
Wheeler  Alfred,. 35  Montgomery  Blk 
Wheeler  Edward  D.,  417  Kearny 
Whiting  W.  P.  C. ,  430  California 
Whittemore  D.  H.,  636  Clay 
Wiggin  M.  P.,  323  California 
.™!Sht  George  K.,  606  Montgomery 
Wi  hams  G.  N.,  215  Sansom 
Williams  John  J.,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 


WILLIAMS    &    THORN- 
TON, NE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Jackson. 
Wilson  Charles  E.,  704  Montgomery 
Wi  son  John,  637  Washingtwi 
Wilson  R.  J.,  420  California 
Wi  son  Samuel  M.,  420  California 
Wilson  Thomas  K.,  5.33  Kearny 
Winans  Joseph  W.,  604  Merchant 
Wise  Tully  R.,  734  Montgomery 
Wittram  Charles,  39  Mont  Block 
Wittram  Frederick,  39  Mont  Block 


I 


■Bi  »  T^-^-r...^,;; .^^ia.u  J  reuericK,  39  Mont  Block 

PABl^SWORTH^^Ll5^r^ena^.i,,-andl.arineInsur^^ 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


733 


Wood  Joseph  M.,  704  Montgomery 
Woods  Samuel  D.,  5S  Mont  Block 
Wriglit  Selden  S.,  402  Montgomery- 
Wright  Stuart  S.,  402  Montgomery 
Teaman  Harvey,  1107  Stockton 
Zabriskie  James  C.,  620  Washington 

Auctioneers. 

[-■■■Real  Estate.] 
Brush  &  Mayhew,  N  s  Halleck  bet 

Sansom  and  Battery 
Cannavan  Michael,  8U  Kearny 
Chamberlin  cfe  Lyon,  53'j  California 
Chase  Charles  M.,  201)  Sutter 
Crego  &  Bowley,  9  Merchants'  Exeh 
CUMMIA'GS  W.  H.,  337  Pine  (.see 

adv.  dept.  page  31; 
Davis  R.  D.  W.  &  Co.,  219  Sansom 
^Dore  Maurice  &  Co.,  317  Mont 
Flavin  E.  Mrs.,  (116  Kearny 
Froomberg  A.  &  Co.,  6i7  Kearny 
Greenebaum  &  Co.,  115  Bush 
Harrison  Samuel  L.,  3U4  Mont 
Jonas  jSfathau,  SIO  Washington 
Jones  S.  L.  &  Co.,  209  California 
KeUey  F.  R.  Jr.,  244  Sutter 
KilUp  &  Co.,  209  Sutter 
LamsoQ  George  F.,  539  California 
Marks  <fe  Co.,  6(J4  California 
MERKILL  J.  C.  &  CO.,  200  Califor- 
nia (.seeadv.  dept.  page  xxi) 
''Middleton  John  &  Son,  310  Mont 
NEWHALL  H.  M.  <fe  CO.,  311  San- 
som (see  adv.  dept.  page  lix) 
O'Connor  T.  J.,  534  Kearny 
■Olueys  &  Middleton,  310  Mont 
Kyaa  L.  &  Co.,  537  California 
Spear  Edward  S.  <fe  Co.,  5;i6  Cal 
Stratton  &  Tice,  128  Kearny 
Sumner  John  R.,  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny 
Sweeney  Daniel  (live  stock),  junction 

Market  and  Hayes 
VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &.  CO.,  712-716 

Kearny 
Watson  ife  Barnhart,  SE  cor  Sutter 

and  Kearny 
Yerkes  Joseph,  128  Kearny 

Awning  9Iakers. 

[See  also  SaUmakers.] 

Burton  W.  H.,  1.59  New  Mont 
Fleury  Paul,  ()20  Commercial 
GALLAGHER  J.  J.,  U2  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 
Jung  John  C,  512  Jackson 
Kossiter  James,  104  Francisco 

Axle  Orease. 

HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
HUCKS,  LAMBERT  &  CO.,  14-5  Na- 

toma  (see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Pettit  &  Co.,  209  Drumm 
Stringer  W.  &  Co.,  424  Davis 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
Wehn  Charles  F.,  421  Clay 

Bag  Manafactnrers. 

[See  also  Machine  Sewing;  also  Paper 

Bags.] 
Bard  well  J.  L.  &  Co.,  105  Clay 
Dakin  &  Libby,  49  Clay 
De trick  E.  <fe  Co.,  123  Clay 
Graham  &  McKay,  26  Clay 
Hanna  J.  &  P.  N.,  308  Davis 
Meyer  &  Weintraub,  211  Clay 
Neville  &  Co.,  113  Clay  and  114  Com 
Zabriskie  John,  211  Drumm 

Bass   and   Bagging   Import- 
ers. 

Cross  &  Co.,  316  California 
Dickson  De  Wolf  &  Co. ,  410  Battery 
Forbes  Brothers,  3u8  California 
Hanna  J.  &  P.  N.,  308  Davis 
Heynemann  &  Co.,  5  Sansom 
Hughes  &  Hall,  22s  day 
Bead  Ellis  (jute),  304  Califorala 

Bakeries. 

Albrecht  Richard,  109  Taylor 

Allen  Frances,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 
Mission  and  Valencia 

Altemus  John.W  s  Folsom  nr  Twen- 
ty-second 

Arthur  W.  S.,  931  Folsom 

Auger  Jean,  911  Pacific 


Baker  William,  NE  cor  Clay   and 

Mason 
Becker  Christian,  988  Folsom 
Becker  Michael,  246  Sutter 
Becker  ^Villiam,  1036  Clay 
Behrinann  Fred,  1218  Powell 
Bensinger  Daniel,  SE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Howard 
Blum  Henry,  1817  Powell 
Boudin  &  Gleizes,  4o6  Green 
Brower  D.  R.,  1400  Stockton 
Bush  Peter,  1050  Howard 
Callaghan   Owen,  cor   Mission   and 

Thirtieth 
Cameron  James,  N Wcor  Folsom  and 

Fourteenth 
Camous  &  Brun,  722  Lombard 
Campbell  Mary  A.,  2.34  Fourth 
Cauavan  Ellen,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Rausch 
Carrigan  James,  SE  cor  Natoma  and 

Eighth 
Carroll  John  C,  108  First 
Chadbourne  T.  J,  (Eclipse),  200  Davis 
CLARK  JUDSON  H.  (Boston  Crack- 
er Bakery),  .36  Geary  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  49) 
Collopy  James,  313  Sixth 
Cosgrove  A.  Miss,  14  Fifth 
Curran    Michael,  SW  cor  Brannan 

and  Clinton 
Davies  John,  524!^  Sixth 
Davis  Marj'  Mrs.,  722  Lombard 
Davis  W.  J.,  23 'i  Second 
Dellwig  &  Bock,  30  Sixth 
Dellwig  &  Endris,  120  Third 
Desmond  Daniel,  443  Fourth 
Diederich  Conrad,  103  Fifth 
Diederich  Henry,  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Fillmore 
Donnelly  &  Tuite,  228  First 
Ebenritter  Herman,  22  Dupont 
Eisert  <fe  Becker,  24  Third 
Elder  W.  J.,  2.56  First 
Engelberg  E.  A.,  416  Kearny 
Evers  Labetta  Mrs.,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twentv-fourth 
Farrell  Anne  M.,  259  Third 
Feeny  James,  336  Third 
Ferot  Felix,  633  Broadway 
Fitzgerald  Ellen,  4  Turk 
FitziJatrick  John,  SE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Shotwell 
Fleischman  Jacob,  E  s  Valencia  nr 

Sixteenth 
Ford  Mary  Mrs.,  1337  Pine 
Garland  M.  Mrs.,  1332  Pacific 
Gender  William,  1523  Mission 
GUbert  G.  I.  W.  Mrs.,  866  Folsom 
Goebel  Charles,  1518  Stockton 
Greene  Samuel,  215  Second 
Greenlees  E.  M.  Mrs.,  132  Eleventh 
Gschwind  Remi,  523  Valencia 
Guenin  Alphonse,  639  Broadway 
Guenin  Felix,  Nobili  Alley 
Haub  George,  213  Fourth 
Heitmuller  Henry,  1221  Polk 
Heitmuller  William,  418  Brannan 
Hellwig  Frederick,  110  Dupont 
Hemme  &  Renter,  27  Kearny 
Hemmelberg  Henry,  Fourteenth  Av 

and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Hessler  William,  715  Pacific 
HUls  Frederick,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Bush 
Hilpert  L.,  1223  Stockton 
Horn  Frederick,  .504  Sixth 
Hourassa  Andrew,  .529  Broadway 
Hughes  &  Foley,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Jessie  and  118  Seventh 
Isaacson  Lena  Mrs.,  224  Fifth 
Jackson  E.  H.,  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Mason 
Jacob  C.  E.,  1325  Sacramento 
Jenkins  L.  M.,  SE  cor  Geary  and 

Jones 
Joost  Christian,  17  Belden 
Kahn  Herman,  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Mason 
Keller  S.  Mrs.,  407  Dupont 
Kelly  Patrick,  127  Fourth 
Knight  A.  H.  Mrs.,  26  Sixth 
Kramer  Bernhardt,  1139  Folsom 
Kunstle  Martin,  776  Folsom. 
Kurz  Louis,  NW  cor  Hayes  and  Oc- 

tavia 
Lautfer  Erhard,  804  Greenwich 
Lees  Patrick  H.,  14  Fifth 
Lotterhoss  George,  420  Third 
Lutz  Simon,  1321  Stockton 
Lynn  Patrick,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 


Mack  Frederick,  522  Sixth 

Mailhes  J.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Union 
Malatesta  G.,  1313  Dupont 
Malone  Lizzie  Miss,  533  Fourth 
Mayers  Jane  Mrs. ,  1712  Leavenworth 
McCann  Patrick,  143  Third 
McDevitt  James,  150  First  and  108 

Sixth 
McDonald  Catherine,  615  Larkin 
McGrath  Patrick  F.,  135  Fifth 
Meelian  Ellen  Mrs.,  338  Fourth 
Meighan  R.  A.  Mrs.,  1018  Stockton 
Meikle  William,  1128';  Folsom 
Melsing  Gustavus,  11'29  Dupont 
Mesenburg  &  Bro.,  980  Harrison 
Messner  &  Bastiau,  398  Pacific 
Meyer  Louis,  112  Kearny 
Miley  Jacob  A.,  801  Bush 
Moise  S.  L.  Mrs.,  919  Larkin 
Morgan  M.  E.  Mrs.,  1240  Bush 
Morrison  N.  G.  Mrs.,  1317  Pacific 
MuUer  Gerard,  1505  Mission 
Murray  Mary  Mrs.,  148  Fourth 
MyseUjr.  G.,  115  Seventh 
Newman  Edward,  8  Kearny 
Niese  Frederick,  913  Harrison 
Noonan  Jeremiah,  24  Seventh 
O'Neill  Edward,  401  Geary 
Gates  M.  E.  Mrs.,  6.39  Third 
Orrin  John,  1237  Mission 
Owens  Caroline,  936  Howard 
Pacey  Ellen  Mrs.,  260  Eighth 
Parker  John  H.,  245  Third 
Pease  C.  F.,  1011  Powell 
Pedroni  &  Pedrotta,  .304  Mont  Av 
Poehman  WiUiam,  SW  cor  Post  and 

Powell 
Pooley  Isabel  Mrs.,  247  Fourth 
Probst  Louis.  911  Market 
Ratto  B.  &  Co.,  427  Pacific 
Rittouskj-  Frederick,  7'-iS  Howard 
Ryan  Margaret,  335  Third 
Schneider  Jacob,  115  Oak 
Schroth  &  Westerfeld,  228  Kearny 
Schultz  Julius,  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Union 
Simmons  Allan,  1019  Pacific 
Sleven  Patrick,  1.324  Dupont 
Smith  Selah,  NW  cor  Harrison  and 

Seventh 
Stecker  William,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Thirteenth 
Stein  Robert,  2.36  Fifth 
Stiefvater  Simon,  NS  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Stohlmann  William,  SE  cor  Hyde 

and  Turk 
Stumpf  Belthaser,  226  Pacific 
Swain  A.  E.,  636  Market 
Swain  R.  R.,  213  Sutter 
Taylor  Cyrus  D.,  206  Sixth 
Taylor  James  Jr.,  903  Bush 
Thaler  Conrad,    24  Dupont  and  418 

O 'Farrell 
Thompson  M.  L.  Mrs.,  1821  Hyde 
Tinney  Ellen  Mrs.,  NE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Powell 
Tully  Margaret  Mrs.,  1838  Howard 
Ullm  Adam,  1323  Dupont 
Valenti  Luigi,  216  Broadway 
Vandeventer   Mary   Mrs.,   SW   cor 

Howard  and  Twenty-second 
Varndell  William  T.,  W  s  Valencia 

nr  Twentieth 
Wakefield  C.  Mrs.,  N  s  M  nr  Valencia 
West  B.  F.  Mrs.,  208  Fourth 
Weston  John  E.,  1017,'4  Howard 
Weston  William,  9  Stockton 
Whitnej'  Annie  E.  Mrs.,  404  Folsom 
Winkle  Adam,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Battery 
Wollitz  Theodore,  1425  Dupont 
Wrede  August,  1216  Pacific 
Wright  E.  Mrs.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Second  Av 
Yaeger  Henry,  1523  Mission 

Bafeers— Craclcer. 

BOSTON  CRACKER  BAKERY,  36 

Geary 
California  Cracker  Co.,  NW  cor  BSt- 

terj'  and  Broadway  and  203  Sac 
Chadbourne  T.  J.,  1414  Dupont  and 

200  Davis 
Muller  Gerard,  1505  Mission 

Ball  Courts  and  Alleys. 

[See  also  Bowling  Alleys.] 
Kelly  Thomas,  846  Howard 
Sullivan  William,  733  Howard 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


-'^--i*''^^^lL^!"^^!!ii^!^^^^  California  St. 

734  SAN  niANcisco   b u s i n e s 8~T7r7c7or Y 


Banrts— Military. 

Allen  John,  329  Third 
Alpers  Charles,  228  Bush 
Alpers  John,  228  Bush 
Andres  Chi'istian,  245  Jessie 
Ballenberg  Nathan,  623  Clay 
Kidd  Alexander,  810  Green 
Kraus  Frederick,  19  Annie 
Ehiiid  J.  W.  C,  633  Clay 
Schmidt  &  Schlott,  207  Montgomery 
Walcott  Asa  A.,  1123  Bush 
Wetternian  A.,  19  Stoclcton  PI 
Willis  M.W.,  332  Bush 

Bank  Vaults. 

[See  also  Safes.] 
GALLAGHER  JAMES  J.,  151  and 
,^.^•^■^^('-''1*^  (.see  adv.  dept.  pagelxxi) 
Kittredge  Jonathan,  18  Fremont 
LEAVITr  CHARLES  H.,  225  Beale 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixviii) 
Nutting  C.  &  Son,  417  Market 
SIMS  JOHN  R.,  S  s  Oregon  bet 

Front  and  Davis 

Bankers. 

Belloc  Fr6res.  524  Montgomery 
Borel  Alfred  *;  Co. ,  N  \V  cor  Clay  and 

Montgomery 
Davidson  B.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Commercial 
Donohoe,  Kelly  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Mont- 

gomery  and  Sacramento 
Hickox  &  Spear,  500  Montgomery 
Sather  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Com  and  Mont 
T,?li^"A^  *^'°-;  ^^  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
WELLS,  FARGO   &   CO.,   NW  cor 
California  and  Montgomery  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  ix; 

Banks. 

ANGLO  -  CALIFORNIAN    BANK 

(limited),  412  California  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xiij 
BANK  BRITISH  COLUMBIA,  SE 

cor  California  and  Sausom  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xiii) 
BANK  BRITISH  NORTH  AMER- 
ICA, NE  cor  California  and  San- 
T, .  f-l"}^!^^^  '^'i^-  flept.  page  XX) 
BAIvK  OF  CALIFORNIA,  NW  cor 

Calildrnia  and  Sansom  (see  adv 

dept.  page  x) 
First  National  Gold  Bank,  NW  cor 
r  ,--,  Montgomery  and  Sacramento 
i^ONDON  AND  SAN  FRANCISCO 

BANK  (limited),    424   California 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xi) 
Merchants'  Exchange,  415  California 
National  Gold  Bank  and  Trust  Co 

421  California  ' 

l'f,?'A°.^'^"'^'  ^^^  cor  San  and  Pine 
SWISS    AMERICAN    BANK,    527 

Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xiv) 


Cosmopolitan  Savings  and  Exchange 

^  .  Bank  626  Montgomery 

FARMERS'  AND  MECHANICS' 
BANK  OF  SAVINGS,  22.5  San- 
som  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlvii) 

French  Sayings  and  Loan  Society, 
411  Bush 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 
SOCIETY,  .526  California  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ix) 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND 
LO.^N  SOCIETY,  NE  Mont  and 
Market(seeadv.  dept.  page  xxiv) 

Humboldt  Savings  and  Loan,  16 
Geary 

Land  Mortgage  Union,  123  Post 

MASONIC  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN, 

r> , ,  i^°?}  (see adv.  dept.  page  xxv) 

Odd  Fellows'  Bank,  2  Odd  Fellows' 
Hall 

Pioneer  Land  and  Loan  Association 
Bank,  405  California 

'^AN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UN- 
ION, 532  California  (see  adv.  dept 
page  xxiii ) 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 
619  Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxii) 

Security  Savings  Bank,  304  slusom 

Bai'bers. 

[See  Hairdressers.] 

Barrel  Dealers. 

[See  also  Coopers.] 
Croniu  James,  210  Commercial 
Gallardo  &  Grabe,  56  Sacramento 
Harley  Charles  &  Co.,  116  Davis 
Houghton  F.  T.  &  Co.,  221  Front 
PACIFIC   BARREL  AND   KEG 

FACTORY',  Brannan  nr  Seventh 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 

Basketniakers. 

[See  also  Willow  Ware.] 


^ampe  Brothers,  Cosmopolitan  Ho- 
Landis  C.  (tan),  51  Minna 
McSparren  A.  (medicated  electric), 

Montgomery  Baths  Co.,  651  Mont 
Morgenstern  Albert,  9  Second 
Phillips  <fe  Co..  406  Pine 
SAN  FRANCISCO  HYGIENE 
QivTT^'^,^'  '^'■"  California       ^^^^^ 
^E-^  BARLOW  J.,  637  California 
„,  (see  adv.  dept.  page  48; 
PE?i^^^^'"'y  ,^-  Occidental  Hotel 
Zeile  Frederick  (Russian  and  Turk- 
ish), .524  Pacific 

Bed  Comforter.'^. 


Manufacturer  oi  .^ed  Comforters 

212  Sansom. 
i<-,~A^'  Comforters  of  my  make 
are  filled  with  cotton  batting.     No 
shoddy  used. 


Bed  SpringMauuracturers 

HINCKLEY  C.   D.,  73  New  Mont- 

gomery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  33) 
Sherman  J.  S.,  37  Second 


ARMES  &  DALLAM, 

ALL  VAKIETIlCS  OJb^ 

Americaii,  Freiicli  and  fiermaii  Baskets, 

215  &  217  S.-iCRAMENTO. 


SMITH  W.  H, 

Manufacturer 
of  the 

IiproYed  Victoria  iimng  Mattress, 

Judson's  Patent, 
151  New  Montgomeky. 


Spangle  &  McMains,  151  New  Mont 


Feigenbaum  &  Co.,  120  Sansom 
Feldmann  L.  &  Co.,  315  Sacramento 


THe  Bank  Of  San  Francisco, 

215  SANSOM. 


Capital  Stock,  -    -    .     .   $1,000,000 
With  power  to  increase  to  5,000,000 

N.  P.  Cole,  -  -  -  President. 
H.  M  Phekson,  -  Secretary. 
R.  F.  Knox,  -  -  Treasurer. 
Thos.  B.  Lewis, 

Laud  &  Building  Agent. 
Frank  M.  Pixley,   Manager. 

This  Bank  does  a  general  banking 
business  of  deposit  and  discount,  pays 
interest  on  special  deposits  and  ave- 
rage balance.^;  and  in  addition  thereto 
emiMoys  a  portion  of  its  capital  stock 
m  the  purchase,  improvement,  and 
sale  of  real  estate  in  San  Francisco 
and  vicinity. 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO. 

221  FuoNT, 

THe  Best  Qualities  Clotles  Baskets 

On  hand  and  manufactured  to  order. 


Howes  E.  K.  &  Co.,  122  Front 
Navlet  Victor,  220  Leidesdorff 
Schoenfeld,  Cohen  &  Co.,  119 Battery 
Sieberst  H.  G.,  054  Market 

BatUs. 

Alers  A.  (Russian  and  Turkish)   7''2 

Montgomery 
Bounop  Henry,  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Beach 
Bross  &  Co.,  230  Bush 
Clausmauu  Mary,  738  Pacific 


WARNER  &  SILSBY, 

Manufacture  all  kinds  of 
147  New  Montgomery. 


Western  Savings  and  Trust  Co.,  213 
Sansom 

Banks— Savlngrs  and  I^oan. 

California  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 
0I2  Caliiornia 


CENTRAL    BATHS, 

113  Geary. 

.  Best  accommodations  for  families 
in  the  city.  Private  entrance  for 
ladies.  The  baths  are  fitted  up  with 
au  the  modern  improvements. 

Childt-en's  Sair  JVeally  Cut. 


Driscoll  &  Hagen,  2210  Powell 
Dunkley  Joseph,  North  Beach,  foot 

of  Larkin 
Fried  D.,  441  Sixth 
Gallagher  &  Armann,  624  Wafeh 
Gnet  John,  636  Washington 
Grimm  Adam,  Lick  House 
^°^/c.  ^-  ^-  CJ^'urkish;,  408  Bush 
Held  George,  Grand  Hotel 
ilorn  Jerome  (magnetic),  304  Post 


Bedding— Manufacturers, 

Beale  Samuel,  575  Mission 
Bush  Nathan,  749  Market 
Dierck  F.  A.,  15s  New  Montgomery 
Du  Rose  P.  F.,  212  Sansom 
Melius  Joseph,  327  Third 
Schreiber  Chr.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Main 
and  Mission 

Beds  and  Bedding. 

['■■■■Importers.] 
[See  also  Furniture;  also  Mattress- 
makers.] 
Beale  N.,  774  Howard 
Bend  it  S.,  747  Market 
Carlson  C.  J.,  223  Fourth 
Connelly  J.  &  Co.,  132  Fourth 
Cooke  &  Smith,  30  Fourth 
Ettling  &  Co.,  225  Third 
Eureka  Hair  Co.,  305  Sansom 
Frank  Henry,  216  Commercial 
■■•Goodwin  &  Co.,  312  Pine 
Greenberg  A.,  823  Market 
Heney  William  J.  &  Co.,  725  Market 
Hoey  John,  729  Market 
'■'HufschmidtFred,  323  Pine 
Kearny  John,  153  Second 
Koser  William,  8  Fourth 
Laeremans  Frank,  528  Washington 
Lang  &  Hanbury,  104  Fourth 
Mills  Kobert,  305  Fourth 
'■■Plum,  Bell  &  Co.,  24  Post 
Shaber  John  A.,  707  Market 

Bedsteads— Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Cabinetmakers;  also  Fur- 
niture, etc.] 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co., -226  Bush 
Emanuel  L.  &  E.,  Berry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 


I 


a'^B3^SWOBT¥^^5i;iiiriii,eln8:^gts:230^^:^^^ 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &,  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.j  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


735 


Field  <fc  Frei,  King  bet  Third  aud 

Fourth 
Kragen  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Mission  aud 

Beale 
Schreiber  Chr.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Main 

and  Mission 

Beer— Ginger. 

Axel  William,   NW  cor   Francisno 

and  Midway 
Smith  Charles,  NE  cor  Green  and 

Powell 

Bell  Founders. 

GARRATT  W.  T.,  l-IO  Fremont  (see 

adv.  dept.page  12) 
Greenberg  &  Co.,  205  Fremont 
WEED   <fe    KINGWELD,  125  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  15) 

Bell  Hangers. 

[See  also  Brass  Founders;  also  Lock- 
smiths.] 
Camous  Andre,  431  Bush 
Cohen  D.,  1048  Folsom 
Crowe  Timothy,  76:)  Mission 
Davidson  .J.  D.,  812  Market 


Electrical  Constriictioa 


Dealers  in  Telegraph  and  Electrical 
Apparatus  and  Supplies. 

Electrical  Hotel  and  House  Annun- 
ciators, Bells,  Burglar  Alarms,  Fire 
Alarms,  Mining  Gongs,  etc. 


Harris  Benjamin,  412  Commercial 
Harris  AViliiam,  208  Leidesdorff 
Lang  John  F.,  1306  .Stockton 
Lehnig  C.  E.,  240  Fifth 
Marquis  Hirsch,  8  Polk  Lane 
OTTO  CH.\RLB:S  &  CO.,  312  Bush, 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
Rau  &  Kohnke,  119  Leidesdorfif 
Schirraeier  Frederick,  737  Mission 
Schnoor  Christian  H.,  219  Sixth 
Stott  James,  135  Natoma 
Sullivan  Daniel  J.,  14  Fourth 
Will  &  Fincb,  821  Kearny 

Bellows— Mannfacturers. 

[See  also  Machinists,  etc.] 
CAL.  BELLOWS  MANUFACTUR- 
ING CO.,  32  FrerQont  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  24) 
Thomas  Charles  W.,  24  California 

Beils— Importers  of. 

Conroy,  O'Connor  <fe  Co.,  107  Front 
GARRATT  W.  T.,  138  Fremont  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  12) 

Belting. 

COOK  H.  N.,  415  Market  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  111) 


oook:  h,  kt.. 

Manufacturer  of 

OAK  LEATHER  BELTING 

415  Market. 


Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  136  Mont 
Royer  Herman,  437  Brannan 
Treadwell  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Market  and 
Fremont 

Bill  Poster. 

Keyt  &  Co.,  506  Commercial 

Billiard  Balls  and  Cues. 

Doerger  Charles,  631  Merchant 
Gruudel  F.,  643  Kearny 


Liesenfeld  Philip,  .571  Market 
Meyer  J.  G.  H.,228  Montgomery 
STRAHLE  JACOB  &  CO.,  533  Mar- 
ket 

Billiard  Saloons. 

[See  also  Liquors.] 
Engelhardt  William,  526  Kearny 
Harlan  W.  P.,  14  Third 
Hartshorne  Samuel,  314  Montgomery 
Herber  &  Kuhn,527  Kearny 
Hopkins  <fe  Moroney,  Grand  Hotel 
Lewis  &  Porter,  Lick  House 
Martin  Lewis,  SEcor  Stock  and  Jack 
McShane  Philip,  Occidental  Hotel 
Pearson  H.  H.  &  Co.,  CosmopoUtan 

Hotel 
Stone  Charles  L.,  417  Kearny 
Terrill  &  Chapman,  NE  cor  Keai-ny 

and  Bush 
Underwood  Henry,  Russ  House 

Billiard  Table  Manufactur- 
ers. 

Clees  Peter,  515  Jackson 
Drouilhat  &  Cavan,  813  Montgomery 
Juugblut  A.  &  Co.,  10  Tyler 
Liesenfeld  Philip,  571  Market 
Meyer  J.  G.  H.,  228  Montgomery 


STRAHLE  JACOB  &  CO. 

533  Market. 

Billiards,   Pigeon    Holes,   Bagatelle 

Tables,   Billiard   Cloths,   Ivory 

Balls,  Cue  Leathers,  and 

all  appertaining  to 

IBIILj  I_iI..^I^IZ)  s. 


Bird  Fanciers. 

Mitchell  Richard  (pigeons),  55  Cali- 
fornia Market 

Birds  and  Cages. 

[See  also  Wire  Goods.] 
ALLEN  G.  C.  (cages),  437  Brannan 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  21) 
Hermann  &  Geirrine,  630  Wash 
Leopold  H.,  617  Kearny 
O'Brien  John,  136  Second 
O'Brien  Thomas,  739  Market 
Sweetzer  Alouzo  J.,  411  Kearny 
Vetter  A.,  225  Dupont 

Bitters. 

[See  also  Wines.] 
Barry  &  Patten  (Excellent),  413  Mont 
Bona  Angelo,  118  Leidesdorff 
Cahen  Louis,  417  Sacramento 
Cassin  F.  <fe  P.  J.,  523  Front 
CHESLEY  G.   W.    &   CO.    (Cundu- 

rango),  413  Front  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  xxix) 
Epstein  H.  &  Co.  (IXL),  518  Front 
Favre  &  Jaussand,  430  Jackson 
Goewey  J.  M.  &  Co.  (Pipifax),   409 

Front 
Hawkins  W.  (TJ.  S.  A.),  418  Sac 
Johnston  W.  B.  (Boker's),  422  Cal 
Lang  &  Co.  (L.  K.),  8  Morton 
Lanszweert  Louis  (.Elephant  Wine). 

410  Fourth 
Lyons  E.  G.  &  Co.,  506  Jackson 

McMillan  &  kester),714  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  2) 
Putzman  Fr.  (Prussian),  304  Battery 
Redington,  Hostetter  &  Co., 529  Mkt 
Kenz  John,  221  Sacramento 
Sainsevain  P.,  cor  Sac  and  Battery 
Taylor  A.  S.,  646  Filbert 
Walter  &  Marcuse  (Boouekamp  and 

German  Army),  414  Sacramento 
Wolters  &  Fechheimer,  (Union),  221 

California 

Blacking— Dealers. 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sac 
Cox  J.  W.,  N  W  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO., 400  Battery 

Blacking— Manufacturers. 

Lake  &  Co.,  645  Third 


Black.^niitlis. 

[See  also  Foundries,  Blachinists,  etc.] 

Andressen  Bros.,  607  Battery 
Barz  &  Suhl,  114  Drumm 
Bibeau  A.  J.,  E  s  Mission  bet  Twen- 
ty-eighth and  Twenty-ninth 
BLACK  HENRY  M.,  1120  Market 
Black  Joseph,  Bay  View  ur  Railroad 

Av 
Bourgeois  Alexander,  630  Broadway 
Brown  J.  C,  N  s  Twenty -fourth  nr 

Potrero  Av 
Burns  Patrick  H.,  670  Mission 
Carlan  William,  722  Broadway 
Carlon  William,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Ohio 
Casebolt  H.  &  Son,  cor  Union  and 

Laguna 
Clapp  Jason,  207  Drumm 
Clough  John  W.,  17  Stevenson 
Coffee  James,  417  Pine 
Cook  A.  A.,  7  Powell 
Costigan  <fe  Bro.,  404  Jackson 
Crowley  Richard,  408  Jackson 
Cummings  Patrick,  197  Stevenson 
Cunningham  &  Parker,  654  Howard 
Dohs  Charles,  926  Harrison 
Dolan  Thomas,  S  s  Pine  nr  Front 
Donohue  Patrick,  716  Sansom 
Doral  James,  55  Beale 
Dunn  James,  817  Market 
Dunnigan  &  O'Dea,  133  Post 
Dupuy  J.  &  Co.,  528  Broadway 
Ellis  Samuel,  53  Beale 
English  Jerome,  103  Mission 
Ennis  &  McNeill,  872  Folsom 
Estrada  Prosper,  708  Battery 
Evans  George  A.,  -308  Main 
Ewing  John,  856  Howard 
Farrell  &  Meherin,  N  s  Cemetery  Av 

bet  Post  and  Geary 
Farren  J.  W.,  121  Beale 
Fisher  B.  A.,  310  Mission 
Fogarty  &  Meyer,  966  Mission 
Folsom  Albert,  Spring  nr  California 
Ford  Thomas,  13  First 
Frazer  Henry,  36  Frederick 
FRIEDHOFER  PAUL,  249  Fourth 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  18) 
Gallagher  Bernard,  222  Mission 
GALLAGHER  J.  J.,  112  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 
Galli  &  Co.,  504  Commercial 
Garrick  &  Sicotte,  856  Howard 
Garton  J.  E.,  106  Washington 
Geitner  Leonhard,  1  Front 
Grace  John,  184  Stevenson 
Graney  &  Mulcahy,  3  Belden 
Grave  B.  &  Co.,  527  Pacific 
Hahn  <feLehiier,  704  Front 
Haller  P.  H.,Ns  Ffibert  bet  Webster 

and  Fillmore 
Hamilton  James,  419  Broadway 
Hawkins  Thomas  &  Co.,  714  Sansom 
Henderson  &  Balthazard,   NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Mission 
Hendry  &  Co.,  26  Folsom 
Herzog  Christian,  705  Broadway 
Higgins  John,  770  Mission 
Hiller  R.  M.,  843  Harrison 
HINZ    CARL,   34   Spear  (see   adv. 

dept.  page  37) 
Hird  John,  SE  cor  Eighth  and  Bran 
Hoare  M.  H.,  Potrero  Av  nr  Channel 
Holmes  M.  P.,  417  Pine 
James  Eugene,  1509  Mission 
Keany  &  Neumiller,  33  Eddy 
Kelay  John,  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Five- 
mile  House 
Kelly  Michael,  205  Eighth 
Kennedy  &  Hyland,  9  Webb 
Kenuelly  &  Sullivan,  S  s  Market  bet 

Seventh  and  Eighth 
Kenny  John,  2005  Mi.ssion 
Kerr  &  Goodrich,  47  Beale 
Kettlewell  G.  W.,  NE  cor  Tyler  and 

Fillmore 
Kimball     Manufacturing     Co.,    cor 

Fourth  aud  Bryant 
Kuownburg  John,  E  s   Folsom.  nr 

Tweuty-second 
Krausgrill  &  Adams,  508  Commercial 
Lamer  Thomas  D.,  NW  cor  Valencia 

and  Seventeenth 
Langermann  Hermann,  W  s  Rail- 
road Av  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth  avs 
LARKINS  &  CO.,  631  Howard  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  57) 
Lawton  &  Co.,  20  Seventh 
Locke  J.  P.  <fe  Co.,  815  Market 
Lowney  Bros.,  205  Eighth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOEY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENIfEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.' 


736 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


Lowry  John  W.,  506  Front 
Mahoney  &  Kirby.SOD  Howard 
Mangeot  &  Lacaze,  -NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Manson  James,  119  Beale 
Massone  Guiseppe,  615  Sansom 
McArron  &  sopliey,  820  Folsom 
Mclnerney  Thomas,  6  Ed(Jy 
McLligott  Maurice,  418  Pacific 
McTernan  Bros.,  ai  Commercial 
Meyers  Bros.,  106  Drunim 
Misgill  T.  F.,  815  Market 
Moholy  Jeremiah,  cor  First  and  Kail- 
road  avs 
Moller  Ferdinand,  197  Stevenson 
Morcel  Joseph,  415  Dupont 
Morrison  J.  B.,  647  Mission 
Morshead  Philip,  848  Howard 
Mowrj'  W.  A.,  1140  Folsom 
Mulier  F.  \V.,  1113  Mission 
Mulloy  C.  W.,  218  Fifth 
NtLbOX   &   DOBl^E,  .567   Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Newkirk  X).  I.,E  sMis.siou  bet  Twen- 
ty-third and  Twenty -fourth 
O'Brien  P.  J.,  4y8  Eighth 
O'Neill  &  McC'losky,  9  Powell 
OESTEK   CHAKi^ES,   313  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  26; 
Olquist  John,  cor  BaUroad  Av  and 

Fifteenth 
Paddock  \V.  W.,  209  Mason 
Plath  &  Kittzmuller,  715  Folsom 
POL1.AKD    &    CABVILL    MNFG. 
CO.,  ISO  Jessie  (see  adv.  dept  p.  20; 
Beyer  Christian,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Barkiu 
Kothganger  Fred,  834  Harrison 


HODGE  J.  G.  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Manufac- 
turers of 

BLANK  BOOKS,  &c. 

Blank  Books  made  to  order.  Print- 
ing and  Bookbinding  of  every 
description  done. 

S.  W.  COB.  Sansom  &  Sackamento. 


San  Francisco  Forge, 

CHA3.  OESTEE,  Prop. 
313  Mission,  bet.  Fremont  &  Beale. 

The  only  shop  on  the 
coast  for 

Heavy  &  Llglit  Sleam-Hammer  Forging, 


Le  Count  Bros.  &  Mansur,  419  Mont 
Roman  &  Co.,  11  Montgomery 

Blank  Book  Manufacturers. 

LSee  also  Bookbinders;  also  Printers; 

also  Stationers.J 
Althof  &  Bahls,  423  Clay 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Makkkt. 

A  fuU  line  of  Shelf  Goods  carried  in 

stock.    Special  orders  executed 

ill  the  best  style. 


Bartling  &  Kimball,  .505  Clay 
BO.SQLI  EUWAKU  &  CO.,  523  Clay 

(see  adv.  register  of  names,  each 

alternate  page; 
Buswell  Alexander,  418  Clay 


EATON   &  EDWAROS, 

Blank  Book   Manufacturers 

AND  COUNTING  HOUSE  STATIONERS, 

413  AND  415  SaJSSOM. 


Saul  Edmond,  579  Market 

Scott  S.  !>.,  304  Market 

Shields  U.  J.,N  s  Market  bet  Davis 

and  Front 
Shute  H.  M.  &  D.  S.,  Ill  O'Farrell 
Sigly  Gottleib,  E  s  Miss  nr  Nineteenth 
Sindel,  Jacob  &  Co.,  424  Pacific 
SulUvan  James,  218  Post 
Sullivan  John  H.,  815  Market 
loothacker  &  Hayes,  716  Wash 
Torres  Noberto,  928  Jackson 
Vail  Charles,  417  Pine 
Vandegore  C.  M.,  233  Fell 
Walter  &  Klapperich,  609  Battery 
WEICUH  AB  r  JOHN,  143  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  14; 
Wells  Bee,  419  Pine 
Weston  Samuel  W.,  Polk  nr  Bdwy 
Whitmore  Enoch,  1106  Howard 

Blacksmitfeis'  Tools. 

[See  also  Hardware,  etc.] 
Baker  &  Hamilton,  17  Front 
BKin?AN,  HOI.BJROOK  &  CO.,  113 

California 
CONBOY,  O'CONNOR  &  CO.,  109 

Front 
Hooker  <fe  Co.,  117  California 
Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.,  junction 

Market  and  Bush 
LINFUBTH,   KELLOGG  &  CO.,  3 

Front 
Pilsbury,  Webb  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Pine 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO. ,  116  Cal 
Treadwell  &  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 
tJnderhlU  Jacob  <fe  Co.,  118  Battery 
Van  Winlile  &  Daveyport,  415  Mar- 
ket 

Blank  Books— Importers. 


Gowrie  James,  .326  Sansom 

HICKS  1).  &  (JO.,  o.i4  Clay  (see  adv. 

register  of  names,  page  739; 
Hodge  J.  G.  <fe  Co.,  cor  Sacramento 

and  Sansom 
Laurent  Auge,  620  Merchant 
Leary  A.  J.,  4i>4  Sansom 
Le  Count  Brothers  &  Mansur,  419 

Montgomery 
Mclutyre  John  B.,  .532  Clay 
Bankin  Charles  E.,  5-»0  Clay 


ROMAN  A.  «&  CO. 

BMBooS  Manufacturers 

11  MONTGOMESY. 


CEOCKEK  H.  S.  &  CO. 

401  &  403  Sansom, 

Importing  &.  Wholesale  Stationers, 

AND  GENERAUOB  PRINTERS. 


Blinds. 

[See  Doors,  etc.] 

Block  and  Pump  SEakers. 

[See  also  Pumps.] 
Currier  Charles  H.,  28  Market 
Hanson  B.  C.  &  Co.,  9  Spear 

Block  lictter  Makers. 

Hutchinson  C.  &  Son,  417  Market 

Boarding  Houses. 

[See  also  Hotels ;  also  Lodgings ;  also 

Bestaurants,  etc.] 
Abbott  Margaret  Mrs.,  NE  cor  Bran- 
nan  and  Ninth 
Allen  Jeremiah,  18  Washington 
Ames  L.  E.  Mrs.,  220  Turk 
Anderson  Andrew,  250  Spear 
Anderson  John  (.Ocean  House),  103 

Clark 
Anderson   William    R.   (colored),   7 

Broadwa.v 
Arata  Francisco,  14  Union  Place 
Badey  Thomas  T.,  421  Drumm 
Baily  W.,  54  First 
Baker  A.  E.  A.  Mrs.,  926  Market 
Balke  WiiUam,  SVV  cor  Battery  and 
Green 


Bannett  Harris,  235  Kearny 

Barber  Mary,  513  Taylor 

Barcellos  Jos6(Luzltania  House),  SW 

cor  Oregon  and  Drumm 
Bauer  George,  27  Dupont 
Bellew  John,  18  Ohio 
Bendt  William  (Minerva  House),  123 

Jackson 
Beronio  G.  (Rome  Hotel),  215  Bdwy 
Bessor  Ellen  Mrs.  (Boxbury  House), 

318  Pacific 
Biggs  J.  E.  (Flume  House),  E  s  San 
Bruno  Road  nr  Twenty-seventh 
Blanchard  J.  P.  Mrs.,  14  Turk 
Bole  William,  225  Second 
Boley  Susan,  .54  Third 
Bolte  Peter,  32  Rausch 
Boyle  Elizabeth  Mrs.  (Irving  House), 

568  Mission 
Boyle  P.  T.  ("New  York  House),  221 

Pacific 
Boyne  Thomas,  45  Vallejo 
Branch  M.  B.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Spear 
Brattles  John  Jr.  (King  St.  House), 

King  bet  Third  and  Fourth 
Brickwedel  C.  H.  (Constitution  Ho- 
tel), 547  First 
Bronn  J.  F.,  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Filbert 
Brown  Harry,  105  Clark 
Bruns  Diedrich  (Golden  Gate  Hotel), 

112  Polk 
Buckman  Henry,  616  California 
Bugan  A.,  Ss  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Toll 

Gate 
Bulfeind  John,  NW  cor  North  Point 

and  Larkin 
Bulger  Ann  Mrs.  (Globe  House),  SE 

cor  Brannau  and  Sixth 
Burke  Johanna,  27  Minna 
Burns  &  Lee  (.Mechanics'  House),  8 

Berry 
Cairns  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  537  Third 
Calleuder  John  T.  (colored).  5  Bdwy 
Cameron  Elizabeth,  312  Beale 
Canagnabere  &  Beugu6  (Lafayette 

Hotel;,  7.36  Pacific 
Carberry  James,  136  Natoma 
Carberry  N.  Mrs.,  545  Mission 
Carr  James,  112  Steuart 
Casassa  Charles,  517  Union 
Ca.sey  Alice  C,  234  Oak 
Casserly  Patrick  (Railroad  House),  N 

E  cor  Pacific  and  Sansom 
Cerrigan  Mary  (Boston  House),  7-59 

Mission 
Chamberlain  Eloise,  600  Bush 
Chandler    &    Maitlaind    (Mariner's 
I        Home;,  504  Davis 
Christensen  F.  H.  C.  (Union  Hotel), 

34  Hayes 
Clapp  J.  L.,  NE  cor  Polk  and  Austin 
Clark  Ellen  M.,  12  Hawthorne 
Clark  J.  H.  (Linden  House),  220  Third 
Cohen  M.  D.,  644  Sacramento 
Coin  R.  &  Co.  (White  House  Hotel), 

420  Jackson 
Colin  Eugene  (Lafayette  House),  708 

Commercial 
Collin  Felix,  912  Kearny 
Comstock  Sarah  T.  (Bigelow  House), 

720  Sansom 
Connelly  A.  Mrs.,  37  Minna 
Corby  M.  A.  Mrs.,  1107  Pine 
Cornyn  James  (Manhattan  House), 

705  Front 
Cornyn  &  Boyd  (St.  Nicholas  Hotel), 

214  First 
Costa  Joseph.  311  Pacific 
Cotter  N.  Mrs..  301  Sixteenth 
Creighton  Mary  Mrs.,  Ill  Jessie 
Daly  C.  Mrs.  28  Minna 
Deirs  John,  617  Da%'is 
Delahanty  Michael,  548  Mission 
Denahy  J.  Mrs.,  41  Minna 
Devine  Mary  Jane,  706  California 
Dexter  C.  Mrs.,  517  Pine 
Dickson  John  Mrs.,  563  Mission 
Diedericksen  C,  NSV  cor  Sierra  and 

Louisiana 
Diedering  Leopold,  446  Brannan 
Donnelly  John  (Washington  House), 

SE  cor  Drumm  and  Oregon 
Donovan  Ann  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Davis 
Douglass     &     Co.sgrove    (Columbia 

House),  114  Jackson 
Dowd  Dennis,  625  Davis 
Doyle  E.  G.,  308  Beale 
Doyle  John,  NW  cor  Geary  and  Cem- 
etery Av 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


i 


C  P.'VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


737 


Doyle  Michael,  632  Brannan 
Egaii  William,  E  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Falkenbers  Henry,  164  Jessie 
Fallon  E.  D. ,  lo8  Folsom 
Field  Mary  Mrs.,  127  Folsom 
Fitzgerald  Philip,  900  Front 
Fosen  C.  Mrs.,  407  Tehama 
Franklin  Joseph,  43  Vallejo 
Fraser  Hugh  (Everett  House),  25  Sec 
Galvin  Mary,  311  Fourth 
Geaney  Peter,  yi5  Market 
Glbney  Francis,  loS  First 
Gill  Owen,  64  Natoma 
Glllan  E.  M.  Mrs.  ( Arlmgton  House), 

127  Kearny 
Godfrey  Julia  Mrs.,  1510  Dupont 
Graham  James,  103  Sacramento 
Grant  Frank,  3IM  Third 
Graves  M.  E.  Mrs.,  Kentucky  nr  Yolo 
Gray  Ellen  Miss.  347  Fourth 
Green  Peter,  234  Blinua 
Griffiths  David  T.  (Wrights  Hotel), 

218  Broadway 
Hall  Ada  Mrs.,  615  Stockton 
Hanley  Patrick,  44''2  Sixth 
Hannah  H.  Mrs.  (Windsor  House), 

9U5  Slarket 
Harrington  M.  Mrs.,  1019  Market 
Harris  Slathew  (Union  House),  32 

Steuart 
Hart  &  Rogers,  894  Front 
Hay  Henrv,  202  Sixth 
Haywood  E.  L.  Mrs.,  156  Third 
Heins  J.  H.,  5  Jackson 
Hendrican  William,  142  Folsom 
Herman  Rudolph,  cor  Tonquin  and 

Baker 
Higel  Alois.  520  Mission 
Holmes  Henry,  217  Broadway 
Holmes  Thomas,  E  s  Cemetery  Av 

bet  Post  and  .Sutter 
flolt  Sarah,  421  Fourth 
Hoops  Frederick,  SE  cor  Sixth  Av 

and  M,  South  S.  F. 
Huber  &  Frost,  S  s  Francisco  bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Huffaker  R.  G.  (Relay  House),  507 

Mission 
Hughes  J.  W.,  SE  coj-  Miss  and  Steu 
Hulbert  J.  B.,  551  Mflsiou 
Hunter  Julia  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Second 

and  Natoma 
Jack  Kate  A.  Mrs./75  Clementina 
Jackson  Alex.,  811  Battery 
Johns  Thomas,  45  Sacramento 
Johnson  C.  F.,  19  Commercial 
Johnson  J.  W.,  10  Broadway 
Johnson  William,  36  Sacramento 
Joyce  Mathew  (Eureka  House),  129 

Folsom 
Kanary  D.  Mrs. ,  82  Natoma 
Kappm  eier  W  iUiam  (Fu-s  t  St.  House), 

64  First 
Keefe  Fannie  Miss,  630  Brannan 
Keenau  Sarah,junctionValenciaand 

Kelly  Mary,  NE  cor  Eighth  and  He- 
ron 
Kelsey  Mary  J.    Mrs.    (Clarendon 

House),  NE  cor  Second  and  Fol 
Kllleen  Edward  (Union  House),  513 

Mission 
Knell  Jacob,  .529  Valencia 
Koch  William  (Sutter  St.  House),  236 

Sutter 
Kronholm  J.  J.,  22  Washington 
Laflin  James,  41  Vallejo 
Landschneider  D.,  512  Fourth 
Lang  Louis,  20  Page 
Laschall  John,  2009  Folsom 
Leahy  Thomiis,  5.53  Mission 
Lesher  Gertrude,  205  .Second 
Levi  R.  Mrs.,  311  Stockton 
Lewis  E.  C,  1011  Battery 
Lewis  Margaret,  .502  Mission 
Lovely  George  S.,  605  Pine 
Lubert  Henry,  Spear  bet  Harrison 

and  Folsom 
Lusk  George  Mrs.,  177  Minna 
Lyons  Michael,  21  Sixth 
Maass  Henry  F.,  132  Kearny 
Mackeou  Lizzie,  619  Pine 
Madson  &  Peterson,  26  Sacramento 
Mahoney  Daniel  (Sixth  St.  House), 

NW  cor  Sixth  and  Bryant 
Mall  Adam,  13  Geary 
Manchester  J.  B.  Mrs.,  503  Folsom 
Mann  C.  N.  Mrs.,  850  Market 
Martens  Bros.,  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Martin  William,  304  Front 


Martin  &  Williams,  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Polk 
McCann  James,  896  Front 
McCarty  Johanna,  97  Stevenson 
McCormick  M.  Mrs.,  248  Fourth 
McCreagh  Thomas,  299  Sixteenth 
McDonald  J.Mrs.  (Yosemite House), 

34  Minna 
McDonnell  &  Turk,  23  Vallejo 
McGovern  Mary  Miss.  234  Oak 
Mcintosh  William,  162  First 
McLane  James,  898  Front 
McMinn  Sallie  Miss,  808  Leavenworth 
Miller  H.  W.  (Webb  House),  37  Sec 
Molineux  &  Edwards,  106  Post 
Morgan  C.  H.  Mrs.,  339  Eddy 
Morgan  ti  B.  (Ticino  Hotel),  516  Pac 
Morton  Thomas,  Napa  nr  Maryland 
Murphy  M.  D.,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyons 
Murphy  Mary  Mrs.,  1929  Howard 
Murphy  Sylvester,  cor   Sierra  and 

Louisiana 
Murray  Fannie  Mrs.,  110  Sixth 
Murray  J.  A.  Mrs.,  162  First 
Murray  John  (Washington   Hotel), 

519  Mission 
MurrayThomas  (Golden  Gate  House), 

510  Davis 
Nelson  &  Ives,  421  East 
O'Brien  Elizabeth,  SW  cor  Brannan 

and  Seventh 
O'Brien  E.  M.  Mrs.,  521  Howard 
O'Brien  George,  420  Drumm 
O'Brien  John  (^City  Hotel),  27  First 
O'Connor  Daniel,  1121  Mission 
O'Connor  Mary,  115  First 
O'Donnell  Martha,  179  Minna 
O'Donnell  Thomas,  .564  Mission 
O'Neil  Michael,  115  Second 
Ochs  Sophie  Mrs.,  .502  Bush 
Paguezurray  Martin,  10  Gardner 
Paplni  Lorenzo,  19  Ohio 
Paravagna  Luigi  (Garibaldi  Hotel), 

222  Broadway 
ParisQt  Louis  (GuillaumeTell  Hotel), 

721  Pacific 
Paul  William  (Post  St.  House),  207 

Post 
Perkin       WUliam       ( Montgomery 

House),  613  Mission 
Peterson  &  Abbott,  S  s  Clark  bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Phillips  Alexander,  212  Washington 
Pieper  Leopold  (Racine  House),  W  s 

Kearny  bet  Broadway  and  Pac 
Pinner  Robert,  35  Pacific 
Pleasant  M.  E.  (coloredj,  920  Wash 
Post  James,    NE   cor   Eighth   and 

Brannan 
Prentice  Allen  Mrs.,  Georgia  nr  Sier- 
ra 
Price  John  C,  109  Vallejo 
Raveima  Louis,  1508  Dupont 
Reid  John,  48  Sacramento 
Reiterman  Charles,  106  Jackson 
Rickards  James,  cor  San  Bruno  Road 

and  Silver  Av 
Rix  Margaret  Mrs.,  743  Pine 
Roberts  B.  L.  Mrs.,  317  Third 
Roberts  D.  H.,  NEcorSixteenth  and 

Mission 
Roberts  M.  A.  Mrs.,  W  s  Fourth  bet 

King  and  Berry 
Roebeu  George,  37  Pacific 
Rogers  M.  A.  B.,  1114  Market 
Rosenmoller  L.  Mr.s.,  12  Washington 
Ryan   John,  SW  cor   Drumm  and 

Clark 
Ryder  Kate  Mrs.,  656  Folsom 
Sackett  H.  M.  Mrs.  (Revere  House), 

NW  cor  Fourth  and  Mission 
ScheggiaA.  Mrs.(St.Gottard'sHotel), 

641  Broadway 
Schimp  J.  W.  (Washington  House), 

7-54  Washington 
Schumacher  John  (Park  Hotel),  22 

Turk 
Sechmainn  C,  32  Clay 
Shanley  C.  G.,  20  Commercial 
Sharkey  James,  228  Folsom 
Shea  Robert,  3  Lafayette 
Sherlock  Hugh,  17  Vallejo 
Sifton  Annie  Mrs.,  820  Folsom   ' 
Simons  Margaret  Airs.,  314  Bush 
Slossen  H.  V.  Mrs.  (Terminal  Hotel), 

606  Fourth 
Smith  H.  A.  Mrs.  (Woodrow  House), 

1206  Market 
Smith   James   (Oregon   House),  238 

Steuart 
Smith  William  R.,  135  FoLsom 


Smithson  Agnes  Mrs.,  612  California 
Stoetzer  Ferdinand,  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
Street  C.  C.  Mrs.,  ViO  Tyler 
Summerville  Ann,  18  Folsom 
Swanton  T.  Mrs.,  525  Howard 
Thompson  M.  T.  Mrs.,  534  Bush 
Thompson  M.  C.  Mrs., 411  Fourth 
Thompson  AVilliam,  112  Pacific 
Thompson  William  S.,  919  Battery 
Thyes  John  B.,  1135  Folsom 
Todd  Johanna  Mrs.,  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Ninth 
Tucker  John  (New  York  House),  840 

Market 
Turner  Anne  K.  M.,  933  Sacramento 
Voges  George,  10  Brenham  PI 
Wallace  William,  VV  s  Lyon  nr  Post 
Warburton     Elizabeth    Mrs.,    142,'^ 

Fourth 
Ward  James,  131  Folsom 
Warschauer  Teresa  Mrs.,  44  Third 
Weinlander  August,  214  Sansom 
Welsch  E.  Mrs.,  68  Minna 
Willoughby  E.  Mrs.,  100  McAllister 
Worth  E.  R.  Mrs.,  606  Folsom 
Yates  Matilda  H.  Mrs.,  502  PoweU 

Boat  Builders. 

[See  also    Shipwrights;    also    Ship 
Builders.] 

Boisse  G.,  North  Point  Dry  Dock 

Collins  Timothy,  120  Berry 

Dickie  Bros.,  211  Drumm 

Oilman  Joseph,  24  Commercial 

Griffin  John  D.,  W  s  East  bet  Jack- 
sou  and  Pacific 

Herrick  Lanson  D.  (Life),  SW  cor 
Jessie  and  Seventh 

O'Connell  &  Summers,  N  s  Union  nr 
Battery 

Penny  John  F.,  Solano  nr  Tennessee 

Reed  John,  312  Main 

Stone  William  I.,  Ninth  Av  nr  G 

VICE  MARTIN, 22  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  31) 

Boiler  Slakers. 

ANGELL,  PALMER  &  CO., 233  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlvli) 
Booth  H.  J.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  First  and 

Mission 
CURRY  F.  I.  (S.  F.  Boiler  Works). 

123  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page  12> 
Fish  A.  L.,  agent,  9  First 
GODDARD    &    CO.    (Pacific   Iron 

Works),  127  First  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  xix) 
HINCKLEY  &  CO.,  NE  cor  Fre- 
mont and  Tehama  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  16) 
MCAFEE,  SPIERS  &  CO.,  S  s  How 

nr  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page  8^ 
MOYNIHAN  &  AITKEN(Portland) 

311  Mission  (see  adv.  dept.  page  8; 
Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.  (Golden  State 

Iron  Works),  19-25  First 


Portland  Boiler  "Works. 

MOYNIHAN  &  AITKEN, 

311  &  313  Mission. 

High   and    Low   Pressure   Boilers, 
Of  all  kinds. 

Repairing  promptly  attended  to, 
and  at  reasonable  rates.  Agents  for 
Robinson's  Government  Lock  Valve. 


RISDON    IRON    AND    LOCOMO- 
TIVE WOHKS,SE  cor  Beale  and 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  9) 
Sefrin  <fe  Shober,  203  Fremont 
Shanley  J.  H.,  Oregon  nr  Front 
Vulcan  Iron  Works,  137  Fremont 

Boilers— Wasli. 


HOUGHTON F.  T.  &  CO. 

221  Fkont, 

Sole  Agents  for  the'  Pacific  Coast 
for  the  celebrated  ScIf-lVasiiing 
Clolbes  Boilers. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price,$5. 
74 


.  L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


738 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Bolt  mCakers. 

Paj'ne  John  &  Bro.,  lOfl  Mission 
Phelps   Brothers,  S.  F.  Hcrew   Bolt 

Works,  13  Drumm 
Phelps  Manufacturing  Co.,  13  Drumm 

Koltiug:  Clollis. 

[See  also  Agricultural  Implements.] 
Wagner  Joseph,  43  First 

Bone  Cbarcoal  Factory. 

Buck  John  A.,  Potrero 
Ohlandt  &  Co.,  cor  Jersey  and  Ala- 
meda 

Bonnet  Bleacbers. 

Golden  City  Straw  Works,  131  Second 
Pacific  Straw  Worlis  Co.,  335  Bush 

Bonnets  and  Straiv  Ooods. 

[See  Millinery  Goods,  etc.] 

Bookbinders. 

ALTHOF  &  BAHLS,  423 

Clay 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  «fe  CO. 

721  Market. 

Printed  Book,  Pamphlet  and  Blank 

Book  Work  executed  in  the 

best  style. 


Bartling  &  Kimball,  5;)5  Clay 
Batemau  Henry  C,  203  Kearny 
BUSQUI  EDWARD  cfe  CO.,  SB  cor 

Clay  and  Leid  (see  adv.  register 

of  names,  each  alternate  page) 
BUS  WELD  ALEXANDER,  418  Clay 

.see  adv.  dept.  page  xeix) 
Clark  W.  E.,  4(I4  Sansom 
Gowrie  James,  326  Sansom 
HICKS  D.  &  CO.,  543  Clay  (see  adv. 

page  739) 
Laurent  A.,  620  Merchant 


LEAHY  A.  J. 
BOOKBINDER 

PRINTER, 

Paper  Rnler  &  BlaM  BooK  ffiamfacturer, 

404  Sansom. 


McINTYBE  JOHN  B. 


Booiliitler  &  Paper  Rnler, 


Radius  &  Roesler,  420  Kearny 
Ranjiiu  C.  E.,  540  Clay 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO. 

BOOKBJIDERS  AP  MAMUFACTUEERS 

11  Montgomery. 


Wheeler  &  Co.,  419  California 
Boobs— iSubscription  Agents. 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Markist. 
Popular  Books,  Maps,  Charts,  Pic- 
tures, etc.,  sold  only  through  Can- 
vassers. 'Agents  wanted. 


Dewing  Francis  &  Co.,  542  California 
Ford  J.  B.  &  Co.,  339  Kearny 


Garretson  William  &  Co.  (S.  W.  Dunn 
<fe  Co.  agents),  7  Montgomery 

KELLER  HENRY  &  CO.,  .543  Clay 
(see  adv.  page  739) 

Payot,  Upham  &  Co.,  622  Washington 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO. 

i'l  Suljscripiioii  Ag'ts  for  Pacific  Coast, 


11  Montgomery. 


White  John  T.  &  Co.,  6  Montgomery 

Booksellers. 

[•■■Importers.  See  also  Stationers,  also 
News  Agents,  etc.] 

American  Sunday  School  Union  De- 
pository, 11  Montgomery 
American  Tract  Society,  757  Market 
Anderson  J.  D.,  120  Fourth 
Arnold  E.  F.,  427  Kearny 
Bailey  J.  H.,  1511  Stockton 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  <fe  CO. 

721  Market. 

School,   Miscellaneous,   Scientific, 

Medical,  Law   and  Subscription 

Books.     New  Books  received 

every  day.  Fancy,  Staple  and 

Counting  House  Stationery. 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL. 


Barkhaus  F.  W.  &  D.,  .5.35  Kearny 
='Batenian  H.  C.(Catholic),203  Kearny 
"•■■■Beach  Chilion,  5  Montgomery 
Bell  W.  H.,  4  Sixth 
Bell  &  Co.,  639  Kearny 
Blake  S.  C,  707  Montgomery 
BOERICKE    &   TAFEL    (Homeo- 
pathic), 234  Sutter  (see  adv.  regis- 
ter of  names,  page  108) 
Bowles  J.,  SE  cor  Leidesdorff  and 

Commercial 
Brown  F.  A.,  1.58  Second 
California  Bible  Society,  757  Market 
Campbell  Isaac,  304  Jackson 
Choynski  Isidore  N.,  146  Second  and 

SW  cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Cooper  J.  K.,  750  Market 
Droge  G.  F.  C,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  First  Av 
Edwards  R.  M.,  508  Montgomery 
Findley  Robert,  14  Turk 
•••■Flood  Michael  (Catholic),  831  Market 
Friedman  Solomon,  J 108  Stockton 
Geisen  Frederick,  446  Third 
•••■Golly  J.  B.  &  Co.,  31  Kearny 
Hendrickson  H.,  303  Washington 
Hobbert  Henry  T.,  1.55  Third 
••••Hodge  John  G.  &  Co.,  329  Sansom 
Jeffcott  Joseph,  1422  Stockton 
Kimball  Charles  P.,  513  Hayes 
••■HBBY  &  SWETT,  634  Market  (see 
adv:  opposite  page) 


LIBBY  &  SWETT, 

PUBLISHERS 

And  Wholesale  and  Retail 
Dealers  In 

,  Statioaery  and  ScHooI  Fimitiire, 

634  Market. 


"•■•Loomis  W.  E.,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansom 
Love  &  Spindel,  1208  Market 
McCabe  J.  H.  (theatrical),  620  Wash 
aiagill  T.  W.,  1020  Market 
Meacham  Benjamin,  634  Mission 


Methodist  Book  Depository, 

711  Mission. 


BOOKS 

And    Stationery 


•'MOORE  HORACE  H.,  609  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  register  of 
names,  page  494) 

•'Mosse  D'Alva,  633  Washington 

O'Connell  J.  A.,  310  Fifth 

Patton  Alva  F.,  600  Market 

•■••Payot,  Upham  &  Co.  U'oreign),  620 
Washington 

Pickett  E.  W.,  530  Market 

Pike  Thomas,  NW  cor  Washington 
and  Sansom 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO., 

IfflDorters  aM  JoDliers  of  Boots, 


11  Montgomery. 


Ross  Honora,  NE  cor  Wash  and  Pow 
Ryan  Peter  N.  (Estate  ofj,  40  Fourth 
Schuster  G.  A.,  60  Second 
Seaders  J.  H.  (stand),  SW  cor  Davis 

and  Pacific 
Sharp  William  Jr.  (stand),  400  Pine 
Smith  H.  F.  &  Co.,  34  Kearny 
Snow  Herman  (spiritual),  319  Kearny 
STILL  JOHN  H.,  1024  Market 
Stockwell  Jonas  P.,  702  Market 
"Vaughan  F.,  602  Montgomery 
"Vosburgh  W.  (stand),  634  Kearny 
•-WHITE  <fe  BAUER,  413  Washing- 
ton (see  adv.  dept.  page  xci) 

Booksellers— lia^v. 

••■•WHITNEY  SUMNER  &  CO.    613 
Clay 


BANCROFT  A,  L.  &  CO, 

721  Market. 

All  the  Pacific  Coast  and  Eastern 
Law  Books. 


Boot  Crinifiers  and  Fitters. 

Borde  Julian,  519)2  Stevenson 
Collins  James,  229  Jessie 
Fallon  Peter,  70  Stevenson 
Fritche  Joseph,  522  Pine 
Houghton  M.  K.,  625  Merchant 
Hull  Francis,  522  Pine 
Lemperly  <fc  Voung,  229  Sutter 
Lumsiden  A.,  625  Merchant 
I'feiller  Fred,  3  Gardner  Alley 
Itodgers  Henry,  28  Brooks 
Rottenkolber  Geoige,  3  Gardner  Al- 
ley 
Toomey  Richard,  23  Brooks 
Waldeier  Theodore,  16  Brooks 

Boot  and  l^boc  Findings. 

[See  Shoe  Findings.] 

Boots  and  Sboes— Iniitorters 
and    tVholesale. 

Beers  &  Maj'nard,  238  Kearny 

Deeriug  J.  H.,  419  Clay 

Einstein  Brothers  &  Co.,  29  Battery 


HECHT  BROS.  &  CO. 

BOOTS,  SHOES  &  LEATHER, 
104  AND  106  Sansom. 


rARNSWORTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


LIBBY  &  SAVETT 


MANUFACTURERS 


I 


I 


WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL. 


634  Markit  Si^  let.  l^amj  mi  Mm^m^ff^ 


Formerly  j  JVezv  Montgomery  Street. 


iTon 


13.    T7«7.     T^A^T. 

No.  610  MEECHANT  STREET, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny  Streets,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


patches  and  Chains,  Amethyst  and  Topaz,  Brooches. 

i  EAR-RINGS,  SLEEVE  BUTTONS  AND   RINGS. 

Diamond  Setting,  Enameling  and  all  kinds  of  Repairing  done.    Jewelry  For  Sale,  AVholesale  and  Retail. 

*738 


''% 


PLAIN  AND'   OBNAMESTAIj 

BOOK  BINDERS 


-AND- 


Blank  Book  Makers, 

543    CLAY    ST.,    SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Pavticulai' attention  given  to  Elegant  Binding-,  and  imitation  of  Antiiivics.  Blanlc  Books 
made  to  order  from  the  best  quality'  of  paper.  Music,  Magazines,  etc.,  bound  to  any  desired 
pattern,  in  best  and  strongest  style. 


HENRY   KELLER  &  CO. 

Publishers  and  Importers  of 

AMERICAN     AND     ENGLISH 


Catalogue  of  Standard  Publications  fur  sale  by  Henry  Keller  &  Co.,  Special  Agents; 


1 


Dore's  London,  13  parts  $2.00  each. 

Dore'sfialierv,  .">0  parts  at  $1.00  each. 

Dore's  Bible,  Go  parts  at  $1.00  each. 

Core's  Milton,  17  p.irts  at  i* 1. 00  eai'li. 

Dore's  Dante's  [nt'erno  anri  Paradise. 

Dore's  Don  Qui.xote,  21  parts  at  .Wets.  each. 

Dore's  Fables,  2.'  parts  at  5')  cfs.  each. 

llistorv  of  Ilie  I'liitcd  States,  47  parts  at  .50  cts.  each. 

History  of  tlie  World,  40  parts  at  .50  cts.  each. 

History  of  I  hi'  Indian  Tribes.  50  parts  at  50  cts.  each. 

Casseli's  War  between  France  and  (ierniany. 

Cassell's  Popnlar  Kdncator,  :U  parts  at-'i'i  ct.s.  each. 

Scripture  llislory  for  tlie  Yonn^,  27  parts  2.i  cts.  each. 

Chamber's  K]icyclopa;dia,  hi  parts  or  volnmes. 

National  "  "      "       "  " 


Universal  I'rononncing  Dictionary  of  Riographv  and 

My tliolosy ,  XI  parts,  at  .50  cts.  each. 
Portrait  (iailery  of  Kniinent  Men   and    Women,   40 

parts  at  50  rts.  eucli. 
Shakespeare's  Works,  28  parts  at  .50  cts.  each. 
Byron's  \Vorl<s,  '24  parts  at  -50  cts.  eacli. 
Moore's  Works,  20  parts  at  .50  cts.  each. 
Bvroii  and  MuoreC;  dierv. 
Flet<-hcr's  Devotional  Bible. 
llaydocU's  Bible,  H2  parts  at  50  ets.  each. 
Fleetwood's  Life  of  Clirist. 
Life  of  Bless(>d  Vjrsin. 
Zell's  Hand  Atlas  of  tlie  W'orhl. 
Boydell's  Shakesperian,  25  parts,  at.50  cts.'eacli. 


(39 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


739 


Hobart,  Wood  <fe  Co.,  15  Sansom 
O'Connor  Hugh,  504  Market 
Porter,  Blum  &  Slessinger,  117  Bat 
llosenstock  S.  W.  &  Co.,  •S2  San.soni 
Rosenthal,  Feder  &  Co.,  18  Battery 
Tirrell  C.  &  P.  H.  &  Co., 41!)  Clay 
Weaver,  Taylor  <fe  Co.   trubber),  501 
Market 

Boots    and     Sboes  —  Makers 
and  Reitairers. 

Allseits  M.,  200.5  Folsom 
Alsenz  JacQb,  015  Post 
Angerer  Charles,  1118  Folsom 
Arata  Nicolo,  648  Clay 
Arendt  Charles.  504 Green 
Banert  David,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Misa 
Barton  James,  819  Battery 
Beers  &  Maynard,238  Kearny 
Beez  Frederick,  315  Bush 
Bennet  Michael,  .520  Battery 
Betger  Edward,  740  Vallejo 
Blake  John,  974  Folsom 
Blanc  Stewart,  705  Battery 
Blanchette  Louis,  42  Sixth 
Blennerhas.sett,  John,  .305  Fourth 
Blume  Henry,  649  Merchant 
Boisseau  <fe  Son,  .324  Dupont 
Bourne  Bichard  A.,  625  Merchant 
Bracktle  Ambrose,  31  Geary 
Brandstetter  George,  1504  Stockton 
Brant  Louis,  412  Pacific 
Brennan  J.,  4  Trinity 
Buckley  Patrick,  .522  Pine 
Buehler  John  F.,  822  Montgomery 
Burckhardt  George,  .540  Wash 
BurrJohnT.,SsBay  bet  Dupontand 

Kearny 
Cabalan   John,   W    s    Valencia    nr 

Twenty-sixth 
Carberry  James,  -573  Howard 
Carli  George,  802  Sansoin 
Carroll  Michael,  616  Commercial 
Cavagnaro  F.,  1514  .Stockton 
Chapier  Nathan,  108  Jackson 
Cloepperd  AdoliJh,  442  Hayes 
Cohn  Jacob,  105  Pacific 
Coleman  John,  16  Hayes 
Costello  P.,  NE  cor  Ellis  and  Larkln 
Crene  Jeremiah,  545  First 
Crodden  William,  48  Sacramento 
DeMello  J.  C,  234  Fifth 
Defarrari  Louis,  1333  Dupont 
DeuTiehy  Dennis,  SE  cor  Union  and 

Kearny 
Deucher  August,  117Leidesdorff' 
Deutsch  Jacob,  631  Washington 
Devoto  D.,  526  Broadway 
Dietle  <fe  Beck,  23.3  Bush 
Donohue  Edward,  20  Hayes 
Donovan  Timothy,  231  Pacific 
DriscoU  Cornelius,  2202  Mason 
Dunne  P.  F.,  6  Trinity 
EhretJ.  M.,416'2  Fourth 
Ehrhardt  David,  408  Commercial 
Ehrhorn  C.,405  Dupont 
Eifert  Conrad,  16  Sonora  PI 
Eppler  A.,443Bush 
Fairchild  S.  D.,  416  Folsom 
Feige  Henry,  086  Harrison 
Fennell    Henr}%    W   s   Mission    nr 

Twenty-third 
Fernbach  Joseph,  .546  Mission 
Fischer  William,  8o4  Washington 
Fishel  M.,  623  California 
Fluegger  J.  C,  210  Branuan 
Flynn  James,  47  Second 
Fogarty  James,  400  Geary 
Foley  Timothy,  S  s  SLxteenth  nr  Sec- 
ond Av 
Ford  John,  106  Pacific 
Forsburg  John,  507  Howard 
Francis  Joseph,  4  Market 
Franke  Rudolph,  514  Geary 
Freiberger  Charles,  1504  .Stockton 
Friedel  Frederick,  108  .steuart 
Fritz  William,  1325  Polk 
Frizell  Richard,  106  Pacific 
Frohn  T.,  158  Steuart 
Gassner  V.,  302  .Sutter 
Giblin  William,  N\V  cor  Seventh  and 

Jessie 
Goepel  Robert,  543  Merchant 
Goldman  Solomon,  218  First 
Gottleib  Louis,  726  Washington 
Grady  Michael,  628  Third 
Graul  Franz,  N\V  cor  Franklin  and 

Page 
Green  Morris,  NE  cor  Steuart  and 

Howard 
Gross  Elkan,  406  Jackson 


Guerin  M.  <fe  Son,  327  Bush 
Gutberlet  .Joseph,  546  Washington 
Hager  William,  E  s  Washoe  PI  nr 

Vallejo 
Hagerty  James,  124  Post 
Harris  Abraham,  23  Pacific 
Harris  Isaac,  208  Pacific 
Hartnett   James,   SE    cor    Meigg's 

Wharf  and  Vandewater 
Harvey  Patrick,  1009  Battery 
Healy  Thomas,  677  Mission 
Heaney  John,  405  Pacific 
Hertz  Lerra,  818  Montgomery 
Hine  Henry,  941  Market 
Hobson  Abraham.  7  Prospect  PI 
Horner  John,  226  Fourth 
Hutchinson  James,  .522  Pine 
Jacobson  Peter,  522  Pine 
Jacques  A.,  445  Jack.son 
Johnson  John,  126  .Second 
Joiner  W.  D.,  623  Howard 
Joseph  Charles,  403  Kearny 
KastF.  X.,  322  Bush 
Katz  Abraham,  44  Geary 
Kaufmann  Adam,  107  Jackson 
Keenan  Patrick,  107  First 


KELLY  P. 

Frize  IBOOT   DVXA-KlEJIt 

And  Manufacturer  of  Ladies'  and 

Gent's  Fine  Boots  and  Shoes. 

335  Bush. 


Kelly  Patrick,  11  Sutter 
Kenney  John,  2  Tyler 
Kenney  Patrick,  235  Jackson 
Kettny  David,  223  Pacific 
Kiernan  Thoinas,  3.50  Fourth 
King  C.  H.  &  Co.,  70S  Market 
Kinsman  J.  L.,  .503  Bush 
Kirchner  H.  F.  C,  419  Brannan 
Klein  Benjamin,  707  Broadway 
Klopper  Henry,  121  Davis 
Knirr  Peter,  417  Pine 
Kohler  Adam,  204  Steuart 
Kommer  Emanuel,  25  Geary 
Kramer  Francis,  219  Davis 
Kramer  Frederick,  81  Natoma 
Kramer  H.  H.,  218  Commercial 
Krause  George,  1003  Pacific 
Lackman  H.,  255  Steuart 
Laib  Joseph,  906  Pacific 
Laird  John,  1309  Pacific 
Larsen  Gilbert,  109  Tehama 
Lavigne  Joseph,  229  Third 
Lehmann  William,  7  Spring 
Leiser  John  A.,  1105  Dupont 
Lenoir  Charles,  402  Third 
Leonhardt  Charles,  88  Stevenson 
Le.ster  Charles,  12  Steuart 
Letterman  Charles,  -522  Pine 
Levi  Bennett,  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Lewis  Simon.  633  Mission 
Liddau  Joseph,  847  Clay 
Lind  Charles  E.,  1235  Pacific 
Loftus  John  P.,  235  Jackson 
Lowbock  William,  50  First 
Lucke  Henry,  648  Washington 
Magallon  Freeman,  35  Hinckley 
Maguire  J.,  114  Pacific 
Maguire  John,  311  Pacific 
Main  Edward,  412  Folsom 
Maudron  Jacques,  723  Pacific 
Martin  Thomas,  1418  Pacific 
Mathews  Thomas,  815  Battery 
Mayers  John,  17i2  Leavenworth 
McCarthy  Patrick,  222  Jackson 
McDivitt  H.,  625  Merchant 
McGittegan  Patrick,  134  First 
Mcllroy  W.  R.,  147  Post 
Meagher  W.  F.,  6  Trinity 
Mehnert  Ernst,  28  Washington 
Meiriers  Rudolpli,  128  Post 
Menges  Jacob,  616  Fourth 
Merani  Emileo,  1332  Dupont 
Meyer  Joseph,  1.501  Stockton 
Michael  Gerson,  213  Pacific 
Michael  Gustave,  113  Pacific 
Mickelli  Nicolo,  1233  Dupont 
Millaret  Thomas,  528  Pacific 
Miller  William  P.,  11  Jackson 
Milliken  Lydia  H.,  H,5  Sutter 
Moebus  Frederick,  4  Broadway 
Molier  Conrad,  431  Third 
Moloney  Patrick,  103  Fifth 
Moore  &  Murphy,  120  .Sixth 
Morrisey  William,  95  Commercial 
Motta  Charles,  310  Montgomery  Av 
Moynihau  L.,  410  Sixth 
Muhl  August,  948  Kearny 
Muhlner  William,  403  O'Farrell 


Mnller  Frank,  242  Sutter 
Miiller  Henry,  726  Washington 
Murphy    Dennis,    W   s   Folsom   nr 

Nineteenth 
Myer  August,  1003  Folsom 
Nagel  Jacob,  746  Market 
Neary  Bernard,  85  Stevenson 
Nelligan  W.  H.,  305  Fifth 
Noble  James,  633  Merchant 
Nus.sa  William,  1111  Dupont 
O'Callaghan  Richard,  N  s  Mission  nr 

Twelfth 
O'Connell  William,  818  Howard 
O'Neill  Alexander,  19'^  Sixth 
O'Sullivan  John,  41  Sixth 
Obenauer  Henry,  6.37  Post 
Ohm  F.  A.,  430  Folsom 
Owens  Patrick,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Drumm 
Paling  Joseph,  803'^  Howard 
Palmer  Charles,  77  New  Mont 
Pardini  Eugene,  724  Washington 
Parker  &  McRunnels,  414  Third 
Perry  Horace,  1043  Howard 
Phillips  Edward,  533  Pacific 
Pouzet  C.,  7.34  Montgomery 
Prill  Henry,  Shasta  nr  Illinois 
Raue  Frederick,  35  Morton 
Reaume  Fraucis,  2.55  Third 
Repennn  Fred,  625  Commercial 


REUBOLD  M., 
BOOT  AND  SHOE  MAKER 

And  Importer  of 

ALL  KINDS  OF  LEATHER. 
325  Bush. 


Rice  Abraham,  314'^  Fifth 

Rick  J.  G.,  39  Jack.son 

Riley  James,  229  Jessie 

Roberts  C.  J.,  439  Fourth 

Rohde  &  Peck,  .509  Jackson 

Rosenblum  Philip,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Ross  Alexander,  503  Hayes 
Royer  A.  C,  635  Howard 
Rumsey  John,  r22  Berry 
Rusack  William,W  s  Railroad  Av  nr 

Eleventh  Av 
Ryan  D.  L.,  622  Commercial 
Sanders  Arnold,  524  Jackson 
Scanlan  John,  514  Fourth 
Schaaf  J.  H.,  671  Howard 
Schade  August.  506  Valencia 
Schadt  John,  31  Ellis 
Schaffer   Charles,   E   s   Folsom   nr 

Twenty-second 
Schneider  Gottlieb,  W  s  Powell  nr 

Francisco 
Schocklitsch  Michael,  803  Jackson 
Schuerg  George,  N  s  Twenty-fourth 

nr  Harrison 
Schubert  AVilliam,  27  Brooks 
Schultz  John,  73  Minna 
Schultz  William, W  s  Capp  bet  Twen- 
ty-first and  Twenty-second 
Shankey  William,  226  Mission 
Silberstein  Louis,  202  Pacific 
Silva  Joachim,  415  Drumna 
Simon  Joseph,  NW  cor  Washington 

and  East 
Sisterna  Rosario,  316  Green 
Smyth  C.  R.,  4.5J"acksoii 
Spaiiagel  George,  646  Clay 
Staib  Conrad,  932  Folsom 
Stampehl  August,  417  Pacific 
Stein  George,  409  East 
Stein  Henry,  .521  Pacific 
Stevenson  W.  W.,  7  Steuart 
Sullivan  James,  133  ;  if  ih 


SWAIN  J.  H. 

ANATOMICAL    BOOT    MAKER 
214  Bush,  bet.  Montg'y  <fe  Sansom. 

LASTS    MADE    FOR    EVERY   CUSTOMER. 

The  Highest  Premiums  for  Boots 

and  Shoes  have  been  awarded 

to  J.  S.  Swain  by  each  Fair  of 

the  Mechanics'  Institute. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEJfNEDY'S  INSUBAIfCE  AGEJfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California 


St. 


740 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Tenney  Frank,  225  Third 
Terrier  Francis,  -117  Sutter 
Thouny  Leon,  833  Pacific 
TliiimJerHonry,  10  Front 
Thumler  Herman.  6  Sacramento 
Tobin  John,  Wil  Marliet 
Tracy  Patrick,  207  Stevenson 
Tunzi  Joseph,  121  Washington 
Urry  Alfred,  507  Howard 
Utschig  Adolph,  657  Clay 
TJtschig  John,  336  Bush 
Vannucchi  Joseph,  810  Sansom 
Veitch  Perry,  600  Howard 
\  illemeur  Joseph,  507  Jackson 
\\  alhelm  P.,  905  Clay 
Walmsley  Robert,  957i-^  Folsom 
\\  alsh  Michael  F.,  905  W  Market 
Walsh  Michael,  4)4  O'Farrell 
Weber  F.  C,  754  Clay 
Weber  Gabriel,  638  Commercial 
Wedel  John  M.,  5  Quincy  PI 
Welch  James,  811  Market 
Wbaleu  M.  H.,  24  Folsom 
Whelan  Dennis,  204  Stevenson 
A\  hite  Thomas,  33  Pacific 
JJ^i'^'^^e  Hem-y,  1  Montgomery  Court 
AVilhelm  Henry,  W  s  Valencia  nr 

•Sixteenth 
Williams  John,  Miss  nr  Thirteenth 
\v  illiamson  Thomas  E,.,  835  Wash 
Wilson  John  H.  B.,  1112  Dupont 
^Vltte  Emil,  7  Spring 
Wohlfarth  J.  M.,  1213  Pacific 


Boot  ana  Slioe  iHanufactnr 
ei's. 

[See  also  Slipper  Manufacturers.] 

BUCKINGHAM  &  HECHT, 

Manufacturers  of  the 

'Extra  Quality  California  Boots  &SI108S, 

Factory, 

NW  COR.  HaIGHT  &  GO0GH. 


Calisher  &  Jacobs  (shoes),  515  Market 

EINSTEIN  BROS.  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

BOOTS, 

Slioes,  Findings,  Etc. 

29  AKD  31  Battery. 
Factory,  Hayes  neae  Van  Ness. 


Emerson  D.  W.   &  Co.  (shoes),  727 

Market 
Harbourne  Henry  (shoes),  937 Market 
Holbrook  O.  S.,  SW  cor  Post  and 

Mason 
Howe  C.  W.,  186  Jessie 
Irwin  John  (ladies' shoes),  416  Market 
Jones  Orin  (ladies' shoes), 216  Dupont 
Marks  &  Levlusky  (shoes),  523  Mar- 
ket 
Miilhouse  John,  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Fifth 
Porter,  Blum  &  Sle.ssinger,  117  Bat 
Kosenstock  S.  W.  &  Co.,SE  cor  Bush 

and  Sansom 
Sullivan  John,  NE  cor  Bat  and  Jack 
Lnited  Workingmen's   Cooperative 

Boot  and  Shoe  Factor.v,  422  Sac 
Wentworth  I.  M.  <fe  Co.,  15  Sansom 
w  olf  .loseph,  937  Market 
Wolfs.,  511  Market 

Boots  aiict  Shoes— Retail. 

[-••Importers.] 
Adler  Jacob,  330  Kearny 
Adler  Louis,  333  East 
Bacigalupi  John,  1404  Dupont 
Beers  &  Maynard,  238  Kearny 
Blair  L.,  9  Kearny 
Blanchette  Louis,  42  Sixth 
Bloch  William,  1C32  Dupont 
Boido  Domeiiico,  1434>^  Stockton 
Borromeo  Augustine,  420  Pacific 
Broderick  T.  J.,  24  Third 
Buckley  <fe  Morton,  924  Market 
^Burke  William  P.,  lis  Sutter 
Burkhardt  George,  540  Washington 
Burns  Henry,  210  Third 
Coyle  Henry,  339  Third 
Deasy  Bros.,  126  Third 


Deitz  John,  11.36  Dupont 
Deutsch  Jacob,  631  Washington 
Donovan  Daniel,  1412  Stockton 
Dugan  Mark  M.,  108  Third 
Ehret  J.  M.,  416'^  Fourth 
Essmann  E.,  714 'Montgomery 
Farrell  M.  J. ,  81fi  Market 
Eishel  M.,  623  California 
Pluegger  J.  C,  210  Brannan 
Foley  T.,  Ss  Sixteenth  nr  Second  Av 
Fritsch  W.,  Mission  nr  I  wentv-ninth 
Frohmann  Susman,  246  Fourth 
Garrett  P.,  312  Pacific 
Gross  Elkan,  408  Jackson 
JGuerin  M.  &  Son,  329  Bush 
Healey  Dennis  A.,  848  Market 
Heick  C,  508  Fourth 
Heim  <fe  Hepp,  720  Market 
Hertz  L.,  818  Kearnv 
Hess  Bros.,  746  Market 
'••■Hinders  Henry,  .332  Kearny 
Hoertkorn  Charles,  513  Washington 
Howell  H.  W.,  2007  Polk 
•;;Hughes  John  K.,  13  Kearny 
Isaacs  H. ,  260  Third 
Jones  Amelia  Mrs.,  726  Brannan 
Joseph  Charles,  403  Kearnv 
'••■KastF.  X.,  322  Bush 
Kehoe  Peter  T.,  2.38  Third 
'••-KELLY  PATRICK,  335  Bush  (see 

adv.  back  cover) 
King  C.  H.  &  Co.,  708  Market 
King  &  Creagh,  19  Third 
;-Koenig  Anton,  .505  Montgomery 
Koeper  Frederick,  1815  PoweU 
Kohler  &  Maier,  S2S  Kearny 
Kramer  F.,  81  Natoma 
Landsberg  Herman,  936  Market 
Leddy  John,  120  Fourth 
Leiser  John  A.,  1105  Dupont 
Lenoir  Charles,  402  Third 
Lesser  Isaac  Mrs.,  216  Sixth 
Lester  Charles,  12  Steuart 
Levy  Adolph,  19  Second 
Lhote  Eugene,  617  Kearny 
Lissman  Isaac,  132  Kearny 
Lowenstein  Isaac,  931  Kearny  and 

1208  Stockton 
Lucier  J.,  SE  cor  Mission  and  Sixth 
•■■Lucke  Henry,  648  Washington 
'■•■Maas  H.  F.,  132  Kearny 
Magnes  Abraham,  32  and  50  Second 
Mathison  Mathias,  1804  PoweU 
May  John,  1205  Folsom 
I  McAdam  M.,  1.34  Third 
McKay  Edward,  336  Fourth 
McKmnon  Thomas  A.,  1319  Pacific 
Meiners  R.,  128  Post 
Monnin  Bros.,  820  Kearny 
;'Monnin  J.  B.,  616  Washington 
Nagel  Jacob,  746  Market 
Newdorffer  Henry,  516  Commercial 
Nolan  Bros.,  11  Third 
Noltemeier  F.  W.,  131  Second 
O'Connor  P.,  5.32  Third 
U'Sullivan  John,  41  Sixth 
Orth  Adam,  810  Market 
Pahl  Richard,  77  Fourth 
Parker  &  McRunnels  (coIored).'414 

Third 
Perry  H.,  1043  Howard 
Pfeiffer  Frederick,  3  Gardner  Alley 
Phipps<feFlenniken,724  Montgomery 
Reubold  M.,  325  Bu.sh  'sumeiy 

Rimassa  Emanuel,  720  Washington 
Rosenblum  Joseph,  399  Hayes 
Rftsenblum  P.,  NE  cor  First  Av  and 

Sixteenth 
Rosenzweig  Philip,  1029  Dupont 
Ross  Alexander,  503  Hayes 
Royer  A.  C,  635  Howard 
Sanders  Arnold,  534  Jackson 
Scanlan  John,  514  Fourth 
Scharmann  George,  1.320  Polk 
Schultz  W.,  622  Capp 
Schwerdt  &  Adler,  22  SLxth 
Silverstone  Harris,  228  Sixth 
Spanagel  George,  646  Clay 
Staib  Conrad,  9.32  Folsom 
Stevens  William,  416  Third 
Strauss  Moses,  18  Fourth 
Sullivan  John  O.,  41  Sixth 
Thomas  Stephen,  142  Fourth 
Trautvetter  Andrew,  2515  Mission 
Uhl  &  Brother,  734  Market 
Utschig  Adolph,  657  Clay 
Utschig  John,  326  Bush 
''VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &  CO.,  710 

Kearny    (see    adv.    register    of 
■nr  i"?;"!*^^'  *^^ch  alternate  page) 
^r,^  Jerome,  Twentieth  nr  Folsom 
Walsh  Michael,  27  Third 


Weber  G  <fe  Co.,  6.38  Commercial 
•■\V  erhn  John  G.,  616  Kearny 
White  Matthew,  532  Commercial 
Williams  &  Sons,  708  Market 
Wilkinson  William,  1216  Polk 
Woods  John,  42Ci.;  Sixth 
Youngclaus  J.  D.,'"335  Sutter 

Borax. 

California  Borax  Co.,  320  Sansom 
Nevada  Consolidated  Borax  Co    420 

Montgomery  v.,iw 

Pacific  Borax  Co.,  210  Battery 
Stevenot  E.  K  &  Co.  (Columbus  Re- 

PowTll'      ^  """^  Chestnut  and 

Bottle  Dealers. 

[See  also  Junk  Dealers.] 

Brunier  Eugene,  11.35  Dupont 
Cerini  Frank,  207  Davis 
Reed,  Brysm  &  Co.,  .5-25'^  Fourth 
Tomasini  Giuseppe,  121  Washington 
Waugh  Alexander  &  Co.,  26  Main 

Bottlers. 

[See  also  Ale  and  Porter.] 

Abbott  Annie  F.  B.,  Gough  nr  Market 
Angelo  &  Bautz,  607  SarTsom  "'''*'*^'^ 
Fragley  &  Bennett,  823  Folsom 
Higgs  &  Greffoz,  113  !j  Oregon 
Marks  &  Armstrong,  SW  cor  Four- 
teenth and  Folsom 
McDermott  William,  1211  Howard 
Waugh  A.  &  Co. ,  28  Main 
Weitdmann  H.,  414  Dupont 

Bowling  Alleys. 

Breidenstein  Louis,  314  Francisco 
Hinrichs  August,  &47  Pacific 
Hortsmann  Henry,  516  Valleio 
Kahn  J.,416Pine 
Lehuhardt  Charles,  403  Pine 
SuUu-an  William,  733  Howard 
Weigert  Joseph  A.,  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Fourth 

Box  Hakers— Cigars. 

KLOPPENBURG   &   KLATT     IS' 

Berry,  otEce  324  Clay  ' 

Korbel  F.  &  Bros.,  437  Brannan 
Waldstem  Abraham,  King  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 


Boxes— Fancy. 

Hendrickson   &  Wagoner,  SW  cor 
Mission  and  Fremont 

Box  makers— JeiFelry. 

Breidenstein  Leonhardt,  328  Bush 
Lochbaum  A.  H.,  134  Sutter 
Thieke  Charles,  526  Kearny 

Box  Makers— Packing. 

Bryant  W.  &  Co.,  cor  Seventeenth 

and  Shotwell 
Cook  Brothers,  Berry  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
GUman  B.  F.,  7  Drumm 


HOBBS.POMEKOY&OO. 
BOX   MANUFACTURERS 

11  *  13  Beale  and  10  &  12  JIain. 

All   kinds   of   Boxes   on  hand  and 

made  to  order  with  promptness 

Clear  Spruce  for  sale  in 

quantities  to  suit. 


Mechanics'  Box  Factory,  SW  cor 
Mission  and  Fremont 

Myers,  Weighel  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Sev- 
enteenth and  Shotwell 

Pacific  Box  Manufacturing  Co.,  office 
581  Brannan  ' 

Prescott  &  Co.,  Berry  nr  Third  1 

San  Francisco  Cooperative  Box  Fac- 
tory.  Berry  bet  Third  and  Fourth 

Swan  G.  W.  &  Co.,  114  Spear 


PAKIfSWOB^5:r5l,I5]Elurni«h^afe^and^eliableln3,^anc7ag^ 


e THE  UNION  PACIFIGf^ 


siiikx^£:e,     «     «     SHQQ  EACH- 


WILLIAM  N.  OLMSTED, 

CEO.  C.  BODE,     - 

J.  D.  STEWART,       - 

W.  C.  RALSTON, 

JOSEPH  WARBURTON, 
intendent  and  Gen- 
eral Manager. 


President.     / 
Vice-President.      >** 

/ 

Secretary,     j,** 


P-:;#^ 


>•<>**'         )   \VI1.L.IAM  N.  OLMSTED, 
C  GKORGE  C  BODE, 


FOR  THIS 


i^x 


x^^"  ..^ 


S   JOSEPH  WARBURTON, 


»»**•    MANUFACTURfe  S 


{   CL.AUS  SPRECRL.es, 
S   J.  C.   WILMERDING, 


);i\mn  Jilb,  MUJing  mOis,  liibns.  licrc  Jilb 

AND  SILK  GOODS  GENERALLY. 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPANY,  507  MONTGOMERY   ST 

LocutLGib  of  WorkSf  Vlsltacioit  Valley^  San  Fi'aiiclsco^ 


*740 


EMPIRE  BREWERY, 

Nos.  14-9  to  161  Jessie  St.,  bet.  2d  and  3d,  San  Francisco. 


Wm.  H,  Ljon. 


John  Harrold. 


OONT     cfi?     OO. 

iiEf Eii  iii  iALTITEii. 

ESTABLISHED    IN  1864. 

Cream    Ale-ZSISX    Ale-Porter. 


\Ve  avail  ourselves  of  this  opportunity  of  thanking  our  numerous  customers  in  all  parts  of  the 
Facihc  States  and  Territories  for  the  very  liberal  patronage  extended  to  us.  Having  more  than 
doubled  our  capacity  for  the  manufacture  of  ALE  and  PORTER,  by  the  purchase  and  enlargement 
ot  additional  extensive  premises,  and  by  the  introduction  of  improved  machinery,  we,  with  every 
confidence,  solicit  a  contmuance  of  the  support  hitlierto  afforded  us,  a.ssuring  our  friends  and  the 
public  that  their  orders  will  always  receive  prompt  and  courteous  attention.  Our  XXX  Ale  and 
Forter  we  guarantee  to  keep  in  any  part  of  the  world  equally  as  well  as  the  imported  English  the 
price  being  about  one-half.  ^^YON     &     CO. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


741 


Box  makers— Paper. 

Jjevy  Louis,  408  Sacramento 
Waizman  Max,  539  Market 
Wempe  &  Brothers,  569  Market 

Box  Makers— Tiu. 

[See  also  Stoves  and  Tinware.  [ 

Austin  B.  C,  419  Battery 
Elder  &  Dobbie,  624  Clay 
Osgood  &  Stetson,  310  Clay 

Box  Makers— Treasure. 

BERGSON  OLE,  506  Montgomery 
Heanessy  Peter,  510  Front 

Brackets— Oas. 

Day  Thomas,  732  Mont  and  355  Pine 
McNally  &  Hawkins,  332  Pine 
JVye  &  Atcheson,  315  Pine 
Prior  James  K.,  730  Montgomery 

Brackets— TValu  at. 


NYE    ALBERT    C. 

Tie  Largest  Dealer  in  Walnnt  Brackets 

ON  THE  PACIFIC  COAST. 
908  Market. 


Brand  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Stencil  Cutters.] 

TRUWORTHY   FRANCIS  M.,   318 

Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlii) 
WOOD  GEORGE  M.  &  CO.,  120  Post 

Brass  Founders  —  Finisliers. 

[See  also  Coppersmiths.] 


ADAMS,  SPBINGER  &  CO. 

Pacific  Brass  Foundry, 

20  Fremont. 
All  kinds  of  Brass  Goods,  Lock  Man- 
ufacturers and  Machinists. 


Baud  Frank,  522  Fulton 


BEEE  THOS.  W.  &00., 

Brass  Foiiiiflers  &  Fliilsliers. 

PLUMBERS  ANDGAS  FITTERS. 

Jobbing  neatly  done;  Gold  and  Silver 
Plating  done  to  order. 

542  Mission,  bet.  First  and  Second. 


DOBRZENSKY  MORRIS,  417  Miss 
GABRATT  W.  T.,  138  Fremont  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  12) 
Greenberg  ife  Co.,  205  Fremont 
KALLENBERG  T.,  .32  Fremont  Tsee 

adv.  dept.  page  35) 
Martinelli  &  Particelli,  1020)^  Market 
Stott  .Tames,  1.35  Natoma 
Sullivan  Daniel  J.,  14  Fourth 
Thompson  &  Heacock,  75  S  Stev 
WEED    &    KINGWELL,"  125  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  15j 


"WEED  &  KING"WELL, 
California  Brass  "Works, 

125  First, 
Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of 

Brass,  Compositioii,  Zinc  &  BaMtt  Metal 
Castings,  cnurcli  &  SteamDoat  Bells, 


Bread  Manufacturers. 

[See  Bakers.] 

Brewers. 

Albrecht    Joseph    (Broadway),    633 

Broadway 
.Anstatt  &  Grogan   (Lafayette),  725 

Green 
Blankenhorn  P.  (Germania),  NW  cor 

Blason  and  Broadway 
Brekle  G.  (Golden  City),  1431  Pacific 
Broad  Charles  (Champion),  1222  Bush 
Christ  John,   San  Bruno   Road   nr 

Twenty-seventh 
Elliott  &  Willraot  (Swan),  SE  cor 

Dolores  and  Fifteenth 
Fortmann  F.  &  Co.  (Pacific),  271  Te- 
hama 
Frauenholz  &  Davison  (Bavaria),  620 

Vallejo 
Freaderek  William  A.  (Jackson),  1430 

Mission 
Gluck  &  Hansen  (National),  SE  cor 

Fulton  and  Webster 
Hafl'ner  <fc  Feyge  (New  York),  cor 

Eighteenth  and  Shotwell 
Hess  Christian  (Union),  326  Clem 
HUlebrandt  &  Co.  (Enterprise),  2019 

Folsom 
Hoelscher  &  Garms  (South  S.  F.), 

cor  Railroad  Avand  Fourteenth. 
HomeierMax  (Weiss  Beer),  511  Green 
Huant  Paulin  (Lafayette),  725  Green 
Kleinclaus,  Fauss  &  Co.  (Willows), 

SE  cor  Nineteenth  and  Mission 
LYON   &  CO.   (Empire),  159  Jessie 

and(Lyon),N  s  Chestnut  nr  Ma- 
son (see  adv.  opp.  page) 
Maehl  Otto,  Francisco  nr  Taylor 
Marks  &  Armstrong,  cor  Folsom  and 

Fourteenth 
Mason  &  Co.,  S  s  Chestimt  nr  Mason 
Merrifield  &  Rosener  (Star),  SE  cor 

Eleventh  and  Folsom,  olBce  521 

Market 
Metzler  Charles  (Golden  Gate),  713 

Greenwich 
Michaelsen  A.  (Eureka),  235  First 
Noethig  W.  (Humboldt),  7-35  Tehama 
Nibbe  Jacob  &  Co.  (Chicago),1408  Polk 
Nunan  Matthew  (Hibernia),  S  s  How- 
ard bet  Eighth  and  Ninth 
San  Francisco  Stock,  SE  cor  Powell 

and  Francisco 
Schwartz  Joseph  A.  &  Co.  (North 

Beach),  NE  cor  Powell  and  Chest- 
nut 
Schuster  F.  (Railroad),  E  s  Valencia 

bet  Fifteenth  and  Sixteenth 
Smith  Charles  (ginger  pop),  NE  cor 

Green  and  Powell 
Specht  John  (Broadway),  637  Bdwy 
SPRECKLES    &    CO.    (Albany),   73 

Everett    (see    adv.    dept.    page 

xxxii) 
Streuli  John  J.  (Swiss),  414  Dupont 
Swan  Brewery  Co.,  SEcor  Fifteenth 

and  Dolores 
Trenschel  Ct.  A.  (Franklin),  621  Bran 
Wahmuth  H.  &  Co.  (Hayes  Valley), 

612  Grove 
Wannenmacher     &      Kronnenberg 

(United  States),  NE  cor  McAUis- 

and  Franklin 
Weyand  &  Kasche  (Bay),  612  Sev- 
enth 
WIELAND   JOHN    (Philadelphia), 

234  Second  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

l.xxxviii) 
Wiggett    <fe    Co.    (Ginger),   SE    cor 

Broadway  and  Montgomery 
Wreden  Claus  &  Co.  (Washington), 

SE  cor  Lombard  and  Taylor 

Brewers'  Materials. 

Herrmann  &  Co.,  313  Sacramento 
Neis  &  Ebert,  115  Sacramento 
Scherr  F.,  511  Sacramento 

Brick  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Fire  Brick.] 

Bonnet  B.,  402  Montgomery 
Boudrye  &  Co.,  Valencia  nr  Twenty- 
first 
Buckley  James  &  William ,  N  s  Green 

nr  Polk 
Clay  Jabez  P., Sanchez  nrSixteenth 
Hunter  &  Shackleford.  415  Mont 
Mallou  Patrick,  LaBue's  Wharf 


Marois  Charles,  NE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Bryant 
Oliva  John,  430  Jackson 
Patent  Brick  Co.,  513  Montgomerj-^ 
Piper  Jerome  B.,  Commercial  Street 

Wharf 
Remillard  Brothers,  office  .326  Mont 
Turner  &    Harvey   (dealersj,  Robi- 

son's  Wharf 

Bridge  Bull«lers. 

Fulton  John  A.,  252  Spear 
HALLIDIE    A.   S.  (wire),  113  Pine 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxv) 
Blarlin  W.  H.  &  Co.,  7  Spear 
Pacific  Briilge  Co.,  N   s  Berry  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 

Britannia  fVare. 

Douglas  P.  &  Co.,  131  Kearny 

H.aviland  &  Co.,  3;'5  Pine 

HELBING  &. STRAUS.  NE  cor  Bat- 
ter}' and  Pine  'see  adv.  dept.  page 
xxviii; 

Lawton  ().  &  Co.,  611  Market 

NATHAN  B.  &  CO.,  540  Kearny  Csee 
adv.  register  of  names  page  495) 

Sanderson  &  Brother,  310  Battery 

Swain  11.  A.  &  Co.,  202  Sausom 

Brokers— Bullion. 

Hickox  &  Spe.ar,  500  Montgomery 
Richon  Nicholas,  611  Commercial 
Reichling  F.  &  Co.,  334  Montgomery 
Sutro  &  Co.,  415  Montgomery 

Brokers— nrug;. 

MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xcviii) 

NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcvj 

Brokers— General. 

Barnard  I.  D.,  224  Montgomery 
Barris  Lavcrne,  302  Montgomery 
Bugbee  S.  W.,  4(32  Montgomery 
Carter  H.  K.,  32S  Montgomery 
Crane  E.  J.,  213  Sansom 
C'usheon  J.  D.,  236  Montgomery 
De  Kirvvaii  M.,  137  Montgomery 
Foye  W.  H.,  319  Kearnv 
Ganz  tfe  Kelley,  607  Clay 
Gav  Charles,  523  Montgomery 
Godfrev  J.  T.,  .508  Powell 
Hobnrg  W.  H.,  1127  Ellis 
HOWLAND,SULLIV.JLN<feCO.,  3.38 

Mont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xliii) 
Larrimore  &  Co.,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Lynch  Joseph  .\.,  402  Front 
Martinon  A., 338  Montgomery 
Menu  J.  H.,  522  Montgomery 
Meyer  D.,  212  Pine 
Meyer  Jonas,  212  Pine 
Petrarch!  G.  F.,  520  Merchant 
O'Connor  Thomas,  5!2  Montgomery 
Richards  O.  S.,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
.Smiley  James,  422 Montgomery 
Smith  Thomas  J..  225  Bush 
.Steinbaeh  R.,  729  Montgomery 
.Stewart  George.  502  Kearny 
Stone  Morris,  207  Sacramento 
Suskind  E.,  411  California 
Taylor  W.  .S.,  420  Montgomery 
Von  Rheiii  &  Hyland,  105  Mont 
Ware  William  C,  225  Bush 
Whitnev  A.  L.,  21  Montgomery  Blk 
Wolf  F.,  424  Montgomery 

Brokers- Grain. 

(See  also  Brokers— Merchandise;  also 

Shippers— Grain.] 
Crosby  George,  216  ibavis 
Elliott  A.  T.,  214  California 
Hobbs  Frederick,  402  Front 
Lankershim  I.,  5  Battery 
Richards  O.  S..N  E  cor  Front  and  Clay 
Ryan  J.  D.,  222  Clay 

Brokers— House. 

[See  also  Brokers— Real  Estate.] 
Barnard  I.  D.,  224  Montgomery 
Berry  &  Capp,  418  Montgomery 
Blanchard  F.  H.,  23,8  Montgomery 
Bryan  E.  H.,  .523  Kearny 
Chapin  George  W.,  338  Montgomery 
Coe  John  T.,  .523  Kearny 
C'usheon  J.  D.,  236  Montgomery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KEJfNEDY'S  IlfSURAM-CE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


742 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


Daly  &  Hawkins,  220  Montgomery- 
Johnston  <fe  Gonzalez,  228  Mont 
Madison  &  Burlte,  :ilfi  Montgomery 
Pforr  John,  6  Montgomery 
Whitman  S.  P.,  313  Montgomery 

Rrohers— Insurance. 

Bairrl  Andrew,  310  California 
Cottrell  Edward  M.,  40!)  California 
Eisfelder  William,  lOS  Battery 
Frank  William,  425  California 
Freeman  J.  A.,  601  California 
Fuller  Orlando,  14  Merehants'  Exch 
fJehricke  Otto  F.,  304  Montgomery 
Ginzburger  A..  315  California 
Greenhood  Moritz,  302  Sansom 
Hagan  &  Manheim,  31fi  California 
Harney  R.  H.,  113  Leidesdorff 
Heinpberg  A.,  25  Battery 
Magill  R.  H.,  113  Leidesdorff 
Mayer  &.  Belden,  313  California 
Mitehell  J.  C,  425  California 
Pink  Henrv,  133  Sansom 
Von  Rhein  &  Hvland,  105  Mont 
Zadig  Philip,  406  California 

Brokers— Macliinery. 

■Steen  E.  T.,  32  Fremont 

Brokers— Merclianclise. 

Beck  D.  L.,  403  Front 
Blum  Isidor  (furniture).  310  Pine 
Bluxome  &  Co,,  206  .Sansom 
Burt  J.  Gus,  405  Front 
Byrne  Thomas,  210  Battery 
Clifford  George,  402  Front 
David  .Tules,  406  Battery 
De  Prati  Ernst,  405  Front 
Dolheguy  B.,  514  Battery 
Egerton  Henry  C,  109  California 
Expert  A.,  427  Battery 
Fielding  S.  M.,  215  California 
Hagan  <fe  Manheim,  316  California 
Hestres  Emil,  202  California 
HobbsF.,  402  Front 
Hochkofler  Rudolph,  207  Front 
Hugg  Henry,  201-California 
Jeffray  William,  7 Merchants'  Exch 
Jones  Charles  C,  214  Sacramento 
Lebatard  Michael,  719  Green 
Lynch  J.  A.,  402  Front 
MARSH  H.  F.,  200  .Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xcviii) 
Mason  Thomas,  418  Sacramento 
Moore  Hugh  Jr.,  321  Front 
NEWMAN  JOHN,  411  Washington 

Csee  adv.  dept.  page  xcvj 
Pavillei-  A.  L. ,  SW  cor  Fron  t  and  Jack 
Richardson  William,  214  California 
Sabatie  Philip  G.,  623 .Sansom 
Spatford  James  M.,  321  Front 
Stoddard  Samuel  B.,  318 Front 
Stowell  William  H.,  214  California 
Teller  J.  D.  P.,  405  Front 
Turner  Charles  O.,  202  California 
Wadsworth  W.  R.  &  Son,  402  Front 
Walker  John  Jr.,  .303  Battery 
Whytlaw  John  N.,  405  Front 

Brokers— Mi  n  i  n  gr. 

Bell  Thomas,  NW  cor  Cal  and  San 
Boyd  .Tohn  F.,  419  California 
Croni.se  W.  H.  V.,  404  California 
Cro.ss  &  Co.,  316  California 
English  Joseph  M.,  110  Leide.sdorff 
Ga.shwiler  J.  W.,  4:8  California 
Grimes  George  T.,  240  Montgomery 
Hosmer  Daniel  M.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Ihrie  George  P.,  oJ!)  California 
Janin  Henrj%  Occidental  Hotel 
Morrow  R.  F.,  414  California 
Mudge  B.  W.,  33.)  Montgomery 
Roberts  George  D.,  401  California 
Sherwood  B.  F.,  4.3(i  California 
Treadwell  George  A.,  411  California 
Tripp  E.  &D.K.  &  Co..  .526  Kearny 
Von  Jeiiisen  Ernst,  313  Montgomery 
•Willis  William,  419  California 

Brokers— Mone.T  and  Stocks. 

/•••■Dealers  United  States,  State,  Coun- 
ty, etc..  Securities.] 
Adamson  W.  R.  H.,  315  California 
Armstrong  John  L.,  330 Montgomery 
Ayres,  Cope  <fe  Co.,  .503  California 
liaktr  John  B.,  424  Montgomery 
Baldridge  J.  E..  443  California 
B;dil  ridge  Michael,  443  California 
Baldwin  Edwin  J.,  513  California 


•■Bank.sT.  C,  14  Merchants'  Exch 
'•'Barbee  John,  .506  Montgomery 
Barkley  W.  H.,  418  California 
Barren  Samuel,  4'22  Montgomery 
Bartlett  &  Randolph,  12  Mont 
Benjamin  A.  F..  4.30  California 
Beard  Joseph  R.,  .331  Montgomery 
■•'■Berggren  August,  .336  Montgomery 
Blake  William,  306 Montgomery 
■•••Boas  J.,  420  Montgomery 
Bogart  J.  M.,  411)^  California 
Eoiiynge  C.  W.,  402  Montgomery 
Boynton  V.,  402  Montgomery 
Bradford  P.  F.,  426  Montgoniery 
Brown  J.  W.  &  Co.,  3;i8  Montgomery 
Buckingham  C.  E.,  315  California 
J3ucklin  John  W.,  240  Montgomery 
Budd  Wayman  C,  440  California 
Burling  &  Bro.,  .•J23  California 
Burtsell  John  M.,  lOfi  Leidesdorff 
Cahill  E.  &  Co.,  406  Montgomery 
Callaghan,  Lynch  &  Co.,  HO  Leid 
Campbell  C.  S.,  3.30  Montgomery 
•••Cantin  &  Everett,  .506  Montgomery 
Carter  G.  E.,  206  Montgomery 
Carter  Henry  K.,  328  Montgomery 
Cavallier  J.  B.  E.,  513  California 
Cavallier  Jnles  P.,  513  California 
Cheesman,  Head  &  Thornburgh,  412 

Montgomerv 
Child  Edwin  F.^  .3.30  Montgomery 
Claussenius  George,  .521  Sacramento 
■•••Cohn  cfe  Frank,  418  Montgomery 
Coit  Howard  B.,  41V4  California 
Cole  Thomas,  140  Montgomery 
Coleman  J.  W.,  4-35  California 
Conger  C.  C,  306  Montgomerv 
Conner  Patrick,  225  Bush 
COSGROVE   CHRISTOPHER,   .507 
Mont  room  11  and  17  Court  Block 
Coursen  G.  A.,  SE  cor  Mont  and  Sac 
Crocker  J.  H.,  317  California 
Cronise  T.  F.,  438  California 
Cronise  William  H.  V.,  409  Cal 
Crosby  F.  W.,  434  Montgomery 
Cunningham  Francis,  -506  Mont 
Damon  J.  E.,607  Montgomery 
Davidson  Donald  &  Co.,  .3-38  Mont 
■'Davidson  Jacob,  311  Battery 
DeGreayer  S.  .S.,  108  Leidesdorff 
De  Pass  .lames  M.,  .306  Montgomery 
Delprat  G.  R.,  228  California 
Denny  &  Stevenson,  305  Mont 
Dixon  S.,  .501  California 
Dixon  T.  H..  .501  California 
Duncan  William  L.,  424  Montgomery 
Duncan  William  T.,  405  California 
Ehrlieh  &  Steinhart,  413  California 
Elliott  Richard,  48  Merchants'  Exch 
Eyre  Edward  E.,  424  Montgomery 
Farnam  Edward,  6  Merchants'  Exch 
••'•Fay  Philip  S.,  420  Montgomery 
Ferrie  John,  406  Montgomery 
Fisher  G.  W.  &  Co.,  113  Leidesdorff 
Fisk  Asa  ("note),  240  Montgomery 
Fitch  J.  R.,  411  California 
Flagg  Henry  H..  420  Montgomery 
Ford  &  Fuller,  420  Montgomery 
Fox  Charles  W.,  408  Montgomery 
Franks  Frederick,  331  Montgomery 
Gardenier  W.  C,  3.30  Montgomerv 
Gildemeester  J.  P.  H.,  113  Mont  Blk 
■••Gladwin  G.  S.  &  Co.,  340  Mont 
Gladwin  Wm.  H.,  23S  Montgomery 
••'Glassman  J..  3:i4  Montgomery 
Glazier  L  &  Co.,  420  Montgomery 
Glover  G.  F.  M.,  6  Merchants'  Exch 
"•••Greenbaum  L.  &  Co.,  :i06  Mont 
Haley  C.  M.,  UO  Montgomery 
Hall  &  Charles,  408  Montgomery 
Hall  Edward  F.  &  Co.,  410  California 
■•=  Harris  A.,  228  Montgomery 
Hart  T.  H.,  413  California 
Hai-vey  Charles  C,  418  California 
Haskill  J.  L.,  316  Montgomery 
Hassey  Francis  A.,  402  Montgomery 
Hawkins  James,  .306  Montgomery 
Hawkins  R.  A.,  240  Montgomery 
Hawxhurst  R.,  402  Montgomery 
Honriques  David.  .506  Montgomery 
Hermann  Lucien,  422  Montgomery 
Herr  James  J.,  423  Montgomery 
Herrera  F.,  331  Montgomery 
'•'Hickox  A  .Spear,  .500  Montgomery 
HigginsW.  L.,  NW  cor  .Sacramento 

and  Leidesdorff 
Hill  G.  A.,  19  New  Montgomery 
Hill  Horace  L.,  403  California 
••'Himmelman  Andrew,  6!7  Wash 
Hoare  C.  W.,  420  Montgomery 
"•■'•Hoitt  I.  G.,  421  Montgomery 
■•■'•Holmes  A.  &  Co.,  600  Montgomery 


Hosmer  D.  M.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Howard  H.  C,  .329  Montgomery 
Hull  M.  J.,  206  Montgomerv 
Hunt.Tohn  L.,  331  Montgomery 
Hussey  James  L.,  4.34  Montgomery 
Hyiieman  .Samuel,  408  California 
Ihrie  George  P.,  .539  California 
Ives  G.  I.,  402  Montgomerv 
Ives  Ralph  O.,  411'4  California 
■;; Jacobs M.  I.  &  Co.,  406  Montgomery 
Jones  C.  G.,  418  Montgomerv 
Jones  J.  H.  &  Co.,  .509  California 
Keene  James  R.,  4.35  California 
Kennedy  James  .S.,  408  California 
Kenney  C.  A.,  411  California 
Kent  Richard  F.,  404  Montgomery 
King  Joseph  L.,  4:J4  California 
Km.sey  A.  G.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Kloppenstine  Joseph,  422  Mont 
Knight  William  H.,  .331  Montgomery 
Knox  &  Edelen,  409  California 
Kreider  S.  D.,  336  Montgomery 
Lapham  Lorenzo,  306  Montgomery 
Larkin  William,  3-20  Montgomery 
Latham  James  H.  &  Co.,  411  Cal 
Latham  J.  K.  S.,  411  California 
Lawton  Franklin,  41i;<i  California 
'•■Levy  Jacob,  420  Montgomery 
Lincoln  Jonas,  3.30  Montgomerv 
Little  J.  T.,  .3.30  Montgomery 
Lissak  A.  H.  Jr.,  419  California 
Logan  Henry  C,  104  Leidesdorff 
Loveland  L.  F.,  418  California 
'•'Luty  Frank  H.,  607  Clay 
Luty  F.  E.,  .507  Montgomery 
Ly  Wing  Sun  KeefChinese),  636  Jack 
Mahony  J.  H.,  106  Leide.sdorff 
Main  &  Peatfield,  106  Leidesdorff 
Marina  E.  J.  De  Sta,  426  Montgomery 
Marina  J.  De  Sta.  .332  Montgomery 
Marsh  E.  B.,  4.34  Montgomery 
Martin  M.  S..  42-2  Montgomery 
Masten  E.  C,  424  Montgomery 
McBride  H.  E.,  .328  Montgomery 
McComhe  John,  716  Montgomery 
McDonald  M.  L.,  513  California 
McDonald  M.  J.,  402  Montgomery 
McElwain  James,  104  Leidesdorff 
••'McHaffie  J.  <fe  Co.,  422  Montgomery 
McKenty  Jack.son,  413  California 
■••'•Merzbach  Julius,  530  Montgomery 
"-■■Meyer  Daniel,  212  Pine 
Meyer  Jonas,  212  Pine 
Meyer  M.,  212  Pine 
Miller  George,  411  California 
MiUiken  Isaac  T.,  302  Montgomery 
Minturn  cfe  Francis,  3.38  Montgomery 
Mohrhardt  P.  F,  411>^  California 
Moore  J.  M.,  422  Montgomery 
Morgenstern  M.,  206  Montgomery 
Moritz  Mandel,  3.30  Montgomery 
Moyle  J.  W.,  402  Montgomery 
••'Newburger  E.  <fe  Co.,  434  Mont 
Noble  H.  H..  415  California 
'•■Nott  William,  404  Montgomery 
"O'Connor  Thomas,  512  Montgomery 
Page  R.  C.  &  Co.,  405'^  California 
-=Parker  Charles  H.,  304  Montgomery 
Parker  &  Fry,  SE  cor  Leidesdorff 

and  Halleck 
Parmelee  George  E.,  405  California 
Peckham  E.  L.,  413  California 
Peckham  E.  P.,  413  California 
•••Peltret  Peter  G.,  317  Battery 
Perry  John  Jr.,  104  Leidesdorff 
Peyser  Herman,  719  Montgomery 
Plume  J.  V.  &  Co.,  319  California 
Plummer  H.  W.  &  Co.,  4:34  Mont 
Poulterer  Thomas  J.,  409  California 
Powning  &  Howard,  3.32  Mont 
Raw.son  J.  A.,  .338  Montgomery 
Reading  E.  M.,  608  Montgomerv 
Reynolds  W.  T.,  108  Leidesdorff 
Rich  David,  .3.30  Montgomery 
■-■Hichon  Nicholas,  611  Commercial 
Robbins  E.  V.,  413  California 
••'•Romero  &  Aguirre,  NE  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Kearny 
Rose  L.  S.,  415  Montgomery 
Rosenbaum  Joseph,  306  Montgomery 
•••'■Rupin  B.,222  Montgomerv 
••'Salomon  Jacob,  .502  Kearny 
Sanborn  Theodore  C,  409  California 
Schmiedel,  Hochstadter  &  Co.,  SW 

cor  California  and  .Sansom 
Schmitt  B.  L.,  437  California 
■••Schmitt  Joseph  L..  439  California 
Shaw  J.  W.,  4:J4  California 
Shawhan  J.  E.,  432  Montgomery 
Sherwood  B.  F.  &  Co.,  4.36  California 
Shotwell  Joseph  M.,  .3.34  Mont 
Smiley  George  W.,  444  California 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HAKTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAAOK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 

"  743 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Smiley  T.  J.  L.,  310  Montgomery 
Smith  Edwin  L.,  402  Montgomery 
Smith  Jacob,  6  Leirtesdorff 
Smith  W.  Jay,  515  Sacramento 
Snowball  R.  Y..  106  Leidesdorflf 
Stanford  W.  T.,  10-1  Leidesdorfif 
Stark  John,  iUK  California 
Stoutenborough  &  Hall,  401  Cal 
Strother  F.  F.,  328  Montgomery 
Suskind  Ernest.  411  California 
*Sutro  &  Co.,  415  Montgomery 
Taylor  William  S.,  420  Montgomery 
Tibbey  E.  S.,  6  Leidesdorflf 
Tranor  Michael,  513  California 
Trask  J.  L.,  306  Montgomery 
Turnbull  Walter  <fe  Co.,  4.45  California 
-Twing  D.  H.  &  Co.,  443  California 
Verdenal  D.  F.,  409  California 
Vimont  Joseph  M.,  513  California 
Vincent  C,  424  Montgomery 
Viot  Eugene,  332  Montgomery 
Vogelsdorflf  B.  W.,  442  California 
Watson  William  H.,  302  Mont 
'^Webster  &  Smith,  310  Montgomery 
''Webster  &  Soule,  304  Montgomery 
*Weihe  August,  334  Montgomery 
West  Harry  R.,  240  Montgomery 
Wilke  F.  E. ,  411  California 
Williams,  Deane  &  Co.,  417  Cal 
Williams  Henry,  503  California 
Williams  William  H.,411'o  California 
Williams  J.  H.  H.,  24  Mereh  Exch 
Winans  John  C,  413  California 
''Winterburn  George  H.,  140  Mont 
••■Wiswell  Thadeus,  626  Montgomery 
Wolf  Frederick.  424  Montgomery 
Wood  H.  P.,  331  Montgomery 
Wood  J.  H.,64  Merchants'  E.-tchange 
M'^oods  &  Freeborn .  422  California 
Wright  W.  H.,  420  Montgomery 
Zlnns  L.  A.,  106  Leidesdorflf 

Brokers— Patent. 

Dewev  &  Co.,  33S  Montgomery 
Graham  Bros.,  6.58 '-s  Mission 
Smith  C.  W.  M.,  313  Montgomery 
Varicas  L.,425  Kearny 
Wlester  &  Co.,  17  New  Montgomery 

Brofcers— Produce. 

[See  Flour;  also  Merchants— Produce 
Commission.] 

Brokers— Real  Estate. 

[See  also  Real  Estate  Dealers.] 
[•■'Stocks  and  Money.] 
Abrams  S.,  310  Montgomery 
Ahumada  J.  M.,  631  Sacramento 
Alvarado  Fred,  708  Montgomery 
Antony  G.  W.,  417  Bush 
Ashton  Charles,  621  Sansom 
Atkins  N.  B.,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Jones 
Atkinson  N.,305  Montgomery 
Badlam  Alexander  Jr.,  418  Mont 
Banks  Thomas  C,  14  Merch  Exch 
Barnard  Isaac  D.,  224  Montgomery 
Barry  Edward,  415  Montgomery 
Bartlett  &  Randolph,  12  Montgomery 
Berry  &  Capp,  418  Montgomery 
Beveridge  &  Ashton,  621  Sansom 
Bibbins  &  Co.,  402  Kearny 
Blaikie  James  L.,  .507  Montgomery 
Blake  Philip  Henry ,  306  Mon  tgomery 
Blanchard  F.  H.,238  Montgomery 
Bolado  Joaquin,  .535  Clay 
Bost  &  Jenkins,  331  Montgomery 
Bowman  A.  W.,  .523  Montgomery 
Bovee  William  H.,  238  Montgomery 
Boynton  U.,402  Montgomery 
Brandon  &  Rogers,  535  California 
Brocklebank  M.  T.,  328  Montgomery 
Brooks  S.  S.,  425  Kearny 
Browne  J.  Ross,  87  Mont  Block 
Butler  Matthew,  328  Montgomery 
Carl  &  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Carter  Robert  W.,  238  Montgomery 
Carver,  Prushaw  &  Myers,  604  Merch 
Cassou  Peter,  328  Montgomery 
Chapin  George  W.,  338  Montgomery 
Chapman  William  S.,  306  Pine 
Cline  William,  331  Montgomery 
Collins  Joseph  C. ,  .507  Montgomery 
Congdon  George,  408  California 
Conner  John  W.,  604  Merchant 
Cook  Charles,  647  Sacramento 
Coryell  J.  R.,437  Pine 
Cosgrove  C.  &  Co.,  .507  Montgomery 
Coy  Frank,  408  California 
Crook  M.  J. ,  22  Crook 


Cusheon  John  D.,  236  Montgomery 
Daly  &  Hawkins,  220  Montgomery 
Damon  J.  E.,  607  Montgomery 
Danos  J.  B.,  328  Montgomery 
DeKirwan  Marc,  137  Montgomery 
-De  Pass  James  M.,  306  Montgomery 
DeVercy  A.  F..  502  Montgomery 
Denny*  Stevenson .  305  Montgomery 
Doolan  William,  636  Clay 
Doolittle  Henry,  328  Montgomery 
Doolittle  William  G.,  328  Mont 
Dore  Maurice  &  Co.,  317  Mont 
Duflf  <fe  Brokaw,  512  Montgomery 
Duncan  &  Co.,  405  California 
'■•Duncan  W.  L.,  424  Montgomery 
Eakins  Peter  A.,  230  Kearny 
Engelhardt  &  Co.,  .509  Kearny 
Fay  Philip  S.,  420  Montgomery 
Field  S.  C,  .526  Kearny 
Fitch  Henry  S.  &  Co., 535  California 
Friedman  J.  S.,  607  Washington 
Prink  George  W.,  328  Montgomery 
FRONTIN  JOSEPH,  238  Mont 
Garland  C.  W.,  828  Market 
Garvey  James  P.,  604  Merchant 
Garvey  W.  V.,636Clay 
Gay  Charles,  523  Blontgomery 
GatelyM.,  720  Market 
Gildemeester  J.  P.  H. ,  113  Mon t  Block 
Giselman  William,  636  Clay 
Givens  Robert  R.,  402  Montgomery 
Godchaux  Jacques,  421  Montgomery 
Goerner  G.  &  Co.,  519  Kearny 
Goldman  I.  A.,  2)8  Sansom 
Greenberg  H.,  .306  Montgomery 
Giinn  William  J.,  410  Montgomery 
Hahn  John,  502  Montgomery 
Hain  &  Pollard,  534  California 
Hancock  S.,  305  Montgomery 
Harrison  S.  L.,  304  Montgomery 
Henshaw  Joshua  S.,  6  Leidesdorfif 
Heringhi  B.,  306  Montgomery 
Herrera  Francisco,  331  Montgomery 
Hill  John,  328  Montgomery 
''Himmelmann  Andrew,  6.37  Wash 
Hogg  T.  E.,  302  Montgomery 
HOITT  IRA  G.,  421  Montgomery 
Holmes  Aaron.  304  Montgomery 
Howland,  Sullivan  &  Co.,  338  Mont 
Hutchinson  &  Pico,  626  Montgomery 
Ihrie  Geo.  P.,  539  California 
Imhaus  &  Parker,  417  Kearny 
Jackson  C.  J.,  306  Montgomery 
James  Charles  A.,  402  Montgomery 
Jewell  Truman  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Johnston  &  Gonzalez,  228  Mont 
Kane  &  Ryan,  304  Montgomery 
Kelly  <fe  Witherspoon,  607  Clay 
Kirchhoflf  H.  L.,  635  Kearny 
Kirwan  Marc  De,  137  Montgomery 
Klumpke  J.  G.,  432  Montgomery 
Kopsch  A.  J.,  604  Merchant 
Kurtz  John,  32  Merchants' Exchange 
Landry  Norbert,  612  Commercial 
Laporte  John  B.,  328  Montgomery 
Larrimore  &  Co.,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Lawton  William,  436  Pine 
Leffingwell  William,  331  Mont 
Leonard  Willard,  3.38  Montgomery 
Levy  &  Levitskv,  304  Montgomery 
Lewis  John  B.,  .502  Montgomery 
Lewis  Thomas  B.,  215  Sansom 
Lindsey  William,  304  Montgomery 
Little  John  T.,  330  Montgomery 
Livermore  O.,  .526  Montgomery 
Lovell  Edward  C,  418  Montgomery 
Luty  John  S.,  .507  Montgomery 
Luty  P.  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Lyle  J.  B.  &  Co.,  608  Market 
Madison  &  Burke,  316  Montgomery 
Madison,  Burke  &  Co.,  316  Mont 
Magary  J.  E.,  3.38  Montgomery 
Magee  Thomas,  310  Montgomery 
Malatesta  Nino.  502  Montgomery 
March  C.  E.,  116  Kearny 
Marks  Edmund,  418  Montgomery 
Martel  James  h.,  6^6  Clay 
Martinon  A.,  338  Montgomery 
Mather  S.  H.,  306  Montgomery 
McLaren  &  Co.,  605  Clay 
McLean  &  Hardy,  338  Montgomery 
Menu  J.  H.,  522  Montgomery 
Merle  Peter,  502  Montgomery 
Middleton  John  &  Son,  310  Mont 
Milliken  Isaac  T.,  .302  Montgomery 
Montgomery  St.  Real  Estate  Co.,  317 

Montgomery 
Moore  Thomas  W.,  306  Pine 
Moran  &  Co.,  605  Sacramento 
Morison  S.  A.,  328  Montgomery 
Moxley  C.  G.,  238  Montgomery 
Moyle  J.  W.,  402  Montgomery 


MudgeT.  A.  &  Co.,  330  Montgomery 
Murphy  A.,  315  Montgomery 
Murphv  &  Floyd,  6:1  New  Mont 
Nye  John  W.,  306  Montgomery 
O'Brien  &  Ward,  610  Montgomery 
O'Keeffe  F.  P.,  236  Montgomery 
Oakley  R.  O.  &  Co., 422  Montgomery 
Olnevs  &  Middleton,  310  Mont 
Osborn  George  W.,  408  California 
Parker  F.  &  Co.,  116  Kearny 
Pearson  John  W.,  437  Pine 
Pendleton  &  Ford,  513  Montgomery 
Perrin  Edward  B.,  .534  California 
Perrin  Frangois,  106  Leidesdorflf 
Perry  Restcome,  6  Montgomery 
Perry  Robert,  6  Blontgomery 
Peters  C.  R.  &  Co.,  405'o  California 
Pforr  John,  6  Montgomery 
Phelps  C.  W.,  14  Merchants'  Exch 
Pierce  &  Son,  677  Sacramento 
Polack  J.  S.,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Rawson  J.  A.,  338  Montgomery 
Real  Estate  Associates,  408  Mont 
Reed  J.  L.,  422  Montgomery 
Reynolds  C.  H.  &  Co.,  .323  Mont 
Ries  l:  &  Co.,  607  Washington 
Riordan  T.  P.,  608  Market 
Rosenstein  H.,  128  Kearny 
Ryckman  G.  W.,  .331  Montgomery 
Shay  B.  J.,  .304  Montgornery 
Sinclair  Samuel  F.,  432  Montgomery 
Sinton  R.  H.,  .539  California 
Sloan  W.  R.,  304  Montgomery 
Small  William  &  Co.,  331  Keayay 
Sparks  William  H.  &  Co.,  240  Mont 
Spaulding  C.  A.. '54  Montgomery  Blk 
Stanyan  &  Van  Norden,  607  Mont 
Stewart  George,  .502  Kearny 
Strauss  Samuel  J.,  316  California 
Stuart  William,  113  Leidesdorflf 
Sumner  P.  H.,  311  Montgomery 
Swain  &  Brown.  .302  Sansom 
Tait  George,  331  Montgomery 
Talbert  M.  T.  A.,  306  Montgomery 
Theller  Samuel  L.,  507  Montgomery 
Thompson  G.  Howard,  .534  CaUfornia 
Tisdale  T.  R.,  426  Sansom 
Tracy  Robert  L.,  .3.38  Montgomery 
Trask  James  L.,  306  Montgomery 
Traves  J.,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jack 
Tripp  E.  &  D.  K.  &  Co.,  526  Kearny 
Tyne  E.  D.,  305  Kearny 
Tuck  J.  H.  L.,  526  Kearny 
Vassault  Ferdinand,  215  Sansom 
Von  Rhein  <fe  Hvland,  105  Mont 
Walsh  S.  T.,  .328  Montgomery 
Welch  &  Landre.sse,  434  Montgomery 
Wensinger  F.  S.,  304  Montgomery 
AVertheman  Rudolph,  608  Sac 
Wheat  Charles  D.,  331  Montgomery 
Whitcomb  J.  B.,  328  Montgomery 
Whitman  S.  P.,  313  Montgomery 
Whitsted  &  Murphy,  .328  Mont 
Wilde  F.  B.,  328  Montgomery 
WILLIAMS  PI.  F.  &  CD.,  331  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  page  lix) 
Williams  J.  F.,  1  Montgomery  Block 
Winter  Chnton,  604  Merchant 
Winterburn  George  H.,  140  Mont 
Wright  Alfred,  128  Kearny 
Young  &  Paxsou,  424  Montgomery 


Brofeers  — Ship    and   Custom 
House. 

Bauch  Peter  G. ,  .500  Battery 
Baum  Charles,  510  Battery 
Boden  John  H.  &  Co.,  .504  Battery 
Bunker  &  Wheeler,  427  Battery 
De  Fremery  H.  S.,  508  Battery 
Dewar  John,  328  Montgomery 
Expert  A.,  508  Battery 
Gardner  &  Miller,  Custom  House, 

second  floor 
Heise  C.  E.,  510  Battery 
Hughes,  McDaniel  &  Edson,  504  Bat 
Lolor  CharlesP.,  31  Merchants'  Exch 
Mattoon  &  Danglada,  .500  Battery 
McNear  Christopher  E.,  302  Davis 
Pritchard  M.  G.,  109  California 
Schleiden  William,  504  Battery 
SchoU  F.  W.  F.,  504  Battery 
Taylor  D.  W.,  Custom  House 

Brokers— 'Wool. 

[See  also  Wool  Dealers.] 

Christy  &  Wise,  607  Front 

Corder  S.  E.  &  Co.,  113  Wa.shington 

Grisar  E.  &  Co.,  N  W  cor  Sansom  and 

Broadway 
Moore  James,  321  Front 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBBCTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


744 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Owens  <fe  Moore,  405  Front 

WATT  &  MCLENNAN,  318  Front 

fsee  adv.  register  of  names,  page 

619) 

Brohers— Sliip  and  Freight. 

Lolor  Charles  P..  31  Merchants' Exch 
Pritohard  M.  G.,  109  California 
Sehleiden  William.  5(*A  Battery 
Travers  Edward  W.,  217  .Sansom. 

Bronze  Po^f  ders. 

KUETER  G.,  40S  Commercial 
Broom  Ifandles. 

GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  .SE  cor 
Mission  and  Beale  (see  adv.  dept 
pasre  9) 

HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 

Broom  ;jlaker8. 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxiii) 


ARTIES  <&  BA1.I.A3I, 

Mainlacturers  of  "Star  Extra"  Brooms. 

Established  in  18-52. 
Salesroom,  215  &  217  Sacrajeexto. 


Cummlngs  J.  H.,  308  Pine 
GJillespie  &  Zan,  111  Davis 
Har-nood,  Nichols  <fc  Co.,  203  Sac 


HOUGHTON  P.  T.  &  CO. 

221  Front, 

Manufacturers  of  best  qualities 

Srooms  and  Srooni  Handles^ 


Howes  E.  K.  &.  Co.,  118-122  Front 
Ward  Thomas,  27  Drumm 


Brnsli  ?Iannfacfnrers. 


ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sacramen- 
to (see  adv.  dept  page  xxxiii  > 


ARMES  &  DALLAM, 

Agents  McLanglilln  Bmslies,  all  iQiids. 

215  AXD  217  Sacramesto. 


Feldmann,   .Simpson    <fe     Co.,   (San 
Francisco),  835  Harrison 


PIGER  BROS. 
California  Brush  Factory, 


615  Sacramento. 


All  kinds  of  Whitewash,  Flat  and 
Round  Paint  Brushes,  .Scrub,  Shoe, 
Horse,  Fine  Art  Brushes,  etc.  We 
guarantee  and  make  to  order  at  the 
Lowest  Prices. 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.&  CO. 

221  Front, 

I'ts  &reat  Western  Bmsl  Mannlactory. 

Brushes  manufactured  to  order. 


Howes  E.  K.  &  Co.,  118  Front 
Builders. 
[See  Carpenters  and  Builders.] 
Bang  SfaUers. 

GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Beale  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  9) 

Mixer  George  H.  Cmetallic),  227  Beale 

Swift  .Tames,  24  California 

Waas  Heury,  718 Minna 

Bang;s— Corfca. 

WATSON  &  CO.,  319  Battery 


Bntcliers. 

[See  aI.so  Markets.] 

Adler  David, 419  Haves 
Adler  Maurice,  .302  Beale 
Aitken  C.  H.,  5  Washington 
AltvaterFred,  SW  cor  Van  Ness  Av 

and  Oak 
And  re  ws  OUver,  Fifth  Av  nr  M,Sou  th 

S.  F. 
Angevine  James,  SW  cor  Clementi- 
na and  Eighth 
Ankle  George,  W  s  Railroad  Av  bet 

Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
Ansburg  B.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Broadway 
Antz  Henry,  NW  cor  Larldn  and 

Gearv 
Artigues  E.  <fe  Co.,  14  S.  r.  Market 
Aubert  Albert,  10  S.  F.  Market 
BaiUy  Bros.,  71  California  Market 
Baker  &  Barry,  NE  cor  Minna  and 

Eighth 
Balser  Charles,  SE  cor  Eighth  and 

Bryant 
Bappler  John,  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

Filbert 
Baraty  &  Coutolenc,  1219  Dupont 
Barrett  &  Moody,  219  Second 
Barut  Raymond,  1402  Stockton 
Batten  H.  E.,  11  Union  Market 
Baumle  Fred,  .522  .Sixth 
Beck  C.  &  Co.,  cor  Haves  and  Lagu- 

na 
Becker  F.  W.,  1117  Mission 
Begue  Bertrand,1320  Dupont 
Berthold  &  Grantz.  206  Broadway 
Blumenthal  Henrv,  Clav  St.  Market 
Eoese  H.  J.,  SE  cor  Davis  and  Clark 
Boiler  F.  J.  <fc  Co.,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Lombard 
Bollinger  Nicholas,  411  East 
BoUor  F.  J.,  12.30  Dupont 
Bonis  Marcellin,   NW   cor   Dupont 

and  ilorton 
Bowen  <fc  Newman,  1  Metropolitan 

Market 
Breiling  Jacob,  965  Mission 
Bremer  H.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Bryant 

and  .Sixth 
Brown  &  Sniffen.  513  Br  van  t 
Bunker  R.  F.,  75  California  Market 
Burdett  &  Son.  1207  Mission 
Busch  John.  S  s  Berrv  ur  Third 
Carrau  <fe  Baraty,  1  Clay  St.  Market 
Casey  &  Earthrop,  SW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Gearv 
Cholet  Joseph.  59  Washington  Mkt 
Clifford  Robert,  240  Fourth 
Cohn  PhUip  &  Co.,  12  S.  F.  Market 
Coleman  Henrv,  1.503  Franklin 
Coughlin  J.  D.,  9  Occidental  Market 
Curtis  Charles,  105  Cahfornia  :siarket 
Dahl  &  Windt.  216  Second 
Daly  Edward,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Dastugue Gabriel,  8  S.  F.  Market 
De  Vaull  &  Moore,  3  and  4  California 

Market 
Decourtieux  A.,  29  S.  F.  Market 
Dengler  &  Breiling,  125  Third 
Desmer  Rosalie.  1413  Dupont 
Di  Vecchio  S.,  SW  cor  Green  and 

Dupont 
Dodge  Daniel,  NE  cor  Steuart  and 

Howard 
Dolet  August,  16  .S.  F.  Market 
Dow  (fc  Prevost,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Yerba  Buena 
Down  John  B..  1123  Clay 
Draper  Richard,  139  Eleventh 
Dreyer  John,  cor  Shasta  and  Michi- 
gan 
Dreyfus  Gustave,  .3a5  Brannan 
Drouet  H.,  1420  Stockton 
Duane  Edward,  6  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket 
Dnlion  J.  P.,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Dup 
Dulion  L.  C,  705  Pacific 
Dulion  (fe  Bro.,  SW  cor  Pac  and  Pow 
Dunker  Christopher,  NE  cor  Folsom 

and  Fremont 
Duran  Jean,  23 S.  F.  Market 
Eckhardt  Henry,  1427  California 
Elias  Anselm,  28  Fourth 
Empey  Charles,  NW  cor  L'nion  and 

Dupont 
Erichs  Fred,  741  Broadway 
Erlenwein  John,  .5.32  Valencia 
Fabry  S.,  NE  cor  Potrero  Av  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Faubel  Jacob,  1908  Mission 


Fanbel  John,  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Fillmore 
Faubel  Philip,  NE  cor  Twentieth  and 

Shotwell 
Featherston  Peter,  16  Zoe 
Fitschen  &  Danz,  cor  Eleventh  Av 

and  Railroad  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Flach  Joseph,  SW  cor  Dolores  and 

Seventeenth 
Flynn  Patrick,  S  s  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Fogarty  James,  37  Occidental  Market 
Ford  Frederick,  24  Stockton 
Frankenheimer   Joseph,  30   Metro- 
politan Market 
Fulda  Bernard,  29  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Furlong  &  Glen  nan,  NE  cor  Jones 

and  O'Farrell 
Gans  Samuel,  3  Union  Market 
Garvin  Lawrence,  432  Third 
Geantit  Alphonse,  619  Broadway 
Geggus  Louis,  1.31  Fourth 
Getzheim  Henry,  1103  Leavenworth 
Gtngg  Jacob,  NE  cor  Stockton  and 

Francisco 
Gleason  &  Bro.,  4  Occidental  Market 
Godecke  Louis,  1322  Dupont 
Goertzhain   Herman,  SE   cor  Ellis 

and  Devisadero 
Goldman  Jacob.  1202  Stockton 
Goldmeyer  Louis,  -307  Sixth 
Gortzheim  Herman,  1103  Leav 
Grady  Michael,  SW  cor  Post  and  Tay- 
lor 
Green  George  W.,  60  Washington  Mkt 
Green  J.  H.,  N  s  N  nr  Fourteenth  Av, 

South  S.  F. 
Greenwood  Henry,  36  Jessie 
Gremenger  Michael  <fc  Co..  1103  Fol 
Groeschel  Benjamin,  623  Hyde 
Guichet  Franfois,  2.32  Fourth 
Hall  .Samuel,  .3.30  Fifth 
Hamehn  Atlas.  .SE  cor  Clay  and  Pow 
Hanson  Feargus.  11  California  Mkt 
Harris  Daniel,  23  Fourth 
Harvey  &  Co.,  236  Third 
Hasselbach  George,  154  Steuart 
Hausler  Fred.  &  Co..  513  Pacific 
Haxe  G.  J.,  14  California  Market 
Hay  den  John,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Perry 
Hechheimer  Lee,  871  Mission 
Hee  Wau  (Chinese).  735  .Sacramento 
Heinze  C.  A.,  5  Union  Market 
Hermann   B.,   NE   cor   Hyde   and 

Geary 
Hertz  Hermann,  32  Occidental  Mkt 
Hertz  L.  &  J..  3  Occidental  Market 
Herzog  Max,  5  Grand  Central  Market 
Hickson  Henrv.  543  Mission 
Hill  &  Roberts,  SW  cor  Filbert  and 

Taylor 
Hobson  &  Worsdale,  NE  cor  Pacific 

and  Leavenworth 
Hook  Charles,  SW  cor  Union  and 

Mason 
Hornung  Jacob,  1005  Pacific 
Jonas  A.  &  Co.,  .56  Washington  Slkt 
Jordan  Conrad,  13  California  Market 
Junker  Charles,  1-35  Oak 
Junker  Fred.,  SW  cor  Fulton  and 

Laguna 
Kaiser  George  <fe  Co.,  17  Cal.  Market 
Katz  Frederick, 94  Cahfornia  Market 
Kelly  Cornehus,  4.33  .Stevenson 
Kelly  Joseph,  1159  Howard 
Kelly  Michael  J.,  27  Occidental  Mkt 
Kelm  William  H.,  1226  Pacific 
Keyes  Or.son  H.,  50  Steuart 
Klein  Heury  C,  S23  Pacific 
Lamon    Marx,   NW  cor   Bush   and 

Broderick 
Langridge  George,  SE  cor  Union  and 

Hyde 
Larroche  Francois,  21  S.  F.  Market 
Le  Bert  Victor  J.,  SW  cor  Ritch  and 

Folsom 
Lehman  Charles,  328  Third 
Lehman  Mark,  2701  Bush 
Leib  Adam  H.,  SW  cor  Clementina 

and  Eighth 
Levi  Nathan,  1104  Folsom 
Lewis  &  Co.,  136  Fourth 
Liebhardt  Frederick,  70  First 
Lintott,  James  <fe  Co.,  60  Cal.  Mkt 
Lippman  Elias,  507  Broadwav 
Litchfield  W.  D. ,  .52  Washington  Mkt 
Lloyd  cfe  Co..  1224  Howard 
Llovd  <fe  Co.,  429  Minna 
Locklott  Royal,  1440  Stockton 
Loeb  Henry,  N  W  cor  Mason  and  Val- 

lejo 
Longe  &  CoUen,  118  Fifth 


^ize  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CTiARTC. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbery 
SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  745 


Luetgens  &  Munson,  NE  cor  Turk 

and  Fillmore 
LumsdenJohn  E.,  OOccirtental  Mkt 
Lun  Clioiii;  &  Co.  (Chinese i,  T-lo  Sac 
Lundt  &  Laiiff,  :^fi  Occidental  Market 
IjUtz  &  Co.,  50n  Hayes 
Marchant  &  Ma.y  wald,  819  Jackson 
Marion  John,  232  First 
Martens  John,  N  s  Greenwich  bet 

Steiner  and  Webster 
Mast  Joseph.  \V  s  Folsom  nr  Twen- 

tv-second 
Mav'er  &  Ben;,  1005  Folsom 
Mcbermott  Bernard,  1405  Bush 
McGlvnn  Edward,  20fi  Folsom 
McGlbne  James,  102  Natoma 
Melnernev  Thomas,  300  Broadway 
McMenoniv  J.  H.,  7  Cal.  Market 
Mealey  E.  E.,  SW  cor  Thirtieth  and 

Mission 
Mengel  John,  NE  cor  Sutter  and 

Stockton 
Merkelbach  wnUiam,  13  S.  F.  Market 
Meyer  Solomon,  NE  cor  Ellis  and 

Larkin 
Meyer  &  Akmann,  3!)  Sacramento 
Miller  William  C.  206  Steuart 
Mogan  John,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Filbert 
Moubroussous  B. .  312  Fifth 
Moock  Geoi^e,  4  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket 
Morsenstern  A.  W.,  544  Third 
Moritz  J.  C,  1012  Pacific 
Mowatt  <fe  Wood,  S  rnion  Blarket 
Muller  John.  65  Cal.  Market 
Nagel  W.  &  Co.,  702  Bush 
Nelson  James,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Clem 
Newman  Abraham,  2  Metropolitan 

Market 
Newman  &  Strubl,  704  Battery 
Nolan  John,  804  Folsom 
O'Connor  Michael,  1  Grand  Central 

Market 
O'Neil  John,  114  First 
O'Neill  Richard,  1  Cal.  Market 
O'Shanghnessy  W.  J.,  NW  cor  Hyde 

and  O'Farrell 
O'TooIe  James,  6.33  Davis 
Parsons  WUliam  <fe  Co.,  11  Prospect 

PI 
Pegg  &  Mellor,  426'^  Natoma 
Petterson  Henry,  NW  cor  Bryant 

and  Seventh 
Potter  C.  A.,  SE  cor  Seventh  and 

Howard 
Powers  James  D.,  SW  cor  Jessie  and 

Seventh 
Powers  Thomas  J.,  135  Hayes 
Proll  Henry  Jr.,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Larkin 
Eaabe  George  A.,  1145  Folsom 
Kapheld   Levi,  SW   cor   McAllister 

and  Franklin 
Raynaud  Felix,  NE  cor  Taylor  and 

Valparaiso 
Eeardon  R.  S..  33  Occidental  Market 
Reinle  Frederick,  3  Grand  Central 
Market  and  32  MetopoUtau  Mar- 
ket 
Ridley  H.  S.,  2204  Polk 
Riordan  John.  1.54  First 
Robl  John,  5  Cal.  Market 
Rosenberg  George,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Mission 
Rosenberg  Louis,  SE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Rosenberg  Mever,  1129  Folsom 
Rosenberg  S.  S.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Russell  G.  W.,  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Jones 
Sahbacher  Charles,  904  Stockton 
Saltman  Charles,  2  Occidental  Mar- 

Schindler  W.  J.  L.,  W  s  Guerrero  bet 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 

Schlebitz  August,  NE  cor  Lombard 

and  Mason 
Schmitt  George,  4  Market 
Schneider  Herman,  534  Turk 
Schussler  L.  C,  1343  Dupont 
Schwab  Frederick,  cor  Alabama  and 

Twent.v-seventh 
Schwamm  Mathias,  5  Dupont 
Schweitzer  J.  &  Co.,  16  Clay  St  Mar- 

Seagrave  &  Graham,  SW  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Howard 
Seehoh  &  Co.  (Chinese),  1009  Dupont 
Seibel  Frederick,  Clay  St.  Market 
Seibel  Philipp,  35  Geary 


Seipel  Charles,  W  s  Mission  nr  Thir- 
teenth „ 
Sharp  &  Edwards,  1.324  Kearny 
Shwinn  Jacob,  1.520  Folsom 
Shvne  J.  G.,  339  Fourth 
Simon  Joseph,  208  Sixth 
Smith  Henry,  NWcor  Leavenworth 

and  Broadway 
Smith  John  E.,  2610  Mission 
Smith  &  Piercy,  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Folsom 
Solomon  Samuel,  2   Grand   Central 

Market 
Somers  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Second 
Spohn  &  Dougart,  4  Jackson 
Stelling  Henry ,W  s  Mission  nr  Twen- 

tv-fourth 
Stelling  &  Siebe.  155  Second 
Stern  Charles,  1064  Howard 
Stolz  Philip  J.,  126  Eleventh 
Storck  Charles  L.,  SW  cor   Hayes 

and  Franklin 
Strehl  Charles.  25  Occidental  Market 
Strobel  Jacob  F.,  1129  Folsom 
Sullivan  &  Delaney.  S  s  Har  nr  Dora 
Swett  Rodman,  .561  Mission 
Sylvester  Daniel,  SE  cor  Turk  and 

Taylor  _ 

Tautphaus  Charles,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Russ 
Tautphaus  &  Stark,  .529  First  and  N 

AV  cor  First  and  Clementina 
Taylor  Theophilus,  244  Sixth 
Thai  H.  M.,  .302  Montgomery  Av 
Trebois  Frank,  1115  Dupont 
TJnger  &  Hartman,  .52  Girand  Central 

INIarket 
ITri  Felix,  18  S.  F.  Market 
Van  Housen  William,  NE  cor  Eddy 

and  Mason 
Wagner  Philip,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Union 
Wagner  &  Haub.  1505  Stockton 
Walter  &  Co.,  308  Fifth  .  ^ 

Wanz  &  Co..  NW  cor  Columbia^and 

Twentv-fourth 
Wasson  J.  P.,  720  Harrison 
Weber  Ernst,  226  Third 
Weisheimer  Charles,  SWcor  Oak  and 
Octavia  ^        ^  ^.„ 

Welby  John  T.,  SE  cor  P.  and  Fif- 
teenth Av 
Welby  N.  W.,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Seventeenth 
Werner  &  Barrington,  SW  cor  Polk 

and  Clay 
Weuh  Valentine,  SE   cor  Seventh 

and  Minna 
Whitman  Henry,  823  Greenwich 
Wichelhausen  Louis,  9  Grand  Central 

Market 
Win  row   Joseph,   W   s  Mission    nr 

Twentv-sixth 
Witzemann  W.  F.,  425  East 
Wuthrich  John,  329  Geary 
Yehl  Abraham,  517  Merchant 
Zecher  F.  N.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Filbert 
Zeh  Louis.  SE  cor  Union  and  Dupont 
Zeh  Theodore,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Stockton 
Zeiss  Henry  A.,  131  Post 


Smith  E.  &  C,  Fifth  Av  nr  Ken- 
tucky. South  S.  F. 

Smith  <fe  Mann,  office  535  California 

Uri  Felix,  20  S.  F.  Market 

Wagner  Charles  F.  &  Co.,  First  Av 
nr  Kentucky 

Wolf  David,  509  Clay 

BolcUcrs— Hog,  (Wholesale.) 

Arnold  Beniamin  E.  M.,  South  S.  F. 
Bowen,  Dods&  Co.,  941  Folsom 
Brandenstein  M.  &  Co.,  office 529 Clay 
Coen  Patrick,  Fourth  Av  nr  L,  South 

S.  F. 
Johnson  J.  G.  &  Co..M  nr  Fourth  Av 
Michelssen  &  Brown, 307 Sacramento 
Regan  Patrick,  Eleventh  Av  nr  N 


Bntcliers  —  Sheep.       (Whole- 
sale.) 

Baca  P.  &  Co.,  office  5.35  Clay 
Brandenstein  M.  &  Co.,  office. 529  Clay 
Horn  Barney,  First  Av  nr  Bay 
Lawler  Joseph,  Fifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Loumes  X..  office  526  Merchant 
O'Brien  William,  office  606  Mont 
Peguillan  &  Bro.,  Fifth  Av  betK  and 

L,  South  S.  F.  ^^      ^ 

SUverberg  &  Zimmerman,  N  s  Po- 

trero  nr  Alameda 

Batter— Importers. 

[See  Commission   Merchants;  also 
Groceries  ;  also  Produce.] 

Butter— Maimfactnre  of. 

California  Butter  Co.,  405  Sansom 

Button  Manufacturers. 

NORCROSS  <fe  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ixvi) 

Cabinet  Makers. 

[See  also  Furniture.] 
Aubrey  F.  O.,  E  s  Mission  nr  Twenty- 
second 
Beaklev  Absalom,  231  Dupont 
Bierschwale  Charles,  731  Mission 
Birdsall  &  Aitcbison,  1222  Market 
Boisnet  A.,  491  Brannan 
BRYANT  &  STRAHAN,  30  Cal 
Buckner  Charles,  110  Sixth 
Burke  David  H.,  312  Sixth 
California  Furniture  Manufacturmg 

Co.,SJ6Bush 
Conrad  Andrew,  E  s  Webb  bet  Sac- 
ramento and  California 
DaviesS.,  905  Clay 
Denian  P.,  610  Vallejo 
Drouilhat  &  Cavan,  S13  Montgomery 
EASTON  JOHN,  261  First  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  56) 
Fallmer  B.  F.,  1149  Folsom 
Findisen  August,  741  Mission 


Butchers  —  Cattle.      (^Whole- 
sale.) 

Avy  Eugene,  office  15  Mont  Block 
Borel  F.  A.,  15  Montgomery  Block 
Brandenstein  M.  &  Co.,  office  529  Clay 
Dunphy  &  Co.,  office  533  Kearny 
Horn  Barney,  First  Av  nr  Bay 
Husson  Paul,  office  535  Clay 
Kahn  Louis,  W  s  Hyde  nr  Post 
Katz  Emanuel,  S.  F.  Market 
Kerr  Charles  &  Co.,  First  Av 
Lawler  Joseph,  Fifth  Av,  South  S.  F. 
Metzger   &  McCausland,  office    529 

Clay 
Michelssen  &  Brown,  .307  Sac 
Miller  &  Lux,  office  533  Kearny 
Moffatt  Eugene    &   Co.,   First  Av, 

South  S.  F. 
Mohr  &  Kroger,  Fourth  Av  bet  M 

and  N,  South  S.  F. 
O'Brien  William,  cor  Railroad  and 

Sixth  avs,  office  606  Mont 
Peres  Louis  &  Co.,  office  526  Merch 
Poly  L.  &  Co.,  office  112  Post 
Schweitzer  J.  &  Co.,  16  Clay  St.  Mar- 

ket 
Selig  M.  &  Co.,  office  331  Kearny 


FREESE  F.  A. 
CA.BI]SrET    IVtA^ICER 

520  Pine,  bet.  Kearny  &  Dupont. 

Furniture  made  to  order.  Repairing, 

Polishing  and  Varnishing. 


Frigerio  Joseph,  NE  cor  Stockton 
and  California 

Goodwin  &  Co.,  312  Pine 

Hanson  John  P.,  1502  Stockton 

Haussler  Leonhard  F.,  233  Jackson 

Helms  Louis.  735  Mis.sion 

Hofifmann  W.,  SE  cor  Page  and  Oc- 
tavia „ 

Hoffmann  &  Weinohl,  110  Dupont 

Hufschmidt  Fred,  323  Pine 

Hunter  John,  105  Sixth 

Johnson  &  Best,  311  Pme  and   717 

Jungblut  A.  &  Co.,  10  Tyler 
Kaselau  John ,  147  Post 
Keller  Leonard,  153  New  Mont 
Kerner  Peter,  114  Jessie 
Klemm  C.  J. ,  6.32  Third 
Kragen  &  Co.,  212  Mission 
Kreiger  G.,  1146  Folsom 
Linforth  E.  H.  &  Co.,  cor  Mission 

and  Fremont 
Ludwig  John  A.,  735  Mission 
Maas  Jacob,  970  Folsom 
Marson  C.  F.  &  Co.,  125  Grove 
Martens  Nicholas,  129  Sixth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DLEECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENIJ-BDY'S  I]SrSUEANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


746 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


McVea  James,  71S  Stockton 
Meier  George,  005  Jackson 
Noack  *riinck.  1203  Folsom 
Page  Robert,  8  Tavlor 
PALMKR  W.  J.  t.  *  CO.,  32S  Cal- 
ifornia fsee  adv.  rtept.  p.  xxxvii) 
Postel  Isaiah,  1067  Market 
Rechter  <fe  Meyer,  6W  Broadway- 
Ben  ner  William,  .WT  Pacific 
Boesler  *  Proff,  22.5  Po«it 
Holland  Julius,  14  nnimm 
Rommel  William,  120  Fourth 
Schreiber  Chr.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Main 

and  Mission 
Schwerdt  Bro.s.,  114  Turk 
Seitz  John,  974  Harrison 
Simpson  J.  W.,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Natoma 
Speiffel  William,  14)  Welsh 
Stern  Philip,  222  Sixth 
STRAHLE  J.  A  CO..  .'-,33  Market 
Suckow  Charles.  NW  cor  Gibb  and 

Montsromery  Av 
Thiele  &  JiirseJi,  GV  Mission 
Wachdel  Henry,  914  Market 
Zehf uss  Fred  W. ,  804  Mission 

Cabooses. 

Bucknam  E.  T.,  22  Steuart 
Calhers. 
[See  Shipwrights.] 
Cameo  Cutters. 

Mezzara  P.,  533  Jackson 

Campliene  Dealers. 

Allyne  &  White,  121  California 
DAYTHOMAS  ('importers),7.32  Mont 

fsee  adv.  dept.  front  cover) 
Dietz   A.  C.   <fe  Co.   (importers),  224 

Front 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 

Candle  IWannfactnrers. 

f.See  also  Soap.] 

Auger  B.  E.  &  Co.  (agents),  409  Bat- 
tery 

Golden  Gate  Soap  and  Candle  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  240  Montgomery 

Mission  Soap  and  Candle  Works, 
office  108  Bush 

San  Francisco  Candle  Co.,  124  Cal 

Standard  .Soap  Co.  and  Adamantine 
Candle  Works,  204  Sacramento 

Cane  IWannfactnrers. 

Doerger  Charles,  631  Merchant 

Grundel  F.,  643  Kearny 

Meyer  J.  G.  H.,  228  Montgomery 

Cane  fVorbers. 

Asal  A.,  10  Brooks 
Beakley  A.,  221  Dupont 
La  Rose  George  A.,  2  Powell 
Long  F.  A., 215  Dupont 
Schutz  Thomas,  1873  Mission 

Cap  Mannfactnrers. 

[See  also  Hats  and  Caps.] 
Fleischer  Wolf,  109  Sansom 
Garm  AVilliam,  311  Pine 
MEtTSSDORFFER  .1.  C.  <fe  BRO.,200 

Montgomery  and  647  Washington 

(see  adv.  dept.  pagelv) 
ZobelJacob,  125  Sansom 

Capitalists. 

[See  also  Bankers;  also  Real  Estate.] 
Adams  Alfred,  905  Market 
Aldrich  W.  A.,  621  Clay 
Alvord  William,  3  Front 
Applegarth  Edward.  .302  Blont 
Atherton  F.  D.,705  Sansom 
Baldwin  A.  R.,  401  California 
Baldwin  E.  J.,  513  California 
Barron  Edward,  406  Montgomery 
Beachy  Hill,  434  California 
Beaver  George  W.,  414  California 
Becker  B.  A.  418  Kearny 
Becker  M.  R.  E.,  803  California 
Belden  Josiah,  523  Montgomery 
Bolton  James  R.,  618  Merchant 
Bourn  William  B.,  401  California 
Boj'd  &  Davis,  420  Montgomery 


Brown  J.  W..  424  Montgomery 
Brown  Richard,  215  Sansom 
Bull  Alpheus,  401  California 
Byrne  J.  M.,  533  Kearnv 
Canfleld  R.  B.,  Grand  Hotel 
Caselli  A.,  603  Washington 
Catherwood  E.  C,  636  Clay 
Chapman  W.  S.,  306  Pine 
Clary  W.  H.,  .329  Montgomery 
Cohen  Alfred  A.,  224  Sansom 
Crane  Thomas,  Russ  House 
Crim  Samuel,  420  California 
Cunningham  Lewis.  414  Montgomery 
Dean  Peter,  419  Clay 
Dodge  George  S.,  419  California 
Donahue  Peter,  426  Montgomery 
Earl  J.  O.,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
Eastman  C.  A.,  401  California 
Eldridge  Oliver,  302  California 
English  Joseph  M.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Eyre  Manuel  Jr.,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

and  Kearny 
Felt  J.  J.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Pelton  Charles  N.,  402  Montgomery 
Forde  Thomas,  19  Merchants'  Exch 
Gray  Robert  B.,  302  Montgomery 
Grayson  G.  W.,  ,509  California 
Haggin  J.  B.,  411'^  California 
Haskin  J.  W..  402  Kearny 
Hastings  S.  C,  636  Clay 
Hawxhurst  Robert,  402  Montgomery 
Hayward  Alvinza,  224  California 
Head  Addison  E.,  412  Montgomery 
Heath  R.  W.,  425  California 
Himmelmann  Andrew,  637  Wash 
Hobart  Walter  S.,  419  California 
Holladay  Jesse,  217  Sansom 
Hopkins  Theron  R.,  419  Jackson 
Howard  Charles  W.,  13  Montgomery 

Block 
Howard  G.  H.,  -523  Montgomery 
Irvine  James,  .520  Montgomery 
Jackson  J.  P.,  402  Montgomery 
King  James  L.,  442  California 
Kraner  Philip  H..  312  Montgomery 
Lathrop  Ben  G.,  445  California 
Lawton  Gardner  T.,  401  California 
Lent  W.  M.,  419  California 
Levy  Herman,  107  Sansom 
Le  Roy  Theodore,  729  Montgomery 
Lick  James,  20  Post 
Lipman  Isaac,  Lick  House 
Livingston  Mark,  414  California 
Low  C.  L.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Lnning  Nicholas.  400  California 
MacDermot  C.  F.,  228  California 
Madden  Thomas  P.,  636  Clay 
Marsh  E.  B.,  434  Montgomery 
Mather  J.  W.,  207  Sansom 
Mathewson  T.  D.,  414  Montgomery 
Maynard  Lafayette,  409  California 
Mavne  Charles,  524  Montgomery 
Merritt  Samuel,  318  California 
M^ver  Daniel.  212  Pine 
Middleton  George  W.,  401  California 
Mills  D.  O.,  NW  cor  Cal  and  Sansom 
Montealegre  J.  M.,  435  California 
Montealegre  J.  Gerard,  330  Mont 
Moss  J.  Mora,  418  California 
Page  James  P.,  314  Pine 
Palmer  Joseph  C,  405'^  California 
Parrott  John,  528  Sacramento 
Phelan  James,  305  Montgomery 
Pierce  H.  &  W.,  728  Montgomery 
Piper  William  A.,  606  Montgomery 
Ralston  William  C,  NW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Sansom 
Reese  Michael,  418  Montgomery 
Reis  Brothers,  316  California 
Roberts  G.  D.,  401  California 
Roberts  John  W.,  401  California 
Robinson  L.  L.,  603  Washington 
Rose  A.  H.,  606  Montgomery 
Royal  John  S.,  215  Sansom 
Rutherford  A.  H.,  435  California 
Ryckman  W.  L.,  331  Montgomery 
Ryer  Washington  M.,  408  California 
Say  ward  William  T.,  420  Mont 
Sharon  William,  305  Sansom 
Shaw  J.  W.,  434  California 
Shaw  William,  434  California 
Shlrely  John,  5.36  Kearny 
Skae  John,  419  California 
Sneath  R.  G.,  412  California 
Tevis  Lloyd,  411',2  California 
Throckmorton  S.  R.,  401  California 
Treat  George,  9  Merchants'  Exch 
Walkinshaw  Robert,  305  Sansom 
Washburn  Charles  A.,  302  Mont 
Weil  &  Co.,  32  Merchants'  Exchange 
Whartenby  James,  405  Front 
Whitmore  Edwin  P.,  414  California 


Capsnles. 

Dennis  &  Waring,  213  Drumm 
Watson  &  Co.,  319  Battery 

Car  and  lioconiotive  Sprinisrs. 

BETTS  SPRING  CO.,  218  Fremont 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  32) 

Car  man  n  facta rers. 

Casebolt  Henry  &  Son, cor  Union  and 

I,aguna 
Kimball  Manufacturing  Co.,  corner 

Fourth  and  Bryant 

Carpenters  and  Builders. 

[See  also  Contractors.] 
Amendt  E.,  731  Pacific 
Ashmead  &  Kellum,  5  Beale 
Ayer  J.  T.,  2408  Folsom 
Baldwin  Sidney,  Noble  PI  nr  Third 
Barnes  William,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero 
Barringer  William,  Long  Bridge 
Bergson  Ole,  .596  Montgomery 
Bernard  F.,  122  Washington 
Berry  John  D.,  1238  Bush 
Bierschwale  Charles,  731  Mission 
Bovver  William  L.,  210  Leidesdorff 
BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  442  Jack- 
son fsee  adv.  dept.  page  3; 
Brown  James  H.,  .524  Third 
Buckley  Frank.  IS  Anna 
Buckner  Charles,  110  Sixth 
Buckner  <fc  Canning,  21  Geary 
Burks  Chas.  I.,  E  s  Berry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Calvert  John,  706  Sutter 
Carruthers  G.,  1  Harlan  PI 
Catterall  Thomas,  917  Market 
Claffey  H.  D.,  1.327  Pacific 
Clark  E.  B.,  818  Jackson 
Clark  Hugh  W.,  620  Post 
Classen  J.  C,  516  Kearny 
Collins  B.,  627  California 
Conrad  Andrew,  E  s  Webb  bet  Sac- 
ramento and  California 


COOK  JOHN, 
CARPENTER  <5-  B  UILDER 

425  Pine. 
Store  and  Office  Fitting  a  specialty. 


Coulter  James,  .564  Howard 

Crowley  F.,749  Harrison 

CURTIS  JOHN, P.,  320  Jackson  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  34) 

Curtis  R.  F.,  13  Third 

Darrow  H.,  203'4  Post 

Davis  J.,  259  Mission 

Dickerson  D.  E.,  326  Montgomery 

Dohrmann  A..  1149  Folsom 

Donnelly  Joseph,  613  Mission 

Donovan  John,  315  Sixth 

Dove  William,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 
Montgomery 

Drouilhat  <fe  Cavan,813  Montgomery 

DuckettC.  S.,  419  Pine 

Duffy  &  Paulson,  419  Jones 

Dunlap  A.,  NW  cor  Montgomery  and 
Union 

Eckert  F.  M.,  312  Sutter 

Ellis  B.  F.,  Channel  nr  Fourth 

Feige  J.  H.,  2  Hardie  PI 

Finney  J.  T.,  612  Green 

Fisher  G.  P.,  943  Market 

Ford  George,  534  Jackson 

Ford  W.  H.,  1027  Kearny 

Fox  H.,  708  Folsom 

Foye  William  H.  (fire-earthquake- 
proof  walls),  319  Kearny 

Freese  F.  A.,  520  Pine 

French  &  Shade,  2  Powell 

Fullgraff  R.  C,  26  Kearny 

Gallagher  Henry.  412  Clay 

Gang  Herman,  13  Dupont 

Giesmann  C,  205  Commercial 

Gould  C.  G.,  322  Jackson 

Gow  Archibald,  227  Second 

Grant  John,  200  Seventh 

Grasshoff  Fred.,  1510  Powell 

Gregg  J.  W.,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Taylor 

Grover  S.  B.,  216'^  Commercial 

Guiraud  Joseph,  SE  cor  Dupont  and 
Berry 

Haaf  Jacob,  516  Kearny 

Haggerty  Daniel,  29  Ellen 

Hall  Winslow,  638  Market 

HandG.  W.,  813  Sutter 


MERIDEW  PIKE  INS.  CO.  OP  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Eearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


747 


Hanson  J.  P.,  1502  Stockton 
Harris  J.  H.,  326  Montgomery 
Hastings  G.  A.,  122  Geary 
Hanssler  L.  F.,  231  Jackson 
Henley  &  Hartnett,  60H  Howard 
Herman  P.  A.,  12  Berry 
Herrmann  Otto  W.,  1333  Bush 
Heston  Joseph,  13  Belden 
Hills  S.  M.,  812  Clay 
Howes  William,  1007  Howard 
Hussey  A.  C,  707  Market 


HUTOHINSONO.&SON, 
Carpenters  &  Builders, 

■417  AND  419'Market. 

STORES  &  OFFICES  FITTED  UP 

Block  Letters  Cut. 

AIX  ORDERS  PROMPTLY    EXECUTED. 


Jones  J.  J.,  322  Jackson 

Jordan  Dennis,  618  Ellis 

Kaselau  John,  147  Post 

Keith  John  W.,  1408  Mission 

Kells  W.  F.,  435  Jackson 

Kerner  P.,  114  Jessie 

Kittler  Conrad,  215  O'Farrell 

KlattF.,  516  Kearny 

Kloepfer  Adam,  Pine  opp  Cal.  Mkt 

Kreger  W.  B.,  108  Davis 

Lafferty  D.  H.,  464i'^  Tehama 

Lamb  F.  B.,  151  Second 

Lehman  C,  516  Kearny 

I^eighton  A.  V.,  414  Market 

Linforth  E.  H.  A  Co.,  cor  Mission 
and  Fremont  , 

r.onnibas  Jean,  1211  Powell 

1  ,owry  W.,  573  Mission 

I.iidwig  J.,  735  Mission 

Lusfcr  .t.,  205  Commercial 

I  ,viich  Peter,  753  Mission 

^Marcher  &  Stephens,  113  Geary 

:Maxfield  Geo.  L. ,  NE  cor  Mission  and 
Twenty-fourth 

:\rcCullough  S.,  Post  Office  PI 

:McIntire  George,  ISf  W  cor  Third  and 
Howard 

^McLeod  Daniel,  416  Sacramento 

^leier  G.,  905  Jackson 

Mitchell  F.,  745  Folsom 

JIG  RE  J.  J.,  743  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  24'> 

iNlorrisL.  P.,  619  Post 

Morton  J.  B.,  SW  cor  Larkin  and 
Jackson 

Nichols  A.  E..  6  Fella  PI 

Koack  &  Funck,  1203  Folsom 

Nil  nan  E.,  712  Folsom 

Nutting  J.  E.,  923  Powell 

O'Brien  M.,SE  cor  Army  and  San- 
chez 

Parent  C.  L.,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Grand  Av 

Pease  William  C,  238  Montgomery 

Perry  H.E.,  622  Clay 

Pfaff  H.,  1411  Stockton 

Pinkerton  W.  C,  3  Quincy 

PORTER  GEORGE  W.,  212  Steven- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  page  41) 

PRATT  H.  G.,  113  Commercial  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  7) 

Quackenbush  T.  M. ,  534  Jackson 

Quinn  Charles,  133  Oak 

Rechter  &  Meyer,  636  Broadway 

Renner  W.,  .507  Pacific 

Robinson  Jeremiah,  327  Sutter 

Rock  Nelson,  E  s  York  bet  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Twenty-fifth 

Roesler  A  Proff,  225  Post 

Rommol  William,  120  Fourth 

Ross  D.  W.,  416  Sacramento 

Rusac  W.,  503  Eighth 

Ruser  C.  E. ,  717  Treat  Av 

Schwerdt  Brothers,  114  Turk 

Smith  Charles,  218  First 

Smith  William  H.,  663  Howard 

Snyder  A.  A.,  17  Halleck 

Spencer  Ferdinand,  151  Second 

Steed  &  Nash,  125  Sutter 

Stelnforth  Fred,  W  s  Columbia  nr 
Nineteenth 

Steward  William  E.,  77  Stevenson 

Stover  &  Chase,  N  s  Market  nr  Davis 

Strain  R.  R.,  807  Market 

Styles  George,  417  Bush 

Sutton  W.,  30  Seventh 


Swift  John,  5  Rausch 
Teckelnburg  C,  10.=i5  Folsom 
Terrlll  &  Slaven,  336  Seventeenth 
Thiele  &  Jursch,  657  Mission 
Tilden  C.  L.,  8  Quincy 
Tracy  William  N.,  17  Sutter 
Traulsen  F.,  Post  nr  Lyon 
Van  Wle  <fe  Co.,  314  Jackson 
VarneyL.  H.,638  Market 
Wakelee  T.  H.  B.,  412  Clay 
Walker  Seth,  1619  Sacramento 
Weckerle  C.,  529  Broadway 
Wehr  Frederick,  40  Jackson 
Weir  J.  C,  840  Mission 
Weiseman  H.,  510  Pine 
Weiss  Henry  J.,  29  Geary 
Werling  Jacob,  510  Sixth 
White  Orrin  E.,  914  Market 
Williams  Charles,  421  Sansom 
Wissinger  &  Pavson,  408  Jackson 
Zehfuss  F.,  804  Mission 
Zerse  Joseph,  343  Third 

Carpet  Beating. 

MERRILL  &  CO., 4.53 Stevenson  (s 
adv.  dept.  page  25) 


MERRILL  &  CO. 

California  Carpet  Beating  Macliine, 

453  Stevenson,  bet.  Fifth  &  Sixth. 


Carpets  cleaned  and  laid  for 
Ten  Cents  per  yard. 

Carpets  cleaned  for  five  cents  pr.  yd. 


Mitchell  J.  E.  A  Co..  23  Seventh 
SPAULDING  JOHN  &  CO.,  S53.Te- 
hama  (see  adv.  dept.  page  11) 

Carpet  Dealers. 

['■■'■Importers.] 
Baum  Gustav,  740  Washington  and 

709  Pacific 
•■Bell  John  C,  524  Market 
Bernard  Julius,  1120  Stockton 
=^Berson  A.  &  Son,  712  Washington 
*BURNHAM   JABIES    W.    &  CO., 

618  Market  and  330  Pine  (see.adv. 

dept.  page  17) 


J.  W.  BDRNHAM  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Camels,  Oil  Clotlis,  Riniiinre  &  Draperies 

Bedding  TVarerooms, 

618  Market  &  330  Pine. 

Largest  Stock  in  the  State.    All  the 
latest  novelties. 


■•■EDWARDS  FRANK  G.,  628  Clay 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  cxi) 


GULLIXSON  HENRY  A. 

Importer  and  Dealer  in 

CARPETS,  OIL  CLOTHS 

Paper  Hangings,  Etc. 

685  &  687  Market,  opposite  Kearny. 


Hall  &  Lachman,  232  Bush 
-Hardie  &  Fredericks,  cor  Market 
and  Sansom 


HEYIsrEMATflsr  &  CO. 

Importers  &  Jobbers  of 

Carpets,    Upholstery    Goods,    Etc. 

5  Sansom. 


^Kennedy  Edmond  C,  215  Bush  and 

715  Market 


E.  C.  KENNEDY 

Importer,  Jobber  and 
Retail  Dealer  In 


215  &  217  Bush. 


Lenhardt  Adam,  1232  Stockton 
McElwee  J.  V.  &  Son,  252  Second 
Mission  and  Pacific  Woolen  Mills,  517 
Market 


MITCHELL  G.  H.  &  CO. 

OIL   CLOTHS,  DAMASKS 
LACE  CURTAINS,  ETC. 

314  &  316  Pine. 


MoUjen  William,  24  Fourth 


MOUNTAIN  &  RATE, 

Dealers  In 

CARPETS,  OIL  CLOTHS 

Window  Shades  and  Curtain  Materials, 
A  complete  assortment. 

718  Market. 


•■■PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.,  24  Post  (see 

adv.  back  cover) 
Pouzadous  L.,  1011  Stockton 
■••■Schlueter  &  Volberg,  14  Third 
Simon  Joseph,  1226  Stockton 
Stringer  W.  J.,  938  Market 
Theas  Philip,  1117  Dupont 
*Walter  D.  N.  &  E.  &  Co.,  1  Battery 

Carpet  Maimfaettirers. 

Mackay  Alex.,  840  Market 

Carpet   Si»'eepiiig  Macblnes. 

Bell  John  C,  524  Market 


HOUGHTON  P.  T.  &  CO. 

221  Front, 


Carriage  and  Wagon  Depots. 

Arthur  J.  D.  &  Son,  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Davis 
BLACK  HENRY  M. ,  1120  Market 
Crego  &  Bowley,  9  Merchants'  Exch 
Hill  &  Eastman,  413  Battery 
Kimball  Carriage  and  Car  Manufact- 
uring Co.,  cor  Fourth  and  Bryant 
McArron  <fe  Sophey,  820  Folsom 
MEEKER,  JAMES  &  CO.,  SE  cor 
California   and   Davis   (see  adv. 
dept.  page  hii) 
MILLS  &  EVANS,  508  Market  (see 

adv.  page  54) 
WUley  O.  F.  &  Co.,  211  Battery 

Carriage  and  TV  agon  mana- 
factnrers. 

[••'Importers.] 
Allen  M.  W.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Fourth 

and  Silver 
Anderson, Clark  &  Morgans. 413 Third 
Andresen  Brothers,  607  Battery 
Arfort  John  B.,  218  Post 
Barz  <fe  Suhl,  114  Sacramento 
Belduke  Joseph,  HO  Oregon 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KE3V-IfEDY'S  IJNTSUBAITCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000.- 


■748 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


BLACK  H.  M.  &  CO. 
Carriacre   Makers, 

1120  A  1122  Market, 

between  Fifth  and  Sixth, 

(Running  through  the  block  to  Nos. 

19  &  21  Turk  Street.; 

Carriage  and  Coach  Work  of  every 

description  executed  with  neat- 
ness  and  dispatch. 


t3 
& 
01 

O 

n 

n 
1^ 


Bourgeoise  Alexander,  630  Broadway 
Casebolt  H.  &  Son,  cor  Union  and 

Laguna 
Clapp  Jason,  207  Drumm 
Cook  A.  A.,  7  Powell 
Costigan  &  Brother,  401  Jackson 
Cunningham  &  Parker,  6.>4  Howard 
Dohs  Charles,  926  Harrison 
Donohue  Patrick,  716  .Sansom 
Dupuy  J.  &  Co.,  .528  Broadway 
EnnLS  <fe  JlcXeil],  S72  Folsom 
Estrade  P.  S.,  708  Battery 
Ewmg  John,  856  Howard 
Falkingham  Edwin  (children's),  2015 

Folsom 
Farren  John  W.,  121  Beale 
Fisher  Benjamin  A.,  310  Mission 
Fogarty  &  Meyer,  966  Mission 
"iFolsom  Albert,  Spring  nr  California 
Frazer  Henry,  .36  Frederick 
Friedhofer  Paul,  249  Fourth 
Gallagher  Bernard,  222  MLssion 
Garrick  &  Sieotte.  S.56  Howard 
Grave  B.  &  Co.,  .527  Pacific 
Green  John,  .30-1  Maifeet 
HaUerP.  H.,  XsFUbert  bet  Webster 

and  Fillmore 
Henderson  &   Balthazard,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Mission 
Hendrickson  S.  D.,  658  MLssion 
Higgins  John,  770  Mission 
HUler  R.  M.,  843  Harrison 
Holmes  M.  P.,  417  Pine 
James  Eugene,  1.505  Mis.sion 
Keany  <fe  ]S"eumiller,  .33  Eddy 
Kerr  &  Goodrich,  47  Beale 
Kilborn  J.,  1106  Howard 
••■'Kimball  Carriage   and  Car  Slann- 
facturing   Co.,   cor    Fourth  and 
Bryant 
Knownburg  J.,  E  s  Folsom  nr  Twen- 
ty-second 
Lamer  Thomas  D.,  NE  cor  Seven- 

teenth  and  Valencia 
LARKINS  &  CO.,  631  Howard  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  57j 
Lawton  &  Co.,  20  Seventh 
Locke  J.  P.  &  Co.,  81.5  Market 
Lowney  &  Bro.,  205  Eighth 


SAUL  &  CO. 
CARRIAGE    MAKERS 

579  Maeket. 


Shute  H.  M.  &  D.  S.,  Ill  O'Farrell 
Sindel  Jacob  &  Co.,  424  Pacific 
Vandergaw  C.  M.,  2.33  Fell 
Walker  <fe  Klapperich,  609  Battery 
«  eston  S.  W.,  Polk  nr  Broadway 
;;Willey  O.  F.  &  Co.,  211  Batterv 
vvitbeck  Peter  &  Son,  ,5.54  Mission 

Carriages— Chilrtren. 

Falkingham  Edwin,  2015  Folsom 


FEIGE.VBAUM  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Manufacturers  of 

Children's  Carriages,  Hotby  Hcrses,  Etc. 
120,  122,  124  &  126  Saxsom. 


Carriage  and  n'agoii  Sniitb  s 

[See  Blacksmiths.] 
Carriage  and  Tfagon  Sfocb. 

Casebolt  H.  &  Son,  XE  cor  mion 

and  Laguna 
HOLT   BROS.,   27  Beale   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Isiv) 


LOTVRY  J.  W. 

Carriage  Maker  &  Blacksmith 

626  Froxt,  bet.  Jackson  &  Pacific. 

All  styles  of  Buggies,  Eockawavs, 
and  Four-Spring  Wagons.  All  wo'rk 
warranted.  Repairing  and  Black- 
smithing  promptly  attended  to  at 
reasonable  rates.  Orders  from  the 
country  solicited  and  promptly  at- 
tended to. 


HOLT  BROTHERS, 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of  and 
Dealers  in 

HARDWOOD  LUMBER 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Materials, 

27  &  29  Beale, 

Between  Market  and  MLssion. 


King  T.  H.  &  C,  24  Beale 
MEEKER,  JAMES  &  CO.,  SE  cor 

California  and   DavLs   (see   adv 

dept.  page  liii) 
Osborn  R.F.&Co.  (hardware), 749 Mkt 
^S'itti  Stephens  S.,  117  Market 
STRAt  T  &  HAMILTON,  111  Sacra- 

mento  (see  adv.  dept.  page  28) 
WATERHOUSE    &    LESTER,    122 

Market  and  21  California  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xciii) 
■UTSITE  BROS.,  110  Market  and  7 

California  (see  adv.  dept.  page  24) 

Carriage   Springs— SlanDfac- 
tnrers. 

BETTS  SPRIXG  CO.,  218  Fremont 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  32) 


CarTers  and  Ciilders. 

Bryant  &  Strahan,  .30  California 
Burkardt  M.,  .545  Wa.shlngton 
Clark  William  H.  T.,  31  Third 
Currier  &  Winter,  211  Kearny 
Ekelund  Erric.  620  Merchant 
Fook  Kee  (Chinese),  705  Jackson 
Gereau  M  .  B.  rshipi,  11  Spear 
GUMP  S.  &  G.,  119  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvu) 
?^°'A'?-l^'"  ^^'-  ^-  ^  Wa.shington 
McQL  ILLAX  B.,  209  Leidesdorfffsee 
^^    adv.  dept.  page  l.^iii; 
NILE  MATTHEW  D.,  225  Kearny 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  26) 
Smith  W.  W.,  .516  .Tones 
Snow  &  May,  21  Kearny 
BARREN  &  SCHILLER,  NW  cor 

Howard  and  Spear  (see  adv.  dept 

page  47: 
Yung  Yin  too  (Chinese),  721  Jackson 

Ca.sli:  Slannfacturers. 

[See  Coopers  and  Barrel  Dealers.] 
Caviar  Dealers. 

Saulmann  &  Launstein,  520  Cal 
Cement. 

[See  also  Lime.] 

Benicia  Cement  Co.,  5.34  California 
DAVIS  &  CO  WELL,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Front  and  SE  cor  3Iar- 
ket  and  Main  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  c) 
Giant  Cement  Co.,  417  Washington 
Holmes  H.  T.  &  Co.,  215  Market 
Pacific  Cement  Co.,  502  Kearny 

Cement  Pipes. 

[See  also  Potteries.] 

BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  422  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  page  3) 

Menomy  E.  T.,  XE  cor  Montgomery 
and  .Sacramento 

PADEY  MARTIX,  cor  Francisco 
and  Taylor,  office  .502  Kearny  (see 
adv.  reg.  of  names  page  432j 

Champagne— Importers. 


Mangeot  &  Lacaze,  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Jackson 
Massone  G.,  615  Sansom 
McArron  &  Sophey,  820  Folsom 
MiUer  Max,  204  Powell 
Morrison  John  B.,  647  Mission 
Mowry  W.  A.,  1140  Folsom 
Muller  F.  W..  1113  Mission 
Newkirk  D.  L.,  E  s  Mission  nr  Twen- 
ty-third 
O'Brien  P.  J.,  498  Eighth 
Paddock,  AV.  W.,  203  Mason 
Plath  &  KitzmuUer,  615  Folsom 
POLLARD    &    CARVILL    MAXTJ- 

FACTURIXG  CO.,  180  Jessie  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  20) 
Eeyer  Christian,  XE  cor  Pa<;iflc  and 

Larkin 
ROTHGAXGER  FREDERICK,  834 

Harrison 
SAUL  EDMUXD  &  CO.,  .579  Market 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  26) 


BETTS  SPBING  CO. 
S.  F.  Carriage  Spring  Works, 

218  Fhemoxt, 
Bet.  Howard  and  Folsom. 


Fookes  W.  G.,  1118  Mission 
Van  Winkle  &  Davenport  (import- 
ers i,  415  Market 

Carriage  Trimmers. 

Hagstrom  C.  M.,  128  O'Farrell 
Hayes  T.  J.,  7  Powell 
Moulter  Charles,  101  Sixth 
Shilling  Max  C,  850  Howard 


AUGER  B.  E.  &  CO. 

409  Battery, 
bet.  Clay  and  Merchant. 


Belloc  &  Freres,  -524  Montgomery 
Memecke  Charles,  314  Sacramento 
Richards  &  Harrison,  314  Battery 


RUHL  BROTHERS, 

522    MONTGOSIEHY, 

Sole  Ag'ts  for 

Gr.  H.  Mumm  Si  Go's  Champagne, 

For  the  Pacific  Coast  and 
Territories. 


TAX  COURT  JOHN  F. 

CARRIAGE    TRIMMER 

581  M.\RKET. 

Dealer  In  Top  Buggies,  Four-Spring 
Wagons,  Open  Buggies,  Carriages, 
Harness,  etc.     Particular  atten- 
tion paid  to  Carriage  Trimming. 


Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.,  617  Sansom 
Schroeder  H.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Wash 
and  Battery 

Champagne  Manafactnrers. 

[See  also  Liquors;  also  Xative Wines.] 


Buena  Vista  VMcmtiiral  Society. 

Vineyard  and  Cellars,  Sonoma. 
B.  E.  AUGER  &  CO.,  Agents, 

409  B.iTTERT. 


Lachman  Samuel,  534  Market 
Fmke  Alois,  819  Montgomery 
Landsberger  I.  &  Co.,  10  Jones  Alley 
Sainsevain  P.,  X^E  cor  Sacramento 
and  Battery 


rABNSWOETH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    FKAX  CISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


749 


SCHLEIPER  P.  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 

Champagnes  and  Brandies, 

Office,  415  Front. 


Charcoal. 

[See  also  Coal;  also  Wood  and  Coal.] 
Audiff  H.,  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Boulanger  M.  C,  116.3  Howard 
Koerber  H.  &  Bro.,  17  Washington 
Jlariotti  &  Paganini.Ws  East  nr  Pac 
Ohlandt  X.  &  Co.  i,bone),  Jersej'  nr 
Butte 

Cliomical  Works. 

Bay  View,  Horstmann  &  Mahlstedt, 
E  s  Folsom  bet  .Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 

California,  San  Bruno  Boad  nr  Islais 
Creek 

Crane  &  Cording,  cor  Sixth  Av  and 
D,  South  S.  F. 

Golden  City,  cor  .Seventh  and  Town- 
send,  office  .SE  cor  Montgomery 
and  Bush 

Golden  Gate,  Howden  Bros.,  NE  cor 
Beach  and  Buchanan 

Pacific  Chemical  Woiks,  390  Francis- 
co, office  5.51  California 

San  Francisco,  Valencia  nr  Fifteenth, 
office  4i»2  Front 

Starr  &  Mathison,  Berry  nr  Fourth 

Cbemicals. 

[See  Drugs  and  Medicines;  also  Dye 
Stuffs.] 

Ctaemists. 

[See  also  Assayers.] 
Barbat  John,  810  Pacific 
Bauer  John  A.,  101  Post 
Be.ssemer  H.  L.,  1-1  Mary 
Bruns  C.  W.,  NE  cor  Sutter  and  Dup 
Fallienau  &  Reese  (metallurgical),  121 

Mongomery 
Forbes  J.  W.,  728  Montgomery 
Hanks  Henry  G.  (metallurgical),  531 

California 
Hassenpflug  F.,  SW  cor  Third  and 

Folsom 
Hilmer  Louis,  SW  cor  Geary   and 

Larkin 
Holbrook  Charles  B.,SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Six  til 
Horstmann  &  Mahlstedt,  Es  Folsom 

bet  Sixteenth  and  .Seventeenth 
Hucks  John  J.,  708  Lombard 
KUH  LEOPOLD  (metaUurglcal),  611 

Commercial  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

lili) 
Lanszweert  L.,  406  Fourth 
Lengfeld  A.  L.,  JS'E  cor  Geary  and 

Stockton 
Mayhew  W.  E. ,  N  W  cor  Howard  and 

Fourth 
Painter  &  Calvert,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Petitbeau  E.,  SE  cor  Folsom   and 

Langton 
Price  T.  (metallurgical),  715  Post 
Bobertson  J.  M.,  302  Montgomery 
Eoturier  Zubaldano,  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Dupont 
San  Francisco  Chemical  Works  Co., 

4(e  Front 
Schmidt  Henry  W.,  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Sacramento 
STEELE    JAMES    G.    &    CO.,   521 

Montgomery 
Thayer  B.  B.,  1  New  Montgomery 
Wakelee  H.  P.  (metallurgical;,  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Wenzeli  W.  T.,  852  Market 
Whitney  W.  K.,  204  Sutter 

Chicorj-— Dealers. 

Kruse  <fe  Euler,  211  Front 
Lowry  &  Wightman,  SE  cor  Clay  and 
Davis 


Chimney  Tops. 

[.See  also  Stoves  and  Tinware.] 
BEOWELL  JEREMIAH,  442  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  jiage  29) 


MURTHA'S 
PATENT  CHIMNEY  TOPS 

on  VENTILATORS. 

A  sure  cure  for  smoky  chimneys. 
They  are  made  to  tit  any  size  Hue, 
and  warranted  to  give  entire  satisfac- 
tion or  no  pay.  Over  5,000  are  now 
in  use  in  this  City  and  State. 

16  Tyler,  bet.  Taylor  and  Jones. 


Chinese  Ooods. 

[See  Merchants— Chinese.] 

Chiropodists. 

Born  Charles,  535  Geary 
Cov.an  Robert  H.,  310  Kearny 
Frankenburg  Julius,  621  Post 
Hennegiu  P.  W.^718  Market 
Popper  Viet,  20  Montgomery 
Treat  James  W.,  523  Kearny 

Chocolate. 

[See  also  Coffee  ;  also  Spices,  etc.] 
Ghirardelli  D.,  415  Jackson 
Guittard  E.  <fe  Co.,  515  Commercial 

Chronometers. 

[See  also  Watches.] 

BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517 
Mont  (see  adv.  inside  front  cover) 

McGregor  Joseph  (Estate  of),4!J9  San 

Osterloh  Adolf,  3i6  Fourth 

Pace  Charles,  418  Battery 

SCHMOLZ  WILLIAM,  420  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dei)t.  p.  Ixxlv) 

SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 

SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.,  110 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  edge  of 
volume  and  adv.  dept.  page  IxiJ 

Tennent  Thomas,  423  \\'ashlugton 

Churns— Patent. 


AEMES  &  DALLAM, 

Manufacturers  of  all  kinds  of  Dash, 

Cylinder,  Thermometer  and 

Square  Box  Churns. 

Salesroom,  215  &  217  .Sackamento. 


PRAl^r  H.  G.,  113  Commercial  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  7; 

Cider  Dealers. 

[See  also  Vinegar,  etc.] 
Cutting  &  Co.,  415  Front 

Cider— manufacturers. 

Pennie  J.  C.  Jr.,  504  Jackson 
Pomerov,  Hunt  <fe  Son,  629  Third 
Preble  &  Co.,  218  Davis 
Wangeaheim  &  Co.,  126  California 

Cigarettes— Manufacturers. 

BoUman  John,  510  Broadway 
MORELOS  A.,  635  Pacific  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixxv) 
Nachmias  Mary  Mrs.,  507  Green 
Ramon  Auselmo,  416  Battery 

Cigars— Importers  and   Job- 
bers. 

Boutell  A.  A.,  200  California 
Cohn  E.  &  Co.,  627  Clay  and  225  Mont 
Cohn  G.  &  Co.,  232  Front 
Davis  &  Pickett,  136K  Seventh 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.,  228  Front 
Engelbrecht  &  Lew,  314  Front 
Esberg  &  Bachman,  207  Battery 
Falkensteiu  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Battery 
Gosllnsky  E.'  &  Co.,  219  Battery 
Herber  W.  &  Co.,  224  Battery 
Kahn  &  Haas,  773  Market 
Kcenigsberger  Bros.,  220  Battery 
Lewis  Ad.  <fe  Co.,  319  .Sacramento 


Lewis  Brothers,  217  Battery 
Llebes  J.,  319  Sacramento 
Liebes  &  Bowman,  .301  Battery 
Mayrisch  Bros.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 
Morris  Julius,  209  Clav 
Oppenheimer  &  Bro.i  200  Front 
Parker.Wattson  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Raeding  R.  R.  &  Co., 418  Sacramento 
ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  &  CO.,  SE  cor 
Battery  and  California  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  c) 
Sanderson  &  Horn,  327  Front 
Schierhold  John  F.,  423  .Sacramento 
Schoenfeld  &  Kutz,421  .Sacramento 
Sperling  Bros.,  320  Battery 
Wertheimer  L.  &  E..  NW  cor  Front 
and  Sacramento 

Cigars- Makers. 

Alexander  D.  &  Co.,  420  Battery 
Andrade  Antonio,  .334  Clay 
Bliss  John,  717  Sansom 
Brand  Herman,  304  Battery 
Bremer  <fe  Brother,  .310  .Sacramento 
Brune  A.,  717  Sansom 
Celner  William,  717  .Sansom 
CerritosD.,  324  Clay  > 
Cobo  &  Martinez,  419  Sacramento 
Cohen  M.  ,S.  R.,  419  .Sacramento 
Cohn  G.  &  Co.,  230  Front 
Cordova  A.,  419  Sacramento 
Davis  &  Pickett,  136>;i  Seventh 
Denicke  Martin,  310  Washington 
Diez,  Bertz  &  Co.,  413  Sacramento 
Duenwald  C.  F.,  1021  Mission 
Duffy  Bernard  C,  950  Market 
Eisenberg  Bros.,  603  Front 
Eiser  Fred.,  625  Pacific 
Engelbrecht  &  Levy,  314  Front 
Esberg  &  Bachman,  207  Battery 
Ferreiros  A.  <fe  Co.,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
FifeG.  S.,127  Clay 
Galleano  Antonio,  717  Sansom 
Garsbay  S.,  .512  Front 
Gelien  Rudolph  G.,.SE  cor  Front  and 

California 
Gordon  &  Burke,  842  Market 
Goslinsky  E.  &  Co.,  219  Battery 
Graaf  .Samuel  <fe  Co.,  539  Clay  and  N 

E  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Greenebaum  A.,  239  Kearny 
Haferkorn  &  Co.,  200  Washington 
Hofman  &  Taussig,  410  Sacramento 
Hundesser  Charles,  315  Montgomery 
Jacobson  Sigmuud,  607  Davis 
Kahn  &  Haas,  773  Market 
Kalmuk  Moritz,  46  Fourth 
Klopstock  C.  &  Co.,  212  Front 
Kcenigsberger  Bros.,  220  Battery 
Kullman  <fe  Armer,  306  Sacramento 
Lascano  F.,  428  Union 
Levy  Isaac,  206  Bush 
Lewis  Ad.  &  Co.,  .319  Sacramento 
Lewis  Brothers,  217  Battery 
Liebes  J.,  319  .Sacramento 
Liebes  &  Bowman,  301  Battery 
Mann  Alexander,  232  Montgomery 
Mayrisch  Bros.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 
Meyer  WUliam,  984  Folsom 
Michalitschke  Bros.,  7.56  Washington 
Modry  Marcus,  312  Third 
Moran  P.,  708  Pacific 
MORELOS  A.  (cigarettes),  635  Pacific 
Morris  Julius,  211  Clay 
OehlertH.,  146  Fourth 
Oesting  P.,  1421  Mason 
Ordenstein  &  Co.,  406  Sansom 
Parker,  Wattson  &  Co. ,  S  W  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Pearlman  A.  M.,  cor   Market  and 

Sutter 
Perazo  M.,  1421  Dupont 
Plageman  H.  &  Co.,  305  Sacramento 
Poppe  Charles,  305  Battery 
Raeding  R.  R.  &  Co.,  418  Sac 
Ramon  A.,  416  Battery 
Eosenshine  M.,  804  Front 
Schierhold  John  F.,  423  Sacramento 
Schlaberg  Bros.,  3  Chatham  PI 
Schneider  John,  1717  Mason 
Schulte  J.  H.,  214  Branuau 
Schwerin  E.,  N  s  Twenty-fourth  nr 

Treat  Av 
Seelig.S.,  326  Clay 
Seidel  W.,  17,'^  Fourth 
Shaeffer  John  W.,  415  Washington 
Spanish  Cigar  Makers'Union  ,324  Clay 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


Ii.  W.  KElflfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine.  andLife^  411  California  St. 
750  SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Sperling  Bros.,  320  Battery 
Sutliff  Henry,  330  and  832  Kearny 
Taussig  Morris,  410  Sacramento 
Vollbracau  &  Co.,  321  Front 
Wertlieimer  BI.  <fe  Bro.,  425  Front 
White  Isaac  K.,  221  Sacramento 
AViener  &  Tittel,  612  Commercial 
Wrede  W.,  414  Sacramento 

Cigar  SKakers.    Chinese. 
Ah  Qning,  SOU  Battery 
Ah  Soo,  734  Pacific 
Amador  Co.,  339  Bush 
Arago  <fe  Co.,  767  Clay 
Arcade  Cigar  Co.,  646  Pacific 
Aurora  Co.,  206  Dupont 
Cabanes  &  Co.,  406  Battery 
CallaoCo.,  406jaclvson 
Carolina  Co.,  617  Commercial 
Cascade  Co.,  221  Dupont 
Cerro  Gordo  Co..  115  Jackson 
Chicago  Co.,  837  Dupont 
Chin  Kee,  1015  Dupont 
Chung  Toong  <fe  Co.,  1231  Dupont 
City  Cigar  Co.,  610  Montgomery 
Colmo  &  Co.,  607  Dupont 
Colombo  &  Co.,  715  Dupont 
Connecticut  Co.,  441  Bush 
Corono  Co.,  322  Commercial 
Cosmopolitan  Co.,  427  Sacramento 
Costas  &  Co.,  709  Commercial 
Cuba  Co.,  631  Pacific 
De  Soto  Co.,  609  Dupont 
Estrella  &  Co.,  22!J  Pacific 
Eureka  Co.,  119  Pacific 
Hasting  &  Co.,  734  Commercial 
Hing  Choug,  -504  Clay 
Hun  Gee,  733  Pacific 
Hung  «ing  &  Co.,  735  Sacramento 
In  Wood  &  Co.,  614>^  Jackson 
Isabella  Co.,  621  Kearny 
Ivanhoe  Co.,  503  Washington 
Key  West  Co.,  744  Washington 
La  Espanola  Co.,  308  Commercial 
La  Grand  Co.,  107  Clay 
Laconia  &  Co.,  1016  Dupont 
Lin  Wood,  203)^  Pacific 
Lodi  Co.,  310  Pacific 
Magnolia  <fe  Co.,  320  Commercial 
Milo  Co.,  744  Washington 
National  Co.,  823  Sacramento 
Neblina  &  Co.,  525  Sausom 
Nevada  Co.,  410  Sansom 
Oso  Co.,  125  Pacific 
Pacific  Co.,  537  Commercial 
Palma  Co.,  632  Pacific 
Partagos  &  Co.,  730  Jackson 
Pioneer  Cigar  Co.,  24  Dupont 
Ram.irez  cfe  Co.,  425  Commercial 
Kobert  Emmet  Co.,  808  Sacramento 
Sam  Sing,  5:i5  Pacific 
Santa  Kosa  Co.,  541  Merchant 
Sheridan  &  Co.,  413  Davis 
Sing  Youn  &  Co.,  914  Kearny 
Soong  Sing  ,6;  Co.,  716  Pacific 
St.  Lucie,  639  Commercial 
Union  Cigar  Co.,  19  Dupont 
Viola  Co.,  221  Davis 
Virginia  Co.,  613  Jackson 
Wing  Sing,  812  Kearny 
Woodland  Co.,  1320  Stockton 
Young  &  Co.,  707  Dupont 

Cigars— Retail. 

Abrams  &  Bro.,  313  Montgomery 
Alexander  J.  A.,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

East 
Amador  Co.  (Chinese),  339  Bush 
Anderson  Julius,  306  Kearny 
Appel   Theodore,   junction   Market 

and  Ellis 
Arnheim  S.  S.,  8  Steuart 
Arnold  G.  E.,  236  Montgomery  and 

3i2  Kearny 
Aronsoii  Abraham,  242  Sixth 
Auerbach  L.,  SW  cor  Clay  and  East 
Auerbach  L.,  What  Cheer  House 
Banks  John,  997  Market 
BarraE.  I.,  118  First 
Barth  Charles,  813  Montgomery 
Bartolani  Pietro,  611  Sansom 
Beal  W.  B.,  N  W  cor  Sac  and  Kearny 
Becker  F.  W. ,  705  Davis 
Berk  M.  G.,  332  Montgomery 
Bernstein  B.,  64  First 
Bode  H.  <fc  Co.,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Borbeck  John,  N  s  Montgomery  Av 

nr  Kearny 
Braley  G.  A.,  NW  cor  Jackson  and 

Davis 


Brand  <fe  Ryhiner,  Grand  Hotel 

Brookins  C.  J.,  617  Montgomery 

Brown  Adolph,  824  Kearny 

Brunner  J.  A.,  622  Kearny 

Buxstorf  C,  423  Sansom 

Camp  J.  M.,  Merchants'  Exchange 

Carr  Frank  D.,  231  Bush 

Castle  Charles,  356  Third 

Celner  W.,  717  Sansom 

Charles  Isidor,  785  Market 

Chenot  Eugene,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Polsom 
CheyneR.,  140  First 
Claussen  John,  104  Dupont 
Click  Kolnian,  254  Third 
Coblentz  G.,  304  California 
Cohn  Edward  &  Co.,  627  Clay  and  225 

Montgomery 
Dalton  R.,  235  Pacific 
Dawson  Hezekiah,  19  Vallejo 
Dezaux  A.  P.,  7-52  Market 
Duenwald  C.  F.,  1021  Mission 
Duffy  B.  C,  950  Market 
Eliaser  A.,  422  Third 
Falck  B.,  113  Second 
Fnich  W.  G.,  7  Merchants'  Exchange 
Franck  Leon,  422  Keary 
Friedberg  M.  S.,  N  W  cor  Mission  and 

Third 
Gallagher  Hugh,  S  W  cor  Mission  and 

Second 
Gallagher  Patrick,  77  New  Mont 
Gallup  A.  F.,  SW  cor   Market  and 

Fourth 
GANNON  P.  T.,  junction  Mont  and 

Market  (see  adv.  dept.  page  li) 
Gans  J.,  NE  cor  Market  and  Kearny 
Gordon  &  Burke,  842  Market 
Graaf  Samuel  &  Co.,  539  Clay  and  N 

E  cor  Dupont  and  Pacific 
Greenebaum  A.,  239  Kearny 
Hallett  O.  G.,  320  Montgomery 
Hansen  F. ,  S W  cor  Jackson  and  East 
Hansen  L.  H.,  106  Second 
Harris  Charles,  225  Third 
Harris  Hyman,  137  Third 
Harris  S.,  402  Fourth 
Heinz  P.,  NE  cor  Front  and  Sac 
Henningsen  Henry,  800  Market 
Hirsehfeld  M.,  107  Sansom 
Honigsberger  Louis,  cor  Bush  and 

Battery 
Hoppeler  C,  1416  Stockton 
Horn  J.  P.,  28.'i  First 
Hotz  &  Stokes,  213  Montgomery 
Howe  M.  P.,  NE  cor  Thli-d  and  Mis- 
sion 
Howell  M.  C,  616  Montgomery 
Huerster  L.,  302  Fourth 
Hundesser  C.  A.  L.,  315  Mont 
Inslee  &  Joseph,  326  Montgomery 
Isaacs  G.,  junction  Marketand  Eddy 
Isidor  Charles,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Market 
Jacobs  &  Wright,  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Montgomery  Av 
Jansen  G.  A.  F.,  NE  cor  First  and 

Bran  nan 
Jochim  A.  M.,  439  California 
Johnson  John,  SW  cor  Washington 

and  Drumm 
Johnson  William,  511  Front 
Jones  M.  E.  Mrs.,  421  Washington 
Jurgens  A.,  147  Second 
Kalmuk  M.,  46  Fourth 
Kenyon  Charles  E.,  152  Second 
Kingwell  Joseph  F.,  640  Market 
KlindtH.,  240>,  Kearny 
Kozminsky  &  Bro.,  322  Sansom 
Kuhlmeyer  Louisa  Mrs.,  229  Third 
Kurtz  A..  417  Davis 
Kutner  L.,  151  Fourth 
Lachman  &  Bowman,  229  Bush 
Landsberg  H.,  123  Sansom 
Langstadter  I.  S.,  210  Bush 
Langstadter  Bleyer,  American  Exch 
Lazarus  A.,  24  Sixth 
Leavy&  Bro.,  509  Montgomery  and 

301  Kearny 
Lemke  John,  113  Dupont 
Leverentz  C,  SE  cor  Montgomerv 

and  Clay 
Levy  D.,  362  Third 
Levy  I.,  206  Bush 
Levvin  J.  S.,  710  Market 
Lipman  M.,  335  Montgomery 
Loszynski  A.,  133  Montgomery 
Lowenfeld  Bernard,  1505>;  Stockton 
Maher  D.,  NE  cor  Third  and  How 
Maher  W.,  22  Second 
Mann  A.,  232  Montgomery 
Mason  Edward.  323  Bush 


Mather  Robert,  5.38  Market 
Mattat  C.  G.,  316  Montgomery  Av 
McClellan  H  H.  &  Co.,  518  Battery 
Meagher  William,  22  Second 
Medau  J.  J.,  325  Pacific 
Medau  J  &  p.,  SE  cor  Dup  and  Pac 
MeuserF.,  16  Steuart 
Meyer  A.,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Merch 
Meyer  C.  H.,  425  Bush 
Meyer  William,  986  Folsom 
Michalitschke  Bros.,  756  Washington 
ModryM.,  312  Third 
Moss  E.  W.,  Lick  House  and  Cosmo- 
politan Hotel 
Muller  A.,  217  Dupont 
Muller  F  T.,  SWcor  Pacand  Kearny 
Nelson  H.  A.,  413  Montgom(?ry 
Newmark  S.,  205  Pacific 
Nichols  Richard,  624  Fourth 
Nielsen  Julius,  130  Kearny 
Oehlert  Henry,  146  Fourth 
Oesting  Paul,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Kear- 

OhrtC,  515  Clay 

Partagos  A.  &  Co.  (Chinese),  730  Jack 

Partman  G.  I.,  3  Third 

Pearlman  A.  M.,  cor  Market  and  San 

Podesta  &  Peirano,  442  Bnsh 

Poppe  Charles,  305  Battery 

Priebatch  W.,  146  Third 

Ramon  A.,  416  Battery 

Rand  J.  B.,  226  Montgomery 

Raphael  I.,  430  Kearny 

ReherC.,901  Kearny 

Riley  G.  J.,  405  Sansom 

Romero  &  Aguirre,  5O0  Kearny 

Scheering  Henry,  423  East 

chlegel  Henry,  1020  Market 
Schmidt  Henry,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Schmidt  J.  C,  19  Pacific 
Schwartz  George,  607  Commercial 
Schwartz  H.,  l:j3  and  329  Mont 
Schulte  J.  H.,  214  Brannau 
Seely  Albert,  327  East 
Seidel  William,  17'-;  Fourth 
Shirpser  Adolph,  102  Sixth 
Sichel  E.  &  Bro. ,  321  Cal  and  5  Kearny 
Smyth  Albert  F.,  414  Pine 
Souther  John  L.,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Fourth 
Spring  G.  W.,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Stamper  Julius,  29  Fourth 
Steinhart  L.,  432  California 
Sutliff  Henry,  832  and  330  Kearny 
Terry  William,  114  Sutter 
Thormahlen  H.,  J02  First 
Turner  William  B.,  121  Post 
Ulmer  M.,  527  Montgomery 
Valley  &  Co.,  50  Third 
Van  Praag  Samuel,  .30  Montgomery 

and  634  Montgomery 
Volkmar  C,  13  Sixth 
Von  Ahnden  J.  H.,  3  Kearny 
Wagener  F.  O.  &  Co.,  ,504  Mont 
Wagner  P.  D.,  103  I'acific 
Walker  R.  T.,  414  Bush 
Wasserman  Moses,  438  California 
Weihe  August,  334  Montgomery 
Wichelhausen  R.,  210  Montgomery 
Wiese  Charles  L.,  40  Jackson 
Winter  John,  409  Dupont 
Wolf  Elias,  620  Fourth 
Wulff  F.  M.,  5  Second 

Claim  Agents. 

Aiken  William  H.,  34  Mont  Block 
Dewey  &  Co.,  338  Montgomery 
McNULTY  CHARLES  A.,  43  U.  S. 
Court  Bldg  (see  adv.  dept.  page  19) 
Ransom  Leander  (laud),  611  Merch 
Robinson  John  R.,  626  Montgomery 

Clairvoyants. 

Aitken  K.  S.  E.  Mrs.,  213  O'Farrell 
Antonia  Clara  Mme.,  20  Geary 
Either  G.  W.,  631  Sacramento 
Buck  A.  Mrs.,  120  Geary 
Burr  Carrie  Mme.,  417  Bush 
Carta  Clementine,  4  John 
Cummings  M.  A.  Mrs.,  262  Minna 
Demarese  Mme.,  748  Market 
Dunham  H.  A.  Mrs.,  26  Stockton 
Duval  A.  Mme.,  523  Kearny 
Hubbard  C.  E.,  804  Howard 
Jaccard  Mme.,  305  Kearny 
Jackson  J.  J.,  733  Marliet 
Moore  S.  Mrs.,  523  Kearny 
Morton  A.  Mrs.,  11  O'Farrell 
Richardson  M.  C.  Mrs.,  4  Powell 


SPKII^GFIELD  FIEE&MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets.  $1.100.000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


il 


C.  p.  VAST  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


751 


Schworer  JI.  Blme.,  2-15  Seventh 
Stowe  C.  M.  Mrs.,  -110  Kearny 
Upham  H.  M.  J.,  738  Market 
Wiggin  A.  D.  Mrs.,  230  Kearny 

Clers^yiuen. 

Accolti  M.  L.,  sn  Market 
Afflerbaeli    C.    H.,   pastor   German 
Methodist  Church,  dvvl 723 Broad- 
way 
Alemany   J.  S.,   Most  Rev.   Arch- 
bishop (K.  C.)  S.  K.,  dwl  628  Cal 
Alexander  Wm.,  president  Univer- 
sity College,  dwl  819  Post 
Axtheini   iiermau,  pastor  German 

Methodist  Church,  dwl  8S-1  Jb'ol 
Bailey  A.  M.,  pastor  Kentucky  St. 
M.  E.  Church 

Baker  E.  P.,  pastor  Third  Congrega- 
tional Church,  dwl  422  Minna 

Barchi  C,  dwl  8-11  Market 

Bartlett  W.  C,  517  Clay 

Bayma  Joseph,  dwl  841  Market 

Benson  Henry  C,  office  711  Mission 

Birdsall  Jilias,  rectorSt.  Jolm's  Epis- 
copal Church,  dwl  VV  s  Dolores 
nr  Twentieth 

Brennan  H.  P.,  dwl  628  California 

Briggs  O.  VV.,  dvvl  137  Montgomery 

Brotherton  T.  \V.,  414  Market 

Buchard  James  M.,  dwl  841  Market 

Buckbee  C.  A.,  dwl  2017  Howard 

Buehler  Jacob  M.,  pastor  St.  Paul's 
German  Lutheran  Church,  dwl 
953  Mission 

Burrowes  George,  dwl  906  Market 

Cain  William  C,  634  Mission 

Caldvvell  E.  J.,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Steiner 

Carpenter  H.  S., pastor  Howard  Pres- 
byterian Church,  S  s  Mission  nr 
Fourth,  dwl  227  Geary 

Chittenden  .1.,  759  Market 

Clark  William  D.,  pastor  Columbia 
Baptist  Church,  dvvl  918  Harrison 

Cohn  E.,  rabbi  Congregation  Eman- 
uel, dwl  727  Geary 

Condit  1.  M.  (Chinese  Missionary), 
800  Stockton 

Conner  Aaron,  2520  Bush 

Cox  H.,  librarian  and  general  mana- 
ger Y.  M.  C.  A.,  dvvl  659  Howard 

CroKe  James,  pastor  St.  Mary's  Ca- 
thedral, dwl  628  California 

Cullen  Andrew,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  W  s  Tenth  nr 
Howard 

Cunningham  T.  M.,  pastor  Central 
Presby  terian  Church,  dvvl  1817  Sac 

Cushing  Thomas,  pastor  St.  Francis' 
Mission  Church,  dwl  W  s  Dolores 
bet  SLxteenth  and  Seventeenth 

Davis  George  E.,  pastor  Baptist  Mis- 
sion Chapel, dwl  Eighth  A V  nrH, 
South  S.  F. 

Be  Clercq,  Henry  Joseph,  pastor 
Notre  Dame  Des  Victotrgs,  526 
Bush 

DeMasiiii  T.,  professor  St.  Ignatius 
College,  841  Market 

De  Maszu  G.,  A'W  cor  Bush  and 
Steiner 

DeunettVVesley,  pastor M.E.  Church, 
dwl  W  s  Valencia  nr  Twentieth 

Delle  E.  R.,  pastor  Bush  St.  M.  E. 
Church,  dwl  2.520  Bush 

Dodge  H.  V  .,  pastor  First  Presbyte- 
rian Church,  dvvl  24  Prospect  PI 

Doughty  John,  pastor  New  Jerusa- 
lem Church,  dwl  1508  Lea.v 

Dunham  J.  H.,  S\V  cor  Van  Ness  Av 
and  Broadway 

Dunn  T.  S.,  pastor  Central  M.  E. 
Church,  dvvl  5:il  Jessie 

Eckman  Julius,  5u2  Montgomery 

Fagau  Thomas,  dwl  628  California 

FaucettO.  K.,  assistant  rector  church 
of  the  Advent,  dwl  472  Jessie 

Fillio  Nelson,  dvvl  NE  cor  Tyler  and 
Leavenworth 

Fitzgerald  O.  P.,  dwl  SW  cor  Jones 
aud  Bay 

Fitzsimmons  Thomas,  dwl  NW  cor 
Bush  and  Steiner 

Francis  John,  Baptist  Church  Mis- 
sion,  dwl  829  \V  ashington 

Freeman  Joseph,  pastor  First  Bap- 
tist  Church,  dwl  809  VVashuigton 

Gaiiagiier,  Hugh  P.,  pastor  St.  Jo- 
seph's Church,  dvvl  W  s  Tenth 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 


Gallagher  Joseph  A.,  assistant  pastor 
St.  Joseph's  Church,   dwl  W  s 
Tenth  bet  Howard  and  Folsom 
Galhano  C,  841  Market 
Garriga  Andres,  pastor  St.  Francis' 
Church,  dwl  .519  Green 

Gibney  Thomas,  pastor  St.  Peter's 
Church,  dwl  E  s  Alabama  nr 
Twenty-fourth 

Gibson  Matthew  M.,  pastor  United 
Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  114 
Eddy 

Gibson  (jtis,  Chinese  Missionary,  dvvl 
916  Washington 

Githeus  W.  L.,  rector  St.  Peter's 
Church,  dwl  932  Pacific 

Grey  Peter  J.,  pastor  St.  Patrick's 
vK.  C.)  Church ,  dwl  734  Mission 

Grodjinski  Isaac  P.,  rabbi  Congrega- 
tion Shaarey  Tzedek,  dwl  1305 
Powell 

HaUiday  Ebenezer,  pastor  Green  St. 
Congregational  Church,  dwl  15U9 
Taylor 

Harrington  John  F.,  pastor  St.  Fran- 
cis' Church,  dvvl  5i9  Green 

Hemphill  J.  H.,  pastor  Calvarj'  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dvvl  Grand  Ho- 
tel 

Henry  Henry  A.,  rabbi  Stockton  St. 
Synagogue,  dwl  NW  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Turk 

Hildreth  William  Kev.,  pastor  Tab- 
ernacle Baptist  Church,  res  Oak- 
land 

HUl  J.  B.,  711  Mission 

Hillery  William  (col'd),  pastor  First 
African  M.  E.  Church,  dvvl  Green- 
wich bet  Larkiii  and  Polk 

Hoss  E.  E.,  pastor  Minna  St.  M.  E. 
Church  South,  dwl  120  Fourth 

Huddart  H.  Tovvuseud,  dwl  501  Sec- 
ond 

Hvistendahl  C,  pastor  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Church,  dvvl874  Mission 

Jewell  Frank  F.,  pasior  Hovvard  St. 
M.  E.  Church,  dwl  8  Hubbard 

Justin  B.,  C.  B.,  dwl  Uid  San  Jos6 
Itoad 

Kedrolivansky  P.  J.,  Archbishop 
Kusso  Greek  Church,  dwl  1212 
Jackson 

Kelley,  D.  O.,  414  Market 

Kiely  Denis,  assistant  jjastor  Mission 
Dolores  K.  C.  Church,  dwl  W  s 
Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  aud  Sev- 
enteenth 

Kip  \V.  I  iigraham,  Episcopal  Bishop, 
dvvl  42  Sutter 

Kirklaud  Thomas,  dwl  320  O'Farrell 

Knight  J.  B.,  dwl  232  Sutter 

Kristofiy  Julius,  pastor  St.  Boniface 
Church,  Tyler  bet  Jones  aud 
Leavenworth 

Langlois  A.  A.,  assistant  pastor  Mis- 
sion Dolores  K.  C.  Church,  dwl 
W  s  Dolores  bet  Sixteenth  and 
Seventeenth 

Lantz  Dominic,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Steiner 

Largaii  James,  pastor  St.  John  the 
Baptist  Church,  dwl  2220  Geary 

Larkin  ihomas,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Patrick's  Church,  dwl 734  Mission 

Lathrop  Henry  D.,  rector  Church  of 
the  Advent,  dwl  411  Ellis 

Lobsclieid  W.,  pastor  St.  Marcus' 
Church  Union  Square,  dwl  40,'-4 
Geary 

Loomis  Augustus  W.,  Chinese  Mis- 
sionary, dwl  713  Bush 

Lorentzen  Paul,  iiastor  St.  Mark's 
Church,  dwl  Ills  Hovvard 

Marasehi  Anthony,  841  Market 

Marquardt  John  G.,  pastor  Emanuel 
Evangelical  Church,  dvvl  538  Jes- 
sie 

Masnata  A.,  841  Market 

Mayer  Gustavus  W.,  assistant  rector 
Trinity  Church,  dvvl  26U5  Bush 

McCarthy  K.  G.,  pastor  Olivet  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Potrero,  dvvl 
iifteenth  nr  Railroad  Av 

McGovern  Benedict,  pastor  and  su- 
perior St.  Dominic  Church  and 
i-UoLiasteiy,  N  W  cor  Bush  and 
Steiner 

Messea  C.  E.,  dvvl  841  Market 

Metioposky  John,  bishop  Russian 
Greek  church  of  Alaska,  dwl  91 1 
jaclisou 

Moore  Justin  p.,  dwl  loio  California 


Morrissy  E.  Rev.,  pastor  St.  Patrick's 
Church,  dvvl  744  Mission 

Nanus  Frederick,  pastor  St.  John 
German  E.  L.  and  Scandinavian 
E.  L.  churches,  dwl  944  Mission 

Nattini  Emanuel  M.,  dwl  841  Market 
Neri  Joseph  M.,  dwl  841  Market 

Neustadt  Z.,  dwl  628  Market 

Noble  T.  K.,  pastor  Second  Congre- 
gational Church,  dwl  422  Minna 

O'Connor  Cornehus,  a.ssLstant  pastor 
St.  Peter's  (H.  C.j  Church,  dwl  E  s 
Alabama  nr  Twenty-fourth 

O'Neill  E.  F.,  pastor  St.  Bridget's 
Church,  dwl  cor  Broadway  and 
Van  Ness  Av 

Offer  William  H.  (colored),  pastor 
Union  Bethel  Church,  dwl  1607 
Jones 

Peake  E.  F.,  pastor  St.  Luke's  Church 
dvvl  1712  Clay 

Phillips  Thomas,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Francis'  Church,  dwl  519  Green 

Pierpont  James,  pastor  Emanuel 
Presbyterian  Church,  dwl  934 
Harrison 

Piatt  WiUiam  H.,  pastor  Grace  Epis- 
copal Church,  dwl  725  Pine 

Poage  C.  A.,  pastor  Larkin  St.  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  1507  Clay 

Pond  William  C,  dwl  Howard  bet 
Twenty -fourth  and  Twenty-tifth 

Powell  WiUiam  C,  dwl  l5U9  Taylor 

Power  Patrick,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Patrick's  Church,  dwl  744  Mission 

Prelato  Francis,  dwl  841  Market 

Prendergast  John  J.,  pastor  St. 
Mary's  Cathedral,  dwl  628  Cal 

Reardon  Michael,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Joseph's  Church,  dwl  W  s  Tenth 
bet  Howard  and  Folsom 

Rixon  W.  J.,  dwl  NE  cor  Sixteenth 
aud  Guerrero 

Ross  J.  W.,  dwl  120  Seventh 

Rovvell  Joseph,  pastor  Mariners' 
Church,  dwl  12o6  Cahfornia 

Sawtelle  Henry  A.,  pastor  Union 
Square  Baptist  Church,  dvvl  810 
Taylor 

Schunemann  P.  F.,  pastor  German 
Independent  Congregation,  dwl 
92.5  Larkin 

Schwartz  Herman,  dvvl  168  Silver 

Scott  W.  A.,  pastor  St.  John's  Pres- 
byterian Church,  dwl  .521  Post 

Scrimgeour  R.,  pastor  Westminster 
Presbyteriau  Church,  dwl  Hick- 
ory Av  nr  Buchanan 

Shapero  Aaron,  dvvl  lH-i  P'olsom 

Shearer  Frederick  E.,  757  Market 

Simonds  a.U.,  pastor  Seamen 's  Beth- 
el, dwl  935  Clay 

Slattery  M.,  assistant  pa,stor  St. 
Mary's  Cathedral,  dvvl  628  Cal 

Speckles  W.  A.,  assistant  pastor  St. 
Mary's  Cathedral,  dvvl  628  Cal 

Stamper  William,  dwl  4  Howard 
Court 

Stebbins  Horatio,  pastor  First  Uni- 
tarian Church,  dvvl  16  Ellis 

Stone  Andrew  L.,  pastor  First  Con- 
gregational Church,  dvvl  617  Bush 

Sullivan  Florence  J.,  dwl  841  Market 

Tadini  Joseph,  dvvl  841  Market 

Tener  Isaac  VV.,  office  4.J2  Mont 

Triplelt  I.  N.  (colored),  pastor  Union 
Bethel  Church,  dwl  106  Bernard 

Van  De  Mark  William  M.,  pastor 
UniversalLst  Church,  dwl  520  Sut 

Weasler  Alexander,  18  Turk 

Weaver  Joseph,  127  Kearny 

Weiss  Oswald,  rabbi  Congregation 
Sherrith  Israel,  dvvl  1621  Sac 

White  Robert  C,  dwl  1200  Larkin 

Whiting  Samuel  P.,  pastor  Olivet 
Presbyteriau  Church,  dwl  1240 
Howard 

Williamson  Peter  S.,  dwl  629  Cal 

Wolfs.,  pastor  St.  Boniface  Church, 
dwl  S  s  Tyler  nr  Jones 

Woodbridge  Sylvester,  pastor  Hovv- 
ard St.  Presbyterian  Church,  dwl 
Nineteenth  nr  Valencia    • 

Woods  James,  dvvl  21lu  Larkin 

Woodworth  James,  302  Montgomery 

Wythe  J.  H.,  pastor  I'irst  M.  K. 
Church,  dwl  KM8  VVasbiifgton 

Young  James  R.  (colored),  pastor 
Third  Baptist  Church,  dwl  Clay 
nr  Stockton 

Zahn  John  C,  pastor  German  M.  E. 
Church,  dvvl  253  Clara 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


752 


SAN    rRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Cloaks  and  Suits. 

[See  also  Millinery  Goods.] 
Altenberg  Kosalie  Mrs.,  528  Kearny 
Berliowitz  Meyer,  33S  Kearny 
Blaser  Kafael,  1U6  Geary 
Eagles  M.  P.,  aO'J  Marlcet 
i'KATINGEK  &  NOLL,  10  Mont  (see 
adv.  dept.  reg.  of  names,  p.  567) 


FRATINGER  &  NOLL, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

CLOAK  &.  SUIT   HOUSE 

10  Montgomery, 
First  Cloak  Store  from  Market. 


Goldsmith  J.,  -100  Kearny 
Kerby,  Bj'rne  &  Co.,  7  Montgomery 
Leszynsky  Lesser,  136  Kearny 
Mayer  Charles,  408  Kearny  and  20 

Montgomery 
Michaelitschke  A.  Mrs.,  810  Wash 
Mitchell  i'abiau,  308  Kearny 
Stern  Simon,  311  Sutter 
SULLIVAN   &  MOORHEAD  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxxviii; 


SULLIVAN  &  MOORHEAD 

Importers  and  Manufacturers, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Dealers  in 

LADIES'  CLOAKS  AND   SUITS 

OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION. 

14  MONTGOMJSKY. 


Wurkheini  Brothers,  20  Sausom 

Clocks— Iiu  porters. 

[See  also  Jewelers  ;  also  Watches.' 


AMERICAN  CLOCK  CO. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  E.  N.  Welch  Mf 'j 

Co. ;  New  Haven  Clock  Co. ;  Seth 

Thomas   Clock   Co.  ;    Seth 

Thomas'    Sons  &   Co.  ; 

Welch,  Spring  &  Co. 


H.  MOLINEUX,  Agent. 

OfiBce  and  Warerooms,  520  Market 

AND  17  &  la  Sdtter. 


Ansonia  Clock  Co.,  335  Pine 
Havilaud  &  Co.,  335  Fine 
HELBING    &    Sl'RAUS,    NE    cor 

Battery  and  Pine 
Moliueux  Henry  (,agent),  520  Market 

and  19  Suttei' 
Swain  R.  A.  &  Co.,  200  Sansom 
Titcomb  &  Williams,  240  Mont 
Weuzei  K.,  303  Montgomeiy 
Zacharias  L.  &  Bro.,  634  Kearny 

Clotlies  Boilers. 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO. 

i;2l  Front, 
Sole  Agents  for  the  Pacific  Coast 
for  the  celebrated  iKeli'-tVasliiug 
Clotlies  Boilers. 


Clothes  W^ringers. 

ARMES    &   DALLAM,   215    Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxiii") 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 

Clotbing— TV holesale   Job- 
bers. 

['"Importers.] 
'^Alexander  J.  &  Co.,  NWcor  Bat- 
tery and  Bush 


'■•Alexander  8.  O.  &  Co.,  4  Battery 
-•■■Banner  Bros.,  204  Sansom 
'■'Baum  J.  &  Co., 218  and  220  Sansom 
••■■Brown  Nathan,  108  Battery 
■•■■Colman  Brothers,  107  Battery 
•■■■■Dahlmann  Charles  &  Co.,  124  San 
'^Elfelt  A.  B.  &  Co.,  108  Sansom 
•'■■•Fechheimer,  Goodkind  &  Co.,  110 

Bush 
Goodyfear  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 
■••■•Greenebaum  Brothers,  7  Sansom 
'•■•Hj'ams  Brothers,  100  Sansom 
•■■■•Isaacs  &  Gross,  221  Sansom 
Levy  P.  &  Bro.,  22  Sansom 
'^McCAIN,  FLOOD   &   McCLURE, 
109  Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxiii) 
'•'Neustadter  Brothers,  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Pine 
•■■■Schafer  &  Co.,  26  Battery 
'■■■SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  608 
Mont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxix) 
'"■STEINHART   W.    <fe    I.    &   CO.,  3 
Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxviii) 
'■■Strauss  Levi  &  Co.,  14  Battery 
'■■•Toklas,  Hahn  &  Brown,  24  Sansom 
'■•VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &  CO.,  708 
Kearny    (see    adv.    register    of 
names,  each  alternate  page) 

Clotbiiig— Boys  or  Cbildren. 


BETZEL  &  COHN, 

Jffanufaciurey's  and  Jobbers  of 
Says'  <&  Youth's  Clothing, 

109  Sansom  (up  stairs). 


Dandenberg  &  Thomson,  24  Mont 
Diamant,  Berliner  &  Co.,  4  Battery 
Ehrhard  Adam,  264  Third 
Figel  JosejJh,  211  Montgomery 
Friedlander  H.  &  Co.,  y  Third 
Gilbert  M.,  256  Third 
Green  &  Seiler,  689  Market 
Jacobs  J.,  414  Sacramento 
Ladies'  Depository,  15  New  Mont 
Miliigan  E.  Miss,  14  Second 
Peiser  I.  &  N.,  .-133  Bush 
Pursh  Frank,  262  Third 
Shirek  &  Co.,  1125  Stockton 
Straus  &  Levy;  125  Sansom 

Clotbing— manufacturers. 

Alexander  S.  O.  &  Co.,  4  Battery 


BANNER  BROTHERS, 

Manuf's  &  Importers  of 


204  ck  2U0  Sansom. 


Baum  J.  &  Co.,  218  and  220  Sansom 
Betzel  &  Cohn,10y  Sansom 
Brown  Hyman,  125  Sansom 
Dahlmann  C.  &  Co.,  124  Sansom 
Greenebaum  Brothers,  7  Sansom 
Hastings  C.  C.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Mont- 

gonierj'  and  Sutter 
Heller    Joseph    (ladies'     and    chil- 
dren's), 1-5  Sansom 
Hutchinson  1j.  T.  (oil),  N  s  Twenty- 
second  nr  Treat  Av 
Hyams  Brothers,  109  Sansom 
Isaacs  &  Gross,  221  Sansom 
bchafer  &  Co..  26  Battery 
SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  608 
Mont  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxix) 
Siegel  Simon,  7i6  Montgomery 
Si'EiNHART  VV.  <\i  i.  &  CO.,  3 Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  ix.'cvlii; 
Tokias,  Hahn  <te  Brown,  26  Sansom 
Tuck  Hop  (Chinese),  614  Dupout 

Clotbiug-Oil. 

Asher  Samuel,  325  Davis 
Cohn  I., '207  Sacramento 
Hutchinson  L.  T.,  N  s  Twenty-second 

nr  Treat  Av 
NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 
Sutton  Charles  Jr.,  34  California 

Clotbing— Retail. 

['•■•Importers.] 
Abraham  Abraham,  400  Pacific 
Abraham  G.,  55  Second 
Abrahams  L.,  6  Clay 
Abrahamson  Alex,  429  Kearny 


Amgott  S.,  918  Dupont 

Arnheim  S.,  323  Pacific 

Asher  A.  F.,  408  Fourth 

Asher  S.,  325  Davis 

Ayers  &  Keith,  303  Kearny 

Berel  Jacob,  743  Pacific 

Bley  A.,54Third 

Bloch  A.  B.,  1107  Dupont 

Boris  Lambert,  1127  Dupont 

Cannavan  Josephine  Mrs.,  811  Kear 

Caro  M.,  819  Battery 

CaroS.,  40  Third 

CHURCH  T.  R.,  223  Montgomery 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  60) 

Citron  M.  L.,  131  Pacific 

Cohn  A.,  613  Kearny 

Cohn  Emanuel,  519  Sacramento 

Cohn  H.,  812  Pacific 

Cohn  L.  M. ,  32  Sansom 

Cohn  L.,  408  Pacific 

Cohn  M.,  505  Commercial 

Cohn  M.  B.,  131  Jackson 

Cohn  S.,  421  and  433  Kearny 

'■•Colman  Bros.,SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Washington 

Coney  A.,  28  Second 

Dake  E.  C.  &  Co.,  15  Kearny 

Davis  A.,  432  Pacific 

Duncan  R.  L.,  910  Market 

Feder  Robert,  212  Brannan 

Figel  Joseph,  211  Montgomery 

Figel  S.,  307  Montgomery 

Fisher  M.,  142,'^  Third 

Fisher  S.,  543  Jackson 

FogelG.,10Clay 

Prank  E.,  902  Kearny 

Franklin  G.,  511  Davis 

Goldstein  A.,  311  Pine 

Goldstone  Charles,  435  Montgomerj' 

Goldstone  Jacob,  926  Dupont 

Goldstone  Jacob,  924  Dupout 

Goodman  Frederick,  237  Kearny 

Goulston  Davis,  809  Kearny 

Green  H.,  107  Pacific 

Green  &  Seiler,  689  Market 

Hamberger  G.  &  Bro.,  52  Third 

Harris  M.,  319  Pacific 

Harris  S.,  212  Steuart 

Harris  W.,  508  Davis 

Harrs  Charles,  52y  Pacific 

Harshall  G.,  221  Third 

'•■•Hastings  C.  C.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 

Heiman  I.,  42  Jackson 

Herman  L.,  427  Pacific 

Him  Lung  (Chinese),  930  Dupont 

Hudson  Brothers,  325  Kearny 

Isaacs  A.,  823  Kearny 

Isaacs  Hyman,  507  Jackson 

Isaacs  Michael,  647  Pacific 

Isaacs  S.,  417  Pacific 

Israel  Simon,  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr 
Fifth  Av 

Jacobs  A.,  607  Pacific 

Jallewits  L.  Mrs., 240  Kearny 

Jones  &  Co.,  712  Market 

Joseph  Bros.,  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Pine 

Kayser  M.  &  Bro.,  2.32  Bush 

Keser  Louis,  934  Market 

Klein  Abraham,  '206  sixth 

Lachman  A. ,  429  Pacific 

Lando  H.,  317  Kearny 

Lathan  Solomon,  818  Montgomery 

Latz,S.,  410  Pacific 

Laventhal  S.,  58  Third 

Leon  S.,  748  Washington 

Lessman  I. ,  507  Pacific 

Levy  L..  227  Pacific 

Levy  L.,  613  Davis 

Levy  M.,  9  Jackson 

Levy  Morris,  505  Davis 

Levy  S.,  306  Pacific 

Lindenbaum  J.,  52  Steuart 

Lindner  &  Kron,  927  Kearny 

Loewenthal  Joseph,  233  Third 

Louisson  M.,  525  Kearny 

Magnin  Simpson,  143  Third 

Marks  H.,  536  Commercial 

Marks  H.,  24  Steuart 

Mendelson  E.,  233  Pacific 

Meyer  L.,  422  SLxth 

Meyerstein  H.,  537  Kearny 

Michael  C,  134  Second 

Micliaels  I.,  209  Fourth 

Mierson  Jewell  &  Co.,  822  Kearny 

Moesta  J.  P.,  644  Clay 

Morgenstern  A.,  SW  cor  Front  and 

Nathan  S.  J.,  NW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Palmer  Bros.,  730  Market 


SPBIITGEIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  iu  fiill  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.'P7VAIT  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


753 


Peiser  I.  <fe  N.,  333  Bush 
Peiser  <fe  ScUwarta,  20  Third 
Peiser  Jacob,  239  Third 
Peyser  H.,  719  Montgomery 
Phipps  &  Flennikeii,  724  Mont 
PincusM.,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  San- 

som  and  302  Pacific 
Plato  D.  ife  Son,  6  Steuart 
Purdy  <fe  I/itchfield,  500  Washington 
Baphael  H.  D.,  201  Montgomery 
Kaphael  I.,  547  Washington 
Kepinsliv  Pliilip,  518  Pacific 
Kogan  Edward,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Pacific 
Koos  Bros.,  37  Kearny 
Rotensteiu  Alexander,  824  Mont 
Samuels  Louis,  1119  Dupont 
Schwartz  Cauifman,  3U  Main 
S'SHEKMAN  WILLIAM  <fe  CO.,  603 

Mont  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxii; 
Siegel  D.,  534  Sacramento 
Smith  Henry,  110  Steuart 
Soliman  Harris,  536  Pacific 
Solomon  A.,  4:i5  Pacific 
Solomon  Isidor,  420  Pacific 
Solomon  L.,  48  Steuart 
Solomon  S.,  804  Kearny 
Stockwitz  M.,  812  Montgomery 
.Sullivan  P.  J.,  35  Third 
Unger  M.,  748  Market 
VAN   SCHAACK   C.   P.  &  CO.,  708 

Kearny  (see  adv.  each  alternate 

pagej 
Warshawski  J.  W.,  401  Kearny 
Weiner  &  Co.,  818  Kearny 
Wies  Herman,  433  Pacific 
Witt  Joseph,  110  Third 
Wolf  &  Bro.,  410  Sansom 

Clotbs  and  IVooIeu  Oooda. 

[•'■Importers;  see  also  Dry  Goods.] 

Berkowitz  M.,  3;i8  Kearny 
Lazard  Freres,  -525  Market 

■  Levy  Michael,  642  Sacramento 

MISSIUN  AND  PACIFIC  WOOL- 
EN MILLS,  517  Market 

Morgenthau  M.,  108  Bush 

='BAAS  C.  &  E.  &  CO.,  616  Sacra- 
mento (.see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 

•^'Eeiss  Bros.  &  Co.,  115  Sutter 

Reynolds  (i.  L.,  638  Clay 

SAN  FKANCTSCO  PIONEER 
WOOLEN  FACTORY,  oflice  115 
Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  liii) 

San  Jos6  Woolen  Mills,  521  Market 

*Stem,  Simon  &  Co. ,632  Sacramento 
and  631  Commercial 

''TJllmau  M.  <fe  Co.,  628  Sacramento 

Wurkheim  Bros.,  20  Sansom 

Coal  Dealers. 

[See  also  Wood  and  Coal.] 
Anderson  &  Bro.,  737  Jackson 
Anderson  Thomas,  118  Market 
Barnard  Frank  &  Co.,  213  Jackson 
Bartlett  &  Wilcox,  31  Market 
BELLINGKAM    BAY    COAL    CO., 

Kiucou  Wharf  (see  adv.dept.  page 

Ixix) 
Berryman  &  Doyle,  413  Pacific 
Bichard  Nicholas,  16  and  18  Howard 
BLACK  DIAMOND  COAL  CO.,Rin- 

con  Wharf  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixix) 
Bluxome  <fe  Co. ,  306  Sansom 


BORGER  O. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  in 

Domestic  &.  Foreign  Coals, 

"Wood,  Coke  &  Charcoal. 

11  A  13  Taylor,  near 
Market. 


Chandler  Richard  D.,  118  Pacific  and 
SW  cor  Front  and  Green 

CORNWALL  PIERRE  B.,  NE  cor 
Harrison  and  Spear 

Eastport  Coos  Bay  Mining  Co.,  21 
Merchants'  Erchange 

Ebbets  Arthur  M.,  113  Sacramento 

Flanagan  &  Mann,  620  East 

George  David,  13  Webb 

Haste  &  Kirk,  24  Beale 


Healy  Joseph,  316  Montgomery 

Hoag  George  S.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Pow- 
ell and  Sutter 

Jafifee  Louis,  126  Sutter 

Jolmson  George  C.  &  Co.,  33  Battery 

Kershaw  &  Co. ,  17  Spear 

Knapp  &  Meacham,  E  s  Mission  nr 
Twenty-fourth 

Loring  George  C,  UP  Jackson 

Lund  William  &  Co.,  113  Market 

Middleton  &  Farnsworth,  14  Post 

Newbauer  Joseph,  212  Main 

Newport  Coos  Bay  Coal  Co.,  620  East 

Pacific  Commercial  Co.,  Larue's 
Wharf,  325  Geary  and  1212  Polk 

Pool  I.  Lawrence,  31  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 

Renault  John,  712  Pacific 

Rosenfeld  John,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 
Spear 

Ross  John,  313  First 

Sargent  Timothy,  SW  cor  Powell 
and  Sutter 

Schroeder  Adolph,  110  Jackson 

Seattle  Coal  Agency,  118  Market 

SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO.,  118  Cal 

Shaw  &  Sharp,  16  Fremont 

Shawl  M.,  112  Main 

Storm  &  Co.,  329  Montgomery 

Turner  &  Harvey,  East  bet  Jackson 
and  Pacific 

Van  Winkle  &  Davenport,  413  Market 

Whipple  S.  B.,  313  Mission 

Coal  Oil. 

[••'Importers.] 
-Allyne  &  White,  121  California 
••■Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
•'■■■Haj'ward  A.,  224  California 
•■■Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 

Cobble  Stone— Depots. 

Brigham  &  Hawes,  NE  cor  Third 

and  King 
Caduc  Phihp  (agent),  515  Mont 

CoflTee— Importers  of. 

Auger  B.  E.  &  Co.,  409  Battery 
Hellmann  Bros.  &  Co.,  625  Front 
LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.,  208  Cal 
MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CO.,  204  Cal 
Parrott  John,  528  Sacramento 

Cotfee  and  Spice— HanniTaet- 
urers. 

BERNARD  CHARLES,  707  Sansom 

(see  adv.  dept.  pi»ge  xxv) 
Buxton  &  Co.,  205  Fourth 
Finck  &  Demmer,  920  Stockton 
Folger  J.  A.  &  Co.,  104  CaUfornia 
Gates  Horace,  10  Stevenson 


GHIRARDELLI  D. 

Manufacturer  of 
COFFEK    ANO    SPICE 

And  the  celebrated 
California  Eagle  Chocolate. 

415  &  417  jACKSosr. 


Gourdon  Charles,  239  Fourth 


GUITTARD  B.  &  CO. 
EUREKA 

Coffee,  Cliocolate,  anil  Spice  Steam  lills, 

515  cS;  517  Commercial. 

Sole  Proprietors  of  the  celebrated 
CAFE  DE3  GOURMANDS. 


Kindler  Albert,  315  Eighth 

Koppel  V.  &  Co.,  507  Clay 

Larco  Nicholas,  430  Jackson 

Loeven  Emil  &  Co.,  520  Front 

MARDEN  &  MYRICK,  212  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxix) 

Murphy  Bros.,  761  Market 

VENARD  G.,  625  Front  (see  adv.- 
dept. page  xxviii) 

Zwick  C.  (extract),  535  Clay 


Coffee  and  Spice— Dealers. 

Bowen  Brothers,  428  Pine 


MARTIN  W^HEELER, 

CHOICE  FAMILY  GROCERIES  &  TEAS, 

ColTee  and  Spices  Ground  to  order, 
1116  Market. 


Ruling  &  Co.,  535  Clay 

CoflTee  Hon.ses. 

[See  also  Restaurants.] 
Antunovich  Florio,  403  East 
Antunovich  N.,  SW  cor  East  and 

Commercial 
Bakarcich  S.,  624  Kearny 
Becker  George  J.,  SW  cor  Berry  and 

Fourth 
Bralich  Frederick,  624  Kearny 
Brown  F.,  10  Steuart 
BuyaN.,  605  Davis 
Connor  John,  425  Drumm 
Consta^ntine  &  AUeck,  1403  Stockton 
Divisich  S.  &  Co.,  623  Davis 
Dominick  &  Palmer,  16  Folsom. 
Drobaz  M.,  503  East 
Dufi-y  W.  P.,  SW  cor  VaUejo  and 

Davis 
Edwards  M.,  208  Drumm 
Elich  George,  156  Steuart 
Enquist  &  Gibbs,  33  .Sacramento 
Faber  Charles,  8  Jackson 
Fowler  C,  NE  cor  Pac  and  Kearny 
Francisovich  &  Broderick,  41  Paciiic 
Franavich  N.,  15  VaUejo 
FugelH.,  17  Pacific 
Gonnet  &  Desert,  NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Clay 
Grossetta  Martin,  527  Commercial 
Jacobson  Christian,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific 
Johnson  Thomas  B.,  826  Market 
Jovovich  Lazel,  lOO  Jackson 
Jury  John  &  Bros.,  524  Merchant 
Kronholm  J.  J.,  22  Washington 
Lucchetti  &  Mussanti,  512  Sansom 
Lutz  Simon,  1321  .Stockton 
Martinovich  Samuel,  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  East 
Miller  John,  1116  Market 
Milloglav  M.  P.  &  N.  C,  6  Fourth 
Myer  Nathan,  683  Market 
Nelson  H.,  39  Market 
Pavhervich  J.,  523  Davis 
Peudo  John  &  Co.j  723  Davis 
Petersen  C.  A.,  10  Sacramento 
Peterson  Brothers,  531  East 
Preda  &  Co.,  504  Clay 
Rodovich  A.,  5  Steuart 
Rismondo  &  Mascolini,  629  Davis 
Scott  and  Cartwright,  509  Wash 
Smith  &  Hranovelli,  1204  Stockton 
Thomasevich  Mark  N.,  506  Wash 
Thomsen  E.  W.,  725  Pacific 
Williams  ilichael,  15  Vallejo 

CoflSn  tVarerooms. 

[See  also  Undertakers.] 
GRAY  N.  &  CO.,  641  Sacramento  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xlix) 
Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co.,  120  Main 
MASSEY  &  YUNG,  651  Sacramen- 
to (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlvi) 

Coke  Dealers. 

[See  also  Coal;  also  Wood  and  Coal.] 
SAN    FRANCISCO    GAS    LIGHT 

CO.,  office  cor  First  and  Natoma 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  27) 

Collectors. 

[See  also  Brokers— House.] 
Ashton  Charles,  621  Sansom 
Baker  &  Studeman,  338 Montgomery 
Barnard  Isaac  D.,  224  Montgomery 
Becherer  &  Pomeroy,  648  Sac 
Berger  Gabriel,  402  Montgomery 
Blanchard  F.  H.,  238  Montgomery 
Bolinger  John  C.,506  Montgomery 
Boyle  John,  304  Montgomery 
Brown  C.  A.,  531  California 
Bryan  E.  H.,  523  Kearny 
Buffandeau  Emile  B.,  .526  Merchant 
Byers  J.  M.,417  Montgomery 
Byrne  Henry  L.,  533  Kearny 
CardineU  John  A.,  30  Mont  Block 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
48 


[  Ii.  W.  Ki3N"IJ"EDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St, 


O 


754 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Carter  R.  W.,238  Montgomery 
Carver,  Prushavv  <fe  Myers,  602  Merch 
Chnpin  George  W.,  338  Montgomery 
Chilson  &  Ford,  607  Clay 
C'oe  John  T.,  523  Kearny 
Coleman  J.  H.,  420 Montgomery 
Cowper  W.  H.  <fe  Co. ,  608  Market  and 

9  Post 
Craddock  Charles  P.,  607  Mont 
Cusheon  John  v.,  236  Montgomery 
Daly  &  Hawkhis,  220  Montgomery 
Donnelly  A.  J.,  533  Kearny 
Dudley  E.  T.,  1U78  Union 
Dunbar  Bros.  <fe  Co.,  509  Kearny 
Gay  Charles,  523  Montgomery 
Golding  James,  634  Washington 
Hall  J.  C,  606  Montgomery 
Harding  S.  C,  736  Montgomery 
Hellman  Henry  J.,  923  Polsom 
Hinz  Carl,  439  California 
Jobson  William  G.,  238  Montgomery 
Johnston  &  Gonzalez,  228  Mont 
Jones  Henry  W.,  612  Clay 
Kappeler  Lawrence,  506  Montgomery 
Landry  K.  (rent),  612  Commercial 
Lindsey  J.  H.,  17  Montgomery  Blk 
Lindsey  William,  304  Montgomery 
Madison  &  Burke,  316  Montgomery 
March  C.  E.,  116  Kearny 
Martinon  A.,  338  Montgomery 
McCombe  John,  502  Montgomery 
McDonald  D.  F.,  113  Leidesdorff 
McDonald  Patrick,  302  Montgomery 
McElroy  Eobert,  305  Montgomery 
McJMahon  James,  338  Montgomery 
Merzbach  J.,  530  Montgomery 
MillettE.  v.,  504  Kearny 
Peterson  Enewald,  608  Market 


I»ETTI«KEWr  J.  J. 

GENERAL    COLLECTOR, 

304  Montgomery. 

Notes,  Bills,  Rents,  and  Just  Claims 

of  every  description  promptly 

collected. 


Pomeroy  F.  C,  140  Montgomery 
Pulverman  B.,  712  Montgomery 
Root  Warren  D.,  509  Clay 
Bosenstein  Henry,  128  Kearny 
Rosenthal  Louis,  533  Kearny 
Saufley  R.  C,  437  Pine 
Seligman  &  Jacobi,  4.30  California 
Sherwood  William,  25  Merchant 
Spaulding  C.  A.,  .54  Montgomery  Blk 
Spinetti  A.,  2l2  Montgomery 
Steudeman  Theodore,  402  Mont 
StQUtenburgh  &  Co.,  504  Wash 
Tommerup  E.,212  Montgomery 
Tompkins  W.  H.,  622  Clay 
Vanden  Brock  H.  A.,  304  Mont 
Wallis  M.  R.,621  Sansom 
Way  Thomas,  535  Clay 
Wilcocks  Benjamin,  611  Montgomery 

Colleges. 

[See  also  Teachers;  also  Schools.] 
Acaderny  of  Notre  Dame,  E  s  Do- 
lores bet  Sixteenth  and  Seven- 
teenth, 
California  College  of  Pharmacy,  723 

Montgomery 
HEALD'S  BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 
24  Post  (See  adv.  reg.  of  names 
page  321) 


Heald's  Business  College, 

24  Post, 
Bet.  Montg'y  and  Kearny, 

For  information  regarding  course 

of  studies,  expenses,  etc.,  call  at  the 

College  office, .24  Post  St.,  or  address 

E.  P.  HEALD, 

President  Business  College. 


St.  Mary's,  Old  San  Jos6  Road,  i}i 
miles  from  City  Hall 

Toland  Medical,  E  s  Stockton  nr 
Chestnut 

University  College,  SE  cor  Geary 
and  Stockton 

University  Blound  Institute,  S  s  Sil- 
ver Av  nr  San  Jos6  Road 

Colors— Analine. 

MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xcviii) 
NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

Commercial  Agencies. 

[See  Mercantile  Agencies.] 
Commission  merchants. 

[See  Merchants.] 

Commissioner  — U.    js.   iSliip- 
pingr. 

Stevenson  J.  D.  Col.,  118  Jackson 
Commissioners. 

Residing  in  San  Francisco,  appointed 
by  the  Governors  of  the  different 
States,  to  take  testimony  and  to 
acknowledge  deeds  to  be  used  in 
each  respective  State. 

Alabama. 
Blood  S,  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomerv 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Arizona  Territory. 
Blake  Henry  C,  333  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Bromley  VV.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crane  A.  C,  422  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,434  Montgomery 
Fuller  A.,  611  Montgomery 
Hamill  John,  329  Montgomery 
Joyce  E.  V., 6  Merchants'  Exchange 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Morgan  H.  M.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.,  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  O.,  336  Montgomery 

Arkansas. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibaul  t  F.  J. ,  442  California 

Colorado  Territory. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
DeZaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Joyce  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  6U  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Connecticut. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  4-34  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  .506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
VViUiams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 


Medical  Department,  University  of 

the  Pacific. SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Geary 
Pacific   Business    College,    SE    cor 

Geary  and  Stockton 
SANTA  CLARA,  A.  Varsl  president, 

Santa  Clara  Co.  (see  adv.  dept.  p. 

xll) 
ST.    IGNATIUS,    841     Market    bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  xxxix) 


Dakota  Territory. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  iU  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J. ,  442  California 

Delaware. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J., 442  California 


District  of  Columbia. 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  6H  Montgomery 

Florida. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J. ,  442  Cal  if ornia 

Georgia. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.,  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibaul  t  F.  J. ,  442  California 

Idaho  Territory. 
Blanchard  F.  H.,238  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Hermann  Samuel,  424  Montgomery 
Joyce  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
Morgan  H.  M.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  O.,  333  Montgomery 

Illinois. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  E.  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wilhams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Indiana. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  xvlontgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Iowa. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  HZ  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Kansas. 
Bromley  W.  L..  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomesy 
Sutter  Emile  V..  513  California 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Kentucky. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Hamill  J.,  329  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Louisiana. 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Maine. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  507  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  5a6  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Whiting  M.  S.,  Leidesdorff' nr  Cal 

Maryland. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 


FABIfSWOBTS  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fir©  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


il 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


755 


Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J., 442  California 

Massachusetts. 

Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2-130  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Prank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Stetson  E.  G.,  315  California 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  422  California 
WUliamS  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Michigan. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  Calilornia 

Minnesota. 
Bromley  W.  K,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J,,  442  California 

Mississippi. 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Missouri. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfev  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Montana  Territory. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  B.,  434  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Nebraska. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Nevada. 
Blake  H.  C,  333  Montgomery 
Blanchard  F.  H.,  238  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery 
Chevers  W.  H.,  629  Kearny 
Crane  A.  C,  422  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
BCamill  John,  329  Montgomery 
Hermann  Samuel,  424  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
Lowenberg  H.,  306  Montgomery 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Morgan  H.  M.,  106  Leidesdorfif 
Murfey  Samuel  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Sutter  E.  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  Cahfornia 
Tibbey  Henry  S.,  600  Montgomery 
Wegener  F.  O.,  336  Montgomery 

New  Hampshire. 

Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  .Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  Gil  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  E.  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

New  Jersey. 
Bromley  W.  L.,329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  0.,  336  Montgomery 


New  Mexico  Territory. 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N-  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

New  York. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Chevers  W.  H.,  629  Kearny 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J..  442  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

North  Carolina. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Ohio. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Hamill  John,  329  Montgomery 
Murfey  Samuel  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Prank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  CaUfornia 

Oregon. 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Bromlev  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Haft  E.  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Hermann  Samuel,  424  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
Murfey  Samuel  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  O.,  336  Montgomery 

Pennsylvania. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Murfey  Samuel  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Rhode  Island. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J„  442  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

South  C-\rolina. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Tennessee. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Texas. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Prank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  606  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  O.,  336  Montgomery 

Utah  Territory. 

Blake  H.  C,  333  Montgomery 
Blanchard  F.  H.,  238  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 


De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Hamill  J.,  329  Montgomery 
Hermann  S.,  424  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Morgan  H.  M.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  Emile  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Wegener  F.  0.,  336  Montgomery 

Vermont. 

Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Virginia. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Washington  Territory. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Hamill  J.,  329  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomeiy 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

West  Virginia. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Sutter  E.  V.,  513  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  Cahfornia 

Wisconsin. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  ,506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 
Williams  G.  N.,  213  Sansom 

Wyoming  Territory. 
Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Crittenden  Parker,  2430  Sacramento 
De  Zaldo  R.,  434  Montgomery 
Hermann  S.,  424  Montgomery 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California 

Confectioners. 

[■-Wholesale.] 

Albrecht  Richard,  109  Taylor 
Alvord  M.  J.  Mrs.,  1037  Folsom 
Arthur  W.  S.,  931  Folsom 
Bitter  Hermine  (widow),  306  Post 
Bonifacio  &  Pairano,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Stockton 
Borden  Catherine,  911  Folsom 
Brach  G.  A.,  522  Kearny 
Brickett  John,  2005  Polk 
Brickett  Mary,  6  Tyler 
Brind  &  Co.,  16  Fourth 
Bruno  Nicholas,  407  Broadway 
Bush  Peter,  1050  Howard 
Campbell  Mary  A.,  254  Fourth 
••■■Canty  &  Wagner  (manufacturers), 

107  Montgomery 
Caporgnio  Michel,  746  Washington 
Carberry  Catherine,  1428  Pacific 
Carson  Dora,  456  Sixth 
Chase  M.  E.,  307  Fifth 
Cheyne  Robert,  140  First 
Damon te  A.,  408  Clay 
Darling  L.  H.,  1060  Howard 
Davies  J.,  524 '2  Sixth 
Decker  C,  831)4  Pacific 
Denis  Joseph,  1404  Stockton 
••■Dexter  &  Co.  (manufacturers),  526 

Washington 
Doughty  M.  Mrs.,  510  Fourth 
Edmonds  E.  Mrs.,  518  Union 
Ehret  Michael,  522  Dupont 
Ell  wood  F.  H.,  418  Third 
Field  H.  E.,  1009  Howard 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KEUUEDY'S  I]SrsUBA3XrCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 
756 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


CQ 


•  Fmck  &  Gundlach  (manufacturers), 

1312  Dupont 
Fitzsimmons  C,  403  Geary 
Fleming  Ellen,  116'f,  Folsom 
Foster  <&.  Co.    (manufacturers),   938 

Market 
'■■Garland  Milton  H.  (manufacturer), 

828  Market 
Gauthier  E.,  25S  Third 
Gilbert  August,  313  Kearny 
Gilbert  G.  I.  W.  Mrs.,  866  Folsom 
Gillmore  F.  Mrs.,  610  McAllister 
Good  &  Tschnrr,  227  Kearny 
Grancourt  John  B.,  1413  Stockton 
Green  Anne  Mrs.,  14  Sixth 
Grossfleld  &  Pitt,  139  Third  and  73 

Fourth 
GuilletC,  206  Second 
•-=Haas  Geo.  <fe  Co.  ^manufacturers), 

20  Kearny 
Hacker  Bros.,  128  Third 
='Hanson  A.  G.  (manufacturer),  826 

\¥ashington 
HauserB.,  120  Fifth 
Heine  A.  (manufacturer),  421  Davis 
Hemme  &  Beuter,  27  Kearny 
Houghton  J.  E.  Mrs.,  7.55  Mission 
Huet  &  Marchal,  833  Clay 
Huston  &  Probasco,  122  Kearny 
Jacquemod  A.,  426  Dupont 
Junkans  W.  F.,  219  Sixth 
Kahn  Herman,  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Geary 
Knight  A.  H.  Mrs.,  26  Sixth 
Label  H.,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and  Tay- 
lor 
Lawlor  J.  B.,  37  Fourth 
Loheide  Frederick,  2.5  Dupont 
■■■■'■Masson  Frfires  (manufacturers),  413 

Commercial 
McGrath  Mary  Mrs.,  335  Fifth 
McGuire  E.  Mrs.,  631  Bush 
Meehan  E.  Mrs.,  338  Fourth 
"-•■Mercer  M.  A.  Mrs.  (manufacturer), 

518  Kearny  and  127  Second 
Mensenberg  &  Bro.,  980  Harrison 
Midon  Frank,  123  Sutter 
Miley  Jacob  A.,  801  Bu.sh 
Murray  Mary  Mrs.,  148  Fourth 
Mysell  J.  G.,  11-5  Seventh 
Kachtrieb  F.,  45  Third 
ISTeville  A.  M.  Mrs.,  759)-^  Ho-ward 
Noonan  Jeremiah,  24  Seventh 
Northrop  Fred.,  232  Jessie 
O'Neill  Edward,  401  Geary 
Orrin  John,  1237  Mission 
Pease  C.  F.,  1011  Powell 
PELLET   &   FISCHER,  405  Davis 
I        (see  adv.  dept.  page  46) 
"••■■Perrin    Jules    (manufacturer),   738 

^^  ashington 
Poehlman  W.,  SW  cor  Post  and  Pow- 
ell 
Reavis  W.  H.,  128  Third 
Robertson  JR.  L.,  1008  Market 
Rodgers  Edward,  1600  Powell 
•■'■Rohman  &  Hirschfeld  (manufact- 
urers), 16  Sansom 
Romer  J.  H.,  126  Kearny 
'■■ROTHSCHILD  &  EHRENPFORT 
(manufacturers),    408    Clay    (see 
adv.  dept.  page  19) 
Ruffino  G.  B.  &  Co.,  145 Post 
Saulmann  &  Laueustein,  520  Cal 
Schmits  William,  916  Monti'omery 
Schreiber  Christian,  408  Clay 
■-■Schroder  &  Albrecht  (manufactur- 
ers), 226  Battery 
Secchi  Gaspard,  1121  Dupont 
Seibe  Charles,  1507  Stockton 
Seidl  Joseph,  142  Third 
Shillaber  <fe  Co.,  268  First 
SimmonsAllen,  1019  Pacific 
SlaflCord  L.  C.  Mrs.,  127!'2  Fourth 
Smith  Selah,  NW  cor  Seventh  and 

Harrison 
Staengel  E.,  1432  Pacific 
Stafford  L.  C.  Mrs.,  127^i  Seventh 
Stern  Jacob,  417  Sutter 
Stohlmann  W.,   SE  cor   Turk  and 

Hyde 
Swain  A.  E.,  636  Market 
"-■■Swain  R.  R.,  213  Sutter 
Sweeny  Myles,  204  Fourth 
Sykes  C.  H.,  503  Kearny 
Taylor  A.  R.,  8.37  Washington 
Taylor  Cyrus,  206>2  Sixth 
Tham  Alexander  Jr.,  781  Market 
Thaler   C,    NW   cor    William   and 

O'Farrell  and  24  Dupont 
Thorndike  Lauren,  538  Bush 
Tiedemann  Henry  H.,  120  Taylor 


Truette  Selina,  351  Fourth 
"Van  Ness  M.  Mrs.,  1009  Folsom 
-■Vogeley  &  Brother   (manufactur- 
ers), 26  Second 
Ward  Jane  Miss,  907  Market 
Weston  John  E.,  1017,'i  Howard 
Whitney  Anna  E.  Mrs.,  404  Folsom 
Wilson  M.  A.  Mrs.,  219  Third 
Wunderer  &  Klaas,  1233  Stockton 


Confectioners'  3Iacliines. 

Schroder  &  Albrecht,  226  Battery 

Consuls. 

['■'Consuls  General.] 

Argentine  Republic,  Charles  Baum, 

510  Battery 
Austro  Hungarian  Empire,  G.  Mu- 

ecke,  109  California 
"■'■Belgium,  S.  Morhange,  Grand  Hotel 
Belgium,  Emil  Grisar,  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Broadway 
Bolivia,  F.  Herrera,  335 Montgomery 
-'Chili,  F.  Casanueva,  27  U.  S.  Court 

Building 
Chili,  H.  Baroilhet,  524  Montgomery 
•■'Costa  Rica,  T.  Lemmen  Meyer,  SW 

cor  Front  and  Jackson 
Costa  Rica,  F.  Herrera,  335  Mont 
Denmark,  G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  John 

Buchardt  vice-,  .320  California 
Ecuador,  F.  Herrera  acting,  .3.35  Mont 
■-'France,  Edmond  Breuil,  436  Jack 
■-'German  Empire,  Chas.  A.  C.  Duis- 

enberg,  314  Sacramento 
'■'Great  Britain,  W.  Lane  Booker,  319 

California 
Greece,  Emil  V.  Sutter,  513  Mont 
Guatemala,  Leslie  C.  Hacks,  204  Cal 
Hawaiian  Islands,  H.  W.  Severance, 

405  Front 
Honduras,  W.  V.  Wells,  2  City  Hall 
Italy,  G.  B.  Cerruti,  702  Washington 
Japan,  Takaki  Samro  vice-,  703  Mar- 
ket 
Mexico,  Licenciado  M.  Azpiroz,  109 

California 
Netherlands,  J.  DeFremery,  710  San 
'■'Nicaragua,  F.  Herrera,  335  Mont 
PERU,  Frederico  de  la  Fuenta  y  Su- 

birat,  320  Sansom 
Portugal,  Francis  Berton,  527  Clay 
Russia,  M.  Klinkofstrom,  510  Battery 
San  Salvador  (vacant) 
SPAIN,  C.  MARTIN,  424  California 
'■'Sweden   and   Norway,  G.  O'Hara 
Taaffe,  John  Buchardt  vice-,  320 
California 
Switzerland,  F.  Berton,  SW  cor  Clay 
and    LeidesdorfF,   vice-   Antoine 
Borel.  601  Montgomery 
Turkey,  George  W.  Gibbs,  35  Battery 
U.  S.  of  Colombia,  F.  Herrera,  335 
Montgomery 


Contractors. 

[See  also  Carpenters  and  Builders ; 

also  Piledrivers.] 
ANGELL  JAMES  M.,  613  Mission 
Bergson  Ole,  506  Montgomery 
Boobar  E.  C.  &  Co.,  14  Howard 
Bradbury  William  B.,  401  Mission 
Braden  Thomas,  SW  cor  Pierce  and 

Eddy 
Bridge  Matthew,  Ws  Larkin  nr  Jack 
Bromley  George  T.,  418  Mont 
Bromley  G.  T.  &  Co.,  903  Battery 
Brooks  Stephen  S.,  425  Kearny 
BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  442  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  page  3) 
Brown  William  H.  (night  work),  3 

Mills  Place 
Burke  P.  H.,  316  Montgomery 
By  ring  Ole  H.,  221  Jackson 
Byron  John,  S  s  Nineteenth  nr  Shot- 
well 
Carr  WiUiam  B.,  305  Montgomery 
Chapman  &  Co.   (night   work),  327 

Sutter 
Conlin  John  J.,  344  Clementina 
CURTIS  JOHN  P.,  320  Jackson  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  34) 
Be   La   Montagnie    Joseph   E.,   331 

Montgomery 
De  Vries,  Wolir&  Co.,  VallejonrBat 
Denmson  Ezra  F.,  N  s  Fourteenth  nr 

Howard 
Dickerson  D.  E.,  326  Montgomery 
DiggmsA  Sons.  Sutter  nr  Devisadero 


Dixon  Lsaiah,  638  Market 
Dodge  Francis,  1126  Mission 
Dunshee  C.  E.,  SW  cor  Fifteenth  Av 

and  P,  South  S.  F. 
Ede  William,  212  Sansom 
Fowler  A.  G.,  718  Union 
Fulton  John  A.,  141  South  Park  Av 
Gleason  P.,  311  Mason 
Graves  James,  cor  Thirteen  th  A  v  and 

M,  South  S.  F. 
Grim  A.  K.,  4-24  Montgomery 
Haal  Jacob,  516  Kearny 
Hancock  &  Kelso,  414  Beale 
Harris  James  H.,  326  Montgomery 
Haseltine  Charle."  E.,  :m  Steuart 
HawkmsS.  M.  &  Co.  (night  work),  811 

Market 
Henneberry  Michael,  630  ElUs 
Hunter  &  Shackleford,  415  Mont 
HYDE  <fe  CHESTER,  647   Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  41) 
Irwin  &  Hobkirk,  326  Montgomery 
Jordan  Dennis,  618  Ellis 
Kelly  John  W.,  S  s  Sacramento  nr 

Broderick 
Kerr  William,  903  Battery 
King  Henry  L.,  1002  Powell 
Latson  A.  C,  477  Jessie 
Leibert  J.  G.,  326  Montgomery 
Low  J.  B.,  424  Montgomery 
Mahlstedt  J.,  223  Drumm 
Martin  W.  H.  &  Co.,  7  Spear 
McAtee  Patrick,  W  s  Miss  nr  Ridley 
Mc  Verry  Thomas,  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Greenwich 
Menomy  E.  T.,  500  Montgomery 
Menzies,  Lo.wry  &  Bingham,  514  Bat 
Merriman  R.,  3  Howard  Court 
Miles  M.,  418  Montgomery 
Mitchell  Robert,  326  Montgomery 
Montagnie  J.  E.  De  La>331  Mout 
Moore  James,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Jackson 
Morse  &  Taylor,  639  Mission 
Norton  WUliam  H.,  310  Austin 
Nunan  Edward,  712  Folsom 
Pacific  Paving  Co.,  212  Sansom 
Parent  C.  L.,  SE  cor   Mission  and 

Grand  Av 
Pease  William  C,  238  Montgomery 
Perry  H.E.,  622  Clay 
Phelan  James,  1523  Leavenworth 
Pierce  James  P.,  3L5  California 
PORTER  GEORGE  W.,  252  Steven- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  page  41) 
Prindle  David  S.,  862  Mission 
Quinn  W.,  Thirteenth  Av  nr  M 
Richards  Israel   (night   work),   432 

Kearny 
Robinson  Jeremiah,  327  Sutter 
Ross  James  F.,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hollis 

and  Webster 
Shain  Edwin  R.,  1311  California 
Sheeriu  N.,  7  Cleaveland 
SprattG.  S.,  204  Montgomery 
Stevens  William  E.,  3iu  Montgomery 
Stewart  WiUiam  E.,  77  Stevenson 
Stratton  Brothers,  326  Montgomery 
Sullivan  John,  724  Brannan 
Sweeney  &  Dudgeon,  620  Wash 
Terrill  &  Slaven,  336  Seventeenth 
Thomason  Edwin  R.,  513  Mont 
Thorn j)son  John,  435  Pine 
THOMSON  THOMAS,  35  Third  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  30) 
Tucker  N.  R.,  32»  Montgomery 
TurriU  Madison  H.,  520  Washington 
Watts  William  &  Co.,  31  Geary 
Weir  J.  C,  840  Mission 
White  F.  &  Co.,  300  Sutter 
Whitney  <fc  Freese,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Steuart 
Wilber  J.  W.,  137  Montgomery 
Williams  C.  B.,  212  Sansom 
WILLIAMS  H.  F.  &  CO.,  331  Mont- 
gomery 
Wissinger  &  Payson,  408  Jackson 
Worrell  C.  R.,  326  Montgomery 
Wright  James  B.,  730  Green 
Ziegler  J.  Lewis,  1019  Mission 

CouTcyancers. 

[See  also  Records;  also  Notaries  Pub- 
lic] 

Bromley  W.  L.,  329  Montgomery 
Bryant  Alex.  H.,  541  Clay 
Herberts.  C,  621  Clay 
Morgan  H.  M.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Scudder  Frank  V.,  611  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery 


FAENSWOETH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Keliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


i\ 


C.  p.  "V  AW  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


757 


Coolcing  Ranges. 

[See  also  Stoves;  also  Metals,  etc.] 
BRITTAN,  HOLBROOK  &  CO.,  113 

California  and  17  Davis 
De  La  Montanya  James,  214  Jackson 
lis  John  G.,  628  Washington 
LOCKE   &  MONTAGUE,  112   Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  12) 
PRIOR  JAMES   K.,  7.>.0  Montgom- 
ery fsee  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxx) 
SAVAGE  &  SON,  141  Beale (see  adv. 

dept.  page  46) 
TAY  GEORGE  H.  &  CO.,  616  Battery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiii) 
Weaver  D.  S.,  263  Third 

Coopers. 

Armstrong  Rudolph,  508  Front 
Arnold  Frank  W.,  708  Front 
Bingenlieimer  Christopher,  110  Davis 
Breen  John,  106  Washington 
Bucking  Diedrich,  412  Drumm 
California  Barrel  Co.,  483  Brannan 
California  Wine  Cooperage  Co.,  SW 

cor  Drumm  and  Commercial 
Camberlous  A.,  1803  Powell 
Connor  S.  P.,  35  Jackson 
Coppage  John  W.  &  Co.,  112  Jackson 
Cronin  James,  210  Commercial 
Dill  Hugh  Q.,  NW  cor   Sixth  and 

Bryant 
Dohn  G.,  517  Grove 
Dver  W.  C,  1017  Battery 
Eck  Florent,  6  Polk  Lane 
Felvy  Lawrence,  106  Market 
Gheen  W.  P.,  143  Minna 
Gorton  A.  S.,  415  Main 
Handy  L.  N.  &  Co.,  27  Clay 
Hogaii  <&  Co.,  106  Drumm 
Holden  J.  H.,  109  Commercial 
Hubbell  Samuel  T.,  213  Drumm 
Johnson  P.,  666  Brvant 
JuzLx  Leopold,  616  Battery 
Krantz  Charles,  208  Commercial 
LohrmaTin  &  Leonhard,  414  Drumm 
Meyer  John  P.,  5  Union 
Norton  &  Kelly,  103  Commercial 
PACIFIC    BARREL    AND    KEG 

FACTORY,    Potrero,   office   408 

California  (see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
Regan  J.  R.,  11  St.  Mary 
Sealy  Charles,  8  Mission 
Stromberg  B.  P.,  508  Front 
Thode  H.,  922  Battery 
Woeruer  David,  104  Spear 

Coopers'  Stock. 

Hogan  &  Co.,  106  Drumm 
Coppersmitlis. 

[See  also  Machinists;  also  Gasfitters; 
also  Plumbers.] 

Belhomme  Francis,  619  Vallejo 
IREDALE  A.  S.,   565  Mission  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Johnston  James,  519  Market 
Klinger  Albert,  1037  Folsom 
MACKEN  JAMES,  226  Fremont  (see 

adv.  dept  page  15) 
Mistre  Simeon,  737  Washington 
Murtha  William  O.,  16  Tyler 
Nell  William,  311  Mission 


PEREY  P. 
Practical  Coppersmith 

308  Markbt,  near  Front. 


All  kinds  of  Coppersmith  Work 
executed  at  the  shortest  notice,  with 
neatne.ss  and  dispatch,  viz.:  For 
Breweries,  Distilleries,  KitchenUten- 
sils,  etc.    lORCE  PUMPS. 


Sanders  <fe  Co.,  421  Mission 
Smith  Charles  W.,  520  Davis 
SNOOK  G.  <fe  W.,  427  Pine  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  38) 

Cordage— Importers. 

[See  also  Ship  Chandlers ;  also  Wood 
and  Willow  Ware.] 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sac 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
Watson  &  Co.,  319  Battery 

Cordage  Manufacturers. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.  (wire),  112  Califor- 
nia fsee  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxv) 

PACIFIC  CORDAGE  CO..  116  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xvii) 


PACIFIC  CORDAGE  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 

MANILA  CORDAGE, 

Hay  Eope,  Tarred  Cordage,  Etc. 
116  Front. 

J.  D.  FARWELL,  Agent. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE 
MANUFACTORY  (Potrero), 
Tubbs  &  Co.,  613  Front  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xxx) 

Cork  Screw  Manufacturers. 

Schintz  J.  Herman,  5.)  Jessie 

Cork  Wood. 

Watson  <fe  Co.,  319  Battery 

Corks. 

[See  also  Drugs.] 
Barthe  Pierre  G.,  706  California,  rear 
Farrell  J.  M.,  259  Third 
Herrmann  &  Co.,  313  Sacramento 
Mauri  Bros.,  325  Sacramento 
Neis  &  Ebert,  415  Sacramento 
Scherr  Ferdinand,  511  Sacramento 


WATSON  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  and 
Dealers  in 

Mactiine-Ciit  anUiiiDorteil  Corks. 

Granulated  Cork,  for  Fruit  Pack- 
ing; also,  vessels  supplied  with  Life 
Preservers,  at  short  notice. 

313,  315,  317  &  319  Battery. 


Corsets. 

[See  also  Millinery  and  Dressmakers.] 
Freud  Morris,  36  Second 
Gehret  Sophie  Mrs.,  741  Clay 
Gilbert  A.  Mrs.,  343  Kearny 
Lichstenstein  Morris,  .34  Second 
Magnes  David,  414  Kearny 
Martineaut  J.  Mrs.,  436  Bush 
Pons  Charlotte  Madame,  631  Sac 
Richet  J.  Madame,  113  Sutter 
Summerfield  Alexander,  116  Kearny 

Costumers. 

Colquhoun  J.  C,  634  Howard 
Fell  C.  Mrs.,  315  Montgomery 
Martineaut  Josephine  Mrs.,  436  Bush 
Paullin  J.  R.,  803  Montgomery 
PauUin  Susan  F.  Mrs.,  803  Mont 
Simons  Louisa  Mrs.,  645  Washington 
Taylor  W.  G.  Mrs., 70S  Montgomery 
Terme  Maria  Madame,  519  Jaclsson 

Cotton  Ooods. 

Hej'nemann  &  Co.,  5  Sansora 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Strauss  Levi  &  Co.,  14  Battery 
Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  21  Battery 

Cracker  Manufacturers. 

[See  Bakers.] 
California  Cracker  Co.,  203  Sac 
Chadbourne  T.  J.,  200  Davis 
Clark  Judson  H.,  36  Geary 
Muller  G.,  1505  Mission 
Ratto  B.  &  Co.,  427  Pacific 

Cream  Tartar,  Soda,  and  Sal- 
eratns  Manufacturers. 

Barton  B.  F.,  213  Sacramento 


Callaghan  D.,  121  Front 
Nevada  Soda  Co.,  107  California 
Pacific  Sal  Soda  Co.,  109  California 
Teller*  Co.,  315  Clay 
Tyler  S.  H.,  214  Sacramento 

Crockery  and  Olassware. 

['■■'Importers.] 
•'•Ackerman  Bros.,  123  Kearny 
Allen  John,  1322  Stockton 
Bailey  Joseph  H.,  1513  Stockton 
Barnett  &  Davis.  39  Fourth 
Batt  Jacob,  109  Sixth 
Becker  Joseph,  227  Dupont 
Bernard  Isaac,  2214  Sixteenth 
Blanchard  J.,  44  Fourth 
Bryant  James  E.,  10  Third 
Burnap  John,  42.5  Davis 
Caire  Justinian,  520  Washington  and 

1028  Dupont 
Casey  Thomas,  106  Fourth 
*Cerf  J.  &  Co.,  515  Market 
Cosgrove  Patrick  C,  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Powell 
•■'■Daneri  Antonio,  420  Battery 
Davidson  Marcus,  231  Sixth 
Dennery  B.  &  Co.,  311  Pine 


DOUGLAS  P. 

Kearny 


&   CO.,    131 


Fellows  E.  P.  &  Co.,  318  Clay 
Funkenstein  Pincus,  43  Third 
Greenberg  Leopold,  3.36  Kearny 
"Haviland  &  Co.,  335  Pine 
'>HE  LBING  &  STRAUS,NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

xxviii) 
Hirshfeld  B.,  15  Fourth 
Jan  tzen  Frederick,  109  Second  and  230 

Third 
Kalthofif  August  Mrs.,  318  Third 
Koch  A.,  121  Fourth 
Kohlman  S.,213Tliird 
-Lawton  0.  &  Co.,  609  and  611  Market 
I^evingston  Abraham,  6  Sixth 
Leviser  Jacob,  936  Folsom 
Mariana  G.  D.,  1006  Dnpont 
Marks  Ernestine,  1417  Stockton 
^^MARSH  H.  F.  (agent  New  England 

Glass  Co.),  200  Sansom 
''Mayfield  &  Co.,  210  Sansom 
McCartney  Cyrus,  221  Dupont 
MUle  August  C,  115  Third 
Mullane  T.  If.,  217  Dupont 
Murphy  Daniel  J.,  427  Fourth 
•■•NATHAN  B.  &   CO.,  540  Kearny 

(see  adv.  reg.  of  names,  page  495) 
Oppenheim  Benjamin,  1114  Dupont 
•'■■Reid  &  Brooks,  524  Sansom 
Reuben  George,  324>4  Hayes 
Rosenblum  Morris,  25  Fourth 
*Sanderson  &  Bro.,  310  Battery 
Selig  Abraham,  3  Fourth 
Shehan  John  W.,  63S  Broadway 
Sinsheimer  Simon,  722  Market 
Stempelmaun  &  Co.,  623 Pacific 
'■■■Swain  B.  A.  &  Co.,NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pine 
TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.  (druggists'), 

514  Washington  (see  adv.   dept. 

page  x.xxviii) 
Tishler  George,  218  Sixth 
Vagts  George,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Sherman 
-Wangenheim, Sternheim  &  Co.,  127 

Sansom 

Crucibles. 

[See  Assayers'  Materials.] 
Curled  Hair  Manufacturers. 

Eureka  Hair  Co.,  308  Sansom 
Pacific  Glue  Manufacturing  Co.,  cor 

Gough  and  Lombard,  office   408 

Market 
Shafield  Charles  &  Co.,  28  Fell 

Cupping  and  Bleediug. 

Brodek  S.,  602  Market 
Kimmel  John,  231 'n  Second 

Curriers. 

[See  Tanners.] 


Harris  William,  208  Leidesdorflf 
Hartenstein  F.,  17  Geary 


PACIFIC.  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September.  1874, 


KEWJTEDY'S  INSUBAUCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


758 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


Krausgrill  &  A  dams,  508  Commercial 

Marks  A.,  506  Commercial 

Ortet  Jean,  223  Ijeiciesdorff 

Price   Michael,  415   Kearny  and   10 

Stevenson 
Ran  cfe  Kohtike,  119  Leidesdorff 
Will  &  Finck,  821  Kearny  and  140 

Montgomery 

Cutlery. 

Brown  A.  F.,32]  Pine 
Daneri  Antonio,  420  Battery 
Douglas  P.  &  Co.,  131  Kearny 
Eaton  &  Edwards.  415  Sansom 
Egerton,  Allen  &  Co..  109  California 
Folkers  J.  H.  A.,  118  Montgomery 


PEANKENTHAL  &  00. 

Importers  and  Jobbers 

OF 

Cutlery,  statioiery,  Smokers'  Anicles, 

Musical  Instruments,  Playing  Cards,  Etc. 
Corner  Battery  and  California. 


Dental  Ooods. 


Haviland  &  Co.,  .3.35  Pine 

HELBING  &  STRAUS,  NE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xxviii)  1-    X  •» 

Hodge  John  G.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Sacramento 

HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO  , 
9  Mont  (see  adv.  front  cover) 


Houseworth  Thomas  &  Co. 

9  Montgomery,  Lick  House  Block. 

OPTICAL  GOODS, 

California     Views, 

Cutlery,  Etc. 


FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  &  BRO. 

118  Montgomery, 
Importers  of  every  description  of 

Dental  Goods,  Surgical  Instrnients, 

Etc.,  Etc. 

We  invite  attention  to  our 
large  stock  of 

Dental  Instruments, 

Gold  and  Tin  Foil, 

Teeth,  Platina 

and  Gold  Plate, 

Operating  Cases 

and  Cabinets, 

Dental  Chairs, 

Burring  Engines,  Etc. 

All  Cfocds  sold  at  Eastern  Prices. 
Send  for  iSTew  Illustrated  Catalogue. 


Hyde  George  K.  &  Co.,  408  Market 
Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Blarket 
Lawton  O.  &  Co.,  6U  Market 


MBBY  *:  SWETT, 

1,  STATIONERY,  CUTLERY,  ETC, 

634  Market. 


I-OCAN  &  CO.,  19  Montgomery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxii; 
NATHAN  B.  <fe  CO.,  .540  Kearny  (see 

adv.  register  of  names  page  495i 

OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO  ,  3ll  Bush 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
Pilsbury,  Webb  &  Co.,NE  cor  Front 

and  Pine 

Price  Michael, 415 Kearny andlOStev 
Rau  &  Kohnke,  119  Leidesdorff 


San  Francisco  Bold  m  Silver  Plating 

6.53  &  6.55  MI.S.SION,  nr  New  Mont'y 

E.  G.  DENNISTON. 

Cutlery  of  the  latest  style  for  sale 


Schoenemann  Frederick, 517  Kearny 

Smith  H.  F.  &  Co.,  34  Kearny 

Son  Brothers,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Sacramento 
Swain  R.  A.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Sansom 

and  Pine 
Tobin,  DayLsson  &  Co.,  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Sutter 
VAN  SCHAACK   C.  P.  <fe  CO.,  714 
Kearny  (see  adv.  each  alternate 
page) 
Weil  &  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 
WUJ  &  Finck,  821  Kearny  and  140 
Montgomery 

Dasraerreianand  .4nibrotTpe 
AIatei-iaI»i. 

[See  Photographic  Stock.] 

Dagnerrelans. 

[See  Photographic  Galleries.] 


Newman   &  Rogers  (gold  foil),  112 

Morton 
Redington,  Hostetter  &  Co.,  529  Mar- 

STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO.,  .521  Mont 
Wakelee  H.  P.,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Bush 
Will  &  Finck,  140  Montgomery 

Dentist!^. 

Adams  Q.  L.,  1515  Leavenworth 
Austin  Henry,  634  Washington 
Ball  Joel,  314  Bush 
BEERS  J.  B.,  220  Kearny  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  3) 
Birge  James  J.,  410  Kearny 
Blake  Charles  E.,  17  Post 
Bourquin  Charles,  802  Washington 
Boyle  George  S.,  135  Kearny 
Brown  Gideon  H.,  24  Sixth 
Bunnell  E.  F.,  319  Kearny 
Bush  &  Wilbert,  8  Kearny 
Calvert  H.  W.,  209  Geary 
Calvert  William,  209  Geary 
Cane  Alfred,  147  Fourth 
Case  George  A.,  22  Montgomery 


Knowles  S.  E.,  331  Kearny 

Knox  Henry  E.,  23  Post 

Learn  R.  B.,  14  Geary 

Lib  bey  M.  L.,  NW  cor  Geary  and 

Kearny 
Lundborg  J.  A.  W.,  12  Montgomery 
Luther  H.  A.,  24  Post 
McAllister  William  B.,  704  Market 
Moore  C,  970  Harrison 
Morffew  Thomas,  -542  Market 
Morton  H.  R.,  102  Pacitic 
Nis  Dominick  J.,  109  Montgomery 
Odermatt  F.  A.  Jr.,  .331  Kearny 
Pope  Horace  E.,  7  Montgomery 
Porter  J.  R.,  22  Montgomery 
Roberts  S.  H.,  142'^  Fourth 
Sichel  Max,  103  Post 
Smilie  Elton  R.,  649  Washington 
Smulders  W.  E.,  147  Third 
Spear  T.  R..  235  Kearny 
Stanley  W.  H.,  115  Kearny 
Stevens  H.  H.,  1117  Howard 
Thrall  H.  H.,  305  Kearny 
Treat  George  A.,  589  Market 
Van  Denburgh  A.,  200  Stockton 
V  an  Denburgh  Daniel,  229  Geary 
Wade  Thomas,  121  Montgomery 
AValker  A.  R.,  775  Mission 
Whitcomb  N.  T.,  205  Third 
Wilbert  John  L.,  8  Kearny 
Winter  James  W.,  504  Kearny 
Wood  Andrew  B.,  315  Montgomery 
1  ounger  William  J.,  315  Montgomery 

Dermatologist. 

Bucknall  George  J.,  523  Kearny 

Designers  on  Wood. 

Butler  Warren  C,  5.35  Clay 
Curtis  Leila  &  Co.,  606  Montgomery 
Eastman  Harri.son,  1123  Clay 
Eitner  Rudolph,  629  Clay 
FRANCIS     <fe     VALENTINE,    517 

Clay 
Nahl  H.  W.  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Shourds  George  W.  <fe  Co.,  4.32  Mont 

Desli  Slannractnrers. 

[See  also  Cabinetmakers.] 
Easton  John,  261  First 
Palmer  W.  J.  T.  &  Co.,  105  Mission 
Stern  Philip,  222  Sixth 


OOGS-WELL  J.  L. 

DENTIST, 
Office  and  Laboratory,  2.30  Kearny. 


Cool  George  W.,  22  Kearny 
Cool  W.  P.,128Kearnv 
CROWELL   J.    P.,  30  Kearny  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  34) 
CutlarR.,  715  Clay 


DAVIS  HENRY  C. 

DENTIST, 

Office,  COR.  Bdsh  &  Montgomery. 

Entrance  on  both  Streets. 


Davis  W.  S.,  22  Montgomery 
Dennis  Samuel  W.,  33  Kearny 
Dutch  William,  26  Montgomery 
Ferguson  &  Morfew,  207  Kearny 
Forbes  F.  P.,  .55  Second 
Fuller  C.  H.,  109  Montgomery 
Hackett  F.  M..  .504  Kearny 
Hayden  Granville  G.,  719  Clay 
Hughes  D.  M.,  33  Kearny 
Jessup  T.  C,  103  Montgomery 
King  Leonidas  A.,  616  Sacramento 
Knowles  C.  C,  331  Kearny 


Detectives. 

McDougall  Robert,  338  Montgomery 
Noyes  L.  W.,  15  Stockton  ^ 

Diamond  Cntters. 

Cartier  V.  <fe  Co.,  614  Merchant 
Frontier  &  Bellemere,  706  Mont 
Lame  J.  &  Son,  618  Merchant 

Diamond  Setters. 

[See  also  Jewelers,  Lapidaries,  etc.] 
Bohm  W.  &  Co.,  616  Merchant 
California  Jewelry  Co.,  134  Sutter 
Clausen  Francis,  608  Sacramento 
Elleau  H.  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Frontier  &  Bellemere,  706  Mont 
Koehler  &  Ritter,  620  Merchant 
Mendoza  Amado,  417  Broadway 

Diamonds. 

Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
Andrews  A.,  221  Montgomery 
galdwin,  M.  M.  &  Co.,  4.33  Mont 
BARRETT     &     SHERWOOD,    517 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  inside  front 
coven 
BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY,  119  Mont- 

gomery  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Dmkelspiel  S.  B.  &  Co.,  313  Bush 
Dirkmg  August,  128  Kearny 
Guignard  j.,  614  Merchant 
Haight  A.  J.,  311  Montgomery 
Hain  Carl  H.,  323  Montgomery 
Hirschman  A.,  331  Montgomery 
JORDAN  MORRIS,  415  Mont 
KOEHLER  &  RITTER,  620  Merch 
LAIRD  D.  W.,  610  Merchant 
Levison  Brothers,  1-34  Sutter 
Lewis  Henry  M.,  655  Clay 
Lippman  Joseph,  203  Montgomery 
Mayers  Henry,  205  Montgomery 
NORTON  &  GARDINER,  302  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  reg.  of  names 
page  467) 
Pulvermacher  Franz,  326  Ellis 
Ruhl  Bros.,  522  Montgomery 


ORIENT  FIRE  Ilf^Tco:  OF  HA^ii'^S^TIssets  $700.00o7  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714.  ajid  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 
SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  759 


SchmittB.L.,  437  California 
Schraitt  Joseph  L.,  437  California 
SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.,  110 
Montgomery   (see  adv.  edge  pt 
volume  and  adv.  dept.  page  Ixi) 
Titcomb  &  Williams,  240  Mont 
Tucker  Jewelry  Manufacturmg  CO., 

131  Kearny 
Weyl  Bros.,  ■3:?9  Kearny 
Wunsch  M.  &  Co.,  523  Kearny 

Die  Sinhers. 

[See  also  Engravers.] 
BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO.,  721  Market 
Giller  Carl  L.,  4:«)  Montgomery 
Hoffman  &  Schenck,  414  Sacramento 
Klumpp  William,  637  Washington 
KUNER  ALBERT,  611  Washmgton 

rsee  adv.  dept.  page  25) 
PAGES  JULES  F.,  608  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  35) 


LEAVITT  C.  H.,  225  Beale  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixviii)        „.„ 
McKibbiu  &  Wyntjens,  317  Howard 


Nvitting  Calvin  &  Son, 

PIONEER  IRON  "WORKS, 

(Establislied  1849) 

Manufacturers  of 

Fire-Prool  Iron  Doors,  Iron  Girders, 

Bank  Vaults,  Gratings,  Iron  Fence, 
Stairs,  Balconies,  Prison  Cells,  etc. 
417  <4  419  Market. 
Sole  Manufacturers  of  Tuthill's  Pat- 
ent Metalic  Wheelbarrows. 


J.  F.  PAOES, 

Die  Sinker  &  Seal  Engraver. 

stamps.  Monograms,  Etc. 
610  Sacramento. 


White  George  C,  430  Montgomery 
Wood  George  M.  &  Co..  120  Post 

Dispensaries. 

[See  also  Hospitals.] 
Medical  College  of  Pacific,  6  Stock 
San  Francisco  Eye  and  Ear,  (22  Mont 

Distilleries. 

[See  also  Brewers ;  also  Camphene  ; 

also  Liquors.] 
Bay  View  Distilling  Co.,  313  Battery 
Bay  View  Refinery,  N  W  cor  Battery 

and  Commercial 
California  Rectifying  Co.,  320  Com 
Hinchman  C.  H.,  434  Jackson 
Johnson  G.  (still  manufacturer),  65 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Lyons  Ernest  G.  &  Co.,  510  Jackson 
Pacific  Distilling  &  Refining  Co.,  411 

Washington 
Pacific  Wine  and  Liquor  Refinery, 

N  s  Commerce  bet  Battery  and 

Front  ^ 

Potrero  Distillery  Co.,  Pennsylvania 

Av  nr  Yolo 
Schleifer  F.  &  Co.,  415  Front 
South  S.  F.   Refinery  Co.,  office  314 

Washington 
South  S.  F.  Distillery,  office  314  Wash 
West  End,  A.  J.  Van  Winkle,  E  s 

Old  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Industrial 

School 

DocU  Bnilders. 

Boobar  &  Richardson,  NWcor  Steu- 
art  and  Howard 

Docks. 

[See  Dry  Docks.] 

I  Door  Plates. 

[See  Engravers.] 

Door  Sprines. 

Simmons,  Rowe  &  Co.,  416  Market 
and  52  Clay 

Doors  and  Shutters— Iron. 

Ilfeee  also  Foundries;  also  Machinists.] 
GALLAGHER  JAMES  J.,  151  Beale 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 


SIMS  JOHN  R.,Ss  Oregon  bet  Front 

and  Davis  (see  adv.  dept.  page  58) 
Upstone  John  E.,  38  Fremont 

Doors,  Sashes,  and  Blinds. 

[-■Manufacturers.] 

•■Bradbury  W.  B.,  400  Mission 

Cole  &  Co.,  22  California 

=^Doe  B.  &  J.  S.,  46  Market  and  447 
Brannan  _ 

^■^EXCELSIOK  MILLS,  443  Brannan, 
(see  adv.  dept.  pagelxxix) 

Hall  John  &  Son,  11  California  and 
114  Market 

'■■'HASKELL  &  BODE,  439  Brannan 
fsee  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxiii.) 

'■•'MACDONALD  D.  A.  &  CO.,  217 
Spear  and  218  Steuart 

'-MECHANICS'  MILL,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fremont  (see  adv.  dept. 

*Meeker"w.  A.  (Excelsior  Mills;,  443 

Brannan  ,,.    .  j 

Page  &  Co  well,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

*RICHABDSON  &  HOLLAND,  N 
W  cor  Beale  and  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xlix)  . 

Springer  Jason,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

WELLiy  RUSSELL  &  CO.,  403  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  22) 
Welherbee  C.  H.  &  Co.,  32  Market 


WILSON  &  BRO.,  NE  cor 

California  and  Drumm 


KITTREDGE  JONATHAN, 

Manufacturer  of 

Iron  Doors.Shutters, Girders, 

And  all  kinds  of 

HOUSESMITH  WORK, 

FORGING  AND  MACHINE  WORK 

PH<EI«IX  IKOBT  WORKS, 

18  &  20  Fremont,  nr  Market. 


Draftsmen. 

[See  also  Engineers— Civil.] 
AMOS  &  DAVIS,  112  Beale  (seeadv 

dept.  page  32) 
Bird  Thomas,  432  Montgomery 
Brett  &  Morrow,  908 ,'-2  Howard 
Brooks  Thaddeus  R.,  721  Harrison 
Browne  S.  G.,  64  Merchants'  Exch 
Herbert  S.  C  621  Clay 
Mason  J.  E.,  418  California 
Osborn  E.  E.,  611  Clay  . 

Turnbull  Benjamin  C,  420  California 
Wheeler  Samuel  H.,  135  Fremont 
Zabriskie  J.  H.,  338  Montgomery 

Drain  and  Sewer  Pipe. 

BROWELL  JEREMIAH,  442  Jack- 
son (see  adv.  dept.  page  .3) 
Menomy  E.  T.,  500  Montgomery 
PADEY   MARTIN,   cor   Francisco 
and  Taylor,  office  .502  Kearny  (see 
adv.  reg.  of  names  page  432) 

Dramatic  Agency. 

McCabe  J.  H.,  620  Washington 
Wight  &  Corbyn,  606  Montgomery 

Draymen. 

Albert  Lewis  &  Co.,  Pier  1  Steuart 
Belcher  Frederick  P. ,  S  W  cor  Market 

and  Fremont 
Bjorkman  <fe  Wilkinson,  310  Front 
Bridgman  J.  W.,  416  Front 
Browning  Jacob,  111  Front 
Bryden  George,  401  Front 
Carswell  George  W.,  Dupont  nr  Sac 
Clifford  Thomiis  C.  &  Co.,  43  First 
Collins  &  Lyons,  Pier  11  Steuart 
Cronant  A.  F.,  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Cross  &  Glynn,  416  Front 
Dore  Edward  W.,  34  Sansom 


Elliott  &  Brother,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Steuart 
Farnswortb  David  L.,  210  California 
Fleming  &  Stetson,  408  Battery 
Gibson  &  Co.,  207  Front 
Graham  Robert  (U.  S.),  SW  cor  Jack- 
son and  Battery 
Hancock  &  Kelso,  414  Beale 
Hanson  <&  Moore,  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Front 
Hays  D.  &  Co.,  226  Sacramento 
Higgins   Solomon,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Spear 
Kerr  William,  903  Battery 
Kissane  Henry,  10  Steuart 
Korn  Joseph,  113  Battery 
Lane  PuUen,  Third  Street  Wharf 
Larkin  G.  B.  &  Co..  6  Bush 
Lee  &  Merchant,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Maginnis  Eliphas,  516  Sacramento 
Morrison  John  M.,  24  Sansom 
Morrison  Joseph  H.,  Ill  Front 
Morton  John  &  Co.,. 302  California 
Peck  &  Co.,  706  Sacramento 
Petersen  &  Co.,  218  Front 
Pillsbury  &    Ingraham,   Solano   nr 

Kentucky 
Robinson  &  Co.,  203  Davis 
Rogers  *;  Jenness  (express),  SE  cor 

•    California  and  Battery 
San  Francisco  Hauling  Co.,  414  Beale 
Schussler  &  Ulmer,  6  Battery        . 
Sedgley  John   R.,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Spear  , 

Sessions  M.  P.,  SW  cor  Battery  and 

Halleek 
Sharkey  &  Baker,  NE  cor  Davis  and 

California 
Smith,  Cutter  &  Co.,  304  Davis 
Souther  J.  W.,  206  California 
Stevens  Calvin  C,  500  Front 
Strauss  &  Frank,  5  Battery 
Wilkins  Frederick  A. ,  National  Flour 

Mills 
Williams  Charles,  Pier  5  Steuart 
Worth  Charles  A.,  529  Market 

Dredging  Companies. 

Pacific  Dredging  Co.,  411!^  California 
San  Francisco  Dredging  Co.,  6  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 

Dressm  aher  s. 

Abbott  Anna  F.  M.  Mrs.,  1400  Polk 
Acker  Fannie  Mrs.,  203  Dupont 
Acosta  Antonia  Mrs.,   E  s  Virginia 

PI  nr  Broadway 
Adams  Sarah  Mrs.,  10-32  Kearny 
Adiington  Mary  Mrs.,  119  Silver 
Affron  J.  W.  Mrs.,  8  Tyler 
Allen  Mary  Mrs.,  734  Howard 
Ashley  W.  H.  Mrs.,  224  Kearny 
Baggott  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  748  Market 
Barber  A.  Mme.,  614  California 
Bazin  T.  Miss,  719  Clay 
Belin  Anna,  810  Washington 
Biber  S.  Mme.,  919  Stockton 
Bird  Lizzie  Mrs.,  255  Beale 
Bodkin  Eliza  Miss,  248  Second 
Borland  S.  H.  Mrs.,  765  Howard 
Bosquet  Eloise  Mrs.,  1028  Kearny 
Biady  Ann  Mrs.,  914  Folsom 
Brennan  Anna,  1145  Folsom 
Breslin  Kate,  919  Montgomery 
Brock  CecUia,  .304  Third 
Bruns  H.  Mrs.,  770  Howard 
Buckminster  Lizzie,  204  Ellis 
Butler  Margaret  Mrs.,  202  Sixth 
Byrnes  H.S,,  342  Third 
Carroll  Sarah  A.,  515  Tehama 
Cartmell  Margaret,  179  Jessie 
Cary  Catherine,  297  Cieraentina 
Chambers  Effie  Mrs.,  305  Third 
Chevallier  Marie  Mme.,  431  Sutter 
Chroniger  Susan  W.,  53  Fifth 
Cochrane  Maria,  1-306  Pacific 
Coleman  M.  Mrs.,  115  Kearny 
Colquhoun  J.  C,  634  Howard 
Colvin  Lydia,  768  Mission 
Cooper  L.  W.  Mrs.,  644  Mission 
C'ryer  C.  Mrs.,  26  Fourth 
Dale  Bertha  Miss,  642  Mission 
Danforth  A.  M.  Mrs.,  10  O'Farrell 
Dannenberg  &  Thomson,  24  Mont 
Deligne  E.  Mrs.,  14!8  Stockton 
Dempsey  Mary  Mrs.,  18.38  Howard 
Denman  Anna  Miss,  948  Howard 
Denny  W.  Mrs.,  2.54'^  Clara 
Dillon  M.  A.  Mrs.,  907  Howard 
Doherty  F.  Mrs.,  335  Fourth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


^'L^^l^^^^^^I.^^^^^^^^^^^^oeA^^  :,,,,,  ,,,  ^^^^^^^^^  ^^^ 


760 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


O- 


Driscoll  M.  Mrs.,  1326  Stockton 
-Duke  Catherine,  788  Folsom 
Dundas  Dora  Miss,  4,5  Second 
Dunlap  H.  Mrs.,  828  Washington 
Dunnnifr  Bridget  Mrs..  109  Dora 
Eagles  M.  P.  Mrs.,  909  Market 
Eaton  M.  E.  Mrs.,  224  Third 
Edelman  C.  Mrs.,  3  O'Farrell 
Edwards  D.  Mrs.,  11  Stockton 
labens  E.  H.  Miss,  540  Bush 
Fabre  Emma  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Ellis 
Ferris  Maria,  3  Sherwood  PI 
Fish  M.  Mrs.,  450  Sixth 
Foley  E.  Miss,  753  Howard 
Foley  Mary  Mrs.,  229  Fifth 
Foster  E.  Mrs.,  939  Folsom 
Fowler  M.  E.  Mrs.,  308  Stockton 
Franck  G.  Mrs. ,  757  Mission 
Frigeno  M.  Mme.,  915  Stockton 
Gallagher  W.  Miss.  304  Sutter 
Gilchnst  M.  Miss,  772  Howard 
Gilson  S.  W.  Mrs.,  802  Vallejo 
Good  lantha  B.  Mrs.,  4.33  First 
Gordon  Fanny  Miss,  934  Market 
Green  J.  G.  Mrs.,  104  Kearny 
Grimes  E.  Mrs.,  986  Harrison 
Gnswold  J.  M.  Mrs.,  119  Fifth 
Gross  S.  A.  Mrs.,  .315  Clementina 
Grpte  Gertrude,  435  Broadway 
Guiraud  Mme.,  605  Post 
Hancock  M.  E.,  405  Broadway 
Hansen  P.  Mrs.,  .53oi^  Third 
Heiser  Agnes  Mrs.,  14273^  Dupont 
Heldrich  Fanny  Miss,  1301  Larkin 
Hewitt  S.  E.  Mrs.,  827  Pacific 
Hickie  Mary  M.,  128  Second 
Highley  Lizzie  Mrs. ,  231  Fifth 
Hobbs  p.  Mrs.,  436  Broadway 
Hoeflft  M.  Miss,  715  VaUeio 
Hopkins  G.  Mrs.,  5D6}4  Bush 
Hunt  Helen.  724  Howard 
Hutchinson  F.  H.  Mrs.,  237  Fifth 
Jackson  E.  Mrs.,  917  Folsom 
Jenkins  C.  Mrs.,  918  Pacific 
Jibard  Marie,  655  Washington 
Johnson  Annie  Miss,  117  Perry 
Joyce  Julia  Miss,  753  Mission 
Keefe  Josie  Miss,  .3033^  Third 
Ke   yM.S.,715Howlrd 
^"^"y^aryMiss,  NE  cor  Fifteenth 
I        and  Howard 
Kelly  &  Ferguson,  214  Post 
Kemp  Margaret  Mrs.,  426  Third 
Kendall  C.  B.  Mrs.,  134'4  Hayea 
Kimball  Mary  Mrs.,  1204  Pacific 
Kind  M.  W.  Mrs.,  .34  Geary 
King  Helen  Mrs..  426  Kearny 

Kolller  F,mi]\r    071    Tvrj.^v,.. 


Kohler  Emily.  271  Minna 
Lamarche  A.  Mrs.,  205  Powell 
Lang  E.  Mrs.,  429  Dupont 
Lang  Mary  E.  Miss,  66  Natoma 
Latham  C.  Mr.s.,  1037  Howard 
Lawrence  E.  Mrs.,  1231  Stockton 
Le  Merlet  M.  Mrs.,  817  Clay 
Lee  Ellen  Miss,  711  Folsom 
Leroy  E.  Mme.,  121  Sutter 
Ligon  Adele  Mrs.,  722  Washington 
Lindemann  M.  Mrs.,  419  Stockton 
Linehan  E.  M.  Mrs.,  648  Mission 
Lopez  Berona,  1313  Dupont 
Loring  Harriet  G.  Mrs.,  115  Kearny 
Lough  Dora  H.  Mrs.,  679  Mission 
Lyons  Mary,  636  Howard 
Marchand  Fortune  Mrs.,  1307  Stock 
Martin  Joseph,  1028  Dupont 
Martineaut  J.  Mrs.,  436  Bush 
Mason  S.  A.  Mrs.,  2.33  Fifth 
McCarthy  M.  A.  Miss,  318  Fifth 
McCarty  Bridget  M.,  711  Folsom 
McClure  Eliza  Mrs.,  16  Turk 
McCorkell  E.  G.  Mrs.,  759  Howard 
McDonald  W.  Mrs.,  276  Jessie 
McHenry  Mary  Mrs.,  15U  Stockton 
McQuade  C.  L.,  316  Third 
Meagher  Ann  Mrs.,  128  Kearny 
Meher  Mary  Miss,  311  Clementina 
Meyer  H.  Mrs.,  901  Folsom 
Michahtschke  Louisa  Mrs.,  810  Wash 
Mitchell  M.  H.,  224  Fifth 
Morrison  M.  A.  Mrs.,  47  Third 
Morriss  J.  K.  Mrs.,  608  Market 
Moses  B.  F.  BIrs.,  414  O'Farrell 
Mugan  Kate  Mrs.,  503  PoweU 
Murphy  Carrie,  458  Sixth 
Murphy  H.  B.  Mrs.,  458  Sixth 
Murphy  Lizzie  Miss,  438  Green 
Myers  S.  D.  Miss,  323  Stockton 
Neely  E.  Mrs.,  528  Bush 
Norwald  P.  Mrs.,  225  Post 
O'Brien  Anna  Miss,  340  Third 
O'Brien  C.  L.  Miss,  136  Sutter 


O  Brien  Ellen  Mrs.,  521  Valencia 
O'Donnell  M.  Miss,  2.39  Fifth 
O'Hara  Elizabeth,  115  Sixth 
O'Neill  E.  J.  Mrs.,  710  Howard 
O'Skelly  B.  Miss,  827  Folsom 
Odobes  Gabriel  Mrs.,  7  Harlan  PI 
Ozouf  Sophia  Mrs.,  .315  Stockton 
Pape  Thomas  W.,  248  Third 
Patterson  Ellen  Mrs.,  2.30  Kearny 
Peirce  R.  K.  Mrs. ,  312  H  Post 
Perez  Monica  Mrs.,  906"Pacific 
Petit  Lavena  E.,  45  Third 
Philbrick  J.  C.  Mrs.,  224  Third 
Pierce^Catherine,  NW  cor  Jones  and 

O'Farrell 
Piatt  Rachel  Mr.s.,  1202  Market 
Pollard  &  McGuigan,  230  Fourth 
Preble  L.  W.,  514^  Third 
Prien  W.  H.  Mrs.r862  Folsom 
Quigg  Mary  B.,  Il21i^  Stockton 
Qumn  Ann  Mrs.,  648  Howard 
Ralph  L.  A.  Mrs.,  1022  Stockton 
Rawson  Jennie,  22  Geary 
Renard  Josephine,  530>^"Bush 
Robert  Stella  Mme.,  10  Stockton 
Robertson  Mary  Mrs.,  32  Second 
Runnels  Celina  (colored),  320  Third 
Russell  M.  A.  Mrs.,  309  .Sutter 
Ryan  Kate  Miss,  766  Mission 
Sanger  J.  Mrs.,  704  Bush 
Scharowsky  Ann  Mrs.,  1016  Stockton 
1  Scheerer  A.  Miss,  1203  Polk 
Schmidt  Frederick,  623}^  Howard 
Sciutti  A.  Mrs.,  ,5003^  Sixth 
Scott  Irene  Mrs.,  532  Bush 
Shear  R.  Mrs.,  225  Sixth 
Sheehan  C.  Mrs.,  N  s  Broadway  nr 

Montgomery 
Schultz  Ann  Mrs.,  221  First 
Simmons  C.  L.  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Taylor 

and  Ellis  '' 

Suns  Nellie  M.  Mrs.,  211  Second 
Sater  Emily  A.,  417,'^  Clementma 
Sloan  Mary,  753  Mission 
Small  Emma  Mrs.,  115  Kearny 
^^'■l^  Ji*^''^  ^-  ^liss,  1603  Howard 
Smith  Mary  J.,  816  Folsom 
Steiner  Hannah  Miss,  609  Post 
Stoer  Johanna  Mrs.,  1206  Powell 
Studley  Maud  Mrs.,  106  Fourth 
Sullivan  <fe  Moorhead,  14  Mont 
Taufer  Agnes  Mrs.,  422  Broadway 
Taylor  Sarah  Mrs.,  312  Sutter 
Toothaker  L.  M.  Mrs.,  908  Howard 
Treiiouth  Susan  Miss,  511  Sixteenth 
Tridon  Florine  Mrs.,  924  Dupont 
Tuschinsky  John,  1232  Stockton 
Upp  M.  J.  Mrs.,  670  Mission 
Urive  Julia  Mrs.,  823  Clay 
Uznay  Frances  Mrs.,  1047  Mission 
Van  Dorous  M.  E.  Mrs.  (colored)  427 

Third  ' 

Wagner  Mary  Mrs.,  214  Second 
Walker  M.  A.  Mrs.,  310  Post 
Warren  J.  E.  Mrs.,  146  Second 
Waters  Annie  Mrs.,  523  Howard 
Watson  Sarah  Mrs. ,  79  New  Mont 
Weeks  Abbie  C,  726  Howard 
Wehe  Eudoxie  M.  Mrs.,  743  Vallejo 
Weir  Robert  Mrs.,  415  Hayes 
Weller  B.  Mrs.,  129  Second 
^J^entworth  Mary  E.  Miss,  1117J^  Fol 
Werner  Mary  Mrs.,  238  Seventh 
WiLson  S.  H.  Mrs.,  9  Taylor 
Witt  Julia  Mrs.,  974  Folsom 
Wood  T.  Mrs.,  105  O'FarreU 


NORCROSS  &  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 
dept.  pagelxvi) 

damson  M.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Seventh 

and  Harrison 
'nr°'^A';P^-'  ^^  ''Second  and  5.32  Kearny 
Wood  Maggie  Mrs.,  202  Second        ^ 


Drills- 


Boring'. 

(IngersoU),   413 


Pinney  George  W 

Mission 
SEVERANCE    A.   J.    &   CO 

mond),  315  California 


(Dia- 


Draggists'  Glassware. 

[See  also  Glassware.] 

FELLOWS  E.  P.  &  00. 

318  Clay, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Druggists'  Glassware  &  Sundries. 


»rngs  ami  medicines. 

B^^i?SVV:^-G»'"™"'  2f!6  teattery 
EOERICKE  &  TAFEL,  2.34  Sutter 
108?  register  of  names  page 

^RTA??^°T°'W^C'hine.se),916  Dupont 
CRANE   &   BRIGHAM,  .324  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxii) 
Gates  J.  H.,  NWcor  New  Montgom- 
ery and  Howard 


GATES  J.  R.  &  CO. 

Importers  of 

DRUGS,  MEDICINES 

AND 

TOILET  AHTICLES. 

COBNEB  OF  SaNSOM  &  COMMERCIAL. 


?«n',^,^*''n?-  f  *^?"  ^^^  Commercial 
Langley  Charles  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Clay 

and  Battery  •' 

MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xcviii) 


Dress  Patterns, 

Barringer  E.  Mrs.  (Curtis'),  54  Fourth 


H.  F.  MARSH, 

200  Sansom, 

Agent  for  f  i,  r,  warner  &  CO. 

Of  Philadelphia, 

WHOLESALE    DRUGGISTS 

And  Manufacturers  of 

SUGAR-COATED     PiLLS,     MEDICINAL 

Fluid  Extracts,  Etc. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 
Eediugton,  Hostetter  <fe  Co., 529  Mar- 
Richards  C.  F.  &  Co.,SWcor  Clay 
and  Sansom  -^ 

Rieger  P.  &  Co.,  420  Clay 


Bemmi  H.  A.  (BuUericks^brui  pS  S^E^L^EJ^A^^Eli^itfo., 521  Mont- 

Dress  Trimmings.  .  Walel?l'lf.P.,SEcorMontandBush 
["Importers.    See  also  Cloaks :  also  «.       ^     , 

MUIinery,  etc.]  '*»"y  Docks. 

Alexander  Philip,  34  .Sixth  ^®*^®  '*'*°  Shipbuilders.] 

Bauer  Bros.,  410  Kearny  California   Dry   Dock   Co.,  28   Mer- 

Berkowitz  M.,  .3.38  Kearny  „.  chants'  Exchange  and  411>^  Cal 

Buyer,  Reich  &  Co.,  129  Kearny  and    ?,^"'''¥  J- /:- 1?5  East 

•^    "°  '  Merchants'  Dry  Dock  Co.,  28  Mer- 
chants'Exchange 
South  San  Franci.sco  Dock  Co     113 


1015  Stockton 
^Duden  Frfires  &  Co.,  541  Market 
Fromm  &  Schaefer,  113  Minna 
Goldstein  Eva  Mrs.,  120  Kearny 
■-■•Held  Brothers  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Mar 

ket  and  Sansom 
Krone  J.  Mrs.,  112  Fifth 
Leszynsky  <fe  Co.,  4  Kearny 
-LOCAN  <fe  CO.,  19  Montgomery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxiil 
Maas  A.  &  Co.,  38  Kearny 
Murphy  Mary  Mrs.,  135  Dora 


Leidesdorff 
Watts  Marine  RaUway,  foot  of  I 
South  S.  F. 

Dry  Ooods  — Importers   and 
Jobbers. 

PEetail.   See  also  Fancy  Goods:  also 

Furnishing  Goods.] 
•'Bachman  Brothers,  10  Battery 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adju^tedT^^r^^^^p^l^— ^7^7^^^^^^,^^^^^^^ 


t 


Jl 


C  P..VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbery 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


761 


Cobliner  Brothers,  543  Market 
Cohen  William,  oU  Market 
Cook  I.  Brother  &  Co.,  8  Battery 
i'Davidson   J.  W.    &   Co.,  NW  cor 

Kearnv  anrt  Post 
Dinkelspiel  L.  &  Co.,  Ill  Battery 
<-Gleeson  &  Fell,  Ml  Market 
Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co.,  109  Battery 
Goodman  Simon,  210  Sansom 
Heller  M.  &  Bros.,  112  Sansom 


HEYNEMANN  &  CO. 

Importers   and  Jobbers  of  British, 

French.  German  and  Domestic 

DE,"S'    &OODS, 

5  San'som. 


KAINDLER  &  CO. 

Importers  of 
18,  20  &  22  Sutter. 


•■'Kerby.Bvrne  *  Co., 7 Montgomery 
Lazard  Fr&res.  ■5C-5  Market 
Levy  B.  H.,  2  Battery 
Lew  Morris,  10.5  Sansom 
Lew  S.  *  H.,  123  .Sansom 

McCain,  flood  &  mcclure,iii 

Pine  (see  Mdv.  dept.  pasre  xxiii) 
MX^RPHY,  GRANT  &  CO.,  XE  cor 
Sansom  and  Bush  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  Ixv; 


MURPHY,  GRANT  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Dry  Goods. 

CORNEK  Bosh  ajs'D  Saxsom. 


Rosenbaum  &  Friedman,  22  Battery 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.,SWcor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Schniitt,   Greenebaum    &    Co.,   418 

Market 
Sheyer  M.  &  Bro. ,  10.3  San.som 
Strauss  Levi  <t  Co.,  14  Battery 
Weil,  Cahu  &  Co.,  21  Battery 

Dry  Goods— Retail. 

[•'■Importers.] 

Abraham  Philip,  44  Sixth 
Alexander  E.  Mrs.,  W  s  Gough  bet 

Grove  and  Fulton 
Alexander  P..  34  Sixth 
Altschul  .Simon  &  Co.,  25 Kearny 
Altshuler  L.,  S  s  Sixteenth  nr  Miss 
Bauer  Bros.,  410  Kearny 
Becker  <fe  Jacobv,  302  Third 
Bell  James,  932  Market 
Bergstein  Louis,  1328  Polk 
Bienenfeld  Elias,  1229  Stockton 
Bloch  John.  3  Virginia  Block 
Blumenthal  J.,  214  Third 
Cannavan  M.,  811  Kearny 
Charlebois  Youe,  706  Montgomery 
Cla'r  John,  1220  Polk 
Cohen  Marks,  1319  Stockton 
Cohen  &  Abraham,  56  Second 
Cohn  &  Co.,  246  Sixth 
Cooney  John,  S  s  Union  bet.Mont- 

gomery  and  Calhoun 
Corkery  Emma,  2.52  Fourth 
Coughlan  James,  30  .Second 
Crocker  S.  <fe  L.,  1102  Stockton 
Crocker  &  Co.,  903  .Stockton 
Curtin  Callahan,  601  Market 
Curtin  <fe  Co.,  723  Montgomery 
Danielwitz  Joseph,  214  Sixth 
Daus  Isaac,  13.39  Dnpont 
*Davidson  J.  W.  &  Co.,  101  Kearny 
Davis  D.  &  Bro.,  5fi  Second 
Decourcy  M.,  521  Valencia 
Denauny  John,  4  Virginia  Block 


Doane  <fe  Henshelwond,  1  Mont 
Dobner  Morris,  1012  Stockton 
Essmann  Ernst,  714 Montgomery 
Evans  Henry,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Fifth 
Galligan  John,  306  Third 
Glasford  P.  S.,  906  Market 
Gleeson  <fe  Fell,  911  Market 
Goldsmith  Simon,  .50  Third 
••'Goodman  .Simon,  208  .Sansom 
Gorfinkel  Aaron,  224  Si.xth 
Gunn  Francis  J..  722  Montgomery 
Hanifin  John,  3.50  Third 
Harris  Jacob,  5  Virginia  Block 
Heiman  Isaac,  13.35  Dupont 
Heineberg  B.,  cor  Sixteenth  and  Va- 
lencia 
Henderson  &  Co.,  844  Market 
Hicks  Richard  M.,104  Second 
Hirsch  &  Reuf,620  Market 
Holbrook  &  Chester,  36  Mont 
Hummel  George  H. ,  813  Stockton 
Jacobs  Solomon,  302  Kearny  and  305 

Hayes 
Jacobv  Samuel,  1110  Stockton 
Jones  &  Wilkinson,  1-58  Third 
•■'KAINDLER  &  CO.,  100  Montgom- 
ery 
-Keane,  O'Connor  &  Co.,  109 Kearny 
Kennedy,   O'Neill   &  Brennan,  118 

Third 
Kennedy  &  Durr,  112  Third 
Kennedy  &  Tobin,  232  Kearny 
*Kerby,  Byrne  &  Co.,  7  Mont 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.,  114  Second 
Knibbe  Henry  W.,  924  Market 
Kohn  &  Goldschmidt,  628  Market 
Lamb  Isaac,  1.32  Third 
Landers,  Byrne  &  Co.,  4  Third 
Landy  A.,  .546  Bryant 
Langstadter  S.,  ■4-1  .Second 
Lazarus  Samuel,  1235  .Stockton 
Leszj'nsky  S.  &  Bro.,  538  Kearny 
Levy  B.  H.,  2  Battery 
Levy  I.  &  Bro.,  1004  Stockton 
Levy  Louis,  412  Third 
Levy  Michael,  7-31  Montgomery 
Levy  S.  &.  H.,  123  Sansom 
Lewenthal  W.,  222  Sixth 
Lippm  ann  &  Bro. ,  .SE  cor  Hayes  and 

Octavia 
Ludorff  August,  15  Third 
Magnes  David,  414  Kearny 
Marks  Adolph,  1022  Dupont 
Marks  Morris,  4.50  Third 
McDonald  T.  A.,  218  Third 
McMahon  &  Nel.son,  6  Third 
Meyer  W.,  1227  Stockton 
Moore  John  J.,  SE  cor  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  FoLsom 
Moral  Nathan  &  Bro.,  909  Stockton 
Morgenstein  .Samuel,  428  Kearny 
Morris  S.,  813  Stockton 
Mosgrove  .S.  &  Co.,  222  Third 
Norton  <fe  Gavan,  1.54  Third 
O'Brien  J.  J.  &  Co.,  606  Market  and 

7  Post 
O'Hanlon  James.  725  Montgomery 
Paul  J.  Mrs.,  38  Fourth 
Phipps  &  Flenniken,  726  Mont 
Polack  &  Hartmann,  44  Fourth^and 

18  Kearny 
Prager  A.  J.,  829  Kearny 
Redmond  John  J.,  112  Sixth 
Richardson  R.  W.,  901  Stockton 
Eosenfeld  Abraham,  NWcor  Austin 

and  Polk 
Rottenberg  A.,  127V<  Seventh 
Salazar  &  Co.,  133  Kearny 
'^Samuels  David,  46  Third 
Samuels  Julius,  630  Market 
Schlichter  &  Rosenthal,  .52  Fourth. 
Schoenholz  &  Bro.,  102  Sixth 
Schonwasser  B.  &  Co.,  222  Kearny 
Schwartz  Lazarus,  624  Market 
Semeria  Joseph,  1405  Stockton 
Shemanski  H.,  1104  Stockton 
Sheyer  M.  &  Bro.,  308  Sixth 
Shirek  &  Co.,  1125  Stockton 
Shloss  Morris,  328  Kearny 
Sichel  Moses,  1008  Stockton 
Skerrett  Nicholas,  521  Kearny 
Smith  Ame  H.,  1144  Folsom 
Smith  Joseph,  1325  Dupont 
Spatz  J.  H.  Mrs.,  1436  Stockton 
.Spier  B.,  100  Kearnv 
Stange  &  Hink,  38  Third 
Stolz  A.  &  Son,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Pine 
Stone  K.  L.,  6  Virginia  Block 
Strauss  Louis,  7  Virginia  Block 
Supple  Edward,  838  Market 


Wand  &  Co.,  212  Sixth 
Wellman  Robert,  817  Stockton 
Wolfe  M.  A.,  820  Market 
Wood  M.,  422  Third 
Wynne,  Lowth  &  Co.,  706  Market 
Zissig  Charles,  802  Kearny 

Dye  StuflTs,  Clieniicals,  etc. 

[See  also  Apothecaries ;  al.so  Drugs 
and  Medicines.] 

MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom  fsee  adv. 
dept.  page  xcviii) 


H.  P.  MARSH, 

200  Saxsom, 

Ageat  for  Messrs.  PicMaril  &  Knttroff, 

New  York. 

Celebrated  ANILINE  DYES, 

Manufactured  by  the 

Badlsche   Aniline    and     Soda    Co. 

Manheim  on  Rhein. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash- 
ington Csee  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

Redington,  Hostetter&  Co., 529  Mar- 
ket 

Eieger  P.  &  Co.,  418  Clay 

Dyers  and  Scourers. 

Berlin  A.,  147  Third  and  .521  Filbert 
Blake  W.  &  S.,  228  Fourth 
Bousquot  A.  M.  Mme.,  217  Fourth 
Bourdeaux  Emily.  46  .Second 
Breitenbach  Joseph,  734  Washington 
Brooks  Henry,  W  s  Harrison    bet 

Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
Christian  Richard,  122  Fourth 
Dreyfus  T.,  a5  Sixth 
Fell  William,  677  Market 
Hagerup  F.  C.  &  Co..  148  Third 
Hartmann  T.  M.,  1112  Market 
Orjubin  F.  M.,  1719  Powell 
Perpoli  Maximilian o  Mrs.,  33  Fourth 
Perrout  &  Co.,  112  Second 
Renault  L.  J.,  430  Bush 
Rieklefsen  G.  J. ,  1408  Stockton 
Rolland  L.  &  Co.,  739  Clay  and  1411 

Mason 
Schelzel  <fe  Weyer,  SE  cor  Seventh 

and  Mission 
Silberstein  Philip,  247  Third 
SNOW  JOHN  F.,  25  Post  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  47) 
Taufenbach  Arnold,  430  Geary 
Thomann  C,  1323  Stockton 

Egg:  Dealers. 

[See  Produce.] 

Electricians  —  jMannfactnr- 
ers. 


Electrical  Ck)nstruction 

and  Maintenance  Co. 

134  Sutter, 

Telegraph  and  Stectricat  En- 

ffineerSf  Contractors  and 

M^an  ufacturerS' 


Telegraph  Machinery,  Wire,  Insula- 
tors, Supplies,  Etc.    Electric  Hotel 
Annunciators,    Bells,    Burglar 
Alarms,  Mining  Gongs,  Fire 
Alarms,   Electric   Blasting 
Apparatus,   Exploders, 
Etc.,  Etc. 


Electroplaters. 

Clark  W.  H.T.,  31  Third 
Ekelund  Erric,  620  Merchant 
Fagan  C,  24  Geary 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENJfEDY'S  IKSUBAJfCE  AGElXrCY^re.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


762 


SAN    PRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


ROCHIcrOLI  R.  F.,  10  Tyler  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  19) 
SAN     FRANCISCO     PLATING 

WORKS,  655  Mission 
San    Francisco   G.    and   8.   Platinff 

Worljs,  608  Marliet 

Electrotyiiers. 

[See  also  Silver  Platers ;  also  Stereo- 

■     typers.] 
California  Type  Foundry  Co.,  511  San 
Painter  &  Co.,  510  Clay 
Winterburn  Joseph  <fe  Co., 417  Clay 

Elevators. 

STEBBINS  HYDRAULIC  ELE- 
VATOR M.  CO.,  32  Merchants' 
Exchange  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xl) 

Embalmers. 

K     Gillmor  J.  B.  (under  Br.  Benj.  F.  Ly- 

*-'  ford's  patent),  402  Kearny 

Lyford  L.  Dexter,  7  Kearny 

Embroideries. 

[•Tmporters.] 
Armstrong  D.,  539  Market 
^Bauer,  Tobriner  &  Co.,  537  Market 
Dannenberg  A.  Mrs., 24  Montgomery 
'■'Davidson   .T.   W.  &  Co.,  NW   cor 

Kearny  and  Post 
Dreschfeld  Henry  Mrs.,  10.57  Folsom 
;;-Duden  FrSres  &  Co.,  .541  Market 
Geier  M.  Mrs.,  832  Washington 
Goldschmidt  Leon  Mrs.,  516  Geary 
■■■Held  Brothers  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Sansom 
^Heller  M.  <fe  Bros.,  112  Sansom 
Hossack  Louise  Mrs.,  919  Pacific 
=; Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Market 
■;-Kamdler  <fe  Co..  100  Montgomery 
Kimball  Mary  Mrs.,  1204  Pacific 
Kreuser  Constance  Mme.,  732  Wash 
Leszynsky  <fe  Co.,  4  Kearny 
'■'■LOGAN  <fe  CO.,  19  Montgomery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxii) 
Meminger  H.,  221  Kearny 
■-'NORCROSS  &  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvi) 
Prousergue  A.,  110  Geary 
•^Rosenbaum  &  Friedman,  24  Battery 
bullivan  Catherine  Mrs.,  13  Second 
■-Tobin,  Davisson    &    Co.,   NW  cor 

Sansom  and  Sutter 
Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  21  Battery 

Eiobroidery  Stampers. 

Cotter  J.  C,  53  Third 
Geier  M.  Mrs.,  832  Washington 
Kreuser  C.  Mrs.,  732  Washington 
Sulhvan  C.  Mrs.,  13  Second 
McGinn  Annie  Miss,  222  O'Farrell 

Employment  Offices. 

Becherer  &  Pomeroy,  648  Sac 
California  Labor  Exchange,  637  Clay 
Chock  Wong  (Chinese),  817  Wash 
Crosett  &  Co.,  606  Clay 
Goerner  G.  <fe  Co.,  519  Kearny 
Lawton  William,  436  Pine 
Morehouse  F.  B.  &  Co.,  434  Kearny 
O'Brien  &  Ward,  610  Montgomery 
Parker  F.  cS:  Co.,  116  Kearny 
Trowbridge  S.  A.  Mrs.,  14  Stockton 

Employment    OflSces^  Chi- 
nese. 

Chinese  Labor  Exchange,  J.  M.  Shay, 

619  Sacramento 
Chock  Wong,  817  Washington 
Kie  Wo,  616  Jackson 
Lee  Yeong,  615  Jackson 
Nicholson  John  J.,  650  Sacramento 
On  Sing,  618  Jackson 
Pearlman  A.  S.,  510  Pine 
Pierce  &  Co.,  627  Sacramento 
Sam  Kee,  511  Bush 

Enameler— Oold  and  Sliver. 

Rudolph  Charles,  618  Merchant 


Pish  Arthur  L.  (agent),  9  First 
GODDARD  &  CO.,  127  First  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xix) 
HANSCOM  &  CO.,  SE  cor  Fremont 

and  Tehama  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

HAWKINS  <fe  CANTRELL,  210 
Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

HINCKLEY  &  CO.  NE  cor  Fre- 
mont and  Tehama  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  16) 

Kimball  Manufacturing  Co.  (fire),  cor 
Fourth  and  Brvant 

MINERS'  FOUNDRY  AND  MA- 
CHINE WORKS,  253  First  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xlvii) 

RISDON  IRON  AND  LOCOMO- 
TIVE WORKS  CO.,  SE  cor  Beale 

r.rr,.^'"'^  How  (sBe  ndv .  dept.  page  9) 

STODDART  DAVID,  114  Beall  (see 

.,„  adv.  dept.  page  51) 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS,  135  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  18) 

Ensi  neers— Ci  vil . 

Allardt  George  F.,  715  Clay 
Blatchly  Ambrose,  247  First 
Bordwell  George,  410  Kearny 
Bordwell    &   Malter,  48  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Brereton  R.  M.,  418  California 
Brett  &  Morrow,  908'^  Howard 
Brewster  John  A.,  756  Folsom 
Brooks  Thaddeus  R.,  721  Harrison 
Day  Sherman, 88  Montgomery  Block 
Doherty  G.  W.,  629  Washington 
Eppelsheimer  W.,  40  Merch  Exch 
Gaynor  John  P.,  315  California 
Gjbbes  Charles  D.,  116  Mont  Block 
Gibbes  James  T.,  102  Mont  Block 
Goddard  George  H.,  408  California 


Browne  J.  Ross,  87  Mont  Block 
Day  Sherman, 88  Montgomery  Block 
De  Crano  E.  G.,  402  Montgomery 

QOODYEAR  Si  BLAKE, 
Civil  and  Mining  Engineers, 

216  Bush. 


Hague  J.  D.,  240  Montgomery 
Heusch  C,  515  California 
Hutchins  E.  P.,  331  Montgomery 
Janm  Henry,  Occidental  Hotel 
KustelG.,  727  Harrison 
Mills  G.  F.,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Mosheimer  J.,  507  Montgomery 
Paul  A.  B.,  318  California 
Phillips  J.  S.,  33S  Montgomery 
RIOTTE  &  LUCKHARDT,  21  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  39) 
Stetefeldt  C,  411>^  California 
Stretch  Richard  H.,  53  Mont  Block 
Taghabue  Frank,  40  Stevenson  Bldg 
Treadwell  J.  B.,  411)^  California 
Watson  William  H. ,  202  Mont 
Wheeler  M.  A.,  315  California 

Engravers. 

Allan  John,  128  Kearny 
Baker  George  H.,  408  California 


GOODYEAR  Ss  BLAKE, 
Civil  and  Mining  Engineers, 

216  Bush. 


Engine  Builders. 

Booth  H.  J.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  First  and 

Mission 
DEACON  &  BULGER,  133  Main  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  23) 


Hall  William  H.,  302  Montgomery 
Herbert  C.  S.,  621  Clay 
Hoadley  Milo,  29  Merchants'  Exch 
Hochholzer  Hugh,  1,520  Geary 
Hoffman  J.  D.,  4.32  Montgomery 
Hoffman  &  Craven,  92  Mont  Block 
Huerne  Prosper,  702  Washington 
Humphreys  William  P.,  629  Wash 
Kaufman  Charles,  306  Pine 
Lewis  William  J.,  49  Merch  Exch 
Mason  John  E.,  37  Mont  Block 
Mauran  J.  Russell,  533  Kearny 
McAfee  L.  C,  411 '^  California 
Moultrop  J.  L.,  237  First 
Mow  F.,SE  cor  Stock  and  Greenwich 
Poett  Alfred,  418  California 
Portois  &  Hellert,  207  Sansom 
Sansom  Leander,  611  Merchant 
SCHUSSLER  H.,  516  California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxi)   " 
ShorttL.  H.,621  Clay 
Smith  Julius  H.,  764  Folsom 
Stangroom  M.  L.,  418  California 
Stretch  B.  H.,  53  Montgomery  Block 
Thomp.son  G.  H.,  5.34  California 
Turner  George  R.,  14  Florence 
Varicas  L.  G. ,  425  Kearny 
Von  Leicht  F.,  432  Montgomery 
VON  SCHMIDT  A.  W.,  808  Mont- 
gomery 
Wackenreuder  Vitus,  146  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Twenty-eighth 
Weber  Adolph  C,  507  Montgomery 
Wheeler  Samuel  H.,  135  Fremont 

Engineers— iMIeebanical. 

Bordwell  &  Malter,  515  California 
McCarthy  Edward  P.,  329  Mont 
Portois  &  Hillert,  207  Sansom 
SteenE.  T.,  32  Fremont 
STODDART  DAVID,  114  Beale 

Engineers— Hining. 

Ashburner  William, 240  Montgomery 
Attwood  Melville,  722  Bush 
Barton  Robert,  435  California 
Battersby  R.,  642  Market 
Blatchly  Ambrose,  247  First 
Bowie  A.  J.  Jr.,  302  California 
Bowman  Amos,  17  Rondel  PI 
Boyd  J.  F.,  419  California 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Market. 

ENGRAVERS 

On  Copper  Plate,  on  Steel  Dies. 

LlTHOGBAPHI>rG,      ZiNCOCJKAPHING, 

Wood  Cutting. 

The  most  complete  establish- 
ment in  the  city. 


Beach  Chilion  (card),  5  Montgomery 

Bogner  B.,  201  Kearny 

BOSQUI  EDWARD  &  CO.,  SE  cor 

Clay  and    Leidesdorff  fsee  adv. 

reg.of  names  each  alternate  page) 
Briggs  W.  C.  (gold  and  silver),  620 

Merchant 
BRITTON  &  REY,  525  Commercial 
Brown  G.  T.  <fe  Co. ,  540  Clay 
Burr  Alfred  (wood),  518  Sacramento 


BUTLER  THEO.  A. 
Designer  &  Engraver  on  Wood 


611  Clay. 


Butler  Warren  C.  (wood),  5-35  Clay 
Curtis  Leila  <fe  Co.  (wood),  606  Mont 


DAY  THOS.  J. 

WeMing  aM  Yisiting  Card  EngraYer, 

137  Montgomery,  cor.  Bush. 


Deaves  Edwin  (wood),  931  Sac 
Dewey  &  Co.  (wood),  338  Mont 
Dwyer  J.  P.,  315  Kearny 
Eastman  Harrison  (wood),  1123  Clay 
EITNER  RUDOLF  (wood),  629  Clay 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxvii) 


RUDOLF  EITNER, 
Designer  &  Engraver  onWood 

629  Clay, 

Bet.  Kearny  and  Montgomery, 

Room  9. 


FRANCIS    &    VALENTINE,    517 

Clay 
Giannlni  P.  A.  (seal),  622  Clay 
Gihon  Thomas  (card  and  seal), 

Mon  tgomery 


519 


BPBINGPIELD^i^BE  AND  MAEIITE  INs75o..  of  Mass..  al^s  Just,  always  Prompt 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keamy  Street,  Fancy  Gooda. 


5A>-     IRAN  CISCO     BrSIN'ESS     DIRECTORY 


"63 


GUiLER  C.  L. 
Seal  Engraver  &  Die  Sinker. 


The  best  Seals,  Boofe  Dies  and 

General  Engraving  in 

the  city. 

1C3  ilASOK. 


Goldsmith,  TT.  E.  &  Son, 

PRACTICAL 

CARD  &  SEAL  ENGRAVERS 

g<T6    ilOXTGOMEET. 

Tp  Stairs,  Rooms  1  and  2. 

Notarial,  Commissioner  and  Society 

SEALS. 


EngraTers*  Tools. 

WOJD  GEORGE  iL  &  Co.,  13)  Post 
Ens^at-rings. 

BA2f  CEOFT  A.  L.  A  CO..  TS.  Maiket 
Bateman  H.  C.  i>'?  Keirny 
Burfeardt  5L.  •>*-5  Washineton 
Casey  Andrew,  lC»4-5  Howard 
Ctohen  Herman.  5S1  Clay 
Corrier  A  Winter.  Cll  Keamy 
Dradv  David.  24S  Fourth 
'  Flood  Michael.  «i  Market 
GCMP  S.  (fc  G..  in  Sansom  'see  adv. 

dept.  pase  !xviJ 
HOISEWORTH  THOMAS  &   CO., 

(photographies  319  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  firont  cover; 


Grnn<^r  Frank.  HS  Washington 
Hall  D.. -42  Third 


HOFFMAX  &  scitexck:. 

Engravers  and  Die  Sinkers. 

Hi  Saceajxexto. 

Seals.  Steel  <fc  Bra.ss  Stamps, 

Brands,  etc. 


HOUSEWOETH  TH03.  &  00. 

The  most  anistJc  and  the 
most  attractive 

CALIFORNIA  VIEWS, 

9  MOJTTGOJfEET, 

Licfc  House  Blocfe. 


Jennines  John.  SB  Sansom 
Joiner  John  J.  melter  .  IH  Keamy 
Klnmppf  William.  637  Washington 
Kmef'r  Ansnst  wood  .  621  Clay 
KXTN'ER  ALBERT  seal  .  611  Wa=:i 
ington  see  adv.  dept.  page  15 


i:  Co.,  SW   cor  Fifth   and 

r  William  A..  6»  Wash 
L;j.:  .  of:*..  SIS  Market 
I  Martin  &  Co..  1010  Market 
I  Mc-QCTLLa:?*  B.,;oeLeidesdorff(8ee 
i.  :v.  dept.  page  ixiii; 

<-hwab  &  CO  .  -1  Post 
_e  E,  J.  photographic),  C9 
:        riotaery 
:  :    :    :i.  d..  -2>  Keamy  (see  adv. 

.  p  ge  36' 
:  -rt  G  .  *:.S  Market 

;  E.,  SW  cor  Fifth  and  3iar- 

7:      ;       ;:-ph.  S--0  Market 
-       '   ^v  Mav.  2  Keamy 
S:e   e25on  John  J  .  238  SixUi 
Vi-ige'ev  J..  2.S4  Second 
I  W^TKLS^S  C.  E.   photographic),  22- 
2B  Montgomery 

j     Exchange— By  Telegrapli. 

PACniC  WOOD  E5GMV1HG  CO.  |  a>-glo  -  califoexiax   ba^tk 

imiie*!  .  412  California   see  adv. 


AUG.    KRUCER. 

■\rOOr>    E^S^GRA^EPi 

BFREAr  of  ILLr5TRATt0>'. 

First  class  work  gaaranteed. 

621  Ci-iT. 


Lafars  John  P..  metal  .61S  Merchant 
Lo<jmis  P.   wood  .  611  Clay 
MaUlot  J.  '^.,  136  Saner 


.32S  Caxifobn-ia. 

Envelopes,  Colored  Fmit  Labels,  etc. 

T.  J.  PETTIT,  SnpL 


PAGES  JULE*  F.   seal),  808  Sacra- 
mento see  adv.  dept.  page  35) 


J.  F.  PAGES, 

Die  Sinker  &  Seal  Engraver, 

Stamps,  Monograms.  E:c. 
61i)  Sacbamesto. 


Patterson  WHIiam  sign  .  430  Keamy 
Procnreur  A.  P..  314  Hayes 
ROCHICIOLI  EAS^ERI  F.,  10  Ty- 
ler see  adv.  dept.  page  19) 
Schenck  C.  414  Sacramento 
Shourds  George  W.  <t  Co.   wood), 432 

Monrgomerv 
Stott  William  C.  -510  Monteomery 
Stndley  B.  W..  2*'  Montgomery 
Ton ks  Joshua.  614  Merchant 
TRF^VORTHY   FRA>CLS   M.^313 

Front  see  adv.  dept.  page  xlnj 
Wenzel  Edward,  51y  Montgomery 
White  Cieorge  G.,  4-3i)  Montgomery 


dept.  page  xii 
BA^TK  OF  C-iJ-XFORXIA.  ^'W  cor 

California  and  Sansom  'See  adv. 

dept.  page  1 1 
Donohoe.  Keliy  &  Co..  SE  cor  Mont- 

gotaerv  and  Sacramento 
IX)XDO:S"  A>"D  SAX  FRA2f CISCO 

BAJNK     limited;,    -2^i  California 

fsee  aBv.  dept.  page  li, 
Sather  <t  Co.,  XE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Commercial 
Tallant  <t  Co  .  S^E  cor  Cal  and  Bat 
WELLS.  FABGO  &  CO.,  2fW  cor 

Montgomery  and  Califarnia  i,see 

adv.  dept  page  ixi 
Western  Fnioa  Telegraph  Co.,  S2 

California 

Expresses. 

[See  Fast  Freight-  et&] 
Alameda  and  Contra  Costa  Bamber 

<t  Co..  S^V  cor  Jackson  and  Davis    - — ^   --      .   ,,_    o.^,  t-.^»,.,^ 
Bamr>er  &  Ca,  SW  cor  Jackson  and  ,  Apple^rah  M^.  ^  Keamy 


Levey  <t  Fitch  T.  C.  P.  D.,*,  16  Post 

Lovejov  A.  A..  425  I)a\"is 

Meadef  Horace  Oakland  and  Ala- 
meda .  .517  Davis 

Xorth  Atlantic  h  xpress  Co., 224  San 

Oakland  and  San  Francisco,  XW  cor 
Pacific  and  Davis 

Pacific  Transfer,  110  Sntter 

San  Leandro  and  San  Francisco,  319 
Washington 

San  Rafael.  719  Davis 

ShaevS  Dan  .  ille  .  319  WashingtMJ 

Thonipson  <fc  Lind.  425  Davis 

WELLS.  FARGO  <t  CX>  ,  XW  cor 
3Iontgomery  and  C^  ifomia  (see 
adv.  dept-  iraige  is  ■ 

WingateL  C.-XWcorDavisandPac 

Fancy  6ood<>— Importers  aad 
Jobbers. 

•;See  also  Dry  Goods ;  also  Millinery 
etc.J 

Bachman  Bros..  10  Battery 
Bauer,  Tobriner  <fc  Co..  53."  Marfeet 
Cohliner  Bros.,  ->13  Market 
Davidson  J.  W.  <t  Ca.  10^  Keamy 
Dink  -Ispiel  L  <t  Co..  Ill  Battery 
Fe^fenbamn  <t  Co  .  12ti  Sansom 
Feldbnsch  &  Co  ,  30   Battery 
Feldmann  L  <t  Co  .  315  Sacramento 
Frank  A  Co..  XE  cor  .San  and  Sac 
Frankenthal  <t  Co..  SW  cor  Battery 

and  California 
Godchanx  Bros.  &  Ca.  IW  Battery 
Held  Bros.  &  Co..  1  Sutter  cor  Market 
Heller  M.  <t  Bros..  112  Sansom 
Herzberg  Martin.  414  .Sacramento 
Hoffman  &  Co  .  17  Banery 
Jones  E.  H.  <S:  Co..  •>>5  Market 
KATXDLER  <fe  CO.,  W-<  Montgom- 
ery 
Kohler.  Chase  <t  Co..  6S3  Clay 
Lazard  Frferes.  -525  Market 
Lieberman  Theodore  <S:  Ca.  121  San 
LOCAX  tt  CO..  19  Montgomery  ,see 

adv.  dept.  pace  xiii 
Met- ATS".  FLOOD  4:  McCLrRE.109 

Pine  see  ad . .  dept  paee  xxiu) 
MICHEIJS.     FELEDLAXDER     A 
CO..  7  Bat  I  see  adv.  dept  p.  Ixiv) 
xrteh  p.  A  Son.  -5.®  Market 
JfeiiStader  Bros.,  XW  cor  Battery 

and  Pine 
PASQTTAXE  B.,6C  Washington  (aee 

adv.  dept.  page  lixv  > 
Bedington,  Hostetter  &  Co.,  519  Mar- 
ket 
Bosenbanm  A  Friedman,  24  Battery 
Sachs,  Strassbnrger  <fc  CY>.,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  :nne 
Schoenfel  .Cohen  <t  Co.,  119 Banery 
Schweitzer.  Sachs  A  Co..  25  Battery 
Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Swain  B.  A.  <t  Co.,  3-«)  Sansom 
Tobin,  Davisson  A  CO.,  XW corSan- 

son^  and  Sntter 
VAX  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &  CO.,  714 

Keamy 
Wefl  A  Woodleaf  ,.113  Banery 

Faaey  Coo^s    Retail. 

'-Importers.! 

;  Ackerman  <t  Bro..  123  Keamy 
Aitchison  E.  Mrs  .  lU  Sixth 
Alexander  Phi  ip.  -54  Strih 
Allen  B.,  2*  Third 
Altschnl  Simon  <t  Co.,  25  Keamy 
Altahtiler  Levi,  S  s  Sisteeuth  nr  First 

Av 
AmgottSimon.  918  Dnpont 


Davis 
Brooklyn  A  Fmit'" ale.  Steer <t  Co'.^ 

319  Washington 
Caidwell  <t  Woodcock,  51.'  Valen 


"WOOD  GEO.  M.  &  CO, 
General  Engravers, 

120  P.;.ST. 

To  Oedeb— 'Wedding  and  Visiting 
Cards,  new  and  elegant  styles:  Xame 
Plate  Stencils.  Xotarial  and  Lodge 
Seals.  Steel  Xame  Stamps,  Business 
Stamps,  Burning  Brands,  etc. 


I        Herrins's  Oyerland        i 

Frelglt  and  Transfer  EiDress  Co. 

scleral  ?erys.-i=g  a;i  O:=aa»o, 

214  MONTGOICEBT.  | 

Orders  left  at  214  Montgomery  St.  or  j 
at  C  P.  K.  B.  Depot,  foot  of  Fotirth    : 
Street,  w-ill  be  promptly 
attended  ta 


Armstrong  David,  -539  Market 
Arrc  strong  M.  Mrs..  1  17  Dnpont 
A  E.  H.  Mrs.,  XWcor  Solano 

:  Iowa 
;^:.3roS-.  410  Keamy  • 

Beri;ard  Isaac,  X  s  Sixteenth  bet.Va- 

lencia  and  Mission 
Bienenfeld  Elias,  1229  Stockton 
Bin  J-  Solomon .  12  Second 
Booker  Helen  F..  14  Second 
Breidenstein  Leonhardt,   2?Btish 
Brown  A.  F..  -321  Pine 
Buver,  Reich  <t  Co.,  1015  Stockton 

'and  12.^  Kearny 
Caro  Loms.  234  Fifth 
Chin  Lee  &  Co..  324  Keamy 
CHY  LUXG  &  CO..  WO  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcts.i 


PACTPIC  COAST  BTTSIN^ESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  orer  50,000  Merchanta. 


KEKNEDY'S  HSTSURAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


764 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Clar  John,  1220  Polk 
Cohen  Jacob,  345  Kearny 
Cohen  Rosa  Mrs.,  •129  Fourth 
Cohen  Theresa  IMiss.  28  Sixth 
Craner  Henry,  160  Third 
Cryer  Charles  Mrs.,  2f>  Fourth 
Cushing  Ellen  Miss,  310  Third 
Daus  Susan,  1339  Dupont 
•■•-Davidson  J.  W.  <fe  Co.,  103  Kearny 
Davis  Bros.,  419  Kearny  and  727  Mar- 
ket 
Davis  D.  &  Bro.,  56  Second 
•■•Deakin  W.  &  F..  6.38  Sacramento 
Dixon  H.  Mrs.,  923  Larkin 
Dobner  M.,  1012  Stockton 
Douglas  Ellen  A.,  1.324  Polk 
Douglas  P.  &  Co.,  131  Kearny 
Dreshfeld  Henry  Mrs.,  1057  Fol.som 
Droge  G.  F.  C,  Sixteenth  bet  Mission 

and  Valencia 
Eliaser  F.  Miss,  444  Third 
Evans  Henry,  901  Market 
-Feigenbaum  <fe  Co.,  120  Sansom 
•■■■Feldbusch  &  Co.,  207  Montgomery 
Fletcher  Harriet,  1128  Folsom 
Frey  William  A.,  404  Kearny 
Friertlander  H.  <fe  Co.,  9  Third 
Friedman  Solomon,  1108  Stockton 
Glass  Marcus,  905  Stockton 
*Godchaux  Bros.  &  Co.,  109  Battery 
Goldman  Morris,  1  Virginia  Block 
Goldsmith  S.,  2.50  Third 
Goldstein  Eva  Mrs..  120  Kearny 
Goldstein  P..  454 '4  Tehama 
Goldstone  Mitchell.  12  Bush 
='Goodman  Simon,  208  Sansom 
Goulston  Davis,  809  Kearny 
Ganst  Abraham,  806  Market 
Haas  A.  Mrs.,  116  Second 
Hammersmith  J.  E.,  3.35  Kearny 
Harrell  R.  Mrs.,  125)^  Seventh 
*HaseItine  William  <fe  Co.,  609  Sac 
Hasey  S.  L.,  32  Kearny 
Hicks  R.  M.,  104  Second 
Hohenthal  G.,  202  Fifth 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO..  221  Front 
Hunt  W.  &  Co.,  124  Kearny 
Israel  Julius,  .54  Second 
Jacobs  H.  Mrs.,  122  Third 
Jacoby  .Samuel,  1110  Stockton 
*Kaindler  &  Co..  100  Montgomery 
Keene  C.  C,  300  Kearny 
KellnerM.,  .308  Sixth 
Kerlin  Rebecca  Mrs.,  114  Second 
Kline  Abraham,  60  Third 
KohibergS.,  40  .Sixth 
Kiohler,  Chase  &  Co.,  6.33  Clay 
Krone  Johanna,  122  Fifth 
Lamb  Isaac,  1.52  Third 
Landers  S.  Mrs.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Langstadter  S.,  44  Second 
Leon  C.  Mrs.,  124  Third 
Leszynsky  &  Co. ,  4  Kearny 
Licht  Louis,  145  Second 
Levy  Morris,  105  Sansom 
Lewenthal  W.,  222  Sixth 
Licht  Louis,  145  Second 
Liebmann  &  Goldman,  1  Virginia  Blk 
Lichensteiu  Morris,  .34  Second 
■■'LOCAN  &  CO.,  19  Mont  and  107  Sut- 
ter (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxii) 
Lorie  S.,  12  Kearnv 
Maas  A.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Post 
Mj^ll  T.  W.,  1020  Market 
Magnes  D.,  414  Kearny 
Mahoney  Mary  Mrs.,  262  First 
Marcuse  Hyman  L.,  1316  Stockton 
Marks  Adolph,  1022  Dupont 
-Mayers  Robert  242  Montgomery 
Mclsaac  Duncan,  811  Kearny 
Meininger  H.,  221  Kearnv 
MiUigan  E.  L.  Miss,  14  Second 
Moise  S.  L.,  Mrs.,  919  Larkin 
Moral  N.  &  Bro.,  909  Stockton 
Morgenstein  Samuel,  428  Kearny 
Morgenstern  Adolph,  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Front 
>?NAfHAN   B.    &  CO.,  540  Kearny 
(see  adv.  register  of  names  page 
495) 
NEWMAIST  &  BENNET.  411  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 
Newman  Edward,  16  Second 
O'Sullivan  H.  E.,  MLss,  1134  Market 
Oves  A.  Mrs.,  410  Fourth 
Palmer  Bros.,  7.30  Market 
PASQUALE  B.,  644  Wa,shiQgton  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxv) 
Polack  &  Hartman,  18  Kearny 
Poorman  M.  Mrs.,  126  Seventh 


Praet  Edward,  139  Fourth 
Prousergue  A.,  104  Geary 
Richmond  G.  A.,  .54  Second 
Rosenblum  Morris,  25  Fourth 
Rosenfeld  A.,  NW  cor  Austin  and 

Polk 
Rotlmian  H.  Mrs.,  1409  Dupont 
Roux  R.  Mrs.,  135  Fourth 
Salazar  <fe  Co.,  1-33  Kearny 
Schoenfeld.  Cohen  <fe  Co..  119  Battery 
Schoenholz  &  Bro.,  102  Sixth 
.Schonwasser  B.  cfe  Co.,  222  Kearny 
Shlcss  M.,  328  Kearny 
Semeria  Joseph,  1405  .Stockton 
Simon  N.  Mrs.,  214  Kearny 
Smith  Anna  H.,  1144  Folsom 
Spatz  John  H.  Mrs.,  1436  Stockton 
Stolz  A.  &  Son,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Pine 
Stolz  Brothers, -532  Kearny  and  18  Sec 
Tavlor  R.  M.,  Grand  Central  Market 
TisblerG.,218  Sixth 
''Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co., NWcor San- 
som and  Sutter 
Vasselin  Hyppolite,  22  Fourth 
Walsh  Bridget  Mrs..  360  Third 
Weil  Henry  L.,  322  Kearny 
Weir  Robert  Mrs.,  415  Hayes 
Willock  A.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Jones  and 

O'Farrell 
Wood  John  Mr.s.,  202  Second 
Zamansky  T.,  210  Sixth 

Fancy  Woods. 


STRAHLE  JACOB  &  CO. 

533  Market. 

California    Laurel,   Redwood,   Ash, 

Madrone,  Buckeye,  and  all  kinds 

of  Fancy  Woods,  solid 

or  veneers. 

Veneering  work.  Counters  and  Wain- 
scoting made  at  the  lowest 
figures.    Estimates 
given. 


Faro  materials. 

Will  <fe  Finck,  821  Kearny  and  140 
Montgomery 

Fast  Freiglit  Ijines. 

[See  Expresses.] 

Faucet  makers. 

[See  also  Turners— Wood,  etc.] 
GRACIER  TRANCIS   J.,   SE   cor 

Mission  and  Beale  I'see  ^dv.  dept. 

page  9) 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO*  (unport- 

ers),  221  Front 
Swift  James,  24  California 
Waas  Henry,  113  Hayes 

Featber  Dealers. 

HOUGHTON  F.  T.  <fe  CO.,  221  Front 
McCabe  Owen,  807  Brannaii 
Schwiering  &  Westall,  704  Mi-ssion 
Sciaccaluga  A.  Mrs.,  116  Kearny 

Feather  Dusters. 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  217  Sac 
Unna  &  Mears,  157  New  Blont 

Feathers— Fancy. 

Held  Bros.  &  Co.,  cor  Market  and 

Sansom 
Roger  Angelle  Mme.,  608  Market 

Feather,   Hair   and   9Ioss 
Cleaners. 

Blake  W.  &  8.,  228  Fourth 


Schwiering  &  Westall, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  all  kinds  Of 
FEATHERS  &  DOWNS, 

PEATHER    WAREHOUSE 

And  Pillow  Manufactorj-, 
704  Mr.ssiON-,  nr  Third. 
All  Feathers  sold  warranted  to  be 
well  cured  with  our  famous  Patent 
Steam  Renovator.   Feather  Bedding 
madet  o  order.    Old  Feathers  reuo-  i 
vated,  and  all  orders  promptly  at- 
tended to. 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO. 

221  Front, 

Agents  best  Feather  and  Carriage 

Dusters. 


Sciaccaluga  A.  Mrs.,  116  Kearny 

Feed  Stores. 

[See  also  Hay  and  Grain.! 

CosgriffBrothers,  SW  cor  O'Farrell 
and  Hyde 

Dohrmann  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Drumm 

Dorman  W.  F.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 
Fifteenth 

Dunn  James,  SW  cor  Pac  and  Pow 

Dutton  &  Moore,  Pier  7  Steuart 

Holmes  J.  B.  &  Co.,  14  Spear 

Kayser  Bros.,  1118  Pacific 

Lauterwasser  &  Co.,  1148  Folsom 

McKenna  &  Grean  v,  W  s  Drumm  nr 
Clav 

Miller  &  Hall,  21  Spear 

MORROW  GEORGE  <&  CO.,  39  Clay 
and  28  Commercial  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xcviii 

Nichols  William  H.,  NWcor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm 

Smith  &  Ross,  NE  cor  Harrison  and 
Twenty-fourth 

Vermeil  cfe  Wellington,SE  cor  Fourth 
and  Berry 

Felt. 

Patent   Improved  Asphalt  Co.,  316 

Montgomery 
Ferine  N.  P.,  638  Market 

Ferries. 

Alameda,  Davis  nr  Broadway 
Central  Pacific  Railroad,  foot  Pacific 

and  foot  Second 
Contra  Costa,  foot  Vallejo 
Oakland  (creek  route),  foot  Pacific 
Oakland  (railroad),  foot  Pacific 
San  Quentin,  foot  Broadway 
Saucelito,  Meiggs'  Wharf 

Fertilizers. 

Ohlandt  &  Co.  (animal),  cor  Jersey 

and  Alameda 
Potrero  Co.  (bone).  Fifth  Av  nr  N, 

South  S.  F. 

File  9Eahers. 

[See  also  Saw  Makers.] 

California  File  Manufacturing  Co., 
Solano  nr  Minnesota 

NELSON  &  DOKLE  (agents),  13 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  -53) 

PACIFIC  SAW  MANUFACTUR- 
ING CO.,  17  Fremont  (see  adv. 
register  names  page  618i 

PARKIN  JOHN,  53  Beale  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  25) 

Ridgewav  Bros., 303  Howard 

WoU'A.,  221  Mission 

Firearms. 

[See  Guns  and  Sporting  Material.] 

Fire  Briciis- Malcers. 

[See  also  Brick  Manufacturers.] 
BROWELL  J.,  442  Jackson 
DAVIS  <fe  CO  WELL,  SE  cor  Market 
and  Main  Csee  adv.  dept.  page  c) 
Holmes  Henrv  T.  &  Co.,  215  Market 
RAY  W.  S..  3  Steuart 
TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.,  512  Wash 

Fire  Engines- Steaut. 

Kimball  Manufacturing  Co.,  cor 
Fourth  and  Bryant 

Fire  Extingruishers.  | 

BABCOCK'S,  R.  B.  Irwin  &  Co. 
agents,  200  Sansom  (see  adv.  op- 
posite page) 

Parker  <fe  Cook's,  2 'i  .Steuart 


FABNS'WOIITH  &  CIjABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


RICIIAKD  B.  IRWIX.  WILLIAM  N.  OLMSTED. 

RICHARD  B.  IRWIN  <L  CO. 


mm  Merni!) 


200    SANSOM    STREET, 

Corner    of   Fine,  ;San     J^rancisco, 


r*.  o.  :^oJS^,  200. 


g::^  j^S;exi.ts   for   tlio  =^iz> 

LORIILARD  IHSURAHCE  COMPACT 


OiE*    IXrE:"\7V    TrOI=LI3^  ; 


^I'kctef^'  Ii^^ui'kiide  Co. 


OZE"    0HI0-<a-OO; 


Chinese  Insurance  Co. 

(I.IMITED,)    OF    HONC    KONG; 

White  Star  Line 

OF    STEAMSHIPS,    BETWEEN 

Neva   York^  Queenstoinrn  A  Liiverpool 


764 


CHURCH  &  CLARK, 


IMPORTERS    AND    DEALERS    IN 


ITuts  and  Confectionery, 


407    Front     Street, 


San     F 


R  A  NCISCO. 


.^^OEKTTS    -IPOFL    TI-IEl 


RuMFORD  Yeast  Powder 

Wliich  ;^tf\ii(l>  unrivaled  for  Culinnry  pinpo.-os; 
An    article   that    is    without   competition. 

JULIUS  J.  WOOD  &  GO'S  STARCH, 


ALSO,  AGENTS  FOR 


Now  acknowlcclffcil  to  .~tand  at  the  head  of  ffood-  of  this  eharact.'V. 


THE    ONLY 


Manufacturers  of  Fireworks 


ON   THK  PACIFIC  COAST. 


407  FRONT  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


765 


e.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    PKANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


765 


Fire  Worlts. 

[Seelalso  Pyrotechnists.] 
CHUKCn  &  CLARK,  4(17  Front  (see 

adv.  rogister  of  names,  page  76-5) 
Chin  Lee  &  Co.,  324  Kearnj' 
CHY  LUNG    &  CO.   (Chinese),  640 

Sac  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcix) 
Hop  Kee  &  Co.,  705  Dupont 
Lebatard  M.  (Russian  fire  balls),  719 

Green 

Firemen's  Caps. 

[See  also  Harness  and  Saddlery.] 
COOK   HORATIO    N.,  41.5   Market 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  lii) 
Johnson  J.  C.  &  Co.,  104  Front 

FisU  Salt, 

GRIFFITH   ANTHONY   J.,  208 

Wash  (see  adv.  dept.  page  36) 
Lynde  <fe  Hough,  416  Davis 
McCoIlani  T.  W.  &  CO.,  122  Clay 
Pardini,  Jones  &  Bonaldi,  27  Wash- 
ington Market  and  321  D.xvis 

Fishing  Tackle. 

[See  also  Cutlers;  also  Gunsmiths.] 
ARMES    &     D.^LLAM,  217  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxiii) 
CLABROUGH  &  BROTHERS,  630 

Mont,  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlv) 
Currv  N.  &  Brother,  113  Sansom 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
Howes  E.  K.  &  Co.,  118  Front 
Liddle  &  Kaeding,  538  Washington 
PLATE  A.  J.,  510  Sacramento  (see 

adv.  pept.  page  xcvi) 
Schoenemann  O.,  517  Kearny 
Wilson  &  Evans,  513  Clay 

Fishiuongers. 

Bell  D.  B.,  32  Grand  Central  Market 
Brenner  L.,  IS  Occidental  Market 
Cacioppo  Mariano,  37  Wash  Market 
Cohen  WUliam  E.,18  Occidental  Mkt 
Curtis  &  Son,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Clem 
Cowling  J.  J.,  30  Grand  Central  Mkt 
Pardini,  Jones  &  Bonaldi,  27  Wash- 
ington Market 
Gabriele  Andrea,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Leidesdorff 
GRIFFITH   ANTHONY   J.    (salt), 
208  Wash  (see  adv.  dept.  page  36) 
Harvey  Joseph,  115  Occidental  Mar- 
ket 
Hogan  Michael  J.,  24  Metropolitan 

Market 
Inguglia  A.,  21  Clay  St.  Market 
Kessing  John  H..  79  California  Mar- 
ket and  7  Clay  St.  Market 
Larkins,  Catania  &  Sposito,  101  Cali- 
fornia Market 
Lefebvre  Emile  &  Co.,  37  San  Fran- 
cisco Market 
Murray  &  Co.,  22  Occidental  Market 
Paladini  &  Mav,  33  S.  F.  Market 
Pardini,  Jones  &  Bonaldi,  27  Wash- 
ington Market  and  321  Davis 
Pelli  Alexis,  1503  Stockton 
Silvestre   Achille,  5  New   Clay   St. 

Market 
Spence'ct  Johnson,  93  California  Mar- 
ket 
Tavolara  &  Torello,  5  Clay  St.  Mar- 
ket 
Verzi  Alexandre,  507  Merchant 
Williams  Frank,  19  Union  Market 
Wolff  A.,  31  San  Francisco  Market 

Flags. 

JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  325  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  inside  back 
cover) 

NORCROSS  &  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ixvi) 

PASQUALE  B.,  644  Wash  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Lxxv) 

Florists. 

[See  also  Flowers  —  Artificial ;  also 
Nurseries.] 

Allen  H. ,  SW  cor  McAllister  and  Bu- 
ehanan 

Appleby  WUliam,  NE  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Alabama 

Aurigiiac  M.,  9  Trinity 

Bernstein  George,  106  California  Mar- 
ket 


Broeq  Alfred,  619  Sacramento 
Caristie  R.,Ss  Sixteenth nr Guerrero 
Collie  &  Stewart,  18  Post 
Corley  Thomas,  315  Washington 
Davidson  John,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Doyle  Luke  D.,  NW  cor  Cemetery 

Av  and  Bush 
Gardere  &  Rivoallan,  11  Trinity 
Fautsch  F.  E.,  cor  Turk  and  Market 
Haelke  H.  L.,  927  Market 
Louadec  M.  Mrs.,  728  Washington 
Meherin  Thomas,  516  Battery 
MEYER  EMILE,  27  Geary 
Miller  &  Sievers,  27  Post 
Neulens  B.  Mme.  &  Co.,  716  Wash 
Pechew  Peter,  NW  cor   Turk  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Robertson  William,  W  s  Folsom  bet 

Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
Vincent  Sevin  &  Co.,  605  Sansom 
Vivien  Augu.st,  12  Eddy 

Flonr  Dealers. 

[See  also  Commission  Merchants ; 
also  Produce;  also  Mills,  Flour,  etc.] 

Babcock  &  Gould,  114  Sacramento 

Ballard  &  Hall,  NE  cor  California 
and  Davis 

Bassett  Joseph,  221  Clay 

Berry  Albert  (National  Mills),  SW 
cor  Battery  and  Pacific 

Bray  Bros.,  226  Clay 

Clayton  C.  &  Co.  (Santa  Clara  Mills), 
NE  cor  Front  and  Clay 

Couro  F.  D.  &  Son  (Golden  Age  Mills), 
719  Battery 

Davis  Horace  &  Co.  (Golden  Gate 
Mills),  43  First 

Deeth  Jacob  &  Co.,  203  Sacramento 

Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.  (.Capitol  Mills, 
Oakley  Mills,  and  Aliso  Mills,  Los 
Angeles),  115  Com  and  116  Sac 

Dohrmann  &  Co.  (Wheelan's  Mills), 
N  W  cor  Washington  and  Drumm 

Eisen  Bros.  (Pioneer  Mills),  14  Stev 

Grav  H.  W.  <fc  Co.  (Yolo  Flour  and 
Feed  Mills),  SE  cor  Beale  and 
Market  „„   , 

GRO.SH  &  RUTHERFORD  (Com- 
mercial MUls),  NE  cor  First  and 
Natoma  (see  adv.  dept.  page  28) 

Kinney  Bros.,  agents  Salem  Flour- 
ing Mills,  109  Clay 

McCune  James  N.  (Central  Mills),  117 
Clay 

McHugh  John,  206  Clay 

McNear  &  Bro.,  302  Davis 

MitchlerG.,  213  Clay 

Pfister  A.  &  Co.,  Ill  Clay 

Starr  Bros.  &  Campbell,  212  Clay 

Zeile  J.  (.Pacific  Mills),  508  Pacific 

Flowers— Artificial. 

Cook  A.  O.  (waxed  and  preserved), 

128  Kearny 
GerrishM.  E.,  308  Post 
Haker  W.  &  Hinz,  .545  Market 
Kahn  Henrietta,  407  Kearny 
Lafond  Victoriue,  1343  Dupont 
Lucas  Anna  Gettz  Mrs.  (wax  and  pre- 
served), 743  Howard 
Sciallero  Theresa  Mme.,  530  Kearny 

FI>'  CatcUers. 

Armstrong  James,  240  .Sixth 
H(JUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 

Forges. 

PACIFIC  ROLLING  MILL  CO.,  3 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  v) 

Forwarding  Mercfcants. 

[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Foundries. 

[See  also  Brass  Foundries ;  also  Ma- 
chinists, etc.] 

ANGELL,  PALMER  &  CO.  (Min- 
ers'j,  237  First  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xlviii 

Booth  H.  J.  &  Co.  (Union),  NE  cor 
First  and  Mission 

Caldwell  William  (Cyclops),  113  Beale 

GALLAGHER  JAMES  J.  (Excelsi- 
or). 151  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
Ixxi)  „ 

GARRATT  W.  T.  (brass),  138  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  12) 


GODDARD  <fe  CO.  (Pacific),  First  and 
Fremont  bet  Howard  and  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  xix) 


GODDARD  «Sz;  CO. 

PACIFIC    IRON     WOEKS 

First  and  Fremont,  between 

Mission  and  Howard, 

lanulacuirers  ol  Steal  Engines  &Boilers 

Quartz,  Flour,  Saw  and  Sugar  Mills, 
Amalgamators,  Separators  &  Crush- 
ers, Mining  Pumps  and  Hoisting 
Works,  Water  Wheels  &  Machinery 
of  every  description. 

G.  VV.  FOGG,  Superintendent. 


Hanke  Adolph    SW  cor  Main  and 

Harrison 
HANSCOM  &  CO.,  SE  cor  Fremont 

and  Tehama  (see  adv.  dei)t.  p.  10) 
HINCKLEY  &  CO.  (Fultonj,NEcor 

Fremont  and  Tehama  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  16) 
HUNTINGTON   F.   A.  (Globe),  143 

Fremont  (.see  adv.  dejat.  p.  Ixii) 
lis  John  G.  (Jackson),  628  Wash 
Kittredge  Jonathan  (Phcenix),  20  Fre- 
mont 
LEAVITT  C.  H.  (Pioneer),  227  Beale 

(.see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixviii) 


O.  H.  LEAVITT,  g 

PIONEER  IRON  WORKS,  \ 

225  &  227  Beale, 

lannlacturer  steel-Lined  BanK  Vaults, 

PRISON  CELLS, 

Fire-proof  Doors,  Wrought 
Iron  Girders. 


LLEWELLYN  &  CO.  (Columbia), 
135  Beale  (.see  adv.  depi.  page  23; 

Low  Charles  A.  (.City),  2s  Fremont 

MINEliS'  FOUNDRY  AND  MA- 
CHINE WORKS,  237  Jj'irst  (.see 
adv.  dept.  page  xlvii; 

Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.  (Golden  State), 
lM-25  First 


PALMER,  KNOX  &  CO. 

Golden   State   Iron  Works, 

CO-OPERATiVE. 

Manufacture  Iron  Castings  and 

Machinery   of  all   kinds,  at 

greatly  reduced  rates. 

Stevenson's  Patent  Mould  Board, 

Amalgamators,  Etc. 
ly  lo  26  First. 


Phillips  Peter,  608  Second 

RISDON  IRON  &  LOCOMOTIVE 
WORKS,  .'SE  cor  Beale  and  How- 
ard (see  adv.  dept.  page  9) 

SAVAGE  cfe  .-^ON  (.Empn-ej,  145  Beale 
and  22U  Howard  (.see  adv.  dept. 
page  46) 

STEiGER  &  BOLAND  (Occidental), 
137  First  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  22; 


STEIUEK  &  JiOLAND, 

OCCHJENTAL  FOUNDRY 

137  at  139  First, 
IRON  FOUNDERS. 

Iron  Castings  of  all  descriptions  at 
shor,  notice.  Sole  manufaciurers  of 
the  Hepburn  KoUer  i'au,  aud'  Calla- 
han Grate  Bars,  suitable  lor  burning 
screenings.  Particular  attention  paid 
to  makmg  superior  Shoes  and  Dies. 


THOMPSON  BROTHERS  (Eureka), 
12a  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxii) 

Tobey  Curtis  (Metropolitan),  228  Fre- 
mont 

VULCAN  IRON  WORKS,  1.35  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  18) 

WEED  &  KINGWELL  (California, 
brass),  125  First  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  15) 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


766 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


ki 


Foundry  Facings. 

Elliott  Benjamin,  318  Brannan 

Frame   makers  —  liooking- 
CilaNS  and  Picture. 

[See  Carvers  and  Gilders ;  also  Pic- 
ture-Frame Makers.] 

Fringes  and  Tassels. 

Englander  William,  751  Market 

EttmgerS.,  105  Post 

Fromm  &  Schaefer,  113  Minna 


Ph 


o 
o 

H 
0 
& 
03 
O 

n 


CQ  Fruits. 

[See   also   Merchants,    Commission 
Produce.] 
[■'Importers.] 
Abramovich  <fe  Co.,  1122  Stockton 
Alexander  E.  Mrs.,  122  Seventh 
Allison  D.  E.  &  Co.,  309  Washington 
Barringer  Benj.,  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Green 
Barry  M.  J.,  SW  cor  Sac  and  Sansom 
Bernstein  Abraham,  528  Third 
Bonifacio  &  Peirano,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Stockton 
Boylen  Charles,  1426  Stockton 
Brady  Daniel,  111  Fifth 
Braley  G.  A.,  501  Davis 
Brickett  John,  2005  Polk 
Brickett  Mary,  6  Tyler 
Brignole  G.,  1302  Stockton 
Brown  &  McDonald,   31  California 

Market 
Bruno  Nicholas,  407  Broadway 
Caevillo  Joseph,  801)^  Bush 
Campbell  Sarah,  354  Fourth 
Caporgnio  Meichel,  746  Washington 
Carnell  Richard,  754  Market 
Catechi  John,  204  Second 
Chattelier  J.  F.,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Paciflc 
•'CHUKCH  &  CLARK,  407  Front 
Clatfey  Bros.,  944  Market 
Coelho  &  Brown,  240)^  Fifth 
Colby  Z.  F.,  NE  cor  Francisco  and 

Meiggs'  Wharf 
Collver  Alfred  B.,  660  Mission 
-'Conrad  David,  NW  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Costa  John,  841  Pacific 
Costa  Louis,  107>^  Dupont 
Cummings   H.    K.    &.   Co.,  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
Cunningham  John,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Montgomery  Av 
Curran  P.  H.,  410  Grove 
Curran  Thomas,  668  Howard 
Gushing  E.  D.,  15  Union  Market 
"■'Dabovich  N.,  207  Washington 
Dais  J.  W.,  N  W  cor  C'al  and  Kearny 
Dohrman  H.  G.  F.,  136  Fifth 
Domenico  B.,  NW  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
Donolioe  Ellen,  1147  Howard 
Dooley  Daniel,  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

Brannan  1*1 
Drake  &  Emerson,  521  Sansom 
Drury  F.  S.,  409  Bush 
Duffy  J.  J.  &  Co.,  30  Occidental  Mar- 

Ehret  Michael,  .522  Dupont 
Elliott  cfe  Co.,  503  Sansom 
Evanovich  Anthony,  SW  cor  Post 

and  Taylor 
Fawcett  &  Augsburg,  8 Metropohtan 

Market 
Fenton  Patrick,  516  Grove 
Pitzsimmons  C,  403  Geary 
Fortriede  &  Co.,  1.53  Fourth 
Fox  A.  Mrs.,  629  Union 
Frawley  Thomas,  1032  Howard 
Promhein  VV^  <ft  Co.,  102  Second 
Fullerton  C,  1819  Hyde 
Geraghty  Michael,  1127  Folsom 
Gilbert  Ernest,  225  Davis 
Gimilan    &  Hohenschild,  33  and  46 

California  Market 
Gillick  Mathew,  Shasta  nr  Illinois 
•;Giorgiani  A.,  421  Washington 
Gori  Angelo,  W  s  Mission  nr  Four- 
teenth 
Gough  c;.  Airs.,  1129  Folsom 
Gratto  &  Jemison,  421  Fourth 
Graviere  Alphose,  6  S.  P.  Market 
Griggens  Thomas,  25  Clinton 
Grossetta  G.,  207  Washington 
Hall  &  Co.,  21  California  Market 
Halliday  John,  135  Third 


Hamlin  Orrin,  117  Fourth 
Hancken  &  Rippe,  1105  Howard 
Hanlon  John,  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Hardenbrook  David,  308  Francisco 
Harrigan  Cornelius,  718  Brannan 
Haudbine  Julian,  .342  Third 
Hencken  John,  31S  .Sixth 
Herman  Frank,  Bdwy  Wharf 
Heme  Martin,  cor  Sansom  and  Cal 
Hippman  &  Schussler,  28  California 

Market 
Hodge  B.  O.,  1016  Market 
Holland  Daniel,  .305  Washington 
Hopkins  Hannah,  212  Eighth 
Horn  J.  P.,  28,'^  First 
Howe  &  Hall,  408  Davis 
Hughes  George,  313  Washington 
Inselman  Henry,  3.39>^  Third 
•■Tvancovich  .J.  &  Co.,  520  .Sansom 
Jacobson  Jacob,  226  Brannan 
Jacquemod  A.,  426  Dupont 
Jelmini  Henry,  1123  Market 
Johns    Thomas,     Overland     Ferry 

Wharf 
Jones  &  Powell,  17  Grand  Central 

Market 
Jury  Peter,  NE  cor  Twenty-second 

and  Folsom 
Kent  Thomas,  SE  cor  Mont  and  Cal 
^I^Kerlin  &  Jacobseu,  501  Washington 
King  Augustus,  20  Union  Market 
Kirchner  H.  G.  J.,  2  Sixth 
Krieger  Otto,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Label   Henry,  SE   cor  Taylor  and 

O'Farrell 
Lesurico  Pedro,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Dupont 
Lavagnino  Louis,  114  Fourth 
Leaman  W.  J.,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Green 
Leary  John,  4043^  Geary 
Levaggi  J.  B.,  3U3  Fourth 
Linneman  Paul,  302  Sixth 
Lipman  Bros.,  616  Market  and  SW 

cor  Sixth  and  Jessie 
Lobl  Henry,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Taylor 
Lundy  William,  1.528  Stockton 
Lunstedt  Jacob,  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Filbert 
Lusk  A.  &  Co.,  Paciflc  Fruit  Market 


Rotholtz  C.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Hayes 

and  Gough  ' 

•;;'Rothschild  &  Ehrenpfort,  408  Clay 
Rucca  Jo.se,  Alameda  Ferry 
Rufflna  G.  B.  &  Co.,  145  Post 
Sanders  Jacob,  316  .Sixth 
Scane  John,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Valen- 
cia 
Severo  B.,  11  Ellis 
Sharp  William  Mrs.,  761  Folsom 
Shillaber  L.  <fe  Co.,  268  First 
Sittenheimer  Benj.,  26  Grand  Central 

Market 
Skehan  J.  J.,  209  Sixth 
Smith  Ezra,  127  Third 
Smith  Frederick,  1332  Dupont 
Smith  George,  529  Broadway 
Smith  Henry,  204  Sixth 
Sonogoratti  E.,  E  s  Polk  nr  Austin 
Spring  G.  W.,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
«;Sresovich  L.  G.,  519  Sansom 
Starr  <fe  Little,  312  Washington 
Stephens  WOliam,  1220  Pacific 
Stern  Jacob,  117  Sutter 
Stevyart  &  Buckley,  513  Sansom 
SuDivan  Thomas,  N  W  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Commercial 
Sykes  &  Co.,  404  Hayes 
Taylor  A.  R.,  8.37  Washington 
Toole  John,  922  Howard 
Vaccaro  John,  SE  corStock  and  Clay 
Vibert  Maxime,  San  Jose  Depot 
Vicmi  Joseph,  Broadway  Wharf 
Vicini  Pietro,  SWcor  Mason  and  Pac 
Wadleigh  <fe  Hettrich,  235  Sixth 
Wahlqvist  Fred.,  1322  Stockton 
Weindorf  Jacob,  222  Fourth 
Weitner  Anton,  910  Larkin 
Weslmg  Fred.,  W  s  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Twenty-sixth 
West  Joseph,  1528  Dupont 
Woods  Preton,  13  Fourth 
Zenovich  Lucas  S.,  SW  cor  Ellis  and 

Leavenworth 
Zocchi  &  Giannini,  534  Clay 

Fur  Dealers. 

Alaska  Commercial  Co.,  310  Sansom 
Bertrand  Andre,  501  Kearny 
Dunckel  Charles  (manufacturer),  767 
Howard 


Lysett  J.  P.,  2  ;  Metropolitan  Market    Proomberg  H.,  30  Second 

Madison  T^ri^^rnrd    1  Uld  l?/-xla^t^  'MnnifT  Arii^hQ.^1    •ijVi  1.-^^...,. 


Madison  Edward,  1 104  Folsom 
Madroni  G.,  1505  Powell 
Maggs  George,  2.52  Eighth 
Malone  Lizzie  Miss,  533  Fourth 
Mandragola  G.,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Kearny 
Martin  John,  SW  cor  Mont  and  Jack 
McAuliffe  Cornelius,  413  Jones 
McDonogh  J.  &  Co.,  212  Washington 
McGuire  Ehza  Mrs.,  631  Bush 
McMann  James,  517  Davis 
McPherson  William,  1219  Polk 
Medau  J.  J.,325Pacitic 
MerelloS.,81    Kearny 
Mersich  Domingo,  403  Davis 
Metrovich  Philip,  1322  Polk 
Miller  George,  813  Sutter 
Millins  John  &  Co.,  364  Third 
Mitchell  Charles,  413  Broadway 
Mouahan  Charles,  38  Jackson 
Moore  William,  719  Davis 
Moore  Z.  W.,  37  California  Market 
Mullen  Charles,  SE  cor  Fifth   and 

Shipley 
Murphy  Ann  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Polk  and 

Broadway 
Murphy  &  Conners,  502  Sansom 
Nachtrieb  Fred.,  45  Third 
Niese  Frederick,  913  Harrison 
Nolan  W.  J.,  SW  cor  Sac  and  Mont- 
gomery 
O'Brien  John,  136  Second 
O'Brien  l^atrick,  504  Market 
O'Connor  Richard,  1103  Folsom 
Oellrich  Bros.,  33  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Onesti  G.  &  Co.,  501  Sansom 
Osaye  Frank,  713  Davis 
Perkins  W.  H.,  442  Third 
Peters  George,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Seventh 
Ppdesta  &  Peirano,  442  Bush 
Pbrter  N.  D.,  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

North  Point 
Powletti  Antonio,  SE  cor  Pacific  and 

Davis 
Quinn  James,  10  i2  Howard 
Radovich  C,  1703  Polk 
Robison  A.  C,  217  Washington 


Houig  Michael,  343  Kearny 
Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co.,  310  Sansom 
Hutchinson,  Kohl,Maksoutoff &  Co., 

310  Sansom 
Koshland  Bros.,  19  Sansom 
Lachman  &  Sternfels,  139  Mont 
Liebes  H.  &  Co.,  113  Montgomery 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.    C.    &  BRO., 

NE  cor  Mont  and  Bush  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Iv) 
MuUer  Adolph,  26  Kearny 
Newmark  J.  P.,  425  Sacramento 
Shirpser  Isidor,  105  Montgomery 
SLOSS  LOUIS  <fe  CO.,  310  Sansom 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixvi) 
Toplilz  Fabian,  571  Market 

Furnaces  and  Ranges. 

[See  Cooking  Ranges  ;  also  Stoves.]  | 

Furnaces— Metallic. 

!  Stetefeldt,  B.  J.  Burns  agent,  4U>^ 
California 
White  G.  W.,  ^tna  Iron  Works 

Furnistaied  Rooms. 

[See  Hotels;    also   Lodgings;    also 
Boarding,  etc.j 

Furnishing  Goods— Cents'. 

["•Importers.    See  also  Clothing.] 
"Alexander  J.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Bush 
Anderson  &  Irving,  219  Montgomery 
Armstrong  D.  &  Co.,  539  Market 
•■■Atkinson  L.  &  Co.,  310  California 
Ayers  &  Keith,  303  Kearny 
'"Banner  Bros.,  204  Sansom 
•■•Baum  J.  &  Co.,  218-222  Sansom 
'^Baum  .Simon  <fe  Co.,  21    and  219  Pine 
Beamish  P.,  SE  cor  Third  and  Mar- 
Benedict  &  Co.,  3  Second 
Bernstein  J.,  824  Market 
Bienenfeld  Ellas,  1229  Stockton 
Binswanger  Lewis,  513  Kearny 


_^^ "'^o^*  j-''=»i'io,  uAo  xtcaiuy 

a.^BNSWOETHT^£Iii7i;i^elns::^gts:23^^^j:^i:^^ 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


767 


Black  R.  M.,  209  Montgomery 
Bley  A.,5^Third 
Bloch  Abraham  B.,  1107  Dupont 
Bornstein.  Bros.  &  Co.,  822  Market 

and  lOS  Fourth 
Brisk  Julius,  SoS'^  Third 
''Bullock  &  Jones,  421  Montgomery 
Burr  Charles  H.  &  Co.  (.suspenders), 

1026  Market 
Burr  &  Finck,  3  Montgomery 
CHURCH  T.    R.,    223  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlviii) 
Close  &  Wilkins,  802  Market 
Cohen  William,  511  Market 
Cohn  Simon,  421  and  433  Kearny 
Conkling  George  W.,  610  Market 
Dahlmann  Charles  &  Co.,  24  San 
Dake  E.  C.  &  Co.,  15  Kearny 
Duncan  R.  L.,  910  Market 
-Elfelt  A.  B.  cfe  Co.,  108  Sansom 
Falk  Levi,  216  First 
Federline  B.,  .348  Third 
Figel  Joseph,  211  Montgomery 
Flavin  Eliza,  616  Kearny 
Fox  Jacob,  1108'^  Dupont 
Friedlander  H.  &  Co.,  9  Third 
Futter  Jacob,  53  Second 
Gedge  &  Thayer,  323  Montgomery 
Ciibson  &  Preston,  218  Montgomery 
Ginzburger  August,  1108  Stockton 
Godfrey  W.  A.  H.,  105  Second 
Goldsmith  S.,  2.50  Third 
Goldstone  Charles,  435  Montgomery 
Goldstone  Jacob,  926  Dupont 
Goodman  Frederick,  237  Kearny 
•'Greenebaum  Bros.,  7  Sansom 
Gunn  Francis  J.,  722  Montgomery 
Hart  Marcus,  402  Kearny 
-Hastings  C.  C.  &  Co.,SWcor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 
Heinemann  H.  M.  (neckties),  125  San 
Hess  &  Cohn,  431  Montgomery 
Hudson  Bros.,  o2o  Kearny 
Isaacs  J.  L..  wr^  Dupont 
Jerome  L.  S.,  423  Kearny 
Jones  &  Co.,  712  Market 
Joseph  &  Brothers,  SW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Pine 
Kalisky  Charles,  123  Second 
Kline  Abraham,  60  Third 
Krause  M.,  904  Dupont 
Lando  Harris,  317  Kearny 
Levy  Louis.  412  Third 
Levventhal  W.,  222  Sixth 
Lindner  <fe  Kron,  929  Kearny 
Lewis  Marks,  677  Market 
Magnin  Simpson,  143  Third 
Marks  J.  M.,  318  Kearny 
■>McCAIN,   FLOOD  &  McCLURE, 
10 J  Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxiii) 
McDonald  E.,  304  Sixth 
McGuigan  &  Yordi,  118  Fourth 
Mendelsohn  S.,  501  Kearny 
Mendelson  Elkan,  233  Pacific 
Meverstein  Henrv,  .537  Kearny 
•■■■MICHELS,     FRIEDLANDER    & 
CO.,  7  Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  p. 
Ixlv) 
Mierson,  Jewell  &  Co.,  822  Kearny 
''Morgentbau  Max,  108  Bush 
''Morison,  Harris  &  Co.,  112  Bush 
Nathan  Ellas,  4  Battery 
-Nathan  S.  J.,  SW  cor  Montgomery 
and  Bu.sh 


NEUSTADTER  BROTHERS 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

GENTS' 
FURNISHING    GOODS, 

NW  COR.  Batteby  and  Pine. 


Newman  J.  &  Co.  (mannfacturers),  6 

Battery 
Oppenheim  S.  B.,35  Fourth 
■'Orr  &  Atkins,  123  Montgomery 
Peiserl.  &N.,  333  Bush 
Pfister  John  J.,  125  Sansom 
Popper  Charles,  431  Kearny 
Popper  S.  &  Co.,  233  Kearny 
Purdy  &  Litchfield,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Sansom 
Raphael  H.  D.,  201  Mont 
Reeb  &  Mendelsohn,  539  Market 
Reinstein  W.,  126  Kearny 


Sampson  Amasa  B.,  110  Second 
Seeligsohn  &  Co.,  704  Market 
Selig  Isaac,  218  Kearny 
SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &   CO.,  608 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixxxix) 
Sheyer  M.  &  Bro.,  103  Sansom 
Silberstein  Simon,  506  Kearny 
='Stein,  Simon  &  Co.,  632  Sac 
''STEINHART  W.    &   I.    &   CO.,   3 

Bat  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxviii) 
''Toklas,  Hahn  &  Brown,  24  Sansom 
''VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &  CO.,  708- 

716  Kearny  (see  adv.  reg.of  names 

each  alternate  page) 
Weil,  Cahn  &  Co.,  21  Battery 
Weil  <fe  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 
Weinstock  Harris,  906  Dupont 

Fnrnisliiiigr  Coods  —  Iiadies'. 

[See  also  Dressmakers ;  also  Milli- 
nery.] 
Amidon  Geo.  W.,  813  Market 
Bienenfeld  Elias,  1229  Stockton 
Dannenberg  Amalie,  24  Mont 
EUaser  F.  Miss,  444  Third 
Federline  B.,  348  Third 
Friedlander  H.  &  Co.,  9Third 
Gardiner  F.  I.  Mrs.,  244  Third 
Glass  M.,  905  Stockton 
Goldstein  Eva  (widow),  120  Kearny 
Goldstein  Peter,  454JA  Tehama 
Gunst  Emma  Mrs.,  806  Market 


HELLER  JOS. 

Manufacturer  of  Ladies'&  Children's 

UNDERWEAR, 
125  Sansom,  Rooms  46  &  47,  up  stairs. 


Gallagher  W.  R.,  20  Fourth 
Gardner  John,  990  Folsom 
Gebher  John,  19  Fourth 


Ladies'  Depository,  cor  New  Mont- 
gomery and  Natoma 
Landers,  Byrne  &  Co.,  4  Third 
MICHELS,  FRIEDLANDER  & 
CO.,  9  Bat  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
Ixiv) 
Milligan  Ellen  L.  Miss,  14  Second 
Perboner  Kate  Mrs.,  831  Clay 
Pfister  John  J.,  125  Sansom 
Pons  Charlotte  Mme,  631  Sac 
Prousergue  Antoine,  106  Geary 
Richet  J.  Mme.,  113  Sutter 
Rosenfeld  Lohman,  539  Market 
Sampson  Amasa  B.,  110  Second 
Selig  I.,  218  Kearny 
Sheyer  Joseph,  835  Clay 
Summertield  Alexander,  116  Kearny 
Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co.,  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Sutter 

Furniture. 

[''Importers.] 
Bancroft  A.  L.  &  Co.  (school),  721  Mar- 

Baum  Gustav,  740  Wash  and  709  Pac 

Baum  J.  T.  (olhce),  605  California 

Beal  N.,  774  Howard 

"Bell  John  C,  524  Market 

Bendit  S.,  747  Market 

Bernard  Julius,  1120  Stockton 

Bernstein  Elias,  316  Third 

Bernstein  M.  C.,517  California 

Blum  I.,  311  Pine 

Boner  D.,  1102  Mason 

'■Boston  Furniture  Store, 735  Market 

Burke  David  H.,  312  Sixth 

Bush  Nathan,  749  Market 

Calitornia  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  222  Bush 
Carlston  C.  I.,  223  Fourth 
Caro  Wolf,  323  Dupont 
Carr  Thomas,  473  Broadway 
Connelly  J.  &  Co.,  132  Fourth 
Cooke  <fc  Smith,  30  Fourth 
CUMMINGS  W.  H.,  341  Pine 
Davis  Harris,  816  Montgomery 
Dierck  F.  A.,  158  New  Montgomery 
Doherty  Roger  G.,  511  Fourth 
Doyle  D.  P.,  214  Fourth 
Drinkwater  Thomas,  423  Dupont 
Egan  &  Co.,  809  Howard 
Ettling  Mark  &  Co.,  225  Third 
Fay  T.  B.,  944  Folsom 
Feig  Alexander,  237  Third 
Fisher  S.,  113  Third 
Frank  B.,  1326  Stockton 
Frank  Henry,  216  Commercial 
Franklin  M.  J.,  1059  Folsom 
Friedlander  H.  &  Co.,  9  Third 


oii,be:rt  <&  mooBE, 

Mfsof  Offlce,  Sclool  &  CMrcn  Fiirnitnre,, 

Office  Furniture  made  a  specialty. 
Salesroom,  219  Bush. 


Goldberg  Solomon,  211  Third 


OOODWIN  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  and  Dealers  in 

Fnrnitiire  &  Beililmg,¥liolesale&  Retail 

312  Pine. 


Green  R.  H.,18  Eddy 

Greenberg  Abraham,  823  Market 

Harris  Bernard,  219  Third 

Heney  W.  J.  &  Co. ,  725  Market 

Henry  Samuel,  709  Pacific   . 

Herrmann  Henry,  217  Market 

Hobbs  Walter  S.,  1013  Market 

Hodge  Alexander,  929  Folsom 

Hoey  John,  729  Market 

Holt  Warren  (school),  607  Clay 

''Hufschmidt  Frederick,  323  Pine 

Hunter  J.,  105  Sixth 

Hyman  Maurice,  008  Broadway 

Isadore  Isaac,  821  Montgomery 

Johnson  &  Best,  311  Pine  and  717  Mar- 
ket 

Johnson  William,  775  Folsom 

KaskeU  J.,  353Third 

Kearney  J.,  153  Second 

Keller  Leonhard,  153  New  Mont 

Kennedy  George  (store  fixtures),  939 
Market 

King  BI.  L.,  104  Fourth 

KoserW.,8  Fourth 

Kragen  &  Co.,  210  Mission 

Laeremans  Frank,  528  Washington 

Lang  Hanbury,  104  Fourth 

Levy  John,  3173*  Third 

LIBBY  &  SWETT  (school),  634  Mar- 
ket (see  adv.  register  of  names 
page  738) 

Lichtenberg  C.  B.,  1406,'<  Dupont 

Linforth  E.  H.  &  Co.  (printers'),  cor 
Fremont  and  Mission 

Long  F.  A.,  213  Dupont 

Luchsinger  H.  &  Co.,  735  Market 

McAvoy  T.,  414  Folsom 

McCartney  C.,221  Dupont 

McDonald  Edward,  304  Sixth 

McElwee  J.  V.  <fe  Son,  2.52  Second 

Metral  A.  (chairmaker),  75>^  Steven- 
son 

Mills  R.,  305  Fourth 

Moore  A.,  9.30  Market 

Mogan  A.  <fe  Co.,  920  Market 

MuUane  T.  J.,  217  Dupont 

Murphy  D.  J.,  427  Fourth 

Orton  R.  H.,  437  Brannan 

PALMER  W.  J.  T.  &  CO.  (office  and 
school),  323  California  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xxxvii) 

''PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.,  24  Post  (see 
adv.  front  cover) 

Reagan  J.  J.,  3  Powell 

Riedel  H.  F. ,  5  Mason 

Roberts  A.  H.,  1228  Market 

Robrecht  Anton  &  Bro.,  740  and  837 

Roessler  <fc  Proff,  225  Post 
Rosenthal  Jacob,  946  Market 
Shaber  John  A.,  707  Market 
Simon  Joseph,  1222  .Stockton 
Spear  E.  S.  &  Co.,  536  OftUfornia 
Stringer  W.  J.,  938  Market 
Stuart  Thomas,  747  Folsom 
Theas  Phillip,  117  Dupont 
Westley  T.,  160  New  Montgomery 
WUliams,  George  M.  &  Co.,  117  Third 
Windel  H.  &  Co.,  508  Bush 
Wood  &  Bowcher,  666!^  Mission 
Y'uill  James,  4  Fourth 

I  urniture— Manufacturers. 

Asal  A.  (cane  seat  chairs),  8  Brook 
Baum  J.  T.  (office),  605  California 
Bryant  &  Strahan  (.chairs),  30  Cal 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  222  Bush 
Dierck  F.  A.,  1.58  New  Montgomery 
EASTON  JOHN,  261  First  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  5S) 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St." 


768 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    D  I  R  E  C  T  O  11  Y  . 


Emanuel  L.  &  E.,  Berry  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Field  <fe  Frei,  King  nr  Third 
Gilbert  &  Moore  (.office,  school,  and 

church),  2I'J  Bush 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  312  Pine 
Grauz  Herman,  Berry  nr  Fourth 
Heney  W.  J.  &  Co.,  725  Market 
Herrmann  Henry,  217  Market 
Hufschmidt  Fred,  323  Pine 
Kragen  &  Co.,  S\V  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Luchsinger  John  B.  <fe  Son, 720 Minna 
Marson  C.  F.  &  Co.,  125  Grove 
Metral  A.  (chairs),  75!^  Stevenson 
Pacific  United  Workingman's  Fur- 
niture  Manufacturing   Co.,  JS"  s 

Brannan  nr  Sixth 
PALMER  W.  J.  T.  &  Co.  (office  and 

school),  105  Mission  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  xxxvii) 
Schreiber  Chr.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Main 

and  Mission 
Strahle  Jacob  &  Co.  (fancy),  533  Mar- 

Swasey  G.  A.  (tables),  31  Third 
Ueffinger  G.  &  Co.,  441  Brannan 

Fnrriers. 

[See  Fur  Dealers.] 

fuse  manufactnrers. 

Eva  James  &  Co.  (California  Fuse 
Works;,  cor  Fourteenth  and  Har- 
rison 

LAKE  SUPERIOR  AJJD  PACIFIC 
FUSE  CO.,  108  Battery  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xxvi) 

OalTanic   or   Electrical  Ma- 
chines. 

[See  Electricians;  also  Opticians.] 

Oanie. 

[See  Produce— Game.  ] 

©ardens— Public. 

City,  Folsom,  Twelfth  and  Harrison 

Germania,  S  sErie  nr  Mission 

S.  F.  Recreation  Grounds,  cor  Folsom 

and  Twentieth 
Woodward's,  Mission  nr  Fourteenth 

Oas  and  Water  Pipe. 


DAY  THOMAS, 

732  Montgomery  and  335  Pine, 

ip\o:isr  p^iP^Ei 

All  sizes,  for  Gas,  Water,   and 

Steam;   Elbows,  Tees,  Return 

Bends,   and    Wrought    Iron 

Pipe,  Galvanized  for 

water,  etc. 


GODDARD  &  CO,  127  First 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO.,  116  Cal 
VAN  WINKLE  &  DAVENPORT, 
413  Market 

Oas  Fixtures— Importers. 

Bush  &  Milne,  29  New  Montgomery 

DAY    THOMAS,   732   Montgomery 

and  335  Pine  (see  adv.  front  cover) 


THOMAS   DAY, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 

GAS  FIXTURES. 

732  MOSTTGOMEBY  AND  335  PUSTE. 


McNALLY  <fe  HAWKINS,  332  Pme 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Lxxix) 

Nye  &  Acheson,  315  and  317  Pine 

PRIOR  JAMES  K., 730  Montgomery 
(see  adv.  dept.  pagelxxx) 

SNOOK  G.  &  W.,  427  Pine  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  38; 


Van  Winkle  «fe  Davenport,  413  Mar- 
ket 
WALMSLEY   WILLIAM    W.,    918 

Market  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxvi) 

©as  Meter— Man'afactnrers. 

Dobrzensky  Morris,  417  Mission 
©as  Pipe  Fitters. 

[-Importers.] 
Allen  William  R.,  819  Market 
Bertram  Thomas,  982  Folsom 
Boyd  E.T.,  840  Clay 


BUSH  &  MILNE, 
PLUMBERS  &  GAS  FITTERS, 

Importers  of 

GAS  FIXTURES, 

Gas  Stoves,  etc. 

29  New  Montgomery,  Grand  Hotel 
.  Block. 


Conrad  &  Ahlbach,  207  Fourth 
Craig  &  Linskey,  917  Market 
=-DAY  THOMAS,  732  Montgomery 

and  335  Pine  (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Dixon  Bros.,  406  Montgomery 
Dowdell  &  Tucker,  536  Bush 
Downes  &  Deery,  41  Second 
Epps  George,  813  Montgomery 
Fitzpatrick  P.  D.,  639  Broadway 
Freeman  &  Wrin,  324  Third 
Fritz  Eugene  N.,  765  Market 
Grubb  S.  N.,  911  Kearny 
Herrick  L.  D.,  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Jessie 
Hobro  &  Marcy,  825  Washington 
Horn  T. ,  508  Valencia 
Howard  William,  13s  Sutter 
Hufschmidt  &  Bro.,  642  Clay 
IREDALE  ALFREDS.,  957  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Keegan  J.,  SIO  Pacific 
Koch  &  Shafer,  1209  Polk 
Lane  Edmund,  505  Kearny 
LA8WELL  M.  D.,  747  Mission  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  7) 
Lemke  John,  19  Geary 
Lewis  &  Pander,  32  Geary 
Lynch  Timothy,  820  Washington 
Martin  David  N.,  807  Market 
McCann  N.,  417  Hayes 
McKewen  &  Son,  942  Market 
McNALLY  &  HAWKINS,  332  Pine 

(see  adv.  dept,  page  Ixxix) 
Moffit  John,  211  Fourth 
Mower  Amos  H.,  508  Valencia 
Murtha  William  O.,  16  Tyler 
O'Brien  J.  H.,  22  Post 
O'Brien  Matthew,  1136  Market 
Prendergast  &  Doherty,  534  Pine 
PRIOR  JAMES  K.,  730  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxx; 
Reading  James,  10  Brenham  PI 
Riley  C.  J.,  1014  Kearny 
Roggia  Bros.,  440  Broadway 
Ruddock  &  Haley,  827  Larkin 
Schitfercfe  Garner,  1514  Stockton 
Shepard  Brothers,  151  Third 
■■■SINOOK  G.  &  VV.,  427  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  38) 
Stombs  C.  H.  &  Co.,  627  Washington 
Sutherland  &  Gray,  230  Sutter 
WALMSLEY     WILLIAM    W.,    927 

Market  (.see  adv.  dept.  pagelxxvi; 
Waters  Charles,  S08  Market 
Wichelhauseu  K.  &  Co.,  939  Market 

©as  Companies. 

Maxim  Gas  Co.,  316  CaUfornia 
Pacific  Coast  Gas  &  Water  Co.,  office 

304  Pine 
Pacific  Pneumatic,  304  Pine 
San  Francisco  Gas  Light  Co.,  SE  cor 

First  and  Natoma 
Union  Gas  Machine  Co.,  Robert  Hew- 

sou  agent,  633  VV^asliington 

©asoline. 

Deitz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
Phillips  P.  J.,  608  Clay 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  21  Front 


©eneral  Agenls. 

[See  also  Brokers— General.] 
Bovee  William  H.,  328  Montgomery 
Buffandeau  Emile  B.,  .526  Merchant 
Bugbee  Sumner  W.,  402  Montgomery 
Carter  E.,  636  Sacramento 
Cbaplin  James,  604  Merchant 
Crane  Erwin  J.,  213  Sansom 
Davis  David,  420  Montgomery 
Ellon  Robert,  515  California 
Gay  Charles,  .523  Montgomery 
Hartog  Edward,  620  Washington 
Lloyd  John,  411)^  California 
Menu  James  H.,  .522  Montgomery 
Sager  <&  Lewis,  606  Sacramento 
Schoettler  Theophile,  .534  California 
Small  William  &  Co.,  331  Kearny 
Steinbach  Rudolph,  729  Montgomery 
Stewart  George,  502  Kearny 

©eyser  IVater. 

[See  Soda.] 

©ilders. 

[See  also  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 
Burkardt  Max,  515  Washington 
Currier  &  Winter,  211  Kearny 
KoUmyer  W.  A.,  640  Washington 
NILE  M.  D.,  225  Kearny  (.see  adv. 

dept.  page  26) 
Snow  &  May,  21  Kearny 
Zante  Daniel,  190  Jessie 

©lass— Plate. 

Meyer  M.,  716  Washington 
Rosenbaum  Fr.  H.  &  Co.,  567  Market 
Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Front 
and  Pine 

©lass  Cutters. 

MALLON  JOHN,  10  Fremont  and 
303  Mission  (.see  adv.  dept.  page 
14) 

O'Niel  Thomas,  10  Stevenson 

©lass  Setters. 

Brewster  John,  529  Kearny 
Downing  &  Mason,  615  Mission 
GILMAN  &  MELLON,  422  Commer- 
cial (see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 

©lass  Stainers— Ornamental. 

MALLON  JOHN,   19  Fremont  and 
303  Mission  ( see  adv.  dept.  page  14) 
Mills  R.,  lis  Main 
O'Neil  Thomas,  10  Stevenson 

©lass  fVorks. 

Bennett  &  Co.  (Paciflcj,  cor  Iowa  and 

Mariposa,  office  512  Washington 
Caire  Justinian,  agent,  .530  Wash 
NEW    ENGLAND,    H.    F.    Marsh 

agent,  200  Sansom  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  xcvlii) 
Newman   C.   (San   Francisco),  foot 

Fourth 

©lassn-are. 

[See  also  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 
Cerf  <fe  Co.,  515  Market 
CRANE  &  BRIGHAM  (druggists'), 

324   From  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixxii; 


FELLOWS  E.  P.  &  CO. 

318  Clay, 
Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Liinor  Dealers'  Glassware  &  Sedries. 

Largest  Stock  of  Labels 
on  this  coast. 


Greenberg  Leopold,  336  Kearny 

Haviland  &  Co.,  335  Pine 

HELBING  <fe  STRAUSS,  NE  cor 
Battery  and  Pine  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxviii) 

Hickox,  McKinny  <fe  Co.,  42  Geary 

Laugley  Charles  &  Co.  ^chemical),  S 
W  cor  Battery  and  Clay 

MARSH  H.  F.  (druggists'),  200  San- 
som (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcviii) 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  T.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


O.'prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


769 


H.  F.  MARSH, 

Agent  New  England  filass  Co.  ol  Boston, 

Manufacturers  of 

GLASS  TABLE  WAKE, 

Pressed  and  cut) 

Kerosene  Lamps   and  Gas  Goods, 

Apothecaries'  Chemicai  and 

Philosophical  Ware, 

200  Sansom. 


Mayfleld  <fe  Co.,  210  Sansom 

NATHAN  B.  <fe  CO.,  540  Kearny  (see 
adv.  reg.  of  name-s,  page  -19oj 

NEWMAN  &  BKNNETT  (drug- 
gists'J,  411  Washington  (.see  adv. 
dept.  page  xcv; 

Kediugtou,  Hostetter  &  Co.  (drug- 
gists'), 529  Market 


TAYLOR  JOHN  &  OO. 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Drnggists'  Glassware  &  Sufldries, 

ASSAYING  AND 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  MATERIALS, 

512  to  518  Washington. 


Olaziers. 

[See  Painters.] 
Davis  Bros.,  SE  cor  iVtiss  and  Spear 
Ginsberg  Arthur  (ship),  los  Sac 
Grossman  Marks,  lus  Sutter 
Lewis  Marks,  663  Mission 

Olove  Cleaners. 

[See  also  Dyers  and  Scourers.] 
SNOW  JOHN  F.,  25  Post  (see  adv. 
dept  page  47) 

Olove  JManufactarers. 

CaUfornia  Glove  Co.  (P.  <fc  F.  G.  Conk- 
ling),  -119  Battery 

Goodyear  India  Kubber  Glove  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  lit)  Montgomery 

PaciHc  Glove  Factory,  511  Sac 

Samuels  David  ;kid),  N  s  Nineteenth 
nr  Howard,  depot  46  Third 

Gloves— Importers  of. 

[See  also  Hosiery  and  Gloves.j 
Davidson  J.  W.  &  Co.,  101  Kearny 
Heyneniaun  &  Co.,  5  Sansoin 
Jones  E.  H.  <fe  Co.,  035  Market 
Kalndier  &  Co.,  iw  Montgomery 


MURPHY,  GRANT  &.  CO. 

Sole  Agents 

Veuve  Xavier  Jouvin  &  C"- 

GLOVES, 
Cob.  Bush  and  Sansom. 


Olne  jMannfacturers. 

[See  also  Soap  Manufacturers.] 
Pacific  Glue  Manufacturing  Co.,  406 
Market 

Oold  Beatera. 

Newman  &  Rogers,  112  Morton 
Rogers  George  W.,  112  Morton 

Qold  Dust  Dealers. 

[See  also  Assayers ;   also  Bankers ; 
also  Brokers.] 

Hickox  <fe  Spear,  .500  Montgomery 
Richon  N.,  611  Commercial 
Sutro  &  Co.,  415  Montgomery 


Oold  mining;  Companies. 

[See  Incorporations ;    also   Mining 
Companies.] 

Oold  Pen  JWannfactnrers. 

Baptis  J.  H.,  328  Bush 

Pearce  Henry  D.,  615  Montgomery 

Snow  H.  (agent  Adams'),  ai9  Kearny 

Oold  Platers. 

Dennlston  E.  G.,  6.55  Mission 
Pacific  Gold  and  Silver  Plating  Works 
608  Market 

Orain— Shippers  of. 

BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO.,  308 
San.som  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxiii) 
CROSS  &  CO.,  316  California 
Dickson,  De  VV'olf  &  Co.,  410  Battery 
Edmondson  T.  J.,  705  Sansom 
FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO.,  430  Cal 
Forbes  Bros.  &  Co.,  308  California 
Friedlander  I.,  300  California 
IRWIN  R.  B.  &  CO.,  200  Sansom 
Lund  Henry,  214  California 
Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co.,  302  Cal 
Makln  &  Hubback.  215  Sansom 
Morgan's  Sons  E.  E.,  320  California 
Parrott  &  Co.,  426  California 
Pierce  H.  <fe  W.,  728  Montgomery 
RODGEKS,  CASPARI  <fe  CO., 315  Cal 
Rodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.,  212  Battery 
Ross  A.  B.  &  Co.,  109  California 
Ten  Boesch  N.,  109  California 
WILLIAMS,  BLANCHARD  &  CO., 
218  California 

Orates— Parlor. 

Palmer,  Knox  &  Co.,  19  First 
SAVAGE  &  SON,  140  Beale  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  46) 

Oranite  Yards. 

[See  also  Stone  Yards.] 
Larseneur  &  Sheerin,  cor  Bush  and 

Lyon 
Pacific    Granite     Co.,     Brigham    & 

Hawes,  NW  cor  Third  and  King 
Williams  Francis,   cor  Market  and 

Pine 

Orinding  and  Polisbing. 

Marks  August,  596  Commercial 
Ortet  Brothers,  223  Liedesdorflf 
Rau  &  Kohncke,  119  Liedesdorff 
Price  M.,  415  Kearny 
Will  &  Finck,  821  Kearny 

Orist  Mills. 

[See  Mills— Flour.] 

Orocers— 'Wholesale  and  Job- 
bers. 

Athearn  &  Co.,  8  Clay 
Biglev  Bros.,  128  Clay 
BOWEN  BROS.,  432  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  16  and  back  vol.) 
Castle  Bros.,  213  Front 
Costa  Lorenzo,  308  Battery 
Dellepiaue  &  Co.,  424  Battery 
Dodge  W.  W.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Front 
Eggers  &  Co.,  210  California 
Ehrman  M.  &  Co.,  217  Frotft 
Fordham  &  Jennings,  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Front 
Foster  &  Dole,  36  California 
Henry  W.  Warner  &  Co.,  421  Clay 
Irvine,  Harker  &  Co.,  226  Front 
Jennings  Thomas,  416  Sansom 
Jones  <fe  Co.,  22o  Front 
Koppel  V.  &  Co.,  507  Clay 
Kruse  ife  Euler,  209  Front 
LEDDEN,    WHIPPLE   &    CO.,   404 

Front  'see  adv.  dept.  page  ciii) 
Lewis  Henry  L.,  209  Sacramento 
Lohman,   CoghiU   &   Rountree,  313 

Front 
Loul)e  &  Haas,  100  California 
Mangels  M.  <fe  C,  213  California 
Mau  Albert  &  Co.,  216  California 
McKay  David,  427  Davis 
McMULLIN  G.  O.  <fe  CO.,  112  Cali- 
fornia tsee  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxili) 
Mid  lleton,  Bryde  &  Co.,  320  Wash 
Molloy  John,  54  Clay 
Morris  A.,  713  San.som 
Neale  E.  &  Co.,  .321  Clay 
Newton  Bros.  &  Co.,  121  Front 


PHILLIPS,  TABER  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS 
and 

WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

103  .4  110  Califobnia. 


RICHARDS    &    HARRISON,    314 

Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  29) 
Rieger  P.  &  Co.,  418  Clay 
Root  &  Bailey,  412  Front 
Ruling  &  Co.,  535  Clay 
Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co..  619  Sansom 
Sbarboro  B.  &  Bro.,  531  W^ashington 
Smith  John,  18  Clay 
Taylor  &  Bendel,  409  Clay 


WELLMAN,  PECK  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Wholesale  Grocers, 

416  &  418  Fkont. 

We  call  SPECIAL  attention  to  our 
Importation  of  Japan  Teas—"  W.  P. 
&  Co."  and  "W.  P.  &  Co.  Extra 
Choice."  We  claim  that  our  "  Extra 
Choice"  is  not  equaled  in  this 
market. 


Orocers— Betail. 

Ahern  John  M.,  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Ash  Av 
Ahlers  John  H.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Powell 
Albers  Marcus,  335  Fourth 
Alcayaga  Jos6,  524  Broadway 
Alldach  Joseph,  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Devisadero 
Anthony  &  Maass,  NW  cor  Berry 

and  Clara  Lane 
Arbuckle  Henry,  NE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Howard 
Asmussen  Wilhelm,  NW  cor  Bryant 

and  Eighth 
Asmussen  W.  A.,  NW  cor  Harrison 

and  Eighth 
Atkins  H.  B.,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Jones 
At  wood  George  A.,  SW  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Folsom 
Austin  T.  A.,  3.56  Jessie 
Badenhop  H.  F.,  SE  cor  Harrison 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Baiker  L.,  SE  cor  Russ  and-  Howard 
Barron   William,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Powell 
Barruth   Ernst,  SW   cor   Post  and 

Larkin 
Barry  Patrick,  235  Jessie 
Baruth  William,  NW  cor  Hyde  and 

Sutter 
Batt  Jacob,  109  Sixth 
Bauten  N.  J.  &  Co.,  228  Brannj^n 
Becker  Brothers,  SE  cor  Sutter  and 

Leavenworth  and  SE  cor  Larkin 

and  Turk 
Becker  M.  H.  W.,  NE  corTourth  and 

Becker  William,  NW  cor  Spear  and 

Mission 
Beckmann  Henry,  SW  cor  Capp  and 

Nineteenth 
Beckmann  John,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Beckman  <fe  Bro. ,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Fourteenth 
Beckmann  &  Otten,  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Dupont 
Behemann  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Taylor  and 

O'Farrell 
Behreus  <fc  Kaufman,  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Clara 
Benecke  Bros.,  520  Broadway 
Bensen  Conrad,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Broadway 
Berge  Erick  0.,NE  cor  Green  and 

Calhoun 
Beverson  Carsten,  .570  Mission 
Biggs  Ellen  Mrs.,  122  William 
Bigley  Bros.,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Billings  D.  R.  &  Co.,  1311  Stockton 
Bishop  &  Co.,  716  Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  O.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 
49 


Ii.  'W.  KENNSDT,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


770 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


Blohm  &  Gerken,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Beale  and  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Fourtli 
Blohme  Herman, NEcorSecondand 

Teliania 
Bogel  C.  H.,SW  cor  Washington  and 

WaverJy  PI 
Boggan  Owen,  NE   cor   Bush   and 

Buchanan 
Bohliiig  &  Behrens,NEcorTwenty- 

fourth  and  Potrero  Av 
Bohls  Henry,  NW  cor  Seventh  and 
I         Minna 

Bole  John,  S\y  cor  Miss  and  Seventh 
I  Borchers  J.  H.,  5:?2  First 
Borrmann  J.  C,  SW  cor  Eighth  and 

Howard 
Bosclien  Nicholas,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Minna 
Botcher  Albert,  NW  cor  McAllister 

and  Buchanan 
Bottger  John,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Seventeenth 
BOWEN  BROS.,  432  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  16  and  back  of  vol.) 
Boyd  J.  H.,cor  Bryant  and  Stanly 
PI  and  NE  cor   California  and 
Larkin 
Bramwell  Aaron,  NW  cor  Union  and 

Sansom 
Brandt  E.  A.,  131  Third 
Brandt  Otto,  1038  Market 
Braj'  Ann  Mrs.,  546  Mission 
Bremer  H.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Bryant 

and  Sixth 
Brenner  W.  H.,  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Jones 
Brockhofif Bros.,  NWcor  Bryant  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Brommer  Henry,  SE  cor  Franklin 

and  Hayes 
Brown  W.  P.,  731  Vallejo 
Bruhns  Hans  W.,NWcorGreen  and 

Jjafayette  PI 
Brunings  M.  &  Co.,  8W  cor  Third 

and  Mission 
Brunje.s  Diedrich,W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Five-mile  House 
Bruujes  Henry,  430  Brannan 
Bruns  F.  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

SLxteenth 
Bruns  Henry,  SW  cor  Spear  and  Fol 
Bruns  Nicholas,  617  Davis 
Bruns  N.  &  P.,  NW  cor  Third  and 

Berry 
Bruns  cfe  Steimke, NWcor  Eddy  and 

Pierce 
Brush   Albert,  NE   cor  Tyler  and 

Larkin 
Bucking  &  Pilster,  515  Bryant 
Bucking  <fe  Postel,  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Taylor 
Budelman  William,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Sacramento 
Bullwinkle  J.  F.,  25  Louisa 
Burke  Michael,  NW  cor  Ellis  and 

Scott 
Burmeister   &   Mehrtens,  NW   cor 

California  and  Leavenworth 
Burns  Patrick,  SE  cor  Oak  and  La- 

guna 
Buschman  N.  J.,  269  Third 
Butenop  Henry,  625  Pacific 
Buthe  Christian,  8.2  Jackson 
Butt  C.  C,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stock 
Butt  P.  N.  <fe  Co.,SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Butt  &  Kuchmeister,  NE  cor  Hyde 

and  Broadway 
Buzzini  Martin,  SW  cor  Railroad  Av 

and  Thirty-second 
Calverley  <fe  Moscrop,  1002  Market 
Campbell  Michael,  221  Fourth 
Campe  Henry,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

lAvelfth 
Cannon  John,  18  Natoma 
Carroll  John,  50!)  Howard 
Carroll  Richard,  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Garden 
Carroll  &  Bro.,  NE  cor  Minna  and 

Third 
Carstens  Frederick,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Dupont 
Carstensen  &  Bischoff,SW  cor  Geary 

and  Jones 
Carty  Luke,  420  Union 
Casey  Bros.,  !H1  Bryant 
Casey  John,  1224  Foisom 
Cash  George  A.,  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Fell 
Castagnetto  Pietro,  1132  Dupont 
Chiiig  Chong  (Chinese),  714  Jackson 


Clark,  Scott  &  Co.,  718  Front 

Clases  John,  415  Fourth 

Cline  Henry,  5  Mission 

Cluff  W.  B  &  Co.,  19  Sixth 

Cluflf  and  De  Witt,  223  Third 

Cohn  Sumuel,  SW  cor  Hayes  and 

Octavia 
Coleman  D.  H.,NE  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Coleman  John,  NWcor  Harrison  and 

Dora 
Comerf ord  J.  M. ,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-second 
Connell  Michael,  NW  corFolsom  and 

Harriet 
Cook  E.  G.  &  Co. ,  NE  cor  Second  and 

Stevenson 
Cooney  J.  N.,  NE  cor  Shipley  and 

Willow 
Cooney  John,  S  s  Union  nr  Mont 
Coppola  Catherine,  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Leavenworth 
Cornahrens  H.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Sixth 
Cornelissen  E.,  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Commercial 
Cornelius  G.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Cosgriff  Bros.,   SW  cor  Hyde   and 

O'Farrell 
Creighton  Patrick,  SW  cor  Foisom 

and  Fifth 
CROSKEY  &  WHAN,  436 Third  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  57) 
Crowley  Cornelius,  334  Third 
Crowley  J.  J.,  237  Minna 
Cummins  Thomas,  SE  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Mission 
Cur  ey  Charles,  NE  cor  Twenty- third 

and  Hampshire 
Curran  John,  NW  cor  Eighth  and 

Shipley,  and  SE   cor  Sixteenth 

and  Guerrero 
Curran    Michael,  SW  cor  Brannan 

and  Clinton 
Curry  Luke,  313  Seventh 
Cusick  P.  F.,  NE  cor  Sumner  and 

Clementina 
Dahl  <fe   Co.,  NW  cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Dahlen  Francis,  SWcor  Greenwich 

and  Mason 
Dahmke  F.,  SE  cor  Berry  and  Ritch 
Dasher  D.  Mrs.,  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Dasmann  W.,  N  W  cor  Grove  and  La- 

guna 
Decker  R.,  SW  cor  Cal  and  Hyde 
Delaney  R.  E.,  San  Bruno  Road  opp 

Bay  View 
Demetz  Henry,  735  O'Farrell 
Desmond  &  Bro.,  326  Broadway 
Detels  Martin,  cor  Main  and  Harrison 
Dettmer  Fred.,  449  Fifth 
Dicaud  Joseph,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Dupont 
Dillon  Rose  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Shipley 
Dimmer  Nicholas,  719  Pacific 
Dix  Casper,  NE  cor  Fillmore  and  Fil- 
bert 
Donigan  &  McCarthy,  SWcor  Green- 
wich and  Sansom 
Donnelly  Bryau,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Sumner 
Donnelly  Peter,  cor  Twenty -seventh 

and  Foisom 
Donohue  J.  C,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Bryant  Av 
Doran  Joseph,  SE  cor  Bra  inau  and 

Gilbert 
Dorman  W.  F.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
Dorrance  W.  C,  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Oak  Grov  •  Av 
Doscher  Claus,  NWcor  Bat  and  Jack 
Doscher  Herman,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 

Clementina 
Doscher  J.  D.,  SE  cor  First  and  Miss 
Dreyer  Diedrich,  NE  cor  Twentieth 

and  I.linois 
Driscoll  Michael,  21  Minna 
Droge  Henry,  SE  cor  Pac  and  Front 
Drolet  J.  A.,  1336  Dupont 
Drouet  H.,  1420  Stockton 
Drucker  Albert,  SW  cor  Third  and 

Tehama 
Drucker  William,  24  Howard 
Drucker  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Brannan 
Drucker  <fe  KuhImann,NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Mission 
Ducker  Frederick,  162  Jessie 


Duffey  John,  651  Mission 
Duffy  Thomas,  213  Broadway 
Duley  Patrick,  NW  cor  Bay  and 

Leavenworth 
Dunne  William,  SW  cor  Pacific  and 

Leavenworth 
Dunning  Thomas,  253  Clara 
Durban  Joseph,  1.56  Clara 
Duveneck  &  Co.,  NW   cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Dolores 
Dwyer  Malachi,  NW  cor  Jessie  and 

First 
Dwyer  Timothy,  SW  cor  Seventeeth 

and  Minna 
Ebbinghausen  &  Co.,  201  Third 
EddyE.  M.,  cor  Twenty -seventh  and 

Gunnison  Av 
Ehlen  I.  P.,  828  Clay 
Ehlers  Wiechen,  SE  cor  Hinckley 

and  Pinckney 
Ehrichs  Richard ,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Vallejo 
Eldracher  Peter.NE  cor  Seven  teenth 

and  Natoma 
Engle  Volney,  NE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Powell 
Enright  E.  P.,  226  Fifth 
Enright  Patrick,  SWcor  Howard  and 

Rausch 
Ewing  John,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 

Dora 
Fahrenkrug  C,  SW  cor  Foisom  and 

Nineteenth 
Fahrenkrug  W.,NE  cor  Howard  and 

Seventh 
Faley  P.  R.,  225  Perry 
Farrell  James,  458  Natoma 
Farrell  P.  E.,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Valencia 
Farrelly  &  McGruder,NWcor  Fourth 

and  Jessie 
Faulkner  James,  1020  Pacific 
Fe^an  John,  142  First 
Feeney  William,  S  sShipley  nr  Ninth 
Fehnemann  M.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Green 

and  Larkin 
Fell  &  Schnitger,  6f-2  Ellis 
Feldbusch  J.  H.,  NW  cor  Polk  and 

California 
Ferren  L.,  1160  Foisom 
Fiebush  Marcus,  NE  cor  Franklin 

and  Fulton 
Flelitz  William,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Foisom 
Finke  Henry,  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Union 
Finnegan  John,  137 Hayes 
Finnen  Bros.,  SE  cor  California  and 

Dupont 
Fitzgerald  Bros., 547  Mission 
Fitzgerald  Patrick,  NE  cor  Green  and 

Montgomery 
Fitzpatrick  &  O  'Brien ,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Minna 
Flathmann  Claus,  765  Foisom 
Flinn  P.  T-.  <fe  Son,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Eighth  and  SW  cor  Eighth 

and  Howard 
Flood    Patrick,   NE   cor  Fifth  and 

Shipley 
Flynn  Edmond,  .537  Post 
Foge  Frank,  120  Second 
Foley  Edmond,  SW  cor  Montgomery 

and  Filbert 
Foppriano  F.,  NE  cor  Twenty-ninth 

and  Mission 
Fordham  &  Jennings,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Fortmann  &  Schriefer,  1316  Sac 
Fox  D.  C.  &  Co.,  N  VV  cor  Turk  and 

Mason  and  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket 
Fox  M.  A.  Mrs.,  38  Natoma 
Freie  J.  H.,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Sutter 
Freudenthal  Henry,  NE  cor  Natoma 

and  Mary 
Friedrich  Bros.,  SW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Second  Av 
Friesenhausen  J.,  SE  cor  Geary  and 

Devisadero 
Frisch  J.  W.,  132  Seventh 
Gagliardo  A.,  723  Sansom 
Galbreath  John,  5u2  Fourth 
Gargaii  <fe  Coleman,  731  Brannan 
Garibaldi  G.,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Union 
GarmesP.  cfeCo.,NWcorVallejoand 

Dupont 
Garty  James,  206  Clara 
Gassert  William,  NW  cor  Ninth  and 

Mission 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  8CHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN  FKANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


771 


Gautier  Francis,  1224  Dupont 

Ge  Wo  Lung  f Chinese),  817  Sac 

Geary  Dennis,  410  Folsom 

Gehrt  Henry,  N\V  cor  Fifth  and  Fol 

Geils  H.  H.,  NW  cor  Pac  and  Polk 

Gerhow  Frederick,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  East 
Gerken  &  Woeber,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Stockton 
Gerlacli  G.  E.,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Powell 
Gerlich  &  Koenig,  NE  cor  First  and 

Folsom 
Gernrelch  William,  502  Davis 
Giblin  James,  18  Harrison  Av 
Giibart  William,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Scott  PI 
Giles  P.  S., 60  First 
Gillett  I.  C.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Natoma 
Gleeson  Antbonv,  22  Dora 
Glootz  Adolph,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Du- 
pont 
Glootz  J.  P.  M.,  706  Jackson 
Glusing  George,  5H9}4  Natoma 
Goldbeck   A.,  SE   cor   Eighth   and 

Howard 
Gorham  M.  C,  16-1  Jessie 
Gtotze  Henry,    NE   cor  Union  and 

Montgomery 
Gough  C.  Mrs.,  1129  Folsom 
Gouzy  &  Co.,  SWcor  Broadway  and 

Dupont 
Gray  John  &  Co.,  505  Sansom 
Greene  M.  F.,  426  Natoma 
Greiner   Frederick,   NW  cor   Sixth 

and  Jessie 
Gremke  Henry,  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Griffin  &  Son,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

O'Farrell 
Grossman  C,  26.3  Stevenson 
Grote  H.  P.,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Brod- 

Groth  (.'.  H.,  .534  O'Farrell 

Grotheer  &  Blohme  Bros.,  SE  cor 

Bryant  and   Rincon  PI,  NE  cor 

Second  and  Tehama,  and  NW  cor 

Sutter  and  Polk 

Gudehus   F.,   SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Harlan  PI 
Gundlach  John,  NE  cor  Taylor  and 

Greenwich 
Hacke  Christopher,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Waverly  PI 
Hacke  Henry,  814  Clay 
Hadlock  William,  NE  cor  Twentieth 

and  Guerrero 
Hagen  Frederick,  NW  cor  Brannan 

and  Clinton 
Bahn  August,  NE  cor  Post  and  La- 

guna 
Hahn  W.  B.,  1016  Clay 
Haley  James,  124  Fifth 
Hanna  P.  H.,  NE  cor  Columbia  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Hans  William,  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Hansen  G.  J.,  SE  cor  Polk  and  Turk 
Hardimon  T.  D.,  352  Ritch 
Harding   Gustave,  NW  cor  Taylor 

and  Market 
Hardy  W.  J.  Jr.,  4  Fifth 
Harkins  John,  SE  cor  Potrero  Av 

and  Sixteenth 
Hartigan  P.  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Twelfth 

and  Folsom 
Hartigan  Patrick,  N  W  cor  First  and 

Howard 
Hartman  Claus,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Morton 
Hartmann  Christoph,  NW  cor  Thurd 

and  Brannan 
Hartter  Louis,  524  Market 
Hartz  H.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Beale  and 

Mission 
Haskell  &  Co.,  605  Market 
Hasshagen  J.  G.,  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Sansom 
Hassmer  Valentine,  SE  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Powell 
Hauschild  Diedrich,  SW  cor  Grove 

and  Octavia 
Hawley,  Bo  wen  &  Co.,  43  Second 
Healy  J.  J.,  cor  Fifth  and  Natoma 
Heavey  B.  J.,  .53  Everett 
Heilbron  Frederick,  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Buchanan 
Heins  William,  NE  cor  Union  and 

Larkin 
Heins  &  Eden,  NW  cor  Vallejo  and 
Battery 


Helmering  C.  A.,  NW  cor  Post  and 

Taylor 
Helms  Henry  W.,  SWcor  Sixth  and 

Mission 
Helms  J.  E.  A.,  SW  cor  Seventh  and 

Stevenson 
Hencken  W.  H..  417  Third 
Henshen   John,   SE   cor  EUis   and 

Steiner 
Herold  Conrad,  21  Zoe 
Heuer  Philip,  713  Lombard 
Heyer  Albert.  500  Third 
Higel  Alois,  47  Ecker 
Higgins  Margaret,  525  Mission 
Hildebrandt  Henry,  NWcor  Sutter 

and  Clara  l^ane 
Hildebfaiidt  &  Kriop,  SR  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomery 
Hillebrand  Henry,  520  Fourth 
Hillebrandt  John,  SE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Folsom 
Hillen  D.  H.,  NW  cor  Pine  and  Lar- 

kin 
Hillger  Henry,  SWcor  Eighth  and 

Mission 
Hinck  H.  J.,  SE  cor  Polk  and  Ellis 
Hockele  Louis,  1130  Folsom 
Hoelscher  Ernst,  SE  cor  Eddy  and 

Mason 
Hogan  M.  L.,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Av 
Hoger  Ernest,  525  Wa,shington 
Holterman  H.  H.,  429  Fourth 
Holtmeier  Henry,    NE  cor  Filbert 

and  Taylor 
Horstmanh  John,  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Bush 
Houston  W.  G.  &  Co.,  525  Fourth 
Howe  C.  W.  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Mason 
Huisman  <&  Bro.,  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Pacific 
Humphrey  James,  NW  cor  Eddy 

and  Mason 
Huntzsch  Moritz,  NE  cor  Mason  and 

Filbert 
Husing  Albert,  NE  cor   Fifth   and 

Mission 
Hutaff"  Henry,  SE   cor   Eddy   and 

Leavenworth 
Hutaff  H.  W. ,  S  W  cor  Broadway  and 

Ohio 
IburgW.M.,  336  Bush 
Imelli  &  Jund,  213  Sixth 
Issendorf  L. ,  S  W  cor  Beale  and  How 
Jacobson  Peter,  2019  Mason 
Jarvis  Thomas,  543  Howard 
Jasper  E.  R. ,  36  Tyler 
Jeanson  Lars,  SW  cor  Postand  Hyde 
Johnson  C.  T.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Zoe 
Johnson  &  Mohr,  NE  cor  Polk  and 

Pacific  Av 
Joost  Behrend,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and 

Folsom 
Joost   Henry,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

V^allejo 
Joost  John,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Francisco 
Joost  Peter,  NE  cor  Valencia  and 

Quitin 
Jurey  Walter  E.,  41  Jessie 
Kahrs  John.  SW  cor  First  and  Min 
Kahrs  <fe  Becker,  SE  cor  Sutter  and 
Taylor  and   SE  cor   Geary  and 
Larkin 
Kamp  Fred  W.,  6.54  Mission 
Kane  James,  N  s  Jersey  bet  Sanchez 

and  Vicksburg 
Kane  James,  SWcor  First  and  Teha- 
ma 
Kappke  H.  F.,  SE  cor  Mason  and 

Union 
Kaufman  Joseph,  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Harrison 
Keegan  &  Sickler,  NE  cor  Second 

and  Natoma 
Keeler   Susan,  SE  cor  Larkin  and 

Union 
Kelly  James.  722  Pacific 
Kelly  John  B. ,  SE  cor  Greenwich  and 

Dupont 
Kelly  John  G.,  1P61  Folsom 
Kelly  Peter,  235  Fell 
Kelling  J.  &  Co. ,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Pacific 
Kennedy  B.  B.,  SW  cor  Larkin  and 

Ellis 
Kennedy  Dennis,  SB  cor  Oak  and 

Octavia 
Kennelly  David,  NW  cor  Welch  and 
Zoe 


Keon  Charles,  926  Folsom 

Kerrins  Christopher,  1419  Folsom 

Keough  Dennis,  31  Sixth 

Kerns  Michael,  421  Union 

Klernan  Thomas  J.,  722  Harrison 

Kincaid  Robert,  49  Minna 

Kipp  <fe  Meyer,  SW  cor  Green  and 

Hyde 
Kiszler  Henry,  1U3  Stockton 
Klein  A.  D.  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Harrison 

and  Chesley 
Klein  Ernst,  NWcor  Twenty-second 

and  Folsom 
Knoche  Henry,  423  Third 
Knust  Henry,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Folsom 
Koch  Edward,  NWcor  Polk  and  Clay 
Kohlmons  Christian,  218  Fourth 
Kohn  Henry,  .346  Beale 
Kolkmann  Hermann,  SE  cor  Geary 

and  Hyde 
Konning  Max,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Filbert 
Koopman  E.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Austin 
Kramer  Jacob,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Greenwich 
Kriete  George  F.,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Mason 
Kroeger  &  Riechers,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Krohn   John,   NE   cor   Grove   and 

Gough 
Kruger  <fe  HoUings,  SE  cor  Mason 

and  Gearv 
Kuck  Diedrich,  520  Pine 
Lange  F.  W.,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Lange  Henry,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Twenty-third 
Lange  Peter  N.,  346  Townsend 
Lankenau  Frederick,  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Ellis 
Lankenau  <&  Co.,  cor  Railroad  and 

Eleventh  avs 
Lavezzari  Francisco,  521  Union 
Lawlor  Francis,  140  Minna 
Leahy  Bros.,  318  Fifth 
Lebenbaum  L.  <fe  Co.,  531  Kearny 
Leddy  Jas.,  SWcor  Hyde  and  Bdwy 
Lehmus  &  Havecker,  SW  cor  Grove 

and  Webster 
Lehrke  Henry,   NE   cor   Mariposa 

and  Indiana 
Leisen  Geary,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Harrison 
Lemkau  John,  20  Everett 
Lemmermann  H.,  NW  cor  Post  and 

Mason 
Lennon  Thomas,  331  Sixth 
Lennon  &  Kelly,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Blinna 
Lenormand  Bros.,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Pine 
Lenormand  EmUe,  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Pacific 
Lessman  Joseph,  NE  cor  Bush  and 

Larkin 
Levingston  Lazarus,  226  Sixth 
Levy  B.  &  Co.,  1413  Stockton 
Levy  Peppie,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Mason 
Lewis  George,   NE  cor  Geary  and 

Leavenworth 
Liebenberg  Albert  H.,NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Brj'ant 
LUienthal  Henry,  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Lindeman  Jacob,   NW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Pollard  PI    . 
Linsley  <fe  Collins,  507  Sansom 
Loewenhayn  Henry,   Pacific   Fruit 

Market 
Loomis  Teresa  Mrs.,  42  First 
Losse  Louis,  446  Clementina 
Lottrita  .Tohn,  510  Sixteenth 
Luhmenseu  William,  cor  Fourteenth 

Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Lutgen  John,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Stockton  Alley 
Lyon  W.  P.,   NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
Maass  John  G.,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Main 
Maass  &  Postel,  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Madden  P.  H.,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Langton 
Magorty  Hugh,   S  s  California  bet 

Broderick  and  Devisadero 
Maher  Edward,  NE  cor  Sacramento 
and  Taylor 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


KEIOrEDY'S  OrsITBAJrCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  4U  California 


St. 


li'l 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Mahlmann  Henry,  SE  cor  Sixth  aod 

CiementiDa 
MahODev  William,  760  Eryaiit 
MaDgels  Christopher,  SW  cor  Wash- 

iagtoD  and  Stockton 
Mangfels  John,  XW  cor  Sixth  and 

Folsom 
Mangels  Nicholas.  5S5  Fourth 
JIans  <t  Stande,  *is  Pacific 
Marchant  <t  Co..  ilh  Jackson 
Marqoard  D.  F..  .SW  cor  Clay  and 

Stockton 
Martin  Ix.nisa  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Folsom 


MARTIN  WHEELER, 
CHOICE  FAMILY  GROCERIES 

Wines  and  Liquors, 

1116   MaBKET    AST)   19   TCBK. 


Martin  <t  Tarrell.  -530  "Washington 
I  Masterson  M'iUiam,  XW  cor  Eaghth 
I        aiid  Xatoma 
Marer  Philip.  XW  cor  Xatoma  and 

I         Eleventh  

McAnliffe  Daniel.  XW  cor  Twentieth 
and  Colambia 
(  McCabe  Bernard,  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Anthony 
McCloskey  H.  *  Co..  1149Folsom 
McCormick  Hogh.  XW  cor  Filbert 
and  Taylor 
i  McCormick  James.  W  s  Dolores  bet 
Twenty-first  and  Twentv-second 
McCoy  Patrick.  -Cl  Union 
McCraJth  Mary  Mrs.,  XE  cor  Front 

and  Pacific 
McCusker  C.  E.  <t  Co..  S46  Market 
McGiUan  <t  Co..  244  Fonrth 
McGinnis  Edward.  SW  cor  Twentv- 

fourtb  and  Alabama 
McGorern  Philip  H. .  SE  cor  Twentv- 

thlrd  and  Colombia 
MoGuire  Philip.  XE  cor  Page  and 
Octavia 

McKeima  John.  SWoor  Twenty-fifth 

and  Columbia 
McKenna  Margaret,  Gmmison  Avnr 

Twenty-serenth 
McMahon   &  Torpev,   SE   cor  Hf- 

teetith  and  Howard 
McMillan  <S:  Co..  337  Third 
McQuarry  Daniel,  >E  cor  Polk  and 

Lombard 
McStay    Edward,   cor   Fourth    and  I 
Ciara  | 

Meehan  Martin.  .3.5  Lonisa 
Meier  Louis  H..  SE  cor  Seventeenth 
j         Av  .ind  >. ,  South  .S.  F.  I 

MeierdJerks  Christian,  XW  cor  Post  I 

and  Powell 
Meiklehangh  Daniel.  1425  Pacific 
Melbourn  Joseph.  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific 
Menkfr  Henry,  XW"  cor  Mason  and 

Pacific  I 

Mentel  William,  XE  cor  Broadwav  i 

and  Stockton 
Mersing  John  B.,  SW  cor  Montgom-  I 
ery  and  Jackson  I 

;  Merz  wmiam.  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Sutter  I 

Meyer   Albert,   SW  oor   Bush   and  \ 

Pierce  

Meyer  Bros.,  XW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
Meyer  Cbristof,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Sacramento    

Meyer  Diedrich.XW cor Dupon land 

Pacific 
Meyer  Frederick,  XE  cor  Siith  and 

Stevenson  

Meyer  Fred.  <fc  Bro.,  XWcor  Powell 

and  Francisco 
Meyer  Henry,  SE  cor  Haight  and 

Fillmore 
Meyer  Henry,  XW  cor  Dupont  and 

FDbert 
Meyer  Henry  W.,  210  .Stenart 
Meyer  H.  W.  <$:  Co.,  SW  cor  PoweU 

and  Greenwich 
Meyer  John,  XWcor  Twentieth  and 
ShotweU 


Meyer  John  H.,  XW  cor  Third  and 

Town  send 
Meyer  John  H.,  SE  cor  Post  and  Dnp 
Meyer  Kichard,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Moss 
Meyer  &  Akmann,  39  Sacramento 
Meyer  <t  Co.,  XE  cor  Turk  and  nu- 

more  

Meyer  &  Son,  XWcor  Mason  and 

Pacific 
Meyer  <$:  Wobber,  XW  cor  Lombard 

and  Powell 
Meyerback  Solomon,  SE  oor  Mason 

and  Green 
Miller  &  Klunder,  SW  cor  Dmmm 

and  Jackson 
Mitchell  John,  :J16  Rfth 
Mitchell  John  F.,  XW  oor  Hyde  and 

Post 
Mitchell  Pet-er.  SWcor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Mogan  John,  XW  cor  Stockton  and 

Filbert 
Mohrmann  Frederick, SWcor  Eear- 

.ny  and  Broadwav 
Molk  John  H.,  XW  cor  Dupont  and 

Green  

Mooney  Daniel  J..  XW  oor  Market 

and  Van  ;Ne.«  Av 
Moore  Michael,  .5(1.3  Mason  | 

Morrisey  Anne  Mrs..  21 1  Fifth 
;  Moscrop  Joseph,  VJt2  Market  ' 

Mnhlenbrink  William,  SW  cor  Bush 
I         and  Taylor 

i  Mulcahy  Patrick,  XE  cor  Clementina 
I         and  Sixth 

!  Mnllally  John.  SWcor  Har  and  Dora 
Muller  Bros..  111.5  Folsom 
Muller  Deiderich,  SW  cor  Kincon  PI 

and  Main 
Muller  Emil.  XW  cor  Mason   and 

O'FarreU 
Muller  Heinrich,   XW  cor  Bryant 

and  Garden 
Muller  X  icholas.  30  Frederick 
Mulligan  Bridget.  243  Minna 
Murken  Martin,  >  W  cor  Grove  and 

Buchanan 
Morphy  <fc  Kearney,  XW  cor  Leav- 
enworth and  Pacific 
Murphy  <fc  McCarthy,  SW  cor  Kfth 

and  Howard 
Murphy  &  Panerson,  XW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Thirtv-second 
Myer  Frederick,  cor  .Sixth  and  Stev 
Xachugall  Fred.,  XW  cor  Post  and 

Brodericfc 
Xelson  &  Co.,  -31-3  East 
Neumann  C.  L.,  XE  cor  Third  and 
Berry 
I  Xeunaber  Henry,  SW  cor  Beale  and 
I        Folsom 

Xeunaber  <fc  Co.,  -521  Urst 
\  Xewman  Michael.  X  s  Twentieth  bet 
I    _  Dolores  and  Guerrero 
Xickels  John  W.,  XE  cor  Twentv- 

siKih  and  Mission 
Xobmann  Christoph.  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Fillmore 
Xolan  Patrick  J..  XE  cor  Hayes  and 
I         Gough 

j  Xolte  Charles  B-,  W  s  Mission  nr 
Twenty-sirlh 
Xolte  Henry,  SW  cor  Dnp  and  Bush 
I  Xordbmch  Henry,  612  Jackson 
I  Xorman  F.  G.,  XW  cor  Twentieth 
and  Valencia 
Xuhrenberg  Charles,  XW  oor  Broad- 
I         way  and  Polk 

O'Brien  John,  416  Fourth 
I  O'Brien  Thomas.  65J  Mission 
!  OCocnell  Ellen  Mrs.,  X  s  Tnion  nr 
Sansom 
O'Connor  Christopher,  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Stevenson 
O'Connor  James<fc  Co., XEcorGeary 

and  Taylor 
O'Connor  Michael,  XE  oor  Laguna 

and  Fulton 
O'Keefe  Hannah  Mrs.,  1130  Harrison 
OMeara  John,  SWcor  Pine  and  Fill- 
more 
O'SoUiran  Isabella,  SWcor  Broad- 
way and  .Scott  PI 
Obermeier  <fe  Thorn  Wohrden,  SW 

cor  Eleventh  and  Folsom 
Orr  W.  H,  91ft  Harrison 
Often  Clans,  XW  cor  Stockton  and 

Vallejo 
Overmohle  Henry,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Moss 
Pac  John  J.,  1229  Dupont 


:  Pahl  R.  H.,  SE  cor  Gearv  and  Du- 
!        pont 

I  Paulsen  Hermann,  SWcor  Turk  and 
I         Taylor 
Paulsen  <fe  Hintze,  XE  cor  Second 
and  Clementina 
I  Perazzo  Manuel.  1121  Dupont 
I  Perkins  C.  C.  &  Co.,  .5f!8  .Sansom 
Peters  H.  D..  XW  cor  Davis  and  Pac 
Pettenati  Peter,  1028  Kearnv 
Pike  Jam esF..  XE  cor  Haight  and 

Gough 
Pistolesi  August.  SAV  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Dupont 
Pohlker  John  H.,  XE  cor  Howard 

and  Twenty-sixth 
Pope  Charles,  S  \V  cor  Union  and  Van 

Xess  Av 
Postel  &  Brandt,  223  Perry 
Powers  John,  XW   cor  Hvde  and 

Union 
Powers  Michael,  XW  cor  Eighth  and 

Clementina 
Pnckhaber  John.  .SW  cor  Fifteenth 

Av  and  P.  South  .S.  F. 
Quigley  George,  SW  cor  Geary  and 

William 
QuigJey  Hugh,  323  Fonrth 
Seardon  J.  J.,  xw  cor  Third  and 

Everett 
Eedingtcn  J.  H.  <fe  Co.  SW  cor  Kear- 

nv  and  Union 
Eeeckmann  Amandns,  XE  cor  Fol- 
som and  Beale 
ReUly  Bernard.  VS:  Shipley 
Eeilly  James,  SE    cor  Glover   and 

Leavenworth 
Keimers  Claos,  XE  cor  Mason  and 

O'FarreU 
Eeinecke  <fc  Hennings,  SW  cor  Val- 
lejo and  .Stockton 
Rickbom  Fernando,  29  Stevenson 
Eicke  Frederick.  727  Davis 
P^berts  J.   W.,  XW   cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Eohde  C.  <fc  Co.,  XE  cor  Battery  and 

Green 
Rohde  H.  «fe  Co.,  XE  oor  Dupont 

and  Pine 
Eohde  John,  S  W  cor  day  and  Tay- 
lor 
P^ohde  P.  F..  cor  Clav  and  Mason 
Eohrs  J.  D.,  SW  cor  Eleventh  and 

Mission 
Eolin  Henry,  63  Jessie 
Eontet  Mathias,  SW  cor  Green  and 

Dupont 
Eoskamp  Henry,  XE    cor  IJjguna 

and  Grove 
Eotholtz  C.  <fe  Co.,  XW  cor  Hayes 

and  Grough 
EnlLng  &  Co.,  -iiD  Clav 
Ruxige  &  Lakeman,  XW  cor  Fourth 
and  Clementina 
I  Eyan  James.  42.^  Minna 
Eyan  J.  W.,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 
Eyan  John,    SW    cor  Bryant   and 

Clinton 
Sagehom  Herman,  530  fnion 
Sass  Marcus,  311  Seventh 
.Sbarboro  B.  &  Bro.,  531  Washington 
Scanlin  &  Doscher,  XW   cor  Bush 

and  Jones 
•Schadel  George,  .%4  Jessie 
Scheper  Andrew,  731  Broadway 
Scheper  John  H.,  XE  cor  Clav  and 

Larkin 
Scheper  Joseph,  XE  cor  Fifteenth 

and  Minna 
.Schluter  Glaus  H.,  XW  oor  Fourth 

and  Berrv 
Schluter  J.  H.,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Howard 
.Schmedes  William,  SWcor  Stockton 

and  Greenwich   

•Schmidt  William,  XW  cor  Octavia 

and  Oak 
Schneider  August,  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  St  Charles  PI 
Schnoor    Henry,    cor   Shasta     and 

Michigan 
Scholie  Anthony,  SE  cor  Post  and 

Jones 
•Schortemeier  H.  H.,  S16  California 
Schotl  Charles,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Clinton 
SchotUer  Anton,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Vallejo 
Schrader  Charles,  155  Stevenson 
Schriefer  <fc  Bros.,  1.55  Xatonja 
Schroder  Charles.  SW  cor  Franklin 
and  McAllister 


FABirswOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Pire. 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


773 


Schroder  John  F.,  SE  cor  Drumm 
and  Sacramento 

Schrorlpr  John  H.,  330  Vallejo 

Schroeder  Bros.,  NE  cor  Second  and 
Minna 

Schroeder  John  H.,  NE  corPostand 
Larkin 

Schubert  August,  SW  cor  Howard 
and  Nineteenth 

Schuldt  Herman,  366  Third 

Schulken  J.  &  Co.,SE  cor  McAllister 
and  Octavia 

Schunemann  &  Co.,  29  SLxth 

Schultheis  Henry,  252  First 

Schumann  William,  NW  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Folsom 

Schwartz  Diedrich,  SW  cor  Valencia 
and  Twentv-fourth 

Schwartz  Henry,  340  Third 

Schwartz  &  Hiising,  SE  cor  Eight- 
eenth and  Mission 

Sculley  Jeremiah.  1317  Sansom 

Soul  J  y  John.  1.5  Hayes 

Seavers  Albert,  NE  cor  Battery  and 
Commerce 

Seebeck  <fe  Gefken,  221  Tyler 

Seeb!>ck  <fc  Ri.stow,  XWcor  Van  Ness 
Av  and  Turk 

Seekamp  <fe  Campe,  218  Second 

Seiberlich  F.  F.,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 
Drumm 

Shannon  John,  SE  cor  Grove  and 
Octavia 

Shea  Timothy,  174  Stevenson 

Shohav  Frank,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Scott  PI  • 

Siebe  Ludwig,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 
Everett 

Siedeuburg  Hermann, NW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Green 

Siem"  John,  6.X)  Second 

Siemer  Fred.,  cor  Bryant  and  White 
PI 

Simon  Benjamin,  SW  cor  Harrison 
and  .Si.xth 

Sinnott  Henry,  SW  cor  Minna  and 
Julia 

Skerrett  &  Co.,  130  Shipley 

Smadeke  W.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Third 
and  Brannan 

Smitch  &  Tienken,  413  Fifth 

Smith  Frederick,  1.3-32  Dupont 

Smith  Hugh,  19  Lewis  PI 

Smith  James,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 
Chestnut 

Smith  John,  18  Clay 

Somers  &  Co.,NWcor  Bryant  and 
Second 

Sonnenberg  Louis  B.,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Post 

Sparrow  Joseph,  33  Clementina 

Speckman  F.  F.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 
Mission 

Speckter  Henry,  127  Sixth 

Stahmann  Albert,  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Stockton 

Steers  Henry,  301  Bryant 

Steffens  Diedrich,  SE  cor  Folsom 
and  Main 

Steinhoff  Herman,  NW  cor  Sutter 
and  Dupont 

Stephens  Thomas  W.,  E  s  Chenery 
nr  Randall 

Stewart  James,  N  s  Bush  nr  Laguna 

Stoeven  Henry,  NE  cor  Powell  and 
Green 

Stoppelkamp  A.  H.,  SE  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Union 

Struss  August,  SW  cor  Bryant  and 
Downey 

Sullivan  Daniel,  530  Fourth 

Sullivan  D.  C,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Bu- 
chanan 

Sullivan  Patrick  F.,  43.8  Third 

Sullivan  Thomas  G.,NWcor  Mission 
and  Ridlev 

SuUivan  Timothy  D..  241  Fourth 

Swansy  P.  A.,  NW  cor  lUtch  and 
Clara 

Swordstream  E.  J.,  NW  cor  Fourth 
and  Harrison 

Thom  U'ohrden  ITieodore,  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Ste%enson 

Thomas  James,  422  Clementina 

Thomford  H.  A.,  NW  cor  Powell 
and  Filbert 

Tiedemann  itartin,  SWcor  Polk  and 
Hayes 

Tienken  Bernhard,  725  Jackson 

Tietjen  D.  W.,  NW  cor  Pac  and  San 

Tietjen  Henry, .SWcor Leavenworth 
and  Broadway 


Tietjen  J.  H.,  415  Brannan 

Tietjen  &  Schleef,  815  Jackson 

Tobbenboske  J.  H.,  SW  cor  Howard 
and  Second 

Tobelmajin  Henry,  SW  cor  First  and 
Natoma 

Tomelty  P.  J.,  SW  cor  Sixth  and 
Minna 

Tracy  Miohael,  1130  Fol.som 

Trainor  <fe  Buckley.  rM  Valencia 

Trebois  Frank.  1115  Dupont 

Troy  Martin  Mrs  ,  SW  cor  Boyd  and 
Chestnut 

Truelson  Theodore,  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Leavenworth 

L'nion  Labor  Cooperative  Grocery, 
827 ''2  Folsom 

Utter  &  Farran,  10  Sacramento 

Vallerga  A.  &  Co.,  14)4  Dupont 

Velbert  Bros.,  931  Folsom 

Verdenhalven  John,SE  cor  Park  Av 
and  Harrison 

Vollmer  J.  &  H.,  SE  cor  Davis  and 
Sacramento 

Von  Glahn  Christopher,  13  Seven- 
teenth 

Von  Glahn  Frederick,  NW  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Alta  PI 

Von  Glahn  &  Co.,  411  Pine 

Von  Hadeln  John,  NW  cor  Powell 
and  Green 

Von  Harten  Louis,  NW  cor  Sixth 
and  Brannan 

Von  Staden  Henry,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Powell 

Von  Staden  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Stockton 
and  O'Farrell 

Vorrath  Henry,  NE  cor  O'FarreU 
and  William 

"Wade  Catherine  Mrs.,  SWcor  Mis- 
sion and  Laskie 

Walker  John,  928  Mission 

Waller  <fe  Bro.,  SE  cor  Oak  and  Gough 

Walsh  James,  .SE  cor  Leavenworth 
and  Vallejo 

Warnken  H.  F.,  NW  cor  Francisco 
and  Dupont 

Waters  George  F.,  540  Market 

Weber  Louis,  1  Franklin 

Weber  T.  H.,  NW  cor  Boyce  and 
Geary 

Wedemeyer  C.  H,  SW  cor  Treat  Av 
and  Twenty-fourth 

Wellbrock  &  Schroeder,  214  Davis 

Wessling  &  Deely,  SW  cor  Polk  and 
Pine 

Weyhknecht  J.  L.,  NW  cor  Seventh 
and  Mission 

Wherity  P.  &  Son,  218  First 

Wiebalk  Nicholas,  SW  cor  Bush  and 
Polk 

Wilkins  Mathias,  NE  cor  Chestnut 
and  Mason 

Williamsife  Marshall, NWcor  Drumm 
and  Oregon 

Winckelmann  Henry,  SWcor  Hayes 
and  Laguna 

Winter  J.  Henry,  NW  cor  Bush  and 
Franklin 

Winrjen  Jolin,  SW  cor  Devisadero 
and  Geary 

Witgen  Diedrich,  NW  cor  Dupont 
and  Broadway 

Witte  Charles,  W  s  Georgia  nr  Sierra 

Witte  William,  SW  cor  jSoward  and 
Harriet 

Wobber  P.  W.,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 
Union 

Wochatz  Charles,  NW  cor  Webster 
and  Ellis 

Wohlfrom  F.  A.,  NW  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Church 

Wohrden  H.  T.,  NW  cor  Minna  and 
Ninth 

Wolters  William,  31  Clementina 

Wolters  &  Page,  6a  California  Market 

Wrede  Diedrick,  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Jackson 

Wright  Bros.,  SWcor  Sixth  and  Stev 

Wubben  G.  H.,  SE  cor  Twenty-sixth 
and  Valencia 

Wiilbern  Claus,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Union 

Wiilbern  John,  SW  cor  Hyde  and 
Larkin 

Wulf  Henry,  21  Hinckley 

Wulzen  D.  H.,NE  cor  Ninth  and  Fol 

Wuth  G.  &Co.,NWeorPowandPac 

Wynne  William,  316  Fourth 

Youngworth  Charles,  SW  cor  Eddy 
and  Buchanan 

Zahn  Henry,  823  Vallejo 


Zange  EmU  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Eighth 

and  Folsom 
Ziegelmeyer  Andrew,  SE  cor  Sixth 

and  Bryant 
Zierenberg  <fe  Stamer,  717  Folsom 

Canny  Bags. 

[See  Bag  Makers ;  also  Sacks.] 

Oun  Poivder. 

Atlantic  Giant  Powder  Co.,  603  Wash 
California  Powder  Works,  314  Cal 
DUPONT    POWDER    CO..   John 

Skinker,    108   Battery   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xxvi) 
GIANT  POWDER  CO.,  Bandmann, 

Nielsen  &  Co.,  210  Front  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xxxvi) 
Hafenegger  Joseph,  28  Rausch 
Hercules  Powder  works,  depot  314 

California 
Kabath  &  Ladd  (Laflin  &  Rand),  224 

Sansom 
Pacific.  402  Front 
PLATE   A.  J.,  510  Sacramento  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xcvi) 
Weaver,  Taylor  &  Co.  (Hazard),  501 

Market 

Ouns  and  iSportingr   9Iat«ri- 
als. 

Bach  John ,  28  Geary 
Browning  ife  Heber,  6-53  Washington 
CL.\BROUGH  &  BRO.S.,630  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlv) 
Crane  Albert  E.  (Remington  Arms 

Co.).  410  Montgomery 
Curry  N.  &  Bro.,  113  Sansom 
Liddle  &  Kaeding,  538  Washington 
PLATE  A.  J.,  .510  Sacramento  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xcvi) 
Schneider  A.,  6-50  Wa.shington 
Schoenemann  Otto,  517  Kearny 
Swingle  <fe  Huntington  (patent),  18 

Fremont 
Villegia  L.  J.,  7-30  Washington 
WINCHE.STER     REPEATING 
ARMS  CO.,  108  Battery  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xxvi) 
Wilson  &  Evans,  513  Clay 

Onnsmitlis. 

Bach  John,  28  Geary 
Bauman  Joseph,  510  Broadway 
Bekeart  Jules  F.,  :M6  Third 
Browning  &  Heber,  6-53  Washington 
CLABROUGH  &  BROS.,  630  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlv) 
Curry  N.  &  Bro.,  113  Sansom 
Harris  William,  208  Leidesdorff 
Krausgrill  &  Adams.  .508  Com 
Liddle  &  Kaeding,  538  Washington 
Meyer  Charles,  530  Jackson 
PL.A.TE  A.  J.,  510  .Sacramento   (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xcvi) 
Schneider  A.,  6-50  Washington 
Villegia  L.  J.,  7^50  Washington 
Wilson  &  Evans,  513  Clay 

Oymnasia. 

Olympic  Club,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

New  Montgomery 
S.  F.  Turn  Verein  Club,  Bush  nr  Pow 
Turn  Halle,  310  O'Farrell 
Young  Men's  Christian  Association, 

N  s  Sutter  bet  Kearny  and  Dup 

Hairdressers. 

Aaron  Joseph,  800'^  Market 
Alexander  Bertha  Mrs.  (colored),  1407 

Dupont 
Alliot  E.,  311  Sutter 
Amette  &  Blondeau,  .305.'-^  Third 
Andrew  C.  E.  Miss,  '251  Third 
Anthes  &  Fleischman,  315  Kearny 
Aurouze  Marius,  647  Pacific 
Ba.skerville  R.  D.,.591  Sixth 
Bell  J.  H.  .colored),  829  Folsom 
Bernard  Leon,  818  .Stockton 
Billis  Jane  Mrs.,  726  Howard 
Bineaud  Leon.  818  Stockton 
Blodes  &  Howard,  650  Market 
Boisse  Eugene,  526  Commercial 
Boisseau  Gabriel,  738  Pacific 
Bonnet  L.  Mme.,  25  Post 
Brady  <fe  Co.,  940  Market 
Breen  Nellie  Miss.  :J03'<;  Third 
Brodek  Samuel,  602  Market 
Bross<fe  Co.,2:J0Bush 


PACrPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


774 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


Brougham  <fe  Goldberg,  631  Kearny 
Brown  .1.  C,  1146  Folsom 
Brown  S.  G.,  '204  Fourth 
Bryars  Mary  Miss,  711  Folsom 
Bryars  Annie  Miss.  loH  Stockton 
Burger  Jaoob.  523  Pacific 
Campbell  J.  F.,  266  First 
Cary  Isaac  G.  (colored),  6-10  Clay 
Cefous  James  (colored),  1026  Market 
Clark  <fe  Silveira,  221  Montgomery 
Clark  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  r.'2S  Howard 
Cohen  Philip,  12  Sacramento 
Colemaii  C.  H.,  218  Pacific 
Conrad  Henry,  163  Second 
Cordan  <fe  Leal.  20  Clay 
CORRIVEAU  LOUIS,  113  Geary 
Creamer  &  Deckelman,  319  Sansom 
Dates  Adam,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Seven  th 
Dauth  J.  M.,  1103  Howard 
Davis  C.  A.  (colored),  82.5  Wash 
Davis  Mary,  227  Fourth 
Defiganlere  S.  T.,  927  Greenwich 
Dissat  Antoine,  511  Kearny 
Dohert3'  J.  C,  205  Kearny 
Drncker  Aug.,  923  Montgomery 
Dustin  Jane  Mrs.  (colored),  734  Bdwy 
Eekelmann  John,  1228'<i  Pacific 
Eisenfeld  Peter,  936  Market 
Ellis  M.  J.,  605  Mission 
Erbe  Adam,  5  Stockton 
F.vaniio  G.,  712  Pacific 
Ferguson,   Gray    &    Baldridge,   206 

Montgomery 
Fitzgerald  Maggie,  664  Howard 
Fox  H.  B.,  8  Washingtoi} 
Freiling  Peter,  228  Brannan 
Freund  F.  M.,  430  Third 
Fried  David,  441  Sixth 
Gaines  Georgia  Mrs.,  1136  Pacific 
Garon  J.  F.,  cor  Sixth  and  Folsom 
Garrissere  <fe  Menage,  647  Clay 
Gearon  <fe  Murphy ,  303  Sixth 
Gies  Kilian,  822  Montgomery 
Golly  Joseph,  1203Dupont 
GorHnkel  William,  1226  Market 
Grases  Hattie  Miss,  804  Washington 
Greif  John,  636  Washington 
Grimm  Adam,  Lick  House 
Gusman  Domingo,  207  Sixth 
Hammer  John,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Hammerschmidt  John,  337  Hayes 
Hanfmann  Leopold,  631  Union 
Harris  Frank,  541  Sacramento 
Harrison  G.  W.  (colored),  1103  Stock 
Hasslinger  &  Ewald,  1218  Stockton 
Hauser  Herman,  122  Post 
Haider  <&  Co.,  310  Bush 
Held  George,  Grand  Hotel 
Hirshfield  Peter,  121  Montgomery 
Hock  &  Praizo,  513  Washington 
Hoffman  Charles,  809  Davis 
Howard  Michael,  108  Leidesdorfif 
Huber  &  Lach,  336  Bush 
Huck  <fe  Hochbrunn,  129  Third 
Jackson  Henry,  225  Fifth 
Jackson  Mary  E.  (colored),  736  How 
Jacobs  H.  I.,  HjOO,'^  Market 
Jacobs  Jacob,  43;J  Pine 
Johnson  Lucia  Miss,  1001  Howard 
Joseph  Joseph,  423  Drumm 
Kimmel  John.  2Sl'4  Second 
King  Philip,  323  Pacific 
Koch  J.  M.  J.,  648  Commercial 
Koelzer  <fe  Lemeke,  129  Fourth 
Korn  A.  I.,  510  California 
Kosche  Charles,  447  Bush 
Lacua  Frank,  541  Jackson 
LamjjeBros.,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Lavigne  &  Lafourn6re,  1133  Dupont 
Le  Vere  Ada  L.,  311  Third 
Lee  Hannah  Mrs.,  431  Bush 
Lehn  Philip  P.,  615  Merchant 
Lehritter  John,  937  Kearny 
Levey  L.  C,  11  Jackson 
Lewis  Abraham,  210  Pacific 
Lewis  Herman,  202  Pacific 
Lipman  Joseph,  SW  cor  Sacramento 

and  Leidesdorff 
Lipman  S.  W.,  403  Pine 
Magazini  &  Lippert.  .522  Clay 
Marshall  Louis.  1423  Dupont 
Marshall  M.  V.  Mrs.   (colored;,  410 

Third 
Maugein  M.  Mme.,  908  Howard 
McClister  Mary  Mrs.,  322  Taylor 
Monks  Samuel,  814  Washington 
Moran  A.  Mrs.,  835  Clay 
Morgenstern  Albert,  9  Second 
MuUer  William,  115  Dupont 
Murphv  Charles,  238  Fourth 


Murphy  Thomas,  12  Steuart 
Nicholas  George.  .37  Sacramento 
Nolte  W.  F.,  954  Folsom 
O'Sullivan  J.  P.  Mrs.,  .^3  Sixth 
Obenauer  ife  Wagner,  39  Second 
Oppenheimer  E.,  1017  Market 
Pacheco  A.  J.,  102  Pacific 
Patrick  S.  A.  Mrs.  (col'd),  1317  Stock 
Pechner  M.  S.,  777  Market 
Phillips  <fe  Co.,  406  Pine    * 
Pilling  John,  613^  Davis 
Plante  &  Fleischhauer.  445  Bush 
Proschold  Charles,  106  Sixth 
Puyoou  Bernard,  610  Kearny 
Pyat  Felix,  424  Kearny 
Pj'ser  Abraham,  2.56'»  Fourth 
Rebhan  Andrew,  NW  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Folsom 
Redding  Emma  J.  (colored),  49  Clara 
Reese  &  Medau,  402  Pacific 
Regner  F.  A.,  314  Post 
Ringgold  W.  H.  Mrs.  (colored),  1105 

Stockton 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.,  757  Clay 
Robertson  Lawrence,  442,'^  Third 
Roesler  Bros.,  103  Jackson 
Roller  &  Williams, 860  Howard 
Rosenblatt  Barnej-,  36  First 
Rourke  Kate  Miss,  812  Market 
Saltan  Lyman,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Va- 
lencia 
Sand  Bros.,  23  Thu-d  and  50  Fourth 
Schmidt  C.  H.,  1.335  Bush 
Schmitt  F.  A.,  808  Clay 
Schnoter  P.  H.,  SW  cor  'Fourth  and 

Folsom 
Schoen  Louis,  cor  Sixth  and  Stev 
Scboenwald  &  Fischer,  127 't  Second 
Schuck  Henrv,  .511  Montgomery 
Schultz  Philip  H.,  12  Geary 
Schwartz  Simon,  419  Fourth 
Schworm  &  Fleischman,  1100 '4  Stock 
ScuUv  Nora  Miss,  844  Washington 
Selig  Samuel  A.,  903  Market 
Sergeman  P.  <fe  Co.,  681  Mission 
Shafifner  Charles  A.,  108  Leid 
Shaftner  <fe  Caclotto,  902  Mont 
Shear  Mary  Mrs.,  46  Second 
Shoen  Edward,  2004  Polk 
Shwetzer  Abraham,  N  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Mission 
Sichel  J.,  6  Turk 
Silva  John,  800  Third 
Silva  Manuel,  Ss  Brannan  nr  Sixth 
Silva  M.  M.,  1407  Stockton 
Silveira  George,  707 '4  Folsom 
Smith  G.  L.,  1210  Market 
Smith  Henry  R.,  740  Market 
Smvth  Mary  Mr.s.,  403  Dupont 
Solis  Ansel,  1824  Powell 
Spitz  Bertha  Mrs.,  316  Kearny 
Staffelbach  Edward,  108  Steuart 
Stable  Henrv  W.,  Occidental  Hotel 
Stable  &  Bernhard,  .328  Mont 
Storm  Charles,  253  Third 
Strecker  Adolph.  3^  Post 
Streib  Charles,  553  Fourth 
.Streib  Julius,  8  Merchants'  Exch 
Sullivan  J.  P.,.33Si.xth 
Sullivan  Nora  Miss,  300  Kearny 
Susand  N.  C,  404  Montgomery 
Susand  O.  L.,  224  Montgomery 
Svilovich  Antonio,  424  Folsom 
Thomas  John,  41  Jackson 
Troell  Conrad,  729  Clay 
Van  Geisterfield  H.  L.,  6.33  Pacific 
Vantine  John,  Ws  Mission  nr  Tweu- 

ty-Sixth 
Vantorantto  Alberto,  NE  cor  Sev- 
enth and  Folsom 
Victor  Pierre,  1026  Dupont 
Voisinet  Jules  E.,  545  Merchant 
Wagner  Adam  J.,  505  Washington 
Wanck  Edward.  641  Kearny 
Ward  A.  A.  J.,  522  Pacific 
Wedl  C.  J.,  631  Sacramento 
White  Byron  B.,  302  Folsom 
Wiebe  &  Strehl,  13  Geary 
Wlesenhavern  Louis,  9Ci9  Folsom 
Wilson  John  D.,  411  Sutter 
Winder  Philip,  5;!6  Commercial 
Woerz  Henry,  101  Jackson 
Wood  Mary  (colored),  513  Bush 
Wrede  Edward,  1310  Pacific 
Young  Alice  Miss,  847  Clay 
Zimmer  C.  K.,  6  Summer 

Ilalr— Hmnan. 

Bonnet  Paul,  25  Post 
Brady  &  Co.,  940  Market 
Chapman  C.  M.,  25  New  Montgom- 
ery and  333  Bush 


Crasby  S.  J.,  Mrs.,  114'^  Post 
Doherty  M.  E.  Mrs.,  205  Kearny 
Drivon  E.,  40  Geary 
Dunbar  Alice,  cor  Fourth  and  How 
Fayard  J.  B.. 208 Stockton 
Garrissere  Frank,  138  Post 
Hiriat  cfc  Co.,  221  Montgomerv 
HIBSHFELD  PETEH,  121  Mont 
Ko.scheC,  447  Bush 
Lawton  S.  W.  Miss,  3  Stockton 
Lee  Hannah  Mrs.,  431  Bush 
Lynett  Mary  Mrs..  7  Third 
Mangein  Paul,  908  Howard 
Molony  Mary  Mrs.,  ;}06  Sixth 
Paul  V.  Mrs.,  .38  Fourth 
Puyoou  Bernard,  610  Kearny 
Pyat  F.,  424  Kearny  and  804  Wash- 
ington 
Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.,  115  Sutter 
Riviere  J.  B.  A.,  757  Clay 
Rourke  Kate  Miss,  812  Market 
Sampson  A.  B.,  110  Second 
SuUivan  Norah  Miss,  300  Kearny 

Hair  Jewelry. 

Callender  Henry  A.,  62  Second 
Cook  A.  O.  Mrs..  128  Kearny 
COOK  C.  Mrs.,  519  Montgomery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Sampson  A.  B.,  110  Second 
Schmitt  E.  Mrs.,  209  Dupont 

Hair  Restoratives. 

Balcear  Mme.,  511  Pine 
Chapman  C.  M., 25  New  Montgomery 
Howard  M.  (colored),  21  Sutter 
SNOW  J.  F.,  25  Post  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  47) 

Hair  Workers. 

Batavia  P.,  1002  Stockton 
Chapman  C.  M..  25  New  Montgomery 
COOK  CLARISSA  Mrs.,  519  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Goldman  B.,  850  Washington 
Goldstein  <fe  Cohen.  125  Sansom 
Le  Vere  A.  L.  Miss,  311  Third 
Lynett  Mary  Mrs.,  7  Third 
Phelan  S.  Miss,  1226  Howard 
Rothman  Esther  Miss,  824  Jackson 
SUver  WUliam,  832  Market 

Hardirare. 

[■^Importers.] 

Allen  John,  1.322  Stockton 
Arnold  N.  S.  <fe  Co.,  312  California 
-■-Arthur  J.  D.  <$:  Son,  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Davis 
*BAKER  &  HAMILTON,  17  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  3) 
Barker  J.  L.,  408  Market 
Bekeart  Jules  F.,  346  Third 
'"Bisagno  Brothers,  420  Battery 
Blanchard  Jules,  44  Fourth 
=-Bofer  William  &  Co. .  610  Sac 
*BRITTAN,  HOLBBOOK  &  CO.,  113 

California 
Burnap  John,  425  Davis 
='Caire  Justinian,  530  Washington  and 
1028  Dupont 


COISTROY  &  O'CONNOR 

Importers  of 

HARDWARE. 
Iron,  Steel  &.  Other  Metals, 

107, 109  &  111  Pkoxt, 

108, 110  4  112  Pine. 


••'Cox  J.  W.  (tanners'),  NW  cor  Front 

and  Broadway 
••'Daneri  Antonio,  420  Battery 
DeLongF.,  SWcorBatterv and  Pine 
Egerton,  Allen  &  Co.,  109  California 
'■■Fleishman,  Sichel  <fe  Co.,  112  Front 
^GLASGOW  IRON   AND  METAL 

IMPORTING  CO.,   22   Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  91 
Gleln  Carlos  F.,  1036  Market 
-Guion  George  W.,  622  Market 
-Ham  &  Allen,  212  Sansom 
Haseltine  Asa  A.,  423  Davis 


ATIiAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFQBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


775 


HAWLEI  CHAS.  A.  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Dealers  In 

HARDWARE. 

Special    attention   given    to   House 

TrimminKs,  Carpenters'  and 

Mining  Tools. 

412  Market,  bet.  Sausom  &  Battery. 


^^Hawley  Marcus  C.  &  Co.,  110  Front 
Hecker  A.,  115  Second 
''Helniken  J.  Theodore,  516  Kearny 
••'Hooker  <fe  Co.,  U7  California 
^'Huntington,  Hopkins  <fe  Co.,  junc- 
tion Market  and  Bush 
*Hyde  George  K.  &  Co.,  -406  Market 
Jennings  Joseph  H.  (Barker's  Butt), 

416  Market 
'•Johnson  Oeorge  C.  &  Co.,  33  Bat 
*JOHNSONJ.  C.  &  CO.  fsaddlery), 
104  Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  11) 
Johnston  James,  519  Market 
Joost  Bros.  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Eleventh 
and  Mission 


KABATH  &  LADD, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

MILL  AND  MINE  SUPPLIES. 

AGENCY 

LaJin  &  Rami  Powder  Co. 


(P.O.  Box  522.) 


109  CAIilFOKPflA. 


*Klng  T.  H.  <fe  Co..  24  Beale 
*LINFORTH,  KET.LOGG  &  CO.,  3 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvi) 
'-Long  Claude,  654  Washington 
Ludeman  Brothers,  .589  Market 
*'MAIN    &    WINCHESTER   (sad- 
dlery), 214  Battery  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxix) 


Main  &  Winchester, 

Manufacturers    and    Importers    of 

Harness,  Saddles,  Bridles,  Whips, 

Collars,  Saddlery  Ware,  etc. 

214  &  216  Battkry. 


Mariani  G.  D.,  1006  Dupont 
M.'iRTELL  JOHN  (coach),  647  Sac- 
ramento (see  adv.  dept.  page  2) 
Mclnnis  J.  H,  927  Larkin 
Moenning  Gunther,  136  Fourth 
Nelson  William  F.,  206  Jackson 
Newman  Charles  L.,  211  Third 
''Nelson  &  Doble,  15  Fremont 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.  rtanners),  N 

E  cor  Clay  and  Battery  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xxxvii) 
Norman  F.  G.,  NWcor  Valencia  and 

Twentieth 
Osborn   R.  F.  &  Co.  (carriage),  749 

Market 
Osborn  &  Alexander,  614  Market 
'•'OTTO  CHARLES  <ft  CO..  312  Bush 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
PACIFIC    Saw    M.A.NUFACTUR- 

ING  CO.,  17  Fremont 
'•'Parkhurst  V.  S.  W.,  318  Pine 


PATRICK  RICH  \B»^k  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Hardware, 

122  Battery. 


■"Pilsbury,    Webb   &   Co.,   NE    cor 

Front  and  Pine 
Pockwitz  Louis,  151  Third 
Quigley  Philip  Mrs.,  914  Market 
"Rosekrans  H.  &  Co.,  638  Market 
'•'SELBY   THOMAS    H.    <fe    CO.,  116 

California  (see  adv.  dept  p.  xv) 
Sherman  J.  S.,  37  Second 
'■'Simmons.  Rowe  &  Co.,  52  Clay  and 

416  Market 
*Stemplemann  &  Co..  623  Pacific 
'•'Stone  &  Hayden  (saddlery), 422  Bat- 
tery 


i'T.A-Y  GEORGE  H.  <fe  CO.,  614  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiii) 
'■•'Treadwell  <fe  Co.,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Fremont 
'ninderhill  Jacob  &  Co.,  118  Battery 
'■•'Van  Winkle  &  Davenport,  413  Mar- 
White  C^harles  W.,  47  Clay 
Witte  Charles,  W  s  Georgia  nr  Sierra 

Hardware— Domestic. 

OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO.,  312  Bush 
Harness  and  Saddlery. 

['•'Importers.] 

Abbot,  Downing  &  Co.,  411  Battery 

Bruner  John,  428  Paciflc 

Calnan  J.  J.,271  First 

Carlos  Tiburcio,  525  Pacific 

Carmelich  George,  613  Sansom 

Conwav  Michael  G.,  767  Market 

Cosbie  H.  C.  S.,  22:?3  Mission 

Cosbie  William,  423  Mission 

Cram  William  R.,  16  First 

Crego  &  Bowley,  9  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 

Danser  Nelson,  6  Broadway 

Dorrance  William  F.,  315  Battery 

Dutton  E.  C.,  306  Market 

Espinosa  Timeteo,  2014  Larkin 

Fennell  Dennis,  522  Battery 

Flores  Trinidad,  529  Pacific 

Frankenberg  Joseph,  419  Sansom. 

Fuller  Thomas,  312  Jackson 

Garcia  Joaquin,  928  Jackson 

Garjiero  M.,  Washoe  PI 

Gerichten  Louis,  110  Dupont 

Hamilton  Joseph,  401  Third 

Hansen  Louis,  311  Pine 

Helke  Charles,  619  Mission 

Jameson  Horace  D.,  .306  Market 

JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.,  106  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  II) 

Jones  Harrison,  1012  Market 

Lahaney  P.  W.,  cor  Railroad  and 
Fifth  Av 

Larrimer  A.  W.,  Mission  nr  Six- 
teenth 

Lawless  M.,  628  Front 

Lyons  Bernard,  242  Sutter 

'■'MAIN  &  WINCHESTER,  214  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  x.xix) 

Markey  H.  W.,  NE  cor  Laguna  and 
Grove 

McGinnis  Thomas,  775  Market 

Mead  Charles  H.,  SE  cor  Front  and 
Jackson 

Mead  &  Son,  821  Market 

Millar  John,  .305  Davis 

O'Brien  John,  2C4  Eighth 

O'Doherty  M.  J.,  204  Pacific 

'■'O'Kane  John,  213  Kearny 

Paquette  D.,  510  Broadway 

Perrin  Piere,  610  Broadway 

Phipps  James,  665  Howard 

Ryan  J.  B.,  639  Broadway 

Shields  R.H.,  520  Sixth 

Shilling  Max  C,  850  Howard 

Siberstein  S.,  759,'^  Mission 

'■'Stone  &  Hayden  422  Battery 

Tillman  Augustus,  669  Mission 

Trumbull  William,  119  Davis 

Vellinger  George,  128  Fourth 

Warschauer  Moritz,  510  Davis 

Weaver  Henry,  671  Market 

West  Charles  B.,  cor  Cal  and  Market 

White  Jacob  W.,  721  Sansom 

Harveslingr  macbines. 

Walter  A.  Wood  Mowing  and  Reap- 
ing Machine  Co.,  206  Davis 

Hat  and  Cap  manufacturers. 

Adams  Ross  M.,  657  Washington 

Arnold  Caspar,  50  Stevenson 

Boy.sen  Julius,  514  Pine 

Collins  Charles  J.,  321  Montgomery 

Collins  &  Co.,  227  Montgomery 

Desmond  Cornelius,  5  New  Mont 

Fisher  &  Co.,  300  Montgomery 

Fleischer  W. ,  405  California 

Gam  W.,  4.34  California 

Kaskel  Bros.,  32  Third,  307  Kearny, 

and  617  Commercial 
Le  Gay  &  Co.,  014  Commercial 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.  C.  &  BROTH- 
ER, NE  cor   Montgomery  and 
Bush   and  647  Washington   (see 
adv.  dept.  puge  Iv) 


MEUSSDORFFER  K.,  635  Commer- 
cial (see  adv.  register  of  names 
page  467) 
Miller  George  W.,  309  Montgomery 
Nickerson  ifc  Son,  35  Kearny 
Noriega  Bros.,  528  Montgomery 
Noriega  &  Co.,  920  Dupont 
Wores  Joseph,  609  Washington 
Zobel  Jacob,  125  Sansom 

Hat  and  Wl$r  Block  Makers. 

GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  SE  cor 
Beale  and  Mission  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  9) 

Hat«— Straw. 

[See  Straw  Goods.] 

Hats  and  Caps— Importers. 

Berwin  P.  <fe  Bro.,  106  Battery 
Collins  Charles  J.,  .321  Montgomery 
Desmpnd  Cornelius,  5  New  Mont 
Fisher  &  Co.,  300  Montgomery 
Goodman  Abraham,  133  Sansom 
Kline  Louis  &  Co.,  115  Pine 
Kline  &  Co.,  12  Battery 
Le  Gav  &  Co.,  614  Commercial 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.  C.  &  BROTH- 
ER, NE  cor   Montgomery   and 
Bush  Csee  adv.  dept.  page  Iv) 
MEUSSDORFFER  K.,  635  Commer- 
cial (see  adv.  reg'  of  names  p.  467) 
Meyer  C.  H.  cfe  Bros..  28  Sansom 
Newman  J.  <fe  Co.,  6  Battery 
Triest  <fe  Friedlander,  116  Sansom 
VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  A  CO.,  712-716 
Kearny  (see  adv.  reg.  of  names, 
each  alternate  page) 

Hatters. 

Abrahams  Henry,  1012  Dupont 
Adams  Ross  M.,  6.57  Washington 
Alexander  Simon,  1102}<^  Dupont 
Bonds.  D.,. 59  Second 
Boysen  Julius.  514  Pine 
Collins  C.  J.,  321  Montgomery 
Collins  &  Co.,  227  Montgomery 
Desmond  Cornelius,  5  New  Mont 
Fernandez  <fe  Aguirre,  329  Kearny 
Fisher  &  Co.,  300  Montgomery 
Glass  J. ,  140  Fourth 
Harris  Israel,  814  Market 
Kaskel   Bros.,  617   Commercial,  307 

Kearny,  and  32  Third 
Le  Gay  &  Co.,  614  Commercial 
Maurin  J.,  209  Dupont 
McNamara  W.,  916  Market 
Miller  George  W. ,  309  Montgomerv 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.  C.<fe  BROTH- 
ER,   200    Montgomery    and    647 
Washington  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
Iv) 
MEUSSDORFFER    KONRAD,   637 
Commercial  (see  adv.  register  of 
names  page  467) 
Nickerson  <fc  Son,  35  Kearny 


NORIEGA  BROS. 
PRACTICAL     HATTERS, 

523  MoNTGOitERY,  near  Clay. 


Noriega  <fe  Co.,  920  Dupont 
Plege  L.,  721  Clay 
Quinn  M.  H.,  127  Fourth 
Russell  Joseph,  136  Third 
Samuel  Louis,  1119  Dupont 
Shocken  Samuel  H.,  6  Kearny 
Wores  Joseph,  609  VVashington 

Hatters'  Stock. 

Kline  &  Co.,  12  Battery 
MEUSSDORFFER  J.  C.  &  BRO  1"H- 

ER,  NE  cor  Mont  and  Bush 
Stein  Simon  &  Co.,  632  Sacramento 

Hay  and  Orain. 

Adams  &  Butler,  53  Clay 

Blair  <fe  Chase,  opp  San  Jos6  R.  R. 

Depot 
Brokaw  A.,  1535  Mission 
Connor  <fe  Roe,  809  Folsom 
Cook  &  Beringer.SE  cor  Bryant  and 

Fifth 
Cosgriflf  Brothers,  SW  cor  O'Farrell 

and  Hyde 
Crosby  G.  O.,  216  Clay 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Paciflc  Coaaft. 


I..  W.  KEIxrjfEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


776 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Dorman  W.  F.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifteenth 
DriscoU  Timothy,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Sixteenth 
Drummond  &  Lemont,  433  "Valencia 
Dunn  James,  1219  Powell 
Diitton  &  Moore,  Pier  7  Steuart 
Flinn  P.  T.  &  Son,  213  Eighth 
Garneau   Gaspard,  SE   cor  Mission 

and  Sixth 
Gatte  Michael,  SE  cor  Larkin  and 

Green 

Grant  Alfred  N.,  1020  Market 
Hennessy  &  Stewart,  751  Mission 
Hodgkin  J.  W.  &  Co., cor  Fourth  Av 

and  L,  South  S.  F. 
Holmes  J.  B.  <fe  Co.,  14  Spear 
Hurley  Daniel  D.,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Seventeenth 
Joost  Behrend,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and 

Folsom 
Kayser  Brothers,  1118  Pacific 
Lauder  G.  &  Son,  cor  Fourth  and 

King 
Lauterwasser  &  Co.,  1148  Folsom 
Lee  &  Love,  junction  Market  and 

Haves 
Maguire  &  Co.,  133  Haves 
Mayer  Richard,  859  Harrison 
McKenna  &  Greany,  W  s  Drumm 

bet  Clay  and  Washington 
Miller  <fe  Hall,  21  Spear 
Miner  Thomas E.,  W  s  Spear  nr  Miss 
MORKOW  GEORGE,  39  Clay  and  28 

Com  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcvii) 
Nichols  William  H.,NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Drumm. 
Nolte  Charles  R.,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-sixth 
Peters  <fe  Cowie,  223  SLxth 
Rider,  Somers  &  Co.,  22  Market 
Riley  &  Vest,  NE  cor  Spear  andHar 
Roe  Patrick,  800  Folsom 
Ruffley  &  Co.,  707  Mission 
Schulken  J.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  McAllis- 
ter and  Octavia 
Schwegerle  John  &  Co.,  549  Fourth 
Scott  &  Hall,  SW  cor  Steu  and  Fol 
Smith  &  Ross,  NE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Tiernan  &  Co.,  W  s  Mission  nr  Twen- 
ty-second 
Vermeil  &  Wellington,SE  cor  Fourth 
and  Berry 

Hay  Presses. 

[See  also  Machinists.] 
Rider,  Somers  &  Co.,  22  Market 

Hides  and  IVool. 

Brandt  Alois,  11  Broadway 
Breslauer  &  Levy,  222  California 
California  Hyde  and  Leather  Co.,  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
Christy  &  Wise,  607  Front 
Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Ernst  Herman,  45  Clay 
Feuerstein  R.  &  Co.,  230  California 
Grisar  E.   &  Co.,  NW  cor  Sansom 

and  Broadway 
Knapp  &  Grant,  111  Washington 
Koshland  Bros.,  19  Sansom 
Lynch  Joseph  A.,  619  Montgomery 
McCann  M.  &  Co.,  S18  Battery 
Merrill  Isaac  M.,  202  Sacramento 
Moody  &  Parish,  210  Davis 
Moore  Brothers,  109  California 
Moore  James,  .321  Front 
Newmark  J.  P.,  425  Sacramento 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvii) 
O'DONNELL      CORNELIUS,    S    s 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  22) 
Owens  &  Bloore,  405  Front 
Perkins  &  Co.,  412  Market 
Plntshek  &  Harris,  312  Sacramento 
Pohl  George,  117  Drumm 
Redding  M'infield  S.,  113  Sutter 
Rogers  N.,  818  Battery 
Sacramento  Hyde,  Wool,  and  Tallow 

Co.,  113  Washington 
Shilling  Levi,NW  cor  San  andBdwv 
SLOSS  L.  &  Co.,  310   Sansom   (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixvi) 
Sumner  William  B.,  519  Front 


Abbey  and  Twentv-sixth  8t.  R.  R 

Association,  507  Montgomery 
Bay  Park,  328  Montgomery 
Bay  Park  Addition,  328  Montgomery 
Bay  View,  .302  Montgomery 
Berkeley  Villa,  113  Leidesdorflf 
Brooklyn  Land  Co., 331  Montgomery 
Flint  Tract,  415  Montgomery 
Hayward's  Park  Union,  23u  Kearny 
Holly  Oak  Park,  .331  Montgomery 
Land  Investment  Co.,  306  Montgom- 
ery 
Land  Purchasers,  425.  Kearny 
Market  and  Fourteenth  Streets,  729 

Montgomery 
Mission  Street  Extension,  606  Merch 
New  South  San  Francisco,  328  Mont- 
gomery 
North  San  Francisco  Homestead  and 

Railroad  Association,  314  Cal 
Paul    Homestead    Reservation,  328 

Montgomery 
Paul  Tract,  328  Montgomerv 
Pioneer  Land  and  Loan,  405  Cal 
Real  Estate  Associates,  408  Mont 
S.  F.  Cooperative  Land  and  Building 

Association,  306  Montgomery 
S.  F.  Real   Estate   Association,  806 

Green 
San  Mateo  City,  137  Montgomery 
San  Mateo  Land,  608  Merchant 
Santa  Gertrudes,  338  Montgomery 
Silver  Terrace,  600  Montgomery 
Sunnyside,  306  Pine 
Villa,  507  Montgomery 
Vineyard,  506  Montgomery 
Visitaeion  Land  Co.,  507  Montgomery 
Western  Addition,  328  Montgomery 
Willows  Land  Association,  321  Mont- 
gomery 


WEATER  &  TAYLOR, 

.Sole  Agents  for 

OARBOLIZED  HOSE, 

AND 

&ooflyear's  Inilia  RnUUer  Goods, 

No.  501  Market,  cor.  First, 

And  136  MoNTQOMBKY,  nr  Bush. 


Goods.. 
Daus  Isidore,  1339  Dupont 
Freud  Morris,  36  Second 
Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Market 
Lichtenstein  Moses,  34  Second 
Magnes  David,  414  Kearny 
Summerfleld  Alexander,  116  Kearny 
Tishler  Hannah  Mrs.,  218.Sixth 

Hops. 

Herrmann  &  Co.,  313  Sacramento 
Neis  <fe  Ebert,  415  Sacramento 
Scherr  Ferdinand,  511  Sacramento 

Horse  Clippers. 

Dunn  Michael,  520  Geary 
Prince  &  Chantry,  126  Ellis 

Horse  PowerlHanufactnrers. 

ATWOOD  &  BODWELL, 211  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  4) 
HUNT  E.  O.,  51  Beale  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  6) 
TUSTIN  W.  I.,  5  Beale   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  5; 

Horsesboers. 

[See  Blacksmiths.] 

Horse  Shoe  Nails— man nract- 
nrers. 

Maxwell  Patrick,  131  Twelfth 

Hose  and  Belting— lianuract- 
urers. 

[See  also  Leather ;  also  Tanners.] 
COOK  H.  N.,  415  Market  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  lii) 
De  Long  F.  C.  (importer),  37  Battery 


Hosiery  and  Oloves. 

[See  also  Dry  Goods ;  also  Furnish- 
ing Goods.] 

Burke  Francis  G.,  523  Market 
Davidson  J.  W.  <fe  Co. .  101  Kearny 
Heynemann  &  Co.,  3  San.som 
Jones  E.  H.  <fe  Co.,  .5.35  Market 
Lazard  Fr6res.  525  Market 
Lindenberger  Thomas  E.,  28  Sansom 
McCAIN,  FLOOD  *  McCLURE,  HI 
,,^^5*'  ""ss^  ^•3^'-  <lpPt-  page  xxiii) 
MICHELS,  FRIEDLANDER  &  CO. 
7  Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixiv) 
Rosenbaum  &  Friedman,  22  Battery 
Tobin,  Davisson  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Sutter 
VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.  &  CO.,  714 
Kearny  (see  adv.  reg.  names  each 
alternate  page) 

HospitaLs. 

Almshouse,   City  and   County,  San 

Miguel  Road 
California  State  Woman's,  NW  cor 

Howard  and  Twelfth 


Hoop  Skirts.  ,    nowara  ana  Twelfth 

[See  also  Dry  Goods;    also   rancy^'^'*^^  ^""^   County.    Potrero  Av  bet 
Goods.]  Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 


City  and  County,  Small  Pox,  Potrero 
French,  S  s  Brannan  bet  Fifth  and 

Sixth 
German,  427  Brannan 
Italian  and  Swiss,  Twenty-eighth  nr 

Noe 

Portuguese,  Castro  nr  Twenty-eighth 
San  Francisco  Female,  917  Clay 
San  Francisco   Foundling  Asylum, 

Point  Lobos  Road 
San  Francisco  Lying-in  Asylum,  269 

Jessie 
St.  Luke's,  Lundy  Lane  bet  Esme- 
ralda and  Virginia  avs,  B.  H. 
St.  Mary's,  SW  cor  First  and  Bryant 
united  States  Marine,   cor  Mission 
and  Fifteenth 

Hotels. 

[See  also  Boarding ;  also  Lodgings.] 


Homestead  Associations. 

Abbey,  507  Montgomery 


GOODYEAR  RUBBER  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 

BELTING,  PACKING  &  HOSE, 

Clothing,  Jewelry,  Fancy  Goods,  etc 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in  all 

kinds  of  India  Rubber  Goods, 

•  607  Market,  Grand  Hotel. 

JOSEPH   FRAZER,  Agent  for 
Pacific  Coast. 


BRYAN  BROTHERS, 

American  Exclianp  Hotel, 

319-325  Sansom, 

Next  adjoining  the  Bank  of 
California. 

WILLIAM  BRYAN.         THOMAS  BRYAN. 


Royer  Herman,  435  Brannan 


Atlantic   House,  M.  McDonell,   210 

Pacific 
Bootz  Hotel,  Adam  Bootz,  435  Pine 
Broadway  Hotel,  Donohue  &  Slat- 

tery,  212  Broadway 
Brooklyn  Hotel,  Kelly  &  Andrews, 

210  Bush 
California  Hotel,  Herteman  &  Fon- 

roche,  SE  cor  Dupont  and  Com 
California  House,  G.  Bernes,  62fi  Cal 
Cambrian  House,  Jenkins  <fe  Jones, 

403  Broadway 
Central  Hotel,  M.  Farrell,  814  San 
Chicago  Hotel,  Adam  Pfefferle,  220 

Pacific 
Columbia   Hotel,   Leo   Maurer,   741 

Market 
Continental  Hotel,  Herman  Droste, 

525  Pacific 
Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  H.  H.  Pearson 

&  Co.,  SW  cor  Sansom  and  Bush 
Dresdener  House,   Charles  Graner, 

339  Bush 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CLARK. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbery 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


777 


Empire  Hotel,  Patrick  Beirne,  311 
FrankUii  Hotel,  Hugh  Curran,  414 
GaUhard   Hotel,   S.  L.  Pereira,  507 

German  Hotel,  Dierks  &  Sander,  IS 

First 
Golden  Adler  Hotel,  Henry  Lmne, 

338  Bush  „  . 

Golden  Age  Hotel,  John  O'Brien,  127 

GOLDEN  EAGLE  HOTEL,  Hart- 
nett  &  Barry,  402  Broadway  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
Golden  Gate  Hotel,  Leonard  Schnut- 

enhaus,  728  Market 
Grand  Hotel,  Johnson  <fe  Co.,  bE  cor 

Market  and  New  Montgomery 
Hansa  Hotel,  Weidenhofer  &  Ahl- 

born,  429  Bush 
Heinz  Hotel,  SW  cor  Dup  and  Post 
Helvetia  Hotel,  Chas.   Dittmar,  431 

Pine  ^ 

Hotel  D'ltalia,  Bianchini  &  Colonna, 

SW  cor  Sansom  and  Pacific 
Hotel  Rhein,  Kuhl  <fe  Girzikowsky, 

909  Kearny 
International  Hotel,  H.  C.  Patndge, 

824  Kearny 
Keystone  House,  F.  Nicolaysen,  127 

Jackson  ^^ 

Lick  House.  Charles  A.  rubr,SWcor 

Montgomery  and  Sutter 
Meyer's  Hotel,  N.  Gartner,  814  Mont 
Montgomery  Hotel,  C.  Montgomery, 

227  Second 
Morton  House,  W.  G.  Graham,  117 

Post 
Muh's    Hotel,    George    Weber,    433 

Broadway  „ 

National  Hotel,  Vick  &  Gray,  41  Pac 
New  Alaska  Hotel,  Carsten  Voss,619 

Pacific  „     , 

New   Atlantic  Hotel,  C.  Kock,  624 

Pacific 
New  Franklin   House,  Doherty   & 

Birmingham,  321  Pacific 
New  Wisconsin  Hotel,  Sincock    & 

Trembath,  902  Montgomery 
Niagara  House,  Dederky  <fc  Buss,  331 

Bush  ^  „ 

North  German  Hotel,  A.  J.  H.  Han- 
sen, 39  Jackson 
Nucleus  House,  David  Stern,  SE  cor 

Market  and  Third 
Occidental  Hotel,  Montgomery ,Bush 

and  Sutter 
Oriental  Hotel,  Henry  Jung,  SW  cor 

Washington  and  Drumm 
OVERLAND  HOUSE,  John  E.  Sliu- 

key ,  531  Sacramento 
Palm  House,  Durein  Bros.,  629  Bdwy 
PhUadelphia  House,  John  Knack,  423 

Prescott  House,  Otto  F.  Becker,  933 

Kearny 
Railroad  House,  P.  Casserly,  NE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pacific 
Russ  House,  S.  H.  Seymour  &  Co., 

Montgomery,  Pine  and  Bush 
Sacramento  Hotel,  J.  Rigelhuth,  407 

Pacific  __, 

Sanders  Hotel,  J.  P.  Sanders,  SWcor 

Battery  and  Vallejo 
Siegfried's  Hotel,  H.  A.  Siegfried,  228 

Bush  ^  ,„ 

St.  Louis  Hotel,  WilUam  Jensen,  13 

Stanford  Hotel,  John  Drouilhat,  618 

Fourth  „„_  ^ 

Swiss  Hotel,  John  Gantner,  627  Com 
U.  S.  Hotel,  C.  Maloney,  304  Beale 
Western    Hotel,  John  Higgins,  214 

Broadway 
Western  House,  Matson  <fe  WeuS, 

132  Steuart 
What  Cheer  House,  R.  B.Woodward, 

527  Sacramento 
William  Tell  House,  J.  H.  L.  Mutzen- 

becher,  317  Bush 

House  Rrokers. 

rSee  Brokers— House,  Real  Estate, 
etc.] 

Honse  I'nrnisliinB  Ooods. 

[See  also  Hardware  ;  also  Wood  and 

Willowware.] 
ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sac  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xxxiii) 


Douglas  P.  &  Co.,  131  Kearny 
Greninger  Daniel,  542  Fourth 
HOUGHTON  F;  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
Howes  E.  K.  &  Co.,  118  Front 
Otto  C  &  Co.,  312  Bush 
Eosekrans  H.  &  Co.,  638  Market 


House  Raisers. 

[See  also  Contractors.] 
Burt  W.  J..  1128  Mission 
Dodge  F.,  1126  Mission 
Gleason  P.,311  Mason 
HYDE   <fc    CHESTER,  647  Mission 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  41) 


HYDE  &  CHESTER, 

Contractors  for  Raising  and  Moving 

Wood  or  Brick  Buildings, 

619  Mission. 


Hahlstedt  J.,  223  Drumm 
Merriman  R.,  3  Howard  Court 
Morse  &  Tavlor,  639  IMission 
Mnrphv  Mathew,  946  Mission 
Prindle  David  S.,  862  Mission 
Ross  James  F.,  N  s  Ellis  bet  Hollis 

and  Webster 
Stratton  Bros.,  326  Montgomery 
Ziegler  J.  Lewis,  ini9  Mission] 

Hoasesniilhs. 

[See  also  Machinists,  etc.] 
Fleurv  Paul.  620  Commercial 
GALLAGHER  J.  J..  151  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 
McKihbin  &  Wvntiens.  317 Howard 
Nutting  Calvin  &  Son,  417  Market 


Hydraulic  Elevators. 

STEBTNS  HYDRAULIC  ELEVA- 
TORS, 32  Merchants'  Exch  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xl) 

Hydraulic  Implements. 

[See  Foundries  ;  also  Hardware.] 
Craig  R.  R.  &  J.  (nozzlel.  240  Mont 
Smith  Francis  &  Co.  (pipe),  112  Bat 

Ice. 

American  Ice  Co.,  302  Mont 
American  Russian  Commercial  Ice 

Co.,  718  Battery 
Martin  &  Beath,  356  Tehama 
Pacific  Ice  Co.,  718  Battery 

Immigrrati on— Agents  of. 

Adamson  W.  H.  R.  (British  Colum- 
bian), 315  California 

Incorporated  Companies. 

[See  also  Homestead  Associations; 

also  Mining  Companies.] 
Aid  Union,  417  Bush 
Alaska  Coal  Co.,  63  Merchants'  Exch 
Alaska  Commercial  Co.,  310  Sansom 
Alta  Water  Co.,  808  Montgomery 
American  Ice  Co.,  302  Mont 
American  Russian  Commercial  Ice 

Co.,  718  Battery 
Asphalt  Paving  Co.,  63  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Asphaltum  and  Mastic  Roofing  Co., 

652  Market 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  Telegraph  Co., 

507  California 
Atlantic  Giant  Powder  Co.,  603  Wash 
Averill  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  Healy  & 
Jewell   agents,  NW  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend 
Bamber  &  Co. 's  Express,  SWcor  Da- 
vis and  Jackson 
BANK  OF  CALIFORNIA,  NW  cor 
California  and  Sansom  (see  adv. 
dept,  page  X) 
Bay  District   Agricultural    Associa- 
tion, 37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Bay  District  Horticultural  Society, 

622  Clay 
Bay  Sugar  Refinery,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Union 
Bellingham  Bay  Coal  Co.,  Spear  nr 

Folsom 
Belts  Spring  Co.,  218  Fremont 
Black  Diamond  Coal  M.  Co.,  Spear 
nr  Folsom 


Buena  Vista  Vinicultural  Society,  409 

Battery  _,„, 

California  Academy  of  Sciences,  SW 

cor  Cahfornia  and  Dupont 
California  Acclimatising  Society,  630 

Howard 
California  Beet  Sugar  Co.,  314  Cal 
California    Bellows    Manufacturing 

Co.,  32  Fremont 
California  Borax  Co.,  320  Sansom 
California  Butter  Co.,  405  Sansom 
California  Central  Narrow  Gauge  B. 

R.  Co.  .338  Montgomery 
CALIFORNIA    CHEMICAL 
PAINT  CiX,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 
Townsend 
California  Cracker  Co.,  203  Sac 
California  Dry  Dock  Co.,  411'^  Cal 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  224  Bush 

California  Hide  and  Leather  Co.,  408 

Battery  .        ,„,  ^  , 

California  Immigrant  Union,  534  Cal 

CALIFORNIA   INSURANCE  CO., 

318  Cal  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ivi) 
California  Jute  Co.,  21  Battery 
California  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co., 

317  California 
California  Pacific  Railroad  Co.,  NE 

cor  Townsend  and  Fourth 
California  Paving  Co.,  606  Mont  _ 
California   Pharmaceutical   Society, 

72S  Montgomery  . 

California    Pioneer   Association,  808 

Montgomery  „. ,  „  , 

California  Powder  Works  Co.  ,314  Cal 

California  Quartz  Crushing  Co.,  413 

Mission  . 

California  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 

512  California  _, 

Cahfornia  Silk  Manufacturmg   Co., 

569  Market 
California  Stock  and  Poultry  Associa- 
tion, 113  Leidesdorff 
California  Stock  Exchange   Board, 
423  California  _    ^„„„-r 

CALIFORNIA     SUGAR    REFIN- 
ERY, 210  California  (see  adv.  dept 
page  xxxi) 
California  Theater  Co.,  N  s  Bush  nr 

Kearny 
California  Tobacco  Co.,  228  Front 
California  Trust  Co.,  421  California 
California  Type  Foundry  Co.  ,511  San 
California  Water  Co.,  315  California 
California  Wine  Cooperage  C9.,bW 

cor  Drumm  and  Commercial 
Central  Pacific  Railroad  Co.,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend 
Central  (street)  Railroad  Co.,116Tay- 

City  Gardens  Co.,  Folsom  nr  Twelfth 
City  Paving  Co.,  515  Montgomery 
City  (street)  Railroad  Co.,  SW  cor 

Mission  and  Fourteenth 
Clay  Street  Hill  Railroad  Co.,  SW 

cor  Clay  and  Leavenworth 
Clear  Lake  Water  Co.,  3  Front 
Colorado  Commercial  and  Land  Co., 

526  Montgomery 
Colusa  Manufacturing  Co.,  760  Fol 
Consolidated  Tobacco  Co.,  304  Piiie 
Coos  Bay  Coal  Co.  (Eastport),  llSPac 
CoosBay  Coal  Co.  (Newport), 421  East 
Diamond  Drill  Co,.  315  California 
Eureka  Artificial  Stone  Co.,  304  Mont 
European  and  Oregon  Land  Co.,  200 

Sansom 
Exempt  Fire  Co.,  Brenham  Place  nr 

Washington 
Farmers'  and   Mechanics'  Bank  or 

Savings,  225  Sansom 
Feather  River  R.  R.  Co.,  606  Mont 
FIREMAN'S  FUND  INSURANCE 

CO.,  403  California  'see  adv.  front 

cover)  c     •  1 

French  Savings  and  Loan  Society, 

411  Bush 
Fresno  Canal  and  Irrigation  Co.,  331 

Montgomery  . 

German  General  Benevolent  Society, 

732  Washington 
GERMAN  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

SOCIETY     526    California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ix) 
Giant  Powder  Co,  210  Front  and  603 

Washington 
Golden  Citv  Chemical  Works  Co.,  SE 

cor  Montgomery  and  Bush 
Golden    Gate    Sugar    Refinery,   217 

Front  „ 

1  Hafenegger  Powder  Co.,  28  Rauscn 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY    Pii-e    TWTori^..         ^  -r -. 

rf:^;^'  ^"e>  Marine.  andliife^411  California  st. 


778 


HIBERNIA     SAVINGS    ANn 

LOAN  SOCIETY,  XEcorMm,? 

gomery  and   Market   (see   adv 

dppt.  pagexxiv)  ^• 

Home  Mutual  Insurance  Co.,  15  Mer- 

chants' Exchange  •  *•>  Jaer 

Imperishable  Pavement  Co.,  64  Mer- 

chants'  Exchange 
Johnston  Improved  StUl  Co.,  65  Mer- 

chants' Exchange  >  "J  "ier 

Kimball  Carriage  and  Car  Maniifact- 
T  c  r  ""^^Co    cor  Fourth  and  Brvt^t 

Market    ''""'""^  Associatiod  6^8 
La  Solidarite  Mutual  Provident  A<»- 
a^dSso^  '"'  ^--^oLt^y 
Lake  Tahoe  Water  Co.,  808  Mont 
Land  Investment  Co.,  .S28  Mon t 

Y2.3^  W^^  ^"'""^  °^  Cal?fornia, 
^""Kea^rny"^^''^'   Association,  425 
LAUKEL'HILL  CEMETERY  CO 
Cemetery  Av  (see  adv.  dept  page 

Learning  Petroleum  Co  ,  414  ral 

LanJfcn  '  .?o";?.  ^f"    Bernardino 
.Land  Co.,  542  Market 

&lS-^^?,Y/,?^.«tlo^ain 
''"ci:ii^S^^^'«Co..Xe203 
""^n-^llo^^?^^-^-'-^  Fourth 

B^Nk''  Vl^^^C^  ^NI>  LOAN 

"""JS^'pg'/ba^^f  ^°-'  ^  ^«- 
^"«n^'^i&„,Associatio„. 
:RC  HANTS'     MtthTtt 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


MERCHANTS'     MuiUTAT      TWA 

S^m^^^^^-^^C^    CO.,^^5 
Metropolitan  Gas  Co.,  .304  Pine 

1l7  Varkef ''''°  ^°°'''°  ^"Is  Co., 

^'^^tl^Ynd^T'^-s e^n°d-    ^^   ^^ 
''°"ia^'Se'r*y^^'^'^«*-t«Co..317 

^lo4  pfne'^"^  ^^°"^^'""°g  Co., 

''n'27?4,X1.i^°'^-'^^'--'Co., 

Marl-eT'*''"'  ''"'^  ^'"'°^  Co.,  529 

^°co  fe^i^ "^V^'^'S?  ^^"'•oai 

Louisa       -^'     ^  '^''  Fourtli  and 
''°Cal,7S^''^''»'*""-«'^Co.,319 

North  pfJIt'^^^'"^'^^^ Co.,606Mont 
Sanso         Transportation  Co.,  217 

'^^^lfl'£f^t^r  Front  Co.,  411'^  Cal 
Orifi^'pi^f "™,''^  Co..  .306  Montgomery 
°''2?^.'So';Trr'^^«°°-"-' 

°''StZ?g^CrJ^''^^'"='-«-' 
°<^^P?"e','ows'  New  Age  Publishing 
r\r,J-^S^-',,      Montgomery  ^ 

RiH  |e"ows'  Savings  Bank,  325  Mont 
^r'n^^'r.f'^?   Land  and  Dry  Dock 

Co.,  .3.31  Montgomery 
ojynapia  Railway  and  M.  Co  .  419  Cal 

Howar^^""""^''    Co.   (street):  m 

°^  datk.?,"off  "^^/L^"'"^'n&  Asso- 
Pao?fl    D    •  ?^^^  '21  Montgomery 
Par  fi^  R^"*"'  ^^^'^or  Plnland  /an 
P?^  fl    Borax  Co.,  210  Battery 
^^jflc  Coast  Gas  and  Water  Co.,  304 

P^lflc  Coast  Wrecking  Co.,  204  Mont 
t-acmc  Commercial  Co..  .32.';  dt^ar-v 


PacWc  Commercial  Co.,  .325  Gearv 
£?^,i«c  Cordage  Co.,  116  Front      ^ 
Pt^  fie  m-,«^w^  Co.  411..^  California 
gac  nc  Glass  Works  Co.,  514  Wash 
Marked  ^''""^^cturing  Co  ,408 

"'^  MJin^'t^lfm^ry^"^"  ^^a^^'^'  ^^ 
^^and  King''^  '^''■'  ^^  ««'  ^hlrd 


^^'^Mar'klt^'^"'*^  ^^^^^  Co.,  office  807 
Pacific  Lumber  Co.,  419  California 
1  acifie  Lumber  and  Mill  Co    4:!7  Pino 
PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  m 
cor  Brannan  and  First  and  NW 
cor  Sacramento  and  Leidesdorff 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  iv) 
Pacific  Needle  Manufacturing  Co.,  25 

New  Montgomery  ' 

PACIFIC  OIL  AND  LEAD  WORKS 
Po  •«    ^     .  °"'  '^^^  adv.  dept.  p.  v) 

Marke?**"'  ^'°-  ^^  ''^"  Francisco 
Pacific  Pneumatic  Gas  Co.,  304  Pine 
Pacific  Powder  Co.,  402  Front 
Pacific  Pump  Manufacturing  Co.,  428 

Sansom  ' 

p  i'^^fi'i,?^™*^  Co. ,  214  Battery 
PACIFIC    ROLLING  MILL  CO.,  3 
VoJj"^^  ^^^'^  ^''^-  '''^Pt-  page  V)     '      ' 
Pacific  Soap  and  Soda  Co.,  A.  Doud 
agent,  109  California 

fndBuTh    ^'''•'J""'^"''"^^^^'^^' 
Pacific  Straw  Works  Co. ,  3.^5  Bush 
Pacific  Submarine  and  Earthquakp- 

Proof  Wall  Co.,  319  Kearnv 

loi'pTne''""*'  »la""facturhfg  Co., 

Pacific  Transfer  Co.,  UO  Sutter 

lure^M:n,y"f''''!'^^e"^F""i- 

ture    Manufacturing     Co       N   s 

p     S,''anna„  bet  Sixth  and  Seventh 

Pacific  Wine  and  Liquor  Refinery 

I  P».S'"\'S*'''°''  *""*  Battery  and  Front 
Pacific  Wire  and  Wire  Rooe  Man 

facturing  Co.,  113  pfne    ^^  ^^""■ 

Pacific  Wood  Preserving  Co.,  Berrv 

nr  Fourth,  office  606  Montgomery 

Patent  Brick  Co.,  Berry  St  Wharf 

Patent  Improved  Asphalt   Co      316 

Montgomery  ' 

Point  Lobos  Road  Co.,  526  Merchant 
Portuguese  Protective  and  Benevo- 

lent  Association,  109 California 
Potrero  and  Bay  View  (street)  RR 
Co    cor  Fourth  and  Berry 
gomery  "^   Associates,   408  Mont- 
^edington  Quicksilver  Co.,  529  Mar- 
^''''(^ood^  Lumber  As.sociation,   109 
RISDON    IRON    AND     LOCOMn 
TI VE  WORKS  CO.  SE  cor  Bea?e" 
p^.t^'^A?'"^*''?  '^s'^e  adv.  dept.  p.  9 

^''60TSg':Sl'e7y^^'"*'"^«O"C«-' 
San  Buenaventura  Com.  Manufac- 
„.    taring  Co.,  314  California 

S^'tter*^^'^  ''^^^  Association,   232 

''^*"o^!??.'"''"^o  ^"'^  ^^*^^  York  Mining 
and  Commercial  Co.,  419  Cal 

0?/?"?'^°  '^"'*  P^<='«c  Sugar  Co., 

230  California  ' 

®^"Z'"%"cisco  and  Point  Lobos  Road 

CO.,  6-'5  Montgomery 

°Phi'''*°°'*°°  Art  Association,   313 

^^^i^J  w'^'T"  ^''■''ay'"^  and  Refln- 
«a„  "#  Works  Co.,  416  Montgomery 
8an  Francisco  Bar  Association,   634 
Sacramento 

^""tio''n."fo%°b?'^°^"°"^°*  ^««°°''^- 

^'\EToT,'oIeT;^  of  Pharmacy, 

San  Francisco  County  Medical  Socie- 

g,'gyHomeopathic  Practitioners, 

^'"'t^'rf  "^?i''n''  ,B°™?^^''<=''*1  Associa- 
tion,  .512  California 

San  Francisco  Cooperative  Land  and 
Building  Association,- 306  Mont- 
gomery ^-JUI 

San^Francisco    Dental   Society,  234 

San  Francisco  Dredging  Co.,  6  Mer- 
„     chants'  E.xchange 


^"iS^Geary""  ^^"""^^y  Association, 

''^''°Busr°'^'^°  Medical  Society,  332 

^*"  Francisco  Olympic  Club  A.ssocia- 

Hon,  NE  cor  Howard  and  New 

Montgomery  «<.iux>ew 

^^\oI¥;i':'^S°  Pf  rcussion  Match  Co., 
o  .  ^T    5"^'h .  office  408  Markpt 
SAN    FRANCISCO     PIONPFR 

WOOLEN  FACTORY   ml^ 
San    Francisco   Produce   Exchange 
^     NE  cor  Davis  and  Clay  ^®' 

^*"tion"8^Si"G?ee''n'"'  ^''"^"^  ^'^'^ 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  TTW 

ION,  532  Californiafsee  ad'^^dY^' 

page  xxui)  "'^I'u 

San  Francisco  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board,  411!^  California  ^ 

han  Francisco  Stock   Brewery    SR 

cor  Powell  and  Francisco 
ban   Francisco  Water   Co     29   Mer 
chants' Exchange  "^ 

San  Jacinto  Tin  Co.,  .314  California 
San  Joaquin  and  King's  River  Canal 
«or.^?''  Irrigation  Co.,  418  California 
San  Joaquin  Vallev  Wool  Grower's 

Association,  .3.31  Montgomery 
San  Jos6  Woolen  Mill  Co.  "521  Market 
San    Mateo    Land    Association,   302 

Montgomery 
Santa  Cruz  Coal  Mining  Co.,27Mer- 

chants'  Exchange 
Santa  Cruz  Island  Co.  (wool  grow- 

ers').  137  Montgomery   ""' ^'^"^ 

■Jf«  Gertrudes  Land  Association, 

■i-iii  Montgomery 
Saucelito   Land  arid  Ferry  Co.,  331 

Montgomery  "  ' 

y.n^r.?^  -^^^  LOAN  SOCIETY, 
619  Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxiii 
Sea  tie  Coal  and  Transportation  Co" 
lOb  California 

li^Ti?  S""^"  50-  ^'^  Montgomery 
Siouth  .San  Francisco  Dock  Co..  113 

Leidesdorff  ' 

Southern  Pacific  Railroad  Co..  NE 

<a  P??T  S?;^",*?  a"*!  Townsend 

SPRING   VALLEY  WATER 

WORKS  CO.,  516  California  §ee 

adv.  dept.  page  1)  ^^^^ 

Eno  y^v''/™^."'  ^ofJ  Insurance  Co., 
4'I9  California 

Stebins  Hydraulic   Elevator  Mann- 
Stp/ofoi^';"i?  Co.,  32  Merchants'  Exch 
Stetefeldt  Furnace  Co.,  411 '4  Califor- 
nia V^ailJUI 

Suplee   Needle  Manufacturing   Co., 

Sutter  Street  Railroad  Co., office  1336 

rsusn 
■Tide  Land  Reclamation  Co., 411 J^  Cal 
Twenty-sixth  Streetand  Abbey  RaU- 

road,  302  Montgomery 
Union  Club,  403  Montgoniery 
Union  Gas  Machine  Co.,  6-33  Wash 
UNION  INSURANCE  CO.,  4lTcali- 

tornia  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xviii) 
Union  Pacific  Salt  Co.'  218  sIc 
United  Anaheim  Wine  Growers'  As- 
TT    f^S'?,'.'""'  -"^^l  Montgomery 
United  Wprkingmen's  Boot  and  Shoe 

Manufacturing  Co.,  422  Sac 
^n'^ersi^tyCoUege.UniversityMound 

Virginia  and  Gold  Hill  Water  Co.,  419 
California  ".i-iia 

^"'can^ron  Works  Co.,  137  First 
Oohk'   FARGO   &   CO.,  NW  cor 
California  and  Montgomery  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  ix)  ^  ^  ^ 

Western   Union  Telegraph  Co.,  522 
California 

Women's  Cooperative  Printing  Un- 
ion, 424  Montgomery 


chants'  E.xchange 
San  Francisco   Gas    Light  Co.,   cor 

First  and  Natoma  ' 

l=!i  Francisco  Hay  Exchange,  8  Clay 
San  Fr«n^l"'°  Hauling  Co.,414  Beale 
wan  Franc  SCO  Homeopathic  Dispen- 

sary,  2.54  Sutter 
San  Francisco  Ladles'  Protection  and 

and  Poik*    ^'^'  ^'^  ''°'"  ^''^"'^'in 


India  Rubber  Cloods. 

[See  also  Clothing.] 
Boston  Rubber  Shoe  Co.,  106  Sansom 
Goodyear  India  Rubber  Glove  Man- 
ufacturing Co.,  i:56  Montgomery 
Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 
Hecht  Brothers  &  Co.,  104  Sansom 
Sutton  Charies  Jr.,  34  California 
\\  eaver,  Taylor  &  Co.,  .501  Market 
Weaver  &  Taylor,  1.J6  Montgomery 

Infirmaries. 

San  Francisco  Eye  and  Ear,  722  Mont 


WP-RTT^-unvr  ^^i^^^T^^ L        Francisco  Eye  and  Ear,  722  Mont 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


779 


Ink  Slannfacturers. 

[See  also  Stationers.! 

Bancroft  A.  L.  &  Co.,  721  Market 
Hansen  Johannes,  342  Fourth 
Knowlton  J.  J.  &  Co.,  222  Brannan 
Morrill  &  Co.  (printers'"!,  509  Com 
Bead  Ellis  (importers),  304  California 


WILLIAMS  C.  L.  &  CO. 

417  W.^SHINGTON, 

INKS— BlacK,  Bine,  Carmine  and  Violet, 

Also  Mucilage,  cheap  to  the  trade. 


Inspectors. 

[See  also  Packers  of  Goods.] 
Bemis  Charles  C.  (boilers),  11  U.  S. 

Court  Building 
Bissell  James  L.  (gas  meter),  SW  cor 

First  and  Mission 
Coflan  Alex,   (provisions),  junction 

Market  and  Pine 
Hillman  Isaac  (steamboat),  11  U.iS. 

Court  Building 
Hunter  James  (State),  321  Front 
Waterman  Robert  H.  (hulls),  11 U.  S. 

Court  Building 

Instranients— Chemical. 

NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.,  514  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxviii) 

Instruments  —  Electro    mag- 
netic. 

ELECTRICAL      CONSTRUCTION 

AND  MAINTENANCE  CO.,  134 

Sutter 
Folkers  J.  H.  A.  A  Bro.,  118  Mont 
HorSEWORTH  THOMAS  &    CO., 

9   Montgomery   (see   adv.    front 

cover) 
NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 
Sack  John  C.  <fe  Co.,  203  Mont 

Instruments—  Mathematical 
and  Drawing. 

Bancroft  A.  L.  &  Co.,  721  Market 
Evving  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 
HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 

9   Montgomery   (see   adv.    front 

cover) 
Rahsskopff  Charles,  416  Battery 
ROACH  JOHN,  SW  cor  Montgom- 

erj'   and   Sacramento   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  17) 
-Sack  John  C.  &  Co.,  203 Montgomery 
SCHMOLZ    WILLI.\M,   420   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxlv) 
Snow  <fe  May,  21  Kearny 

Instruments— Nautical. 

McGregor  Joseph  (Estate  of),  409  San 
Mever  Joseph,  416  Battery 
Pace  Charles,  418  Battery 
Rahsskopff  Charles,  416  Battery 
Sack  John  C.  <fe  Co.,  203  Montgomery 
SCHMOLZ    WILLIAM,    420   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxiv) 
Tennent  Thomas,  423  Washington 

Instruments— Optical. 

Ewing  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 

Hess  Charles,  519  Kearny 

HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  <fc  CO., 
9  Montgomery  (see  adv.  front 
cover) 

MuUer  Christian,  13-5  Montgomery 

O'Neill  John,  407  Third 

ROACH  JOHN,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sacramento  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  17) 

Sack  John  C.  &  Co., 203  Montgomery 

Instrnmen  ts  -Philosophical. 

Ewing  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 
HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 

9   Montgomery   (see   adv.    front 

cover) 

Instrnments  —  Surgical    and 
Denial. 

Folkers  J.  H.  A.  &  Brother,  118  Mont- 
gomery 


NEWMAN  <fe  BENNETT,411  Wa.sh- 
ington  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

Will  &  Finck,  140  Bifcntgomery  and 
821  Kearny 

Instruments— Surveying. 

Ewing  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 
ROACH  JOHN,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and   Sacramento   (see   adv. 
dept.  page  17) 
Sack  John  C.  &  Co., 203 Montgomery 
SCHMOLZ    WILLIAM,    420   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxiv) 

Instrnments— Telegraphic. 

ELECTRICAL  CONSTRUCTION 
CO.,  134  Sutter 

Insurance    Adjusters  —  Ma- 
rine. 


[See  Adjusters.] 
Insurance  Companies. 

[Ea.stern  and  Foreign.] 
^TNA   FIRE,  G.  C.  Boardman,14 

Merchants'   Exchange  (see  adv. 

reg.  names  each  alternate  page) 
/Etna  life,  M.  P.  Morse,  .504  Kearny 
Amazon  Fire,  Hutchinson,  Mann  <fe 

Smith,  314  California 
American  Fire,  Jonathan  Hunt,  313 

California 
American  Lloyds,  Amos  Noyes,  406 

California 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  (fire),  Hutchin- 
son, Mann  &  Smith,  314  Cal 
ATLAS  (fire),  Farnsworth  &  Clark, 

230  California 
Atlas  (tire  and  marine),  Hutchinson, 

Mann  <fe  Smith,  314  California 
BRITISH    AND    FOREIGN    BIA- 

RINE,  Balfour,  Guthrie  &  Co., 

308  Sansom 
Brooklyn  Life,  A.  J.  Bryant  &  Co., 

409  California 


Great  Western  Fire  (New  Orleans), 
Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith,  314 
California 

HAMBURG-BREMEN  (Fire),  Mor- 
ris Spever  <fe  Co.,  13  Merchants' 
Exchange  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Iviii) 


HanoYer  Fire  InsnraQce  Co,  (New  YorK), 

WILLIAM  J.  STODDART,  Agt. 
Office,  215  Sansom. 


HARTFORD 
Fire  Insurance  Comp'y. 

313  California. 

A.  P.  FLINT,  Manager. 

MayEb  &  Belden,  Local  Agents. 


CHARTER  OAK 
Life  Insurance  Comp'y, 

CHARLES  H.  DENISON, 

531  California, 

Makes  a  specialty   of    the   Deposit 

Plan  of  Insurance,  in  which  every 

man  knows  the  cash  value  of 

his  policy. 


China  and  Japan  (Marine),  W.  H. 
Foster  Jr.,  210  Battery 

China  Traders  (Marine),  Williams, 
Blanchard  &  Co.,  218  California 

CHINESE  (Marine),  R.  B.  Irwin  <fc 
Co.,  200  San.som 

Commercial  Union  Assurance  (Fire), 
G.  O'Hara  Taaffe,  NE  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Sansom 

Connecticut  Fire  (Hartford),  Oliver 
Hawes,  317  California 

CONNECTICUT  MUTUAL  LIFE, 
James  B.  Roberts,  315  California 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  iil) 

Continental  Fire,  Jonathan  Hunt,  313 
California 

Continental  Life,  H.  H.  Blake  &  Co., 
302  Mon  tgomery 

Equitable  Life,  WUliam  D.  Garland, 
426  California 

Fire  As.sociation  of  Philadelphia,  An- 
drew Baird,  316  California 

German-American  Fire  (New  York), 
Jonathan  Hunt,  313  California 

German  Fire  (Erie,  Penn.),  Hutchin- 
son, Mann  &  Smith,  .314  Cal 


Gemania  Fire  Ins,  Co.  (New  YorK), 

WILLIAM  J.  STODDART,  Agt. 
Office,  215  Sansom. 


HOME  INSURANCE  (Fire),  A.  E. 
Magill,205  Sansom  (see  adv.  back 
of  volurae) 

Home  Insurance  (Columbus,  Ohio), 
Hutchinson,  Mann  <fe  Smith,  314 
California 

IMPERIAL  FIRE,  Falkner,  Bell  & 
Co.,  4-30  California  (see  adv.  dept 
page  Ivi) 

Insurance  Co.  of  North  America, 
Jonathan  Hunt,  313  California 

KANSAS  FIRE,  Hutchinson,  Mann 
&  Smith,  314  California 

Knickerbocker  Life  (Philadelphia), 
L.  W.  Kennedy,  411  California 

Life  Association  of  America,  WUliam 
J.  Pettigrew,  432  Montgomery 

LIVERPOOL  AND  LONDON  AND 
GLOBE,  William  B.  Johnston, 
422  California  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  1) 

Llovds,  Falkner  Bell  <fe  Co.,  430  Cal 

London  and  Lancashire  Fire  Insur- 
ance Co.  (Liverpool),  Macfarlane, 
Blair  &  Co.,  319  California 

LONDON  /.SSURANCE  CORPO- 
RATION, Cross  <fe  Co.,  316  Califor- 
nia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvl 

LORILLARD  INSURANCE  (New 
York,  Fire),  R.  B.  Irwin  &  Co., 
200  Sansom 


Manlanan  Fire  Ins,  Co,  of  New  YorK, 

WILLIAM  J.  STODDART,  Agt, 
Office,  215  Sansom. 


Germania  Life,  Julius  Jacobs,  318  Cal 
GIRARD    FIRE    AND    MARINE 

(Philadelphia),Hutchinson,  Mann 

&  Smith,  314  California 
Globe  (Firej,  E.  E.  Potter,  318  Cal 
Globe  Mutual  Life,  John  F.  Pope,  6 

Montgomery 


Manhattan  Life,  Landers  <fe  Co.,  507 
Montgomery 

MERCHANTS'  MARINE  (Limit- 
ed), London,  Macfarlane,  Blair  & 
Co.,  319  California 

MERIDAN  FIRE  (Connecticut), 
Farn.sworth  <fe  Clark,  2,30  Cal 

MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  (Fire  and 
Marine),  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  280 
California 


The  MUTUAL  BENEFIT 

Life  Insurance  Comp'Yi 

Of  Newark,  N.  J. 

Organized  in  1845.    Strictly  Mutual. 

Assets,  Jan.  1, 1874 $28,620,956  27 

Paid  Claims  by  Death 

and  Endowment $15,209,666  61 

Paid  Cash  Dividends  (to 

members  only  ) ,.,i}14,772,609  87 

Total  Gross  Surplus, 

Jan.  1, 1874 15,689,830  27 

Average   expense   to  income,   in 
1873,  only  8  and  59-100  per  cent. 

JAMES  MUNSELL,  Jr., 

Managing  Agent  for  Pacific  Coast, 

313  Califoknia. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  contaiiia  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchaulia. 


MUTUAL  LIFE, 

Of  New  York. 


Safe  Guard,  LAV.  Kpnnpdv  dii  noi 
«A™T  LOUIS  B?UTcfij'  'l^A 
^nn^'^i2-'^?fA'^2J  Montgomery  ' 
SCOTTISH  COMMERCIAL,  Mac- 
farlane,  Blair  <fe  Co.,  310  Calif-^nfa 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxvi  { 
Securit.v  Life  and  Annuitj;^  w 
„„Woo]sey,  418  California 

CaSni?™^^"'-*'^*  Clark,  230 
,  ^''  P'*"'  Fire  and  Marine,  Hutfhin- 

NATIONAL  LIFE.  hP?^'i'S3iS 


Mt^TUAL  LIFE  (New  York)  A   B 


fi 


I  NATIONAL  LIFE  IT.  s.  A.,  James 
R.  Garniss,  425  California 

Jfew  England  Mutual 
Life  Insurance  Comp'y, 

OF  BOSTON. 

Assets,    •    •    ■  _^.     $12,000,000.00 

WALLACE  EVERSON,  Gen'l  Agt. 

Office,  NE  cor. 

California  ani>  Sansom. 

New  Orleans  Mutual  Fire  and  Mr 

^^Ml?t?o?^'e^?V^--*Hfwes,426 

NORTH  AMERICA  T  TFT?   iiir„f 
Wehh  sri"  tvt!^.,*      ^*^' Watson 
dept  pa^;  ^rontgomery  (see  adv. 

^°M*'an'^nTs^\/,f^^<^^•  Hutchinson, 
NORThVIS-™a  Si;^,y  California      ' 

AND  LIFp'^w  V^'^^'^'E  J'IRE 
>^  ■  r  ^^^' W.  Lane  Bonk-Ar  '^iq 
Cal  rsee  adv.  dept.  page  xxvm 

^"■•"^^tstern    Mutual  Hff^"^"^  a 
.  Melcher  &  Son,  420  Kearnv 

Orient  Fire  (Hartforrf  rv^nn^  -X;. 

Penn"(Ffre^  ^^'"'J' i''^  ^alifomi^'"*^^' 

^"'Z.^'^^V^'^^A'^^^^    Clans- 
„    lacrarnf,fto''°'  ^e'<les(Iorff  and 

^'TirSl1^^?„S-'-^--t'^-Hunt, 

"^'"l^inlo^nl^^-^-^-^^-dy.m 


Marcus  &  Co.^  316  .4nsom  (sll 
I  T.  '^d'^;  dept.  page  xxix)  ^^''^ 

'^'^Ster"rc^-^?«%fer'JSl''^^ann. 

I MDERWBITERS'  AGENCY  (New  Yoft) 

WILLIAM  J.  STODDART,  Agt. 
Office,  215  Sansom. 
TJnderwriters'  Agency,  N.  YTTpiii 
?SnT^^^'  ^""«-  J-  Sto-Jdar't' 

Union  Mutual  Life,  H.  aTohn^ston 
lE  CO.,  SW  cor  Kearnv  and  Cni 

Wa^nigton  Life,  Edwln^Lewii,  432 
Montgomery  ^^cwis,  -jd., 

WIDOW    AND   ORPHAN    FUND 

LIFE  (Nashv  lie.  Tenn  )  "30  Pni 
"^^Y^^^^J^  ORPHANS.i°i^'^ 
wnr  ■  B- Forbes,  204  Montgomery 
William.sburgh  City  (Fire),  G  O'Harn 
Taaflfe,  NE  cor  Califon  ,^  and  San 
Workingmen's  National  (Fire),  Hut" 
T,r  ^i^i'",^.""'  *^'»nn  &  Smith,  314  Cal 
World  Mutual  Life,  N.  Holland  605 

^"^CIA^mN^r^^f  ^CE  ASSO- 
oi A 1  ION,  Macondray  <fe  Co  206 
Sansom  (see  adv.  dept.  page  ii) 

InsuranceCom  panics' Agents 
Eastern  and  Foreign: 


I  PHeiiix  Fire  Insurance  Co.  of  im  Yort, 

WILLIAM  J.  STODDAET,  Agt. 
Office,  215  Sansom. 

I  PHffiNIX  (Fire),  A.  E.  Magill    "o'^ 
Sansom  fseeadv.  back  of  volume) 
K'earny"*"^'  ^''""^  ^-  ^-  ^^^^^^ 
Piedrnont  and  Arlington  Life,  R  H 

Cox  D^D  ^^^^  (.Chicago),  H.  D. 
ree  ?f  ,?«uf  ^  California  (see  adv. 
reg.  ot  names,  page  433) 

REPUBLIC 
Life  Insurance  Comp'y. 

Assets  $1.70  for  every  %\  oo 
of  Liability. 

Largest  Company  inffie  world  onts  Age. 

Office  of  Pacific  Department, 

317  CAlIFOBSflA. 

H.  D.  COX,  D.D.,  Sec.  and  Manager. 


Baird  Andrew,  Pacific  Mutual  Vma- 
r'n.e)  Fire  Association  of  PhuiSl!: 
R  A  f  &  ?;t??^<'  ^1"  California 
BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO    Brit- 
ish and  Foreign  Marinei  308  San- 
Blake  H^h'  Ta^^"--  Page'lxxxUi" 
^30*2  Mo!?fgtr^eV°''"''^'^'  ^'^'^• 
^^i??^,t^  GEORGE  C,    ^tna 
/=L  *^'  i**   M^erchants'    Exchange 
(see  adv.  register  of  names,  ealh 
alternate  page)  ' 

BOOKER  W.  LANE,  Northern  As- 
surance Fire  and  Life,  319  Calf. 
Brvlm  A^'TI'^n  "^fi'-  Pasexxvii) 
fS'ctlitbrnIa''"-  ^''""'^'^^'^  ^''^^ 
COX  H.    D.,  Republic  Life    317  Cal 
Cr«  ?P^/w-  '■''^-  of  names  p'age  433) 
Crane  &  Hawes,  New  York  Life,  426 
Montgomery  iic,  i-o 

CROSS  &  CO.,  London  Assurance 
Sne^sifi  Par.^"'*  North  China  ut 
vlU  XXXV)         "*  ^^^^  ^'^'^-  ^'^P'- 

^^'Vife  ^^a^^^,    ^•'    Charter   Oak 
tm-xt'J.  .•  *^1  California 

^■M  V^-  f  •'  ^''  J-ouisMutual  Life, 
424  Montgomery 

Tffp'w-i.^*''^  England  Mutual 

_, ,  i-'ite-  302  Sansom 

FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO.,  Imperial 
and  Lloyd's,  430  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ivi)  ^ 

FARNSWORTH  &  c'lARK,  Atlas 
Ins.  Co.  of  Hartford,  Meriden  Fire 
Ins.  Co.  of  Conn.,  Springfield  F  rl 
and  Marine  Ins.  Co.,  O^rient  Pi'rl 
v.Hi?%°^  Hartford,  Mississippi 
Valley  Fire  and  Marine  Ins.  Co 
niVoi ^^,1?^^.  and  Orphans'  Fund 
(life),  230  California  (see  adv.  regts- 
ter  ot  names,  each  alternate  ptje) 


^JId't^t^I"-'  Hartford  Fire,  313  Cal 
I'OKRES    ANDREW    B.     Widow.,' 

Life  ^oTAr"'"^;^'*"*^   and   Mutual 
b^"kcote^^'^"'^°'^^'-^(«'^eadv. 

Foster  W.  H.  Jr.,  China  and  Janan 
^     pC^J^n\^"lU^a?L%^--«--? 

Garniss  James  R.,  National  Life  Ins. 
CaiiforS-a^-^-(^^«^'"^'0").425 

^'^^iff.'^^JsTea^-.W^^'^"-   ^^"*-l 
^°'ciay  ^■'  ^"^^^  *^"t"al  Life,  605 

HuntJonatban,  American  Fire  Cnn 
tinental  Fire,  Insurance  Co  of 
North  America,  Pennsylvania 
C^^Sa^^^^^^'— ^i>fe?'^lt 

Hutchinson,  Mann  &  Smith,  Amazon 
gre),  Girard  Fire  and  Marhie 
Home  (fire,  Columbus,  O.)  Kan- 
sas i? ire  (Leavenworth),  North 
Mi.ssouri  (fire),  Penn  (fire    and  St 

^.„  Paul  Fire  and  Marine  314  Pal 

lEWIN  RICHARD  b!  &  CO  Chi- 
nese (marine),  and  Lorillard  (fire  . 
200  Sansom  see  adv.  register  of 
names,  page  764)  '  ^   ^    °^ 

"^[«^?^'"-J^'^S 

pool  and  London  and  Globe,  422 

KENNEDY  L^W^'^V?'^'-  P^^^  '> 
Tii  T  ^-  "^^  Knickerbocker 
Life  Insurance  Co.  (Philadelphia) 
People  s(fl,.e),  Safeguard  (Chica- 
go), 4U  California  fsee  adv  re^ 
names  each  alternate  page) 

''"feg^oiSe^rv*'^"^^"'^"  ^^^'^'  ^«^ 

'''"lon^'tgr^rr'^'"-"'''"  ^'^^  ''' 
M^CFARLANE,    BLAIR    <fe     CO 

tt^o^pj-J^S^-o^^ 

MA|?^rRi^^.i'^e^;,«^|e'--«4 

Sansom  (see  adv^  dept.  page  xx) 
HXAUILL    A.    E.,    Phoen  X,    Home 

^j'aZuT'J^'^''  '""^  Accidentrand 
North  British  and  Mercantile,  205 
Sansom  (see  adv.  back  of  volume) 

ARTHUR   E.  MACILL, 

Manager  and  Attorney, 
205  Sansom. 

The  Strongest  Fire  Insurance 
Guild  in  America. 

PliosiiliIflSQrance  Company  I 

OF  HARTFORD, 

Home  Insurance  Cofflnaiiy 

OP  NEW  YORK, 

North  BritisU  Mercantile, 

nsurance  Company, 

OF  LONDON  AND  EDINBURGH. 

Associated  to  do  a  General  Fire 

Insurance  Business  on  the 

Pacific  Coast. 

Anm1r;^??,®*''    °'^^''  920,000,000  Gold. 
Annual  Income,  over   .  .  .  .<i8,o00,000. 

Losses  by  the  two  GREAT  FIRES 

of  modern  times,  fully  paid: 

CHICAGO «,fi  o.,A  q,o 

BOSTON ::::::;:;z:::::::|?;?gS;TO 


MARCUS  GEORGE  &  CO.,  Transat- 
lantic (fire),  316  Sansom  '(see  adv. 
dept.  page  xxix)  ^ 


FAEINm Wrr^Tn^^-Z :::::^::--«^a^nenmte  page.)  dept.  page  xxix)  ""="'"  ""'''  '''^^- 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


781 


Melcher  J.  A.  <fe  Son,  Northwestern 
Mutual  L,lfe,  420  Kearny 

Morse  Mathew  P.,  ^tna  Life,  504 
Kearny 

MUNSELL  JAMES  Jr.,  Mutual 
Benefit  Life,  313  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  back  cover) 

Pettigrew  William  J.,  Life  Associa- 
tion of  America,  432  Montgomery 

Pope  John  F.,  Globe  Mutual  I-ife,  6 
Montgomery 

ROBERTS  JAMES  B.,  Connecticut 
Mutual  Life,  315  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  ill) 

SPEYER  MOKUIS  &  CO.,  Ham- 
burg-Bremen Fire  and  Swiss 
Lloyd  Marine,  13  Merchants'  Ex- 
change (see  adv.  dept.  page  Iviii) 

Stoddart  William  J.,  Underwriters' 
Agency  (N.  Y.),  and  Manhattan 
and  Phenix  (fire),  215  Sansom 

Taaffe  G.  O'Hara,  Commercial  Union 
Assurance  (London),  320  Cal 

Thannhauser  <ft  Co.,  Transatlantic 
(marine),  318  Sansom 

WEBB  WATSON,  North  America 
Life,  302  Montgomery  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  55) 

WILLIAMS,  BLANCHAKD  &  CO., 
China  Traders'  (marine),  218  Cal 

Woolsey  E.  W.,  Security  Life,  418  Cal 

Insurance  Companies-Home 

CALIFORNIA,  318  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ivi) 


The  Oldest  of  all  the  Locals. 

Tie  CALIFORNIA  INSURAUCE  COMPANY 

FIRE  AND  MARINE. 

Office, 318  California. 

Capital  (paid  up),     -    -    -    -   $300,000. 
Assets,  1450,000. 

C.  T.  Hopkins President. 

H.  B.  TicHKNOE,  .    .  Vice-President. 

Z.  Ckowell Secretary. 

C.  M.  NitiioLS, .    .      Fire  Surveyor. 
Capt.  D.  F.  Hutchings, 

Marine  Surveyor. 


California  Mutual  Life  (In  liquidation), 

317  California 
COMMERCIAL  (of  California),  228 

Cal  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxv) 
FIREMAN'S    FUND,   SW   COr   Cal 

and  San  (see  adv.  front  cover) 


Hoie  lulMl  Insurance  CoiDany, 

406  California. 

Fire  and  Marine  Insurance. 

CHARTERED  CAPITAL,  f  1,000,000 

John  H.  Redington,  .  President. 
Gbo.  H.  Howard,  .  Vice-President. 
Charles  R.  Story,  .  .  Secretary. 
N.  B.  Eddy,  .  .  Marine  Secretary. 
H.  H.  BIGELOW,  Gen.  Manager. 


MERCHANTS'    MUTUAL    MA- 
RINE (in  liquidation),  215  San 
Pacific  (in  liquidation),  430  California 
Pacific  Mutual  Life,  213  Sansom 
SAN  FRANCISCO,  411  California 


THE  STATE 

Iiveslinent  mi  Insurance  Comcany 

Fire  and  Marine. 
CASH  ASSETS,  $350,000. 

409  California. 

Peter  Donahue,  .  .  .  President. 
A.  J.  Bryant,  .  .  Vice-President. 
Charles  H.  Gushing,  .    Secretary. 


UNION,  416  California  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xviii) 

Intelliffence  Offices. 

[See  Employment  OEBces.] 

Interpreters  or  Iianguages. 

[See  also  Translators;  also  Teachers.] 
Forbes  J.  A.  Jr.,  836  Broadway 
Frisius  F.  A.,  622  Clay 


Hartog  Edward,  611  Washington 
Locke  Louis,  832  Wa.shington 
Lussey  John,  Police  Judge's  Court, 

City  Hall 
Martinon  Augusto,  338  Montgomery 
Pritchard  M.  G.,  109  California 
Schleiden  William,  504  Battery 
Splivalo  Augustus  D.,  430  Jackson 
Stock  E.  C,  Pohce  Court,  City  HaU 

Inventors. 

Foye  William  H.,  319  Kearny 
Graham  Bros.,  658)4  Mission 

Iron  and  Steel. 

[See  also  Hardware ;  also  Stoves.] 
Arnold  N.  S.  &  Co.,  312  California 
Bluxome  &  Co.,  206  Sansom 
BRITTAN,  HOLBROOK  &  CO.,  HI 

California 
Conroy  &  O'Connor,  111  Front  and 

104  Pine 
De  La  Montanya  James.  216  Jackson 
GLASGOW    IRON    AND    METAL 
IMPORTING  CO.,  22   Fremont 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  9) 
Haste  &  Kirk,  24  Beale 
Hooker  &  Co.,  117  California 
Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.,  junc- 
tion Market  and  Bush 
Johnson  George  C.  &  Co.,  33  Battery 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  114  Battery 

tsee  adv.  dept.  page  12) 
Moore  A.  S.  &  Co.,  428  Sansom 
NELSON  &  DOBLE,   15   Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Pilsbury,  Webb  &  Co.,  100  Front 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO.,  116  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 
Treadwell  &  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 
Van  Winkle  &  Davenport,  413  Mar- 
ket 

Iron— Pig. 

Berryman  <fe  Doyle,  420  East 
Haste  &  Kirk,  24  Beale 

Iron  Railings,  Doors,  eUi. 

[See  also  Machinists,  etc.] 
GALLAGHER  JAMES  J.,  151  Beale 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 
HANSCOM  &  CO.,  SE  cor  Fremont 

and  Tehama  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  10) 
KALLENBERG    THEODORE,    32 

Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  35) 
Kittredge  Jonathan,  18  Fremont 
LEAVITT  CHARLES  H.,  227  Beale 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  lxviii> 
McKibbin  &  Wyntjens,  317  Howard 
Nutting  Calvin  &  Son,  417  Market 
SIMS  JOHN  K.,  S  s  Oregon  nr  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  58) 
STODDART  DAVID,  114  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  51) 
Upstone  John,  38  Fremont 

Japanese  and  Chinese  Ooods. 

Chin  Lee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  324  Kearny 
CHY  LUNG  &  CO.  (Chinese),  640  Sac 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcix) 
Frey  William  A.,  4(,'4  Kearny 
Haseltine  William  <fe  Co.,  609  Sac 
Herzog  &  Roth,  113  Sutter 
Hixson  Jasper  M.,  322  Davis 
Mayers  Robert,  SE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pine 

Japanners. 

Lee  John  565  Mission 
Short  H.  C,  435  Jackson 
Vetter  Alfred,  225  Dupont 

Jewelers— Importers. 

Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
Andrews  A.,  221  Montgomery 
Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.,  433  Mont 


DEWEY  C.H. 

Successor  to  M.  M.  Baldwin  &  Co. 

Watclies,  Jewelry,  Silverware,  Etc. 

433  Montgomery. 


California  Jewelry  Company 
LEVISON  BROS. 

134  Sutter. 

Sole  Agents  for 
American  Watch  Company, 
National  Watch  Company, 

jjLuvvaia  v\.uLn  v.  uiupany,  and 
Cbs.  C.  Jacot  Watches. 
Carter,  Howkins  &  Dodd's 

Fine  Jewelry. 
Meriden  Britannia  Go's  and 

Rogers  Bros.  Plated  Ware. 
Importers  of  Watches,  Diamonds, 
Jewelry,  Watch  Materials  &  Tools, 
Optical  Goods. 

Manufacturers  of  Jewelry, 

Diamond  Setters  and  Lapidaries, 
Under  the  Superintendence  of  ' 

CHS.  LEMME. 


Cummings  <&  Sons,  217  Montgomery 
Dinkelspiel  S.  B.  &  Co.,  313  Bush 
Dirking  August,  128  Kearny 
Fiuck  G.,  N  W  cor  Geary  and  Kearny 
Giannlui  P.  A.,  622  Clay 
Goodvear  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 
Hain  Carl  H.  (estate  of),  323  Mont 


BARRETT  &  SHERWOOD,  517 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  ii) 

BRAVEUMAN  cfe  LEVY,  119  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 


HIRSHFIELD  R. 

Importer  of 

Cheap  and  Fine  Jewelry, 

125  Sansom. 


Hirshman  A.,  331  Montgomery 
Jordan  John,  7  Kearny 
JORDAN  MORRIS,  415  Mont 
KOEHLER  &    RI'i'TER,  620   Mer- 
chant (.see  adv.  register  of  names 
page  108) 


KOEHLER  &  RITTER, 

Manufacturers  of 

JEWELRY  &  SILVERWARE 

Also  Diamond,  Enameled,  and 

Quartz  Jewelry  made 

to  order. 

620  Merchant,  between  Kearny 
and  Montgomery. 


Levison  Bros.,  134  Sutter 
Mayers  Henry,  203  Montgomery 
NORX0A"&  GARDINER,  3U2  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  reg.  of  names 
page  467) 


RUHIi   BROTHERS, 

Importers  of 

Jewelry,  Watclies,  Diamonds,  Etc. 

522  Montgomery, 
P.  O.  Box  823. 


SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
SHREVE   GEORGE    C.  &  CO.,  110. 

Montgomery  (.see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixi,  and  edge  of  volume) 
Sornln  Alexander,  603  Montgomery 
Titcomb  &  Williams,  240  Mont 
Weyl  Bros.,  339  Kearny 

Jewelers— Ketail, 

['■'Importers.] 
AhrensC.,843  Dupont 
Andrews  A.,  221  Montgomery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r.  S.  F.  Pricv?  $5. 


782  


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


^Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
yialdwin  M.  M.  &  Co.,  4:«  Mont 
Barrett  Alfred,  13  Second 
"■■'■^'^P^'^'^'T    *    SHERWOOD,  517 
-n  ^?^''"'«"™"y  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  ii) 
Battereby  James,  13  Tliird 
Boam  P.  B.,  38  Sixth 
Bourgoine  Adolph,  1120  Dupont 
*BRAVERMAN  &  LEVrTligMont- 


<^,ii^'"?'^'^^r<^*^^  ^^-  front  cover) 
Callender  Henry  A., 62  Second 
Carmati!  Adolphe,  .527  Sansom 
Clark  William  H.  T.,  31  Tliird 
Cohenet  N.,  1221  xMarket 
Cohn  Isldor,  6.50  JIarket 
MJummlngs  <fe  Sons,  217  Mont 
Danziger  H.,  605  Kearny 
;|:iJinkel.spiel  S.  B.  &  Co.,  313  Bush 
Doh  LouLs,  519  Montgomery 
Ducommun  Eugene,  61-1  Merchant 

vfnrT?'  -^?  i'?''^  "^  *^'''»PP'  *'J^  Market 
^inck  G.,  2v  W  cor  Geary  and  Kearny 
Fontana  G.,  1108  Dupont 
Gottschalk  Charles  H.,  413  Mont 
Graf  Jacob,  315  Kearny 
Graves  Samuel,  412  Clay 
Green  William  Jr.,  217  Pine 
Gruner  Frank,  848  Washington 
;:Guignard  J.,  614  Merchant 
Guttman  .Samuel,  522  Pacific 
HAIGHT    ANDREW  J.   311  Mont- 
gomery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxvui) 
Hain  Carl  (estate  ofj,  323  Mont 
Hall  Daniel.  242  Third 
Hartmann  A.  Emil,  16  Third 
Hauser  Victor,  126  Sutter 
Heizmann  John,  4f)8  Commercial 
Hodmg  Fred,  5  Third 
Isson  Samuel,  516  Fourth 
Jones  J.  B.,  810  Washington 
■•■■Jordan  John,  7  Kearny 
■•■■JORDAN  MORRIS,  415  Montgom- 

ery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxii 
Josephi  R.,  648>^  Market  ^ 

Kingman  Aldeii  H.,  225  Third 
ivlingo.  W.,  213  Jackson 
Knowlton  W.  H.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia 
Larseinfe  Wilson,  NW  cor  Sutter  and 

Kearny 
Lavino  H.,  909  Kearny 
Luwler  William,  651  Clay 
Letellier  j  .,  6J0  Merchant 
^■Devison  Brothers,  134  Sutter 
Lewis  H.  M.,  65.5  Clay 
Lipinan  J.,  203  Montgomery 
Ly  .Sang  (Chinese;,  726  Jackson 
Magnus  Peter  A.,  125  Sacramento 
MarKS  Frederick,  1024  Dupont 
Mathieu  Gaston  <fe  Son,  916  Market 


Zacharia.s  L.  <ft  Bro.,  .5.^1  Kearny 
Zucherman  J..  224  Sixth 

Jewelers— Manufactrtrers. 

Baehr  William  &  Co.,  64!)  Sac 
Baldwin  M.  M.  <fe  Co.,  433  Mont 
BARRETT     &     SHERWOOD,    517 


Ronton  H.  T.,  .546  Spear 

iia^T^b^re^Te'iv'^''"^'^^"'^ 

^f^Sr"  *  ^?Pau]L^y,  3  Pacific 
•Stoffer  &  Mighell,  1  Mission 
Sweetzer  &  Co.,  800  Pacific 
Sworder  R.,  675  Mission 


ivxvi^i,      (E     SHERWOOD,   517    S^^orderR.,  675  Mis.sion 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  ii      TAYDOR  S.  P.  &  CO  ,415  Merchant 
im_  William  &  Co.,  616  Merchanh  ■     __     see  adv.  dent,  nai^'il-n  ,    "^''^°' 


;Mayers  Henry,  -205  Montgomery 
-Mayers  Robert,  242  Montgomery 
McGregor  Jo.seph  (Estate  of;,  40a  San 
Mendoza  Amado,  417  Broadway 
Mund  H.  C,  ll:i4  Market 
Mund  William,  18  Fourth 
Newman  Herman,  256  Third 
Nolte  William,  321  Kearny 
NORTON  &  GARDINER,  .302  Mont 

(see  adv.  reg.  of  names,  p.  467j 
0  Conuell  Daniel  A.,  155  Third 
Ohm  E.  F,  615  Montgomery 
Pickfoid  JoJiii,  309  Sixth 
Pouitney  John,  137  Montgomery 
Praet  Edward.  139  Fourth 
Piirdy  s.  F.,  16  Fourth 
Rahwyler  A.,  939  Kearny 
RevalK  John,  511  Montgomery 
Robert  August,  429  Montgomery 
Roilat  Simon,  1020  Dupont 
Solomon  Uustav,  1218  Polk 
-SHERV\uOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
Shirpser  Max,  102  .Sixth 
•'SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.,  110 
Montgomery-  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
1x1  and  edge  of  volume) 
Simmons  S.,  .519  Kearny 
Skerrett  Daniel,  129  Second 


T>  ,, — :,'?>".""^'.'  '■■'i^Baiiv.  uept.  p.  n 

Iraifd  h"t  Tu*^^?,'  *''"  ^efch^nt 
arand  H.  J.,  l.ji  Sutter 

BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY,  119  Mont 
r<on?°™?'"^'^^*''^.*<^^'-  front  cover) 
Ca  fornia  Jewelry  Co.,  m  Sutter 
Callender  Henry  A.,  62  Second 
Chapman  C.  M.  (hair;,  25  New  Mont 
Clausen  F. ,  608  Sacramen  to 
r'^^l^\^■?i^?i,i^^'''''>'  128  Kearny 
Mnn?^"^"^^^^.  ^««-  fhair),  519 
Mont  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Dirking  August,  128  Kearny       ' 

Frt  w«i§=*/*.?.^"^'"''''  '^'^  Merchant 
Edwards  &  ruckey,  618  Merchant 
Eiieai   Henry  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Frontier  &  Belleraere,  706  Mont 
w=.'"i^°/'^?'''  •'^'■5  Montgomery 
Haight  A.  J.,  311  Montgomery 
Hartung  Theodore,  423  Pine 
Hauser  Victor,  126  Sutter 
^f^]^'^\^'J'"  Sacramento 
KOEHLER  &  RITTER,  620  Merch 
T  ATRn^'k^'-  ';!?•  ''f  names,  p.  108) 
LAIRD    D.    W.,  610  Merchant  (see 

adv.  reg.  of  names,  page  738) 
Lawler  W.,  653  Clav  "^ 

Lemme  Charles.  1.34  Sutter 

Llwls'H.li?^^!55  cYay'"  ^''''''^''' 
Markley  &  Mathieu, 434M  Pine 
Meseth  Charles,  315  Mont 
Miller  Louis  &  Son,  .335  Bush 

Thi^d'"    ^'    ^-   ■^'■^-   ^^'')>   251 
Mohrig  C.  F.,  10  Stevenson 
^°L"\§:,^  Co.,  643  .Sacramento 
Nolle  William,  .321  Kearny 

t'i?l^S°^llr^AP■.'^'''''>'  102  Second 
iSS5^^'^OL)  KOBERT,  .517  Mont 
SHREVE   GEORGE   C.   &  CO     110 
Montgomery  (see  ad%'.  dept.  page 
„     .'^la'nl  edge  of  volume)  ^ 

Smith  <fe  Rich ter, 420  Kearny 

vj^V^'^^'^'y  Manufacturing  Co., 

131  Kearny  ' 

Uszynski  B.  Mrs.  (hair),  143^  Sher- 

Vanderslice  W.  K.  &  Co.,  136  Sutter 

^"^f^'lv.^?*^-^"'^"'*  *  Halnfeld't, 

519  Montgomery 
Weyl  Bros.,  339  Kearny 


Wo?f '^  at^v.  dept.  page  Ivii) 
W  n^h  A?'""'^'^,*^^'  •*'«  Francisco 
wtY?^  Alexander  &  Co.,  26  Main 
Whitelaw  Thomas  P.  H.  N  s  Bran- 
nan  nr  Second 
Williams  .S.  G.,  .325  Fourth 
Zeiss  Louis,  114  Clay 

Jate  raanufaefarers. 

^^'fo^nja  Jute  Manufacturing  Co., 

■^'"'^sSfpine"'®   Manufacturing  Co., 

Kerosene. 

[See  Oil ;  Lamps  ;  also  Coal  Oil,  etc.] 

Hnitting  Slills. 

^l^r^k'^t^^  PACIFIC,  office  519 

Isabels. 

Bacon  &  Co.,  506  Clay 

Bancroft  A.  L.  <fe  Co.,  721  Market 

Bruce  Donald,  537  Sacramento 

F£I.I<OWS  E.  p.  Oc  CO. 

318  Cl,AY, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in  Labels  for 

Wines,  Liquors  and  Perfumery. 

Pacific  Wood  Engraving  Co. 

528  Califohnia, 

Colored  F.UH  *  Fish  I.ai>ei8 

Ot  first  quality. 
T.  J.  PETTIT,  .  .  .  Superintendent 


Jewelers'  Tools. 


'^'^S^ag^e4.5t'^^"-^'^«--'- 
Levison  Bros..  1.34  Sutter 

Joiners. 

[See  Carpenters  ;  also  Shipwrights.] 
Junk  Dealers. 

Anderson  Andrew,  .327  East 
Barclay  John,  202  Dupont 
Brunier  Eugene,  11.35  Dupont 
Cerini  Frank,  205  Davis 

cflra^*™®^'  ^^  °°'^  ^'^^^  ^^^ 
Gibson  Robert  H.,  2.56  Steuart 
Glassman  Bros.,  1.330  Dupont 
Hare  Charles,  34  Steuart 
Harley  C.  <fe  Co.,  116  Davis 
Hashegan  M..  508  Sixth 
Hawes  Valentine  C,  Zi'4  Lanetan 
H.ldebrand  <fc  Ahrnkrdt!  IS^sfstock 
i"';?_'^."sen_&  Lorentz,  5  Steuart 


I  McAuhffe  <fe  Leonard,  407"Fonrth 
'■Tucker  Jewelry  Manufacturinc  and     ^r  T^^'^"L*  ^<^"y'  ^  F'rst 
^     Commercial  Co.7l.31Keam#  aJ°^,° '^L«^i*- •  ^'^  Broadway 

Turner  William,  Siifiat^rv  ?!''"'','■  *  ^'^"er,  713  Front 

Waiimann  <fe  Brother,  212  Mont  n'^^^^^T^  ^'*?«'  ™  I'aciflc 

jWenzel  H.,  ;303  Montgomery  Ph^r'^^TE''""'^'  «"  Battery 

Wun.sch  M.  &  Co.,  .52:iKearny  p.^w'^i'  Edward,  118  Berry"^ 

Young  J.,  57  Second     ^'"^'^^^  P'ke  Andrew,  571  Mission 

Zacharias  Bros.,  717  Clay  p**^',"!  i"'  '^''"  Third 

•^  '  -Reed  &  Bryson,  .527  Fourth 


l.acc  ^Venders. 

Cantel  Henrietta  Mrs.,  .306  Sutter 
Chavanche  M.  Mme.,  713  Mission 
Fleurier  M me.,  306  Sutter 
Lataix  Emilie  Mrs.,  134  Sutter 

l>aces. 

[''Importers.] 
[See   also   Dry  Goods ;   also   Fancy 
I  Goods;  also  Millinery.]        ^ 

Armstrong  D.,  .539  Market 
••■Bauer,  Tobriner  tfe  Co  .  537  Marb-pf 
:David.son  J.  W.  &  CU  ioi  Kearnl' 
-Duden  Freres  &  Co.,  541  Market 
Goldstein  Eva  M.,  120  Kearny 
Hohenthal  Gustave,  2U2  Fifth 
-i°i!f  H,^-  ^-^  ^''-  535  Market 
T^ch  V^'.'*'"  "^  ^.?-  1"-  Montgomery 
Lash  I.  (manulacturei),  543  Jessie 
Meinmger  H.,  221  Kearny 
-Rosenbaum  <fe  Friedman,  22  Batterv 
*''9K!sZ  ''''■  (-»«''"f^t"rer^ 

I<adies'  Furnisliing  Ooods. 

[See  Furnishing  Goods.] 
I<anip  Dealers. 

[■•■■Importers.J 
[See  also  Crockery  and  Glassware.] 

Bn^B-s''r."^^S'^i'r^,'  ^'^  California 
BOESCH  EMii  (manufacturer),  N 
I        ^  cor  Montgomery  and  Jackson 
R,  (se?  adv.  d.pt.  page  26) 
Br>  ant  James  E.,  lo  Third 
K-''"" ,    •.*  Co.,  515  Market 

^dJ^j'^'a    /?  **'"/l^^^iV^-''  ■*'-''  Kearny 
_Dietz  A.  C.  <fe  Co.,  224  Front 
Dow  Martin,  124  Second 
■HELBING    &    STRAUS,   100  Bab- 

tery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxviii) 
Jacobs  &  Wright,  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Montgomery  Av 
l^awtoii  O.  &  Co.,  611  Market 

Miti^J^K^^/O^^^  (coach;!  647  Sac 
Mills  Robert,  118  Main 
•NATHAN  B.   &  CO.,  540  Kearny 
(see  adv.  register  of  names  p.  495) 


SPRTT^T-TnTTTT^rr^^^.^r;^:; ■ iisee  aav.  register  of  names  p.  495) 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  ]^earny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANeiSCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


783 


NEW  ENGLAND  GLASS  CO.,  H. 

F.  Marsh  agent,  200  Sansom 
Philips  P.  J.,  fi08  Clay 
*S\vaia  R.  A.  &  Co.,  200  Sansom 
^Taylor  F.  B.  c&  Co.,  113  Front 
Yates  <fe  Co.,  627  Kearny 

liand  Agents. 

Beveridge  <fe  Ashton,  621  Sansom 
Browne  J.  Ross,  87  Montgomery  Blk 
MacNamara  W.  N.,  534  California 
McLaughlin  Charles,  734  Mont 
Pearson  J.  W.,  4(7  Pine 
Kies  L.  &  Co.,  607  Washington 

Iiand  Agents— Bounty. 

[See  also  Attorneys;  also  Notaries, 

etc.] 
Doggett  S.  W.,  605  Clay 
Hyde  Frederick  A.,  504  Jackson 
Johnston  William  W.,  729  Mont 
MuUan  John,  504  Jackson 
Ransom  Leander,  611  Merchant 
Robinson  John  R.,  626  Montgomery 
Shanklin  James  W.,  606  Mont 

Iiand  Offices. 

Central    Pacific    Railroad,    NE   cor 

Fourth  and  Townseud 
European  and  Oregon,  200  Sansom 
Los  Angeles    and    yan    Bernardino 

Land  A.ssociation,648  Market 
Mariposa  Land  Co.,  36  Montgomery 

Block 
Samoan  Commercial  and  Land  Co., 

106  Leidesdortl' 
United  States,  .506  Jack.son 
Western  Pacilic  Railroad,  734  Mont 

I<au«lsca|ie  Oardeners. 

Miller  <fe  Sievers,  27  Post 
Ijapldaries. 

[See  al.so  Jewelers,  etc.] 
California  Jewelry  Co.,  134  Sutter 
Cartier  V.  &  Co.,  614  Merchant 
Frontier  &  Bellemere,  706  Mont 
KOEHLER  &  RtrrER,  620  Merch 
Laine  J.  <fc  Son,  618  Merchant 
LAIRD  D.  W.,  610  Merchant 
Mezzara  Pietro,  533  Jackson 
SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 

I<asli  and  W^hip  Makers. 

[.See  also  Harness.] 

JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.,  104  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  H) 

MAIN  &  WINCHE.STER,  214  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxix) 

Stone  &  Hayden,  422  Battery 

liast  makers. 

8.  F.  LAST  FACTORY,  10 Stevenson 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  27 1 

Wing  William  H.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Beale 

I^aundries. 

Alexis  E.  Mme.,  409  Sutter 
Arimis  B.,  824  Pacific 
Ayhens  .\poline,  231  Ritch 
Baisson  Clement,  780  Folsom 
Barbaste  Antoine,  8;J8  Clay 
Bennett  Mary  Mrs.,  5.55  Bryant 
Berson  G.  Mis.,  828  Washington 
Bitter  Hermine  Mrs.,  .306  Post 
Bonglet  Celestine,  527  Hayes 
Borde  Emelie  Mrs.,  808  .Stockton 
Boudon  Alcide,  2111  Mason 
Boutard  Charles.  528  Hayes 
Bouvet  Jules,  716  Vallejo 
Buron  Ailine,  1004  Jackson 
Cames  Peter,  25  Dupont 
Chaine  Jaques,  711  Vallejo 
Chatelaine  Claude,  511  Union 
Christen  Margaret,  313  Hayes 
Colette  Oliver,  1013  Stockton 
Contra  Costa  Association,  13  Bdwy 
Cordes  Henry,  24  Jansen 
De  Haes  Charles,  633  Third 
Delbende  Victor,  823  Clay 
Deschamps  F.  Mme.,  315  Sutter 
Ducruet  Justin,  341  Third 
Dumas  Lucien.  604  Broadway 
Fleury  S.  Mrs.,  525  Sixth  • 
Fossum  E.  Mrs.,  638  Mission 
Gassmann  J.  B.,  4U6TJuion 
Gauchet  Henry,  970  Harrison 


Gautier  L.  M.,  724  Filbert 

Gentv  E.  Mme.,  835  Clay 

Gilly  Adele  Mme.,  1-520  Stockton 

Gobert  Louis,  513  Union 

Godet  Louis,  910  Howard 

Graf  August,  4  Francisco 

Gras.sel]y  Eugene,  916  Powell 

Greff  Josephine,  825  Folsom 

Grethen  John,  37  Geary 

Henderson  H.  A.,  614  Ellis 

Joubert  Peter,  913  Stockton 

Kudermann  Michael,  420  Brannan 

La  Grande  Laundry  Co.,  648  Market 

Labart  Jean,  814  Larkin 

Laidley  James  (Occidental),  Filbert 
nr  Gough 

Lallemeut  Charles,  604  Mission 

Lallement  Nicholas,  1610  Stockton 

Lefebvre  Antoine,  119  Post 

Leglise  Alcide,  3  Harlan  PI 

Lynch  Mary  Mrs.,  10  St.  Charles  PI 

Marcou  Andoxea  Mme.,  517  Green 

May  L.,  434  Pine 

McGee  C.  Miss,  647  Mission 

Morton  M.  J.  Mrs.,  911  Washington 

Noblet  Jules,  825  Folsom 

Noss6  Charles,  928  Pacific 

Pinkney  W.  J.,  Pier  19  Steuart 

Quenel  Emil,  136  Sutter 

Racouillat  Alex.,  S  s  Post  bet  Bu- 
chanan and  Webster 

Rebut  Amand,  NW  cor  Greenwich 
and  Octavia 

Robin  Frank,  1816  Mason 


SAN  FRANOISOO 

COK.  Turk  and  Fillmore, 
Office,  18  Geary. 


Sarthon  Bernard,  907  Sacramento 
Schumacher  t:harles,  537  Mission 
St.  Cricq  C.  Mme.,  310  Dupont 
TARBOX   E.    T.  (.What  Cheer),  .525 

Sacramento  (see  adv.  dept.  p. 47) 
Taylor  D.  A.,  SW  cor  Dolores  and 

Seventeenth 
Tournel  Selina,  771  Mission 
Wahler  A.  N.,  785  Market 
West  John,  5-55  Bryant 

liaw  Blanks. 

[See  also  Booksellers.] 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Market. 

A  complete  line  of 
LAW  AND 

COMMERCIAL 
BLANKS. 

Over  1500  different  kinds. 


Howell  J.  L.,  624  Montgomery 
MOORE   HORACE    H.,    609   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  reg.  of  names 
page  494) 
WHITNEY  SUMNER,  613  Clay 

I<aw9'ers. 

[See  Attorneys  at  Law.] 
licad  Pipe. 

[See  also  Iron  and  Steel.] 

SAN  FRANCISCO  AND  PACIFIC 
LEAD  PIPE  AND  SHOT 
WORKS,  SE  cor  Howard  and 
First  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 


liead  ^(Vorks. 

PACIFIC  OIL  AND  LEAD 
WORKS,  offices  Front  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  v) 

San  Francisco  White  Lead  Works, 
office  651  Folsom 

Iieather  Collar  Mannractar- 
ers. 

[See  also  Harness  and  Saddlery.] 

COOK  H.  N.,  415  Market  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  lii) 

Cosbie  William,  423  Mission 

JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.,  106  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  11) 

MAIN  &  WINCHESTER,  214  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxix) 

Stone  &  Hayden,  422  Battery 

Iieather  Bealers. 

[•'Importers.     See  also  Boots   and 

Shoes ;  also  Tanners.] 
'••Bender  Charles,  132  Sutter 
California  Hide  and  Leather  Co.,  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
COOK  H.  N.,  415  Market  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  lii) 
Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Crist  <fe  Rued,  417  Battery 
''DOLLIVER  &  BRO.,  107  Post  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  27,1 


GRAY  SAMUEL  O. 

Depot  of  the 

SANTA  OEUZ  TANNERY 

Manufacturers  of 

OAK  SOLE  LEATHER, 

418  Battery. 


Kansen     Johannes      (dresser),     342 

Fourth 
•■'Hecht  Bros.  &  Co,,  104  Sansom 
Hein  George,  .3'22  Washington 
-JOHNSON  J.  C.  &  CO.,  106  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  11) 
Kirby  R.  C.  <fe  Co.,  402  Battery 
Kuapp  &  Grant,  111  Washington 
KuUman,  Wagner  <fe  Co.,  308  Sac 
'•'Lumsden  William,  643  Merchant 
-Magee  &  Moore,  414  Market 
'•■MAIN  &  WINCHESTER,  214  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxix) 
McArthur  J.  M.,  321  Sacramento 
Mendheim  M.  &  H.,  631  Clay 
Merrill  Isaac  M..  202  Sacramento 
'■'NICHOLS  A.    C.    &    CO.,  NE  cor 
Battery  and  Ciay  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxxvii) 


A  0.  NICHOLS  &  CO. 
Conunission  Merchants 

And  Dealers  in  Leather. 

Also  Hides,  Tallow,  Pelts,  Tanners' 

Tools,  Machinery   and   Materials; 

also  Agents   for  Tanneries,  and 

Mason's  Blacking  for  the 

Pacific  Coast. 

400  &  402  Battery,  cor.  Clay. 


Porter,  Blum  &  Slessinger,  117  Bat 


ROSSETER  &  SMITH, 

Successors  to  Tyler  Curtis  &  Co. 

SHOE  FINDINGS, 


Sole  Leather,  Moroccos,  Linings,  etc. 

Agents   for    the  Original    Howe 

Sewing  Machines,  the  best 

for  Leather  Work. 

545  Market. 


SCHUMACHER  C,  417 

Battery,  cor  Merchant 
Rosseter  &  Smith,  545  Market 
Schumacher  A.,  417  Battery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  CoaBt. 


KENNEDY'S  IlfSUKANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 
784  SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


stone  <fe  Hayden,  422  Battery 
.Sumner  W.  B.,  519  Front 
WECK  L.  E.  <fe  CO.,  &43  Market  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  26j 


L.  E.  "WECK  &  CO. 

Importers  of 

FRENCH  CALFSKINS 

And  Dealers  in 

Leather  and   Findings, 

543  Mabhet,  opposite  Sansom. 


lilqaors  — Km  por  f  er  8    and 
Wliolesale. 

[*Ale  and  Porter.] 
[See  also  Wines;  also  Syrups,  etc.] 
Altschul  <fe  Hildebrandt,  809  Mont 


Wentworth  I.  M.  &  Co.,  15  Sansom 
A\  lUiams  &  Sous,  27  Kew  Mont 

Iieatlier     Ooods  —  Slannfact- 
urers. 

Thieke  Charles  (.fancy),  526  Kearny 

l4eeclies— Importers. 

Pature)  Claudius,  S:n  Washington 

l^egrs— Artificial. 

COOK  H.  N.  (agent),  415  Market  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  lii; 
Jewett  Jarvis,  21  Merchants'  Exch 
SPRING  MEXZO,  166  Tehama  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  23; 

^libraries— CircDiating. 

Mather  &  Sinclair,  538  Market 
Payot,  Upham  &  Co.,  620  Wash 

^libraries— Iiafir. 

S.  F.  Law  Library,  27  Mont  Block 

^libraries— Public 

Mechanics'  Institute,  27  Post 
Mercantile,  216  Bush 
Odd  Tellows',  Slo  Montgomery 
San  Prancisco  Law,  28  Mont  Block 
Young  Men's  Chris tiau  Association, 
230  Sutter 

liife  Preservers. 


AUGER  B.  E.  &  CO. 

liporlers  of  Wifles,  Brandies,  Etc. 


409  BATrERY. 


Balzer  Henry  &  Co.,  122  California 


BEHRENS  JAMES, 


50S  Batteky.  ' 

Importer  of  Alfred  de  Luze's  Bor- 
deaux VVmes,  Clarets,  .'Sauternes, 
Chateau  Yquem,  etc.  Champagnes, 
Frencu  ana  Domestic;  "  C.  Laute- 
reu's"  Kiiine  Wines;  Cordials,  Bit- 
ters, etc.,  etc. 


BISHOP  &  CO, 

Grocers,  Wine  m  Tea  lerclmts, 

716  Market. 


Bovo  Gabriel,  1300  Dupont 
BoWEiS'  BUGS.,  430  Pine  (see  adv. 
dept.  p.  iO,  and  back  of  voluruej 
Brad  er  Henry,  621  ttansom 


WATSON  •&  CO. 

Manufacturers 

Cork  Life  Pfeser7ers(£e£nlatio]i), 

313,  315,  317  .t  319  Batteky. 


Iiifting  Cure. 

LuGar  J.  B. ,  415  Montgomery 
Swain  J.  H.,  52o  Market 

liime  aud  Ceiuent. 

Benecia  Cement  Co.,  534  California 
DAVIS  &  CO  WELL,  NE  cor  Wash- 
ingtonaud  Frontand.^E  cor  Mar- 
ket aud  Main  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  c; 


BRAEC&  FRANK, 

(Successors  to  Wormser  Bros.) 
Importers  aud  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

SW  cor.  Caluokmia  and  Fkont. 


Brickvvedel  Henry  &  Co.,  210  p'ront 
Buueuianu  H.,  oio  (Jiay 
BuKXiuK  Jusepu  D.,  ii7  California 
Cauavau±'.i±.,iN  w  cor  CaiaudP'ront 
Cairoil,  Braiuurd  &  Co.,  305  i'rout 


DAVIS  &  CO^WELL, 

P.  O.  Box  1042, 

Manufacturers  of  Santa  Cruz  Lime, 

Importers  of 
Cement,  fiasier,  Fire  SricA;, 

CoK.  Front  &  Washington. 


CARTAN.  MCCARTHY  &  CO. 

Importers,  Distillers'  Agents, 
and 

Wholesale  Lipor  Dealers. 


513  SACKAiLENTO. 


Cassln  F.  <fe  P.  J.,  523  Front 
Chassague,   Deuaveaux   &    Co.,  605 

i'ronc 
Chauche  Adrien  G.,  615  Front 
Chenery,  .-SoutUer  &  (Jo.,  215  Cal 
CHE.-jjji:.  i   G±^UH(^E   W.  <fc  CO.,  414 

Frout  (.see  aav.  dept.  page  xxiyj 


CROSKEY  R.  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

Fine   Brandies,   Wines,  Etc. 

511  Fkont. 

Liquors  in  bond,  for  sale  in  quan- 
tities to  suit.    Also,  dealers  in  Native 
California  Wines  and  Brandies. 

Curtis  J.  M.,  4;«  Jackson 
Gushing  &  Co.,  313  Battery 
Cutter  John  P.,  408  Front 
Daly  &  Ward,  311  Sacramento 
Daneri  F.  <fe  Co.,  -504  Front 
Denny  A.,  NW  cor  Sansom  and  Jack 
perre  August,  803  Dupont 
Dickson,  De  Wolf  &  Co.,  412  Battery 
Dodge  W.  W.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  i^ont 

and  Clay 
Dolheguy  B.,  -514  Battery 
Dreyfus  B.  &  Co.,  214  California 
Ehlers  &  Brand,  322  Clay 
Fargo  P:.  A.  <fe  Co.,  310  Front 
Favre  &  Jassaud,  432  Jackson 
Fincke  Alois  (champagne),  819  Mont 
Flanagan  John  &  Co., 421  Front 
French,  Gilman  <fe  Co.,  205  Front 
Gay  &  Scheggia,  1]»*  Dupont 
Gerding  J.  G.  &  Co.,  215  California 
GEKKE    H.  418   Market   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  li) 
Chirardelli  D.,  415  Jackson 
I  Gilman  A.  M.,  .308  California 
Goewey  J.  M.  &  Co.,  4U'J  Front 
Goodwin  M.  <fe  Co.,  407  Battery 
Grange  N.,  711  .Sansom 
Groezinger  G.,  JSTW  cor  Pine  and  Bat 
Guillemin  P.  E.,  119  Sutter 
Gundlach  &  Dresel,  620  Vallejo 
Haas  William,  228  Pacific 
Hagen  Henry,  NE  cor  Montgomery 

and  Pine 
Harrington  &  Loftus,  744  Market 
Hartmann  F.  E.  &  Co.,22S  Sutter 
Hayes,  Kaetings  <fe  Co.,  608  Front 
Heyes  Wilfred  &  Co.,  422  .Sac 
Hotaling  A.  P.  &  Co.,  431  Jackson 
Kelly,  Henderson   &    Gilchrist,  311 

Front 
Kelly  &  Egan,  604  Battery 
Kenny  John,  515  Front 
Klrkpatrick  &  McCue,  313  Pine 
Lachman  .Samuel,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Fremont 
Lang  &  Co.,  8  Morton 
Lau  &  Fricke,  412  .Sacramento 
Lllienthal  &  Co.,  223  California 
Livingston  <fe  Co.,  222  Cahfornia 
Loewe  Brothers,  217  Battery 
Low  C.  A.  &  Co.,  208  California 
Lyman,  Bafferty  &  Co.,  416  Battery 
Lyons  E.  G.  &  Co.,  510  Jackson 
"-=Macfarlane,  Blair  &  Co.,  319  Cal 
Mandlebaum  Francis,  312  Sac 
Marcus  George  &  Co.,  316  Sansom 
MARSH  H.  F.,  200  Sansom 
MARTlJy    EDWAKD    &    CO.,    408 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  lij 


Giant  Cement  Co.,  417  Washington 
Holmes  H.  T.  &  Co.,  215  Market 
Knapp  &  Meacham,  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
liiqaor  Refiners. 
Bay  View  Distillery  Co.,  313  Battery 
California  Rectifying  Co.,  320  Cona 
Cassin  F.  &  P.  J.,  .523  Front 
Pacific  Distilling  aud  Refining  Co  , 

411  Washington 
Pacific  Wine  aud  Liquor  Refinery 

Commerce  ur  Front 
Schleifer  &  Co.,  415  Front 


CHEVALIER  F,  &  CO. 

Sole  Agents  for 

Old  Castle  Bourbon  0.  K. 
Rohrer  &.  Co.  do.  &.  Rye. 

COGNACS,  Etc.,  Etc., 
614  Fjsont. 


E.   MARTIN  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers 

OF 

WINES  AND  LIQUORS 

408  Fkont. 


Mausshardt&  Hoelscher,  511  Market 
May  Prosper,  725  Clay  and  712  Com 
Meinecke  Charles,  314  Sacramento 
Meyer  Isaac,  712  Commercial 
Mitchell  William  H.,  12  Oregon 


Chielovich  E.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
CockrUl  T.  G.  <fe  Co.,  521  Front 
Commins  E.  &  Co.,  505  Front 
Craig  William,  905  Dupont 


MOEEISOU  JOHN  0.  JE. 

Importer  and  Wholesale 
Dealer  in 

I  FINE  WINES  AND  LIQUORS 

316  Sacramento,  and 

321  COMMEEciAL,  bet.  Frout  and 

Battery. 


SPKINGFIELdIns.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuUat  Troy.  Portland.  CJhicago.  and  Boston. 


C.  P.'VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    PRANC;:SCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


785 


Newman  *;  Bennett,  411  Wash 
O'Nell  M.  J.,  :iI6  .lack-son 
Osgood  H.  P.  &  Co.,  42.5  Battery 
Pacific    Wine   <fe    l-iqnor    Refinery, 

Commerce  nr  Front 
Palmer  &  Co.,  124  Clay 
Pa.scal,  Diil»i'<l«t  A  Co.,  426  Jackson 
Peters  C.  R.  &  Co..  4(1.5 >^  California 
Pond,  Reynolri-s  &  Co.,  212  California 
Pol-ter  David,  .5W  Clav 
Porter,  Donaldson  &  Co.,  316  San 
PRINZ  JOHN,  49  Second  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  o6) 


PUTZMAN  PR. 

Importer  and  Wliolesale  Dealer  In 

Fine  Wines  and  Liquors. 

Sole  Proprietor  of  the 
celebrated 

Prussiriii.  liitters. 
304  Battery. 


BACOUILLAT  H.  &  CO.,  .517  Sacra- 
mento (.see  ailv.  dept.  page  It) 

*RICHARDS  &  HAKiiiSON,  314 
Battery  (..see  adv.  dept.  page  29) 

ROTH  &  VIDKAU,  214  Fine  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ix-vii) 


ROTH<&,VIDEAU, 

WINii,.S    AND    I-I^JUORS 

Sole  Ag'ts  of  the  Capitol  BBB  Whis- 
ky, and  Che  ceiebraied  'Beuedictine,' 
214  4  216  Pi.NK. 


RUSSELL  W.  F.  &  CO.,  38  Califor- 
nia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlii) 
Sabatie  A.  K.  <fe  Co.,  61:)  ssansom 
Sainsevain  1'.,  iNK  cor  Battery  and 
Sacramento 


SAULNIERJOHN&CO. 

Importers  of 

Frencli  Brandies,  Wines,  (Jroceries,  rmgs 

&;c.,  &c.,   &o., 

406    B.J^TTERY. 


Sbarboro  B.  &  Bro.,  531  Washington 
Schmitz  J.  P.,  1012  Alarket 
Schroder  Henry  <fe  Co.,  S\V  cor  Bat- 

t^y  and  \Va.>iiinigtun 
Schultz  &  Von  Bargen,  SE  cor  Front 

and  California 
ScoUay  William,  1522  Stockton 
Seitz  &  Oterseij,  16  Third 
Shea,  Bocqueraz  &  McKee,  SW  cor 

Front  and  JacKson 
Smith  J.  W.  &  Co.,  62'J  Front 
'S'Smilhson  &  vVaid,  509  Sacramento 
Spruance,  Stanley  &  Co.,  410  Front 
Suich  &  Co.,  623  Sansom 
Tardos  Louis.  S05  Sausjm 
Taussig  Louis  &  Co..  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Saciaiueiito 
Tautphaus  J.  &  P.,  136  Fourth 
Taylor  &  Bendel,  *W  Clay 
'Ihille  A.  L.,  oM  lUarket 
Van  Bergen  John  &  Co.,  415  Clay 
Vignier  i\.mi,  42t»  Battery 
Wand,  Kaue  &  Co.,.607  Front 


"WEIL  BROTHERS, 

Importers  &  Dealers 

IN 

FOREIGN  ^   DOMES  no 
Wines  and  Liquors^ 

213  Jackson. 


Welch  &  Co.,  109  California 
Whiting  M.  S.  <fe  Co.,  6  Leidesdorff 
Wilhelmi  Bros.,  324  Clay 
Wilmerding  &  Kellogg,  216  Front 


Winkle  Henry,  SE  cor  Sansom  and 

Pacific  ana  SE  cor  Sac  and  Leid 
Wolters  &  Fechheimer,  221  Cal 
Woodward  William  &  Co.,  SE  cor 
Clay  and  Battery 

Kiiqaors— Retail. 

AdamThomas,  cor  Market  and  Geary 

and  516  Montgomery 
Ahern  John  M.,  NW  cor  Larkin  and 

Ash  .\v 
Ahlers  John  H.  <fe  Co.,  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Vallejo 
Alliens  Jacob  H.,  218  Commercial 
Alhers  Marcus,  335  Fourth 
AUdack  Joseph,  SW  cor  Bush  and 

Devisadero 
Allen  Ansel  S.,  724  Pacific 
Allen  Franklin,  720  Pacific 
Allen  Michael,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Rauscli 
Almeida  Manuel,  651  Pacific 
Alsgood  &  Mentz,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Anderson  Andrew,  2.50  Spear 
Anderson  Charles  A.,  432  California 
Angerhardt  Anna  A.  Mrs.,  NE  cor 

.Steuart  and  Howard 
Anthony  &  Maas,  N  W  cor  Berry  and 

Clara  Lane 
Apple  Phillip,  826  Sacramento 
Arata  Bartolemo,  5  Clay 
Arbuckle  Henry,  NE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Howard 
Ariani  Santo,  32  Clay 
Asmnssen  Wilhelm,  NW  cor  Bryant 

and  Eighth 
Asmussen  W.  A.,  NW  cor  Harrison 

and  Eighth 
Astredo  Anthony,  635  Washington 
Atkins  H.  B.,  SE  cor  O'Farrell  and 

Jones 
Atkinson  James,  538  Market 
Atwood  George  A.,  .SW  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Folsom 
Auman  Frederick,  8  Waverly  PI 
Austin  G.  B.,  623  Sacramento 
Austin  T.  A.,  .3.56  Jessie 
Bacigalnpi  &  Co.,  1402  Dupont 
Baquie  H.  &  Co.,NWcor  Stockton 

and  Broadway 
Badenop  H.  F.,  SE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Baiker  L.,  SE  cor  Russ  and  Howard 
Bailey  Frank,  10  Washington 
Bailej'  R.  S.,  stm  El  Capitan,  Oakland 

Ferry 
Baines  T.  F.,  1022  Market 
Baker  O.  P.,  825  Montgomery 
Bannon  Michael.  720  Third 
Barbier  &  Barrett,  903  Market 
Barra  E.  I.,  118  First 
Barron  Louis,  14  Washington 
Barron   William,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Powell 
Barruth  Ernst,  SW  cor  Post  and  Lar- 
kin 
Barry  Patrick,  235  Jessie 
Barry  &  Patten,  413  Montgomery 
Bartels  P.  H.,  539  Jackson 
Baruth  William,  NW  cor  Hyde  and 

Sutter 
Bassett  F.  W.,  236  Montgomery 
Bassett  W.  H.,  22  .Second 
Batteux  Daniel,  34  Kearny 
Bauer  E.  E.,  1042  Folsom 
Bauer  George,  27  Dupont 
Bauer  Jolin,  2  Front 
Bauer  &  Kittelberger,  SE  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Commercial 
Baumeister  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Bauten  N.  J.  <fe  Co.,  228  Brannan 
Baj'er  Jacob,  6  Jackson 
Bayley  C.  A.,  6.59  Clay 
Beal  W.  B.,  NW  cor  Sacramento  and 

Kearny 
Beaumont  O.  A.,  1021  Kearny 
Becker    Bros.,   SE  cor   Sutter   and 

Leavenworth  and  SE  cor  Larkin 

and  Turk 
Becker  G.  J.,   SW  cor   Berry   and 

Fourth 
Becker  Jacob,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Cem- 
etery Av 
Becker  M.  H.  W.,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Jessie 
Becker  William,  NW  cor  Spear  and 

Mission 
Beckmann  Henry,  SWcor  Capp  and 

Nineteenth 


Beckmann  John,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

William 
Beckmann  &  Bro.,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Fourteen  til 
Beckmann  &  Otteu,  SE  cor  Vallejo 

and  Dupont 
Beer   Frank,   SE   cor   Mission   and 

Fourth 
Behneniann  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Taylor 

and  O'Farrell 
Behrens  &  Kaufmann,  NE  cor  Fifth 

and  Clara 
Benard  A.  F.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Fifth 
Benecke  Bros.,  520  Broadway 
Benkelmann  Adam,  cor  Railroad  Av 

and  Nintli 
Bennett  Fred.,  2:30  Brannan 
Bensen    Conrad,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Broadway 
Berge  Erick  O.,  NE  cor  Green  and 

Calhoun 
Bertram  &  Vortmann.NW  cor  Steu- 
art and  Howard 
Bester  John  H.,  923  Kearny 
Beverson  Carsten,  570  Mission 
Biedenbaeh  August,  NE  cor  Third 

and  Mission 
EIGNE  VINCENT,  San  JosS  Depot 
Billings  D.  R.  &  Co.,  1311  Stockton 
Birdsall  George,  526  Third 
Birdsall  G.  J.,  129  Clay 
Bishop  Henry,  2  Clay 


BISHOP  &  CO. 

Grocers,  Wine  and  Tea  Mercliants, 


716  Market. 


Bjerremark  C.,  314  Third 

Blackburn  &  Fallon,  323  Bush 

Blake  John,  106  First 

Blanchaid  &  Haberlin,  junction  Mar- 
ket and  Sutter 

Blanken  Henry,  Six-mile  House,  San 
Bruno  Road 

Blohm  &  Gerken,  NE  cor  Mission 
and  Beale  and  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Fourth 

Blohme  Herman,  NE  cor  Second 
and  Tehama 

Bode  H.  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 
Townsend 

Bogel  C.  H.,  SWcor  Washington  and 
Waverly  PI 

Boggan  Owen,  NE  corBush  and  Bu- 
chanan 

Bohling  &  Behrens,  NE  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Potrero  Av 

Bohs  Henry,  NW  cor  Seventh  and 
Minna 

Bole  John,  SW  cor  Mission  and  Sev- 
enth 

Bolte  Mary,  1014  Kearny 

Bona  Angelo,  120  LeidesdorfiF 

Borchers  J.  H.,  532  First 

Borrmann  J.  C,  SW  cor  Eighth  and 
Howard 

Boschen  Nicholas,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 
Minna 

Botcher  Albert,  NW  cor  McAllister 
and  Buchanan 

Bottger  John,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Seventeenth 

Bourjade  C.  P.,  1.523  Dupont 

Boyd  J.  H.,  cor  Bryant  and  Stanly 
PI  and  NE  cor  Cal  and  Larkin 

Boyle  M.,  420  Pacific 

Bozio  &  Leturc,  149  Fourth 

Bracken  John,  Five-mile  House,  San 
Bruno  Road 

Brady  M.  A.,  junction  Market  and 
Valencia 

Brady  P.  F.,  610  Market 

Bramwell  Aaron,  NW  cor  Union  and. 
.•^ansom. 

Brander  J.  S.,  225  Clay 

Brandt  E.  A.,  131  Tnird 

Brandt  F.  H.  D.,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 
St.  Charles  PI 

Brandt  Otto,  1038  Market 

Brask  C.  &  Bro.,  113  Jack.son 

Bray  Ann  Mrs.,  546  Mis.-ion 

Bredhotf  <fe  Suhiing,  423  East 

Breidenstein  Louis,  314  Francisco 

Breitfeld  Peter,  N  s  Montgomery  Av 
nr  Kearny 

Bremer  H.  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  Bryant 
and  Sixth 


PAOLFIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $6. 
60 


'  ^'  ^-  KElfNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


786 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


fa 


Brennan  T.  W.,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Clay 
Brenner  W.  H.,  NW  cor  Pacific  and 

Jones 
Bresliii  John,  217  Beale 
Brick  wedel  Jacob,  52  First 
Briggs  Gustavns,  S  s  Erie  bet  How- 
ard and  Mission 
Briggs  J.  D.,  138  Sutter 
Briggs  <fe  Meiners,  110  Sutter 
ErigKs  &  Topping,  336  Bush 
Bnudy  Hugh,  N  s  Slimmer  nr  Mont 
BrockhoH  Bros. ,  N  W  cor  Bryan  t  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Brockmann  Henry,  1007  Battery 
Brommer  Henry,  SE  cor  FrankJin 

and  Hayes 
Brorin  J.  F.,  SEcorStocIc  and  Filbert 
Bronzan  John,  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Oregon 
Brown  Henry,  1013  Kearny 
Brown  John,  827  Sacramento 
Brown  Mary,  704  Pacific 
Brown  W.  P.,  731  Vallejo 
Browne  J.  C,  SW  cor  Eighth  and 

Folsom 
Browning  Wilham,  541  Clay 
Bruhns  Hans  VV.,  N\V  cor  (3reen  and 

Lafayette  PI 
Bruning  William,  2  California 
Brunings  M.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Brunjes  Diedrich,  W s  San  Jos6 Road 

nr  Five-mile  House 
Brunjes  Henry,  430  Brannan 
Bruns  P.  <fe  Bro.,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Sixteenth 
Bruns  Henry;  SW  cor  Spear  and  Fol 
Bruns  Nicholas,  617  Davis 
Bruns  N.  &  P.,  NW  cor  Third  and 

Berry 
Bruns  &  Steimke,  NWcor  Eddy  and 

Pierce 
Bru.sh  Albert,  NE  cor  Tyler  and  Lar- 

kin 
Bruton  J.  G.,  536  Jackson 
Bucking  &  Pilster,  515  Bryant 
Bucking  &  Postel,  NW  cor  Pacific 

and  Taylor 
Buckley  James,  13  Post 
Buckley   Jane,   SE   cor  Jones  and 

Francisco 
Buckley  <fe  Kelly,  SE  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Buckley  <fe  Lane,  junction  Market 

and  Eddy 
Buckman  R.  H.  L.,  226  Mont 
Budelman  William,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Sacramento 
Bullwinkle  J.  F.,  25  Louisa 
Burfiend  Martin,  SW  cor  Francisco 

and  Mason 
Burgess  George, 320  Montgomery 
Burke  Michael,  NW  cor  EUis  and 

Scott 
Burmeister   &  Mehrtens,   NW  cor 

California  and  Leavenworth 
Burnett  Jane,  648  Pacific 
Burns  Patrick,  SE  cor  Oak  and  La- 

guiia 
Burns  <fe  Co.,  4.34  Pine 
Burnside  C.  H.  (coloredl,  .539  Valencia 
Burr  Levy,  S  s  Bay  bet  Kearny  and 

Dupont 
Buschman  N.  J.,  269  Third 
Butenop  Henry,  625  Pacific 
Buthe  Christian,  812  Jackson 
Butt  a  C,  SW  cor  Bush  and  Stock 
Butt  P.  N.  &  Co.,SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Pacific 
Butt  &  Kuchmeister,  NE  cor  Hyde 

and  Broadway 
Buya  Nicholas,  605  Davis 
Buzziiii  Martin,  SW  cor  KaUroad  Av 

and  Thirty-second 
Buzzini  &  Gianettoni,  18  Sixth 
Cahn  Leopold,  524  Commercial 
Callahan  Mary,  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Brannan 
Callan  Thomas,  SE  cor  Merchant  and 

Montgomery 
Camberlous  Alex,  1806  Powell 
Cameron  Nathan,  6B6  Mission 
Campbell  Michael,  221  Fourth 
Campe  Henry,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Twelfth 
Canavan  James,  GOl  Third 
Caniffe  <fe  Holmes,  133  Third 
Cannon  John,  18  Natoma 
Cantus  George,  S  W  cor  Stockton  and 

O'Farrell 
Carmichael  NeU,  60X  Merchant 


Carroll  James  C. ,  S  W  cor  Dupont  and 

Geary 
Carroll  John,  509  Howard 
Carioll   Richard,  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Garden 
Carroll  &  Bro.,  NE  cor  Minna  and 

Third 
Carson    John,    Five-and-a-half-mile 

House.  San  Jos6  Road 
Carstens  Frederick,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Dupont 
Carstensen  <fe  Bischoff, SWcorGeary 

and  Jones 
Carty  Luke,  420  Union 
Casey  Bros.,  941  Bryant 
Casey  John,  1224  Fol.som 
Cash  George  A.,  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Fell 
Casimir  John,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Clay 
Castcignet  P.  &  Co.,  6.36  Pacific 
Catlas  Patrick,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Caveriy  John  H.,  813  Battery 
Cawley  William,  SE  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Cerelli  &  Raflfo,  .525  Sansom 
Chamberhn  Edwin,  446  California 
Chandler  Charles,  California  Theater 
Chapot  B.,   SW  cor  Fifth  and  M., 

South  S.  F. 
Chappell  Peter,  1  Commercial 
Chatoiinet  Auguste,  1310  Dupont 
Chenot  Eugene,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Folsom 
Chincovich   Peter,  SE   cor  Sansom 

and  Pacific 
Choate  Nehemiah,  614  Fourth 
Christianson  Charles,  NE  cor  Sixth 

and  Tehama 
Churchill   Benjamin,   NE   cor   Six- 
teenth and  Dolores 
Claassen  &  Hoelje,  NE    cor  Wash- 
ington and  Kearny 
Clancy  John,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Fol- 
som 
Clark  W.  M.,  243  Fourth 
Clarke  C.  J.,  452  Third 
Clases  John,  415  Fourth 
Clifford  Johannah,  29  Ritch 
Cline  Henry,  5  Mission 
Coates  Caleb,  37  Sutter 
Coen  Frank,  921  Kearny 
Cohn  Samuel,  SW  cor  Hayes  and 

Octavia 
Cokeley  Jeremiah,  127  Townsend 
Colbourn  Richard,  628  Merchant 
Coleman  D.  H.,NE  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Coleman   John,  NW  cor   Harrison 

and  Dora 
Collin  Felix,  912  Kearny 
Collins  S.  P.,  .329  Montgomery 
Colmann  Martin,  NE  cor  Pine  and 

Kearny 
Combes  J.  C,  222  Second 
Comerford  J.  M.,  NE  cor   Mission 

and  Twenty-second 
Comerford  <fe  Co.,  1911  Hvde 
Comstock  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Mission  and 

Steuart 
Conlin   Michael,  N  s   Brannan   bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Connell   Michael,  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Harriet 
Connelly  Timothy,  22  First 
Conrad  Bernard,  110  Dupont 
Conway  <&  Blaney,  SW  cor  Mission 

and  Fourth 
Cook  Ann  E.,  400  Third 
Coon  &  O'Reilly,  511  Washington 
Cooney  J.  N.,  NE  cor  Shipley  and 

Willow 
Coppola  Ca  therine,  NE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Leavenworth 
Corbett  Thomas,  23  Second 
Cordes  C.  H.,  229  Spear 
Cordes  John,  120  California 
Cornahrens  H.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 

Sixth 
Corneli.ssen  E.,  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Commercial 
Cornelius  G.  <fc  Co.,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Cornish  <fe  Davis,  SW  cor  East  and 

Pacific 
Cosgrifl-  Bros.,  SW  cor   Hyde   and 

O'Farrell 
Costello  Samuel,  Ocean  House  Road 

nrTolI  Gate 
Cotter  John,  210  First 
Coughiin  J.,  S  s  Berry  nr  Fourth 


CoyleA  Kerrigan,  SE  cor  Second 

and  Natoma 
Craig  Thomas,  406  Pacific 
Craig  William,  905  Dupont 
Crangle  William.  301  Fourth 
Crass  Clara.  1004  Kearny 
Creighton  Patrick,  SW  cor  Folsom 

and  Fifth 
Crogan  Michael,  S  s  De  Boom  bet 

First  and  Second 
Cronin  John,  710  Battery 
Croskey  &  Whan,  4:;6  Third 
Crowley  J.  D.,  SW  cor  Fifth  and  Na- 
toma 
Crowley  J.  J.,  237  Minna 
Cullen  Thomas,  NW  cor  EIUs  and 

Devisadero 
Cummins  Thomas,  SE  cor  Twenty- 
second  and  Mission 
Cuneo  &  Co.,  5!3  Washington 
Cunningham  <fe  Downey,  t!01  Kearny 
Curley   Charle.",   NE   cor  Twenty- 
Third  and  Hampshire 
Curley  P.  C,  272  Brannan 
Curran  John,  NW  cor  Eighth  and 
Shipley  and  SE  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Guerrero 
Curran  Michael,  SW  cor   Brannan 

and  Clinton 
Curran  Patrick,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Curry  Luke,  313  Seventh 
Cusick  P.  F.,  NE  cor  Sumner  and 

Clementina 
Dahl  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Mis.sioa  and 

Twenty-fourth 
Dahlen  Charles,  119  Washington 
Dahlen  Francis,  SW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Mason 
Dahmke  F.,  SE  cor  Berry  and  Ritch 
Daley  Peter,  NE  cor  Drumm  and 

Jackson 
Damas  N.  W.  Mrs.,  317  Je.s.sie 
Daniel  Peter,  7-5i)  Washington 
Daryes  Richards,  30  Fremont 
Dasher  D.  Mrs.,  cor  Bush  and  Jones 
Dasmann  W.,  NW  cor  Grove  and 

Laguna  » 

Daucher  A.,  243  Second 
De  Witt  B.  P.,  47  Third 
Deasy  Jerome,  710  Market 
Decker  R.,  SW  cor  Cal  and  H3'de 
Deering   Thomas,   cor   Shasta    and 

Georgia 
Delaney  R.  E.,  San  Bruno  Road  opp 

Bay  View 
Deligne  Alex.  1428  Stockton 
Deluco  Frank,  28  Clay 
Derre  August,  '<03  Dupont 
Desebrock  Fred.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Brannan 
Desmond  &  Bro.,  326  Broadway 
Detels  M.  &  H.   D.,  SW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Detels  Martin,  cor  Main  and  Har 
Detels  ife  Schneider,  SE  cor  Pacific 

and  Davis 
Dettmer  Fred,  449  Fifth 
Devine  Benjamin,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Pacific 
Diamond  &  O'Neil,  124  Fourth 
Dicaud  Joseph,  SW  cor  Valiejo  and 

Dupont 
Diehl  Conrad,  637  Broadway 
Diemer  John,  SW  cor  Jack  and  Kear 
Dilges  <fe  Mitchell,  1410  Dupont 
Dillmann  G.  F.,  825  Kearnv 
Dillon  Luke,  N  s  Fulton  "bet  Baker 

and  Broderick 
Dillon   Rose  Mrs.,SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Shipley 
Dimmer  Nicholas,  719  Pacific 
Divlsich  S.  &  Co.,  623  Davis 
Dix  Casper,  NE  cor  Fillmore  and  Fil- 
bert 
Dixon  Clement,  5  Summer 
Dolan  W.  B.,  NE  corThird  and  Hunt 
Donahue  John,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Miller  PI 
Donigan  &  McCarthy,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Greenwich 
DonnellyBryan,SE  cor  Howard  and 

Sumner 
Donnelly  Peter,  cor  Twenty-seventh 

and  I'olsom 
Donnelly  &  Kerr,  30  Montgomery 
Donnicliff  &  Boland,  SWcor  Sixth 

and  Howard 
Donoho  Philip,  417  Front 
Donohoe  Charles,  416  Jackson 
Donohue  J.  C,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 
Bryant  A  V 


rAHNSWOBTHTcLliiT^en^Ti-ir^^nilla^e  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


787 


Donohue  &  Phelan,  31  Second 

Dopson  Hank,  NE  cor  Geary  and 
Dnpont 

Doran  Joseph,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 
Gilhert 

Dorman  VV.  F.,  NE  cor  Howard  and 
Fifteenth 

Dormer  T.  W.,  410  Jackson 

Dorrance  W.  C,  SW  cor  Harrison 
and  Oak  Grove  Av 

Doscher  Claus,  NW  cor  Bat  and  Jack 

Doscher  Herman,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 
Clementina 

Doscher  J.  D.,  SE  cor  First  and  Miss 

Dougherty  J.  H.  &  Co., 515  CaUfornia 

Douglas  N.  G.  Mrs.,  Long  Bridge 

Doyle  John,  NW  cor  Geary  and 
Cemeterv  Av 

Doyle  &  Carlisle,  997  Market 

Dreyer  &  Diedrich,  NE  cor  Twen- 
tieth and  Illinois 

Drisscoll  Michael,  '21  Minna 

Droge  Henry,  SE  cor  Pac  and  Front 

Drucker  Albert,  SW  cor  Third  and 
Tehama 

Drucker  William,  24  Howard 

Drucker  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 
Brannan 

Drucker  &  Kuhlmann.NE  cor  Sixth 
and  Mission 

Druhe  J.  H.,  SW  cor  Market  and 
Steuart 

Druhe  J.  G.,  cor  Cal  and  Drumm 

Ducker  Fred,  162  Jessie 

Duffey  John,  fiol  Mission 

Dulfy  Bros.,  631  Merchant 

Duffy  Thomas,  213  Broadway 

Duffy  &  Kelleher,  SW  cor  Mission 
and  First 

Duley  Patrick,  NW  cor  Bay  and 
Leavenworth 

Dunne  Owen,  535  Sacramento 

Dunne  W'illiam,  SW  cor  Pacific  and 
Leavenworth 

Dunning  Thomas,  2.53  Clara 

Durharri  Jo><eph,  156  Clara 

Duris  John,  545  First 

Durner  Charles.  518  Fourth 

Duveneck  &  Co..  NW  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Dolores 

Dworzazek  B  ,  547  California 

Dwyer  J.  M.,  SE  cor  Market  and  Sec 

Dwver  Malachi,  NW  cor  Jessie  and 
First 

Dwj'er  Timothy,  SW  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Minna 

Dwver  <&  Pend  rgast,  709  Broadway 

Eagles  &  Wild,  6li6  Mission 

Earle  J.  H. ,  NB  cor  Clay  and  Drumm 

Ebbinghausen  &  Co.,  201  Third 

Eddy  E.  M.,corTwenty-seventhand 
Gunnison  Av 

Eddy  J.  J.,  527  Pacific 

Edelkamp  Bernard,  424  Third 

Edgar  C.  J.,  210  Sutter 

Ehlenl.  P.,82S  Clay 

Ehlers  Wiechen,  SE  cor  Hinckley 
and  Pinckny 

Ehmann  &  Leisen,  636  Commercial 

Ehrhardt  J.  D.,  1061  Market 

Ehrirhs  Richard,  SE  cor  Battery  and 
Vallejo 

Ehrman  John,  First  Avnr Kentucky 

Eldracher  Peter,  NE  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Natoma 

Elsasser  Charles,  424  Davis 

Engeihardt  Fred.,  526  Kearny 

Engelhardt  William,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Kearny 

Engle  Volney,  NE  corO'Farrell  and 
Powell 

Enos  J.  L.,  418  Drumm 

Enright  Cornelius.  2  Jackson 

EnrightE.  P.,  226  Fifth 

Enright  Patrick,  SW  cor  Howard 
and  Kausch 

Enright  Thomas,  SW  cor  Seventh 
and  Howard 

Eppinger  Louis,  113  Halleck 

Erickson  S.  O.,  10  Jackson 

Evers  J.  Henry,  NW  cor  Kearny 
and  Washington 

Ewing  John,  NW  cor  Bryant  and 
Dora 

FahrenkrugC,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
Nineteenth 

Fahrenkrug  W.,  NE  cor  Howard 
and  Seventh 

Farley  B.,  Ocean  House  Koad 

Farley  P.  R.,  225  Perry 

Farr  A.,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry 

Farrell  James,  4.58  Natoma 


Farrell  James  A.,  Berry  bet  Third 
and  Fourth 

Farrell  J.M.,  NE  cor  Geary  and  Cem- 
eterv Av 

Farrell  Patrick  (Turf  House),  Point 
Lobos  Av 

Farrell  P.  E.,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 
Valencia 

Farrelly  &  McGruder,  NW  cor 
Fourtli  and  .Tessie 

Faulkner  James,  1020  Pacific 

FaureMartin,6  .7  Pacific 

Fauss  Henry,  SE  cor  Mission  and 
Nineteenth 

Fay  Michael,  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Twenty-sixih 

Feehan  John,  142  First 

Feenev  William,  8  s  Shipley  nr  Ninth 

Feil  &  Schnitger,fin2  Ellis 

Feldbusch  J.  H.,  NW  cor  Polk  and 
California 

Felder  Fra  z,  317  Pacific 

Feidmann  Chris,  14  Geary 

Fenstermacher  M.,  429  Pine 

Feord  L.,  cor  Fifth  Av  and  A,  South 
S.  F. 

Feroggiaro  G.  B.,  621  Broadway 

Ferren  L.,  1160  Folsom 

Fielitz  William,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 
Folsom 

Finerty  Thomas,  Meiggs'  Wharf 

Finke  Henry,  SW  cor  Powell  and 
Union 

Finnegan  John,  1.37  Hayes 

Finnegan  Thomas,  Central  Road  nr 
Willard 

Finnen  Bros.,  SE  cor  California  and 
Dup  and  .SW  cor  Miss  and  Main 

Finnigen  &  Brady,  SW  cor  Fourth 
and  Market 

Fitch  Casper,  Bay  View 

Fitschen  &  Steinkamp,  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Sacramento 

Fitter  <fe  Bakker,  SW  cor  Jackson 
and  East 

Fitzgerald  John,  1124  Harrison 

Fitzgerald  Patrick,  NE  cor  Green  and 
Montgomery 

Fitzhenry  James,  .534  Commercial 

Fitzpatrick  &  O'Brien,  NW  cor 
Fourth  and  Minna 

Flahaut,  Jt.mes,  639  California 

Flanagan  J.  M.  &  Co.,  618  Fourth 

Flanigan  &  Kennelly,  NW  cor  Front 
and  Pacific 

Flathmann  Claus,  765  Folsom 

Fleres  Antonio,  604  Montgomery 

Flinn  P.  T.  <fe  Son,  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Eighth  and  SW  cor  Eighth 
and  Howard 

Flood  Patrick,  NE  cor  Fifth  and 
Shipley 

Flynn  Edmond,  537  Post 

Flynn  P.  J.,  65  Fourth 

Foge  Frank,  120  Second 

Foley  Edmund,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Filbert 

Foley  Timothy,  703  Davis 

FoUey  Samuel,  717  Davis 

Follmer  R.  A.,  W  s  Kentucky  nr 
Sierra 

Foote  Otille,  611  Jackson 

Fortmann  &  Schriefer,  1316  Sac 

Foster  E.  J.  (Homestead),  Point  Lo- 
bos Av 

Foster  J.  G.  (Cliff  House).  Point  Lo- 
bos Av 

Fowler  W.  C,  cor  Fourth  and  Chan- 
nel and  Long  Bridge 

Fox  D.  C.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Turk  and 
Mason  and  Grand  Central  Market 

Fox  M.  A.  Mrs.,  38  Natoma 

Franciscovich  &  Broderick,  41  Pac 

FreieJ.  H.,  SW  cor  Stockton  and 
Sutter 

Freudenthal  Henry,  NE  cor  Nato- 
ma and  Mary 

Friedrich  Bros.,  SW  cor  Sixteenth 
and  Second  Av 

Friesenhausen  J.,  SE  cor  Geary  and 
Devisadero 

Frisch  J.  W.,  132  Seventh 

Fritz  cfe  Boyston,  NW  cor  Third  and 
Folsom 

Frommer  &  Stohrer,  202  D  ipont 

Furlong  Jane,  1012  Kearny 

Furter  &  Dankemeyer,  NE  cor  Sixth 
and  Minna 

Gaffey  W.  V.,  25  Second 

Gaffney  M.  H.,  SE  cor  Second  and 
Howard  and  NW  cor  Polk  and 
Jackson 


Gaffney  Owen,  805  Washington 
Gaffney  P.  M.,  SW  cor  Kentucky 

and  Butte 
Galbreath  John,  .502  Fourth 
Gallandet  James,  Long  Bridge 
Gans  Obbe,  53ii  Washington 
Ganzhorn  Chris,  704  Kearny 
Garbade  Charles,  502  Broadway 
Garcia  Frank,  718  Montgomery 
Gardner  G.  M.,  429 and  7U7  Davis 
Gardner  Samuel  &  Co.,  605  Com 
Gardner  Thomas,  204  Steuart 
Gargan  &  Coleman,  731  Brannan 
Garibaldi  G.,  NW  cor  Dup  and  Union 
Garms  P.  <fe  Co.,NW  cor  Valiejo  and 

Dupont 
Gartner   August,  NE   cor  Jackson 

and  Kearnj' 
Garty  James,  206  Clara 
Gassert  William,  NW  cor  Ninth  and 

Mission 
Gately  P.  J.,  1018  Market 
Gaussail  Bernard,  1237  Stockton 
Gaj'  &  Scheggia,  1138  Dnpont 
Geary  Dennis,  410  Folsom 
Gegan  Ellen,  48  Sacramento 
Gehrt  Henry,  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Pol 
Geils  Frederick,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Beale 
Geils  H.  H.,  NWcor  Pacific  and  Polk 
Gerhow  Frederick,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  East 
Gerken  &  Woeber,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Stockton 
Gerlach  G.  E.,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Powell 
Gerlich  &  Koenig,  NE  cor  First  and 

Folsom 
Gibb  James,  617  Merchant 
Giblin  James,  18  Harrison  Av 
Gibney  Francis,  158  First 
Gilbart  William,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Scott  PI 
Gilbert  Alex.,  1029  Dupont 
Giles  P.  S.,60  First 
GillettL  C.  &  Co.,SW  cor  Seventh 

and  Natoma 
Gingg  John.  507  Pine 
Ginty  <fe  Shannon,  101  Third 
Giovacchini  G.  &  Co.,  .521  Com 
Giraudon  &  Leturc,  149  Fourth 
Gleason  Patrick,  306  Francisco 
Glee.son  Anthony,  22  Dora 
Glootz  Adolph,SWcor  Clay  and  Dup 
Glootz  J.  P.  M.,  706  Jackson 
Glusing  George,  539,'^  Natoma 
Goldbeck  A.,SEcor  Eighth  and  How 
Goldsmith  George,  NW  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific 
Gomez  M.  D.  H.  Mrs.,  NWcor  Kear- 
ny and  Sacramento 
Gonnella  D.  <fe  Co.,  621  Pacific 
Goor  Charles,  12  Fourth 
Gorhani  M.  C,  164  Jessie 
Gorman  John,  NE  cor  Hayes  and 

Polk 
Goskin  George,  E  s  Drumm  bet  Jack- 
son and  Washington 
Gotze  Henry,  NE   cor  Union   and 

Blontgomery 
Gouzy  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Broadway  and 

Dnpont 
Grace  John,  cor  Nebraska  and  San 

Bruno  Road 
Graefner   Mark,    W   s    Fourth    bet 

Berry  and  Channel 
Gray  John,  SW  cor  First  and  How 
Green  Frank,  Ocean  Beach  Road 
Green  George,  Dunbar  Alley 
Green  John  E.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Tehama 
Greene  M.  F.,  426  Natoma 
Greiner  Frederick,   NW  cor  Sixth 

and  Jessie 
GrelisJohn  W.,  208  Bush 
Gremke  Henry,  SW  cor  Shasta  and 

Michigan 
Griffin  William,  .36  Sixth 
GritBn  &  Son,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

(I 'Farrell 
Grimm  Alex,  13  Third 
Groom  Roger,  1  Broadway 
Grosbauer  John,  SE  cor  Broadway 

and  Front 
Grossman  C,  263  Stevenson 
Grote   H.    F.,  NE   cor   Geary  and 

Broderick 
Groth  C.  H.,  .534  O'Farrell 
Grotheer  &  Blohme  Bros.,  SE  cor 

Bryant  and   Rincon  PI,  NE  cor 

Second  and  Tehama,  and   NW 

cor  Sutter  and  Polk 


PAOiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY^Fire^M^ine^andLife.  411  California  St. 

788 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Gudi'lnisC.  112  Drumm 

Uiidelnis   F..  S\V  cor   Dupont  and 

Harlan  Vl 
Giierrcro  J.  C.  Mrs.,  XE  cor  Kearnv 

and  Broadwiiv 
Guill.'miii  r.  E.,lin Sutter 
Guiidlaoh  John,  NE  cor  Taylor  and 

GreiMiwich 
Haas  Wiiliam.  'SS  Pacifio 
Haaso  Frederick,  SE  cor  Spear  and 

Harrison 
HaberliiiK  J.  C.  2I.nCenrnv 
Hacke  Chri<;toplier,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
I         niento  and  Waverly  Fl 
I  Hacke  Henrv,  SH  ('lav 

Haseniann  William.  627  WaMiington 
j  Hagen  Frederick,  N\V  cor  Brannan 
I         and  Clinton 

I  Hiigeii  Henry,  JTE  cor  Montgomerv 
j         and  Fine 
Hasrjrerty  C,  NE  cor  Main  and  Har 
Halin  Angust,  XE  cor  Fost  and  La- 
I        sruna 

I  Halin  \V.  B.,  lOlrt  Clav 
I  Haley  James.  VU  Fifth 
Hall  S.  >r.  (Parker  HonseV  617  Mont 
Hall  A  Hunzen.  702  Market 
Hamlin  Benjamin.  ?J7  Sfonlgomerv 
Uaney  William  W.,  NE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Front 
Hanretiy  James.  70G  Mission 
ilans  William.  SE  cor  Stockton  and 

Greenwich 
Hansen  G.  J..  SE  cor  Polk  and  Turk 
Hansen  ct  Kuhl,  lOS  Sutter 
Hanson  Charles.  12;!  Waverlv  PI 
Hanson  C.   it  Bro.,  S\V  cor  Vallejo 

and  Pavis 
Hanson  John,  NE  corJactson  and 

Dm  mm 
Harding  Giistav,  NWcor  Tavlor  and 

Market 
Harkins  John,  SE  cor  Potrero  Av 

and  Sixteenth 
Hiirms    Henry.   XW  cor  Twenty 

sLxth  and  Folsom 
Harney  M.  J.,  UM  Stevenson 
Harrington  A  Loftis.  744  Market 


I      HARRISON  JOHN, 

''BOOMERANG;' 

NW  cor.  WAsmxGTON' 
I  and  Drix)XT. 

I  Stafifordshire  and  the  choicest  brands 
of  English  Ales. 


GQ 
O 

n 


Hart  Mary.  919  Kearny 

Hartigan  P.  it  Co.,  XE  cor  Twelfth 

and  Folsom 
Hartigan  PatricJi,  N\V  cor  First  and 

Howard 
Hartman  Clans,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Morton 
Hartman*  Peters. junc Sacramento 

and  Market 
Hartmann  Christoph.  XW  cor  Tliuxl 

and  Brannan 
Hart.*horn  *  Malev,  13  Third 
Hartz  H.  i  Co.,  X\V  cor  Beale  and 
;        Mission 
Haskin  Isaac  (Lake  House),  Ocean 

Beach  Koad 
H!V<«hageii  J.  G.,  XE  cor  Jactsoa 

and  t>;\nsom 
Haugh   John.   XW  cor  McAllisler 

and  Leavenworth 
Hauschild  Diedrich,  SW  cor  Grove 

and  Octavia 
Hauser  A  Schild.  E  s  Montgomery 

Av  nr  Broailwav 
Haver  Henry,  210  Dnpont 
Hays  &  Gysehvjr.  S22  Kearnv 
HeaJy  J.  J.,  cor  Fifth  and  Xatoma 
Heavey  B.  J.,  5:5  Everett 
Heckmau  Herman,  X'E  cor  Wash- 

nigtoa  and  Davis 
Hecox  A  Addington,  524  Fourth 
Hedin  &  Lundblade,  SW  cor  Kear- 

ny  and  Commercial 
Heesch  John,  4i«  Drumm 
Heffernan  Michael.  223  Sansom 
Heilbrpn  Frederick,  SE  cor  Jackson 

and  Buchanan 
Hem  A-  Brandt,  SE  cor  Battery  and 
i*  iit>ert        A 


Heins  William,  NE  cor  Union  and 

Ijirkm 
Heins  it  Eden,  XW  cor  Vall^o  and 

Batterv 
Hei'man  A..  6^^  Kearny 
Heitmann  Henrv,  10O7  Batterv 
HelmeringC.  A.,X\V  cor  Post  and 

T  avior 
Helms  Henry  W.,  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Mission 
Helms  J.  E.  A.,  SW  cor  Seventh 

and  !^tevenson 
Henken  W.  H.,417Third 
Henny  *  Wier,  74:i  Clav 
Uenrichs  it   Peers,  SE  cor  Vallejo 
I         and  Front 

I  HeiLshen  John,   SE    cor   Ellis  and 
Steincr 
Hensler  .-irnold,  SIO  Clay 
I  Herberit  Meyer.  .527  Kearnv 
Heriiiann  August,  Fifth  .iv  bet  A 

and  B.  South  S.  F. 
H  rold  Conrad.  21  Zoe 
He&s  G.orge  B..  XW  cor  Clay  and 

Breiiham  PI 
HeuerG.  C.  W..  SE  cor  Steuartand 

Howard 
Heuer  Philip,  71S  Lombard 
Heyer  Albert,  .500  Third 
Hoyes  W.  it  Co..  422  Sacramento 
Hey  maun  Henry,  l;«  Post 
Hickman  it  Lanther.616  Sac 
Higgins  George  W.,  62:!  Kearny 
Hlldebrand  Jacob,  f>:«  Pacific 
Hildebrand    &    Kaiser,   603  Califor- 
nia 
Hildebrandt  Henry,  XW  cor  Sutler 

and  Clara  Lane 
Hildebrandt  it  Knop,  SE  cor  Broad- 
way and  Montgomerv 
Hilgerloh  Henry.  5  Hardie  PI 
Hillf brand  Henrv,. 520  Fourth 
Hillebrandt  John.  SE  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Folsom 
Hillen  D.  H.,  XW  cor  Pine  and  Lar- 

kin 
Hillgen  Henry,  SW  cor  Eighth  and 

Mission 
Himmelreicli  Jacob,  in2">  Kearnv 
Hinek  H.  J..  SE  cor  Polk  and  Ellis 
Hink  it  I'laussen.  2:9)  Montgomery 
Hock  it  Zie.;ler.  3  Dupont 
Hockle  Louis,  1130  Folsom 
Hoelscher  Ernst,  SE  cor  Eddy  and 

Mason 
Hofmann  F.  W..624  Merchant 
Hogan   J.    E..  SE   cor  Pierce   and 

Greenwich 
Hogan  M.  L.,  X^W  cor  Sixteenth  and 

First  Av 
Hokason  i  :lif.  2  Jackson 
Holje  Martin,  XE  cor   Xinth   and 

Brannan 
Holjes  J.  H..  SW  cor  Pacific  and  Au- 
burn 
Holler  Antoine,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Holm  Bros..  200  Fifth  I 

Holmes  Thomas.  E  s  Cemetery  Av 

bet  Post  and  Sutter 
Holterman  H.  H.,  ■)2:i  Fourth 
Holtmeier  Henry,  NE  cor   Filbert 

and  Ta.vlor 
Hons  Frederick,  SW  cor   Howard 

and  Steuart 
Hopkins  it  Moronev.  Grand  Hotel 
Hopper  H.  H.,  Dunbar  Alley 
Horstniann  Henry,  SWcor Thirtieth 

and  Mission 
Horstmanu  John,  XW  cor  Powell 

and  Bush 
Hoss  John,  XW  cor  Kearnvand Sut- 
ter 
Hoss  it  Morlock.  NE  cor  California 

and  Kearnv 
Honsoii  Tliomlis,  203  Sixth 
Houston  W.  G.  &  Co.,  525  Fonrth 
Howe  C.  W.  <fc  Co.,  XE  corBush  and 
Mason  j 

Hughes  H.M..  207  Sutter  I 

Hughes  W.  A.,  515  Clay  | 

HiUsman  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Hyde  and  I 

Pacific 
Humphrey  James,  NW  cor  Eddy 

and  M;ison 
Huntzsch  Moritz,X'E  cor  Mason  and 

Filbert 
Husing  Albert,  XE  cor   Fiftb  and 

Mission  I 

Hussev  <t  Rooney,2i  Sutter 

Hutjlft    Tffinrv      XI.";     t^^r    v,l 


Hutiifl'  Henry,  SE    cor  Eddy  and 
Leavenworth 


HntaflTH.  W., SWcor Broadwayand 

Hutcliinson  Richard,  1017  Kearny 
Hynes  John,  S18  Howard 
Iburg  \V.  M.,  :i;ifi  Bush 
Imelli  it  Jnnd.  213  Sixth 
Ipswitch  John,  422  Kearnv 
Irazogin  Francois,  .5:10  Pacific 
Irvine  James.  2  is  Sutter 
Irwin  Henry.  Oakland  Ferry 
Irwin  Janie.s.  Merchants'  E.xchange 
Lseli  Jacob,  20S  Dupont 
Issen.iorf  L.,  sW  cor  Beale  and  How 
Jackson    Charle«,  cor   Mission   and 

Tweuty-ninrh 
Jackson  Henry,  Potrero  Av  nr  El 

Dorado 
Jacobs  B.  F.,  619  Merchant 
Jacobsen  Peter,  2019  Mason 
Jacquot  C,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Clem 
Jaiiseii  G.  A.  F.,-  XE  cor  First  and 

Brannan 
Jarvis  Thomtus,  .543  Howard 
Jasper  E.  K.,  :i6  Tvler 
Jeaiison  Lars,  S  W'cor  Post  and  Hyde 
Je   iiigs  it  Freeman,  .5:!4  Merchant 
Jellison  it  Hall,  5*i  Kearnv 
Jerome  1  heodore,  417  Fourth 
Jochim  Jacob,  5:36  Sacramento 
Johns  Thomas.  45  Sacramento 
Johnson  C.  T.  Mi-s.,  SW  cor  Bryant 

and  Zoe 
Johnson  Henrv,  617  Pacific 
Johnson  Peter,  411  Drumm 
Johnson  Peter.  5;a  Jackson 
Johnson  William,  m  Sacramento 
Johnson  &  Brown,  :27  East 
Johnson  it  Mohr,  XE  cor  Polk  and 

Pacific  A  V 
Johnson  it  Sandell,  41  Sacramento 
Jones  B.  Mi^..  514  Mission 
Jones  Fred  F..  4liip  Montgomerv 
Jones  Wii;iam  G..  SE  cor  Moiitgom- 

ery  and  California 
Joi>st  Behrend,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and 

Folsom 
Joost  Henry,  SE  cor  Kearnv   and 

\  alKjo 
Joost  John.  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

t  rancisco 
Joost  Peter,  NE  cor  Valencia  and 

Quiiin 
Jorres  William.  Long  Bridge 
Jouglas  Adolph.  S12  KearnV 
Jovovich  Liizel,  100  Jackson 
Jnlitz  Hermann  A.,  612  Sacramento 
Julheii  J.  it  Co.,  1004  Dupont 
Jurey  Walter  E.,  41  Je.ssie 
Jury  Peter.  NE  cor  Twenty-second 

and  Folsom 
Kahu  Joseph.  416  Pine 
Kahrs  John,  s W  cor  First  and  Min 
Kahrs  it  Becker.  SE  cor  Sutter  and 
layior  and  SE  cor  Gearv    and 
Larkin 
Kamp  Fred  W..  654  Mission 
Kamps  F.  W.,  NE  cor  Davis  and  Cal 
Kane  James.  X  s  Jersey  bet  Sanchea 

and  \  icksburg 
Kane  James.  SW  cor  First  and  Te- 
hama 
Kane  Thomas  J..  Bav  View 
Kanoll  Mary,  SE  cor  Wash  and  Dnp 
Kappke  H.  F".,  SE  cor  ilason  and 

I  uion 
Kaufman  Joseph,  XE  cor  Sixth  and 

Harrison 
Keefe  rhiinias.  Long  Bridge 
Keegan  it  Sickler,  XE  cor  Second 

and  Xatoma 
Keely  it  Bolts,  SW  cor  Third  and 
I         Howard 
Kelley  John,  S  Jackson 
Kelly  Fra!ik,XE  cor  Third  and  How 
Kelly  James,  722  Pacific 
Kelly  John,  102  Steuart 
Kelly  John  B.,  SE  cor  Dapont  and 

Greenwich 
Kelly  John  G.,  1061  Folsom 
Kelly  John  T.,  840  Market 
Kelly  Owen,  45  Second 
Kelly  Peter.  i>-5  Fell 
Kelly  Thomas.  S-i6  Howard 
Kelly  William  H.,  SOU  Geary 
Kelly  <t  Burns.  915  Market 
Keluug  J.  <fe  Co.,  XE  cor  Battery 

and  PaciJic 
Kemmler  Edward.  S21  Kearny 
Kemieily  B.  B.,  SW  cor  Larkin  and 

Ellis 
Kenneily  Dennis,  SE  cor  Oak  and 
Oca  via 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  ftirnishSafe  and^eUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


0.  V.  V  A.N  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


789 


Kennedy  John  A.,  \^  Second 
Kennedy  A  Biroli,  7:!3  Market 
Kelly  David,  NW  cor  Welch  and 

Zee 
Kennv  riiomas,  SOS  Pacific 
Kcoti diiirlcs,  !V2i!  Folsom 
KeouETli  Pi'imis,  31  Sixtli 
Kerns  Midi  lel,  421  Union 
Kerrins  (Christopher,  lll!t  Folsom 
Kibhp  Millard,  .iim.'tioii  Market  and 

Geary  ami  sit!  Moiit^:ouiery 
Kiernan  T.  J.,  7-2  Ilarristni 
Kilday  William,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Fiinrth 
Kincaid  Robert.  4!)  Minna 
Kinar  William  M..  N.s  Stenart 
Kipp  *  Meyer,  SW  cor  Green  and 

Hyde 
Klein  A.  D.  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Harrison 

and  Chesley 
Klein  Kriipst,  NW  cor  Twenty-sec- 
ond and  i'^olsom 
Klemeir  H.  H.,  (i  l,eideRdorff 
Knell  .faeob,  5;rt  Valencia 
Knic  (iOnis,  ",02  Merchant 
KnippeiiljerSit  Elmers,  Ss  Lombard 

bet  M.iiiii,'!)nu'rv  u'ld  Sansom 
ivnoi-he  Henry,  -iri  'Phird 
Kiiop   HeHry,  SK  cor  Marljet   and 

Beale 
Knnst  Henry,  SW  cor  Fourtli  and 

Folsom 
Koch  E  i  ward,  N  Wcor  Polk  and  CJay 
Koch  .S.  tfe  Co.,  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Ja'-lvson 
Koenig  Ferdinand,  622  Pacific 
K'ohler  E.  P..  426  Davis 
ICohlnioos  Christian,  218  Fourth 
Iv'ohn  Henry,  :il6  Beaie 
Isolkmann  Hermann,  SE  cor  Geary 

and  11  Vile 
iCoiHiins  Nia.v,  SWcor  Dnpont  and 

Kilberl 
Ivoocks  C.  H.  ifc  Co.,  SWcor  Steuart 

anil  Fol.son\ 
Koopman  E.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Franklin 

and  Anstin 
Kordmyer  Geortre,  Rnss  Honse 
ICorn  Lewis,  NW  ci>r  Bush  and  San 
Ivosta  Prank,  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Koster  Fred,  NE  cor  Post  and  Cem- 
etery Av 
Koster  Joseph,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
Kramer  Jacob,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

(Jreenwich 
Kramer  John,  .5'!4  J.aekson 
Kriere  George  F.,  SE  cor  Vallejo  and 

Mason 
Kroeger  A  Riecliers.NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Mission 
Krohn    John,    NE   cor   Grove   and 

GongU 
Kronholni  J.  J.,  22  Washington 
Kruckmami  Fred,  3  Vallejo 
Kruger  &  Hollings,  SE  cor  Mason 

and  (ieary 
Kiichle  Karolina,  51S  Pacific 
Kuck  Diedrich,  .")20  Pine 
Knhlwein  Bernliardt,  440  Bnsh 
Kuhii  ifc  Dangers,  1124  Market 
I  .:diarbere  Jean,  -i  Clay 
l.abine  ife  Dnhois,  641  Commercial 
Labinski    Williim,   SW   cor   Sacra- 
mento and  M  >ntgomery 
Lacoste  John,  6(4  Pacific 
Lacoiir  Peter,  NE  cor  Seventh  and 

Brannan 
Lampman  G.  &  C'o.,  724  Pacific 
L.ange  C.  H.,  106  Stenart 
Lange  Henry,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Twent.v-third 
Lange  Peter  N.,  346  Townsend 
Lanketian  Frederick,  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Ellis 
Lankenau  &  Co.,  cor  Railroad  and 

Eleventh  avs 
f-antheanme  L.  L.,  .120  Merchant 
I.apouble  Frank,  Ws  Montgomery 
Av  nr  Vallejo 
,  Larifen  Felix,  NE  cor  Pac  and  Mont 
Laugel  .Vndrew,  1306  Dnpont 
Lauriston  A  Band,  SWcor  Battery 

and  Green 
I  Lavezzari  Francisco,  521  Unioa 
I  Lavin  John  P.,  800  Broadway 
Lawall  Fritz,  92i5  Kearny 
Lawlor  Francis,  140  Minna 
Lawlnr  John,  Mission  Ocean  House 

Road 
Lea  A.  T..  11  IS  Market 
l.eahv  Bros.,  318  Fifth 


Leddy   James,  SW  cor    Hyde  and 

Broadway 
Lee  James  D..  33  Geary 
Lee  N.  A.,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Waverly 

PI 
Lee  Patriek,  814  Howard 
Lehnins  &  Havecker,  SW  cor  Grove 

and  Webster 
Lehn    Jacob,  E  s  Valencia  nr  Six- 
teenth 
Lehiiliardt  Charles,  403  I>ine 
Leh  rke  Hen  r  j',  NE  cor  Mariposa  and 

Indiana 
Leis'in  Geary,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Harrison 
Lemairc  Anton,  NE  cor  Beale  and 

Howard 
Lemkau  A.  H.,NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Berry 
Lemkau  .lohn,  20  Everett 
Lemmei-mann  H.,  NW  cor  Post  and 

Mason 
Lenalian  Patrick,  40  First 
Lennon  Thomas,  331  Si.tth 
Lennon  &  Kelly,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
Lenormand  Bros.,  SW  cor  Dupont 

and  Fine 
Lenormand  Emile,  NE  cor  Powell 

and  Pacific 
Lessman  Joseph,  NE  cor  Bnsh  and 

Larkin 
Lester  Michael,  NE  cor  Ninth  and 

Harrison 
Letroadec  Louis.  1321  Dupont 
Leverone  William,  E  s  Kentucky  nr 

First  Av 
Levy  B.  <fe  Co.,  1413  Stockton 
Levy  D.  P.,  007  Sacramento 
Levy  Nathan,  412  Hayes 
LevV  &  P.ellemere,  7  Stockton 
Lewellvn  Itobert.  14  Clay 
Lewis  E.  C,  K)U  U  ittery 
Lewis   George,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Leavenworth 
Lewis.!.  A.,  123  Pacific 
Lewis  &  Porter,  Lick  House 
Leydeckercfe  Wieboldt,63l  Davis 
Lhermeroutie  Louis,  64t  Pacific 
Liebenberg  A  Ibert  H. ,  N E  cor  Fourth 

and  Bryant 
Lilienthal  Henry,  SE  cor  Hyde  and 

Filbert 
Lilkendey  &  Meyer,  SW  cor  Powell 

and  Francisco 
Lindeman  Jacob,   NW  cor  Vallejo 

and  Poll  irl  PI 
Linden  Edward,  W  s  East  bet  Jack- 
son and  Pacific 
Lingard  Samuel.  132  First 
Linne  Henrv,  755  Mission 
Lohaus  Frederick,  1  Washington 
Loison  Adolph,  6iO  Kearny 
Longland  George,  .504  Fourth 
Loomis  Teresa  Mrs.,  42  First 
Loretz  Placidus,  218  Kearny 
Losse  Louis,  446  Clementina 
Lottritz  John .  .510  Sixteenth 
Lough    James,   NW  cor   First   and 

Mission 
Low  Susan  Blrs.,  16  Washington 
Lowrey  E.,  522  Broadway 
Lubert   Henry,  Spear  bet  Harrison 

and  Folsom 
Ludrott"  Julius,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Spear 
Lukin  Joseph  A.,  332  Montgomery 
lAind  Julius,  111  Pacific 
Lutgen  John,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Stockton  .Alley 
Luttge  &  Eckstein,  38  Geary 
Luttringer  Josepli,  400  Dupont 
Lynch  .fe  Hyries,  41   riiir.l 
Lynn  Patrick,  1010  Mission 
Maass  Henry,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Fremont 
Maass  .Tohn  G.,  SE  cor  Howard  and 

Main 
Maass  &  Postel,  SE  cor  Powell  and 

Vallejo 
Madauw  John,  !)6S  Folsom 
Madden  P.  H.,  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Lang  ton 
Madel  <ft  Sturken,  NE  cor  Mission 

and  Steuart 
Madel  &  Tietjen,  NE  cor  Howard 

and  .Spear 
Maehl  Otto,  N  s  Francisco  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Maginniss  <fe  Waggner,  .501  Fourth 
Magorty   Hugh,  S  s  California   bet 
Broderick  and  Dovisadero 


Maher  J.  V.,  NW  cor  Folsom  and 

Pwenty-fonrth 
Mahlmnnn  Henry,  SE  cor  Sixth  and 

Clementina 
Mahonev  William,  760  Bryant 
Mallay  &  Driscoll.  21  Vallejo 
Malonoy  .lohn  W.,  220  Broadway 
Mangels  Christopher,  .SW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  Washington 
ftrangels  Henry,  211  Pine 
Mangels  John,  NW  cor  Sixth  and 

Folsom 
Mangels  Nicholas,  535  Fourth 
Mangenberg    Guido,    Golden     Gate 

I'ark 
Mannix  &  Corbett,  313  Montgomery 
Mans  &  Staude,  815  Pacific 
Mansfield  &  Hess,  130  Kearny 
.Marble  John,  .534  Pacific 
Marchant  &  Co.,  815  Jackson 
Marchini    M.,   NW  cor   Davis   and 

Washing'on 
Marion  Samuel,  12  Clay 
Marquard   D.  F.,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Stockton 
Martin  John,  SE  cor  Sixth  and  Minna 
Martin   Lotus,  SE  cor  .lackson  and 

Stockton 
Martin  &  Giraud,  532  Pacific 
Martin  ct  ilorton.  545  Clay 
MartinoN  ieli  Samuel,  NVV  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  East 
Martins  :\[artin,  20  Sutter 
Masehini  M.,  401  Da   is 
Mason  A  Murphy,  713  Howard 
Masterson  William,  NW  cor  Eighth 

and  Natoma 
Mati 'k  fjouis.  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
Matticpvich  Nicholas,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Stockton 
May  &  Price.  610  Merchant 
Mayer  Frederick,  627  Washington 
Maver  Pliilip,  NW  cor  Natoma  and 

Eleventh 
Mayer  &  Fraake,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  California 
Mayerhofer  P.  V..  NE  cor  Guerrero 

and  Tweutv-sixth 
McArdle  B.,  1136  Market 
McArdle  &  Daly,  705  Market 
McAuliflTe  Daniel,  N  Wcor  Twentieth 

and  Columbia 
McBrien  William.  114  Sutter 
McCabe  Bernard,  SE  cor  Jessie  and 

Anthon.y 
McCabe  Thomas.  706  Pacific 
McCann  William,  604  Howard 
McCarthy  T.,  SW  cor  Twen  y-flrst 

and  Mission 
McCauley  Charles,  425  Pacific 
McCloskey  H.  &  Co.,  1141  Folsom 
MoCluskey  Thomas,  404  Fourth 
McCormick  Hugh.NW  cor  Filbert 

and  Taylor 
McCormick  James,  W  s  Dolores  bet 

Twenty-first  andTwent.v-second 
McCormick  James  K.,  8iX)  Market 
McCoy  Patrick,  421  Union 
McCraith  Mary  Mrs.,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Pacific 
McCnlly  John,  122  Second 
iMcDermott  Robert,  613  .fackson 
McDonald  John,  SW  cor  Sixth  and 

Market 
McDonald  J.  W.,SE  cor  Mission  and 

Fourteenth 
McDonald  &  Doolev,  673  Market 
McGillan  &  Go. ,244  Fourth 
McGinnis  Edward,  SW  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Alabama 
McGonigle  John,  127  Beale 
McGovern   Philip,  NE   cor   Market 

and  Kearnv 
McGovern   Philip  H.,  SE  cor  Twen- 

third  and  t'olumbia 
McGregor  .Tam  s,  242  Brannan 
McGuire   Philip,  NE  cor  Page  and 

Octavia 
McHenry  Andrew,  1125  Mission 
McHenry  John,  SW  cor  Si.Kth  and 

Brannan 
Mclnerney  Thomas,  SW  cor  Fourth 

and  Howard 
Mcintosh  William,  162  First 
McKay  <ftSim,  113  r>eidesdorflf 
McKean  Kane,  125  Fremont 
McKee  Alexander, SW  cor  Main  and 

Harrison 
McKeima  John,   S\<'    cor  Twenty- 

ty-fifth  and  Columbia 
McKenna  S.  Mrs.,  562  Mission 
McKenzle  Murdoch,  5  Spring 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY.  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874, 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life. 


790 


represents  $12,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    D I R E C T 0 B Y 


McKeon  Patrick  H.,  SW  cor  Pacific 

and  Davis 
McKewen  J.  C,  SE  cor  Washington 

and  Sansoni 
McLane  Andrew,  Fillmore  St.  Wharf 


OS 


H 

m 
O 

< 


McLaughlin  George,  12  Broafiway 
McLea  Donald,  5;i4  California 
McLeod  Angus,  Hunters' Point 
McLeod  David,  Fifth  Av  bet  A  and 

B,  South  S.  F. 
Mcl-oughlin  &  Shannon,  210  Post 
I  McMahoi)  Peter,  117  Drumm 
McMahon  P.  J.,  Russ  House 
McMahon    &  Torpey,  SE   cor  Fif- 
'         teenth  and  Howard 
McMillan  &  Co.,  337  Third 
McNabb  Edward,corThirty-first  and 
I         Mission 

j  McNamara  Ellen,  San  Miguel  Sta- 
tion S.  P.  R.  R. 
McNulty  Thomas,  SE   cor  Second 
I         and  Mission 

McPherson  &  Peterson, 26 Steuart 
McQuinn  Alice,  loa  Jessie 
McStay   Edward,   cor    Fourth   and 

Clara 
McVeyP.  &  J.,  NE  cor  Green  and 

Stockton 
Meehan   William,  NE    cor  Kearny 

and  Commercial 
Meier  John.  1226  Dupont 
Meier  Louis  H.,  SE  cor  Seventeenth 

Av  and  N,  South  S.  F. 
Meierdierks  Christian,  NW  cor  Post 

and  Powell 
Meiklehaugh  Daniel,  1425  Pacific 
Memcke  Frederick,  SE  cor  Twenty- 
I        sixth  and  Mission 
Melandes  Juana,  urw  Dupont 
Melbourn  Joseph,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Pacific 
Mendes  David,  19  Geary 
Merike  Henry,  NW  cor  Mason  and 

Pacific 
Mentel  William,  NE  cor  Broadway 

and  Stockton 
Mer-sing  John  W.,SWcor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Merz  William,  SE  cor  PoweU  and 

•cutter 
Me.ver   Albert,   SW  cor  Bush   and 

Pierce 
Meyer  Bros.,  JSrW  cor  Folsom  and 

Fremont 
Meyer  C.  H.,  42")  Bush 
Meyer  Christof,  SW  cor   Polk  and 

Sacramento 
J^eyer^Medrich,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Meyer  Frederick,  NE  cor  Sixth  and 

Stevenson 
Meyer  Fred    <fe  Bro.,  NW  cor  Pow- 

ell  and  Francisco 
Meyer  Fred  R.,  120  Kearny 
Meyer^Gustave,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

!  Meyer  H.  &  Co.,  314  Clay 

Flnmore'^'  """^  ""'  ^^'^*  ^"^^ 
Mej-er  Henry,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

i?  liOfiTt 

^eyer  Henry,  junction  Hayes  and 

Meyer  Henry  W.,  210  Steuart 

Meyer  H.  W.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Powell 
and  Greenwich 

Meyer  John,  NW  cor  Twentieth  and 
Shotwell 

Mej-er  John  H.,  NW  cor  Third  and 
Townsend 

Meyer  John  H.,  SE  cor  Post  and  Du- 
pont 

Meyer  Richard,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 
I         Moss 

Meyer  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Turk  and  Pill- 
more 

Meyer  &  Frank,  SW  cor  Montgom- 
[         ery  and  California 

Pacit  ^°°'  ^'^^  *'°'  Mason  and 

Meyer  &Wobber,  NW  cor  Lombard 

and  Powell 
Meyerback  Solomon,  SE  cor  Mason 

and  Green 
Middlehoff  Garret,  NW  cor  Grove 

and  Laguna 
Miller  <fe  Klunder,  SW  cor  Drumm 

and  Jackson 
Milliken  &  Daly,  .322  Sansom 
Mills  Mary  Mrs..  .51.5  Dupont 
Minor  Simon  B.,  112  Post 
Mitchell  Frank,  9.M  Market 


Mitchell  John,  316  Fifth 

*^"post  ''°^"  '^"  ^^'^  "^^  ^^"^^  ^""^ 
Mitchell  Peter,  SW  cor  Brannan  and 

Gilbert 
Mitchell  M'illiam  H.,  12  Oregon 
Mohrbach  N.  &  Co.,  312Mont  Av 
Mohrmann  Frederick,  SWcor  Kear- 

ny  and  Broadway 
Molk  John  H.,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Green 
Moloney  &  Patterson,  NW  cor  Davis 

and  Commercial 
Monahan  P.  &  j.,  sw  cor  Mission 

and  Second 
Mooney  Daniel  J..  NW  cor  Market 

and  Van  Ne.ss  Av 
Mooney  Hugh.  NW  cor  Sixteenth 

and  Guerrero 
Moore  William,  9  Broadway 
Mordant  Albert,  3i0  Pacific 
Morgan  George,  613  Commercial 
Morken  H.  F.,  .320  Pine 
Morris  <fe  Hall.  818  Pacific 
MorrLsey  Anne  Mrs.,  210  Fifth 
Mosch  John,  117  Dupont 
Muhlenbrink  William,  SW  cor  Bush 

and  Tavlor 
Mulcahy  Patrick,  NE  cor  Clemen- 
tina and  Six 'h 
Mullally  John,  SWcor  Harri.son  and 

Dora 
Muller  Bros.,  111.5  Folsom 
Muller  Diedrich,  SW  cor  Main  and 

Kincon  PI 
Muller  Emil,  NW  cor  Mason   and 

O  Farrell 
Muller  Heinrich,  NW    cor  Bryant 

and  Garden 
^"j|er  Henry.  69  New  Montgomery 
Muller  Nicholas,  20  Frederick 
Muller  &  Dippel,  612  Jackson 
Mu  ligan  Bridget,  243  Minna 
Mulvey  James,  32.5  Sansom 
1  Mundelius  C,  947  Fol.som 
Munger  <fe  Conger,  221  Bush 
Muriset  &  Ruedin  212  Dupont 
Murken  Martin,  NW  cor  Grove  and 

Buchanan 
Murphy  James  T.,  NE  cor   Beach 

and  Baker 
Murphy  M.  D.,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Lyons 
Murphy  William,  NW  cor  Montgom- 

ery  and  Jackson 
Murphy  &  Kearney,  NW  cor  Leav- 

eiiwor;h  and  Pacific 
Murphy  &  McCarthy,  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Howard 
Murphy  &  Patterson,  NW  cor  Mis- 
,^   sion  and  Thirty-second 
Murr  Christ  .pher,  .325  Sansom 
Murray  John,  702  Pacific 
Myer  Frederick,  cor  Sixth  and  Stev 
Myer  Nathan,  683  Market 
^achtigalI  Fred,  NW  cor  Post   and 

Brodenck 
Nelson  Albert  N.,  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Drumm 
Nelson  H.,  39  Market 
J«eIson  John,  47  Sacramento 
Aeuen.schwander  E.,-529  Fourth 

B?r?"  *"'■  ^"  ^^  '^°'"  '^^''■'^  ^^'^ 
Nemiaber  Henry,  SW  cor  Beale  and 

Neunaber  <fe  Co.,  .521  Fir.st 

Newman  Michael,  N  s  Twentieth  bet 
Dolores  and  Guerrero 

£>ey]and  H.  J.,  2.512  Bush 

^J.ckel  <fe  Hoffman,  240  Sutter 

JSickels  John  W..  NE  cor  Twenty- 
sixth  and  Mission 

Nobmaiin  Christoph,  SW  cor  CaU- 
forma  and  Fillmore 

Noisat  Peter,  1334  Dupont 

IS  olan  Patrick  J. ,  NE  cor  Hayes  and 
Gongh 

Nolte  Charles  R.,  W  s  Mission  nr 
Twentv-sixth 

^"^olle^ Henry,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Nordbruch  Henry,  642  Jackson 

Norman  F-.  G.,  NW  cor  Twentieth 
and  Valencia 

Norton  &  Co.,  720  Market 

:n  uhrenberg  Charles,  NW  cor  Broad- 
way and  Polk 

0;Brien  Bros.,  14S  New  Montgomery 

O'Bnen  Daniel,  405  Drumm 

O'Brien  Dennis,  S  W  cor  Jackson  and 
Kearnv 


O  Brien  Henry,  .542  First 

O  Bnen  James,  312  Townsend 

O  Brien  James,  637  Howard 

^'.Bf'.en  John,  416  Fourth 

O  Brien  Marg.^ret,  116  Pacific 

St'eu       "'^'''  ^^cor  Folsom  and 
0;Brien  Thomas,  6.50  Mission 
O  Connor  Christopher,  SW  cor  Fifth 

and  Stevenson 
O'Connor  James,  617  Mission 
O  Connor  James& Co., NEcorGeary 

and  Tavlor 
O'Connor  Mary  Mrs.,  45  Louisa 

""'an'^F^uf^'^l^^^'-^^'^^^^^'^ 
*^'^aSd°Fifth'°'^^'  ^-^  ^°'' Harrison 
O'Connor  William,  156  First 
ODonnell  Patrick,  W  s  Kentucky 
nr  Sixteenth  ' 

0;Gorman  Patrick,  .508  Mi.ssion 
O  Keefe  Hannah  Mrs.,  !120  Harrison 
O  Meara  John.  SW  cor  Pine  and  Fill- 
more 

S,'?J *"■','.'  Robert,  107  Sansom 
R.5'''   •^'•^?V?J  ■'3K  cor  Har  and  Dora 
O  Reill.y  &  McSweeney,  912  Market 
R.|?°,V'"''®  ^-  ^^'■s-  42  Sacramento 
O  SuUivan  P.  D.,  21  Montgomery 
Obermeier  &  Thom  Wohrden,  SW 

cor  Eleventh  and  Folsom 
Olsen  Hans  C,  806  Third 
Olson  Henry,  21  Commercial 
Olson  John  E.  &  Co.,  lUO  Battery 

and  105  Jackson 
Orr  James,  618  Fourth 
Orr  W.  H.,  919  Harrison 
Osnier  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Steuart  and  NW  cor  First  and 

Branuan 
Otten  Claus,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Vallejo 
Overnjohle  Henry,  SE  cor  Howard 

and  Moss 

§^?'  %i^'  ^^  '^°'^  Geary  and  Dup 
Palm  Edward,  11.34  Market 
Paulsen  Hermann,  SWcor  Turk  and 

Taylor 
Paulsen  &  Hintze,  NE  cor  Second 

and  Clementina 
Pavliervich  Johi),,523  Davis 
Payne  Joel  H.,  721  Davis 

nStel*   ^°'™es.   Cosmopolitan 
Pellicciaia  A.,  60D  Sansom 
Perazzo  Manuel,  1421  Dupont 
Perrier  H.,  206  Third 
Perry  <ft  Doyle,  311  Bu.sh 
Peru  William,  630  Pacific 
Peters  H.  D    NW  cor  Davis  and  Pac 
pf.^^/l?",*  •1?o","^'^*>sen,  214  Steuart 
Petit  Peter,  1122  Dupont 
Pp.yronnin  Edward,  319  Third 
Pfortner  Car],  204  First 
Phister  Andrew,  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Leidesdorff 
Piaggio  A.,  1622  Stockton 
Picot  Julie  Mrs.,  1021  Dupont 
Pieperling  Joseph,  SE  cor  Montgom- 

gomery  and  Clay 
Piper  <fe  Van  Beigen.  4.33  Bush 
Pistolesi  August,  SW  cor  Washington 

and  DuDont 
Pohlker  John  H.,  NE  cor  Howard 

and  Twenty-sixth 
Pope  Charles,  SWcor  Union  and  Van 

Ness  Av 
Pope  Charles.  NW  cor  Fillmore  and 

Francisco 
Postel  &  Brandt,  223  Perry 
Po\ver.s  John,  NW  cor   Hyde   and 

Powers  Michael,  NWcor  Eighth  and 

Clementina 
Preda  G.  &  Co.,  .506  Clay 
Price  James,  304  Pacific 
Price  John,  831  Kearny 
Puckhaber  John,  SWcor  Fifteenth 

Av  and  P,  .South  S.  F. 
Purcell  David,  E  s  Cemetery  Av  nr 

Sutter 
Purdy  George  W.,  Long  Bridge 
Qu'f'e.v  George,  SW  cor  Geary  and 

W  illiam 
Quigley  Hugh,  323  Fourth 
Quinn  John,  1200  Market 
Quinn  Thomas,  .538  Third 
Quirk  Honora,  W  s  San  JosS  Road 

rir  St.  Mary's  College 
Raab  Frederick,  149  Second 
Rachenberger  Lotii<;,  206  Sutter 


OEIENT  FIEE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOBD  •  Assets  fli7nn  nnn     ^     ' ' 

x*-a_tvj.j:vxvx^,  assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


0.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopea. 

^  ^  791 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Radovltnh  &  TThrlanclt,  306  Kearny 
Rakman  Fivd,  RIO  JacksOQ 
Eamon  *  Wahl,  40  Gpary 
Baiidall  Gporsre,  60i  Kearny 
Banken  H.  &  C,  1071  Market 
Baspo  Francisco.  52r>  Broadway 
Rathye  DavW,  910  Kearny 
Battler  Lewis,  SS4  Rush 
Ratto  Charles,  204  Brannan 
Batz  Anne  Miss,  800  Clay 
Raymond  C.  W.,  31  Sacramento 
Eazzetto  Portunato,  526  Market 
Reardon  J.  J.,  NW  cor  Third  and 

Everett  .  ^  ^ 

Beddv  John,  cor  Beale  and  Bryant 
RedingtoM   .r.    H.    &   Co.,    SW   cor 

Kearny  and  Union 
Beeckmann  Amanrtus,  NE  cor  Fol- 

som  and  Beale 
Beed  Charles,  115  Jackson 
Began  C.  Mrs.,  117  Pacific 
Begeser  Charles,  530  Pacific 
Beichardt  W.,  325  Bnsh 
Reilly  Bernard.  137  Shipley 
Beilly  C.  P.,  16  Fifth 
Reilly  James,  SE  cor   Glover   and 

Leavenworth 
Beilly  William,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Steuart 
Beimevs  Clans,  NE  cor  Mason  and 

O'Farrell 
Reinecke  &  Hennmgs,  SW  cor  Val- 

lejo  and  Stockton 
Reiter  Henrv,  835  Sacramento 
Remmel  Jacob,  28  Third 
Besing  John,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

St.  Mary's  College 
Bey  Otto,  711  Commercial 
Rlcaud  J.  P.,  536  Merchant 
Rice  G.  E.,  SE  cor  Fourth  and  Mar- 
ket 
Rice  James.  350  Brannan 
Rich  Henry,  1207  Dnpont 
RichardsC.  \V.,  stm  Princess,  Meiggs' 

Wharf 
Richards  John  B.,  227  Bush 
Richter  W.  H.,  First  .-JLvnr  Kentucky 
Riokborii  Fernando,  29  Stevenson 
Ricke  Frederick,  727  Davis 
Ridley  &  Gaines.  NW  cor  Stockton 

and  Jackson 
Roach  Michael,  1019  Market 
Roberts  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Polk  and 

Austin 
Robinette  T.  J.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Francisco  . 

Robinson  Samuel,  507  Commercial 
Roche  Michael,  1019  Market 
Rodgers  Mary,  2.56  Brannan 
RodgersP.  R.,741  Folsona    ^  ^   _^ 
Rodgers  Philip,  S  s  Market  bet  Va- 
lencia and  Brady  „       ,      j 
Roes  H.  C.  &  Co.,  NB  cor  Front  and 

Oregon 
Rohde  C.  &  Co.,NE  cor  Battery  and 
Green  _       ^        , 

Rohde  Henry,  SW  cor  Front  and 

Washington 
Rohde  H.  &  Co.,NE  cor  Dupont  and 

Pine  ^  rr, 

Rohde  John,  SW  cor  Clay  and  Tay- 
lor 
Rohde  P.  F,,  SWcor  Clay  and  Mason 
Rohltfs  &  Woebke,  1  Mission 
Rohrs  J.   D.,  SW  cor  Mission    and 

Eleventh 
Rolin  Henry,  63  Jessie 
Roller  George,  5  I5  Pacific 
Rontet  Mathias,  SW  cor  Green  and 

Dupont 
Roonev  Owen,  1  Morton 
Roper 'C.  Mrs..  102  Jackson 
Rosenbanm  M.  Mrs.,  609  Pacific 
Rosenbohm  J.  H.,  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Railroad  .\v 
Rosendahl  Charles,  cor  Spring  and 

Summer 
Roskamp  Henry,  NE  cor   Laguna 

and  Grove  ^ 

Rotherman  John,  NE   cor   Fourth 

and  King 
RottanziG.,  1027  Market 
Rowe    James,   SW  cor   Third   and 

RuddaU' Allan  Mrs.,  SE   cor  Fifth 

and  Clara 
Rudolph  &  Hoehner. 624  Sacramento 
Buh  P.  A.,  411  Bush 
Runge  &  Lakeman,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Clementina 
Ryan  James,  429  Minna 
Ryan  J   W.,  SE  cor  Fifth  and  Minna 


Ryan  John,  SW  cor  Bryant  and  Clin- 
ton 

Rvan  Michael,  134  Fourth 

Bvan  &  Hayes,  NE  cor  Washington 
and  Kearny  ,.     .„         j 

Ryan  &  Si'Ully,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 
Stockton 

Sack  John  C.  &  Co.,  306  Kearny 

Safferhill  &  Byersdorf,  7  Merchants' 
Exchaixge 

Sagehorn  Herman,  .520  Union 

Sainsot  Francis,  N  W  cor  Mission  and 
Main  _  ^        , 

Sajous  J.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Dupont  and 

Post  „„       r,..         , 

Samouillet  &  Marguyer,  1228  Stock 
Sample  &  Hageman,  312  Kearny 
Sands  Marcus,  311  Seventh 
Sarret  Mathieu,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Sarscen  Edward,  814  Third 
Sartor  &  Steffani,  1010  Dupont 
Sattler  Mary,  505  Pacific 
Sawyer  Simeon,  NW  cor  Devisadero 

and  Fulton 
Scanlin   &  Doscher,  NW  cor  Bush 

and  Jones 
Schedel  George,  34  Jessie 
Scheper  Andrew,  734  Broadway 
Scheper  John  H.,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Larkin  ,  „ 

Scheper  John  H. ,  cor  Beale  and  Bry- 
ant „.„, 
Scheper  Joseph,  NE  cor  Fifteenth 

and  Minna 
Scheper  &   Ivemeyer,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Commercial 
Schilling  William,  4  Front 
Schippmann  &  Muller,  511  Jackson 
Schluter  Claus  H.,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Berry 
Schluter  J.  H.,  SE  cor   Second  and 

How.ird  „       ,  ^ 

Schmedes  Will'am,  SW  cor  Stockton 

and  Greenwich 
Schmidt  John,  112  Taylor 
Schmidt  Minna  Mrs.,  756  Clay  . 

Schmidt  William,  NW  cor  Octavia 

and  Oak 
Schmidt  William,  SW  cor  Kearny 

and  California 
Schmidt  &    Langenbach,  NW    cor 

Montgomery  and  Bash 
Schmit  Charles,  906  Kearny 
Schmitt  A.,  423  Kearny 
Schmitz  J.  P.,  1032  Market 
Schneider  August.  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  St.  Charles  PI 
Schnibbe  Chris*  Jo.,  NW  cor  Geary 

and  Kearny 
Schnoor    Henry,   cor    Shasta    and 

Michigan 
Schoeneburg  Louis,  113  Drumm 
Scholle  Anthony,  SE  cor  Post  and 

Jones 
Schortemeier  H.  H.,  816  Cahfornia 
Schott  A.  C,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

and  Sacramento 
Schott  Charles,  SE  cor  Brannan  and 

Clinton 
Schottler  Anton,  SE  cor  Montgom- 

ervand  Vallejo 
Schroder  Charles,  455  Stevenson 
Schrader  H.  Louis,  28  Sacramento 
Schramm  &  Schnabel,  515  Cal 
Schreiber  John,  NE  cor  Third  and 

Mission 
Schriefer  Bros.,  155  Natoma 
Schroder  Charles,  SW  cor  Frankhn 
and  McAllister  ^        „        ^ 

Schroder  C.  A.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Vandewater 
Schroder  C.  A.,  330  Bush 
Schroder  John  F.,  SE  cor  Drumm 

and  Sacramento 
Schroder  John  H.,  330  Vallejo 
Schroder  &  Liebenon,  905  Kearny 
Schroder  &  Weston,  NE  cor  Second 
and  Folsom  ^         ^       ^ 

Schroeder  Bros.,  NE  cor  Second  and 

Schroeder  John  H.,  NE  cor  Post  and 

Larkin 
Schroeder  J.  L.,  7  Washington 
Schubert  August,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Nineteenth 
Schuldt  Herman,  366  Third  . 

Schulken  J.  <fe  Co.,SE  cor  McAlha- 

ter  and  Octavia 
Schnnemann  &  Co.,  29  Sixth 
Schultz  F.  W.,  507  Davis 
Schultheis  Henry,  2,52  First 


Schultz  &  Grosbauer,  SE  cor  San- 
son! and  Lombard 
Schultz  &  Koch,  SW  cor  Broadway 

and  Davis 
Schultze  Richard,  SE  cor  Merchant 

and  Kearny 
Schumacher  Fred,  44  .Steuart 
Schumann   William,  NW  cor   Sev- 
enth and  Folsom 
Schwartz  Diedrich,  SW  cor  Valencia 

and  Twentv-fourth 
Schwartz  Henry,  3411  Third 
Schwartz,  Husing  &  Meyer,  1  Mar- 
ket 
Schwartz  &  Husing,  SE  cor  Eight- 
eenth and  Mission 
.Sciaroni  &  Grisingher,  1017  Kearny 
Scollay  William  A.,  1522  Stockton 
ScuUey  Jeremiah,  1317  Sansom 
Sears  iVL  J.,  703  Davis 
Sears  Sarah  Mrs. .  420  Drumm 
Seavers  Albert,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Commercial 
Seebeck  &  Gefken,  221  Tyler 
Seebeck  &   Ristow,   NW   cor   Van 

Ness  .A.V  and  Turk 
Seekamp  &  Campe,  218  Second 
Segelke  A.  D.,  6f7  .Tackson 
Seiberlich  P.  P.,  SE  cor  Jackson  and 

Drumm 
Seipil  Conrad,  923  Kearny 
Seitz  &  Otersen,  16  Third 
Sellinger  &  Moeller,  511  Pacific 
Sengstacken  Peter,  SE  cor  Fremont 

and  Mission 
Servenav  AntoineO.,712  Pacific 
Seydel  Ernest.  538  Market 
Shannon  John,  SE  cor  Grove  and 

Octavia 
Shea  Timothy,  174  Stevenson 
Sheahan  &  Long,  364  Pacific 
Sheen  John.  SW  cor  Greenwich  and 

Scott 
Shepard  &  Pratt,  800  Third 
Shepherd  Thomas,  ,520  Clay 
Shevenit  Cognard,  801  Dupont 
Shohay  Frank,  NE  cor  Pacific  and 

Scott  PI 
Slebe  Ludwig,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Everett 
Siedenburg  Hermann,  NW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Green 
Siem  John,  000  Second 
Siemer  Fred,  SW  cor  Bryant    and 

White  PI 
Sievers  William,  1  Clay  _ 

Simon  Benjamin,  SW  cor  Harrison 

and  Sixth 
Sinnott  Henry,  SW  cor  Minna  and 

Julia 
Sivierou  Etienne,  826  Pacific 
S,i:erritt  &  Co.,  1-30  Shipley 
SlavinCaroUn,  621  Washington 
Smadeke  W.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Third 

and  Brannan 
Smitch  &  Tienken,  413  Fifth 
Smith  .Adam,  633  Sacramento 
Smith  Frank  L.,  620  Fourth 
Smith  Hugh.  19  Lewis  PI 
Smith  John  W.,  .524  Mission 
Smith  Joseph.  W  s  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Smith  &  Doherty,  1010  Kearny 
Smith  &  Phillips,  112  Taylor 
Sobbe  Diedrich,  541  Mission 
Sp-iTrow  Joseph,  33  Clementina 
Spear  Samuel,  NE  cor  Kearny  and 

Francisco 
Speckman  F.  P.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Speckter  Henry,  127  Sixth 
Spencer  David,  NW  cor  Beale  and 

Folsom 
Sprague  <fe  Vandewater,  900  Market 
Spreen  William,  cor  F'irst  and  Rail- 

Spriigel  'christian,   N  s   Oregon  nr 

Davis 
Staden  &  Jahnigen.NW  cor  Kearny 

and  Jadison 
Staff'ord  Thomas,    Central  Road  nr 

First  Av 
Stagg  Cornelius,  Ocean  View  House 
Stahmann   Albert,    SW    cor   Sacra- 
mento and  .Stockton 
Stangenwald  H.  W.  &  Co.,  SWcor 

Kearny  and  Pine 
Stapleton  John,  SW  cor  Geary  and 

Broderick 
Steers  Henry,  301  Bryant 
Steffens  Diedrich,  SE  cor  Folsom  and 

Main 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


Zi.  W.  KBNNIjDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  liife,  411  California  St. 
792  SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRBOTOHY. 


SteinhoflF  Herman,  NW  cor  Sutter 

atid  Dnpoiit 
Stephens  Thomas W.,  E  s  Chenery  nr 

liaiidall 
Stevens  George,  SE  cor  Battery  and 

Union 
Stevenson  James,  US  Leidesdorfif 
Stewart  B.  R,  1S2,'^  Hayes 
Stewart  Charles  A.,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Washington 
Stewart  James,  N  s  Busli  nr  Laguna 
Stocky  <fe  Schuetze,  814  Kearny- 
Stoddard  J.  H.,  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Chirk 
Stoeven  Henry,  NE  cor  Powell  and 

Green 
Stokes  Rachel  Mrs.,  420  Drumm 
Stone  Charles  L.,  417  Kearny 
Stoppelkamp  A.  H.,SE  cor  Stockton 

and  Union 
Stratman  John,  junction  Market  and 

Post 
Strauh  Nicholas,  833  Sacramento 
Stranb  William.  418  Fourth 
Struss  August,  SW  cor  Bryant  and 

Downey 
Stuart  Charles  D.,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
Stuart  C.  H.,3n  Davis 
Stuhr  Henry.  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Bush 
Stumor  <fe  Ramsey,  021  Kearny 
Stumpf  John,  First  Av  nr  Kentucky 
Sturke  William  (Summit  House),  San 

Jos^  Hoad  nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Sullivan  Daniel,  5:^0  Fourth 
Sullivan  D.  C,  NW  cor  Ellis  and  Bu- 
chanan 
Sullivan  James,  29  Pacific 
Sullivan  Michael,  518  First 
Sullivan  Patrick,  627  Davis 
Sullivan  Patrick,  530  Sacramento 
Sullivan  Patrick  F.,  438  Third 
Sullivan  Thomas G.,NW  cor  Mission 

and  Ridley 
Sullivan  Timothy,  130  First 
Sullivan  Timothy  D.,  241  Fourth 
Sullivan  Timothy  J.,  SW  cor  Minna 

and  Fourth 
Sullivan  William,  733  Howard 
Sullivan  &  Hughes,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Jackson 
Surry  Paul,  109  Dupont 
Swansy  P.  A.,  NW  cor  Kilch  and 

Clara 
Sweeney    Michael,  Six-mile  House 

San  Jos^  Road 
Swordstream  E.  J.,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Harrison 
Taison  John  P.,  NW  cor  Spear  and 

Harrison 
Tannian  P.  J.,  24  Third 
TayacD.  F.,31  Fourth 
Taylor  <fe  Frannetui,  35  Post 
Teese  Lewis  Jr.,  SE  cor  CaUfornia 

and  Kearny 
ThPlen  John  J.,  9P5  Market 
Thelen  Peter,  705  Davis 
Thom  Wohrden  Theodore,  NE  cor 

Fourth  and  Stevenson 
Thomas  Frank,  215  Pacific 
Tlionnis  James,  422  Clementina 
Thomas  William  B.,  21  Pacific 
Thomford  H.  A.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Filbert 
Tichenor  S.  J.,  NE  cor  Bat  and  Bush 
Tiedemann  Martin,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Hayes 
Tienken  Bernhard.  725  Jackson 
Tierney  Bros.,  311  Pine 
Tierney  Thomas,  NE  cor  Howard 

and  New  Montgomery 
Tietjen  D.  W.,  NW  cor  Pac  and  San 
Tietjen  Henry,  SW  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Broadway 
TIeljen  Henry,  «0S  Kearny 
Tietjen  J.  H.,  415  Brannan 
Tietjen  J.  Henry.  615  Fourth 
Tietjen  <fe  Schleef,  815  Jackson 
Tisc'her  Carl,  10  Front 
Tobbenboske  Hermann,  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Second 
Tobbenboske  J.  H.,  SW  cor  Howard 

and  Second 
Tobelmann  Henry,  SW  cor  First  and 

Natoma 
Tomelty  P.  J.,  SWcor.Sixth  and  Min 
Tooker'William  H.,  1151  Market 
Tormev  <fe  Hand.  414  Pine 
Tracy  Michael.  1130  Folsom 
Trainor  <fe  Buckley,  .504  Valencia 
Trebois  Frank,  1U5  Dupont 


Tridon  Loui.s,  007  Dupont 
Troy  George,  427  Pine 
Truelson   Theodore,  SE  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Leavenworth 
Tuck  John,  E  s  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Tvi'enty-elghth 
Turner  John,  NW  cor  Twenty-fifth 

and  Howard 
Tnttle  <fe  Gale,  318  Bush 
Twohjg  John,  160  First 
Tyson  Duncan  S.,  .537  Market 
Umbsen  Henry,  1218  Market 
Underwood  Harry,  Russ  House 
Ungrott  Augu.st,  423  Bush 
Urbtm  Jacob,  132i  Dupont 
Urner  John,  .SE  cor  Si.xth  and  Fol 
Uzovich  John,  NW  cor  Davis  and 

Oregon 
Vallerga  A.  &  Co..  1404  Dupont 
Vallet  Charles,  SE  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Van  Bergen  August.  425  Sansom 
Vance  James,  20!i  Jackson 
Vardesa  Vincenzio.  10  Washington 
Vaughn  A.  H.,  5  Kearny 
Velbert  Bros.,  93]  p'olsom 
Verdenhalven  John,  SE  cor  Park  Av 

and  Harrison 
Villard  Charles,   cor   Stockton  and 

Vallejo 
Villard  Constantine,  1330  Stockton 
Vincent  &  Sullivan  133  Montgomery 
Vlautin  &  Milloglav,  715  Davis 
Volente  Giovanni.  1234  Dupont 
Vollmer  J.  &  H.,  SE  cor  Davis  and 

Sacramento 
Von  Der  Bleden  F.  E.,  Ill  Deid 
Von  Glahn  Christopher,  13  Seventh 
Von  Glahn  Frederick.  N  W  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Alta  PI 
Von  Glahn  &  Co.,  411  Pine 
Von  Hadelen  John,  NW  cor  Powell 

and  Green 
Von   Harten  Louis,  NW  cor  Sixth 

and  Brannan 
Von  Senden  George  D.,SW cor  Pow- 
ell and  Sutter 
Von  Staden  Henry,  NW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Powell 
Von  Staden  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Stockton 

and  O'Farrell 
Vorrath  Henry,  NE  cor  O'Farrell 

and  William 
Wade  Catherine  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Laskie 
Wagner  Adolph.SWcor  Eighteenth 

and  Mission 
Wagner  Edward  L.,  12.32  Dupont 
Wainwright  James,  321  California 
Wainwright  William,  SE  cor  First 

and  Market 
Waldron  West  S.,  15  Morton 
Walford  W.  Mrs.,  1006  Kearny 
Walker  John,  928  Mission 
Walker  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  217  Pacific 
Wall  Thomas  P..  5>  Third 
Waller  Louis,  351  Third 
Waller  &  Bro.,  SE  cor  Oak  and  Gough 
Wallschmidt  Diedrich.  S  s  Sixteenth 

nr  Market 
Walsh  James,  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Vallejo 
Walther  Mary  Mrs.,  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  County  Line 
Walters  Philip  H.,  510  Bnsh 
Warnecke  A.  &  Co.,  101  Sacramento 
Warner  Abraham,  Meiggs'  Wharf 
Warnken  H.  F.,  NW  cor  Francisco 

and  Dupont 
Waugaman  Asa  L.,  NE  cor  Halleck 

and  LeidesdorfF 
Weber  Louis,  1  Franklin 
Weber  T.  H.,  NW  cor  Boyce  and 

Geary 
Weber  &  Rodefeld,  SW  cor  Post  and 

Kearny 
Wedel  John  G.,  SW  cor  Drumm  and 

Pacific 
Wedemeyer  C.  H.,  SW  cor  Treat  Av 

and  Twenty-fourth 
Weigert  Joseph  A.,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Fourth 
Weisenborn  Fred,  Presidio  Road  nr 

Baker 
Welch  John  L.,  Fifth  Av   nr  Dry 

Dock 
Wellbrock  &  .Schroeder,  214  Davis 
Wendte  Christian.  16  Geary 
Wessell  John,   SE  cor  Povvell  and 

Union 
We.s-sling  &  Deely,  SW  cor  Polk  and 

Pine 


Westedt  William,  820  Battery 
Westfield  August,  30  Hayes 
Weyknecht  J.  L.,  NW  cor  Seventh 

and  Mission 
Weyteman  Louis,  cor  Fifth  and  Rail* 

road  Av 
Wherity  P.  &  .Son,  218  First 
White  Catherine  Mrs..  101)  Pacific 
White  William  H.,  821  Market 
Wiiitten  George,  140  Third 
Wiebalk  Nicholas,  SW  cor  Bash  and 

Polk 
Weigand  Louis  &  Co.,  411  Sansom 
Wiley  Anna  Mrs.,  7;!1  Broadway 
Wilke  Louis,  344  Bush 
Wilkins  Mathias,  NE  cor  Chestnut 

and  Mason 
Williams  George  E.,  1.54  Second 
Williams  James,  108  Jackson 
Willis  James,  Main  bet  Howard  and 

Folsom 
Wilson  Andrew,  111  Jackson 
Wilson  Annas.  Mrs., 422  Drumm 
WiLson  Charles,  231  Bush 
Wilson  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  225  Pacific 
Winckelmann  Henry,  SW  cor  Hayes 

and  Laguna 
Winter  J.   IL,   NW  cor   Bush  and 

Franklin 
Wintjen  John,  SW  cor  Devisadero 

and  Geary 
Wissel  Henry,  245  Fourth 
Wiigen  Diedrich,  NW  cor  Dupont 

and  Broadway 
Witte  Charles,  W  s  Georgia  nr  Sierra 
Witte  William.  SW  cor  Howard  and 

Harriet 
Wobbers  P.  W.,  SE  cor  Kearny  and 

Union 
Wochatz  Charles,  NW  cor  Webster 

Ellis 
Wohlfrom  F.  A.,  NW  cor  Seven- 
teenth and  Church 
Wohrden  H.  T.,  NW  cor  Minna  and 

Ninth 
Wolhstein  <fe  Heitmann,3ll  Dupont 
Wotters  William,  31  Clementina 
Woltnian  Henry,  KiJig  bet  Second 

and  Third 
Woods  .4nnie  Mrs.,  541  First 
Woodworth  John,  315  Pacific 
Wrede  Cord,  417  Fremont 
Wrede  Diedrich.  NW  cor  Leaven- 
worth and  Jackson 
Wright   Bios.,   SW   cor  Sixth  and 

Stevenson 
Wright  William,  1914  Market 
Wubber  G.  H.,  SE  cor  Twenty-sixth 

and  Valencia 
Wiiibern  Claus,  SW  cor  Dupont  and 

Union 
Wulbern  John,  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

Larkin 
Wulf  Henry.  21  Hinckley 
Wulzen  D.  H.,  NE  cor  Ninth  and 

Folsom 
Wuth  G.  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Pacific 
Wynne  William,  316  Fourth 
Yates  John  D.,  NE  cor  Commercial 

and  LeidesdorJl 
Yates  &  Close,  SW  cor  Market  and 

Third 
Yung  John,  820  Sacramento 
Zahn  Henry,  823  Vallejo 
Zange  Emil  &  Co.,  NWcor  Eighth 

and  Folsom 
Zenovich  Lucas,  640  Past 
Ziegelmeyer  Andrew,  SE  cor  Bryant 

and  .Sixtli 
Zierenberg  &  Stamer.  717  Folsom 
Zubrod  &  Hock,  1411  Stockton 

IjI  (  bog:r  2»|>lier.i*. 


BAKER  GEORGE  H. 

I-j  i  t  la  o  s  X-  f \.  ID  la  e  r, 

408  C.-^LIFORNIA. 

Special  attention  given  to  orders  for 
Bonds,  Certificates  of  Stock,  etc. 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Market. 
All  classes  of  artistic  and  commer- 
cial work,  plain  or  in  colors,  executed 
in  the  best  style.  Also  Kngraving  on 
Copper,  etc.,  and  Printing  and  Bind- 
ing done. 


BRITTON  <fe   REY,  SW  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorfif 


Insurance  effected,  Iiosses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FABNSWOBTH  &  CIiABE. 


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0  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 

793 


BROWN  G.  T.  &  CO. 

540  Clay. 
g.  t.  brown.        w.  t.  galloway. 


Crocker  H.  S.  &  Co.,  401  Sansom 
Jennings  John,  ;r2fi  Sansom 


SCHMIDT  <Sf  BUEHI.ER, 

lithographers  &  Zincographers 

4U  Clay  and  412  Commercial. 


Smolik  Onomar,  4:17  Brannan 
Toefltcr  &  Hnffnaann,  SOfi  Kearny 
WITTENBACH     EMANUEL,    621 
Clay 

i;ilhograp1«*r*»'  Materials. 

NEWMAN*  BENNETT,411  Wash- 
ington (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

liiTO  Sfoclt— Dealers. 

Sawyer  Leander  (horses),  673  Market 
Severance  &  Peef  (sheep),  315  Cal 

liOCk  Dealers. 

[See  also  Hardware.] 
Bryant  &  Taylor,  S12  California 
Hall's  Safe  and  Lock  ( 'o.,  .5:i7  Market 
KITTHEDGl*;  JONATHAN,  18  Fre- 
mont 
LEAVITT  C.  H..  227  Beale 
Parkhnist  V.  S.  W..  318  Pine 
Will  &  Fiuck,  820  Kear  and  140  Mont 

I<ocUsnii(Iis. 

[See  also  Bellhangers ;  also  Safes.] 


Morris  D.,  124'^  Post 

Nanman  Paul  Z.,  218  Commercial 

OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO.,  312  Bush 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
PfelBfer  John  W.,  1032  Kearny 
Ran  &  Kohid^e,  U!)  LeidesdorfT 
Schirmeir  Frederick,  7:i7  Mission 
Schnoor  Christian  H.,21!»  Sixth 
Silversteln  Edward,  113  Jackson 
Stott  James,  135  Natoma 
Snllivan  Daniel  J..  14  Fourth 
Trieher  Conrad.  S12  Sansom 
Veiiill  Calvin  M..  65!i Mission 
Will  &   Finck,  821  Kearny  and  140 

Montgomery 

Iioconiotive  Builders. 

[See  also  Foundries.] 
Booth  H..T.  &  Co.,NE  cor  Mission 

and  First 
HINCKLEY  <fe  CO.,  NE  cor   Fre- 
mont and  Tehama 
RISDON    IRON     AND    LOCOMO- 
TIVE WORKS.  SE  cor  Howard 
and  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page  9) 


ADAMS,  SPRINaER  &  00 
Pacific  Brass  Foimdry, 

20  Fremont, 
LOCK  MANUFACTURERS 

Locks  of  every  de.scription  made 
on  receipt  of  sample  key. 


Bauman  Joseph,  510  Broadway 


BIEN  JOSEPH, 

LocKsmiili,  lacMnist  &  Brass  Finisler, 

311  Battery, 
Bet.  Commercial  and  Sacramento. 

SAFES  OPENED  &  REPAIRED. 


Browning  &  Heber,  fi->3  Washington 
Bussev  William  C,  237  Sutter 
Camoiiz  Andre,  431  Bnsh 
Cohen  David.  104S  Folsom 
Collins  W.,  Ill  Stevenson 
Crowe  Timothv.  76 1  Mission 
Crussell  F.  R.,  432  Kearny 
Davidson  J.  D.,  812  Market 
De.xter  A.  G..  507  Bush 
Harris  Benjamin,  412  Commercial 
Harris  William,  208  I.eidesdorff 
Krausgrill  J.,  -508  Commercial 
Lane:  John  F..  1306  Stockton 
Lefebvre  A.,  720  Lombard 
LehnigC.  E.,240  Fifih 
Marks  August,  !')06  Commercial 
Marquis  Hlrsch,  8  Polk  Lane 
Martin  Adolphe,  E  s  Duncan  Court 
Merkt  Joseph  F.,  7.58  Clay 
Meyer  Charles,  .530  Jackson 


liOdgings. 

[See  also  Boarding  ;  also  Hotels.] 

Ainsley  Thomas,  24  Sixth 
Albermarle,  8  Mason 
Alden  .A.bbie  W.  Mi.ss,  -52  Second 
Anderson  F.  E.  Mrs.,  25  Second 
Anderson  Frances  Mrs.,  323  Sutter 
Anderson  John  (Ocean  House\  103 

Anderson    William   R.    (colored),   7 

Broadwaj' 
Andrews  Hannah,  13  Second 
Apps  William  J.,  720  Market 
Arend  Pierre,  710  Clay 
Armstrong  Marietta  Mrs.,  118  Post 
Arnold  Otto  Mrs.,  300  Powell 
Aubonnet  August,  lOn  Dupont 
Babcock  Annie  Mrs.,  417  Kearny 
Bacon    Geo.    W.    (Commercial),  615 

Commercial 
Bailey     George     <fe     Co.     (Railroad 

House),  533  Commercial 
Bailev  l^ewis  H.  (Portsmouth  House), 

NW  cor  Clav  and  Brenham  PI 
Baillie  Emilie  P.  Mrs.,  415  Stockton 
Bailv  W.  J.  (Isthmus  House),  54  First 
Baker  Helen,  225  Stevenson 
Ballou  E.  v..  Mrs.,  746  Howard 
Bannon  Michael.  720  Third 
Barkley  A.  J.  Mrs.,  30  Kearny 
Barnhisel  E.  M.,  147  Third 
Baron  Victorine,  823  Montgomery 
Barrv  Mniliam  Mrs.,  200  Stockton 
Beach  J.  C.  (Adams  House),  537  Sac 
BeattyL.  Z.,  230  Third 
Belduke  Frances  Mrs.,  783  Market 
Bernis  G.  (California  House),  626  Cal 
Bishop  R.  B.,  325 >;;  Bush 
Black  Amanda  F.  Mrs.,  631  Sac 
Black  Mary  Mrs.,  15  Sutter 
Blair  Susan  Mrs.,  1018  Montgomery 
Blundell  J.  Mrs.,  70(i  Broadway 
Boigt  Minna  Mrs,,  .304  Minna 
Bolander  C.  Mrs.,  736  Market 
Bonach  Mary  E.  Mrs.,  43  Second 
Boomsma  A.,  1020  Kearny 
Bostwick  Sarah  Mrs.,  3  Hardie  PI 
Bradley  Eliza  Mrs.,  5  Stockton 
Bradley  M.  J.  Mrs.,  206  Fourth 
Brearlev  M.  M.  Mrs., 645  Clay 
Bree  J.  Mrs.,  .542  Mission 
Brekle  Fritz,  19  Morton 
Brewster  Mary  Mrs.,  223  Kearny 
BriggsO.  W.,  137  Montgomery 
Brodie  Agnes  Mrs.,  49  Cleinentina 
Brown  E.  J.  Mrs.,  719  California 
Brownell  A.  Mrs.,  704  Powell 
Bryan  Annie  Mrs.,  630  Mission 
Bryon  Augusta  Mrs.,  748  Market 
Buster  Mary  Mrs.,  127  Montgomery 
Butler  A.  Mrs.,  1014  Stockton 
Butler  M.  J.  Mrs.,  217  Second 
Butler  R.  B.  Mrs.,  530  Mission 
Cady  Josephine,  443  Bush 
Calhoun  Ellen  Mrs.,  960  Howard 
Cambers  Martha,  31  Second 
Campbell  Ellen,  802  Jackson 
Cantv  Thomas,  328  Third 
Carroll  Margaret  (colored),349  Fourth 
Carter  Lvdia,  636  Green 
Ca-ssidy  Mary,  3  Dupont 
Cavanagh  Timothy,  120  Seventh 
Caverly  Ann,  1103  Montgomery 
Cerf  Julia,  1123  Stockton 


Chandler  Kate  Mrs.,  737  Market 
Chanvel  Eugenie,  819  Mont 
Church  C.  C.  Mrs.,  IS  Mima 
Church  W.  A.  (Empire).  6.6  Com 
Claffey  .Ann  Mrs.,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
Clahan  Marv,  24  Minna 
Clarke  Selina  Mrs.,  226  Sutter 
Cole  C.  E.  Mrs.,  110  Sutter 
Cole  Lvman,  815  Montgomery 
Colin  Eugene  (Lafayette  House),  708 

C  immercial 
Collins  M.  Mrs.,  32  Fourth 
Collins  M.  F.  Mrs.  (Albemarle), 8  Ma- 
son 
Comstock  Marv,  708  Pine 
Conboie  G.  Mrs.,  707 '«  Mission 
Connell  Marv  Mrs.,  1032  Market 
Conner  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  405  Powell 
Connerty  Mary,  111  Silver 
Connors  Kllen,  1217  Powell 
Cook  Jessie  S.,  108  Srockton 
Cook  Mary  A.,  704 '-o  Mission 
Cook  Ann  Mrs.,  621  California 
Coppola  F.  S.,  835  Clay 
Cornell  Fannie  Mrs.,  812  Stockton 
Cornell  Nancy,   3  Shipley 
Corvin  E.  Mrs.,  634  Mission 
Cory  I.  Mrs.,  37  Eddy 
Co.x  Mary,  1142V.  Market 
Craddopk  A.  H.,  303  Third 
Cragin  E.  Mrs.,  276  Miinia 
Crocker  E.  Mrs..  107  Fifth 
Crogan  Michael.  S  s  De  Boom  bet 

First  and  Second 
Currie  R.  O.  Mrs..  1028  Market 
Curtis  Julia  A.  Mrs.,  704  Sutter 
Dalev  J.  H.  Mrs.  (V/esl  End),  Bren- 
ham PI 
Daniels  E.  Mrs.,  811  Mission 
Davies  M.  Miss,  7L  Stockton 
Davis  A.  Mrs.,  .5fifi  Howard 
Davis  C.  Mrs.,  326  Kearny 
Davis  L.  B.  Mrs.,  225  Fourth 
Davis  S.  A.  Mrs.,  :'0  Post 
De  Haan  Mary  Mrs.,  1-7  Third 
De  Leon  R.  S.  Mrs.,  753  Clay  • 
Denatour  M.  Mrs.,  18  Sansom 
Dennis  J.  H.  Mrs.,  212  Post 
Desmu  Rosalie,  621  Vullejo 
Devine  Mary  Jane,  ■:06  California 
Devlin  Ellen  Miss,  270  First 
Dillmann  G.  F.,825  Kearny 
D.mond  M.  Mrs.,  325'^  Third 
Dodge  E.  R.,  .516  Bush 
Dodge  L.  J.  Miss.  208  Second 
Dodge  S.  J.,  704  Howard 
Donnellan  L.  S.  Mrs..  53:1  California 
Donovan  Bridget,  244  Jessie 
Dooley  Marv,  SE  cor  How  and  Sec 
Dorgan  H.  Mrs.,  50  Natoma 
Dowling  Mary  Miss,  12o  Fourth 
Dos'le  M.  Mr.s.,  262  Jessie 
Doyle  Richard,  641  Washington 
Drell  FrederiKa,  12  Brenham  PI 
Drury  Louisa  Mrs.,  811  Stockton 
Duca'tel  Agate  Mrae..  711  Com 
Dunand  M.  A.,  Virginia  Block 
Dunphy  Catherine,  :e3  Fourth 
Durning  Charles   (Gait   House),  632 

Market 
Elmer  Mary  Mrs.,  314  Bnsh 
Elmore  A.  C.  Mrs..  1013  Washington 
Elms  Sarah  Mrs.,  607  Stockton 
Evans  Mary  A. ,  36  Geary 
Ewell  L.  J.  fCoso),  409  Sansom  and 

(Branch)  424  Sansom 
Expert  Marv,  1403  Stockton 
Fagan  Bridge  .201  Fourth 
Fagan  M.  E.  Mrs.,  202  Second 
Faulkner  Emma  Mrs., 613'^  Stockton 
Fay  Catherine,  ;!37  Tehama 
Feely  Dennis  (Cisco),  .522  Commercial 

and  (Oregon),  641  Commercial 
Fellreath  E.  Mrs.,  816  Jackson 
Finn  Margaret  Mrs.,  513  Howard 
Fisher  L.  A.  Mrs.,  923  Washington 
Fitzgerald  Margaret,  271  Minna 
Fitzgerald  R.  Mrs.,  709  Mission 
Fleury  D.  Mme.,  1018  Stockton 
Flovd  E.  Mrs.,  152  First 
Forbes  Jane  Mrs.,  1615  Powell 
Forbes  J.  R.  Mrs.,  714  Howard 
Fore  Eliza.  73  Natoma 
Fornno  Henry  iSeal  Rock  House), 

Point  Lobos  Av 
Foster  Mary  Mrs.,  924  Stockton 
Fowler  M.  A.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Mission 

and  Seventh 
Fox  Teresa  Mrs..  14  Geary 
Fiye  E.  E.  Mrs.,  815  Stockton 
Fuller  L.  Mrs..  718  Howard 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE^lGEKCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 

794 


a 


o 

o 

H 
OS 

O 

n 

n 

« 

n 


Furman  C.  J.  Mrs.  fChanse  House), 

SW  cor  r'alifornia  iinr]  Mout 
Galhigher  Mary,  3411  Third 
Gallagher  Nancy,  2o5  Minna 
Gallagher  Sarah.  i3  Klli<? 
Gardner  Mary  Mrs.,  fll4  Mission 
Garholfl  Lncy  Mrs.,  «11  Stocliton 
Garrity  Kllen,  215  Tehama 
Ga.ssman  .Joseph,  428  Broadway 
Genet  J.  P.  (Avenue  House),  819  Kear 
Gillan  E.  M.  Mr.s.  (ArUngton  House), 

1-7  Kearny 
Gipin  S.  Mr.s.,"  10.5  Geary 
Goetting  Charles.  .316  Pine 
Gogan  E.  Mrs.,  .51.5  Pine 
Gomez  M.  D.  H.  Mrs.,  7.36  Folsom 
Gordon  Noah  M.(Maine).6I6  Kearny 
Gorman  M.  Mrs.,SE  cor  Second  and 

Minna 
Grace  W.  G.,  304  Townsend 
Gre-ri  C.  .Mrs.,  613  Bush 
Gu-vnn  W.  Mrs.,  77  Natoma 
Haight  A.  J.  Mrs.,  26'4  Kearny 
Hall  C.  Mrs.,  7LS  Market 
Hal!';  A.  M.  Mrs.,  427  Bu.sh 
H.iNSCOM    LEWIS    ( Wadsworth 
Housei,  2i5  Bush  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xlviii) 
Harvey  A.  Miss,  78  Natoma 
Haskell  E.  Mrs.,  loio  Stor-kton 
Hawkins  .T.  Mrs.,  22  Sennnd 
Hawkins  S.  M.  Mrs..  33  Geary 
Hebers  E.  Mrs.,  440  Bush 
Hermier  M.  Mrs.,  8  Polk  Lane 
Hersom  M.   A.  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Fifth 

and  Folsnra 
Heuston  Sarah  Mr.s.,  76rt><i  Mission 
Hinf>kley  Sallie  Miss,  121  Mont 
Hoffman  Julia  Mrs.,  742  Washington 
Hogan  James  Mrs.,  64'i  Mis,sion 
Holden  Teresa  Mrs.,  -523  Kearny 
Holdsworth  Ann  Mrs.,  32  Minna 
Holliday  L.  Mrs..  20  Montgomery 
Holloway  S.  j.  Mrs., 610  Washington 
Holm  C.  Mrs.,  313  Stockton 
Hopkinson  Delilah,  820  Washington 
Horn  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  202  Bush 
Horn  M.  E.  Mrs.,  70'i  Mttson 
Howe  Mary  Mr.s.,  730  Bush 
Howe  Mary  Mrs.,  221  Tehama 
Hughes  E.  E.  Mrs.,  31  Eddy 
Hutchinson  David  i  Eureka). 624  Com 
Hutchinson  William,  110  Pro.spectPl 
Jaudin  M.  E.  Mrs.,  1006  flay 
Johnson  Marian  Mrs.,  42.5  Kearny 
Johnson  M.  E.  Mrs.,  813  Mission 
Johnson  Sarah  R.  Mrs.,  2)  Second 
Keegan  E.  Mrs.,  712  Howard 
Keeler  Mary  A.,  776  Howard 
Kendall  H.  A.  Mrs.,  6.52  Market 
Kennedy  Biielia  Mrs.,  .51  Third 
Kennedy  Catherine,  7.32  Howard 
Kerby  Thomas  fSierra  Nevada),  528 

Pacific 
Kiley  William,  4  Hardie  PI 
Killeen  Anna  Miss,  106  Minna 
Kmdleberger  J.  Mrs.,  SE  cor  Second 

a-jd  Howard 
Kinsey  Eliza  .S.,  747  Market 
Kirkpatrick  J.  Mrs.,  704  Folsom 
Klem  Jacob  &  Co..  631  Pacific 
Kno.'c  Emma  C.  Mrs.,  526  Kearny 
Kuennecke    L.    Mr.s.    (Government 

House),  NW  cor  Wash  and  San 
Lakm  Ann  E.  Mrs.,  20  Washington 
Lamb  Mary  Miss,  .30  Hunt 
Lambert  Sarah  Mrs.,  767  Howard 
Langan  Bridget,  NE  cor  Filth  and 

Clementina 
Lansing  M.  J.  Mrs..  1016  Stockton 
Larkin  Ellen  Mrs.,  183  Jessie 
Lavery  M.  Mrs.,  914  Market 
Laviie  Bridget,  S  Louisa 
Le  Bachelle  Louise  Mrs.,  .360  Sac 
Learned  K.  E.  Mrs.,  40!^  Geary 
Ledden  Annie  Mrs.,  44  Minna 
Levy  C.  Mrs.,  323  Kearny 
Levy  C.  Mrs.,  104  Tavlor 
Liench  Ellen,  641  Broadway 
Lincoln  B.  B.  Mrs.,  605  Stockton 
Lmdop  Mary,  327  Minna 
Loag  E.  T.  Mrs.,  75 »  Market 
Longmoore  Ann  G.  Miss,  415  Pine 
Lonkey  Jane  Mrs.,  906  Stockton 
Loveland  Louisa  Mrs.,  1027  Market 
■^°^^^i  Ardine  Mrs.  (Johnson  House), 

(03  Market 
Luders  E.  T.,  618  California 
Lund  H.  N.,  405  Kearny 
Luttringer  Josei,!..  409  Dupont 
Lynch  Ellen,  204  Montgomery 
Mackie  Clara,  405  Fourth 


Mallough  .S.  Miss,  229  First 

Malone  Kate  Mrs.,  639  Mission  and 

15  Tehama 
Markey  Bridget.  224  Fourth 
Martin  Mary  Mrs.,  232  Stevenson 
Masterson  Charles.  27 'X  Fourth 
McGlellan  C.  E,  Mrs.,  ft  16  Stockton 
McCoiiahy  R.  Miss,  311  Sutter 
McCourt  Alice  Ml.ss,  242  Jessie 
Mr-Doll  Delia  Mrs.,  16  O'Farrell 
McDonald  A.  Mrs.,  1014  Montgomery 
McDowell  D.  Mrs.,  16  O'Farrell 
McElrny  Kate  Mrs.,  .308  Sutter 
^'^^i^j',^"'^  C.  Mrs.  (St.  James  House), 

906  Market 
McFarland  M.  A.  Mr.s.,  1T6  Leid 
McGregor  James,  243  Brannan 
McGuire  C.  M.  Mrs.,  613  Pine 
McKay  Caroline  Mrs.,  1209  Powell 
McKean  Sarah  Mrs.,  .524  Howard 
McKenne  Susan  A.,  706  Folsom 
McKittrick  J.  Mr.s.,  209  Kearny 
^^Ii:?"J'^''"-''"'^^"n'i'i.'2"7Steveuson 
McMahon  Mary,  434  Broadway 
McSweeney  C.  Mrs.,  431  Dupont 
Merrill  M.  A.  Mrs.,  112  Fourth 
Meyer  August,  401  Pacific 
Meyers  E.  Mrs.,  615  Sacramento 
Miller  A.,  2219  Mason 
Mitchell  B.  A.,  .54  Everett 
Moi.sson  John,  .523  Dupont 
Montague  C.  Miss,  251  Tehama 
Montandon  P.  MLss,  745  Clay 
Moore  Alexander,  NE  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
Moore  Joanna  H.',  203  Ritch 
Moore  M.  A.  Mrs.,  .505  Bush 
Moran  Ellen  Mrs.,  36  Natoma 
Morgan  J.  P.,  6fi6  Third 
Morse  S.  P.  Mrs.  (Frank's  BuUding), 
Brenham  PI  ' 

Mowry  E.  B.  Mrs.,  124  Fifth 
Mullin  Bridget,  6.33  California 
Munn  Kate  Mrs.,  lOCM  Second 
Murphy  Mary  Mrs.,  6")4  Howard 
Murray  Kate  Mr.s.,  403  Pine 
Myers  W.  Mrs.,  -303  Jessie 
Nagel  Helen  Mrs.,  777  Market 
Namur  Augustine  Mrs.,  .540  Wash 
Nelson  A.  Mrs.,  .549  Mission 
Nicholas  George,  37  Sacramento 
Norris  Norah  Miss,  '286  Stevenson 
O  Brien  Margaret,  25)  Clara 
'  I'Connor  Rose,  22  Verona  PI 
O'Neil  Fannie  Mrs.,  .527  Pine 
O'Neil  M    Mrs.,  NW  cor  First  and 

Howard 
O'Neil  Margaret  Miss,  E  s  Mission 
^,^pet  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth 
O  Shaughnessy  Kate  Mis.,  439  Bush 
Olson  Catherine,  231  Second 
Orr  A.  J.  Mrs.,  .583  Market 
Oivens  Mrs.  (Alhambr  i),  319  Bush 
Packer  E.  M.  J.,  22.)  Kearnv 
Palmer  L.  A.  Mrs.,  .308  Third 
Parker  Hannah  Mrs..  611  Post 
Parkmaii  Emma  Mrs.,  725  Pine 
Patchell  E.  Mrs..  153  Third 
Patterson  Nancy  (colored),  665  Miss 
Perechon  A.  Mrs.,43S  Broadway 
Perkins  Annie  M.,  3  Howard  Court 
Pettis  Kate  Mrs..  335  Tehama 
Potthoff  Mary  Mrs.,  220  Stevenson 
Pratt  E.  C.  Mrs.,  314  Bush 
Pringle  H.  A.  Mrs.,  36  Geary 
Pullen  Kate  Mr.s.,  7  Kearny 
Rainey  Eliza,  237  Stevenson 
Ralston    &   Cottrell    (Olympic),   710 
,^earny,  (Alta)  5.38  Sacramento, 
(Pa  -ific)  209  Leidesdorff,  and  (Ve- 
randah), 509  Washington 
Rassette  E.  Mrs.,  11  Kearny 
Rau  Louisa  Mrs.,  .302  O'Farrell 
Rea  Lizzy  Mrs.,  421  Stockton 
Rede  Isabella,  7  Geary 
Reed  Joseph  (American  Eagle),  326 

Sansom 
Reynolds  Jane  Miss,  274  Clementina 
Reynolds  S.  Mrs.,  128  Kearny 
Ricaud  J.  P.,  ,834  Washington 
Riciiards  D.  Miss,   6  Sixth 
Robin.son  M.  Mrs., 615  Bi.sh 
Robinson  R.  Mrs.,  29'^  Third 
Rodgers  Mary,  256  Brannan 
Roncovieri  M.  L.  Mrs.,  31  HinckJey 
Ross  C.  L.  Mrs.,  417  Kearny 
Ross  Emily  Mrs.,  320  Kearny 
Rowan  Mary  Mrs., 345  Minna 
Rowland  C.  L.  Mrs.,  644  Mission 
Russell  S.  E.,  410  Kearny 
Rutledge  Mary  Mrs.,  518  Pacific 
Ryan  Hannah  Mrs.,  1024  Stockton 


Sachs  R.  Mrs.,  6.54  Mission 
Samsre  ther  &  Worens.  611  Pacific 
Sa  n  ford  L.  P.  Mrs. ,  334  Bush 
S  irrat  Mathleu.  SW  cor  Dupont  and 
Pacihc  '""u 

Sarsfleld  M.  Mrs.,  .364  Minna 
Sawyer  E.  A., 23  Kearnv 
Schmidt  Henry,  800  Ki'arny 
Scott  .innie  .Mrs.,  75)  Clay 

k^?}}  ^'  nJ"-  'f?'OL'"^''  1'^"  Pacific 
gcott  E.  Mrs.,  1114  .Stockton 
Bcovllle  A,  C.  Mrs.,  69  Minna 
Sears  Maria  Mrs.,  207  Tehama 
Segelke  A.  D.,  007  Jackson 
Sexton  M.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Kearny  and 

Jackson 
gheahan  A  Mrs.,  303  Mission 
Sheldon  M.   \.  Mrs.,  3ii  Jessie 
Siebert  Lottie  Miss,  624  Market 
Simpton  Georgiana,  13!:)  Sansom 
Skillman  H.  A.  Mrs..  6  1  Mis->ion 
Slatfery  Eliza  Clip,  Minna 
Smith  Adam  Mrs.,  515  .Sacramento 
Smi:h  A.  H.  Mrs.,  1414  Stockton 
Smith  Anna  Mrs.,  763  Mission 
Smith  Angusta  Mrs.,  no  Kearny 
Smith  Mary  G.  Mrs.,  30    Third 
Sraithson  Robert.  612  California 
Soule  A.  J.  .Mrs..  10 1  Geary 
Stachler  John  W.,431  Dupont 
Steinbring  Sophie  .Mrs.,  14  Brooks 
Stewart  Mary  J.  Mrs.,  5i6  Third 
Stookwell  J.  p.  Mrs.,  75 )  Market 
Stodle  Emilv  Mrs..  312  .Siitter 
Strauss  M.  H.  Mrs.,  212  .Second 
Stucker  Jane  Mrs.,  .320  Je.ssie 
Sullivan  C.  N.  Mrs.,  17  Third 
Swam  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  231  Post 
Tally  .mna  Mrs..  228  Miima 
Tapleton  Mary  Miss,  20)  Second 
Taylor  Elizabeth,  318  Sutter 
Taylor  Ellen  Mrs.,  445  Bush 
Taylor  W.  M.  Mrs.  902  Clay 
Tew  Martha  Miss,  .509  Bush 
Thebault  Etienne,  7-30  Pacific 
Then  Benedict.  10  Quincy 
Thompson  Ida  Miss,   02  Stockton 
Tinnin  Ellen  Mrs.,  .546  Mission 
Tolle  Matilda,  603  Pine 
Tracy  Catherine  Mrs.,  19  Natoma 
Trommer  Margaret,  1002  Mont 
Trowbridge  Exene,  837  Folsom 
Turner  Fannie  Mr-.,  405  Beale 
Twiggs  Su.san,  620  Washington 
Unger  Rose  Mrs.,  no  Third 
Van  Devon  E.  J.  Mrs..  615  Bush 
Van  Dusen  John,  19  .Sixth 
Vaughn  George  Mrs. ,  995  Market 
Verwerck  Maria,  819  Powell 
Vivier  Eliza   Mrs.,    Havens   PI    nr 

Washington 
Vogel  Dora  Mrs.,  2217  Mason 
Votaw  Benjamin,  17  Fourth 
Vowels  Franks,  726  Pacific 
Waas  John  D.,  742  Market 
WADSWORTH  HOUSE,  225  Bush 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlviu) 
Walton  James  P.,  15  Geary 
Weiss  John,  333  Third 
Welch   .niia  Mrs..  264K  Minna 
Westhaus  Mary  Mrs.,  836  Market 
Weston  Lucy  Mrs.,  10  O'Fairell 
Wetherbee  Marv  E.,  14  Eddy 
Whitaker  Fida  Mrs.,  318  Pine 
White  Belle  Mrs.,  47  Second 
White  Catherine  Mrs.,  5.55  Mission 
Wie.ssner  John,  .506  Market 
Williams  Julia  Mrs.,  305  Mont 
Wilson  Eliza  Mr.s.  (colored),  6.34  Sac 
Wilson  M.  L.  Mrs.,  207  Kearny 
Wood  R.  W.  Mrs.,  431  Folsom 
Woodberry  F.  C.  (Union  House),  737 

Howard 
Woodhead  Elizabeth,  215  Stevenson 
Woods  Annie  Mrs  ,541  First 
Worrill  Joseph  Mrs.,  215  Kearny 
Worth  E.  R.  Mrs.  (Worth  House), 

6U6  Folsom 
Wylie  Fannie  Mrs.,  39  Fifth 
Wynn  Bridget  Mrs.,  1000  Wnsii 
Wynne  William,  316  Fourth 

Iiooking     Criasses,     .9Xirrors, 

[See  also  Picture  Frames,  etc.J 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  226  Bush 
Casey  Andrew,  1045  Howard 
Goodwill  &  Co.,  322  Pine 
GUMP  .S.  &  G.,  117  .Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvii) 


8PBINGI-IELD  PIRE^^IfirilARINE  INS.  CO^rof^ass^^l^^aysJustTaiways^rompt; 


c.  p. 


VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goodfl. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


796 


Hausmann  S.  <fe  Co.,  2-2i  Sansoiu 
HO'ferH  G.,  915  Wasliiiigton 
Kollmver  W.  A.,  040  Washington 
Mayer' Morris,  716  Washington 


3IAKTIN  Jk  CO. 

Dealers  in  Pictures,  Mirrors, 

132  FOUKTH. 


Macpherson  &  Wetherbee,  36  Mar- 

U-Gt 

Mastick  S.  L.  <fe  Co.,  Pier  10  Steuart 
MEEKER,  JAMES  &  CO.  (carnage), 

SE  cor  California  and  Davis  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  liii) 
Meigs  G.  A.,  Pier  1  Steuart 
Mendocino  Lumber  Co.,  34  Cal 


McEachren  &  Parkinson,  4.37  Bran 
McQniLLAN  B  ,2'WLeidesdorif  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixiii) 
NATHAN  B.  &  C'».,  54()  Kearny  (see 

ad'.-,  register  of  names  page  4'.)o) 
NILE  M.   D.,  225  Kearny  (see  adv. 

0"Beilly  En'gene,  SW  cor  Fifth  and 

Bosenbaum  Fr.  H.  &  Co  ,  567  Market 
Swain  R.  A.  &  Co.,  200  Sansom 
Whittier,  Fuller*  Co.,  SW  cor  Front 
and  Pine 

Xiubricating  Oils. 

HLTCKS,  LAMBERT  &  CO.,  144  Na- 

toma  (sec  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Pettit  &  Co.,  209  Drumm 
Stringer  &  Co.,  424  Davis 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 

Iitibricators. 

Jeiusen  Lubricating  Co.,  606  Mont 
litiiuber. 

rSee  also  Mills ;   also  Carriage  and 
Wagon  Stock.] 


MERRILL  CHARLES  A. 

Proprietor  of 

Lassen  County  Lumber  Mills, 

(Susanville), 
415  Montgomery. 


Moore  Bros.,  10!)  California 
Morrison  George  H.,  1  Howard 


NEYl.A?r  &  YOlTBiG, 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 

Lumber,  Shingles,  etc.   Importers  of 

Machmists'  Tools  and  Wood 

Working  Machinery. 

18  dl20Sl'KAR. 


Craig  R.  R.  &  J.,  304  Montgomery 
Crocker  George  D.,  315  California 
Hendrie  Bros.  (mining\  418  Mont 
HUNTINGTON,  F.  A.,  143  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixii) 
Huntington,  Hopkins  &   Co.,  junc- 
tion Market  and  Bush 
Keeler  J.  M.  &  Co.,  306  California 
Marwedel  C.  F.,  56  First 
Pilsbury,  Wel)b  &  Co.,  100  Front 
Potter  Addison,  223  Mission 
Severance  A.  J.  <fe  Co.,  315  Cal 
Steen  E.  T..  .32  Fremont 
Tobey  Curtis,  228  Fremont 
Tveadwell  <fe  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 
WAGNER  Ji  iSEPH,  113  Mission  (.see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ixxiv) 

Machinists. 

[See  also  Blacksmiths  ;  also  Foun- 
dries.] 

ANGELL,  PALMER  &  CO.(Miners') 
247  First  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xlvii) 

ATWOOD  &  BODWELL,  211  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  4) 


ADAMS,  BLINN  &  CO. 

Dealers  in 

Puget  Soniid  and  Eedwoofl  Lumlier, 

Spars,  Piles,  Ship  Knees,  etc.  Pro- 
prietors of  the  Seabeck  Saw  Mills,  at 
Puget  Sound,  and  the  California  Plan- 
ing Mills,  cor.  Howard  and  Spear 
Sts.,San  Francisco.  Cargoes  sawed 
to  order. 

Pier  17  Steuart. 


Byxbee  John  F.,  NW  cor  California 

and  Drumm 
Casebolt  H.  &  Son  (carnage),  NE  cor 

Union  and  Laguna 
Cook  I.  &  A.  M.,  Pier  2 'o  Steuart 
DEAN  E.  B.  A;  CO..  NW  cor  Drumm 
and  Cal  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxiv) 
Derby  E.  M.,  220  Clay 
Dingley  Charles  L.,  Pier  4  Steuart 
Dolbeer&  Carson,  34  Market 
EUsworth  Timothy,  SE  cor  Market 

and  East  ^ 

Evans  W.  (ties  and  posts),  8  Clay 
FREEMAN    B.   H.    &    CO.    (hard- 
wood), 415  Mission  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  Hi)  ^    , 

Germon  A.  &  Co.  (ship  knees,  etc.), 

16  Spear 
Godefifrov  &  Sillem,  34  California 
Grennan"  &  Cranny,  39  Merchants' 

Exchange  „       .„. 

Hanson,    Ackerson  &    Co.,  Pier  11 

Steuart 
Harrington  &  Co.,  128  Steuart 
Hevwood  &  Harmon,  Pier  13  Steuart 
Higgins  &  Collins,  foot  Market 
Hodgkin  J.  W.  &  Co., cor  Fourth  Av 

and  L,  South  S.  F. 
HOLT    BROTHERS    (carnage),    27 

Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  Ixiv) 
Hooper  C.  A.  &  Co.,  cor  Fourth  and 

Channel 
Hooper  P.  F.  &  J.  A.,  Pier  3  Steuart 
Jackson  J.  G.,  Pier  2  Steuart 
Kentlield  John  &  Co.,  9  Steuart 
KING  T.   H.  &   CO.  (carriage  and 
wagon),  24  Beale  (see  adv.  dept. 

DUfiTG  CV) 

Knowland  &  Doe,  SW  cor  Howard 
and  Spear  _         ..,  .         , 

KNOWLES  G.  B.,  SE  cor  Main  and 
Mission  and  Main  St.  Wharf  (see 
adv.  dept  puge  38) 

LASSEN  CMUNTY  MILLS  (Susan- 
ville). 415  Montgomery 

Luse  H.  H.,  44  Market 


Nickerson   &    Co.,   NW  cor   Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
Pacitlc  Lumber  and  Mill  Co.,  437  Pine 
Page  &  Covvell,  NE  cor  Mission  and 

Spear 
Pattri'lge  Robert  K.,  128  Steuart  and 

121  Spear 
Pope  &  Talbot,  232  California  and  foot 

Third 
Prescott  George  W.  &  Co.,  1  Spear 
Preston  &  McKinnon,  Pier  5  Steuart 
Ray  &  Bro. ,  NE  cor  Main  and  How- 

Renton,  Smith  &  Co.,  Pier  3  Steuart 
Richardson  Thomas,  NW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Drumm 
Russ,  Pickard  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Mam 

and  Howard 
Simpson  Asa  M.  &  Bro.,  44  Market 
Smith  Stephen  S..  117  Market 
Smith  &  Dougherty,  1  Howard 
springer  Jason,  SE  cor  Spear  and 

Mission 
Starbird  &  Goldstone,  SW  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Spear 
STRAHLE,  JACOB  <fe  CO.    (fancy 

wood.s),  .533  Market 
Straut  &  Hamilton  (hardwood),  111 

Sacramento 
Tichenor  H.  B.  &  Co.,  42  Market 
Trinidad  Mills  Co. ,  Pier  3  Steuart 
Union  Lumber  Association, cor  Beale 

and  Bryant 
Vance  John,  Pier  5  Steuart 
WATERHOUSE  &  LESTER  (hard- 
wood), 122  Market  and  21  Calilor- 
nia  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xciii) 
WELCH  &  CO.,  109  CaUforma  (see 

ad . .  dept.  page  c) 
Wesson  Joseph   W.,  SE  cor  Spear 

and  Howard 
Wetherbee  C.  H.  &.  Co.,  32  Market 
WHITE  BROS,  (hardwood),  llOMar- 
ket  and  7  California  (see  ad  v.dept. 
page  24 ) 
Wigmore  John  (hardwood),  126  Spear 


BIEN  JOSEPH, 

LoclLsmitli,  MacMnist  &  Brass  Finislier, 

311  Battery, 
Bet.  Commercial  and  Sacramento. 

SAFES  OPENED  &  REPAIRED. 


I.nniber  Surveyors. 

[See  Surveyors.] 


Maccaroni    and  Vermicelli. 

BBIGNARDELLO,  MACCHIA- 
VELLO  &  CO.,  706  Sansom 

CAL.  ITALIAN  PASTE  CO.,  704 
Sanson!  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ivii) 

Ravenna,  Ghirardelli  <fe  Co.,  423  Bat 

TENTHOREY  JT  P.  &  CO.,  .5o8  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  lu) 

Blactiine  Sewing. 

[See  Bag  Makers  :  also  Sewing  Ma- 
chines ;  also  Dressmakers.] 

Machinery. 

Arthur  J.  D.  &  Son,  SW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Davis 
Baker  &  Hamilton,  13  Front  _ 
BONNEYO.  Jr.  (wood workingi, 221 
I         Mission  (see  adv.  dept.  page  14) 


Bishop  E.  B.,  312  California 

Booth  H.  J.  &  Co.  (Union),  NE  cor 

First  and  Mission 
California  Machine  W^orks,  119  Beale 
Camous  Andre,  431  Bush 
Cavalli  Bros.,  510  Pine 
Chely  Louis,  815  Battery        ^  „„  ^ 
CITY  IRON  WORKS,  26and  28  Fre- 
mont (.see  adv.  dept.  page  29) 
Collins  Wallace,  111  Stevenson 
CURRY  F.   I.,  123  Beale  (see  adv. 

dopt    PtlS^G  12) 

DEACON  &  BULGER,  133  Main  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  23i 

DOBRZENSKY  MORRIS  (Union, 
brass),  417  Mi.ssion       „.  ^^.     „, 

Dudgeon  Eneas,  NWcor  Eighth  and 
Minna  „„  -r-.-rn, 

Dunne  J.  W.  (stage),  SE  cor  Fifth 
and  Bryant 

EbelingT.,1  Front 

Elliot  B.,  318  Brannan 

Farciot  &  Flanagan,  509  Com 

FENNER  O.  B.,  7  First  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  45)  . 

GALLAGHER  J  MES  J-  (Excelsi- 
or), 151  Beale  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
Ixxi)  .  , 

Galli  &  Co.,  504  Commercial 

GARRATT  W.  T.  (brass),  13.3  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  12) 

GODDARD  &  CO.  (Pacific),  First  bet 
Howard  and  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xix^  .. 

Golden  State  Iron  Works  (coopera- 
tive), 19-25  First  ^      ^.^ 

GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Beale  (see  adv.  dept. 

Greenberg  &  Co.  (Eagle,  brass),  205 

Fremont  ,    __ 

HANSCOM  &  CO.  (^tna),  SE  cor 

Fremont  and  Tehama  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  10)  . 

Harris  B.,  412  Commercial 
HAWKINS     &     CANTRELL,    210 

Beale  ^see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 


Q 

I<1 

O 
O 

!^ 

Kt 

O 
h!l 

W 

> 

►3 
O 


HAWKINS  &  CANTRELL, 

210   Beale, 

MACHINE  WORKS, 

Also  Manufacturers  of 

Iffiprovel  PortaDie  HOISTIHG  ENGINES, 


^F^ACIFICJCOASTBUSINESSDIBECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


gEKUEDY'S  IJfSUBAIfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine. 


796 


and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


o 


HENDY  J.,  32  Fremont  (see  adv 

fii'pt.  page  21) 
Hicks  J.  L.  (sowiiiff  machiiie\  47  Sao 
Mig-ifins  W.  B.  (sewing  machine),  242 

HINCKLEY   &    CO.   rPultonl,  NE 
cor  TiOjama  and    Fremont  (see 
ad   .  di-pt.  paffp  Ifi) 
Hookor  William  D.,  15  Fremont 
HUNT   EDWIN    O..  51  B^e  (see 
_    adv.  dept.  pagp  6) 
HUNTINGTON  P.  A.,  I4T  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  pa^p  Ixii) 
KALLENBEKG    THEODORE,    .32 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  35) 
Kiernan  &  Dunn,  H9  Third 
Kittredge    Jonathan    (Phcenix),    20 

Fremont 
Knhling  A.,  41.'?  Brannatx 
LEA  VITT  C.  H.  (Pioneer),  225  Beale 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  I.Kviii) 
I-efevre  A.,  720  Lombard 

v,fo  ^^y^  &  CO.  fColumbia), 
T  r ,  ^^H^  '^^^^  ^'^^-  f'ePt.  page  23) 
Lnchhead  J.,  no  Bpale  i'se-j; 

MCAFEE,  SPIERS  &  CO.,  311  How- 
,,  t'-"^!', '?ep  adv.  dept.  page  S) 
McK-bbin  &  Wyntjens  (Eureka),  317 

Howard 
MINERS'   FOTTNDRY   AND   MA- 
CHINE WORKS,  219  First  fste 
adv.  dept  page  xlvii)     -^"^^^ '^^e 
Morri.s  D.,  124 '<,  Post 
MOYNIHAN'<fe    AITKEN   (Port- 
"o-  'V'^^  Mission  (see  adv.  dept. 
Neill  JTohn,  715  Mission 
NELSON   &    DOBLE,  15  Fremont 
■NT   ^^^^  ^i?^-  ^«'Pt-  P'iSe  53) 
Nntling  Calvin  &  Son,  417  Market 
Oester  Charles,  315  Mi.ssion 
Oi-tet  Jean,  223  Leidesdorff 
Payne  John  &  Bro.  riron  nutmanu- 
factnrcrs),  lOil  Mission,  rear 

u,^''-!  5-"°''  *■  *^o.  (Golden  State), 
lH-2.-)  First  ' 

Quick  .lohn  W.,  203  Fremont 

TIVE    WORKS    CO.,    SW   cor 

Howard  and  Beale  (.see  adv.  dept. 

San^rancisco  Screw  Bolt  Works,  15 

^"^  Y,f>'o^.A*t?°^  '■  ^'nPi'"'''-  "5  Beale 
page"4l!)  ^"""^■■^  (see  adv.  dept. 
Schintz  J.  H.  (corkscrews),  59  Jessie 
SchoenstPin  P.  B.,  5  Powell         **"^ 
Searey  John,  15  Morton 
Sefrin  &  Sehober,  203  Fremont 
SIMS  JOHN  R..  S  s  Oregon  nr  Front 

'see  adv.  dept.  page  58) 
IPJVV'   Isaac  H.,  7  Beale 
SMIIH  ALFRED  J.,  220  Fremont 

isee  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiv) 

STEIGER&BbLSNDlo^cidental), 

cr„M^  ^"'^*  'see  adv.  dept.  oa^e  •>»)  " 

STODDART  DAVID,  114  Belli  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  51)  ^ 

?wn'^fS?-^l^"'T,<,9'''^'0Ps^-  113  Beale 
v«!^o?^  BROTHERS  (Eure- 
x.xxi  )       ^^"^  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Tobey  Curtis  (Metropolitan),  230  Fre- 

Upstone  John,  38  Fremont 
VULCAN  IRON  WORKS,  1.35  Fre- 

montfseeadv.  dept.  nage  IS) 
WALKING rON  <fe  KIDD^  log' Mis- 
_    sion  (see  adv.  dept  na^e  ,391 
WEED  &  KINGW^L?.toah^rnia, 

pale  i5)  '^'^  ^■^'^*^  *'*^'  '^^P'- 


Macliiiiists'  Tool.x— Agents. 

[See  also  Hardware;  also  Machinery.] 
Mardwedel  C.  P.,  58  First 

Frem 'if  ^O"'®^^  cor  Market  and 

Malt,  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Brewers.] 
Andrews  Thomas  J.,  4:6  Brannan 
Irvnip  R.,  1415  Folsom 
LYON   &   CO.,  149  Je.ssie  and  N  s 

C!!estnut  bPt  Mason  and  Powell 
Scherr  Ferdinand  (agent).  511  Sac 
Schweitzer  Jofseph,  N  s  Graham  PI 

nr  Liiion 
South  Park  Malt  House,  Hermann  & 

Co.  agents,  .313  .Sacramento 
Tilgner  Francis  (Estate  of),  EsStock- 

ton  bet  B'ly  and  Francisco 
TTnion  Malt  Housp.  Bran  nr  Eighth 
^weig  Herman    (South   Park),  N  s 

Brannan  nr  Sixth 

Mantel  «rates-M[anufactur- 
er.s. 

[See  also  Marble;  also  Machinists 

etc.] 
Manhattan  Marble  Co.,  212  Sansom 
Palmer.  Knox  .fe  Co.,  23  First 
SAVAGE  &  SON,  145  Beale 

Manufacturers  —  Eastern 
Asrents. 

Barker  J.  L.,  40,S  Market 
Brown  W.  S.  &  Co.,  5fii  Market 
Gruenberg  Max,  425  Sacramento 
J"^ppji^athan  &  Co.,  fill  Clav 
MARSH  H,  P.,  NK  cor  San.som  and 
^^r-me  (see  adv,  dept.  page  xcviii) 
NEWMAN  &  BENNE  rT74ri  Wash- 

ington  (see  adv.  depr.  nage  xcv) 
Pi's*"' r.v,  Webb  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Pine 
Rnhl  Bros.,  .522  Montgomery 
Thannhanspr  &  Co..  308  Sansom 
Tobey  Curtis,  228  Fremont 

Map  Mounter.^. 

[See  also  Bookbinders.] 
Schubert  O.  &  Co.,  622  Clay 
Walkup  W.  D.,  510  Clay 


MANHATTAN  MARBLE  CO. 

OP- 
CALIFORNIA, 
Mandfactitreks  op 

!,  Fnriijiure  Tods,  Tiling, 

Etc., 
212  Sansom. 


Maps.  Etc. 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Markf;t. 


Macliinists'  Supplies. 


BRITTON  &    REY,  SW  cor  Com- 
mercial and  Leidesdorff 
Holt  Warren,  607  Clav 
Boman  A.  &  Co.,  H  Montgomery 

Marble— .'IrtlJseial. 

Manhattan  Marble  Co.,  212  Sansom 
Marble  Yards. 

Rianchi  &  Cuneo,  829  Market 
Brignardello  Giacomo,  33  Main 
Campodonico  Stephen,  li:»  Market 
Daniel  John  &  Co..  421  Pine 
Dempsey  Jeremiah.  1969  Market 
Hennessy  A.,  511  O'FarrplI 
Heverin  Michael,  422  Jackson 
Holmes  <fe  Daw.son,  119  O'Farrell 
Horgan  Timothy.  941  Market 
Kelly  Patrick,  1226  Mission 


McGrath  Edward,  935  Market 
Morris  J.  &  A.,  117'.  OFarrell 
Mu.sto  Bros.,  713  Battery 
Myers  Leon  R.  *  Co.,  737  Market 
Paltenghi  .A.,  102)  Market 
Roche  Charles,  20  Stevenson 
Sharkey  James  P.,  931  Market 
Sweeney  John,  773>g  Market 

Marltet-s. 

[See  also  Butchers.] 
California,    Pine    to    California    bet 

Montgomery  and  Kearuv 
Center  Market,  SE  cor  Dupont  and 

^^utier 
Clay  Street,  512  Clay 
Grand  Central,  Market  nr  Sixth 
Italian  Fish,  Es  Leidesdorfifbet  Clay 

and  Commercial 
Metropolitan,  Market  to  Sutter  bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
New  World,  SE  cor  Clay  and  Leides- 

New  Clay  Street,  518  Clav 
Occidental,     Market   to' Sutter   bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 
Pacific  Fruit,  53;  Clav 
San  Francisco,  526-530  Clay 
fTnion,  S s  How  bPt  Third  and  Fourth 
Washington,   S   s   Wasliington    bet 

Montgomery  and  Sansom 

Masonjc  Ooods. 

JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  315  Mont 
(see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 

NORCROSS  &  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ixvi; 

Match  Mannractnrers. 

ARMKS  &  DALLAM  (agents  Star 

Extra),  215  Sacramento 
Eureka  Match  Factory,  cor  Harrison 

and  Nevada 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO. 

221   Front, 

A^enis  California  Matcli  Mannfactory, 

The  old  and  reliable  brand. 


5&T,fo'^TTIi''^'iis(Eureka).n8  Front 
NEWBAUER    &    CO.    (Metropoli- 
tan!, 107  Sansom  (see  adv.  dept 
page  Ixxvl) 
Pacific  Match  Co.,  cor  Santa  Clara 
and  Tennessee 


MARWEDEL  O.  P. 


56  PiRST. 


lacMnists'  aM  Engineers'  supplies, 

Foot  and  Power  Lathes,  Machine 

Screws,   Taps,   Chasers,   Twist 

Drills,  Steam  and  Water 

Gauges,  etc. 


OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO.,  ,3i2  Bush 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 


KESSELER  J.  &  P 

MAfR^LE  WORKS 

5  &  7  Taylor, 

Near  Market,  opp.  Sixth, 

Manufacturers  and  Importers  of 

Statiiary,  Italian  and  Colored  Marble 

Mantels  of  the  latest  designs 
Eastern  Grates,  Nickel  Plated,  Gilt 
and  Bronzed,  on  hand  and  con.stantlv 
arriving.     Monuments,  Headstones, 
Furniture  and  Plumbers'  Slabs,  etc 


Larseneur  <fe  Sheerin,  cor  Bush  and 

Lyon 
Leddy  Bernard,  1007  Market 


San  Francisco  Perciission  latcli  Co. 

Wholesale  Manufacturers 

OF 

Superior  Sulphur  Matches, 

In  all  styles  of  boxe.s. 

CHAS.  K.  CLARK,  Manager. 

Office  408  Market. 

Factory Eitch  near  Brannan. 


Spear  F.  P.  (fire  lighter),  1405  Stock 

Matlieniatical,  Nautical,  and 
PhilONO|iliieal  Instrument 
Makers. 

[See  also   Instruments;    also   Opti- 
cians, etc.] 
Ewfng  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 
HOUSEWORTH  THOMA.S  &  CO, 

9  Mont  (see  adv.  front  cover) 


'  "  ^■'■""  (■  >oct- itu  V.  J  con  t  ( over; 

FABI.SWOIITH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  In"suranc7 Agency ;  office  230  Cal.^. 


p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY, 


797 


NIULLER  C. 

Optician  and  importer  of  Mathemat- 
ical Instruments,  Wholesale 
and  liftail, 

13.5    MOXTGOMliRY. 


Rahsskopff  Charles.  4IG  Battery 
llOACH  JOHN,  S\V  cor  Montgom- 
ery   and    Sacramento   (see  adv. 
dept.  page  17) 
.'iack  John  C.  &  Co.,  20n  Montgomery 
SCHMOl.Z  \VILr.IAM,4:0Mont(,see 

adv.  di'pt.  page  l.xxiv ; 
Tennenl'l'lionias,  42i  Washington 
ZoUiier  Christian,  416  Battery 

Mattress  MaUcr-s. 

[See  also  Beds  and  Bedding.] 

Beal  Samuel,  575  Mission 

California  Furniture  Manufacturing 
Co., --6  Bush 

Eureka  Hair  Co.,  Sr.S  Sansom 

Krank  Henry,  216  Commercial 

llerzog  J  &  Co.  (Kureka),  308  San 

Jcke  Jacob,  829  Pacific 

JCendail,  Klinger  &  Co.,  N  W  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fremont 


SMITH  IV.  H.,  Manufacturer 

151  New  Montgomery. 
THE  IMPROVED 

Victoria    Spring    Mattress, 

Patented  Oct.  10,  1871,  and  Jan. 
14, 1873;  made  of 

EagletoE  Tempered  Cast  Steel  Springs. 


Weerbrouck  Fred,  601  Powell 

Med  icj  Jics— Paten  t. 

yea  also  Apothecaries;  also  Drugs.] 
CKANE  &  BI11GHAM,SE  cor  Front 

1         and  Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxii; 

!  Every  A.  F.  &  Co.  ^Diamond  Catarrh 

!         Kemedy;,  608  Market  aud  9  Post 
Ilillraan  Isaac,  151  Shipley 

,  l.angley  Charles  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 
Levings  O.  K.,  1103  Folsom 
McBoyle  A.  &  Co.,  504  Washington 
Painter  &  Calvert,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Kearny 
Pratt  Perry,  663  Harrison 
liedington,  Kostetier  &  Co.,  529  Mar- 
ket 
STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO.,  521  Mont 
Van  Alstine  Alonzo,  8.'^  Brenhani  PI 
Williams  Homer,  8)2  Brenham  PI 

Mecrscliauin  Pipes. 

Grundel  F.,  643  Kearny 
SCHUMANN    LOaiS,  341  Kearny 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxvi) 
Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 

Mercantile  Agencies. 

Bradstreet  J.  M.  &  Son  (J.  R.  Piclcens 

superintendent;,  230  California 
Dun  K.  G.  &  Co.,  320  California 
KcKiliop  John  &  Co.  (1'.  C.  Edwards 
manager;,  317  California 

Merchants. 

Adams  Bawson  S.,  405  Front 

Allen  &  Lewis,  202  California 

Alniada  G.,  21:i  Battery 

Alienbeig  P.  F.,  628  Kearny 

Apple  W.,  204  Kearny 

Bacon  Henry  D.,  305  Sansom 

Badt  M.,  222  Sansom 

Bxsse  ihonias,  .526  California 

Bausher  J.  D.,  405  Front 

Baux  John  B.,  2;i  Merchants'  Exch 

Benchley  L.  B.,  3  Front 

Blass  Meyer,  12  Bush 

Block  A.,  115  Battery 

Bloom  &  Cohn,  111  Battery 

Blum  Jacob,  117  Battery 

Blum  M.,  117  Battery 

Bluniberg  Julius  F.,  306  Montgomery 

Bogel  Iheodore,  206  Battery 

Bradshavv  T.  T.,  606  Montgomery 


Brady  Benjamin,  311  Commercial 
Bremer  Hyman,  421  Sacramento 
Brenham  C.  J.,  320  Sansom 
Bromberger  S.  &  Co.,  IS  Battery 
Brown  Ellis,  office  108  Battery 
Brown  Frank  M.,  63  Merciiauts' E.x- 

change 
Brownstone  Isaac,  427  Front 
Burton  Charles  H.,  405  F'ront 
Butler  Patrick  F..  28  Montgomery 
Bvrne  Jnlin  M.,  533  Kearny 
Cahn  Aaron,  115  Battery 
Castle  Michael.  213  Front 
CerrMoise.21  Battery 
Cerkel  Wolf,  111  Battery 
Clute  F.  W.,  424  Montgomery 
Cohen  Morris,  116  Sansom 
Cohn  M.,  117  Battery 
Cohn  Jacob   106  Batterv 
C:osta  Lorenzo,  31)8  Battery 
Cushman  C.  D.,  606  Montgomery 
Dannenberg  Joseph,  24  Montgomery 
David.son  Meyer,  32^4  Minna 
De  Forest  Joseph,  402  Front 
Deering  C.  J.,  419  Clay 
Deering  J.  H.,  4;»Clay 
Derby  E.  M.,22f.  Clay 
Dick  "David,  107  O'Farrell 
Diclc  S.  W.,  SW  cor  Front  and  Jack  ■ 
Dohrmann  &  Co.,  540  Kearny 
Eisfelder  W.,  108  Battery 
Ephraim  F.,  106  Battery 
Epstein  S.,  518  Front 
Erianger  &  Hess,  301  Front 
Fargo  C!alvin  F.,  316  Front 
Farwell  J.  D.,  116  Front 
Fav  Caleb  T.,  606  Montgomery 
l-'eJler  M.  M.,  18  Battery 
Felsenthal  Philip,  7  Sansom 
Fenkhansen  A. ,221  California 
Fernbach  V.,  409  California 
Feusier  Henry,  221  Clay 
Feusier  Louis,  221  Clay 
Frank  Joseph,  5i!4  Washmgton 
Franke.  L.  B.   102  Battery 
Gummans  George  B.,  331  Mont 
GibbsF.  A.,  318  Front 
Giffin  O.  F.,  320  California 
Goldstein  E.  L.,  529  Clay 
Goldsione  Louis,  316  California 
Goldstone  Mitchell,  12  Battery 
Goldtree  Nathan,  25  Battery 
Goldwater  Michael,  106  Battery 
Greenwood  William  M.,  412  Battery 
Gutte  Isidore,  223  Battery 
Gutte  Julius,  223  Battery 
Haas  Jacob,  331  Kearny 
Hale  J.  P.,  212  Battery 
Hatch  A.  D.,212  Pine 
Hawxliuist  Walter,  432  Montgomery 
Herzo  John,  321  Front 
Heizog  Michael  T.,  113  Sutter 
Hollub  Adolphus,  320  Battery 
Hyman  H.  W.,  1L6  Battery 
Isaac  Joseph,  308  Sansom 
Isaacs  K.,  133  Sanson! 
Jacobs  A.,  2(;  Sansom 
Jacobs  Simon  L.,  318  California 
Janson  Charles  J.,  NW  cor  Fremont 

and  Bryant 
Jennings  E.,  416  Sansom 
Kedon  Martin,  319  Davis 
Kolm  Isaac,  302  California 
Koppel  Manuel,  13  Battery 
Koru  Alexander,  101  Sansom 
Koster  Henry,  113  i'ront 
Kraner  Philip  H.,  312  Montgomery 
Larco  N. ,  430  Jackson 
I,ask  L.,  13  Battery 
Levensohn  M.,  208  Davis 
Levy  Benjamin,  310  Sansom 
Lew  N.,  222  California 
Levvis  H.,  109  Sansom 
Lightuer  Isaac,  425  Sacramento 
Liilie  H.  C,  321  Montgomery 
Lillie  Lewis,  6  I7  Washington 
Lipman  Soloman,  109  Battery 
Louman  I.,  N  W  cor  Front  and  Com- 

iners 
Mann  G.  S.,  110  Front 
Marks  Simon,  412  Kearny 
Mayblum  Morris,  2l2  Front 
McAian    P.,   NE   cor    Market  and 

Montgomery 
Meagher  I'hillip,  6  Leidesdorlf 
Mebius  C.  F.,  307  Sacramento 
Merrltt  Samuel,  320  California 
Meyerstein,  Loewenberg  &  Co.,  25 

Sansom 
Micheissen  Edward,  307  Sacramento 
Millikin  J.  M.,  405  Front 
Morris  A.,  4  Battery 


Newbaner  Joseph,  107  Sansom 
Newman  Isaac,  109  Sansom 
Ortiz  Celedonio.  212  Battery 
Osgood  Hiram  P.,  407  Battery 
Osgood  William  H.,214  California 
Owens  Benjamin  W.,  405  Front 
Paddock  Nathan  C,  606  Front 
Perrv  liestcome,  6  Montgomery 
Pomroy  Samuel  I..,N\V  cor  Sutter 

and  Sansom 
Quigley  B.  C,  910  Market 
Raimond  R.  E.,  228  Front 
Raymond  I.  W.,  .306  California 
Reinstein  Oscar,  209  Sansom 
Reinstein  Simon,  402  Kearny 
Roberts  M.  H.,  613  Front 
Robinson  Alfred,  542  Market 
Rothschild  J.  S.,  22  Sansom 
Rousset  Paul,  619  Montgomery 
Rupin  Herman,  222  Montgomery 
Scheeline  N.,  21 .  Pine 
Schwabacher  Abrani,  .303  Battery 
Scholle  Brothers,  5  Battery 
Selig  S.,  226  Kearny 
Seller  Joseph,  217  Front 
Simon  S.,  2U  Kearny 
Siftson,  Wallace  &  Co.,  220  California 
Sneath  Richard  G.,  412  California 
Snell  George  W.,  215  California 
Steiner  Samuel,  312  Sacramento 
Suydam  J.  N..  405 Front 
Swain  M^illiam  B.,302  Montgomery 
Sweet  Solomon,  214  Calitornia 
Tarns  Sampson,  6,i4  Merchant 
Thurnauer  William,  119  Battery 
Tilden  H.  N.,402  Front 
Tillinghast  T.  D.,  200  Front 
Trobock  Nicholas,  313  Washington 
Tyler  John  Jr.,  331  Montgomery 
Unger  Adolph,  312  Sacramento 
Vassault  F.,  215  Sansom 
Vollmer  E.,  518  Front 
Von  Der  Meden  F.  E.,lllLeidesdorff 
Walker  A.,  321  Front 
Walter  Ferdinand,  .32  Sansom 
Wall  J.  S.,404  Front 
Warschaner  Abraham,  44  Tliird 
Webb  Chris. opher  C,  405  FYont 
White  L.  E.,  8  Clay 
WhiteP.  J.,332Turl5: 


H 

a 
o 

Q 
O 

O 

> 


MercUants— Commission. 

[■'•'Importers.] 
■■■■Agard,  Foulkes  &  Co.,  412  Front 
Anderson  C.  D.  &  Co.,  209  Wash 


AUGER  B.  E.  &CO. 

Importers  ana  Comission  Ageiit 

409  Battery,  bet.  Clay  &  Merch. 


Babcock  &  Gould,  114  Sacramento 
Backus  S.  W.  &  Co.,  203  Front 
Badger  W.  G., 7  Sansom 
Baker  Louis  F.,  402  Davis 
BALCH  S.  M.  &  CO.,  307  Clay 
■BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO.,  308 

Sansnnusee  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxiii) 
Ballard  &  Hall,  106  Davis 
•■'Balzer  Henrv  &  Co.,  122  California 
=>BANDMANN,  NIELSEN  &  CO., 

210  Front  (.see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxvi; 


BANDMANN,  NEILSEN  &  CO. 

Iiponers  anil  Coimission  lerclants, 

Office,  210  Front. 


Barker  J.  L.,  408  Market 
Barnett  M.  S.,  210  Davis 
Barron  &  Co.,  NW  cor   California 

and  Sansoua 
Bassett  Joseph,  221  Clay 
Headle  Donald,  106  Davis 
••Behrens  James,  508  Battery 
Bell  Thomas,  305  Sansom 
>Belloc  Frfires,  .524  Montgomery 
BENNETT  &  PAGE,  301  Davis  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  ciii) 
Beveridge  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Sansom 

and  JJickson 
Biagi  &  Galli,  516  Sansom 
Biglev  John,  NE  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Blackwood  William,  109  California 
Blochman  &  Cerf,  21  Battery 
Blumberg  J.  F.,  306  Montgomery 
Booth  Adam  &  Co.,  326  Davis 


S 


I 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  1 


I^JW^ENNUpY,  General  InsuranceAgent^ire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 
798  SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORt!  ' 


Booth  Liir'ius  A.,  402  Front 
Bovf-e  William  H.,  323  Montgomery 
Bra'ly  I!.-njaniiii.  311  Commercial 
■;Bra!f{?  G'orge  F.  <fe  Co.,  116  Front 
Biay  Kiothers,  226  Clay 
Brei-Z"  <fc  Loughran,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington aiifl  Davis 
BRIGHAMC.  0.&  Co.,  SE  cor  Front 
and  Wa-shington  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  ciiii 
Erokaw  A.,  151-5  Mission 
Brown  W.  s.  <fe  Co.,  561  Market 
Brown  C.  M.,  SW  cor  Spear  and  Har 
Brush  &  Mayhew,  N  s  Halleck  bet 

Battery  and  .Sansom 
Bryant  <fe  Cook,  TOH  Davis 
Billiard  J.  H.,  106  Clay 
*Burke,  F.  G.,  52:j  Market 
Burnap  John,  425  Davis 
•^Carit  J.  A.  &  Co.,  405  Front 
Catherwood  K.  C,  6:!6  Clay 
Chamberlin  &  Lj-on,  .55:4  California 
Chauncey  &  Co.,  214  California 
Christy  <fe  Wise,  607  Front 
Clayton  C.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Front  and 

Clay 
Clements  G.,  316  Front 
Clifford  George,  20()  Cah'fornia 
COLEMAN   W.  T.  &  CO.,  SW  cor 
California  and    Front   (see   adv. 
dept.  page  xxi) 
Collins,  Wheatoi  &  Luhrs,  219  Front 
Coons  J.  T.  \V.,2:,5  Washington 
Corbitt  &  Macleay,  NW  cor  Sacra- 
mento and  Davis 
-'Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
Crary  O.  B..  610  Front 
Crego  <fe  Bowlt-y,  9  Merchants'  Exch 
-CKOS.-5  &  CO.,  316  California 
Cummings  H.  K.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Washington 
Cummings  W.  B.  <fe  Co.,  124  Cal 
CUMMINGS  W.   H..  337  Pine   (see 
adv.  dept.  page  31) 


-FLINT,  PEA  BODY  <fe  CO.,  408  Cal- 

ifornia  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixv) 
-Forbes  Brother.s, :!(«  California 
Forsaith,  Tyler  &  Shaw,  :e5  Front 
Foster  William  H.,  Jr.,  JIO  Battery 
^Freeman,  Smith  <fe  Co.,  206  Front 
Friedlander  I.,  30!J  California 
Garrett  Jacob  L.,  205  Front 
Garrett  &  Moron,  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Clay 
Gaxiola  &  Andrade,  .320  Sansom 
V'Ghirardelli  D.,  415  Jackson 
•;Gildemeister,  Muecke  &  Co.,  109  Cal 
Gilleran  Bros.,  212  Drumm 
Ginocchio  G.,  42.j  Battery 
Giorgiani  A.,  421  Wa-shington 
Goodhind'R.  <fe  Co.,  215  Sansom 
Gorhara  Chales  E.,  SEcor  Front  and 

Pine 
Grace  J.  W.  &  Co.,  40  California 


fn 


CUMMINGS  W.  H. 

Auctioneer  and  Coimission  Mercliant, 

337,  .339  A  341  Pine,  cor.  Montg'y. 
Alvaacos  Mads  oa  C:asignments. 


Curtis  J.  M.  (liquors),  434  Jackson 

Dal  ton  <t  Grav,  406  Davis 

Dakiri  <fc  ubbey,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Dart  Putnam  C.  313  California 
Daugh.  rty  W.  H. ,  226  .Sacramento 
Davidson  &  Co.,  :;3S  Montgomery 
Davis  R    D.  W.  &  Co.,  219  Sansom 
-DeJ  remf^ry  James  <fe  Co.,  710  San 
De  Sabia  Eugene,  .302  Davis 
DEAN  K.  B.  &  t;0.,  NWcor  Califor- 
nia and  Dnimm 
Degener  &  Co.,  10  i  California 
;:Dellepiane  <fe  Co.,  425  Battery 
Derby  E.  M..  226  C  ay 
•^Dibblee  Albert,  33  California 
-DICKSON,    DeWOLF    &    Co.,  410 

Bat  (.see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxvii) 
Dillon  C.  H  ,  510  .Sansom 
ifDolheguy  B.,  .512  Battery 
Drake  &  Eraer.son,  521  .Sansom 
-Duisenberg  Charles  &  Co.,  314  Sac 
Dumont  Victor,  621  Sansom 
Dutard  Hypolite,  217  Clay 
EaKins  Pptt-r  A  ,  2.i0  Kearny 
Earnest  J   T.,  404  Front 
EGEllTON,  ALLEN  &  CO., 109  CaU- 

tornia  see  adv.  dept.  page  xl) 
Ehrma;.  M.  &  Co„  217  Front 
E  eihorstH.  F.  <fe  Co.,  117  Drumm 
Ellis  BeniiKt,  20.)  .Sansom 
Emeric  Joseph,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Sansom 
Epstein  H.  &  Co.,  518  Front 
Everding  J.  &  Co.,  48  Clay 
Everett  A.  P.,4(j5  Front 
-'FALKNER,  BEi.L  &  Ca,430Cal- 

iforiua  ;see  adv.  dept.  page  Ivi) 
Fay  Caleb  T.,  6U«  MontgomSy 
Feder  Louis,  Is  Uattery 

TOi?.'J*'!?'li"  i^-  *  ^'o-  -"0  California 
Fhnt  B    P.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Battery 
and  Greenwich 


GREENEBAUM  &  CO. 

Anction  m  Cominission  lerciaiits, 

115  i  117  Bush. 

CASH  ADVANCES  MADE 

On  Consignments. 

New  York  Office,  40  West  Broadway. 

Greenhood  Maurice,  302  Sansom 
Griffith,  Ellis  &  Bernhard,  .5U0  .San 
Gruenberg  M.,  425  Sacramento 
Gutte  I.,  223  Battery 
Harrold  James,  -52.5" Front 
Haseltine  A.  A.,  423  Davis 
•^Hasel tine  William  &  Co.,  699  Sac 
Hatch  r.  H.  &  Co..  320  Front 
Haycock  James  F.   &  Co.,  SW  cor 

Front  and  Broadway 
•■■Hellinan  Brothers  &  Co.,  SW  cor 

I  rontajid  Jackson 
Herrlck  Sanfurd  E.,  126  Clay 
Heywood  cfe  Hendlev.  224  Clay 
Highton  Edward,  4U8  California 
•■-Hlison  Jasper  M.,  322  Davis 
Hoag  &  Co.,  2IX)  Davis 
Holcombe  S.  E.,  422  Montgomery 
HoldenS.  P.,321  Front 
Holderness  S.  M.,  402  Front 
Honigsberger  I.  S.,  106  Davis 
fiooP?^'"  William  B,  &  Co.,  304  Cal 
HOlGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
Howe  George  L.  &  Co.,  319  Clay 
Howe  <fe  Hall,  410  Davis 
HOvVES  GEORGE  &  CO.,  302  Cali- 

lornia  isee  adv.  dept.  page  xvi) 
Howes  John,  oU4  .Saijsom 
HOW  LAND,    SCI.  LI  VAN    &    CO 

338  Mont  (.see  adv.  dept.  p.  xlui) '' 
Hughes  George.  315  Washington 
Hunt  C.  A.,  222  Clay 
Huntoon  I.saac  D.,  418  Front 
Hydeliff  M.  J.,  216  Davis 
Iken  Frederick,  .525  Front 
Inger.soll  George  S.,  1101  Battery 

r  d'A"?v^?'''^^'"  "^v^'"-  --6  Front 
IPvWlN    RICHAkD    B.  &   CO.,  200 

Sansom  (see  adv.  dept.  register  of 

names,  page  764; 
Jackson  T.  vV.,  41o^-2  Sacramento 
Johnston  &  Veasey,  324  Davis 
Junes  .S.  L.  cfe  Co.,  209  California 
Jones  &  Co.,  712  Market 
Joost  Herman.  4lu  Clay 
Justi  A.  W.  &  Co.,  415  Davis 


KEELER  J.  M.  &  CO. 

Commission  Merchants 

AND 

Agsnts  for  Eastern  iiiaafacturers. 

Specialties:    Sluthour    Pump, 

Kepp's  Lpright  Engine,  Chase  Pipe 

Cutting  and  Threading  Machine, 

The  American  Fruit  Dryer. 

Office,  306  California. 


Ivoshland  Brothers,  19  Sansom 
Kruse  &  Euler,  200  Front 
L'Hote  H.  C,  mz  Davis 

IJl^Market"'^^  ^  ^°-'  ^  ^P*'*'"  ^n" 
Lamson  George  F.,  539  California 
Lane  Peter,  18  Clay 
*Larcp  Nichola-s,  430  Jackson 
Larzalere.  Witham  &  Wightman .  S  W 
cor  Clay  and  Davis 

Leveridge,  Wadhams  &  Co.,  318 Front 
Levy  S.  &  Co.,  310  Washington 
Levy  -Samuel  W.,  21  Battery 
Lewis  Henry  L.,  209  Sacramento 
Lindenberger  Thomas  E.,  28  .Sansom 
Linstrom  Henrv  B.,  6.33  Front 
Lipman  S.,  109  Battery 
Littlefield,  Webb  &  Co.,  316  Wash 
Lohman,   Coghill   <fe   Rountree,  313 

Front 
Lolor  Charles  P.,  31  Merchants' Ex- 
change 
LoucksO.,  126  Clay 
-Loupe  &  Haas.  100  California 
■•LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.,  208  Cal- 

itornia  (see  adv.  dept.  paee  ''Oi 
••-LUND  HENRY,  214  Califofnia  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxiii) 
-Lusk  A.  &  Co.,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
Lynde  <fe  Hough,  418  Davis 

■■''■*^^-),??.-\?/^-^?^^'   BLAIK  &   CO., 

31!)  California 
*M.ACONDBAY  &  CO.,  206  Sansom 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xx) 
Makin  &  Hubback,  213  Sansom 
?rTD.,'>,-c^^'-  -'-^  Commercial 
MARCUS  GEORGE  <fe  CO.,  316  San 
Markley  Levi  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Clay 
and  Davis     ,  ' 

Marks  Joseph,  419  California 
Marshall,  Irvine  &  Haight,  208  Clay 
Martinon  Augusto,  338  Slontgomery 
Mathews  E.  G.  &  Co.,  208  Davis 
Mathews  J.  M..  201  Davis 
Mayer  Leopold,  300  Battery 
McCann  M.  &  Co.,  NE  cor  JBroadway 

and  Battery 
McColl  William,  NE  cor  Davis  and 

Market 
McCune  James  N.,  117  Clay 
McHenry.  Moulton  &  Co.,  427  Front 
McHugh  John,  206  Clay 
Mcllwain  J.  &  Bro.,  2()4  Wa.shington 
McKendrick    O.   K.,  36   Merchants' 

Exchange 
McKenna  &  Greanv,  W  s  Drumm 

bet  Clay  and  Washington 
McN  ear  &  Bro.,  302  Davis 
McPhun  William  Sr.,  65  Shipley 
Mead  &  Woolley,  225  Washington 
•■■Meinecke  Charles,  314  Sacramento 
Meiiis  <fe  Hayden,  202  Washington 
•-Mel  John  &  Sons,  .36  California 
'■■MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CO.,  2u6  C^alifor- 

nia  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxi) 
•-■Meyer  T.  Lemmen,  525  Front 
Michelssen  &  Brown.  -307  Sac 
Middleton  John  &  Son,  310  Mont 
Middleton,  Bryde  &  Co.,  320  Wash 
Miller*  Co.,  10  Davis 
-Mitchler  G.,  213  Clay 
Molloy  John,54  Clay 
Monahan  William,  536  Market 
Moiitealegre  &  Co.,  321  Front 
Moody  V.  D.,  .521  Market 
Moody  &  Parish,  210  Davis 
-'Moore  Brothers,  109  California 
Moore  Hugh  Jr.,  321  Front 
Mooie  Isidore  C  ,  223  Battety 
Moore  James,  321  Front 
Moore  N.,  .539  Market 
Moran  &  McBride,  SWcor  Commer 
cial  and  Davis 


Kennedy  James  S.,  408  California 
Kessmg  John  F.,  423  Montgomery 
Kinney  Brothers,  119  Clay 
■••■■Kittle  &  Co.,  200  Front 
;-_Knapp  &  Grant,  111  Washington 
Koopmauschap  <fe  Co.,  109  California 


MORGAN'S  SONS  E.  E. 

ajid  Comisslon  lercliajits, 

320  CALIFORNIA. 

70  South  St.,  New  York. 

Agents  for  X  Line  Clipper  Ships, 
San  Francisco  to  Liverpool ;  Cunard 
Line  Steamships  from  New  York  and 
Boston  to  Liverpool;  Great  Western 
Line  Steamships  from  New  York  to 
Bristol,  England. 


Morris  A.,  713  Sansom 
Mugan  Dennis,  325  Davis 
Miinster  Albert,  5  ui  California 
Newell  Thomas,  124  Clay 


fi-ABNSWOKT^^^E^^S^^iirelnsr^^tsr^SO^Cali^^^r^^ 


O.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


799 


="NEWHALL  H.  M.  &  CO.,  313  San- 
som  (see  adv.  dept.  page  lix) 

Newmark  Joseph  P.,4'2.5  Sac 

Newton  Bros.  &  Co.,  U!)  Front 

Neylaii  &  Young,  18  Spear 

'■NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvii^ 

Nordlinger  Isaac,  214  California 

O'CONJNOU  .FOliN,  5.)  Clay 

Oiiesti  G.  &  Co.,  501  Sansom 

Osterloh  H.,  117  Uiumm 

Owen.s  &  Moore,  405  Front 

Pallies  Alexander,  318  Davis 

Palmer  &  Co.,  124  Clay 

'  Parrott  &  Co.,  306  California 

I'arrott  John,  523  Sacramento 

Fedlet  Thomas  C,  •(  Spear 

i'eikins  &  Co., 412  Market 

Peters  C.  R.  &  Co.,  405 'j  CaUfornia 

Plister  A.  &  CO.,  Ill  Clay 

Phillips  Lawrence,  416  Sacramento 

Pierce  H.  &  W.,  72s  Montgomery 

Pierce  Nelson,  010  Front 

I'inet  John,  .50i>  Jackson 

Porter  Donaldson  <fe  Co.,  314  Sansom 

I'resho  &  Bro.,  Uii  Clay 

Pritchard  M.  G.,  lOs)  California 

Kaimoiid  K.  K,  228  Front 

Ravmond  Oeorge  A.,  306  California 

■  iiiEAD  ELLIS,  304  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  register  names  109) 

Reed  Henry  R.,  321  Washington 

Reynolds  &  Ford,  313  Davis 

Reynolds  &  Murray,  202  Clay 

Richards  Orlando  S.,  NE  cor  Front 
and  Clay 

RobeitsM.R.,  633  Front 

■^'KODGERS,  CASPARI  &  CO.,  315 
Cal  (see  adv.  dept.  register  names 
page  566; 


RODGERS,  CASPARI  &  CO. 

28  Brunswick  Street, 
Liverpool,  Eiig., 

315  California  Street,  S.  F. 

Purcliaseis  &  snippers  ol  Wlieat  &  Flour, 

Make  advances  on  Ores  and  Pro- 
duce consigned  to  our  Liverpool 
house. 

Shippiag  and  Forwarding  Agents. 

Agents  for  Thomas  Marrian's  cele- 
brated No.  3  Ale  ;  John  Crossley  & 
Sons'  Carpets;  Malcomson  Brothers, 
Portlaw,  Ireland;  \Vm.  Malcomson 
&  Co.,  Belfast,  Ireland,  for  all  kinds 
of  Linens,  Cottons,  Damasks  and 
Drills.  Dundee  Bags  of  all  sizes, 
Hessians,  Wool  Bags  and  Twine. 
Issue  Drafts  and  Letters  of  Credit  on 
Liverpool  and  London. 


^STODDART  DAVID,  114  Beale(aee 

adv.  dept.  page  51) 
Stroh  George,  228  Sutter 
STUART  &  ELDER,  204  Front  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixix) 
Taatfe  G.  O'Hara,  ;i20  California 
Taylor  (.".  L.  &  Co.,  34  California 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
Ten  Bosch  N.,  109  California 
Thannhauser  &  Co.,  318  Sansom 
Tideman,  Hirschfeld  &  Co.,  100  Cal 
Trobock  Nicholas,  313  Washington 
Van  Duser  S.  V.  R.,  510  Sansom 
VAN   SCHAACK   C.   P.  &  CO.,  712 

Kearny 
-Vischer  Edward,  SW  cor  Front  and 

Jackson 
Volknian  Charles  M.,  319  Wash 
Vollbracht  A.  &  Co.,  321  Front 
Watterman  M.  &  Co.,  Ill  Clay 
Watson  James,  8  Clay 
Watson  &  Barnhart,  112  Sutter 
WATSON  &  CO.,  31:1  Battery 
WATT   <fe   MtjLENNAN,   318  Front 
(see  adv.  register  of  names  p.  619) 
WELCH  &  CO.,  109  California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  c) 
Wellman,  Peck  &  Co., 416 Front 
Weske  &  Clay,  213  Sansom 
White  A.  W.  &  CO.,  325  Washington 
Whitney  J.  K.  &  Co.,  405  Front 
Wieland  Brothers,  507  Front 
'^WILLIAMS,      BLANCHARD     & 
CO.,  218  ualifornia  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxxiv) 
Winter  John  F.,  213  California 
Wolf  P.  &  Co.,  222  Battery      ^^    „  , 
WOOSTER,  SHAlTLCK  &  CO.,  317 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxil) 
Wright  U.  L.,  404  Front 
Yeazell  &  Co.,  310  Washington 
Ziegenbein  John  &  Co.,  201  Davis 

Merchants  —  Commission 
Vrortuce. 

[See  also  Fruit ;  also  Provisions  ;  also 
Produce,  Vegetables  ' 


,412 


*RODGERS,   MEYER    &    CO.,  212 
Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  civ) 
*Ross  A.  B.  &  Co.,  109  California 
Eouse  ife  Laws,  b20  Da\  is 
Rousset  Paul,  619  Montgomery 
RUSSELL  W.  F.  &  CO.,  38  Cal  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xlii) 
Ryan  James  D.,  222  Clay 
*Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.,  617  Sansom 
Salingtr  Julius,  312  Sacramento 
Samud  John,  219  Washington 
Scheeline  N.,  212  Pine 
i'Schleiden  William,  .504  Battery 
SchoUe  Brothers,  5  Battery 
Scotchler  &  Gibbs,  318  Front 
Selleck  Josepli  E.,  SE  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
'•'Severance  H.  W.  &  Co.,  405  Front 
Sherwood  Samuel  B.,  4U6  Sac 
SLOSS  L.  &  C'.,31U  Sansom 
Spear  Edward  S.  &  Co.,  536  Cal 
*SPEYEK  MORRIS  <fc  CO.,  13  Mer- 
chants' Exchange  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  Ixv) 
Squire  i^ovell,  402  Front 
SROUFE,  SWEENEY  &  CO.,  406 

Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 
Starr  &  Little,  312  Washitigton 
Stearns  &  Smiih,  42:j  Front. 
'•'Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.,  NWcor  Sac- 
ramento and  Davis 
Stewart  Jonathan  R.,  413  Front 
Stewart  &  Buckley,  517  Sansom 


Alexander  Wm.  H..  310  Washington 
Anderson  C.  D.  &  Co.,  209  Wash 
Allison  D.  E.  &  Co.,  309  Washington 
Babcock  &  Gould,  114  Sacramento 
Baker  Louis  F.,  402  Davis 
BALCH  S.  M.  &  CO.,  307  Clay 
Ballard  &  Hall,  NE  cor  California 

and  Davis 
Bassett  V.  F.  &  Co.,  219  Washington 
BassettJoneph,  221  Clay  , 

BENNETT  &  PAGE,  304  Davis  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  ciii) 
Biagi  cfe  Galli,  518  Sansom 
Booth  Adam  &  Co.,  326  Davis 
Bray  Brothers,  226  Clay 
Breeze  &  Loughran,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis 
BRKiHAM,   C.    O.   &  CO.,  SE  cor 
Front  and  Washington  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  ciii) 
Brokaw  A.,  I5:i5  Mission 
Bryant  &  Cook,  306  Davis 
Bullard  J.  H.,  106  Clay 
Burnap  John,  425  Davis     „       ^.      ^ 
Campbell  J.  W.  H.,  cor  Front  and 

Green  „ 

Cattarina  E.  J.  &.  Co.,  420  Davis 
CLAYTON  C.  &  CO.,  NE  cor  Front 
and  Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page  cvii) 
Collins,  Wheaton  &  Luhrs,  21tf  Front 
Conrad  D..  NVV  cor  Front  and  Wash 
Crosby  G.  O.,  216  Davis 
Cummings    H.    K.    &   Co.,  SE  cor 

Washington  and  Battery 
Dakin  &  Libbey,  SW  cor  Clay  and 

Drumm 
Dalton  &  Gray,  406  Davis 
Daly  Aeneas,  116  Clay 
DeSablaE.,  302  Davis 
Dellepiane  •&  Co.,  425  Battery 
Dillon  C.  H.,  51u  Sansom 
Dittmer  Henry,  117  Drumm 
Drake  <fe  Emerson,  521  Sansom 
Duir  R.  P.  K.,  316  Davis 
Dulard  Hypolite,  217  Clay 
Ellerhor.st  U.  F.  &  Co.,  117  Drumm 
Elliott  &  Co.,  503  Sansom 
Ellis,  Beriihard  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Sansom 
Everding  J.  &  Co.,  48  Clay 
Fassett,  McCaulley  <fe  Co.,  220  Clay 
Feusier  Henry,  -21  Clay 
Fleischmann  Joseph,  422  Clay 
Forsaith,  I'yler  &  Shaw,  325  Front 


Garrett  &  Moron,  SE  cor  Sansom 

and  Clay 
Getz  Brothers  <fe  Co.,  513  Front 
Gilleran  Brothers,  212  Drumm 
Griffith,  Ellis  &  Bernhard,  .500  San- 
som 
Grossetta  G.,  207  Washington 
Guttridge  William,  124  Clay 
Hall  James  <fe  Co.,  302  California 
Hammer  F.  H.,  2(14  Clay 
Hatch  T.  H.  &  Co.,  ;f20  Front 
Hegler  John  H.  (agent  Granges 

Sansom 
Herrick  Sanford  E.,  126  Clay 
Heywood  &  Hendley,  224  Clay 
Hixson  Jasper  M.,  ;i22  Davis 
Hoag  &  Co.,  200  Davis 
Howe  Geo.  L.  &  Co.,  319  Clay 
Howe  &  Hall,  410  Davis 
Howes  John.  504  Sansom 
Hughes  George,  315  Washington 
Hughes  Hugh,  228  Clay 
HuntC.  A.,  222  Clay 
Huston,  Dunbar  &  Co.,  425  Clay 
HvdelilT  M.  J.,  216  Davis 
Ivancovich  J.  &  Co.,  -520  San.som 
Jennings  John,   SE  cor  Davis  and 

Clay 
Johnston  &  Veasy,  324  Davis 
Joost  Behrend,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and 

Folsom 
Joost  Herman,  410  Clay 
Kessing  John  P.,  423  Front 
Kinney  Brothers,  119  Clay 
Kinnev  John  &  Co.,  1438  Stockton 
Knapp  &  Grant,  111  Washington 
Knapp  &  Meacham,  E  s  Mission  nr 

Twenty-fourth 
Lambert,  Palmer  &  Co.,  39  Market 

and  3  Spear 
Lankershim  I.  (grain),  NW  cor  Un- 
ion and  Battery 
Larzelere,  Witham  &  Wightman,  S 

W  cor  Clay  and  Davis 
Lemoine,   Gambert    &   Co.,  15  San 

Francisco  Market 
Levensohn  &  Galland,  208  Davis 
Levy  S.  &  Co.,  310  Washington 
Lewis  Henry  L.,  209  Sacramento 
Linsley  &  Collins,  507  San.som 
Littlefield,  Webb  &  Co.,  318  Wash 
Loucks  Orlando,  126  Clay     ^     ^     .^ 
Loewenhayn.  Henry,  Pacific   Fruit 

Market  „ 

Lohman,  Coghill    &   Rountree,  313 

Front  „„  „, 

Lowry  &  Wightman,  SE  cor  Clay 

and  Davis  ^    ^     .^  „     ,     , 

Lusk  A.  <fe  Co.,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
LyiKle  &  Hough.  416  Davis 
Maguire  &  Daly,  309  Davis 
Markley  Levi  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Clay 

and  Davis  ,      „„„  ^, 

Marshall,  Irvine  &  Haight,  208  Clay 
Martin  &  Sleffani,  311  Clay  . 

MATHEWS  E.  G.  &  CO.,  208  Davis 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  ciii) 
Mathews  John  M.,  201  Davis 
McColl  William,  NE  cor  Davis  and 

Maiket 
McCune  James  N.,  117  Clay 
McDonogh  J.  &  Co.,  212  Washington 
McHenry,  Moulton  &  Co.,  427  Front 
McHugh  John,  206  Clay 
McNear  &  Brother,  302  Davis 
Mead  &  Wooley,  225  Washington 
Merviii  P.  J.  &  Co..  325  Washington 
Middleton,  Bryde  &  Co.,  320  Wash- 
ington 
Miller  c«*Co.,  10  Davis 
Mitchler  G.,  213  Clay 
MoUoy  John,  54  Clay 
Moral)  &  MoBride,  SW  cor  Commer- 
cial and  Davis 
Mugan  Dennis,  325  Davis 
Murphy  &  Conners,  502  Sansom 
Nan  in. m  Charles,  309  Washington 
Newell  Thomas,  124  Clay 
Nickerson,  Jacobs  &  Co.,  206  Wash 
O'Connor  John,  59  Clay 
O'Neill  &  McCaffrey,  104  Clay 
O'Shea  Cornelius.  512  Mission 
Onesti  G.  &  Co.,  501  Sansom 
Oberman  &  Co.,  210  Drumm 
Paliies  .Alexander,  318  Davis 
Pendegast  James  A.,  315  Davis 
Perkins  C.  C.  &  Co.,  508  Sansom 
Pfister  &  Co..  Ill  Clay 
Presho  James  &  Co.,  119  Clay 
Reynol  Is  Bros.,  413  Front 
Reynolds  &  Ford,  315  Davis 
Reynolds  &  Murray,  202  Clay 


1> 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St.      f 


800 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Robison  Ancpl  C,  217  Washington 
Rouse  &  Laws,  :i20  Davis 
Ryciii  J.  D.,222Clav 
Sfhwoffeile  J.  &  Co.,  549  Fourth 
SeJIeck  Joseplj  E.,  121  Clay 
Smith  ( 'liarlfs  H.,  4  l  Clay 
SROLIFJS,    SWKENJEY   &   CO.,  406 

-t'loiit  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 
Starr  &  Little,  312  Wasliiiigton 
Stewart  <fe  Buckley,  5i;j  Sansom 
STUAHT  (fe  ELDER,  204  Front  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  l.xix) 
Taylor  William  H..  216  Washington 
Van  Duzer  S.  V.  R.,.510  Sansom 
Volkmaii  Charles  M.,  319  Wash 
Von  Roiin  &  Hencke  Bros.,  414  Clay 
Waterman  iM.  &  Co.,  Ill  Clay 
White  A.  W.  &  Co.,  325  Washington 
White  Jacob,  lOli  Clay 
Wielaud  Bros.,  .507  Front 
Wolf. I.  W.,2il  Davis 
Wooster,  Shattnck  <fe  Co.,  317  Front 
Zeigenbein  John  <fc  Co.,  201  Davis 
Zocchi   &   Giannini,    Pacific     Fruit 

Market 


Merchants— Cfai  nese. 

Ah  Chong,  E  s  Sullivan  Alley  nr 

Pacific 
Assiiig  <ft  Co.,  809  Sacramento 
Chang  Niiig  Tuck  Kee,  704  Dupont 
Chang  Wa  .Sang,  943  Dupont 
Che  Wo,  723  Jackson 
Chin  Lee  &  Co.,  324  Kearny 
Ching  Chong,  714  Jackson 
Choy  Cheoiig,  724  Dupont 
CHY  LUNG  &  CO.,  610  Sacramento 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcix) 
Coey  Long,  740  Sacramento 
Colmo  &  Co.,  607  Dupont 
Fon  Kee,  616  Jackson 
Fong  Kee,  .S1.5  Sacramento 
Fook  Wo  &  Co.,  8  Bartlett  Alley 
Fook  Yuen  <fe  Co.,  711  Dupout 
Guin  Hang,  624  Jackson 
He  Sang  Toug,  650  Jackson 
He  Yek,  713  Jackson 
Him    Lung,   Washington  Alley  bet 

M-  W  ashington  and  Jackson 

Hmg  Kee  &  Co.,  716  Commercial 
Hip  Wo  &  Co.,  8U6  Sacramento 
Hong  Fook,  610  Jackson 
Hong  Wo,  Yink  Kee  &  Co.,  741  Sac 
Hong  ^  uen  &  Co.,  731  Commercial 
Hop  Kee  &  Co.,  705  Dupont 
.     Hop  Wo  &  Co.,  744  Sacramento 
Q      Hung  Son,  731  Sacramento 
n     Hung  Wo  Tong,  641  Jackson 
Kam  Lun  &  Co.,  722  Dupont 
Kee  Song  Tong,  742  Sacramento 
Kim  Lung  &  Co.,  728  Dupont 
j-     Kin  Nam  &  Co.,  lOUS  Dupont 
P      King  Fook  Tong,  1017  Dupont 
^     King  \Voo,  707  Jackson 
OQ      Kong  Yuen  Chong  <fe  Co.,  728  Com 
Q     Ku  Kee,  Sullivan  Alley  nr  Pacific 
m      Kum  Sing  &  Co.,  727  Pacific 
"   !  Kum  Wo  <fe  Co.,  928  Dupout 
Kum  Yuen.  711  Jackson 
Kvvong  Chong  Kee  &  Co.,  719  Dup 
Kwong  Chong  Wing  &  Co.,  733  Com- 
mercial 
Kwong  Fong  Tai  cfe  Co..  714  Sac 
Kwong  Hang  &  Co.,  710  Com 
Kvvong  On  Cheong  &  Pon  Gib,  728 

Sacramen  to 
Kwong  Sam  Kee  &  Co.,  1008  Dup 
Kwong  Sung  Tai  &  Co.,  838  Dupont 
Kwong  Tai  Lung  &  Co.,  719'f)om 
Kwong  Wo  Co.,  1011  Dupont 
Kwong  Yune  Sung  &  Co.,  727  Dup 
Leng  Wo.  711  Sacramento 
Lin  Mau,80H  Dupont 
Lun  Chong  &  Co.,  743  Sacramento 
Lun  Hang,  742  Commercial 
Lun  Sing  &  Co.,  706  Sacramento 
Lun  Ty  &  Co.,  716  Dupont 
Lnn  Wo  &  Co.,  716 Sacramento 
Man  Fong  &  Co.,  63 L  Jackson 
Man  Lee  &  Co.,  709  Dupont 
Man  Lung  <S;  Co.,  711  Sacramento 
Man  On  I'ong,  94.5  Dupont 
Man  Shing  &  Co.,  616  Jackson 
Man  Wo  &  Co.,  633  Jackson 
Man  Wo  Cheong  cfe  Co.,  738  Sac 
Man  Wo,  Hiiig  Kee  &  Co.,  633  Jack 
Mo  Chung,  Wing  <fe  Co.,  813  Dupont 
Mou  O.i  (te  Co.,  •J.j4  Dupont  Metallic 

On  Cuung  Kee  &  Co.,  740  Sac  Jaeiamc 

On  Tie  &,  Co.,71u,'i  Dupont 
Poo  Yaren  &  Co.,  619  Dupont 


Quing  Hain  Chung,  716  Dupont 
Quon  Ohn,  1005  Dupont 
Quong  Chi  Tong,  708  Jackson 
Quong  Chung  Lung  &  Co.,  719  Sac 
Quong  Chung  Shing  &  Co.,  724  Com 

mercial 
Quong  Hing  cfe  Co.,  712  Sac 
Quong  Ho  Chnng  &  Co.,  407  Com 
Quong  Mow  I-ung,  741  Commercial 
Quong  Sam  Lung  ,fe  Co.,  706  Dup 
Quong  Seughi,  1U19  Dupont 
Quong  Sing  Tai  Kee,  717  Com 
Quong  Song,  751  Sacramento 
Quong  Ting  Song,  707  Jackson 
Quong  I'nck,  64 J  .1  ackson 
Qnong  Wah  Ying,  940  Dupont 
Quong  Wo,  714  Commercial 
Quong  Yee  On  cfe  Co.,  910  Dupont 
Quong  Yek  Chong,  8.i.5  Dupont 
Quong  Ying  Kee  di  Co.,  718  Com 
Sam  Kee,  /23  Sacramento 
Sam  Yik,  744  Sacramento 
Sang  Lung  cfe  Co.,  826  Dupont 
Sang  Tong  cfe  Co.,  NE  cor  Jackson 

and  Dupont 
See  Chnng,  625  Dupont 
See  Wo  Lung  cfe  Co.,  621  Duriont 
Shay  Woo,  72i)  Jackson 
Shee  Chong,  709  Jack.son 
Shee  Kee  cfe  Co.,  810  Sacramento 
Slug  Chong  cfe  Co.,  823  Dupont 
Sing  Hop  cfe  Co.,  6l4  Jackson 
Sing  Wo  cfe  Co.,  639  Jackson 
Sing  Yek,  722  Jackson 
Soo  Wo,  720  Jackb'on 
Soon  Chong,  812  Dupont 
Sue  Woo  cfe  Co.,  941  Dupont 
Sun  Chong  Wo  cfe  Co.,  710  Sac 
Sun  Chong  Yuen  cfe  Co.,  1014  Dup 
Sung  Sing  Kee,  733  Sacramento 
Tai  Loy  cfe  Co.,  911  Dupont 
Tai  Yuen  Cheong  cfe  Co.,  721  Com 
Tin  Hop  cfe  Co.,  93d  Dupont 
Tin  Wo  Tong  cfe  Co.,  622  Jackson 
Tong  Chong  Lung  cfe  Co.,  735  Com 
Tong  Tie  cfe  Co.,  72s  Sacramento 
Tong  Wo  cfe  Co.,  722  .Sacramento 
Tong  Yik,  747  Sacramento 
Toug  Yoong  cfe  Co.,  7.J6  Sacramento 
luck  Chong  cfe  Co.,  739  Sacramento 
Tuck  Chong  Wo  cfe  Co.,  627  Dupont 
Tuck  On  Yuen,  727  Sacramento 
Tuck  Wo,  635  Jackson 
Tung  Chong  cfe  Co.,  743  Sacramento 
rung  Foo  cfe  Co.,  729  Sacramento 
Tung  Sing  cfe  Co.,  732  Sacramento 
Tung  lie  cfe  Co.,  822  Dupout 
Tung  Yee  I'ong  cfe  Co.,  710  Dupont 
Ty  Wing  cfe  Co.,  90S  Dupont 
Wau  Y'une,  739  Commercial 
Wing  Fung  cfe  Co.,  745  .-Sacramento 
Wing  Gin,  Slljg  Dupont 
Wing  lie  Jau  cfe  Co.,  734  Sacramento 
Wing  Wo  Sang  cfe  Co.,  720  Sac 
Wo  Hing  ChOijg  cfe  Co.,  729  Com 
Wo  Kee  cfe  Co.,  939  Dupont 
Wo  Sing  cfe  Co.,  708  Dupont 
Yam  Kee,  Sullivan  Alley  nr  Jack 
Yee  Chung  Wing  cfe  Co.,  818  Dupont 
Yee  Kee  cfe  Co.,  6.50  Jackson 
Yee  Yune,  822  Clay 
Yek  Kee,  716  Jackson 
Yin  Sing  cfe  Co.,  726  .Sacramento 
1  ou  Hop  cfe  Co.,  825  Sacramento 
Y'ou  Kee,  919  Dupont 
You  Kee,  815  Sacramento 
\  oung  Wo  Tong  cfe  Co.,  725  Dupont 
Y  u  Wo  cfe  Co.,  7l7  Dupont 
Y'u  Yuen  Ching  Kee  cfe  Co.,  730  Sac- 
ramento 
Yuen  Fong,  710  Jackson 
Y'ueu  Wo  cfe  Co.,  100 1  Dupont 
Yvvong  Ou  Cheong,  728  Sacramento 

JUerehants  —  Shippings   and 
Forwarding. 


ISAACS  B. 
Metallic  Sign  Manufacturer, 

AND 

GENERAL  ENORA  VER, 

213  Pi.vE. 
Country  Orders  solicited. 


[See  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 

Metal  Dealers. 

[See  Hardware ;  also  Iron  and  Steel.] 

Metal  Spinners. 

EOESCH  EMIL,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson 
Schoener  Frederick,  10  Stevenson 


urers. 


Manufact- 


Jniner  John  J.,  116  Kearny 
Patterson  William,  4.M>  Ke'arnv 
TRUWOR  PHY  F.  M.,  318  Front  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xlii) 

Metallurgical  Furnaces. 

Knox  cfe  Osborn,  19  First 
Stetefeldt  Furnace  Co.  (B.  J.  Bums 
agent),  411!^  California 

Metallnrs^ical  Works. 

[See  also  As.sayers.] 
Belden  F.  C.  cfe  Co.,  215  First 
Crane  cfe  Cording  ;copperj,  Hunter's 

Hanks  H.  G.,  .5.3]  California 

KITH   LEOPOLD,   611    Commercial 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liii) 
Mosheimer  Joseph,  507  Montgomery 
Pacific  Chemical  Works,   office  531 

California 
Pacific  Gold  and  Silver  Refinery  334 

Montgomery 
Pacific  Reduction  Works,  office  210 

Front 
Reynolds  John,  San  Bruno  Road 
RIOTTE  cfe  LUCKHARDT,  21  First 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  39) 
San  Francisco  Assaying  and  Refining 

Works,  olfice  416  Alontgomerv 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  &  CO.  (leLl, 

NW  cor  Beach  and  Hyde 
Strong  Co.,  10  Stevenson 

MidwiTes. 

Abadie  Maria  P.,  619  Vallejo 
Bansch  M.  Mrs.,  135  Natoma 
Baruch  P.  Mrs.,  252  Minna 
Behring  Louisa,  107  Welsh 
Behrmanu  Mary  Mrs.,  824  Harrison 
Bothe  S.  Mrs.,  247  Stevenson 
Burns  Myra  Mrs.,  308  Minna 
Chateau  M.  A.  Mns.,  15  Stockton 
Diugman  M.  Mrs.,  S  s  Ivy  Ay  nr 

Buchanan 
Giraux  Adelaide,  525  Green 
Holfman  Mary  Mrs.,  1  Folsom  Av 
Hum  Frangoise  Mrs.,  639  Broadway 
Janke  Amelia,  913  Pacific 
Kiovvnholm  M.  Mrs.,  523  Howard 
Labohm  H.  G.  Mrs.,  16  Taylor 
Languilette  C,  416  Clementina 
Lien  Eliza,  281  Je.ssie 
Meyer  Margaret,  757  Mission 
Newell  M.  L.  Mrs.,  406  Clementina 
Otto  Minnie  Mrs.,  10>i,  Harriet 
Proschold  C.  Mrs.,  113Third 
Roberts  H.  Mrs.,  209  Tehama 
Roberts  M.  J.  Mrs.,  968  Harrison 
Schaetfer  C.  Mrs.,  1220  Stockton 
Schmidt  Mary  Ann,  2  t.'entral  PI 
Schroeppel  A.  Mrs.,  974  Folsom 
Sommerlard  Sophia (widowj,  54  Clem 
Spruhan    Mary   Mrs.,    Park  Av  nr 

Harrison 
Steiner  B.  Mrs.,  536  Jessie 
Thomas  Mary  Mrs.,  712  Vallejo 

Military  and  Kegalia  Ooods. 

Englander  William,  731  Market 
Geimann  W.,  509  Montgomery 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGEHS,  .323  Mont 

^see  adv.  inside  back  cover) 
NORCROSS  cfe  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvi.i 


NORCROSS  &,  CO. 

Regalia,  Lodge  Supplies,  Military 

and  Naval  Goods, 

Masonic  Temple,  4  Post,  one  door 

from  Montgomery. 


Hopps  cfe  Sons,  216  Sansom 


PASQLIALE  B.,  644  Washington  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ixxv; 


I 

I 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.-P7VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


801 


Milk  nealers. 

Albrecht  Antirew,  San  Bruno  Eoad 
Augonelte  Frank,  N\V  cor  Fillmore 

and  Francisco 
Bareilles  J.,  cor  Octavla  and  Green- 
wich 
Barrassino  John,  cor  Douglass  and 

Seventeenth 
Barry  Edward,  S  s  Courtland  Av  nr 

Islais  Creek,  Bernal  Heights 
Bernardiischi  &  Giannini,  W  s  San 

Bruno  Road  nr  Burrows  Av 
Blanchaid  Phlriens  V.,  cor  Old  San 

Jos6  Road  and  Twenty-sixth 
Bogue  Michael,  Presidio 
Brommer  &  Co.,  W  s  Park  Av  nr 

Bryant 
Bruns  H.,  SW  cor  OldSanJosfi Road 

and  Thirtieth 
Brunnin  S.,  Filbert  bet  Webster  and 

Call  W.  W.,  243  San  Bruno  Road 
Cassou  Joliii,  Silver  Av  nr  Girard 
Cassou  Peter,  Silver  Av  nr  Girard 
Clark  8.  P.  B.,  408  Tehama 
Clifford  H.,  San  Bruno  Road 
Coleman  M.,  K  s  Diamond  nr  Seven- 
teenth 
Collins  J.  W.,  1001  Market 
Collins  Timothy,  Twenty -seventh  nr 

Old  San  Jos6  Road 
Conahan  C,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road  nr 

Six-mile  House 
Connolly  M.,  E  s  York  bet  Solano 

and  Mariposa 
Conway  Patrick,  Thirteenth  Av  bet 

K  and  L 
Cook  M.  M.,  SE  cor  Bush  and  Pierce 
Cordes  William,  Twenty-ninth  and 

San  Jos6  Koad 
Cosgrove    Patrick,   E  s  Folsom  nr 

T  wen  ty  -seven  th 
Costa  P.,  cor  Columbia  and  Twen- 
tieth 
Creedon  P.  A.,  Sherman  bet  Eight- 
eenth and  Nineteenth 
Culligan  M., Sixteen thnr Hampshire 
Daly  J.,  NE  cor  Oak  and  Franklin 
Davidson  A.,  421  Natoma 
Davidson  N.,  cor  Pennsylvania  Av 

and  Sierra 
Davis  E.,  cor  Laguna  and  Greenwich 
Devenney  Hugh,  S  s  Silver  Av  bet 

San  Jos6  and  San  Bruno  roads 
Doren  J.,  N  s  Greenwich  bet  Scott 

and  Devisadero 
Dougherty  John,  NE  cor  Jones  and 

Bay 
Edmonds  H.  H.,  318  Hayes 
Eldredge  &  Hall,  NE  cor  Greenwich 

and  Scott 
Emhoff  F.,  SW  cor  Laguna  and  FU- 

bert 
Flanigan  B.,  SE  cor  McAllister  and 

Devisadero 
Foley  C,  Greenwich  bet  Jones  and 

Leavenworth 
Franke  &  Bro.,  Sixteenth  Av  nr  I 
Giannini  Ambroggio,  W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Burrowes  Av 
Gilmore  Michael,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Goodhue  J.   W.,    SE  cor   Ash   and 

Gough 
Grady  John,  Sanchez  nr  Sixteenth 
Green  A.  P.  <fe  Co.,  322  Fulton 
Griffin  Maurice,  SW  cor  Kansas  and 

Humboldt 
Groom  William,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  Six-mile  House 
Guscet  i  &  Giannini,  W  s  San  Bruno 

Road  nr  Burrowes 
Haight  Patrick,  Bernal  Heights 
Haley  B.,  Precita  Av 
Haley  W.,  cor  Buchanan  and  Green 
Hardy  George,  San  Jos6  Road  nr  St. 

Mary's  College 
Harryman  C,  cor  Union  and  Baker 
Hatman  G.  W.,  N  s  Union  nr  Frank- 
lin 
Hayes  Michael,  104  Polk 
Helm  J.  G.,  Hunter's  Point 
Horner  W.,  Shotwell  nr  Fifteenth 
Houghton  <&  Manter,  SE  cor  Scott 

and  Lombard 
Hub  Peter,  128  Welsh 
Hubbard  H.  S.  S. ,  Chestnut  bet  Stein- 

er  and  Pierce 
Hunter  John,  Hunter's  Point 
Jordan  Michael,  NE  cor  Nebraska 
and  El  Dorado 


Jost  Peter,  2fi5  Third 

Keating  &  Mitchell,  nr  Ocean  House 

Kelly  John,  417  Fifth 

Kelly  P..  San  Biuno  Road  nr  Uni- 

ver.sity  Mound 
Kenney   M.,    Point  Lobos   Av    bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth  avs 
Kiszler  Heinrich,  1112  Stockton 
Kleve.sahl  E.  W.,  cor  Chestnut  and 

Scott 
Knight  E.  H.,  Lombard  bet  Fillmore 

and  Steiner 
Kraus   Charles,    NW  cor  Alabama 

and  Twenty-fifth 
Kuck  &  Aherns,  NE  cor  Steiner  and 

Greenwich 
Lange  William,  Cole  nr  Kate 
Learyife  Condon,  cor  Scott  and  Lomb 
Leiser  John  L.,  Fairmount  nr  Chen- 

ery 
Lenehan  James,  N  3  Point  Lobos  Av 

nr  Fifth  Av 
Lennon  &  McNally,  NE  cor  Dolores 

and  Nineteenth 
Linahan  John,  NWcor  Laguna  and 

Greenwich 
Lipsick  Lyon,  San  Jos6  Road  nr  Six- 
mile  House 
Loewe   August,   cor   Thirtieth   and 

Whitney 
Lohman  Jacob,  301  Tyler 
London  M.,  514  Grove 
Lossing  Nicholas,  W  s  San  Jos6  Road 

nr  St.  Mary's  College 
Lustenberger  H.,  California  Av  nr 

Twenty-ninth 
Marshall  John,  E  s  White  bet  Val- 

lejo  and  Green 
Martoll    John,    cor   Twenty-eighth 

and  Gunnison  Av 
McEwen  William,  San  Bruno  Road 

nr  Five-mile  House 
McGovern  John,  NWcor  Lombard 

and  Polk 
McLaughlin  J.  L.,  Chenery  nr  Ran- 
dall 
McVeyH.,  312  Fell 
Mead  W.  L.,  N  s  Fifteenth  Av  nr  R 
Meyers  Fred,Ws  Columbia  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 
Miassi   Bernard,   NE   cor  Franklin 

and  Chestnut 
Michaelis  George,  NW  cor  Clay  and 

Broderick 
Michaelson    Henry,  W  s  San  Jos€ 

Road  nr  Six-mile  House 
Miller  A.  D.,  Visitacion  Valley 
Miller  Louis,  cor  Scott  and  Francisco 
Mills  &  Evans,  NW  cor  Fulton  and 

Gough 
Mitchell  John,  E  s  Ca.stro  nr  Eight- 
eenth 
Moloney  Mary,  1  Julius 
Monaghan  James,  Fort  Point 
Moriarty   Timothy,   S   s   Turk   bet 

Pierce  and  Scott 
Murray   George   N.,  Old   San    JosS 

Road  bet  Thirtieth  and  Day 
Noble  &  Wohlers,  NW  cor  Thirtieth 

and  Old  San  JosS  Road 
Palasson    Peter,  NW  cor   Fillmore 

and  Francisco 
Peterkin  John,  Bay  View,  South  S.F. 
Plant  Peter,  W  s  Alabama  nr  Twen- 
ty-seventh 
Pfaff  William,  Ws  Sacramento  bet 

Broderick  and  Baker 
Porter  Thomas,  Bay  View 
Ray  niond  A.,  cor  Arkansas  and  Napa 
Reddy  M.,  Fillmore  nr  Greenwich 
Reggly  Joseph,  cor  Chestnut  and 

Scott 
Rice  A.  W.,  351  Tehama 
Riley  Owen,  cor  Twenty-eighth  and 

Guerrero 
Riordan   Patrick,  cor   Seventh   Av 

and  L 
Roberts  John,  San  Bruno  Road 
Ross  William,  206  Steuart 
Roy  J.  A.,  San  Bruno  Road  nr  Thir- 
tieth ^ 
Ruhland    Bros.,    Central    Road   nr 

Central  Park 
Schaadt  Peter,  N  s  Seventeenth  nr 

Dolores 
Schaefifer  John,  1220  Stockton 
Schulte  <fe  O'Neil,  Valencia  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Schwerin   H.,   East  End  Visitacion 

Valley 
Shepston  J.  A.,  Old  San  Jos6  Road 
nr  Twenty-sixth 


Sherry  John,  Church  nr  Twenty- 
sixth 

Simonls  Nathan,  N  s  Twenty-fourth 
bpt  Nebraska  and  Vermont 

SImonds  Willis  S.,  515  Stevenson 

Smart  &  Bro.,  Old  San  Joi,6  Road  nr 
Industrial  School 

Smith  James,  Twenty-seventh  nr 
Church 

Smith  John,  Old  San  Jos6  Road 

Starkweather  &  Winston,  SW  cor 
Tavlor  and  Pacific 

Steiner  Emanuel,  San  Bruno  Road 
nr  Golden  City  House 

Stone  Isaac,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 
Thirty-first 

Such  P.  L.  <fe  Co.,  San  Miguel  Ranch 
nr  Twenty-fourth 

Wagner  Adam,  NW  cor  Eighteenth 
and  Clara  Av 

W.dker  Abner,  SE  cor  Washington 
and  Fillmore 

Welch  Michael,  E  s  Dame  nr  Thir- 
tieth 

Wessling  Henry,  1513  Geary 

Young  C.  L.,219  Front 

Young  Conrad,  1317  Dupont 

Mill  Farnistaing;. 

[See  also  Agricultural  Implements; 

also  Hardware.] 
Ridgeway  Joseph  fpicksl,  305  How 
Treadwell  &  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 
Wagner  Joseph,  113  Mission 

Dlilliners. 

[See  also  Dressmakers.] 
Bayreuther  E.  Mrs.,  774  Mission 
Blochman  E.  Mr.s.,  36  Kearny 
Borgstrom  Jennie  Miss,  1132  Dupont 
Borgs'.rom  Minnie  Miss,  614  Bdwy 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.,  28  Montgomery 
Butler  W.  J.  Mrs.,  125  Kearny 
Bvrnes  Harriet  Mrs.,  342  Third 
Carroll  Anne  G.  Miss,  -56  Third 
Charter  L.  Miss,  934  Market 
Caswell  E.  B.  Mrs.,  28  Post 
Cohn  Theresa.  28  Sixth 
Constant  F.  Mme.,  314  Sutter 
Coughlan  James,  303^  Second 
Cowles  G.  W.  M.  Mrs.,  114  Third 
Dannenberg  Amalia  Mrs.,  24  Mont 
Desmond  Joanna  Miss,  10  Second 
Dillon  <fe  Kenealy,  30  Third 
Doherty  M.  E.  Mrs.,  205  Kearny 
Eakins  M.  Mrs.,  24  Itearny 
Faucheau  Mme.,  30,'^  Second 
Fitzgerald  M.  Mi.ss,  137  Kearny 
Pouts  M.  Mrs.,  1006  Stockton 
Goldberg  J.  Mi.ss,  210  Kearny 
Green  Aimie,  110  Sixth 
Greis  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  109  Fourth 
Haker  W.  &  Hinz,  .545  Market 
Hansen  S.  &  K.  Misses,  1221  Stock 
Harris  A.  Mrs.,  248  Third 
Henry  H.  Mme.,  121  Montgomery 
Hickey  Mary  Miss,  128  Second 
Johnson  W.  Mrs.,  719 Howard 
Jordan  Caroline  Mrs.,  1U4  Stockton 
Joyce  M.  L.  Mrs.,  132  Third 
Karrass  Marv  Mrs.,  591  Green 
Kennedy  &  McGruder,  62  Third 
Keyes  Misses,  19  Post 
Kimball  Mary  Mrs.,  1204  Pacific 
Kind  F.  M.  A.  Miss,  1022  Stockton 
Kowalsky  S.  Mrs.,  336 >^  Kearny 
Leavenworth  Elise  Mrs.,  lioo  Stock 
Leroy  E.  Madame,  121  Sutter 
Marks  S.  Mrs.,  412  Kearny 
McCarrick  Kate  Miss,  135  Kearny 
Motfatt  Helen  (widow\  26)^  Sixth 
Moore  Jane  A.,  smii  Third 
Neumann  Maria  Mme.,  612  Kearny 
O'Neill  Ellen  Mi.ss,  315  Sutter 
Paul  J.  Mrs.,  38  Fourth 
Pearce  Mary  Mrs.,  220  Sixth 
Pierce  P.  Mrs.,  143  Third 
Plunkett  Lucy  Mrs.,  140  Fourth 
Pollard  &  McGuigan,  230  Fourth 
Racouillat  H.  Madame,  1521  Stock 
Regan  Ellen  Mrs.,  25  Post 
Riordan  Rosina  Mrs.,  134  Kearny 
Rowell  S.  Mrs.,  919  Market 
Schneider  Adolphe  Mrs.,  314  Sutter 
Selig  M.  Mrs.,  226  Kearny 
Shears  Jenny  Mrs.,  934  Folsom 
Shloss  E.  Mrs.,  406  Kearny 
Silver  M.  A.  Mrs.,  832  Market 
Stacom  M.  R.  Mrs.,  8  Montgomery 
Taylor  Callie  A.  &  Co.,  335>^  Third 


PACtPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 
51 


$5. 


Ij.  "W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


8(/2 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Thomas  E.  Mrs.,  142  Fourth 
Wlulan  Agnes  Mrs.,  116'^  Post 
AVood  J.  P.  Mrs.,  824  Washington 
Zemaiisky  S.,  210  Sixth 

Millinery  Ooods— Importers. 

[See  also  Fancy  Goods.] 
Asher  M.,  5.S0  Kearny 
Cobliner  Brothers,  54-3  Market 
Haker  W.  &  Hiiiz,  545  Market 
Held  Brothers,  1  Sutter 
Heller  M.  &  Bro.,  112  Sansom 
Hoffman  &  Co.,  19  Battery 
Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Market 
Kaindler  &  Co.,  100  Montgomery 
Lazard  Frfires,  .527  Market 
Mish  P.  &  Son,  5.39  Market 
Ross  George  &  Co.,  569  Market 
Sachs,  Strassburger  &  Co.,  SE  cor 

Pine  and  Sansom 
Schweitzer,  Sachs  &  Co.,  25  Battery 
Tobin,  DavLsson  &  Co.,  JSTW  cor  San- 
som and  Sutter 
Toplitz  Fabian,  571  Market 

SXillinery  Ooods— Retail. 

Altenberg  Rosalia  Mrs.,  528  Kearny 
Blochman  E.  Mrs.,  36  Kearny 
Borgstrom  J.  Mrs.,  1118  Dupont 
Borgstrom  Minnie  Mrs.,  614  Bdwy 
Butler  M.  A.  Mrs.,  28  Montgomery 
Butler  W.  J.  Mrs.,  125  Kearny 
Carroll  Anna  G.  Miss,  56  Third 
Carter  L.  Miss,  934  Market 
Caswell  E.  E.  Mrs., 28  Post 
Chapman  C.  M.,  25  New  Mont 
Coughlan  James,  30,'^  Second 
Cowles  G.  W.  M.  Mrs.,  114  Third 
Dannenberg  Amalie  Mrs.,  24  Mont 
Desmond  Joanna  Miss,  10  Second 
Dillon  &  Kenealy,  30  Third 
Doherty  M.  E.  Mrs.,  205  Kearny 
Eakins  M.  Mrs.,  24  Kearny 
Fitzgerald  M.  Mrs.,  137  Kearny 
Goldberg  J.  Miss,  210  Kearny 
Green  Anne,  110  .Sixth 
Green  James,  110  Sixth 
Harris  A.  Mrs.,  248  Third 
Jordan  Caroline  Mme.,  1114  Stockton 
Kaindler  &  Co.,  100  Montgomery 
Kennedy  &  McGruder,  62  Third 
Keyes  Misses,  19  Post 
Kind  F.  M.  A.,  Miss,  1022  Stockton 
Kowalsky  S.  Mrs.,  336)^  Kearny 
Landers  S.  Mrs.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Guerrero 
Lawrence  Edward,  210  Fourth 
Leavenworth  Elise  Mrs.,  1100  Stock 
Marks  S.  Mrs.,  412  Kearny 
McCarrick  Kate  Miss.  135  Kearny 
Moffatt  Helen  (widow),  2fi'^  Sixth 
Neumann  Marie  Mme.,  612 "Kearny 
O'Neill  Ellen  Miss,  315  Sutter 
Plunkett  L.  Mrs.,  140  Fourth 
Pollard  &  McGuigan,  230  Fourth 
Racouillat  H.  Mme.,  1521  Stockton 
Regan  Mrs.,  104  Third 
Riordan  Rosina  Mrs.,  134  Kearny 
Roger  Angel  Mme.,  608  Market 
Rowell  S.  Mrs.,  919  Market 
Selig  M.  Mrs.,  226  Kearny 
Shear  Mary  Mrs.,  46  Second 
Shloss  E.  Mme.,  406  Kearny 
Silver  M.  A.  Mrs.,  832  Market 
Stacom  M.  R.  Mrs.,  8  Montgomery 
Thomas  E.  Mrs.,  142  Fourth 
Toplitz  Fabian,  571  Market 
Whelan  Agnes  Mrs.,  116,'^  Post 
Zemansky  S.,  210  Sixth 

Mill  and  Mining:  Supplies. 


KABATH  &  LADD, 

Importers  and  Dealers  in 

Mill  and  Mine  Supplies. 

Agency  Laflin  Si  Band  Powder  Co. 
P.  O.  Box  522.  109  Caufornxa.. 


Hills— Drag. 

Gates  Horace,  10  Stevenson 
Girvan  William  (Union),  24  Sac 


Mills— Feed. 

Babcock  &  Gould,  114  Sacramento 
Deming,  Palmer  &  Co.,  202  Davis 
Girvan  William  (Union),  24  Sac 
Gray  H.  W.  <fe  Co.,  SE  cor  Market 
and  Beale 

Mills— Floor. 

[See  also  Flour;  also  Groceries,  etc.] 
Alta  Flour  Mills,  Eisen  Bros.,  10  Stev 
Capitol  (family),  Deming,  Palmer  & 

Co.,  116  Sac,  office  202  Davis 
COMMERCIAL,  Grosh    &  Ruther- 
ford, NE  cor  First  and  Natoma 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  28) 
Genesee,  Gold  bet  Mont  and  Sansom 
Golden  Age,  F.  D.  Conro  <fe  Son,  717 

Battery 
Golden  Gate,  Horace  Davis  &  Co.. 

41-45  First 
National,  Albert  Berry,  SW  cor  Pa- 
cific and  Battery 
Pacific,  John  Zeile,  506  Pacific 
Pioneer  (family),  Eisen  Bros.,  10  Stev 
Wheelan's.  Dohrmann  &  Co.  (fam- 
ily"), NW  cor  Wash  and  Drumm 
Yolo  Flour  and  Feed  Mills,  H.  W 
Gray  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Beale   and 
Market 

Mills— Paper. 

TAYLOR  S.  P.  &  CO.  (Pioneer),  of- 
fice, 416  Clay  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ivii) 

Mills— Qaartz  and  Crnsliing. 

CALIFORNIA  QUARTZ   CRUSH- 
ING CO.,  415  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  27) 
Thomas  C.  W.,  24  California 
WY'MAN  G.  D.,  215  Main  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  42) 

Mills— Bice. 

INDIA,  Wm.  M.  Greenwood  pro- 
prietor, Fremont  nr  Howard  (see 
adv.  dept.  xxxiv; 

Mills— Boiling*. 

PACIFIC  ROLLING  MILL  (Potre- 
ro),  office  3  Front  (see  adv.  dept 
page  V) 

Mills— Salt. 

[See  also  Salt  Stores.] 
Barton  B.  F.  &  Co.  (Pioneer),  211  Sac 
Carmen  Island  Salt,  249  Steuart 
Union  Pacific  Salt  Co.,  218  Sac 

Mills— Saw. 

California   Planing   Blills,   NW   cor 

Howard  and  Spear 
GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,SE  cor  Miss 

and  Beale  (see adv.  dept.  page  9) 
Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co.,  217  Market 
Jewell  A.  M.  &  Co.,  N  s  Berry  bet 

Third  and  Fourth 
Korbel  F.  &  Bros.  (South  Park),  437 

Brannan 
MACDONALD  D.  A.  &  CO.,217Spear 

and  218  Steuart  (see  adv.  dept.  p. 

xlvi) 


Mi  I  Is— San— Portable. 

GLOBE  IRON  WORKS,  145  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixu) 

Mills— Sliodd.y. 

Kennedy  J.  C,  421  Stevenson 

MilLs— Woolen. 

Marysville,  office  SW   cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Mission  and  Pacific,  office  517  Market 
Oregon  City,  office  24  Sansom 
SAN    FRANCISCO     PIONEER 

WOOLEN     FACTORY     (Black 

Ponit;,  office  115 Battery  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  liii) 
San  Jose   Woolen   Mills,  office  521 

Market 

Milln-riglits. 

Allen  W.  H.,  116  LeidesdorflT 
Amos  &  Davis,  112  Beale 
Bordwell  &  Malter,  515  California 
Dougine  J.  T.,  63  Merchants'  Exch 
Grush  J.  H.,  13  Fremont 
Heath  E.,  cor  Mission  and  Fremont 

Mineral  Waters— IVatural. 

EETHESDA  rWaukesha.  Wis.),  230 
Sutter  and  335  Montgomery  Csee 
adv.  dept.  page  xlviii) 


Betlesda  Mineral  SorlDg  Water, 

Of  Waukesha,  Wisconsin. 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Depot  of 
Supply, 

230  Sutter. 

DUNBAR  &  HENDRY, 

Agents  for  the  Pacific   Coast. 


0.  A.  MAGDONALD  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 


217  to 225 Spear,  &  218  to 226 Sted ART. 


MECHANICS'  MILL,  Wells,  Rus- 
sell &  Co.,  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  22) 

MEEKER  WILLIAM  A.  (Excel- 
sior), 441  Brannan  (see  adv.  dept 
page  Ixxix) 

Pacific  Box  Manufacturing  Co.,  481 
Brannan 

RICHARDSON  &  HOLLAND 
(Beale  St.),  NW  cor  Beale  and 
Mission  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xlix) 

South  Point  Mills  and  Cooperative 
Box  Factory,  A.  M.  Jewell  &  Co. 
Berry  nr  Third 

Thomas  C.  W.,  24  California 

WELLS  RUSSELL  &  CO.,  403  Miss 


NAPA 

SODA  SPRINGS, 

Depot: 

lS}i  Geary. 


Pacific  Congress  Water,  New  Mont- 
gomery nr  Howard 

Mines— Owners  in. 

[See  also  Capitalists.] 
Applegarth  E.,  302  Montgomery 
Bailey  A.  J.,  3!ia  Montgomery 
Balcom  C.  F.,  426  Montgomery 
Barkeloo  John,  304  California 
Bateman  Isaac,  116  Leidesdorff 
Beaver  George  W.,  414  California 
Benham  J.  A.,  24  Merchants'  Exch 
Bosworth  W.,432  Montgomery 
Boyd  J.  F.,  419  California 
Brewster  R.  E.,  312  Montgomery 
Bull  Alpheus,  22  Merchants'  Exch 
Campbell  Patrick,  311  Sacramento 
Catherwood  Edwin  C,  636  Clay 
Chapin  S.  A. ,  65  Merchants'  Exch 
Clark  Joseph,  419  California 
Coffin  F.  F.,  410  California 
Cooper  J.  B.,  315  California 
Cox  A.  P.,  24  Merchants'  Exchange 
Cronise  W.  H.  V.,  409  California 
De  La  Montagnie  J.  E.,  331  Mont 
Dodge  George  S.,  419  California 
Drake  F.,  302  Montgomery 
Earl  John  O.,  403  California 
Fay  C.  T.,  606  Montgomery 
Ferris  D.  C,  338  Montgomery 
Flood  &  O'Brien,  .507  Montgomery 
Fry  John  D.,  419  California 
Fulton  Joseph,  116  Leide.sdorflf 
Gashwiler  J.  W.,  438  California 
Green  Edmund,  312  Montgomery 
Gwiu  W.  M.,  306  California 
Harmon  A.  K.  P.,  419  California 
Hayward  A.,  224  California 
Hearst  George,  419  California 


PABNSWOSTH  &  CLARK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


803 


Heath  N.,  302  Montgomery 
Henson  W.  T.,  116  Leiclesdorff 
Hill  Frank  H.,  331  Mcjnteroniery 
Hillyer  Munson  C,  4:16  California 
Hosmer  Charles,  102  Leidesdorff 
Hosmer  D.  M.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Hunt  J.  B.,381  Montgomery 
Hutchinson  Stephen,  312  Mont 
Ivers  Richard,  -111';  California 
Jennings  A.  A.,  4011  California 
Jewell  Truman  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Jones  Charles,  302  Montgomery 
.Tones  John  P.,  224  California 
Jones  M..  418  California 
Keeney  Charles  W.,  409  California 
Kimball  T.  L.,  419  California 
Kitz  Philip,  435  California 
Knapp  Henry,  306  Montgomery 
Lee  S.  W.,  37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Lent  W.  M.,  419  California 
Lewis  L.  J.,  418  California 
Livermore  H.  G.,  645  Market 
Livingston  J.  M.,  331  Montgomery 
Mayblum  M.,  232  Front 
McAneny  G.  B. ,  411)  California 
McDonald  D.  L.,  415  Montgomery 
Mc Williams  George,  328  Mont 
Miller  C.  A.,  20  Merchants'  Exch 
Montgomery  Ed.  L.,  24  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Morrow  R.  F.,  414  California 
Nesmith  J.  F.,  315  California 
Ogden  Frederick,  224  Sansom 
Pierce  J.  P.,  315  California 
Potter  F.  T.,  420  Montgomery 
Pritchard  J.  A.,  419  California 
Raymond  H.,  320  Sansom 
Raymond  W.  H.,  320  California 
Ra3'mond  S.  A.,  302  Montgomery 
Roberts  George  D.,  401  California 
Robinson  E.  N.,  603  Washington 
Rogers  R.  H.,  409  California 
Rose  A.  H.,  606  Montgomery 
Royer  R.  B.,  420  Montgomery 
Slauson  J.  S.,  418  California 
Staples  Alpheus,  402  Montgomery 
Terry  George  T.,  5:J9  California 
Thomson  Monroe,  328  Montgomery 
Treadwell  Geoige  A. ,411)^  California 
Trench  Joseph,  611  Clay 
Wadsworth  J.  C.  L.,  401  California 
Warsaw  Edwin  R.,  24  Merch  Exch 
Williams  J.  H.  H.,  24  Merch  Exch 
Wilson  John  M.,  419  California 
Wyman  G.  D.,  215  Main 
Young  W.  W.,424  Montgomery 
Yule  J.,  116  Leidesdorff 

Mining  Companies, 

Adams  Hill  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Admiral  Nelson  T.  <ft  M.  Co.,  539  Cal 
Adriatic  S.  M.  Co.,  408  California 
.^tna  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  SW   cor 

Battery  and  Clay 
.aEtna  Tunnel  Co.,  430  California 
Alabama  and  Humboldt  M.  Co.,  302 

Montgomery 
Alacran  M.  Co.,  603  Washington 
Aladdin  M.  Co.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Alamo  G.  cfe  S.  M.  Co.,  434  California 
Alaska  Con.  M.  Co.,  320  California 
Alhambra  Hill  M.  Co.,  612  Clay 
Alleghany  G.  M.  Co.,  37  Merch  Exch 
Allison  Ranch  M.  Co.,  411'^  Cal 
Alpha  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Alpine  G.  M.  <fe  M.  Co.,  4-38  Cal 
Alps  S.  M.  Co.,  426  Montgomery 
Alta  S.  M.  Co.,  302 Montgomery 
Altoona  Gravel  M.  Co.,  28  Merch  Ex 
Amador    Canal  &  M.  Co.,  64  Mer- 
chants' Exchange- 
Amador  (Original)  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Amador  Tunnel  <fe  M.  Co.,  27  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Amelias.  M.  Co., 27 Merchants' Exch 
American  Flag  M.  &  M.  Co.,  320  Cal 
American  Flat  M.  Co.,  434  California 
American  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Andes  S.  M.  Co.,  507  Blontgomery 
Anna  Dickinson  S.  M.  Co.,  23  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Antilles  M.  Co.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Arizona  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Atlantic  and  Pacific  Con.  G.  M.  Co., 

419  California 
Auburn  G.  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Bacon  M.  &  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Baker  M.  &  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Baltic  Con.  M.  Co.,  507  Montgomery 
Baltic  8.  M.  Co.,  506  Montgomery 
Baltimore  Con.  M.  Co.,  401  California 


Bandereta  M.  <fe  M.  Co.,  408  Cal 
Beach  and  Paxton  G.  &  8.  M.  Co., 

507  Montgomery 
Bear  River  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co.  (Cali- 
fornia), 426  Montgomery 
Beck  with  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Belcher  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Belle  Allen  M.  Co.,  306  Montgomery 
Bellevue  M.  Co.,  438  California 
BELLINGHAM     BAY    CO.\L    M. 

CO.,  E  s  Spear  bet  Fol  and  Har 
Belmont  M.  Co.,  411'^  California 
Best  and  Belcher  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Black  Bear  M.  Co.,  316  California 
BLACK  DIAMOND  COAL  M.  CO., 

E  s  .Spear  bet  Folsom  and  Har 
Black  Hawk  M.  Co.,  306  Mont 
Black  Mountain  Coal  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Blossom  Rock  M.  Co.,  .305  Mont 
Bower  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Bowery  Con.  M.  <fe  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Bradshaw  S.  M.  Co.,  '27  Merch  Ex 
Branch  Mint  M.  Co.,  37  Merch  Ex 
Brush  Creek  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co., .326  Davis 
Buckeye  G.  &  S.  M.  Co., 419 Mont 
Buena  Vista  Petroleum  Co.,  430  Cal 
Calaveras  G.  M.  Co.,  318  California 
Caledonia  M.  Co.,  414  California 
California  Borax  Co.,  320  Sansom 
California  Con.  G.  M.  Co.,  438  Cal 
California  Con.  M.  &  M.  Co.,  4.30  Cal 
California  M.  Co.,  401  California 
California  White  Pine  M.  Co.,  411  Cal 
Caiion  Creek  M.  Co.,  224  Sansom 
Caroline  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Carson  Con.  M.  Co.,  605  Clay 
Cascade  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co.,  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Cederberg  G.  M.  Co.,  212  Sansom 
Cederberg  North  G.  M.  Co.,  420  Mont 
Cederberg  South  G.  M.  Co.,  420  Mont 
Central  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Central  No.  2  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Cerbat  Con.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  .507  Mont 
Cerro  Bonito  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  418 

California 
Challenge  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Champion  Con.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  .507 

Montgomery 
Champion  Con.  Smelting  &  M.  Co., 

37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Chapman  M.  &  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Chariot  M.  <fe  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Charter  Oak  S.  M.  Co..  434  California 
Cherokee  Flat  Blue  Gravel  Co.,  603 

Washington 
Chief  East  Extension  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Chief  of  the  Hill  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Chollar  Potosi  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Clifton  Coal  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Coe  G.  M.  Co.,  531  California 
Cole  S.  M.  Co.,  438  California 
Columbus  M.  &  U.  Co.,  41H^  Cal 
Colusa  Manufacturing  Co.,  760  Fol 
Comet  Con.  M  Co.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Commercial  Coal  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Condor  S.  M.  Co.,  240  Montgomery 
Confidence  S.  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Con.solidated    Amador   M.    Co.,   402 

Montgomery 
Consolidated  Gold  Hill  Quartz  M.  & 

M.  Co.,  414  California 
Consolidated  Reforma  Lead  &  S.  M. 

Co.,  605  Clay 
Consolidated  Virginia  M.  Co.,  401  Cal 
Consolidated  Washoe  M.  Co.,  6  Leid 
Cook  &  Geyer  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Cooperative  Coal  M.  Co.,  336  Mont 
Cordillera  G.  <feS.  M.  Co.,  321  Wash 
Cosala  S.  M.  Co.,  510  Battery 
Crown  Point  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  419 Cal 
Crown  Point  Ravine  G.  &  S.  M.  Co., 

37  Merchants'  Exchange 
Crown  Point  Extension  M.  Co.,  320 

California 
Cupel  &  Tiger  S.  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Daney  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.,  32n  California 
Dardanelles  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Dartmouth  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Davton  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Delia  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  240  Mont 
Derby  M.  Co.,  506  Montgomery 
Dexter  S.  M.  Co.,  411  California 
Diamond  S.  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Eagle  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Eastport  (Coos  Bay)  Coal  M.  Co.,  30 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Eberhardt  &.  Aurora M.  Co. ,  .302  Mont 
Eclip.se  &  Lee  Gold  M.  Co..  .531  Cal 
El  Dorado  Hill  Gravel  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
El  Dorado  M.  Co. ,  402  Mont 
El  Dorado  North  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 


El  Dorado  South  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Eliza  M.  Co.,  428  California 
Emerald  Hill  M.  Co.,  64  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Emma  Hill  Con.  M.  Co., 302  Mont 
Empire  M.  Co.,  401  California 
Empire  M.  &  M.  Co.,  320  California 
Empire  M.  Co.  (Idaho),  419  Cal 
Empress  M.  Co.,  401  California 
Equitable  Tunnel  <fe.  M.  Co.,  35  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Erie  G.  M.  Co.,  316  California 
Esta  Buena  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Eureka  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Eureka  G.  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Eureka  Mining  <fe  Smelting  Co.,  411>^ 

California 
Eureka  M.  Co.  (Plumas),  316  Cal 
Evening  Star  No.  1  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Excelsior  Gravel  M.  Co.,  215  Sansom 
Excelsior  Mill  ife  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Exchequer  M.  Co..  401  California 
Fallis  S.  M.  Co.,  531  California 
Forrest  Coal  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Four  Hundred  &  Twenty  (420)  M.  Co', 

523  Montgomery 
Francis  M.  Co. ,  4.38  California 
Franklin  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Fresno  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Geddes  <fe  Bertrand  M.  &  M.  Co.,  32 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Gen.  Lee  S.  M.  Co.,  426  Montgomery 
Gene.ssee  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Gene.ssee  Valley  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Geneva  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Germanla  M.  Co.,  408  California 
Giant  S.  M.  Co.,  .531  California 
Glasgow  G.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Globe  Con.    M.   Co.,  26    Hay  ward's 

Building 
Gold  Hill  Quartz  M.  <fe  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Gold  Hill  Tunneling  G.  &  S.  M.  Co., 

414  California 
Gold  Mountain  G.  M.  Co.,  513  Cal 
Gold  Mountain  M.  Co.,  116  Leid 
Golden  Age  <fe  Empire  M.  Co.,  116 

Leidesdorff 
Golden  Chariot  M.  Co.,  27  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Golden  Eagle  M.  Co.,  305  Mont 
Golden  Gate  G.  M.  Co.,  47  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Golden  Gate  S.  M.  Co.,  332  Mont 
Golden  Rule  M.  Co., 432  Montgomery 
Golden  Sun  G.  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Golden  Swan  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Gopher  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Gould  &  Curry  Silver  M.  Co.,  22  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Granite  Tunnel  M.  Co.,  21  U.S.  Court 

Building 
Gray  &  Bishop  S.  M.  Co.,  408  Cal 
Great  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Great  Western  Quicksilver  M.  Co., 

312  Montgomery 
Green  Gold  &  Silver  M.  Co., 408  Cal 
Green  M.  Co.,  409  California 
Greenhorn  Gold  M.  Co.,  438  Cal 
Greenville  G.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Hale  &  Norcross  S.  M.  Co.,  438  Cal 
Hale  &  Van   Dyke  Con.  (Coal)  Co., 

419  California 
Hamilton  M.  &  M.  Co.,  4113^  Cal 
Happy  Camp  Hydraulic  M.  Co.,  331 

Montgomery 
Harper  S.  M.  Co.,  23  Merch  Exch 
Hartford  Mining  Co.,  419  Cal 
Hasloe  M.  &  M.  Co.,  408  California 
Hayden  HillM.  Co., 331  Montgomery 
Hays  G.  cfe  S.  M.  Co.,  320  California 
Heckedorn  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.,  620  Wash 
Hercules  S.  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Hermes  M.  Co.,  411 J^  California 
Hester  M.  Co.,  .302  Montgomery 
Hidden  Treasure  Con.  M.  Co., 434  Cal 
Highland  S.  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Hormiguera  M.  Co.,  603  Washington 
Howard  HilljS.  M.  Co., 27  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Howland  Tunnel  Co.,  430  California 
Hudson  G.  M.  Co.,  106  Leidesdorff 
Huhn  <fe  Hunt  S.  M.  Co.,  409  Cal 
Humboldt  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Ida  EUmore  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Ida  *;  Rhoda  Lewis  Con.  M.  Co.,  402 

Montgomery 
Imperial  Con.  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Imperial  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Independence  Con.  M.  Co.,  418  Kear 
IndependentG.  M.  Co.,  240  Mont 
Indus  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co.,  24  Merchants' 

Exchange 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 

804 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Ingomar  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Insurance  M.  Co.,  507  Montgomery 
Ivanhoe  S.  M.  Co.,  SU  Montgomery 
.Taclcson  M.  Co.,  4 111  California 
Jacob  Little  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  113  Leid 
John.son  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  534  Cal 
Jcsephine  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  41 1>^  Cal 
Josephine    Quicksilver   M.    Co.,   305 

fSai  isom 
Julia  G.  <fe  S.  M.  Co..  419  California 
Julian  M.  &  M.  Co.,  438  California 
Juniata  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
.lustice  M.  Co.,  414  Montgomery 
Kearsage  M.  Co.,  411  California 
Kelsey  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Keinuok  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Kentucky  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  5  3  Cal 
Keystone  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Keystone  M.  Co.,  507  Montgomery 
Keystone  Quicksilver  M.  Co..  316 "Cal 
Kit  Car.son  M.  Co.,  419  California 
K.  K.  Con.  M.  Co.,  411)^  California 
Knickerbocker  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Kossuth  M.  Co.,  419  California 
La  Grange  Bitch  and  Hydraulic  M. 

Co.,  312  Montgomery 
La  Paz  M.  Co.,  AMy^  California 
Lady  Bryan  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cidifornia 
Lady  Emma  M.  Co.,  6  I5  Clay 
Lady  Esten  Tunnel  &  M.  Co., 35  Mer- 

•chants'  Exchange 
Lady  Franklin  M.  Co.,  507  Mont 
Lake    Co.    Quicksilver   M.    Co.,   312 

Montgomery 
Ijamoille  G.  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Lander  Con.  G.  &  R.  M.  Co.,  330  Mont 
Lane  &  Kurtz  M.  Co..  4U>s  Cal 
Laporte  Gravel  M.  &  Water  Co.,  414 

California 
Leamiiigton  Petroleum  Co.,  414  Cal 
Lemon  M.  &  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Leo  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Leviathan  M.  Co..  402  Montgomery 
Lewistoii  S.  M.  Co..  113  Leidesdorfif 
Lexington  M.  Co.,  306  Montgomery 
Lillian  Hall  M.  Co.,  401  California 
lyinden  Gravel  M.  C;o.,  331  Mont 
Little  Butte  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Louise  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Lowell  Hill  G.  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Lower  Comstock  M.  Co.,  320  Cal 
Lucin  M.  Co.,  418  California 
Lyon  M.  &  M.  Co., 419  California 
Lyons  &  Wheeler  M.  Co.,  409  Cal 
Magenta  G.  M.  Co.,  27  Merch  Exch 
Maggie  S.  M.  Co.,  23  Merch  Exch 
Magnolia  S.  M.  Co.,  27  Merch  Exch 
Mahogany  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  215  San 
Mahoney  M.  Co.,  27  Merch  Exch 
Mammoth   Blue  (iravel  M.  Co.,  37 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Mammoth  Grove  M.  Co.,  318  Cal 
Mammoth  W.  M.  Co.,  434  California 
Manhattan  Gravel  M.  Co., 419  Cal 
Mariposa  Land  &  M.  Co.,  36  Mont- 
gomery Block 
Marks  &  Uarrow  Q.  M.  Co..  419  Cal 
Mary  de  Neale  M.  Co.,  6  Leidesdorflf 
Mazeppa  M.  Co.,  320  San.som 
McMahon  S.  M.  Co.,  320  California 
McMeans  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Meadow  Valley  East  Extension  M. 

Co.,  418  California 
Meadow  Valley  Extension  M.  Co.,  320 

Sansom 
Meadow  Valley  M.  Co.,  320  California 
Mendha  S.  M.  Co.,  320  California 
Milton  M.  &  Water  Co.,  603  Wash 
Mina  Rica  M.  Co.,  .320  California 
Minerva  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Minnie  Tunnel  &  M.  Co.,  306  Mont 
Mint  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  401  California 
Mobile  a.  M.  Co.,  .531  California 
Mocking  Bird  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Mohave  Con.  G.  &  H.  M.  Co., 507  Mont 
Monitor  Belmont  M.  Co.,  411>^  Cal 
Monitor  &  Magnet,  539  California 
Morning  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  411)^ 

California  • 

Mount  Auburn  G.  cfe  S.  M.  Co.,  402 

Montgomery 
Mount  Gregory  Water  &  M.  Co.,  432 

Montgomery 
Mount  Jefl'erson  M.  &  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 
Mountain  City  M.  Co.,  318  California 
Mountain  Queen  M.  Co.,  215  San.som 
Murphy  M.  Co.,  434  California 
Nagler  &  St.  Lawrence  Con.  M.  Co., 

419  (California 
National  M.  Co.,  411 J^  California 
Natoma  Water   &  Mining  Co.,  529 
Market 


Neal  &  Bryan  S.  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 
Neva<la  Butte  M.  Co.,  409  California 
Nevada  Con.  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co.,  37 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Nevada  Land  &  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Nevada  M.  Co.,  240  Montgomery 
New  Idria  M.  Co.,  3o5  Sansom 
New  Mexico  M.  Co.,  401  California 
New  York  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Newark  S.  M.  Co.,  401  California 
Newton  Booth  Con.  M.  Co.,  314  Cal 
Noonday  S.  M.   Co.,  37  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Norfolk  M.  Co., 4113^  California 
Norman  G.  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
North  America  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
North  Belmont  M.  Co., 419  California 
North  Bloonifield  G.  M.  Co.,  320  San 
North  Fork  M.  Co.,  520  Washington 
North  Oro  Fino  M.  C!o.,  426  Mont 
North  Star  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  401  Cal 
North  Virginia  S.  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Northerly  Five  Cent  Hill  Gravel  M. 

Co.,  334  Montgomery 
Northern  Hydraulic  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Oakville  Q.  M.  Co.,  432  Montgomery 
Occidental  M.  Co.,  507  Montgomery 
Ohio  Con.  Gold  M.  Co.,  116  Leid 
Old  Guard  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Old  Providence  M.  &  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Omega  Table  Mountain  M.   Co.,  28 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Oneida  M.  Co.,  27  Merchants'  Exch 
Ophir  S.  M.  Co.,  41:i  California 
Oreana  Milling,  Smelting  <fe  Kefining 

Co.,  318  California 
Orient  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Oriental  M.  Co.,  515  California 
Original  Amador  G.  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Original  Hidden  Treasure  M.  Co.,  401 

(California 
Original  Schell  Creek  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 
Overman  No.  2  S.  M.   Co.,  28  Mer- 

chatits'  Exchange 
Overman  S.  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Pacific  Asbestos  M.  &  Manuf'g  Co., 

306  Montgomery 
Pacific  Q.  M.  Co.,  312  Montgomery 
Pacific  Tunnel  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Page  &  Panaca  S.  M.  Co.,  106  Leid 
Panamint  M.  Co.,  426  Montgomery 
Patten  M.  Co.,  6  Leidesdorff 
Pauper  M.  Co.,  28  Merchants'  Exch 
Peavine  S.  M.  Co.,  426  Montgomery 
Pennsylvania  Gold  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Pennsylvania  M.  &  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Pennsylvania  S.  M   Co.,  419  Cal 
Phelps  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  28  Merchants' 

E.xchange 
Phenix  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Phenix  Tunnel  and  M.  Co.,  35  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Phil  Sheridan  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Phoenix  G.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Phoenix  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  SW  cor 

Battery  and  (;lay 
Pictou  M.  Co.,  408  California 
Piermont  M.  c&  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 
Pinto  M.  Co.,  22  Merchants'  Exch 
Pioche  PhCBnix  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Pioche  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Pioche  West  Extension  M.  Co.,  409 

California 
Pioneer  Fluming  Co.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Piute  Con.  M.  Co.,  430  California 
Placer  G.  M.  &  Canal  Co.,  434  Cal 
Plumas  Eureka  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Pocohontas  G.  M.  Co.,  NE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  California 
Portland  S.  M.  Co.,  438  California 
Pride  of  the  Mountain  M.  Co.,  409  Cal 
Primrose  Gold  Quartz  M.  Co., 27  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Providence  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Providence  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Prussian  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
Quail  Hill  M.  Co.,  438  California 
Quartz  Mountain  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Quintero  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Raymond  &  Ely  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 
Red  Jacket  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Red  Jacket  G.  cfe  S.  M.  Co.,  332  Mont 
Red  Mountain  Con.  M.  Co..  336  Mont 
Red  Mountain  M.  Co.,  418  California 
Redingtou    Quicksilver  M.   Co.,  529 

Market 
Revenue  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  113  Leid 
Rising  star  M.  Co.,   37  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Rising  Star  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Rock  Island  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  418  Cal 


Rocky  Bar  G.  M.  Co.,  414  California 
Rocky  Mountain  Coal  and  Iron  Co., 

402  Montgomery 
Rocky   Point  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  240 

Montgomery 
Rose  Creek  M.  Co.,  408  California 
Rye  Patch  M.  and  M.  Co.,  409  (Jal 
San  Buenaventura  Commercial  Man- 
ufacturing and  M.  Co.,  314  Cal 
San  Felipe  M.  Co.,  315  California 
San  Francisco  and  New  York  M.  and 

C.  Co.,  419  California 
San  Francisco  funnel  and  M.   Co., 

430  California 
San  Francisco  Tunnel  Co.,  4.30  Cal 
San  Jacinto  Co.  (tin),  314  California 
San  Marcial  S.  M.  Co.,  426  Mont 
Sanderson  G.  M.  Co.,  113  Leidesdorff 
Santa  Cruz    Coal    M.   Co.,  27   Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Santa  Kosa  Coal  M.  Co..  336  Mont 
Sapphire  S.  M.  Co.,  438  California 
Savage  M.  Co..  419  California 
Scorpion  S.  M.  Co.,  534  California 
Segregated  Belcher  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Segregated  Rock  Island  M.  Co.,  302 

Montgomery 
Senator  .S.  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Sheba  S.  M.  Co.,  312  Blontgomery' 
Shoshone  S.  M.  Co.,  28  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Sibrian  Coal  M.  Co., 240  Montgomery 
Siijrra  Buttes  Q.  M.  Co.,  316  Cal 
Sierra  Iron  Co.,  606  Montgomery 
Sierra  Nevada  S.  M.  Co.,  414  (Cal 
Sierra  S.  M.  Co.,  312  Montgomery 
Silver  City  M.  Co..  401  California 
Silver  Cloud  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
.Silver  Cord  Mining  Co.,  418  Cal 
Silver  Hill  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Silver  Lick    Con.    M.   Co.,  22  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Silver  Peak  M.  Co.,  240  Mont 
Silver  Sprout  M.  Co.,  318  California 
Silver  S.ar  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  37   Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Silver  Wave  Mining  Co.,  418  Cal 
Silver  Wedge  M.  Co.,  4o2  Mont 
Silver  West  Con.  M.  Co.,  606  Mont 
Sixty  Three  G.  M.  Co.,  306  Mont 
Somerset  M.  Co.,  37  Merchants'  Exch 
Sonoma  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Soulsby  G.  M.  Co.,  316  California 
South  Chariot  M.  Co.,  419  California 
South  Comstock  G.  and  S.  M.  Co., 37 

Merchants'  PJxchange 
South  Crown  Point  M.  Co.,  402  Mont 
South  Eureka  M.  Co.,  438  California 
South  Overman  S.  M.  Co.,  28  Mer- 
chants' E.xchange 
South  Virginia  S.  M.  Co.,  414  Cal 
Southern  Gold  Hill  G.  and  S.  M.  Co., 

28  Merchants'  Exchange 
Southern  Pacific  Con.  G.  M.  Co.,  402 

Montgomery 
Spring  Mountain  M.  Co.,  409  Cal 
Spring  Mountain  Tunnel  Co.,  37Mer- 

chans'  Exchange 
St.  John's  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  S  W  cor 

Batter}'  and  Clay 
St.  Lawrence  G.  M.  Co.,  411,i4  Cal 
St.  Louis  M.  Co.,  438  California 
St.  Patrick's  G.  M.  Co.,  409  California 
Standard  M.  and  M.  Co.,  331  Mont 
Stanislaus  River  M.  Co.,  113  Leid 
Staples  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Star  Con.  M.  Co., 320  California 
Starlight  G.  aud  S.  M.  Co.,  27  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Starr  Kings.  M.  Co.,  2    Merchants' 

Exchange 
state  of  Maine   M.  and  M.  Co.,  37 

Merchants'  Exchange 
Stevens  Pacific  Smelting  and  M.  Co., 

238  Montgonaery 
Stirling  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Stoningtoii  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  28  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Storer  M.  Co.,  539  California 
Succor  M.  and  M.  Co.,  302  Mont 
Sumner  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  401  Cal 
Sutro  M.  Co.,  434  California 
Suu'o  Tunnel  Co.,  321  California 
Table  Bluff  G.  M.  Co.,  514  Kearny 
Table  Mountain  Alpha  M.   Co.,  438 

California 
Table  Mountain  Blue  Gravel  M.  Co., 

401  California 
Tambieii  M.  Co.,  24  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
Tecumseh  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  418  Kear 
Tehama  Con.  M.  Co.,  419  California 


PAENSWOBTH  &  CIiABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


805 


Tesmenie  S.  M.  Co.,  408  California 
Texas  Hill  Bine  Gravel  Co.,  5:19  Cal 
Theresa  M.  &  M.  Co.,  40S  Cal 
Thompson  Coil  M.  Co..  402  Mont 
Trench  Gold  Hill  M.  Co.,  419  Cal 
Tuolnrane    Hydraulic    M.    Co.,    302 

Montgomery 
Tuolumne  Mountain  M.  Co.,  409  Cal 
Twin  River  Con.  M.  Co.,  :llfi  Cal 
Tyler  M.  Co.,  22  Merchants'  Exch 
Union  Coal  Mine,  313  Mission 
Union  Con.  S.  M.  Co.,  37  Merchants' 

Exchange 
Union  G.  M.  Co.,  22  Merchants'  Exch 
Union  Gravel  M.  Co.,  320San.som 
Union  Hvdraulic  M.  Co..  .'512  Mont 
Utah  S.  M.  Co.,  419  California 
Valparaiso  M.  Co.,  :»2  Montgomery 
Victor  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  23  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Victor  S.  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Victoria  &  Imperial  Tunnel  &  M. 

Co..  302  Montgomery 
Virginia  Con.  .S.  M.  Co.,  318  Cal 
Virtue  G.  M.  Co.,  402  Montgomery 
Wahsatch  Coal  M.  Co.,  320  Sansom 
Wallapai  Con.  M.  Co.,  212  Pine 
War  Eagle  M.  Co.,  27  Merchants'  Ex 
Ward  Beecher  Con.  M.  Co.,  4ni  Cal 
Ward  Beecher  S.  M.  Co.,  42fi  Mont 
Ward  Ellis  G.  &  S.  M.  Co.,  37  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Wa-shington  &  Creole  M.  Co.,  19  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Washington  M.  Co.,  318  California 
Washington     Quicltsih  er     M.     Co. 
(Trinity  Co.),  SWcor  Bat  and  Clay 
Washington  Quicksilver  M.  Co.,  .306 

Montgomery 
Washoe  S.  M.  Co.,  SWcor  Montgom- 
ery and  California 
Watson  .S.  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 
Webb  Foot  M.  Co.,  401  California 
Wellington  M.  *  S.  Co.,  414  Cal 
West  Mountain  S.  M.  Co.,  '240  Mont 
Wheeler  M.  Co.,  40:i  California 
White  Mountain  M.  Co.,  116  Leid 
Whitman  S.  M.  Co.,  31.5  California 
Wonder  G.  M.  Co.,  331  Montgomery 
Woodville  G.  and  S.  M.  Co.,  4l9  Cal 
Wyoming  G.  M.  Co.,  410  Mont 
Yellow  Stone  S  M.  Co..  531  Cal 
Yosemite  Con.  M.  Co.,  28  Merch  Ex 
Yule  Gravel  M.  Co.,  302  Montgomery 

Sliniiis  Agencies. 

[See  also  Brokers— Mining.] 
Atwill  J.  P.  &  Co..  240  Montgomery 
Hosmer  1).  M.,  116  fjeidesdortf 
Hntchins  E.  P.,  331  Montgomery 
Ihrie  George  P..  539  California 
Pacific  Mineral  Land  OtKce,  63  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
Watson  W.  H.,  302  Montgomery 

BUning  Machinery —llj«lrau- 
lic. 


CRAIG  R.  R.  &  J. 

Patentees,  Manufacturers  and 
Wholesale  Dealers  in 

Hyjraiilic  liiiii  Nozzles, 

240  MoxTOOMERY,  Room  6, 
Bet.  Pine  and  Bush. 

Mines  carefully  examined,  and  accu- 
rate written  reports  furnished. 


Smith  Francis  &  Co.  ^pipes),  112  Bat 

Mining  Stocks. 

[See  Brokers— Stocks  and  Money.] 

Mirrors. 

Currier  <fe  Winter,  211  Kearny 
GUMP  S.  &  G.,  117  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvii) 
Hausmanu  S.  &  Co.,  222  Sansom 
Kollrayer  W.  A..  640  Washington 
Martin  <&  Co.,  1010  Market 
NATHAN  B.  cfe  CO.,  540  Kearny  (see 

adv.  reg.  of  names,  page  4').5) 
NILE   MATHEW    D.,  225  Kearny 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  26) 
Rosenbaum  Fr.  H.  &  Co.,  567  Market 
Snow  &  Mav,  21  Kearny 
Whittier,  Fuller  <fe  Co.,  21  Front 


Model  Makers. 

[See  also  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 
Barnes  Joseph,  652  Market 
CULVER   <ft    LEONARD,  403  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  33) 
Dunn  ife  Kewin,  139  Fremont 
Farciot  &  Flanagan,  501  Commercial 
FENNER   O.   B.,  7  First  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  4.5) 
Grush  J.  Henr.v,  13  Fremont 
Harris  Beniamin,  412  Commercial 
KAIiLENBERG    THEODORE,    32 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  3.5) 
Kiernan  <fe  Dunn,  119  Third 
Olanie  &  Steiger,  SE  cor  Beale  and 

Mission 
STOCKMAN  J.  M.,  142  Fremont  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  15) 


STOCKMAN  J.  M. 

Manufacturer  of 

PATTERNS   &   MODELS 

NW  cor. 

Natoma  and  Fremont, 

Over  Garratt's  Brass  Foundry. 


Molding.^. 

[See  also  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 
Bradbury  W.  B., SWcor  Mission  and 

Fremont 
Currier  &  Winter,  211  Kearny 
GUMP  S.  &  G.,  117  Sansom 
Hausmann  S.  &  Co.,  222  Sansom 
Morris,  Schwab  &  Co.,  21  Post 
Nile  M.  D.,  225  Kearny 
Snow  &  May,  21  Kearny 

Money  Drawer— Patent. 

Parkhurst  V.  S.  W.,  318  Pine 

Mowing  Miicliines. 

Walter  A.  Wood  Mowing  and  Reap- 
ing Machine  Co.,  206  Davis 

Museums. 

Pacific   Museum   of    Anatomy,   318 
Montgomery 

Music   and    Musical    Instru- 
ments. 

Allen  John,  .329  Third 

BADGER  W.  G  (pianos and  organ.s), 

7  and  13  Sansom  (see  adv.  dex^t. 

page  xl) 
BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO.,  721  Market 
Cohen  Jacob,  345  Kearny 
Curtaz  B.,  20  O'Farrell 
Eaton  Charles  S.,  138  Montgomery 


FEICENBAUiVI  <&,  CO. 

Importers    and    Manufacturers    of 

Musical    Instruments,  Music 

Boxes,  etc., 

120,  122,  124  &  126  Sansom. 


Feldbusch  &  Co.,  207  Montgomery 

and  308  Battery 
Frey  William  A.,  404  Kearny 
GRAY    MATTHIAS,   625   Clay  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xcvii; 


GRAY  MATHIAS, 
Publisher  of  SHEET  MUSIC 

AND 

Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealer  la 

MUSIC 

AND 

MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS, 

623  &  625  Clay. 


KEENEC.  C. 

Dealer  in  all  kind.s  of 

MUSICAL  INS  TR  UMENTS 

NE  cor.  Keauny  and  Bush. 


Kohler,  Chase  &  Co.,  633  Clay 
MuCURRIE  A  WEBER,  123  Post 
Meyers  A.,  7.50  Washington 
Schuberth  &  Co.,  643  Clay 
Sherman  &  Hy   e,  139  Kearny 
.Sorg  Peter,  2.')3  Kearny 
Woodworth,  Schell  &  Co.,  12  Post 

Music  Dealers. 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

(Music  Department,  W>r.  Hknry 
Knight,  Manager.)  Pianos,  Organs, 
Sheet  Music,  Music  Books  and  Musi- 
cal Instruments. 

723  Market. 


Eaton. Charles S.,  1.38  Montgomery 
Frey  William  X..  404  Kearny 
GRAY    MATTHIAS,  625  Clay  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  .xcvii) 


McCURRIE  &  WEBER, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 
Dealers  in 

MUSIC  ^  INSTRUMENTS 

PIANOS, 

123  Post,  West  of  Kearny. 


Schuberth  &  Co.,  643  Clay 
Sherman  &  Hyde,  139  Kearny 

Musical  Instruments  — Mak- 
ers and  Repairers. 

[See  also  Piano  Forte  Makers.] 


BALCH  H.  M. 

Is  prepared  to  give  his  sole 
attention  to 

General  Eepairing  and  Tuning  Pianos, 

Organs,  Melodeons, Violins,  Guitars, 
Flues,  Accordeons,  Brass  In- 
struments, etc.    All  w^ork 
warranted. 
432  Kearny,  SE  cor.  California, 
up  stairs. 


Bree  Thomas,  542  Mission 
Burke  William  A.,  -523  Pine 
Dunbar  George  F.,  fiOS  Market 
Keene  C.  C.,  203  Kearny 
MAYER   JOSEPH.    121   Page   (see 

adv.  dept.  page  38) 
Mojica  Dolores,  l027  Kearny 
Morrell  Charles,  135  Post 


RUDOLF  C.<&  CO. 

Importers,  Dealers  and  Manufac- 
turers of  PI.4NOS.  Piano  Ware- 
rooms,  10  Fifth,  nr  Market.  Pianos, 
Organs,  Melodeons.  and  all  Musical 
Instruments  Tuned  and  Repaired. 


Shellard  Benjamin,  1250  Mont 
Sorg  Peter,  203  Kearny 
X'rban  Joseph,  .509  Kearny 
Zech  Jacob,  211  Ninth 

Mustard  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Coffee  ;  also  Spices,  etc.] 
BERNARD  CHARLES,  7(V7  Sansom 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxv) 


BURRC.  C.  &CO. 

Sole  Manuf.icturers  of  the  celebrated 

Hudson  Mustard, 

Office,  corner  Pine  and  Front. 


Fischer  J.  H.,  5(j6  Commercial 
Folger  J.  A.  &  Co.,  220  Front 
Loeven  Emil  &  Co..  520  Front 


,  PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  published  September,  1874» 


gEUlfEDY'S  IJfSUBANCE  AGEUCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 
806  SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


VENARD   G.,  625  Front  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xxviii) 
Wolters  &  Page,  69  California  Market 

K^ail  makers. 

Maxwell  P.,  131  Twelfth 

BfatiTe  n^ines. 

[See  also  Liquors ;  also  Champagne, 

etc.) 


AUGER  B.  E.  &  CO. 

r'sfor  Bnena  Vista  ymicnimral  Society 

Office,  409  Battery. 


Bacigalupi  T.  D.,  1419  Dupont 
Bauer  &  Kittelberger,  649  Com 
BOWEN  BROTHERS,  4:J0  Pine 
•^      Buena  Vista  Vinicultural  Society,  409 
fl  Battery 

Bunemann  H.,  317  Clay 

Fiiike  Alois  (champagne),  819  Mont 

GERKE    H.,  418  Market  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  li) 
Groezinger  G.,NW  cor  Pine  and  Bat- 
tery 
Gundlach  &  Dressel,  620  Vallejo 
Haberling  .J.  C,  213  Kearnv 
Hagen  H.,  NE  cor  Pine  and  Mont 
Hartmann  F.  E.  &  Co.,  228  Sutter 

KELLER  M.  &  CO.,  NE 

cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Keller  M.  <fe  Co.,NE  cor  Battery  and 

Washington 
KOHLER  &  FROHLING,  626  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Lachman   Samuel,  SE   cor  Market 

and  First 
Landsberger  1.  &  Co.,  10  Jones  Alley 
Lang  &  Co.,  8  Morton 
Lyons  E.  G.  <fe  Co..  .506  Jackson 
Malatesta  L.,  2004  Pnpont 
Mausshardt  &  Hoel.scher,  541  Market 
McMillan  &  KESTER,  714  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  2) 
Peters  ChMrles  R.  &  Co.,  405'<;  Cal 
PRINZ  JOHN.  49  Second  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  36) 
Quitzow  H.  VV.,  636  Commercial 
Racheuberger  L.,  206  Sutter 
Racouillat  H.  &  Co.,  515  Sacramento 
Sainsevain  P.,  NE  cor  Sacramento 

and  Battery 
Tardos  Louis,  805  Sanaom 
United  Anaheim  Wine  Growers'  As- 
sociation, 321  Montgomery 
Winkle  Henry,  S\V  cor  Sansbm  and 

Pacific 
Wohler  Herman,  414  California 
Wolters<fe  Fechheimer,221  California 
Woodward  W.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Clay 
and  Battery 

Natural  Flowers— Preserrea. 

Cook  A.  O.  Mrs.,  128  Kearny 
Gettz  Anna  Mme.,  743  Howard 

Naturalists. 

Gruber  Ferdinand,  626  California 
Lorquin  E.  F.,  522  Pine 

BTeokties— mannfacturers. 

Heineman  H.  M.,  125  Sansom 
Jerome  L.  S.,  423  Kearny 
MAKXNS  &  CO.,  2(16  Bush  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  37) 
Sachs  <fe  Cohen,  311  Pine 

Nei«  .spaper  and  News  Agents. 

Arnold  E.  F.,  427  Kearny 
Barkhaus  F.  W.  <fe  D.,  535  Kearny 
Bell  W.  H.,  4  Sixth 
Bell  &  Co.,  639  Kearny 
Blake  S.  C.  617  Montgomery 
Brueckner  John(German),623Merch 
Choynski  I.  N.,  146  Second  andSW 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Clark  C.  F.,  208  Brannan 
Cohen  Israel,  916  Kearny 
Cooper  James  K.,  750  Market 
Findlay  Robert,  14  Turk 
Geraghty  M.,  1127  Folsom 
Golly  J.  B.  &  Co.,  31  Kearny 
Jeffcott  Joseph,  1422  Stockton 
Kronberg  A.,  1421  Powell 


LOOMIS  W.  E. 

Periodical    and    Stationery 

DEPOT, 

Cor.  SAifsoM  and  Washingtok. 

Established  1854. 
Subscription  Agent. 

Goods  delivered  promptly. 


Marx  I.,  507  Pine 
Mather  &  Sinclair,  538  Market 
McArthnr  Daniel,  Russ  House 
Mosse  D'Alva,  632  Washington 
Murray  John,  1501  Stockton 
Osiander  Julius,  446  Third 
PACIFIC  NEWS  CO.,  1024  Market 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xciv) 
Patton  Alva  F.,  600  Market 
Payot,  Upham  &  Co.,  620  Wash 
Ryan  Peter  N.  (Estate  of),  40  Fourth 

and  158  Second 
Sharp  W.  Jr.,  402  Pine 
Smith  H.  F.  &  Co.,  .34  Kearny 
Still  Charles  W.,  1024  Market 
Still  John  H..  1024  Market 
Stockwell  J.  P.,  702  Market 
Vaughan  Fred,  602  Montgomery 
WHITE   &  BAUER,  413  Washing 

ton  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xci) 


"WHITE  &  BAUER, 

WHOLESALE    NEWS  AGENTS 

413  Washington, 
Opposite  the  Post  Office. 

Subscriptions   received   for   all   the 
leading 

American  and  Englisli  Perioaicals. 


Newspapers,  Periodicals.etc. 

ABEND  POST  Cdaiiy  and  weekly), 

S.  F.  Abend  Post  Co.,  521  Clay 
ALASKA    HERALD    (bi-monthly), 

A.  A.  Stickney,  113  Leidesdorff 
ALTA    C.4.LIF0RNIA    (daily   and 
weekly),  Frederick  MacCrellish 
&  Co.,  529  California 
ALTA   CALIFORNIA  ALMANAC, 
Frederick  MacCrellish  &  Co.,  529 
California 
ANIMAL'S  FRIEND  (monthlv),  S. 
F.  Society  Prevention  of  Cruelty 
to  Animals,  office  614  Merchant 
CALIFORNIA    CHRONIK     (Ger- 
man, weekly),  F.  Hess  <fe  Co.,  524 
California 
CALIFORNIA  DEMOKRAT  (Ger- 
man, dail}';,  F.  Hess  &  Co.,  524 
California 
CALIFORNIA  FARMER  (weekly), 

Warren  <fc  Co.,  320  Clay 
CALIFORNIA      HORTICULTUR- 
IST   AND     FLORAL    MAGA- 
ZINE  (monthly), 409  Washington 
CALIFORNIA     JOURNAL      AND 
SONNTAGS     GAST    (weekly), 
Wenizel  Huefner,  Golly  <fe  Co., 
603  Washington 
CALIFORNIA  MAIL  BAG  (month- 
ly), Fred.  Marriott,  605  Merchant 
CALIFORNIA  SCANDINAVfsemi- 
monthly  I,  Hugo  Nisbeth,  437  Pine 
CALIFORNIA  STAATS  ZEITUNG 

F.  Hess  &  Co.,  524  California 
CATHOLIC  GUARDIAN  (weekly). 
Catholic  Publishing  Co.,  403  San- 
som 
CHIN.-V     MAIL     AND     FLYING 
DRAGON  (monthly),  Fred.  Mar- 
riott, 605  Merchant 
CHRISTIAN     vDVOCATE   (week- 
ly), H.   C.  Benson  D.D.,   editor, 
71 1  Mission 


CITY  GUIDE  MAP  AND  STREET 
DIRECTORY,  H.  G.  Langley,612 
Clay 
COAST    REVIEW     Mnsurance 
monthly),  Riley  &  Edwards,  113 
Leidesdorff 
COMMERCIAL      HERALD     AND 
MARKET    REVIEW  (weekly), 
J.  H.  Carmany  &  Co.,  409  Wash- 
nigton 
COMMON  SENSE  (weeklyl,  W.  N 

Slocum,  2.36  Montgomery' 
COURRIER  DE  SAN  FRANCISCO 
(daily  and  weekly),  E.  Derbec,  536 
Clay 
DIAL  (religious,  monthly).  Dial  Pub- 
lishing Co.,  409  Washington 
EL    CREPUSCULO     (weekly),    J. 

Ocaranza  <fe  Co..  622Clav 
ELEVATOR    (weekly),   PhUip   A. 

Bell,  616  Battery 
EVANGELLST  (religious),  Haley  & 

Keith,  1240  Howard 
EVANGELIST  (Christian  Church), 

C.  Montgomery,  227  Second 
EVENING    BULLETIN    (evening, 
weekly,  overland,  etc.),  S.  F.  Bul- 
letin Co.,  622  Montgomerv 
EVENING    POST   (daily),  Hinton, 

Mahon  &  Co.,  605  Montgomery 
EXAMINER    (dailv  and  weeklv), 
William  S.  Moss  &  Co.,  533  Wash 
FIGARO  (dramatic,  daily;,  John  P. 

Bogardus.  532  Merchant 
FREIGHT  CIRCULAR  (monthlv), 

J.  H.  Carmany  <fe  Co.,  409  Wasli 
GOLDEN    ERA    (weekly),    G.    B. 

Densmore  &  Co.,  540  Clay 
GUIDE    (triweekly),    Vandall     & 

Voigt,  521  Clay 
HEALD'S    COLLEGE    JOURNAL 
(monthly),  24  Post  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  Ixxxvi) 
HEBREW  (weekly,!,  PhUo  Jacoby, 

612  Commercial 
HEBREW    OBSERVER  (weekly), 
William  Saalburg,  502  Montgom- 
ery 
HUMORIST,  Max  Burbardt,  523 

Kearny 
ILLUSTRATED  PRESS  (monthly\ 
S.  F.  Journal  of  Commerce  Pub- 
lication Co. .  414  Clav 
IRISH   NATIuN.^LIST  (  weekly  \ 
Nationalist    Publishing    Co.,   409 
Washington 
JOLLY  GIANT   (weekly),  George 

Thistleton,  608  Market 
LA  SOCIEDAD(semi-weekly),  Fred- 
erick Epson,  621  Sansom 
LA  VOCE  DEL  POPuLO,  G.  B.  Ce- 

vasco,  603  Washington 
LA  VOZ  DEL    NUEVO  MUNDO, 
Felippe  Fierro,  728  Montgomery 
LAUREL  LEAF  (monthly),  Catton 

&  Davis,  1417  Taylor 
LE  PETIT  JOURNAL  (weekly),  603 

Washington 
LEAVES  FOR  FREE  RELIGIOUS 
LIFE    (monthly,  German),  603 
Washington 
LIVING  WAY  (religious,  monthly), 

S.  D.  Simonds,  409  Washington 
MARKET    REVIEW,   J.    H.    Car- 
Many  <fe  Co.,  409  Washington 
MATRIMONIAL  NEWS  (.weekly), 

Mr.s.  F.  francis,  137  Mont 
MINING   AND    SCIENTIFIC 
,,^PRESS,  Dewey  <fe  Co.,  338  Mont 
MONITOR  ( weekly),  Lyons  &  Barry, 

622  Clav 
MORNING  CALL  (daily),  San  Fran- 
cisco Call  Co.,  .523  Montgomery 
MU.SICAL    REVIEW    (monthly), 
Sherman  &  Hyde,  SW  cor  Kear- 
ny and  Sutter 
NEW  AGE  (weekly),  421  Mont 
OCCIDENT  (religious,  weeklv),Rev. 

Sylvester  Woodbridge,  438  Cal 
OLIVE  BRANCH  (monthly),  A.  F. 

Woodbridge,  22  Geary 
OVERLAND    MONTHLY,    J.    H. 
Carmany  <fc  Co.,  409  Washington 
PACIFIC  (weekly).  Pacific  Publish- 
ing Co.,  NW  cor  Clay  and  San 
PACIFIC  APPEAL  (weeklv),  Peter 

Anderson,  511  Sansom 
PACIFIC  BAPTIST  (weekly).  Evan- 
gel Publishing  Co.,  409  Wa.sh 
PACIFIC    BUSINESS     COLLEGE 
REVIEW    (monthly),    SE    cor  I 
Stockton  and  Geary 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFORD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agonta. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes, 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


807 


PACIFIC   CHURCHMAN  (Episco- 
pal, monthly),  Cubery  &  Co.,  414 
Market 
PACIFIC     COAST    ALMANAC, 

Henrv  G.  OaiiRley,  fi'22  Clay 
PACIFIC  COAST   BUSINESS  DI- 
RECTORY (trieiinially),  Henry 
G.  Langley,  612  Clay  _   ^ 

PACIFIC  LAW  REPORTER,  John 

B.  Bngardus,  n:a  Merchant 
PACIFIC  MEDICAL  AND  SURGI- 
CAL JOURNAL  (monthly),  Drs. 
H.  Gibbons,  2G  MontEomery 
PACIFIC    METHODIST   (weekly), 

W  B,  Parsons,  40!)  Washington 
PACIFIC  MONTHLY,  Dore  &  Van- 
dor,  ,'512  Sacramento 
PACIFIC  ODD  FELLOW  (weekly), 

Winterhnrn  A.  Co.,  7  Mont  Av 
PACIFIC  RURAL  PHKSS( weekly), 

Dewey  &  Co.,  :W8  Montgomery 
RAILROAD  GAZETTEER  imonth- 

ly),  H.  S.  Crocker  &  Co..  401  San 
READ     EST  iTE     CIRCIULAR 
(monthly),   Thomas   Mugee,   310 
Montgomery  „„„ 

EEAL     ESTATE     REPORTER 
(weeklv),Bacon&  Co.  publishers, 
506  Clay 
RESOURCES    OF     CALIFORNIA 
(monthly  I,  J.  P.  H.  Wentworth  & 
Co..  NE  cor  Sac  and  Leidesdorff 
SAN  FR.VNCISC  >  BUSINESS  DI- 
RECTORY     AND     COMMER- 
CIAL   GUIDE    (semi-aimually), 
H.  G,  Langlev,  612  Clay 
SAN    FRANCISCO    CHRONICLE 
(dailv  and  weekly),  Charles  De 
Young  &  Co.,  rm  Montgomery 
SAN   FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 

Henry  G.  Langley,6l2  Clay 
SAJSr   FRANCISCO  JOURNAL  OF 
COMM    RCE  (monthly), 414  Clay 
SAN  FRANCISCO   MARKET  RE- 
VIEW (weekly),  J.  H.  Carmany 
&  Co.,  40!1  Washington 
SAN     FRANCISCX)    NEWS    LET- 
TER .\ND   CALIFORNI.'l   AD- 
VERTISER  (weekly),   F.    Mar- 
riott, 60.5  Merchant 
SAN  FRANCTSCOSEMI-ANNUAL 
TRADES  GUIDE,  D.  M.  Bishop 
&  Co., -521  Clay 
SAN    FRANCISCO    SEMI-ANNU- 
AL TRADE   CIRCULAR,  John 
Oilman,  517  Clay 
SPIRIT    OF    THE    TIMES    AND 
UNDERWRITERS'  JOURNAL 
(weekly).  Chase    &    Boruck,  621 
Sansora 
ST.   LUKE'S    HOSPITAL   REGIS- 
TER (monthly).  Rev.  T.  W.  Bro- 
therton.  414  Market 
STATE     AND     PACIFIC     COAST 
BUSINE.SS    DIRECTORY,    H. 
G.  Langley,612  Clay 
STOCK  REPORT(daiIy  and  weekly), 

Wheeler  &  Co.,  321  California 
TRANSCRIPT     OF     RECORDS 
(daily),  John  McKilop  &  Co.,  317 
California 
VISITOR  ^monthly),  Carlos  White, 

409  Washington 
WESTERN  LANCET  (monthly), 
Western  Lancet  Publishing  Co., 
414  Market 
WINE  DEALERS'  GAZETTE 
(monthly).  Wine  Dealers'  Gazette 
Pub.  Co.,  Hay  ward's  Building 

Xevt'spapei*   Corresiiondents. 

Howe  Delos  J.,  532  California 
Kickel  Platers. 


Notaries  Public. 

Allen  L.  A.,  Yerba  Buena  Island 
Blake  Henry  C,  418  Montgomery 
Blanchard  Frank  H.,  238  Mo   t 
B.ood  J.  H.,  23  Montgomery  Block 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery 
Coimer  John  W.,  604  Merchant 
Crane  Alfred  C,  422  Montgomery 
De  Zaldo  Ramon,  434  Mor:tgomery 
Fuller  Arnold.  611  Montgomery 
Hamill  John,  .32!)  Montgomery 
Hermann  Samuel.  424  Montgomery 
Joice  E.  v..  6  Merchants'  E.Kchange 
Lowenberg  H.,  306  Montgomery 
Mahler  P.,  434  Montgomery 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery 
Murfey  S.  S.,  607  Montgomery 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  .506  Montgomery 
Sutter  PJmile  V,,  513  Montgomery 
Swim  D.  K.,  32!)  Montgomery 
Thibault  Frederick  J.,  442  California 
Tibbey  Henry  S.,  600  Montgomery 
Torbet  Charles  J.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Wegener  Frederick  O.,  336  Mont 

BTurscries. 

Allen  Hugh,  cor  Buchanan  and  Mc- 
Allister 

Appleby  William,  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Twenty-first 

Barbe  J.,  NW  cor  Bush  and  Baker 

Bloomer  H.  G.,  W  s  Railroad  Av  nr 
Tenth  Av,  South  S.  F. 

Brocq  Alfred,  cor  Twenty-first  Av 
and  J.,  South  S.  F.,  depot  61!)  Sac 

Collie  <fe  Stewart,  S  s  Post  nr  Brod- 
erick  "^„ 

Doyle  Luke  D.,  SE  cor  Pine  and  Cen- 
tral Av  ^.„ 

Greget  L.,  Van  Ness  Av  bet  Filbert 
and  Greenwich 

Haelke  H.  L.,  927  Market 

HE  RING  FREDERICK  A.  (Union), 
N  s  Post  bet  Lyon  and  Cemetery 
Av  (see  adv.  dept.  page  38) 

Lacoste  Thomas,  NW  cor  Rhode  Is- 
land and  Si.xteenth 

Leonard  James  H.,  126  Valencia 

Ludemann  F.  &  Co.,  Baker  nr  Lomb 

Meherin  Thomas,  NE  cor  Oregon 
and  Battery 

MEYER  EMILE,  27  Geary 

Miller  <fe  Sievers,  Lombard  nr  Polk 

Moore  E.  E.,  425  Wash  ngton 

Neely  David,  NE  cor  Twentieth  and 
Folsom 

Pouyallet  Charles,  cor  Harrison  and 
Twentieth 

Reimer  Edward  L.,  SE  cor  Nine- 
teenth and  Fo  som 

Vivian  August,  12  Eddy 


Pacific  Electro-DeDosiiiiig  Worts, 

134  Sutter, 

Nickel-Platers, 
Gold-Platers, 

Silver-Platers, 
Copper-Platers. 


Kimball  Manufacturing  Co.,  NW  cor 

Bryant  and  Fourth 
STRAHLE  J.  &  CO.,  533  Market 


Nurses. 

Adams   Rhodey   Mrs.    (colored),    11 

Scott  PI 
AllendorffM.  Mrs.   134  Seventh 
Ames  Mary  E.  (widow),  S  s  Twen- 
tieth nr  Guerrero 
Andornetti  Julia,  18 >^  Lafayette  PI 
Baffilli  G.  B.,  1123  Dupont 
Ballinger  Jessie  Miss,  821  Green 
Beck  Mary  L.  (widow,  colored),  134 

Folsom,  rear 
Bell  Ellen  (colored),  1011  Pacific 
Benson  E.  J.  Mrs.,  372  Clementina 
Beverly  B.  N.,  3:i4  Fremont 
Blank  Anne,    419  Powell 

Brevert  A.,  32  Everett 
Brooks  M.  J.  Mrs.,  942  Howard 
Brown  Maria  (colored),  1328  Pacific 

Cain  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  644  Filbert 

Campbell  Elizabeth,  12  Hawthorne 

Catoir  Hannah,  1-57  Perry 

Clark  E.  S.  Mrs.,  145  Shipley 

Colby  Mary  A.,  143  Clara 

Coppinger  Mary  (widow),  1309  Bdwy 

Cornell  N.,  73  Shipley 

Cornwall  A.,  943  Folsom 

Curry  Mary,  240  Fifth 

De  Roos  J.,60;i  Post 

Durke  Frederika,  '264  Stevenson 

Ford  Mary  Mrs..  12  Geneva 

Fratz  Ellen,  828  Broadway 

Gallagher  H.  Miss,  709  Vallejo 

Gannon  R.,  515  Howard 

Oerson  M.  Mrs.,  517  Stevenson 

Gibson  William  (colored),  1019  Pacific 

Gilhard  Mary,  835  Clay 

Gill  C,  226  Clara 

Green  Jacob,  1100  Stockton 


Hahn  S.  Mrs.,  1522  Pacific  Av 
Haves  E.  Mrs.,  435  Clementina 
Higgins  Hannah  Mrs.,  1051  Howard 
Hurley  Margaret  Mrs.,  275!^  Clara 
Jacobs  Rosa  Mrs..  619  Geary 
Jarvis  Kate,  40  Natoma 
Johnson  Ann  Mrs.,  ISU  Polk 
Jordan  G.  Mrs.,  140  Perry 
Jnsselvn  Lucv  M.,  1318  Powell 
Kane  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  1123  Dupont 
Kaucher  F.  Mrs.,  18  Mary 
Kimball  Emily  C,  413  Brannan 
LeddvC,  119  Third 
Long  Bridget  Mrs.,  1163  Mission 
Lynch  Hannah,  2012  Larkin 
McCann  Sarah,  630  Mission 
McCottrev  M.  Mrs.,  868  Folsom 
McLatchie  Margaret,  10  Harriet 
Moore  William,  15  Second 
Morris  Jane  (widow),  143i!  California 
Mueller  Amelia.  807  Pacific 
Murray  Ann  Mrs.,  2217  Mason 
Neumann  Henrietta,  .521  Geary 
Nugent  Mary  (colored),  3  Varenue 
O'Connor  A.  Mrs.,  1414  Pacific 
O'Brien  C.  Mrs.,  2  Haywood 
O'Brien  E  Mr.s.,  428  Clem,  rear 
O'Sullivan  Ellen  Mrs.,  372  Clem 
Otto  Minna,  W}i  Harriet 
Pearman  Mary  F.  Mrs.,  245  Clara 
Preston  M.  M.  Mrs.,  36  Morton 
Prince  C.  Mrs.,  Morel  PI  nr  Bdwy 
Riley  Anne  (widow),  106  Natoma 
Robinson    Edward    (colored),    829>4 

Vallejo 
Robinson  M.  D.  Mrs..  6.36  Green 
Rood  Anna  Mrs.,  1112  Mason 
Shaug  Emily  Mrs.,  200  Stockton 
Shaw  Eliza  E.  (widow),  .5.58  Bryant 
Shaw  Mary  J.,  128  Fourth 
Simpson  J.  Miss,  361  Clementina 
Stalling  M.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Powell  and 

Greenwich 
Stokes  M.  Mrs.,  619  Mason 
Tobin  Jane,  12  Cleaveland 
Tomilson  Mary  Mrs.,  1405  Stockton 
Townsend  Sarah,  12  Ritch 
Valentine    Andrew,    New    Alaska 

Hotel 
Walsh  E.  M.,  325  Minna 
Whiting  Anne  E.,  567  Bryant 
Wilkins  J.  S.  (colored),  16  Scott 

JTut  Manufacturers. 

Payne  John  &  Bro.,  109  Mission 
Phelps  Bros.,  13  Drumm 

Oakum— manufacturers. 

TUBBS  &  CO.,  611  Front     ■ 

Oculists  and  Anrists. 

[See  also  Physicians.] 
AbornE.  S.,  213  Geary 


d 
o 

Q 
O 

o 

>4 


Barkan  Adolph,  722  Montgomery 
Dunning  Orson,  SWcor  Sansom  and 

Jackson 
Hilton  George  F.,  726  Washington 
Kishfy  S.,  703  Montgomery 
Martinache  N.  J.,  137  Montgomery 
Pardee  E.  H.,  737  Clay 
Poppovich  L.,  1016  Stockton 
Powers  G3orge  H.,  215  Geary 
Smith  William  F.,  313  Bush 

Oil  and  Paint  Works. 

AUyne  <fe  White,  cor  Chestnut  and 

"Taylor 
California  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  Healy 

&  Jewell  agents,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
Pacific  Oil  Works,  office  123  Cal 
Phwnix  Oil  Works.  517  Front 
PACIFIC  OIL  AND  LEAD  WORKS 

ofluce  3  Front  (see  ailv.  dept.  p.  v) 


Pacific  Oil  and  Lead  Works, 

Manufacturers  of 

LINSEED  &  CASTOR  OILS, 

Oil  Cakes  and  Meal, 
Office,  3  <fc  5  Front, 

Works,  King,  bet.  2d  and  3d. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIBECTOBY  circulates  tbroughout  the  Pacific  Coaat* 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Pire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


808 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Potrero  Co.Cneats'foot),SE  cor  Fifth 

Av  and  N 
Buger  Jobn  (white  lead),  Visitacion 

Valley  nr  Six-mile  House 

Oil  Clotbin^. 

[See  also  Clothing.] 
Cohn  Isidor,  207  Sacramento 
Hutchinson  L.  T.  (manufacturer),  N 

s  Twenty-second  nr  Treat  Av 
NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 
Sutton  Charles  Jr.,  34  California 

Oil  Cloths. 

[See  also  Carpets.] 
BURNHAM  J.  W.  &  CO.,  618  Market 

and  330  Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  17) 
EDWARDS  FRANK  G.,  628  01ay(see 

adv.  dept.  pagecxi) 
Gullixson  Henry  A.,  687  Market 
Hall  &  Lachman,  252  Bush 
Hardie  <fe  Fredericks,  cor   Sansom 

and  Blarket 
Kennedy  E.  C,  217  Bush   and   715 

Market 
Lenhardt  A.,  1232  Stockton 
McElwee  J.  V.  &  Son,  252  Second 
Mitchell  G.  H.  &  Co.,  314  Pine 
Mountain  &  Raye,  718  Market 
PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.,  24  Post  (see 

adv.  front  cover) 
Pouzadou.x  L.,  1011  Stockton 
Schlueter  &  Volberg,  14  Third 
Walter  D.  N.  <fe  E.  &  Co.,  cor  Battery 
and  Market 

Oil  Dealers. 

[""Importers.] 
[See  also  Coal  Oil ;  also  Lamp  Deal- 
ers ;  also  Paints,  Oils,  and  Glass.] 
Allyne  &  White,  121  California 
Cohen  Phillip  (essential),  326  Clay 
='Co.\  J.  W.,  N  W  cor  Front  and  Bdwy 
=^Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
Dow  Martin,  124  Second 
Higgins  &  Collins,  1  Market 
••■■=Hayward  A..  224  California 
Hutchings  &  Pinlayson,  517  Front 
Jacobs  &,  Wright  (coal  oil),  NE  cor 

Dnpont  and  Broad  wav 
NEWMAN  A  BENNETT,  411  Wash 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 
PACIFIC  OIL  AND  LEAD  WORKS 

King  nr  Third,  olBce  3  Front  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  v) 
-Redington,   Hostetter   &    Co.,   529 

Market 
Sealy  Charles,  8  Mission 
Stringer  W.  &  Co.,  424  Davis 
'-SULLIVAN,  KELLY  &  CO.,NW 

cor  Front  and  Pine(see  adv.  dept. 

page  .xx.x) 
='TayIor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
•■'■Whittier,   Fuller   &   Co.,   SW  cor 

Front  and  Pine 


Muller  Christian,  135  Montgomery 
Sack  John  C.  &  Co.,  203  Montgomery 

Opticiaus. 

[See  also  Mathematical  Instrument 

Makers.] 
Alger  James,  135  Montgomery 
Ewing  Charles  G..  Ill  Montgomery 
Hess  Charles,  5Ifl  Kenrnv 
HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 

9   Montgomery   (see   adv.  front 

cover  and  ii) 


Houseworth  Thomas  &  Co. 

OPTICIANS. 

The  best  assortmen  t  of  Optical  Goods 
to  be  found  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

9  Montgomery,  Lick  House 
Block. 


MULLER  C. 

OPTICI.^N,  Importer  of  Optical 
Goods,  Wholesale  and  Retail, 


Corville  Emerson  &  Co. 

Importers  and  Planters 

OF 

NEW  YORK,  BALTIMORE,  AND 
SHOALWATER  BAY 

OYSTERS, 

SADDLE  ROCK,  410  Pine. 


135  Montgomery, 


near  Bush. 


O'Neill  John,  407  Third 
Pulverman  Moritz,  44  Second 
ROACH  JOHN,  SWcor  Montgom- 
ery and   Sacramento   (see   adv. 
dept.  page  17) 
Sack  John  C.  &  Co., 203  Montgomery 
Young  J..  57  Second 

Ore  Concentrators. 

HENDY  JOSHUA,  32  Fremont  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  21) 

Ore  Dealers. 

[See  also  Assa.vers.] 
CALIFORNIA  QUARTZ  CRUSH- 
ING CO.,  415  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  27) 
CROSS  &  CO.,  316  Cahfornia 
Davidson  Donald  &  Co.,  .338  Mont 
Hanks  H.  G.,531  California 
Heath  Nathaniel,  ,302  Montgomery 
Kraner  Philip  H.,  312  Montgomery 
Pacific  Reduction  Works,  210  Front 
Price  Thomas,  416  Montgomery 
SELBY  T.  H.  &  CO.,  116  California 

see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 
Thomas  C.  W.,  24  California 

Ore  Furnaces. 

Stetefeldt  Furnace  Co.,  411^^  Cal 
Knox  &  Osborn,  19  First 


DOANE  &  CO., 92  California  Market 
fsee  adv.  page  gOfl  and  back  cover) 

GiU'sti  Joseph,  105  California  Market 

Howes  John,  5'I4  Sansom 

Mayes  George,  40  California  Market 

MORAGHAN  &  LYNCH,  6S  Call- 
forma  Market  (see  adv.  dept.  d, 
xlix) 

MORGAN  &  CO.,  87  California  Mar- 
ket  (see  adv.  opposite  page) 

Paciffc  Oyster  Co..  27  8.  F.  Market 

bhoalwarer  Bay  Oyster  Co.,  89  Cah- 
fornia Market 

Terry  E.  &  Co.,  107  •  'alifornia  Market 

TESMORESOI.OMOX, 57  California 
Market  (see  adv.  dept.  page  43) 

Washington  Oyster  Co.,  107  California 
Market 

Winant  Mark,  27  S.  F.  Market 

Oyster  Saloons. 

Althof  Theodore  &  Ernest,  620  Mar- 
ket 
Anderson  Henry  C,  45  Washington 

Market 
Bea  Joseph,  Long  Bridge 
Bernstein  George,  50  and  51  Califor- 
nia Market 
Brady  &  Brady,.31  Occidental  Market 
Brell  Charles,  1-ong  Bridge 
Cady  William  J.,  ftlO  Market 
Collins  S.  P.,  329  Montgomery 
Combes  John  C,  222  Second 
Conrades  Ferdinand,  612  Market 
CORVILLE  EMERSON  <fe  CO.,  410 
Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xliv.) 


Oil  Dealers— ffJCachine. 

Allyne  &  White,  121  California 
Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
HUCKS,    LAMBERT   &    CO.,    145 

Minna  and  .320  Jackson 
Hutchings  <fe  Finlavson,  517  Front 
PACIFICOIL  AND  LEAD  WORKS 
King  nr  Third  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  v) 
Pettit  &  Co..  209  Drumm 
Bedington,  Hostetter  &  Co., 529  Mar- 
ket 
Stringer  W.  <fe  Co.,  424  Davis 
SULLIVAN,  KELLY   &  CO.,  NW 

cor  Front  and  Pine 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
Vagts  George,  36  Fremont 

Opium  Importers. 

Abrams  &  Carroll,  208  Battery 
CRANE  &  BRIGHAM,  322  Front 
Bedington,  Hostetter  &  Co., 529  Mar- 
ket 

Optical  Ooodii, 

Arnold  E.  F.,  427  Kearny 
Dinkelspiel  J.,  425  Front 
Dinkelspiel  S,  B.  &  Co.,  31,3  Bush 
HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 

9   Montgomery   (see   adv.  front 

cover  and  ii) 
Joseph  Nathan  &  Co.,  641  Clay 
Levison  Brothers,  134  Sutter 


Ore  Samplers. 

[See  also  Assayers.] 
CALIFORNIA   QUARTZ   CRUSH- 
ING CO..  413  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  pi.ge  27) 
Kirchner  C.  F.,  11  Drumm 
Pacific  Reduction  Works,  210  Front 
Peer  &  Lundqnest,  229  Fremont 
RIOTTE  &  LUCKHARDT,  19  First 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  39) 

Organ  Builders. 

Balch  H.  M.,  432  Kearny 

Bergstrom  John,  NE  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Mission 

MAYER  JOSEPH,  121  Page  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  38) 

Shellard  Benjamin,  1250  Mont 

Oveu,    Bansre   and    Furnace 
Builders. 

[See  Cooking  Ranges.] 
lis  John  G.,  628  Washington 

Q.TSters— Dealers  in. 

Anderson  Henry  C,  43  Washington 
Market 

Bernstein  George,  50  and  51  Califor- 
nia Market 

CORVILLE  EMERSON  <fc  CO.,  410 
Pine  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xliv) 


CORVILLE  EMERS^Jif&CO. 
"SADDLE  ROCK," 

410  Pine. 

The  finest  Oysters  and  the    most 

pleasant  Private  Parlors  to  be 

found  in  the  city. 


Freeman  Allen,  418  Bush 
Fuehs  L.,  907  Kearny 
Gerstenberg  W.  &  Bro.,  826  Market 
Giusti  Joseph,  105  California  Market 
Haacke  C,  337  Bush 
Hardy  &  Herkenhams.e  Mission 
Hasselbiock  F.,  17 Occidental  Market 
Herbert  Kuhn,  527  Kearny 
Jacobsen  Christian,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific 
Jorgensen  Peter,  612  Fourth 
Krehmke  Edward,  1004  Market 
Manning  Alfred  H.,  428  Pine 
Manning  Henry  J.,  672  Howard 
Mayer  Charles,  23  and  45  Grand  Cen- 
tral Market 
Mayes  George,  40  California  Market 
MORAGHAN  &  LYNCH, 68  Califor- 

nia  Market 
Oberg  &  Nelson,  808  Kearny 
Olmsted  John  C,  329  Montgomery 
Pursglove  S.  J.,  121  Berrv 
Ross  J.  S.  (colored),  227  Bnsh 
Sbarhoro  Giovanni.  432  California 
Schwarla  Henry,  227  Fifth 
Seegers  J.,  525  Pacific 
Senatz  A.  J.,  Union  Market 
Smith  Charles.  1018  Stockton 
Strohl  Philip,  17  Occidental  Market 
Susenbeth  John  C,  320  Mont 
Sweetser  F.  D.,  1  Occidental  Market 
Techau  <fe  Gessen,  NW  cor  Spring 

and  Summer 
TESMORE  SOLOMON,. 57  California 

Market  (see  adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Wainwright  William,  SE  cor  First 
and  Market 


Fire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Kates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWORTH  df  CLARK. 


J.  S.  MORGAN.  JOHN  CRELLTN.        .   THOMAS  CRELLIN. 


^ 


IMPORTEHS  AND  DEALERS  IN  ,   • 


OYSTERS 


No.  87  California^ Market, 


mMM  wMMMmnmrnm.^ 


I=leceiT;^e   XDallv   Su.-pTPlles   froro.    ^ 


PUHTma  BEDS  IH  SAUCELITOI 


-A-lso,   fx-oiia 


CRELLIN    &  CO.,  OYSTERVILLE,  W.  T. 


*808 


\\^.  C.  DOANE.  R.  H.  ESPY.  n.  S.  GILE. 


I.  Y.  DOANE. 


DOANE  &  CO. 

IMPORTERS  AND  WHOLESALE  DEALERS  IN 

ALL  KINDS  OF  FRESH 


®¥ 


ITo.  92  California  Market, 

s.A.3sr  m.A.iTaisco. 


PLANTING  BEDS  at  OAKLAND  and  SAN  BRUNO. 


J.  S.  MORGAN.  JOHN  CEELLIX. 


THOMAS   CR  ELLIN 


MORGAN  &  CO. 

SPECIAL  A.VD  LARGEST  IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

EASTERN  TRANSPLANTED 


pTo,  87  California   Market,  San   Francisco. 


RECEIVE   DAILY   SUPPLIES   FROM 

PLANTING   BEDS   IN  SAUCELITO. 

ALSO,  FROM 

CRELLIN    &   CO.,  OYSTERYILLE,  W.  T. 

- (OVER.) 

*809 


OP.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  Ca^708^712^n4^^nd^7^^ 


SA 


N    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


809 


Will  ant  M  .  27  S.  F.  Market 
Winant    William,    ^i    Metropolitau 

Market  ,     ,     ^ 

Wood  &  Prltchard,  538  Market 

PacUets. 

[See  also  Steamships  and  Steamboat 
Lines;  also  Shipping  and  For- 
warding.] 

Boston,WILLIAMS,BTvANCHARD 
&  CO  ,  218  California,  and  Ste- 
vens, Baker  &  Co..  202  Sac 

Columbia  River,  1  Howard,  A.  M. 
Simpson  &  Co.,  44  Market 

Coos  Bay,  A.  M.  Simpson  &  Co.,  44 

Guaymas,  W.  Schleiden,  .504  Battery 
Hamburg-American  Packet^^^Co.,  H. 

Balzar  &  Co.  agents,  122  Cal 
HONOlAJLtT,  J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.,  204 

California  „  ^  ,, 

Humboldt  Bay,  T)olbeer&  Carson 1 34 

Market ;  J.  KentOeld  &  Co.,  Pier 

9  Steuart ;  G.  W.  Prescott  &  Co., 

Livfrponh'' DICKSON,  DK  WOLF 
<fe  CO.,  412  Battery;  FALKNRR, 
BELL  &  CO.,  4*  California;  E. 
E.  Morgan's  Sons,  320  Cahfornia; 
Kodgers,  Meyer  &  Co.,  212  Bat- 
tery; Williams,  Blanchard  &  Co., 
21s"California  „„„  „ 

MANILA,  Macondrav  &Co.,206San 

Melbourne.  MACONDRAY  &  CO., 
2nfi  Sansom :  W.  Schleiden ,  .504  Bat 

Mendocino,  Godeffroy  &  Sillem,  34 
California  .  ,,^ 

Mexican  and  South  American,  W. 
Schleiden,  .504  Battery  ;  J.  W. 
Grace  &  Co..  20fi  Front 

Navarro  Mills,  H.  B.  Tichenor  *  Co., 

NEW  YORK,    GFORGE  HOWES 

<fe  CO.,  302  CUifornia;  MOORR  *: 

CO  ,  38  California;  WILLIAMb, 

BLANCHARD  *  CO.,  218  Cal 

OREGON  ( resjular),  S.  W.  Backus  & 

Co.,  203  Front  _    ^ 

Pacheco,  Fassett,  McCaulley  &  Co., 

220  Clay  „„^, 

Petaluma,  J.  N.  McCnne,  117  Clay 
Port  Blakelv  (W.  T.),  Renton,  Smith 

&  Co.,  Pier  3  Steuart 
Portland,  Knapp  &  Grant,  111  ^V  ash - 
ington;  J.  C.  MERRILL  &  CO., 
204  California  „    ,  rr, 

Puget  Sound  fOlympia,  Port  Town- 
send,  Seattle,  Steilacoom,  etc.1, 
Adams'  Blinn  &Co.,  Pier  17  Steu- 
art; S.  L.  Mastick  &  Co.,  Pier  10 
Steuart;  G.  A.  Meigs,  Pier  1  Steu- 
art: Pope  cfe  Talbot.  2 52  California; 
G.  W.  Pre-scott  &  Co.,  30  Market; 
C  D  Morrison  &  Co.,  40  Califor- 
nia, and  Hanson,  Ackerson  & 
Co.,  11  Steuart 
San  Pablo,  Clay  St.  Wharf 
Sonoma  (Green's  Line),  office  NEcor 

Market  and  East  _ 

Southern  Coast,  N.  Pierce,  610  Front 
Stockton,  William  Cooper,  NW  cor 

Clay  and  East 
Tacoma,  Hanson,   Ackerson  &  Co., 

Pier  11  Steuart  „„ 

Tahiti,  A  CRAWFORD  &  CO..  27 
Market;  Turner  &  Bundle,  206 
Front  „  „. 

Trinidad  F.  P.  &  J.  A.  Hooper,  Pier 

3  Steuart  ^ 

Victoria,  William  Pickett,  318  Front 

and  Coffin  &  Hendry,  5  Market 
Warm  Springs,  Rider,  Somersife  Co., 
22  Market 

Pail   and    Tub   Manufactur- 
ers. 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sacra- 
mento (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxiil) 


Paint  WorUs. 

Averill  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  NW  cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend 
California  Chemical  Paint  Co.,  Town- 

PACIf"ic''°oVl    AND    LEAD 

WORKS,  5  Front 
San  Francisco  White  Lead  Works, 

651  Folsom 
Sullivan  Jeremiah,  333  First 


Painlers— Coach. 

[See  also  Carriage  Manufacturers.] 
Cavanagh  P.,  420  Pacific  . 

Cunningham  James,  218  Mission 
Donohue  Patrick,  716  S;aii.som 
Griswold  &  Kerry,  835  Folsom 
Hagedorn  W.  H..  107  Fourth 
Hurley  Daniel,  527  Pacilic 
LABKINS  &  CO.,  631  Howard  (see 

adv.  dept.  Page  57) 
Lewis  Josiah,  205  Eighth 
Livingston  Aug.  J,,  812  Montgomery 
McKebwn  Thomas.  368).  Natoma 
McMurray  Patrick  A.,  ^4J^  Howard 

Court  .       ..„,,.  J 

Morgans  Charles,  4lS  Third 
Murray  Thomas,  fil7  Natoma 
O'Brien  P.  J.,  498  Eighth 
Patrick  A.,  24'^  Howard  Court 
Rvan  Patrick,  1413  Mason 
Slianabrook  I.  L.,  715  Folsom 
Simmons  W.  H.,  8.56  Howard 
Walcom,  Gowan  &  Co.,  1120  Market 
Welsh  &  Goddard,  579  Market 

Painters— Fresco. 


Hopps  &  Sons,  216  Sansoni    . 
Huber  Nicolas,  SW  cor  Union  and 

Mason  _ 

Ickelheimer  H.,  15  Dupont 
Kennedy  John  F.,  116  Jessie 
King  Patrick,  1065  Market 
Koch  &  Rogers,  21  Geary 
Lang  C.  E.,  216  Washington 
Layzpll  R.,  1023  Market 
Lee  J.  B.,  429  Front 
Lee  W.,  416  Sacramento 
Lem  John  H.,  227  Post 

Lemon  J.  H..  216  Sansom 

Lord  Andrew  J.,  707  Market 

Luhr  Ernst,  238M  RItch 

Lvdon  Daniel.  23  Sixth  . 

Maltese  &  Johnson,  751  Mission 

Mansell  Fred,  412  Pine 

MarkartN.,  108  Sutter 

McDowell  W.  (show  card),  7  Geary 

McHugh  P.,  212  Eighth 

Millman  <fe  Smith,  510  Valencia 

McKeon  J.,  101  Pacific 

Melendy  H.  B.,  29  Geary 

Morris  J.  (show  card),  33  Geary 

NOBLE  &.  GALLAGHER, 

Painters'  Materials.  House,  .Sign  and 
Fresco  Painters.  Plain  and  Deco- 
rative PaperHangers  &  Glaziers, 
437  Jackson. 


SCHRADER  OTTO, 

31  Kearny  (in  Golly's  Book  Store). 


ARIHES  «&  DAI.I-AM, 

Paper  Pails,  Bowls,  Milk  Pans,  Spit- 
toons, Etc. 
Agents  for  Manufacturers. 
215  &  217  Sacbamknto. 


Howes  E.  K.  &  Co.,  122  Front 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.  (agents) 
221  Front 


Tillman  Walter,  307  Minna 

Painters— House,    Sisn,    and 
Oi'naiiiental. 

Ammerup  G.,  1126  Market 
Ballard  George.  108  Sutter 
Ballinger  J.  J  ,  NE  cor  Market  and 

Van  Ness  Av 
Barron  C.  J.,  815  Market 
Basler  G.  A.,  675  Market 
Beck  J.  G.,351  Je.ssie 
Bennett  &  Co.,  808  Market 
Bergner  Alfred  J.,  230  Mission 
Bernard  Charles  A..  629  Merchant 
Black  &  Hunt,  SW  cor  Rondel  PI 

and  Sixteenth 
Brandt  Bernard  L.,  213  Pine 
Brewster  John,  .529  Kearny 
Broad  Charles  E.,  .358  Jessie 
Brower  Robert,  417  Drumm 
Brush  George  A.,  629  Merchant 
Burke  Thomas,  1065  Market 
Burner  &  Co.,  6.3.8  Sacramento 
Carroll  William  H.,  635  Howard 
Cherry  John  W.,  108  Sutter 
Cochran  Jesse  F.,  29  Geary 
Coleman  John  E.  W.,  924  Folsom 
Cooney  John,  751  Mission 
Cordoza  J.  C,  SW  cor  Auburn  and 

Costello  M.,  153  Minna 
Counter  C  E.,  1428  Howard 
Courtenay  Charles,  20  Geary 
Cutting  E.  A.,  7.53.^  Mission 
Darling  Richard,  1230  Vallejo 
Day  A.  O.,  325  Montgomery 
De  Wulf  Bernard  J.,  2:n  Fourth 
Deferari  G.  B.,  1104  Dupont 
Donohue  Hugh,  922  Howard 
Donovan  M.  J.,  1006  Mission 
Donovan  &  Hayes,  219  Davis 
Downing  &  Mason,  615  Mission 
Emerson  N.  S.,  E  s  Jones  nr  Clay 
Farrell  John,  110  William 
Franck  George,  757  Mission 
Frank  A.  W.,  820  Washington 
Fredonyer  Atlas,  845  Harrison 
Frost  &  Richards,  10  Morton 
GADSBY  ELIJAH  H.,  585  Market 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcvi) 
Gariot  A.,  312  Dupont 
Gibb  Gavin  J.  W.  &  Co..  739  Market 
GILMAN  &  MELLON, 422  Commer- 
cial (see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Gimpel  M.  C.  675  Market 
Gross  John  F.,  519  Tehama 
Hermann  &  Soucaze,  1228  Stockton 


Nolan  James  H..  213  Pine 
Norman  &  Kckler,  806  Montgomery 
Nutz  Fred,  722  Howard 
Patterson  W.  (metal),  430  Kearny 
Poland  &  Hathaway,  123  Post 
Ouinn  C.  C,  940  Market 
Rodgers  &  Wiswell.  430  Kearny 
Rosekrans  Henry  M.,  108  Sutter 
Rowland  W.,  S s  Bryant  bet  Seventh 

and  Ei^^th 
Samisch  Robert  (porcelain ).  4-5  Bush 
Sanke  &  McMath,  NW  cor  Third  and 

Howard 
Schofipld  &  Whittle,  8  Mills  PI 
SchraderOtto,  31  Kearny         . 
Simpson  T.  (grainer).  14'-^  Harriet 
cjmitli  George  J..  S'^o  Market 
It.     DEnII    &     CHESNEY,    1305 
Stockton  (see  adv.  dept.  Page  17) 
Standerwick  &  Denikp,  720  Wash 
Svkes  Charles  H.  <k.  Co.,  669  Mission 
Tillson  Charles.  622>4  ¥'""?    ~ 
Tomskv  &  Son.  214  LeidesdorH 
Vedot  James,  1131  Dupont 
Vorrath  Thomas,  25  Dupont 
Wagener  Joseph  <fe  Co..  1512  btOCK 
Wagner  H.  B.,607  California 
W^ason  &  Morris,  38  Cfilifornia 
Watson  D.  W.,  2013  Folsom 
Whitaker  John  W.,  638  Sacramento 
Wilder  C.  B..  447  Fourth 
Williams  George  A.,  1405  Pacific 
Willis  John,  1227  Pacific 
Wilson  J.  N.,  4  Codman  PI . 
Wilson  &  Moulton.  516  Davis 
Wood  Charles  H.,  243  Third 


Painters  -  I.,andscape      and 
marine. 

Bierstadt  A.,  Occidental  Hotel 
BiestaF.,  331  Montgomery 
Bloomer  H.  R..  701  California 
Deakin  E.,  302  Montgomery 
Eastman  Edward.  1123  Clay 
Eastman  Harrison.  112-1  Clay 
Fletcher  William  Jr.,  216  Bush 
Hart  A.,. 533  Kearny 
Hill  Thomas,  405  California 
Keith  William,  216  Bush 
Loomis  Pascal.  611  Clay 
Lvne  W.  H..  926  Sacramento 
Marple  &  Gump,  103  Montgomery 
Muybridge  E.  J.,  429  Montgomery 
Nahl  C,  818  Bush  ,  ,^      ^ 
Nahl  H.  W.  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Nariot  Ernest,  1421  Stockton 
Shed  Charles  D.,  109  California 
Whymper  Frederick,  4:12  Mont 

Painters— Portrait,  Etc. 

Alexander  C,  110  Sutter 
Baldwin  Lizzie  Mrs.,  11.5  Kearny 
Bloomer  H.  R.,701  California 
Brookes  Samuel  M..  611  Clay 
Burge.ss  George  H.,  26  Montgomery 
Eastman  Emily  R.  Mrs.  (retoucher), 

426  Kearny 
Gillin  A.  Mrs.,  315  Montgomery 


iZciFIC^oIsTBUSmESSDIBECTOBY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KE.O.ED^;^snBA..CE^aEX.CY^^,.  Marine,  and  l.i.e.  411  CaMornia  St. 


810 


Frost  Georg-e  A.,  420  California 
Harrington  Joseph  A.,  21G  Bush 
Hart  A Ifreri ,  5Si  Kearny 
Irwin  B.,  ■.iU  Pine 
Kaltscbmidt  Osoar,  fi49  WashingtOD 
M.'J'"'^  f^'Wn^se ,.  743  WashinftoS 
McHenry  Ada  M.  Mrs.,  12  Mont 
I  Merck  Charles,  6W  Sacramento 
Morange  John,  810  Washington 
Aahl  C,  818  Bush 
Nahl  H  w.  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Narjot  Ernest,  1421  Stockton      ^ 
I  Peters  P.  L.,  719  Market 
Petrovits  Paul,  G.>5  Washington 
Rockwell  E.  A.  Mrs.,  1.37  Mont 
Romanes  Elizabeth  Miss,  23  Kearny 
^0"^se^ Charles  (retoucher),  608  Mar- 
Shaw  L.  W.,21GBu.sh 
Smith  S.  T  Miss  (retoucher-),  315 Mont 
Tfr  hl''/.''^  Armand.  .544  Bryant 
1  iflball  Scott  (retoucher),  40M  Cal 
Wheeler  Martha  M.  Mrs.,  429  Mont 
Wil  lams  Richard,  204  Montgomery 
w  nl'"^^,  ^.""S"'  ^"5  California      ^ 
Winter  Robert,  513  Montgomery 

Paintings— Oil. 

Marple  &  Gump,  103  Montgomery 
Snow  &  May,  21  Kearny  ^ 

NatonS,  ^'^'''^'*"^   (Chinese),   10 

Paints,  Oils,  and  eiass. 

['^Importers.] 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Paper  Boxes. 

[See  Boxes.] 

Paper    Collar    Mannfactnr- 
ers. 

^'*'sfnsoi?'""'"°  *  '^°-  ^^Sents),  213 
^^''f£j:^"<^i^c^  Paper  Collar  Manu- 
factory,  X  Newman  Jr.  <fe  Co 
agents,  fi  Battery  •'  •  «  »-o. 

Wempe  Henry,  lo  Stevenson 

Paperhangings. 

[''Importers.] 
[See  also  Carpets;  also  Upholsterers  ] 

'"'"^rN^.ss^A?^^^"'-^-'^'''-'' 

ia?r^o'^?.''.x"',%7l'^':;lT°'^ 
■■■Bell  John  C.  .524  Alarket 
'■^^^?^"^:^^  JAMES  W.  &  CO..  618 
pagem^"'^  330  Pine  (see  adv^dept 
Cassuben  Ernest,  215  O'Farrell 


o 
o 

H 

& 
03 
O 

m 

p 
« 

p 


AMMERUP  C. 

1126  Market, 
Keeps  alwa.vs  on  hand  a  comniete 
stock    of    Paints,    Oils,    Varnishes 
Brushes,  Gla.ss,  etc.     Paints  mi^ed 
^A^-     '^^^^   exe'c^^S^tn' 


Bangle  Edward,  426  Sansom 
-Bass  T.  J.  &  Co.,  709  Market 
Brewster  John,  .529  Kearny 
Califorma  Chemical  Paint  Co..  NW 

oho'^i"'-^?"/'^  ^"''  Townsend 
Chad  wick  J.  L. ,  335  Fifth 
CouLson  Robert,  130  Fourth 
^DietzA.C.  <feCo.,224Front 
I?.ow  Martin,  124  Second 

^A.M  ^^^"'  ■^i  ''^-  *  Co.,  739  Market 
.^'^"eiiberg  Max,  425  Sacramento 
rGruhler  Elias,  708  Mission  ° 

T^'wnsenT'  ^^^^°'  ^^"'^  """^ 

HUETER  G. 

San  Francisco  Pioneer  Yarnisli  wm, 

Depot,  408  COMMEBCJAl,, 

Between  Sansom  and  Battery. 

I  T?;^,o!.®^*^°*  ^i°^^  of  extra  Varnish 
Brushes   and   Colors,  expressly  for 
I  Carriage  Painters. 

N^^^'^^^^/'li'''  Jl"  Washington 
NATH  AN  B.  &  CO.,  540  Kearny  see 
...„adv  register  of  names,  page  495) 
■■■NE\MS1AN     &      BENNETT,    411 
i-T,  ^}:^^"  i^see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 

Mai?ke"'    -^°«''^""   &   Co.r529 
'■•■Ro.senbaum  Fr.  H.  &  Co.  (window 

g^a.ss),  ,567  Market  ^vviuaow 

^^h^f¥,}^.  ^  CHESNEY,  1.305  Stock 
'SULLIVAN,  KELLY  <fe  CO.,  NW 

pagf xx"x)^"''  ^'"'^  ^''^''  ^''-  *^*^P*- 

vL^l[°r  ^-  ^-  *  Co..  113  Front 
Vedot  James,  1131  Dupont 
Walton  N.C,  217  Mission 
■^Wh?^!^'^  Morris,- 38  California 

andrroTu'"'^^'°-^^'=°^^">« 


CLARK  CEORCEW. 

Importer  of 

Paper  Hangings,  Window  Shades,  Etc. 
333  Pm-B. 

Cou Ison  R.,l.sn  Fourth 

Paj"  Robert.  806  Montgomery 

'■■EDWARDS  FRANK  a^manu. 
factureri,  630  Clay  ^"J««uu 

Gilllixson  Henry  A.,  687  Martet 
Mitchell  G.  H.  &  Co.'.  314  pfne 
Mountain  <fe  Raye,  718  Market 

PETERS  &  HAM, 

Paper  Hangings,  Window  Shades,  Etc.,  Etc. 

321  Pine. 

Jas.  H.  Ham.         Wm.  B.  Peters. 

*PLtJM,  BELL  <fe  CO.,  24  Post  isee 
adv.  front  cover)  "^i,  laee 

y,?f'9t  James,  11.31  Dupont 

-Walter  D  N.  &  E.  <fe  Co.,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Market 

Paper    n'arehonses  -  Print- 
ing. 

[See  also  Stationer.?.] 
^''KSe^nf;'^^^(--PP-g)-215 
BLAKE,  BOBBINS  &  CO..  516  Sac 
ramento  (see  adv.  dept.  p  Ixiifj 


Patent  Brokers. 

Pattern  UlakerH. 

[See  also  Carvers;  also  Cabinet  Mak- 

ers.] 
Brewer  Jacob,  2n  Everett 

''^I'Z^.'',  *  f'EON.^RD  401  Mission 
(see  adv.  dept.  p:ige. 3.3;      "'^'""" 
aruJi."^  Kewin,  139  Fremont 
2,u,^^  -^r  ^.?"'^y'  ^^  Fremont 

ha  Ja  ^  '-'°'"  ^^'^nio-t  and  Te- 

^^^'mIXu^"'^''''  ^^  ™^  J^e^'e  and 

STOCKMAN    JOHN   M.,    142   Fre- 

montpeeadv.  dept.  page  15) 

STOCKMAN  J.  M. 

Manufacturer  of 

PATTERNS  &    MODELS 

NW  cor.  Natosia  and  Fremont, 

Over  Garratt's  Brass 

Foundry. 


BLAKE,  BOBBINS  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

Boot  News,  Writing  &  Wrapping  Paper 

Paper  Bags,  Card  Stock,  Straw 

Paper,  Straw  and  Binders' 

Boards,   Black    and    Colored   Inks 

Bronzes,  etc., 

516  Sacramento  &  519  Commercial. 

New  York  Office,  18  &  20  Vesey  St. 

houchtonfTtT&co^ 

221  Front. 

All  kinds  Butcher  and  other 

WRAPPING  PAPER. 


PaTenienls. 

^sPjialt  Paving  Co.  of  California,  63 
Merchants' E.xchange      "'""'''" 
California  Paving  Co.,  606  Mont 
City  Paving  Co.,  513  Montgomery 
Imperishable  Pavement  Co.  efMer- 
chants'  Exchange 

°^u^^f'''"]'"^  ^^'o""^'  Pavement  Co., 
„„  ^pj^erchants' Exchange  ' 

Pacihc  Paving  Co  ,  "1"  .Saniiom 

''^Co''T,fi''&«^^^^""PH^LT 
de°pt.page42"'^°'^'''^  '''"  ^^■ 
Spratt  George  S.,  204  Montgomery 

Pan-nbrobera. 

AronspnG.,  110  Kearny 

Cohn  I.sidor,  65  i  Market 

Danziger  Henry,  605  Kearny 

Edwards  Henry,  510  Kearny 

FalkKeva,  .321  Taylor 

*  ranklin  Abraham.  813  Kearny 

Hir.schfeldB.,.524  Kearny 

Hyman  W.,  16  Kearny 

Hynian  H.  &  Co.,  625  Kearny 

Jacobs  Manheim,  215  Powell 

Lavino  H.,  909  Kearny 

Lewis  Solomon  &  Co.,  409  Kearny 

Lichtenstein  xMo.ses  B.,  .524  Kearny 

Lichtenstein  B.  H..  706  Kearny  ^ 

Miizner  Leopold,  740;-2  Washington 

Murdoch  Robert,  626  Clav        ^ 

Myers  H.  <fe  Son,  333  Kearny 

Myers  Harris,  427  Bush 

Shaw  Solomon,  741  Washington 

Shaw  Tobias,  827  Kearny 

Silver  M.,  741  M'ashington 

Spiro  M.  <fe  Co.,  1334  Dupont 


Paper  Bagrs. 

^RMES  &  D4LLAM,  217  Sac 

^f,^jD  ELLIS,  304C'alit?rni;'  ^'°°* 
IA\  LOR  S.  P.  &  Co.,  416  Clay 


R#rn  '^--r^-r^  ^'^•'  ^0^  ■'Ransom 

.  ^^5  S-  P.  <fe  CO.,  416  Clay  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ivii;  ^^  ^®®® 

^  Mon°goni?ry '^'  ^^^^"^  ^^^'  ^^ 

Patent  Agrencies. 

Ash  Robert,  414  Minna 
n^X''^  <\Co.,  338  Montgomery 
Graham  M.  A.,  6.585.^  Milsion    ^ 

Kef?n^^      (pruning  shears),  215 

^^/I^"^?^^-  ^-  4'5  Montgomery 
(see  adv.  opposite  page)    *""""^^ 
Varica.s  L.,  425  Kearny 


Perfumery. 

[See  also  Apothecaries  ;  also  Fancy 
Goods,  etc.]  ' 

^D®?!?^,?''  Henry  L.,  14  Mary 
CRANE   <fe    BRIGHAM.  .324    Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  IxxU) 
Fayard  J.  B.,  208  Stockton 

w ri^V  w  £°-  "^  Montgomery 
Hirshfeld  Peter,  121  Montgomery 
Jones  EH.  &  Co.,  .5-35  Mafket  ^ 
Joseph  N^athan  &  Co.,  641  Clav 

^^?en?^^-  ^-  2.«.Sa'nsom  (Steady. 
„.,^'?ept.  page  xcviii) 

AEW  MAN  <fe  BENNETT,  411  Wash- 
Ington  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcv) 
kef  °"'  ^°^'etter  &  00.^529 mIi- 
STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO., 521  Mont 

Petroleum— Refineries. 
Allyne  &  White,  121  California 

Pbotograpliie  Oallerles. 
BayleyM.  F.,. 34 Third 


MEEIDEN  FIEE  INS^C^^^i^^^T^-T^r J^ayieyM^F^ Third 

CO.  OP  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000;  Farnsworth  &^a^i:ig^. 


C.  p.  VAN 


SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Fancy  Goods^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


811 


BAYLEYW.F.&N.J. 

For  the  best  Photographs  go  to 

526  MONTQOMERY  &  1102  STOCKTON. 

Cabinets,  $4  per  doz.;  Cards,  $2 
Life-size  Pictures  in  Oil,  >i)— small 
sizes  in  proportion.  All  ^'or^  guar- 
anteed. Call  and  see  their  Life-size 
Portraits  in  Oil. 

BRADLEY   &  RCLOFSON, 

429    MOKTGOMERy, 

OFFER  THE  VERY  BEST 

P=  la  o  t  o  s  r  a- 13  lo.  s. 
GfiUery  with  an  mevator. 


Pliotograpliic  StocU. 


BRADLEY  H.  "W. 

61S  &  620  Clay, 
Importer  of  and  Dealer  in 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  MATERIALS 

Chemicals,   Stereoscopic  Views, 
Picture  Frames,  Glass,  etc. 


Brown  Luther,  7  Montgomery  A v 
Bruck  Alexander  A.,  74^  Broadway 
Bruncr  William  H.,21  Post 
Bruns  Christian,  240  Sutter 
Bryan  E.  H.,  224  K'^^rtiy 
Bryant  William  J.  O.,  S2.5  Pacific 
Buckley  C.F.,  413  Bush 
Bucknall  G.  J.,  "'2:i  Kearny 
Buddington  W.  G.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 

-r.-.tt- A     o      m'rinrfl 


Brown  Thomas  A.,  606  Kearny 

Cramer  Charles  L..  402  Kearny 

Edouart  &  Cobb,  504  Kearny 

Evre  W.,  6.59  Clay 

Godeus  J.  D.,34Third 

Helios  landscape),  429  Montgomery 

HOrSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 

12   Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept. 

front  cover  and  page  ii) 


HOUSE'WORTH'S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC    PARLOUS 

(PORTRAIT  &  LANDSCAPE), 

12  MONTQOMEBY, 

Opposite  Lick  House. 


FoSR  Oscar,  410  Kearny 

Hickox,  McKinny  &  Co.,  42  Geary 

Lippi  Brothers,  81S  Market 

Ruthranff  A.  T.,27  Second 

Scouler  James  (manufacturer),  A  Bel- 

TAYLOR  JOHN  &  CO.,  512  M>sh- 
ington  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxvm) 

Pliolograpliic  Views. 

HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  cfe  CO., 
9   Montgomery   (.see   adv.    front 
cover  and  page  ii) 
Muvbridge  E.  J.,  429  Montgomery 
WATKINS  CARLTON  E.,22  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xcu) 

Phrenologists. 

Henderson  J.  A.,  5  3  Commercial 
SMITH  BARLOW  J.,  635  California 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  48) 

PIi:i'sicians. 


HOWL  V  ND  B.  F.-,25  Third  (see  adv 

dept.  page  41)  . 

King  Joseph  W.,  205  Third 
Klain  Nathan  M.  (landscape),  564  Na- 

toma                           „,    ,  . 
Lai  Yong  (Chinese).  743  Washington 
Lovejov  &  Williams,  123  Kearny 
Luther  Henry,  444'^  Third 
Morse  George  D.,  417  Montgomery 
Muvbridge  E.  J.  (landscape), 429  Mont 
Selieck  Silas,  415  Montgomery 
Shew  Jacob,  513  Montgomery 


SHEW  WM. 
PHOTOGRAPH  GALLERY 

U5  Kearny. 
jg-.B.— This  magnificent  establish 
ment  has  more  room,  larger  lights 
and  does  better  work  than  any  other, 
and  none  but  the  most  accomplished 
Artists  employed. 


Silva  Joseph  T.,G1  Third 

St.  Louis  Art  and  Photographic  Gal- 

lerv,  315  Montgomery 
Sullivan  P.  J.,  28  and  33  Third 
Summerhays  William,  612  Clay 
Vaughan  H.  W.,  18  Third 
WATKINS  CARLTON  E.,  22  Mont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcii) 


■WATKINS  O.  E. 

Yoseinite  Art  Gallery 

(PORTRAIT  &  LANDSCAPE), 
22  4  26  Montgomery. 


Willoughby  J.  R.,  638  Market 
Winburg  J.  A.,  650  Wa.shington 
Wing  <fe  Allen,  523  Kearny 


AbornE.S., 213 Geary  ^  „  ^^ 
Adams  Orson  B..  P.  MS.  S..  Co. 
Adolphus  Henry,  423  Washington 
Aiken  N.  J.,  504  Kearny 
Alban  W.  G. ,  22  Oak  Grove  Av 
Albertson  Joseph  A.,  114  O'ParreU 
Alers  August,  722  Montgomery 
Amos  J.  T.,  1024  Folsom 
Andrei  Adolfo,  621  Clay 
Angell  W.  C,  5U6  Folsom 
Anthony  A.  G.,  704  Howard 
Arechiga  Vincente,  1123  Stockton 
Aronstein  Adolf,  29  Kearny 
Aubert  J.  M., 235  Kearny 
Ayer  Washington,  410  Kearny 
Avres  W.  0.,215  Geary 
Azevedo  J.  D.,  Virginia  Block 
Badinier  Louis,  California  Hotel 
Baldwin  Albert  S.,  218  Stockton 
Baldwin  Hiram  S. ,  612  Clay 
Ball  Albert  SE  cor  Second  and  Mar- 
ket 
Barbat  John,  910  Pacific      „     ^        , 
Barkan  Adolph,  NW  cor  Bush  and 

Kearny 
Bates  Cicero  M.,  137  Montgomery 
Bazan   Ferdinand,  cor  Twenty-hrst 

and  Howard  ,    ^ 

Behr  Herman  H.,  652  Market 
Behrens  H.  C.  F.,  215  Kearny 
Belinge  F.  A.  A.,  938  Mission 
Benn  J.  B.,23Kearny 
Bennett  Thomas.  17  Post 
Bennett  W.,  452  Sixth 
Bentley  Edwin,  luS  Stockton 
Berg  Carl  F.,  904  Kearny 
Bertody  Charles,  lf«5  Stockton 
Belts  J.  M.,  128  Kearny 
Betzel  C.  W.,  427  Brannaa 
Bidlack  W.  W.,  20  Ellis 
Bird  Nelson  J.,  2.30  Kearny 
Biron  Hvman,  10  Central  PI 
Bither  G.  W.,  631  Sacramento 
Blach  Charles,  514  Kearny 
Blake  Charles  F.,  507  Hayes 
Blake  James,  426  Sutter 
Bluxome  Joseph,  .306  Stockton 
Bolan  Michael  J.,  2:«  Kearny 
Borchers  J.  C,  ,540  Washington 
Bowie  Augustus  J.,  622  Clay 
Bradbury  William  T.,  542  Market 
Braman-Jason  J.,  W  s  Franklin  nr 

Brefze^Charles  K.,  713  O'Farrell 
Brenan  Paul  M.,  127  Montgomery 
Rric  land  J.  M.,  350  Brannan 
BRIGHAM  CHARLES  B.,  703  Mar- 

ket 
Brotherton  T.  W.,  414  Market 
Brown  David  M.,  731  Harrison 
Brown  James  (colored),  10  Scotland 


BulTum  A.  C,  10  Third 

Burgess  O.  O.,  5:^3  FoKom 

Burrell  Charles,  1322  Mission 

Burwell  Lewis,  225  Bush 

Bush  J.  P.,  P.  M.  S.S  Co. 

Cachot  M.  A.,  -34  Third 

Cairns  John,  NW  cor  Seventh  and 

Townsend 
Callaghan  John  D.,  8,52  Folsom 
Callandrea\i  Julio,  1234  Stockton 
Carman  William.  410  Post 
Carpenter  D.,  317  Sutter  . 

Chadwick  Joseph  I,.,  841  Harrison 
Chamberlain  Phelps,  652  Market  , 

Cha.se  Robert  P.,  82-i  Howard 
Cheslev  Charles  P.,  233  Minna 
Churchill  Leonard  C,  1 130  Market 
Clark . Joseph  W..  015  Harrison 
Cleveland  C.  J.,  431  Geary 
Clapp  G.  H.,  1144  Market 
1  Clark  L.  A.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Cleveland  C.  D.,  224  Kearny 
Clawson  J.  W.,  514  Kearny 
Cohn  David,  17  Ellis 
Cole  R.  Beverly,  16  Geary 
Coleman  J.  S.,  .520  Valencia 
Collis  Robert,  601  California 
Conroy  Bernard,  iif-i  Pacific 
CookF  C,  55  Second 
Cook  Fernando  C,  55  Second 
Coon  Henrv  P.,  409  California 
Corbett  Samuel  J.,  NE  cor  Stockton 

and  Geary 
Cor  veil  John  R.,  437  Pine 
CoxT.  H.,  47  Minna 
Crook  John  T.,  204  Montgomery 
Crowlev  W.  J.,  604  Howard 
Cunningworth  J.  B.,  504  Washmgton 
Gushing  J.  J.,  319  Geary 
Czapkav  L.  J.,  655  Washington 
DOIiveira  E.,  524  Pine 
Danberry  Edgar,  24  Geary 
Davis  G.  Eugene,  309  Third 
Dean  Benjamin  D.,  33  Kearny 
Deane  C.  Tennyson,  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Sutter 
Demarest  Jacob  D.,  617  Commercial 
Denicke  D.  F.,  418  Kearny 
Depierris  H.  A.,  619  Vallejo 
Dodge  E.  E.,  1906  Mi--sion 
Dohertv  William  K.,  519  .Sacramento 
Dohrmann  William,  535  Bryant 
Dorr  L.  L..  609  Sutter 
Douglas  William  A.,  126  O'Farrell 
Dunlap  A.  W.,  1.38  Fourth 
Dun n ing  Orson ,  SW  cor  Jackson  and 

Sansom 
Dwver  Joseph,  219  Pacifac 
Eaton  E.  B.,15EUis 
Eckel  J.  N. ,  325  Geary  ^ 

Ehrlnberg  Theodore  A  ,21 6  Kearny 
EUinwood  Charles  N.,  715  Clay 
Elliot  S.  F.,  724  Washington 
Elliott  T.  W.,  1016  Mission 
Ellis  Samuel  C.,924;^  Pine 
Eston  J.,  309  Third 
Euphrat  Frederick,  331  Kearny 
Favor  Kimbal,  131  Third 
Ferris  A.  S.,  832  Howard 
Finigan  Holmes,  545  Jackson 
Fischer  George,  314  Stockton 
Fiske  Henry  M.,  652  Market 
Flatterv  J.,  405  Kearny 
Floto  John  H.,  402  Kearny 
Fonseca  D.  L.,  662  Hosvard 
Fourgeaud  V.  J.,  769  Market 

.-, ,«^/1  WTininm  T  _  .^20  Kef 


o 

o 
o 

o 

w 
> 

o 


Garwood  William  T.,  .520  Kearny 

Gates  Horatio  S.,  .526  Merchant 

Gautier  L.  P.,  102  Geary, 

Geary  J.  F.,  632  Howard 

Gerry  S.  R.,  Alms  House 

Gibbon  J.  F.,  SW  cor  Kear  and  Com 

Gibbons  Henry,  28  Montgomery 

Gibbons  Henry  Jr.,  26  Montgomery 

Gillingham  Charles  F.,  26  Mont 

Goodale  D.,  1106  Kearny 

Goss  William  H.,  17  Third 

Green  Thomas,  10  Third 

Griswold  W.  N.,  203  Powell 

Grover  A.  J.,4i)8  Bush 

Grover  William  A.,  .526  Stevenson 

Guier  George,  1114  Bush 

Gwyther  George,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Japan 


wing  <v  A!it-M,  j-j  i^.'-"'".'  ^ — 

^CIFIC^OAS^i^^ilfi^^DIBECTOEY  coutaina  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchanta. 


^EI-NEDT;S^,SUBAN^AGElfCT.  Pire.  Marine   and  Life   r. 
o.o  [j":^ff^^^^j>J^^oJjife^^^^  $12,000,000 

SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Ha^gin  J.  B.,  234  Kearny 
game  Iosfph,41o  .Sutter 
Wa  e  W  illiam  P.,  52')  Kearnv 
Haley  Charles  S.,  SW  cor  Hyde  and 

mnT8:'S.:\''ll^^a^;,f^'-- 

HannaO.  J.  R..  :U9  Bush 
Hardy  Benjamin  P.,  7fi2  Mission 
Harn.  Stephen  R.,  fise  Clay 
Harville  John  \V.,  516  Valennia 
Haskell  J  S.,  5-16  Howard         * 
w^?'',:'^tI1°31"£v,'2'5  Sutter 


Malech  Gusfav  H.,  25  Stockton 
Mannmg  Oeorge,  655  Howard 
Mar  jnache  N.  J.,  137  Montgomery 
''"Sot,l\°-'  '^--  Twlufh^a^d 
Matthews  John  M..  39  Willow  4v 
Maxwell  Richard  T.,  135  Kearny 
Mayon  T.  H.,  319  Bush     "^'"'""^ 
McAllister  W.  p.,  p.  m.  S.  S  Co 
McCormick  Charles.  106  O'ParreU 
McCornack  W.  A.,  .103  Pourth 
McDonald  a,  1223  Mason 
McEwan  P.  j.,  loig  Market 

'"'^^Tlv^en^t^^fiflt^-'^^^^-'-- 


I  Hatch^Henry,  8vy^M^„^,,,  I  Mcr^:;'i^:f5„  ^ush  "  "^" 
.Ufornla  \  ^l^ I^'^^^E.I^^''' 


and  Commercial 

Hay'n'i'A  ^p'  ''?i.,S^"f"^" >*  I  ^'cXultTj''M""3'3  W  Washington 

iiayne  A.  P.,  533  Kearnv  -^r  C^   ^^.^i  "'^■<  •^•>  Kearny 

HeinmiannMichael,804JIontffomerv     If n^ull  ^^""^m  P..  135  Kearny 
Henry  L.  J.,  615  Kearnv        ^""^"^    McPherson  M.,  NW  cor  Mission  and 
Herdman  W.  .S.,52fi]Monto-nmo..„        L,    Eleventh  uu  auu 

HEW.STON  GEORGE  %^>Toisy         Iv"'''^^,  l  ^-'  ^0  Montgomery 
Hill  R.  w    P  A1-  <f  "5'='aW.  iolsom     I  Memtt  .Samuel.  .320  California 


•0 

a 

2 
M 
o 
o 

d 
o 

H 

& 
03 
O 

w 

Q 
M 

^' 

n 


Hill  R.  W.:p"m.'^s"s'co 

l^n'''"5-i^---^K:earny 

Hi   er  P.,  226  Post 

Hi   er  P  Jr.,  224  Kearny 

Hi!^l^;?S^-|r«^a^^n 

Hoffstetter  B.,  6.50  Washington 
°a,Tlo&'^^^-'«W-"^-th 

Hofli'rfH^)^" "'*'"•  ^'5  Sacramento 
Ho  land  Gustav.  413  Bush 

go'^^a-iF.  A.,  235  Kearny 
Horn  Jerome,  304  Post 
Horner  Charles  W.,  1214  p„i)r 
Howard  P.  P.,  304  Pine 

Humphrey  P.  H..  102  Geary 
Hu  chins  C.  B.,  112  O'Farrell 
Hutchinson  G.  O.,  .54'>^  Bryant 
Hyams  Leopold,  65  I  cfay 
Ingerson  Hiram  H.,319Geary 
Jackson  Joseph,  224  Grove    ^ 
Johnson  William  H.,6.55  VVashinyf/,>i 
Johnson  W.  P.,  3I')  Bush  *^'^'i'°Srou 

Johnston  W.D.,  1.34  Geary 

reVo"^'^'^°""'^'^*^«"t^andGuer- 
Jones  William,  Se  cor  New  Mont 

Jordan  Louis  J..  211  Gearv 
Josce  yn  W.  R. ,  303  Third 
Josse  yn  Benjamin  P.,  618  Sac 
Jpsselyn  J.  H.,  226  .Si.f'ter 

|il?:^^:,^3^^3^-O.Parren 

Kelly  E.,  70.5  Ho  ward 

#**  J  r,*'i^'^"ce  B.,  .503  Davis 

Kendall  c.  B.,  136  Hayes 

Kennan  Josiah  G.,  629  Clay 

KfbC!^^^"i:?,?-'«52M'««^on 

teenth      '^^  cor  Minna  and  Fif. 

KJi^nA'5'  ^''^  Montgomery 
Knapp  Henry,  114  O'Parrell 
Kreshel  P.  j.,  742  Market 
Kunkler  John  E.,  514  Kearnv 

'Tei^n:?^'?      •'   '='"•  Solano   and 
Lauber  M,  L.,  P.  M.  S.  .S.  Co, 


Tir^  .  ■^  '^'Phniise,  .541  Green 
Ml    !man.S.  W.,2_^8Post 
Millington  J.,  .St.  Marv's  Hospital 
Miner  Horatio  N.,  29  Kearnv 
Moore  C.  W.,  6.52  Market    ^ 
Moore  L.  L.,  110.7  Leavenworth 
Moreeno  J.  M.,  417'«  Tehama 
Morse  J.  P.,  204  Sutter 
MouserS.  M.,235  Kearny 
Munson  O.  D.,  U.  S.  Mint 
Murphy  James.  .551  Clay 


Murphy  N.  S./kw  cor  Geary  and    ThnT.^r"'''"*'''' '•^-  '-"O  Gutter 

Dupont                            weary  and     Thomas  George  P.,  704  .Sacramento 
Murravn.<5     aiy  r._„„^ Thomson  IV    r.    71  c..„_,t  ^'"''"'•O 


^h?V^/^-T^-2'43^Si.xth 

Sharkey  James  M.,  634  Washinfrtnn 

Si  ver  Joseph  S.,  1326  Broadway 
Silvester  Julian,  2U2' Powell 
Simon  W.L,  60.3  Folsom 
Simpson  James,  .33  Kearny 

iS^[ljE:'}^?5i?'S,r-^— y 
ioUi?|r^;f8l'^.?^ll'--ery 
Soule  Milan,  51  Third 
Sproul  J.  R.,  113  Natoma 
^'"aWS"^-^^^--'Vallejo 
Stillman  J.  D.  B.,  .3.36  O'Farrell 
Siversc.  A.,  514  Kearnv 

lfnl'^-"^'"'5'""-''-  5'*'  California 
Sturman  Benjamin,  649  Howard 
Suttmeister  Rudolph.  235  Kearny 
S   mmers  H.  A..  6.30  Howard       ^ 
Swan  Beniamin  R.,  23  Geary 
Szarva,sh.S.T.,  1329  Dupont 
^zetsk.ski  J.,  829  Pacific 

Tpw^rv.'"'''^-';"^^-  •"*«•*  Eleventh 
Tewksbury  Jacob  M.,  309  Powell 
Tewk.sbury  Marcus  P.,  37  Second 
Thatcher  D.  H.,  29  Kearnv 
Thiese  Andrew  A.,  140  Sutter 


Rivas  Isaac,  621  Washington 
Bockman  Morris,  22  Kelrny 
^.,  J-.  „^  J,  _.j  Rogers  Henry  D  ,  .523  Kearnv 

''^"l^'^o^^;^;''^-  ''■'  «^^  -<i  county    g^flrl ^^  g^  ^i??&r 


Dupont 
Murray  O.  S.,  S'4  Brenham  PI 
Murray  Robert.  104  O'Farrell 
Newell  William  A.,  6^!0  HtnvLrd 
Newmark  Valentine.  1805  PoweU 
Nicholson  Samuel,  765  Howard 
n-'??'^  W  B.,  Ru.ss' House         "^ 

0;pl'^llSa^;6iy^;]Jton  I  ^^^■'^:'^^-^^ny 

"■"■rTVe^/t^yTu,.^^^^^"-^"^^^- 
Parry  Isaac,  759  Market 
Parson  Edward,  .55  Second 
Paugh  W  J..  ,511  Stockton 
PawlicJjiL.,  646  Market 
Pea.se  G.  N..  10  Ellis 
Perrault  Julien,  413  Kearny 
Perrin  E.  B.,  W  s  Pol.som  betTwen 

||i^?a?d-j"ri"5'lec"onr*""- 
Pinching  R.  L.,  1403  Polk 
Pissis  Joseph  E.,  825  Mi.ssion 

pKtSe^t'.irrh^d''^^^'"^^-'^ 

foi^^^l^^^JIJ/^^-f-ckton 

Powers  George  H.,  215  Geary 
Prevost  A.  L.,  204  Sutter  ^ 
Prevo.st  J.  R.  204  Sutter 

Founh^-'  ^^  '^'"-  So^'i^d   and 
Prosek  J.,513  Third 
Quinn  Albert  G.,  18  Third 
Ra^^nn  S-  Gabriel,  1517  Stockton 
Ramon  Patrocinio,  1415  Stockton 

REcTvSR'-nS'r?^^^^'  ^'^  ^"'som 
WBus^    ^'^^    ALPKED    E, 

|icpfh^^l!:^.Tgj'>!^,fweU 

^^^^e?C%TN^'Sl^y^,2^Z''l^  I  ^-^^:^  '0^«  Folsom 
Geary  ^    J»-earny  and    Woodliff  Thomas.  302  Mason 

gi:^iS?-,^;«21  Washington  T  7c.? ?,!Slf„y„vJ^W«°^  hashing- 


Todd  n   r'^^'S'^m  ^••,^-^'  Howard 
Jo!^,f-|ar^fS^-ye?reg^ 
^°'rd  ger^ha^nf  '^^^  ^ontgom'ffy 

^oi^-'-c  h'"9?u-,J^""'''  "^  Central 
lozei  u  H.,  904  Kearny 

Tra.sk  J.  B.,. 542  Market 
Trenkle  Emil.  762  Mission 

Dupo^t^'P'""'''  ^  ^^  """^  ^^^'■y  a°«J 
Tufford  J.  H.,  635  California 

?7ler  T  "pv""'rJ-  •5"'  S^teenth 
ijier  1.,  Everett  House 
Underbill  H.  J.,  -5.30  Folsom 
^.anylack  G.  J.,  812  Howard 
Vaslit  P.  S.,  515  Kearny 

Tissfo'if  -^-^-^^  corThirdand 
Von  Loehr  P.,  614  Sacramento 
^agner  J.,  516  Sixteen ih 
Watson  William  s.,  719  Market 
Wayman  VVillard  G.,  16  Geary 
Webb  J.  P.,  741  Howkrd  ^ 
Weeks  P.  L.,  652  Market 

w^!;?f''"??'"^'v'"  ^-  F"  ■'^21  Tehama 
H  erder  Max  J.,  128  Kearny 

bet  K^and^L  W"  Seventeenth  Av 
White  Elijah.  17  Third 
Whitmore  D.  W.,  605  Pine 
U  hitney  James  D.,  214  Sutter 
Whitney  James  P.,  204  Sutter 
Wi  helm  August,  29  Kearny 

^,!   ey  John  M.,  1019  Polsom 

\Vi   ard  E  L.,  .531  California 

\\  1  loughby  D.  W.  c,  814  Chestnut 

M^  1  son  M.  T.,  941  Howard 

\V  ilson  William,  .321  Kearny 

^J.i'tzHR.,  105  Stockton 

Wi.ssG.,  636  Green 

Hot?i^^-'^-  ^-  ^-  Oocidentalj 
«^°'^3,5.-'^-''"-''Fo'som 


Hospital 
Lelrvfw^V '!•■'=' H^yes 

lege  University  Mound  Col 

Lemkuhl  H.,  50a  Kearny 
Levings  O.K.,  1103  Folsom 
Lockwood  J.  A.,  8,39  Mi.ssion 

f  S'^P  1^^"''"  J---  ''03  O'Parrell 
Loehr  Ferdinand  Von,  614  Sm 
Luscomb  Charles.  426  Kearny 
Lyford  B.  P.,  402  Kearny       '^ 
LyfordLD.,  7  Kearny 
Mabrey  W.  L.,  .302  Davis 
Maccary  G.,  1020  Stockton 
Mackintosh  Robert,  304  Stockton 


--_o^.„  ..  uiiaii,  XX.,  ilia  iuason 

FoKsom"'°"'°'^^  °°'  Third  and 
Rowell  Charles,  42'  Kearny 
Rowell  Chester,  520  Kearny 
Royer  Louis  C,  503  Bush 

I^S*^-^'^'^  Montgomery 
Sanders  Duke,  1030  Dupont 
Sawyer  A.  P. ,  23  Geary 
|eheffert  Alex,  25  Sixth 
Schlatter  C.  L.,  P.  M.  S.  S.  Co. 
Schmidt  E.,  652  Market 
Scott  John,  607  Polsom 
Scott  John  G.,  22  Kearny 


ten  and  SansoVn 

I  w°°i'.''^<?  P^^'id'  "08  Kearny 
Worth  Sidney,  305  Kearny 
\\  ozencraft  A.  M.,  P.  M.  .S.  S  Co 
Wythe  W.T.,  7,4  Market 

,  Young  R.  s.,  536  Sacramento 
1  ounger  A.  J.,  316  Green 

)i^yi'?.^''.>^'--J-'  ■■^15  Montgomery 
I  Zeile  Frederick,  534  Pacifle 

l*hy.wclans— Botanic. 

Cook  C.  A.  Mrs.,  224  Post 
Cowan  Robert  H.,  310  Kearny 

I*liysiclans— Chinese. 

Ho  Chuck  Hong,  828  Washington 
Jay  Hong  Chung,  743  Washington 

^e°e"F•,^°°l^'^''°^•  '""  Jacksot;'°° 
Lee  Chun  Gue,  1017  Dupont 


PAH-KrR-Cl7-r»T>m-rr  77^^ '  Lee  Chun  Gue,  1017  Dupont 

PABN«WOBTH  *  CXABK,  Oen.  ^-ire  ana  ^>.in^Y;,iir^.,^.^^~m^  .30  0^. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


813 


Lee  Gun  Chun.  723  Jackson 

Lee  Ying,  621  Dupont 

Li  Po  I'ai,  744  Washington 

Louci'at,  14  Breiiham  PI 

Lum  I'aou  Kee,  742  Sacramento 

Tsuii  Yuen,  6r(5  Calil'oinia 

Physicians— Electro  Magnet- 
ic. 

Avery  Adeline  Mrs..  212  Sutter 
Carr  A.  L.  Mrs.,  320  Kearny 
Uunlap  A.  W.,  138  p'ourth 
Eichers  John,  15,'-^  Kddy 
HarUcastlt-  G.,  102  Powell 
Hendee  M.  J.  U.  Mrs.,  2006  Bush 
Horn  Jerome,  M04  Post 
Morton  A.,  11  O'Farrell 
KemiJigton  J.  (J.,  1800  PoweU 

Physicians— Female. 

Anlonia  Clara  Mme.,  20  Geary 
Bayley  Pauline  Mrs.,  163  Tehama 
Bordenwal  Jennie  .Mrs.,  5i5  Green 
Bryant  C.  G.  Mrs.,  674  Harrison 
Burns  Myra,  30S  Minna 
Carr  A.  U  Mrs.,  320  Kearny 
Cook  C.  A.  Mi-s.,  224  Post 
Corbett  K.  J.  Mr.'i.,  2112  Pacific 
Earl  M.  K.  Mrs.,  224  Second 
J?'o^bfcS  J.  A.  Mrs.,7;«  Market 
Grant  Mary  S.,  322  Fremont 
Hodgdon  C.  L.  Mrs.,  1063  Howard 
Hoffman  A.  M.  Mrs.,  1422  i'olsom 
Howard  K.  A.  Mrs.,  220  Stockton 
Joscelyu  J.  A.  Mrs.,  303  Third 
Moody  M.  W.,  212  Post 
Keed  h.meline  Mrs.,  737  Green 
Regal  C.  O.  T.  Mrs.,  776  Howard 
Stowe  C.  M.  Mrs.,  410  Kearny 
Wltherby  L.  Mrs.,  1025  Mission 

Physician— Spiritual. 

Woodliffe  T.,  302  Mason 

Phj  sicians— Homeopathic. 

Albertson  Joseph  A.,  114  O'Farrell 

Gushing  J.  J.,  31U  Geary 

Davis  George  E.,  3UJ  Third 

Eckel  J.  N.,  325  Geary 

Esten  John,  30»  Third 

Floto  John  H.,  402  Kearny       ^„     ^ 

Eraser  K.  J.,  N  W  cor  Kear  and  Bush 

Geary  J.  F.,  6i2  Howard 

Griswold  Wolcott  N.,  203  Powell 

Hiller  D.  A.,  224  Kearny 

Hiller  Frederick,  226  Post 

Hiller  Fred  J.,  224  Kearny 

Ingerson  Hiram  H.,  3ia  Geary 

RoyerJL.C.  ,5115  Bush 

Smith  E.  v.,  523  Kearny 

Thiese  A.  A.,  140  Sutter 

Werder  Max,  128  Kearny 

Wilson  M.  T.,  941  Howard 

Worth  Sidney,  305  Kearny 

Physicians— Hygienic. 

Burns  Myra  Mrs.,  308  Minna 
Smith  <fc  Tufford,  635  California 
Swain  J.  H.,  520  Market 

Physicians— Water  Cure. 

Avery  Adeline  Mrs.,  212  Sutter 
Burns  Myra,  308  Minna 
McSparren  Archibald,  10  Post 
SMITH  B.  J.,  637  California  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  48) 

Piano  Fortes. 

[See  also  Musical  Instruments.] 

Antisell  Thomas  M.  &  Co. 

614  Washington, 

Agents   for   Decker   Bros.    Piano 

Fortes,  and  a  variety  of  other 

Pianos  and  Organs. 


Curtaz  Benjamin,  20  O'Farrell 
Eaton  Charles  S.,  138  Montgomery 
Ewing  Charles  G.,  HI  Montgomery 
GR.\Y  M.-VTTHIAS,  623  Clay   (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xcvii) 


MATHIAS  GRAY, 

And  every  description  of 

MUSICAL     INSTRUMENTS, 

Wholesal  and  Retail. 

Agent    Steinway   &    Sons,    Haines 

Bros.,  Guild,  Church  <fe  Co., 

Kranich  tfe  Bach's  and 

Carl  Reonisch's 

:e^x  .-.  jsr  o  s. 

And  the  Burdett,  Kalional,  Celeste, 
and  Combination 

CD  E=L  O  ^fi^  jsr  S, 

623  ifc  625  Clay. 


Lohrmann  &  Leonhard,  414  Drumm 
Preble  &  Co.,  218  Davis 
Schmidt  &  Fretz.  119  Commercial 
Taylor  &  Moore  (horseradish),  53  Oc- 

"cidi-ntal  Market 
Theil  John  P.,  510  Sixteenth 
Wangenheim  Sol  &  Co.,  126  Cal 
Wolters  &  Page,  69  California  Mkt 

Piclts. 

NELSON    <fe    DOBLE,  13  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Wright  John,  15  Fremont 

Picture  Frames. 

[See  also  Carvers  and  Gilders.] 
Barry  Richard,  222  Sansom 


Hall  Charles  R.,  16  Tyler 
Hemme  &  Long,  SE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Sutter 
Hollo  Herman,  572  Howard 
Knight  VV.  H.,  721  Market 


KOHLER,  CHASE  &  CO. 

633  <t  635  Clay, 

Sole  Agents  for  the  New  Scale 
]>uuham  «&  Sons"  Pianos,  the 
£uierson  Pianos,  and  the 
masoii  <&  Hamlin  Organs. 


BURKARDT  MAX, 

Importer  and  Dealer  in 

CHromos,   Engrayings,   Litliograplis, 

Photographs,  Paintings,  etc. 

Gilder  and  Manufacturer  of  Frames 
and  Passe  Partouts, 

545  &  547  Washington,  just 
below  Montgomery. 


McCURRIfi  &  WEBER,  123  Post 


SCHRAUBSTADTER  &  CO. 

637   CLAY. 

Geo.  Steck's  (New  York)  Pianos, 
J.  Bluthner's  ( Leipzig )  " 

B.  Schleip's  (Berlin)  •' 

Pianos  rented  and  sold  on  install- 
ments, or  exchanged. 


Cohen  Herman,  631  Clay 
Currier*  Winter,  211  Kearny 
Diadv  David,  248  Fourth 
Ghilardi  L.,  24  Second 
GUMP  S.  &  G.,  117  Sansom  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixvii) 
Hausmann  S.  &  Co.,  222  Sansom 
Herguth  Samuel  F. ,  5  Stockton 
Hoefer  H.  G.,  915  Washington 
Kenny  &  Co.,  S\V  cor  Fifth  and  Mar- 
ket 


H 

d 
o 

p 

O 
•"I 

M 
t> 
W 


Schuberth  &  Co.,  643  v  lay 
Suermaii  &  Hyde,  139  Kearny 
Suter  Henry,  12x8  Market 


Woodworth,  Schell  &  Co. 

12  Post, 

IMPORTERS  OF  f  IANO  FORTES 

Church  and  School  Organs,  Har- 
moniums, Melodeous,  etc. 

Sole  Agents  for  the  "Schomacker" 
Prize  Medal  Agiaffe  Piano  Fortes 
and  Grovesteeu  &  i'uUer's  Celebrat- 
ed Pianos.  Piauos  to  Rent,  Tuned 
and  Repaired. 


KOLLMYER  'W.  A. 
OHROMOS  &  ENGEAVmGS 

GILDING  &  RE-GILDING, 

Ornamental  Frames. 

640  Washln-gton, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny. 


Lewis  J.,  616  Broadway 
Lippi  Bros.,  818  Market 
Mctlachran  &  Parkinson,  437  Bran 
Mcquillan  B.,  211  LeidesdorCf  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixiii) 
Morris,  Schwab  &  Co.,  21  Post 
NILE  MATTHEW   D.,  225  Kearny 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  26) 


BADGER  W.  G.,  7  Sansom  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  xl) 


BANCROFT  A.  L.&  CO. 

erand.  Square  and   Upright 

Pianos.  Prince  Parlor  and 

Church  Organs, 

723  Market. 


Piano  Forte  Makers. 

Curtaz  Benjamin,  20  O'Farrell 
Hall  C.  K.,  l4Ty.er 
Rudolf  Gustave,  10  Fifth 
Woodworih,  Schell  &  Co.,  12  Post 
Zech  Jacob,  211  Ninth 

Pickles. 

[See  also  Groceries;  also  Vinegar.] 
Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  621  Front 


NILE  M.  D. 

Importer  and  Dealer  in 

And  Manufacturers  of 

Pier  &  Mantel  yirrcrs,  K:ture  Frames,  Etc. 
225  Kearny. 

Factory,  cor.  Chestnut  and 
Taylor. 


CUTTING  &  CO. 

Mafluf  rs  ol  Hermetically  Sealed  Uoods, 

Office,  415  Front. 


NYE  ALBERT  S. 

Dealer  in  Picture  Frames,  Walnut 

Brackets,  Chromos  <&  Engravings, 

903  Market. 


Ruthrauff  A.  T.,  27  Second 
Sanborn,  Vail  &  Co., 719  Market 
Shaddock  T.,  447  Fourth 
Shew  William,  115  Kearny 
Snow  <fe  May,  21  Kearny 
Vogeley  J.,  254  Second 

Pile  Drivers. 

Boobar  &  Richardson,  NW  cor  How- 
ard and  .Steuart 
Fulton  John  A.,  141  South  Park 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


X::^K™5?I,^»era^.^_^^,^^^_^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^^ 


814 


Martin  W.  H.  <fe  Co.,  7  Spear 
Moore  William  M.,  SE  cor  Brannan 
and  CJiiiton 

Pilies— Smoliins. 

[See  also  Meerschaum  Pipes.] 

Gavin    Johu    (manufacturer),   1318 
Jacl<son  " 

^^^crl^.i  f'l'ederick  (manufacturer), 
Dl-i  Kearny  '' 

?J,?rrl*;'i^""'  A-  *  Co„  23.3  Kearny 
SCHCMANN    LOUIS,  ,341    Kear^ny 

(see  adv  dept.  pnge  Ixxvi)  ^ 

?7  A  A^^  f '■''"J*^'-s.  SE  cor  Sac  and  San 
VAN    S  -HAACK    C.  P.  &  CO.,  712 

pa*'4'',"'^  ^^^®  ''^'^^'-  *^^'=^  alternate 
WeU  &  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 

Pipes— w^ater. 

[See  also  Foundries.] 
BEOWELL  J.  (cement),  442  Jackson 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  3)        '*'-'""" 


SAN    PRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


KELLETT  SAMUEL, 

Manufacturer  of 

PLASTER     DECORATIONS 

763  Maeket. 


Plastering  Eepaired  and 
Whitened. 


J.  BROWELL, 

Vltrlfieil  Sewer  and  Water  Pipes, 

AND 

Salamander  CMnmey  Stacks, 

442  Jackson. 

^^i^^,  N.  &  CO.  (cement  and  clay), 
£*--''J  (^see  adv.  dept.  na^e  Ixvi/ 

^^^.^^t^P^^xS?)-'^'^-''-^^^^^ 

■^""rhini-  ''^-  *  ^"^  <^°°^^'  ^^"y  ^' 

MENOMY  E.  T. 
DRAINS  CONSTRUCTED 

And  Warranted. 

NE  cor.  Sacramento  and 
Montgomery. 


^ELpETT   W.   T.,  115  Minna  (see 
adv.  back  cover)  ^ 

O'NfVT''  t  A'"-fr",i'>i;''-  ^^1  Market 
#iM^.  ■^'^^^^.  I  ornamental),   12 
Ellis  (see  adv.  dept.  page  31) 

Ramsey  James  D.,  212  Leidesdorff 

Ross  Joseph ,  608  Market 

Samuel  E.,  124  Fourth 

Tucker  John,  50.5  Kearny 

West  Frank,  907  Bryant 

Plaster  Bfilis. 

Quale  P.,  326  Montgomery 

Plaster  Paris. 


I  Horn  Thomas,  508  Valencia 
Howard  William,  138  .Sutler 
SP'schmidt  &  Bro.,  642  Clay 

"'cl?p^.^fagt4%"^^^-'-'--^- 
Keegaii  James,  810  Pacific 
-Koch  cfe  Schafer,  1209  Polk 

LANE  EDMUND, 
Plumber  «fc  Gas  Fitter, 

505  Kearny. 

AU   orders  promptly    attended   to. 

Work  done  at  reasonable  rates, 

and  guaranteed. 


''^TndSyanr-^^'^^'^'-e^^o^t 

Plambers. 

[See  also  Gas  Fitters.] 
Allen  William  R.,  819  Market 
Bertram  Thomas,  982  Folsom 
Blackman  Morris,  109  Hayes 
Boyd  E.T.,  840  Cl4y         ^ 
Bucknam  Ezra  T.,  22  Steuart 

BUSH  &  MILNE 

^^E^F^o""-™^^^^^^  and  Gas  Fitiers, 


SMiTH  FRANCIS  &  CO. 

112  B.\TTERY 

Manufacturers  of 

AND 

ARTESIAN  WELL  PIPE. 


Importers   of  Gas   Fixtures, 
Gas  Stoves,  etc. 

29  New  Montgomery, 
Grand  Hotel  Block. 


Pistol  Oalleries. 

[See  Gunsmiths.] 

I'^'^lt.*';    *"?"'     Figures    and 
Plaster  Paris  Worfcers. 

Basham  F.,  1008  Post 
Dini  I>.,  1  Graham  PI 
Kellett  Samuel.  763  Market 
n.^'S'}';'";  '"''••  12 S  Fourth 

PX'pa^^.^?'^^^'"^^---''- 
I  Paladlni  F.,  1  Graham  PI 

Plasterers. 

I  lf^P^J•  P-  ""■  California 
Beck  H.,S.,  300  Slitter 
Carter  Charles  H.,  326  Montgomerv 
Htv!|/?'il?'1'  ^'-^  Montgomery^'^ 
HaiiisAbrabam,  1U36  Market 

ISilsI-'A^^sS^SL^er''^^-'^ 
'Kaiser  G.  A.  &  Co.,  607  California 


CoUins  E.  S.,  307  Filbert 
Conrad  &  Ahlbach,  207  Fourth 
Craig  John ,  917  Market 

^,ri^?-°J^^^?'   ^*'   Montgomery 
aud.J2,DPiue(seeadv.front  covef) 

THOMAS  DAY, 
I  Plumber  &  Gas  Fitter, 

732  Montgomery  and  335  Pine. 

■^""wrP   {l?'ed~ii^    with   Gas  and 

Water  Pipes,  etc.    Plumbers' 

Basins,  etc.;    Copper 

Boilers,  Bath 

Tubs,  etc. 


Lemke  John,  19  Geary 
Lynch  Timothy,  820  Washinpfrin 
Manning  Thomas,  260  F!m"^'°° 
Martin  DN.,  807  Market 
McCann  N.,  417  Hayes 
McKewen  &  Son,  9.52  Market 

MCNALLY&  HAWKINS?332Pine 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  l^xix) 

McNALLY  &  HAWKINS, 

Importers  &  Manufacturers 

_^  OF 

And  Dealers  in  all  kinds  of     ' 
Plumbing  Material. 
334  Pine. 

fh^«"T^,'^^^"*^^°''  *^f  Pacific  Coastfor 
the  Improved  Sun  Burner  and  Ven- 

Thia°[ris%tl'''"^  ^^"'^^-'  S-"«- 

Moffit  John  W.,  211  Fourth 
Morrow  G.  G.,423Bu.sh 
Mower  ah.,  508  Valencia 
Murtha  W.  (».,  16  Tavlor 
Neil  William,  311  Mission 
OBnen  J.  H.,  22  Post 
O'Brien  Matthew,  1136  Market 
O'Brien  P.  R.,  1006  Markef 

PRlOR''?I^T'l-??i^«'i:iy-  ^'^*  Pine 
PRIOR  JAMES  K., 730 Montgomery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  lxxx° 
Reading  James,  10  Breiiham  PI 
Reilly  C.  J.,  1014  Kearnv 
Roggia  Bros.,  440 Broadway 
Ross  Thomas,  211  Eleventh 
Ruddock  &  Haley,  827  Larkin 
Shepard  Bros.,  151  Third 
SMITH  ALFRED  J.,  220  Fremont 
Smith  Charles  W.,  5'^/  navi.=i 
SNOOK  G.  &  \V.;'427  PinV'(see  adv 
^     dept.  page  .38) 

Stombs  C.  H.  &  Co.,  627  Washinston 
Sutherland  &  Gray,'230  Sutter  ^ 
M^-kLMSLEY     WILLIAM    W.,    92 
Market  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxvi) 


S'son  Bros.,  406  Montgomery 
Dowdell  &  Tucker,  536  Bush 
Downes  <fe  Deery,  41  Second 
Epps  George,  813  Montgomery 
i  itzpatrick  P.  D.,  639  Broadway 
Freeman  &  Wrin,  324  Third 
FRIEL  WILLIAM,  69  Fourth 
Fritz  Eugene  N.,  765  Market 
Grubb  S.  N.,  911  Kearny 

Jessie^'  ^"  ^'^^  ''°'  Seventh  and 
Hobro  &  Marcy,  825  Washington 


W.  W.  TATALMSLEY, 
Plumber  &  Gas  Fitter, 

927  M.\RKET. 

Waters  Charles,  80S  Market 
Weigart   Adam,  NE   cor  Eleventh 

and  JNatoma 
Wichelhausen  R.  &  Co.,  939  Market 

Polish. 

ELECTRO-SILICON,  521  Mont 


MERRILL  F.  H.  «fe  CO. 

T  mfT^^^'^V"''^'"^  of  CALIFORNIA 
ivir^Tr^'  ^?,';  Poi'shing  fine  metals, 
Ro?>.  rp^f  "''1  ^  "'"  ^O""  cleaning  Zinc 
Bath  Tubs,  etc.  313  Mission. 

Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.  (sapolio),  113  Front 

Potteries. 

CLARK  N.  cfe  CO.,  3  California  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 


( 


R-PTJTTVT^-rn^^  ^ —-—"-..---  >v  asumgton         |         adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi)  ^ 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


815 


Owens  J.  B.  (agent),  3  California  I  Preserves,  Jellies,  aud  Jams. 

PADEY  MARTIN  (sewer  pipe),  SE  |  oode,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  621  Front 


cor  FninciRco  and  Taylor,  office 
502  Kearny  (see  adv.  register  of 
names,  page  432) 

Poultry. 

[See  Produce— Game.] 

Powder  jlgencies. 

[See  also  Gunpowder.] 
BANDMANN,     NIELSEN    &   CO. 
(Giant),  210  Front  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxxvi;  


BANDMANN,  NIELSEN  &  CO. 

Commercial  Agents  of  the 
Giant    I't^vvcler   Coixip'y-) 

Office,  210  Front. 


Hafenegger  J.,  office  28  Rausch 
Hercules  Powder  Works,  depot  3t4 

California 
Kabath  &  Ladd  (Laflin  &  Rand;,  224 

Sanson! 
I^ohse  John  F.  (California),  314  Cal 
SKINKER  JOHN  (Dupont),  108  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 
Weaver,  Taylor  &  Co.  (.Hazard),  501 
Market 

Powders— Tootli. 

STEELE   JAMES  G.  &  CO.,  521 
Montgomery 

Preserved  Frnits. 

Alden  Fruit  Preserving  Co.,  604  Mer- 
chant 
Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  621  Front 


Cutting  &  Co.,  415  Front 

King  of  Wm.  C.James  &  Co.,  817  San 

Wangenheim  S.  &  Co.,  126  California 

Presses— Hydraulic. 

Dudgeon  Eneas,  NW  cor  Eighth  and 
Minna 

Presses— W^ine. 

Fish  A.  L.  (agent),  9  First 

Printers- Book  and  Job. 

BACON   <fe   CO.,  NWcor  Clay  and 
Sansoni(see  adv.  back  of  volume) 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  &  CO. 

721  Market, 
Book,  Job,  Legal  and  Commercial 

PRINTING. 

Colored  Work  a  Specialty. 


MURDOCK  O.  A.  &  CO. 

STEAM 

Book  and  Job  Printers, 

532  Clay. 


CUTTING  &  CO. 

Mannl's  ol  Hermetically  Sealed  Goods, 

Office,  415  Front. 


Bishop  D.  M.  &  Co.,  521  Clay 
Bonnard  &  Daly,  629  Washington 
BOSQUI  EDWARD  &  CO.,  SE  cor 

Clay  and   Leidesdorff  i,see  adv. 

reg.  of  names  each  alternate  p.) 
Brown  John  F.,  534  Commercial 
Bruce  Donald,  .535  Sacramento 
Bynon  A.  A.  &  Co.,  409  Washington 
Calhoun  Charles  A.,  540  Market 
Carmany  J.  H.  &  Co.,  409  Wash 
Chaigneau  &  Co.,  536  Clay 
Conger  B.  T.,  S  W  cor  Clay  and  Davis 


King  of  Wm.  C.  James*  Co.,  817  San 
Lusk  A.  &  Co.,  Pacific  Fruit  Market 
Wangenheim  Sol.  &  Co.,  126  Cal 

Preserved  9Iea(s. 

Allari  Joseph,  52  California  Market 
Anderau  J.,  27  California  Market 
Artigues  Louis,  14  San  Francisco  Mkt 
Aubert  A.,  10  San  Francisco  Market 
Bailly  Brothers, 71  California  Market 
Baratv  <fe  Coutolenc,  1219  Dupont 
Borel'ife  Bavle,83  California  Market 
Bowen,  Dods  &  Co.,  911  Folsom 
Bunker  Robert  F.,  75  California  Mkt 
Cholet  Joseph ,  .59  Washi  ngton  Market 
Curtis  <fe  Son  (fish),  232  Fifth 
Dengler  &  Breiling,  125  Third 
Dietrich  William  K.,  -55  Washington 

Market  and  517  Washington 
Getz  Brothers  &  Co.,  513  Front 
Green  Milton,  63  California  Market 
Harvey  &  Co.,  236  Third 
Hentrich  Louis,  1-5  San  Francisco 

Hess  Joseph,  8  Occidental  Market 
Kanngiesser  J.  (sausages),  1409  Stock 
Katz  Fred,  100  California  Market 
Keyes  Orson  H.,  SO  Steuart 
Larroche  Frangois,  21  S.  F.  Market 
Llphardt  Fred  (sausages),  70  First 
Maessen  William,4  Metropolitan  Mkt 
Martial  Philllppe,  823  Pacific 
Michelssen  &  Brown,  310  Front 
MuUer  &  Kuenig,  16  California  Mkt 
Pizzala  &  Co.  (sausages),  419  Bdwy 
Reinle    Frederick,   32   Metropolitan 

Market  aniS  Grand  Central  Mkt 
Rossbach  &  Hyatt,  30  S.  F.  Market 
Schwamm  Mathias,  5  Dupont 
San  Francisco  Packing  and  Provision 

Co.,  513  Washington 
Seibel  Philipp-,  Clay  St.  Market 
Strobel  &  Co.,  1129  Folsom 
Sweet  Rodman,  561  Mission 
Terreyn  Henry,  309)^  Sixth 
Volckers  J.,  10  Metropolitan  Market 
Walters  G.  &  Co.,  308  Fifth 
Wangenheim  Sol.  &  Co.,  126  Cal 
Weil  Mayer,  103  Dupont 
Wilson  J.  y.  &  Co.,  512  Market  and 

15  Sutter 


CROCKER  H.  S.  «&  CO. 

401  &  403  Sansom, 
Corner  Sacramento, 

General  Job  Printers. 

Fine  Work  a  Specialty. 


Newhoff  E.  C.,.518  Sacramento 
Nunan  Jeffrey.  432  Montgomery 
Spaulding  &  Barto,  414  Clay 
SterettB.  F.,  532  Clay 
Stevens  George  W.,  310  Washington 
Swett  &  Bumm,  522  Clay 
Upton  John  P.,  320  Clay 
Wallace  John,  612  Commercial 
Waters  &  Co.,  512  Sacramento 
Weiss  M.,  319  Battery 
Wheeler  &  Co.,  321  California 
Winterburn  Joseph  &  Co.,  417  Clay 
Women's  Cooperative  Printing  Un- 
ion, 424  Montgomery 
Women's  Publishing  Co.,  511  Sac 
Woodward  William  A.  &  Co.,  529  Cal 

Printers— Po^ver  Press. 

BACON  &  CO.,  NW  cor  Clay  and 
Sansom  (see  adv.  back  of  volume) 


CUBERY    &    CO.,  414  Market  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ivii)  


CUDDY  &  HUGHES, 
JOB    PRINTERS 

511  Sansom,  cor.  Merchant. 


Deakin  W.  &  F. ,  638  Sacramento 
Denny  Edward  &  Co.,  512  Sac 
Dewey  &  Co.,  338  Montgomery 
EASTMAN  FRANK,  509  Clay  and 

508  Com  (see  adv.  dept.  page  ci) 
Eloesser  Leo,  414  Clay 
FRANCIS     &    VALENTINE,    517 

Clay  and  512  Commercial 
Gordon  Charles  W.,  326  Sansom 


PRINTER, 

REMOVED  from  412  Pine  to 

606  Clay,  above  Montgomery. 


Jacoby  Philo,  612  Commercial 
Jennings  John,  326  Sansom 
Kane  &  Cook,  411  Clay 
Lafontaine  A.  J.  Mrs.,  627  Merchant 
Lieb  C.  W.,  116  Kearny 
Mahon,  Thomas  &  Co.,  505  Clay 
McLean  A.  A.,  695  Sacramento 


BANCROFT  A.  L.  «&  CO. 

721  Market, 
Book  and  Job  Work;  also  Litho- 
graphing and  Binding. 


BOSQUI  EDWARD  &  CO.,  SE  cor 

Clay  and    Leidesdorff  (see  adv. 

reg.  names,  each  alternate  page) 
Carmany  J.  H.  &  Co.,  409  Wash 
Crocker  H.  S.  &  Co.,  401  Sansom 
EASTMAN  FRANK,  509  Clay  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  ci) 
FRANCIS    &     VALENTINE,    517 

Clay  and  512  Commercial 
Mahon,  Thomas  &  Co.,  505  Clay 
Sterett  Benjamin  F.,  .532  Clay 
WMnterburn  Joseph  &  Co.,  417  Clay 
Woodward  William  A.  &  Co.,  529  Cal 

Printers'  material 

BLAKE,  BOBBINS  &  CO.,  516  Sac- 
ramento (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixiii) 

California  Type  Foundry  Co., 511  San 

Heuter  G.,  408  Commercial 

Linforth  E.  H.  &  Co.  (furniture),  20 
Fremont 

Morrill  &  Co.  (ink),  509  Commercial 

Painter  &  Co.,  510  Clay 

READ  ELLIS,  304  California 

Printers'  Kollers. 

Newell  William  W.,  516  Commercial 

Produce— BuUer,  Cheescand 

Gggs. 

Andrews  &  Fancher,  23  Occidental 
Market 

Assmun  &  Neubert,  10  California 
Market 

Atchinsoti  B.  M.  &  Co.,  7  Occidental 
Market 

BALCH  STEPHEN  M.  &  CO.,  307 
Clay 

Bennett  Bros.,  35  California  Market 

Berberich  August,  86  California  Mar- 
ket 

Bielski  Max  &  Co.,  29  Occidental 
Market 

Boisson  Francis,  43  Washington  Mar- 

BRIGHAM  C.  O.  &  CO.,  SE  cor 
Front  and  Washington  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  ciiii 

Chapman  J.  W.,  72  California  Market 

Clough  W.  W.  &  Co.,  70  California 
Market 

Connolly  Thomas,  9  and  11  S.  F.  Mar- 
ket 

Deloche  &  Corthay,  2  S.  F.  Market 

Diss  &  Co.,  512  Market 

Fell  G.  W.,  25  Grand  Central  Market 

Fisk  &  Tienken,  20  Grand  Central 
Market 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  Ilf SUBAWCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  I.ife.  411  California  St. 
^16  SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


Follis  R.  H.,  no  California  Market 
Forsaith,  Tyler  &  Shaw,  32f>  Front 
Fuller  A.  F  ,  12:i  Ocfidental  Market 
Geary     &    Herberich,   86    California 

Market 
Getz  Bros.  &  Co.,  51.3  Front 
Getz  &  Hiishfeld,  16  Grand  Central 

Market 
Gray  John  &  Co.,  505  Sansom 
Green  Milton,  63  California  Market 
Hatch  r.  H.  &  Co.,  320  Front 
Hegler  John  H.  (California  Granges'), 

412  Saiisoin 
Heriiiger  John  C.  Jr.,  4  Union  Market 
Heywooci  cS;  Hendley,  224  Clay 
Howe  G.  L.  &  Co.,  319  Clay 
Huston,  Uunbar  &  Co.,  425  Clay 
Israelsky  H.    &   Co.,    81   California 

Market 
Joosl  Hermann,  410  Clay 
Jordan  William,  1  Union  Market 
Kane  &  Heaney,  24  Occidental  Mar- 
ket 
Kiszler  Henry,  1113  Stockton 
Lenaoine,  Gambert  &  Co.,  15  S.   F. 
Market 


OQ 


LINSLEY&  COLLINS, 

Promioii&Cofflmsslonlercliaiits, 

507  S.\KSOM,  bet.  Clay  &  Wash'n. 


o 
o 

H 

a? 

03 

o 

n 

Q 
Q 


Marshall,  Irvine  <fe  Haight,  20S  Clay 
Martens  Frederick,  57   Washington 

Market 
Martin  &  Stiflfani,  315  Clay 
McHenry,  Moulton  <fe  Co.,  427  Front 
Morlock  Frederick,  23  Metropolitan 

Market 
Onesti  G.  &  Co.,  .501  Sansom 
Salomon  Newman,  21  Metropolitan 

Market 
Sonneiiberg  George,  931  Mission 
Spotorjio  Jean  B.  Jr.,  47  California 

Market 
SROUFJi,  SWEENEY   &    CO.,   406 
Front  (  see  adv.  depi.  page  xxvi) 
Stearns  &  Smith,  423  Front 
Stege  John  R.  <fe  Co.,  23  California 

Market 
STUART  &  ELDER,  204  Front  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixix) 
Terwilliger  &  Fink,  60  Washington 

Market 
Thierbach  Julius,  18  Central  Market 
Thorn  E.  V.,  32  California  Market 
Toner  P.  M.  <&  Brother,  20  Occidental 

Market 
Von  Ronn  &  Hencke  Brothers,  414 

Clay 
Weber  Ernst,  226  Third 
Wieland  Bros.,  507  Front 
Winter  J.  F.,  213  California 
Wolfen  Max,8S  California  Market 
Wood  Jackson,  423  Front 
WOOsTER,    SHAITUCK   &    CO., 
317  Front  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  l.xxxii; 
Young  Conrad,  1317  Dupont 

Prodace— Game. 

Ambrose  James  <fe  Co.,  40  Occidental 

Market 
Au radon  Leon,  507  Merchant 
Brincatt  Salvo,  517  Merchant 
Burbank    Albert   E.,    43   California 

Market 
California  Stock  and  Poultry  Associa- 
tion, 113  I,eidesdorff 
Carroll  John,  9  Metropolitan  Market 
Claudianos  <fe  Co.,  56  Grand  Central 

Market 
Connolly  Thomas,  11  San  Francisco 

Market 
Cook  John  H.,48  Washington  Mar- 
ket 
Deary  Francis,  14  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket 
Deloche  <fc  Corthay,  2  San  Francisco 

Market 
Faust  Henry,  cor  Potrero  Av  and 

Santa  Clara 
Fleischmanu  Joseph,  422  Clay 
Goss  Michael,  504  Clay 
Haggerty  Michael,  13  Union  Market 
Hart  &  Goodman,  76  California  Mar- 
ket 
Huston,  Dunbar  &  Co.,  425  Clay 
Israelsky  H.<fe  Co.,  81  California  Mar- 
ket 


Jones  <fe  Co.,  53  Grand  Central  Mar- 
ket 
Kane  &  McGuire,  44  Occidental  Mar- 
ket 
Kinney  John  <fe  Co.,  1438  Stockton 
Lartigan  J.  P.,  17  S.  F.  Market 
Lemoine,   Gambert  &    Co.,   16   San 

Francisco  Market 
Marshall,  Irvine  &  Haight,  208  Clay 
Michael,  Pace  &  Co.,  9  Clay  St.  Mar- 
ket 
Miller  Bernard,  6  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket 
Mitchell  R.  V.,  55  California  Market 
Mowry  Richard   D.,    103   California 

Market 
Nanmann  Charles,  309  Washington 
Sonnenberg  George,  931  Mission 
Spotorno  Jean  B.  Jr.,  47  California 

Market 
Strasser  A.  S.,  58  Grand  Central  Mar- 

Tortell  William,  507  Merchant 
Wolfen  Max,  88  California  Market 
Wood  J.  P.  &  Co.,   12  Metropolitan 

Market 
Woods  P.    N.  &   Co.,  67  California 

Market 

Produce— Vegetables. 

Avery  D.  R.,  41  Washington  Mar- 
ket 
Brown    &   McDonald,  30  California 

Market 
CoeUio  &  Brown,  240 '^  Fifth 
Costa  Louis,  107M  Dupont 
Curran  P.  H.,  4W  Grove 
Curran  Thomas,  fifis  Howard 
Gushing  E.  D.,  15  Union  Market 
Dalmas  Bertha,  1.341  Dupont 
Duffy  J.  J.  &  Co.,  30  Occidental  Mar- 
ket 
Fawcett  &  Augsburg,  8  Metropolitan 

Market 
Fenton  P.,  516  Grove 
Frawley  Thomas,  1032  Howard 
Gilfillan  &  Hohenschild, 33  California 

Market    . 
Gillick  Mathew,  Shasta  nr  Illinois 
Graviere  Alphonse,  6  San  Francisco 

Market 
Hall  &  Co.,  21  California  Market 
Hancken  <&  Rippe,  1105  Howard 
Hassel  Henry,  14  Clay  St.  Market 
Hippman  &  Schussler,  28  California 

Market 
Jones  &  Powell,  17  Grand   Central 

Market 
Kerlin  &  Jacobson,  501  Wa.shiugton 
Keyes  Orson  H.,  50  Steuart 
King  Augustus,  20  Union  Market 
Knapp  &  Meacham,  E  s  Mission  bet 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Lavagnino  Louis,  114  Fourth 
Linderman  Paul,  302  Sixth 
Lipman  Bros.  ,616  Market  and  SW  cor 

Sixth  and  Jessie 
Lysett  John  P.,  26  Metropolitan  Mar- 
ket 
Madroni  G.,  1505  Powell 
McAuliffe  C,  413  Jones 
McDonough  J.  &  Co.,  212  Wash 
Moore  Z.  W.,  39  California  Market 
Mullen  Charles,  SE  cor  Fifth   and 

Shipley 
Nauman  Charles,  309  Washington 
Nolan  C.  Mrs.,  123  First 
Oelrich   Brothers,    33    Metropolitan 

Market 
Pac  J.  J.,  1225  Dupont 
Bella  A.,  1.503  Stockton 
Perkins  W.  H.,  442  Third 
Peters  George,  1060  Folsom 
Quinn  James,  1062  Howard 
Sittenheimer   Benjamin,    26    Grand 

Central  Market 
Skehan  J.  J.,  209  Sixth 
Smith  Frederick,  1332  Dupont 
Smith  H.,  204  Sixth 
Stewart  &  Buckley,  517  Sansom 
Sullivan  Timothy,  523  Fourth 
Taylor  <fe  Moore  (horse  radishX  53 

Occidental  Market 
Toole  John,  922  Howard 
Valentine  &  Cattareua,  420  Davis 
Vicini   Pietro,   SW  cor  Mason  and 

Pacific 
Wadleigh  &  Hettrick,  235  Sixth 
Watson  J.,  36  First 
Weindorff  Jacob,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 
Tehama 


Provident  Associations— 9ia. 
tnal. 

AID  UNION,  417  Bush  Csee  adv.  dept 
page  Ix) 

German  General  Benevolent  Society. 

732  Washington 
Irish-American,  818  Howard 
La  Solidarite,  729  Montgomery 
Mutual,  113  Leidesdorff 
Odd  Fellows'  Mutual  Aid,  325  Mont 

Provisions. 

[See  also  Flonr ;  also  Groceries ;  also 

Produce,  etc.] 
Athearn  &  Co.,  8  Clay 
Balch  S.  M.  &  Co.,  307  Clay 
Bigley  Brothers,  NE  cor  Clay  and 

Davis 
BOWEN  BROTHERS,  4.30  Pine  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  16  and  back  vol) 
Breeze  &  Loughran,  SW  cor  Wash- 
ington and  Davis 
BRIGHAM&CO.  C.O.,SEcor Front 

and  Washington  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  ciii) 
Castle  Brothers,  215  Front 
Collins,  Wheaton  &  Luhrs,  219  Front 
Daneri  F.  &  Co.,  504  Front 
Dodge  W.  W.  <fe  Co.,  NW  cor  Clay 

and  Front 
Dolheguy  B.,  514  Battery 
Eggers  <fe  Co.,  210  California 
Ehrman  M.  &  Co.,  217  Front 
Fordham  &  Jennings,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Jackson 
Forsaith,  Tyler  &  Shaw,  325  Front 
Foster  &  Dole,  :S  California 
Getz  Bros.  &  Co.,  513  Front 
Gray  John  &  Co.,  505  Sansom 
Henry  W.  ^Varner  &  Co.,  421  Clay 
Howe  George  L.  <fe  Co.,  319  Clay 
Irvme,  Harker  &  Co.,  226  Front 
Jennings  Thomas,  416  Sansom 
Jones  <fc  Co.,  230  Front 
Kruse  <fe  Euler,  209  Front 
Larco  Nicholas,  430  Jackson 
Lewis  Henry  L.,  209  Sacramento 


LINSLEY&  COLLINS, 

ProYisioii&CoiiiiissioiiIeroliaDts, 

507  Sansom,  bet.  Clay  &  Wash'n. 


Lohman,   CoghUl   <fe   Eountree,  313 

Fion  t 
Loupe  &  Haas,  100  California 
Mangels  M.  <fe  C,  211  California 
Martin  &  Steffani,  311  Clay 
McHenry,  Moultou  &  Co.,  204  Clay 
McMtlLLIN    G.  O.  &    CO.,  112  Call- 

lornia  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxiii) 
MicheLssen  <fe  Brown,  310  Front 
Middleton,  Bryde  &  Co.,  320  Wash 
Neale  E.  <fe  Co.,  321  Clay 
Phillips,  Taber  &  Co.,  108  California 
Root  &  Bailey,  412  Front 
Sabatie  A.  E.  &  Co.,  617  Sansom 
Sbarboro  B.  &  Brother,  531  Wash 
Smith  John,  18  Clay 
Stearns  &  Smith,  423  Front 
SROUFE,   SWEENEY    &  ;CO.,  406 

Fron  t  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 
Taylor  &  Bendel,  409  Clay 
Wellman,  Peck  &  Co.,  418  Front 
Wilson  J.  Y.  &  Co.,  512  Market 
WOUSl'ER,  SHATTUCK  &  Co.,  317 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxii) 

Provisions— Repackers. 

[See  also  Preserved  Meats ;  also  In- 
spectors.] 
Anthony  Edward  T.  &  Co.,  321  Sac 
Byring  Ole  H.,  224  Jackson 
Gallagher  Edward  A.  C,  619  Front 

Publishers. 

[See  also  Booksellers ;  also  Newspa- 
pers.] 


BANCROFT  A.  L  &  CO. 

721  Market, 
Publishers,  Booksellers  and  Station- 
ers, Wholesale  and  Retail. 


Bishop  D.  M.  &  Co.,  521  Clay 


SPBINGFIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuU  at  Troy.  Portland.  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.'PrVAN'  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY. 


817 


BOKRICKE   &  TAFEL  (Homeop- 
athic), 234  Sutter  (see  adv.  reg.  of 
names,  page  lOS) 
BogardiisJ.  P. ,  532  Merchan  t 
Brown  G.  T.  &  Co.  (engravings),  540 

Clay 
Carmariy  J.  H.  &  Co.,  409  Wash 
Catholic  Publication  Co.,  403  Sansom 
Cubery  &  Co.,  414  Market 
Dewey  &  Co.,  33s  Montgomery 
Golly  J.  B.  &  Co.,  31  Kearny 
GRAY  MATTHIAS miusic),  621  Clay 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcvii) 
Knight  J.  B.,  232  Sutter 
LANGLEY    HENRY    G.,  612  Clay 

(see  advertisement) 
LIBBY  *  SVVETT,  3  Montgomery 
(see  adv.  register  names  p.  738) 


LIBBY  &  SWETT, 

PUBLISHERS, 
And  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers 

IN 

Books,  Staiionery  &  ScHool  Furnitnre, 

634  Market. 


Pacific  Newspaper   Publishing   Co., 

409  Washington 
Payot,  XJpham  &  Co.,  622  Wash 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO. 
Publishers  &  Importers, 

11  MONTGOMEKY. 


Thistleton  G.,  608  Market 
WHITNEY  S.  &  CO.,  613  Clay 


Paniice   Stone    Slanufactur- 


9IERUI1.L.  F.  U.  •&  CU. 

Proprietors  of  the  celebrated  CALI- 
FORNIA PUMICE,  Nos.  16 (finest), 
14,  12, 11,  10,  9,  7  &  5. 
313  Mission,  bet.  Fremont  &  Beale. 


I*unips— Force. 

Adams  Otis,  Channel  nr  Fourth 

ATWOOD  &  BOD  WELL,  211  Mis- 
sion (.see  adv.  dept.  page  4) 

Baker  &  Hamilton,  13-19  Front 

DEACON  &  BULGER,  133 Main  (see 
adv.  dtpt.  page  23) 

Fish  A.  L.,  9  I'irst 

GOODWIN.  WEST  &  CO.,  235  First 
{see  adv.  dept.  page  13j 

HANSCOM  &  CO., cor  Fremont  and 
Tehama  (see  adv.  dept.  page  10) 

Hanson  R.  C.  &  Co.,  9  Spear 

Hooker  W.  J).,  15  Fremont 

HUNT  EDWIN  O.,  51  Beale  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  6; 


E.  O.  HUNT, 

WindmUls,  Pumps  and  Water  Tanks 

of  all  sizes,  built  to  order. 

51  Beale. 


JEWELL  A.  M.  &  CO. 

Paclflc  Irrigaiik  Pipe  aid  Pnmp  Co. 

South  Point  Mills, 

Beeby,  between  Third  and  Fourth, 

Manufacturers  of 

WOODEN  PUMPS  &  PIPE. 

C.  A.  HOOPER.  G.  W.  HOOPER. 


Keeler,  Hine  &  Thomas  Co.  (Sluth- 
our),  306  California 
SWELL  M.  D.,  747  Mission  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  7) 
tchell  Thomas  F.,  25  Drumm 


Moore  Alfred  S.  &  Co.,  428  Sansom 
Pacific  Pump  Manufacturing  Co., 428 

Sansom 
Parkhurst  V.  S.  W.,  318  Pine 
Pratt  Steam  Pump  Co.,  127  First 
SMITH  ALFRKD  .1.,  22u  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ix.xxiv) 
STODDART  DAVID,  114  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  51) 
Treadwell  &  Co..  Market  opp  Front 
TUSTIN  WILLIAM  L,  5  Beale  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  5) 
WALMSLEY    WILLIAM    W.,    918 

Market  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxvi) 
Wilcox  Allen,  21  Fremont 

P.r  rotecli  ni  St  8. 

CHURCH  &  CLARK,  107  Front  (see 
adv.  reg.  of  names  page  765) 

Quartz  Aiualgauiators. 

[See  also  Foundries.] 
CALIFORNIA   QUARTZ   CRUSH- 
ING CO.,  413  Mission  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  27) 
GODDARD  &  CO.  (Pacific),  127  First 
Golden  State  Iron  Works,  19  First 
MINERS'   FOUNDRY   AND   MA- 
CHINE WOKK.S,  247  First 
VULCAN  IRON  WORKS,  137  Fre- 
mont 

Quartz  Batteries. 

[See  also  Foundries.] 
Crocker  George  D.,  315  California 

Quartz  Cntter-s. 

California  Jewelry  Co.,  134  Sutter 
Cartler  V.  &  Co.,  614  Merchant 
Frontier  &  Bellemere,  706  Mont 
KOEHLER   &   RITTER,  620  Mer- 
chant (see  adv.  reg.  names  p.  108) 
Laine  J.  <fe  Son,  618  Merchant 

Quartz     Mills  —  manufactur- 
ers. 

[See  Foundries;  also  Machinists,  etc.] 

Quartz  Screens. 

Quick  John  W.,  203  Fremont 

Quicbsilver— Agents. 

Bell  Thomas,  305  Sansom 

Cross  &  Co.,  316  California 

Langley  Charles  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Clay 

Redington,Hostetter  &  Co.,  529  Mar- 
ket 

Quicksilver  Mining. 

[See  also  Mining  Companies.] 
Knox  &  Osborn,  19  First 

Race  Courses. 

Agricultural  Park  Race  Course,  Cliff 

House  Road 
Bay  District  Fair  Grounds,  bet  Point 

Lobos  Av  and  Fulton 
Golden   Gate   Driving    Park,   Point 

Lobos  Av 
Ocean  View  Riding  and  Driving  Park, 

terminus  Ocean  House  Road 

Railroad  Iron. 

CROSS  &  CO.,  316  California 
PACIFICROLLING  MILLS,  SFront 

Railroad  materials. 

Evans  West  (ties),  8  Clay 
Huntington,  Hopkins  &  Co.,  junction 
Market  and  Bush 

Railroads. 

['"Projected  or  being  built] 

'"California  Central  Narrow  Gauge, 
.338  Mon  tgomery 

California  Pacific  ( Vallejo),  cor  Town- 
send  and  Fourth 

CENTRAL  PACIFIC  (Ogden),  NE 
cor  Fourth  and  Townsend 

North  Pacific  (Petaluma),  cor  Front 
and  Vallejo 

<'North  Pacific  Coast  (Narrow  Gauge, 
Saucelito),  319  California 

San  Francisco  and  Alameda  (Central 
Pacific),  Davis  nr  Broadway 


'^San  Francisco  and  Colorado,  305  San 
San  Francisco  and  Oakland  (Central 

Pacific),  foot  Pacific 
Southern    Pacific,   cor   Fourth   and 

Townsend 

Railroads— Fastern  Agents. 

Chicago  and  North  Western,  306 
Montgomery 

Chicago,  Burlington  and  Missouri 
River,  214  Montgomery 

Chicago,  Rock  Island  and  Pacific  208 
Montgomery 

Erie,  140  Montgomery 

Fort  Wayne  and  Pennsylvania  Cen- 
tral, 238  Montgomery 

Kansas  City,  St.  Joseph,  and  Council 
Bluff,  3  New  Monigomery 

Michigan  Central  and  Great  Western, 
140  Montgomery 

Missouri  Pacific,  306  Montgomery 

North  Missouri.  306  Montgomery 

Pennsylvania  Central,  238  Montgom- 
ery, Pittsburg,  Fort  Wayne  and 
Chicago  and  Pennsylvania  via  St. 
Louis,  2;i8  Montgomery 

Railroads— Street. 

['^In  Operation.] 
'"Central  116  Taylor 
'■■'City,  SW  cor  Miss  and  Fourteenth 
'•'Clay  St.  and  Russian  Hill,  SW  cor 

Clay  and  Leavenworth 
■■■Market  Street,    cor    Fourth    and 

Townsend 
'^North  Beach  and  Mission,  SW  cor 

Fourth  and  Louisa 
'■'Omnibus,  721  Howard 
Point  Lobos,  625  Montgomery 
-■■■Potrero   and   Bay  View,   NE    cor 

Fourth  and  Townsend 
'■■Sutter  Street,  1336  Bush 
Twenty-sixth  and  Abbey,  302  Mont 

Raw  Hide— Fulled. 

Royer  Herman,  437  Bran  nan 

Razor  Strop  Makers. 

Hillman  Isaac,  151  Shipley 

Reading  Rooms. 

B'nai  B'rith,  105  Post 
California  Pioneers,  808  Montgomery 
Mechanics'  Institute  Library,  27  Post 
Mercantile  Library,  216  Bush 
Merchants'  Exchange,  S  s  California 

nr  Montgomery 
Odd  Fellows'  Library,  325  Mont 
What  Cheer  House,  525  Sacramento 
Y'oung  Men's  Christian  Association, 

232  Sutter 

Real  Estate. 

Abrams  S.,  310  Montgomery 
Adams  E.,  44  Montgomery  Block 
Adamson  W.  H.,  315  Cailfurnia 
Adler  B.,  74S  Howard 
Anderson  John,  cor  Solano  and  De 

Haro 
Antliony  G.  VV.,  417  Bush 
Applegarth  Edward,  302  Mont 
Applegarth  William,  302  Mont 
Ashbury  Monroe,  204  Montgomery 
Atkinson  Nathan,  305  Montgomery 
Bacon  H.  D.,  305  Sansom 
Baugh  Theodore  E.,  2022  Bush 
Baux  F.  A.,  29  Merchants'  Exchange 
Beaver  George  W.,  414  California 
Belden  J.,  523  Montgomery 
Benson  John,  116  LeIdesdorfF 
Bernis  G.,  626  California 
Blackwood  William,  109  California 
Blaikie  James  L.,  507  Montgomery 
Blankman  Henry  G.,  215  Sansom 
Blumenberg  J.  H.,  125  Sansom 
Bol.ido  Joaquin,  535  Clay 
Bolton  James  R.,  618  Merchant 
Booth  Lucius  A.,  402  Front 
Bowman  Arthur  W..  523  Mont 
Brannan  Samuel,  420  Montgomery 
Brogan  Michael,  1416  Broadway 
Brown  Charles,  W  s  Dolores  bet  Fif- 
teenth and  Sixteenth 
Brown  Edgar  O.,  535  Clay 
Brown  Harvey  S.,  NE  cor  Fourth 

and  Townsend 
Brown  Richard,  818  Green 
Brown  Richard,  cor  Greenwich  and 
Devisadero 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price « 

52 


^  Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


818 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


Bryan  William,  323  Sansom 
Bullock  L.  L.,  65  Merchants'  Exch 
Burnett  Peter  H.,  201  Pine 
Cahn  L.  M.,  1204  Geary 
Callaghan  J.,  121  Front 
Carroll  John,  305  Front 
CastanasB.,  535  Clay 
Center  James,  \Vs  How  nr  Fifteenth 
Center  John,  420  California 
Chapman  William  S.,  306  Pine 
Cogswell  Henry  D.,  610  Front 
Crim  Samuel,  420  California 
Crosby  F.  W.,  434  Montgomery 
Cutter  H.  F.,  523  Montgomery 
Damon  Dexter,  506  Montgomery 
Devoe  Benjamin  O.,  619  Clay 
Dows  James,  408  Front 
Dulip  J.  P.,  3  Church  PI 
Easton  A.  S.,  302  Montgomery 
E  ra  eric  Joseph ,  S  W  cor  J  ack  and  San 
Felt  J.  J.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Fitch  Henry  S.  &  Co.,  535  Cal 
Foucault  V.  M.,  620  Washington 
Frank  J.,  Government  House 
Friedman  Joseph  S.,  607  Washington 
Frink  George  W.,  328  Montgomery 
Gates  Horatio  S..  526  Merchant 
Gilmore  Samuel,  1817  Mason 
Grattan  William  H.,  6  Mont  Av 
Greenberg  H.,  306  Montgomery 
Greene  A.  P..  238  Montgomery 
Grogan  Alexander  B.,  NW  cor  San- 
som and  Jackson 
Haggin  James  B.,  411,'^  California 
Haley  John  J.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and 

Townsend 
Hancock  Samuel,  305  Montgomery 
Haskin  J.  W.,  402  Kearny 
Hastings  S.  Clinton,  636  Clay 
Hayward  Alvinza,  224  California 
Head  Addison  E.,  412  Montgomery 
Hendrie  John  M.,  Grand  Hotel 
Herzo  John,  321  Front 
Himmelmann  Andrew,  637  Wash 
Hogg  T.  Egerton,  302  Montgomery 
Howard  George  H.,523  Montgomery 
Howard  Thomas  B.,  327  Ellis 
Howard  W.  H.,  523  Montgomery 
Hunter  David,  2  Harlan  PI 
Jewell  Truman  E.,  507  Montgomery 
Jobson  David,  1707  Powell 
Joseph  B.,  123  Sansom 
Kearney  M.  T.,  534  California 
Keesing  Barnett,  1012  Bush 
Kern  John,  231  Pacific 
King  James  L.,  442  California 
Kirkham  R.  W.,  109  California 
Klumpke  John  G.,  432  Montgomery 
Ladd  William  H.,  316  California 
Land  Charles,  411>«  California 
Land  Chauncey  B.,  411,'j  California 
Larkin  Alfred  O.,  604  Merchant 
Larkin  Thomas  U.,  604  Merchant 
Lathrop  B.  G.,  445  California 
Le  Breton  E.,  327  Ellis 
Le  Boy  Theodore,  729  Montgomery 
Leffingwell  Wm.,  16  Stevenson  Bldg 
Lent  William  M.,  419  California 
Lick  James,  20  Post 
Lincoln  Jerome,  116  Leidesdorff 
Livingston  J.  M.,  331  Montgomery 
Livingston  Mark,  414  California 
Locke  Silas  M.,  124  Eddy 
Low  Charles  A.,  116  Leidesdorff 
Luco  Juan  M.,  49  Montgomery  Block 
Luning  Nicholas,  400  California 
Luty  John  S.,  507  Montgomery 
Lynch  Michael.  316  California 
Madden  Thomas  P.,  636  Clay 
JMahoney  David,  1509  Pacific  Av 
Manrow  J.  P.,  NE  cor  Larkin  and 

Chestnut 
Manson  John  S.,  206  Front 
Mason  Frederick,  37  Mont  Block 
Mathewson  Thomas  D.,  414  Mont 
Matthews  Henry,  611  Clay 
Mayuard  Lafayette,  409  California 
Mayne  Charles,  524  Montgomery 
McCreery  Andrew  B.,  215  Sansom 
McDonald  C.  E.  S.,  115  Leidesdortf 
Meaburn  John,  40  California 
Mejasson  Leon,  612  Commei'cial 
Merritt  Samuel,  318  California 
Meyer  C,  211  Clay 
Montgomery  Street  Real  Estate  Co., 

317  Montgomery 
Moody  Joseph,  210  Davis 
Moody  W.,  210  Davis 
Moore  Thomas  W.,  306  Pine 
Morison  Samuel  A.,  328  Montgomery 
Morrill  A.  J.,  420  Montgomery 
Morrow  Kobert  F.,  414  California 


Moss  J.  Mora,  418  California 
Miixley  C.  G.,  238  Montgomery 
Mutual  Real  Estate  Co.,  113  Leid 
Northam  Edward  F.,  621  Clay 
Ulbrecht  Augustus,  1416  Taylor 
Oliver  D.  J.,  104  Front 
Osborn  G.  W.,  408  California 
Osgood  W.  H.,  214  California 
Oulton  George,  411  Washington 
Paige  Timothy,  116  Leidesdorff 
Partridge  Peter  G.,  338  Montgomery 
Peachy  A.  C,  620  Washington 
Pearson  John  W.,  437  Pine 
Peters  C.  R.,  405>j  California 
Phelan  James,  305  Montgomery 
Piper  William  A.,  606  Montgomery 
Piatt  Henry  B.,  204  Montgomery 
Polack  Joel  S.,  7  Montgomery  Av 
Polhemus  C.  B.,  542  Market 
Reay  J.  W.,316  California 
Real  Estate  Associates,  408  Mont 
Reese  Michael,  410  Montgomery 
Regan  .Jeremiah,  110  Hyde 
Reis  Christian,  316  California 
Reis  Ferdinand,  316  California 
Reis  Gustave,  316  California 
Reis  Julius  C,  316  California 
Roberts  M.  R.,  633  Front 
Robinson  A.  W..  512  Montgomery 
Russell  George  H. ,  422  Montgomery 
Ryckman  G.  W.,  331  Montgomery 
Ryer  Washington  M.,  408  California 
Ryer  William  T.  S.,  408  California 
Sanford  J.  L.,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel 
Sargent  Bailey,  1021  Washington 
Satterlee  George  A.,  41  Montgomery 

Block 
Seales  Daniel  (colored),  1336  Dupont 
Shaw  J.  W.,  434  California 
Shiels  William,  608  Market 
Soule  Samuel,  414  Montgomery 
Spring  F.  S.,  705  Sansom 
Spring  John  R..  705  Sansom 
Stevenson  Andrew  J.,  331  Mont 
Straus  S.  J.,  316  California 
Sullivan  Eugene  L.,  6  Mont  Av 
Sullivan  John,  1051  Mission 
Swain  William  B.,  302  Montgomery 
Teschemacher  Henry  F.,  52.3  Mont 
Tevis  Lloyd,  411,'4  California 
Theller  S.  L.,  507  Montgomery 
Throckmorton  Samuel  R.,  401  Cal 
Tiffany  Robert  J.,  619  Clay 
Tilton  Stephen  S.,  411  California 
Tisdale  T.  R.,  426  Sansom 
Treat  George,  9  Merchants'  Exch 
Trobock  N.,  315  Washington 
Turner  Richard  B.,  706  Vallejo 
linger  Adolph,  312  Sacramento 
Warisworth  J.  C.  L.,  401  California 
Webb  Christopher  C,  405  Front 
Webster  Charles  F.,  310  Mont 
Wensinger  F.  S.,  238  Montgomery 
Wickware  George  C,  Grand  Hotel 
Williams  Albert,  Grand  Hotel 
Wohler  Hermann,  414  California 
Worn  George  A.,  401  California 

Real  Estate  Agents. 

[.See  also  Brokers.] 
Barnard  I.  D.,  224  Montgomery 


BARTLETT  &   RANDOLPH, 

Real  Estate  Brokers, 

12  Montgomery. 

washington  babtlett, 

d.  l.  bandolph. 

For  Sale— Improved  &  unimproved 
property  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 


BERRY  &  CAPP, 
REAL  ESTATE  AGENTS 

418   MONTGOMEEY. 

Houses  and  Lots  for  sale  and  to  let. 
Loans  Negotiated.  Particular  atten- 
tion paid  to  the  Collection  of  Rents. 
Full  charge  taken  of  property  for 
absentees.  Insurance,  Repairs,  Taxes 
and  Street  Assessments  attended  to. 


BOST  &  JENKINS, 
RJEAL   ESTATE    AGENTS 

331    MONTGOMEBY, 

Stevenson's  Building,  Room  18. 

Spanish  and  Mexican  Grants  con- 
firmed by  U.  S.  Congress  at  25  to  50 
cents  per  acre. 


Chapin  G.  W.,  3.38  Montgomery 


DALY  &  HAWKINS, 

REAL   ESTATE  AGENTS, 

220  Montgomery. 

Full  charge  taken  of  property. 


Dore  Maurice  <fe  Co.,  317  Montgomery 


Blanchard  F.  H.,  238  Montgomery 


DUFF&BROKAW, 

Real  Estate,  Business  Agts,  House  Broilers 

And  collectors, 
512  Montgomery,  nr  Commercial. 

Particular    attention    given    to   the 

Renting  of  Houses  and  Collection 

of  Bents,  etc.  Real  Estate  Sold, 

Houses    Rented,    Money 

Loaned. 


GUNN  W.  J. 
REAL    ESTATE    AGENT, 

410  Montgomery. 

Real  Estate  Bought  and  Sold,  Houses 

and  Lots  for  Sale  in  all  parts  of 

the  City.    Money  to  Loan. 


Hoitt  Ira  G.,  421  Montgomery 
Lewis  John  B.,  502  Montgomery 


LITTLE  JOHN  T. 

Discouit  BroKer  aufl  Real  Estate  Agent 

330  Montgomery, 

Buys  and  sells  Real  Estate,  Loans 
Money  upon  real  estate  and  all  kinds 
of  collaterals,  discounts  Notes,  buys 
and  sells  State,  County  and  United 
States  Bonds,  Bank  and  Insurance 
Stocks. 


liVIiE  J.  B.  &  CO. 

REAL   ESTATE  AGENTS, 

Office,  608  Market,  R'm  5  up  stairs. 

Strictattention  given  to  the  Purchase 

and  Sale  of  Real  Estate. 


Madison,  Burke  &  Co.,  316  Mont 


MAGEB  THOMAS, 
REAL  ESTATE  AGENT 

AND 

House  Renting  &  Rent  CoUeciing  Ag'cy, 

310  Montgomery. 

Office  of  "The  Real  Estate  Circular," 
Established  1866. 


Middleton  John  &  Son,  310  Mont 


OAKLEY  R.  O.  &CO. 

REAL    ESTATE   AGENTS 

422  Montgomery. 
City  and  Country  Property  For  Sale. 


FABNSWOKTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAU  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


819 


PFORR  JOHN 

Real  Estate  Ag't,  Money  &  House  Broker, 

Collector  of  Rents  and  Interest 

Money, 

6  Montgomery. 


Eeynolds  C.  H.  &  Co.,  323  Mont 
Vassault  Frederick,  215  Sansom 


■WENSINGER  F.  S. 

Dealer  In 

Real  Estate, 

238  Montgomery,  between  Pine  and 
California. 

OflBce  Hours:  10  a.m.  to  12:30  p.m. 


Whitman  S.  P.,  302  Montgomery 
Williams  H.  F.  <&  Co.,  r4U  Fourth 


YOUNC&PAXSON, 

Real  Estate  Bought  and  Sold.  Loans 

Negotiated. 

424  Montgomery,  East  side, 

Between  California  and  Sacramento. 


Reaping  macbines. 

AValter  A.  Wood  Mowing  and  Reap- 
ing Machine  Co.,  206  Davis 

Kecoi'ds— Searcliers  of. 

[See  also  Notaries;  also  Attorneys.] 
Barry  Charles  E.,  619  Montgomery 
Clement  Ephraim  B.,  710  Wash 
Clement  Joseph,  710  Washington 
Clyde  Robert  S.,  6J.t  Merchant 
Gillespie  C.  V.,641  Washington 
Hanim  Joseph  T.,  18  Court  Block 
Hart  C.  B.,  .502  Montgomery 
Mearns  George,  621  Clay 
Rouleau  Franfois  A.,  620  Wash 
Staflford  William  J.,  604  Merchant 
Stocker  W.  G.,  604  Merchant 

Refineries— Gold  and  Silver. 

[See  also  Assayers;  also  Chemists.] 
Pacific,  F.  Reichling  &  Co.,  332  Mont 
San  Francisco  Assaying  and  Refin- 
ing Works,  416  Montgomery 

Refineries— Petroleum. 

[See  Oil  Dealers.] 
Refineries— Sugar. 

BAY,  SW  cor  Battery  and  Union  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  28) 
CALIFORNIA,  cor  Eighth  and 

Bran  nan,  office  210  California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxxi) 
California  Beet  Sugar  Co.,  office  314 

California 
Golden  Gate,  cor  Grove  and   Polk, 

office  217  Front 
San  Francisco  and  Pacific  Sugar  Co., 

NW  cor  Harrison  and  Eighth, 

office  230  California 

Reflectors. 

[See  also  Stoves  and  Tinware.] 
BOESCH  EMIL,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  26) 

Regalia. 

[See  also  Military  Goods.] 
JOHNSON  T.  RODGERS,  325  Mont- 
gomery   (see    adv.   inside  back 
cover) 
NORCROSS  &  CO.,  4  Post  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ixvi) 


NORCROSS  <&  CO. 

Regalia,    Lodge    Supplies,   Military 

and  Naval  Goods, 

Masonic  Temple,  4  Post,  one  door 

from  Montgomery. 


PASQUALE  B.,  642  Washington  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ixxv) 

Repackers— jtlerehandise. 

[See  also  Provisions— Repackers.] 
Abraham  John,  412  Battery 
Anthony  Edward  T.  &  Co.,  321  Sac 
BvringOle  H.,  224  Jackson 
Gallagher  Edward  A.  T.,  621  Front 
Shee  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  810  Sac 

Reporters— Phonographic. 

[See  also  Accountants;  also  Copyists, 

etc.] 
Ash  T.  P.,  S.  F.  Stock  and  Exchange 

Board 
Belden  E.  S.,  637  Kearny 
Brown  B.  C, 4 19  Hyde 
Caldwell  John  L.,  637  Kearny 
Dve  W.  M.,  1312  Jackson 
Hall  George,  17  City  Hall  third  floor 
Howe  Delos  J.,  522  California 
Jones  H.  A.,  1330  Sacramento 
Little  George  D.,  637  Kearny 
Marsh  &  Osbourne,  8  Montgomery 

Av 
Maxwell  W.  A.,  729  Montgomery 
O'Doughertv  George,  27  Post 
Riley  J.  H.  W.,  Nineteenth  District 

Court 
Stanley  Frederick  H.,  S  W  cor  Twen- 
ty-first and  Church 
Sumner  Charles  A.,  729  Montgomery 
Whitton  <&  Lyons,  34  Montgomery 

Block 
Worley  A,  E.  T.,  517  Clay 

Restaurants. 

[See  also  Coffee  Houses.] 
Althof  Brothers,  626  Market 
Anderson  John,  783  Market 
Baagoe  C,  703  Battery 
Bagala  Louis,  NW  cor  Stockton  and 

Post 
Bakker  R.,  104  St«uart 
Barichievich  John,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Berry 
Beban  Rocco,  1140  Dupont 
Becker  George  J.,  SW  cor  Berry  and 

Fourth 
Beegoe  Christian,  703  Battery 
Bellmer  J.  H.  C,  SW  cor  First  and 

Stevenson 
Berges  P.  <fe  Co., 529  Commercial  and 

769  Market 
Bergold  &  Springer,  408  Pine 
Berti  Carlo,  819  Clay 
Bluudell  James,  1303,'^  Stockton 
Bobos  Antonio,  NE  cor  Battery  and 

Filbert 
Bocken  H.,  645  Washington 
Boltz  A.  R.,  250  Fourth 
Boothby  A.,  42  Steuart 
Bornhold  &  Kohnke,  518  Battery 
Bornstein  &  Vickers,  801  Stockton 
Boutinon  &  BuUand,  530  Merchant 
Brickwedel  C.  H.,  NW  cor  Brannan 

and  First 
Brook  Mathew,  7  Summer 
Brown  Frederick,  10  .Steuart 
Butenshou  &  Voss,  SW  cor  Mason 

aud  Chestnut 
Cadenasso  &  Co.,  515  Merchant 
Callabotta  S.,  331  East 
Carlos  T.  F.,   NE   cor  Washington 

and  Drumm 
Casamayou  &  Fourche,  509  Pine 
Castis  Nicholas,  107  Third 
Ghui  Chong  Lou  (Chinese),  12  Bartlett 

Alley 
Coin  Raymond,  420  Jack-on 
Constaiitiiie  &  AUeck,  1403  Stockton 
Constantine  B.,  153  Third 
Cousins  A.  H.,  420  Folsom 
Cressaglia  <&,  Ver.salovig,  NE  cor  Mar- 
ket and  Dupont 
Cusich  Jacob,  501  Dupont 
Dabovich  <fe  Milloglav.  i:i8  Fourth 
DeSuza  M.,  104  First 
Deberuardi  L.,  518  Market 
Dettmer'Henry,  Grand  Central  Mkt 
Deutsch  &  Co.,  614  Clay 
Dilges  Conrad,  622  Fourth 
Ditigeon,  Leon  <fe  Co.  (Maison  Dorfie), 

217  Kearny 
Domiiik  &  Palmer,  16  Folsom 
Donnadieu  L.,  415  Pine 
Donoho  Phil.,  417  Front 
Donovan  &  O'Donnell,  5  Sixth 
Ducatel  A.  Mme.,  711  Commercial 


Duffy  W.  P.,  SW  cor  Vallejo  and 

Sansom 
Dunning  &  Newton,  25  Dupont 
EUich  George,  156  Steuart 
Engelberg  E.  A.,  416  Kearny 
Englesman  H.,  544  First 
Fagothey  Jean,  812  Washington 
Fasanaro  D.,  931  Marke'. 
Fitch  C,  Hunter's  Point 
Fletcher  &  Raith,  215  Davis 
Flynne<fe  Co.,5:«C!ay 
Foster  Junius  G.,  ClitT House 
Fosters.  N.,  1324  Polk 
Fowler  C,  NE  cor  Pacific  and  Kear 
Freeman  Allen,  418  Bush 
Freitas  <fe  Bro.,  41  Second 
Fugel  Hugo,  17  Pacific 
Gamba  Louis,  116  Dupont 
Garcia  Frank,  718  Montgomery 
Gardner  Samuel  &  Co.,  605  Com 
Ge  Kee  (Chinese),  1001  Dupont 
George  John,  205  Third 
Gercken  &  Pygeorge,  1019  Kearny 
Gianiboni  Natali  &  Co.,  519  Clav 
Gibson  R.  P.,  1025  Dupont 
Gonnet  &  Desert,  NE  cor  Dupont 

and  Clay 
Good  &  Tschurr,  227  Kearny 
Habermehl  H..  Wood  ward's  Gardens 
Hang  Ferlow  &  Co.  (Chinese),   713 

Dupont 
Hansen  C.  1313  Stockton 
Hansen  &  Meyer,  SW  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Drumm 
Hardy  &  Herkenham,  6  Mission 
Harrison  D.  J.,  745  Market 
Haubrich  F.  W.  (Martin's^  623  Com 
Heckmann  H.,NE  cor  Washington 

and  Davis 
Heinson  Jacob,  1110  Battery 
Hemme  &  Renter,  27  Kearny 
Heslop  D.,  2  Market 
Holt  T.M.,  510  Market 
Jackson  &  Kinney,  1103  Stockton 
Jacobsen  Christian,  SE  cor  Battery 

and  Pacific 
Jancovich  George,  221  Leidesdorff 
Jancovich  Luco,  513  Davis 
Johnson  Erick  A.,  415  East 
Johnson  &  Smith,  220  Washington 
Juogman  George,  21'^  Sutter 
Jury  John  &  Bros.,  524  Merchant 
Kem    Chokum    (Chinese),   Sullivan 

Alley 
Koch  Emil,  136  First 
Kohlmoos  John,  1.56  Second 
Kopp  &  Jessen,  14  Steuart 
Kruger  Lewis,  226  First 
Lacoste  F.,  017  Sacramento 
Lanthaume  L  L. ,520  Blerchant 
Le  Clerc  J.  <fe  Co. ,  647  Commercial 
Lele  George,  107  Dupont 
Lewis  J.,  150  Steuart 
Lindner  C,  307  Battery 
Luchetti  &  Mussanti,  512  Sansom 
Lucien  &  Lacoste,  SE  cor  Sacramen- 
to and  Kearny 
Lusinchi  &  Castelano,  817  Mont 
Makree  N.  &  Co.,  13  Washington 
Mallinger  Peter,  Meigg's  Wharf 
Malone  &  Wilson,  57  Third 
Marchand  E.,  325  Dupont 
Marquis  &  Disdier,  1126  Dupont 
Mathews  W.  R.  &  Co.,  1016><$  Market 
McDermott  M.,  703  Howard 
Merslich  D..  1017  Battery 
Meyer  Louis,  112  Kearny 
Mikulich  &  Co.,  323  Washington 
Miller  John,  1146  Market 
Milloglav  M.  P.  &  N.  C,  6  Fourth 
Mitchell  F.,  .308  Montgomery  Av 
Morand  Joseph,  707  Pacific 
Morrietich  Andrea,  7  Mission 
Negrini  James,  541  Broadway 
Newman  E.,  8  Kearny 
Nie.ssen  &  Kirchner,  1.324  Stockton 
Noonan  <fe  McGrath,  535  Merchant 
Ohlen  E.,  7  Merchants'  Exchange 
Olsen  Hans  C,  806  Third 
Olsen  John  P.  &  Co.,  935  Kearny 
Paul  Edward,  :J29  East 
PerrinJ.,738  Washington 
Petersen  John,  622  Fourth 
Phelps  George  W.,  219  Beale 
PIKE  JACOB  M.,  626  Kearny 
Pineda  Cresenciae,  504  Broadway 
Poetz  John  C,  135  Sansom 
Pope  A.,  218  Brannan 
Pourcho  &  Witmann,  536  Wash 
Priet  P.,  325  Dupont 
Quina  J.  S.,  406  Fourth 
Ratto  Charles,  204  Brannan 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


^ENNEDY-S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


820 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Reagan  John,  22  and  614  Mont 
Reges  Elijah  Mrs.,  625  Broadway 
Reil  Willirtm  F..  531  P'ourth 
Reiff  cfe  Ame,  412  Diipont 
Riesterer  &  Buss,  67  New  Mont 
Rodovich  Antonio,  5  Steuart 
Roge  Louis,  159  Second 
Ross  J.  S.  (colored),  227  Bush 
Rnsevitch  B.,  405  Pacific 
Russell  &  Forest,  5-18  Clay 
Eustich  Joseph,  605  Washington 
Sarcen  N.,  SE  cor  Third  and  Berry 
Saulman  &  Lauensteiii,  520  Cal 
Sbarboro  Giovanni,  4:i2  California 
Schofield  R.  B.  fcolored),  112  Sutter 
Schroth  &  Westerfeld,  228  Kearny 
Schutt  J.  H.,  627  Merchant 
Scott  Henry,  UH  Sixth 
Seifert  &  Ohnstein,  645  Merchant 
Seiz  Albert,  324  Montgomery 
5^imeon  P.,  615  Jackson 
Smith  &  Hranovelli,  1204  Stockton 
Smith  A.  v.,  519  East 
Somaly  &  Coqueugniot,  624  Cal 
Sorbier  Alfred,  1013  Dupont 
Sorbier  J.  E.,  540  Commercial 
Stork  Jacob,  817  Montgomery 
Susenbeth  John  C,  320  Montgomery 
Swain  A.  E.,  636  Market 
Syen  Wo  (Chinese),  648  Jackson 
Taylor  M.  W.  (colored),  stm  El  Capi- 

tan 
Techau  &  Jessen,  NWcor  Spring  and 

Summer 
Tomasevich  M.  N..  506  Washington 
Tong  Lang  (Chinese),  636  Jackson 
Torrett  J.,  805  Montgomery 
Triebe  Bruno,  645  Washington 
Tung  Lock  Hen  (Chinese),  723  Dup 
Veyrat  M.,  420  Jackson 
Violich  N.,  315  Fifth 
Vitaich  &  Co.,  305  Sixth 
Vlautin  &  Milloglav,  715  Davis 
Vucovich  &  Vlautin,  350  Third 
Wainwright  William,   SE  cor  First 

and  Market 
Wappel  &  Nell,  206  Fourth 
Weiss  Jacob,  110  Sutter 
Williams  C.  C,  W  s  Powell  nr  Fran- 
cisco 
Wunschee  Gustave,  58  Steuart 
Yung  Gee  (Chinese),  825  Clay 

Revenue  Slaiups. 

Berggren  August,  336  Montgomery 
Holmes  A.  &  Co.,  600  Montgomery 
Peltret  Peter  G.,  317  Battery 
Barbee  John,  506  Montgomery 

Rice  Dealers. 

[See  also  Groceries;  also  Provisions.] 
FLINT,  PEABODY  &  CO.,  408  Cal 
GREENWOOD  W.  M.  (Ijidia  Mill), 

E  s  Fremont  bet  Miss  and  Plow 
MACONDRAY  &  CO.,  206  Sansom 
Tuck  Chong  &  Co.  (Chinese),  739  Sac 

Riding  Academies. 

[See  also  Stables.] 
Levy  William,  739  Folsom 
Marshall  &  Rety,  839  Clay 

Riggers  and  StCTedores. 

Davis  R.  P.,  524  Battery 
De  Vries,  Wolff  <fe  Co.,  900  Front 
Green  William,  26  Howard 
Haseltine  Charles  E.,  36  Steuart 
Menzies,  Dowry  &  Bingham,  512  Bat 
Simmons  William,  9  Howard 
Smith  William,  120  Howard 
Whitney  &  Freese,  SE  cor  Mission 
and  Steuart 


Roofing. 

Asphaltum  Mastic  Roofing  Co.,  652 

Market 
Boston  Mastic  Roofing,  638  Market 
Brown  &  Wilson,  612  Mission 
BURKE  FRANK  H.,  316  Mont 
Conlin  &  Roberts,  749  Mission 
Crawford  A.  &  Co.,  27  Market 


CRONAN  WM. 

METAL   (ROOFE(R 
Copper  and  Sheet  Iron 

WORKER, 
1023  M.4RKET,  bet.  Sixth  &  Seventh. 

Tin  Roofs  Repaired  and  Painted. 

All  kinds  of  Jobbing  promptly 

attended  to. 


Safes— Iron. 

[See  also  Hardware.] 
Bryant  &  Taylor,  312  California 
Chely  Louis,  815  Battery 
GALLAGHER  JAMES  J.,  151  Beale 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxi) 


DUNCAN  GEO.  &  CO. 

kmwrn  and  Mastic  Rcofing  Co. 

Roofs  and  Sidewalks  done  in  the 
best  manner  and  at  the  most  reason- 
able prices.  New  roofs  laid  and  old 
leaky  roofs  re-covered  and  repaired. 
Also,  tin  and  zinc  roofs  covered  with 
Asphaltum  or  Mastic  Paint. 

Office,  652  M.\RKET,  NB  cor. 
Kearny,  up  stairs. 


HALL'S  SAFES. 
150,000  in  use. 

Over  2,000  Tested. 
Fire  Proof, 

Burglar  Proof, 

Damp  Proof. 

5.37  Market. 


Kittredge  Jonathan, 

Manufacturer  of 

Wl  Vaults,  Fire  Proof  Safes, 

And  Welded  Steel  and  Wrought  Iron 
Burglar  Proof  Safes, 

PHCENIX  IRON  WORKS, 

18  &  20  Fremont. 


Rolling  Klill. 

PACIFIC  ROLLING  MILL,  office  3 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  v) 


Pacific  Rolling  Mill  Comp'y, 

Manufacturers  of 

Railroad  and  Mercliaflt  Iron, 

steamboat  Shafts,  Cranks,  Pistons, 
Connecting  Rodt,  Car  and  Locomo- 
tive Axles  and  Frames,  and  Ham- 
mered Iron  of  every 
description. 

Office,  3  <t  5  FaoNT. 


Fiske  Henry  G.,  809  Market 
Haber  Thomas,  911  Kearny 
IREDALE   A.  S.,  957  Mission  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Kehoe  John,  18  Sutter 
Larkin  &  Flaherty,  SE  cor  Post  and 

Kearny 
Maguire  James,  1128  Market 
PATENT  IMPROVED   ASPHALT 

CO.  (materials),  316  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  42) 
Ferine  Nicholas  P.,  038  Market 
Pomeroy  &  Spearman,  29  Ellis 
Sawyer  Charles  L.,  124  Second 
Spratt  George  S.,  204  Montgomery 
Walton  N.  C,  217  Mission 

Rope  9Iolflings. 

CULVER  &  LEONARD,  401  Mission 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  33) 

Rope  Otauufacturers. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.  (wire),  113  Pine 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxv) 

PACIFIC  C.JRDAGE  CO.,  116  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xvii) 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CORDAGE  FAC- 
TORY, Tubbs  <fe  Co.,  613  Front 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxx) 

Rubber  Ooods. 

[See  India  Rubber  Goods.] 
Rustic  IVinflow  Shades. 

Hollihan  &  Augustine,  417  Mission 
Rustic   Shade   Co.,   S   s   Perry   bet 
Fourth  and  Fifth 

Sack  Dealers. 

[See  also  Junk.] 
Bardwell  J.  L.  &  Co.,  105  Clay 
Cerini  Frank,  207  Davis 
Detrlck  E.  &  Co.,  123  Clay 
Gallardo  &  Grabe,  56  Sac 
Graham  &  McKay,  26  Clay 
Hanna  J.  &  P.  N.,  308  Davis 
Harley  C.  &  Co.,  U6  Davis 
Meyerstein  Joseph,  124  Commercial 
Neville  &  Co.,  113  Clay 
Keed  <fe  Bryson,  525!<i  Fourth 
Waugh  Alexander  &  Co.,  26  Main 

Saddlery— Hardware. 

[See  Hardware.] 

Saddles-Side. 


LE...VITT  C.  H.,  225  Beale  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixviii) 
McDonald  J.  A.,  317  Battery 
NUTTING    CALVIN    &   SON,   417 

Market 
Pacific  Safe  Co.,  317  Battery 
Raymond  George  A.  (agent),  306  Cal 
SIMS   JOHN    R.,   s  s  Oregon    bet 

Front  and  Davis 
Stevens  Joseph,  317  Battery 
Tilmau  F.,  318  Battery 

Sailmakers. 

Blakiston  John  S.,  8  Clay 
Byrne  Charles,  7  Clay 
Courtenay  John  E.,  54  Steuart 
Funck  Christian  C,  46  Clay 
Guilford  John,  48  Clay 
Harding  &  Branu,  54  Clay 
Lund  &  Fransen,  20  Steuart 
Morgan  &  Blake,  34  Steuart 
Prior  John  L.,  304  Davis 
Waterford  Joseph,  1134  Pacific 
Wendt  Charles  E.,  27  Market 
Woods  W.  C,  42  Market 

Salt  Dealers. 

Barton  B.  F.  &  Co.,  211  Sacramento 
Carmen  Island  Salt  Co.,  413  Front 
Ernst  Herman,  45  Clay 
Eureka  Salt  Co.,  NWcor  Bryant  and 

Fremont 
Foster  &  Dole,  36  California 
Giorgiaui  A.,  421  Washington 
Marscano  P.,  223  Drumm 
Molioy  John,  54  Clay 


UNION  PACIFIC  SALT  CO. 

Importers,  Manufacturers  and 
Wholesale  Dealers  in 

SALT. 

JOHN  BARTON,  Manager, 
218  Sacramento. 


HOrOHTOHf  F.  T.  &  CO. 

221  Front, 

Agent  for   the   celebrated  Bartlett 
Side  Saddle. 


Zabriskie  John,  8  Downey 

Sash  Slahers. 

[See  Doors.] 

Sash  Weights. 

Tobey  Curtis,  230  Fremont 

Sauces  and  Catsnps. 

[See  also  Pickles.] 

Code,  Elfelt  &  Co.,  621  Front 
Cutting  &  Co.,  415  Front 


PARNSWOKTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  VaUses. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY 


821 


King  of  Wm.  C.  J.  &  Co.,  815  San- 

som 
KICHARDS    &    HARRISON,   314 

Battery  {see  adv.  dept.  paere  23) 
Wangenheim  Sol  &  Co.,  126  CuUfor- 

nia 

Saiv  Filers. 

Brown  William,  222  Jackson 
Gabbs  William  H.,  13  Dupont 
Gibbs  Reuben  F.,  95!^  Stevenson 
Hall  James,  Webster  nr  Clay 
Ortet  Jean,  223  Leiflesdorff 
PACIFIC  FILE  WORKS,  53  Beale 
Robson  Henry,  30<)  Jackson 
Seculovieh  Peter  T.,  5  Powell 
Terrv  W.  N.,  11  Spear 
VerfUl  C.  M.,  659  Mission 

Sanr  jHanut'actarers. 

BONNE Y  O.  Jr.,  221  Mission  (see 
adv.  dppt.  page  14) 

Brown  William,  222  Jackson 

Linfortti  Alfred.  318  Jackson 

PACIFIC  SAW  MANUFACTUR- 
ING CO.,  1"  Fremont  (see  adv. 
register  of  names  page  618) 

Pfeiffer  J.  W.,  1032  Kearny 

Kobson  Henry,  .300  Jackson 

Bollins  John'B.  (butcbers.i,  609  Mis- 
sion 

SPAULDING  NATHAN  W.,  17  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  register  of  names 
page  618) 

Sawingr  and  Planing. 

Beale  Street  .Sawing  and  Planing 
Mills,  NW  cor  Beale  and  Mission 

EXCELSIOR  MILLS.  443  Branuan 
(see  adv.  dept.  pfige  Ixxix) 

FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO.,  415  Mis- 
sion fsee  adv.  dept  page  lii) 

GRACIER  FRANCIS  J.,  SE  cor 
Mission  and  Beale  (.see  adv.  dept. 
page  9) 

Hobbs,  Pomeroy  &  Co.,  219  Market 

Jewell  A.  M.  &  Co.,  Berry  nr  Fourth 

MACDONALD  D.  A.  &  CO.,  SW  cor 
Market  and  Beale  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xlvi) 

MECHANICS'  MILL,  Wells,  Rus- 
sell &  Co.,  SW  cor  Mission  and 
Fremont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  22) 

RICHARD.SON  &  HOLL.AND,  N 
W  cor  Beale  and  Mission  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  xlix) 

Thomas  Charles  W  ,  24  California 

Wetherbee  G.  M.,  109  Mission 

Scales. 

[See  also  Hardware.] 

Fairbanks  &  Hutchinson.  537  Market 
Hickox,    McKinny    &    Co.   (Henry 

Troemnerj,  42  Geary 
Parkhurst  V.  S.  W.  (Howe),  318  Pine 
SCHMOLZ  WILLIAM  (bullion),  420 

Montgomerj' 

Scliool  Farnitnre. 

[See  also  Furnitufe ;  also  Cabinet 
Makers.] 

Bancroft  A.  L.  <fe  Co.,  721  Market 


GILBERTS  MOORE, 

Manufacturers  of 

SCHOOL    FURNITURE 

And  everything  pertaining  to 

School  Supplies, 

219  Bush. 


HOLT  WARREN, 

PACIFIC    SCHOOL    IN.STITUTE, 

607  Clay,  bet.  Montg'y  &  Kearny. 

School,  Hall  and  Church  Furniture, 

-of  the  most  approved  stj-les, 

furnished  on  short  notice. 


LIBBY  &  SWETT  fsee  adv.  register 
of  names  page  73S) 


1.IBBT  «fc  SW^ETT, 

BooUs,  stationery  and  Sclool  Farnitnre, 

634  Maeket. 


PALMER  W.  J.  T.  &  CO.,  323  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxxvii) 

Schools. 

[See  also  Colleges  ;  also  Teachers.] 
Bazin  Louise  Mme.,  1625  Mission 
Bergerot  John,  1211  Powell 
Bryant  M.  M.  Mrs.,  20  Metcalfe  PI 
Byrne  Catherine  Miss,  1.507  Taylor 
Cassidy  E.  Mrs.,  1608  Hyde 
Chapins  B.  Mme.,  634  Broadway 
Clarke  Institute,  239  O'Farrell 
Collins  E.  F.  Miss.  1022  Powell 
Cron3'n  E.  Miss,  Guerrero  nr  Twen- 
tieth 
Dawson  Olive  M.,  25  Silver 
Forster  L.  Mme.,  912  .Sutter 
HE.\LD'S  BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 
24  Post  isee  register  of  names  p. 
231  and  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxvi;  * 


HEALD'S 

BUSINESS 


COLLEGE, 

24  Post. 


[See  Advertisement,  page  321.] 


Hildebrand  George  W.,  7-53  Mission 

Hogan  E.  A.  Mrs.,  212  Tyler 

Home  Institute  'female).  Miss  I.  G. 

Prince,  218  Eddy 
Hiiddart  R.  Townsend  Mrs.,  501  Sec 
Kingsley  E.  E.,  1108  Taylor 
Konoplitsky  Lena  Mrs.,  870  Mission 
Lewis  Lyon,  315  O'Farrell 
McGauley  J.  F.  Mrs.,  627  O'Farrell 
Moore  Nathan  W.,  405  Geary 
Muhn  Anna  Mrs.,  lOS  Powell 
Sisters  of  Jesus  and  Mary,  SW  cor 

Howard  and  Tenth 
Sisters  of  Notre  Dame,  S  s  Dolores 

nr  Sixteenth 
St.  Patrick's,  basement  St.  Patrick's 

Church,  Mission  nr  Third 
Sutherland  Isabel  Mrs..  1212  Clay 
Swain  .Sarah  C.  Mrs.,  1406  Powell 
University,  George  Bates,  N  s  Post 

bet  .Stockton  and  Powell 
Williamson  P.  S.,  629  California 
Zeitska  Bertha  Mrs.,  55  South  Park 

Screw  Bolt  manufacturers. 

Phelps  Brothers,  13  Drumm 

Scroll  Sawyers. 

Folger  A.  S.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Fremont 
and  Mission 

Sculptors. 

Kellett  Samuel,  763  Market 
Mezzara  Pietro,  533  Jackson 

Sealing  Wax. 

HUETER  G.,  408  Commercial 

Searcliers  of  Records. 

[See  Records— Searchers  of.] 

Seeds. 

Bowen  E.  J.,  S06  Sansom 
Moore  Edward  E.,  425  Washington 
Moore  Samuel  W.  &  Co..  420  Sansom 
Silvester  George  F.,  317  Wa.shington 
•Sonntag  &  Co.,  1772  Folsom 
.Sweeney  J.  P.  &  Co.,  40.1  Davis 
Trumbull  R.  J.,  427  San.soni 
Vincent  .Sevin  <fe  Co.,  605  Sansom 

Sewing:  machine  Treadle. 

Handv  Nathan  A.,  114  Post 

Kent  &  Carter  (Hall's),  933  Market 


Sewing:  Machines. 


Vertical  Feed,  Shnttlo 
SEWING  MACHINE 

Esiablished   1868.      Remodeled   and 

Improved  187.3.     The  only  Miichine 

for  all  work  without  basting. 

VV.  P.  SHERWOOD Manager. 

J.  C.  WARREN, Agent. 

118  Post. 
Agency  Mme.  Demorest's  Patterns. 


HANDY  N.  A. 

Gen'l  Ag'tof  the 

Domestic  Sewing  Machine^ 

AND 

DOMESTIC 

PAPER    FASHIONS, 

114  Post. 


Elliptic  Sewing  Machine,  427  Mont 


Florence  Sewing  Machines, 

The  best  in  the  world. 

SAMUEL  HILL Agent, 

19  New  Montgomery, 

Grand  Hotel  Building. 


GroYer  &  Balder  S.  M.  Co. 

116  Montgomery. 

FL.  C3r.  ::b^^O  WIST, 

General  Agent  for  the 
Pacific  Coast. 


Hicks  J.  L.,  47  Second 
Higgins  Walter  B.,  242  Third 
Higham  E.,  215  Fourth 
Home   and   Home   Shuttle,  E.   W. 
Haines  agent,  17  New  Mont 


Home  Se-wing  Machine. 
Home  Shuttle  S.  M. 

17  New  Montgomery. 


Hubbard  H.  W.,  667  Mission 
Manhattan,  J.  C.  Warren,  118  Post 
Neil  I  John,  715  Mis.sion 
New  Wilson,  G.  A.  Norton,  337  Kear 
Secor  .Sewing  Machines,  242  Third 
Singer    Manufacturing    Co.,   R.    H. 

Yates  Agent.  105  Kearny 
Swift  Samuel,  116  Post 
Van  Doren  G.,  1411  Stockton 
Weed,  A.  Mead  &  Co.,  152  New  Mont 


WHEELER  &  WILSON 

SEWING  MACHINES 

OlBce,  427  Montgomery. 

E.  W.  HARRAL, 
General  Agent  for  the  Pacific  Coast 


WUIcox  &  Gibbs,  H.  A.  Deming,  113 

Post 


PAOIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6.  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000, 


822 


SAN     FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY 


WILSON  SEWIN&  MACHINES 
S^^*VB    620. 

Highest   Prize   at   World's   Fair, 
Vienna,  1873. 

G.  A.  NORTON,  .  .  .  Agent, 
337  Keabny. 


i^ewingr    machines  —  Repair- 
ers. 

Van  Doren  G.,  1411  Stockton 

Sewingr  Patterns. 

Deming  H.  A.,  113  New  Montgomery 

Shells,  Etc. 

[See  also  Fancy  Goods;  also  Toys.] 
Hermann  &  Geirrine,  752  Wash 
Robison  A.  C,  217  Washington 

Shiug'le  Machines. 

[See  also  Machinists.] 
GLOBE    IRON   WORKS,  145  Fre- 
mont (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixii) 
HUNTINGTON  F.  A.,  145  Fremont 
MINERS'    FOUNDRY   AND   MA- 
CHINE WORKS,  247  First 

Ship  Bread. 

[See  Bakers.] 

Shir  Builders. 

[See  also  Boat  Builders;  also  Ship- 
wrights.] 
Bell  W.,  SEcor  Butte  and  Minnesota 
Buchert   <fe   Tonneson,   Mission   St. 

Wharf 
Owen  Henry,  Owen's  Point 
Tiernan  Patrick  H.,  cor  Santa  Clara 

and  Kentucky 

Ship  Chandlers. 

[See  also  Grocers.] 
Camman  A.  &  Co.,  Pier  12  Steuart 
Clark,  Scott  &  Co.,  718  Front 
Coffin  &  Hendry,  5  Market 
CRAWFORD  A.  <fe  CO.,  27  Market 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  lii) 
Darrow  H.  W.,  573  Mission 
Edgerly  N.  B.,  4fi  Clay 
FARWELL  &  CD.,  105California(see 

adv.  dept.  page  xxiv) 
Haake  J.  C,  46  Steuart 
Hare  Charles,  34  Steuart 
Hubert  Charles  &  Co.,  509  Davis 
Jnsselyn  G.  M.,  38  Market 
Marks  John  J.  &  Co.,  58  Clay 
Middleton,  Bryde  &  Co.,  320  Wash 
Tubbs&  Co.,  611  Front 
Wright  &  Bowne,  54  Steuart 

Ship  Joiners. 

Barron  William,  521  East 
Bigle.v  Thomas  &  Co.,  15  Spear 
BRAGG    ROBERT,  W  s  Main  bet 
Fol  and  Har  (.see  adv.  dept.  p.  47) 
Foster  Henry  A..  4  California 
Gereau  W.  B.,  11  Spear 
Libbey  Solomon,  6  California 
Middlemas  &  Boole,  31  Market 
Parent  Charles  L.,  232  Fremont 
Robinson  William,  U  Spear 
Spofford  J.  L.,  413  Main 

Shipping:    and     Forwardlnar 
]Merchants. 

Adams,  Blinn  &  Co.,  17  Steuart 

Backus  S.  W.  &  Co.,  203  Front 

BALFOUR,  GUTHRIE  &  CO.,  303 
Sansom  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxiii) 

Ballard  &  Hall,  106  Davis 

Balzer  Henry  <fe  Co.,  122  California 

Beadle  D.,  l'J6  Davis 

Bermingham  J.,  NEcorFolsom  and 
Spear 

Brown  Charles  M.,  SW  cor  Spear 
and  Harrison 

Coleman  W.  T.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Front 

Comstock  *  Co.,  105  Steuart 


CRAWFORD  A    &  CO.,  27  Market 
CROSS  *  CO.,  316  California 
Cummings  W.  B.  <fc  Co.,  124  Cal 
Dart  Pntnam  C,  313  California 
Dewar  John,  328  Montgomery 
Dibblee  Albert,  38  California 
DICKSON,    DEWOLF    &    CO.,   414 

Battery 
Dolbeer  &  Carson,  34  Market 
EffordN.  C.,31  East 
EUerhorst  H.  P.  &  Co.,  117  Drumm 
FLINT,  PEABODY  <fe  CO.,  408  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixv) 
Forbes  Bros.,  308  California 
Poster  &  Dole,  36  California 
Freeman.  Smith  &  Co.,  206  Front 
Friedlander  I.,  300  California 
Glidden  &  Williams,  218  California 
GOODALL,      NELSON      &     PER- 
KINS, NE  cor  East   and  Clay 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xliii) 
Goodrum  George,  525  Front 
Grace  J.  W.  &  Co.,  40  California 
Greaves  Benjamin,  508  Battery 
Hanson,  Ackerson  <fe  Co.,  Pier9Steu 
Hartshorne  B.  M.,  610  Front 
Hlggins  <fe  Collins,  1  Market 
Holladay  Ben  &  Son,  217  Sansom 
Hooper  William  B.  &  Co.,  304  Cal 
HOWES  GEORGE  &  CO.,  302  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xvi) 
Hutchinson,  Kohl  &  Co.,  310  Sansom 
Hutchinson,    Hohl,  Macksoutoff  <fe 

Co.,310San.som 
IRWIN   RICHARD   B.  &  CO.,  200 
San  (see  reg.  of  names,  page  764) 
Kentfleld  John  &  Co.,  Pier  9  Steuart 
Kittle  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Cal  and  Front 
Knapp  <&  Grant,  111  Washington 
Koopmanschap  <fe  Co.,  109  California 
Larco  Nicholas,  430  Jackson 
Lolor  Charles  P.,  31  Merchants'  Ex- 
change 
LOW  C.  ADOLPHE  &  CO.,  208  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  20) 
LUND  HENRY,  214  California 
Lynde  &  Hough,  416  Davis 
MACFARLANE,    BLAIR    <fe    CO., 

319  California 
MACONDRAY  <fe  CO.,  206  Sansom 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xx) 
Makin  &  Hubback,  215  Sansom 
Mastick  S.  L.  &  Co.,  Pier  10  Steuart 
McColIam  Thomas  W.  &  Co.,  122  Clay 
Meigs  G.  A.,  1  Steuart 
Meinecke  Charles,  314  Sacramento 
Mel  John  &  Sons,  36  California 
MERRILL  J.  C.  &  CU.,  204  Califor- 
nia isee  adv.  dept.  page  xxi^ 
Moore  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Cal  and  Davis 


MORGAN'S  SONS  E.  E. 

SlliDDiflg 


320  C-^UFORNIA, 

70  South  Street,  New  York, 
Agents  for  X  Line  Clipper  Ships,  San 
Francisco  to  Liverpool;  Cunard  Line 
Steamships,  from  New  York  and 
Boston  to  Liverpool;  Great  Western 
Line  Steamships,  from  New  York  to 
Bristol,  England. 


Morrison  C.  D.  &  Co.,  40  California 
Nelson  &  Anderson,  Jackson  Street 

Wharf 
Newton  Brothers,  121  Front 
Olmslead  W.  N.,  200  Sansom 
OREGON  S.  N.  CO.,  217  Sansom(see 

adv.  dept.  page  vi) 
Parrott  &  Co.,  426  California 
Pedler  Thomas  C,  3  .Spear 
Pierce  NeKson,  610  Front 
Porter,  Donaldson  <fe  Co.,  314  Sansom 
Pope  &  Talbot,  232  California 
Pritchard  W.  L.  (fast  freight),  226  Cal 


REED  HENRY  R. 

SMpplng  &  Comiisslon  MercMnt, 

321  Washington. 
Advances  made  on  Consignments. 


Kober's  M.  R.,  633  Front 
BODGEKS,   CASPARI    &    CO.,   315 

California  (see  register  of  names, 

page  566) 


RODGERS,  CASPARI  &  CO. 

28  Britnswick  Street, 
Liverpool,  Eng., 

315  California  Street,  S.  F. 

Purcliasers  &  Shippers  of  Wieat  &  Flour. 

Make  advances  on  Ores  and  Pro- 
duce consigned  to  our  Liverpool 
house. 

Shipping  and  Forwarding  Agents. 

Agents  for  Thomas  Marrian's  cele- 
brated No.  3  Ale;  John  Cros.sley  & 
Son's  Carpets;  Malcomson  Brothers, 
Portlaw,  Ireland;  Wm.  Malcomson 
&  Co.,  Belfast,  Ireland,  for  all  kinds 
of  Linens,  Cottons.  Damasks  and 
Drills.  Dundee  Bags  of  all  sizes, 
Hessians.  Wool  Bags  and  Twine. 
Issue  Drafts  and  Letters  of  Credit  on 
Liverpool  and  London. 


RODGERS,  MEYER  &  CO.,  212  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  civ) 
Bosenfeld  John.NE  cor  Folsom  and 

Spear 
Ross  A.  B.  &  Co.,  109  California 
ROYAL  MAIL   STEAM  PACKET 
CO.,  319  California  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xxvii) 
Sabatie  A..  E.  &  Co.,  617  Sansom 
Schleiden  William,. 504  Battery 
Severance  H.  W.  &  Co.,  405  Front 
Sherwood  Samuel  B.,  406  Sac 
Steel  E.  R.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Vallejo 
Stevens,  Baker  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Sac- 
ramento and  Davis 
Taylor  C.  L.  &  Co.,  34  California 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 
Ten  Bosch  N.,  109  California 
Tichenor  H.  B.  *;  Co.,  42  Market 
Tideman,  Hirschfeld  &  Co.,  109  Cal 
Turner  &  Bundle,  206  Front 
WELCH  &  CO.,  109  California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  c) 
Weske  &  Clay,  213  Sansom 
WHITNEY    &    CO.,   226  California 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlv) 
Whitney  J.  R.  <fe  Co.,  405  Front 
WILLIAMS,  BLANCHARD  &  CO., 
218  California  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xxxiv) 

Shipping  Commissioner-U.S. 

Stevenson  J.  D.  Col.,  NE  cor  Jack- 
son and  Front 

Shipping  Oflncers. 

[See  also  Shipping  and  Forwarding.] 
Fullard  Wm.  &  Co.,  4  Steuart 
Naunton  G.,  .524  Battery 
Steel  E.  R.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Davis  and 

Vallejo 

Shipsniiths. 
Burns  Isidore,  20  .Steuart 
Christy  James,  Berrj-  bet  Third  and 

Fourth 
Coleman  David  R.,  706  Front 
Crockard  Hugh,  20  Mission 
Grant  George  W.,  133  .Spear 
Hendry  &  Co..  26  Folsom 
McTernan  Brothers,  31  Commercial 
Muir  A.  &  Co.,  1013  Battery 
Newsham  &  Bigwood,  King  nr  Sec 
Phelps  Brothers  fS.   F.  Screw  Bolt 

Works),  13  Drumm 
Phelps  W.  S.  &  Co.,  13  Drumm 

Shipwrights  and  Calkers. 

[See  also  Ship  Builders.] 
Allen  L.  S.,  8  California 


BIGLEY  T.  &  CO. 

SMpwrigMs,  CalKers  &  SparmaKers, 

13  A  15  Speak,  near  Market. 

All  orders  promptly  attended  to  and 

executed  in  a  workmanlike 

manner. 


ORIENT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORD;  Assets  $700,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


0.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Paper  and  Envelopes. 

"  SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY.  823 


Buchert   &   Tonneson,   Missiou   St. 

Whnrf  ^^    ,    ^ 

Coombs  &  Taylor,  111  Market 
Farnham  J.  W.,S\Vcor  Howard  and 

Steuart 
Foster  Henry  A.,  4  California 
GereauW.  B  ,  11  Spear 
Grumlev  James,  8(i7  Jackson 
Holder  D.  J.,  31,'>  Sixth  . 

LIbbev  Solomon,  6  California 
Littleiield  J.  W.,  4  Merchant 
Love  James  H.,  517  East 
MIddlemas  &  Boole,  31  Market 
Middleton,  Bryde  <fe  Co..  .520  Wash 
Munder  William, cor  Fifth  Av  andK 
Beed  J.,  312  Main 
Welch  John  L.,  521  East 
WUlcutt  &  Rowe,  S  s  Merchant  nr 

East 

Shirts  and  Collars. 

rSee  also  Clothing;   ajso  Furnishing 

Goods.] 
Anderson  &  Irving,  219  Montgomery 
Atkinson  L.  &  Co.,  310  California 
Black  Robert  M.,  209  Montgomery 
Bullock  &  Jones,  421  Montgomery 
Commercial  Shirt  Factory  (Chinese), 

322  Commercial 
Flaherty   John    (manufacturer),  4-1 

Mon'tgoniery 
GedgeA  Thayer,  323  Montgomery 
Ginzburger  August  (manufacturer), 

11(18  Stockton 
Godfrey  William  A.  H.,  105  Second 
Hess  &  Cohn   (manufacturers;,   431 

Montgomery 
Jerome  I..  S..  423  Kearny 
Kleeman  William  &  Co.,  213  Sansom 
Lawless  R.  Mrs.,  NE  cor  New  Mont- 
gomery 
Levy  G.,  4  Battery 
Lowe  Selig,  128  Kearny 
Mendelsohn  S.,  501  Kearny 
Morison,  Harris  *  Co.,  112  Bush 
NIEM.'VNN  HENRY  (manufactur- 
er),  204   Montgomery   (see   adv. 
dept.  page  xxxiii) 
Orr  &  Atkins,  123  Montgomery 
Popper  Charles,  431  Kearny 
Popper  Max,  639  Market 
Popper  S.  &  Co.,  233  Kearny 
Popper  Simon,  327  Kearny 
Postag  C.  Mrs.,  1-509  Mason 
Reeb  &  Mendelsohn,  539  Market 
Seeligsohn  Solomon  (manufacturer), 

311  Pine 
Shlrek  &  Weidenrich,  20  Sansom 

Shoe    and     Gailer     Uppers- 
Manufacturers. 

Pope  Charles  W.,  105  Montgomery 

Shoe  Blachlng. 

[See  also  Blacking.] 

Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bat 
Magee  &  Moore,  414  Market 
MICHELS.FRIEDLANDER  &  CO., 

7  Biittt^rv 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvii) 

Shoe  Findings. 

[•'Importers.] 

[See  also  Boots;  also  Leather;  also 
Tanners.] 

'"Bender  Charles,  132  Sutter 

'>Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bat 

'fDOLLIVER    &     BROTHER,    107 

Post  (see  adv.  dept.  page  27) 
Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  104  Sansom 
*Hein  George.  322  Washington 
*Lumsden  William,  643  Merchant 
*Magee  &  Moore,  414  Market 
'■^NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO..  400  Battery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxvii) 
*0'Connor  Hugh,  504  Market 
*Rosseter  &  Smith,  545  Market 
<fSchumacher  A.,  417  Battery 
*WECK  L.  E.  &  CO.,  543  Market  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  26) 
Williams  &  Sous,  27  New  Mont 

Shooting   tialleries. 

Blum  John,  824  Sacramento 
Heisenberg  C,  919  Kearny 


Lehman  George,  899  Washington 
Ludwig  H.  A..  908  Kearny 
Ludwig  John,  418  Dupont 
Schmitt  A.,  423  Kearny 

Shot  Towers. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  \ND  PACIFIC 
LEAD  PIPE  AND  SHOT 
WORKS,  SE  cor  Howard  and 
First  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 

Shoulder  Braces. 

Burr  C.  H.  &  Co.,  1026  Market 

Show  Card  ^Vriters. 

Lee  Edward  (glas.s),  .565  Mission 
McDowell  William,  003  Market 
Morris  James,  33  Geary 
Stalmau  Henry,  537  Clay 

Show  Cases— MaUers. 

[See  also  Cabinet  Makers.] 

Miller  Jacob  M.,  1  Spring   ^  ^„„  ^  ,. 
TEUBNER  &  HOFFMAN,  .537  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  56) 

Silk  Ooods. 

[See  Dry  Goods ;  also  Fancy  Goods.] 
SilU  Manufacturers. 

California  Silk  Manufacturing   Co., 

UNION  'pacific  silk  MANU- 
FACTURING CO.,  office  507 
Mont  (see  register  of  names  p.  740) 

Viannay  A.  (weaver),  119  O'Farrell 

Silver  Platers. 


ROOHICIOLI    R.    F. 

First  Premium  Industrial 

Bronze,  Gold  &silyer-Met  Work, 

Brass  and  German  Silver  Foundry 
and  Finishing  Shop, 
8   Tyler,   near   Market. 
Established  18.58.  Silver  Medal  award- 
ed by  the  Mechanics'  Institute  in  186j 
and  1868  for  the  best  Galvano-Plastic 
work.      Orders    from    the    country 
promptly  attended  to.         


Rossi  Nicholas,  754  Market 


San  Franco  Gold  &  Sil7er-Planng  forte 

653  &  655  Mission,  nr  New  Montg'y. 

Old  Table-Ware  Re-Plated.    Silver- 

Plated  Amalgamating  Plates,  for 

Miners'  use,  furnished  to  order. 


SPINK  JAMES  A. 

XXL  PLAIING  WORKS 

713  Mission. 

Watch,  Chain  and  Jewelry  Gilding 

a  specialty. 


CLARK  "WM.  H.  T. 

31  Third, 

"Watchmaker  &  Jeweler 

Silver-Plater,  Gilder  &  Brass  Finisher. 

H.  J.  LAZANSKY Manager. 

Orders  sent  through  Wells,  Fargo 

&  Co.  will  receive  prompt 

attention. 


Spink  Samuel  P.,  69  Fourth 
Silversmiths. 

[See  also  Jewelers.] 
BRAVERMAN  &  LT*  VY,  119  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 
CaliforniaJewelry  Co.,  134  Sutter 
KOEHLER   &    RITTER,  620  Mer- 
chant (see  reg.  of  names,  p.  108) 


KOEHLER&  RITTER, 

Manufacturers  of  Jewelry  and  Silver 
Ware;  also  Diamond,  Enameled  & 

Quartz  Jewelry  made  to  oidnr. 
620  Merchant,  bet.  Kearny  &  Mont. 


LAIRD  D.  W.,610  Merchant  (see  adv 

reg.  of  names,  page  738) 
Lawler  William,  t53  Clay 


Ekelund  Erric,  620  Merchant 
Haviland  &  Co.  (agents),  335  Pine 
Lang  John  F..  1306  Stockton 
Lawler  W.,  653  Clay 
LazanskyH.  J.,31Third 
MARTELL  JOHN,  647  Sacramento 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  2.    ,    „    ,    ^ 
Martinelli  &  Particelli,  1020J^  Market 
Oakley  Oliver  B.,  608  Market 


SCHULZ&  FISCHER, 

Manufacturers  of 

SOLID    SILVERWARE 

10  Stevenson,  near  First. 


M 

!^ 
01 

d 
o 

Q 
O 

% 

o 

n 

o 

t) 


Pacific  Eleclro-DcDositiug  Works, 

134  Sdtter, 

Also  Nickel-Platers, 
Gold-Platers,  and 
Copper-Platers. 

MINING  PLATES  A  SPECIALTY. 

OLD  TABLE-WARE 

And  other  old  Silver  Re-Plated  better 

than  new. 


Pacific  Gold  and  SUver  Plating,  608 

Market 
Rignev  P.,25Geary  _     ^_   , 

ROCHICIOLI  RANERIF.,10Tyler 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  19) 


Small  John,  121  Sixth 

Vanderslice  W.  K.  <fc  Co.,  136  Sutter 

Silver  W^are. 

[See  also  Jewelers  ;  also  Watchmak- 
ers, etc.] 
Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.,  433  Mont 
BARRETT    &     SHERWOOD,    317 

Montgomery  isee  adv.  dept.  p.  ii) 
BRAVERMAN  &  LEVY,  119  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 
California  Jewelry  Co.,  134  Sutter 
Dinkelspiel  S.  B.  &  Co.,  313  Bush 
Douglas  P.  &  Co.,  131  Kearny 
Finck  George,  NW  cor  Kearny  and 

Geary 
Helbing  &  Strauss,  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Pine 
JORDAN  MORRIS,  415  Mont 
KOEHLER  &  RITTER,  620  Merch 
Lawton  O.  &  Co.,  611  Market 
Levison  Brothers,  i:34  Sutter 
NATHAN    B.    <fe    CO.    (plated),  540 

Kearny   (see   adv.    reg.    names, 

page  4:)5) 
Schultz  &  Fischer  (manufacturers), 

in  .Stevenson 
SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
SHHEVK   GEOKGE   C.  <fe  CO.,  110 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixi  and  edge  of  volume) 
Tucker  Jewelry  Manufacturing  Co., 

131  Kearnv 
Vanderslice  W.  K.  &  Co.,  136  Sutter 
Zacharlas  L.  &  Bro.,  534  Kearny 

Skating  Rinks. 

Woodward's  Gardens,  W  s  Mission 
bet  Thirteenth  and  Fourteenth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  circulates  tliroughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  4H  California  St/ 


824 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTOBY. 


^ 


O 


A4 


Slipper  Slannfacturei's. 

Ainsworth  <ft  ..Idis,  416  Market 
Caraher  &  Treat,  717  Market 
Cun  Ivee  <fe  Co.  (Chinese),  641  Cal 
Git  Chung  (Chinese),  504  Market 
Gun  Fet  &  Chin  Kee  (Chinese),  311 

Pnie 
Hi  Loong  (Chinese),  414  Sacramento 
bni  Quong  Loong  (Chinese),  617  Dup 
Su  Wah  Lung  (Chinese),  534  Com 
Ten  Lung  (Chinese),  429  Pacific 
Tong  ,San  &  Co.  (Chinese),  216  Sansom 
Wa  Lung  &  Chung  Kee  (Chinese), 

641  Commercial 
Wo  Lee  (Chinese),  421  Commercial 
Wo  Smg  (Chinese),  409  Commercial 

Smelting  Works. 

[See  also  Metallurgical  Works.] 
SELBY  THOMAS  H.  <fe  CO..  North 

Beach  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 
Stetefeldt  Furnace  Co.,  office  411M 

California 

Smokers'  Articles. 

Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 
Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Weil  cfe  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 

SiinflT  Makers. 

[See  Tobacco  Dealers.] 
Soap  manntacturers. 


STANDARD  SOAP  CO. 

204,  206  &  208  Sacramento, 

Manufacturers  of  Detersive,  Laun- 
dry, Prize  Medal  and  Eureka  Soaps, 
Harness  Soap,  Sheep  Wash,  Best 
Soap.Thomas'Cool  Water  Bleach- 
ing   Soap,    Kane's    Condensed 
Soap,  Thomas' Glycerine  Soap, 
Toilet  Soaps,  etc.,  etc. 


Stuart  Gustave,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-ninth 
'E?",'^^^?']"'  Potrero  Av  nr  Sixteenth 
Welch  Michael,  Potrero  Av  nr  Ala- 
meda 

Soda. 

[See  also  Cream  Tartar,  etc.] 


ARMES«S£,  DALLAM, 

Agents  for 

Hall  &  Wagner's  Cal,  BieacMng  Scf 

215  &  217  Saceamento. 


o 
o 

H 
& 
O 

m 

p 
« 

n 


Bettman  Moses,  311  Commercial 
BOSTON  INDEXICAL  SOAP  CO 
H.  P.  Marsh  agent,  200  Sansoni 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xcviiij 
Brown  Richard,  N  s  Alameda  nr  Po- 
trero Av 
California  Soap  Co.,  .520  Front 
Chemical  Olive  Soap  Works,  depot 

311  Commercial 
Cudell  G.,  cor  Brady  and  Market 
Dawson  George,  624  Brannan 
Dolan  Thomas,  cor  Potrero  Ar  and 

Tenth 
Fay  John,  N  s  Chestnut  bet  Mason 

and  Taylor 
Fishbeck  Hermann,  cor   Sixteenth 

and  Nebraska 
Golden  Gate  Soap  and  Candle  Manu- 

facturing  Co.,  240  Montgomery 
Kane  A.  J.,  311  Battery 
Lucy  &  Donnelly,  E  s  Brannan  nr 

Ninth 


NEVADA  SODA  CO. 

Office,  109  California, 

Room  12  (Brittan,  Holbrook  &  Co's 
Building). 

Crude  Soda  and  Sal  Soda, 

For  sale  in  lots  to  suit. 


MARSH  H.  P. 

200  Sansom, 
Ag't  for 

'OS.  &  Go's  Indexical  soaps, 

OATMEAL  &  GLYCERINE, 

And  a  large  variety  of  other  Toilet, 

Hotel  and  Family  Soaps. 


Pacific  Sal  Soda  Co.,  109  California 

Soda   and    Stineral   Waters. 

Bay  City  Soda  Water  Co.,  89  Stev 
BETHESDA  (natural),  '2.30  Sautter 
n  Jvl^^'T-r^'^P.J-  Pagexlviii) 
CRYSTAL  SODA  WATER 
WORK.S  CO.,  NE  cor  stockton 
Win  °°  '■^^^  ^'^^'-  ''^P'-  page 
DUNBAR  &  HENDRY  (Bethesda 

natural),  230  Sutter 
Eureka  Soda  Works,  C.  A.'Reiners 

&  Co.,.t>41Brj'ant 
Pagan  Michael,  821  Folsom 
Gerdes  J.  N.,  22  Hinckley 
Aapa  Soda  Co.  (natural),  W4  Gearv 
Pacihc    Congress   Water,   Louis  A 
o     -.S^^J^  P°-  agents,  162  Mont 
bmith  Charles  (ginger  pop),  NE  cor 

Green  and  Powell 
Somps  P.  G.  <&  Co.,  259  Clementina 
Thompson  George  C,  524  Union 


Kindler  Albert,  315  Eighth 
Koppel  V.  &  Co.  (dealers),  ,507  Clay 
Loeven  Emil  &  Co.. 520  Front 
MARDEN  &  MYRICK,  212  Sacra- 

men  to  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxix) 
?fil^?^^^™"^«'''S'  ^fil  Market  ' 

VENARD   G.,  625  Front  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  xxviii) 

Spring  Beds. 

Cooke  &  Smith,  30  Fourth 

Sherman  J.  S.,  37  Second 

Spangle  &  McMains,  151  New  Mont 

Spring  s-Coach-Manufact- 
urers. 

[See  also  Carriage  and  Wagon  Ma- 
terials.] 

BETTS  SPRING  CO.,  216  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  32) 
Hinckley  Charjes  D.  (spiral),  73  New 

Montgomery 
Shute  H.  M.  &  D.  S.,  HI  O'Farrell 

Stables— l,iTery, 

Allen  Roe,  669  Market 
Baettge  Peter,  4  Front 
Black  William  W.,  1025  Market 
Bouton  &  Bowlen,  1016  Stockton 
Bowen  &  Slocum,  921  Sutter 
Bridge  William  E.,  212  Sutter 
Burrows  Robert  D.,  412  Drumm 
California  Tattersalls,  Halleck  near 

Sansom 
Callaghan  Charles,  NE  cor  Turk  and 

Larkm 
Cann.tvan  Patrick.  1125  Howard 
Carabbio  J.  B.,  1121  Mis.sion 
Chelini  Joseph  &  Co.,  420  Pacific 
C  ark  W.  M..  2.57  Clementina 
Uayburgh  &  Braiidenstein,  112  Post 


Soda  YVater  Apparatus. 

MARSH  H.  F. 

200  Sansom, 
Agent  for  J.  W.  Tufts,  Boston,  Man- 
ufacturer  of  the   celebrated 
"ARCTIC"  Apparatus. 


COLLINS  JOHN  D.&  CO. 

Charter  Oak 

hm,  Boarding  and  Sale  StaWe, 

733  Market, 
Between  Third  and  Fourth. 


McCormick  C,  26  Zoe 

Mission  Soap  and  Candle  Works,  of- 
fice 108  Bush 

Pacific  Soap  and  Soda  Co.,  A.  Doud 
agent,  109  California 

Petersen  &  Co.,  cor  Mi.ss  and  Tenth 

Portmann  G.  E.,  SW  cor  Harrison 
and  Sixteenth 

Seidel  Frederick  A.,  San  Bruno  Road 
nr  Twenty-ninth 


SMITH,  LUCY  &  CO. 

SOAP    MANUFACTURERS 

Factory, 

Chestnut,  bet.  Powell  and  Stock'n. 

Office, 

405  Front,  up  stairs. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 
I  Spectacles. 

Ewing  Charles  C,  111  Montgomery 
HessCharles,  519  Kearny 
^•^P^^^'ORTH  THOMAS  &  CO 

9  Montgomery   (see   adv.   front 

cover  and  ii) 
?5x^''?r.9-  ^'■'5  Montgomery 
O'Neill  John,  407 Third 
Sack  John  C.  cfe  Co.,  203  Mont 

Spice  Vlanufacturers. 

BERNARD  CHARLES,  707  Sansom 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxv) 

BURR  C.  C.  &  CO. 

^°  w^^SUfS^l^i''*^''^  °*'  the  celebrated 
HUDSON  Mustard  and  Spices, 

Office,  cor.  Pine  and  Front. 


Buxton  &  Co.,  205  Fourth 
Finck  <fe  Demmer,  920  Stockton 
Jolger  J.  A.  &  Co.,  106  California 
Gates  Horace,  10  Stevenson 
Ghirardelli  D.,  415  Jackson 
Guittard  E.  &  Co.,  515  Commercial 


Craig  James,  713  Commercial 
Crittenden  &  Dalton,  223  Bush 
Deacon  J.  S.,  62  Minna 
Diggles  H.  J.,  Twenty-ninth  nr  Mis- 
sion 
Dowling  Richard,  610  Howard 
Dryer  Charles,  1318  Stockton 
Eggleton  George  &  Co.,  119  Jackson 
Fitzgerald    Thomas,    Howard     bet 

'twelfth  and  Thirteenth 
Fitzpatrick  Martin,  814  Mission 
Florance  <fe  Folev,  1812  Powell 
Gates  A.  W.,  807  Montgomery 
Glynn  &  Bro.,  955  Folsom 
Graham  James,  NE  cor  Geary  and 

Larkin  ' 

Green  Richard,  24  Morton 
Hanks  &  McCready,  38  Sixth 
Healy  &  Fagaii,  213  Pine 
Hennesy  &  Stewart,  751  Mission 
Hopkins  Nathan  P.,  679  Market 
Hughes  Andrew,  60-j  Mission 
Kanary  David,  332  Bush 
Kellett    Charles,   W   s    Mission    nr 

Twen  ty -second 
Kelling  &  Co.,  421  Broadway 
Kelly  t'harles,  SE  cor  Leavenworth 

and  Geary 
Lambert  William  P.,  SE  cor  Folsom 

and  Fifth 
Levy  W.,  739  Folsom 
MaherM.,726  Union 
Mann  John,  918  Geary 
Marshall  &  Rety,  839  Clay 
Marsili  <fe  Co.,  320  Broadway 
McCatferty  William,  E  s  Mission  bet 

Twentieth  and  Twenty-first 
McCord  <fe  Malone,  16  Sutter 
McDonald  John  W.,  SE  cor  Mission 

and  Fourteenth 
McQlynn  H.,  126  Fourth 
McKenzie  W.  B.,  S  s  Howard  bet 
Twelfth  and  Thirteenth 


Insurance  effected.  Losses  adjusted,  and  Promptlypail^TiV^iirswOETHTcLl^ 


OP.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


825 


Michelsen    Michael,   NE  cor  Eddy 

and  Hyde 
Morshead  Phillip,  SSO  Howard 
Mnller  Albert  842  Howard 
Novella  &  Pitfo,  427  Jackson 
Olin  A.  S.,  U3  0'Farrell 
Olsen  Peter,  110  Washington 
Pickett  Garrett,  16  Clementina 
Poultnev  George,  524  Third 
Prince  G.  S.,  SE  cor  Taylor  and  Pa- 
cific 

Rice  A.  W.,  S.'il  Tehama 
Roden  Adolphe,  1717  Sacramento 
Rodgers  Thomas,  5'i2  Bryant 
Ryan  Thomas,  615  Ellis 
Scovern  James  G.,  246  Third 
Sloss  &  Benjamin,  408  Bush 
Smith  J.  <fc.  R.,  346  Brannan 
Starr  Aug.,  N  s  Wash  nr  Webster 
Stewart  T>.,  134  Seventh 
Sullivan  Daniel,  408  Clementina 
Sulh'van  Patrick,  915  Folsom 
Swain  Josiah  H.,  417  Folsom 
Tomkinson  James,  57  Minna 
Travers  James  R.,  1625  Powell 
Vigoreux  A.  W.,  709  Jones 
Willson  John  F.,  126  Ellis 
Winall  S.  A.,  13  Stevenson 

Stage  liines. 

Coast  Line,  J.  S.  Gray  agent,  214 
Montgomery 

Geyser  Line,  Samuel  Miller,  NE  cor 
Fourth  and  Townsend 

Los  Angeles,  208  Montgomery 

Oregon  and  California  Stage  Co.,  258 
Montgomery 

Southern  Stage  Line  (viaS.  P.  Rail- 
road), office  208  Montgomery 

Telegraph  l-.ine,  208  Montgomery 

Visalia,  Havilah,  and  Independence, 
208  Montgomery 

Yosemite  Stage  Co.,  NE  cor  Fourth 
and  Townsend 

Stair  Builders. 

Dillon  &  Drew,  219  Spear 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO., 415  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  lii) 
Frick  Augustus,  NE  cor  Hyde  and 

Green 
JESSE  <fe  DREW,  Berry  nr  Fourth 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  34) 
LANGLAND  N.  P.,  485  Brannan  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  liv) 
Pilbeam  &  Burgar,  1063  Market 
SANBORN    &    BYRNES,    Mission 

bet  First  and  Fremont  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  24) 


Stationers— >Vholesale. 


SANBORN  &  BYRNES, 

Stctii-    2BTJLilc3.ex"S 

AND 

TURN  E  R  S  , 

Mechanics'  Mill.  Mission,  bet.  First 
and  Fremont. 
All  kinds  of  Plain  and  Fancy  Turn- 
ing, Circular,  Band  &  Scroll  Sawing. 
Orders  from  the  country  for  Stair 
Material  promptly  attended  to. 


Sit  amp  Manufacturers. 

Cotter  John  C.  (embroidery),  53  Third 
Wood  George  M.  &  Co.,  120  Post 

Stamps— Hand. 

[See  also  Stencil  Cutters.] 

Ketchen  E.  &  Co.,  622  Clay 
Sheplar  Samuel  H.,  611  Washington 
Westley  Charles,  608  Market 

Starcb  Dealers. 

Bragg  George  F.  <fe  Co.,  116  Front 

EGERTON,  ALLEN  &  CO.,  109  Cal- 
ifornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xl) 

Lohraan,  CoghUl  &  Rountree,  315 
Front 

WILLIAMS,  BLANCHARD  &  CO., 
218  California  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xxxlv) 

Starcb  Mannfactarers. 

Everdlng  J.  <fe  Co.,  48  Clay 


BANCROFT  A.  L.&  CO. 

721  Market, 

STAPLE  &  FANCY  GOODS 

A  very  complete  stock,  whole- 
sale and  retail. 


BLAKE,  RORBINS  <fe  CO.,  516  Sac- 
ramento (seeadv.  dept.  page  Ixiii) 

Choynski  Tsaiah,  NW  cor  Battery 
and  Bush 


CROCKER  H.  S.  &  CO. 

IMPORTING 

AND 

WHOLESALE    STATIONERS, 

401  &  403  SansOM, 

Corner  of  Sacramento. 


Denny  Edward  &  Co.,  512  Sac 
Dutton  S.  E.  &  Co.,  404  Sansom 
Eaton  &  Edwards,  415  Sansom 
Frank  &  Co.,  NE  cor  San  and  Sac 
FreundA  Co.,  21)4  Bush 
Goodyear  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 


HODGE  JOHN  G.&  CO. 

Importers,  Manufacturers 
and 

"Wholesale  Stationers, 

Banks  and  counting  houses  supplied. 
SW  cor.  Sansom  &  Sacramento. 


Holz  Louis,  23  Sansom 

LeCount  Bros.  &  Mansur,  417  Mont 


LIBBY  &  SWETT, 

Books,  stationery  and  Sclool  Fnrnitnre, 

634  Market. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT,  411  Wash 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO. 

Mponers  and  Jotmers  of  Stationery, 

11  Montgomery. 


Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sac  and  Sansom 
WeU  &  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 

S  tatl  oner  8— Retail. 

['■'Importers.] 

[See  also  Booksellers.] 

Anderson  Joseph  D.,  120  Fourth 
Arnheim  Samuel  S.,  8  Steuart 
Arnold  E.  F. ,  427  Kearny 
'•'Bancroft  A.  L.  &  Co.,  721  Market 
Barkhaus  F.  W.  &  D.,  535  Kearny 
Bateman  H.  C,  203  Kearny 
'■'Beach  Chilton,  5  Montgomery 
Bell  W.  H.,  4. Sixth 
Bell  &  Co.,  639  Kearny 
Blake  Sumner  C,  617  Montgomery 


Bowles  James.  SE  cor  Leid  and  Com 

Brown  F.  A..  158  Second 

Choynski  I.  N.,  146  Second  and  SW 

cor  Fourth  and  Jessie 
Cohen  Israel,  9i6  Kearny 
Craig  A.  G.  Mrs.,  414  Geary 
Cooper  James  K.,  7-50  Market 
'■•■Crocker  H.  S.  &  Co..  401  Sac 
Crown  Harris,  316^^  Third 
Denny  Edward  &  Co.,  512  Sac 
Dixon  H.  H.  Mrs.,  923  Larkin 
Droge  G.  F.  C,  N  8  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  Valencia 
''Dutton  S.  E.  &  Co.,  404  Sansom 


EATON  &  EDWARDS, 

Counting  House  Stationers  &  Blank 
Book   Manufacturers, 

413  &  415  Sansom. 


Edwards  R.  M.,  .510  Montgomery 
Erie  C.  E.,  28  Third 
Findlav  Robert,  14  Turk 
''Flood  Michael.  831  Market 
royeT.,11  9  Folsom 
Freund  &  Co.,  204  Bush 
Friedman  Solomon,  1108  Stockton 
Geissendorfer  Frederick,  446  Third 
Geraghty  M.,  1127  Folsom 
Gillespie  Farnham,  .348  Fourth 
Gollv  J.  B.  &  Co.,  31  Kearny 
Goodyeir  Rubber  Co.,  607  Market 
Harris  Solomon,  402  Fourth 
Hendrickson  Henry,  303  Washington 
Hobbert  Henrv  T.,  1.55  Third 
"Hodge  John  G.  <fe  Co.,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Sacramento 
Holz  Louis,  23  Sansom 
Howell  J.  L.,  624  Montgomery 
Hnerstel  L.,  304  Fourth 
Jeffcott  Joseph,  1422  Stockton 
Kimball  C.  P.,  513  Hayes 
''Le  Count  Brothers  <&  Mansur,  417 

Montgomery 
LIBBY  &  SWETT,  6.34  Market  (see 
adv.  register  of  names,  page  738) 


LIBBY  &  SWETT, 

Books,  Stationery  and  Scliool  Fnrnitnre, 

634  Market. 


Loomis  William  E.,  SE  cor  Washing- 
ton and  Sansom 
Love  &  Spindel,  1208  Market 
Magill  Thomas  W.,  10-.;0  Market 
Manning  M.  E.  Mrs.,  1311  Pacific 
Marcusi  L.  H..  1316  Stockton 
Mather  &  Sinclair,  .538  Market 
McKay  J.  H.,  1  Fourth 
MOORE   HORACE    H.,  609   Mont- 
gomery   (see    adv.    register   of 
names,  page  494) 
''Mosse  D'Alva,  632  Washington 
O'Connell  James  A.,  310  Fifth 
'■'Payot,  Upham  &  Co.,  622  Wash 
Pickett  E.  W.,  .5.30  Market 
Pike  Thomas,  NW  cor  Wash  and  San 
Poorman  Martha  Mrs..  126  Seventh 
Prescott  Charles,  408  Third 


ROMAN  A.  &  CO. 
Staple  and  Fancy  Stationery 

11  Montgomery. 


Ross  Honora,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Powell 
Rvan  Peter  N.  (Estate  of),  40  Fourth 
Schuster  G.  A.,  60  Second 
Sharp  William  Jr.,  400  Pine 
Smith  H.  F.  <fe  Co.,  34  Kearny 
Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sansom  and  Sac 
Stevenson  John  J.,  238  Si.xth 
StUl  John  H.,  1024  Market 
Stock  well  J.  P.,  702  Market 
Stone  H.  L.  Mrs.,  104  Si.Kth 
VAN   SCHAACK   C.  P.  &  CO.,  712 

Kearny  (see  adv.  each  alternate 

page) 
Vaughan  F.,  602  Montgomery 
WHITE  &  BAUER.413  Washington 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xci) 
Whitney  Sumner,  613  Clay 
Weil  &  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  B.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Pire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


826 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


steamboats— Bay  and  Ferry. 

Alameda  (Central  Pacific  E.  E.),  foot 
Pacific 

Aleatraz,  Angel,  and  Yerba  Buena 
Islands  (U.  S.  stm  McPhersou), 
Front  St.  Wharf 

Alvisn,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 

Ben iciai'fVrMartinez, Black  Diamond, 
Antioch,  Pittsburgh,  etc.,  Jack- 
son St.  Wharf 

Benicia  via  Martinez,  Suisun,  and 
Vallpjo  (California  Pacific  E.  E.), 
Broadvvav  Wharf 

Colusa,  etc.,  Jackson  St.  Wharf 

Contra  Costa  Steam  Navigation  Co., 
S  s  Vallejo  nr  Davis 

Eden  Landing,  office  117  Drumm 

Hill 's  Ferry,  etc.  i  W.  H.  Yates  agent), 
foot  Coram  rcial 

Napa  City,  Valleio.  and  Suscol,  Com- 
mercial St.  Wharf 

Oakland  (Central  Pacific  R.  R.),  foot 
Pacific;  Creek  Route  (stm  Louisa), 
foot  Pacific 

Petaluma  %na  Donahue  (stm  Ante- 
lope, San  Francisco  and  North 
Pacific  R.  R.).  Front  St.  Wharf 

Petaluma  and  Sonoma  I'ia  Lakeville 
(Stm  Petaluma),  Vallejo  St.Wharf 

Sacramento  via  Benicia,  Centerville, 
Rio  Vista,  Sherman  Island,  etc. 
(California  Pacific  E.  E.),  Broad- 
way Wharf 

Sacramento  via  Vallejo  (stm  New 
World,  California  Pacific  E.  R.), 
Broadway  Wharf 

Sacramento  and  intermediate  land- 
ings, Vallejo  St.  Wharf 

San  Quentin  and  .San  Rafael  (stm 
Contra  Costa),  Vallejo  St.  Wharf 

Saucelito  (stm  Princess;,  Meiggs' 
Wharf 

Stockton  via  New  York  Landing, 
Antioch, and  Pittsburg(California 
Pacific  R.  E.),  Broadway  Wharf 

Stockton,  Hill's  Ferry,  etc..  Market 
St.  Wharf 

Union  City,  Alvarado,  and  Center- 
ville, Washington  St.  Wharf 

Steam  Engine  Oovernors. 

HENDY  JOSHUA,  .S2  Fremont  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  21) 

Steam  Engines. 

CITY  lEON  WOEKS,  26  Fremont 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  29) 
GOODWIN,  WEST  &   CO.  (Fire),  5 

First  fsee  adv.  dept.  page  1.3) 
Treadwell   &  Co.,  SW  cor  Market 

and  Fremont 

Steam  Oanges. 

[See  also  Brass  Founders.] 

GARRATT  W.  T.,  1.S8  Fremont  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  12) 
Marwedel  C.  F.,  56  First 
OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO.,  312  Bush 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  liv) 

Steamship  Agencies. 

American  S.  S.  Line,  J.  E.  Erringer 
Jr.  agent,  office  2.S8  Montgomery 

ANCHOE  LINE  (New  York  to  Liv- 
erpool). J.  C.  Merrill  &  Co.  agents, 
204  California 

Cunard  Line  (]New  York  and  Boston 
to  LiverpooDiE.  E.  Morgan'sSons 
agents,  office  320  California 

General  Trans-Atlantic  Co.  (Aspin- 
wall  to  St.  Nazaire,  France),  Bel- 
loc  Fr6res  agents,  office  524  Mont- 
gomery 

Great  Western  Line  fNew  York  to 
Bristol,  England),  E.  E.  Morgan's 
Sons  agents,  320  CaUfornia 

Hamburg  American  PacketC'o.(West 
India  Line),  Henry  Balzer  &  Co. 
agents,  office  122  California 

Hamburg  American  Steamship  Co., 
J.  F.  Meinke  &  Co.  agents,  office 
401  California 

Liverpool  and  Great  Western  S.  S. 
Co.,  D.  B.  Jackson  agent,  office 
2.38  Montgomery 

North  German  Lloyd  Steamship  Co., 
Gild'emeister,  Muecke  &  Co. 
agents,  109  California 


Eed  Star  Steamship  Line,  J.  E.  Er- 
ringer Jr.  agent, 23.8  Montgomery 

ROYAL  MAIL  .STEAM  PACKET 
CO.,  W.  L.  Booker  agent,  office 
319  California  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xxviii 

South  Wales  Atlantic  Steamship 
Line,  J.  E.  Erringer  agent,  238 
Mon  tgomerv 

WHITE  STAE  LINE,  E.  B.  Irwin 
&  Co.  agents,  200  Sansom  (see 
adv.  register  of  names,  page  764) 

Steamsbip  I.ines. 

Australasian  and  American  Mail 
Steamship  Co.,  J.  C.  Merrill  & 
Co.  agents.    04  California 

CHINA  TEANSPACIFIC  STEAM- 
SHIP CO.,  Macondray  &  Co. 
agents.  204  Sansom  Csee  adv. 
dept.  page  vii) 

COLOEADO  STEAM  NAVIGA- 
TION f'O..  E.  Norton  agent,  of- 
fice 610  Front  (see  adv.  depi.  page 
viii) 

COOS  BAY,  Donald  Beadle,  1C6  Da- 
vis 

EUEEKA,  HUMBOLDT B.\Y, Ben. 
HoUaday  Jr.  agent.  217  Sansom 

Eureka,  Hookton  and  Areata,  Lynde 
&  Hough,  416  Davis 

GOOD  ALL,  NELSON  &  PEEKINS, 
Half  Moon  Bay,  Pigeon  Point, 
Santa  Cruz,  .Soqnel,  Watsonville, 
Castroville,  Salinas  City,  Pajaro, 
Moss  Landing,  New  Republic, 
and  Natividad  ;  Santa  Barbara, 
San  Buenaventura,  Gaviote,  and 
Hueneme,San  Pedro,  San  Diego; 
Tomales  and  Olema,  office  cor 
Clay  and  East  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  .xliii) 

OEEGON  STEAMSHIP  CO.,  Port- 
land, O.,  and  Sitka,  Alaska,  Wil- 
liam Norris  agent,  office  217  San- 
som (see  adv.  dept.  pago  vi) 

PACIFIC  MAIL  STEAMSHIP  CO., 
New  York  via  San   Diego,  Aca- 

Sulco,  and  Panama  (touching  at 
Canzanillo  and  Mazatlan);  Cen- 
tral America  and  Mexico  (Aca- 
pulco  to  Panama);  San  Diego  I'ia 
Santa  Barbara  and  San  Pedro; 
China  — Hongkong  via  Yokoha- 
ma; Shanghae  from  Yokohama 
via  Hiogo  and  Nagasaki,  office  N 
W  cor  Sacramento  and  Leides- 
dorff  and  wharf  cor  First  and 
Brannan  (^see  adv.  dept.  page  iv) 
Victoria  &  Nanaimo— John  Eosen- 
feld  agent,  office  NE  cor  Spear 
and  Folsom 

Steering  ^Vlieels. 

BRAGG  ROBERT,  322  Main  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  47) 

Stencil  Cutters. 

[See  also  Engravers.] 


HOFFMAN    &,   SCHENK, 

JEngravers  S  S'teficil  Cutlers, 

414  Sacramento. 
Stencils,  Alphabets,  Brand.s,  etc.,  etc. 


PATCH  GEO.  "W. 

First  Premium  Stencil  Cutter, 

Burning  Brands  a  specialty, 
405  Front. 


TRUWORTHY   FRANCIS  M..  318 
Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlii) 


F.  M.  TRU'WORTHY, 

Manufacturer  of 

Stencil  Plates,  Brands,  Etc. 

318  Front,  cor.  Commercial. 
Stencil   Brushes,   Ink  and   Cups. 


WOOD  CEO.  M.  &  CO. 

Extra  Fine  stencil  Plates  &  IMeliWe  M, 

120  Post,  above  the  White  House. 


Stencil  Stoclc. 

Wood  GeorgeM.  &  Co.,  120  Post 

Stereoscopic  Ooods. 

HOUSEWORTH  THOMAS  &  CO., 
9  Montgomery  (see  adv.  front 
cover  and  ii) 

Stereot>-pers. 

[See  also  Electrotypers;  also  Silver 

Platers.l 
California  Type  FoundrvCo.,511San 
Pacific  Tvpe  Foundrv,  532  Clay 
Painter*  Co.,  510  Clay 
Winterburn  J.  &  Co.,  417  Clay 

Stevedores. 

[See  also  Riggers  and  Stevedores.] 
Allen  T.  H.  &  Co.,  Cowell's  Wharf 
Batchelder  L.  L..  Merchants'  Exch 
DeVries,  Wolf  <fe  Co.,  N  s  Vallejo  nr 

Battery 
Green  W..  26  Howard 
Haseltine  Charles  E.,  36  Steuart 
Menzies.  Lowry  &  Bingham,  .502  Bat 
O'Reilly  H.  G.  S.,  427  Battery 
Stryker  &  Kiernan,  Pier  5  Steuart 
Whitney  &  Freese,  NW  cor  Mission 
and  Steuart 

Stock  ¥ar<Is. 

Gaylord  &  Moore,  423  Pacific 
Olsen  &  Lynch,  corHayesand  Larkin 
Sweenej'  Edward, NE  corTenthand 
Howard 

Stone  mannfactnrers. 

Eureka  Stone  Co.,  207  Sansom 
FEEAR  STONE  CO..  office  414  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  IS) 
Pacific  Stone  Co.,  office  10  Bush 

Stone  Yards. 

[See  also  Granite;  also  Marble.] 
Batten  &  Mullen,  S  s  Geary  nr  Cem- 
etery Av 
Brigham  &  Hawes,  NE  cor  Third 

and  King 
Frear  Stone  Co.,  Bluxome  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Gilberts  E.,  SW  cor  Post  and  Devisa- 

dero 
Heverin  Michael,  foot  of  Third 
Larseneur  &  Sheerin,  cor  Bush  and 

Lyon 
Mathews  W.  S.,  Cemetery   Av   nr 

Bush 
McVicker  Charles,  NW  cor  Fourth 

and  Harri<!on 
Orford  &  Degan,  W  s  Cemetery  Av 

bet  Post  and  Geary 
Pacific  Stone  Co.,  office  10  Bush 
Williams  Francis,  cor  Market   and 

Pine 

Storage  Waretaonses. 

Battery  Street  Bonded,  NW  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Filbert 

Bay  Warehouse,  Sansom  nr  Lomb 

Beale  Street  Warehouse,  Patrick  Ry- 
an &  Co.,  cor  Beale  and  Bryant 

Bonded  Warehouse,  cor  Filbert  and 
Battery 

Broadway  Bonded,  cor  Broadway 
and  Battery 

California,  C.  Clayton  &  Co.,NWcor 
Beale  and  Brannan 

City  Warehouse,  Lombard  Dock 

Clark's  Point  Warehouse,  NW  cor 
Front  and  Broadway 

Cowell's  Warehouse,  L.  P.  Sage,  NE 
cor  Battery  and  Union 

Cunningham's  Warehouse,  J.  W.  H. 
Campbell,  bet  Front,  Battery 
Green  and  Commerce 

Dibblee  A.,  Commerce  nr  Front 

Eagle  Warehouse,  N.  R.  Lowell,  N 
W  cor  Davis  and  Pine 

Empire  Warehouse,  Woodhams  <fc 
Ludlum,  16-22  Beale 


SPBINGFIEIiD  FIRE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO.,  of  Mass.,  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


^tekiqef  ^  ki:\d  ^kil  Ve^^el^ 


i=i.TJ3sr3sriisro-  to 


TOMALES, 

OLEMA, 

HALF  MOON  BAY, 

PIGEON  POINT, 

SANTA  CRUZ, 

SOQUEL, 

APTOS, 

SALINAS, 

C  ASTRO  VILLE, 


WATSONVILLE, 

PAJARO, 

MOSS  LANDING, 

MONTEREY, 

SAN  SIMEON, 

CAYUCOS, 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPO, 

POINT  SAL, 

GAVIOTA, 


OARPENTERIA, 
SANTA  BARBARA, 
MOOR'S  LANDING, 
SAN  BUENAVENTURA, 
HUENEME, 
SAN  PEDRO, 
(LOS  ANGELES), 
ANAHEIM,  and 
SAN  DIEGO. 


-A-lso,    -A-geiits    foi" 


m  mn  mim  m  watis  witch 

And  for  the  Supply  of  Spring  Valley  Water  for  Shipping 

A.T    THE!    ^W^HA-RVE*!*    OR    IIV    THE    BA.Y. 


OFI=^XOE 


Junction  of  Market  and  Sacramento  Streets,  Up-stairs, 


*826 


N.J.  brittan,  1  C.   MERRILL, 

A.  S?  McDonald.  \  ^""  Francisco.  „8   Water  Street, 

J.  F.  Merrill,  J  New  York* 


Importers  and  Dealers  in 


yssY (5v 


TIM  MtAWH^f  SmBBW  I«©If^ 

IRON    PIPE,    PUMPS,    ZINC,   \A^IRE, 

Tinners'  Stock,  Tools   and    Machines.     House   Furnishing   Hardware, 
And  Manufacturers  of  Tin,  Sheet  Iron  and  Copper  Ware, 

Nos.  lit  and  113  California  Street,  and  17  and  19  Davis  Street, 

SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 


WM.  SHERMAN  &  CO. 


CLOTHIERS, 


i$(0r(^i^^^t  9alt#^^ 


» 


ANH    DEALISRB    IN 


Men's  Furnishing  Goods, 

XO.  608   MONTGOMERY   STREET, 

East  Side,  North  of  Clay,  SAN  FRANCISCO' 

*827 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


827 


Eureka  Warehouse,  A.  J.  Gove,  cor 

MontKomervand  Chestnut 
Falkner,  Bell  &  Co.,  cor  Union  and 

Battery 
Flint  Warehouse,  B.  P.  Flint  &  Co., 

cor  Battery  and  Greenwich 
Forbes  Warehouse,  Front  nr  Vallejo 
Friedlander's    Warehouses,   foot  of 

Spear  and  cor  San  and  Chestnut 
Front  St.  Warehouse,  J.  F.  Haycock 

&  Co.,  cor  Front  and  Broidway 
Gibbs'  Warehouse,  .T.O.  Strauch,  SW 

cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Greenwich  Dock  U.  S.  Bonded  Ware- 
house, Searle  &  Bode,  NW  cor 

Battervand  Greenwich 
Griffin's   Warehouse,  NW  cor  Bat- 

terv  and  Filbert 
Grisar'E.  &  Co.,  flOl  Sansom 
Hathawav's  Warehouse,  foot  Spear 
Holcomb'w.  A.  &  Co.,SWcor  Bat- 
tery and  Vallejo 
Howes  &  Co.'s  Warehouse,  1013  Bat 
Ingersoll  Georpre  S.,  1101  Battery 
Kittle  &  Co.,  S09  Sansom 
Lazard's  Warehouse,  SW  cor  Filbert 

and  Battery 
Lombard  Warehouse,  cor  Lombard 

and  S  iiisom 
Loner  Bridge  Warehouse,  E  s  Long 

Bridge  hr  Steamboat  Pier 
McAlister  J.  H..  Ns  Townsend  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
Mission  Bay,  N  s  Channel  nr  Mission 
North    Point   Dock    Warehouse,  B. 

Gethin.  NW  cor  San  and  Lomb 
Occidental  Grain  Warehouse,  Charles 

Clayton    &   Co.,   cor   First    and 

Towns  >nd 
Oriental  Warehouse,  Pool  <fe  Harris, 

cor  Brannan  and  First 
P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Free  Warehouse, 

foot  First 
P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Grain  Warehouse, 

cor  First  and  Brannan 
Pacific  Warehouse,  J.  F.  Haycock  & 

Co.,  cor  Battery  and  Broadway 
Pioneer  Warehouse,  Uhrig  cfe'Reese, 

SW  cor  Battery  &  Filbert 
Eailroad  Grain  Warehouse,  cor  King 

and  Second 
Rincon    Point    Warehouse,    E.    V. 

Hathawav,  Rincon  Point 
Rogers  N.,  818  Battery 
Sansom  Street  Bonded,  81.5  San.som 
Sage'.sWarehouses,  Battery  bet  Green 

and  Union,  and  S  s  Union  bet  Bat- 
tery and  Front 
Selbv's  Warehouse,  T.  H.  Selby  & 

Co.,  SW  cor  Market  and  Main 
Scott's   Warehouse,   cor   Broadway 

and  Battery 
Scott's  Warehouse,  James  Otis  pro- 
prietor,  NW    cor   Sansom    and 

Greenwich 
Sloss  Ijouis  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Folsom 

and  Spear 
South  Point  Warehouse,  S  s  Berry 

nr  Fourth 
Union  Warehouse,  Scholle  &  Lanker- 

shim,  NW  cor  Union  and  Bat 
Vallejo  Street   Bonded  Warehouse, 

NW  cor  Front  and  Vallejo 
Whittier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  617  Battery 

Stove  mannractiirers. 

SAVAGE  G  SON,  145  Beale  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  46) 

TAY  GEORGE  H.  &  CO.,  614  Bat- 
tery (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiii; 

Stoves  and  Tinivare. 

['■Importers.] 
Abrahamson  Peter,  439  Bush 
Alexander  Charles  M.,  311  Fifth 
Alvey  Charles  W.,  911  Kearny 
Ballard  George,  539  Merchant 
Belhomme  F.,  619  Vallejo 
Bertram  Thomas,  982  Folsom 
Blackman  Morris  J..  109  Hayes 
Bohn  John,  112  Seventh 
BOESCH  EMIL,  NE  cor  Montgom- 
ery and  Jackson  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  26) 
'''BRITTAN,   HOLBROOK    &    Co., 
113  California  (see  adv.  opp.  page) 
Brown  Charles,  724  Market 
Bryan  John  M.,  130  Third 
Brydges  Marshall  C,  203  Second 
Bucknam  Ezra  T.,  22  Steuart 
Burgemeister  Augustus,  143  Second 


Casey  Thomas,  106  Fourth 

Clough  Ceorge  H.,  W  s  Folsom  nr 

Twentv-second 
Conrad  &  Ahlbach,  207  Fourth 
Corey  Thomas,  129  Pacific 
Cornish  E.,  W  s  Mission  bet  Twenty- 
third  and  Twenty-fourth 
Cue  W.,  120  Dupont 
Daily  J.  J.,  842^  Pacific 
Daly  Daniel  J.,  943  Market 
David  Auguste,  1009  Stockton 
•■■■De  La  Montanya  James,  218  Jack 
Elder  &  Dobbie,  624  Clay 
Franklin  M.  J.,  10.59  Folsom 
Freemim  &  Wrin,  .324  Third 
FRIEL  WILLIAM,  6)  Fourth  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  .58) 
Gangloff  Jo.seph,  1203  Folsom 
Giffin  John,  1-508  Stockton 
Greninger  Daniel,  542  Fourth 
Grimm" Adolph,  1110  Dupont 
Gioffman  Charles  P.,  102  Jackson 
Hep  Yuen  fChinesei,  915  Dupont 
Hotfman  &  Green,  1214  Stockton 
Hofman  Martin,  1003  Market 
Holland,  Moore  &  Co..  1030  Market 
Hoy  Alexander.  1103  Stockton 
•■■Us  John  G.,  628  Washington 
IREDALE    A.    S.,  957  Mission  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  43) 
Johnston  James,  519  Market 
Klinger  Albert,  1037  Folsom 
Kohler  J.,243Thlrd 
Kohl  man  Solomon,  213  Third 
Lacy  John  G.,  240  Sixth 
Leiser  Louis,  73  Fourth 
Lewis  A  Pander,  32  Geary 
Little  <fe  Lavvson,  603  Battery  and  306 

Jackson 
*LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,   113  Bat- 
tery fsee  adv.  dept.  page  12) 


LOCKE  «fe  MONTAGUE 

Importers  of 

Stoves  and  Metals, 


112  &  114  Battery. 


Lynch  T.,  820  Washington 
Mccarty  Daniel,  923  Market 
McKeown  William,  5^5  Sixth 
Michael  Abraham,  9  Dupont 
Mistre  Simeon,  737  Washington 
Moenning  Gunther,  136  Fourth 
Murtha  William  O..  16  Tyler 
Osgood  &  iitetson,  312  Clay 
Pape  August  C,  1526  Stockton 
Porteous  Alex.,  1314  Dupont 
Pouvreau  John,  1427  Dupont 
Prag  Martin,  125  Clay 
RAY  WILLIAM  .S.,  3  Steuart  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixviii) 
Reid  Charles,  1321  Pacific 
Robinson  M.,  16  Clay 
Ruggles  David  W.  (colored),  310  Jack- 
son 
Sang  Yun  (Chinese),  819  Dupont 
SAVAGE  &  SON,  145  Beale  (see  adv. 
dept.  p.  46) 


TAT  GEORGE  H.  &  CO. 

Importers  of 

Metals,  Stoves,  Ranges, 

AND 

Honse  FnrnlsMng  Hirdware, 

614,  616  &  618  Battery. 


SCHUSTER  BROS. 

Dealers  in 
STOVES   AND    TINWARE 

602  Mission. 

All  kinds  of  Tin,  Copper,  Zinc  and 
Sheet  Iron  Work  made  to  order. 
Roofing,  and  all  kinds  of  Repainng, 
done  at  short  notice  and  lowest  prices. 
Plumbing  in  all  its  branches.  Sole 
Agents  for  Mann's  Patent  Chimneys. 


Sesser  James  T.,  502  Post 

Sickler  Caleb  M.,  310  Pine 

Sing  Yuen  (Chinese),  1018  Dupont 

SNOOK  G.  &  W.,  427  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  .38) 
Stombs  C.  H.  &  Co..  627  Washmgton 
Stoutenburgh  Isaac  A.,  519  Davis 
Sumner  Joseph,  115  Drumm 
■■'TAY,  G.  H.  <fe  CO.,  616  Battery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiii) 


Vasconcellos  Joseph   J.    &   Co,   524 

Washington 
Vetter  A.,  225  Dupont 
Weaver  D.  S.,  263  Third 
Weigart  Adam,  NE   cor   Eleventh 

and  Natoma 
White  George.  1107  Howard 
Wiegmann  Martin.  .538  Linden  Av 
Wolff  Marcus,  301  First 
Yet  Kee  (Chinese),  913  Dupont 

Straw  OoodN. 

[See  also  Millinery;  also  Hats,  etc.] 
Atlantic  Straw  Works,  132 Fourth 
Held  Brothers  &  Co.,  1  Sntter 
Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Market 
Kline  Louis  &  Co.,  117  Pine 
Maniey  Bridgeman  (Excelsior),  141 

Fourth 
Mish  P.  &  Son,  .539  Market 
Pacific  Straw  Works.  .3.35  Bush 
Ross  George  &  Co.,  .569  Market 
Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Sut- 
ter and  Sansom 
Toplitz  Fabian,  571  Market 

Stacco  Workers. 

[See  Plasterers.] 

Sagrar  Refineries. 

Alvarado  Beet,  office  314  California 
BAY,  SW  cor    Battery  and  Union 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  28) 
CALIFORNI  A,cor  Eighth  and  Bran- 
nan, office  210  California  (see.  adv. 
dept.  page  xxxi) 
California  Beet,  office  314  California 
Golden  Gate,  cor  Polk  and  Grove,  of- 
fice 217  Front 
San  Francisco  and  Pacific,  office  230 
California 

San  Bnrners. 

Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
Taylor  F.  B.  &  Co.,  113  Front 

Surgical  Instrument  9IalE- 
er.s. 

[See  also  Cutlers.] 


FOLKERS  J.  H.  A.  &  BBO. 

118  Montgomery, 
Importers  of 

Surgical  Instruments, 
Dental  Goods,  Etc. 

Of  every  description. 


Sole  Agents  for  Geo.  Tiemann, 
New  York. 


Call  attention  to  large 
stock  of 

Medical  Electric  Apparatus, 

Syringes,  Breast  Pumps, 
Nursing  Bottles,  Nasal  and 

Eye  and  Ear  Doudies, 

Surgical  Rubber  Goods,  Ear 

Trurapets  for  the  Deaf, 

Etc.,  Etc. 

Fine  PocKet  Cntlery.Kazors,  Scissors,  Etc. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 
828  SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


NEWMAN  &  BENNETT  (agents), 
4U  Washington  (see  adv.  dept. 
page  xcv ) 

PRICE  M.,  415  Kearny  and  10  Stev- 
enson 

Ran  &  Kohnke,  119  LeidesdorfiF 

Will  &  Finnk,  821  Kearny  and  140 
Montgomery 

Surveyors. 

[See  also  Engineers— Civil.] 
Brewster  John  A.,  756  Folsom 
Brooks  T.  R.,  721  Harrison 
Doheity  George  W.,  629  Washington 
Dudgeon  Edwin  (bnildings),  620  Wash 
Easton  A.  S.,  .302  Montgomery 
Gibbes  C.  D.,  116  Montgomery  Block 
Goddard  G.  H.,  408  California 
Herbert  S.  C,  621  Clay 
Humphreys  William  P.,  629  Wash 
Major  D.  G.,.321  Pine 
Mason  J.  E.,  418  California 
Mauran  J.  R.,  .533  Kearny 
Mow  Frederick, SEcorStockton and 

Greenwich 
Ransom  Leander,  611  Merchant 
SCHUSSLER  H.,  516  California  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxi) 
ShorttL.  H.,621  Clay 
Smith  Julius  H.,  764  Folsom 
Stretch  R.  H.,  53  Montgomery  Blk 
Turnbull  Benjamin  C,  420  California 
Von  Leicht  F.,  432  Montgomery 
Von  .Schmidt  A.  W.,  808  Mont 
Wackenreuder  Vitus,  146  San  Bruno 

Road 

Snrfeyors— linniber. 

Earle  George,  Pier  5  Steuart 
Fisher  Henry,  Pier  4  Steuart 
Flanagan  James  A.,  Pier  10  Steuart 
Jackson  Charles  G.,  Pier  2  Steuart 
Morrison  Augustus  G.,  Pier  11  Steu 
Nixon  David  W.,  .3  Spear 
Pennell  Robert,  128  Steuart 
Sanderson  George,  Pier  5  Steuart 
Sheldon  J.  P.,  Pier  5  Steuart 
St.  John  B.  G.,  4  Mission 
Stivers  Henrv  P.,  514  Kearny 
Webb  A.  W\,  Pier  20  Steuart 

SurTe:rors— Marine. 

Burns  Aaron  M.,  314  California 
Noyes  Amos,  406  California 
Ringot  .Joseph,  406  California 
Stivers  Henry  F.,  514  Kearny 
Trask  A.  Y.,  228  California 
Waterman  R.H.,  316  California 
Watson  Horace  H.,  NW  cor  Califor- 
nia and  Batterj' 
Williston   Cory,  SW  cor  Front  and 

Jack.tOn 
Wilson  Charles,  300  California 

Surveyors'  Instruments. 

Ewing  Charles  G.,  Ill  Montgomery 
ROACH  JOHN,  429  Montgomery 
Sack  &  Co.  John  C, 203  Montgomery 
SCHMOLZ    WILLIAM,   420   Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxiv) 

Suspension  Bridge  Build- 
ers. 

[See  also  Wire  Rope.] 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.,  113  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixxxv) 
Pacific  Bridge  Co.,  office  606  Mont 

Syrups  and  Wines. 

[See  also  Liquors;  also  Native  Wines.] 
Bona  Angelo,  118  Leidesdorflf 
Cahen  Louis,  417  Sacramento 
Cassin  F.  &  P.  J.,  .523  Front 
Favre  &  Jassaud,  430  Jackson 
Lyons  Ernest  G.  &  Co.,  510  Jackson 

McMillan  &  kester,  714  Front 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  2) 
Pache  <fe  Co.  (vermouth),  40  Geary 
Phister  Andrew,  cor  Sac  and  Leld 

Tailors. 

Ah  Ka  (Chinese),  1008  Dupont 
Albrecht  John,  443  Bush 
Alexander  Adclf,  807  Market 
Alexander  Samuel,  706  Vallejo 
Altmann  Jacob,  773  Market 
Anderfuren  John,  755  Mission 
Annis  Abraham,  208  Sutter 


Anshel  Levi,  204  Commercial 

Appel  Simon,  872  Folsom 

As.sion  Jo.seph,  205  Montgomery 

Balker  Charles,  223  Fifth 

Baloun  Joseph,  613  Washington 

Bargon  Martin,  12  Berry 

BARLI  A.  cfe  CO.,  609  Clay  (see  adv, 

dept.  Ixvii) 
Baron  Abraham,  31  Pacific 
Bash  Heyman,  202  Bush 
Bauman  Charles.  1108  Stockton 
Bee  C.  T.,  in2S  Dupont 
Bergholte  William,  5  Morton 
Berliner  Abraham,  107  Geary 
Bernstein  David,  779  Folsom 
Berstein  Herman.  907  Bryant 
Bistrup  William,  25  Hunt 
Blake  John,  413  Sutter 
Block  John,  603  Kearny 
Bogner  Charles,  11  Sntter 
Borkhim  Henry,  .30  Geary 
Boucher  Eugene, .537  Sacramento 
Braun  A.  W.,  625  Merchant 
Breuer  J.  T.,  824  Pacific 
Brodhun  Charles,  614  California 
Brodwolf  George,  1.35  Post 
Brook  J.  L.,  710  Montgomery 
Brown  Antonio,  105  Jack.son 
Brown  Augustus.  329  Vallejo 
Bull  James,  109  Third 
Bullock  cfe  Jones,  421  Montgomery 
Burr  &  Pink,  3  Montgomerv 
Cam  Hing  (Chinese),  903  Clay 
Canty  Timothy,  37  Sutter 
Casey  Edward,  79  Fourth 
Chung  Kee  &  Co.  (Chinese),  841  Dup 
Clare  John,  115  Pacific 
Claus  John,  630  Pacific 
Cline  Samuel,  16  Fourth 
Cohen  Gustave.  17  Morton 
Cohen  Isidore,  509  Mission 
Cohen  Lewis,  16  First 
Cohen  Michael,  3.56  Fourth 
Cohen  N.,  1034  Market 
Cohn  David,  131  Second 
Cohn  Solomon  B.,  311  Pine 
Cohn  W.,42   Pine 
Collin  Henry,  1307  Pacific 
Connolly  J,  G.,  402  Montgomery 
Connolly  M.  T.,  SW  cor  Fourth  and 

Minna 
Costa  Joseph,  413  Pine 
C'oulon  Ednie,  604  Vallejo 
Curley  J.  H.  &  Co.,  32  Montgomery 
Curtis  Jeremiah,  1  Commercial 
Dannheimer  Louis,  616  Clay 
Davis  G.  B.  <fe  Son,  .507  Kearny 
Davis  Isador,  •,J4  Third 
Davis  Marks,  .534  Commercial 
Davis  Michael,  753  Mission 
Degenhart  Louis.  1121  Stockton 
Dettmar  Henry,  402  Brannan 
Devine  John  C,  3  Quincy  PI 
Dippel  W.  G.,  42  Geary 
Dittmer  Fred,  4.54  Minna  ' 
Dixey  Francis,  625  Commercial 

Doherty  Daniel,  625  Merchant 

Dor.sch  Charles,  231  Third 

Drady  Thomas,  340  Fourth 

Dreydemi  Pierre,  513  Pine 

Drury  William,  633  Kearny 

Eien  S.  C,  518  Fourth 

Eisenberg  Isidor,  1.39  Montgomery 

Elwell  Prank,  321  Bush 

Engel  B.,  741  Market 

Erb  Manuel,  11  Stevenson 

Erenberk  Louis,  417  Pine 

Ernst  Aron,  802  Jackson 

Fell  Jacob,  677  Market 

Figel  Joseph,  211  Montgomery 

Figel  Samuel,  307  Montgomery 

Finking  R.  E..  625  Merchant 

FLsher  John,  537  California 

Fitzgerald  A,,  625  Merchant 

Fogle  &  Harris,  337  Bush 

Fox    Samuel,   NW  cor   Hyde   and 
Geary 

Franklin  A.,  211  Pacific 

Friedman  Lewis,  11  Steuart 

Geimann  William,  509  Montgomery 

Geistlich  Charles,  948)^  Howard 

Ghio  Felice,  801  Kearny 

Gilly  Ferdinand,  1520  Stockton 

Glasgow  Morris,  720  Brannan 

Goldberg  Philip,  11  Post 

Goldberg  Simon,  707  Battery 

Goldstein  A.,3U  Pine 

Goodman  Marcus.  943  Folsom 

Goulet  Isidore,  415  Montgomery 

Gray  Samuel,  1604  Stockton 

Gulp  Chong  (Chinese),  715  Jackson 

Hagman  John,  427  Bush 


Hampe  Frederick,  1023  Kearny 
Hand  John  S..  21  New  Montgomery 
Hang  Lung  (Chinese).  829  Dupont 
Happ  Marcus,  227  Fourth 
Harris  Abraham,  .594  Mission 
Harris  Bro.s..  845  (Jlay 
Harris  Henry,  422  Broadway 
Harris  Henrv,  756  Howard 
Harris  Joseph,  110  Pacific 
Harris  Michael.  517'^  Geary 
Harrold  E.,  869  Folsom 
Harshall  Gersen,  221  Third 
Harshall  Gustave,  144  Third 
Harvey  Bernard.  26,i<;  Fourth 
Heeth  Albert,  11  Washington 
Hintze  Isaac,  .320  Pine 
Ho  Yun  &  Co.  (Chinese),  909  Dupont 
Holland  Bros.,  126  Post 
Hop  Lung  &  Co.  (Chinese),  921  Dup 
Houston  R.  T.,  324  Dupont 
Humphrey  John,  227  Hayes 
Imbrie  A.  C,  115  Geary 
Isaacs  Morris,  4  .Summer 
Jackson  Jacob,  2.52  Third 
.Tacobs.Iospph,  432  Broadway 
Jacobs  Julius,  607  Mission 
Jacobs  Lewis,  15  Hayes 
Jacobs  Morris,  18  Sansom 
Jacques  G.,  6.36  Pacific 
Jaritzky  L.,  406  Folsom 
Joseph  Isaac.  905  Battery 
Kack  George,  515  Sixteenth 
Kage  Herman,  15  .St.  Mary 
Kalisky  Joseph,  779  Market 
Kant  Anton,  21  Morton 
Kaul  Samuel,  405  Commercial 
Kayser  M.  &  Bro.,  234  Bush 
Kechler  Adam,  439  Union 
Kelly  Laurence,  27  Fourth 
Kennealy  Jeremiah,  310  Union 
Kennedy  Edward,  505  California 
Kieber  Joseph,  .537  California 
Kiernan  Bernard,  311  Pine 
Kim  Hye  (Chinese!.  735  Washington 
Kimball  T.  J.,  743  Mission 
Krown  Wolf,  644  Mission 
Krueger  Charles,  1105  Dupont 
Kum  Sing  <fe  Co.,  727  Pacific 
Lachenbach  Charles,  263  Stevenson 
Lachman  Louis,  402  Montgomery 
Lackenbach  Charles,  41  Third 
Lamb  John,  625  Merchant 
Lancaster  Bros,,  103  Third 
Lancaster  &  Northon,  617  Wash 
Lautaud  Arniand,  ■329't  Pine 
Lazarus  Abraham,  24  Sixth 
Leffie  Jacob,  15  St.  Mary 
Leszinsky  I.  H.,  208  Pacific 
Levy  Isidor,  205  Second 
Levy  Jacob,  816  Stockton 
Levy  Marx,  403  Sutter 
Levy  Ma.x,  227  Post 
Levy  M.  S.,  323  Third 
Levy  Salomon,  237  Jackson 
Leyner  C.  A.,  641  Pacific 
Lin  Man  (Chinese),  808  Dupont 
Lindecker  Jacob,  141  Third 
Lindovv  J.  F.,  913  Pacific 
Loesh  John,  311  Pine 
Love  William,  6  St.  Mary  PI 
Low  Aaron,  106  Geary 
Lung  Hang  iChinese),  828  Dupont 
Lung  Hing  ^Chinese),  644-Jackson 
Lynch  Hugh,  23  Hunt 
MacBeth  Alex,  618  Washington 
Mann  David,  278  Jessie 
Marks  Adolph,  619  California 
Marks  Henry,  536  Commercial 
Marks  Samuel,  100  Jackson 
Marks  Samuel,  809  Washington 
Marshall  L.,  1003  Howard 
Mayer  Joseph.  116  Kearny 
Mayer  &  Hirshfeld,  24  Montgomery 
McCafTrey  Hugh,  559  Fourth 
McDonough  &  Son,  925  Market 
McTiernan  John,  S  s  Union  bet  San- 
som and  Calhoun 
Mendel  Pincus.  204  Second 
Menne  Clemens,  .533  Washington 
Meyer  Kaspar,  211  Sutter 
Mej'ers  Charles,  602  Broadway 
Mialon  Jule,  723  Clay 
Michael  Caspar,  134  Second 
Michael  Heyman,  347  Third 
Michael  Max,  241  Minna 
Michel  Solomon,  118  Leidesdorff 
Miller  F.  G.,  507  Stevenson 
Misch  Leonard,  3.36  Bush 
Mitchell  Albert,  309k  Sixth 
Molony  P.  S.,218Bush 
Morris  Adolph,  17  Second 
Morris  Herman,  113  Sixth 


.FAENS"OT^ORTH  &  OLARK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


829 


,  Morris  L.  &  Son,  25  and  48  Second 
^  Motzenbecker  Paul,  610  Clay 
1  Moy  Eugene,  27  Morton 
Mucha  Philip,  4-IS  Tbird 
Myers  M.  J.,  240  Sutter 
Nakan  Jacob.  571  Mission 
Neeb  Henry.  1228  Pacific 
O'Doiinell  John,  23  Post 
O'Neil  Charle.s,  22  St.  Charles  PI 
O'Neil  Charles,  537  Commercial 
Oo  Lang  (Chinese).  839  Dupont 
Peckerman  Herman,  214,'^  Sixth 
Perl'etti  Pietro,  1231  Dupont 
Peters  .Tohn,  733  Mission 
Peterson  Alfred,  130  Pacific 
Plageinann  William,  14  Geary 
Plaiiz  &  Bauman,  412  Sacramento 
Postiglion  Josepli,  614  Merchant 
Price  Hugh,  625  Merchant 
Pyser  Henry,  322  Clementina 
Pyser  Michael,  622  Commercial 
Kaphael  A.  <fe  Bro.,  55  Third 
Rasmussen  G.  J.,  618  Merchant 
Bedwine  L.  P.,W  s  Mission  nr  Twen- 
ty-third 
Reed  Paul,  1303  Montgomery 


REID  JOHN, 

Merchant    Tailor, 

907^  Market  ( Windsor  House). 


Reynolds  George  L.,638  Clay 

Biegelhaupt  Philip,  518  Market 

Rilev  Richard,  258  First 

Ring"  D.  E.,  57  Everett 

Rogan  Edward,  103  Second 

Ro.sen  thai  Jacob,  61!»  Post 

Roth  Samuel,  255  Steuart 

Ryan  James,  413  Sutter 

Sam  Fob  <fe  Co.  (Chinese),  923  Dup 

Schellenberger  Andrew,  726  Wash 

Schneider  L.,  103  Dupont 

Schutt  Fred,  814  Montgomery 

Schweinle  Louis,  36  Eddy 

Sehelin  August,  NW  cor  Powell  and 

Bush 
Seigel  Morris,  1.502  Stockton 
Seller  James,  311  Pine 
Slieppard    John,   Sheppard    PI    nr 

Ma.sou 
Sherman  William  &  Co.,  608  Mont 
Short  Michael,  527  Commercial 
Short  Peter,  613  Montgomery 
Sig  Kee  (Chinese),  7i5>^  Dupont 
Simon  Gustave,  -507  Third 
Smith  Charles  F.,  439  Jackson 
Spellman  Joseph,  733  Clay 
Spruhan  Walter,  7  Bagley  PI 


STALLMAN  &  BRUGCEMAN, 

MERCHANT  TAILORS 

526  Montgomery,  nr  Clay. 


Stans  John,  614  Merchant 
Steil  Henry,  Occidental  Hotel 
Stein  Morris,  38  Jackson 
Stoldt  Asmus,  209  Pacific 
Straub  J.  N.,  512  Bush 
Struckmeyer  Louis,  225  Fifth 
Sullivan  J.  J.,  1000  Market 
Sunderhaus  Julius,  261  Minna 
Sweeny  Nicholas,  43  .Second 
Tammever  Julius,  132  Morton 
Tobin  John  H.,  114  Montgomery 
Tong  Kee  (Chinese),  W  a  Sullivan's 

Alley  nr  Pacific 
Trautner  Bros.,  340  Bush 
Tuck  Hop  (Chinese),  614  Dupont 
Tyman  W.  D.,  3  Brooks 
Voliiey  Power,  212  Fourth 
Wah  Ying  Lung  (Chinese),  824  Dup 
Walter  G.  F.  &  Co.,  611  Sacramento 
Warhrabron  Alex.,  805  Clay 
Weinberg  Henry,  23  Pacific 
Weisbrod  John  H.,  1066  Howard 
Werner  John,  618  Merchant 
Westerman  John,  668  Howard 
Whalen  John,  732  Market 
Wild  Carl,  429  Dupont 
Wilton  F.,  412  Geary 
Wilzinski  Max,  311  Pine 
Winn  Thomas  J.,  431  Bnsh 
Wolf  George,  727  Clay 
Wolf  Jacob,  5  Spring 
Wolf  Samuel,  i:J4  Folsona 
Wolfe  Aaron,  117  LeidesdorflF 


Wood  Samuel,  715  Mission 
Woods  David,  1323  Polk 
Wright  &  Harmon,  .533  California 
Young  William  D.,  210  Stevenson 
Zihnamon  Abraham.  413  Pine 
ZUndorf  John,  518  Market 

Tailors*  Triiiiniinsa. 

Hammond  William,  26  Geary 
Levy  Michael,  642  .Sacramento 
RAAS  C.  &  E.  &  CO.,  616  Sacramen- 
to (see  adv.  dept.  page  x.xvi) 
Reiss  Bros.  &  Co.,  115  Sutter 
Stein,  Simon  &  Co.,  632  Sacramento 

and  631  Commercial 
UUmaun  M.  &  Co.,  630 .Sacramento 

Xalloiv. 

[See  also  Hides  and  Wool;  also  Soap.] 

California  Hide  and  Leather  Co.,  cor 
Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 

Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Broad- 
way 

Ernst  Hermann,  45  Clay 

Lelle  P.,  Lombard  nr  Octavia 

Marks  Louis, cor  Utah  and  El  Dorado 

McCann  Michael,  NE  cor  Battery 
and  Broadway 

Michels.sen  &  Brown,  310  Front 

Moody  &  Parish,  210  Davis 

NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  x.x.xvii) 

Perkins  &  Co.,  412  Market 

Pierson  J.,  Fifth  Av  nr  Kentucky 

Pohl  George,  117  Drumni 

Sacramento  Hide,  Wool,  and  Tallow 
Co.,  113  Washington 

SLOSS  L.  &  CM.,  310  Sausom  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  Ixvi; 

.Sumner  W.  B.,  519  Front 

Tanks— Slanufactnrers. 

ATWOOD  &  BODWELL,  211  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  4) 

Fulda  M.  <fe  Sons,  SW  cor  Drumm 
and  Commercial 

Tannery  and  Tanneries. 

[See  also  Leather.) 
Beck  N.  A.,  E  s  Fol  nr  Eighteenth 
Becker   K.,   San    Bruno    iioad    nr 

Twenty-eighth 
Beisel  Jacob,  E  s  Mississippi  nr  Mari- 
posa 
Bloch  &  Davidson  (morocco),  .303  Bat 
Bloom  Samuel,  cor  Nineteenth  and 

Folsom 
Bloom  Wolf,  cor  Folsom  and  Nine- 
teenth 
Brennan  &  Byrne,  533  Kearny 
Brooklyn  Tannery  (Oakland),  office 

417  Battery 
California  Hide  and  Leather  Co.,  cor 

Mission  and  Twenty-fourth 
Cornelsen  F.  W.,Ss Twenty-seventh 

nr  Howard 
Cox  J.  W.  (agent),  NW  cor  Front 

and  Battery 
Craig  Anton,  San   Bruno   Road  nr 
Twenty-ninth 

CRIST  &  RUED,  417  Bat- 

tery,  cor  Merchant 
Curtis  Richard,  E  s  Mission'Creek  nr 

Harrison 
Desianeyes  A.,  NE  cor  Chestnut  and 

Franklin 
Dietsch  G.,  Serpentine  Av  nr  Twen- 
ty-sixth 
Dow  W.  P.  &  Co.,  N  8  Eighteenth 

bet  Folsom  and  Harrison 
Duncan   James,  K    s   Brannan    bet 

Eighth  and  Ninth 
Ferguson  W.,  Bay  View,  South  S.  F. 
Funcke  &  Co.,  Nuith  OlI  B  yant  and 

Brannan,  office  312  .Sansum 


GRAY  SAMUEL  O. 

Depot  of  the 

SANTA    CRUZ  TANNERY 

Manufacturer  of 

OAK  SOLE  LEATHER, 

418  Battery. 


Hecht  Bros.  &  Co.,  104  Sansom 
Hellwig   Christian   (buckskin),   S   a 

Serpentine  Av  nr  Twenty-.sixth 
Hoffman  S.,  S  s  Serpentine  Av  bet 

Folsom  and  Howard 
King  John   F.,  SE  cor  Eighteenth 

and  Folsom 
Kirby  R.  C.  &  Co.,  402  Battery 
Kutta  Julius,  cor  Folsom  and  Ser- 
pentine Av 
Legallet   <fe   Steinbach,   Octavia  nr 

Lombard 
Lynch  &  Lyons,  Serpentine  Av  nr 

J'olsom 
Mahoney  &  Tevlin,  cor  Fourteenth 

and  Dolores 
Malone  Patrick  H.,  Fifteenth  nr  Do- 
lores 
McAleer  Frank,  W  s  Harrison  bet 

Seventeenth  and  Eighteenth 
McMahon  Thomas,  .Seventh  Av  nr 

Kentucky 
Morocco  Manufacturing  Co.,  308  San 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CO.,  400  Battery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxviij 
O'DONNELL     COKNELIUS,    S    a 

Brannan  bet  Fifth  and  Si.vth  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  22; 
O'Rourke  &  Co.,  735  Brannan 
Onen  August,  .S  s  Twenty-ninth  nr 

Old  San  Jos6  Koad 
Rafter  James,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Flume  House 
Riley  Michael  (.morocco),  105  First  Av 
Rover  Herman,  435  Brannan 
Swenson  Charles,  Missouri  nr  Santa 

Clara 
Tiernay  &  Rooney,  Mission  Creek 

nr  Sixteenth 
Wentworth  I.  M.  &  Co.,  S  s  Fell  bet 

Franklin  and  Gough 
West  End,  nr  San  Miguel  .Station 
Wokatoch  A.,  San  Bruno  Road  nr 

Twenty-sixth 

TannerH*  materialH. 

Cox  J.  W.,  NW  cor  Front  and  Bat 
NICHOLS  A.  C.  &  CU.,  400  Battery 

Tattcrsallit. 

Brush  &  Mayhew,  N  s  Halleck  bet 
Sansom  and  Battery 

TaxiderniislH. 

Gruber  Ferdinand,  626  California 
Lorquin  E.  F.,  522  Pine 

Tea  Dealer*. 

[••■Importers.] 
[See  also  Groceries;  also  Provisions.] 


BISHOP  &  CO. 


716  Market. 


BOWEN  BROS.,  430  Pine  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  16  and  back  of  volume) 

'•■Castle  Brothers,  213  Front 

■■■'COLEMAN  W.  T.  &  CO.,  203  Cali- 
fornia (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxi) 

'■■■Foster  &  Dole,  36  California 


HANLY  GEO.  T.  &  CO. 

Teas,  Coflfees  &  Spices, 

928  Market,  bet.  Stook'n  &  Powell. 


Haskill  &  Co.,  605  Market 
Herzog  &  Roth,  113  .Sutter 
Koppel  V.  &  Co.,  507  Clay 
'■■LOW    C.    ADOLPHE    &    CO.,   2C8 

California  (see  adv.  dept.  page 20) 
"MACONDRAY  &  CO.,  206  Sausom 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xx;   


MACONDRAY  &  CO. 

Mmi  k  Commissioa  MercMnts, 

Importers  of 
China  and  Japan  Teat, 

204  4  206  Sansom. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  O.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price 


Ij,  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. " 


830 


SAN     FRANCISCO     BUSINESS     DIRECTORY 


i^Moore  I.  C,  223  Battery 
Murphy  Bros.,  761  Market 


NEWTON  BROS.  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Whole- 
sale Dealers  in 

Teas,  Foreip&  Domestic  Groceries, 


119  &  121  Fkont. 


O'Callaghan  M.,  222  Jackson 
Phillips,  I'aber  &  Co.,  310  Front 
~Tuck  C'hoiig  &  Co.,  73y  Sacramento 
*Wellmaii,  Peck  &  Co.,  416  Front 

Teachers— As!<a.y  i  ng. 

Hanks  H.  G.,  -531  California 
Phillips  J.  «.,  338  Montgomery 

Teacbers — Bookkeci>iiig. 

Beck  Adoiphus  G.,  432  Montgomery 
HEALD'.'S  BCSINEiSS    COi^LEGE, 

24  Post  'see  adv.  register  of  names 

page  321 1 


HOBSON  WM.  GILFILLAN, 

ACCOUNTANT, 

Teaclier  of  Scientific  Boolilieepg, 

Classes  at 

BUREAU  OF  LXFORMATION, 

San  Francisco  News  Letter  Office, 

G05  Mejrchant. 


Pacific   Business    College,    SE   cor 
Geary  and  Stockton 

Teacliers— Dancing. 

Clark  A.  Mrs.,  1-55  New  Montgomery 

Cogill  John,  216  Bush 

Drew  l.,ouis,   NE    cor   Fourth   and 

Jessie 
Fitzgibboii  David,  771  Market 
Huudy  William,  itoayz  Market 
Johnson  Henry,  4  Clay  Av 
Lunt  Oliver  A.,  Union  Hall 
McCarthy   Brothers   &  Sisters,  139 

Post 
MJrasule  G.,  318  Post 
Reynolds  F.  A.,  2212  Howard 
Sanders  A.  A.,  71  New  Montgomery 
WUlisM.  \V.,  332  Bush 

Teachers— Drawins. 

Blanche  E.,  83.5  Howard 

Bracker  John,  559  Minna 

Coulon  Emil,  16  Metcalf  PI 

Curtis  L,eila  &  Co.,  6U6  Montgomery 

Gerrish  M.  E.  Mrs.  cpoonah),  308  Post 

Jebens  George,  6u7  iurk 

Keller  Mary  A.  Mrs.,  19  Powell 

McHeiiry  .^^da  M.  Mrs.,  12  Mont 

Ogilvy  K.  E.,  913  Union 

Pi  osch  Charles,  621  California 

Seregni  iulgeiizio,  24  Post 

Teisseire  Arinand,  544  Bryant 

Teachertt— Dress  Catting. 

Barringer  Elizabeth  Mrs.,  54  Fourth 
Bross6  .S.  C.  Mrs.,  34  Third 

Teachers— Fine  Art«. 

[See  Painters— Portraits.] 

Teachers— Horsemanship. 

Levy  Wiliam,  739  Folsom 
Marshall  &  Kety,  839  Clay 

Teachers— liangnages. 

Arruand  Mme.,  1120  Stockton 
Bartet  Anna  Mme.,  715  Green 
Bergerot  Felicite  Mrs.,  1211  Powell 
Bethe  H.,  410  Kearny 
Biesta  Frederico,  331  Montgomery 
Braun  Charles  E.,  141  Minna 
Brevans  E.  M.  De  Mrs.,  lo06  Wash 
Carey  John  H.,  267>i  Stevenson 


Cassin  Mary  F.,  959  Howard 
Chapuis  Bertha,  709  Filbert 
Chisholm  D.  B.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Leavenworth 
Colin  J.  Mrs.,  804  Jackson 
Coppola  F.  S.,  835  Clay 
Dams  Henrv.  1407  Powell 
Daney  M.  Mrs.,  .503  Sutter 
D-.wes  W.  Mme..  -311  Chestnut 
Dp  Costa  J..  1313  Green 
De  Laguna  A.  D..  930  I'nion 
Denavaud  C.  276  Minna 
Desiieufbourgs  L.,  .520  O'Farrell 
Forster  Louisa  Mme.,  912  Sutter 
Frisius  F.  A.,  622  Clay 
Gabriel  Jacob,  711  H  vde 
GIfford  Mme.,  1318,'^  Powell 
Gieize  A.  Miss,  831  Vallejo 
Gutierrez  L.,  735  Green 
Hagspihl  O.,  2  Carlos  PI 
Harivie  Augustus  Mrs.,  107  Fifth 
HEALD'S  BUSINESS   COLLEGE, 

24  Post 
Jebens  G.,  607  Turk 
Laroche  Abel,  23  Geary 
Lewis  Lvon,  315  O'Farrell 
Luirotte"E.  Miss.  1009  Powell 
Martinez  Manuel  F.,  503  Fourth 
Moreau  Alex,  2209  Leavenworth 
Nis  Sophie  Mrs.,  109  Montgomery 
O'Donoghue  J.  J.,  1004  Market 
Putzker  Albin.  216  Bush 
Rose  H.,  44  Everett 
Sbapero  Aaron,  72!^  Tyler 
S  Iberstein  Marcus,  907  Folsom 
Sohike  Theodore,  112  Sixth 
Von  Heyne  A.,  317.'4  Union 
Von  Lindeman  A.  Mrs.,  36  Tehama 
Willey  Mary  B.  Miss,  1019  Folsom 

Teachers— Mnsic. 

Afflerbach  Alice  Miss,  728  Broadway 
Afflerbach  Emma  Miss,  728  Bdwy 
Allen  John,  329  Third 
Anderson  Mathew  A.,  15  Guerrero 
Angelis  T.,  1623  Powell 
Baccei  Pietro,  835  Clay 
Bartmann  J.  C,  729  Grove 
Baumberger  J.  Mrs.,  407  O'Farrell 
Beaujardin  T.  J.,  823  Broadway 
Beeman  M.  Mrs.,  1003  Piicific 
Bennett  Henrietta,  4.52  Sixth 
Rennett  Herbert,  1215  Polk 
Bethe  Hermann,  410  Kearny 
Biarichi  E.,  621  California 
Bosworth  Henry  M.,  139  Kearny 
Braun  C.  J.,  i41  Minna 
Brenner  Charles  M.,  10'^  Langton 
Brewer  A.  W.,  126  Turk 
Brunne  A.,  1410  Stockton 
Buch  F.,  703  Greenwich 
Buettner  H.,  1511  Mason 
Carnes  Frederick  G.,  19  Sixth 
Cassin  Mary  F.  Miss.  959  Howard 
Chapman  C.  Miss,  728  Howard 
Chapman  Charles  D.,  1123  Ellis 
Chapman  S.  Mrs.,  346  Third 
Chisholm  D.  B.  Mrs.,  SW  cor  Fran- 
cisco and  Leavenworth 
Cohen  Waldow  Mme.,  1011  Stockton 
Coloff  Herman,  914  Vallejo 
Contini  Louis,  5  .Stockton 
Coulon  Emile,  16  Metcalf  PI 
Croaker  William,  1024  Hyde 
Crosett  Truman,  512  Valencia 
Cushman  H.  M.  Mrs.,  224  Post 
David  Emil,  926  Jackson 
Dawson  E.  F.  Miss,  1230  Market 
De  Cuevas  R.  G.  Mrs.,  7:35  Green 
De  PrefontaineJ.  J.  R.,543i^Natoma 
Del ven thai  J.,  34  Mary 
Desneufbourgs  O.  Miss,  520  O'Farrell 
Eckman  A.  O.,  706  Clementina 
Eggers  F.,  906  Leavenworth 
Elliott  Wa-shington,  1109  Pine 
Engelman  Karl,  417  Bush 
Erichson  L.  Miss,  612  Jones 
Evans  George  T.,  609  Folsom 
FabbrI  R.  Slulder,  654  Folsom 
Ferrer  Manuel  Y.,  1516  Mason 
Fiedler  S.,  12  Brenham  PI 
Fisher  Elisse,  323  .Stockton 
Folley  C,  109  Geary 
Fredericks  Philip,  131  Perry 
Gabbs  P.  V.  Miss,  321  Oak 
Gethin  M.  Miss,  1114  Market 
Gibson  Fannie  Miss,  443  Bush 
Glaser  Eleanor,  123f)  Bush 
Gleason  W.  Mrs.,  226  O'Farrell 
Haesters  F.,  725  Grove 
Hahn  A.,  1601  Dupont 


Hahn  C,  2.32  Seventh 
Hanson  F.  Mrs.,  15  .Second 
Harrigan  V.  Mrs.,  1.50i)  Powell 
Harri.son  E.  Miss.  314  Bush 
Hartmann  E.,  1427  Mission 
Hartvie  A.  Mrs.,  107  Fifth 
Havell  A.  H.,  Iii6.5  Howard 
Helmers  N.  .S.,463  Bryant 
Herrera  C.  Miss,  .542  Howard 
Hinrichs  Gustave,  223  O'Farrell 
Hirschbeig  Betsy  Mrs.,  406  Third 
Hisgen  E.  C,  812  Clay 
Hodgdon  W.  H.,  106!  Howard 
Hoffman  C,  1240  Mission 
Hoffman  C.  S.,  1240  Mission 
Hollo  Hermann,  .572  Howard 
Holstein  Jules,  6-33  California 
Holz  Louis,  7  Harrison  Av 
Holzhauer  H..  612  Jnnes 
Homeier  Louis,  1812  Ma.son 
Hossack  Louise  Mrs.,  919  Pacific 
Isaacs  D.,  112  Eleventh 
Jaffa  Mme.,  730  Howard 
Judah  Oceana,  409  Geary 
Katzenbach  Frederick,  502  Taylor 
Kerr  James  A.,  NW  cor  Fourth  and 

Mission 
Kes.sler  C,  839  Mission 
Kidd  Alexander,  810  Green 
Klingeman  C.  331  Fourth 
Knell  J.,  9.54  Mission 
Knowlton  M.  Miss.  303  Fell 
Kohler  Henry.  34  Sixth 
Konoplitsky  Mme.,  870  Mission 
Kuh  Jacob,  1010  Larkin 
Kuhne  A.,  115  Kearny 
Lapfgeer  W.  A,, 219  Geary 
Latham  Charles,  3  Seventh 
Leach  S.  W.,  935  Sutter 
Lerchusi  Ricardn,  905  Market 
Liebert  Bruno, 855  Folsom 
Macdougall  W.  J.,  1423  Geary 
MAXCUSI  G., 906  Market 
Manning  John,  540  Mission 
MansfeliltH.  L.,  1012  Larkin 
McCabe  Richard,  1141  Harrison 
McCarthy  Lizzie,  861  Folsom 
McCulloiigh   J.,   W   s  .Shotwell   nr 

Twenty-third 
BIcQuesten  Emma  Miss,  617  Eddy 
Melville  Julia  Mrs.,  .325':^  Geary 
Mills  Louisa  Mrs.,  100  McAllister 
Minichetti  G.,  6:6 Green 
Moretti  Charles,  106  Stockton 
Morlej'  C,  5  Stockton 
Morrell  C,  135  Post 
Murch  L.  Mrs.,  27  Freelon 
Murphy  W.  D.,  SW  cor  Folsom  and 

Sherman 
Nathanson  G.,  1071  Howard 
Nerney  Jennie  Miss,  209  Eighth 
Neumann  B.,  830  Howard 
Nigro  P.,  40  Eddy 
Nippert  Virginia  Mme.,  715  Hayes 
Nis  Sophie  Mrs.,  109  Montgomery 
Palarhe  John,  1125  Sutter 
Paredes  J.  it.,  924  Stockton 
Paredes  R.  A.,  924  Stockton 
Patrick  H.  W.,  2.S4  Minna 
Patter.son  R.  Mrs.,  ;17  Second 
Pattiani  E.  Mme.,  732  Howard 
Pattison  A.  Mrs.,  6.57  Howard 
Pfirter  Mary  Mrs.,  1.521  Powell 
Pique  Edward,  224  Stockton 
Pollack  L.  M.,31  Eddy 
Prescott  Hattie  Miss,  128  Fourth 
Reeve  Ella  L.,  1117  Sutter 
Reiter  F.  E..  416'i  Hyde 
Reuter  A.  Mrs.,  645  Washington 
Rigo  Fulvio,  615  Clay 
Robertson  L.  B.  Miss,  317  Harrison 
Roche  V.  T.,  1417  PoweU 
Roff  N.  W.,  15  Sutter 
Rosenberg  A.  A.,  508  Mason 
Rosendorn  E.,  808  Folsom 
Schmidt  Louis,  2:i3  O'Farrell 
Schmitz  J.  L.,  E  8  Mason  nr  Cal 
Schraubstadter  William,  1103  Powell 
Schreiber  E.  J.  C,  8i0  Pacific 
Scott  Gustav  A.,  115  Kearny 
Searight  Lizzie  Mrs.,  910>^  Harrison 
Seib  H.  C,  106  Post 
Seward  L.,  600  Bush 
Shad  F.,Bootz  Hotel 
Sharpe  M.  Mrs.,  aJ  Third 
Shratle  B.,  809  Jackson 
Simons  L.  Miss,  645  Washington 
Singer  Alfred,  1040'^  JNIission 
Spaulding  John  F.,  536  Market 
Spencer  Myra  Mrs.,  90S  Powell 
Speranza  D..  1808  Stockton 
Steinle  E.,  429  Brj'ant 


fi*ABNSWOKTH:  &  CLARK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  CapitaL 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


831 


Stewart  Augusta  Mrs.,  560  Bryant 
Stewart  Jane  Mrs.,  22  Frederick 
Stockmever  A.,  203  Hyde 
Stowel)  N.  E.  Mrs.,  222  Post 
Striby  L.  Mrs.,  751  Howard 
Striby  William,  751  Howard 
Sublett  Nelly  B.,  942  Mission 
Sullivan  Josephine  Miss,  419  Minna 
.Swain  Maggie,  1406  Powell 
Swansou  Frederick,  2112  Van  Ness 

Av 
Taylor  Sarah,  1512  Powell 
Theisen  H.  Mrs.,  107  Turk 
Thomson  Charles  Mrs.,  11  Garden 
Thorpe  John,  s;i8  Mission 
Toepke  William,  1106  Powell 
Tourney  L.  Miss,  15  Powell 
Toossin  E.,  2  St.  Mary 
Trenkle  Joseph,  750  Folsom 
Trevor  G.  L.  Miss,  1512  Powell 
Trippe  M.  E.  Mrs.,  1118  Howard 
Vice  Mary  Mrs.,  :S28  Minna 
Von  LiiKiemaii  A.  Mrs.,  36  Tehama 
Walker  Eveline,  420  Minna 
Walls  Augustine,  10  O'Farrell 
Ward  Mary  Mrs.,  6  John 
Weber  John  P.,  719  Grove 
Wedles  A.,  107  O'Farrell 
Wehrly  Mine.,  323  Fourth 
Weil  O.,  108  St  .ckton 
Weindecker  Caspar,  612  Fourth 
Weiss  E.  Mrs.,  167  Minna 
Wempe  E.  Miss,  239  Seventh 
Wetherbee  M.  Miss,  26  Sixth 
White  M.  C.  Mrs.,  652  Market 
Wilkie  Alfred,  607  Pine 
Willey  Mary  B.  Miss,  1019  Folsom 
Winn  Mattie,  SW  cor   Gough   and 

Hickory 
Wolowski  A.,  422  Sutter 
Wording  E.  A.,  1029  Hyde 

Teachers— Penmansliip. 

Andrews  A.  B.,  433  Geary 
Beck  A.  G.,  432  Montgomery 
Espina  P.  A.,  542  Market 
HEALD'S   BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 

24  Post  (see  adv.  register  of  names 

page  320 
Pacitic    Business    College,    SE    cor 

Geary  and  Stockton 


SEREONI  FULGEXZIO, 

Teacher  of  Penmanship 
and  Dra-wing-, 

HEALD'S  BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 
24  Post. 


Southern  Thomas  Pv..,  1101  Pine 

Teacbers— Private  Schools. 

[See  Colleges  and  Schools.] 

Teachers— Sewing. 

Dams  M.  Mrs.,  1407  Powell 
Mortedsen  W.  Mrs.,  739  Mission 

Teachers— Wax  IV orb:. 

Blanche  E.,  835  Howard 
Cook  A.  O.  Mrs.,  128  Kearny 
Gerrish  M.  E.  Mrs.,  30S  Post 
Getz  Anna  Mme.,  743  Howard 

Teamsters. 

[See  Draymen.] 
Telegraphic  Otiices. 

Central  Division  Atlantic  and  Pacific 
States,  .507  California.  Branches- 
Grand  Hotel,  S.P.  liailroad  Depot, 
Lick  House,  Cosmopolitan  Hotel, 
SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Front.cor 
Fourth  and  'iownsend,  P.  M.  S.  S. 
Co.'s  Wharf,  and  Oakland  Ferry 
Wharf 
Fire  and  Police,  Brenham  PI 
Point  Lobos,  Merchants'  Exchange 
Western  Union,  522  CaL    Branches— 
225  Front  and  Grand  Hotel 


Telegraphic  Instruments. 

Electrical  Construction  and  Mainten- 
ance Co.,  134  Sutter 

Telegraph.*  —Teachers  of. 

HEALD'S   BUSINESS  COLLEGE, 
24  Post  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixxxvi) 

Tlieatrical  Ooods. 

Wight  <fe  Corbyn,  606  Montgomery 

Tin  and  Sheet  Iron  Workers. 

[See  Stoves  and  Tinware  and  Copper- 
smiths.] 

Tin  Box  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Boxes;  Tins.] 


AUSTIN  B.  O. 
Tin    Can    Manufactory, 

520  Washington. 

Lard  Cans,  Butter  Cans,  Oil  Cans, 
Mustard  Cans,  Coffee  Cans,  Spice 
Cans,  Flour  Cans,  Cracker  Cans, 
Fruit  Cans,  Paint  Cans,  and  all  other 
kinds  of  Cans  on  hand  or  made  to 
order. 


Tin  Foil  and  Capsules. 


WATSON  &  CO. 

Importers  of  I'iii  Foil  and  capsules, 

313,  315,  317  &  319  Battery. 


Tin    Plate,   Sheet   Iron   and 
Tin   Importers. 

[See  also  Hardware;  also  Stoves.] 
BKITTAN,  HOLBROOK  &  CO.,  Ill 

California  (see  adv.  reg.  of  names, 

page  827J 
LOCKE  &  MONTAGUE,  112  Battery 

(see  auv.  Uept.  page  12; 
Osgood  &  Stetson,  6li  Clay 
Pilsbuiy,  Webb  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Front 

and  Pine 
San  Jacinto  Tin  Co.  (manufacturer), 

314  California 
SELBY  T.  H.  &  CO.,  118  California 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xv) 
TAY  G.  H.  <fe  CO.,  616  Battery  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiii; 

Tobacco  Dealers- Wholesale. 

Adams  Cyrus  <fe  Co.,  419  Jackson 
Brand  Herman,  3(14  Battery 
Bremer  &  Biother,  310  Sacramento 
Bresson  Joseph  (manufacturer;,  SE 

cor  Taylor  and  'Vallejo 
Chadbourne  C.  F. ,  N  W  cor  California 

and  Front 
Christy  &  Wise,  607  Front 
Cobo  &  Martinez,  419  Sacramento 
Cohn  G.  &  Co.,  232  Front 
Consolidated  Tobacco  Co.,  304  Pine 
Delange  J.  (manufacturer),  439  Union 
Diez,  Bertz  <fc  Co.,  413  Sacramento 
Drinkhouse  J.  A.,  228  Front 
Engelbrecht  &  Levy,  314  Front 
Ksberg  <fc  Bachman,  207  Battery 
Falkenstein  &  Co.,  NE  cor  Battery 

and  Sacramento 
Gelien  K.  G.,  SE  cor  California  and 

Front 
Goslinsky  E.  <fe  Co.,  219  Battery 
HeerdiiiK  <te  Co.  cmanufacturer),  23 

Seventh 
Herber  W.  <fc  Co.,  224  Battery 
Klopstock  &  Co.,  212  Front 
Koenigsberger  Bros.,  220  Battery 
KuUman  &  Armer,  306  Sacramento 
Lewis  Bros.,  215  Battery 
Liebes  J.,  319  Sacramento 
Liebes  <fc  Bowman,  301  Battery 
Mayrisch  Bros.  &  Co.,  405  Battery 
Morris  Julius,  211  Clay 
Uppenheimer  &  Bro.,  200  Front 
Ordenstein  &  Co.,  406  Sansom 
Parker,Wattson  <fe  Co.,  SWeor Front 

and  Sacramento 
Plagemann  H.  &  Co..  305  Sac 
Poppe  Charles,  305  Battery 


Potron  Charles  (factory),  605  Post 
ROSENBAUM  A.  S.  <fe  CO.,SEcor 

California  and  Battery  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  c) 
Sanderson  <fe  Horn,  327  Front 
Severance  H.  W.  &  Co.,  405  Front 
Schierhold  John  F.,  423  Sacramento 
Schoenfeld  &  Kutz,42l  Sacramento 
Sperling  Bros.,  320  Battery 
Taussig  Morris,  410  Sacramento 
Tirad  Eugene  (manufacturer),  9  Polk 

Lane 
VAN  SCHAACK   C.  P.  &  CO.,  712 

Kearny 
Wertheimer  L.  <fe  E.,  NW  cor  Front 

and  Sacramento 
Wertheimer  M.  &  Bro.,  425  Front 
White  Isaac  H.,  221  Sacramento 

Toilet  Articles. 

[See  also  Apothecaries;   also  Fancy 

Goods.] 
STEELE  JAMES  G.  &  CO., 521  Mont 

Tool  manufacturers. 

Hartenstein  Fred,  17  Geary 
HINZ  CARL  E.,  42  Spear  nr  Market 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  37) 


CARL  HINZ, 

Manufacturer  of  Tools  of  all  kinds- 
Molding,  Carving  and  Turning 
Tools,  etc.,  etc. 
42  Spear,  bet.  Market  and  Mission. 


Krajewski  F.  J.,  105,'-2  Folsom 

Kuhling  A.,  493  Brannan 

NEL.SON  &  DOB  LE,  13  Fremont(see 

adv.  dept.  page  53) 
Schintz  J.  H.,  .59  Jessie 
WEICHHART  JOHN,  143  Beale(see 

adv.  dept.  page  14j 


J.  WEICHHART, 
California  Tool  Works. 

BlacKsmilli  and  MacMne  snop, 

143  &  145  Beale. 

All  kinds  of  Edge  Tools  made  to 
order.  Reaper  and  Mower  Knives 
and  Sections  constantly  on  hand. 
Job  Grinding  and  Polishing  by  Steam. 


Wright  John  (picks),  15  Fremont 

Toys. 

[See  also  Fancy  Goods.] 
[•■■Importers.] 
Ackerman  Bros.,  123  Kearny 
Alvord  M.  J.  Mrs.,  1037  Folsom 
Bell  W.  H.,  4  Sixth 
Cohen  Jacob,  345  Kearny 
Davis   Bros.,  419    Kearny   and 

Market 
Dixon  H.  H.  Mrs.,  923  Larkin 
Dow  Martin,  124  Second 


FEIGENBAUM  &  CO. 

Importers  &  Manufacturers  of  Toys, 

Fancy  Goods,  French  and  German 

Fancy  Baskets,  Musical  In's,  etc., 

120,  122,  124  &  126  Sansom. 


'■■-Feldbusch  <fe  Co.,  308  Battery  and 

207  Montgomery 
•■■Feldman  L.  <fe  Co.,  315  Sacramento 
Frey  William  A.,  402  Kearny 
Geraghty  Michael,  1129  Folsom 
Gillepsie  Farnham,  348  Fourth 
Goodyear  Rubber  Co., 607  Market 
Hammersmith  J.  E.,  235  Kearny 
Horn  Frederick,  504  Sixth 
Jones  Amelia  Mr.s.,  726  Brannan 
Keene  C.  C.,;J00  Kearny 
*-Kohler,  Chase  &  Co.,  633  Clay 
Lowenfeld  Bernard,  1505,'-^  Stockton 
Mayers  Robert,  242  Montgomery 
•■■■Mosse  D'Alva,  632  Washington 
*PAStJU  A LE  B. ,644  Washington  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxv) 
Poorman  Martha  Mrs.,  126  Seventh 
Prescott  C,  408  Third 
Reagan  A.,  230  Sixth 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOKY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENlfEDY'S  INSUBAJTCE  AGEU CY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St." 

832  SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


Schoenfeld,  Cohen  <fe  Co.,  119  Bat 

Siiisheimer  Simon,  722  Market 

Smith  Henry.  -iO'J  Union 

Sorg  P.,  203  Kearny 

Tishler  G.,  1014  Marljet 

VAN   SCHAACK   C.   P.  &  CO.,  712 

Kearny  (see  adv.  each  alternate 

pagej 
Vasselin  Hypolite,  22  Fourth 
Wiese  Geoi-ge  H.,  326  Sixth 

Translators. 

[See  Interpreters.] 

Trees— Ornamental. 

[See  Florists.] 
Corley  Thomas,  315  Washington 

Trunk  makers. 

Behrendt  H.  &  Co.,  511  Market 
CHURCH  THOMAS   E.,  223  Mont- 
gomery   (see    adv.    dept.   page 

xlviiij 
CORIN   JOSEPH,  411  Kearny  and 

230  Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept. 

page  31) 
Haas  A.  &  Co.,  21  Sansom 
Harris  J.  <fe  Co.,  NE  cor  Market  and 

Kearny 
Martin  D.  S.  &  Co.,  258  Bush  and  2 

Post 
SHERMAN  WILLIAM  &  CO.,  608 

Mont  (see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxix) 

Truss  manufacturers. 

Dietrich  C,  733>^  Market 


fk 


FOLKERS  J,  H.  A.  &  BRO. 

118    MONTGOMEKY, 

Manufacturers  of  Eadical 
Cure   Kupture    Trusses,  and 

every  description  of 
Apparatus   for    Deformities, 

Abdominal  Supporters, 
Shoulder  Braces,  Bandages 
of  every  kind,  best 
Elastic  Stockings  for  En- 
larged   or    Varicose    Veins, 
Swellings   and  Sprains, 


Perrault  J.,  413  Kearny 
Sherman  J.  A.,  2-10  Montgomery 
Wakelee  H.  P.  (dealer),  SE  cor  Mont- 
gomery and  Bush 
Will  &  Finok,  140  Montgomery  and 
821  Kearny 

Turbine  Wheels. 

LEFFEL  &  MYERS,  306  California 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  40; 

Turners— iVood  and  Ivory. 

Bryant  &  Strahan,  30  CaUfornia 
California  Mills,  NW  cor  Spear  and 

Howard 
CAMERON    &    HULL,  218  Steuart 
and  4UJ  Mission  (see  adv.  dent 
page  52; 
Doerger  Charles,  631  Merchant 
Field  &  Frei,  King  bet   Third  and 

Fourth 
Folger  A.  s.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Fremont 

and  Mission 
FREEMAN  B.  H.  &  CO., 415  Mission 

(see  adv.  depc.  page  lii; 
CRACIER  F.  j.,sii  cor  Mission  and 

Beale  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  9; 
Grundel  F.,  613  Kearny 
Hardenbergh  Isaac,  2^  California 
Jackson  H.  v\'.  (Pearl;,  6o  New  Mont 
JESSE  <fe   DREW,  cor  Berry  and 

Fourth  (see  adv.  dept.  page  34; 
Kragen  <fe  Co.,  SVVcor  Mission  and 

Main 
LANGLAND  N.  P. , 485  Brannan  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  liv; 
Meyer  J.  G.  H.,  am  Montgomery 
Orton  R.  H.,  •laT  Branuau 
SEABORN  <&  UKNKY,  109  Mission 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  25; 

STRAHLE  JACOB  &  CO. 

•533  Makket, 
Billiard  Balls,  and  all  kinds  of  Ivory 
and  Wood  Turning,  at  lowest  prices 


Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co.,  120  Main 
Lockhart,  Porter  &  Co.,  29  Third 
MAS.SEY  &  YUNG,  601  .Sacramen- 

to  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xlvi) 
McGinn  James,  717  Market 

Undertakers'  Goods. 

GRAY  N.  &  CO.,  641   Sacramento 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlix; 

Underwriters— Agents  of. 

[See  also  Insurance.] 
Bacon  Joseph  S.  (Boston),  405  Front 
■^'^'l'^';  J^rSres  (Bottomry  Bond  Co.). 

524  Montgomery 
Chevassus    Edward    (French),    524 

Montgomery 

De  Fremery  James(Amsterdam),710 

•Sanson! 
FALKNER,  BELL  &  CO.  (London 

Lloyds),  430  California 
Fletcher  Arteruus  T.  (New  York  and 

Philadelphia;,  318  California 
Haven  Charles  D.    (.San  Francisco, 

fire),  416  California 
Hellman  Brothers  &  Co.  (Hamburg 
and    German    Lloyds),   SW  cor 
Jackson  and  Front 
Hopkins  Caspar  T.  (marine),  318  Cal 
Michelssen   Edward   (Bremen),   310 

Front 
Noyes  Amos  (American  Lloyds),  406 

California 
Ringot  Joseph  (French  Lloyds),  406 

California 
S.  F.  Fire,  416  California 
S.  F.  Marine,  318  California 
Schroder  Henry  &  Co.  (Bordeaux), 
SW  cor  Battery  and  Washington 
Stoddart  W.  J.  (New  York),  319  Cal 
Speyer  Morris  <fe  Co.  (Swiss  Lloyds), 
425  California 

Upbolsterers    and    Paper- 
hangers. 


Wetherbee  G.  M.,  109  Mission 
Turpentine,  Pitch,  Etc. 

Moody  &  Parish,  210  Davis 
Walton  N.  C,  2iy  Mission 

Twines. 


ARMES  &  DALLAM, 

All  varieties  of  Linen,   Hemp  and 

Cotton  Twines, 

215  <fc  217  Sackamento. 


TRUSSES  AND  APPARATUS 
Fitted  and  Guaranteed. 

Sixteen  years  experience  in  business. 
Best  of  references  given. 


Jones  Nathaniel,  413  Kearny 


KOEHLER    AUGUST, 

Manufacturer  of 

EIa.stic  Shoulder  Braces,  for  expand- 
ing the  chest.  Ladies'  Belts  and 
supporters.  Silk  Thread,  Elas- 
tic and  Thread  Stockings, 
718  Washinoton. 
Trusses  Repaired  and  newly  covered. 


Marsh  Truss  Co.,  513  Montgomerv 
N.EWMAN  &  BENNET(Igente)T411 
Washington  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
xcv)  '^^ 

Painter  &  Calvert  (dealers),  SE  cor 
Clay  and  Kearny 


Twist  Drills. 

OTTO  CHARLES  &  CO.,  312  Bush 
Type  Case  Makers. 

Linforth  Edward  H.  &  Co.,  cor  Mis- 
sion and  Fremont 

Type  Founders. 

California  Type  Foundry  Co.,  511  San 
Pacific   Type   Foundry   (Nelson    C. 

Hawks;,  532  Clay 
Painter  &  Co.,  olo  uiay 
READ  ELLIS  (agent),  304  California 

Umbrella— Adjustable. 

WATERHOUSE    <fe    LESTER,    122 
Market  (.see  adv.  dept.  page  xciil; 

Umbrella  Makers. 

Alsop  .lohn,  346  Bush 
Barr  John  D.,  325  iiush 
Caioute  Joseph,  136  Post 
Foo  Hiiig  &  (Jo.  (Chinese),  746  Wash 
GhlslaSalvatore,  UH  Stockton 
Love  &  Spiiide.,  12u8  Market 
Ruhsteiu  Fred,  1222  Stockton 
Yeager  Thomas  T.,  30  Post 

Undertakers. 

Craig  Peter  &  Son,  823  Market 
Flanagan  &  Gallagher,  834  Market 
Golden  Thomas,  9i7  Market 
GRAY  N.  &   CO.,  643  Sacramento 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  xlix; 


Bell  John  C,  524  Market 
Bell  Robert,  1810  Powell 
Bernard  Isaac,  N  s  Sixteenth nr  Miss 
Bernard  J.,  1120  Stockton 
Bersou  A.  &  Son,  712  Washington 
Bodien  A.  &  Son,  Si62  Folsom 
Boner  DaVid,  1604  Stockton 
Braconnier  Louis,  6273-2  Union 
Brandt  &  Wulzen,  119  Sixth 
Broad  John,  1035  Howard 
BURNHAM  JAMES  W.  &  CO.,  618 
Market  and  330  Pine   (see   adv 
page  17; 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  226  Bush 
Carr  Thomas,  473  Broadway 
Clark  George  W.,  333  Pine 
Cooke  &  Smith,  30  Fourth 
Coulson  Robert,  130  Fourth 
Day  Robert,  806  Montgomery 
peferrari  G.  B.,  uoi  Diipout 
Dierck  F.  A.,  1,58  New  Montgomery 
Dillon  William,  711  Mission 
Duffy  &  Paulson,  419  Jones 
EDWARDS   FRANK   G.,   630  Clay 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  cxi; 
Ehrman  George,  22S  O'Farrell 
Eureka  Hair  Co.,  308  Sansom 
Fannin  R.  C,  66.5  Mission 
Fnnke  C.  Mrs.,  417  Bush 
Fromm  <fe  Schaefer,  113  Minna 
Gebhardt  Wendel,  820  Clay 
Gibson  <fe  Worth,  787  Folsom 
Goodwhi  <fe  Co.,  312  Pine 
Graff  Wilhelm,  745  Mission 
Graham  Edward,  1  O'Farrell 
Green  &  McCamant,  1007  Folsom 
Gulhxson  Heniy  A.,  6»7  Market 
Hall  &  Lachman,  232  Bush 
Hardie  &  Fredericks,  NE  cor  Market 

and  Sansom 
Hartshorn  &  McPhun,  112  Fourth 
Hoey  John,  729  Market 
Hufschmidt  Fred,  3J3  Pine 
Hunter  John,  105  Sixth 
Icke  Jacob,  829  Pacidc 
Kauffmaun  S.,  957  Folsom 
Kind  R.  \V.,  608  Market 
Kuster  &  Litzius,  8  Stockton 
Lannigan  W.  H.,  115  Ellis 
Lenhardt  A.,  1232  Stockton 
Lydon  D.,  23  Sixth 
Martens  Nicholas,  129  Sixth 
McAllister  Thomas,  NW  cor  Sutter 
and  Leavenworth 


^'^^'^^'^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^"^^^^lifs^'^^^^^ 


C.  P.'VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY. 


833 


McEIwee  J.  V.  &  Son,  252  Second 

McMahon  K.  F.,  142  Eighth 

McVea  James,  713  Stockton 

Mentler  John,  119  Sixth 

Mitchell  G.  H.  &  Co.,  314  Pine 

Montarcy  Theodore,  1606  Stockton 

Moore  Charles,  25  Geary 

Murphy  Michael,  1810  Polk 

O'SuUivan  P.  J.,  252  Second 

Urdway  Robert,  SE  cor  Twelfth  and 
Market 

PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.,  24  Post  (see 
adv.  front  cover) 

Pouzadoux  L.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Stock- 
ton and  O'Farrell 

Quinn  C.  n.,  840  Market 

Schaar  Adolph,  1069  Market 

Schliiter  <&  Volberg,  14  Third 

Seitz  J.,  974  Harrison 

St.  Denis  &  Chesney,  1305  Stockton 

Stemmler  Fred,  706  Folsom 

Stern  Philip,  222  Sixth 

Vedot  J.,  1131  Dupont 

Wade  M.  J.,  1071  Market 

Weerbrouck  Frederick,  601  Powell 

Windel  Henry,  .508  Bush 

Upbolstery  Ooods. 

[See  also  Carpets;  also  Dry  Goods.] 
Austin  M.  E.,  639  Kearny 
Bell  John  C,  524  Market 
Berson  A.  &  Son,  712  Washington 
BUKNHAM  JAMES  \V.  &  CO.,  618 

Market  and  330   Pine   (see  adv. 

dept.  page  17) 
California  Furniture  Manufacturing 

Co.,  226  Bush 
EDWAKDS  FRANK  G.,  630   Qay 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  cxi) 
Goodwin  &  Co.,  312  Pine 
Hardie  &  Fredericks,  cor   Sansom 

and  Market 
Heney  W.  J.  &  Co.,  725  Market 
Heynemann  &  Co.,  5  Sansom 
Hufschmidt  Fred,  323  Pine 
Kennedy  Edniond  C,  115  Bush 
Keogh  John,  573  Mission 
McElwee  J.  V.  &  Son,  225  Second 
MITCHELL  G.  H.  &  CO.,  314  Pine 
Otto  Charles  <fe  Co.,  312  Bush 
PLUM,  BELL  &  CO.,  24  Post  (see 

adv.  dept.  front  cover; 
SOLOMON'    B.   L.    &   SONS  (J.  H. 

Kemp  agent),   410   Market  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  li; 
Walter  D.  N.  &  E.  &  Co.,  cor  Bat- 
tery and  Market 

Variety  Stores. 

Avery  Eunice  H.  Mrs.,  NW  cor  Iowa 

and  Solano 
Baldwin  Starr,  603  Davis 
Berel  Jacob,  743  Pacitic 
Bernard  Isaac,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr  Mis- 
sion 
Brunner  Louis,  321  Hayes 
Butterworth  Sarah  Mrs.,  1139>^  Fol 
Byrnes  Mary  Ann,  NW  cor  Devlsa- 

dero  and  O'Farrell 
Carlo  B.,  514  Third 
Chutse  Geo.  W. ,  428  Folsom 
Cheyue  Robert,  140  First 
Droge  G.  F.  C,  N  s  Sixteenth  bet 

Mission  and  First  Av 
Dudley   George,  N  s  Sixteenth   nr 

Valencia 
Emerson  L.  Mrs.,  1230  Market 
Frank  David,  404  Folsom 
Frocmberg  Isaac,  815  Kearny 
Gould  Ellen  K.,  1604  Pacific 
Holton  E.  Mrs.,  829  Folsom 
Johnson  James,  cor  Taylor  and  Ade- 
laide PI 
Lafll  Lucio,  cor  Main  and  Folsom 
Lamb  Isaiic,  132  Third 
Levy  Morris,  505  Davis 
Lehan  E.  Mrs.,  125  Fifth 
Mahoney  Mary  Mrs.,  262  First 
Melvin  James,  508  Washington 
Murawski  J.,  109  Pacific 
Rawley  M.  A.  Mrs.,  14  Folsom 
Smith  Anna  H.,  1144  Folsom 
Stevenson  J.,  2o8  Sixth 
Thormahlen  Heinrich,  200  First 
Van  Ness  Mrs.,  1009  Folsom 
Worden  C.  H.,  314  Fifth 

Varnisli  Klaiiafactiirers. 

Gibb  &  Co.,  739  Market 


HUETER  C. 

San  FraDclsco  Pioneer  Varmsli  forte, 

Depot,  408  Commercial. 
Varnishes  of  evers'  description  con- 
stantly on  hand  and  manufac- 
tured to  order. 


VarDisbers  and  Pollstaers. 

[See  also  Painters.] 

Cooke  &  Smith,  30  Fourth 
Lockhart,  O'Day  &  Co.,  120  Main 
Roemer  Caspar,  914  Washington 
Strahle  Jacob  &  Co.,  533  Market 

Varnishes. 

[See  also  Paints.] 

Bass  T.  J.  &  Co.,  709  Market 
Dietz  A.  C.  &  Co.,  224  Front 
Gibb  Gaven  J.  W..  739  Market 
Hueter  Gustave,  408  Commercial 
SULLIVAN,    KELLY    &    CO.,    103 

Front  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxx) 
Walton  N.  C..(ship>,  217  Mission 
Wason  &  Morris,  38  California 
Whiltier,  Fuller  &  Co.,  S  \V  cor  Front 

and  Pine 

Vermouth  jMCaniifacturers. 

Manna  S.  <fe  Co.,  1402  Dupont 
Pache  &  Co.,  42  Geary 

Veterinary  Sledicines. 

[See  also  Patent  Medicines.] 

Williams  Homer,  8'^  Brenham  PI 
Wright  Alfred,  159  New  Mont 

Veterinary  Surgeons. 

Bonis  Pierre  D.,  214  Stevenson 
Carpenter  W.  H.,  773  Mission 
Claussen  H.  H.,  213  Pine 
De  Tavel  A.,  811  Howard 
Evans  George  A.,  308  Main 
Ford  J.  R.,  59  Minna 
Imbourg  Charles,  123  Kearny 
Jacobsen  Iver,  15  Sutter 
Munro  J.  McK.,  589  Market 
Uidal  Ramon,  723  Vallejo 
Wright  Alfred,  144  New  Mont 

Vinegar  Manufacturers. 

[See  also  Pickles.] 
California  Grape  Wine  Co.,  cor  Bra- 
dy and  Market 
Code,  EUelt  &  Co.,  621  Front 
Cutting  &  Co.,  415  Front 


POHLEY  &  KOSTER, 
Pacific  Vinegar  Works. 

Worka,  cor.  Gough  &  Fulton, 

Hayes'  Valley: 

Office 321  FitONT  (.up  stairs). 


PREBLE  «fe  CO. 
California  Cider  Works, 

218  Davis. 

The  celebrated  OREGON  CIDER, 

by  barrel  or  case,  warranted  to 

keep  in  any  climate. 

Also,  CALIFORNIA  SAUCE, 
equal  to  Worcestershire. 


Riedel     Gustave,    Sacramento    bet 

Powell  and  Mason 
Schammel  Henry,  1820  Powell 
AVangenheim  S.  &  Co.,  126  California 

Wagon  Depots. 

[See   also  Carriage   and  Wagon 
Depots] 


MILLS  &  EVANS, 

Importers  of 


(From  the  well-known  firni  of 
A.  W.  Sanborn;; 

Also,  the  celebrated 

IVtlTCHELL     "WAG-OIS' 

Depot,  508  Market,  nr  Sansom. 


IVashing  IMlachines. 

[See  also  Machinists;  also  Hardware.] 

ARMES  &  DALLAM,  215  Sac 
Holland.  Moore  &  Co.,  1030  Market 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 
Lamb  Freeman  B.,  151  Second 
Van  Wie  &  Co.,  314  Jackson 

Washing  Powders. 

Adams  J.  W.,  24  Commercial 
Gerhard  F.  G.,  24  Dupont 
Kane  A.  J.,  311  Battery 


STANDARD  SOAP  CO. 

Manufacturers  of  the  original 
and  only  genuine 

Standard  Washing  Powders 

Also, 

Emel^a  &  Clialleiige  WasMag  Powders, 

204,  206  &  208  Sackamento. 


IVatches— Importers  of. 

[^-Retail.] 
*' Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
^•■■Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.,  433  Mont 
^■•■BABRETT    <fe    SHERWOOD,   517 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  ii) 
•■^BRAVERMAN    &    LEVY,  119 

Mont  (.see  adv.  front  cover) 
California  Jewelry  Co.,  134  .'iutter 
•■Cummings  &  Sons,  217  Mont 
Dinkelspiel  S.  B.  &  Co.,  313  Bush 
Dirking  August,  128  Kearny 
-■■Fellows,  Holmes  &  Clapp,  804  Mai- 

ket 
Giannini  P.  A.,  622  Clay 
Guiguard  J.,  6i4  Merchant 
=-HAIGHT  A.   J.,  311  Montgomery 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  xxxviii) 
=^Hain  Carl  H.  (Estate  of),  323  Mont 
•■■■Hirschman  A.,  331  Montgomery 
■■'■Jordan  John,  7  Kearny 
=^JORDAN  MORRIS,  7  Kearny  (see 

adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxi; 
•■■■Joseph  Nathan  &  Co.,  6U  Clay 
KOEHLER  &  RI'rrER,  6-20  Merch 
LAIRD  D.  W.,   610   Merchant  (see 

adv.  register  of  names  page  738) 
~'Levison  Brothers,  134  Sutter 
~Lewis  H.  M.,  655  Clay 
-"■Mayers  Henry,  205  Montgomery 
•■•Mayers  Robert,  240  Montgomery 
S'NORTON    &    GARDINER,    302 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  register  of 

names  page  467) 
*Rahwyler  Abram,  939  Kearny 
Ruhl  Brothers,  52.:  Montgomery 
'•SHERWOOD  ROBERT,  517  Mont 
'"■SHREVE  GEORGE  C.  &  CO.,  110 

Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  page 

Ixi  and  edge  of  vol.) 
■•'•'Sornin  Alexander,  603  Montgomery 
'^Titcomb  &  Williams,  240  Mont 
'^Tucker  Jewelry  Manufacturing  Co., 

131  Kearny 
Wunsch  M.  &  Co.,  523  Kearny 

Watchmakers. 

[See  also  Jewelers.] 
Ahrens  Christian,  843  Dupont 
Anderson  &  Randolph,  101  Mont 
Andrews  Abraham,  221  Mont 
Baldwin  M.  M.  &  Co.,  4:«  Mont 
Barrett  Alfred,  13  Second 
Battersby  James,  13  Third 
BoamP.  B.,:i8  Sixth 
Bourgoin  A.,  1120  Dupont 
Bragg  G.H.,  101  Third 


PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price ) 

53 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Pire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


834 


SAN    FRANCISCO     BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


BRAVERMAN  <fe  LEVY,  119  Mont- 
gomery (see  adv.  front  cover) 
Callender  Henry  A.,  62  Second 
Carmatz  Adolph,  527  Sansom 
Chew  Fun  (Chinese),  !t23  Diipont 
Clark  Willian)  II.  T.,  .SI  Third 
Crowley  .Idlii],  13  Tehama  PI 
CiuiuniiiLr.s  tt  fSons,  217  Montgomery 
Danzigcr  H.,  (i05  Kearny 
Dewey  Charles  H.,  Ai'i  Montgomery 
Dillon  Edward,  1715  Taylor 
Dnoommun  Eugene,  fiH  Merchant 
Dunbar  George  F.,  608  Market 
Eliaser  I.,  422 Third 
EUeau  H.  A.,  121  Montgomery 
Finck  G.,  NW  cor  Kearny  and  Geary 
Fontana  G.,  1108  Dupont 
Golly  Ambroise,  120.5  Dupont 
Gottschalk  Charles  H.,  413  Mont 
Graf  Jacob,  315  Kearny 
Gruner  Frank,  848  Washington 
Guignard  John,  614  Merchant 
Haiglit  A.  J.,  311  Montgomery 
Hain  Carl  H.  (estate  of;,  323  Mont 
Hartman  A.  Emll,  16  Third 
Hartung  Theodore,  42;j  Pine 
Heizman  John,  408  Commercial 
Heringhi  Edward,  101  Third 
HoHing  Frederick,  5  Third 
Huguenin  J.  C,  331  Kearny 
Isson  .Samuel,  516  Fourth 
Jonas  I.  A.,  UU  Pacific 
Jones  J.  B.,  810  Washington 
Jordan  John.  7  Kearny 
JOKDAN  MORRIS,  7  Kearny  (see 

ad\'.  dept.  page  Ixxxi; 
Joseplil  R.,  64H><>  Market 
Kingman  A.  II.,  225  Third 
Kling  0.  W.,  213  Jackson 
Knowlton  W^.  H.,  N  s  Sixteenth  nr 

Valencia 
Lang  Ernest,  526  Commercial 
Larsen  <fe  Wilson,  N  Wcor  Sutterand 

Kearny 
Laviiio  Jl.,  009  Kearny 
Lawler  William,  6.53  Clay 
Lewis  Henry  M.,  6.55  Clay 
Lin  Kee  (Chinese),  824  Dupont 
Lippman  Joseph,  203  Montgomery 
Magnus  Peter  A.,  125  Sacramento 
Marks  Fred.,  1024  Dupont 
Mathicu  Gaston  cfe  Son,  916  Market 
Mayers  Henry,  205  Montgomery 
McGregor  Joseph  (Estate  of;,  409  San 
Mcllwuin  William,  35  Sacramento 
Mund  H.  C,  1134  Market 
Mund  William,  18  Fourth 
Newman  Herman,  2.50  Third 
Nolte  William,  321  Kearny 
Norton  &  Gardiner, 302  Montgomery 
O'Connell  Daniel  A.,  155  Third 
Ohm  E.  F.,  615  Montgomery 
Osterloh  A.,  346  Fourth 
I'ace  Charles,  418  Battery 
Perkins  George,  705  Front 
I'ickford  John,  309  Sixth 
Poulteney  John,  137  Montgomery 
I'urdy  Sol.  F.,  14  Fourth 
Rahwi'ler  A.,  939  Kearny 
Revalk  John,  511  Montgomery 
Roberts  August,  429  Montgomery 
Rollat  Simon,  1020  Dupont 
Ruppelius  W.,  321  Kearny 
SHERWUOD  ROUERT,  517  Mont- 
gomery (.see  adv.  dept.  page  iij 
Shirpser  M.,  102  sixth 
SHRKVE  GEORGE   C.  &  CO.,  110 
Montgomery  (see  adv.  dept.  page 
Ixi  and  edge  of  volume) 
Sieglitz  H.,  614  Merchant 
Simmons  Samuel,  519  Kearny 
Skerrett  Daniel,  129  Second 
Solomon  Gustuve,  1218  Polk 
Sorniii  Alexander,  603  Montgomery 
Spauldjng  Andrew,  122  Fourth 
Stein  Meyer,  737  Pacific 


STUDLEY  B.  "W. 

Watchmaker,   Engraver,   and    Im- 
porter of  Watch  Material, 

240  Montgomery,  cor  Pine,  Room  1. 


Tennent  Thomas,  423  Washington 
Traube  Hartwig,  S W  cor  Kearny  and 

Clay 
Tucker  Jewelry  Manufacturing  Co., 

131  Kearny 
Turner  William,  524  Battery 
Wallmann  &  Brother,  212  Mont 
Wenzel  Herman,  303  Montgomery 


Wunsch  M.  <fc  Co..  523  Kearny 
Young  J.,  57  Second 
Zacharias  L.  &  Bro.,  534  Kearny 
Zuckerman  Jacob,  224  Sixth 

fVatch  Cane  Mahern. 

Falco  Alexander,  608  Sacramento 
Giannini  P.  A.,  622  Clay 
Richardt  Emile,  5  Brooks 

TVatchmakers'  Materials. 

Dinkelspiel  J.,  425  Front 
Dirking  August,  128  Kearny 


FAKJEON  S.  &  CO. 

Importers  of 

TOOLS  AND  MATERIALS 

FOR 

Watchmakers  and  Jewelsrs, 

313  B08H. 


Giannini  P.  A.,  622  Clay 
Levison  Brothers,  134  Sutter 
Studley  B.  W.,  240  Montgomery 

'Water  Closets— Patent. 

SMITH  ALFRED  J.,  220  Fremont 

(.see  adv.  dept.  page  Ixxxiv) 
SMITH  WILLIAM,  21  Montgomery 
Av  (see  adv.  dept.  page  30) 

Water  Pipe— ManuTacturers. 

[See  Pipes—  Water.] 

W^ater  Tanks. 

ATWOOD&BODWELL,  211  Mission 
HUNT  E.  0.,51  Beale 
TUSTIN  W.  I.,  5  Beale 

W^ater  IVheels. 

LEFFEL  &  MYERS  (turbine),  306 
California  (see  adv.  dept.  page  40) 
Smith  George  H.  (agent),  306  Cal 
Treadwell  &  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 

Water  Works. 

[See  also  Incorporated  Companies.] 
Alta  Water  Co.,  808  Montgomery 
Califorida  Water  Co.,  315  California 
Clear  Lake  \N'ater  Co.,  3  lYont 
Lake  Tahoe  and  San  Francisco  Water 

Works  Co.,  808  Montgomery 
Marin  Co.  Water  Co.,  SW  cor  Cali- 
fornia and  Front 
San    l^rancisco  Water  Co.,  29  Mer- 
chants' Exchange 
SPRING  VALLEY,   516   California 
(see  adv.  dept.  page  1) 

Wax  Work— Ornamental. 

Blanche    Euphenia   (widow),    wax 

flowers,  835  Howard 
Cook  A.  O.  Mrs.,  128  Kearny 
Gerrish  M.  E.  Mrs.,  308  Post 
Gettz  A.  Mrs.,  743  Howard 
Lucas  S.  (importer),  743  Howard 
Murphy  C.  J.  Mrs.,  610W.  Howard 

Weatker  Strips. 

Bradstreet  J.  R.,  314  Pine 
EcktVldt  J.  M.  <fe  Co.,  412  Clay 
McCobb  David,  314  Pine 
Mitchell  G.  H.  &  Co.,  314  Pine 

Wkcelwrlgrtats. 

[See    Blacksmiths ;    also   Carriage 
Makers,] 

Whip  Makers. 

Conwaj'  Michael  G.,  767  Market 
Keyston   &   Co.,  W  s   Church   bet 
Twenty-seventh     and    Twenty- 
eighth 


MAIN  &  WINCHESTER, 

Manufacturers  &  Importers  of  Har- 
ness, Saddles,  Bridles,  Whips,  Col- 
lars, Saddlery  Ware,  etc. 
214  A  216  Battery. 


Stone  <fe  Hayden,  422  Battery 


Wtaiteners. 

[See  also  Plasterers,  etc,] 

Beck  H.  S.,  302  Sutter 
Beck  J.  G.,  351  Jessie 
Bennett  <fe  Co.,  808  Market 
Brown  Robert  T.,  316  Montgomery 
Cassuben  Ernest,  215  O'Farrell 
Counter  C.  !<>.,  1428  Howard 
D'Viamia  <fe  Dodson.  20  Post 
Davis  C.  (colored),  SW  cor  Jackaon 

and  Montgomery 
Garfield  J.  Q.,  809  Market 
Oilman  &  Mellon,  422  Commercial 
Harris  A.,  10.36  Market 
Hooper  William,  743  Mission 
Irwin  S.  M.,NE  cor  Third  and  Jessie 
Jennings  F.  A.,  809  Market 
Kaiser  G.  A.  <ft  Co.,  607  California 
Kraus  F.  H.,  227  Post 
Mentler  John,  119  Sixth 
Morse  James  L.,  759'-  Mission 
O'Connor  J.,  941  Market 
Perkins  <fe  Quin,  NE  cor  Washington 

and  Montgomery 
Poland  <fe  Hathaway,  123  Post 
Sampson  J.  B.  (colored),  SE  cor  Sec- 
ond and  Howard 
Samuel  E.,  124  Fourth 
SELLERS  J.  C,  27  Second  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  33) 
Smith  Robert  (colored),  539  Clay 
Tillman  Walter,  307  Minna 

Wigr  and  Toupee  Workers. 

[See  also  Hairdressers.] 

Batavla  P.,  1002  Stockton 

Bonnet  L.  Mrs.,  25  Post 

Dissat  Antoine,  511  Kearny 

Fayard  J.  B.,  208  Stockton 

Hiriart  &  Co.,  221  Montgomery 

Kosche  C.,447  Bush 

Monks  Samuel,  si4  Washington 

Planchard  Andrew,  726  Washington 

Pujoou  Bernard,  610  Kearny 

P"i  AT  FELIX,  424  Kearny  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixxxvii) 
Rivieri  J.  B.  A.,  757  Clay 
Spitz  Bertha  Mrs.,  316  Kearny 
Sullivan  James  P.,  33  Sixth 
M'anek  E.,  641  Kearny 
Wilson  J.  D.,  411  Sutter 

Willow  Ware. 

[See  Wood  and  Willow  Ware.] 

Willow  Workers. 

Becker  W.,  SE  cor  Post  and  Kearay 
Cummings  J.  H.,  308  Pine 
Kasslin  John,  1415  Stockton 
Lascombe  John.  728  Harrison 
Moses  W.  W.,  273  Minna 
Navlet  Victor,  224  LeidesdorfiF 
Robinson  John,  948  Market 
Seeberst  Henry  G.,  654  Market 

W^ind  Mills. 

ATWOOD  &  BODWELL,  211  Mis- 
sion (see  adv.  dept.  page  4) 

HUNT  EDWIN  O.,  51  Beale  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  6) 


E.  O.  HUNT, 

Wind  Mills,  Pumps  and  Water  Tanks 
of  all  sizes,  built  to  order, 


Southwick  A.  H.  <fe  Co.,  408  Cal 
TUSTIN  WILLIAM  I.,  5  Beale  (see 
adv.  dept.  page  5) 


TUSTIN'S  PATENT 
First  Premium  Wind  Mills 

AND  HORSE  POWERS, 
By  the  Pioneer  Wind  Mill  Manufac- 
turer of  this  State. 

Factory,  cor  Market  and  Beale. 

W.  I.  TUSTIN,  Inventor  <fe  Patentee. 

[See  advertisement  on  page  5, 

back  of  names.J 


FABNSWOBTH  &,  CIjABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marin©  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  CaL  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY. 


835 


Window  Olass. 

[See  Paints,  Oils,  and  Glass.] 
l¥indow  Staadea. 

[See  also  Paper  Hangings,] 
Austin  M.  E.,  639  Kearny 


CLARK  GEO.  W.        \ 

Importer  and  Manufacturer  of  Win- 
dow Shades,  and  every  description 
of  Shade  Materials, 
3;B  PrsE. 

EDWARDS    FRAXK  G..   630  Clay 

(see  adv.  dept.  pagecxH 
Hartshorn  <S  McPhun.  112  Fourth 
Mountain  &  Ray,  718  Market 
Mitchell  G.  H.  &  Co.,  314  Rne 
Peters  &  Ham,  :?21  Pine 
Rossiter  James  fmanufacturer),  1G4 

Francisco  „^.   , 

Rustic  Shade  Co.,  S  s  Perry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 

TVines— Chanipasne. 

Buhl  Bros.  (G.  H.  Mumm  &  Co.),  522 
Montgomery 

IVines— Medical. 

STEELE  J.A-MES  G.  &  CO.,  521  Mont 

Wines  and  Brandies— Jfative. 

:See  Native  Wines.] 

Vrire— Eleetrioal. 


Electrical  Constnctioii  &  Maiiteiiaiice  Co. 

134  SCTTER, 

Telegraph  Enffineers,  Man- 
ufacturers <&  Contractors . 

Galvaniied  and  Plain  Telegraph 
Wire,  in  half-mile  bundles,  with  sol- 
dered joints;  Submarine  Cables,  In- 
sulators, Instruments,  and  .Supplies. 


Wire  Coods  and  WTorkers. 

BRITTAX,  HOLBROOK  &  CO.,  Ill 
California 


ECKFELDT  J.  M.  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Manu- 
facturers of 

■WIT^E   O-OOIDS 
Of  all  descriptions, 

Weather  Strips,  Wire  Screens  for 

Doors,  Windows,  etc., 

412  Cl.*y. 


Gruenhagen  C.  H.,  665  Mission 
HALLIDIE  A.  S.,  113  Pine  (see  adv. 

dept.  page  Ixsxv) 
Hincklev  Charles  D..  73  New  Mont 
HOUGHTON  F.  T.  &  CO.,  221  Front 


HOUGHTON  F.  T.  U.  CO. 

221  Front, 

Agents  Genuine  Indestructible  White 
Wire  Clothes  Line. 


IVire  Rope— 3Ianara«tnrers. 

HALLIDIE  A.  S.,  113  Pine  (see  adv. 
dept.  page  Ixxxv) 

Wire  Screens. 

Quick  John  W.,  203  Fremont 

Wood  and  Coal. 

Alberigi  G.  <fe  Co.,  60S  Broadway 
Albrecht  Joseph,  1515  Ml.ssion 
Alexander  James,  Berry  bet  Third 

and  Fourth 
AUev  W.  H.  &  Co.,  910  Stockton 
Anderson  &  Bro.,  737  Jackson 
Armstrong  C.  H.,  49  Everett 


Armstrong  &  Connor,  915  Post 
\udiffred  H.,  Mission  St.  Wharf 
Badarcho  A.  &  Co.,  1516  Stockton 
Barrett     James,     Seventeenth     nr 

Church 
Belando  &  Co..  1210  Powell 
SorgerC,  13  Taylor 
Boulanger  M.  C,  Ss  Howard  nr  Sev- 
enth . 
Bozzo  <fe  Giovonnoni,  SE  cor  \  allejo 

and  Powell 
Brizzolara  L..  315  Broadway 
Brizzolara  &  Co.,  1015  Washington 
Bruns  Nicholas,  619  Davis 
Bvrne  P.,  407  Fourth 
Byrne  Michael,  418  Sixth 
Callahan  D.,  1.5-8  Minna 
Carroll  John,  S  s  Folsom  nr  Eleventh 
Cereghino  B..  423  Pacific 
Clark  M. ,  NE  cor  Twelfth  and  How 
Connollv  &  Dunning,  U«8  Howard 
Conwav  Patrick.  13:3  Second 
Corbett  J.  J.,  211  Mason 
Cunnane  &  FarreU,  NE  cor  Fulton 

and  Octavia 
Cunningham  John,  NE  cor  Twenty- 
fourth  and  Bryant 
De  Bernadotti  L.,  .508  Green 
Dober  F.  J..  NE  cor  Buchanan  and 

McAllister 
Donnelly  Thomas,  N  s  Brannan  nr 

Seventh 
Dove  &  Taylor.  SW  cor  Shotwell 

and  Twentieth 
Downey  John,  924  Folsom 
I  Drake  G.  W.,  East  bet  Market  and 
Mission  „.   ^       ^,         , 

DriscoU  T.,  NW  cor  Sixteenth  and 

Mission  ^    ._^  , 

Drummond  &  Lemont,  E  s  \  alencia 
nr  Fifteenth 
1  Dunn  C.  Mrs.,  -502  Third 
Dunn  James,  SW  cor  Pac  and  Powell 
Eaton  I.  F.  &  Co.,SW  cor  Berry  and 
I        Third  „ 

i  Esschermann  &  Co..  9^  Howard 

Farrell  &  Irwin,  29  Ellis 

I  Ferretti  &  Cordano,  515  Pacinc 

,  Flinu  John,  1115  Mission 

Flvnn  H.,  860  Howard 

Garibaldi  G.,  1803  Mason 

1  Garneau  G.,  SE  cor  Miss  and  Sixth 

Gatte  Michael,  SE  cor  Larkm  and 
I        Green 

I  Gavigan  W.,  I^arue's  ^^  harf 
Gearv   Michael,  Thirteenth   Av   nr 
Railroad  -W,  South  S.  F. 
1  George  David,  13  Wfbb 
■  Germain  H.,  414  O'FarreU 
Gibbons   James,   NW   cor   Seventh 

and  Harrison 
Ginochio  &  Stierlo,  SE  cor  Mason  and 
Lombard 
I  Giovannini  D.,  816  Pacific 
Giovannini  F.  &  Co.,  SE  cor  Kearny 

and  Broadway 
GoetzB.,. 514  Union 
Grwitield  &  Hvnes.  1040  Howard 
Gravert  Jacob,  :e6  Third 
Green  A.  V..  511  Bush 
Green  &  McCuUough,  1106  Folsom 
Giiaspari  G.  &  Co.,  6:J.5  \  aUejo 
Guinasso  G..  1311  Dupont 
Hannon  John,  1021  Pacific 
Hanson  &  Adams,  125  >inth 
Hardiman  &  Gallagher,  710  Brannan 
Hare   &  Beatty,  Railrond   Av   bet 

Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
Harms  Herman  &  Co.,  526  Fourth 
Harris  T.  H.  &  Co.,  1020  Market 
HartnettM.,  343  Jessie 
Healv  Joseph,  316  Montgomery 
Hefer  J.  A.,  715  Harrison 
Henderson  J.  Jr.,  836  Washington 
Hennessy  A  Stewart.  751  Mission 
Henrv  J."  W. ,  1626  Powell 
Henrv  J.,  NE  cor  Market  and  East 
Hevfron  Joseph,  328  Si.xth 
Hevfron  Patrick,  716  Folsom 
'  Hi-'gins  &  Collins,  1  Market 
Hoag  George  S.  &.  Co.,  SW  cor  Sutter 

and  Powell 
Hogan  John,  103  Lafayette 
HorabinT.,  907  Washington   . 
Hurlev  D.  D.,  SW  cor  Mission  and 

Seventeenth 
Jaffe  Louis,  126  Sutter 
Kachele  Michael,  22  Morton 
Keefe  David,  814  Folsom 
Kennedv  Patrick,  1810  Market 
KenneyMartiu,  1161  Howard 
Klaber  George,  564 '2  Howard 


Klotz  F.,  1620  Stockton 

Knapp  &  Meacham,  E  s  Mission  nr 

Twentv-fourth 
Koerber  H.  &  Bro.,  17  Washington 
Larson  James.  2-59  First 
Linori  &  Bro.,  1210  Stockton 
Locke  Morgan.  1216  Folsom 


LUND  WM.  «fe  CO. 

molesale  and  Retail  Coal  Dealers, 

113  <t  115  Market,  jnnc  of  Drumm. 


Lvnch  P. .  610  Larkin 
Macdonough  J..  310  Leavenworth 
Maguire  &  Co..  1:33  Hayes 
Maisch  J..  126Geary  . 

Male  G..SE  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth 
Man  Hang  Chinese),  724  Pacific 
Marchant  J.,  Larue's  Wharf 
Maschio  Vincent,  438  Minna 
Mathias  &  Hildelbrand,  112  Wash 
Maver  R.,  859  Harrison 
Mccormick  Felix,  113  Shipley 
McDonald  P.  A.  (coke>.  23:?  Fourth 
McGrath  &  Pridy,  W  s  Mission  nr 

Twentv-sixth 
McKew  John.  431  Union 
McKinlev  D.  A.  &  Co.,  1212  Polk 
McKinlev  D.  A.  &  J..  :«8  Geary 
McLean  J.  H..  Meigg's  Wharf 
McMann  W.,  SW  cor  Wash  and  PolK 
Metastiizio  A.  »6  Co.,  1823  Powell 
Middletou  &  Farnsworth,  14  Post 
Miller  D.,  108  Jessie  „  ,.  ^  ^ 

MUler  William  H.,  N  s  Twelfth  bet 

Mission  and  Market 
Mitchell  Edward.  4.34  SLxth 
Moore  John.  662  Mission 
Munroe  G.  R..  16  Stockton 
Nallman  John,  SW  cor  Greenwich 

and  Taylor 
Nellman   J.,   SW   cor    Taylor    and 

Greenwich 
Nolan  Joseph,  128  O'Farrell 
Noonan  E. ,  E  s  Howard  nr  Fifteenth 
O'Connell  James,  Larue's  Wharf 
Pacific     Commercial     Co.,    Larue  s 

Wharf 
Patchell  it  Goodnow,  234  Fifth 
Pinder  G.  E. .  4'29  Third  . 

Quast  <fe  Havessen,  836  Harrison 
Raubinger  B.,  618  Lombard 
Reid  Thomas,  9-58  Mission 
Renoult  John,  712  Pacific 
Reynold  W.  O.,  Larue's  ^^  harf 
Rice  &  McGarvey,  1154  Folsom 
Rilev  Michael,  11  Eddy 
Biordan  &  Hennessy,  6'27  Howard 
Ross  John,  313  First 
Sands  <fe  Wissing,  1054  Folsom 
Sanguinetti  &  Sanguinetti.  12  Geary 
Sargent  Timothy.  S  W  cor  Sutter  and 

Powell 
Schlueter  J.  J.,5--6Fourth 
Schmidt  C.  F.,  NE  cor  Butte  and 

Tennessee  „ 

Schmidt  &  Thompson.  634  Geary 
Seale  Joseph  *  Co.,  1416  Pine 
Shawl  M.,  112  Main 
Simmons  &  Tierney,  18  Everett 
Smith  John,  223  Post  . 

Smith  <S  Ross,  NE  cor  Harrison  and 

Twentv-fourth 
Squires  Bros.,  NE  cor  Seventh  and 

Minna 
Stand  F.  A  J.  N.,  211  Dupont 
Storm  &  Co.,  Berry  nr  Third 
Terkelson  L.  &  Brother,  Channel  St. 

■^Vharf  .  „^ 

Tiernan  <fe  Co.,  Ws  Mission  nrTwen- 

tv-second 
TilfoVd  Frank,  Channel  bet  Fourth 

and  Fifth 
Treguer  <fc  Pelisson,  S  s  San  nr  Pac 
Trevor  Frank,  706  Bush 


o 

o 
» 

o 

B 
XT 

a 

Qi 
o 

Xi 


TURNER  <fe  HARVEY, 

WOOD, 

COAL  AND  POSTS. 

Wholesale, 
Bulkhead,  bet.  Pacific  and  Jackson. 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  UfSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Lifei  411  California  St. 


836 


SAN    FRANCISCO    BUSINESS    DIRECTORY, 


Waller  Claus,  NE  cor  Gough   and 

Lilly  Av 
Waller  &  Bro. ,  SE  cor  Oak  and  Gough 
Weed  &  Gorie,  933  Market 
Weston  George  H.,  749  Folsom 
Wing  Hop  &  Co.  (Chinese),  732  Jack- 
son 
Wing  Lee  (Chinese),  Brooklj'n  PI 
Wrede  H.  &  Co.,  1218  Pacific 
Wren  John,  S  s  Twenty-second  nr 

Folsom 
Yates  G.  C.  &  Co.,  531  Pine 

Wood  and  YVillow  IVare. 

[See  also  Willow  Workers.] 

AKMES  &  DALLAM  (manufactur- 
ers), 215  Sacramento  (see  adv. 
dept.  p  ge  xxxiiij 


ARMES  &  DALLAM, 

Importers  &.  Manufacturers, 

215  &  217  Sacramento. 


Santa  Cruz  Island  Co.,  137  Mont 
Sedgly  Joseph.  533  Kearny 
Shilling  Levi,  SW  cor  Bdwy  and  San 
SLOSS  L.   &  CO.,  310  Sansom  (see 

adv.  dept.  pagelxvi) 
WATT  &  McLENAJSr,  318  Front  (see 

adv.  register  of  names  page  619; 

"Wool  Mattresses. 

[See  also  Mattresses.] 


Douglass  P.  &  Co.  131  Kearny 
Feigeubaum  &  Co.,  120  Sansom 
Feldmann  L.  &  Co.,  315  Sacramento 


HOUGHTON  F.  L  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Dealers, 

221  Front. 


Howes  E.  K.  <fe  Co.  (manufacturers), 

122  Front 
Navlet  Victor,  220  Leidesdorff 
Schoenfeld,  Cohen  &  Co.,  119  Battery 
Sieberst  H.  G.,  654  Market 
Ward  Thomas,  27  Drumm 

Wood  Preserving  Works. 

Pacific  Wood  Preserving  Co.,  office 
606  Montgomery 

Wood  TVorhingr  machinery. 

BONNE Y  OLPHA  Jr.,  221  Mission 

(see  adv.  dept.  page  14) 
Small  Isaac  H.,  7  Beale 
TreadweU  &  Co.,  Market  opp  Front 

Wool  Dealers  and  Commis- 
sion. 

[See  also  Hides  and  Wool.] 
Ballard  &  Hall,  106  Davis 
Bennett  &  Page,  304  Davis 
Beveridge  &  Aston,  621  Sansom 
Brandt  A.,  13  Broadway 
Christy  &  Wise,  607  Front 
Cohen  JRudolph,  104  Taylor 
Cox  J.  W.,  NWcor  Front  and  Broad- 
way 
Ernst  Hermann,  45  Clay 
Feuerstein  &  Co.,  230  California 
Flint  B.  P.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Greenwich 
Gaxiola  &  Andrade,  320  Sansom 
Goldtree  Bros.,  25  Battery 
Grisar  E.  &  Co.,  NW  cor  Broadway 

and  Sansom 
Hartley  James  &  Co.,  NWcor  Front 

and  Broadway 
Heynemann  &  Co.,  5  Sansom 
Koshland  Bros.,  19  Sansom 
Lambert,  Palmer  &  Co.,  39  Market 

and  3  Spear 
Legallet   &   Steinbach,   Octavia   nr 

Lombard 
McAIister  J.  H.,  N  s  Townsend  bet 

Fourth  and  Fifth 
McCann  M.  &  Co.,  818  Battery 
Miller  &  Co. ,  10  Davis 
Moody  &  Farish,  210  Davis 
Moore  James,  321  Front 
o.T7r?\^''i'ri;  .^-  •*-5  Sacramento 
O'DONNELL   CORNELIUS,  S  s 
Brauiian  bet  Fifth  and  Sixth  (see 
^    adv.  dept.  page  33j  ^^^ 

Owens  &  Moore,  405  Front 
Perkins  &  Co.,  412  Market 
Bedding  W.  S.,  113  Sutter 
itogers  Nathan,  818  Battery 
Sacramento  Hide,  Wool  &  Tallow 

Co.,  11.5  Washington 
ban  Francisco  Wool  Exchange,  NW 
cor  Broadway  and  Sansom 


KENDALL,  KLINGER  &  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 
LANE'S  PATENT  CURLED 

WOOL    MATTRESSES 

Pillows,  Bolsters,  Cribs,  Etc. 

Mechanics'  Mill, 
Cor.  Mission  and  Fremont. 


W^oolen  «oods. 

[See  also  Cloths  and  Woolen  Goods.] 
Brown  Brothers*  Co., agent  Oregon 

City  Woolen  Manufacturing  Co  . 

24  Sansom 


BURKE  FRANCIS  G. 


Agent 


Capital   "Woolen    Mills, 


San  Jos6   Woolen    Mills,   office  521 

Market 
Stein,  Simon  &  Co.,  632  .Sacramento 
Ullmann  M.  <fe  Co.,  G28  Sacramento 

Worsted  Ooods. 

[See  also  Fancy  Goods,  etc.] 

Buyer,  Reich  <fe  Co.,  I0I5  Stockton 

and  129  Kearny 
KAINDLEB  &  CO.,  100  Mont 
LOCAN  &  CO.,  19  Montgomery  and 

107  Sutter  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  xxii) 

fanfeee  STotions. 

Buyer,  Reich  &  Co.,  1015  Stockton 

and  129  Kearny 
Cobliner  Brothers,  543  Market 


FRANKENTH AL  &  CO. 

Importers  and  Jobbers  of 

Cutlery,  Stationery, 

Smokers'  Articles,   Musical   Instru- 
ments, Playing  Cards,  and  a  com- 
plete assortment  of 

Faflcy  Goods  and  Yaiitee  HoUons, 

Corner  Battery  and   California. 


523  M.ARKET. 


Cahn  Leopold  (agent),  115  Battery 
Dinbelspiel  L.  &  Co.,  Ill  Battery 
Greeuebaum  Bros.,  7  Sansom 
Heynemann  &  Co.,  5  .Sansom 
Holfman  &  Co.,  agents  Los  Gatos 

Mauufiicturing  Co.,  17  Battery 
Lazard  Freres,  525  Market 
Liudeuberger  Thomas  E.  (agent),  28 

Sansom 
Main   George   M.    (agent),   63   New 

Montgomery 


Depot  of 

STOCKTON 
WOOLEN  MILLS, 

63  New  Montgomery, 
Cor  Minna. 


Hoffman  cfe  Co.,  17  Battery 
Hodge  John  G.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  San- 
som and  Sacramento 
Jones  E.  H.  &  Co.,  535  Market 
Kohler,  Chase  &  Co.,  633  Clay 
MICHELS,      FRIEDLANDER     & 
CO.,  7  Bat  (see  adv.  dept.  p.  Ixiv) 
Rosenbaum  &  Friedman,  22  Battery 
Sachs  L.  &  M.  &  Co.,  SW  cor  Battery 

and  Bush 
Sachs,  Strassburger  &  Co.,  SE  cor 

Sansom  and  Pine 
Son  Bros.,  SE  cor  Sansom  aud  Sac 
Schoenfeld,  Cohen  &  Co.,  119  Battery 
Tobin,  Davisson  &  Co.,  N  W  cor  San- 
som and  Sutter 
VAN  SCHAACK  C.  P.   &    CO.,   712 
Kearny  (see  adv.  reg.  of  names, 
each  alternate  page) 
Well  &  Woodleaf,  113  Battery 


Yeast 


Pow  ders  —  Mannfact- 
urei's. 


Misslofl  anil  Pacific  Woolen  Mills, 

Office  and  Warehouse, 

517  &  519  Market,  near  First; 

Factory, 

Folsom,  bet.  Fifteeth  and  Sixteenth. 

Manufacture  every  kind  of 

Slatikets,   :Flan7ie2s,  Catti- 

meres,  Snit  Goods, 

Etc.,  Etc. 

DONALD  Mclennan,  Manager. 
S.  L.  SIMON Secretary. 

Morgenthau  Max,  108  Bush 

RAAS  C.  ife  E.  &  CO.,  616  Sacra- 
mento  (see  adv.  dept.  page  xxvi) 

Sachs  L.  <fe  M.  <fe  Co.,  S  Wcor  Battery 
and  Bush 

».  F.  PIONEER  WOOLEN  FAC- 
TORY, Black  Pomt,  office  115 
Battery  (see  adv.  dept.  page  liii) 


BARTON  B.  P.  «fe  CO. 

Manufacturer  of  the 
celebrated 

Peerless  Yeast  Po-wders 

211  &.  213  SACRAMEaS^TO. 


Bode  George  C.  (agent),  cor  Battery 

aud  Filbert 
BO  WEN  BROS.,  432  Pme 


CALLAGHAN  D. 

Importer  and  Manufacturer   of 

DONNOLLY'S 

CaUWaPremM  Yeast  Powders, 

CREAM  TARTAR, 

SODA  AND  SAL^RATUS, 

121  Front. 


CHURCH  &CLARK,,07  Front  (see 
adv.  register  of  names,  page  765) 
Tyler  S.  H.  (cream-tartar),  214  Sac 

Zincograpbers. 

BRITTON  &  BEY,  529  Commercial 
Brown  G.  T.  cfe  Co.,  540  Clay 
Schmidt  &  Buehler,  5:35  Clay 
Smohk  Ottomar,  437  Brannan 
Wittenbach  Emanuel,  621  Clay 


^^'^^^^^^^^'^^i^^^'^f^^^i^i^^a^^ 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


APPENDIX. 


The   Consolidation   Act,   with   the   Amendments  thereto, 

March,  1874. 

[for  an  analytical  index,  see  end  of  consolidation  act.] 


AN   ACT 


TO  REPEAL  THE  SEVERAL  CHARTERS  OF  THE  CITY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO  TO  ESTABLISH 
THE  BOUNDARIES  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO,  AND  TO  CONSOL- 
IDATE THE  GOVERNMENT  THEREOF.-APPROVED  APRIL  19,  1856. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  California,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

AKTICLE  I. 

Section  1.  The  Corporation,  or  body  politic  and  corporate,  now  existing  and  known  as  the 
"  City  of  San  Francisco,"  shall  remain  and  continue  to  be  a  body  politic  and  corporate,  in 
name  and  in  fact,  by  the  name  of  the  "  City  and  County  or  San  Francisco;"  and  by  that 
name  shall  have  perpetual  succession,  may  sue  and  defend  m  all  courts  and  places  and  m  all 
matters  and  proceedings  whatever,  and  may  have  and  may  use  a  common  seal,  and  the  same 
may  alter  at  pleasure,  and  may  purchase,  receive,  hold  and  enjoy  real  and  P^^.^«^?^^l  J  «PF^ 
and  sell,  convey,  mortgage,  and  dispose  of  the  same  for  the  common  beneht.  ^Jl^«  boundaries  of 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be  as  follows  :  Beginning  m  the  Pacific  Ocean, 
three  miles  from  shore,  and  on  the  line  (extended)  of  the  United  States  Survey,  separating  town- 
ships two  and  three  south  (Mount  Diablo  Meridian),  and  thence  running  northerly  and  paral  e 
with  the  shore  so  as  to  be  three  miles  therefrom  opposite  Seal  Rock  ;  thence  in  the  ^^me  general 
direction  to  a  point  three  miles  from  shore,  and  on  the  northerly  side  of  the  entrance  to  the  Bay 
of  San  FrancLo  ;  thence  to  low-water  mark  on  the  northerly  Bide  of  the  said  entrance  at  a 
point  opposite  Fort  Point  ;  thence  following  said  low-water  mark  to  a  point  d*^  "^rth^^^^  of 
Golden  Eock;  thence  due  southeast  to  a  point  within  three  miles  of  the  natural  high-water 
mark  on  the  eLtern  shore  of  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco  ;  thence  ^^^  ^  ^'^  }l'^JTl^nLl 
point  three  miles  from  said  eastern  shore,  and  on  the  line  hrst  named  (considered  as  extend  ng 
across  said  bay)  ;  and  thence  alone  said  first-named  line  to  the  place  of  beginning.;  The  slands 
Ts^d  bay,  Sown  as  the  "  Alcalraces  and  Yerba  Buena,"  and  the  slands  in  said  ocean  known 
as  thL'' Farallones,"  shall  be  attached  to  and  form  a  part  of  said  city  and  countyf  :  provided, 
tn^er,  that  all  rights  and  liabilities  of  the  corporation  heretofore  and  "-;  -^7"  ueVbv 
"  City  of  San  Francisco,"  shall  survive  to,  and  continue  against  the  ^^o^-P^^'^t'ons  co  inued  b^^ 
this  Act  The  district  or  districts  of  said  city  and  county,  bordering  upon  the  southern  line 
I  Ihereo?,  as  heretofore  established,  shall  be  extended  to  the  southern  bne  of  said  city  and  county, 
as  established  in  this  Act.— [Amendment  April  18,  18o/.] 

Sec  2  The  public  buildings,  lands,  and  property,  all  rights  of  property  and  rights  of  action, 
and  ali  Lney"  ?Lnues,  andln'come,  Wlonging  or  appertaining  either  t^^^^^^^^^^ 
Citv  of  San  Francisco,  or  to  the  County  of  San  Francisco,  are  hereby  declared  to  be  vested  in, 
a^d  to  airertoin  to  the  aid  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  the  moneys  in  the  treasury 
S  said  cUy  and  n  the  treasury  of  said  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  all  the  revenues  and 
income  ?rom  Whatsoever  source  Lising,.including  delinquent  ^^Y.:rjrZTecire!Tl 
appertaining  to  the  said  city  or  to  the  said  cmiaty,  shall  be  handed  ^^f '  P^i^' XnT- Tw^^^^ 
the  treasury  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  as  a  part  ot  the  General  Fund ,  or  where 


^""rBtz'AToYttt^liiuKitui:!^^^^ 

include  the  islands  of  Los  Angeles,  Dos  Hermanos.  and  Mann. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY.  1874-6,  will  be  pubUshed  September,  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Pire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


838  SAN     FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


the  said  moneys,  revenues,  and  income,  or  any  part  thereof,  have  been  heretofore  and  still  remain 
set  apart  and  dedicated  by  lawful  authority  to  the  use  of  a  Special  Pund,  the  necessity  and 
objects  of  which  still  continue,  the  same  shall  continue  to  be  received,  held,  and  disbursed  for 
the  same  use,  unless  it  is  otherwise  provided  in  this  or  some  other  Act. 

Sec.  3.  The  records,  books,  and  papers  in  the  custody  of  the  said  City  Treasurer,  shall  be 
handed  over  to  and  received  into  the  custody  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and 
all  other  books,  records,  and  papers  of  the  said  corporations  shall  be  delivered  and  received  into 
the  custody  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  not  be 
withheld  under  any  claim  of  a  lien  thereon  for  arrears  of  salaries,  fees,  services,  or  advances,  nor 
under  any  other  pretense  whatsoever.  Suits  and  actions  may  be  brought  and  maintained  in  the 
name  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  for  the  recovery  of  any  property,  money,  or 
thing  belonging  thereto,  or  the  enforcement  of  any  rights  of,  or  contracts  with,  said  city  and 
county.  And  from  any  judgment*  rendered  against  the  said  city  and  county  in  any  Court,  an 
appeal  may  be  taken  by  the  said  city  and  county,  where  such  appeal  is  allowed  by  law,  without 
the  giving  of  any  appeal  bond  or  undertaking,  or  complying  with  the  other  requisites  prescribed 
by  law. 

Sec.  4.  All  the  existing  provisions  of  law,  defining  the  powers  and  duties  of  county  officers, 
excepting  those  relating  to  Supervisors  and  Boards  of  Supervisors,  so  far  as  the  same  are  not 
repealed  or  altered  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  shall  be  considered  as  applicable  to  officers  of 
the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  acting  or  elected  under  this  Act.  Provision  shall 
be  made  from  the  revenues  of  the  said  city  and  county  for  the  payment  of  the  legal  indebtedness 
of  the  former  city  corporation  and  of  the  County  of  San  Francisco.  The  taxes  which  may  be 
levied  and  collected  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act  shall  be  uniform  throughout  the  said  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  but  in  case  it  should  hereafter  be  found  necessary,  for  the 
purpose  of  providing  for  the  said  city  indebtedness,  to  increase  taxation  beyond  the  rate  of  the 
county  tax  levied  upon  property  in  said  County  of  San  Francisco,  during  the  year  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  tlfty-five,  such  increased  taxation,  over  and  above  the  rate  aforesaid,  shall  be 
levied  and  assessed  exclusively  upon  the  real  and  personal  property  situated  within  the  limitsf 
defined  in  the  second  section  of  the  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  Re-incorporate  the  City  of  San 
Francisco,"  passed  May  fifth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty-five,  and  not  upon  such 
property  situated  without  those  limits. 

Sec  5,  Immediately  after  the  passage  of  this  Act,  the  present  City  Attorney,  Surveyor- 
General,  and  C.  K.  Garrison,  shall  proceed  to  lay  oiF  the  said  city  and  county  into  twelve 
convenient  districts,  equal  in  population  as  near  as  conveniently  may  be,  giving  a  distinct  name 
to  each  district,  the  boundaries  of  which  they  shall  accurately  define  by  reference  to  public 
streets,  roads,  or  other  permanent  monuments,  and  shall  cause  a  map  to  be  made  representing 
the  said  districts,  with  their  names  and  boundaries  so  fixed.  The  act  of  said  officers  establishing 
said  districts,  signed  by  them,  or  a  majority  of  them,  shall  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
County  Recorder  of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  original  deposited  in  the  office  of  the  County 
Clerk,  and  the  map  shall  be  deposited  with  the  said  County  Surveyor.  Each  of  said  districts 
shall  constitute  an  Election  Precinct.  J 

Sec.  6.  The  provisions  of  this  section  referring  to  the  election  and  terms  of  city  and  county 
officers  have  been  superceded  by  Act  of  April  2, 1866,  and  the  amendments  thereto. — [^See  Sup- 
plemental Act  I,  page  843.]  To  Justices  of  the  Peace  and  Constables,  by  Acts  of  March  26, 
and  the  amendments  thereto,  February  10, 1870. — \_Sce  Supplemental  Act  XXIX.]  And  to  the 
election  of  Inspectors  and  Judges  of  the  Election,  by  the  Political  Code,  Part  III,  Sees.  1127- 
1144. 

"Vacancies  in  the  office  of  Supervisor  or  School  Director  [Act  April  29, 1857],  where  the  term 
of  office  will  not  expire  at  the  next  ensuing  general  election,  shall  be  then  filled  by  an  election  in 
the  proper  district,  for  the  unexpired  term  and  for  the  interval  between  the  happening  of  any 
such  vacancy  and  the  general  election  next  ensuing  ;  any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  the  Supervisor 
shall  be  filled  by  appointment  by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  by  and  with 
the  advice  and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  Supervisors  then  in  office ;  and  any  vacancy 
in  the  office  of  School  Director  [Re-enacted.  See  Article  III,  Sec.  13,  page  856]  shall  be 
filled  by  appointment  by  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  by  and  with  the  advice 
and  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in  office  ;  and  such  appointees 
shall  hold  office  respectively  until  the  general  election  next  ensuing  and  the  election  and 
qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointment  shall  be  valid  unless  the 
appointee  be,  at  the  time  of  his  appointment,  an  elector  of  the  district  wherein  the  vacancy 
occurred.     [Amended.     See  Supplemental  Act  I,  Sec.  4,  page  843.] 

Sec.  7.  By  the  term  "qualification  of  officers,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  is  to  be  understood 
their  having  taken  the  oath  of  office,  given  the  official  bond,  where  it  is  required  by  law,  and 


"The  Act  of  April  13, 18.58,  authorizes  the  payment  from  the  General  Fund  of  any  final  judgment  against 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

t  See  Note  (t),  pa»e  8-52. 

t  Districts  changed  to  Wards.— [Act  April  2, 1866.]  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  each  county  must  establish 
a  convenient  number  of  election  precincts,  and  may  from  time  to  time  change  boundaries  of,  create  new,  or 
consolidate  and  establish,  precincts.— [Political  Code,  Part  III,  Sees.  1127-1129.] 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Tarnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  839 


complied  with  all  the  requisites  prescribed  by  the  statutes  of  this  State,  to  entitle  and  qualify 
them  to  exercise  the  functions  of  their  offices. 

Sec.  8.  The  Sheriff,  County  Clerk,*  County  Kecorder,  Treasurer,  District  Attorney,  Au- 
ditor, Tax  Collector,  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  Surveyor,  Harbor  Mas- 
ter, and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  keep  public  offices, 
which  shall  be  kept  open  for  the  transaction  of  business  every  day  in  the  year  except  Sundays. 
Christmas,  New  Year's,  Fourth  of  July,  Thanksgiving,  the  Twenty-second  of  February,  and 
on  any  days  during  which  a  general  election  shall  be  held,  between  the  hours  of  nine  o'clock 
A.M.  and  four  o'clock  P.M. — [Amendment  May  14,  1861.] 

Sec.  9.  Whenever  vacancies  occur  in  any  elective  office  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and 
provision  is  not  otherwise  made  in  this  or  some  other  Act  for  filling  the  same  until  the  next 
election,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  appoint  a  person  to  discharge  the  duties  of  such  office 
until  the  next  election,  when  the  vacancy  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  the  term.  All  persons 
so  appointed  shall,  before  entering  upon  their  duties,  take  the  oath  of  office,  and  give  bond  as 
required  by  law.  But  in  an  action  or  proceeding  where  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and  county  is  a 
party,  or  is  interested,  or  otherwise  incapacitated  to  execute  the  orders  or  process  therein,  the 
same  shall  be  executed  by  a  suitable  person  residing  in  said  city  and  county,  to  be  appointed 
by  the  Court,  and  denominated  an  "  Elisor,"  who  shall  give  such  security  as  the  Court,  in  its 
discretion,  may  require,  and  shall  execute  the  process  and  orders  in  the  same  manner  as  the 
Sheriff  is  required  to  execute  similar  process  and  orders  in  other  cases.f 

Secs.  10  and  11.  [Act  May  17,  1861;  amended  April  18,  1857,  and  by  subsequent  Acts 
— the  date  of  each  will  be  found  affixed  to  the  office  to  which  it  refers.]  Salaries  shall  be  al- 
lowed and  paid  to  the  following  officers  {  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  in  this 
Act  provided,  and  not  otherwise,  and  shall  be  in  full  compensation  for  all  official  services 
required  of  them  by  law: 

County  Judge,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Amendment  April  18,  1857.] 
Probate  Judge,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Amendment  April  27,  1863.] 
Municipal  Criminal  Court  Judge,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Act  March  31,  1870.] 
Police  Judge,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. —  [Amendment  May  17,  1861.] 
City  and  County  Attorney  and  Counselor,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  who  shall  per- 
form such  duties  as  may  be  prescribed,  from  time  to  time,  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. — [Act 
March  25,  1862.]    Assistant  [office  abolished  Act  April  1,  1872,  Sec.  25]  Clerk,  one  hundred 
and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment  April  4,  1868.] 

District  Attorney ,  five  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [Amendment  April  4,  1863.]  Assist- 
ant, three  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Act  March  30,  1870.]  Clerk,  one  hundred  and 
twenty-five  dollars  per  month.  An  additional  Clerk  [Act  March  11,  1874],  one  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  per  month. 

Clerk  of  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month, — [Act  May  17,  1861.] 
Prosecuting  Attorney  for  the  Police  Court,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  to  be 
appointed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. — [Act  April  23,  1858  ;  amended  April  26,  1862.] 

Interpreters  and  Translators  of  foreign  languages  (three),  to  be  appointed  by  the  County 
Judge,  Police  Judge,  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if  they  deem  them  necessary, 
one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month  each,  subject,  however,  to  be  reduced  by  an 
order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  if,  in  their  opinion,  such  reduction  is  proper. — [Amend- 
ments April  27,  1863,  and  April  4,  1864.] 

County  Clerk,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Deputies:  For  the  District  Court  of  the 
Fourth  Judicial  District — one  Eegister  Clerk,  who  shall  receive  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and 
seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Court  Koom  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars 
per  month,  and  two  Assistant  Register  Clerks,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each. 
Twelfth  Judicial  District — one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ; 
one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month,  and  two  Assistant 
Register  Clerks,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  Fifteenth  .Judicial  District — 
one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Court  Room  Clerk, 
one  hundred  and  seventy -five  dollars  per  month,  and  two  Assistant  Register  Clerks,  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  Probate  Court  § — one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hun- 
dred and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Register  Clerk  and  two  Record  Clerks,  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  County  Court — one  Court  Room  Clerk,  one  hundred 
and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Register  Clerk  and  one  Assistant  Register  Clerk, 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  Municipal  Court — one  Court  Room  Clerk, 
one  hundred   and   seventy-five   dollars   per   month  ;    one  Register  Clerk,  one  hundred  and 


*  The  Act  of  February  1, 1872,  authorizes  the  County  Clerk  to  close  his  office  also  on  the  day  on  which  the 
judicial  election  is  held. 

t  The  Coroner  is  authorized  to  act  as  an  "  Elisor."— [See  Supplemental  Act  III,  Sec.  2.5,  page  849.] 

t  See  Article  V,  for  additional  offices  created  by  the  different  Acts  of  the  Legislature,  and  the  salaries 
attached  to  each. 

'i  The  Act  of  February  10,  1864,  provides  that  "Any  Deputy  of  the  County  Clerk  of  said  city  and  county, 
no  matter  for  what  Court,  duty,  or  business  he  may  be  particularly  deputized  or  assigned,  may  act  as  his 
Deputy  in  the  Probate  Court. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


840  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


fifty  dollars  per  month :  provided,  that  the  Deputies  appointed  by  virtue  of  this  Act  shall  be 
in  lieu  of  all  those  heretofore  authorized  to  be  appointed  by  said  County  Clerk;  and  all  Acts 
or  parts  of  Acts  conflicting  with  this  Act,  or  providing  for  the  appointment  of  other  Deputies 
not  named  in  this  Act,  are  hereby  repealed. — [Section  1,  Act  February  5,  1872.]  The  salaries 
provided  for  in  this  Act  shall  be  audited  and  paid  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  Deputy 
Clerks  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  have  been  audited  and  paid  heretofore. — 
[Sec.  2,  Act  February  5,  1872.]  The  County  Clerk  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  author- 
ized to  employ  as  many  copyists  (not  to  exceed  three  in  number)  as  may  be  necessary  to  per- 
form the  duties  of  his  office,  who  shall  severally  be  paid  such  reasonable  compensation  as  their 
services  may  be  worth,  not  to  exceed  six  cents  a  folio  of  one  hundred  words,  for  the  matter 
copied  or  recorded  by  them  respectively:  provided,  the  amount  paid  to  such  Copyists  in  any 
one  month  shall  not  exceed  three  hundred  dollars. — [Sec.  3,  Act  February  6,  1&72.]  The 
County  Clerk  shall  certify,  monthly,  on  the  demands  of  said  Copyists,  the  number  of  folios 
copied  by  each  one  of  said  Copyists,  and  such  certificate  of  said  Clerk  shall  be  conclusive  and 
sufficient  evidence  to  authorize  and  require  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  audit,  sever- 
ally, the  accounts  of  said  Copyists,  monthly,  and  the  payment  of  such  demands  by  the  County 
Treasurer,  out  of  the  Special  Fee  Fund,  as  is  provided  for  thepaymentof  other  officers  of  said 
city  and  county. — [Sec.  4,  Act  February  5,  1872.] 

Sheriff,  eight  thousand  dollars  per  annum.*  Deputies  [see  Acts  May  17,  1861,  March  20, 
1860,  April,  4,  1864,  March  20,  26,  and  31,  1866,  March  9  and  31,  and  April  4,  1870]:  One 
Under  Sheriff",  two  hundred  dollars  per  month  ;  twelve  Deputies — nine,  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars,  and  three,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month  each,  respectively  ;  six  Jail 
Keepers  [two  additional  allowed.  Act  April  1,  1872],  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per 
month  each  ;  one  Bookkeeper,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Assistant  Book- 
keeper, one  hundred  dollars  per  month  ;  one  Matron  and  Assistant  Matron,  for  County  Jail, 
one  hundred  dollars  per  month  ;  two  Court  Koom  Porters,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  each, 
and  one  driver  for  Jail  Wagon,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month.  An  allowance  of  twelve  hun- 
dred dollars  per  annum  is  allowed  for  the  expenses  of  the  Sheriff  for  counsel  and  attorney's  fees. 

Coroner,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum. — [For  salaries  of  Deputy,  Messenger,  etc.,  see 
Supplemental  Act  III,  Sees.  28-30,  page  849.] 

Mayor,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Clerk,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — 
[Amendment  April  4,  1864.] 

Health  Officers,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Ee-enacted,  Act  April  4,  1870.] 

City  and  County  Survej'or,  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  which  shall  be  in  lieu  of  all 
fees  or  other  charges  for  official  services,  which  would  otherwise  be  a  city  and  county  charge, 
and  he  shall  charge  and  collect,  for  services  rendered  individuals,  such  fees  as  may  be  prescribed 
and  allowed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Assessor,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  which  salary  shall  be  in  full  for  all  services  required 
of  him  and  for  all  contingent  expenses  of  his  office,  except  necessary  books  ;  and  he  shall  devote 
his  whole  time,  during  office  hours,  to  the  business  of  his  office,  and  shall  keep  his  office  open  to 
the  public  during  the  same  hours  provided  \>y  law  for  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  To  assist 
him  in  making  the  assessment,  he  shall  be  allowed  the  following  Deputies  for  the  office:  one 
Chief  Deputy,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month,  and  seven  Deputies,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars 
per  month  each,  four  of  whom  shall  be  employed  and  paid  only  from  the  first  of  February  (of 
each  year)  until  the  assessment  roll  is  finally  completed  and  handed  over  to  the  Auditor  ;  one 
Head  Draftsman,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month,  and  one  Assistant  Draftsman,  one  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  per  month  ;  for  the  Field,  one  Chief  Deputy,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month, 
and  eighteen  Under  Deputies,  whose  term  for  payment  shall  not  exceed  an  average  of  three 
months  each,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  months  each.f — [Amendment  January  25, 1870.] 

Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment 
March  30,  1872.]  He  shall  be  entitled  to  receive  from  the  parties  at  whose  instance  the  service 
may  be  performed  (the  city  and  county  excepted)  twenty-five  cents  for  administering  an  oath, 
twenty-five  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  writing  out  affidavits,  and  sixteen  cents  per 
folio  for  certified  copies  of  any  records,  papers,  or  documents  in  his  custody  .J  He  has  authority 
[Act  February  14,  1866]  to  appoint  a  Deputy  or  Assistant  Clerk,  to  be  approved  by  said 
Board,  whose  salary  shall  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  at  a  sum  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  per  month  [Act  March  30, 1872],  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund  ;  said  Deputy, 
when  required  by  the  Board,  to  act  as  Sergeant-at-Arms  at  its  meetings,  without  additional  com- 
pensation therefor. 


'■■'The  Act  of  March  30,  1872,  authorizes  the  Sheriff  to  charge  three  dollars  per  day  for  keeper's  fees  on  all 
property  in  his  charge  seized  on  attachment  or  on  execution  ;  and  in  case  no  keeper  is  required,  then 
such  sums  of  money  as  he  shall  reasonably  and  necessarily  incur  and  disburse  in  taking  and  preserving  the 
same.  The  Sheriff  is  also  allowed  to  charge  twenty-five  cents  per  mile,  as  mileage  to  cover  the  traveling 
expenses  of  himself  and  Deputies  for  services  on  all  process  issued  from  any  Court  or  any  ofiBcer  in  a  crim- 
inal action. 

tThe  Act  of  March  30, 1872,  authorizes  the  Assessor,  Tax  Collector,  and  Auditor  to  employ  additional 
Clerks  when  absolutely  necessary. 

t  Payable  into  the  Special  Fee  Fund.— [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  2.] 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Eates ;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  PAilNS"WOBTH  &  CIiABK. 


C  p.  VAN  SOHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  841 


Porters  (three*),  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  each. — [Act  April  4,  1864.] 

Janitor  of  the  City  Hall,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Act  March  19,  1870.] 

Auditor,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum;  Clerk,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.f 
—[Amendments  April  2,  1866,  and  March  4,  1870.] 

Tax  Collector,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Deputies  f:  One  Chief  Deputy  and  one  Cash 
Deputy,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month  ;  three  General  Deputies,  one  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  per  month  each  ;  also,  extra  Clerks,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each  for 
the  time  actually  employed  :  provided,  said  Tax  Collector  shall  not  be  allowed  exceeding  twelve 
thousand  dollars  for  salaries  of  all  such  Deputies  and  Clerks  during  any  one  fiscal  year.  The 
Clerks  herein  provided  for  shall  not  have  power  to  receipt  for  moneys,  or  administer  oaths  in 
matters  appertaining  to  said  oflice. — [Act  March  25,  1868.]  He  shall  also  be  allowed  one 
Auctioneer  to  conduct  tax  sales,  whose  compensation  for  sales  of  real  estate  delinquent  for  taxes, 
in  any  one  year  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars.  All  fees,  commissions,  per- 
centages, and  other  compensation,  of  whatever  nature  or  kind,  heretofore  allowed  by  law,  or 
which  may  hereafter  be  allowed  by  law,  as  the  compensation  of  the  Tax  Collector  of  said  city 
and  county,  for  the  collection  of  State  and  county  taxes,  shall  be  paid  into  the  Special  Fee 
Fund. — [Amendment  April  10,  1862.]  The  Act  of  April  4,  1870,  authorizes  an  additional 
Clerk  to  attend  to  collections  for  street  assessments,  at  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars 
per  month. 

Treasurer,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Deputies  :  Chief  Deputy,  two  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Amendments  April  4, 1863,  and  March  4, 1870.]  Additional  Deputy, 
one  hundred  and  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendments  April  4,  1863,  and  March 
4,  1870.]  Clerk  to  attend  to  Street  Assessment  Funds,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per 
month. — [Act  April  4,  1870.]  Two  License  Servers  (oflace  License  Collector),  eighty-five 
dollars  per  month. — [Act  March  14,  1868.] 

County  Kecorder,  iPour  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Deputies  :  Chief  Deputy,  two  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  per  month. — [Amendments  April  26,  1862,  and  April  4, 1870.]  Two  additional 
Deputies,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each. — [Amendments  April  4,  1863,  and 
March  26,  1868.]  Porter,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month.  TheEecorder  may  also  employ  as 
many  Deputy  Clerks  as  he  may  deem  necessary  to  duly  perform  the  duties  of  his  oflice,  and  they 
shall  be  paid  at  the  rate  of  twelve  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words  for  all  matters  either 
registered  or  copied  by  them  respectively.  The  Kecorder  oV  his  Chief  Deputy,  when  any  papers 
are  presented  for  registration  or  to  be  copied,  shall  write  on  the  margin  of  each  paper  so  pre- 
sented the  number  of  folios  paid  for ;  and  shall  in  his  monthly  return  to  the  Treasurer,  certify 
under  oath  the  number  of  folios  copied  or  registered  by  each  one  of  said  Deputy  Clerks  ;  and 
such  certificate  of  the  Recorder  or  his  Chief  Deputy  shall  be  conclusive  evidence  to  authorize 
the  Auditor  to  audit  such  certified  accounts  of  such  Deputy  Clerks,  monthly. 

Harbor  Master,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  J 

The  provisions  relative  to  the  salaries  of  the  oflficers  of  the  Fire  Department  have  been  super- 
seded by  the  Act  of  March  2,  1866,  and  the  amendments  thereto,  March  4,  1870,  April  1, 
1872,  and  March  30,  lS7i.—[See  Supplemental  Acts  II  and  III,  pages  844  and  845.] 

Superintendent  of  Common  Schools, §  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Clerk,  who  shall 
act  as  Secretary  of  the  Board  of  Education,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Act  April  27, 
1863  ;  Amendment  April  2,  1870.] 

Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Deputies 
eleven:  three,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month  each  ;  four,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per 
month  each,  and  four,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month  each. — [Act  April  4, 
1870.] 

Chief  of  Police,  four  thousand  dollars  per  annum.  Captains  of  Police — four,  one  hundred 
and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.  Policemen,  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty — the  num- 
ber to  be  determined  from  time  to  time  by  order  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors — one  hundred  and 
twenty-five  dollars  per  month  each  [Act  March  23,  1872]:  provided,  that  one  of  the  same 
detailed  to  act  as  Property  Clerk  in  the  office  of  Chief  of  Police,  to  be  appointed  by  him, 
shall  receive  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.  The  Chief  of  Police  may  detail  a  regular 
Police  Oflficer  to  act  as  his  Clerk,  who  shall  receive  the  same  salary  as  the  Property  Clerk.  The 
Captain  of  the  Harbor  Police  shall  receive  the  same  salary  as  is  now  or  may  hereafter  be  paid 
to  Police  Captains, — [See  Supplemental  Act  VIII,  page  853.] 

Resident  Physicians  of  the  City  and  County  Hospital,  two  hundred  dollars  per  month,  in  full 
compensation  for  all  duties  as  such,  and  also  for  his  attendance  on  the  Small-pox  Hospital, 
County  Jail,  and  City  Prison.— [Act  May  17,  1861.] 


*  To  the  principal  Porter,  ninety  dollars  per  month.— [Act  April  4, 1864.] 

t  For  additional  Deputies  or  Clerks,  see  note  (f),  page  840. 

t  An  appropriation  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  is  allowed  for  boat  hire  and  office  rent.— [Act  April 
2, 1866.] 

§  The  California  School  Law,  Act  April  4, 1870,  authorizes  the  appointment  of  a  Deputy,  by  the  Superin- 
tendent of  Common  Schools,  at  a  salary  to  be  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Education.  Also  a  Clerk  at  a  sal- 
ary to  be  fixed  by  said  Board.— [-See  Article  III,  Sec.  10,  page  8.S5.] 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price 


KENNEDY'S  HfSUBANCE  AQENCT,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


842  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


Visiting  Physician  and  Surgeon  to  the  County  Hospital,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month 
each. — [Act  April  27,  I860.]  ^    "^"um 

Supervisors,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month  each.— [Act  March  30,  1868.  See  Sunnlp. 
mental  Act  XXV.]  ^^ 

The  District  Attorney  *  *  *  *  not  being  relieved  from  the  obligation  to  attend  per- 
sonally m  said  Court  (Police)  whenever  business  of  importance  shall  require  his  assistance 
No  compensation  shall  be  allowed  to  School  Directors;  and  no  fees  or  compensation,  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  City  and  County  Treasury,  other  than  those  expressly  allowed  in  this  Act 
shall  be  allowed  or  received  by  any  officer  of  said  city  and  county,  or  of  any  district  •  nor 
shall  any  allowance  or  provision  be  made  for  them,  or  any  of  them,  at  the  public  expense, 
beyond  the  fixed  compensation  aforesaid,  under  the  name  of  office  rent,*  fuel,  light  stationery 
contingencies,  or  otherwise,  except  that  the  necessary  and  proper  books,  stationery,  and  official 
blanks  may,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  be  purchased  and  supplied  for  the 
Police  Court,  Court  of  Sessions  [abolished.  See  Amendment  State  Constitution,  1862,  Art 
ViJ,  brand  Juries,  and  offices  of  the  County  Clerk,  County  Eecorder,  Auditor,  Treasurer' 
Assessor,  Superintendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  the  expense 
whereof,  when  the  amount  in  each  particular  case  shall  have  been  previously  authorized  and 
hxed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  may  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Pund,  upon  demands  upon 
the  treasury,  duly  audited  as  provided  in  this  Act:  provided,  that  the  total  amount  of  ex- 
penditures for  all  of  the  aforesaid  books,  stationery,  and  official  blanks,  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  ot  twenty-five  hundred  dollars  in  any  one  year. 

The  several  officers  named  in  this  Act,  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect,  or  receive 
any  fees,  commission,  percentages,  or  other  compensation,  of  whatever  nature  or  kind  allowed 
by  law  for  services   rendered  by  them  or  their  Deputies,  in  their  several  official  capacities, 
or  tor  the   performance  of  duties  appertaining  to  said  offices,  shall  collect  and  safely  keep  the 
same,  and  on  each  Monday  they  shall  pay  the  total  amount  by  them  received  to  the  Treasurer 
of  said  city  and  county,  who  shall  set  apart  the  same  as  a  Special  Fee  Fund  for  the  payment 
of  the  respective  salaries  of  the  several  officers  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  fees,  commissions 
or  other  compensation.      And  the  salaries  of  all  other  officers  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
J^und:  provided,  that  the  Assessor,  so  far  as  relates  to  the  collection  of  poll  tax,  and  the  City 
and  County  Surveyor,  shall  be  exempt  from  the  provisions  of  this  section.     It  shall  be,  and  is 
hereby  made,  the  duty  of  all  such  officers  who  are  entitled  to  charge  and  collect  or  receive  fees 
^^^rv^'^^^°'''  ^1°^^^^  compensation  for  their  official  services,  to  keep  a  book  or  books,  in  which 
shall  be  entered  by  items  the  amount  received  for  all  official  services  performed  by  them  or 
their  Deputies,  showing  the  date  and  nature  of  such  services,  and  the  amount  received  there- 
tor,  which  book  or  books  shall,  at  all  office  hours,  be  open  to  the  inspection  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  or  any  citizen  ;  and  each  of  said  officers  shall,  at  the  expiration  of  each  month, 
make  out  and  verify  by  oath,  and  file  with  the  Auditor,  a  full  and  accurate  transcript  from 
his  said  book  or  books,  of  the  entries  for  the  preceding  month.— [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec   2  ] 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county  to  receive,  receipt  for,' and 
safely  keep  all  moneys  paid  over  to  him  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  to  make  up,  on 
the  first  day  of  October,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  quarterly  thereafter,  an  accurate 
statement  of  said  Special  Fee  Fund,  showing  the  actual  condition  of  the  same  up  to  such  time, 
when,  If  any  balance  remain  in  said  fund  after  satisfying  all  demands  payable  out  of  the  same, 
the  Ireasurer  shall  transfer  such  balance  to  the  General  Fund  ;  but  should  such  Special  Fee 
Fund  be  insufficient  to  satisfy  all  the  demands  payable  therefrom,  then  the  Treasurer  shall,  at 
the  request  of  the  holder,  register  such  unpaid  demands  against,  and  pay  the  same  in  their 
^A^i  4  *'^  registration  out  of,  the  General  Fund,  as  in  other  cases.— [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec   3  ] 
AU  demands  upon  the  treasury,  allowed  by  this  Act,  shall,  before  they  are  authorized  to  be 
paid,  be  duly  audited,  as  in  other  cases  of  demands  lawfully  paid  out  of  the  treasury.     The 
several  salaries  named  shall  be  payable  monthly  by  the  Treasurer  upon  the  audit  of  the  County 
Auditor,  who  is  hereby  directed  to  audit  the  salaries  herein  provided  for.— [Act  May  17,  1861, 
i^'];,-  '^^^  Board  of  Supervisors  may,  from  time  to  time,  authorize  the  appointment  of 
such  additional  Deputies  for  any  of  the  various  city  and  county  officers,  and  for  such  period  of 
time  as  m  their  judgment  may  be  necessary  for  the  proper  and  faithful  discharge  of  the  duties 
ot  such  office.     Deputies  appointed  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  shall  receive  not  to 
exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each;  but  in  no  case  shall  the  aggregate  pay  of 
such  Deputies  exceed  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum. t—[Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  5  ]     The 
lees  receivable  by  the  several  officers  named  in  this  Act  shall  be  payable  in  advance.— [Act 
P^^-    'a^       V         ^"^     ^^^  ^  willful  neglect  or  refusing  to  comply  with  any  of  the  provisions 
ot  this  Act,    by  any  officer  or  officers  herein  named,  he  or  they  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of 
telony,  and  on  conviction  thereof  in  the  Court  of  Sessions,^  be  subject  to  a  fine  not  to  exceed 


urJ'ome^UyaSrnVVofficl'rent''*^"*'  ^^'^^  ^^^^  ^' ''''''  °°  f-<i«  ^^all  be  paid  from  the  treas- 

deli^Bd  ah^ninL^''^''^  ^'  ^^1-  authorizes  the  payment  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  such  sums  as  may  be 
aeemed  absolutely  necessary  for  extra  assistance  in  the  offices  of  the  Assessor,  Tax  Collector,  and  Auditor. 
I  Abolished;  Municipal  Court  substituted.- [Act  March  31, 1870,  see  Supplemental  Act  XXXL] 

MBBIDBN^PIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  843 


five  thousand  dollars,  and  a  forfeiture  of  oflice  or  to  imprisonment  in  the  State  Prison  not  less 
than  one  nor  more  than  three  years,  or  to  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment:  provided,  that 
nothing  herein  shall  be  held  to  release  such  officer  from  the  obligation  to  give  the  official  bond 
required  by  law,  or  from  any  civil  responsibility  arising  from  his  official  duties. — [Act  May 
17,  1861,  Sec.  8.]  All  requisitions  for  books,  blanks,  and  stationery  for  any  of  the  officers 
named  in  this  Act,  shall  be  made  by  such  officers,  respectively,  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
stating  the  amount  and  description  thereof,  and  that  the  same  are  essential  and  necessary  for 
the  use  of  such  office,  which  statement  shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  such  officer,  and,  upon 
their  approval  thereof,  the  said  Board  shall  order  the  cost  of  the  same  paid  out  of  the  Special 
Fee  Fund.— [Act  May  17,  1861,  Sec.  9.] 

Sec.  12.  Neither  the  Board  of  Super^nsors,  the  Board  of  Education,  or  any  officer  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  or  of  any  district,  shall  have  any  power  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability, 
in  any  form  whatsoever,  against  the  said  city  and  county  ;  nor  shall  the  people  or  tax  payers, 
or  any  property  therein,  ever  be  liable  to  be  assessed  for  or  on  account  of  any  debt  or  liability 
hereafter  contracted,  or  supposed  or  attempted  to  be  contracted,  in  contravention  of  this  sec- 
tion. 

Sec.   13.     [Obsolete.] 

Sec.  14.  All  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  must,  before  they  can  enter  upon  their 
official  duties,  give  bond  as  required  by  law.  The  bonds  and  sureties  of  such  officers  must  be 
approved  by  the  County  Judge,  Auditor,  and  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  Where 
the  amount  of  such  official  bond  is  not  fixed  by  law,  it  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors. No  banker  residing  or  doing  business  in  said  city  or  county,  nor  any  such  banker's 
partner,  clerk,  employe,  agent,  attorney,  father,  son,  or  brother,  shall  be  received  as  surety 
for  the  Treasurer,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Sheriff,  Auditor,  or  any  officer  hav- 
ing the  collection,  custody,  or  disbursement  of  money.  No  person  shall  be  admitted  as  surety 
on  any  such  bond,  unless  he  be  worth,  in  fixed  property,  including  mortgages  situated  in  said 
city  and  county,  the  amount  of  his  undertaking,  over  and  above  all  sums  for  which  he  is 
already  liable,  or  in  any  manner  bound,  whether  as  principal,  indorser,  or  security,  and 
whether  such  prior  obligation  or  liability  be  conditional  or  absolute,  liquidated  or  unliquidated, 
certain  or  contingent,  due  or  to  become  due.  All  persons  offered  as  sureties  on  official  bonds 
may  be  examined  on  oath  touching  their  qualifications.  The  official  bond  of  the  Auditor  shall 
be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  city  and  county.  All  other  official  bonds 
shall  be  filed  and  kept  in  the  office  of  the  Auditor. 

Supplemental  l.—An  Act  to  Change  the  Time  for  holding  Municipal  Elections  in  tJie  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  and  to  define  the  Official  Terms  of  Certain  Officers  therein  mentioned. — Approved 
April  2,  1866. 

Section  1.  There, shall  be  elected  hereafter  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by 
the  qualified  electors  thereof,  at  the  times  hereinafter  mentioned,  and  in  the  manner  prescribed 
by  law  for  the  election  of  State  and  county  officers,  one  Mayor,  who  shall  be  ex  officio 
President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  a  Countj'  Judge,*  Police  Judge  an  Attorney  and 
Counselor,  Probate  Judge,  Municipal  Criminal  Court  Judge  [Act  March  31,  1870],  District 
Attorney,  Sheriff,  County  Clerk,  Kecorder,  Treasurer,  Auditor,  Tax  Collector,  Assessor, 
Coroner,  Public  Administrator,  Surveyor,  and  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  Chief  of  Police,  Harbor  Master,  and  State 
Harbor  Commissioner.  There  shall  be  elected  in  each  of  the  twelve  present  election  districts 
of  said  city  and  county,  which  shall  hereafter  constitute  municipal  districts,  and  be  designated 
and  known  in  law  as  wards,  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School 
Director. — [Amended.     See  Sec.  4.] 

Sec.  2.  The  County  Judge,  Probate  Judge,  Police  Judge,  and  Municipal  Court  Judge 
[see  Supplemental  Act  XXXI]  shall  be  elected  at  the  special  judicial  election,  and  shall  hold 
their  offices  as  provided  by  law. 

Sec.  3.  All  elections  for  city  and  county  officers,  except  as  provided  in  section  two  of  this 
Act,  shall  be  held  in  said  city  and  countj'  on  the  days  prescribed  by  law  for  holding  the  gen- 
eral elections  throughout  the  State,  except  in  the  years  when  no  general  election  is  provided 
for  by  law,  when  elections  for  city  and  county  officers  shall  be  held  on  the  first  "Wednesday  of 
September  of  said  years. t 

Sec.  4.  At  the  general  election  to  be  held  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-three, 
and  at  the  general  election  to  be  held  eveiy  second  year  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  an 
Attorney  and  Counselor  for  said  city  and  county,  an  Auditor,  a  Tax  Collector,  a  Public  Ad- 
ministrator, a  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways  and  Squares,  a  Chief  of  Police,  a 


*  The  terms  of  the  County  Judge  [see  State  Constitution,  Art.  VI,  Sec.  7],  Probate  Judge  [see  Act  of 
Legislature,  April  20,  1863,  Sec.  48],  and  Municipal  Court  Judge  [see  Act  of  the  Legislature,  March  31, 
1S70],  are  four  j'ears  each,  commencing  on  the  first  day  of  January  next  succeeding  their  election.  The 
terms  of  the  present  incumbents  expire  January,  1876.  The  term  of  the  Police  Judge  [see  Act  of  Legis- 
lature, April  20,  1863,  Sec.  57]  is  two  years,  commencing  on  the  first  day  of  January  next  succeeding  his 
election.    The  term  of  the  present  incumbent  expires  January,  1876. 

t  Except  in  the  year  when  the  Presidential  election  occurs.  When  it  takes  place  on  the  same  day,  tee 
General  Election  Law. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merclxaata. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  \  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


844  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  and  one  Fire  Commissioner,*  and  for  each  of  the  First, 
Third,  Fifth,  Seventh,  Ninth,  and  Eleventh  wards,  one  Supervisor  and  one  School  Director, 
who  shall,  respectively,  hold  their  oflSces  for  the  term  of  two  years  from  and  after  the  first  Mon- 
day of  Decemher  next  subsequent  to  their  election,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
qualified  ;  and  the  present  incumbents  of  the  respective  offices  named  in  this  Act  shall  hold 
their  offices  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. — [Section  1,  Amendatory  March  30, 
1872.]  On  or  before  the  first  Monday  of  December,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two,  the 
officers  whose  terms  of  office  are  hereby  extended  or  continued,  shall,  respectively,  execute  and 
file,  in  accordance  with  the  statutes  regulating  the  same,  their  several  official  bonds  for  the 
faithful  performance  of  the  duties  of  their  respective  offices  from  the  first  Monday  in  Decem- 
ber, eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two,  and  until  their  respective  successors  are  elected  and' 
qualified,  pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  this  Act. — [Sec.  2,  Amendatory  March  30,  1872.] 
The  Supervisors  of  each  ward  shall  be  a  resident  and  qualified  elector  thereof,  and  shall  be  des- 
ignated as  the  Supervisor  of  the  ward  from  which  he  is  elected.  The  School  Directors  may 
be  elected  from  the  resident  and  qualified  electors  of  the  city  and  county  without  reference  to 
the  location  of  their  residence.  The  Supervisors  and  School  Directors  shall  be  elected  by  a  plu- 
rality of  all  the  votes  cast  at  said  elections  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — [Sec.  3, 
Amendatory  March  30,  1872.] 

Sec.  5.  At  the  second  election  held  under  this  Act,  on  the  day  of  the  general  election  held 
in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-seven,  and  at  the  election  held  every  second  year  there- 
after, there  shall  be  elected  a  Mayor,  who  shall  be  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors, a  District  Attorney,"  a  Sheriff,  a  County  Clerk,  a  Eecorder,  a  Treasurer,  an  Assessor,!  a 
Coroner,  a  Surveyor,  a  Harbor  Master,  and  in  each  of  the  Second,  Fourth,  Sixth,  Eighth, 
Tenth,  and  Twelfth  wards  one  Supervisor  and  one  School  Director,  who  shall  hold  their  offices 
for  the  term  of  two  years  from  and  after  the  first  Monday  of  December  subsequent  to  their 
election,  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified. — [Kepealed  by  Section  1.] 

Sec.  6.  In  and  for  the  city  and  county  at  large,  at  the  general  election  in  the  year  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-seven,  and  at  the  general  election  every  two  years  thereafter,  there  shall  be 
chosen  by  the  qualified  electors  of  said  city  and  county,  five  Justices  of  the  Peace,  to  hold  office 
for  the  term  now  prescribed  by  law  ;  and  all  laws  are  repealed  which  require  or  authorize  Jus- 
tices to  be  elected  at  a  special  judicial  election. 

Sec.  7.  At  the  election  held  under  this  Act  in  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-nine,  and  at  the 
election  held  every  fourth  year  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected  a  State  Harbor  Commissioner^ 
as  provided  by  law,  who  shall  hold  his  office  for  the  term  of  four  years  from  and  after  the  first 
Monday  of  December  subsequent  to  his  election,  and  until  his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified. 

Sec.  8.  All  of  the  present  city  and  county  offices  as  designated  in  sections  four,  five,  and 
six  of  this  Act,  and  the  State  Harbor  Commissioner  as  designated  in  section  seven,  shall  con- 
tinue in  office  during  the  entire  term  for  which  they  were  elected,  and  until  their  successors  are 
elected  and  qualified,  as  provided  for  in  this  Act :  provided,  that  any  officer  elected  or  ap- 
pointed to  fill  a  vacancy  which  may  in  any  manner  occur,  shall  serve  only  during  the  unex- 
pired term  of  his  predecessor,  and  until  his  successor  is  elected  and  qualified. 

Sec.  9.  It  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Mayor  to  issue  his  proclamation  by  publication, 
in  not  less  than  three  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city  and  county,  at  least  ten  daj's  pre- 
vious to  the  day  in  each  year  on  which  the  election  is  to  be  held  under  this  Act,  calling  upon 
the  qualified  voters  in  said  city  and  county  to  meet  in  their  respective  districts  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  such  officers  as  are  provided  for  in  this  Act,  reciting  in  such  proclamation  the  different 
officers  to  be  elected  at  such  election. 

Sec.  10.  Each  and  every  officer  whose  term  is  extended  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and 
who  is  now  required  by  law  to  give  an  official  bond,  shall,  prior  to  entering  upon  or  performing 
any  duties  of  his  office  for  said  extended  term,  enter  into  and  file,  as  provided  by  law,  a  new 
official  bond,  in  like  amount  and  with  like  conditions  as  is  now  required  by  law  ;  and  upon  fail- 
ing to  do  so,  his  office  shall  become  vacant. 

Sec.  11.  An  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  change  the  time  for  holding  Municipal  Elections  in 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  define  the  Official  Terms  of  certain  Officers 
therein  mentioned,"  approved  April  twenty-second,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  all 
Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act  are  hereby  repealed. 

Supplemental  II. — An  Act  to  Establish  a  Paid  Fire  Department  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco.— Approved  March  2,  1898. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  a  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  consisting  of  five  persons  of  good  standing  and  character,  citizens  of  the  United 
States,  and- who  shall  have  been  residents  of  San  Francisco  for  at  least  two  years  previous  to  their 


*  Amended.    See  Supplemental  Act  III,  Sec.  8,  page  847. 

t  By  the  provisions  of  the  Political  Code,  Part  4,  Chap.  3,  Sec.  4109,  the  term  of  the  Assessor  is  extended 
to  the  first  Monday  in  December,  1875. 

X  For  the  Act  of  the  Legislature  organizing  the  Board  of  State  Harbor  Commissioners,  see  Statutes  of 
1863,  page  40(3 ;  and  the  amendments  thereto,  Statutes  18ij8,  pages  217  and  234. 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CLAEK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


KBImNEDY'S  INSUBANCB  agency.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000.' 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  845 


appointment  or  election  as  such  Commissioners. — [Kemainder  of  this  section  repealed  by  Act 
March  30,  1874,  Sec.  8.     See  page  847.] 

Sec.  2.  In  the  event  of  a  refusal  or  neglect  to  perform  the  duties  of  their  office  of  any  one 
or  more  of  said  Commissioners,  or  in  the  event  of  a  vacancy  occurring  from  any  cause,  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  being,  duly  certified  thereof  by  any  one  or  more 
of  said  Commissioners,  shall  declare  the  office  of  such  Commissioner  vacant,  and  shall  appoint 
a  suitable  person  to  till  such  vacancy  until  the  next  ensuing  general  election. — fAmeuded 
March  14,  1870.] 

Sec.  3.     [Kepealed.     See  Supplemental  III,  Sees.  5  and  11,  page  846.] 

Secs.  4  and  5.     [Repealed.     Sec  Supplemental  III,  Sees.  2,  3,  and  5,  page  846,] 

Sec.  6.  The  salaries*  of  the  officers  and  men  composing  said  Fire  Department  shall  be  paid 
monthly,  and  shall  be  as  follows  :  Chief  Engineer,  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month; 
First,  Second,  Third,  and  Fourth  Assistant  Engineers,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per 
month  each  [Act  March  30,  1874];  Clerk  to  the  Uoard  of  Fire  Commissioners  and  Chief  En- 
gineer, one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  [Act  March  30,  1874];  Superintendent  of 
Steam  Fire  Engines,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month;  Assistant  Superintendent  of 
Steam  Fire  Engines,  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month;  Corporation  Yard  Keeper,  sev- 
enty-five dollars  per  month  ;  Corporation  Yard  Drayman,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ; 
each  Hj'diantman,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month;  Veterinary  Surgeon,  sixty  dollars  per 
month  ;  each  Foreman,  forty-five  dollars  per  month  ;  each  Engineer,  one  hundred  and  forty 
dollars  per  month;  each  Driver,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  each  Fireman,  seventy-five 
dollars  per  month;  each  Tillerman,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month;  each  Steward,  sixty-five 
dollars  per  month  ;  each  Hose  and  Hook  and  Laddermau,  thirty-five  dollars  per  month  *  * 
-a       *  — [Amendment  April  1,  1872.] 

Sec.  7.     [Repealed.     Sec  Supplemental  III,  Sec.  7,  page  846.] 

Sec.  8.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  to  appro- 
priate, allow,  and  order  paid,  annually,  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  the 
salaries  hereinbefore  specified  and  allowed,  and  salaries  at  similar  rates  to  the  several  otiicers 
and  men  of  any  additional  companies  created  as  aforesaid;  also,  the  sum  of  forty  thousand  dol- 
lars per  annum,  for  running  expenses,  horse  feed,  repairs  to  apparatus,  and  other  expenses  of 
said  Department;  also  a  sum  not  exceeding  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  annually,  for  the 
purchase  of  horses  and  apparatus;  also,  a  sum  not  exceeding  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  an- 
nually, in  lieu  of  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law,  for  the  construction  and  erection  of  hydrants 
and  cisterns  ;  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  advertise  for  proposals  and 
make  contracts  for  the  construction  of  said  cisterns  and  the  erection  of  said  hydrants,  and  they 
are  hereby  empowered  to  locate  the  same. — [Amendment  April  1, 1872.]  The  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  establish  and  maintain 
at  the  Corporation  Yard  a  workshop,  for  making  repairs  and  improvements  upon  the  appara- 
tus of  the  Fire  Department,  such  workshop  and  such  repairs  and  improvements  to  be  under 
the  supervision  of  the  Superintendent  of  Steam  Fire  Engines  and  his  assistant;  and  said  Board 
of  Supervisors  shall  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  amount  herein  appropriated  for  repairs  and 
apparatus  and  other  expenses  of  said  Department,  all  the  expenses  of  such  workshop,  repairs, 
and  improvements  :  provided,  that  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  full  power  to  limit  the 
expenditures  under  this  section  to  such  an  amount  as  they  in  their  discretion  think  necessary. 
— [Supplementary  April  1,  1872.] 

Sec.  9.     [Repealed.     See  Supplemental  III,  Sec.  12,  page  847.] 

Sec.  10.     [Repealed.     See  Supplemental  III,  Sec.  1,  page  845.J 

Sec.  11.  Any  person  who  may  have  been  an  active  fireman  in  the  Fire  Department  of  said 
city  and  county  for  three  years  and  six  months  immediately  preceding  the  time  when  this  Act 
shall  take  efl:ect,  shall  be  entitled  to  enjoy  all  the  privileges  and  immunities  now  enjoyed  by 
exempt  firemen  in  said  city  and  county,  under  the  existing  laws  of  this  State.  Any  such  per- 
son shall,  upon  application  and  proper  proof  of  such  service,  receive  a  certificate  to  that  etfect 
from  the  person  or  persons  now  issuing  such  certificates,  and  in  the  same  form  as  exempt  fire- 
men in  said  city  and  county  are  now  entitled  to  receive  such  certificates. 

Sec.  12.     [Obsolete.] 

Supplemental  111.— An  Act  providing  for  a  Paid  Fire  Department  in  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco. — Approved  March  30, 1S74. 

Sectiok  1.  The  Fire  Department  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  consist  of 
such  engine,  hook  and  ladder,  and  hose  companies,  as  shall  be  recommended  by  the  Board  of 
Fire  Commissioners  and  be  determined  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county, 
with  the  approval  of  the  Mayor,  to  be  necessary  to  allbrd  protection  against  fire  :  provided,  that, 
as  auxiliary  thereto,  patent  fire  extinguishers  may  also  be  purchased  and  employed,  if  in  the 
judgment  of  said  Boards  deemed  advisable,  providing  that  no  hand  engines  shall  hereafter  be 


*  The  Act  of  March  30, 1872,  authorizes  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Board 
of  Fire  Commissioners,  to  allow  a  sum  not  exceeding  fifty  dollars  per  month,  for  three  months,  to  any  mem- 
ber of  the  Department  disabled  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties. 


PACIPIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOHY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 

4» 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


846  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


purchased  for  the  use  of  said  Department,  but  those  now  in  possession  of  said  city^nd  county 
may  be  used  in  such  localities  and  under  such  regulations  as  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners, 
with  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  may  prescribe. 

Sec.  2.  The  officers  of  said  Fire  Department  shall  be  a  Board  of  five  Commissioners,  a 
Chief  Engineer,  four  Assistant  Engineers,  one  Clerk  (who  shall  be  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Fire 
Commissioners  and  Chief  Engineer),  one  Superintendent  of  Steam  Fire  Engines,  and  one  As- 
sistant Superintendent  of  Steam  Fire  Engines. 

Sec.  3.  The  employes*  and  members  of  said  Fire  Department  shall  be  as  follows,  viz.:  one 
Veterinary  Surgeon,  one  Corporation  Yard  Keeper,  one  Corporation  Yard  Drayman,  two 
Hydrantmen,  and  such  Foremen,  Assistant  Foremen,  Engineers,  Drivers,  Firemen,  Hosemen, 
Tillermen,  Stewards,  Clerks,  and  such  volunteer  companies  and  members  as  shall  be  organ- 
ized and  authorized  to  perform  duty  under  the  provisions  of  this  article.  The  companies  of 
said  Department  shall  be  organized  as  follows  :  Each  steam  fire  engine  company  shall  consist 
of  one  Foreman,  one  Engineer,  one  Driver,  one  Fireman,  and  eight  Hosemen,  one  of  whom  shall 
act  as  Assistant  Foreman  and  one  as  Clerk.  Each  hook  and  ladder  company  shall  consist  of 
one  Foreman,  one  Driver,  one  Tillerman,  and  twelve  Hook  and  Laddermen,  one  of  whom  shall 
act  as  Assistant  Foreman  and  one  as  Clerk.  Each  hose  company  shall  consist  of  one  Foreman, 
one  Driver,  one  Steward,  and  six  Hosemen,  one  of  whom  shall  act  as  Assistant  Foreman  and 
one  as  Clerk.  The  Clerk  of  each  company  shall  receive  the  sum  of  five  dollars  per  month 
extra. 

Sec.  4.  The  companies  composing  said  Fire  Department  shall  be  furnished  with  all  the 
horses,  hose,  hooks,  ladders,  apparatus,  and  appurtenances  necessary  and  proper  in  the  opinion 
of  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  and  Board  of  Supervisors  to  place  said  Department  in  the 
most  effective  condition  for  service  ;  and  should  it  hereafter  in  the  judgment  of  said  Board  of 
Supervisors  and  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  be  deemed  advisable  and  necessary  to  organize 
and  establish  any  company  or  companies  to  operate  and  manage  any  patent  fire  extinguisher 
or  appliance  for  extinguishing  fire,  that  may  be  purchased  for  the  use  and  more  eflectual  work- 
ing of  said  Fire  Department,  said  company  or  companies  shall  be  organized,  officered,  and 
manned  as  said  Boards  may,  by  regulation  or  order,  direct.  Volunteer  companies  may  be 
organized  for  outside  districts  of  said  city  and  county,  upon  the  recommendation  of  the  Board 
of  Fire  Commissioners  and  approval  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  when  so  organized  they 
shall  be  under  the  provisions  of  this  article,  and  subject  to  such  rules  and  regulations  as  the 
Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  may  prescribe  ;  but  none  of  the  members  thereof,  except  the 
Steward  of  the  company,  shall  receive  any  salary,  which  salary  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  upon  the  application  of  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners. 

Sec.  5.  The  Clerk,  Chief  Engineer,  and  Assistant  Engineers  shall  be  appointed  by  the 
Board  of  Fire  Commissioners,  each  for  a  term  of  two  years  from  and  after  their  appointment, 
subject,  however,  to  removal  at  the  pleasure  of  said  Board,  under  such  rules  and  regulations  as 
may  be  established  by  said  Board  and  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  and  all  sub- 
ordinate officers,  employes,  and  members  shall  be  appointed  by  said  Board  of  Fire  Commis- 
sioners, and  be  removable  at  its  pleasure,  under  like  rules  and  regulations,  but  no  officer  or 
member  of  said  Fire  Department  shall  be  removed  for  political  reasons.  The  first  term  of  two 
years  above  mentioned  shall  be  deemed  to  mean  from  the  first  Monday  in  December,  one 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-three,  and  then  every  two  years  thereafter,  but  the  terms 
of  office  of  the  persons  now  entitled  to  the  above  named  offices  shall  not  be  deemed  to  be  altered, 
changed,  or  afi^'ected  by  the  provisions  of  this  article. 

Sec.  6.  All  the  paid  members  of  said  Fire  Department,  except  the  Veterinary  Surgeon, 
Foremen,  Assistant  Foremen,  company  Clerks,  Hosemen,  Hook  and  Laddermen,  and  Stew- 
ards of  volunteer  companies,  shall  give  their  undivided  attention  to  their  respective  duties,  but 
the  Foremen,  Assistant  Foremen,  company  Clerks,  Hosemen,  Hook  and  Laddermen,  and 
Stewards  of  volunteer  companies  shall  perform  such  duties  as  may  be  prescribed  from  time 
to  time  by  said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  and  ordered  to  be  executed  by  the  Chief  Engi- 
neer. 

Sec.  7.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  have  power  to  contract  for 
and  locate  all  cisterns,  hydrants,  engine,  hose,  and  hook  and  ladder  houses  required  ;  to  con- 
tract for  and  furnish  all  supplies  ;  to  direct  and  control  all  alterations  and  repairs,  and  to 
pass  all  orders  for  the  government  and  control  of  said  Fire  Department  as  they  shall  deem 
for  the  best  interest  thereof.  And  said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  shall  have  power  to  pre- 
scribe the  duties  of  the  officers  and  members  of  said  Fire  Department ;  and  to  adopt  rules  and 
regulations  for  the  management  and  discipline  thereof :  provided,  that  such  rules  and  regula- 
tions shall  first  be  approved  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  And  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are 
authorized  and  required  to  provide  and  furnish  for  the  use  of  said  Board  of  Fire  Commission- 
ers a  suitable  room  or  rooms  in  some  of  the  public  buildings  of  said  city  and  county,  to  serve  as 
an  office  for  their  meetings  and  the  transaction  of  business  relating  to  said  Fire  Department,  in 


*  The  Act  of  the  Legislature,  approved  March  30, 1874,  authorizes  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  appoint  a 
Janitor  for  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners,  at  a  salary  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. 


SFBINGFIEIiD  FIBE  St  MAB'E  INS.  CO. ;  Assets,  $1,100,000 ;  Earnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 

I 

CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  847 

which  the  Clerk  shall  be  in  attendance  daily  during  official  hours.  The  Chief  and  Assistant 
Engineers  of  said  Department  shall  also  make  it  their  headquarters  daily  during  office  hours 
when  not  otherwise  engaged  in  official  duties. 

Sec.  8.  The  persons  composing  the  present  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  shall  continue  in 
office  as  such  Commissioners  until  the  expiration  of  their  present  terms  of  office,  respectively, 
except  in  the  case  of  the  person  elected  or  appointed  to  fill  the  vacancy  occasioned  by  the  res- 
ignation of  John  C.  Merrill,  who  shall  continue  in  office  only  until  the  first  Monday  in  Decem- 
ber, eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-five,  when  he  shall  be  succeeded  by  the  person  elected  by 
the  people  of  said  city  and  county  at  the  general  election  to  be  held  that  year  as  hereinafter 
provided.  At  the  general  election  to  be  held  in  said  city  and  county,  in  the  year  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  seventy-five,  there  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  electors  thereof,  three 
persons  as  Fire  Commissioners,  to  hold  office  for  the  term  of  four  years  each  from  the  first 
Monday  of  December  of  said  year,  who  shall  enter  upon  the  discharge  of  their  duties  as  such 
Fire  Commissioners  upon  that  date,  and  shall  hold  office  until  their  successors  are  elected  and 
qualified.  At  the  general  election  to  be  held  in  the  year  one  thousand,  eight  hundred  and 
seventy-seven,  there  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  voters  of  said  city  and  county,  two  persons 
as  Fire  Commissioners,  to  hold  office  for  the  term  of  four  years  each  from  the  first  Monday  of 
December  next  ensuing  and  until  their  successors  are  elected  and  qualified.  And  at  every 
general  election  thereafter  there  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  voters  of  said  city  and  county, 
one  or  more  persons  (as  the  case  may  be)  as  Fire  Commissioners,  to  fill  vacancies  then  existing 
in  unexpired  terms,  or  for  full  terms  of  four  years  each,  or  for  both  such  terms  as  may  be  found 
necessary.  Should  any  vacancy  occur  in  the  office  of  Fire  Commissioner  by  death,  resignation, 
or  otherwis^e,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  appoint  some  suitable  per- 
son to  fill  the  same  until  the  next  general  election,  when  a  person  shall  be  elected  as  Fire  Com- 
missioner for  the  unexpired  term  by  the  qualified  electors  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  9.  Said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  shall  supervise  and  control  said  Fire  Depart- 
ment, its  officers  and  members,  subject  to  the  laws  governing  the  same,  and  shall  see  that  the 
officers  and  members  thereof  faithfully  discharge  their  duties,  and  that  the  laws,  orders,  and 
regulations  relating  thereto  are  carried  into  operation  and  eftect.  They  shall  not,  nor  shall 
either  of  them,  or  the  Chief  or  Assistant  Engineers  of  said  Fire  Department  be  interested  in 
any  contract  pertaining  in  any  manner  to  said  Department,  or  in  the  sale  or  furnishing  of 
apparatus  or  supplies  for  the  same  ;  and  all  contracts  in  violation  of  this  section  are  declared 
void,  and  any  of  said  persons  violating  the  provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of 
felony,  and  upon  conviction  may  be  punished  accordingly. 

Sec.  10.  The  Chief  Engineer  shall  be  the  executive  officer  of  said  Fire  Department,  and  it 
shall  be  his  duty  (and  that  of  the  Assistant  Engineers)  to  see  that  the  laws,  orders,  rules,  and 
regulations  concerning  the  same  are  carried  into  eflect,  and  also  to  attend  to  such  duties  as  Fire 
Wardens  as  may  be  required,  and  to  see  that  all  laws,  orders,  and  regulations  established  in 
said  city  and  county  to  secure  protection  against  fire  are  enforced.  It  shall  also  be  his  duty  to 
enforce  the  rules  and  regulations  made  from  time  to  time,  to  secure  discipline  in  said  Fire  De- 
partment, and  he  shall  have  power  to  suspend  any  officer  or  member  for  a  violation  of  the  same, 
and  shall  forthwith  report  the  same  to  the  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  for  their  action.  He 
shall  diligently  observe  the  condition  of  the  apparatus  and  working  of  said  Department,  and 
shall,  from  time  to  time,  report  to  said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  upon  the  same,  and  make 
such  recommendations  and  suggestions  respecting  it,  and  for  securing  its  greater  efficiency,  as 
he  may  deem  proper. 

Sec.  11.  The  person  elected  as  Clerk  by  said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  shall,  before 
entering  upon  the  discharge  of  his  duties,  execute  a  bond  in  two  or  more  sureties  in  the  penal 
sum  often  thousand  dollars,  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  his  duties,  which  shall  be  approved 
by  said  Board  of  Fire  Commissioners  and  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county,  and  when  so  ap- 
proved shall  be  filed  in  the  office  of  the  Auditor.  The  amount  of  said  bond  may  be  increased 
from  time  to  time,  when  directed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  should  they  deem  it  necessary 
for  the  public  good.  Said  Clerk  shall  attend  daily  during  office  hours  at  the  office  of  the  Board 
of  Fire  Commissioners  (which  shall  be  the  office  of  the  Chief  and  Assistant  Engineers);  shall 
perform  the  duties  of  Clerk  to  said  Board  and  the  Chief  Engineer,  and  perform  such  other 
duties  as  from  time  to  time  said  Board  may  prescribe. 

Sec.  12.  The  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  sell  at  private  or 
public  sale  from  time  to  time,  with  the  approval  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  any  or  all  of  the 
engines,  hose  carriages,  engine  houses,  lots  on  which  such  houses  stand,  or  parts  of  lots  (or 
exchange  any  of  said  lots,  when  in  their  judgment  demanded  by  the  public  good),  or  other 
property  which  shall  not  be  required  for  the  use  of  the  Department,  and  to  execute,  acknowl- 
edge, and  deliver  good  and  sufficient  deeds  or  bills  of  sale  for  the  same,  paying  the  proceeds 
of  such  sales  into  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county,  such  proceeds  to  be  appropriated 
to  the  purchase  of  lots  and  erection  of  engine  houses  thereon  as  the  same  may  be  required. 

Sec.  13.  The  Assistant  Engineers  of  said  Fire  Department  and  Clerk  shall  be  allowed 
and' paid  a  monthly  salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  each. 

Sec.  14.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSrN^ESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


848  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sui'i'LKMi'NTAL  lY.— An  Act  in  relation  to  Coroners  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.— Avpioved 

March  lU,  1872. 

Section  1.  Every  person  elected  or  appointed  to  the  office  of  Coroner,  before  he  shall  enter 
upon  the  duties  of  such  office,  shall  take  the  constitutional  oath  of  office,  and  give  an  official 
bond  in  the  sum  of  live  hundred  dollars. 

Skc.  2.  The  duties  of  Coroner  shall  be:  first,  to  hold  inquest  upon  the  bodies  of  persons 
slain,  or  who  shall  have  committed  suicide,  or  been  found  dead  under  such  circumstances  as  to 
lead  to  a  suspicion  of  crime  committed  within  the  county  in  which  such  Coroner  resides  ;  sec- 
ond, to  issue  process  for  the  arrest  of  one  charged  upon  inquest  with  murder  or  manslaughter  ; 
to  hold  inquest  on  the  body  of  every  prisoner  who  dies  in  jail ;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  oif 
the  Jailor,  whenever  a  prisoner  dies  in  his  custody,  to  send  for  the  Coroner  who  has  jurisdic- 
tion, who  shall  hold  inquest  upon  the  body  of  such  prisoner.  The  duties  of  Coroners  upon 
inquests  shall  not  be  delegated. 

Hkc.  3.  Whenever  any  Coroner  shall  receive  notice  that  any  person  has  been  slain,  or  has 
committed  suicide,  or  has  died  suddenly,  or  has  been  found  dead  under  such  circumstances  as 
to  require  an  inquisition,  it  shall  be  his  duty  to  go  to  the  place  where  such  person  shall  be,  or  if 
the  body  shall  have  been  interred,  shall  cause  it  to  be  disinterred,  and  shall  forthwith  summon 
not  less  than  nine  or  more  than  fifteen  persons  to  serve  as  jurors,  to  appear  before  him  forth- 
with at  such  place  as  he  shall  appoint,  and  make  inquisition  concerning  such  death.  The  Cor- 
oner must  summon  the  jurors  in  person.  He  shall  summon  none  but  persons  duly  qualified  by 
law  to  serve  as  jurors,  and  no  such  person  shall  be  exempt  except  at  the  discretion  of  the  Cor- 
oner. No  person  shall  be  summoned  who  is  related  to  the  deceased  or  to  any  person  who  may 
be  suspected  or  charged  with  the  killing,  nor  shall  any  one  be  summoned  who  is  known  to  be 
prejudiced  for  or  against  him  ;  but  the  jurors  who  are  selected  and  appear  shall  not  be  chal- 
lenged by  any  party.  ' 

Sec.  4.  Every  person  summoned  as  a  juror  who  shall  fail  to  appear  without  having  a  rea- 
sonable excuse,  shall  forfeit  a  sum  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  two  hundred  dollars,  to  be  recov- 
ered by  the  Coroner,  in  the  name  of  the  people  of  the  State,  before  any  Justice  of  the  Peace  in 
the  proper  township,  and  when  collected  to  be  paid  into  the  County  Treasury  for  the  use  of  the 
county. 

Sec.  5.  When  six  or  more  of  the  jurors  attend  they  shall  be  sworn  by  the  Coroner  and 
charged  by  him  to  inquire  how  and  in  what  manner  and  when  and  where  such  person  came  to 
his  death,  and  who  such  person  was,  and  into  all  the  circumstances  attending  such  death,  and 
to  make  a  true  inquisition  according  to  the  evidence  offered  to  thera  or  arising  from  the  inspec- 
tion of  the  body. 

Sec.  6.  There  shall  be  but  one  inquest  upon  a  body,  unless  that  taken  be  set  aside  by  the 
Court ;  and  there  shall  be  but  one  inquest  held  upon  several  bodies  of  persons  who  were  killed 
by  the  same  cause  and  who  died  at  the  same  time.  Whenever  it  shall  appear  that  an  error  in 
the  identity  of  the  body  has  been  made  by  the  jury,  it  shall  be  discretionary  with  the  Coroner 
to  call  another  inquest  upon  the  body  without  reference  to  the  Court,  and  a  memorandum  of 
the  error  shall  be  entered  upon  the  erroneou.i  inquisition. 

Sec.  7.  After  the  jury  have  been  sworn  and  charged  by  the  Coroner,  they  shall  go  together 
with  the  Coroner  to  view  and  examine  the  body  of  the  deceased  person.  They  shall  not  pro- 
ceed upon  the  inquest  until  they  have  so  viewed  the  body.  After  the  jury  have  viewed  the 
body  they  may  retire  to  any  convenient  place  to  hear  the  testimony  of  witnesses  and  deliberate 
upon  their  verdict.  For  this  end  the  Coroner  may  adjourn  the  inquest  from  time  to  time,  as 
may  be  necessary. 

Sec.  8.  The  Coroner  may  issue  subpenas  for  witnesses,  returnable  forthwith  or  at  such 
time  and  place  as  he  may  appoint  therein,  which  may  be  served  by  any  competent  person  by 
reading  the  same  to  the  witness  or  informing  him  or  her  of  the  contents  thereof,  and  such  wit- 
ness shall  not  be  entitled  to  any  fee  for  attendance.  Every  person  served  with  such  subpena 
shall  be  liable  to  the  same  penalties  for  disobedience  thereto,  and  his  attendance  may  be 
enforced  in  like  manner  as  in  case  of  subpenas  issued  by  a  Justice  of  the  Peace. 

Sec.  9.  The  Coroner  shall  summon  and  examine  as  witnesses  every  person  who,  in  his 
opinion  or  that  of  the  jury,  has  any  knowledge  of  the  facts,  and  he  may  summon  a  surgeon  or 
physician  to  inspect  the  body  and  to  give  a  professional  opinion  as  to  the  cause  of  death  ;  and 
if  it  shall  be  necessary,  the  Coroner  may  cause  a.  post  rnortem  examination  or  chemical  analysis 
to  be  made,  and  the  expense  of  such  examination  or  analysis  shall  be  a  county  charge,  to  be 
fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  10.  Witnesses  produced  shall  be  sworn  by  the  Coroner,  and  the  whole  of  the  testi- 
mony shall  be  reduced  to  writing  by  the  Coroner,  or  under  his  direction,  and  signed  by  the 
witnesses  in  the  presence  of  the  jury,  and  each  deposition  shall  have  a  jurat  attached.  The 
jury,  after  hearing  all  the  testimony  oflfered  before  them,  shall  retire  as  jurors  in  other  cases 
and  deliberate  upon  their  verdict,  suflTering  no  one,  not  even  the  Coroner,  to  mingle  with  them 
in  their  deliberations  ;  but  they  may,  as  in  the  case  of  jurors  in  the  Courts  of  law,  take  the 
opinion  of  the  Coroner  upon  any  question  of  law  that  may  arise  upon  the  investigation. 

Sec.  11.     The  Coroner  may  call  upon  the  District  Attorney  to  assist  him  in  the  examina- 


8PBINGPIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Iiosses  in  full  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


C.  P.'VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  849 


tion  of  witnesses,  and  the  jurors  may  put  any  proper  question  to  the  witness,  but  the  party  sus- 
pected or  charged  with  the  crime  shall  have  no  right  to  produce  witnesses  on  the  inquest,  or  to 
cross-examine  those  produced  on  behalf  of  the  people  by  himself  or  counsel  ;  nor  shall  it  be 
necessary  that  he  be  present  during  the  examination.  But  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Coroner 
to  examine  any  witness  who  he  may  have  reason  to  believe  may  know  anything  concerning 
the  matter  pertinent  to  the  inquiry,  and  to  put  to  any  witness  any  proper  and  pertinent  ques- 
tion that  such  person  may  desire.  Such  party  suspected  or  charged,  however,  maybe  attend- 
ed by  counsel  on  the  inquest,  to  advise  with  him  as  to  his  right  in  answering  any  question  that 
may  be  put  to  him  when  under  examination.  If  the  party  accused  of  the  crime  be  present  at 
the  inquest,  and  is  then  charged  with  the  crime,  or  the  testimony  tends  to  criminate  him,  and 
he  is  called  upon  by  the  Coroner  to  testify,  it  is  the  duty  of  the  Coronor  first  to  inform  the  ac- 
cused that  he  is  at  liberty  to  refuse  to  answer  any  question  that  he  may  put  to  him,  otherwise 
his  answer  on  such  examination  cannot  be  read  in  evidence  against  him  when  on  trial  for  the 
oflFense.  But  if  such  person  is  not  under  arrest  or  charged  with  the  crime,  his  answer  may  be 
given  in  evidence  against  him  on  his  subsequent  trial  for  the  crime  charged,  though  the  Coro- 
ner may  not  have  so  advised  him  of  his  rights.  The  jury  must  hear  all  the  evidence  offered 
before  them,  whether  it  be  in  favor  of  or  against  any  party  suspected  of  the  killing. 

Sec.  12.  Upon  the  investigation  the  Coroner's  jury  shall  not  be  limited  in  their  inquiry 
like  a  jury  upon  the  trial  of  one  charged  with  a  crime,  their  duties  shall  be  to  determine  if  a 
crime  has  or  has  not  been  committed  ;  and  if  a  crime  has  been  committed,  who  perpetrated  or 
caused  the  same  to  be  perpetrated,  and  all  the  circumstances  attending  it ;  and  any  proper  tes- 
timony tending  in  any  degree  to  throw  light  upon  the  subject  maybe  properly  given.  Matters 
of  opinion,  except  of  professional  witnesses,  or  hearsay  evidence,  shall  not  be  permitted. 

Sec.  13.  When  the  jury  shall  have  agreed  upon  a  verdict  they  shall  reduce  their  inquisition 
to  writing,  which  writing  shall  ^how  before  what  Coroner  the  same  was  taken,  and  that  the 
same  was  taken  upon  the  oath  of  good  and  lawful  men  of  the  county  who  were  first  duly  sworn  ; 
and  it  must  also  show  by  whom  and  when  the  same  was  executed.  They  shall  also  find  and 
certify  how  or  in  what  manner  and  when  and  where  the  person  so  dead  came  to  his  death,  and 
all  the  circumstances  attending  such  death  ;  and  if  a  crime  has  been  committed  in  the  case, 
who  were  guilty  therof,  either  as  principal  or  accessory,  and  in  what  manner.  The  jury  shall 
not  be  required  to  find  who  were  accessories  after  the  fact — only  those  before  the  fact.  If  the 
person  who  is  found  dead  is  unknown,  or  the  person  who  caused  the  death  is  unknown,  the  jury 
shall  so  find  ;  and  they  shall  find  if  the  fact  so  appears  before  them,  whether  the  killing  was 
accidental  or  suicide,  murder  or  manslaughter,  excusable  or  justifiable  homicide  ;  and  if  the 
manner  of  the  death  is  unknown  they  shall  so  state.  Such  inquisitions  shall  be  signed  by  such 
jurors,  and  the  Coroner  shall  certify  the  fact  that  the  inquest  was  held,  and  indorse  under  the 
verdict  his  approval  or  non-approval  of  the  same. 

Sec.  14.  It  shall  not  be  necessary  that  the  jury  should  be  kept  together  until  they  have 
agreed  upon  a  verdict.  If  there  shall  appear  any  irreconcilable  opinion  as  to  any  material  fact 
concerning  which  they  are  to  make  inquest,  the  jurors  agreeing  may  find  accordingly,  and  two 
or  more  inquisitions  may  be  presented. 

Sec.  15.  If  the  jury  find  that  any  murder  or  manslaughter  has  been  committed,  the  Coro- 
ner shall  bind  over  the  witnesses  against  the  accused  to  appear  and  testify  at  the  next  Court  or 
Grand  Jury,  or  before  any  Court  in  which  an  indictment  for  such  oflTense  can  be  found  and 
triable  that  shall  be  held  in  the  county,  and  obey  all  orders  of  said  Court  in  the  premises.  Such 
recognizance  shall  be  in  writing,  and  shall  be  subscribed  by  the  parties  to  be  bound  thereby. 
Said  recognizances  shall  be  made  payable  to  the  people  of  the  State  of  California.  The  amount 
of  the  same  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Coroner,  County  Judge,  or  by  the  District  Attorney,  and 
approved  by  the  County  Jud^e  or  any  of  the  Judges  of  a  Court  of  Record  ;  and  in  case  of  their 
refusal  to  sign  such  recognizance,  the  Coroner  shall  have  power  to  commit  such  witness  as  in 
the  case  of  examination  of  criminals  by  a  magistrate. 

Sec.  16.  The  testimony  of  all  witnesses  examined  before  a  Coroner's  jury,  together  with  the 
inquisition  of  the  jury,  and  all  recognizances  taken  by  such  Coroner,  shall  be  returned  by  him 
forthwith  to  the  County  Clerk  of  his  county. 

Sec.  17.  The  Coroner  shall  have  the  same  power  on  all  investigations  or  inquests  as  are  allowed 
by  law  to  Judges  of  Courts  of  Record  in  this  State  to  preserve  order  in  the  matter  of  investiga- 
tions before  him  ;  and  for  any  disrespect  shown  towards  him  or  contempt  of  his  authority  in  his 
investigations  bj'  any  juror,  witness,  or  other  persons,  he  shall  have  power  to  issue  an  order  for 
the  arrest  of  said  person  or  persons,  and  forthwith  to  have  such  person  or  persons  brought  before 
the  Police  Judge  or  County  Judge  of  his  county,  to  be  punished  according  to  law. 

Sec.  18,  .  Any  juror,  witness,  or  other  person  summoned  as  juror,  witness,  or  any  other  person 
who  maybe  in  attendance  on  any  oflBcial  investigation,  who  shall  use  any  disrespectful  language 
toward  said  Coroner,  or  behave  disrespectfully  toward  said  Coroner  in  his  presence,  shall  be 
declared  guilty  of  contempt,  and  shall  be  liable  to  pay  a  fine  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  dollars, 
or  be  imprisoned  in  the  County  Jail  of  said  county  not  to  exceed  sixty  days;  said  imprisonment 
to  be  enforced  by  any  of  the  magistrates  named  in  the  preceding  section,  upon  the  warrant  of 
the  Coroner,  as  provided  for  in  the  last  section. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKT,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $6. 
54 


L.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St> 


850  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


n 


Skc.  19.  If  the  Coroner's  jury  find  that  any  murder  or  manslaughter  has  been  committed 
and  the  person  charged  with  such  offense  be  not  in  custody,  the  Coroner  shall  have  power  to 
issue  process  for  the  arrest  of  the  person  charged.  The  warrant  of  arrest  must  be  under  the 
hand  of  the  Coroner,  and  must  recite  the  finding  of  the  jury  upon  the  inquest,  and  be  directed 
to  the  Sheriff,  or  to  any  Constable,  Marshal,  or  Policeman  of  the  county,  and  commanding  the 
officer  to  whom  it  shall  be  directed  forthwith  to  take  the  person  accused  of  having  committed 
such  offense,  and  to  bring  him  before  a  committing  magistrate,  to  be  dealt  with  according  to 
law.  The  warrant  of  the  Coroner  shall  be  served  in  the  same  manner  and  in  the  same  places 
as  criminal  process  issued  by  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  any  county  of  the  State,  -without 
indorsement  hy  a  magistrate  of  such  county. 

Skc.  20.  When  the  inquest  shall  be  held  by  the  Coroner,  and  there  shall  be  no  friends  to 
take  charge  of  the  body  of  the  deceased,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Coroner,  after  the  same  has 
been  viewed  by  him  and  the  jury,  to  see  that  it  is  properly  buried;  and  in  case  there  shall  not 
be  sufficient  property  belonging  to  the  deceased  to  pay  the  necessary  expenses  of  such  burial, 
such  expense  so  incurred  shall  be  a  legal  charge  upon  the  county.  The  Coroner  shall  be 
entitled  to  receive  two  dollars  out  of  the  Comity  Treasury  for  attending  to  the  burial  of  such 
dead  body. 

Sec.  21.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Coroner  to  take  charge  of  all  money  and  other  valuable 
things  which  may  be  found  with  or  upon  the  bodies  of  persons  on  whom  inquests  shall  be  held, 
when  there  is  no  other  person  legally  entitled  to  take  charge  of  the  same ;  and  every  such 
Coroner  shall,  within  thirty  days  after  the  holding  of  such  inquest,  deliver  over  to  the  Treasurer 
of  the  county  all  such  money  or  valuable  things  which  have  not  been  claimed  by  legal  repre- 
sentatives of  the  deceased. 

Sec.  22.  For  a  failure  on  the  part  of  the  Coroner  to  perform  such  duty  required  by  the  last 
section,  or  any  of  the  duties  required  by  this  Act,  he  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor, 
and  on  conviction  thereof  shall  be  punished  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  five  thousand  dollars,  or 
imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail  not  to  exceed  one  year,  and  shall  be  liable  on  his  official  bond 
for  any  and  all  moneys,  chattels,  and  property  which  shall  be  found  on  said  deceased,  and  which 
shall  or  may  come  into  his  possession  belonging  to  said  deceased  ;  the  same  to  be  recovered  in 
the  name  of  any  party  who  may  be  entitled  to  recover  the  same  in  any  Court  having  jurisdic- 
tion thereof. 

Sec.  23.  Upon  the  delivery  of  money  so  found  to  the  Treasurer,  he  shall  place  it  to'  the 
credit  of  the  county.  If  other  property,  and  perishable  in  its  nature,  he  shall  within  thirty  days 
sell  the  same  at  public  auction,  upon  reasonable  public  notice,  and  shall  in  like  manner  place 
the  proceeds  to  the  credit  of  the  county.  Other  property  shall  only  be  sold  upon  the  order  of 
the  County  Judge.  If  the  said  money  or  property  in  the  treasury  be  demanded  within  six 
years  by  the  legal  representative  of  the  deceased,  the  Treasurer  shall,  upon  legal  showing,  after 
deducting  the  fees  and  expenses  of  the  Coroner  and  of  the  county  in  relation  to  the  matter,  pay 
the  balance  thereof  to  such  legal  representative. 

Sec.  24.  Before  auditing  and  allowing  the  accounts  of  the  Coroner,  the  Supervisors  of  the 
county  shall  require  a  statement  from  him  iu  writing,  containing  an  inventory  of  all  money 
and  other  valuables  found  with  or  upon  all  persons  upon  whom  inquests  shall  have  been  held, 
and  the  manner  in  which  the  same  has  been  disposed  of,  verified  by  the  oath  or  affirmation  of 
the  Coroner  making  the  same  that  such  statement  is  in  all  respects  just  and  true,  and  that  the 
money  and  other  articles  mentioned  therein  have  been  delivered  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  county, 
or  to  the  legal  representatives  of  such  person  or  persons. 

_  Sec.  25.  The  Coroner  shall  perform  the  duties  of  Sheriff  in  all  cases  when  the  Sheriff  is 
«B  interested  or  otherwise  incapacitated  from  serving.  Whenever  the  Coroner  acts  as  Sheriff"  he 
g  shall  possess  the  powers  and  perform  all  the  duties  of  the  Sheriff^,  and  shall  be  entitled  to  the 
g  j  same  fees  as  are  allowed  by  law  to  the  Sheriff"  for  similar  services. 

»  i  „^?'^-  ^^-  ^^*^®  0^*^*^  of  Coroner  be  vacant,  or  he  be  absent  or  unable  to  attend,  the  duties 
O  of  his  office  may  be  performed  by  any  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the  county,  with  the  like  authority 
«    and  subject  to  the  same  obligations  and  penalties  as  the  Coroner. 

fi  I  .  ^^^-'^l-  ^.^'^  Coroner  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Prancisco,  in  addition  to  the  duties 
R  j  imposed  by  this  Act  upon  every  Coroner,  shall  keep  a  record  of  all  inquests  held  by  him,  with 
g  ,  a  po43y  of  all  testimony  and  the  inquisition  of  the  juries  in  full  ;  and  in  case  of  loss  of  the 
g  original  records,  the  same  shall  be  admissible  in  evidence  with  like  effect  as  the  original  would 
^    have  been .  ^ 

Skq.28.  The  Coroner  of  said  city  and  county  shall  be  authorized  to  appoint  a  Clerk,  who 
sball  be  sworn  to  act  as  Deputy  Coroner  in  all  matters,  except  those  duties  on  inquests  which 
have  been  forbidden  to  be  delegated  by  this  Act.  The  salary  of  said  Clerk  shall  pot  exceed 
one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  which  shall  be  paid  from  the  Special  Fee  Fund  of  the 
said  city  and  county  [An  additional  Clerk  is  authorized  by  Act  of  the  Legislature,  approved 
:i.  n  mV^'^  ^"^  appointed  by  the  Coroner,  at  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars 
per  month.J  The  Coroner  of  said  city  and  county  shall  be  authorized  to  appoint  a  Messen- 
ger, whose  duty  It  shall  be  to  have  charge  of  the  dead  wagon,  keep  in  order  the  Morgue, 
and  perform  such  other  duties  as  are  required  by  the  Coroner  or  his  Deputy  in  connection  with 


FABNSWOKTja  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  851 


the  duties  of  his  office.  He  shall  receive  a  salary  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  per  month, 
to  be  paid  in  like  manner  as  that  of  the  Coroner's  Clerk. 

Sec.  29.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  to  provide  a  suitable  office  and  jury  room  and  Dead  House  or  Morgue,  with  the  fur- 
niture necessary  to  enable  the  Coroner  to  etficiently  discharge  the  duties  of  his  office  and  to 
make  the  necessary  appropriation  therefor.  They  are  further  authorized  to  audit  and  pay,  for 
the  necessary  expenses  of  maintaining  the  Morgue  and  offices  attached,  such  sum  as  may  be 
necessary,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  per  month,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund. 

Sec.  30,  The  Coroner  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  receive  no  fees  for  any 
services  rendered  by  him,  but  he  shall  in  lieu  thereof  receive  a  salary  of  four  thousand  dollars 
per  annum,  payable  in  like  manner  as  other  county  officers  within  said  county,  to  be  audited 
by  the  Auditor  and  paid  out  of  the  same  fund  provided  for  in  the  City  and  County  Treasury 
as  in  the  cases  of  other  officers  in  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  31.  All  Acts  or  parts  of  Acts  in  conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  so  far  as  they 
conflict,  are  hereby  repealed.   This  Act  shall  apply  only  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

ARTICLE  11. 

PUBLIC    ORDER    AND   POLICE. 

Sec.  1 5.  The  Department  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county  shall  be  under  the  direction  of 
the  Chief  of  Police,  m  subjection  to  the  laws  of  this  State,  and  the  rules  and  regulations  not 
in  conflict  therewith,  which  may  be  established  by  competent  authority  under  the  powers 
granted  in  this  Act.  In  the  suppression  of  any  riot,  public  tumult,  disturbance  of  the  public 
peace,  or  organized  resistance  against  the  laws  or  public  authorities,  in  the  lawful  exercise  of 
their  functions,  he  shall  have  all  the  powers  that  now  are  or  may  hereafter  be  conferred  upon 
Sherifi's  by  the  laws  of  this  State  ;  and  his  lawful  orders  shall  be  promptly  executed  by  all 
Police  OfiScers,  Watchmen,  and  Constables,  in  the  said  city  and  county  ;  and  every  citizen  shall 
also  lend  him  aid,  when  required,  for  the  arrest  of  oflenders  and  maintenance  of  public  order. 

Sec.  16.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  keep  a  public  office,  which  shall  be  open  and  at  which 
he,  or  in  case  of  necessary  absence,  a  Captain  of  Police  or  Police  Officer,  by  him  designated 
for  that  purpose,  shall  be  in  attendance  at  all  hours,  day  and  night.  In  case  of  his  necessary 
absence  from  his  office  it  shall  be  made  known  to  the  Police  Officer  in  attendance  where  he  can 
be  found,  if  needed  ;  and  he  shall  not  absent  himself  from  the  city  and  county  without  urgent 
necessity  and  leave  obtained  in  writing  from  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Police 
Judge,  and  County  Judge,  or  two  of  them,  who  shall  at  the  time  of  gi-anting  the  same,  appoint 
a  person  to  act  during  his  absence,  with  all  his  powers,  duties,  and  obligations.  If  such  ab- 
sence from  the  city  or  county  be  on  any  other  than  business  immediately  connected  with  his 
office,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  time  of  such  absence,  of  which  account  shall  be  taken  by 
the  Police  Judge. 

Sec.  17.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  designate  one  or  more  out  of  the  number  of  Police 
Officers  to  attend  constantly  upon  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  to  execute  the  orders  and  process 
of  the  said  Court ;  he  may  order  to  be  arrested  and  to  be  taken  before  the  Police  Judge  any 
person  guilty  of  a  breach  of  the  peace  or  a  violation  of  the  general  regulations  established  by 
the  Board  of  Supervisors,  under  the  authority  granted  in  this  Act ;  he  shall  supervise  and 
direct  the  Police  force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  shall  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  the 
provisions  of  this  Act  and  the  regulations  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation 
thereto  ;  he  shall  see  that  the  lawful  orders  and  process  issued  by  the  Police  Judge's  Court  are 
promptly  executed  ;  and  shall  exercise  such  other  powers  connected  with  his  office  as  Head  of 
Police,  as  may  be  prescribed  in  the  general  regulations  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  18.  The  Chief  of  Police  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all  the  statutes  and  laws  in  force 
in  this  State  defining  public  oftenses  and  nuisances  and  regulating  criminal  proceedings,  and 
shall  procure  and  keep  in  his  office  the  Statutes  of  this  State  and  of  the  United  States,  and  all 
necessary  elementary  works  on  that  subject;  he  shall  give  information  and  advice  touching  said 
laws,  gratuitously,  to  all  Police  Officers  and  Magistrates  asking  it. 

Sec.  1-9.  *  *  His  Court  (Police  Court)  shall  be  a  Court  of  Record  ;*  a  Clerk  shall  be 
appointed  therefor  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  with  a  salary  of  two  hundred  dollars  per  month, 
who  shall  give  bond  as  required  by  law,  and  hold  his  office  during  the  pleasure  of  said  Board. — 
[Amendments  April  18, 1857,  and  March  25,  1862.  The  remainder  of  this  section  superseded 
by  Act  January  27,  1864.     See  Supplemental  V,  page  853.] 

Sec.  20.  Proceedings  in  the  Police  Judge's  Court  shall  be  conducted  in  conformity  with 
the  laws  regulating  proceedings  in  the  Recorder's  Court.  The  said  Court  shall  be  open  daily, 
Sundays  excepted. 

Sec.  21.  The  Clerk  of  the  Police  Judge's  Court  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  proceedings,  issue 
all  process  ordered  by  said  Court,  receive  and  pay,  weekly,  into  the  treasury  of  the  city  and 
county  all  fines  imposed  by  said  Court,  and  render  to  the  County  Auditor,  monthly,  and  before 
any  amount  can  be  paid  by  him  on  account  of  salary,  an  exact  and  detailed  account,  upon  oath. 


*  Declared  not  to  be  a  Court  of  Record. — Act  April  27, 1863. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANOE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


852  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


accompanied  with  an  exhibition  of  said  record,  of  all  the  fines  imposed  and  moneys  collected  since 
his  last  account  rendered.  He  shall  prepare  bonds,  justify  and  accept  bail,  when  the  amount 
has  been  fixed  by  the  Police  Judge,  in  cases  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars ;  and  he  shall 
fix,  justify,  and  accept  bail,  after  arrest,  in  the  absence  of  the  Police  Judge,  in  all  cases  not 
amounting  to  felony,  in  the  same  manner  and  to  the  same  effect  as  though  the  same  had  been 
fixed  by  the  Police  Judge.  The  said  Clerk  shall  remain  at  the  Court  Koom  of  said  Court  in  the 
City  Hall,  during  the  hours  named  in  section  eight  of  the  Act  of  which  this  is  amendatory,  and 
during  such  reasonable  hours  thereafter  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose  of  discharging  his 
said  duties. — [Amendment  May  18,  1861.] 

Sec.  22.  All  fines  imposed  by  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  Court  of  Sessions*  of  said  city 
and  county,  or  any  Justice's  Court,  shall  be  paid  into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  part  of  the  Police 
Fund ;  in  cases  where,  for  any  offense,  the  said  Courts  are  authorized  to  impose  a  fine  or  im- 
prisonment in  the  county  jail,  or  both,  they  may  instead  thereof  sentence  the  offender  to  be 
employed  in  labor  upon  the  public  works  of  said  city  and  county,  for  a  period  of  time  equal  to 
the  term  of  imprisonment  which  might  be  legally  imposed,  and  may,  in  case  of  imposing  a  fine, 
embrace  as  apart  of  the  sentence  that,  in  default  of  payment  of  such  a  fine,  the  offender  shall  be 
employed  to  labor  on  said  public  works  at  one  dollar  a  day  till  the  fine  imposed  is  satisfied.  By 
the  "public  works,"  as  used  in  tljis  Act,  is  understood  the  construction,  or  repair,  or  cleaning 
of  any  street,  road,  dock,  wharf,  public  square,  park,  building,  or  other  work  whatsoever,  which 
is  authorized  to  be  done  by  and  for  the  use  of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  expense  of  which 
is  not  to  be  borne  exclusively  by  the  individuals  or  property  particularly  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  23.  The  Chief  of  Police,  in  conjunction  with  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors and  the  Police  Judge,  the  concurrence  of  two  of  them  being  necessary  to  a  choice,  shall 
appomt  four  captains  of  Police,  each  from  a  different  district,  and  as  many  Police  Officers  not 
exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty  [see  Supplemental  Act  VIII,  page  8  54],  as  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors shall  determine  to  be  necessary. f  Thereof  an  equal  number  in  proportion  to  popula- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be,  shall  be  selected  from  each  district  that  shall  be  situated,  wholly  or 
partly,  within  the  limits  specified  in  section  second  of  the  Act  now  repealed,  entitled  "  An  Act 
to  Incorporate  the  City  of  San  Prancisco,' '  passed  May  sixth,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
fifty-five,  f 

Sec.  24.  No  person  can  be  appointed  Captain  of  Police  or  Police  Officer  unless  he  be  a  cit- 
izen of  the  United  States  and  of  this  State,  and  a  resident  and  a  qualified  voter  of  the  city  and 
county ;  and,  in  case  of  each  Police  Officer,  a  resident  of  the  district  from  which  he  is  chosen 
and  also,  before  his  appointment,  shall  produce  to  the  said  President  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors, Chief  of  Police,  and  Police  Judge,  a  certificate,  signed  by  at  least  twelve  freeholders  and 
qualified  voters  of  the  said  city  and  county,  who,  in  case  of  application  for  appointment  of  a 
Police  Officer,  must  also  be  a  resident  of  the  district  from  which  he  is  to  be  appointed,  stating 
that  they  have  been  personally  and  well  acquainted  with  the  applicant  for  one  year  or  more 
next  preceding  the  application,  and  that  he  is  of  good  repute  for  honesty  and  sobriety,  and  they 
believe  him  to  be,  in  all  respects,  competent  and  fit  for  the  office.  All  the  certificates  so  pro- 
duced shall  be  carefully  preserved  in  the  office  of  the  Chief  of  Police. 

Sec.  25.  Police  Captains  and  Officers  may  be  suspended  from  office  by  the  Chief  of  Police 
and  with  the  concurrence  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police  Judge 
rernovedfrom  office  for  official  negligence,  inefficiency,  or  misconduct,  under  such  general  rules 
and  regulations,  not  contrary  to  law,  as  may  have  been  established  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
Ihey  shall  receive  from  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  payable  out  of  the  Police  Fund 
such  compensation  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  not  exceeding  one  thousand 
eight  hundred  dollars  a  year  each  for  Captains,  and  one  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  a  year 
eacfi  for  Police  Officers.— [>See  Supplemental  Act  VIII,  page  854.] 

Sec  26.  Neither  the  Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  or  any  other  officer  of  Police,  shall  follow 
any  other  profession  or  calling,  become  bail  for  any  person  charged  with  any  offense  whatever 
receive  any  present  or  reward  for  official  services  rendered,  or  to  be  rendered,  unless  with  the 
knowledge  and  approbation  of  the  majority  of  the  Police  Commissioners,  to  wit:  the  Police 
J  udge.  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
^rancisco-such  approbation  to  be  given  in  writing  ;  nor  be  allowed  pay  for  any  period  durin<^ 
which  they  shall  absent  themselves  from  public  duty,  unless  such  absence  necessarily  result  from 
indisposi^on  or  disability  occasioned  by  injuries  suffered  while  in  the  discharge  of  official  duty. 
^wZ^i  f^^  'l^fV^je^tion  to  the  orders  of  the  respective  Captains,  and  all  under  the  general 
direc  ion  of  the  Chief  of  Police,  shall  be  prompt  and  vigilant  in  the  detection  of  crime,  the 
arrest  of  public  offenders,  the  suppression  of  all  riots,  frays,  duels,  and  disturbances  of  the 

I^u^^u^^^-T:^^^  Amendments  to  Constitution  of  the  State,  1862. 
Policemen"  wLneve'?  nSar^rovlde^'^r-r"'^  ''^  ^^'  ^r^'A""^  Supervisors  to  appoint  and  regulate  local 
for  their  servic6s!-ActAprTlT' 1864  ^  "'^  "'°°^*'  ''"'"  ^^  ^"'^  **"'  "^  '^«  ^ity  and  County  Treasury 

Str^el^^tvvf and^a' hf  "miirihan^f^^^^^  ^f  '^'  M''^^  ^^  ^  l'°«  "i.^^^"  P^P"«1  '^"h  C'^^ 

parallel  with  Kearny  sTreet  two  milfl,^i.fo„f''f"*'"  *f  Portsmouth  Square  ;  on  the  west  by  a  line  drawn 

^^-'^-<^_-^?^^^^^^^=  - 

PARNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Firs. 


1 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACB:  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  853 


public  peace,  the  execution  of  process  from  the  Police  Judge's  Court,  in  causing  the  abatement 
of  public  nuisances,  the  removal  of  unlawful  obstructions  from  the  public  streets,  and  the  en- 
forcement of  the  laws  and  regulations  of  police. — [Amendment  March  24,  1859.] 

Sec.  27.  In  case  of  great  public  emergency  or  danger,  the  Chief  of  Police  may  appoint  an 
additional  number  of  Policemen,  of  approved  character  for  honesty  and  sobriety,  who  shall 
have  the  same  powers  as  other  police  officers,  for  twenty-four  hours  only,  but  without  pay. 
The  Chief  of  Police,  Captains,  and  every  officer  of  the  permanent  force,  shall  provide  them- 
selves with  a  uniform  and  badge  of  office,  to  be  prescribed  by  regulations  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  which  shall  be  worn  by  them  upon  all  occasions,  with  such  exceptions  as  may  be 
permitted  by  the  Chief  of  Police  in  the  performance  of  detective  duty. 

Sec.  28.  Charges  of  oppression  or  official  misconduct,  when  presented  by  any  citizen  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  against  any  Police  Captain  or  Officer,  and  verified  on  oath,  setting  forth 
the  specific  acts  complained  of,  shall  be  received  and  attentively  considered  and  determined  by 
the  Police  Judge,  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  Chief  of  Police,  giving  to  the 
accused  due  notice  and  an  impartial  hearing  in  defense.  The  Chief  of  Police,  Police  Judge, 
and  all  other  officers,  now  acting  or  hereafter  to  be  elected  or  appointed  under  the  provisions  of 
this  Act,  may  be  accused,  tried,  and  removed  from  office,  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  the  laws 
of  this  State  for  the  removal  of  civil  officers  otherwise  than  by  impeachment. 

Sec.  29.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  from  time  to  time  establish  a  convenient  number 
of  Police  Stations;  determine  within  what  districts  the  Police  Officers  and  Captains  shall  usually 
be  distributed  and  employed  ;  designate  the  prisons  to  be  used  for  the  reception  of  all  persons 
arrested  or  convicted  and  sentenced  for  public  offenses,  in  cases  not  provided  for  by  law;  [and] 
appoint,  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board,  the  Keeper  of  such  prisons. 

SUPPLKMENTAL   Y.—An  Act  to   prescribe  the  Jurisdiction  of  the  Police  Judge's  Court  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco.— Avvroved  January  27, 18M. 
Section  1.     The  Police  Judge's  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Prancisco  shall  have 

jurisdiction  :*  »,,     /-,-.         j  /-i       * 

First— Of  an  action  or  proceeding  for  the  violation  of  any  ordinance  of  the  City  and  bounty 

of  San' Francisco. 

Second— Of  proceedings  respecting  vagrants  and  disorderly  persons. 

Sec.  2.  The  said  Court  shall  have  jurisdiction  of  the  following  public  offenses,  committed 
in  the  said  city  and  county  :  .       ,     j  ■,  ^  j 

First— Tetit  larceny  ;  receiving  stolen  property,  when  the  amount  involved  does  not  exceed 

fifty  dollars.  ,  .      ^  t.i-       ^  • 

Second— Assault  and  battery,  not  charged  to  have  been  committed  upon  a  public  officer,  in 
the  discharge  of  his  duties,  or  with  intent  to  kill.  _   _  ^  j     n 

Third— Bre&ches  of  the  peace,  riots,  affrays,  committing  willful  injury  to  property,  and  all 
misdemeanors  punishable  by  fine  not  exceeding  one  thousand  dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  not 
exceeding  one  vear,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment.  .      ,    ,         ^, 

Fourth— S&id  Court  or  Judge  shall  have  jurisdiction  of  proceedings  for  security  to  keep  the 
peace  ;  and  also  throughout  said  city  and  county,  the  same  power  and  jurisdiction  in  other 
criminal  actions,  cases,  and  proceedings  as  are  now  or  hereafter  may  be  conferred  by  law  upon 
Justices  of  the  Peace  or  Justices'  Courts.  The  Justices  of  the  Peace  within  the  limits  of  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  not  have  power  to  try  and  decide  aiiy  cases  of  the 
classes  mentioned  in  this  section  .-[Amendatory  Sec.  1,  February  13,  1872.]  The  said  Judge 
may  punish  contempts  in  the  same  manner  and  to  the  same  extent  as  District  Judges;  and  the 
laws  concerning  contempts  applicable  to  District  Courts  and  Judges  shall  be  apphcable  to  said 
Police  Court  and  Judge.— [Amendatory  Sec.  2,  February  13,  1872.] 

Sec  3  The  Judge  of  said  Court  shall  also  have  power  to  hear  cases  for  examination,  and 
may  commit  and  hold  the  offender  to  bail  for  trial  in  the  proper  Court ;  and  may  try,  con- 
demn, or  acquit,  and  carry  his  judgment  into  execution  as  the  case  may  require,  according  to 
law  ;  and  shall  have  power  to  issue  warrants  of  arrest,  subpenas,  and  all  other  process  neces- 
sary to  the  full  and  proper  exercise  of  his  power  and  jurisdiction.  A  fines  imposed  by  the 
Police  Judge,  not  exceeding  twenty  dollars,  exclusive  of  costs,  shall  be  final  and  without 
appeal . 

Supplement A.r.  YI- An  Act  respecting  the  Police  Court,  eic- Approved  December  9, 1865. 

Section  1  Any  Justice  of  the  Peace  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  who  may 
be  designated  in  writing  by  the  Mayor  or  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  for  the  pur- 
pose ^hall  have  power  to  preside  in  and  hold  the  Police  Judge's  Court  in  laid  city  and  county, 
in  ca'«e  of  the  temporary  absence  of  the  Police  Judge,  or  his  inability  to  act  from  any  cause ; 
and  during  such  temporary  absence  or  disability,  the  Justice  so  designated  shall  act  as  Police 
Judge  and  shall  have  and  exercise  all  the  powers,  jurisdiction,  and  authority  which  are  or  may 
be  by  law  conferred  upon  such  Court  or  Judge.  ,     „  „  .  n      ■, 

Sec.  2.     In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Police  Judge,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said 


*  Also  jurisdiction  for  violations  of  Sec.  14  of  street  law.— .See  Article  IV,  Sec.  16. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  will  be  published  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AQENCT,  Eire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


854  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


city  and  county  shall  have  power  to  appoint  some  suitable  person,  who  is  a  resident  and  legal 
voter  thereof,  to  fill  the  vacancy,  who  shall  take  the  constitutional  oath  of  office  and  enter  upon 
his  duties  immediately.  The  person  so  appointed  shall  hold  office  until  a  Police  Judge  shall 
be  elected  at  the  next  judicial  election,  and  qualified  according  to  law. 

Supplemental  VIL- An  Act  to  establish  Police  Regulations  for  the  Harbor  of  the  City  and  CountvofSan 
i*"mncJsco,  eic— Approved  April  4,  1«64.  i/  y  "«.'•• 

Section  1.  No  person  shall  board  or  attempt  to  board  any  vessel  arriving  in  the  harbor 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  before  said  vessel  has  been  made  fast  to  the  wharf 
without  obtammg  leave  from  the  Master  or  person  having  charge  of  said  vessel,  or  permission' 
m  writing,  from  the  owner  or  owners  or  the  agent  thereof,  or  having  boarded  such  vessel' 
shall  refuse  or  neglect  to  leave  the  same  upon  request  of  the  Master  or  other  person  in  charge 
thereof,  under  the  penalty  prescribed  in  the  next  succeeding  section  of  this  Act 

Sec.  2.  Any  person  violating  section  one  of  this  Act  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  misde- 
meanor ;  and  upon  conviction  thereof  before  the  Police  Judge's  Court  of  said  city  and  county 
shall  be  punished  for  each  oflfense  by  a  fine  not  exceeding  one  hundred  dollars,  or  imprisoni 
ment  m  the  County  Jail  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  for  a  term  not  exceeding 
fitty  days  or  both,  m  the  discretion  of  the  Judge  of  the  said  Police  Judge's  Court,  which 
Court  shall  have  jurisdiction  in  such  cases. 

Sec.  3  The  provisions  of  the  last  two  foregoing  sections  shall  not  apply  to  any  Pilot  or 
public  officer  visiting  a  vessel,  in  discharge  of  his  duty. 

Sec.  4.  No  person  shall  entice  or  persuade,  nor  attempt  to  entice  or  persuade,  any  mem- 
ber of  the  crew  of  any  vessel  arriving  in  said  harbor,  or  of  any  vessel  in  said  harbor,  to  leave 
or  desert  said  vessel  before  the  expiration  of  his  term  of  service  in  such  vessel  Any  person 
^^^7^.  so  doing  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof, 
shall  be  subject  to  the  penalty  prescribed  in  section  two  of  this  Act 

Sec.  5.  No  person  shall  knowingly  and  willfully  persuade  or 'aid  any  person  who  shall 
have  shipped  on  any  vessel  for  a  voyage  from  said  port,  and  received  any  advanced  wages 
therefor  to  desert  or  willfully  neglect  to  proceed  on  such  voyage.  Any  person  guilty  of  so 
doing  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  before  the  Police 
Judge  s  Court  of  said  city  and  county,  shall  be  punished  for  each  offense  by  a  fine  not  ex- 
ceeding one  hundred  .dollars,  or  imprisoned  in  the  County  Jail  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  for  a  term  not  exceeding  fifty  days,  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Judge  of  said 
Police  Judge's  Court,  which  Court  shall  have  jurisdiction  in  such  cases 

Sec.  6.  Any  person  offending  against  any  provision  of  this  Act  may  be  arrested  with  or 
without  warrant,  as  provided  in  other  cases  of  misdemeanor,  by  any  officer  qualified  to  serve 

^^!,'{i'ri™?ri''l'''''^i,9'l^/"*^  ^°.'^"*-^  °^  ^^'^  Francisco:  provided,  the  person  so  arrested 
shall  forthwith  be  brought  before  said  Police  Judge's  Court,  or  admitted  to  bail,  as  in  other 
cases  of  misdemeanor  committed  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 

Sec.  7  The  word  -Harbor,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  shall  be  held  to  mean  and  include  all  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  within  the  limits  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  ;  and  the  word  "  Vessel,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  shall  be  held  to  mean  and  include  all 
vessels  propelled  by  steam  or  sails,  plying  or  bound  on  a  voyage  between  the  said  port  of  San 
i^rancisc^)  and  any  other  port  in  this  State,  or  in  any  other  State  of  the  United  States,  or  in 
any  foreign  country.  ' 

^^f^l'f',  T^''  "^°ff  -^  Supervisors  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  cause 
Rrnntf  pfl  ^  fll  '1  ""^f^  pamphlet  form  ;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  each  and  every 
Branch  Pilot  of  the  port  of  San  Francisco  to  obtain  from  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  city  and  county  a  reasonable  supply  of  said  pamphlets,  and  to  deliver  one  copy 
Pilri  Iwl  .^  ^^!^^^-?l  P«^«o'\"^  f  arge  of  each  and  every  vessel  boarded  by  him  as  a 
Pilot,  whether  the  said  Pilot  is  employed  to  bring  such  vessel  into  said  port  or  not 
thp  W  riroA"^  J^^  Pilot  refusing  or  neglecting  to  perform  the  requirements  set  forth  in 

hereof  hp W  f"/  Tr°'''j  f  ,be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall  upon  conviction 
HrTor  tl-  ''i'"'  ^.^^^^'  ^""''l^  °^  '""'"^  °^*y  ^"^  '^^""ty'  b«  fi'^^'i  i"  the  sum  of  ten  dol- 

crXunrZ'^rT  J""  •^"■p^?-"^*?  i^'^  ^^'^  *'^^  *«™  «f  twenty.five  days,  or  both,  in  the  dis- 
?n  such  cLes  ^^  '*'  ^^'""^  '""'^  Court  is  hereby  given  jurisdiction 

Supplemental  Vlll.-^n  Act  to  Increase  and  Regulate  the  Police  Force  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco.— Awroved  March  23. 1872.  y    y  «  « ' 

powftoTni;«'^^.t^^'i^  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
deemed  ner«!f  K  ^'i''^  ^""T  ^V^'  '""'^  ""'^^  ^""^  ^^^^^t-^'  ^«  ^^^  t^'^^  to  time  may  be 
hers  inc^udinlTi.^  '^'i^^'^'^  of  Supervisors,  to  not  exceeding  one  hundred  and  fifty  mem- 
Son  ;rs  If  now  nro.^irHK  r^'^^r^r'^  by  law,  to  be  appointed  by  the  Police  Commis- 
shaH  b^nf  fhJ  P'°^'*^^<^  \  1^^-  The  salaries  of  the  additional  officers  hereby  authorized 
and  shaUbe  naidT\r°''  '  "°*  ^""^^^^I'^S  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month, 
^  shall  be  paid  in  the  same  manner  and  at  the  same  time  as  other  members  of  the  said  Po- 

OElSS^^liiiilM^.  CO.  OE  HAKTEOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts.  " 


I      O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  855 


lice  force  are  now,  or  shall  hereafter  be  paid.  The  Chief  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county  may 
detail  a  regular  Police  Officer  to  act  as  hif5  Clerk,  who  shall  receive  the  same  salary  as  the 
Property  Clerk  of  the  Police  Department.  The  Captain  of  the  Harbor  Police  shall  receive  the 
same  salary  as  is  now  or  may  hereafter  be  paid  to  Police  Captains. 

Sec.  2.  No  member  of  the  Police  force  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be 
allowed  to  interfere  in  politics  on  the  day  of  election,  or  at  any  other  time,  while  employed  on 
said  Police  force  ;  nor  shall  be  removed  from  office  for  political  or  partisan  causes,  reasons,  or 
purposes. 

AKTICLE  III. 

PTJBLIC   INSTRUCTION. 

[Sections  30-35  are  repealed  by  the  following  Act,  fipproved  April  27, 1863]: 

An  Act  to  establish  and  define  the  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  to  repeal  former  Acts  regulating  the  same,  and  to  confer  further  Powers 
upon  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  City  and  County. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  consist 
of  the  School  Directors  elected  for  the  several  election  districts  of  said  city  and  county.  The 
said  Board  shall  organize  annually,  on  the  first  Tuesday  in  December  [Amendment  Act,  April  2, 
1866.  See  Supplemental  Act  I,  page  843] ,  by  electing  a  President  from  among  its  members,  and 
shall  hold  meetings  monthly  thereafter,  and  at  such  other  times  as  the  Board  may  determine. 
A  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  shall  constitute  a  quorum  to  transact  business,  but  a  smaller 
number  may  adjourn  from  time  to  time.  The  Board  may  determine  the  rules  of  its  proceedings. 
Its  sessions  shall  be  public,  and  its  records  shall  be  open  to  public  inspection. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  have  power  [Amended  March  12,  1864,  and  April 
1,  1872]*  : 

First — *     *     *     *    to  establish  School  Districts,  and  to  fix  and  alter  the  boundaries  thereof. 

Second — [Repealed  .]f 

Third — *  *  *  *  to  employ  and  pay  such  mechanics  and  laborers  as  may  be  necessary 
to  carry  into  effect  the  powers  and  duties  of  the  Board.  J  *  *  *  * 

Fourth — [Repealed.] 

i^j/M— [Repealed.] 

Sixth — [Repealed.] 

Seventh — [Repealed.] 

Eighth — To  receive,  purchase,  lease,  and  hold  in  fee,  in  trust  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  any  and  all  real  estate,  and  to  hold  in  trust  any  personal  property  that  may  have 
been  acquired,  or  may  hereafter  be  acquired,  for  the  use  and  benefit  of  Public  Schools  of  said 
city  and  county  :  provided,  the  lots  to  be  purchased  under  the  provisions  of  this  section  do  not 
exceed  ten  in  number,  and  all  conveyances  heretofore  made  to  the  said  Board  of  Education  are 
hereby  legalized  and  declared  valid,  and  the  property  therein  conveyed  vested  in  said  Board  in 
trust  as  aforesaid. 

Ninth—  [Repealed.  ]  § 

Tenth — To  grade,  fence,  and  improve  school  lots,  and  in  front  thereof  to  grade,  sewer,  plank, 
or  pave,  and  repair  streets,  and  to  construct  and  repair  sidewalks.  1| 

Eleventh — To  sue  for  any  and  all  lots,  lands,  and  property  belonging  to  or  claimed  by  the 
said  School  Department,  and  to  prosecute  and  defend  all  actions  at  law,  or  in  equity,  necessary 
to  recover  and  retain  the  full  enjoyment  and  possession  of  said  lots,  lands,  and  property,  and  to 
employ  and  pay  counsel  in  such  cases  :  provided,  the  amount  of  fees  paid  to  such  counsel 
shall  not  exceed  one  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  year  ;  and  further,  to  do  any  or  all  lawful 
acts  necessary  thereto. 

r^feZ/M— [Repealed.] 

Thirteenth — To  establish  regulations  for  the  just  and  equal  disbursement  of  all  moneys 
belonging  to  the  Public  School  Fund. 

Fourteenth — [Repealed.] 

Fifteenth — To  discharge  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  upon  any  school  property. 

Sixteen  th —  [Obsolete .] 


'•'  Several  of  the  sections  contained  in  the  Acts  of  April  27, 1863,  and  March  12, 1864,  have  been  re-enacted. 
— See  Supplemental  Act  IX,  page  858. 

t  The  Act  of  April  4,  1S70,  providing  for  the  erection  of  a  new  City  Hall,  sots  apart  from  any  moneys 
remaining  from  the  Building  Fund,  S100,00')  for  the  School  Fund  of  San  Francisco,  from  which  may  be  drawn 
such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  erection  of  a  Normal  School  Building  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco. 

X  The  Act  of  April  4,  1870,  authorizes  and  requires  the  Board  of  Education  to  equalize  the  salaries  of  the 
male  and  female  teachers  employed  by  them  in  said  Public  Schools,  allowing  and  paying  to  female  teachers 
the  same  amount  of  money  per  month  for  their  services  as  male  teachers  are  allowed  and  paid  for  similar 
services  in  the  same  grades  and  classes  of  the  department. 

§  In  case  any  school  lots  are  hereafter  sold  in  said  city  and  county,  at  least  one  half  of  the  proceeds  of 
such  sale  shall  be  reserved  and  set  apart  for  the  redemption  of  bonds  issued  under  this  Act  and  former 
Acts,  until  all  such  bonds  now  outstanding  or  hereafter  issued  for  school  purposes  are  paid,  or  sufficient 
money  received  and  set  apart  for  their  final  redemption  and  payment.— Act  March  17,  18')6. 

1  The  Board  of  Supervisors  authorized  to  pay  the  expenses  thereof.— Act  March  30,  18S)8. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Paciflc  Coast*. 


Ii^W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 

856  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Seventeenth — [Re-enacted.] 

Eighteenth — [Re-enacted.] 

Sec.  3.     [Re-enacted.] 

Sec,  4.  At  the  last  regular  session  of  the  Board,  in  September,  December,  March ,  and  June 
of  each  year,  before  proceeding  to  other  business,  each  Director  shall  be  called  on  to  renort  the 
condition  of  the  school  or  schools  in  his  district,  and  the  circumstances  and  wants  of  the  inhabit 
ants  thereof  in  respect  of  education,  and  suggest  any  defect  he  may  have  noted  and  improve- 
ment he  would  recommend  in  school  regulations.  The  reports  to  be  made  in  December  and 
^     June  shall  be  in  writing.  ^^^^^^  ouu 

I  Sec.  5.  Before  giving  out  any  contract  or  incurring  any  liability  to  mechanics  or  laborers 
ffl  or  for  expenditures  authorized  by  section  two,  subdivisions  three,  five,  and  six,  re^pectivelv  to 
§  I  """"l.TT^  exceeding  two  hundred  dollars,  the  Board  of  Education  shall  cause  notice  to  be 
o  I  published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  object  contemplated.  All  proposals 
offered  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  and  said  Board  TaU  in 
open  session  open,  examine  and  publicly  declare  the  same  and  award  thecontract  to  the  loweS 
responsible  Uddev  provided,  said  Board  may  reject  any  and  all  bids  should  thev  deem  it  for 
he  public  good,  and  also  the  bid  of  any  party  who  may  have  proved  delinquent^or  unfeithful 
n  any  former  contract  with  said  city  and  county  or  said  Board,  and  cause  a  republication  of 
the  notice  for  proposals  as  above  specified.— [Amended  March  l"^    1864  ] 

_  Sec.  6.  No  School  Director  or  Superintendent  shall  be  interested  in  any  contract  nertain- 
l^n  of T.T  "T""  '"  '^'  ^1°^"^  Department  of  said  city  and  county.  AUcoTa^l  in  ^  ola- 
nThf     1  K       T.r'''''^-'^^°''^l^"^  any  Director  or  Superintendent  violating  or  aiding 

Hfi.ft  •  5  f  Z  '^^"  ^^  employed  m  any  of  the  Public  Schools  without  having  a  cer- 
tificate issued  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act.  For  the  purpose  of  granting  the  cerfificates 
IT'tih'^^:  1?°"*^  "^  Education,  either  as  a  body,  or  by  Committee,  or  by  the  Super  ntend- 
!h  11  t  examinations  of  teachers.     No  certificate  shall  be  issued  except  to  a  person  who 

tf^Ty.  ^  ^  sa  isfactory   examination  in  such  branches  as  the  Board    mL  reJuTre 

cerlificats  s'half  be  in' ^r;  1^'°^  "°"'  '""^'fT^  '""''''^^  ^°^  «*^-^  ^o  teach.  "^ The' aTd 
certificate,  shall  be  in  force  for  two  years :  provided,  that  the  person  to  whom  it  is  granted  is 
continuously  employed  in  the  schools  in  teaching.  graniea  is 

Sec.  8.  The  Board  may,  in  its  discretion,  renew,  without  re-examination,  the  certificate  of 
any  person  so  emp  oyed.  It  shall  have  power  to  revoke  the  certificate  orany  teacher  upon 
evidence  of  immoral  or  unprofessional  conduct ;  and  any  School  Director,  with  (he  con  'ent  and 
cPHfiL'f     the  Superintendent    may ,_  for  good  and  sufficient  cause,  provisionally  wthX4  the 

Sec.  9.  The  Superintendent  of  the  Public  Schools  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Prancisco 
righTKt'e    '      '      <^-^tituted  e.  officio  a  member  of  the  Board  of  Education  wUhout  the 

Sec.  10.     The  said  Superintendent  is  here'^y  authorized  to  appoint  a  Clerk*  «ub1ect  to  the 
approval  of   he  Board  of  Education,  who  shall  act  as  Secretai^^of  the  Board  ^M  who  ?hall 
be  paid  a  salary  to  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  tTo  hundred  doUars 
per  month.-[Amendment  Act  April  2,  1870.]     The  said  Clerk  shall  be  subject  to  removal  I 
tt  £Tort;?L';eSS"t  '^'  ^'^"  P-^—ch duties  as  maybe  r^UedThimV; 

^i^^^^^z:is  ^s^oti^r  ss^aj^iS  m^^^r-i;^^- 

S'.'-'i'°^'H  '^'  ^^P",^d  tures,  income,  and  condition,  and  progresf  ^f  the  PubTi'c  SclXls  of 
s^aid^city  and  county  during  the  preceding  year,  with  such  recommendations  as  he  mardeem 

}J-f'  ^"■-  5  '^^^^  ^\^^''  ^"^^^  °^  ^^"^  Superintendent  to  visit  and  examine  each  «chool  at 
ation  1'  ^:.f '^%°^°'\tbs  ;  to  observe  and  cause  to  be  observed  such  gener^  rules  for^heregu 
lation  government,  and  instruction  of  the  schools,  not  inconsistent  with  the  law.  of  the  State  as 
may  be  estabhshed  by  the  Board  of  Education  ;  to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  Board  and  nfo'r^ 
them  at  each  session  of  the  condition  of  the  Public  Schools,  School  HoLe^  Si  Funds,  a^ 

S  Jctfon  L  °  The'sec^'eUry'  of *tS Board  of  Ifw-'o^^  P°-"^  and  duties  of  the  Secretary  as  follows : 
power  to  administer  oaths  and  affirmations  fonner^^^^^^^^  ''  ^""'^  ^""""t"'  °^^^°  Francisco  shall  have 

''^  l"\\rsa1d^fee-r:tr/ste€H^JF^r  '^^^^l^!!^'  '''''''  °"*  ''  ''' 

the  sum  of  twrhundreddollars^Sr  month  inltJI'J^t  ^^f'^  ^''  '^"  ^?}"^  "^  Education,  not  to  exceed 

^^-^J^'^u^b^^rZfllt'c^^^^^  fnn^rtTl)^"'  T  ""l''''^^'  ^°'^^'  ^^^  "I"  »--  ^'^^  and 

Education  of  said  city  and  oo^^tr^nT^.l^iro^llft^^^^^^^^^^ 


Insurance  effect^dri^^sseTadj^ist^Sran^romptljr^air^y  PABN S^^TH  &  CLAEK. 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  857 

other  matters  connected  therewith,  and  to  reccommend  such  measures  as  he  may  deem  necessary 
for  the  advancement  of  education  in  the  city  and  county.  He  shall  acquaint  himself  with  all 
the  laws,  rules,  and  regulations,  governing  the  Public  Schools  in  said  city  and  county,  and  the 
judicial  decisions  thereon,  and  give  advice  on  subjects  connected  with  the  Public  Schools,  gra- 
tuitously, to  officers,  teachers,  pupils,  and  their  parents  and  guardians. — [Amended.  See  Sup- 
plemental Act  IX,  Sec.  3,  page  858.] 

Sec.  13.  Any  vacancy  in  the  office  of  School  Director  shall  be  filled  by  appomtment  by  the 
Superintendent,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  a  majority  of  the  School  Directors  then  in  office  ; 
and  such  appointees  shall  hold  office,  respectively,  until  the  municipal  election  next  ensuing, 
and  the  election  and  qualification  of  their  successors  in  office.  But  no  such  appointment  shall 
be  valid,  unless  the  appointee  be,  at  the  time  of  his  appointment,  an  elector  of  the  district 
wherein  the  vacancy  occurred. — [Amended.     See  Supplemental  Act  I,  page  844.] 

Sec.  14.  In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  the  office  of  Superintendent,  the  Board  of  Education  may 
appoint  a  person  to  fill  the  vacancy  until  the  regular  election  then  next  following,  when  the 
office  shall  be  filled  by  election  of  the  people.  _ 

Sec.  15.  The  School  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  consist  of  all 
moneys  received  from  the  State  School  Fund  ;  of  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  which  shall  be 
levied  annually  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  for  school  purposes  ;  of 
all  moneys  arising  from  the  sale,  rent,  or  exchange  of  any  school  property,  and  of  such  other 
moneys  as  may,  from  any  source  whatever,  be  paid  into  the  School  Fund ;  which  fund  shall 
be  kept  separate  and  distinct  from  all  other  moneys,  and  shall  only  be  used  for  school  purposes, 
under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  for  the  payment  of  the  interest  and  redemption  of  the 
principal  of  the  school  bonds  according  to  law.  No  fees  or  commissions  shall  be  allowed  or 
paid  for  assessing,  collecting,  keeping,  or  disbursing  any  school  moneys  ;  and  if,  at  the  end  of 
any  fiscal  year,  any  surplus  remains  in  the  school  fund,  such  surplus  money  shall  be  earned 
forward  to  the  School  Fund  of  the  next  fiscal  year,  and  shall  not  be,  for  any  purpose  whatever, 
diverted  or  withdrawn  from  said  fund,  except  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  16.  The  said  School  Fund  shall  be  used  and  applied  by  said  Board  of  Education  for 
the  following  purposes,  to  wit:  .  c  ^      ■,  n,  -nr 

First— For  the  payment  of  the  salaries  or  wages  of  Teachers,  Janitors,  School  Census  Mar- 
shals, and  other  persons  who  may  be  employed  by  said  Board. 

Second—For  the  erection,  alteration,  repair,  rent,  and  furnishing  school  houses. 
Third — For  the  expense  of  Model  and  Normal  Schools. 

Fourth— For  the  purchase  money,  or  rent,  of  any  real  or  personal  property  purchased  or 
leased  by  said  Board. 

Fift/i — For  the  insurance  of  all  school  property. 

sixth— For  the  payment  of  interest  due  on  School  Bonds,  and  for  the  redemption  of  the 

same.  .    .  ,      ,  . 

Seventh— For  the  discharge  of  all  legal  incumbrances  now  existing  on  any  school  property. 

Eiyhth— For  lighting  school  rooms  and  the  office  and  rooms  of  the  Superintendent  and  the 

Board  of  Education.  , ,     i       vi     i    v     i  a 

Ninth— For  supplying  the  schools  with  fuel,  water,  apparatus,  blanks,  blank  books,  ana 

necessary  school  appliances,  together  with  books  for  indigent  children.  _         .     .      a 

Tenth— For  supplying  books,  printing,  and  stationery,  for  the  use  of  the  Superintendent  and 

Board  of  Education,  and  for  incidental  expenses  of  the  Board  and  Department. 

Eleventh— [Km%T\diBdL.     Act  April  2,  1870.     ^Sce  note  (*),  page  856.]  .  ,     i 

Twelfth— For  grading,  fencing,  and  improving  school  lots,  and  for  grading,  sewering,  plank- 
ing, paving,  or  repairing  streets,  and  constructing  and  repairing  sidewalks  in  front  thereof. 

Sec.  17.  All  claims  payable  out  of  the  School  Fund,  excepting  the  coupons  for  interest 
and  the  School  Bonds,  shall  be  filed  with  the  Secretary  of  the  Board  ;  and  after  they  shall  have 
been  approved  by  a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  of  the  Board,  upon  a  call  of  yeas  and 
nays  which  shall  be  recorded,  they  shall  be  signed  by  the  President  of  the  Board  aiid  the 
Superintendent  of  Public  Schools,  and  be  sent  to  the  City  and  County  Auditor.  .Every 
demand  shall  have  indorsed  upon  it  a  certificate  of  its  approval  by  the  Board,  showing  the 
date  thereof,  and  the  law  authorizing  the  same,  by  title,  date,  and  section.  All  demands  tor 
teachers'  salaries  shall  be  payable  monthly.  ,  .     ,  , 

Sec.  18.  Demands  on  the  School  Fund  may  be  audited  and  approved  m  the  usual  manner, 
although  there  shall  not  at  the  time  be  money  in  the  treasury  for  the  payment  of  the  sanae: 
provided  that  no  demand  on  said  fund  shall  be  paid  out  of  or  become  charged  against  the 
School  Fund  of  anv  subsequent  fiscal  year:  and  further  provided,  that  the  entire  expenditure  of 
said  Department,  for  all  purposes,  shall  not  in  any  fiscal  year  exceed  the  revenues  thereof  for 
the  same  school  year.  ,      .    -,  t   • 

Sec  19.  The  City  and  County  Auditor  shall  state,  by  indorsement  upon  every  claim  or 
demand  audited  on  the  School  Fund,  the  particular  money  or  fund  out  of  which  the  same  is 
payable,  and  that  it  is  payable  from  no  other  source.  .       ^  ,  i.       •    *i. 

Sec.  20.  Audited  bills  for  the  current  fiscal  year  for  wages  or  salaries  of  the  teachers  in  the 
Public  Schools  shall  be  receivable  for  school  taxes  due  upon  real  estate. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $8, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCT,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  OaUfomia  St. 
858  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sec,  21.  All  demands  authorized  by  this  Act  shall  be  audited  and  approved  in  the  usual 
manner;  and  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  are,  respectively,  authorized  and 
required  to  audit  and  pay  the  same  when  so  ordered,  paid,  and  approved  by  said  Board:  pro- 
vided, that  the  said  Board  shall  not  have  power  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability  in  any  form 
whatsoever  against  said  city  and  county  in  contravention  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  22.  The  teachers  in  the  Industrial  School  in  said  city  and  county  shall  be  exempt  from 
the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

SuppLKMENTAL  IX.— ^n  Act  to  provide  for  the  Support  of  the  Common  Schools  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  to  define  the  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Board  of  Education  thereof —An- 
proved  April  1, 1872.  ■'*       ^ 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power  : 

First — To  maintain  Public  Schools  as  now  organized  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  establish 
additional  ones  as  required,  and  to  consolidate  and  discontinue  schools  as  shall  be  deemed  best 
for  the  public  interest. 

Second— To  establish  Experimental  and  Normal  Schools  for  the  education  and  training  of 
teachers. 

Third— To  employ  and  dismiss  teachers,  janitors,  and  School  Census  Marshals,  and  to  fix, 
alter,  allow,  and  order  paid  their  salaries  or  compensation,  and  to  withhold,  for  good  and  suf- 
ficient cause,  the  whole  or  any  part  of  the  salaries  or  wages  of  any  person  or  persons  employed 
as  aforesaid. 

Fourth — To  make,  establish,  and  enforce  all  necessary  and  proper  rules  and  regulations  not 
contrary  to  law,  for  the  government  and  efficiency  of  the  public  schools  within  said  city  and 
county,  the  teachers  thereof  and  the  pupils  therein,  and  for  carrying  into  effect  the  laws  relat- 
ing to  education  ;  also  to  establish  and  regulate  the  grade  of  schools,  and  determine  the  course 
of  study  and  the  mode  of  instruction  to  be  used  in  said  schools. 

Fifth— To  issue  a  subpena,  duly  attested  by  the  President  and  Clerk  of  said  Board,  directed 
to  anyperson  whose  attendance  shall  be  required  before  said  Board,  or  any  committee  thereof, 
as  a  witness  on  the  examination  of  any  charges  against  any  employe  of  said  Board  for  viola- 
tion of  any  of  the  rules  or  regulations  thereof,  requiring  such  person  to  attend  before  said 
Board,  or  a  committee  thereof,  at  a  time  and  place  to  be  therein  named,  to  testify  in  relation 
to  such  charges  ;  and  if  such  a  person  shall  refuse  or  neglect  to  obey  such  subpena,  or  refuse 
to  testify  when  so  required,  he  or  she  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be 
punished  on  conviction  thereof,  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  ten  dollars,  nor  more  than  one  hun- 
dred dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  in  the  County  Jail  for  not  less  than  ten  days  nor  more  than 
thirty  days. 

Sixth — To  provide  for  the  School  Department  of  said  city  and  county,  fuel,  lights,  water, 
blanks,  blank-books,  printing,  stationery,  and  other  such  articles,  materials,  or  supplies  as  may 
be  necessary  or  required  for  use  in  the  schools,  either  by  the  pupils  or  teacher. 

Seventh— To  make  rules  of  order,  and  by-laws  for  the  government  of  the  Board,  its  members, 
and  committees,  and  general  regulations,  to  secure  proper  economy  and  accountability  in  the 
expenditure  of  school  moneys. 

Eighth— To  use  and  control  such  building  or  buildings  as  shall  be  necessary  for  the  uses  of 
the  Board  and  its  committees,  and  for  storing  supplies. 

Ninth— To  dispose  of  such  personal  property  used  in  the  schools  or  in  other  buildings, 
under  the  charge  of  the  Board,  as  shall  be  no  longer  required  for  use  therein;  and  all  moneys 
realized  by  the  sale  of  any  such  property  shall  be  paid  into  the  City  Treasury  for  the  same 
purposes  as  the  money  received  under  the  fifth  section  of  this  Act. 

Tenth— To  build,  alter,  repair,  rent,  and  provide  school  houses,  and  furnish  them  with  proper 
school  furniture,  apparatus,  and  school  appliances,  and  to  insure  any  and  all  school  property. 

Eleventh— To  lease  for  a  term,  not  exceeding  ten  years,  any  unoccupied  property  of  the 
School  Department  not  required  for  school  purposes.— [Amended,   ^ee  Supplemental  Act  XIII.] 

Twelfth— To  examine  and  allow,  in  whole  or  in  part,  every  demand  payable  out  of  the  School 
i  und,  or  to  reject  any  such  demand  for  good  cause,  of  which  the  said  Board  shall  be  the  sole 
judge. 

Thirteenth— To  prohibit  any  child  under  six  years  of  age  from  attending  the  public  schools. 
Sec.  2.     It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
xi  rancisco  : 

First— To  furnish  all  necessary  supplies,  or  make  regulations  for  furnishing  supplies  for 
the  several  schools  under  their  care ;  but  when  such  supplies  are  furnished  by  the  Board  of 
Jiducation,  they  shall  be  obtained  by  contract— proposals  for  which  shall  be  advertised  for  the 
period  of  at  least  two  weeks. 

Second— To  make  and  transmit  between  the  fifteenth  day  of  January  and  the  first  day  of 
^ebruary,  in  each  year,  to  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  and  to  the  Board  of 
rv!!f^^fl^T^°  ^  ^.^*^  ^°^  County  of  San  Francisco,  a  report  in  writing,  bearing  date  on  the 
imrty-brst  day  of  December  next  preceding,  stating   the   whole  number  of  schools  within 


SPRINGFIELD  PIBE  AND  MARINE  INS.  CO..  of  Mass..  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


0.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  859 


their  jurisdiction,  the  length  of  time  they  shall  have  been  kept  open,  the  number  of  pupils 
taught  in  each  school,  the  whole  amount  of  money  drawn  from  the  treasury  for  the  purposes 
of  education  during  the  year  ending  at  the  date  of  the  report,  distinguishing  the  amounts 
received  from  the  General  Pund  of  the  State,  and  from  all  other  and  what  sources,  the  manner 
in  which  such  moneys  shall  have  been  expended,  and  such  other  information  as  the  State 
Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  may,  from  time  to  time  require,  in  relation  to  public 
school  education  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  and  the  report  which  said  Board 
of  Education  is  hereby  required  to  make,  shall  be  held  and  taken  to  be  a  full  compliance  with 
every  law  requiring  a  report  from  said  Board  relative  to  the  schools  in  said  city,  or  any 
matter  connected  therewith. 

Third — To  provide  evening  schools  for  those  whose  ages  or  vocations  are  such  as  to  prevent 
attendance  at  the  day  schools  established  by  law,  in  such  school  houses  or  other  build- 
ings used  for  school  purposes,  and  in  such  other  places  in  said  city,  as  said  Board  may, 
from  time  to  time,  deem  expedient,  and  also  a  Normal  School  or  schools  for  the  instruction 
of  those  who  desire  to  become  teachers,  which  school  shall  be  attended  by  such  of  the  teachers 
in  the  public  schools  as  the  Board  of  Education,  by  general  regulations,  shall  direct,  under 
penalty  of  forfeiture  of  their  situations  as  teachers,  for  failure  to  attend  said  Normal  School 
as  required,  which  forfeiture  shall  be  declared  by  the  Board  of  Education. 

Fourth — To  require  the  principal  teachers  of  each  school  to  enter  in  books,  to  be  furnished 
by  the  Board,  the  names,  ages,  and  residences  of  the  pupils  attending  the  school,  the  name  of 
the  parent  or  guardian  of  each  pupil,  the  days  on  which  the  pupils  shall  have  respectively 
attended,  and  the  aggregate  attendance  of  each  during  the  year ;  also  the  days  on  which  each 
school  shall  have  been  visited  by  the  City  Superintendent  of  Schools,  or  his  Assistant,  and  the 
members  of  the  Board  of  Education,  or  any  of  them,  which  entries  shall  be  verified  by  the 
oath  or  affirmation  of  the  principal  teacher  in  such  school ;  also  to  require  the  principal 
teacher  of  each  school,  prior  to  the  first  day  of  January  of  each  year,  to  make  to  said  Board  of 
Education  a  report  in  writing,  bearing  date  the  thirty-first  day  of  December,  which  report 
shall  state  the  whole  number  of  scholars  over  six  and  under  twenty-one  years  of  age,  who  shall 
have  been  taught  free  of  expense  to  such  scholars  in  their  schools,  during  the  year  ending  with 
the  date  of  the  report,  which  number  shall  be  ascertained  by  adding  to  the  number  of  children 
on  the  register  at  the  commencement  of  the  year,  the  number  admitted  during  the  year,  not 
having  previously  attended  any  public  school  during  that  year  ;  also  the  average  number  that 
has  actually  attended  such  school  during  the  year,  to  be  ascertained  by  keeping  an  exact 
account  of  the  number  of  pupils  present  at  each  sBssion,  or  half  day  of  the  school,  which, 
being  added  together  and  divided  by  four  hundred  and  thirty,  or  if  less  than  a  year,  by  the 
number  of  school  sessions,  shall  be  considered  the  average  attendance,  which  average  shall  be 
sworn  or  affirmed  to  by  the  principal  teacher  of  the  school  ;  also  a  particular  account  of  the 
state  of  the  school,  and  of  the  property  and  affairs  of  the  school,  and  the  titles  of  all  books 
used,  with  such  other  information  as  the  Board  of  Education  shall  require. 

Fifth To   provide   by  general   rules   and   regulations,   a  proper  classification  of  studies, 

scholars,  and  salaries,  in  such  manner  that  the  system  of  instruction  pursued  in  the  public 
schools,  and  the  salaries  paid  to  teachers,  shall  be,  as  nearly  as  practicable,  uniform  throughout 

the  city.  «    i_     /-.• 

Sec.  3.     It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  : 

First To  visit  and  examine  every  school  under  the  charge  of  the  Board  of  Education,  as 

often  as  once  in  every  six  months,  to  inquire  into  all  matters  relating  to  the  government, 
course  of  instruction,  books,  studies,  discipline,  and  conduct  of  such  schools,  and  the  condition 
of  the  school  houses,  and  the  schools  generally,  and  to  counsel  with  and  advise  the  teachers  in 
relation  to  their  duties,  the  proper  studies,  discipline,  and  conduct  of  the  pupils,  the  course  of 
instruction  to  be  pursued,  and  the  books  of  elementary  instruction  to  be  used,  and  to  examine, 
ascertain,  and  report  to  the  Board  of  Education,  whether  the  provisions  of  the  Act  in  relation 
to  religious  sectarian  teaching  and  books  have  been  violated  in  any  of  the  schools,  and  to  make 
a  monthly  report  to  the  Board  of  Education,  stating  which  of  the  schools  have  been  visited 
by  him,  and  adding  such  comments  in  respect  to  the  matters  here  specified  as  he  may  deem 
advisable.  .  . 

Second— To  make  annually  to  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction,  at  such  times 
as  said  officer  may  direct,  a  report  in  writing,  containing  a  statement  of  the  whole  number  of 
schools  within  said  city  and  county,  and  a  certified  copy  of  the  reports  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation to  the  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  with  such  additional 
information  as  the  State  Superintendent  of  Public  Instruction  may  require. 

Sec.  4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  on  or  before  the  third  Monday  of  March  in  each  year,  to  report  to  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  an  estimate  of  the  amount  of  money  which  will  be  re- 
quired during  the  year  for  the  purpose  of  meeting  the  current  annual  expenses  of  public  in- 
struction in  said  city  and  county,  specifying  the  amount  required  for  supplies  furnished  to 
pupils,  for  purchasing  and  procuring  sites,  for  leasing  rooms  or  buildings,  for  erecting  build- 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCB  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000/ 
860  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


ings,  and  for  furnishing,  fitting  up,  altering,  enlarging,  and  repairing  the  buildings  and  premi- 
ses under  their  charge,  for  the  support  of  schools,  which  shall  have  been  organized  since  the 
last  annual  apportionment  by  the  Board,  for  salaries  of  teachers,  janitors,  clerks,  and  other 
employes  of  the  Board,  and  for  such  further  sum  or  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  any  of  the 
purposes  authorized  by  this  Act ;  but  the  aggregate  amount  so  reported  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  thirty-five  dollars  for  each  pupil  who  shall  have  actually  attended  and  been  taught  in 
the  preceding  year  in  the  schools  entitled  to  participate  in  the  apportionment.  The  number  of 
pupils  who  shall  be  considered  as  having  attended  the  schools  during  any  one  year  shall  be 
ascertained  by  adding  together  the  number  of  children,  between  the  ages  of  six  and  twenty- 
one  years,  present  at  each  session  of  not  less  than  three  hours  each,  and  dividing  the  sum  by 
four  hundred  and  thirty  ;  and  if  any  school  shall  have  been  organized  since  the  last  annual 
apportionment,  the  attendance  shall  be  ascertained  by  dividing  by  a  number  corresponding  to 
the  actual  number  of  sessions  of  not  less  than  three  hours  each,  held  since  the  organization  of 
such  school. 

Sec.  5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  to  examine  without  delay  the  estimate  received  from  the  Board  of  Education,  and 
if  deemed  reasonable  and  in  accordance  with  law,  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby 
authorized  and  required  to  levy  and  cause  to  be  collected,  at  the  time  and  in  the  manner  of 
levying  State  and  other  city  and  county  taxes,  the  amount  of  taxation  so  determined  and 
reported  by  the  Board  of  Education. 

Sec.  6.  If  the  estimate  of  the  said  Board  of  Education  seem  unreasonable  to  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  within  ten  days  after  receiving  such  estimate, 
return  the  same  to  the  Board  of  Education  with  the  objections  of  the  said  Board  of  Super- 
visors in  writing.  The  Board  of  Education  shall  immediately  proceed  to  consider  such  objec- 
tions ;  and  in  case  of  further  disagreement  between  the  said  Boards,  the  matter  in  dispute  shall 
be  referred  to  the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
whose  decision  shall  be  final,  and  shall  be  carried  into  effect  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. 

Sec.  7.  All  moneys  received  or  collected  on  account  of  public  education  in  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  be  deposited  in  the  City  Treasury,  and  be  known  as  the  School 
Fund.  Payments  from  said  fund  shall  only  be  made  by  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and 
county,  upon  drafts  drawn  on  him  by  the  Board  of  Education,  signed  by  the  President  and  the 
Superintendent  of  Common  Schools,  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county; 
and  all  drafts  shall  be  made  payable  to  the  person  or  persons  entitled  to  receive  the  same. 

Sec.  8.  If  the  school  moneys  received  and  collected  shall,  during  any  year,  exceed  the 
necessary  and  legal  expenses  of  the  Public  Schools,  the  Board  of  Education  shall  authorize 
the  payment  only  of  such  sum  or  sums  as  shall  be  sufficient  to  provide  for  such  expenses,  and 
any  deficiency  in  the  sums  so  received  and  collected  to  meet  the  necessary  and  legal  expenses 
of  public  education  in  the  said  schools  shall  be  supplied  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said 
city  and  county,  and  they  are  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  raise  by  loan  or  otherwise  in 
anticipation  of  the  annual  tax,  such  sum  or  sums  as  shall  be  necessary  to  meet  such  deficiency, 
and  the  Board  of  Education  shall  in  all  such  cases  certify  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  the  cause 
of  such  deficiency,  and  that  the  same  was  unavoidable,  and  unless  such  certificate  shall  be  made, 
the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  refuse  to  meet  such  deficiencj'.  But  the  Board  of  Education 
shall  not  be  authorized  to  call  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  any  year  for  any  money  or 
moneys  for  the  purpose  of  purchasing  sites,  buildings,  altering,  repairing,  or  fitting  up  school 
houses,  in  excess  of  the  estimates  for  these  purposes  in  pursuance  of  section  seventh  of  this 
Act,  except  in  cases  of  destruction  of,  or  injury  to,  the  buildings  by  fire,  or  other  unforeseen 
calamity. 

Sec.  9.  The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  to  establish  in  some  central  locality  of  said  city,  a  school,  to  which  shall  be  admit- 
ted only  those  pupils  who  shall  have  been  found  upon  satisfactory  examination  and  trial  too 
depraved  to  be  permitted  to  associate  longer  with  the  pupils  of  other  schools;  but  such  pupil  or 
pupils  may  be  restored  to  any  school  under  charge  of  said  Board,  upon  satisfactory  evidence  of 
a  thorough  reformation  of  conduct. 

Sec.  10.  The  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Education  shall  have  charge  of  the  rooms,  books, 
papers,  and  documents  of  the  Board,  and  shall  in  addition  to  his  duties  as  Secretary  of  the 
Board,  perform  such  other  clerical  duties  as  may  be  required  by  its  members  or  committees. 

Sec.  11.  In  all  cases  where  the  erection  of  a  building,  fitting  up  thereof,  and  the  fitting  up 
of  any  hired  building,  or  repairing  any  building  belonging  to  the  Department,  shall  exceed  the 
sum  of  two  hundred  dollars,  the  same  shall  be  done  by  contract  awarded  to  the  lowest  respon- 
sible bidder,  proposals  for  which  contract  shall  be  advertised  for  two  weeks  previous  to 
deciding  upon  the  estimates  thereon  ;  but  the  Board  of  Education  may  reject  any  or  all  pro- 
posals should  they  deem  such  action  for  the  public  good. 

Sec.  12.  Whenever,  owing  to  any  nuisance  in  the  immediate  vicinity  of  any  school,  or 
other  unfavorable  circumstances,  or  to  the  small  attendance  of  pupils,  or  other  sufiBcient  reason , 
it  shall  appear  to  the  Board  of  Education  necessary  and  proper  to  discontinue  such  school, 
they  may  after  thirty  days'  notice  given  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  of  their  intention  to 


FABNSWOBTH  &  OIiABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency ;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


Ov  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys, 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  861 


abandon  the  building  and  site  for  school  purposes,  withdraw  entirely  from  the  control  of  said 
property,  which  shall  then  be  used  or  disposed  of  as  a  part  of  the  general  property  of  the  city 
and  county.  In  the  event  of  the  same  being  sold,  the  proceeds  shall  go  into  the  School  Fund 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  but  nothing  herein  shall  be  so  construed  as  to 
authorize  the  sale  of  any  such  building  or  lot. 

Sec.  13.  Every  person  in  the  employ  of  the  Board  of  Education,  and  every  officer  or 
teacher  of  a  school,  who  shall  willfully  sign  a  false  report  to  the  Board  of  Education,  shall  for 
each  offense  forfeit  the  sum  of  twenty-five  dollars,  and  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misde- 
meanor ;  and  every  such  person  or  officer  who  shall  willfully  misapply  any  of  the  public  funds 
committed  to  his  care  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  embezzlement. 

Sec.  14.  No  school  shall  receive  any  portion  of  the  school  moneys,  in  which  the  religious 
doctrines  or  tenets  of  any  particular  christain  or  other  religious  sect  shall  be  taught,  inculcated, 
or  practised,  or  in  which  any  book  or  books  containing  compositions  favorable  or  prejudicial 
to  the  particular  doctrines  or  tenets  of  any  particular  christian  or  other  religious  sect  is  used. 

Sec.  15.     The  following  shall  be  substantially  the  form  of  oath  or  affirmation  to  be  made  by 

the  teacher:  A.  B.,  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  teacher  of school, 

being  duly  sworn  [or  affirmed] ,  declares  and  says  that  to  the  best  of  his  [or  her]  knowledge 
and  belief,  the  average  number  of  children  actually  residents  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  between  the  ages  of  six  and  twenty-one  years,  who  attended  said  school  from  the 

day  of to  the  first  day  of  January, ,  was ;  said  average  having 

been  obtained  by  adding  together  the  number  of  pupils  present  each  half  day,  and  dividing 
the  sum  by  four  hundred  and  thirty  [or  by  the  total  number  of  half  school  days  during  the 
year] . 

Sec.  16.  The  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Education  is  hereby  authorized  to  administer  oaths 
and  take  affidavits  in  all  matters  appertaining  to  the  schools  in  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco. 

Sec.  17.  No  person  receiving  a  salary  from  the  Board  of  Education  shall  be  interested  in 
any  contract,  payments  under  which  are  to  be  made  in  whole  or  in  part  of  the  moneys  derived 
from  the  School  Fund,  or  raised  by  taxation  for  the  support  of  the  Public  Schools. 

Sec.  18.  The  Public  Schools  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be  classified  as 
High,  Grammar,  Primary,  Evening,  and  Normal  schools. 

Sec.  19.  The  members  of  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco shall  be  elected  by  vote  of  the  electors  of  the  entire  city  and  county,  and  from  the  city 
and  county  at  large,  without  reference  to  their  residence. 

Sec.  20.  The  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  and  required  to  issue  school  bonds  from  time  to  time,  in  such  sums  as  may  be 
required  for  school  purposes,  not  to  exceed  in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  one  hundred  thousand 
dollars.  Such  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and 
county,  and  shall  be  payable  in  ten  years  from  the  first  day  of  June,  one  thousand  eight  hun- 
dred and  seventy -two.  Such  bonds  shall  draw  interest  at  the  rate  of  seven  percentum  per  an- 
num, from  the  date  of  their  issuance,  which  interest  shall  be  payable  semi-annually,  on  the 
first  days  of  June  and  December,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.  The  coupons 
attached  to  said  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  said  Treasurer. 

Sec.  21.  The  principal  and  interest  of  the  said  bonds  shall  be  payable  in  gold  coin  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  and  the  faith  and  credit  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
are  hereby  pledged  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds,  and  the  payment  of  the  principal  and 
interest  in  said  gold  coin  of  the  United  States  of  America,  as  set  forth  in  this  Act. 

Sec.  22.  As  soon  as  said  bonds  are  issued,  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  sell  the  same  to  the  highest  bidder  therefor  for  cash,  in  gold  coin 
of  the  United  States  (after  having  first  advertised  the  same  for  four  weeks  in  two  daily  news- 
papers published  in  said  city  and  county),  and  the  proceeds  thereof  shall  be  immediately  placed 
in  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  and  constitute  a  part  of  the  School  Fund.  From  the 
proceeds  thus  obtained  and  paid  into  the  treasury,  the  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  authorized  to  liquidate  any  unpaid  bills  or  claims  in  the 
current  expenses  of  the  Public  Schools  of  said  city  and  county,  for  the  year  ending  the  thirtieth 
day  of  June,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-one:  provided,  said  bills  or  claims  do  not 
exceed  in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  twenty  thousand  dollars  ;  and  the  balance  of  such  pro- 
ceeds, or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  shall  be  used  for  the  sole  purpose  of  meeting 
any  deficiency  that  may  arise  in  the  current  expenses  of  the  schools,  for  the  year  ending  the 
thirtieth  day  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two  ;  but  no  portion  of  the  proceeds  of 
this  fund  shall  be  used  in  the  purchase  of  sites,  for  the  erection  or  repairs  of  school  buildings, 
nor  in  the  fitting  up  of  the  same,  and  any  balance  then  remaining  on  hand  shall  be  carried 
forward  and  form  part  of  the  available  funds  for  school  purposes  for  the  following  year:  pro- 
vided, the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  may  reject  any  and  all  bids  for  said  bonds  as  the 
public  good  may  require. 

Sec.  23.  To  secure  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  said  bonds,  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  raise  yearly  by 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBEOTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


li.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


^^^  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


taxation  in  the  same  manner  as  other  city  and  county  taxes  are  levied  and  collected  a  «un; 
sufficient  to  pay  the  semi-annual  interest  on  said  bonds,  and  also  to  provide  a  Sinking  FundX 
the  redeinption  of  the  same  at  maturity,  as  directed  in  section  twenty-four  of  this  Act 

Sec.  24.     Whenever  and  as  often  as  there  shall  be  funds  in  the  treasury  of  ^aid  Htv  «n^ 
county,  to  the  credit  of  the  Sinking  Pund,  provided  in  section  twenty-three  of  fh^Act  amount 
ing  to  ten  thousand  do  lars,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer^of  said  cfy  and 'corty  to 
advertise  from  time  to  time,  for  thirty  days,  in  two  daily  newspapers  published  in  "aid  P^f  JL^ 
pounty  of  San  Francisco,  for  proposals  to  surrender  safd  bond^.  u^pon  tTe  best  termf  ^ot  exS 
ing  their  par  value,  and  report  the  same  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Cid  who  sSl 
immediately  thereafter,  order  paid  the  amount  necessary  to  redeem  the  bonds  s^o'fflred    and 
shall  issue  demands  therefor  in  the  usual  form.     The  Auditor  of  said  citv  and  coiLtyi 'author 
ized  and  required  to  audit  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay  the  «ame   out  of  the  SinVinT  v.,   -^^    2- 
hands  set  apart  therefore.     And  if  such  proposalsVsurrendrCds  do  not    qualfhl^unt  of 
such  bmking  Fund   then  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund  shall  have  ^wer  to3  anv 
balance  remaming  thereof  upon  the  security  of  any  bonds  of  the  City,  or  of  he^'kv  and  Coun^J 
of  San  Francisco,  or  of  the  State  of  California,  or  of  securities  of  the  United  StS^f  fh!w 
rates  of  interest  obtainable  therefor,  such  interest  when  paid  to  be  Stered  bv  thTTV!!^      ^^ 
the  credit  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  for  the  redemption  of  said  bond.  ^      '  Treasurer  to 

f     f'^'-^'^'A  '^■^^  T'^'^J  required  hereafter  to  meet  fhe  interest  and  create  the  Sinking  Fund 
for  the  bonds  issued  under  the  Act  of  the  seventeenth  of  March,  eighteen  hundred  and  S^.^x 
also  for  the  bonds  issued  under  the  Act  of  the  nineteenth  of  Febrnarv   T^ht!^,.^      a    a       I 
se^^ny  .hall  be  raised  in  the  like  manner  as  is  provided  for  in  fectn'w^ng't^S^^^^^^^^^ 
and  the  Sinking  Fund  applied  in  the  like  manner  provided  for  in  section  twenty^our  of  tht  ll! 

Cbu/ui/.— Approved  iebruary  27,  IsTiT  -c^wca^on,  Audtlor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  City  and 

mf^K^f ""  \  Certificates  entitling  teachers  in  special  branches  to  teach  in  the  Public  Schools 
rtfonJ-roTht'ilthef  ''°"'  Of  Examination,  without  requiring  applicants  toTa^s'ex'ml! 

thfiupLt^^L^rjfpr^^^ 

of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisc^^^e'h'eX  auth'm  d  ^^  ^^^^ 

ment  of  the  salaries  of  Special  Teachers  in  the  School  Department  of  San  F^ncSco  who  have 
performed  services  during  the  month  of  January,  a.d.  eighteen  hundnTd  anrfeven?;l,?r  w 
whose  warrants  have  not  been  signed  by  said  officers  in  cfnlequencroflhelr  certSe'  bein^ 
defective  under  the  law;  and  the  Treasurer  of  the  Citv  and  Cnnnf^  r,f<lTv  *'*^"."^^^ie'/>eing 
authorized  to  pay  such  warrants  when  properly  approved  ^  ^v^nov.co  is  hereby 

A<^t  «'J'f  ^l  ^''*'  ^""^  parts  of  Acts,  so  far  as  they  are  in  conflict  with  the  provision,  of  this 
Act,  are,  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act,  hereby  repealed  provision,  oi  tnu 

Sec.  4.     This  Act  shall  take  eflFect  on  and  after  its  passage. 

maa  and  French  languages  in  conjunction  witif  studies  in  tt  Engl  h  language  &  numbe; 
of  such  schools  shall  be  not  less  than  two  Grammar  and  two  Primary  Scho^S'-  thev  shaTl  S 

tXSd  &3t':rd^„?°Et'c:"io^„!^'"  ^'  »"-'  -  -"-  --ndti-ul-atrs  t^ 
Sec.  2.    This  Act  shall  take  eflFect  imm^iately  from  and  after  its  passage. 

two;  al.o  to  confer  plZlr  on  lI^To'arZfEdM  ^'""'"""^  'V.''^  '^'"'y 

School  Fund  of  eighteen  hundred  and  seieTtv-tmo  nn?i  J\i^.?i  County  to  my  any  Deficit  in  the 
proved  March  28,  i^74.  seventy  two  and  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-three.— Ap- 

Sectiox  1      An  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  in  relation  to  the  Board  of  Education  of  thp  Pit^ 

S,?rhXrteald"^'"'''  ^'''^'^  ^^^^  --*--^^^^'  eighti^nrnd^Janl  ^^ 

auSSz^d  :ip^^^^i^h:^:^  ^r^j^i^r^Ss:e^hS 

and  seventy-two  and  seventy^three,  not  to  exceed  the  sum  of  eight  thousand  ST 
bEC.  3.     This  Act  shall  take  eflFect  from  and  after  its  passage. 

^"""'^cScrto)el'^i:^ctZi''Ii^^^^^^^^ 

tj. purchase  of  Sites  and  the  er^ti:^/<^sL^rZ^i^^:^^^^t.T^^^;!^^^^ 
Section  1.     The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby 


».ABNSWOB^^T^i;iii:^;i;el^3^^g^;;^3^^5al^^ 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  863 


authorized  to  lease  for  a  term  of  twenty  years  that  portion  of  the  one  hundred-vara  school  lot, 
number  one  hundred  and  twenty-eight,  on  the  southeast  corner  of  Market  and  Fifth  streets,  in 
said  city  and  county,  two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  on  Market  Street,  by  a  uniform  depth 
of  one  hundred  feet,  more  particularly  described  as  follows :  commencing  at  a  point  on  the 
southeast  corner  of  Fifth  and  Market  streets,  in  said  City  of  San  Francisco,  thence  along  the 
southeast  line  of  Market  Street  in  aia  easterly  and  northerly  direction  two  hundred  and  seven- 
ty-five feet  ;  thence  at  right  angles,  parallel  with  Fifth  Street,  in  a  southerly  and  easterly 
direction  one  hundred  feet ;  thence  at  right  angles,  parallel  with  the  first  mentioned  bound 
two  hundred  and  seventy-five  feet  to  Fifth  Street ;  thence  along  Fifth  Street  one  hundred  feet 
to  the  point  of  beginning. 

Before  leasing  said  lot  of  land,  said  Board  shall  advertise  for  a  period  of  thirty  days,  in  two 
daily  newspapers,  in  said  city  and  county,  soliciting  sealed  proposals  for  the  use  of  said  lot, 
either  as  a  whole  or  divided  into  smaller  plots,  as  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  deem  for 
the  best  interests  of  the  said  city  and  county  for  the  time  mentioned.  Said  proposal  shall  be 
received  and  opened  in  open  session  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  the  lot  shall  be  leased 
to  the  highest  responsible  bidder  or  bidders,  provided  that  said  Board  shall  have  the  right  to 
reject  any  or  all  proposals  for  said  lease  or  leases,  as  the  public  good  may  require ;  and  further 
provided,  that  said  Board  shall  not  have  authority  to  lease  said  lot  on  terms  less  than  the  fol- 
lowing :  for  the  first  five  years  at  the  average  price  of  four  dollars  per  front  foot  on  Market 
Street  per  month  ;  for  the  second  five  years  at  the  average  price  of  six  dollars  per  front  foot 
on  Market  Street  per  month  ;  for  the  third  five  years  at  the  average  price  of  eight  dollars  per 
front  foot  on  Market  Street  per  month,  and  for  the  fourth  five  years  at  the  average  price  often 
dollars  per  front  foot  on  Market  Street  per  month.  Said  proposals  shall  state,  specifically,  the 
amount  per  month  per  fi-ont  foot  on  Market  Street,  that  the  bidder  will  pay  for  the  use  of  said 
property  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of  the  advertisement  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  and 
if  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  oflTer  said  property  in  separate  plots,  said  bidders  shall 
state  distinctly  upon  which  of  said  plots  their  bids  are  made. 

Sec  2.  The  money  accruing  from  the  lease  of  the  lot  mentioned  in  the  first  section  of  this 
Act  shall  pe  paid,  monthly,  in  United  States  gold  coin  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  shall  be  immediately  deposited  in  the  treasury  of  said  city 
and  county,  and  shall  constitute  a  Special  Fund  to  be  used  for  the  sole  purpose  of  paying  the  prin- 
cipal and  interest  of  the  school  bonds  authorized  to  be  issued  under  the  third  section  of  this  Act,  and 
any  surplus  remaining  after  payment  of  said  principal  and  interest  shall  be  a  Special  School 
Fund,  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  is  hereby  authorized  to  expend  the  same  for  the  sole  pur- 
pose of  purchasing  school  sites  and  erecting  school  houses. 

Sec.  3.  The  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are 
hereby  authorized  and  required  to  issue  school  bonds  for  school  purposes  from  time  to  time, 
in  the  total  sum  of  two  hundred  thousand  dollars,  said  bonds  shall  be  payable  in  twenty  years 
from  the  first  day  of  July,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-four,  and  shall  bear  in- 
terest at  the  rate  of  six  per  cent,  per  annum,  which  interest  shall  be  payable  on  the  first  days  of 
July  and  January  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco;  said  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the 
Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  and  the  coupons  attached  to  said  bonds 
shall  be  signed  by  said  Treasurer. 

Sec.  4.  The  principal  and  interest  of  the  said  bonds  shall  be  payable  in  gold  coin  of  the 
United  States  of  America,  and  the  fiiith  and  credit  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
are  hereby  pledged  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  in- 
terest in  said  gold  coin  of  the  United  States  of  America,  as  set  forth  in  this  Act. 

Sec.  5.  As  soon  as  said  bonds  are  issued  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  sell  the  same  to  the  highest  bidder  therefor  for  cash  in  gold  coin 
of  the  United  States,  after  having  first  advertised  the  same  for  four  weeks  in  two  daily  news- 
papers in  said  city  and  county,  and  the  proceeds  thereof  shall  be  immediately  placed  in  the 
treasury  of  said  city  and  county  and  constitute  a  Special  School  Fund,  and  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  authorized  to  expend  the  proceeds 
of  said  bonds  for  the  sole  purpose  of  purchasing  school  sites  and  erecting  school  buildings.  The 
Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  to  reject  any  and 
all  bids  for  said  bonds  as  the  public  good  may  require. 

Sec.  6.  The  principal  and  interest  of  said  bonds  shall  be  paid  when  due  by  the  Treasurer  of 
said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  from  the  moneys  received  from  the  lease  of  the  school 
lot  on  the  corner  of  Market  and  Fifth  streets  in  said  city  and  county,  as  provided  in  the  first 
and  second  sections  of  this  Act;  and  if,  at  any  time,  through  default  in  the  payment  of  rent  or 
from  other  cause,  said  special  fund  shall  be  found  insufficient  to  meet  said  interest  or  principal 
it  shall  become  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  pay  the  same  out  of  the  General  Fund 
and  to  levy  a  tax  sufficient  to  meet  the  deficiency. 

Sec.  7.  Whenever  and  as  often  as  there  shall  be  funds  in  the  treasury  of  said  city  and 
county  to  the  credit  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  provided  in  section  two  of  this  Act,  amounting  to  ten 
thousand  dollars,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  advertise  from 
time  to  time  for  thirty  days  in  two  daily  newspapers  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San 

1— — — — 1 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  lUSUBAUCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


'  864  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

Francisco  for  proposals  to  surrender  said  bonds  upon  the  best  terms,  not  exceeding  their  nar 
value,  and  report  the  same  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund,  who  shall  immediatelv 
thereafter  order  paid  the  amount  necessary  to  redeem  the  bonds  so  offered  and  shall  i«sue  de 
mands  therefor  m  the  usual  form.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  authorized'^ and  re- 
quired to  audit  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay  the  same  out  of  the  Sinking  Fund  in  his  hands  ^et 
apart  therefor;  and  if  such  proposals  to  surrender  bonds  do  not  equal  the  amount  of  ^uch  Sink- 
ing Fund,  then  the  Commissioners  of  the  Sinking  Fund  shall  have  power  to  loan  any  balance 
remaining  thereof  upon  the  security  of  any  bonds  of  the  City  or  of  the  City  and  Countv  of  San 
Francisco  or  of  the  State  of  California  or  of  securities  of  the  United  States  at  the  be.t  rates  of 
interest  obtainable  therefor;  such  interest  when  paid  to  be  entered  by  the  Treasurer  to  the  credit 
of  the  Sinking  Fund  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds.  e^surer  lo  me  credit 

Sec.  8.     All  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts,  so  far  as  they  are  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of 
this  Act,  are  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act  hereby  repealed.  ^vi^oua  oi 

Sec.  9.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

AKTICLE  IV. 

PUBLIC    STREETS    AND    HIGHWAYS. 

[Sections  36-64  inclusive,  of  the  original  Act  are  repealed  by  the  following,  which  is  substituted  therefor-] 
An  Ac  repealing  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  rharfPr.  nf  thTn,     ^^ 

tl.f  nffl"'*''/;v,  ^n-^^^  '^i"*"^*''  ^^"o'  ^^''^''  P^^'^'^^  °^  ^o'^^ts,  as  laid  down  on  the  map  now  in 
the  office  of  the  City  and  County  Surveyor  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  FrancisS  which 
was  made  official  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  as  per  order  numW  six 
hundred  and  eighty-four,  January  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  siSy-si^x,J^^S  by  Geor'e 
C.  Potter  and  Thaddeus  R.  Brooks,  and  on  the  map  now  in  the  office  of  theTaid  CUvafd 
County  Surveyor,  which  was  made  official  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  as  per  orde  dum- 
ber nine  hundred  and  sixty-six,  October  twenty-fifih,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy  and  Si 
other  streets    lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  now  dedicated  or  open  to  public  ulear^  hereby 

and  The    L%^P'".  ""fl"'  ''''''''  ^""^^'  ^^'^y^'  P^^°«^'  «^  courts,  for  thf  purpose  .^f  this  Taw 
and  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  invested  with  jurisdiction  to  order  anv  of  the 
work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act,  to  be  done  on  any  of  said  streets    lanes    aUevs 
places,  or  courts,  when  the  grade  and  width  of  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  placeTor  courtshav; 
been  officially  established   and  for  the  purpose  of  this  Act  the  gmde  of  all  hSermedia^e  'or 'n 

S:  Sf  hedtf'tw"'  ^.''^^^' Plr"'  '■'  °'"^^-^'  ^°  ""^  «^^  ^'''^^  ^^^11  conform  to  he  graded 
as  established  of  the  crossings  of  the  main  streets.  ^ 

.r.?n  *;■  ^'  vi^"  streets  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  now  open  or  which  may  hereafter  be 
open  to  public  use,  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  be  open  public  streets,  lanes,  an^yrpTaces  o? 
tTontl'     1  '^'  "^frr  f  t^^^^'^t'  ^^^  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall'have  the  same  jurisdic- 

Sec   3      tZr^:  f  "iT  '^' •'°"  "^  is  conferred  upon  them  by  section  one  of  th"  Act. 

GEC.  6.     ihe  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  order  the  whole 
or  any  portion  of  the  said  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  or  courts,  grideTor  regraded  to  thloffi 
r?nl?!l      '  ^^^'^^''^  ^^  replanked,  paved  or  repaved,  macadamized  or  remacadamized   pUed  or 
replied,  capped  or   recapped,  and  to  order  sidewalks,  sewers,  cesspools    manholeT  on  Wt7 
curbing,  and  cross-walks  to  be  constructed,  and  to  orde^  any  otLr  wTk  to-b^  dot  wL-^h?ha^^ 

ll^eTorTonltZf.r^  '°"P^?^  ''''  "'^^^  '^  ^'^^  P^^^-  of  said 's  treet^  LI  :alley 
Sp^  f     ■    1     \   .^^^7  ""^^  "''■'^''^  ^"y  o^  t^e  ^^i^  work  to  be  improved.     The  work  pro 
vided  for  in  this  Act  shall  not  be  deemed  to  be  "  specific  improvements,' '  within  thrmeanW 
of  section  sixty-eight    Article  V,  of  chapter  one  hundred  and  twenty-fi'veTf  tie  Act  eSit  ed 
ll^  wf  ^u  '^P'/^  ^^^  '•'^'"^1  ^^^^'^^^  °f  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francifco   and  to  Es 

rnmen  thfreo?  ' '  n"  °'  %'  ^''^r^  ^^""^^  ^^  ^^'^  ^^^-•■^^«'  ^^^  ^o  ConsoSaL  Jh  G^vl 
ernment  thereof,"  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six.  nor  shall  the 
ord  nances  or  resolutions  passed  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  under  the  provisions  of  thi^^  Act 

SecT  TheTard't  s'°'"  °'  '"'^"^^"^.^  ''  '''  ^^"^^«"«<1  '^  ->^  section  slxty-ei^ht 
a5  tn\  A  ■  r  °^-  Siipervisors  may  order  any  work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this 
tfl.  I  ""T-  ^^'"r  u  ^^^e*"  °^  *^"'"  ^^tention  so  to  do,  in  the  form  of  a  resolutbn  describing 
perirof^rnVaV^Mn\hVnt''^d''°'r''  ^^"''^  of/upervisors,  has  been^Xherfor'  h! 
paner  L.Jl'  ?  ^  P^""  '^°',"^  *^^  pnating  under  this  law,  and  also  in  two  daily  news- 
fnTediVinn   °^^^,"^  newspapers  shall  be  published  as  a  morning  edition,  and  one  as  an  evln- 

Sal  Z:  iTfr^  P^^i^'i^'t  ^^  '^'^  ^'^^  ^""^  ^°""ty  fo^  ten  days,  Sundays  and  non-Iu- 
d^ciaWays  excepted:  provided,  th^t   no    such   notice  shall   be  given^'r  order^  made  for  the 

of  Lu.erTsors'onhe  Cit'y^WS  "''''  '^"''"^  °^^^  ^^  ^'^"^'^  °«««^^'"y  ^y  the  Board 

or  possessed  by  thrGo vernment  of  the  TW  J  S^S?'f  °' ^^  V'^'^'l  ",*,  \°^'  "*"■««*  in  front  of  any  lot  owned 
any  portion  of  such  street  in  front  of  anv  suoh  lot  tHh^^i*^!^^^  ''if"  have  power  to  order  the  whole  or 
contrary  notwithstanding -[Act  March  31  1856  ]  graded,  paved,  planked,  or  repaired,  any  law  to  the 


^^^^^^^'^^^^'^^^^^^'^^^^^^^r^^^ri^^^ir^  Famsworth  &  Clark.  AgtB. 


C.'P7VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  865 


grading  of  any  street  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act,  unless  the  majority  of  the  frontage 
of  the  lots  and  land  fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be  done,  and  described  in  said  resolu- 
tion, or  which  is  to  be  made  liable  for  such  grading,  except  public  property,  shall  have  been 
represented  by  the  owners  thereof,  or  by  their  agents,  in  a  petition  to  the  said  Board  of  Super- 
visors, stating  that  they  are  the  owners  and  in  possession,  or  agents  of  the  lots  named  in  the 
petition,  and  also  requesting  that  such  improvements  or  street  work  shall  be  done  ;  and  for  any 
other  character  of  street  improvements  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power,  without  pe- 
tition of  the  property  owners,  to  give  the  notice  prescribed  in  this  section  to  be  published  in 
the  manner  hereinbefore  provided,  and  to  order  the  said  work  to  be  done.  All  owners  of  lands 
or  lots  or  portions  of  lots,  who  may  feel  aggrieved,  or  have  objections  to  the  ordering  of  the 
work  described  in  said  notice,  or  who  may  have  objections  to  any  of  the  subsequent  proceedings 
of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation  to  the  work  mentioned  in  such  notices  of  intention, 
or  may  have  any  objections  to  any  of  the  acts  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  High- 
ways, and  Squares  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in  the  discharge  of  any  of  the  obli- 
gations or  duties  imposed  upon  him  by  virtue  of  his  office,  shall  file  with  the  Clerk  of  the  said 
Board  of  Supervisors  a  petition  or  remonstrance,  wherein  they  shall  set  forth  in  what  respect 
they  feel  aggrieved,  or  the  acts  or  proceedings  to  which  they  object,  which  petition  or  remon- 
strance shall  be  passed  upon  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  their -decision  thereon  shall  be 
final  and  conclusive  ;  but  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  not  order  the  work  described  in  said 
notices  to  be  done  unless  all  objections  and  protests  that  may  have  been  presented  and  filed  as 
aforesaid  shall  have  been  by  them  disjiosed  of.  Should  the  owners  or  agents  of  more  than  one 
half  in  frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  the  work  proposed  to  be  done,  and  designated 
in  said  notice  or  resolution,  or  liable  to  be  assessed  for  work,  tile  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors  written  objections  against  any  grading  described  in  said  notice,  at  any  time 
before  the  expiration  of  the  publication  of  said  notice  of  intention  and  his  publication  thereof 
as  hereinbefore  provided,  then  and  thereupon  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  barred 
from  proceeding  further  for  the  period  of  six  months,  and  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall 
not  renew  the  notice  of  intention  for  doing  any  grading  so  protested  against  within  six  months, 
unless  the  owners  or  agents  of  a  majority  of  the  frontage  of  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  said 
grading  or  liable  to  be  assessed  therefor  as  aforesaid,  shall  petition  anew  for  the  work  to  be 
done.  At  the  expiration  of  any  notice  of  intention,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  deemed 
to  have  acquired  jurisdiction  to  order  any  work  to  be  done  which  is  authorized  by  section 
three  of  this  Act,  except  as  hereinbefore  provided  ;  and  it  is  further  provided,  that  where  any 
public  street  shall  have  been  graded,  or  graded  and  macadamized,  or  graded  and  paved,  for 
the  distance  of  two  or  more  blocks  upon  each  side  thereof  of  any  one  or  more  blocks  or  cross- 
ing of  a  street  which  is  not  improved,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  upon 
the  recommendation  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  to  order 
the  notice  provided  in  this  section  to  be  given  without  the  petition  provided  first  aforesaid;  and 
if  the  owners  of  three  fourths  of  the  frontage  of  the  land  and  lots  fronting  on  such  portions  of 
said  streets  to  be  graded  or  improved  shall,  within  the  time  prescribed  in  said  notice,  file  writ- 
ten objections  to  the  improvement  of  the  said  street,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  duly  con- 
sider said  objections  before  ordering  said  work  ;  and  if  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  decide 
and  declare  by  an  entry  in  the  minutes  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  that  the  objections  so  made 
are  not  good,  thereupon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  deemed  to  have  acquired  jurisdiction 
to  order  any  such  street  work  to  be*done  that  is  prescribed  in  said  notice  and  in  section  three 
of  this  Act :  provided,  further,  that  when  one  half  or  more  of  the  grading,  planking,  macadam- 
izing, paving,  sidewalking,  or  sewering  of  any  one  street  lying  between  two  main  street  cross- 
ings has  been  already  performed,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the  remainder  of  such 
grading,  planking,  macadamizing,  paving,  sidewalking,  or  sewering  to  be  done,  notwithstand- 
ing the  objections  of  any  or  all  of  the  property  owners. 

Sec.  5.  The  owners  of  more  than  one  half  in  frontage  of  lots  and  lands  fronting  on  any 
street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court  mentioned  in  sections  one  and  two  of  this  Act,  or  their  duly 
authorized  agents,  may  petition  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  to  order  any  of  the  work  men- 
tioned in  section  three  of  this  Act  to  be  done.  And  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  order  the 
work  mentioned  in  said  petition  to  be  done,  after  notice  of  their  intention  so  to  do  has  been 
published,  as  provided  in  section  four  of  this  Act.  No  order  or  permission  shall  be  given  to 
grade  or  pile  and  cap  any  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  in  the  first  instance,  or  any  portion 
thereof,  without  extending  and  completing  the  same  throughout  the  whole  width  of  such  street, 
lane,  alley,  place,  or  court.  When  any  such  work  has  heretofore  been  done,  or  when  any  such 
work  shall  hereafter  be  done  in  violation  of  this  section,  neither  the  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  in 
front  of  which  such  work  has  been  or  may  be  done  hereafter,  nor  the  owners  thereof,  shall 
be  exempt  from  assessment  made  for  the  payment  of  the  work  afterward  done  to  complete  said 
street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  to  its  full  width,  as  provided  in  section  eight  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  6.  Before  the  awarding  of  any  contract  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  for  doing  any 
work  authorized  by  section  three  of  this  Act,  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  cause 
notice  to  be  conspicuously  posted  in  the  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  High- 
ways, and  Squares,  and  also  published  for  five  days,  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  work  con- 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5» 

55 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  Qeneral  Instirance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St» 


866  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


templated  ;  which  notice  shall  specify  the  time  within  which  said  work  is  to  be  performed,  and 
shall  contain  specifications  to  be  furnished  by  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways, 
and  Squares,  substantially  in  the  manner  now  adopted  by  the  said  Clerk  of  said  Board  of  Super- 
visors I  and  all  notices,  resolutions,  and  orders  required  to  be  posted  or  published,  under  the 
provisions  of  this  law,  shall  be  posted  or  published,  or  both  posted  and  published,  as  the  law 
may  require,  by  said  Clerk,  as  a  matter  of  course,  and  without  any  special  direction' or  authority 
from  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors.    Prior  to  the  publication  of  the  notice  hereinbefore  provided, 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  shall  furnish  specifications  for  the 
performance  of  any  and  all  street  work  ordered  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  authorized  by 
section  three  of  this  Act,  in  which  specifications  shall  be  given  and  the  time  within  which  the  con- 
tract must  be  completed.     All  proposals  shall  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors, and  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  in  open  session,  open,  examine,  and  publicly  declare 
the  same,  and  shall  award  said  work  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder;  and  all  bids  shall  be  for  a 
price  payable  in  gold  coin  of  the  United  States:  provided,  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  reject 
any  and  all  bids,  should  they  deem  it  for  the  public  good  ;  and  also  may  reject  the  bid  of  any 
party  who  may  be  proved  delinquent  or  unfaithful  in  any  former  contract  with  said  city  and 
county.     And  if  all  bids  shall  be  rejected,  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  direct  the  Clerk 
of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  to  again   post  said  notice,  and  publish  the  same,  as  in  the  first 
instance.     All  proposals  shall   be  accompanied  with  a  check,  payable  at  sight,  on  a  bank  or 
banking  house  in  said  city  and  county,  duly  certified,  for  the  sum  of  five  hundred  dollars, 
United  States  gold  coin,  payable  to  the  order  of  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  to 
be  approved  by  him;  and  if  the  bidder,  to  whom  the  contract  was  awarded,  shall,  for  ten  days 
thereafter,  fail  or  neglect  to  enter  into  a  contract,  as  hereinafter  provided,  and  to  commence 
said  work  within  five  days   thereafter,  it   shall    be  the  duty  of  said  Superintendent  of  Public 
Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  to  certify  such  failure  on  the  part  of  said  bidder,  to  the  Clerk 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall  thereupon  draw  the  money  due  on  said  check  and  pay 
It  over  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San   Francisco,  to  be  by  him  placed  to  the 
credit  of  the  Street  Department  Fund.     It  is  further  provided,  that  all  persons,  owners  included, 
who  shall  fail  to  enter  into  any  contract  as  herein  provided,  or  to  complete  the  contracts  entered 
into,  are  hereby   prohibited   from  bidding  a  second   time    for  the   same  work;  and  in  case  of 
owners,  they  are  hereby  prohibited  from  electing  to  take  the  same  work  a  second  time,  and 
from  entering  into  any  contract  concerning  the  same.    Notice  of  such  award  shall  be  published 
for  three  days  (Sundays  and  non -judicial  days  excepted),  and  within  five  days  after  the  first 
publication  of  said  award,  the  owners  of  a  majority  of  the  frontage  of  lots  and  lands  liable  to  be 
assessed  for  said  work,  or  their  agents,  and  who  shall  make  oath  that  they  are  such  owners,  or 
the  agents  of  such  owners,  may  elect  to  do  the  said  work,  and  enter  into  a  written  contract  to 
do  the  whole  work  at  the  price  for  which  the  same  is  awarded,  upon  giving  the  bond,  as  here- 
inafter provided;  and  they  shall  commence  said  work  within  fifteen  days  from  the  first  publi- 
cation last  abovementioned,  and  shall  prosecute  it  diligently  and  continuously  and  complete  it 
within  the  time  limited  in  the  contract,  or  within  any  extended  time;  but  should  the  said 
contractor  or  the  property-owners  fail  to  prosecute  the  same  diligently  or  continuously,  in  the 
judgment  of  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  or   complete   it 
within  the  time  prescribed  in  the  contract,  or  within  such  extended  time,  then  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  said   Superintendent  of  Public   Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  to  report  the  same  to 
the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall,  without  further  petitian  on  behalf  of  the  property  owners, 
order  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  advertise  for  bids,  as  in  the  first  instance,  and 
re-let  the  contract  in  the  manner  hereinbefore  provided.     And  it  is  further  provided,  that  all 
contractors  for  street  work  shall,  at  the  time  of  entering  into  said  contract,  execute  a  bond 
payable  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  with  two  or  more  sureties,  in  the  sum  of  not  less 
than  one  thousand  dollars,  and  in  such  additional  amount  as  may  be  fixed  by  said  Superintend- 
ent of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  performance  of  said 
contract;  and  said  sureties  shall  justify  in  double  the  amount  of  the  penalty  fixed  in  said  bond; 
such  sureties  to  justify  before  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  or 
his  Deputy,  and  the  qualifications  and  responsibility  of  such  sureties  shall  be  the  same  as  are 
now  prescribed  for  sureties  on  the  official  bonds  of  the  officers  of  said  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco.     And  it  is  further  provided,  that   all   contractors    for   street   work,  at   the  time  of 
entering  into  contract,  and  giving  the  bond  as  hereinbefore  provided  shall,  in  addition,  execute 
a  proper  bond,  with  two  good  and  sufficient  sureties,  who  must  be  freeholders  of  said  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  in  the  sum  of  five  hundred  dollars  (said  sureties  to  justify  in  double 
the  amount),  conditioned,  that  in  case  of  the  non-fulfillment  of  the  contract,  said  sum  shall  be 
sued  for  and  collected,  as  liquidated  damages  to  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  for 
sucn  failure  and  neglect;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  City  and  County  Attorney  to  sue  for 
and  collect  said  sum  in  any  Court  of  competent  jurisdiction,  and  pay  the  same  into  the  City 
and  County  Treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  Street  Department  Fund. 

•  ^^^'  "^  -^^^  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  is  hereby  authorized 
in  his  official  capacity  to  enter  into  all  written  contracts,  and  to  receipt  all  bonds  authorized 
by  this  Act,  and  to  do  any  other  acts,  either  express  or  implied,  that  pertain  to  the  Street 


PARNS"WOBTH  &  CLARK,  Qen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insvirance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  867 


Department  under  this  Act;  and  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares 
shall  fix  the  time  for  the  commencement  and  completion  of  the  work  under  all  contracts 
entered  into  by  him,  and  may  extend  the  time  so  fixed  from  time  to  time,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets, 
Highways,  and  Squares,  on  the  execution  of  a  contract  to  perform  street  work,  or  on  the  pas- 
sage of  a  resolution  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  directing  an  extension  of  time  to  be  granted 
to  complete  a  contract,  to  cause  the  same  to  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  the  County  Recorder 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  in  issuing  a  certificate  of  an  extension  of  time 
to  be  recorded,  and  to  specify  in  the  same  the  number  of  the  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors, the  date  thereof,  and  the  number  of  days  granted  for  completion  of  the  contract,  a 
general  description  of  the  work,  with  the  date  of  indorsement  of  said  extension  upon  the 
original  contract;  and  prior  to  the  execution  of  a  contract,  and  prior  to  granting  or  indorsing 
upon  a  contract  as  aforesaid  any  extension  of  time,  to  collect  from  said  contractor  or  his  as- 
signs the  sum  of  three  dollars  for  each  contract,  and  the  sum  of  fifty  cents  for  each  and  every 
extension  of  time.  And  the  County  Recorder  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  shall 
cause  books  of  record  to  be  prepared,  to  be  entitled  "Record  of  Street  Contracts,"  in  which  all 
contracts  for  the  performance  of  street  work,  and  all  extensions  of  time  granted  by  the  Board 
of  Supervisors,  as  certified  to  by  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares, 
shall  be  recorded  ;  said  books  to  be  properly  arranged  and  indexed,  so  as  to  facilitate  refer- 
ence thereto  ;  and  for  each  contract  so  recorded  said  County  Recorder  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  shall  charge  and  collect  the  sum  of  three  dollars,  and  for  each  extension  of 
time  the  sum  of  fifty  cents  ;  and  in  all  cases  where  said  Superintendent  of  [Public]  Streets, 
Highways,  and  Squares,  under  the  direction  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  has  extended  the 
time  for  the  performance  of  contracts,  the  same  shall  be  held  to  have  been  legally  extended. 
The  work  provided  for  in  section  three  of  this  Act  must  in  all  cases  be  done  under  the  direc- 
tion and  to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares, 
and  the  materials  used  shall  be  such  as  are  required  by  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public 
Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  ;  and  all  contracts  made  therefor  must  contain  this  condition, 
and  also  express  notice  that  in  no  case  (except  where  it  is  otherwise  provided  in  this  Act)  will 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  be  liable  for  any  portion  of  the  expense,  nor  for  any 
delinquency  for  persons  or  property  assessed.  The  assessment  and  apportionment  of  the  ex- 
penses of  all  such  work  in  the  mode  herein  provided  shall  be  made  by  the  said  Superintendent 
of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares. 

Sec.  8.  Subdivision  One — The  expenses  incurred  for  any  work  authorized  by  section  three 
of  this  Act  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  and  lands  fronting  thereon,  except  as  hereinbefore 
specially  provided  ;  each  lot  or  portion  of  lot  being  separately  assessed  in  proportion  to  its 
frontage,  at  a  rate  per  front  foot  suflScient  to  cover  the  total  expense  of  the  work. 

/Subdivision  Tico — The  expense  of  all  improvement*  (except  such  as  done  by  contractors 
under  the  provisions  of  section  fourteen  of  this  Act)  until  the  streets,  street  crossings,^ lanes, 
alleys,  places,  or  courts  are  formally  accepted,  as  provided  in  section  twenty-one  of  this  Act, 
shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots  and  lands  as  provided  in  this  section,  according  to  the  nature 
and  character  of  the  work,  and  after  such  acceptance  the  expense  of  all  work  thereafter  done 
thereon  shall  be  paid  by  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  out  of  the  Street  Depart- 
ment Fund. 

Subdivision  Three — The  expenses  of  work  done  on  main  street  crossings,  except  such  as  are 
provided  for  in  subdivision  eight  of  this  section,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  four  quarter  blocks 
adjoining  and  cornering  on  the  crossings  ;  and  each  lot  or  part  of  lot,  in  such  quarter  blocks, 
fronting  on  such  main  street,  shall  be  separately  assessed,  according  to  its  proportion  of  front- 
age on  said  main  street. 

Subdivision  i^'owr— Where  a  street  terminates  at  right  angles  in  another  main  street,  the 
expense  of  the  work  done  on  one  half  the  width  of  the  street  opposite  the  termination  shall  be 
assessed  upon  the  lots  in  each  of  the  two  quarter  blocks  adjoining  and  cornering  on  the  same, 
according  to  the  frontage  of  such  lots  on  said  main  streets,  and  the  expense  of  the  other  half 
of  the  width  of  the  said  street,  upon  the  lots  fronting  on  the  latter  half  of  the  street  opposite 
such  termination. 

Subdivision  Five— Where  any  small  or  subdivision  street  crosses  a  main  street,  the  expense 
of  all  work  done  on  said  crossing  shall  be  assessed  on  all  the  lots  or  portions  of  lots  halfway 
on  said  small  streets,  to  the  next  crossing  or  intersection,  or  [to]  the  end  of  said  small  or 
subdivision  street,  if  it  does  not  meet  another. 

Subdivision  Six — The  expense  of  work  done  on  the  small  or  subdivision  street  crossings, 
shall  be  assessed  on  the  lots  fronting  upon  such  small  streets  on  each  side  thereof,  in  all  direc- 
tions, halfway  to  the  next  street,  place,  or  court,  on  either  side,  respectively,  or  to  the  end  of 
such  street,  if  it  does  not  meet  another. 

Subdivision  Seven — When  a  small  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court  terminates  in  another 
street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  the  expense  of  the  work  done  on  one  half  the  width  of  the 
street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  opposite  the  termination,  shall  be  assessed  upon  the  lots 
fronting  on  such  small  street,  lane,   alley,  place,  or  court  so  terminating,  according  to  its 


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PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants. 


gEJfflfEDY'S  LKTSUBAJfCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  lafe.  4U  California  St. 
8(>8  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


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frontage  thereon,  half  way  on  each  side,  respectively,  to  the  neit  street,  lane,  alley,  place   or 

the  other  halt  of  the  width  upon  the  lots  fronting  such  termination 

5iiMu-Mion  Eiffhf— The  maps  now  in  the  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets 
Highways  and  Squares,  showing  the  street  crossings  or  spaces  formed  or  made  bv  the  junction 
or  mtersection  of  other  streets  with  Market  Street,  other  than  at  right  angles  ; 'also  SowiS 
other  street  crossmgs  adjoming  tVactional  or  irregular  blocks  (all  of  which  crossings  or  space,  arf 
colored  on  said  maps  and  numbered  from  three  to  one  hundred  and  tiftv.  inclusive),  and  here- 
tofore  certified  by  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares-i^e  adS 
•  :  by  a  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  (number  fifteen  hundred  Ind  se^ntv-eiXtf 
S  f  ?L  K*'''  t^%*'^;^"th  day  of  December,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixtv-one,  and  The  Sther 
«  a.lopted  by  a  resolution  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  (number  three  thousand  two  hundrS 
^    and  eighty-four),  approved  on  the  twenty-first  day  of  March,  eighteen  hundred  and  ^i^tv  tbu7 

°    t.^^\ffil''l       '  ^7  '"^r^^  ""^  '^'  '^^\°.''  '""'^  °^^P*'  ^espectively-shall  be  deemedS  held 
^    to  be  official  maps  for  the  purposes  of  this  Act.  and  the  same  are  herebv  approved  •  and  the 
g     expenses  incurred  for  the  work  done  on  the  said  crossings  or  spaces  form'ed  hi  the  ju'ncdon  or 
intersection  of  East  Street  with  Market  Street,  and  of  otherstreets  withXrkft  Streirand  no 
squarely  in  front  ot,  and  not  properly  assessable  to,  lots  fronting  on  such  street     andTr  thi 

.hall  be  assessed  on  the  contiguous  adjacent  and  neighboring  irregular  or  quarter  bloc^^o^ 
W^n  .  which  are  of  the  same  color  as  the  crossings  or  spices,  Ld  which  havl  a  ^mber 
thereon  corresponding  with  the  number  of  the  crossing  or  space  on  which  the  work  hL  Teen  \ 

SuMivmcm  iV7«<— In  all  the  streets  constituting  the  water  front  of  the  Citvand  Countv  of 

«  ,  finllT'"'"'''  """  ^""'^'^  ''^  °"t  ''^'  ^^  '^^  P'-^P^^t-^  "^f  '^^  ^^i<i  City  and  Sntv  of  San 
g     f^^.^'^f  ^- °.^  crossings  cornering  thereon,  or  on  the  water  front,  the  expense  of  the  work  done 

"     nrnnenv^.Tfh  V.^"^  '  w*''  ''""^  }^'  ^^^*"  ^^"^  '^''^^  '">  '^^  '^^^  ^ater  front,  Jr  to  .uch 
.     property  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  bounded  thereon,  and  one  tburth  of  tS 
crossings,  shall  be  provided  for  by  the  said  City  and  Countv  of  San  FnincSo     but  no  con 
jractfor  any  such  work  will  be  given  out  except  to  the  lowest  responsbleb^ider  after  an 
observance  of  all  the  formalities  required  by  this  Act.  oiuaer,  aner  an 

Suhda-mon  Ten-When  any  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act  r<ewer«  manhole, 

i5ubdi,^ut,on  Elev^—The  assessment  made  to  cover  the  expenses  of  gradin.-.  mentioned  in  the 

proviso  m  sec  ion  four  of  this  Act.  shall  be  assessed  upon  all  the  lands^  lot  °a  JpSn.  o?  iS! 

fronting  on  either  side  of  said  street,  lying  and  being  between  thesaid  mam  street  cre°:inL  in 

5  ,  the  manner  provided  m  subdivision  one  of  this  section.     Before  anv  work Tdone"unde;  a 

°  Tin*''  """P-'"''  'Y  ^"^"^'"^  ^''  ^  P^'^^*"-^  ^^^^^  ^^^^t,  lane,  aUev,  place  or  court 
fl     under  the  provisions  of  section  four  of  this  Act.  the  Citv  and  Coun^  Su^evor  !hall  a^e^' 

.  tain  as  near  as  possible,  the  number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  done  preS^L  the  le  tTn^ 
of  the  contract,  in  front  of  each  lot  or  pareel  of  land  frLting  upon  the  work^  or  anv  S 
cnm.KK  '  '^"'™'''  f  °?f  *^  t^""'^'^  '^^  °"°^b^^  ^^  >=^bi°  vards  of  gradii^a  nSca^v  to 
o?  Pub  he  s3  n^  'I  "^  "V^"  '°°^l*'  ^^  ^^^^^  ^"<^b  «*"™*tes  tf  the  Superintendent 
rlnSl^  T  ^:  ^'S^^^y^^  ^«d  Squares,  before  the  completion  of  the  work  included  in  the 
contract ;  and  when  any  owner  of  a  lot  or  lots  fronting  on  said  partiallvgraded  'dS  kne  or 

a  li;  S^.  ^'  '°^'''  ^/  f ""  P'^  ^i"^^^  ^^  ^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^  ^^'  the  work  und^rSmct   h^  gi^d^ 
a  part  of  the  same  and  desires  credit  for  grading  done  bv  him  previous  to  the  nJblLfi^n  of 

SrtiS:  '/,r''"''^^**''/^^^i-"PP]-^^<^  ^'^'l  '^'^^  ^^^^  the  Citv  and  Countv  Survevorf 
m^fT^i&^^'^^'''''^U'^^'''^^>'''^  ^-^^^'°'  ^'  "-^^'^  "'^•ie^  whom  he  claim's  or  deraLs 
SuSinLL     t   fl'  vr 'c'*^  '*"  '''^^'''  ^^^'^^^  certificate  shall  be  recorded  in  the  office  of  °he 
nrnCl     •  /   J   ^"  V '^  ^'7^^'  Highways,  and  Squares  (in  a  book  to  be  kept  for  thS  pu^poTe 
properly  indexed,  so  that  reference  may  be  easily  had  thereto),  previous  to  the  com pS  of 

?v^e^o"a^oto7l?T''--    ^"f.'*^'  all  grading  done  priorVoAe  passive  of Ts^Act   the 
q^t.   w    1^  I'^ts  desmng  credits  shall  file  in  the  office  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public 

wr,^;^?;^  J''-\''  ^"'^  ^?"^''''  t  "^^^^*="^  «^^^  City  and  Countv  SiLevor,  when   hf  work 
wa.  performed,  showing  the  number  of  cubic  yards  of  grading  done  bv  him  or  tho'e  i^der 

^^l\^Z  fTX  °';  ^fl'^^^-  'f^'  ^^''^  ^^^fi^t^  ^'hall  i  filedlnd  recordedTn  ?he  office  ^fhe 
or  hf-  r.r  '^  •''^•^t  ^^^^'"  ^"■"^?'  Highways,  and  Squares,  and  shall  entitle  the  pam-  named 
SrJv  4autJ''InS;^r'''  '^  'if''  "°  '^'  assessment  for  the  amount  specified  .-^^S^.^^  no 
not  L«n!w!li'- ''"-'■  '"■^''  '°  ^^^^*'  "^f  his  assessment :  provided,  hown-.r,  that  he  ^aU 
blw  t^e  offidalYraTe  V''.  ?K^  ''"^^  P'  any  embankment  made  abov^  or  excavations  made 
tionT^hall^Twlt-^l^  r  \  '^^^""'^  ''f  ^""«^^°g  ^'uch  embankment  or  filling  in  such  excava- 
ig  the^n  irfldkio^t?^^^^^^  '."  the  o,,er  or  owners  of  the  lot  orfots  of  land  fronl 

ng  mereon,  m  addition  to  the  pro  rata  rate  which  may  be  assessed  to  them.     If  the  credit  for 


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FABNSWOBTH  &  CLAB^7arii3i^afe"an^^^lia^lelnsura^ce:a^ain«7]B^ 


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O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT 


869 


grading,  so  certified  as  aforesaid,  in  cubic  yards  or  measurement,  equals  the  proportional 
amount  of  grading  which  such  owner  would  be  obliged  to  do  if  no  grading  had  been  done  on 
such  street,  lane,  alley,  place,  or  court,  then  such  owner  and  his  lot  or  lots  shall  be  exempted 
from  assessment  for  the  remaining  work  ;  and  if  the  grading  done  by  such  owner  is  less  than 
his  proportional  share,  then  the  work  required  to  be  done  in  front  of  his  lot  or  lots,  according 
to  the  original  profile  of  the  land  previous  to  any  grading  thereon,  shall  be  included  in  the 
assessment;  and  the  work  certified  as  aforesaid  to  have  been  done  by  him,  at  his  own  expense, 
shall  be  credited  to  him  at  the  contract  rate  :  provided,  that  in  making  the  assessment  to 
cover  the  expense  of  any  work  mentioned  in  this  section,  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public 
Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  may  deviate  from  its  provisions,  and  assess  such  lots  and  lauds 
fronting  on  any  street,  alley,  lane,  place,  or  court,  as  he  may  decide  liable  to  assessment  for  said 
work,  which  decision  may  beappealed  from,  as  hereinafter  provided. 

Subdivision  Twelve — Section  one  of  an  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  Amendatory  of  and  Supple- 
mentary to  an  Act  to  provide  Kevenue  for  the  Support  of  the  Government  of  this  State,  approved 
April  twenty-ninth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,"  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  fifty-nine,  shall  not  be  applicable  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  but  the  property 
therein  mentioned  shall  be  subject  to  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  to  be  assessed  for  the  work 
done  under  the  provisions  of  this  section. 

Sec.  9.  After  the  contractor  of  any  street  work  has  fulfilled  his  contract  to  the  satisfaction  of 
the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public 
Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  shall  make  an  assessment  to  cover  the  sum  due  for  the  work 
performed  and  specified  in  such  contract,  including  incidental  expenses  (if  any),  in  conformity 
■with  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  and  acoording  to  the  character  of  the  work  done,  which  assess- 
ment shall  briefly  refer  to  the  contract,  the  work  contracted  for  and  performed,  and  shall  allow 
the  amount  to  be  paid  therefor,  together  with  the  incidental  expenses  (if  any),  the  rate  per  front 
foot  assessed,  the  amount  of  each  assessment,  the  name  of  the  owner  of  each  lot  or  portion  of 
lot,  if  known  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares;  if  unknown,  the 
word  "unknown  "  shall  be  written  opposite  the  number  of  the  lot  (but  an  assessment  made  to 
a  person  not  the  owner  shall  not  render  such  assessment  illegal),  and  the  amount  assessed 
thereon,  the  number  of  each  lot  or  portion  of  lot  assessed,  and  shall  have  attached  thereto  a 
diagram,  exhibiting  each  street  or  street  crossing,  lane,  allej%  place,  or  court,  on  which  any 
work  has  been  done,  and  showing  the  relative  location  of  each  distinct  lot  or  portion  of  lot  to 
the  work  done,  numbered  to  correspond  with  the  numbers  in  the  assessment,  and  showing  the 
number  of  feet  frontage  assessed  for  said  work,  and  contracted  for  and  performed  ;  and  such 
assessment  shall  in  all  cases  be  payable  in  gold  coin  of  the  United  States. 

Sec.  10.  To  said  assessment  shall  be  attached  a  warrant,  which  shall  be  signed  by  the 
Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  and  countersigned  by  the  Auditor  of 
said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  who,  before  countersigning  it,  shall  examine  the 
contract,  the  steps  taken  previous  thereto,  and  the  record  of  assessments,  and  must  be  satisfied 
that  the  proceedings  have  been  legal  and  fair.  The  said  warrant  shall  be  substantially  in  the 
following  form: 

FORM  OF  WARRANT. 

By  virtue  hereof,  I  [name  of  Superintendent],  Superintendent  of  Public' Streets,  Highways, 
and  Squares  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in  the  State  of  California,  by  virtue  of 
the  authority  vested  in  me  as  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  do 
authorize  and  empower  [name  of  contractor] ,  [his  or  their]  agents  or  assigns,  to  demand  and 
receive  the  several  assessments  upon  the  assessment  and  diagram  hereto  attached,  and  this  shall 
be  [his  or  their]  warrant  for  the  same.  San  Francisco  [date],  18—  [name  of  Superintendent], 
Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares.  Countersigned  by  [name  of 
Auditor],  Auditor  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram  shall  be  immediately  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  and  when  certified  and  so  recorded, 
the  several  amounts  assessed  shall  be  a  lien  upon  the  lands,  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  assessed, 
respectively,  for  the  period  of  two  years  from  the  date  of  said  recording,  unless  sooner  discharged; 
and  when  suit  is  commenced  within  said  two  j-ears,  said  lien  shall  continue  for  six  months  after 
the  final  determination  of  said  suit;  and  all  assessment  liens  heretofore  created  shall  continue  in 
full  force  for  two  years  from  the  date  of  the  recording  of  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram, 
respectively;  and" when  suits  have  been  or  shall  hereafter  be  commenced  within  said  two  years 
from  the  date  of  said  recording,  said  liens  shall  continue  and  be  in  force  until  the  end  of  six 
months  from  the  final  determination  of  said  suits,  respectively  ;  and  from  and  after  the  date  of 
said  recording  of  any  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  all  persons  mentioned  in  section  twelve 
of  this  Act  shall  be  deemed  to  have  notice  of  the  contents  of  the  record  thereof.  After  said 
warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram  are  recorded,  the  same  shall  be  delivered  to  the  contractor,  or 
his  agent  or  assigns,  on  demand  ;  but  not  until  after  the  payment  to  the  said  Superintendent  of 
Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  of  the  incidental  expenses,  not  previously  paid  by  the 
contractor  or  his  assigns;  and  by  virtue  of  said  warrant  said  contractor,  or  his  agents  or  assigns, 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY,  1874-6,  will  be  published  September,  1874, 


KEIfNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


870  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


shall  be  authorized  to  demand  and  receive  the  amount  of  the  several  assessments  made  to  cover 
the  sum  due  for  the  work  specified  in  such  contract  and  assessment. 

Sec.  11.     The  contractor  or  his  assigns,  or  some  person  in  his  or  their  behalf,  shall  call  upon 
the  person  assessed  or  their  agents,  if  they  can  conveniently  be  found,  and  demand  payment  of 
the  amount  assessed  to  each.     If  any  payment  be  made  the  contractor,  his  assigns,  or  =ome 
person  m  his  or  their  behalf,  shall  receipt  the  same  upon  the  assessment  in  presence  of  the 
person  making  such  payment,  and  shall  also  give  a  separate  receipt  if  demanded.     Whenever 
the  person  so  assessed  or  their  agents  cannot  conveniently  be  found,  or  whenever  the  name  of 
the  owner  of  the  lot  is  stated  as   "unknown"  on  the  assessment,  then  the  said  contractor  or  his 
assigns   or  some  person  in  his  or  their  behalf,  shall  publicly  demand  payment  on  the  premises 
assessed.     The  warrant  shall  be  returned  to  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highwavs 
and  Squares  within  ten  days  after  its  date,  with  a  return  indorsed  thereon,  signed  by  the  con- 
tractor or  his  assigns  or  some  person  in  his  or  their  behalf,  verified  upon  oath,  stating  the  nature 
and  character  of  the  demand,  and  whether  any  of  the  assessments  remain  unpaid,  in  whole  or  in 
part,  and  the  amount  thereof;  thereupon  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways  and 
Squares  shall  record  the  return  so  made  in  the  margin  of  the  record  of  the  warrant  and  assess- 
ment, and  also  the  onginal  contract  referred  to  therein,  if  it  has  not  already  been  recorded^at 
full  length  in  a  book  to  be  kept  for  that  purpose  in  his  office,  and  shall  sign  the  record      The 
said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  is  authorized  at  anytime  to 
receive  the  amounts  due  upon  any  assessment  list  and  warrant  issued  by  him,  and  give  a  eood 
and  sufficient  discharge  therefor:  provided,  that  no  such  payment  so  made  after  suit  has  been 
commenced  without  the  consent  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  action,  shall  operate  as  a  complete  dis- 
charge of  the  hen  until  the  costs  in  the  action  shall  be  refunded  to  the  plaintiflF,  and  he  may 
release  any  assessment  upon  the  books  in  his  office  on  the  production  to  him  of  the  receipts  of  the 
^t  u^\  .      assigns  to  whom  the  assessment  and  warrant  was  issued ;  and  if  any  contractor 
shall  fail  to  return  his  warrant  within  the  time  and  in  the  form  provided  in  this  section,  he  shall 
thenceforth  have  no  hen  upon  the  property  assessed:  jsroi-f^.rf,  however,  that  in  case  any  warrant 
IS  lost   upon  proof  of  such  loss  a  duplicate  can  be  issued,  upon  which  a  return  may  be  made 
with  the  same  effect  as  if  the  original  had  been  so  returned.     After  the  return  of  the  assessment 
and  warrant,  as  aforesaid,  all  amounts  remaining  due  thereon  shall  draw  interest  at  the  rate  of 
one  per  cent  per  month  until  paid. 

Sec.  12.  The  owner,  contractor,  or  his  assigns,  and  all  persons,  whether  named  in  the  assess- 
Tf  P  Z-^^k,  f'^<^/"V^g"eved  by  any  of  the  acts  or  determinations  of  the  said  Superintendent 
ot  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  in  relation  to  the  acceptance  of  work,  or  to  the 
assessment,  or  to  any  act  proceeding,  matter,  or  thing  done,  suffered,  or  committed  by  him, 
shall  within  fifteen  days  after  the  issuance  of  said  assessments  as  provided,  appeal  to  said  Board 
filin.'Tr''''''"''  ^-IT'^nf  ?"  *i"'  .^««tion,  by  briefly  stating  their  objections  in  writing,  and 
filing  the  same  with  the  Clerk  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  Notice  of  the  time  and  place  of 
hearing  briefly  referring  to  the  subject  matters  of  appeal,  and  to  the  acts  or  deterniination 
Px^Pn^Prl  ^;°°°'.P^J,"'^*^^«^''if"  be  published  for  five  days,  Sundays  and  non-judicial  days 
excepted  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  on  appeal  may  correct,  alter,  or  modify  said  assess- 
ment, as  to  them  shall  seem  just,  and  may  annul  the  same,  and  may  order  a  new  assessment 
to  be  made  in  the  manner  by  them  directed,  and  may  make  any  order  or  decision  in  relation  to 

^^i^  ^^rnlw^^     .^7p'"S^"«!^^r".^'-°u^''  relation  to  any  of  theacts  of  the  contractor,  or  the 

ad  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  High  ways,  and  Squares,  prior  to  the  date  of  the  hearing  of 

said  appeal  :_and  all  the  decisions  and  determinations  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  final 

dWr^^^'lwTV'Ti/  P'"'^;''-  ""^l^^"*^  ^'^  ^"  ^PP^^^-  ^^^  •^^^'i  v^^vr2.ut,  assessment,  and 
diagram  shall  be  held  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  regularity  and  correctness  of  the  assessment, 
and  of  the  prior  proceedings  and  acts  of  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways 
and  Squares,  and  of  the  regularity  of  all  the  acts  and  proceedings  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
upon  which  said  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram  are  based.  After  jurisdiction  to  order  any 
Tssiment  ilCe^al      '       "*"  irregularity  in  any  of  the  subsequent  proceedings  shall  render  any 

..^f"^'  l^'  ■  ^^  r^  time  after  the  period  of  fifteen  days  from  the  day  of  the  date  of  the  war- 
rant as  hereinbefore  provided,  or  if  an  appeal  is  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  is  pro- 
vided in  section  twelve  of  this  Act,  any  time  after  five  days  from  the  decision  of  said  Board  of 

o^^rZ'TV^  i  *  '"^  "f-i'^'T  ''^  *'''  '^^"■'''''*  ""'  assessment  after  the  same  may  have  been 
fif  P.n  S'  ^^!'«'-^^' o'- J^o'iiiied  as  provided  in  section  twelve  of  this  Act  (but  not  less  than 
fifteen  days  from  the  date  of  the  warrant),  the  contractor  or  his  assigns  may  sue  in  his  own 
name  the  owner  of  the  land,  lot,  or  portions  of  lots,  assessed  on  the  day  of  the  date  of  the 
ifnZt'n^  of  the  warrant,  assessment,  and  diagram,  or  on  any  day  thereafter  during  the  con- 
C  nnd  nnnil^  .^-  T^  '"i^^f  ^^ent,  and  recover  the  amount  of  any  assessment  Remaining 
nL,  H  "'"P^^'^.' .^'*h  interest  thereon,  as  hereinbefore  provided.     And  in  all  cases  of  recovery 

as  mov^dl    hi  ^  costs  as  attorney's  fees,  provided  he  shall  waive  the  percentage  on  recovery 

Frane^Ioo  «n^  f  ^'"^  '^''^  ^'  ^'"''^^^  ^"  ^"^  ^°"*  ^"  '^'^  City  and  County  of  San 
J^rancisco,    and  in  case  any  one  or  more  of  the  items  in  the  assessment  or  assessments  are 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFORD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 
CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  "  871 


against  owners  thereof  who  cannot  with  due  diligence  be  found,  the  service  in  each  of  such 
actions  may  be  had,  either  in  manner  as  is  now  prescribed  by  the  Civil  Practice  Act  ot  this 
State,  or  in  manner  as  is  prescribed  by  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  California, 
entitled  "  An  Act  Supplementary  to  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  in  relation  to  Suits  brought  for 
the  Collection  of  Delinquent  Taxes,  approved  May  twelfth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two  ;_ 
approved  March  twenty-fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  and  the  remedies  therein 
provided  are  cumulative.  The  Court  in  which  such  suit  shall  be  commenced  shall  have  pow- 
er to  adjudge  and  decree  a  lien  against  the  premises  assessed,  and  to  order  such  premises  to 
be  «old  on  execution  or  decree,  as  in  other  cases  of  the  sale  of  real  estate  by  the  process  of 
said  Courts,  and  on  appeal  the  Appellate  Court  shall  be  vested  with  the  same  power  to  adjudge 
and  decree  a  lien,  and  to  order  to  be  sold  such  premises  on  execution  or  decree  as  is  coriferred 
on  the  Court  from  which  an  appeal  is  taken  ;  such  premises,  if  sold,  maybe  redeemed  as  in 
other  case''  In  bringing  an  action  to  recover  street  assessments,  the  complaint  need  not  show 
any  of  the  proceedings  prior  to  the  issuance  of  the  assessment,  diagram,  and  certificate ;  but 
it  shall  be  held  legally  sufficient  if  it  shows  the  title  of  the  Court  in  which  the  action  is  brought 
by  the  parties,  plaintiff  and  defendent,  the  date  of  the  issuance  of  the  assessment,  the  date  of 
the  recording  thereof,  the  book  and  page  where  recorded,  a  general  statement  of  the  work  done, 
a  de-'cription  of  the  lot  or  lots  sought  to  be  charged  with  the  assessments,  the  amount  assessed 
thereon,  that  the  same  remains  unpaid,  and  the  proper  prayer  for  relief.  In  all  suits  brought 
to  recover  street  assessments  the  proceedings  therein  shall  be  general,  and  regulated  by  the 
provisions  of  this  Act;  and  also,  when  not  in  conflict  herewith,  by  the  Civil  Practice  Act  of 
this  State  ;  but  no  defense  shall  be  interposed  except :  first,  want  of  jurisdiction  to  order  work  ; 
second,  that  the  assessment  has  been  paid  ;  third,  fraud  in  the  assessment,  or  in  any  of  the 
acts  or  proceedings  prior  thereto,  setting  out  the  facts  showing  such  fraud.  It  is  hereby  ex- 
Dresslv  provided,  that  nothing  but  gold  and  silver  com  of  the  United  States  shall  be  received 
in  payment  of  street  assessments, _  and  the  judgment  or  decree  in  every  case  shall  be  made 
payable  in  and  entered  for  gold  coin.  •        ^u; 

Sec  14      The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  may  require,  at  his 
option,  by  notice  in  writing,  to  be  delivered  to  them  personally  or  left  on  the  premises,  the 
owners,  tenants,  or  occupants  of  lots,  or  portions  of  lots,  liable  to  be  assessed  for  work  done 
under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  to  improve  forthwith  any  of  the  work  mentioned  in  section 
three  of  this  Act,  in  front  of  the  property  of  which  he  is  the  owner,  tenant,  or  occupant,  to  the 
center  of  the  street,  or  otherwise,  as  the  case  may  require,  or  to  remove  all  filth,  sand,  earth, 
or  dirt  from  the  street  in  front  of  his  premises,  and  by  a  like  notice  to  be  served  Personally 
upon  the  President  or  any  officer  of  a  railroad  corporation  or  company,  or  to  be  left  at  the  olface 
of  said  corporation  or  company,  to  require  such  corporation  or  company  to  improve  forthwith 
any  work  mentioned  in  this  Act,  which  said  corporation  or  company  are  required  by  law  to  do 
and  perform  ;  said  notice  to  specify  what  improvement  is  required  or  woi-k  is  to  be  done.     After 
the  expiratioA  of  five  days  the  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares 
shall  be  deemed  to  have  acquired  jurisdiction  to  contract  for  the  doing  of  the  work  or  making 
the  improvements,  or  the  removing  of  the  filth,  sand,  earth  or  dirt  required  ^yj^'^^^^^^^;.}^ 
such  improvement  or  work  of  cleaning  be  not  commenced  withm  five  days  after  no  ice  given 
as  aforesaid,  and  diligently  and  without  interruption  prosecuted  to  completion,  the  said  Superin- 
tendent of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  may  enter  into  a  contrac   with  any  suitable 
person  to  make  said  improvement  or  to  do  said  cleaning,  at  the  expense  of  the  owner     enant^ 
or  occupant,  or  railroad  corporation  or  company,  as  the  cas^  may  be,  at  a  reasonable  price   to 
be  determined  by  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  ;  and  such 
owner   tenant,  or'^occupant^  or  railroad  corporation  or  company,  shall  be  liable  to  P^F  ^e  same   , 
After  he  certificate  referred  to  in  section  fifteen  shall  have  been  recorded  in  the  oflSce  of   [the 
Superintendent  of  ]  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  the  sum  contracted  to  be  paid  shall 
?e  a  Tien,  the  same  as  provided  in  section  ten  of  this  Act,  and  also  a  hen  upon  the  franchise 
and  property  of  said  corporation  or  company,  and  may  be  enforced  m  the  same  manner  as  other 

^^SEc™lf '"if  the  expense  of  such  improvements  or  removing  such  sand  earth,  dirt,  or  filth, 
after  the  completion  thereof,  be  not  paid  to  the  contractor  so  employed,  or  his  agent  or  assignee 
on  demand,  the  said  contractor  or  his  assigns  shall  have  the  right  to  sue  the  owner  tenant,  or 
occupant  or  railroad  corporation  or  company,  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  for  the  amount 
contracted  to  be  paid,  and  the  certificate  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways, 
and  Square  that  ^he^ork  has  been  properly  done  and  that  the  charges  for  the  same  a^e  >-e- 
sonableand  just,  shall  he  prima  facie  evidence  of  the  amount  claimed  for  said  work,  and  of  the 
right  of  the  contractor  to  recover  the  same  in  such  action.  *v     u       ^    ^   o  ,„„. 

Sec  16  In  addition  and  as  cumulative  to  the  remedies  above  given,  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors .hall  have  power,  by  ordinance,  to  prescribe  the  penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  by  any 
owner  ^  tenant,  occupant,  or  railroad  corporation  or  company  neglecting  or  refusing  to  make 
?mpro;ements  or  remote  sand,  earth,  dirt,  or  filth,  as  provided  for  in  section  fourteen  of 
thifAct  which  fines  and  penalties  shall  be  recovered  for  the  use  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Fmndsco,  by  prosecution,  in  the  name  of  the  People  of  the  State  of  California,  m  the 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coaat. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.^ 


872 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Police  Judge's  Court,  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco   whioh  «>,f,ll  hn,r^  •     •  a..- 
in  all  such  cases.     All  fines  collected  hereunder  shall  be  paid  intoThe  treltrl  of  ?>.^    n-?''*'^5 
County  of  San  Francisco  to  the  credit  of  the  Street  De^trn^t' FVnTat  feaft  once'^fn^rch 

S     the  owner  (for  the  purpose  of  this  law),  according  to  the  infant  and  mean in^oft^^^^^        ^  ^ 

i^llilisiii^ 

any  of  the  duties  conferred  by  this  Act  upon  the  Superintend  n?f  Ful   cit Se^f  nSwaVr 
and  Squares,  under  the  direction  of  the  said  Superintendent  of  PnhH.>  '^f^lT    -S-^i?      -^  ' 


O  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbera 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  873 


He  shall,  before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his  office,  give  bonds  to  the  city  and  county  in 
such  sums  as  may  be  fixed  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  conditioned  for  the  faithful  discharge 
of  the  duties  of  his  office;  and  should  said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and 
Squares  fail  to  see  that  the  laws,  orders,  and  regulations  relating  to  the  public  streets  and  high- 
ways are  carried  into  execution,  after  notice  from  any  citizen  of  a  violation  thereof,  the  said 
Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  and  his  sureties  shall  be  liable  upon 
his  official  bond  to  any  person  injured  in  his  person  or  property  in  consequence  of  said  official 
neglect. 

Sec.  23.  No  recourse  shall  be  had  against  said  city  and  county  for  damage  to  person  or 
property  suffered  or  sustained  by  or  by  reason  of  the  defective  condition  of  any  street  or  public 
highway  of  said  city  and  county,  whether  originally  existing  or  occasioned  by  construction, 
excavation,  or  embankment,  or  want  of  repair  of  said  street  or  public  highway,  and  whether 
such  damages  be  occasioned  by  accident  on  said  street  or  public  highway,  or  by  falling  from  or 
upon  the  same.  But  if  any  person  while  carefully  using  any  street  or  public  highway  of  said 
city  and  county,  graded  or  in  course  of  being  graded,  or  carefully  using  any  other  street  or 
public  highway  leading  into  or  crossing  the  same,  be  injured,  killed,  lost,  or  destroyed,  or  any 
horses,  animals,  or  other  property  be  lost,  injured,  or  destroyed  through  any  defect  in  said 
street  or  public  highway,  graded  or  in  course  of  being  graded  as  aforesaid,  or  by  reason  of  any 
excavation  or  embankment  in  or  of  the  same,  or  by  falling  from  or  upon  such  embankment  or 
excavation,  then  the  person  or  persons  upon  whom  the  law  may  impose  the  duty  either  to  repair 
such  defect  or  to  guard  the  public  from  theexcavation,  embankment,  or  grading  aforesaid,  and 
also  the  officer  or  officers  through  whose  official  neglect  such  defect  remained  unrepaired,  or 
said  excavation  or  embankment  remain  unguarded  as  aforesaid,  shall  be  jointly  and  severally 
liable  to  the  person  or  persons  injured  for  the  damages  sustained. 

Sec.  24.  The  City  and  County  Surveyor  shall  be  the  proper  officer  to  do  the  surveying  and 
other  work  which  may  be  necessary  to  be  done  under  sections  one  and  two  of  this  Act,  and  to 
survey,  measure,  and  estimate  the  work  done  under  contracts  for  grading  streets ;  and  every 
certificate  of  work  done  given  by  him,  signed  in  his  official  character,  shall  be  prima  facie 
evidence  in  all  courts  in  this  State  of  the  truth  of  its  contents.  He  shall  also  keep  a  record  of 
all  surveys  made  under  the  provisions  of  section  one  of  this  Act,  as  in  other  cases.  The  Super- 
intendent of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares  shall  measure  and  determine  any  other 
work  which  may  be  done  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act. 

Second — The  words  "improve,"  "improved,"  and  "improvements,"  as  used  in  this  Act, 
shall  include  all  necessary  repairs  of  all  work  mentioned  in  section  three  of  this  Act,  and  also 
the  reconstruction  of  all  or  any  portion  of  said  work. 

Third — The  term  "main  street,"  as  used  in  this  Act,  means  such  street  or  streets  as  bound  a 
block.     The  term  "street"  shall  include  crossing. 

Fourth — The  word  "  block  "  shall  mean  the  blocks  which  are  known  or  designated  as  such 
on  the  map  and  books  of  the  Assessor  of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Fifth — The  term  "  incidental  expenses  "  shall  mean  the  expense  for  work  done  by  the  City 
and  County  Surveyor,  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act;  also  the  expense  of  printing,  measur- 
ing, and  advertising  the  work  done  under  contracts  for  grading. 

Sixth — The  publication  of  notices  required  by  the  provisions  of  this  Act  shall  be  published 
daily  (Sundays  and  non-judicial  days  excepted)  in  the  newspaper  doing  the  printing  by  con- 
tract for  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Seventh — The  word  "paved,"  within  the  meaning  of  this  Act,  shall  be  held  to  mean  and 
embrace  [any]  pavement  of  stone,  iron,  wood,  or  other  material  which  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  by  ordinance  adopt,  whether  patented  or  not. 

Sec.  25.  All  assessments  hereafter  to  be  made  to  cover  the  expense  of  work  provided  for  by 
contracts  awarded  prior  to  the  passage  of  this  Act  shall  be  assessed  by  the  Superintendent  of 
Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  in  manner  as  is  provided  by  the  law  in  relation  to  assess- 
ments in  force  at  the  time  said  work  was  awarded.  The  office  of  the  Assistant  City  and  County 
Attorney  is  hereby  abolished,  and  the  City  and  County  Attorney  is  hereby  substituted  for  such 
officer  for  the  purposes  of  the  prosecution  and  collection  of  the  assessments  issued  under  the 
provisions  of  the  Act,  approved  April  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy,  and  is  invested 
with  the  same  authority  to  commence  suits  and  prosecute  and  continue  all  suits  now  pending: 
provided,  that  any  contractor  or  his  assigns,  for  whose  benefit  any  such  assessments  may  have 
been  made,  may,  at  his  or  their  option,  collect  the  same,  in  which  event  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  shall  be  liable  and  responsible  for  no  part  or  portion  of  such  assessment. 
Any  assessment,  diagram,  and  certificate,  in  the  possession  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public 
Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  or  of  the  Tax  Collector,  or  of  the  City  and  County  Attorney, 
made  in  pursuance  of  the  Act,  approved  April  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy,  shall,  on 
demand  of  the  contractor  named  therein  or  his  assigns,  be  delivered  to  him  or  them,  as  the 
case  may  be,  and  thereupon  all  moneys  which  have  been  collected  on  account  of  said  assess- 
ment shall  be  paid  to  the  City  and  County  Treasurer,  as  provided  by  the  Act,  approved  April 
fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy,  and  by  the  Treasurer  paid  over  to  the  parties  entitled 
thereto;  such  delivery  of  the  assessment,  diagram,  and  certificate,  or  either,  shall  terminate  the 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


874  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


liability  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  in  the  matter  involved  therein,  and  the  recep- 
tion of  the  assessment,  diagram,  and  certificate,  or  either,  shall  be  held  to  be  a  waiver  on  the 
part  of  the  said  contractor  or  his  assigns  of  any  claims  whatever  thereunder  against  said  city 
and  county.  Immediately  upon  such  delivery  the  said  contractor  and  his  assigns  shall  be  fully 
empowered  to  collect  such  assessment  in  the  manner  herein  provided  for  the  collection  of  assess- 
ments made  or  to  be  made  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  The  Mayor,  by  and  with  the  con- 
sent of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  is  hereby  empowered  to  allow  the  City  and  County  Attorney 
such  assistance  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purposes  of  this  section,  at  an  expense  not  exceeding 
two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund. 

Sec.  26.  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares* and  his  Deputies 
shall  take  charge  of  and  superintend  the  construction  or  improvement  of  each  and  every  sewer' 
and  of  pilmg  and  cappmg,  andof  repiling  and  recapping,  paving  and  repaying,  macadamizing 
and  remacadamizmg,  and  all  other  street  work  and  improvements  ;  and  it  shall  be  their  duty 
to  see  that  the  contract  made  for  the  doing  of  said  work  is  strictly  fulfilled  in  every  respect 
It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  or  any  of 
his  Deputies,  to  enter  upon  a  record  book,  to  be  kept  in  the  office  of  said  Superintendent  of 
Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  for  public  inspection,  entries  under  appropriate  head- 
mgs,  showing  how  often,  at  what  time,  and  by  whom,  the  work  has  been  inspected,  and  in  what 
manner  the  same  is  being  performed  ;  and  on  the  completion  of  said  work,  and  prior  to  the 
issuance  of  the  assessment  therefor,  if  the  work  has  been  performed  and  completed  in  accordance 
with  the  terms  of  the  contract  and  specifications,  an  entry  certifying  to  the  same,  signed  by 
the  aforesaid  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  Highways,  and  Squares,  or  any  of  said  Deputies 
who  have  had  charge  of  and  superintended  the  work  performed. 

Sec    27.     Article  four,  embracing  sections  from  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  of  an  Act 
entitled  "An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,   to  establish 
the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  consolidate  the  Government 
thereof,     approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  and  sections  three,  four, 
hve,  SIX,  seven,  eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  and  fourteen,  of  an  Act  entitled 
*  A.n  Act  Amendatory  to  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of 
ban  Francisco,  to  Establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to 
Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty- 
six,  approved  March  twenty-eight,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  sections  two,  three, 
four,  five,  SIX,  seven,  eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,   sixteen,  and  seventeen,  of  an 
Act  entitled  "  An  Act  Amendatory  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  Kepeal  the  several  Charters 
of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,   to   Establish  the  Boundaries   of  the   City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  and  to  Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  April  nineteenth,  eighteen 
hundred  and  fifty-six,  and  of  An  Act  amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  approved  the 
eighteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-seven,  and  of  An  Act  amendatory  thereof 
approved  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  March,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-nine,  and  supplement- 
ary to  said  Act,  approved  May  eighteenth,  e-'ghteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  and  An  Act  amenda- 
tory of  article  fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  Repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City  of 
ban  Francisco,  to  Establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to 
Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  the  nineteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred 
and  fifty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts 
amendatory  and    supplementary  thereof,  and  substituting   this   Act  for  said  article    fourth 
approved  April  twenty-fifth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  and  "  An  Act  to  amend  an  Act 
entitled  An  Act  amendatory  of  Article  Fourth  of   an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to   Repeal  the 
several  Charters  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  Establish  the  Boundaries  of  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  the 
nineteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty- 
four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  and  substitut- 
mg  this  Act  for  said  article  four,  approved  April  twenty-fifth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- two, 
approved  March  thirty-first,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-six,  and  An  Act  to  amend  an  Act 
entitled  "An  Act  amendatory  of  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  Repeal  the 
several  Charters  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  Establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  the  nineteenth 
day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclu- 
ive,  and  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  amendatory  and  supplementary  thereof,  and  substituting  this 
Act  for  said  article  four,  approved  the  twenty-fifth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
two,  approved  March  twenty-six,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-eight,  and  an  Act  entitled  "An 
Act  to  amend  sections  one,  two,  nine,  ten,  and  seventeen  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  amend- 
fl^  of  Article  Fourth  of  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  Repeal  the  several  Charters  of  the  City 
ot  ban  Francisco,  to  establish  the  Boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to 
Consolidate  the  Government  thereof,"  approved  the  nineteenth  day  of  April,  eighteen  hundred 
and  titty-six,  repealing  sections  thirty-six  to  sixty-four,  inclusive,  and  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts 
amendatory    and    supplementary  thereof,   and   substituting    this    Act    for  said    article  four, 
approved  April  twenty-fifth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-two,  and  to  amend  sections  one  and 


MERIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN.;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Gooda. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  875 

five  of  said  Act,  amendatory  of  the  Act  aforesaid,  approved  April  twenty-fifth,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-three,  and  to  amend  section  two  of  An  Act  amendatory  of  the  Act  first  mentioned 
aforesaid,  approved  March  thirty-first,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-six,  and  to  amend  sections 
one,  three,  and  four  of  an  Act  amendatory  of  the  Act  first  mentioned  aforesaid,  approved 
March  twenty-sixth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-eight,  being  the  original  sections  one,  two, 
four,  six,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  seventeen,  and  twenty-one  of  the  Act  mentioned 
first  aforesaid,  and  to  repeal  An  Act  for  paving  the  streets  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, approved  March  fourteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-eight,  approved  April  fourth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  seventy,  and  also  an  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  provide  for  Paving  the 
Streets  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,"  approved  April  second,  eighteen  hundred 
and  sixty-six,  all  and  singular  and  all  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  in  conflict  with  this  Act  are  hereby 
repealed,  and  this  Act  shall  be  deemed  to  be  substituted  in  place  of  said  article  four,  and  as 
amendatory  of  the  Act  first  above  recited  in  this  section,  and  held  as  a  part  thereof,  and  all 
advertisements  being  published  at  the  date  of  the  passage  of  this  Act  shall  be  published  for 
the  respective  periods  provided  by  the  law  in  force  at  the  time  the  publication  may  have  been 
commenced. 

Sec.  28.  This  Act  shall  be  liberally  construed  to  carry  out  the  intentions  and  purposes  of 
this  Act,  and  shall  not  be  construed  so  as  to  afl:ect  any  contracts  heretofore  awarded  or  assess- 
ments issued. 

Supplemental  XIV.— ^7i  Act  granting  Power,  eic— Approved  March  31, 1866. 
Sectiok  1.  Whenever  street  work  or  grading  of  any  street  or  part  thereof  maybe  deerned 
necessary  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  on  a  portion 
of  any  street  in  front  of  any  lot  owned  or  possessed  by  the  Government  of  the  United  States, 
said  Board  shall  have  power  to  order  the  whole  or  any  portion  of  such  street  in  front  of  any 
such  lot  to  be  graded,  paved,  planked,  or  repaired,  any  law  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding.* 

Supplemental  Xy.—An  Act  to  Vacate  certain  Streets,  Alleys,  and  Market  Places  in  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  etc. — Approved  March  30,  1872. 

Section  1.  All  streets  and  alleys  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  which  lie 
within  the  exterior  boundaries  of  certain  salt  marsh  and  tide  lands,  donated  by  the  State  to  the 
Southern  Pacific  Railroad  Company  and  the  Western  Pacific  Eailroad  Company,  for  terminal 
purposes,  by  an  Act  entitled  An  Act  to  survey  and  dispose  of  certain  salt  marsh  and  tide  lands 
belonging  to  the  State  of  California,  approved  March  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
eight  ;  and  also  all  streets  and  alleys  within  the  exterior  boundaries  of  lands  lying  within  the 
boundaries  of  said  lands  not  donated  to  said  railroad  companies,  but  reserved  for  market 
places,  and  known  as  Produce  Exchange  and  Market  Place,  are  hereby  vacated,  and  the 
lands  covered  by  said  streets  and  alleys  and  said  marketplaces,  together  with  the  lands  hereto- 
fore set  apart  by  the  Board  of  Tide  Land  Commissioners  for  basins,  and  known  as  China  and 
Central  basins  are  hereby  granted  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  with  full  power 
to  regulate,  manage,  control,  and  donate  or  dispose  of  the  same,  by  ordinance,  for  railroad 
and  other  commercial  purposes.  The  grant  herein  made  to  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  for  the  purposes  specified,  is  on  this  express  condition,  to  wit:  that  any  lands 
donated  under  authority  of  this  Act  to  any  railroad  company  shall  revert  again  to  the  State 
of  California,  if  at  any  time  such  railroad  company  shall  cease  to  use,  for  termmal  purposes, 
the  lands  granted  to  it.— [The  Act  of  the  Legislature,  approved  March  30,  ;874,  prohibits  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  from  granting  the  fee  of  the  property  referred  to  for  any  purpose  whatever, 
and  limits  the  leasing  thereof  to  a  period  not  exceeding  five  years.] 

Supplemental  XVI.— ^n  Act  to  Confirm  Order  One  Thousand  and  Four,  to  prevent  the  Sand  from  drifting 
or  being  blown  into  or  upon  the  Streets  that  are  planked,  paved,  or  macadamized,  etc.,  etc.— Ap- 
proved March  23, 1872. 

Section  1.  All  persons  shall  prevent  sand  or  dirt  from  drifting,  or  being  blown  or  other- 
wise moved,  from  all  lots  owned  by  them  into  or  deposited  upon  any  paved,  planked,  or  mac- 
adamized street  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  All  persons  owning  or  having  the  control  of  any  premises  fronting  on  streets  that 
are  paved,  planked,  or  macadamized,  situated  in  said  city  and  county,  shall  within  five  days 
after  notice  from  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  requiring  hirn  or  them 
so  to  do,  and  without  expense  to  the  city  and  county,  so  construct  fences  or  bulkheads  around 
the  premises  or  lots  owned  by  them  as  to  prevent  sand  or  dirt  from  drifting  or  being  blown  or 
falling  from  such  lots  or  premises  into  or  upon  any  planked,  paved,  or  macadamized  street  or 
upon  the  sidewalks  thereof.  ^  ,    ,,  i,    j  j 

Sec.  3.     Any  person  who  shall  violate  any  of  the  provisions  of  this   order  shall  be  deemed 


*  For  Acts  to  legalize  street  grades,  see  Supplemental  Act  XVII;  authorizing  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
to  open  streets,  see  Supplemental  Act  XX;  to  modify  grades  of  streets,  see  Supplemental  Act  XXI ;  to 
establish  grades  of  streets,  see  Supplemental  Act  XXII ;  to  change  grades  of  streets,  see  Supplemental 
Act  XXIII. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KElfNEDY'S  lUSUBAHOB  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  representMllg^O.OOO/ 

^"^^  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  upon  conviction  thereof  shall  be  punished  hv  n  finp  nf  r,^f 

than  one  hundred  dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  in  the  County  Jairotmore^Ln  fifty  day™ 

S.PP.KM.....  XVIWn  Ac.  ^o^^^^ej^j^aes^^a^s^^s  in  tne  CUy  ana  County  of  San 

Whereas,  The  grades  and  widths  of  the  main  streets  of  the  Citv  and  rnnnt^  ^f  Qo,,  w 
CISCO  were  established  by  the  Board  of  Engineers,  under  and  by  vftue  of  AHct  of  ^heT    ''•''" 
lature  of  the  State  of  California,  approved  April  tVenty-sixth,  eighteen  hundred  aSd.ixtvST 
and  Acts  supplementary  to  and  amendatory  thereof,  as  shown  by  the  maps  made  W  them  whlh 
maps  were  made  official  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  citj  and  coung^as  per  ord^'r^um 
her  S.X  hundred  and  eighty-four   dated  January  thirtieth,  eighteen  hundred  andSty-six-an^' 
Wherea^,  The  grade  and  width  of  all  the  small  or  intermediate  streets,  lanes   aHevs    nlioP. 
and  courts  shown  on  said  map  were  deemed  and  held  by  said  Board  of  ^Ss  a^stob^rhed 
at  the  same  grade  as  the  mam  streets  at  the  point  of  intersection  ;  and,  established 

to  !;!,■[/ W.Tm  ''''?  as  to  whether  there  was  any  grade  established  in  relation  thereto,  prior 
to  April  first,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two,  now,  therefore—  i-ueieio,  prior 

The  People  of  the  State  of  California,  represented  in  Senate  and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 

Section  1.  The  official  grade  and  width  of  all  the  small  and  subdivision  streets  lanes  allev, 
SSiX"'^  ''7t''  '"  Wocks  bounded  by  main  streets,  which  were  dedicatX  pubHc  u  L  onThe 
thirtieth  day  of  January,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-six,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran 
CISCO,  shall  be  deemed  and  held  to  have  been  fixed  and  established  on  said  aft  date  at  the" 
same  grade  as  was  established  for  said  main  streets  on  said  last  date,  aUhe  point  of  inter'ecdon 
and  all  Zf  ^''^'^^^'^I'on  street,,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  and  courts  with^^^a  d  mih^  streets • 
lai  rSpT.  Tl-  ^f/i^^'iiX^fJon  streets,  lanes,  alleys,  places,  and  courts  as  have  s"nce  sa  d 
last  date  been  dedicated  to  public  use,  shall  take  the  same  grade  at  the  point  of  intelsectLn  4?  h 
sa  d  mam  streets  as  the  grade  of  the  main  street  at  such  point  of  interseSn ;  and  X  e  a  dff 
ferent  grade  has  not  been  heretofore  established  or  shall  not  hereafter  L  eSilhedbv  the 

through  t^rCkT  ''  '"^  "*^-  '"?  '°^^"*^'  ''''  ^'-^^^  ^^^"  b«  ^  straight  or  d  re  Uine  dfawn 
through  the  block  from  one  main  street  to  the  other  ;  and  the  surveys  heretofore  made  from 

Sec.  2.     This  Act  to  take  effect  from  and  after  its  passage. 


AETICLE  V. 

SUPERVISORS. 


^f'^^,^-  ^^- .   '^^  Supervisors,  in  their  respective  districts,  shall  vigilantly  observe  the  conduct 
whti  P|?  '  °^°T'  r^   take  notice  of  the  fidelity  and  'exactitude,  or  tL  waS  thereo?  S 
which   they  execute   their  duties   and   obligations,  especially  in   the   collecTon   cu'todv   «d 
ministration,  and  disbursement  of  public  funds  and   propertv  •  for  which   nm-^^Lfl    if '  i    " 

Zl'V''^  ""Tf^  ^^^^^^  ^'  '''  ^^^^^^  ^"<1  magistaS^t'httTS^lX  1  ctv'enient 
nffil'    •    T^^^-^^^'/^'Pf*'^"-     ^^"^y  ^h^ll  take   care  that   the  books  and   records  of  aH 

Shan  be  thHr"dn;''"'*  "'"  ""'"I'V  ''^^^  "^<^  P^°P^^  ^«™-     ^hey  shall  have  power,  and 
shall_  be  their  duty,  every  month,  to  examine  the   accounts   of  any  officer  of  their   respecHvP 
districts,  having   he  CO  lection   and   custody  of  the  public   funds,  to  exaS^ine  an^co^t  o'er 

ca  ioTTh^t  ''"^^'TV^  '^'  ^T^'  °^  ^^^^^  '^''''  '  ^"*1  shall  note  aSXrepancy  or  defal- 
cation  that  may  be   discovered   or  reasonably  suspected,   and   report  the   same   forthwith 

preceding  section  ;  to  give  information  of  the  condi  ion  of  hi?  distrLrirSid  to^^nbH' 
anv^defr^  rS'  ''''l'  '"''  ^1?^^'^^'  5^^^*'  ^'''''^  ^^^^^^y-  and  poplS>n  Ind  to  s Jgg  t 
SttmlnJoTrLX^in^S.^^  ^'^  ''^'  ^^'  regulations,  or  the^dmini^tration  theS; 
on^T;  fiL  P*' p^Perjisors  shall  meet  within  five  days  after  each  annual  election,  and  also 
t°me^«s  .iS^n  ^^  ""^  ^r^^'I'  ^P"^'  ^^^^'  ^""^  October  of  each  year,  and  at  such  other 
VrVrSlJfoTrBo'fr  7f'sC:LTs^ 

f:Xtd:  '""V''''^'  <iist™ts  shall  con'stitlte^a'quotmrdJ  bLinis' '^nd^nT'egul  tion' 
of  a  uC'  °^^'r"''i'  °r  ?r''  ^^  *^'  ^^^'■'^  ^^"  pass  without  the  concurrence  of  TmaiS 

public      SiePrTsiSt  of  the' B^l/^^  of  the  Board  shall  be 

pUSi^ETH  *  CLAKK.  Ctenl  Fire  «id  Marine  I„s,.r«nco  Ageaoy,  offloe  230  CI.  J. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  877 


ing  any  session,  the  Board  shall  appoint  a  President  pro  tempore,  who  shall,  however,  have 
the  same  vote  as  other  members.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  judge  of  election  returns 
and  qualification  of  its  own  members,  and  shall  order  and  provide  for  holding  elections  in  the 
proper  districts  to  fill  vacancies  [«ee  Section  6,  page  838 ;  Amendatory  Act  April  27,  1863] 
which  may  happen  to  exist  more  than  six  months  previous  to  the  next  general  election;  at 
which  general  election  such  office  shall  be  filled  by  election  for  the  full  term  of  two  years. 
The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  determine  the  rules  of  its  proceedings,  keep  a  record  of  its  acts 
and  resolutions,  and  allow  the  same  to  be  published  ;  and  the  yeas  and  nays  on  any  question 
shall,  at  the  request  of  any  member,  be  entered  on  its  journal.  The  Board  of  Supervisors 
shall  appoint  a  Clerk,  with  a  salary  of  three  thousand  dollars  a  year  [Amended  Act  March  SO, 
1872],  to  hold  office  during  the  pleasure  of  the  Board,  who  shall  be  ez  officio  Clerk  of  the 
Board  of  Equalization,  without  any  additional  salary  as  such  [Amended  May  17,  1871],  and 
shall  be  required  to  take  the  constitutional  oath  of  office,  and  give  bond  for  the  faithful  discharge 
of  the  duties  of  the  office.*  He  shall  have  power  to  administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations,  as 
may  be  required  by  law  or  the  regulations  or  the  orders  of  the  Board,  relating  to  any 
demands  upon  the  treasury  or  other  business  connected  with  the  government  of  the  city 
and  county  ;  and  shall  also  have  power  to  certify  and  authenticate  copies  of  all  records,  pa- 
pers, and  documents  in  his  official  custody.  The  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  are 
those  granted  in  this  Act,  and  they  are  prohibited  to  exercise  any  others. — [Amended  April  18, 
1857.] 

Sec.  68.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  vigilantly  to 
observe  the  official  condi;ct  of  each  Supervisor  in  his  district,  and  of  all  public  officers  of  the 
city  and  county,  and  to  take  note  of  the  fidelity  and  exactitude,  or  want  thereof,  with  which 
they  execute  their  duties  and  obligations,  especially  in  the  collection,  custody,  administration, 
and  disbursement  of  the  public  funds  and  property,  for  which  purpose  the  books,  records,  and 
official  papers  of  all  officers  and  magistrates  of  said  city  and  county  shall,  at  all  convenient 
times,  be  open  to  his  inspection.  He  shall  take  especial  care  to  see  that  the  books  and  records 
of  all  such  officers  are  kept  in  legal  and  proper  form  ;  and  any  official  defalcation,  or  willful 
neglect  of  duty,  or  official  misconduct,  which  he  may  have  discovered,  or  which  shall  have 
been  reported  to  him  by  any  Supervisor,  shall,  at  the  earliest  opportunity,  be  laid  before  the 
Grand  Jury,  in  order  that  the  officer  in  default  may  be  proceeded  against  according  to  law. 
Every  ordinance  or  resolution  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  providing  for  any  specific  improve- 
ment, the  granting  of  any  privilege,  or  involving  the  lease  or  other  appropriation  of  public 
property,  or  the  expenditure  of  public  moneys  (except  for  sums  less  than  five  hundred  dollars), 
or  levying  tax  or  assessment ;  and  every  ordinance  or  resolution  imposing  a  new  duty  or 
penalty,  shall,  after  its  introduction  in  the  Board,  be  published  with  the  ayes  and  nays,  in 
some  city  daily  newspaper,  at  least  five  successive  days  before  final  action  of  the  Board  upon 
the  same  ;  and  every  such  ordinance,  after  the  same  shall  pass  the  Board,  shall,  before  it  takes 
effect,  be  presented  to  the  President  of  the  Board  for  his  approval.  If  he  approves  he  shall 
sign  it;  if  not  he  shall  return  it  within  ten  days  to  the  Board,  with  his  objections  in  writing. 
The  Board  shall  then  enter  the  objections  on  the  journals  and  publish  them  in  some  city 
newspaper.  If,  at  any  stated  meeting  thereafter,  two  thirds  of  all  the  members  elected  to 
the  Board  [nine  votes  necessary,  Act  March  30,  1868]  vote  for  such  ordinance  or  resolution, 
it  shall  then,  despite  the  objections  of  the  President,  become  valid.  Should  any  such  ordi- 
nance or  resolution  not  be  returned  by  the  President  within  ten  days  after  he  receives  it,  it  shall 
become  valid  the  same  as  if  it  had  received  his  signature. 

Sec.  69.  All  contracts  for  buildingf  and  printing^  to  be  done  for  the  said  city  and  county, 
and  ordinary  supplies  for  the  subsistence  of  prisoners,  must  be  given  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
to  the  lowest  bidder  offering  adequate  security,  after  due  public  notice,  published  for  not  less 
than  five  days  in  at  least  two  newspapers  in  said  city  and  county.  All  contracts  for  subsistence 
of  prisoners  must  be  given  out  annually,  at  a  fixed  price  per  day,  not  exceeding  twenty-flve  cents 
per  diem,  for  each  person  connected  with  the  prison  [Amendment  Act,  April  26,  1862];  and  the 
advertisment  for  proposals  to  be  published  as  aforesaid  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall 
specify  each  article  that  will  be  required,  the  quantity  thereof,  the  quantity  for  each  person,  and 
the  existing  and  probable  number  of  persons  to  be  supplied.  All  articles  of  food  supplied  for 
prisoners  must  be  of  sound  and  wholesome  quality,  and  subject  to  the  inspection  and  approval 
of  the  Keeper  of  the  prison  and  also  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  Police 
Judge  of  said  city  and  county,  all  of  which  must  be  expressed  in  the  contract  therefor  to  be 
entered  into. 

Sec.  70.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  have  power  to  hear  and  determine  appeals  from  the 
executive  officers  of  said  city  and  county,  in  the  cases  provided  in  this  Act ;  and  in  all  cases  of 


•■•'The  Clerk  of  the  Board  is  authorized  to  appoint  an  assistant  with  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  twenty- 
five  dollars  per  month.— [Act  of  February  11,  18tjtj ;  amended  March  14,  18138.]  Salary  increased  to  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.-[Act  March  30,  1872.]  ,  .,     o  v.     ,  t^         »        *      r  *  *  a      -i  o« 

t  Inapplicable  to  the  Board  of  Education  and  the  property  of  the  School  Department.— [Act  April  2b, 

J  The  oflScial  advertising  of  the  Sheriff  shall  be  included  in  the  advertisement  for  proposals  to  do  the  city 
and  county  printing.— [Act  of  March  24, 1868.] 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  B.  P.  Price  $5. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  4H  California  St. 
878  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


.i 


to 


an  appeal  taken  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  or  Board  of  Education,  from  the  order  or  decision 
made  by  any  other  officer  or  officers,  such  officer  or  officers  shall  furnish  the  Board  with  a  «tate- 
inent  o  his  or  their  reasons  for  the  orders  or  decisions  so  appealed  from  ;  and  the  party  appeal- 
mg  shall  be  heard  briefly,  but  without  the  observance  of  any  technical  or  other  formalities  not 
necessary,  in  the  discretion  of  the  Board,  to  a  just  decision,  which  shall,  after  ascertaining  the 
true  state  of  the  case,  to  be  given  without  delay.  ^ 

Sec.  71.     First— On  the  fourth  Monday  of  June,  annually,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  must 
fix    herateof  city  and  county  taxes  [Act  March  18,  1874,  see  Supplemental  XXXIlI]  Jeqidred 
by  law  to  be  levied  upon  all  property,  not  exempt  from  taxation,  said  amount  to  be  such  as 
the  said  Board  may  deem  sufficient  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  all  demands  upon  the  treasury 
hereof  authorized  by  law  to  be  paid  out  of  the  same:  pron^ded,  that  such  taxation  exclusive  of 
the  State  tax  and  any  and  all  special  taxes  now  or  which  hereafter  may  be  authorized  by  law 
shallnot  m  the  aggregate  exceed  the  rate  now  allowed  by  said  Act  of  which  this  is  amendatory 
to  wit:  two  dollars  and  thirty-five  cents  upon  each  one  hundred  dollars'  valuation  of  the  property 
to  be  assessed:  prov^ded  further    that  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  in  making  the  sad 
evy  of  said  taxes,  apportion  and  divide  the  taxes  so  levied  and  to  be  collected  and  appHed  to 
the  several  specific  funds,  known  as  the  Corporation  Debt  Fund,  General  Fund,  School  Fund 
Street  Light  Fund    and  Street  Department  Fund,  according  to' the  estimate  of'said  Board  of 
the  necessities  of  the  said  funds:  and  provided  further,  that  the  said  Board  shall  authorize  the 
disbursement  of  said  money  for  the  purposes  hereinafter  mentioned  ;  and  at  the  close  of  each 
fiscal  year  the  said  Board  shall  direct  the  Treasurer  to  transfer  all  surplus  moneys  of  all  funds 
excepting  the  School  Fund    after  liquidating  or  providing  for  all  outstanding  ^demands  upon 
Snl  tn  «''   fl.        ^'''''''   ^^'^^  '•  ^^'  "^^o"ey  ^hall  be  transferred  from  either  of  the TaM 
funds  to  another,  nor  used  in  paying  any  demand  upon  such  other  fund,  until  all  the  indebted- 

W  W^id  ^d  dlSia^rSd.^'^'  '''-'''  ^"  ''  ''''  '^-''  -  -^-^  '-  -^'  ^-^  ^^'^^^ 

^eco«J-The  Corporation  Debt  Fund  shall  be  applied  to  and  used  for  the  payment  of  demands 

the  a'.'^?  whlf.tv  ^""^^^'fi^*'  '^^'^^  ^ighth,  and  tenth  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  of 

the  Act  of  which  this  IS  amendatory,  and   the  several   other  Acts  amendatory  thereof,  and    of 

sec  ion  si^ven  of  an  Act  entitled    "An  Act  to  provide  for  the  Funding  and  Payment  of  the 

Outstanding  Unfunded  Claims  against  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  and  agfinst  the  cCnty  of  San 

nZ    ThVr'^  ^^f  ^^  P"«?:  to  the  first  day  of  July  a.b.  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-e?ght!- 

Third-The  General  Fund  shall  be  applied  and  used  for  the  payment  of  all  sums  authorized 

by  law  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  not  otherwise  provided  for  in  hi?  AcL 

Fourth-The  School  Fund  shall  be  applied  and  used  for  the  payment  of  all  sums  authorized 

by  law  to  be  paid  out  of  the  School  Fund.  aumorizea 

FVth-The  S^treet  Light  Fund  shall  be  applied  and   used  in  payment  for  lighting  the  streets 

t/actfl^e's^id'  XtdTou^ty!  ''^''  '^'  '''''  ^^  '^^^^^^  ^'  ^^  ^^^^^  or^futrf S 

cf.Sf  V^*""  street  Department  Fund  shall   be  applied  and  used  for  repairing,  improving  all 

Suner^i  or!'.'  f  1  ^'  "'""T^l  '^'''"^'  ^^^^^  '^^^^  ^^^'  ^^^^  ^^^^Pted  by  thL  said  Boafd  of 
Supervisors  ;  for  cleaning  streets,  lanes,  crossings,  and  sewers  ;  for  all  street  work  in  front  of 
or  assessable  upon  property  belonging  to  the  said  city  and  county,  except  school  lots  alreadv 
nof  bv  l^w  f  ^'"'t^^'""''  ^^"<^'*  f-  ^^1  ^t^^^t  work  on  the  water'^Tront  o^f  said  chy  Ind  county^ 
not  by  law  assessable  upon  private  property  ;  for  all  work  authorized  by  the  said  Board  upon 
for  theTfX"of  S  1  '\'  S"P--tendent  of  Streets  and  Highways,  as'^immediately  essentia 
W  nfcf  y  life,_limb,  or  property,  or  necessary  for  public  health,  or  which  can  not  be  by 
law  assessed  upon  private  property,  and  for  such  other  objects  relating  to  streets  and  highways 
clV  5  2'tf"'''"^  V'^  '1  ^'  P"'-f  tberefrom.  All  moneys  received  from  licenses  fHeh: 
cles,  from  the  income  from  street  railroads,  from  fines  and  penalties  for  violation  of  any  law  or 

F;trfArnre?t^Sh%XS^^  ''  '^''  '^'^  '^^  Street  DepLment 

..S-\'^!:-\  '^"  a'^^^  ?'*^  ^T^  of  Supervisors  shall  also  constitute  a  Board  of  Equalization  for 
inl  tEr  ^^•^f  y'/°^,^^^^°h  shall  have  the  powers  conferred  by  the  general  laws  regulat- 
A^no  ntmennf  ffl  ^oH^ction  of  taxes,  when  not  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  thif  Act. 
Appointments  of  oflacers  or  public  agents  required  by  existing  statutes,  not  repealed  by  this 

tie  C  tv  oTsan  fr^'r^'Tr^/'Y.^T'  ^?^  ^^^fi^-tfon  by  the'  Comm^on  CoundFof 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  shall,  after  this  Act  takes  effect,  be  made  in  like  manner  on  the 
nomination  of  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  confirmation  by  said  Board 
bEC.  /3.     It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor,  the  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools   the 

F^^^TrtZ^f  f^'^f'.^'^'f'  '"'  ^'^^"^^•^'  ^^^^^  «f  ^«"°«  -<i  ChiS  EngSeer  of  the 
dav  in  T/b.^«f  of  said  city  and  county,  to  report  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  on  the  first  Mon- 
theiroJra^wLl  ^^^^  ^^f '  ^he  condition  of  their  respective  departments,  embracing  all 
their  operations  and  expenditures  during  the  preceding  year,  and  recommending  such  improve- 


MarfhSoS.V"''''''''^'"^"^  ^°  '■'°°t  °f  ^'^^''"^  l°t«  P^y^l'le  from  same  fund  as  other  street  work.-[ Act 


8PBINGFIBLD  PIBE  &  MAR'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets.  $1.100.000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


_:L 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  879 


ments  in  them  as  they  may  deem  necessary.  The  Auditor  shall  also  present  to  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  at  each  quarterly  session  and  must  also  publish  the  same,  a  statement  of  the  exact 
condition  of  the  finances  of  said  city  and  county,  which  must  show  the  receipts  into  and  dis- 
bursements made  from  the  treasury  during  the  preceding  quarter,  the  amount  of  money  on  hand 
and  the  amount  of  audited  demands  outstanding.  Immediately  after  the  first  Monday  in  Feb- 
ruary, the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  make  up  and  publish  an  abstract  from  these  several  re- 
ports and  other  sources,  of  the  operations,  expenditures,  and  conditions  of  all  departments  of 
government  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  74.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  regulation  or  order  [Amendment  May  18,  1861]  : 

jTirst — To  regulate  the  Police  and  Police  Force  of  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prescribe 
their  powers  and  duties. — [Amendment  April  25,  1863.] 

Second — To  provide  for  the  security,  custody,  and  administration  of  all  property  of  said  city 
and  county  [inapplicable  to  the  property  of  the  School  Department,  Act  April  26,  1858], 
without  any  power  to  sell  or  incumber  the  same,  or  lease  any  part  thereof,  for  more  than  three 
years,  except,  however,  that  such  personal  property  belonging  to  the  fire,  street,  or  other  depart- 
ments, as  they  deem  unsuited  to  the  uses  and  purposes  for  which  the  same  was  designed,  or  so 
much  worn  or  dilapidated  as  not  to  be  worth  repairing,  may  be  sold  or  exchanged  by  order  or 
resolution.  ****«»**«» 

.  Third To  authorize  and  direct  the  summary  abatement  of  nuisances;  to  make  all  regula- 
tions which  may  be  necessary  or  expedient  for  the  preservation  of  the  public  health  and  the 
prevention  of  contagious  diseases;  to  provide  by  regulation  for  the  prevention  and  summary 
removal  of  all  nuisances  and  obstructions  in  the  streets,  alleys,  highways,  and  public  grounds  of 
said  city  and  county;  and  to  prevent  or  regulate  the  running  at  large  of  dogs,  and  to  authorize 
the  destruction  of  the  same  when  at  large,  contrary  to  ordinance— [Amendment  April  25, 
1863.]  ,  .     .  , 

Fourth To  provide  for  cases  omitted  in  this  Act,  and  in  conformity  with  the  principles 

adopted  in  it  for  opening,  altering,  extending,  constructing,  repairing,  or  otherwise  improving  of 
public  streets  and  highways,*  at  the  expense  of  the  property  benefited  thereby,  without  any 
recourse  in  any  event,  upon  the  city  and  county  or  the  public  treasury  for  any  portion  of  the 
expense  of  such  works,  or  any  delinquency  of  the  property  holders  or  owners. 
Fifth— To  provide  for  lighting  the  streets.— [Amendment  April  26,  1862.] 
Stxth — To  regulate  market  houses  and  market  places. 

Seventh— ISu^evseded  by  Act  of  April  24,  1863,  establishing  a  Board  of  State  Harbor 
Commissioners.]  n      j,   ■,       • 

Eighth— To  provide  for  inclosing,  improving,  and  regulating  all  public  grounds  of  the  city 
and  county,  at  an  expense  not  to  exceed  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum.— [See  Public 
Grounds,  page  883.]  j  ,.    •. 

Ninth— To  prohibit  the  erection  of  wooden  buildings  or  structures  withm  any  fixed  limits 
where  the  streets  have  been  established  and  graded,  or  ordered  to  be  graded  ;  to  regulate  the 
sale,  storage,  and  use  of  gunpowder,  or  other  explosive  or  combustible  materials  and  sub- 
stances, and  make  all  needful  regulations  for  protection  against  fire. 

Tenth— To  make  such  regulations  concerning  the  erection  and  use  of  buildings  as  may  be 
necessary  for  the  safety  of  the  inhabitants.  , 

Eleventh— To  determine  the  fines,  forfeitures,  and  penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  for  the 
breach  of  regulations  established  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  also  for  a  violation  of 
the  provisions  of  this  Act,  where  no  penalty  is  affixed  thereto,  or  provided  by  law  ;  but  no 
penalty  to  be  imposed  shall  exceed  the  amount  of  one  thousand  dollars,  or  six  months'  im- 
prisonment or  both ;  and  any  violation  of  any  lawful  order,  or  regulation,  or  ordinance  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  is  hereby  declared  a  mis- 
demeanor or  public  ofiense,  and  all  prosecutions  for  the  same  shall  be  in  the  name  of  the  Peo- 
ple of  the  State  of  California.  .  j       i  i.  xi 

Twelfth— To  regulate  and  provide  for  the  employment  of  prisoners  sentenced  to  labor  on  the 
public  works  of  said  city  and  county.  _ 

Thirteenth— To  license  and  regulate  hackney  coaches,  carriages,  and  other  public  vehicles, 
and  to  fix  the  rates  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage,  and  property 
therein  ;  and  also  to  license  and  regulate  Porters  employed  in  conveying  baggage  for  persons 
arriving  in  and  departing  from  said  city  and  county,  and  to  prohibit  the  exercise  of  those  em- 
ployments without  such  licenses.!  ,  ,  ,  x         xi.         w 

Fourteenth— To  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments  as  the  public 

good  may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated  and  are  not  prohibited  by  law  ;  and  all  licenses 

granted  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act  shall  be  signed   by  the  Auditor  of  said  city 

and  county.— [Amendment  April  27,  1863.]  .    ,.    .        „    ^  ...-,. 

Fifteenth— To  prohibit  and  suppress,  or  exclude   from  certain  limits,  all   houses  of  ill-fame, 


*  See  also  Supplemental  Act  XX. 

t  See  also  powers  granted  by  Act  April  25, 1863,  page  882. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circiilatea  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


KENUEDY'S  INSUHANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.' 
880  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


prostitution,  and  gaming;  to  prohibit  and  suppress,  or  exclude  from  certain  limits,  or  to  re^ul 
late,  all  occupations,  houses,  places,  pastimes,  amusements,  exhibitions,  and  prac  ices  whfch 
Ziri^^:::^^Zls^f^'  '''-'  '^'   decency,  or  d^ngeroL  to  thi'ptbt 

^^:^S^^e^;SS:i^^^:S^  ^--  «^  -^^^^  -  ^-e  of  correc. 

^.^««to«^7i-To  direct  and  control  the  Fire  Department  of  said  city  and  county  in  con- 
formity with  the  laws.-[Amendment,  see  Supplemental  Acts  II  and  III.  pages  844-847  1 

^.5'A^.m^/*-To  fix  the  fees  and  charges  to  be  collected  by  the  SurveVJr  of%aid  H  ;  «n^ 
TZ'J"'  'T'^'T  ''  ^"^".'^^  '''  ''T''^'^^'  °^  «^1^-  P-P--^  anrbTthe  SuJ^-inte^dent 
o^'herSfi'xe'd  ^tZ^'"'  ^^'  ^^^  ''''  '''  °^^^^  ^'^''^^^^'  «^--  -^e^e  theirLs  a?e   nol 

of S  aS  i^^o'^Xt"'^  '^  "^'^'^"°"'  "'^^^  ''  "^^  ^^  °^^^--^'  ^-  --^-^  theprovisions 

coimty';?^'"'^'' ^'°''''^'  ^''^  *^'   care  and  maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  said  city  and 

Twenty-first— To  provide  for  the  construction  and  repair  of  hydrants,  fire  plugs  cisterns  an<1 
pumps  in  the  streets,  for  public  security  and  convenience  ^  '  ^^®'^^^°^'  ^^'^ 

:7'«fm<7/-seconc?— [Kepealed,  Act  April  26,  1862.] 

,1,5 n-f  ^'I'^o'^-^^  P™^^*^^  ^Y'  ^"'^  ™^^"^  f«^'  th«  prosecution  of  the  claims,  in  the  name  of 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  to  the  public  lands  now  pending  for  the  same 

/'«>c«<y-/o«r^A_To  permit  the  laying  down  of  railroad  tracks,  and  the  running  of  cars  there- 
on along  any  street  or  portion  of  street,  for  the  sole  purpose  of  excavating  and  filfing  in  a  street 
or  a  portion  of  a  street,  or  adjoining  lots,  and  for  such  limited  time  as  may  be  nfces=arv  foi^ 
the  purposes  aforesaid,  and  no  longer.— [Act  May  18,  1861,  Sec.  I5!]  necessary  for 

The  following  additional  powers  have  been  granted  by  the  Legislature  of  the  State: 
.^'^f^^'^ff^^dMecHon  PnuUn^.-To  pay  out  of  the    General    Fund  a  sum  norexceedine 
eight  thousand  dollars  per  annum,  for  advertising  and  election  printing.- [Act  March  S  1868  1 

Board  of  Sn^ervrsors^  Clerks.-To  pay  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  a  salkrv  not 
to  exceed  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  and  to  the  Deputy  S  of  said  B^ard  a 
salary  not  to  exceed  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.-FAct  March  30    1872  1 

Burmnff  Bricks.-To  fix  limits  in  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  within  which  fhp 
burning  of  bricksshall  be  prohibited,  and  tJ  make  such^ules  and  regXions  h  rda  ion  to 
AprilTisllO    "        '"  '°^  ^'''  ''  '^'^  "'^  '-^^  ''""'"'y  ^'  t^^y  may^deem  alv\saWe!-[Act 

CAsTiweZ  ^S-Zreei;  CawaZ.— That  portion  of  the  city  extending  from  the  Bavof  Snn  "Pronmo^^ 
along  Channel  Street  to  Eighth  Street,  thence  west  to  HafrisoTstreet   and  south  to  a  nJn t 

I  n7dedtS  ZTe  Ind "hauT  ^°™^^  °'-  ^'^'^^^^^^^^  ^^^'^^^  ^^^  ^"^^  Avere  is' deXel 
ana  aeaicated  to  be  and  shall  forever  remain  an  open  canal  for  the  purpose  of  drainage  and 
navigation,  and  the  construction  of  a  bulkhead  where  necessary  is  autho^ked  upon  and  along 

t'o  bV^trsuifabir  ATa  d'  1  ^'^  T'^''''-  ''  *'^  ^'^'^  ^^  ^^P^^^-  ^^a"  determTnf 
10  De  most  suitable.  A  Board  of  three  Commisioners  is  to  be  appointed  by  the  County  Court 
to  value  and  assess  the  benefits  and  damages  caused  by  said  improvement!  and  the  necessary 
rc?-[Act  iprilt  18^720  ""''"^  ""^  '"'  *^'  othefimportaU  objects  cimplate?^^^^ 
fh^rL?n'^'l-~^''r^^'^^^^.  '"'''^  '^°^^  ^'  "^^y  b«  hereafter  annually  levied  for  improving 
SarSh  30?  mtf  •  '^''°'      ^  ^''^''  ^*  ""  '"^"'^  "^  seventy-five  dollars  per  monthl-[Ac! 

one^MnS  S  fiSvd";!"  """''  ^-'i  o^'ier  Paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed 
B^ard  of  Snnerllf  f  F''  T""*'  *°  ^'  expended  at  the  instance  of  the  President  of  the 

wh?nh  ^P?31       7  '   "'  '^o'^tingent  expenses  other  than  those  heretofore  provided  for,  and  of 
which  he  shall  make  a  quarterly  report  to  the  Board.— [Act  April  27,  1860  1 
cisS  Wt  fo.  fTf  "r^^  dedicate  and  appropriate  the  hospital  grounds  and  buildings  on  Fran- 
sirkeeBTn/of  nn^^r-'f  ^^  ^Corporation  Yard,  and  to  make  provision  for  the  storage  and 
r«ttn    ^    ^f^  1     materials  used  in  the  repair  of  public  streets  and  highways,  and  of  all  ap- 

Sde  frtS': L'ale  o?:,^''"!"^^  *°/^l^  "°*  "^  ''''  ^^  *^^  ^'^  Departm^eM ;  and  ^l  o  to 
of  said   BnnJ^  kIT^      a       '"PP^'*^!'  Of  Whatever  nature  or  kind,  that  may  in  the  judgment 

Ci:;tlT:Lll'-lTo^^^^^^^  ^'^  ^'  ^"^  -  ^"  ^^P-^--t«  -d  officL  If  the 

Court  Rooms.t-To  pay  rent  and  suitable  accommodations  therefor  of  Court  Eooms  and 


thi  event  of  thVioard'^f  guferVis^ors^^^^^^^  ^^ZunU^  '"''^'^■'''- ""'^f.'  the  direction  of  the  said  Courts,  in 
trict  Courts.  County  Courts  AoW«r'm,rf«M^  suitable  provisions  therefor,  rooms  for  holding  the  Dis- 
cisco,  and  tie  Chamber^of  \he  JnX,  nf^«;^  Crimmal.Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 

expenses  the'eTshaU  L  a'KgelgaLst  the^cTun^^^^^^  attendants,  furniture,  etc..  etc..  and  the 


SPEINGPIELD  INS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  full  at  Troy.  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


/* 
''7. 


C.  PrVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  881 


Chambers  for  the  Judges  of  the  Third,  Fifteenth,  and  Nineteenth  Judicial  Districts.— [Act 
March  30,  1872.] 

Election  Expenses. -r-To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  election 
expenses  of  said  city  and  county,  not  to  exceed  seventy-five  dollars  for  each  Election  District 
for  each  election  in  said  city  and  county. — [Act  April  4,  1863.] 

Extra  Clerks. — To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  sums  as  they  deem 
absolutely  necessary  for  extra  assistance  in  the  offices  of  Assessor,  Tax  Collector,  and  Auditor. 
—[Act  March  30,  1872.] 

Fire  Alarm  Telegraph. — To  appoint  one  Superintendent  of  the  Fire  Alarm  Telegraph,  at  a 
salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  [Act  April  4,  1864] ;  three  assistants,  at  a 
salary  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month  each  [Act  April  4,  1864.  Amended 
March  14, 1868],  and  two  repairers,  at  a  salary  of  one  hundred  dollars  per  month. — [Act  March 
14  1868.]  To  expend  a  sum  not  to  exceed  six  tliousand  dollars  for  extension  and  repair  to 
the  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraph,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund,  and  to  appoint  a  compe- 
tent person  to  repair  and  keep  in  order  said  tire  alarm  and  police  telegraph,  at  a  salary  not  to 
exceed  one  hundred  dollars  per  month,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund. — [Act  February  14, 
1866.]  To  expend  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifteen  thousand  dollars  for  extending  and  repairing 
the  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraph,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund. — [Act  March  4,  1870.] 
To  expend  a  sum  not  to  exceed  seven  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum  for  extending 
and  repairing  the  fire  alarm  and  police  telegraph. — [Act  March  30,  1872.] 

Fuel. To  pay  for  fuel  furnished  to  and  used  in  public  buildings. — [Act  March  30,  1872.] 

Gardeners,  Public  Squares. — To  appoint  four  gardeners  to  take  charge  of  Portsmouth,  Wash- 
ington, Union,  and  Columbia  squares,  at  a  salary  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Act 
March  9,  1870.]  Also  a  gardener  for  Jefferson  Square,  at  a  salary  of  seventy-five  dollars  per 
month.— [Act  March  30, 1872.] 

Gas  Companies.  * — To  grant  the  right  to  lay  down  gas  pipes  in  and  through  the  streets  of  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  through  such  pipes  to  supply  gas  for  the  use  of  said 
city  and  county  and  the  inhabitants  thereof,  for  the  term  of  fifty  years,  subject  to  the  provi- 
sions of  the  Act  by  which  this  authority  is  granted.— [Act  April  27,  1863.] 

Gas  for  Public  Buildings. — In  case  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  tlie  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  shall  order  any  gas  for  the  City  Hall,  engine  houses,  or  any  other  public  buildings, 
they  are  hereby  authorized  to  audit  and  pay  for  the  same  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  as  herein  provided. — [Act  March  6,  1858,] 

Home  for  the  Inebriaie.-f — To  allow  and  order  paid  to  the  President  and  Treasurer  of  the 
Home  for  the  care  of  the  Inebriate,  for  the  support  of  the  said  institution,  out  of  the  Police  Fund 
of  said  city  and  county,  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month.— [Act  April  25, 
1863.] 

Hospital  and  Alms  House. — To  expend  a  sum  not  exceeding  twelve  thousand  dollars  per  month 
for  the  support,  care,  and  maintenance  of  such  persons  as  may  be  admitted  to  the  City  and 
County  Hospital  and  Alms  House,  which  shall  be  in  lieu  of  all  sums  now  authorized  by  law  to 
be  expended  for  such  purposes. — [Act  March  30,  1872.] 

Hospital  City  and  County .%— To  improve  and  enlarge  the  present  City  and  County  Hospital 
buildings  and  property  of  said  city  and  county,  and  if  by  them  deemed  expedient  to  that  end 
to  purchase  and  receive  additional  land  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  erect  new  buildings  for 
the  City  and  County  Hospital  in  said  city  and  county,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the 
General  Fund,  and  for  the  purposes  mentioned  in  this  section,  such  sums  of  money  as  in  the 
aggregate  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  thousand  dollars,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  amount  now  allowed  by  law.— [Act  April  4,  1864.]  The  Mayor,  Auditor,  and 
Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  by  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  first  obtained  by  ordinance,  are  hereby  authorized  and 
empowered  to  issue  from  time  to  time,  as  may  be  directed  by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors 
and  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purposes  herein  named,  bonds  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate 
the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars.  All  moneys  derived  from  the  issue  and 
sale  of  said  bonds  shall  be  appropriated  and  used  for  the  sole  purpose  of  building  a  Hospital  in 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  the  location,  style,  and  material  thereof,  the  construc- 
tion and  all  contracts  and  plans  relating  thereto  to  be  determined  by  said  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors, and  in  all  cases  to  be  approved,  before  the  adoption  and  ratification  of  the  same,  by  the 
Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county.— [Act  March  28, 1868.]  And  for  fur- 
nishing said  hospital  and  for  improving  and  inclosing  the  grounds  connected  therewith.— 
[Amendment  February  2,  1872.]      Also  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund 


*  The  Act  of  April  4  1870,  concerning  gas  companies,  provides  that  the  authorities  of  every  such  town  or 
eitv  including  San  Francisco,  as  aforesaid,  may  contract  with  any  gas  company  for  lighting  the  streets 
thereof-  but  no  such  contract  shall  be  made  at  a  fixed  rate  for  a  longer  term  than  five  years,  nor  at  a  vari- 
able or  other  rate  for  a  longer  term  than  ten  years  ;  nor  shall  any  such  contract  be  made  at  a  higher  rate 
than  that  now  paid  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco. 

t  For  Act  relating  to  the  Homo  of  the  Inebriate,  see  Act  April  1, 1870. 

t  For  Act  to  establish  and  maintain  an  Alms  House  and  Hospital,  see  Supplemental  Act  XXVII. 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  i 


66 


.  Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  CaUfomia  St. 


882 


AN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


pU^a^  -rAc?A  nlTr^lSeO  1™^^  ^^''°™^  ^""^  ^°  *^^  physicians  of  the  City  and  County  Hos- 

Sospital,  Small-pox.— To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  -Fund  the  sum  of  six 

-[Act  A^rilT  ISeT]        ^'''"         '"'^^''"^  ""^  *^^  Small-pox  Hospital  of  said  city  and  county! 

Indigent  Z^earf  -To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  sums  as  are  now  due 

or  may  become  due,  for  burying  the  indigent  dead.— [Act  April  27    1860  1 

I      Industrial  School  *_To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  a  sum  not  to  exceed 

three  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  for  medical  attendance  upon  the  inmates  of  the  IndusSal 

School  m  said  city  and  county  .—[Act  ApriU,  1864]  i-iie  xuuusiriai 

Insane  Per  sons. -To  ^\\o^  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  such  sums  as  are  now 

StockTon'-UrATril  27,'  18^60.7""^  ''  "°''^^'"  """^  ^^"^^^  "^  *'^  '^^^^  ^^^P^*^^  ^* 
jT/vTo  ^''^f  C-oz..^  To  allow  and  order  paid  to  an  interpreter  of  the  German  language 
PresMert  of  tb.  R  bounty  Courts,  to  be  appointed  by  the  County  Judge,  Police  Judge,  afd 
President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars  per  month  to  be 
paid  trom  the  General  Fund.— [Act  April  4,  1864.]  monm,  to  De 

Judgments  against  City  and  County.— To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  not 
exceeding  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  the  redempt  on  of  ^'uch 
property  be  ongmg  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  as  may  have  been  or  may  here- 
after be  sold  for  taxes  or  judgments.— [Act  May  17,  1861  ]  ^ 

Laws  and  Ordinances.-To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  the  fiscal  year 

tlbf,nf ''/.'' if ''*^  T^  sixty   and  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-one,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of 

.nd  Pnn  f  ^f^'^'S'''  Compiling  and  publishing  the  laws  and  ordinances  relatinjto  the  City 

three  hundid/oir^  ^'TT  ''  "^^  ^°'  '^^  ^''^^  ^'^'  '^'''^^'''  ^  f'^^ther  sum  not  exceeding 
three  hundred  dollars,  for  the  same  purpose.— [Act  May  17   1861  ] 

Zecm«e.s.-To  license  ^nd  regulate  hackney  coaches  and  other  public  passenger  vehicles,  and 
to  fix  the  rate  to  be  charged  for  the  transportation  of  persons,  baggage,  and  property,  or  e  ther 
Ind  b^lLT  '"  -l^''  ""?  regulateall  vehicles  used  for  the  conveya^nce  of  merchandise,  earth 
and  ballast,  or  either  ;  and  also  to  license  and  regulate  persons  and  parties  employed  in  con- 
veying baggage,  property,  and  merchandise,  or  either,  to  or  from  any  of  the  wharve  ^lTp^ 
bulkheads,^or  railroad  stations  within  the  limits  of  the  City  and  CoLy  of  sIn Trancisco  ,' 
Tr.«=n.l  f  '  .1.  -.  and  establish  the  amount  of  every  license  paid  into  the  City  and  County 
JeeTn  JT>f^  "'P^/^^  T"^^^  purposes,  at  such  rate  as  said  Board  shall  determine,  not  ex^ 

Xth\nvrr^/^'AV^^^\""'^f'""?'^'^"^<^^°^^  ^hall  have  no  power  to' entirety 
abolish  any  license  fixed  by  aw,  or  to  reduce  the  proportions  of  each  license  collected,  which  by 

dlLt  th'e  a',2  ^^%C^^?r>  ^""f'^  '^''^''''^  ^^^  «^^^^  purposes.-[Act  April  25,  IsS]  To 
.Zu\t  Auditor  of  said  city  and.countyto  issue  licenses  to  so  many  knd  to  such  persons  as  they 
conditionTofX'A;t'r'''v  l" .^"'^  -telligence  offices  in  said  city  and  county,  subject  to  the 
conaitions  ot  the  Act  by  which  this  authorit;  is  granted— [Act  May  17,  1861  1 

jil'J''%  ."''''J''"'''--'^''  authorize  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  to  appoint  two 
^x^bv^h^said  R^^"^'  \"  ^'  ^"""T'^  ^^  '}'  ^""^"^  «^  Supervisors,  whose  "^alarfes  shall  be 
1868  ]  ""  '""^        *°  ^^''^^'^  eighty-five  dollars  per  month.-[Act  March  14, 

or&n7^;  ^■'^Vv.''  ^^^'g^^t*^  «^«  of  tbeir  number,  who  shall,  in  the  absence  of  the  Mayor, 
or  during  his  inability  from  any  cause,  perform  the  duties  required  by  law  of  the  Mayor  of 
said  city  and  county.— [Act  April  25,  1863.]  y      w  or  ine   iyiayor  ot 

vrritt  f  ^^".*^  do  lars  in  any  year,  for  the  celebration  in  said  city  and  county  of  the  anni- 
versary of  our  National  Independence.— [Act  April  4   1863  ]  j-  e  a,     i 

Wrtb?ff7/'''"^XT~'^^^^°"^''^  ^°^'^"  the  triangle  bounded  by  the  south  line  of  Bush 
btreet  the  east  line  of  New  Cemetery  Avenue,  the  north  line  of  Sutter  Street,  and  the  east  line 
ot  Uld  Cemetery  Avenue,  to  the  person  or  persons  who  now  own  the  land  fronting  on  Old 
187?fa;dMrrcr4,^"874T"'''''^'*^^^'^  Cemetery  Avenue  to  be  closed.-[Acts  March  4, 
reill'fffrnf*;:^-^!!  authorize  and  direct  the  summary  abatement  of  nuisances  ;  to  make  all 
thf  r.1  ?r  ?  "^^I  ^^  necessary  or  expedient  for  the  preservation  of  the  public  health  and 
rn^T-v^ir  ?  ^t  contagious  diseases  ;  to  provide  by  regulation  for  the  prevention  and  sum- 
^rmfn.!  r  •i'  -f  "^'s^'^ces  and  obstructions  in  the  streets,  alleys,  highways,  and  public 
foZt  'fl^  A^^.  ^^'^^  '°"^*^  '  ^°<^  *<^  P^*^^^"t  o^  ^^g^l^te  th;  running  at  large  of  dogs,  and 
1863  ]  destruction  of  the  same  when  at  large  contrary  to  ordinlnce.-[Act  April  25, 

Official  Seal — To  ordain,  procure,  and  use  a  common  seal,  to  be  used  at  pleasure,  as  theoffi- 

8.  Islo^FibVuary '^^ ist *andX"rc^^  ^imHnr  t\  ^"'/'' ^^'^'  ^""^  '^'  amendments  thereto  March 
see  Supplemental  Act  XXXV.  transferring  management  to  Board  of  Supervisors, 


i-AENSWoira  &  CLAKK.  Oen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT 


883 


cial  seal  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  the  cost  of  which  seal  shall  not  exceed 
fifty  dollars,  to  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  by  order  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors. — [Act 
April  23,  1858.] 

Omnibus  Lines. — The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  may  make  all  needful  rules  and  police  regu- 
lations for  the  safety  and  well  ordering  of  all  omnibus  lines  in  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco.— [Act  April  23,  1858.] 

Police,* — To  authorize  and  empower  the  Police  Commissioners  of  said  city  and  county  to  ap- 
point and  regulate  local  Policemen,  whenever  in  their  judgment  the  necessities  of  said  city 
and  cou'  ty  require  it :  provided,  that  no  money  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  of  said  city 
and  county  to  said  local  Policemen. — [Act  April  4, 1864.]  To  purchase  boats,  tackle,  and  ap- 
paratus for  the  use  of  the  Harbor  Police,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund 
for  that  purpose  a  sum  or  sums  not  in  the  aggregate  to  exceed  one  thousand  dollars. — [Act 
April  4,  1864.]  To  pay  rent  for  Harbor  Police  Office  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  dollars  per 
month.— [Act  March  30,  1872.] 

Porters  City  Hall. — To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  to  the  Porter  of  the 
City  Hall  of  said  city  and  county,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  ninety  dollars  per  month  in  lieu  of  the 
salary  now  allowed  to  him  by  law. — [Amendment  April  4, 1864.]  To  appoint  an  additional  As- 
sistant Porter  for  the  City  Hall  of  said  city  and  county,  after  the  same  shall  be  enlarged,  and 
to  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  salary  to  him  not  exceeding  the  sum  of 
seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Amendment  April  4,  1864.]  To  appoint  a  Janitor  for  the 
City  Hall  at  a  salary  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Act  March  9,  1870.] 

Prison  Wagon. — To  procure  a  strongly-built  covered  spring  wagon,  capable  of  seating  twelve 
persons,  also  two  horses  and  harness,  etc.,  to  be  used  under  the  direction  of  said  Sheriff,!  and 
exclusively  in  the  transportation  of  prisoners  and  insane  persons,  and  to  allow  and  order  paid 
out  of  the  General  Fund,  fifty  (#50)  dollars  per  month,  to  the  Sherifl',  which^  shall  be  in  full 
satisfaction  for  the  keeping  and  maintaining  said  horses. — [Act  March  9,  1870.] 

Protection  of  the  Public. — To  require  by  ordinance,  all  contractors  for  street  work,  or  other 
persons  lawfully  undertaking  to  improve,  grade,  or  alter  streets  or  public  highways  in  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  erect  fences  or  other  suitable  barriers  to  protect  the  public  from 
damage,  loss,  or  accident,  by  reason  of  such  grading,  alteration,  or  improvement,  and  to  deter- 
mine and  prescribe  the  fines  and  penalties  that  shall  be  incurred  for  breach  of  such  regulations 
and  ordinances  as  may  be  passed  by  virtue  hereof. — [Act  April  25,  1863.] 

Public  Buildings.— To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  twelve  thousand 
dollars  in  any  one  fiscal  year  hereafter  for  repairs  to  public  buildings.— [Act  April  26,  1862.] 
To  transfer  to  the  Board  of  Education  of  said  city  and  county,  for  Public  School  purposes,  the 
building  now  occupied  as  a  Cuunty  Hospital,  whenever  the  same  shall  not  be  required  for  a 
Hospital.— [Act  April  4,  1864.]  To  pay  out  of  the  General  Fund,  for  repairs  of  public  build- 
ings, the  sum  of  four  thousand,  five  hundred  dollars,  which  has  heretofore  been  allowed  by  said 
Board  and  ordered  paid  in  excess  of  allowances  provided  by  law. — [Act  Feb.  1,  1872.] 

Public  Grounds.—  *  *  *  excepting  an  allowance  of  two  thousand  dollars  per  annum, 
heretofore  provided  by  law  for  inclosing,  improving,  and  regulating  all  public  grounds  in  said 
city  and  county.— [Act  April  4,  1863.]  For  inclosing  with  wood  the  city  and  county  prop- 
erty, including  a  portion  of  the  land  reserved  for  public  use  by  the  Outside  Land  Committee, 
fifteen  thousand  dollars. — [Act  March  9,  1870,] 

Public  Pound.— To  order  constructed  a  common  pound  for  all  estrays,  and  to  provide  for  the 
taking  up  and  impounding  of  all  animals  running  at  large  within  the  streets  of  said  city  and 
county,  north  of  Johnston  Street  and  east  of  Larkin  Street  [jurisdiction  extended  over  the  en- 
tire limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.  Act  May  14,  1861] :  provided,  the  cost  of 
the  construction  of  said  pound  shall  not  exceed  five  hundred  dollars,  which  sum,  or  so  much 
thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  may  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  by  order  of  said  Board  of 
Supervisors.  The  said  Board  shall  have  power  to  make  all  needful  rules  and  regulations  neces- 
sary for  the  proper  management  and  control  of  said  pound,  and  may  appoint  one  or  more 
Pound  Keepers,  who  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  fines  imposed  and  collected  of  the  owners  of  any 
animals  impounded,  and  from  no  other  source.- [Act  April  23,  1858.]  To  allow  and  pay 
out  of  the  General  Fund,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  five  hundred  dollars  per  annum,  for  deficiency  in 
the  salary  of  the  Pound  Keeper  in  said  city  and  county.— [Act  April  4,  1864.]    .  . 

Railroads.— To  have  the  power  and  authority  to  restrict  all  railroad  companies,  m  laying 
down  their  tracks  along  the  the  streets  of  said  city  and  county,  to  a  space  of  not  more  than  ten 
feet  on  each  side  of  the  center  of  such  street  or  streets  ;  and  for  a  violation  of  such  restriction, 
the  Board  is  hereby  granted  the  power  to  prescribe  and  enforce  such  penalties  as  they  may 
deem  just  and  proper. — [Act  March  21,  1868.] 

Sergeant-at-Arms.—To  appoint  a  Sergeant-at- Arms  who  shall  have  the  same  power  as  is  con- 
ferred upon  Police  Officers,  to  attend  meetings  of  the  Board,  to  servo  notices,  subpenas,  and  to  per- 


-■  For  Act  to  provide  for  Police  Contingent  Fund,  see.  Supplemental  Act  XXIV. 

t  The  Sheriff  is  authorized  to  appoint  a  driver  at  a  salary  of  seventy-five  dollars  per  month.— [Act  March 
9, 1870.] 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants, 


gENUEDY'S  IITSUBANCE  AQ-ENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 


884 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


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<5/«6r#'«  Advertisinff.— The  o'mcml  advertising  of  the  Sheriff  shall  be  included  in  the  adver- 

isementfor  Proposals  to  do  the  city  and  county  official  printing,  and  shall  be  awarded  to  the 

lowest  responsible  bidder  publishing  a  newspaper  of  general  circulation  in  said  city  and  countv^ 

^^o.trf.rf  said  award  shall  be  made  to  the  lowest  responsible  bidder,  in  the  aggregate    for  the 

whole  of  said  city  and  county  official  printing  and  Sheriff's  advertising._[Act  March  24^ 

Special  Counsel -To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum 
Ma/ n   186T.]  '         '"''  """^  ^'"^^  ^'"''  ^''^  '^'  e^^Ployment  of  special  couS-[lS 

StreetsJ^-To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  seven  thousand  five  hundred 
28  isr'9  ?'  t'''''i?^  sewers,  cesspools,  and  street-crossings,  in  any  one  fiscal  year.-[Act  AprU 
26  1862.]  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  to  exceed  eight  thouind 
dollars  per  annum,  in  addition  to  the  sum  now  allowed  by  law,  for  cleaning  the  streets,  hew- 
ers, crosswalks,  and  highways  of  said  city  and  county.-[Act  April  4,  1868  1  To  allow  a^d 
order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  six^hou'sand  dollars  in  any  one 
fiscal  year,  for  repairs  and  improvements  of  streets  fronting  upon  the  water  front  of  thp  pftt 
"4^f7c''^r  ^1,-*^"^?  ;;^\A^*  t°  Pr-ide  for  theD^p^osition  ot  certaiS;  rS'of  £ 
fict  Anrn  2tT860  /"r'^f  "'\*^'':!,'^"^"'-^V  ""^  thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty^one  - 
[Act  April  27,  I860.]  To  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  not  exceeding  thp 
sum  of  twelve  thousand  dollars,  in  any  one  fiscal  year,  for  repairs  to  and  i^provementHpon 
streets  and  sewers  in  front  of  property  belonging  to  the  city  other  than  those  meSned  in^the 
previous  subdivisions  of  this  section.— [Act  April  27, 1862  ] 

^^re6<-%A^_FM«rf -To  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  any  deficiency  that  may  occur 
m  the  Street-hght  Fund  for  lighting  the  public  streets.-[Act  April  26    1862  1  "^^  ^^^^^ 

..  •  ff'^l"'''^  ^'^?f^^--To  authorize  the  employment  of  such  extra  Clerks  as  mav  be 
required  by  the  Tax  Collector  in  his  office  from  time  to  time,  at  a  salary  not  to  exceed  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  each.— [Act  March  30    1872  1  -^     "''  ^"  exceea  one 

Unclaimed  Property -To  provide  for  the  safe  keeping  and  disposition  of  all  lost   stolen   or 

Chtf  nP  P^r^"*/  "^/''.'^  ^'f  ""^''^  "^'^  ^'  ^"  the  possession  or  under  the  controrof  the 
S  ?  r  ^f^^.f'^'^  city  and  county,  or  which  may  hereafter  come  into  the  possession  of 
the  Police  of  said  city  and  county.— [Act  April  25,  1863  ]  poi>bession  ot 

Urffent  AJecessities.— To  pay  out  of  the  General  Fund,  "the  sum  of  eight  thousand  dollars   for 
purposes  of  urgent  necessity.— [Act  March  30,  1872.]  "ouars,  lor 

Vekieles.— To  provide  for  the  summary  removal  and  disposition  of  any  or  all  vehicles  found 
during  certain  hours  of  the  day  and  night,  to  be  designated  by  said  Board,Tn  the  streets   hi^h 
ways   and  public  squares  of  said  city  and  county,  or  such  of  them  as  said  Board  may  deS 
nate;  and,  in  addition  to  all  other  remedies,  to  provide  by  regulation  for  the  sale  or  otW 
?Slpdl  25;T86J.t"'"  "  '"'"  "  "'"  streets,'highways%r !,ublic  squares,  as  aforSaS'l 

Watchman.-To  appoint  a  Night  Watchman  for  public  buildings,  at  a  salary  not  to  exceed 
ninety  dollars  per  month.— [Act  March  30,  1872.]  S  "^   »  saiary  not  to  exceed 

VrZ'lt'''  ^/^'^«J--To  appoint  a  Weigher  of  Coal  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San 

t^P  d«  tf  ^  '  '^^-^  ?'"^'  ^^  'T^^  P  f"*^'  ^""^  ^^^^''^^'^  i^  office  fo^  the  term  of  two  years  from 
the  date  of  his  appointment,  and  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and  qualified.  Said  Wei^W 
before  entering  upon  the  duties  of  his  office,  shall  take  and  subscribe  the  oath  of  offic? and 
give  bonds  in  the  sum  of  ten  thousand  dollars,  for  the  faithful  discharge  of  his  dut  es  When 
requested  to  do  so  by  any  person  interested  in  knowing  the  weight  of  fny  coal,  irshall  be  the 
duty  of  said  Weigher  to  weigh  all  coal  brought  to  his^.cales  to  be  weighed  and  unless  some 
other  price  be  agreed  upon  by  said  Weigher  and  the  person  or  person!  making  'such  renueTt 

I  he  may  charge  and  collect  ten  cents  per  ton  for  such  service,  siid  Weigher  shaU  have  and 
maintain  at  suitable  places  such  number  of  scales  as  he  may  deem  necfssary -but  this  Tot 

\tfZl^:^{lTrmV:iZ^^  said  weigher  to  create  any  liability  aJainsfslJ^  c^ty 

S.^....r..  XVnL-.^^^^^^.^^^ 

bECTioK  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power  to  appoint  a  committee,  consisting  of  three  members  of  said  Board,  to  £  denom  nated 
the  -Finance  Committee,"  and  to  fill  all  vacancies  which  may  happen  inlaid  commUtee  by 
new  appointments,  from  time  to  time.     Said  committee,  in  addition  to  the  ordinal  duties  of 

slrr^lTc^Tfri  ""^r^  ?'"  ^^^^  *^^  P^^^^-  ^^  ^hereinafter  specifier 
«ff     .1        The  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  Clerk  of  the  Finance  Committee  i 
after  the  expiration  of  six  months  from  the  passage  of  this  Act.  t^ommittee, 


PAKNSWORTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 

. •:aj 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  885 


Sec.  3.  The  Clerk  of  said  committee  shall  keep  a  record  of  its  proceedings,  with  the  names 
of  witnesses  examined,  and  a  substantial  account  of  the  evidence  taken.  It  shall  be  the  duty 
of  the  Sheriff,  or  any  Constable  or  Policeman  of  said  city  and  county  to  execute  the  lawful 
process  and  orders  of  the  said^committee.  The  said  committee  may  visit  any  of  the  public  offices 
when  and  as  often  as  they  think  proper,  and  make  their  examinations  and  investigations 
therein  without  hindrance.  In  the  exercise  of  its  functions,  the  concurrence  of  two  members 
of  the  committee  shall  be  deemed  sufficient. 

Secs.  4  and  5.     [Obsolete.] 

Sec.  6.  The  said  committee  shall  hereafter,  as  often  as  may  be  required  by  order  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  investigate  the  transactions  and  accounts  of  all  officers  having  the  col- 
lection, custody,  or  disbursement  of  public  money,  or  having  the  power  to  approve,  allow,  or 
audit  demands  on  the  treasury,  and  report  thereon  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  for  the 
purpose  shall  continue  to  have  and  exercise  all  the  powers  granted  in  this  Act.  But  nothing 
in  this  Act  contained  shall  be  construed  to  relieve  the  Auditor,  President  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  or  other  officers,  from  any  of  the  duties  and  obligations  now  imposed  on  them  by 

Sec.  7.  The  said  committee  and  the  Clerk  shall  have  free  access  to  any  records,  books,  and 
papers  in  all  public  offices.  And  said  committee  shall  have  the  same  power  as  courts  of  record, 
to  administer  oaths  and  affirmations,  to  examine  witnesses  and  compel  their  attendance  before 
them,  by  subpena,  and  attachment  for  contempt,  in  case  of  their  refusal  to  appear  or  to  testify 
when' lawfully  required,  and  shall  have  the  like  power  to  punish  as  for  contempt,  any  officer, 
ex-officer,  or  other  person  who  shall  refuse  or  neglect,  when  required  in  writing,  by  said  com- 
mittee, to  exhibit  any  official  records,  books,  or  papers  in  his  custody,  or  to  explain  the  same, 
or  any  official  transaction  of  his  own,  or  of  any  other  officer,  so  far  as  he  may  be  able. 

Sec.  8.  If,  from  the  examination  made  by  the  Finance  Committee,  in  pursuance  of  the 
powers  granted  by  this  Act,  it  shall  appear  that  a  misdemeanor  in  office,  or  a  defalcation  has 
been  committed  by  any  officer  of  said  city  and  county,  whose  accounts  and  transactions  they 
are  authorized  to  examine  as  aforesaid,  said  committee  shall  immediately  report  the  same  to 
the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  who  shall  immediately  cause  said  report  to  be  pub- 
lished, in  at  least  two  daily  newspapers  published  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco  for  the  period 
of  three  days. 

Supplemental  XIX.— ^»  Act  to  provide  for  the  Repair  and  Improvement  of  Boads  and  Highways  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.— Approved  April  1, 18. ^^ 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ishereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  repair  and  improve  the  public  roads  within  the  said  city  and 
county,  outside  the  charter  line  of  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-one.  ,  „.  , 

Sec  2  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  to 
carefully  examine  all  the  public  roads  in  said  city  and  county,  and  report  the  condition  of  the 
same,  from  time  to  time,  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  :  provided,  that  from  the  month  of  No- 
vember to  May  of  each  year,  such  report  shall  be  made  on  the  first  Monday  of  each  month  ; 
and  said  report  shall  specify  the  kind  of  repairs  and  the  portion  or  portions  of  the  road  or  roads 
in  which  they  are  required,  together  with  an  estimate  of  the  cost. 

Sec.  3.  Upon  presentation  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  report  and  estimate  of  the 
said  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways,  as  herein  provided  the  said  Board  of 
Supervisors  shall  direct  the  Clerk  of  said  Board  to  advertise,  inviting  sealed  proposals  fordoing 
the  work  required,  and  shall  award  the  contract  for  doing  said  work  to  the  lowest  responsible 
bidder,  the  proceedings  in  relation  hereto  to  be  the  same  as  is  provided  by  law  for  the  letting  of 
contracts  for  the  improvement  of  streets  and  highways  in  said  city  and  county:  prcnndedth^t 
the  amount  of  all  appropriations  authorized  by  this  Act  shall  not  exceed  ten  thousand  dollars 

^'"sS^r'^FSV^purpose  of  this  Act,  public  roads  and  highways  shall  include  all  roads  that 
have  been  open  to  the  public,  and  used  as  public  highways  long  enough  to  evince  their  utility 
and  necessity,  but  shall  not  include  any  road  or  highway  when,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisor.^  the  same  should  be  kept  in  order  by  the  owners  of  the  property  fronting  on  said 

'^''slr?^  wlfenever  any  improvement  or  repairs  require  to  be  made  to  any  public  road  or 
highway,  for  which,  in  the  judgment  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  the  owners  of  the  property 
frfntTng  thereon  should  be  assessed  to  defray  the  cost  of  the  same,  then  and  in  that  case  the 
Board  ff  Supervisors  shall  acquire  jurisdiction,  and  shall  have  power  to  proceed  in  the  same 
manner  as  is  now  provided  by  law  for  the  improvement  of  streets  withm  said  city  and  coun  y; 
S  Lll  provisions  of  law  in  relation  to  the  improvement  of  streets  within  said  city  and  county, 
and  for  the  making  and  collection  of  the  assessment  for  the  cost  of  the  work  performed,  shall 
apply  to  the  collection  of  the  sums  of  money  so  assessed  as  aforesaid.  ,,      .     ,  _  .  -,  • 

Sec  6  The  Superintendent  of  Public  Streets  and  Highways  is  hereby  authorized  and  it  is 
made  his'dutv  to  superintend  all  repairs  made  on  public  roads  and  highways,  and,  when  au- 
thorized'^by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  to  purchase  all  necessary  timber,  plank,  or  other  material 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUshed  September.  1874. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


\ 


886  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


for  the  construction  and  repair  of  bridges,  and  to  hire  at  just  and  reasonable  rates  all  necessary 
labor,  tools,  or  implements  for  grading  or  otherwise  improving  such  roads  and  highways. 

Supplemental  XX.— An  Act  to  confer  further  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  Cotm- 

ty  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  April  25,  l&W. 

Section'  1.  That  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall 
have  full  power  and  authority  to  provide,  by  order,  fur  laying  out,  opening,  extending,  widen- 
ing, straightening,  or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within 
the  bounds  of  said  city,  which,  in  their  opinion,  the  public  welfare  or  convenience  may  require; 
«  '  to  provide  for  ascertaining  whether  any  and  what  amount  in  value  of  damages  will  be  caused 
g  '  thereby,  and  what  amount  of  benefits  will  thereby  accrue  to  the  owner  or  possessor  of  any 
^  '  ground  or  improvements  within  said  city  and  county,  for  which  such  owner  or  possessor  ought 
,2  to  be  conpensated,  or  ought  to  pay  a  compensation,  and  to  provide  for  assessing  and  levying 
O  either  generally  on  the  whole  assessable  property  within  said  city,  or  especially  on  the  property 
"S  i  of  persons  benefited  the  whole,  or  any  part  of  the  damages  and  expenses  which  they  shall  as- 
«  I  certain  will  be  incurred  in  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing  up 
to  the  whole  or  any  part  of  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  in  said  city  and  county  ;  to  provide 
o  I  for  granting  appeals  to  the  County  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  from  the 
"2  I  decisions  of  any  Commissioners  or  other  persons,  appointed  in  virtue  of  any  ordinance,  to  ascer- 
tain the  damages  which  will  be  caused  or  the  benefit  which  will  accrue  to  the  owners  or  possessors 
of  grounds  or  improvements  by  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing 
up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county,  and  for  securing 
to  every  such  owner  and  possessor  the  right,  on  application,  within  a  reasonable  time,  to  have 
decided,  by  a  jury  trial,  whether  any  damage  has  been  caused,  or  any  benefit  has  accrued  to 
them,  and  to  what  amount  ;  to  provide  for  collecting  and  paying  over  the  amount  of  compen- 
sation adjudged  to  each  person  entitled,  and  to  enact  and  pass  all  orders,  from  time  to  time, 
which  shall  be  deemed  necessary  and  proper  to  exercise  the  powers  and  eflfect  the  objects  above 
specified  :  provided,  nevertheless,  that  before  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  proceed  to  execute  any  of  the  powers  vested  in  them  by  this  Act,  at  least 
thirty  days'  notice  shall  be  given  of  any  application  which  may  be  made  for  the  passage  of  any 
order,  by  advertisement  in  at  least  two  of  the  daily  newspapers  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
XI  Francisco  having  the  largest  circulation  :  provided  further,  that  whenever  any  street  or  part  of 
^  I  any  street  in  the  said  city  and  county,  occupied  or  used  by  the  track  of  any  railroad  company, 
,Q  I  shall  require  to  be  altered  or  widened  for  the  convenience  of  public  travel,  and  proceedings  for 
0  1  the  altering  or  widening  the  same  shall  have  been  taken  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  it 
„  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Commissioners  appointed  as  in  this  Act  provided,  and  whose  duty  it  may 
§  betomakea  just  and  equitable  assessment  of  the  whole  amount  of  costs,  damages,  and  expenses 
■g  '  of  such  altering  or  widening  among  the  owners  of  all  the  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be 
2  benefited  thereby,  to  assess  such  portion  of  snid  costs,  damages,  and  expenses  upon  the  corpora- 
M  I  tion  or  company  owning  or  using  said  railroad  track,  as  shall  to  them  seem  equitable  and  just, 
and  such  assessment  shall  be  a  lien  upon  any  property  of  said  corporation  or  company  in  the 
said  city  and  county,  and  may  also  be  enforced  in  the  same  manner  as  the  assessment  upon 
such  owners  of  lands  and  real  estate  intended  to  be  benefited  thereby. 

Sec.  2.  That  before  any  Commissioners,  appointed  by  any  order  to  be  passed  in  virtue  of 
this  Act,  shall  proceed  to  the  performance  of  their  duty,  they  shall  give  notice  in  at  least  two  of 
the  daily  newspapers,  published  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,having  the  largest  circulation,  of 
the  object  of  the  order  under  which  they  propose  to  act,  at  least  ten  days  before  the  time  of 
their  first  meeting,  to  execute  the  same. 

Sec.  3.  Upon  the  return  of  any  assessment  to  be  made  under  any  ordinance  to  be  passed  in 
virtue  of  this  Act,  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco shall  cause  a  copy  of  said  assessment  to  be  published  for  ten  days,  in  at  least  two  daily 
newspapers  of  said  city  and  county  having  the  largest  circulation. 

Sec.  4.  That  the  time  within  which  any  appeal  is  to  be  made  from  any  assessment,  shall  be 
computed  from  and  after  the  expiration  of  the  ten  days  mentioned  in  the  preceding  section. 

Sec.  5.  All  the  expenses  resulting  from  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straighten- 
ing, or  closing  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  shall  be  paid  out  of  the  moneys  derived  from  the  assessment  upon 
the  property  benefited  by  such  locating,  opening,  extending,  widening,  straightening,  or  closing 
up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  any  street,  square,  lane,  or  alley,  within  said  city  and  county  ;  and  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  not  be  liable  for  any  expense  caused  by  the  same. 

Supplemental  XXL— ^n  Act  to  Modify  and  Cfhangethe  Grade  of  Streets,  etc.— Approved  March  28, 1868. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered,  upon  petition  of  the  owners  of  three  fourths  of  the  property  to  be 
aBfected  thereby — said  property  to  be  ascertained  and  indicated  by  said  Board  of  Supervisors  in 
the  manner  provided  in  the  first  subdivision  of  section  two  of  this  Act — to  change  and  modify 


OBIENT  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  HABTFOBD;  Assets  $700,000;  Famsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  887 


the  grade  of  any  street  or  avenue,  or  any  part  of  any  street  or  avenue,  in  said  city  and  county, 
as  is  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  2.  The  grade  of  any  street  or  avenue,  or  portion  of  any  street  or  avenue,  the  grade  of 
which  has  been  fixed  by  ordinance,  shall  not  be  altered  or  changed,  except  upon  an  adjustment 
of  the  benefits  or  damages  ;  and  the  proceedings  shall  be  as  follows: 

First — The  Board  of  Supervisors,  upon  the  receipt  of  a  petition  in  conformity  with  the  pro- 
visions of  section  one  of  this  Act,  shall  publish  in  the  official  newspaper  of  said  city  and  coun- 
ty a  notice  of  their  intention  to  make  such  [change].  Said  notice  shall  be  published  for  thirty 
days  and  shall  describe  the  proposed  change  and  designate  the  limits  within  which  the  lots  of 
land 'to  be  benefited  shall  be  assessed  to  pay,  and  damages  that   may  be  awarded   by  reason  of 

the  change.  .  ,  .    • 

Second Within  twenty  days  after  the  first  publication  of  said  notice,  any  person  claiming 

that  he  or  she  would  sustain  damage  by  reason  of  such  change,  shall  file  a  petition  with  the 
County  Clerk,  addressed  to  the  County  Court,  setting  forth  the  fact  of  his  or  her  ownership, 
the  description  and  situation  of  his  or  her  property,  its  market  value,  and  the  amountof  dam- 
age, over  and  above  all  benefits,  which  he  or  she  would  sustain  by  reason  of  the  proposed 
change,  if  completed,  asking  the  appointment  of  Commissioners  to  assess  such  damage  ;  which 
petition  shall  be  verified  by  the  oath  of  the  petitioner,  or  his  or  her  agent. 

Fhird On  the  filing  of  such  petition,  the  said  County  Court   shall  take  jurisdiction  of  the 

proceedings,  and  the  County  Clerk  shall  immediately  give  notice  thereof  to  the  President  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors.  , 

Fourth At  the  expiration  of  the  time  of  publication  of  said  notice,  and  at  the  time  indica- 
ted by  said  notice,  or  at  such  other  time  to  which  it  may  be  continued,  the  County  Court  shall 
appoint  three  citizens,  who  are  freeholders  in  said  city  and  county  and  competent  judges  of  the 
value  of  real  estate  therein,  and  not  interested  in  said  proceedings,  as  Commissioners,  to  assess 
the  benefits  and  damages  to  each  separate  lot  of  land   within  the  limits  designated  in  the 

jPift'h The  Commissioners  shall   be  sworn  by  the  County  Judge  to  make  the  assessments  of 

benefits  and  damages  to  the  best  of  their  judgment  and  ability,  without  fear  or  favor,  and  that 
they  have  no  interest  in  the  controversy  nor  in  any  of  the  land  within  the  limits  designated, 
which  oath  shall  be  filed  with  the  County  Clerk  as  part  of  the  proceedings.  A  copy  thereof 
and  of  the  order  of  appointments,  certified  by  the  Clerk,  may  be  delivered  to  said  Commision- 

ers  as  their  authority.  .       ^    ■,  i      j  ^u 

Sixth— Said  Commissioners  shall  visit  and  inspect  the  premises  to  be  assessed  and  the  prem- 
ises for  which  damages  are  claimed,  with  a  committee  from  their  body,  appointed  for  that 
purposeby  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  ,.    .   ,       ,  ,    .i.  •     j  .     x 

Seventh— Said  Commissioners  shall  have  power,  and  it  is  hereby  made  their  duty,  to  exam- 
ine under  oath,  which  any  one  of  them  is  hereby  authorized  to  administer,  any  witnesses  pro- 
duced before  them  by  any  party,  touching  the  matters  to  be  investigated,  and  such  other 
witnesses  as  they  may  deem  necessary  to  fully  acquaint  themselves  with  the  actual  amount  of 
benefits  and  damages  which  will  result  to  the  respective  parties  interested  in  the  proposed 

^  Sk— Said  Commissioners,  having  determined  the  damage  which  will  be  sustained  by 
each  petitioner,  over  and  above  all  benefits,  by  the  completion  of  the  proposed  change,  shall 
proceed  to  assess  the  whole  amount  thereof,  together  with  the  costs,  charges,  and  expenses  of 
the  proceedings,  including  the  compensation  to  the  Commissioners  for  their  services,  to  be 
taxed  and  allowed  by  the  County  Judge,  ratably,  upon  the  several  lots  of  land  benefited  within 
the  limits  designated  in  said  notice,  so  that  the  same  shall  be  distributed  according  to  the  ben- 
efits produced  by  such  change  as  nearly  as  possible.  ,  ,  n  i.  -v  fi,^  „w,^ 
Ninth-Said  Commissioners  shall  make  their  report  in  writing  and  shall  subscribe  the  same 
and  file  it  with  the  County  Clerk.  In  their  said  report  they  shall  describe  each  piece  of  prop- 
erty which  will  sustain  damage,  stating  the  amount  of  the  damages  which  f  ^'^l  ^".;tain  over 
and  above  all  benefits  ;  and  they  shall  also  give  a  brief  description  of  each  lot  benefited  within 
the  designated  limits,  the  name  of  the  owner,  if  known,  and  the  amount  of  benefit  assessed 
against  the  same.  In  case  the  three  Commissioners  do  not  agree,  the  award  agreed  upon 
by  anv  two  of  them  shall  be  sufficient.  On  the  filing  of  said  report,  the  County  Clerk 
shaU  notify  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  in  writing,  of  the  fact  and  thereupon  the  sa.d  Board 
,ha  bv  ordinance  confirm  or  reject  said  report.  If  they  confirm  it,  the  grade  of  the  streets 
sha  'beVhaiS  contemplated,  and  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  notify  the 
County  Courtthat  the  Board  have  confirmed  the  report.  The  County  Court  shall  thereupon 
enter  up  judgment  against  each  lot  assessed  for  benefits,  describing  the  same  as  accurately  as 
can  conveniently  be  done.  Upon  which  judgment  an  order  of  sale  may  issue  by  order  of  the 
Com?  commanding  the  Sherifl-of  said  city  and  county  to  collect  the  amount  therein  men- 
tioned bv  sale  of  the  lot  assessed,  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  law  for  the  sale  of  real  estate,  the 
Zceedfto  be  paid  by  the  Sheriff  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
who  Vhall  place  the  same  to  the  credit  of  the  Street  Department  Fund  ;  and  the  same  shall  be 
paid  ^  and  the  Treasurer  of  said   city  and  county  shall  pay  the  amount  collected  for  damages 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  PIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


:L.  W.  gEJSTJXTEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St.^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


O 


into  the  County  Court,  which  shall  hold,  invest,  and  distribute  the   same  in  the  same  manne; 

as  provided  in  section  nineteen  of  an  Act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  declare  and  regularthe  Power 

of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  take  Private  LaS 

for  certain  Public   Improvements,  and  to  prescribe  the  M-rnnpr  nf  ^iJ  ttJ^T    *•       ,,       ^^^'^l 

April  fourth,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty JouAluc^TudJmen^hairb^^^^^^^ 

City  and  County  of  San  Prancisco,  and  shall  be  a  lien  upon  th"  lot  unt     Jhe   sime  is'pa  5  • 

rrrhS^fef  ctp£^^^^^^^^^^^  '''^''  ""«^  *^^  ^-^^^  ^-^^  ^^^"  defelmr  tK?d 

Sec.  3.     Before  entering  up  judgment,  the  Court  shall  fix  a  day  for  hearing  parties  who  mnv 

feel  aggrieved  by  reason  of  any  of  the  proceedings  ;  but  no  objection  shaU  beSdered  exTeS 

such  as  are  specifically  set  forth  in  writine-  bv  thp  r,nrtio=  •  or,ri  „ii  "«  oonsiaerea  except 

ularities  not  ^ecificallfy  set  forth  shalU^de'^^medto  be  ^a'ed^  Iny^paZdlsTatisd  ""^■ 

within  thirty  days  after  judgment  against  him    or  his  lot   or  Vhp  n.r?rt?  *^''^^^^^fi^<i  ™ay, 

assessed,  appeal  to  the  Supreme  Court  to  reXw  the   mSerclp?ated  o^ 

shall  be  taken  in   the  manner  and  ^vith  the  same  eLTarpreZ-&-f  ^PP'^^ 

be  in  conformity  to,  -An  Act  to  declare  and  re^ul^tfthe  PoTerof  the  Bo„^.^  .f^Q  ''^  "''^'"'^ 

the    City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  takfSlIie  Lands  for  ceS^^^^ 

mentB,and  to  prescribe  the  Manner  of  itsExecution/'J^iro^vedlprilfo^^^^^^^^  eSjen^f  T!.' 

Sec.  4.     All  acts  and   proceedings  under  this  law  shall  be  liberally  construed  and  thp  in^„ 

I,,c»p„rate  the  City  of  San  rrancisco,-  passed  aVhi  f  fteen?h;°eigMet  hS"  dldXle^ 

^^Zl  S^S'-a^d^StaTilr  '°  "'^^  "  Twe„...se,eSh;„'oSrrr/'F^,ror 

Of  Bnnlif '  ^J;  ^T'^^'fu  *'f' ^  yi'*  °^  ^^^  °^^"ter  line  of  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-one  easterlv 
of  Douglass  Street,  southerly  of  the  northerly  boundary  of  the  San  Mie-uel  "Rnnch  nn^n..  A    i 

f'^tnct,  No    4.-That  tract  lying  southerly  of  the  water  front,  westerly  of  DevSdei  StrPef 

m:^"'^7  Tilf ;  Tf r -^  ''  ""Tf^'l  f  ^^"^^  ^^^  Government  Rtserve""  '*"'*' 
.,.1        fv'    1       ^-.T^o^*  *,'"'*^*  ^^'"^  westerly  of  the  charter  line  of  eighteen  hundred  and  fiftv 
eSv  o7 tt'r''  "^  '^'  San  Miguel  Kanch,  easterly  of  westerly  line  of  Wes  Eigh  h  S^^  tu  h-" 
etUlVo"  geTer/AvSur  '"'  "^^"^  ""^^"^^^^^  ^^"^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^*  P-*  «^  Gear^  Street 
f>.p^^^"  ^-'r  "^°''  ^^^  fccomplishment  of  the  purposes  set  forth  in  section  one  of  this  Aci   anfl 

i-irr^^e^-Ko  ,s^-.-:  ;r.ra"='„^^reSS^:^^^ 
|r.rl=:Xe1„-xrlr.JS.':„;1?.s%'r^:;l^^^ 

InsurancTeffected.  Lossea  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  PAKNSWOKTH  &  OLABE. 


t        O  p.  VAN  BCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  St„  Importers  and  Jobbera 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT 


to  said  city  and  county  ;  and  such  petition  shall  have  the  same  effect  as  if  the  same  were  signed 
by  or  in  behalf  of  the  owners  of  any  property  not  belonging  to  said  city  and  county.* 

SupPLEMKNTAL  XXIV. — An  Act  to  provide  foT  a  Police  Contingent  Fund. — Approved  February  28, 1859. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  an- 
nually set  apart  from  the  General  Fund  in  the  Treasury  of  said  city  and  county,  the  sum  of 
three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars,  to  constitute  a  Special  Fund,  to  be  called  the  Police 
Contingent  Fund. 

Sec.  2.  The  Police  Commissioners  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  or  a  majority 
of  them,  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund  of  said  city  and 
county,  any  and  all  orders  signed  by  the  Chief  of  Police  of  said  city  and  county  :  provided, 
that  the  aggregate  of  said  orders  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  three  thousand  six  hundred  dol- 
lars per  annum. 

Sec.  3.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  authorized  to  audit,  and  the  Treas- 
urer of  said  city  and  county  to  pay,  out  of  the  Police  Contingent  Fund,  any  and  all  orders  so 
allowed  by  the  Police  Commissioners,  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  three  thousand 
six  hundred  dollars  per  annum. 

Sec.  4.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year  any  sum  remaining  in  the  Police  Contingent  Fund, 
upon  which  no  order  shall  [have]  been  allowed ,  shall  be  returned  to  the  credit  of  the  General 
Fund. 

Supplemental  "KKW.—An  Act  relating  to  the  Board  of  Sunernsors,  and  more  particularly  Defining  its 
Powers  and  Duties. — Approved  March  30, 1868. 

Section  1.  Each  member  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  excepting  the  Mayor,  ex  ojfrco  President  of  said  Board,  shall,  after  the  passage  of 
this  Act,  be  allowed  a  salary  during  the  time  he  is  in  oflBce,of  one  hundred  dollars  per  month  ; 
and  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  directed  to  audit,  and  the  Treasurer  to  pay, 
such  salaries  monthly  out  of  the  General  Fund. 

Sec.  2.  The  votes  of  seven  members  constituting  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  be  neces- 
sary to  pass  any  ordinance,  order,  or  resolution  ;  but  in  the  event  of  a  veto  by  the  Mayor,  then 
nine  votes  shall  be  necessary  to  pass  any  ordinance,  order,  or  resolution  over  such  veto  ;  other- 
wise such  ordinance,  order,  or  resolution  shall  be  of  no  validity. 

Sec.  3.  If  a  member  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  hereafter  absent  himself  from  the 
State,  or  shall  neglect  to  attend  the  meetings  of  said  Board,  for  the  period  of  ninety  days,  his 
oflice  may  be  declared  vacant  by  the  Board,  and  a  successor  may  be  appointed  f  for  the  unex- 
pired term,  as  provided  in  other  cases. 

Sec.  4.  This  Act  shall  be  construed  so  as  to  harmonize  with  existing  laws  in  regard  to  the 
powers  and  duties  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  and  all  such  laws  shall  continue  in  full  force, 
except  so  far  as  they  may  be  inconsistent  or  in  conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act ;  and 
only  so  far  as  they  are  inconsistent  or  in  conflict  with  this  Act  they  are  hereby  repealed. 

Supplemental  XXVI.— ^n  Act  to  confer  Additional  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  and  upon  the  Auditor  and  Treasurer  thereof,  and  to  authorize' certain  Ap- 
propriations  of  Money  by  said  Board. — Approved  March  27, 1874. 

Section  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  au- 
thorized to  appropriate,  allow,  andorderpaid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  the  several  sums  of  money 
hereinafter  mentioned,  and  to  exercise  the  powers  following  : 

First — To  allow  and  order  paid  to  G.  W.  L.  Post,  a  disabled  fireman,  a  sum  not  to  exceed 
one  hundred  dollars  per  month,  for  services  rendered  as  Janitor  and  Messenger  to  the  Board 
of  Fire  Commissioners,  from  August  twentieth,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two. 

Second — To  allow  and  order  paid  to  the  San  Francisco  Homeopathic  Medical  and  Surgical 
Dispensary,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  fifty  dollars  per  month,  from  February  first,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  seventy-three,  for  drugs  and  medicines  furnished  at  said  Dispensary,  free  of  charge 
to  indigent  persons,  said  persons  having  also  received  gratuitous  medical  treatment  and  advice. 

Sec.  2.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  fur- 
ther authorized  and  empowered — 

First — To  receive  and  accept  from  the  owners  or  claimants  of  the  lots  and  lands  lying  con- 
tiguous to  Channel  Street  and  Mission  Creek,  from  Ninth  to  Eighteenth  streets  of  said  city,  a 
deed  or  deeds  of  a  tract  of  land  not  less  than  fifty  feet  in  width,  and  without  abrupt  curves  or 
short  angles,  to  be  located  on  a  line  to  be  laid  out  by  and  to  be  satisfactory  to  said  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors, for  the  construction  of  a  sewer  therein  and  for  the  purposes  of  a  public  street. 


"••'  The  Act  of  March  13,  1868,  provides  for  the  payment  of  assessments  against  the  property  of  the  Govern- 
ment of  the  United  States  in  the  manner  following,  to  wit :  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  authorized  to  allow  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  to  audit,  and  the  Treas- 
urer to  pay,  out  of  the  Street  Department  Fund,  all  claims  not  heretofore  paid  for  assessments  that  have 
been  made  or  that  may  hereafter  be  made  pursuant  to  law,  against  the  property  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States  for  street  improvements  in  the  said  city  and  county  :  provided,  the  Government  of  the  United 
States  shall  by  its  officers  refuse  to  make  such  payment. 

t  For  provisions  in  relation  to  unexpired  terms,  see  Section  6,  page  838. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTOEY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Laagley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KENIfEPY'S  INSUBAIfCE  AGEIfCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


890  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


9 

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Second-Thes&id  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  to  acquire  by  purchase  for 
such  considerations  as  to  said  Board  shall  seem  reasonable,  any  of  the  lots  or  lands  herein- 
before described,  for  the  purposes  of  said  sewer  and  street,  as  cannot  be  acquired  by  voluntarv 
gift  or  donation,  and  to  order  payment  of  such  considerations  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  the 
treasury  of  said  city  and  county.  '  ^ 

.Jhlt~^°'' A^''  ^'''■Pr*'  of  ^^1}"""^  t'tle  to  all  such  portions  of  said  lots  and  lands  as  may 
liJ  ,T  ^"^^^''.t^^  provisions  of  the  first  and  second  subdivisions  of  this  section,  tl  eS 
Board  of  Supervisors  IS  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  cause  the  same  to  be  coidemned 
and  appropriated  to  public  uses  for  the  purposes  of  said  sewer  and  street.  The  Mayor?  Auditor 
and  Tax  Collector  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  appointed  and  constituted  Comm Lsionl 
ers,  with  power  to  ascertain  and  determine  the  value  of  the  lands,  and  the  sums™S 
therefor  to  the  owners  thereof.  In  case  of  a  vacancy  in  said  commission,  by  reason  ofTny 
member  thereof  being  disqualified  from  acting,  or  for  other  cause,  the  Coi  nty  Judge  of  S 
city  and  county  shall  fill  such  vacancy  by  appointment  of  some  competent  and  disinterested  per- 
son     The  mone^^s  to  be  paid  for  any  lands  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act  must  be  pSd  o^t 

title  foL^'T  ^°^ *i'  *'-'''T  °^.'"^'^  "^*-^  ^"<^  ^o^'^ty.     The  said  proceedings  to  aiqule 

title  to  lands   except  as  herem  otherwise  provided,  must  conform  to  the  provisions  of  the  Act 
approved  April  first,  eighteen  hundred  and  seventy-two,  entitled  -  An  Act  to  open  and  estab- 
ta  f  ^'f'l^^'^f  f  th/  City  and  County  of  San  Frandsco,  to  be  called  Montgomery  Avenue 
and  to  take  Private  Lands  therefor,"  and  to  the  provisions  of  any  other  ActpassSthlnres' 
ent  session  of  the  Legislature,  defining  the  powers  of  said  Board  of  Superiors    which  a'; 

FnJr%.^''''^-T^^'  '".  '^l  ^'*'  ?"  ^"^  ^^  '^'  ^^^^  ^''  "«t  inconsistenf  therewi'th 
Jourih-The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  required,  under  such  rules 
and  regiilataons  as  they  may  prescribe,  to  sell  at  public  auction  to  the  highest  and  best  bidders 
all  of  said  Channel  Street  and  Mission  Creek,  from  Ninth  to  Eighteenth  streets  except  S 
portions  thereof  as  may  be  required  for  the  purposes  of  the  sewer  fnd  street  here  nprovidedTor 
T^e  lands  so  ofiTered  for  sale  shall  first  be  surveyed  and  subdivided  into  lots,  confo  minra,  iS; 
as  may  be  pract.cab  e,  m  forni  and  size  to  the  lots  next  contiguous  thereto.     StreSs  in  confor- 

Z^.^VfrrT.''^  ^'V^'  '^'^'\'  \'''^  ^°^^  ^P°^  t^«  official  Pl^^  of  said  city  shall  be  re- 
served and  dedicated  to  public  use.  A  deed  from  the  Mayor  of  said  city  and  county,  executed 
to  the  purchaser  of  any  lot  after  full  payment  therefor  shall  have  been  made,  shall  vesUhetUle 
of  fh.  t..  '°  '""f  purchaser  The  proceeds  of  said  sales  shall  be  paid  into  the  Genera  Fund 
of  the  treasury  of  said  city  and  county.  The  said  Commissioners  shall  receive  for  their  services 
such  compensation  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  allow  services 

^?/«^-Whenever  the  said  city  and  county  shall  have  acquired  the  lands  herein  mentioned 

%  MJ""^'',  '""^  .''''f'  *^/  '""'^  ^""^'^  °^  Supervisors  are  authorized  to  open  and  improve 
said  street,  and  construct  said  sewer  of  such  material  and  capacity  as  said  Board  may  deteT! 
mine,  and  are  authorized  to  appropriate,  allow,  and  order  paid^ut  of  the  Genera?  Fund  such 
sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  such  purposes. 
VitltJik  f "  f  ^^'\  Channel  Street  and  Mission  Creek,  lying  between  said  Ninth  and 

Wo!  ^^?  AT^  .^  '/^•^\'"  ^'  ^^""^  ProYide  for  an  open  canal  and  public  street  or  highway. 
taS  shlll  .?"l'^^"  •  ^'f^'T'^  ^^r^'^'  ^''  ^''^^^  ^^P^^l^'J'  and  nothing  in  this  Aft  con^ 
Ninth  StJeit!  '      """  ^^'"'"'"'^  ^*'''*  ^^^""^  ^^'  P^^-^*  of  intersection  with  said 

Sec.  4.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

Act  to  confer  Additionul  Powers  upon  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 

—Approved  January  21, 1874. 
'^tSfn°^'''^.''^^i'^^'■^'i°'■''^^''*•'.o^ized  and  empowered  to  allow  and  order  paid:  For  the 
Ho!StJ^'^''J'^!i*  ^''^^'  °°'  ^^""^''^  ^""^  sixty-seven  thousand  dollars  ;  for  City  and  County 
Hospital  and  Alms  House,  thirty-nine  thousand  dollars;  for  Industrial  School,  eighteen 
thousand  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars;  for  advertising  and  election  printing  eiS  thousand 
dollars;  for  repairs  to  public  buildings,  six  thousand  dollars;  for  purposes  of  urgent  nece"uy 
eigh  thousand  dollars;  for  material  for  the  Fire  Department,  twenty-three  thousand  three 
Board'of  S^fnr^^'^"'"'  ^^''^'^^J^l  S"iall-pox  Hospital  purposes,  five  thousand  doUar^  The 
fwl.i  ^^^Pei^isorsis  also  authorized  and  empowered  to  order  paid  the  sum  of  thirty-eight 
Ihe  public  dX.  ""^'^  ^"^^^''^  ^''''"^"'^'  borrowed,  to  pay  the  interest  accruedVn 

Supplemental  ^^^'^^•-j^l^fJoJEstahUsh  and  Maintain  anAlnu>  Hoicse  and  Hospital  in  the  City  and 

County  of  San  Francisco— Appvoyed  March  10,  1896. 
authTrSe^a^d  SLw"*^"^  f  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
purpose  to  set  aSHnr/  °  ''*w ''i^  and  maintain  an  Alms  House  and  Hospital,  and  for  that 
purpose  to  set  apart  and  appropriate  land  belonging  to  the  said  city  and  county,  or  to  purchase 
ind'';rec  therel'or^^^*^  acres,  as_  said  Board  may  deem  necessa'^y,  in  said  city  and^couSty 
mav  from  W  tn  t  °'  ^T  ^""^^'T^  ^^^t^We  for  alms  house  or  hospital  purposes,  and  they 
may  fromJ:ime  to  time  add  to  and  enlarge  such  buildings  as  necessity  may  require. 

B^llSIQm^;^^'!^^-^^^-^^^^;^^^^^^-^^;;^^^^^^^  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


._L 


0.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Keaniy  Street.  Fancy  Goods. 

891 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT 


~  Sec  2  For  the  purpose  of  procuring  or  purchasing  and  improving  land  and  erecting  build- 
ings theteon  as  provided  in  the  preceding  section,  said  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  to 
apfro^r  ate  anl  order  paid  so  much  as  may  be  necessary  of  the  appropriation  "o^  au  h  W 
K  law  to  be  expended  for  purchasing  land,  or  erecting  or  enlarging  buildings  for  hospital  pur- 
poi   or  for   bofh  ;   also,  to  expend,  in  addition  thereto,  a  sum  not  to  exceed  twenty  thousand 

'1:?  ^  SldSfo'f  SuTc^i-visors  may,  by  ordinance,  make  such  rules  and  regulations  not 
inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  for  the  government  and  management  of  said  Alms 
House    Id  fTr  the  admission,  discharge,  and  employment  of  the  inmates  thereof,  as  to  them    ^ 

^'ScT  'S^tS?^:^^^:^^\^^^^  power  transferred  to  Board  of  H.^th,  |  ? 
,.;  SumiienSital  XXVIIl  to  appoint  for  duty  at  the  Alms  House,  a  Superintendent   Mation, 
T^LfZit  pTvs  c ian    and  such  assistants  and  employes  as  they  may  from  time  to  time  deem 
Kesident  Fhy.ician,  ^na  suci  i  following  sums  as  salary  to 

Thrv'SL'^isSol  To  Je  S  p  iSteSeM  oS;';iundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month  ;  to  the 
SntZfiftHonars  per  month  ;  to  the  Resident  Physician,  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dol- 
?^  '^nnfh      to  the  C^ok    sikty  dollars  per  month  ;  to  the  Chief  Farmer,  fifty  dollars  per 

lars  per  month     to  the  Cook,^xt^  1  '^^^^^  .  ^nd  to  each  and  every  other 

Znloy^   not  to  Sceed   hiSToUa-  per'month  eac'h,  except  Nurses   when  necessary   may  be 

^ifnkoirdi;  sbs^^^^ 

=F?  ''S^^S^Z^^t^^-'^-'^^  ^r =St.  ^all 
be  gW;nout^i1he  manner  nL'prescribed  by  law  for  the  support  of  the  inmates  of  the  City 

and  County  Ho.^ital     of  said   city  and  county,  the  Resident  Physician  of  said   Alms'  House 

A^'  Lt.l^nd  the  Chairman  of  the  Hospital  Committee,  respectively,  and  they  a  one,  shall 

Tave  po^^erl;  adti^tlim'^^^^^^^^^^        Alms^House  and  Hospital,  under  such  restrictions  as  are 

provided  - -f  -  ;^;;V^f,f  l^tt^^^^^  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  shall  have  power  to.sell 
Kch's^e  or  »l"fir.he  OiS^nVcoit;  TveasJ,^  to  the  credit  of  the  Ge-.ral  Pu„d. 

Approved  March  30,  187-1. 

San  Francisco,"   approved  April  fo^r^V^'^hteen  hundred  ana  seve    y,  q'^.^v,  of 

and  said  Commissioners  ^hall  forthwith,  urn  over  and  deliver  to  t^^^^^^^^^  .^^ 
the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  all  and  ^^^S^^^'  *^;.  ^;\^^'  XTleges,  and  immunities, 
of  said  City  Hall,  as  well  as  the  books,  papers,  c^^^^^^^^^^ 

machinery,  tools,  and  appliances,  andpropeity  ^J  ^ve j  descripno  thereof  said  Corn- 
Board  of  City  Hall  Commissioners,  ^"^  ^^^^^^^^^^t  3  out  of  office, 
missioners  shall  cease  to  exercise  any  official  J^"^^\*^°^' f,"^^°.''*'''^^  and  required  to 
Sec.  2.  Said  Board  of  Siipervisors  ^.^-^^^^^^^y  ^^^'^^^^J^fA.^S^^  site,  mate- 
accept  of  and  from  said  City  Hall  Commissioners,  ^^  ^^^^^^  ^^  and  to  sign  and  deliver 
rials,  books,  papers,  and  other  things  '^'^.'^''f^'l^^'f' l^^  J^^^^ 
acquittances  therefor,  and  from  the  t,n.e  of  said  dei^^^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^         '^^^^ 

u^r/f"  t  t^i;r  bere^fnamTaf  ff  1^  hal  bln^trBoard  of  Commissioners  origi- 

nally  named  in  said  Act.  ^  cvominp  the  condition  of  said  works,  and  the  con- 

Sec.  3.     Said  Board  «.fS;n^ervisorsshal^  examine  the  ^^  ^^  ^^^  ,^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 

tracts  and  liabilities  of  said  ^oj^"^' ^""^.f^f  l^^^osfLd  shall  supervise,  control,  direct, 

of  the  bonds  ^^^^IZt^^.X^^'^^^^^^^^  in  accordance  with  such  lawful 

and  carry  on  said  work  of  ^^  J^/'lf /.^''\  ^^'^^Dose   and  entered  into  between  said  Commission- 
and  valid  contracts,  as  now  exist  for  ^^f  P^JP^^J^jXr/^,  assignees  of  such  contracts.     And 

^^^^^;^^^^X^^^^^iii^^^iS^^OIlY  contains  Addresses  of  over  i^i^O^Mercia^ts. 


KEITNEDY'S  Df 8TTR  A  TfCB  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


892  SAN     FR  AX  CISCO     DIRECTORY 


fore  contracted  a>  is  herein  proTided,  and  to  preserve  and  protect  said  buildings  and  grounds 
and  the  materials,  property,  books,  papers,  machinery,  and  appliances  belonging  to  said  work 
as  connected  therewith. 

Sec.  4.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  authorized  and  directed  by  ordinance,  to 
cause  to  be  issued  bonds  as  hereinafter  provided  in  amount,  not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate  the 
sum  of  seven  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars,  and  not  more  than  shall  be  sufl5cient  to  pay 
off  and  discharge  all  liabilities,  dues,  and  indebtedness  of  said  Board  of  City  Hall  Commis- 
^  sioners,  and  said  Board  of  Supervisors  as  successors  to  said  Commissioners,  contracted  or 
g  I  incurred  in  the  existing  unpaid  contracts  for  labor,  work,  and  materials  in  and  about  the  work 
£  of  building  said  City  Hall  as  the  same  stood  upon  the  day  of  the  passage  of  this  Act.  But 
*  1  no  new  or  fresh  contracts,  debts,  or  liabilities  shall  be  undertaken  or  incurred  by  virtue  of  this 
^  j  Act  than  those  existing  at  the  time  of  the  passage  hereof,  except  such  debts  or  liabilities  as 
Q  I  may  be  necessarily  incurred  by  them  in  carrying  out  and  completing  said  contracts  already 
^  entered  into  as  aforesaid,  and  in  preserving  and  protecting  said  building,  and  not  exceeding 
g     the  sum  of  twenty-five  thousand  dollars. 

^  I  Sec.  5.  Said  bonds  shall  be  known  as  the  "  City  Hall  Construction  Bonds."  They  shall 
g  I  be  issued  in  sums  of  not  less  than  five  hundred  dollars  each,  and  shall  bear  interest  from  the 
•a  !  date  thereof  until  maturity,  at  the  rate  of  six  per  cent,  per  annum,  principal  and  interest  pay- 
o  able  only  in  ITnited  States  gold  coin,  as  they  fall  due  at  the  office  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city 
•-  and  county.  The  principal  sum  of  said  bonds  shall  be  made  payable  twenty-five  years  from 
^  I  the  first  day  of  June,  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-four,  and  the  interest  accruing 
■«  j  on  said  bonds  shall  become  due  and  payable  in  like  gold  coin,  semi-annually,  at  the  office  of 
^  I  the  said  Treasurer,  on  the  first  Mondays  of  January  and  July  of  each  year  ;  said  bonds  shall 
o  j  be  signed  by  the  Mayor,  the  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county,  who  shall  ex 
u  j  cJI?cio  constitute  a  Board  of  City  Hall  Fund  Commissioners.  But  before  being  so  signed,  the 
same  shall  be  presented  by  the  Mayor  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  said 
city  and  county,  which  Clerk  shall  cause  said  bonds  to  be  numbered,  and  shall  register  the 
same  in  numerical  order,  in  a  book  to  be  kept  for  that  purpose,  showing  the  date  of  each 
bond,  and  the  said  Clerk  shall  thereujxjn  deliver  the  same  to  the  said  Mayor,  who  shall  sign 
each  bond,  and  affix  thereto  the  corporate  seal  of  the  said  city  and  county,  and  deliver  the 
said  bonds  to  the  said  Auditor,  who  shall  in  like  manner  sign  the  same  and  deliver  them  to 
the  Treasurer,  who  shall  in  like  manner  sign  the  same,  and  shall  also  register  them  in  like 
manner  as  the  Clerk  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  is  herein  directed  to  do.  The  Auditor 
shall  take  from  the  Treasurer  a  receipt  for  all  such  bonds  so  delivered. 

Sec.  6.  Coupons  for  the  interest  on  each  bond  shall  be  attached  thereto,  which  coupons 
shall  be  signed  by  the  said  Treasurer.  When  any  such  coupons  shall  be  paid,  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  the  said  Treasurer,  without  delay,  to  cancel  the  same,  and  all  such  canceled  coupons 
shall  be  delivered  to  the  Auditor,  by  the  Treasurer,  who  shall  take  a  receipt  therefor  ;  and  it 
shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor  to  file  the  same  in  his  office  substantially  in  the  same  manner 
now  and  latterly  observed  for  filing  canceled  coupons  by  said  Auditor,  which  filing  shall  be  by 
attaching  the  said  canceled  coupons  in  the  nur^erical  order  of  the  bonds,  and  in  numerical  or- 
der of  the  coupons,  to  a  blank  or  scrap  book  to  be  kept  for  that  pui-pose  and  known  as  the 
"Eecord  of  Canceled  San  Francisco  City  Hall  Bonds  and  Coupons."  Said  bonds  when  paid 
shall  be  immediately  canceled  by  the  Treasurer  and  delivered  by  him  to  the  Auditor,  taking 
the  receipt  of  the  Auditor  therefor,  and  the  same  shall  be  filed  by  the  said  Auditor  in  his  office 
w  ,  in  the  same  manner  that  other  canceled  bonds  are  filed.  The  interest  on  all  such  bonds  shall 
^  J  terminate  on  the  maturity  of  the  bonds  respectively. 

OQ  !  Sec.  7.  Upon  the  presentation  to  said  Treasurer  of  said  warrants  certified  to,  or  issued  by 
^  j  said  Clerk  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  countersigned  by  said  Auditor,  the  said  Treasu- 
rer shall  issue  to  the  holder  or  holders  thereof  said  bonds  to  the  extent  of  the  said  warrants  so 
Q  '  presented,  dollar  for  dollar  ;  and  if  it  shall  happen  that  the  exact  amount  of  the  warrants 
5  '  presented  at  any  one  time  exceeds  five  hundred  dollars,  or  some  multiple  of  five  hundred  dol- 
^  i  lars,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  Treasurer  to  issue  to  the  party  presenting  the  same,  a  new 
'^  1  warrant  for  the  excess  of  the  amount  of  the  warrants  presented  over  and  above  the  amount  of 
the  bonds  issued  therefor,  which  said  warrant  so  issued  by  said  Treasurer  shall,  when  counter- 
signed by  said  Auditor,  be  in  like  manner  fundable  into  said  bonds  as  said  warrants  issued  by 
said  Clerk  of  said  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  warrants  converted  by  said  Treasurer  into  bonds, 
as  aforesaid,  shall  be  immediately  canceled  by  said  Treasurer,  and  delivered  by  him  to  said 
Auditor,  taking  his  receipt  therefor.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Auditor  to  file  and  safely  keep 
all  said  canceled  warrants  in  his  office. 

Sec.  8.  For  the  purpose  of  paying  the  bonds  herein  provided  for,  and  the  interest  thereon, 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  in  each  year  to  levy  a 
tax,  to  be  styled  "  City  Hall  Bonds  Interest  Tax,"  sufficient  to  raise  the  amount  to  be  paid  on 
such  bonds  during  each  year  and  annually  until  the  maturity  of  such  bonds.  The  said  Board 
of  Supervisors  shall  also  annually  levy  such  a  tax  as  they  shall  determine  to  be  requisite  for 
the  purpose  of  raising  funds  for  the  liquidation  of  such  bonds  at  maturity,  which  fund  shall 
be  styled  the  '«  City  Hall  Sinking  Fund."     The  said  taxes  shall  be  levied  and  collected  in  a 


FAENSWOBTH  &  CIiABK,  aen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  893 


manner  provided  by  law  for  the  general  taxes  for  municipal  purposes  ;  and  when  collected  shall 
in  like  manner  be  paid  to  the  Treasurer,  who  shall  apply  the  same  to  the  payment  of  said  bonds 
as  hereinafter  provided. 

Sec.  9.  The  said  Treasurer  is  hereby  authorized  annually  to  invite  proposals  for  the  surren- 
der of  bonds  issued  under  this  Act,  by  advertising  fur  at  least  thirty  days  next  preceding  the 
first  Monday  in  February  of  each  year,  in  three  daily  newspapers  published  in  said  city  and 
county.  The  said  Commissioners  shall  publicly  open  all  bids  received  at  the  time  and  place 
mentioned  in  such  advertisement,  and  shall  apply  the  funds  on  hand  for  such  purpose  towards 
the  payment  of  the  bonds  mentioned  in  such  bids,  giving  preference  to  the  bonds  offered  at  the 
lowest  percentum  of  their  par  value,  but  in  no  case  shall  any  bid  above  their  par  value  and 
interest  be  accepted.  The  said  Treasurer  shall  always  reserve  in  such  advertisement  the  right 
to  reject  any  and  all  proposals  for  the  surrender  of  such  bonds.  In  case  a  sufficient  amount  of 
such  bonds  shall  not  be  offered  as  aforesaid  to  exhaust  the  "  City  Hall  Sinking  Tund"  to  a 
less  amount  than  five  thousand  dollars,  then  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  said  Treasurer  to 
advertise  in  two  newspapers,  published  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  for  two 
months,  which  advertisement  shall  state  the  amount  in  the  City  Hall  Sinking  Fund,  and  the 
numbers  of  the  bonds,  cornmencing  with  the  lowest  number  then  outstanding  and  numbering 
them  in  the  order  of  their  issue,  which  said  money  is  set  apart  to  pay  and  discharge;  and  if  such 
bonds  so  mentioned  in  said  advertisement  shall  not  be  presented  for  payment  and  cancellation 
within  two  months  from  the  expiration  of  such  publication,  then  such  money  shall  remain  in 
the  treasury  to  discharge  such  bonds  whenever  presented;  but  they  shall  draw  no  interest  after 
the  end  of  sixty  days  from  the  last  publication  as  aforesaid. 

Sec.  10.  The  faith  and  credit  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  pledged 
for  the  redemption  of  the  bonds  provided  for  in  this  Act,  and  for  the  payment,  as  it  falls  due, 
of  the  interest  thereon. 

Sec.  11.  All  moneys  now  in  the  City  Hall  Fund,  created  by  the  Act  heretofore  mentioned, 
and  under  which  said  Board  of  Citj'  Hall  Commissioners  was  created,  and  all  that  shall  here- 
after be  placed  in  said  fund  are  hereby  turned  over  to  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  coun- 
ty, but  must  be  used  in  the  payment  of  said  contracts  and  indebtedness  hereinbefore  mentioned 
and  specified,  as  it  shall  come  due,  and  shall  be  applied  to  said  object  in  preference  to  the 
issuing  of  bonds,  and  thereby  reduce  the  amount  of  bonds  to  be  issued  under  this  Act  to  the 
extent  of  such  moneys  so  paid  into  said  fund. 

Sec.  12.  Nothing  in  this  Act  contained  or  in  the  Act  referred  to  herein  shall  be  construed 
to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  make  any  new  contracts  for  work  or  material,  or  in 
any  manner  to  continue  the  work  of  constructing  the  City  Hall  beyond  finishing  up  and  pay- 
ing off  the  work  and  materials  now  contracted  for  or  already  performed  or  delivered,  or  to  be 
performed  or  delivered  under  the  same. 

Sec.  13.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  and  be  in  force  thirty  days  after  its  passage.* 

Supplemental  XXIX.— An  Act  to  Organize  and  Regulate  the  Justices'  Court,  in  t?ie  City  and  County  of 

San  Francisco. — Approved  March  2(j,  ISBti. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  one  Justices' 
Court,  which  shall  have  the  powers  and  jurisdiction  now  prescribed  and  conferred  by  law  upon 
Justices  of  the  Peace  and  Justices'  Courts  in  said  city  and  county.  All  actions,  suits,  and  pro- 
ceedings, whereof  Justices  of  the  Peace  and  Justices'  Courts  in  said  city  and  county  have  juris- 
diction, shall  be  commenced,  entitled,  and  prosecuted  in  said  Court.  The  said  Court  shall  be 
always  open,  non-judicial  days  excepted,  and  causes  therein  may  be  tried  before  the  Presiding 
Justice,  before  any  one  of  the  Justices  before  whom  the  original  process  may  be  made  return- 
able or  to  whom  the  cause  may  be  assigned  or  transferred  for  trial,  or  before  any  three  Justices 
of  the  Peace  constituting  the  Court  in  bank  as  hereinafter  provided  ;  but  the  Court  in  bank 
shall  have  exclusive  power  to  hear  and  determine  all  applications  for  new  trials.  For  the  or- 
ganization of  said  Court,  Justices  of  the  Peace  and  Justices'  Clerk  shall  be,  respectively,  elect- 
ed or  appointed  as  hereinafter  provided,  and  the  Sheriff  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, ex  officio,  shall  be  an  officer  of  said  Court  as  hereinafter  provided .-r [Amendment  Feb- 
ruary 10,  1870.] 

Sec.  2.     There  shall  be  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  five  Justices  of  the  Peace, 


*  In  addition  to  the  powers  herein  enumerated,  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  Session  1873-74,  passed  the 
following: 

I.    To  allow  and  order  paid,  a  certain  claim  (to  F.  Klatt  for  the  construction  of  the  New  Hospital  build- 
ing, $15,000).— March  18, 1874. 
II.    To  pay  each  of  the  Commissioners  for  the  opening  of  Montgomery  Avenue,  and  the  Attorney  of  the 
Board,  S2,000  each.-March  23,  1874. 

III.  To  pay  damages  awarded  to  certain  owners  of  property  in  the  matter  of  opening  Second  Street. — 

March  30,  1874. 

IV.  To  provide  for  the  execution  and  delivery  of  deeds  to  purchasers  of  City  Hall  lots.— March  30, 1874. 
V.    For  the  relief  of  Joseph  Leggett.— March  30, 1874. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


Ii.  W.  KENN EDT,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. ' 


894  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


to  be  elected  by  the  city  and  county  at  large,  at  the  time,  in  the  manner,  and  for  the  term,  as 
now  prescribed  by  law  for  the  election  of  such  Justices. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  biennially,  appoint  one  of  the  Justices  of  the 
Peace  to  be  Presiding  Justice,  who,  as  such,  shall  hold  office  for  two  years,  and  until  his  suc- 
cessor shall  in  the  same  manner  be  appointed  ;  and  any  one  of  the  other  Justices  may  attend, 
preside,  and  act  as  Presiding  Justice  during  the  temporary  absence  or  disability  of  the  Justice 
so  appointed.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  also  appoint  a  Justices'  Clerk,  on  the  written 
nomination  and  recommendation  of  the  said  Justices,  or  a  majority  of  them,  who  shall  hold 
office  for  two  years,  and  until  his  successor  is  appointed  and  qualified. — [Amendment  March 
30,  1872.]  *  «  *  *  *  *  «  * 

Sec.  4.  [Office  of  Constable  abolished.  Act  February  10,  1870  ;  which  also  provides]:  that 
the  Sherifl'of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be  the  officer  of  said  Court,  and  in 
addition  to  the  Deputies  now  allowed  by  law,  may  appoint  three  Deputies,  whose  duty  it  shall 
be  to  assist  said  Sheriff  in  serving  and  executing  all  the  processes,  writs,  and  orders  of  the  said 
Justices'  Court.  Said  Deputies  shall  receive  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars 
per  month  each,  payable  monthly  out  of  the  City  and  County  Treasury,  and  out  of  the  Special 
Fee  Fund,  after  having  been  first  allowed  and  audited  as  other  similar  demands  are  by  law 
required  to  be  audited  and  allowed. — [Amendment  Act  February  10,  1870.] 

Sec.  5.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  provide  in  some  convenient  locality  in  said  city 
and  county,  a  suitable  building,  with  rooms  for  the  Clerk's  Office,  Court  Koom,  and  separate 
rooms  for  offices  or  chambers  for  each  of  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  (the  Presiding  Justice  ex- 
cepted), for  the  transaction  of  their  official  business,  and  shall  also  provide  suitable  furniture 
therefor  ;  or  if  said  Board  should  deem  it  necessary  and  expedient,  offices  or  chambers  for  the 
Justices  may  be  provided  and  assigned  for  them  in  different  buildings  and  places.  At  the 
Clerk's  Office,  the  presiding  Justices  and  Justices'  Clerk  shall  be  in  attendance  daily,  non-judi- 
cial days  excepted,  from  the  hour  of  nine  a.m.  until  five  p.m.,  and  at  such  other  convenient 
hours  as  may  be  required  by  urgent  official  business  ;  and  the  other  Justices  aforesaid  shall  be 
in  attendance  at  their  respective  offices  or  chambers,  for  the  dispatch  of  official  business,  daily, 
from  the  hour  of  nine  a.m.  until  five  p.m.  *  *  *  *  The  Justices 

of  the  Peace,  severally,  shall  be  allowed  in  any  action  before  them,  for  all  services  of  every 
kind  whatsoever  required  to  be  performed  by  them  before  the  entry  of  judgment  in  such  action, 
two  dollars,  and  for  the  entry  of  judgment  and  all  proceedings  subsequent  thereto,  including 
all  affidavits,  swearing  witnessess,  and  jury  therein,  three  dollars  ;  and  under  no  pretext  what- 
ever shall  said  Justices,  in  any  action,  be  authorized  or  legally  entitled  to  ask,  demand,  or 
receive  any  other  or  further  fee  or  charge,  except  for  copies  of  papers  on  appeal  as  hereinafter 
provided. — [Amendment  February  13,  1872.] 

[Sections  6-18  refer  to  the  proceedings  in  the  Court  and  the  mode  of  conducting  the  same. 
Amended,  Acts  February  10  and  April  2,  1870.] 

Skc.  19.  The  Justices  of  the  Peace,*  Justices'  Clerk,  and  Justices'  Clerk's  Deputy  shall 
receive  for  their  official  services  the  following  salaries,  and  no  other  compensation,  payable 
monthly  out  of  the  City  and  County  Treasury,  and  out  of  the  Special  Fee  Fund,  after  being 
first  allowed  and  audited  as  other  similiar  demands  are  by  law  required  to  be  allowed  and 
audited  :  to  the  Presiding  Justice,  three  thousand  dollars  per  annum  ;  to  the  Justices'  Clerk, 
and  each  of  the  Justices  of  the  Peace  (the  Presiding  Justice  excepted),  twenty -four  hundred 
dollars  each  per  annum,  and  to  the  Justices'  Clerk's  Deputy,  twelve  hundred  dollars  per 
annum. — [Amendment  March  30,  1872.] 

[Sections  20  and  21  prescribe  wlao  shall  practice  in  said  Court.  Amended  February  10  and 
April  2,  1870.] 

SuppLKMENTAL  XXX. — An  Act  to  amend  Section  Fifty  of  the  Code  of  Civil  Procedure.— Approved  March 

30,  1S7-I. 

Section  1.  Section  fifty  of  said  Code  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows  :  Sec.  50. 
The  April  and  October  terms  of  this  Court  shall  be  held  at  the  capital  of  the  State.  If  proper 
rooms  in  which  to  hold  the  Court,  and  for  the  accommodation  of  the  officers  thereof,  are  not 
provided  for  by  the  State,  together  with  attendants,  furniture,  fuel,  lights,  and  stationery,  suit- 
able and  sufficient  for  the  transaction  of  business,  the  Court  may  direct  the  Sheriff  of  the 
county  in  which  it  is  held  to  provide  such  rooms,  attendants,  furniture,  fuel,  lights,  and 
stationery,  and  the  expenses  thereof,  certified  by  a  majority  of  the  Justices  to  be  correct,  must 
be  paid  out  of  the  State  Treasury.  The  January  and  July  terms  of  this  Court  may  be  held 
at  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  provided  the  Board  of  Supervisors  thereof,  at  the 
discretion  of  said  Board,  shall  procure  and  maintain  at  the  expense  of  said  city  and  county, 
rooms  and  furniture  acceptable  to  the  Justices  of  said  Court  for  the  accommodation  of  the 
business  thereof,  and  of  its  respective  officers,  together  with  necessary  attendants,  fuel,  and 
lights.  And  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  to  appro- 
priate all  necessary  funds  to  defray  the  expenses  aforesaid,  payable  out  of  the  General  Fund  of 
said  city  and  county.     If  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  accept  the  provisions  of  this 


'■'Authorized  to  appoint  a  Janitor  at  seventy-five  dollars  per  month. — [Act  March  30, 1868.] 


£*aBNSWOBT£[  St  ClfABE.  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keamy  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  895 


Act,  and  procure  the  necessary  rooms  and  furniture  of  said  city  and  county  for  the  accommo- 
dation of  said  Court  and  its  officers,  then  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  Board  to  permanently 
maintain  such  rooms  and  furniture,  together  with  the  necessary  attendants,  fuel,  and  lights, 
and  upon  the  failure  of  said  Board  so  to  do,  after  having  accepted  the  provisions  of  this  Act, 
as  aforesaid,  the  Court  may  direct  the  Sheriff  of  said  city  and  county  to  provide  such  rooms, 
furniture,  fuel,  and  lights,  and  the  expenses  thereof,  certified  by  a  majority  of  the  Justices  to 
be  correct,  shall  be  a  charge  against  said  city  and  county,  and  must  be  paid  out  of  the  General 
Fund  thereof;  until  such  time  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  shall  accept 
the  provisions  of  this  Act,  the  January  and  July  terms  of  this  Court  shall  continue  to  be  held 
at  the  capital  of  the  State  :  provided,  that  in  no  event  shall  the  State  hereafter  be  put  to  any 
additional  expense  of  any  kind,  character,  or  nature  by  reason  of  the  holding  of  any  term  or 
terms  of  said  Court  at  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  All  Acts  and  parts  of  Acts  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act  are  hereby 
repealed. 

Sec.  3.     This  Act  shall  take  efiect  and  be  in  force  from  and  after  its  passage. 

Supplemental  XXXI.— Ah  Act  to  Establish  a  Municipal  Court  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

—Approved  March  31,  lb70. 

Section  1.  There  shall  be  and  hereby  is  established,  within  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco,  a  Municipal  Court,  to  be  called  and  known  by  the  name  of  the  Municipal  Criminal 
Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  2.  A  Judge  of  said  Court  shall  be  elected  by  the  qualified  electors  of  said  city  and 
county,  at  the  next  special  judicial  election,  to  be  held  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sev- 
enty-one, who  shall  hold  his  office  for  the  term  of  four  years  from  the  first  day  in  January 
next  after  his  election  :  provided,  that  the  Governor  shall  immediately  after  the  passage  of  this 
Act  appoint  and  commission  some  suitable  person,  who  has  been  a  resident  of  said  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco  for  the  past  five  years,  as  a  Judge  of  said  Municipal  Court,  who 
shall  hold  such  office  until  his  successor  is  duly  elected,  in  the  manner  hereinbefore  provided, 
and  who  shall  qualify  according  to  law.  "When  any  vacancy  occurs  in  the  office  of  Judge  of 
said  Court,  it  shall  be  filled  by  the  Governor,  by  the  appointment  of  some  suitable  person  for 
the  unexpired  term. 

Sec.  3.  The  said  Court  shall  bold  its  sessions  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in 
such  central  and  convenient  place  as  shall  be  provided  for  that  purpose  by  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors of  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec.  4.  The  said  Court  shall  be  a  Court  of  Kecord  and  shall  have  a  seal,  to  be  devised  by 
the  Judge  thereof,  a  description  of  which  shall  be  entered  on  the  minutes  of  the  Court  and  filed 
in  the  office  of  the  Secretary  of  State.  And  the  said  Court  shall  have  the  same  power  as  the 
District  Court  to  regulate  its  forms  of  process  and  proceedings  and  to  make  rules  for  its  own 
government. 

Sec.  5.  All  writs  and  process  issued  out  of  said  Municipal  Court  shall  be  in  the  form  pre- 
scribed for  writs  and  process  issued  out  of  the  District  Court,  and  shall  be  executed  and 
returned  in  like  manner  ;  and  said  Court  shall  have  power  to  issue  all  writs  of  subpeua  and 
other  process,  and  the  same  may  be  served  beyond  the  limits  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  and  shall  be  considered  of  the  same  efl:ect  as  writs  and  process  issued  out  of  the  District 
Courts  ;  and  obedience  to  such  subpena,  when  properly  issued  and  served,  may  be  enforced  in 
like  manner  as  obedience  to  a  subpena  may  be  enforced  by  the  District  Courts. 

Sec.  6.  An  appeal  may  be  taken  to  the  Supreme  Court  from  any  judgment  or  order  of  the 
said  Municipal  Criminal  Court  in  like  manner  as  from  an  order  or  judgment  of  the  District 
and  County  Courts,  and  all  laws  regulating  appeals  from  District  and  County  Courts  shall  be 
deemed  applicable  to  appeals  from  the  said  Municipal  Criminal  Court. 

Sec.  7.  All  laws  regulating  proceedings  in  the  District  Court  shall,  so  far  as  they  are  not 
inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  be  deemed  applicable  to  the  proceedings  of  the 
said  Municipal  Criminal  Court  ;  and  said  Court  shall  have  power  to  make  rules,  not  incon- 
sistent with  the  laws  of  the  State,  for  its  government  and  the  government  of  its  oflScers. 

Sec.  8.  The  County  Clerk  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be  ex  officio  Clerk 
of  said  Municipal  Criminal  Court,  and  he  is  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  one  Deputy  to  act  as 
Court  Koom  Clerk  of  said  Court,  who  shall  receive  a  salary  of  one  hundred  and  seventy-five 
dollars  per  month,  and  one  Deputy  to  act  as  Kegister  Clerk  of  said  Court,  who  shall  receive  a 
salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  and  such  salaries  shall  be  paid  in  the  same 
manner  as  the  salaries  of  the  other  Deputies  of  said  County  Clerk.  [Amendment  February 
5,  1872.] 

Sec.  9.  The  Sheriff  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  be  the  Sheriff  of  the  said 
Municipal  Criminal  Court,  and  shall  execute,  either  in  person  or  by  Deputy,  such  of  the  pro- 
cess of  said  Court  as  may  be  required  to  be  executed  by  a  Sheriff,  and  shall  be  amenable  to 
said  Court  by  proceedings  as  for  contempt  on  his  failure  to  execute  such  process.  And  said 
Sheriff  is  hereby  authorized  to  appoint  a  Deputy,  in  addition  to  those  now  appointed  by  him, 
who  shall  act  as  Bailiff  or  Deputy  Sheriff  of  said  Court,  and  who  shall  receive  a  salary  of  one 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


896  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


hundred  and  fifty  dollars  per  month,  to  be  paid  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  the  other 
deputies  of  said  SheriflF  are  paid. 

[Sections  10-14  refer  to  the  powers  of  the  Judge  and  indictments  and  proceedings  thereon,] 

b£C.  15,     The  Judge  of  said  Municipal  Criminal  Court  shall  receive  a  salary  of  five  thousand 

dollars  per  annum,  payable  in  equal  monthly  installments,  out  of  the  same  fund,  and  in  the 

same  manner,  as  the  salary  of  the  Judge  of  the  County  Court  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 

Francisco  is  now  paid. 

Sec,  16,  The  District  Attorney  in  and  for  the  said  city  and  county  may,  by  written  cer- 
tificate, signed  by  himself,  appoint  an  Assistant  District  Attorney,  who  shall  be  entitled  to  re- 
ceive a  salary  of  three  hundred  dollars  a  month,  payable  as  the  salary  of  the  District  Attorney 
is  now  made  payable  by  the  law,  and  who  shall  assist  in  the  performance  of  any  official  duty 
enjoined  upon  the  District  Attorney  by  law.  *  *  *  *  * 

Supplemental  XXXII.* — An  Act  to  Facilitate  and  Increase  the  Collection  of  State  and  County  and  Muni- 
cipal Licenses  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. — Approved  March  30,  1S72. 

Section  1,  If  any  person  or  persons,  whether  as  principal  or  principals,  agent  or  agents, 
clerk  or  clerks,  employe  or  employes,  or  any  firm,  or  any  member  of  any  firm  or  corporation, 
shall  be  engaged  in  carrying  on,  pursuing,  or  transacting,  within  the  limits  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  any  business,  trade,  or  profession,  occupation  or  employment,  which 
now  is  or  shall  hereafter  be  by  law  required  to  be  licensed,  without  having  first  obtained  and 
procured  the  license  therefor  so  required  by  the  laws  of  this  State,  or  by  the  lawful  orders  of 
the  Uoard  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  or  shall,  after  five  days'  notice  in  writing, 
refuse,  neglect,  omit,  or  fail  to  comply  with  any  requirement  or  requirements,  provision  or 
provisions  of  the  laws  of  this  State  or  orders  of  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  requiring  such 
person  or  persons,  firm  or  corporation  to  procure  a  license,  he,  she,  or  they,  or  either  of  them, 
as  the  case  may  be,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  on  conviction  thereof,  shall 
be  punished  by  a  fine  of  not  less  than  one  hundred  dollars,  or  by  imprisonment  for  a  period 
not  exceeding  thirty  days,  in  case  the  fine  is  not  paid. 

Sec.  2.  The  Collector  of  Licenses,  Chief  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses,  and  Assistant  Deputy 
Collectors  of  Licenses  of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized,  emijowered,  and  required 
10  collect  all  State  and  county  licenses  provided  for  and  required  by  law  to  be  collected  within 
the  limits  of  said  city  and  county,  in  addition  to  the  municipal  licenses  now  required  to  be 
collected  or  which  shall  hereafter  be  required  to  be  collected  bv  them  or  either  of  them  ;  and 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  Collector  of  Licenses,  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses,  and  Assistant 
Collectors  of  Licenses  to  attend  to  the  collection  of  licenses,  and  examine  all  places  of  business 
and  persons  liable  to  pay  licenses,  and  to  see  that  licenses  are  taken  out  and  paid  for.  They 
shall  each  have  and  exercise,  in  the  performance  of  their  official  duties,  the  same  powers  as 
Police  Officers  in  serving  process  or  summons  and  in  making  arrests;  also,  shall  each  have  and 
exercise  the  power  to  administer  such  oaths  and  affirmations  as  shall  be  necessary  in  the  dis- 
charge and  exercise  of  their  official  duties  ;  and  they  and  each  of  them  are  hereby  empowered 
to  enter  any  place  of  business  for  which  a  Ucense  by  law  is  provided  and  required,  free  of  charge, 
at  their  pleasure,  and  to  demand  the  exhibition  of  any  license  for  the  current  time,  from  any 
person,  or  firm,  or  corporation  engaged  or  employed  in  the  transaction  of  any  business  for  which 
a  license  is  by  law  rendered  necessary  ;  and  if  such  person,  or  firm,  or  corporation,  or  either  of 
ihem  shall  be  unable,  or  refuse,  or  neglect,  or  fail  to  then  and  there  exhibit  such  license,  he, 
she,  or  they,  as  the  case  may  be,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor,  and  on  conviction 
thereof  shall  be  punished  as  provided  by  section  one  of  this  Act  for  punishment  upon  conviction 
of  a  misdemeanor. 

Sec.  3,  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall  have 
power,  by  ordinance,  to  license  and  regulate  all  such  callings,  trades,  and  employments,  as  the 
public  good  may  require  to  be  licensed  and  regulated,  and  as  are  not  prohibited  by  law,  and 
shall  have  power  to  make  all  needful  rules  and  regulations  to  govern  the  official  conduct  and 
duties  of  the  Collector  of  Licenses,  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses,  and  the  Assistant  Collectors 
of  Licenses,  who  shall  each  hold  office  during  the  pleasure  of  the  power  appointing  them  (and 
who  shall  pursue  no  other  calling  or  business),  and  to  alter  and  amend  the  same  from  time  to 
time  in  such  manner  as  they  may  deem  proper  and  for  the  public  good,  and  to  fix  the  amounts 
of  the  bonds  to  be  required  from  the  Collector  of  Licenses  and  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses 
and  Assistant  Collectors  of  Licenses.  The  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  author- 
ized and  required  to  deliver,  from  time  to  time,  to  the  Collector  of  Licenses,  as  many  of  such 
municipal  licenses  as  may  be  required  ;  also  to  deliver  from  time  to  time  to  said  Collector  of 
Licenses  for  collection,  such  State  and  county  licenses  as  may  be  required  and  such  as  he  shall 
have  received  from  the  Controller  of  the  State,  and  to  sign  the  same  and  charge  them  to  the 
Collector  of  Licenses  receiving  them,  specifying  in  the  charge  the  amounts  thereof  named  in 
such  licenses,  respectively,  and  the  class  of  licenses,  taking  receipts  therefor;  and  said  Collector 
shall  proceed  to  collect  the  same,  signing  the  same  in  lieu  of  the  County  Treasurer  ;  and  he 


For  General  License  Law,  see  Political  Code,  Part  III,  Sees.  3356-3387, 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agte. 


C.  P.'VaM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT.  897 


shall,  daily,  pay  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  said  city  and  county  all  moneys  so  collected  for  licenses 
sold,  or  by  him  received  as  fees  ;  and  shall,  under  oath,  at  least  once  in  each  calendar  month, 
and  oftener  when  required  so  to  do  by  the  Auditor,  make  to  the  Auditor  a  report  of  all  such 
licenses  sold  and  on  hand  and  of  all  amounts  so  paid  to  the  County  Treasurer,  in  the  same 
manner  and  upon  the  same  conditions  as  by  law  the  County  Treasurer  heretofore  has  been 
required  to  make  return  thereof  to  the  County  Auditor,  and  shall  at  such  time  exhibit  to  the 
Auditor  all  unsold  licenses  in  his  hands  and  the  Treasurer's  receipt  for  all  moneys  paid  into 
the  treasury ;  and  all  licenses  so  signed  by  the  License  Collector  or  Deputy  License  Collector 
shall  be  as  valid  as  if  signed  by  the  County  Treasurer.  All  fees  so  paid  to  him  shall  be  placed 
to  the  credit  of  the  Special  Fee  Fund  by  the  said  Treasurer. 

Sec.  4.  It  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Mayor,  the  Auditor,  and  the  Treasurer  of  said 
city  and  county,  and  they  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  appoint,  subject  to  con- 
firmation by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county,  one  person  as  Collector  of  Li- 
censes for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  who  shall  receive  a  monthly  salarj-  of  two 
hundred  dollars,  payable  monthly  ;  and  the  said  Collector  of  Licenses  is  hereby  authorized 
and  empowered  to  appoint  one  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses,  who  shall  be  paid  a  monthly 
salary  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  dollars,  payable  monthly,  and  three  Assistant  Collectors  of 
Licenses,  who  shall  be  paid  each  a  monthly  salary  of  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  dollars, 
payable  monthly.  Such  License  Collector  and  Deputies  shall  hold  oiifice  during  the  pleasure 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  salaries  herein  provided  for  shall  be  paid  from  the  General 
Fund  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  other  city  and  county  ofiBcers  are  paid.  The  As- 
sistant Collectors  of  Licenses  and  the  Deputy  Collector  of  Licenses  shall,  under  the  direction 
and  instructions  of  the  Collector  of  Licenses,  observing  the  form  and  rules  and  regulations 
prescribed  by  said  Collector  and  Board  of  Supervisors,  make  to  the  said  Collector  daily  reports 
of  duty  performed  and  daily  payments  of  money  received  for  licenses  and  fees  ;  and  at  the 
close  of  each  month,  and  oftener  when  required  by  the  Collector  of  Licenses,  each  shall  make 
oath  to  the  Auditor  that  he  has  so  paid  over  to  the  Collector  of  Licenses  all  such  moneys,  and 
a  failure  so  to  do  shall  be  a  cause  for  removal  from  office. 

Sec.  5.  The  Police  Commissioners  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  revoke  any  licenses  provided  to  be  collected  under  the  provisions 
of  this  Act  upon  the  conviction  in  the  Police  Judge's  Court  of  any  person  of  disorderly  or 
improper  conduct,  or  any  offense  upon  the  premises  of  any  person  holding  a  license,  or  upon 
the  conviction  of  the  person  holding  said  license  of  any  offense  which  in  the  judgment  of  said 
Commissioners  ought  to  disqualify  such  person  from  holding  such  license. 

Sec  6.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  County  Treasurer  to  deliver  to  the  Collector  of  Licenses, 
immediately  upon  this  Act  taking  eflect,  all  papers,  books,  materials,  and  other  property  ap- 
pertaining and  belonging  to  the  License  Department.  And  all  Acts  or  parts  of  Acts  requiring 
the  County  Treasurer  to  collect  licenses  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  all 
other  Acts  or  parts  of  Acts,  so  fiir  as  they  conflict  with  this  Act,  are  hereby  repealed  :  provided, 
that  nothing  in  this  Act  contained  shall  curtail  the  clerical  force  in  the  office  of  the  Treas- 
urer of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  during  the  term  of  office  of  the  present  incum- 
bent. 

Supplemental  XXXIII.— ^w  Act  in  relation  to  the  Assessment  and  Collection  of  Taxes  upon  Personal 
Property  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  i^rancisco.— Approved  March  18, 1874. 

Section  1.  The  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  exempted  from  the  provisions 
of  the  Political  Code  relating  to  the  assessment  and  equalization  of  personal  property  for  taxa- 
tion and  the  collection  of  taxes  thereon,  but  only  in  so  far  as  to  give  force  an(i  eflFect  to  the 
provisions  of  this  Act  hereinafter  contained. 

Sec.  2.  The  Assessor  of  said  city  and  county  must  complete  the  assessment  of  personal 
property  on  or  before  the  first  Monday  of  June  in  each  year,  and  enter  the  same  in  a  separate 
assessment  book,  to  be  known  as  "  The  Assessment  Book  of  Personal  Property."  As  soon  as 
completed  the  said  assessment  book  must  be  delivered  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisoi;s, 
who  must  immediately  give  notice  thereof,  and  of  the  time  the  Board  will  meet  to  equalize  said 
assessment  by  publication  in  some  daily  newspaper  printed  in  said  city  and  county,  and  in  the 
mean  time  until  the  Board  meets  to  equalize  said  assessments  the  Assessment  Book  must  remain 
in  his  office  for  the  inspection  of  all  persons  interested. 

Sec.  3.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  shall  meet  on  the  second  Monday  in  June  and  must  ex- 
amine and  equalize  said  assessment  in  the  same  manner  as  required  by  the  Political  Code,  and 
must  complete  the  equalization  of  said  assessment  on  or  before  the  fourth  Monday  in  June; 
and  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  must  record  in  a  book  to  be  kept  for  that  purpose,  all  changes,  cor- 
rections, and  orders  made  by  the  Board,  and  during  its  session  must  enter  in  said  Assessment 
Book  all  changes  and  corrections  made  by  the  Board,  and  must  deliver  the  same  Assessment 
Book,  so  corrected,  to  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  on  the  fourth  Monday  of  June,  with 
an  affidavit  in  substance  the  same  as  that  required  by  section  three  thousand  six  hundred  and 
eighty-two  of  the  Political  Code. 

Sec.  4.     The  Board  of  Supervisors  must,  on  the  fourth  Monday  of  June,  fix  the  rate  of  city 


PACIFIQ  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  O.  Lftngley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  $5. 
57 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Pire,  Marine,  and  Iiife,  411  California  St. 


898  SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


and  county  taxes  for  the  current  fiscal  year,  and  the  Auditor  must,  on  or  before  the  second 
Monday  of  July,  prepare  and  deliver  to  the  Tax  Collector  a  copy  of  said  Assessment  Book,  to 
be  styled  "Duplicate  Assessment  Book  of  Personal  Property,"  in  which  shall  be  computed 
and  entered  in  separate  money  columns  the  respective  sums  in  dollars  and  cents,  rejecting  the 
fractions  of  a  cent,  to  be  paid  as  a  tax  on  the  property  therein  enumerated,  and  to  which  must 
be  attached  his  affidavit,  subscribed  and  sworn  to  as  follows  : 

"I, ,  Auditor  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  do  swear  that  I  received  the 

Assessment  Book  of  the  personal  property  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Prancisco,  from  the 
Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  with  his  affidavit  thereto  affixed,  and  that  I  have  corrected 
it  and  made  it  conform  to  the  requirements  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ;  that  I  have  reckoned 
the  respective  sums  due  as  taxes,  and  have  added  up  the  columns  of  valuations  and  taxes  as 
required  by  law,  and  that  the  copy  to  which  this  affidavit  is  attached  is  a  true,  full,  and  correct 
copy  thereof. ' ' 

Said  Duplicate  Assessment  Book  must  contain  columns  for  entry  as  hereinafter  provided  for 
the  State  Tax  upon  the  property  therein  assessed. 

Sec.  5.  The  said  Duplicate  Assessment  Book  must  thereupon  be  delivered  to  the  Tax  Col- 
lector, and  all  the  acts  required  by  the  Political  Code  to  be  performed  by  the  Auditor  and  Tax 
Collector  in  relation  to  the  Duplicate  Assessment  Book  and  the  taxes  therein  mentioned  must 
be  performed  by  said  officers  in  relation  to  the  Assessment  Book  herein  provided,  so  far  as  the 
same  can  be  made  applicable. 

Sec.  6.  The  Tax  Collector,  immediately  upon  receiving  said  assessment  roll,  must  publish 
in  one  or  more  of  the  daily  newspapers  of  said  city  and  county  that  the  taxes  therein  mentioned 
are  due  and  payable  at  the  office  of  the  Tax  Collector  of  said  city  and  county,  and  will  become 
delinquent  on  the  first  Monday  of  August,  and  that  unless  paid  on  or  before  the  last  mentioned 
date,  five  per  cent,  will  be  added  to  the  amount  thereof.  The  Tax  Collector  may  at  any  time 
after  said  taxes  become  delinquent  collect  the  same  by  seizure  and  sale  of  any  personal  prop- 
erty owned  by  the  delinquent,  and  in  proceedings  for  that  purpose  must  be  governed  by  sec- 
tions from  three  thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety-one  to  three  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
ninety-six,  inclusive,  of  the  Political  Code. 

Sec.  7.  On  the  Wednesday  following  the  fourth  Monday  of  September,  the  Tax  Collector 
must  return  the  said  Duplicate  Assessment  Holl  to  the  Auditor,  who  must,  at  the  time  pro- 
vided in  the  Political  Code  for  computing  and  entering  the  State  and  County  taxes,  add  to  or 
deduct  from  the  valuation  of  the  property  eniimerated  in  said  Assessment  Book  any  percentum 
which  may  have  been  required  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  and  compute  the  State  taxes 
to  be  paid  on  said  personal  property,  and  enter  the  same  with  all  delinquent  taxes  which  may 
appear  in  said  book  in  the  proper  columns.  After  completing  such  computations  and  entries, 
the  Auditor  must  annex  his  affidavit  to  said  book,  stating  that  he  has  truly  and  correctly  made 
all  reductions  and  additions  required  by  the  State  Board  of  Equalization,  and  computed, 
entered,  and  added  all  the  State  taxes  and  ^.H  the  delinquent  city  and  county  taxes,  and  the 
percentum  due  on  the  property  therein  enumerated,  and  return  the  same  to  the  Tax  Collector 
at  the  time  when  the  Duplicate  Assessment  Book  of  taxes  upon  real  estate  is  required  by  law 
to  be  delivered. 

Sec.  8.  The  Tax  Collector  must  collect  said  State  taxes  and  said  delinquent  city  and 
county  taxes  and  percentum,  at  the  same  time  and  in  the  same  manner  as  he  is  by  law  re- 
quired to  collect  other  State  and  county  taxes. 

Sec.  9.  The  Assessor  may  at  any  time  prior  to  the  fourth  Monday  in  October  in  each  year 
specially  assess  any  property  which  may  have  been  omitted  and  which  shall  not  be  entered 
upon  the  regular  assessment  roll,  and  if  he  makes  any  such  special  assessment,  he  shall  forth- 
with deliver  a  copy  thereof  to  the  Tax  Collector,  and  the  original  to  the  Auditor,  who  shall 
charge  the  Tax  Collector  with  the  amount  of  taxes  due  thereon,  and  all  such  special  assessments 
shall  be  as  valid  and  shall  have  the  same  force  and  effect  as  regular  assessments. 

Sec.  10.  All  the  provisions  of  the  Political  Code  and  other  laws  relating  to  State  and  county 
revenues,  except  where  they  are  in  conflict  with,  are  made  part  of  this  Act. 

Sec.  11.     This  Act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 

Supplemental  XXXIV.— J.n  Act  to  Provide  Funds  to  be  applied  to  Building  a  House  of  Correction  in  the 
City  und  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  to  authorize  the  Construction  of  such  House  of  Correction. 
—Approved  April  1, 1872. 

Section  1.  The  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco, 
by  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  city  and  county  first  obtained  by 
ordinance,  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  issue  from  time  to  time,  as  may  be  directed 
by  the  said  Board  of  Supervisors  and  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purposes  herein  named,  bonds 
not  exceeding  in  the  aggregate  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand  dollars. 

Sec.  2.  Said  bonds  shall  be  issued  in  such  manner  and  at  such  times  not  inconsistent  with 
the  foregoing  section,  and  made  payable  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  at  the  office 
of  the  Treasurer  of  said   city  and  county,  both  principal  and  interest,  at  such  times,  not  ex- 


PARNSWORTH  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O.  p.  VAM-  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  899 


ceeding  twenty  years  from  the  time  of  their  issuance,  as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may  pre- 
scribe by  ordinance.  The  interest  on  said  bonds  shall  not  exceed  seven  per  cent,  per  annum, 
and  shall  be  paid  semi-annually  ;  and  both  principal  and  interest  shall  be  payable  in  United 
States  gold  coin. 

Sec.  3.  The  said  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  shall  be  known  as  the  "  House  of  Correction  Fund  Bonds 
of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco. " 

Sec.  4.  Said  bonds  shall  have  coupons  attached  to  them  for  the  semi-annual  interest  which 
may  accrue  upon  them,  signed  by  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county;  and  the  faith  and 
credit  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  are  hereby  pledged  for  the  redemption  of 
the  same  and  for  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  interest  thereof. 

Sec.  5.  "Whenever  said  bonds  or  any  portion  of  them  are  issued,  the  Treasurer  and  Audi- 
tor of  said  city  and  county  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered  to  sell  the  same  to  the  highest 
bidder  thereof,  after  having  first  advertised  the  same  for  three  consecutive  weeks  in  three  daily 
papers  published  in  said  city  and  county.  All  money  derived  from  the  issue  and  sale  of  said 
bonds  shall  be  appropriated  and  used  for  the  sole  purpose  of  building  and  furnishing  a  House 
of  Correction  upon  any  property  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  to  be  selected  by 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  and  approved  by  the  Mayor,  south  of  twenty-sixth  Street  or  west  of 
New  Cemetery  Avenue,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  the  style  and  material 
thereof,  the  construction  and  all  contracts  and  plans  relating  thereto,  to  be  determined  by  said 
Board  of  Supervisors,  and  in  all  cases  to  be  approved  before  the  adoption  or  ratification  of  the 
same  by  the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county.  But  no  bonds  authorized 
to  be  issued  by  this  Act  shall  be  sold  for  a  less  sum  than  ninety  cents  in  gold  coin  on  the  dol- 
lar, par  value.  Said  House  of  Correction  shall  be  used  for  the  safe  keeping  of  such  persons 
as  shall  be  sentenced  to  be  punished  for  crime  by  the  Criminal  Courts  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco,  and  are  now  and  who  would  be  confined  in  the  Countj'  Jail. 

Sec.  6.  To  secure  the  payment  of  the  principal  and  interest  of  said  bonds,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  shall,  when  deemed  necessary  by 
them  for  the  purpose  in  this  section  provided,  levy  an  annual  tax  upon  all  the  taxable  property 
in  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  and  a  sufficient  sum  or  sums  shall  be  raised  bj' 
such  annual  levies  to  pay  the  principal  of  said  bonds  when  the  same  shall  become  due.  And 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  countj'  to  set  apart  annually  out  of  the 
moneys  coming  into  the  treasury  to  the  credit  of  the  House  of  Correction  Fund,  raised  by  said 
annual  tax,  a  sum  sufficient  to  pay  the  semi-annual  interest  on  said  bonds,  and  also  to  provide 
a  Sinking  Fund  sufficient  for  the  redemption  of  the  same  at  maturity. 

Supplemental  XXXV.— ^«.  Act  to  transfer  to  the  Board  of  Superiisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  the  Management,  Control,  and.  Direction  of  the  Affairs  of  the  Industrial  School  Depart- 
ment of  said  City  and  County. — Approved  March  23,  1872. 

Section  1.  The  President  of  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the  Industrial  School  of  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  grant,  convey,  and  deliver 
to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  all  and  singular  the 
property,  both  real  and  personal,  now  in  the  possession  or  under  the  control  of  said  depart- 
ment, as  created  under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Act  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  of  California, 
entitled  "An  Act  to  establish  the  Industrial  School  Department  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,"  approved  April  fifteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fiftj'-eight,  and  the  Acts  sup- 
plementary thereto  and  amendatory  thereof,  and  he  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  make, 
execute,  and  deliver  to  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  all  and  singular,  such  deeds 
and  instruments  in  writing,  as  the  act  and  deed  of  said  department,  as  may  be  necessary  to 
carry  the  provisions  of  this  section  into  etfect. 

Sec.  2.  From  and  after  the  passage  of  this  Act,  all  and  singular,  the  powers  and  duties  now 
vested  in  the  Board  of  Managers  of  said  Industrial  School,  shall  be  vested  in  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  the  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco.  Said  Board  of  Supervisors  shall 
exercise  all  the  duties  and  possess  all  the  rights  now  vested  in  the  Board  of  Managers  of  the 
Industrial  School  Department,  and  all  present  indebtedness  and  liabilities  of  said  Industrial 
School  Department,  and  future  expenditures  and  disbursements  on  account  of  the  same,  shall 
be  presented,  audited,  and  paid  in  the  same  manner  as  is  now  provided  bylaw  for  the  present- 
ment, auditing,  and  payment  of  other  claims  against  said  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco: 
provided,  that  the  current  expenses  of  such  Industrial  School  shall  only  be  audited  and  paid  to 
the  extent  of  four  thousand  five  hundred  dollars  (|4,500)  per  month. 

Sec.  3.  The  purposes  and  objects  of  said  Industrial  School  shall  hereafter  be  the  same  as 
are  now  provided  by  law  for  the  Industrial  School  Department  of  the  City  and  County  of  San 
Francisco  :  provided,  that  persons  who  may  be  convicted  of  offenses  mentioned  in  section  ten 
of  the  Act  entitled  "An  Act  to  establish  the  Industrial  School  Department  of  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,"  approved  April  fifteenth,  eighteen  hundred  and  fifty-eight,  in 
counties  other  than  San  Francisco,  may  be  committed  by  the  proper  authorities  of  such  counties 
to  the  Industrial  School  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  approval  of  the 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


900  SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


Supervisors  of  the  county  in  which  such  persons  are  committed  to  said  Industrial  School,  upon 
payment  to  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  by  such  counties  of  the  sum  of  fifteen  (15) 
dollars,  gold  coin,  per  month  for  each  month  that  such  persons  and  each  of  them  shall  be 
inmates  of  said  Industrial  School. 

SuppLEMRNTART  XXXVI. — An  Act  to  authorize  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  to  Provide  and 
Maintain  Public  Water  Works  for  said  City  and  County,  and  to  Condemn  and  Purchase  Private 
Property  for  that  Purpose.— Approved  March  30, 1874. 
By  the  provisions  of  this  Act*  the  Board  of  Supervisors  is  authorized  and  empowered'^o  take 
all  necessary  steps  to  provide  and  supplj'  said  city  and  county,  and  the  inhabitants  thereof,  and 
manufacturing  establishments  therein,  with  a  sufficient  and  abundant  supply  of  pure  and  fresh 
water,  at  the  lowest  possible  rates,  and  to  secure  an  abundant  supply  for  their  future  wants, 
and  to  that  end,  and  for  that  purpose,  they  are  authorized  and  empowered  to  construct,  appro- 
priate, and  acquire,  or  to  purchase  and  to  hold  the  necessary  real  estate,  water  works,  reservoirs, 
distributing  mains,  pipes,  iiurnes,  ditches,  water  and  water  rights,  creeks,  ponds,  springs  and 
sources  pertaining  thereto.  If  deemed  expedient,  they  are  also  authorized  to  purchase  the 
water  works  and  other  property  and  rights  of  the  Spring  Valley  Water  Works,  or  any  other 
corporation  or  person  in  the  State,  or  the  water  of  the  Laguna  de  la  Merced,  at  such  price  or 
prices  as  may  be  agreed  upon  by  a  committee  consisting  of  the  Mayor,  Auditor,  and  City  and 
County  Attorney.  Before  any  contract  to  purchase  shall  be  entered  into,  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors shall  appoint  a  competent  civil  engineer,  who  is  to  make  a  full  and  accurate  examination 
of  all  real  estate,  water  works,  etc.,  purposed  to  be  purchased,  and  to  make  a  report  thereon, 
which  shall  state  the  value  of  the  real  estate,  its  water  rights,  etc.,  its  character  and  its  resources, 
with  an  estimate  of  the  cost  of  maintaining  said  works.  If,  after  the  examination  of  the  report 
and  a  personal  examination  of  the  works  to  be  purchased,  by  a  committee  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  consider  it  for  the  interests  of  the  city  and  county  to 
purchase  said  property  on  the  terms  proposed,  they  shall  publish  the  report  of  the  engineer 
with  their  conclusions  thereon,  and  shall  submit  the  question  of  purchase  to  the  qualified  electors 
of  said  city  and  county  at  the  next  general  election.  In  the  event  of  a  disagreement  as  to  the 
terms  for  the  purchase  of  the  rights  and  property  referred  to,  the  committee  may  procure  the 
condemnation  of  the  same,  or  any  other  property  necessary  to  carry  out  the  objects  of  this  Act; 
and  to  ascertain  the  value  thereof.  Commissioners  are  to  be  appointed  by  the  Judge  of  the 
Twelfth  District  Court,  whose  decision  shall  be  final.  The  Commissioners  are  also  authorized 
to  make  the  necessary  investigation,  as  to  the  adaptability  and  values  of  the  property  condemned, 
and  report  thereon,  which  is  to  be  submitted,  after  approval  by  the  Judge  of  the  Twelfth 
District  Court,  to  a  vote  of  the  people  in  like  manner  as  that  of  the  engineer  previously  referred 
to.  The  Board  of  Supervisors,  if  the  measui-e  is  sanctioned  by  a  majority  of  the  people,  are 
also  authorized  to  employ  a  competent  engineer  or  engineers  to  commence  at  once  the  erection 
of  such  works,  and  to  adopt  the  necessary  measures  to  meet  the  objects  of  this  Act.  To  secure 
the  means  to  carry  into  effect  tliese  provisions,  authority  is  given  to  issue  thirty-year  six  per 
cent,  bonds,  the  amount  of  which  shall  be  fixed  by  the  Boai'd  of  Supervisors.  The  full  and 
complete  management  of  the  works,  when  completed,  is  intrusted  to  a  Board  of  three  Commis- 
sioners, who  are  to  be  appointed  by  the  Mayor,  who  shall  serve  without  compensation. 

AKTICLE  VI. 

FINANCE    AND   REVENUE. f 

Sec.  75.  All  fines,  penalties,  and  forfeitures  imposed  for  offenses  committed  within  the  said 
city  and  county  shall  be  received  by  the  Clerk  or  Magistrate  of  the  respective  Court  and  paid 
into  the  treasury  thereof,  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund ;  forty  per  cent,  of  all  poll  taxes  [Amend- 
ed, see  Sec.  76]  collected  in  said  city  and  county,  or  any  other  portion  of  such  poll  taxes 
which  may  be  hereafter  assigned  to  said  city  and  county  by  law,  shall  also  be  paid  and  re- 
ceived into  the  treasury  thereof  as  a  part  of  the  Police  Fund.  All  demands  payable  out  of 
said  fund  may,  in  case  there  be  not  suflRcient  money  in  the  treasury  arising  from  the  sources 
specified  in  this  section,  be  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund  of  said  city  and  county. 

Sec.  76.  The  School  Fund  of  said  city  and  county  shall  consist  of  all  moneys  received  from 
the  State  School  Fund  ;  all  moneys  arising  from  taxes  upon  property  which  shall  be  levied 
each  year  for  that  use  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  and  which  shall  in  no  case  exceed  the 
rate  of  thirty-five  dollars  for  each  pupil  who  shall  have  actually  attended  school  during  the 
preceding  year  [Act  April  1,  1872];  also  the  proceeds  of  the  poll  tax. — [Political  Code,  Article 
III,  Sec.  3861.]  The  General  Fund  consists  of  all  moneys  in  the  treasury  not  designated  and 
set  apart  by  law  to  a  specified  use,  and  of  the  overplus  of  any  Special  Fund  remaining  after 
the  satisfaction  of  all  demands  upon  it.  The  Surplus  Fund  consists  of  any  moneys  belonging 
to  the  General  Fund  remaining  in  the  treasury  after  the  satisfaction  of  all  demands  due  and 
payable  which  are  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  in  section  ninety-five.  The  fiscal 
year  shall  be  the  same  as  that  of  the  State. 


I 


*  An  abstract,  containing  the  prominent  features  of  this  important  law. 
t  See  General  revenue  provisions.  Political  Code,  Sec.  3607. 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CltARK  furnish  Safe  and  Beliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises, 
CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  901 


Sec  77.  All  taxes  assessed  upon  real  and  personal  property  in  said  city  and  county  shall 
be  payable  and  be  paid  directly  to  the  Treasurer  thereof  [the  Tax  Collector  is  authorized  to 
collect  the  taxes,  see  Political  Code,  Part  III,  Sec.  3732]  ;  and  in  default  of  such  payment 
before  the  time  when  the  Tax  Collector  may  be  authorized  by  law  to  seize  and  sell  the  property 
therefor,  the  said  Tax  Collector  shall  proceed  to  collect  said  taxes,  together  with  his  legal  fees, 
by  seizure  and  sale  of  the  property  liable,  in  the  mode  prescribed  by  law  for  the  collection  of 
such  State  and  county  taxes.  -,    ,     ,  .  ^  m      /-.  i 

Sec.  78.  The  Tax  Collector,  upon  the  final  settlement  to  be  made  by  him  as  such  iax  Col- 
lector"  according  to  the  requirements  of  the  law,  shall  be  charged  with  and  shall  pay  into  the 
hand^'of  the  Treasurer,  the  full  amount  of  all  taxes  by  him  collected  and  not  previously  paid 
over  without  any  deduction  of  commissions,  fees,  or  otherwise;  he  shall  also  be  charged  with 
and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the  full  amount  of  all  taxes  due  upon  the  delinquent 
list  delivered  to  him  for  collection,  unless  it  be  made  to  appear  that  it  was  out  of  his  power  to 
collect  the  same  by  levy  and  sale  of  any  property  liable  to  be  seized  and  sold  therefor  ;  if  the 
impossibility  to  collect  any  portion  of  such  delinquent  taxes  has  resulted  from  an  irregularity 
or  defect  in  the  assessments,  then  the  Assessor,  whose  duty  it  was  to  make  the  assessment,  shall 
be  liable  and  be  deemed  debtor  to  the  treasury  for  the  amount  remaining  uncollected  for  that 

C9.U.SG 

Sec  79  The  Treasurer  of  said  city  and  county  shall  receive  and  safely  keep  in  a  secure 
fire-proof  vault,  to  be  prepared  for  the  purpose,  all  moneys  belonging  to  or  which  shall  be  paid 
into  the  treasury,  and  shall  not  loan,  use,  or  deposit  the  same,  or  any  part  thereof,  with  any 
banker  or  other  person,  nor  payout  any  part  of  said  moneys,  except  upon  demands  authorized 
by  this  Act  and  after  they  have  been  duly  audited  ;  he  shall  keep  the  key  ot  said  vault  and  not 
suffer  the  same  to  be  opened  except  in  his  presence.  At  the  closing  up  of  the  same,  each  day, 
he  -hall  take  an  account  and  enter  in  the  proper  book  the  exact  amount  of  money  on  hand, 
and  at  the  end  of  every  month  shall  make  and  publish  a  statement  of  all  receipts  into,  and 
payments  from,  the  treasury,  and  on  what  account  If  he  violate  any  of  t^eprovisions  of  this 
section,  he  shall  be  considered  a  defaulter,  and  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  a  mi.dc^ieanor  in 
oflace,  and  be  liable  to  removal,  and  shall  be  proceeded  against  accordingly.  If  ^e  loan  or 
deposit  said  moneys,  or  any  part  thereof,  contrary  to  the  provisions  of  this  section,  or  applj 
the  same  to  his  own  use  or  to  the  use  of  any  other  person,  in  ^"y  ™^""f /^f  ^soever  or  sufter 
the  same  to  go  out  of  his  personal  custody,  except  in  payment  of  audited  demands  upon  the 
treasury,  he  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of  felony,  and  on  conviction  thereof,  shall  suffer  imprison- 
ment In  the  State  Prison  for  a  period  of  not  less  than  three  nor  more  than  ten  years. 

Sec  80  The  Treasurer  shall  keep  the  moneys  belonging  to  each  fund  separate  and  distinct, 
and  shall,  in  no  case,  pay  demands  chargeable  against  one  fund  out  of  the  °^«"«J^f  "g^"f  *« 
another,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  this  Act,  without  an  express  ordei  of  tj^*;  f  ^^J^  «[ 
Supervisors,  which  can  only  be  made  at  or  after  the  third  regular  session,  held  during  the  fiscal 
vX  bv  a  vote  of  two  thirds.  The  said  Treasurer  shall  give  his  personal  attendance  at  his 
Sico'kce  duringtLotficeho  this  Act  ;  andif  he  absent  himself  therefrom    except 

on  account  of "ckness  or  urgent  necessity,  during  such  office  hours,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for 
the  entire  day  on  which  he  IS  absent.  voq    let^m 

Rfc    81       TReDealed,  sfe  Act  of  the  Legislature,  March  28,  IbSy.J  ^     -j    •* 

Sec'  82*  ko  pay™e  '  can  be  made  fro'n  the  treasury  or  out  of  the  public  funds  of  said  city 
and  county,  unlesfthe  samebe  specifically  authorized  by  this  Act,nor  unless  the  demand  wh^h 
LmldbTdulv  audited,  as  in  this  Act  provided,  and  that  must  appear  upon  the  face  of  it.  No 
deS^^nd  uponYhrtrea 'I'ry  shall  be  allo'wed  by  the  Auditor  in  favor  ^'^^^^^^  Z 
any  manner  indebted   thereto,  without  first  deducting  ^^e  amount  of  .ucdebedncs^^^^ 

:i=;si:?^?^^j^a;^i^::p^:^ 
SilS^^o^th-^^:^^ 

5ffl5^h">™presS1n  this  A^t ;  and  the  Auditor  may  examine  any  officer,  rece.v.ng  .  salary 
'T*ir¥;;rte™°"anS':'°f/;'S  tTS  Act,  with  reference  ,o  demands  upon  the 
SiS'o?^iilS^«;S    SfdtrilSt'raw-fanT^^S^^ 

K"y"ap;H:Ibt°SISErindth;  .aws  made  or  adopted  hy  the  Legislature  in 
pursuance  thereof.  


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubUahed  September.  1874. 


KEJf  JTEDY'S  IJrsURA3XrCE  AGEUCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 

902  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sec  84.  Every  demand  upon  the  treasury,  except  the  salary  of  the  Auditor,  and  including 
the  salary  of  the  Treasurer,  must,  before  it  can  be  paid,  be  presented  to  the  Auditor  of  thi 
city  and  county  to  be  allowed,  who  shall  satisfy  himself  that  the  money  is  legally  due  and 
remains  unpaid,  and  whether  the  payment  thereof  from  the  treasury  in  the  city  and  county  is 
authorized  by  law  a^d  out  of  what  fund.  If  he  allow  it,  he  shall  indorse  upon  it  the  word 
"allowed,  "with  the  name  of  the  fund  out  of  which  it  is  payable,  with  the  date  of  such  allow- 
ance, and  sign  his  name  thereto  ;  but  the  allowance  or  approval  of  the  Auditor,  or  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  or  any  other  Board  or  officer,  of  any  demand  which  upon  the  face  of  it 
appears  not  to  have  been  expressly  made  by  law  payable  out  of  the  treasury  or  fund  to  be 
charged  therewith,  shall  afford  no  warrant  to  the  Treasurer  or  other  disbursing  officer  for  nav- 
mg  the  same.  No  demand  can  be  approved,  allowed,  audited,  or  paid,  unless  it  specify  each 
several  Item  date,  and  value  composing  it,  and  refer  to  the  law  by  title,  date,  and  section 
authorizing  the  same.  ^^^^--nuii 

K^f^P^'  -7^"  '\'T''i  «^  t^^^.^uditor  for  his  monthly  salary  shall  be  audited  and  allowed 
by  the  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All  other  monthly  demands  on  account  of  sria- 
ries  fixed  by  law  and  made  payable  out  of  the  treasury  of  the  said  city  and  county,  may  be 
allowed  by  the  Auditor  without  any  previous  approval.  All  demands  payable  out  of  the 
h'r^P  "i  "ff^  ^'^r  '^'V^l  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor  or  paid,  be  p^^-eviously  approved 
by  the  Board  of  Education,  or  by  the  President  thereof,  and  Superintendent  of  Common  Schools 
acting  under  the  express  authorization  of  said  Board.  Demands  for  teachers'  wages  or  other 
expenses  appertaining  o  any  school  cannot  be  approved,  allowed,  or  audited  to  an  amount  exceed- 

d^i^fw  SrL  'f  fl  7°"'^  ^^i^^  '"'l'  '."^"'^^  ^'^^  ^"^  ^^t^^^^*^  to  l^a^e  apportioned  to  it 
du  ing  the  current  fiscal  year.      Demands  for  monthly  pay  of  Police  Captains  and  officers 

Td  rbf/?nf  VnLT  ^f^^'^'^^y  tli^  Auditor  or  paid,  first  be  approved  by  the  Police  Judge 
and  Chief  of  Police,  or  if  they  refuse  or  cannot  agree,  then  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  All 
other  lawful  demands  payable  out  of  the  treasury  or  any  public  funds  of  said  city  and  county 
and  not  hereinbefore  in  this  section  specified,  must,  before  they  can  be  allowed  by  the  Auditor 
or  m  any  inanner  be  recognized  or  paid,  be  first  approved  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors ;  or  if 
the  demand  be  under  two  hundred  dollars,  by  the  President  and  two  members  thereof, 
appointed  by  he  Board  for  that  purpose,  with  power  to  act  under  and  subject  to  its  instruc- 
tions and  regulation  during  recess  of  the  said  Board.  The  Auditor  must  number  and  keep  a 
record  of  all  demands  on  the  treasury  allowed  by  him,  showing  the  number,  date,  amount,  a^id 
name  of  the  ongmal  and  present  holder,  on  what  account  allowed,  out  of  what  fund  payable 
and  It  previously  approved,  by  what  officer,  officers,  or  Board  it  has  been  so  approvedfand  ii 
shall  be  deemed  a  misdemeanor  in  office  for  the  Auditor  to  deliver  any  demand  with  his  allow- 
ance thereon  until  this  requisite  shall  have  been  complied  with._[Amendment  April  18,  1857.1 
tbe^.;^H'.f  1^"^"  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  Auditor,  Chief  of  Police,  President  of 
the  Board  of  Education,  and  each  Supervisor  shall  have  power  to  administer  oaths  and  affir- 
mations concerning  any  demand  on  the  treasury  or  otherwise  relating  to  their  official  duties, 
thl  L°f  i^IlM  r  n  ^PPT«^«'  ^"0^-  «^  P-'iy  «"y  demand  on  the  treasury  not  authorized  by 
I^lntf  flf^^  f  ^^^  '.'y  '"'^  '''^"*^'  Individually,  and  on  his  official  bond,  for  the 
amount  of  the  demand  so  illegally  approved,  allowed,  or  paid.  Every  citizen  shall  have  the 
right  to  inspect  the  books  of  the  Auditor,  Treasurer,  and  Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Supervrors  a? 

T.nZfifl'^o  T'''  \T'-  ^?P'f.  °'  '^^""^'  ^™"^  '""'^  ^o«k''  ^''^y  certified,  shall  be 
given  by  the  officer  having  the  same  in  his  custody  to  any  citizen  demanding  the  same  and 

FSdm^t  Aprf  18?  1857T*^  '"  ''"°  ''  '^^  '""'"'  "^^"'^  '''  ^"^'  ^^^^^^  °^  ^^^^^^^^- 
Sec  87.  The  Auditor  is  the  head  of  the  Finance  Department  of  the  city  and  county,  and 
as  such  IS  required  to  be  constantly  acquainted  with  the  exact  condition  of  the  treasury  and 
every  lawful  demand  upon  it.  He  shall  keep  a  public  office  and  give  his  personal  attendance 
thei-e,  daily,  during  the  office  hours  fixed  in  this  Act,  and  shall  not  be  permitS  to  follow  or 
SfT  "r^  other  occupation,  office  or  calling  while  he  holds  said  office  ;  if  he  absents  him- 
self from  his  office  during  such  office  hours,  except  on  indispensable  official  business  or  urgent 
necessity,  he  shall  lose  his  salary  for  the  day,  and  it  shall  be  a  part  of  his  official  duty  to  keTp 
account  of  the  times  and  occasions  when  he  shall  be  so  absent  from  duty 

sh5n;?ii  o^ri  ^""""^/^  '^'''''''''1  ^-P'^''  *¥  treasury,  duly  audited  as  in  this  Act  required, 
shall  m  all  cases  be  paid  on  presentation  and  canceled,  and  the  proper  entry  thereof  be  made 
If  there  be  sufficient  money  in  the  treasury  belonging  to  the  fund  out  of  which  it  is  payable 
but  If  there  be  not  sufficient  money  belonging  to  said  fund  to  pay  such  demand,  then  it  shal 
be  registered  in  a  book  to  be  kept  by  the  Treasurer  for  that  purpose,  showing  its  number,  when 

nf  WW  f',  f"'  """^r"*'  Ti!'-^^  '^'  °"^"^"^  '^°"^<^^^'  ^^'J  o"  ^l^^t  account  allowed  a^d^  out 
of  what  fund  payable;  and  being  so  registered,  shall  be  returned  to  the  party  presentingT 
with  an  indorsement  of  the  word  "registered,"  dated  and  signed  by  the  Treasure?  ^     ' 

«n5if  ■>!.  J^^^"e^e^/ny  audited  demand  has  been  presented  to  the  Treasurer  and  not  paid, 
atetv  toln'^eJi  :?.Tv."  °  *^'  ^/'^'If"*  '^'^'  ^""^'^  °f  Supervisors,  he  shall  proceed  immedi^ 
has  been  Helanv.?^'  T"""'^  f 'li'^  non-payment;  and  if  it  be  ascertained  that  the  demand 
has  been  illegally  and  fraudulently  approved  or  allowed,  he  shall  cause  the  officer  guilty  of 

ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFOBD;  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agents. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CONSOLIDATION    ACT. 


903 


such  illegal  and  fraudulent  approval  or  allowance  to  be  proceeded  against  for  nxisconduct  in 
office  If  he  ascertain  that  the  demand  has  been  duly  audited,  and  that  the  Treasurer  has 
fund«  applicable  to  the  payment  thereof  which,  without  reasonable  grounds  for  doubt  as  to  the 
egality  of  such  payment,  he  refuses  to  apply  thereto,  he  shall  proceed  against  him  as  a  de- 
faultei-  if  it  be  ascertained  that  the  demand  was  not  paid  for  want  of  funds,  then  he  shall 
cause  the  Sheriff  or  Tax  Collector  or  other  officer,  or  person  or  persons,  who  ought  to  have  col- 
lected or  to  have  paid  the  money  into  the  treasury,  if  they  have  been  grossly  negligent  therem, 
to  be  Droceeded  against  according  to  law  and  without  any  delay.      ,    ^.       ^  ,.  , 

Sec  90  The  falaries,  fees,  and  compensations  of  all  officers,  including  Policemen  and  em- 
t3lov&'of  all  classes,  and  all  teachers  in  common  schools,  or  others  employed  at  faxed  wages, 
El  be  payable  monthly  ;  and  any  demand  whatsoever  upon  the  treasury  hereafter  accruing 
sha  not  be^paid,  but  shall  be  forever  barred  by  limitation  of  time  unless  the  same  be  present- 
Tfor  payment  properly  audited,  within  one  month  after  such  demand  became  due  and 
myable^  o"if  it  be  a  demand  which  has  to  be  passed  and  approved  by  the  Board  of  Super- 
Ss  or  Boai^  of  Education,  then  within  one  month  after  the  regular  session  of  the  proper 
Board  held  next  after  the  demand  accrued,  or  unless  the  Board  of  Supervisors  shall,  within 
Sx  month  after  the  demand  accrued  as  aforesaid,  on  a  careful  investigation  of  the  facts,  cer- 
t  ?vThat  tl  e  ame  is  in  all  respects  just  and  legal,  and  that  the  presentat  on  of  it,  as  above  re- 
iSred  was  loUn  the  power  either  of  the  original  party  interested  or  his  agent  or  the  presen 
hSr:rnwS  case  iLhall  be  barred  i^   the   same  manner,  unless  presented   for  payment 

""fic^^'^tTir^Ztlr  money  received  into  the  treasury,  and  all  other  officers  of  said 
city  and  county  receiving  money  from  the  Treasurer  for  disbursement  shall  give  receipt  for 
afl  moieyrb^^^^^^^  which  receipt  shall  be  presented  to,  and  countersigned  by   the 

Auditor  The  Auditor,  before  countersigning  any  such  receipt,  shall  number  >t,  and  make  an 
i^rv  in'«  book  of  record  to  be  kept  in  his  office  for  that  purpose,  of  the  number,  date  and 
entry  m  a  boo    ot  recom   10  i  ^         ^^^^^  ^^^^,,„t.     No  such  receipt  shall   be 

3  as'  evidec'n  favor  of  Slper'^on  or'  officer  receiving  it,  till  presented  to  the  Auditor  and 
S^-i^^^^^id  ;  ai.  A  J^  ^:-^- 

:;:^(^::iS^::^XSJ^i^l^^'s^  -ty  a^nd  county  double  the  amount  of 
""Z!  9^'"lf  anVrersorS'aggrieved  by  the  decision  of  the  Auditor,  or  other  proper  officer 

tion,  the  opinion  of  ^^^  ^^^  "'^i^^X^^^'es  upon  the  approval  or  allowance  of  any  demand 
rplTe\retTo?Sc5lrFund:t:^  be  takeS^y yeas  and  nays,and  entered  upon 

^^:^-  The  President  of  the  Board  of  ^^^^^^t^  ZTo'  S^IT^S 
and  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county,  f  ^\\  «;^  J  Se  collect ™n  and  custody  of  public  funds, 
and  other  officers  of  said  ^^^y  and  county,  havg  ^^^l^^^fl'^^;^^  ^^^^^^  ,1  moneys  remain- 
and  shall  be  permitted,  and  it  shall  be  their  duty,  to  see  a  ^.^ertain  clearly  that  such  Treas- 
ing  in  the  hands  «/  --^^T^-surer  or  o  h^^^^  tZ^^^:i^^^on  of  all  ^unds,  books,  and  ] 
urer  or  other  officer  is  a  defa^iltei,tneyav  ^^^^.^  ^j^^.^id  defaulting 

papers  belonging  to  such  ^^^^  '  ^^^^JP;",!^-.",  ^^  be  done  without  delay.    Theper- 

officer  can  be  Pi-oceededagamst  accoid  ng  to  law    w  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^  ^^_ 

son  so  appointed  shall  give  ^.'^"^^^"^^^f^,,^^;?,^^^^^^^^  the  Treasurer,  or  other  officer  so 

'"S'^orolr  pX:  Cd,  L^e'"Sfd'.r;i  i?'PoHS-  Cap^^s  and  ofiicers,  Chief  of 
PoUce, "Police  Judge,  and  Clerk  of  Police  Court.'  


^ T!      .,    .  ,  „,r.  „f  „ii  t>,n  finf,,  nenaltios,  and  forfeitures  imposed  for 

The  Act  of  April.l    1870   Provider  that  one  half  of  aU   he  fines  pen^^^^  ^^ 

offenses  committed  wi  hin  the  said  c    y  and  coant>^ana  mi     P  ^^  ^^^  Treasurer  of  the  San  Francisco 

ItllllAto'^Sit^r'o^^elt^^^^^  «hall  no't  diminish  the  amount  now  a^orued  b^ 


-^^^^^j^-^^^^i^^^^i^^^^^iRECTOB^'ci^^^i^s  throughout  the  Paciflo  Coast. 


I..  W.  gEUNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St»l 
9<^4  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Second-Ontofthe  School  Fund   the  salaries  or  wages  of  teachers  in  the  common  schools 
rents,  repairs,  building,  and  furnishing  of  school  houses,  as  provided  by  law  ^cnoois, 

T.f  iTi  ?>!'*  °!"  ^^'^  ^/""^t^  T''"'^'  ^h""  ^""^^  '"''^"^^  "^f  compensation  of  th;  Assessor  and  his 
Deputies,  the  salaries  fixed  by  law,  and  other  ofBcers  of  said  city  and  county,  and  of  officers  of 
the  Fire  Department,  and  the  legal  fees  of  jurors  and  witnesses  in  criminal  cases,  when  the 
same  by  law  are  payable  out  of  the  County  Treasury.  ' 

Fourth  to  Tenth  (inclusive)— [Obsolete.] 
^Z«,-m^^-Out  of  the  Police  Fund,  bills  for  the  subsisting  of  prisoners  previously  authorized 
by  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  as  in  this  Act  provided,  and  duly  audited,  which  bills  must 
minutely  specify  each  several  item  composing  the  demand 
Tivelfth—lOhsolete.] 

Thirteenth-Ont  of  the  General  Fund,  bills  duly  audited  for  expenditures  in  the  care  and 
maintenance  of  the  indigent  sick  of  the  city  and  county,  previously  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Supervisors,  and  not  exceeding  the  amount  in  this  Act  limited  for  that  purpose 

Fourteenth— Out  of  the  General  Fund  »  «  *  '     |i^ 

legally  incurred  for  books,  stationery,  and  official  blanks,  as  authorized  by  section  efeTen^of 
T^Jntw,  Offl!  "^^^^^^'•y.e^Pefe  of  constructing  a  fire-proof  vault  to  be  prepared  for  the 
Treasurer's  Office,  as  required  by  section  seventy-nine  of  this  Act ;  also,  expenditures  not 
exceeding  two  thousand_  dollars  [Amended  Act  April  26,  1862],  during  any  one  moiith  for 
objects  of  urgent  necessity  other  than  those  heretofore  specified  in  this  section ,  Then  the 
amount  thereof  in  each  particular  case  shall  have  been  previously  authorized  and  fixed  by 
the  Board  of  Supervi.sors  m  the  lawful  exercise  of  their  powersf  [Provisions  relative  Z 
T\Tm  Zl  I""  ^T  I^f^Jf^^^J't'f- taction  ef  cisterns,  etc.,  supei^ded  by  Act  of  MarcJ 
a^d  III,  Paget  84T847T        '  '  '  '       ^''''^  '''  '''''     ^''  ^^PPl^^^ntal  Acts  II 

Fifteenth-Out  of  the  Surplus  Fund,  expenditures  previously  authorized  by  the  Board  of 
Supeiwisors,  in  the  lawfiil_  exercise  of  their  powers,  for  objects  other  than  those  specified  in  the 
preceding  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  may  be  paid  out  of  the  Surplus  pSnd,  as  peci^ 
and  nVri"'"'  7"ety-«even  and  ninety-eight,  but  not  otherwise.  At  the  end  of  each  fiscal  year, 
^hanhnvP  h!7  ^^^f^  ,<3^°^«."df"  ^^'^  treasury  then  due  and  payable,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year 
boo  «  nlll!  T  }^  P""'"^'  u' n\"P'  'Y'''  canceled,  and  record  thereof  made  in  the  propel 
books,  or  cash  in  the  treasury  shall  have  been  set  apart  and  reserved,  equal  to  the  amount  of 
S!,n  f^"^'  '—  °IF  )^'"  ^'  outstanding,  or  to  accrue  for  that  year  and  a  surp  us  o?  r^oney 
shall  still  remam  in  the  treasury,  then  and  in  such  case,  but  not  otherwise,  the  fiiard  of  Super^ 
visors  may,  out  of  such  Surplus  Fund,  and  from  no  other  source  whatever,'make  approprfa  fons 
fourteen  3i  ff^t^^-^r''^''^'l^_within  their  lawful  powers,  other  than  tho'se  specifi^ed  inMe  fir. 
fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section    and  may,  in  case  the  revenue  of  the  year  then  next  ensuing 

Poli'oe  Fund  TJ^'^'^  T""^^  '''^r"'  '°  ^""^^^  ""  <^^"^^"^^  ^P«"  the  General  Fund  and 
Police  Fund,  set  apart  and  reserve  the  moneys  so  appropriated,  to  be  expended  from  time  to 
time  during  such  succeeding  year,  subject  however  to  the  provisions  of  section  Zety"six 
Every  contract  whereby  any  money  is  to  be  paid  out  of  the  treasury  for  other  objects  than  those 
specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  this  section,  shall  be  null  and  void  as  agTnst  the 
city  and  county,  ,f  made  before  such  Surplus  Fund  exists  in  the  treasury,  and  unless  it  be  in 
TiS!Z\J  ZZ'f  v°P^  f.  sections  ninety-five,  ninety-six,  ninety-seven,  and  ninetv-eight 
of  this  Act  attached  to  it,  and  m  such  case,  the  officer  or  officers,  executing  the  same,  in  behalf 
of  the  city  and  county,  in  contravention  of  this  provision,  shall  alone  be  liable,  in  h  s  or  thS 

t^il^eS^l^^f"''  ^^"*^^^*^"^^  '-'^  '-  '^^  ^"^^"--^  «^  -^^  -^^-'- 
Sec  96  The  demands  specified  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety-five  «hall 
be  paid  outof  any  moneys  in  the  treasury,  in  preference  to  any  and  all  other  demands  whatso- 
ZtU.Z  ih  ""^"^f^  ^Y  ^^fi^'<^"«y  f  .f^"d«  for  the  payment  of  any  of  the  said  demands,  when 
presented,  then  al    such  demands,  being  presented  and  registered  by  the  Treasurer,  as  n  this 

ifZT^^fy:  A  ^'.P^^l?"t  f,  ^''y  ™«"^y«  afterward  coming  into  the  said  treasury  'applicable 
thereto,  in  the  order  in  which  the  same  are  registered. 

.o?"^;  ^^- ,  ^^^  Board  of  Supervisors,  Board  of  Education ,  and  each  and  every  officer  of  the 
said  city  and  county,  being  absolutely  prohibited  to  contract  any  debt  or  liability,  in  any  forni 
against  the  said  city  and  county  hereafter,  the  powers  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  enumerated 
in  this  Act,  so  far  as  the  exercise  thereof  may  involve  the  expenditure  of  money  otherwise  than 
for  the  objects  and  demands  referred  to  in  the  preceding  section,  shall  be  deemed  to  extend  only 
to  authorizing  the  appropriation  and  application  of  any  surplus  moneys  remaining  in  the  treas- 
ury duringany  one  fiscal  year,  to  the  objects  specified  in  such  enumeration  of  polers,  after  the 
demands  mentioned  in  the  first  fourteen  subdivisions  of  section  ninety -five,  due  and  payable 
during  such  fiscal  year,  shall  have  been  paid,  and  the  several  Sinking  Funds  shall  have  been 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losses  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWORTH  &  CLABK. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keamy  Street.  Glassware  and  Toys. 
CONSOLIDATION    ACT.  905 


provided  and  reserved  for  the  redemption  of  said  bonds  and  certificates  of  stock,  to  the  amount 
hereinbefore  specified.  .      .       ,      .  ,   xt.  v„ 

Sec  98.  If  any  expenditures  not  authorized  by  this  Act  be  incurred,  they  can  never  be 
paid  out  of  the  treasury,  nor  shall  they  be  deemed  to  constitute  or  lay  the  foundation  of  any 
claim,  dpmand,  or  liability,  legal,  equitable,  or  otherwise,  against  the  said  city  or  county.  If 
expenditures  be  incurred  which  are  authorized  by  this  Act  to  be  paid  out  of  the  Surplus  1  unds 
in  the  treasury,  but  not  for  the  preferred  objects  specified  in  section  ninety-six,  such  expendi- 
tures can  only  be  paid  out  of  such  Surplus  Funds  and  revenues  strictly  appertaining  to  the  fiscal 
year  in  which  such  expenditures  have  been  ordered,  or  the  contracts  therefor  entered  into,  and 
cannot  be  carried  forward  and  paid  out  of  any  revenues  accruing  and  receivable  into  the  treas- 
ury for  any  'jubsequent  year  ;  nor  shall  any  demand  for  or  arising  out  of  any  such  expenditure, 
contract  or  consideration  be  deemed  to  be  a  legal  or  equitable  claim  or  liability  against  the 
said  city  and  county  or  the  treasury  thereof,  or  the  taxable  property  of  tax  payers  otherwise 
than  as  in  this  section  provided  ;  and  no  demand  preferred  against  the  said  city  and  county  or 
the  treasury  thereof,  which  is  not  legally  obligatory  under  the  provisions  of  this  Act,  can  be 
recognized,  assumed,  or  legalized,  so  as  to  give  it  any  validity  or  authorize  the  payment 

Sec  99  TRepeals  former  Acts  and  provides  that  all  laws  and  parts  of  laws  defining  the 
powers  and  duties  of  Supervisors  or  Boards  of  Supervisors,  are  declared  inapplicable  to  the  said 
Citv  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  except  such  as  are  expressly  referred  to  in,  and  made  ap- 
Dlicable  thereto  by,  the  provisions  of  this  Act ;  also,  all  laws  and  parts  of  laws  as  far  as  they 
conflict  with  the  provisions  of  this  Act.  The  schedule  to  the  Act  provides  for  the  organization 
of  San  Mateo  County,  and  is  therefore  omitted.]* 

Supplemental  XXXYIL-Healthand  QxtaranUne  ^pjf''"omfor^eOity  and  Harbor  of  San  Francisco 
—From  the  Political  Code,  bees.  ■iW4r-MiZ. 

Section  3004.  The  quarantine  grounds  of  the  Bay  and  Harbor  of  San  Francisco  are 
at  the  anchorage  of  Saucelito,  „  r,      -r»        •  •  *    ^/ <■!,« 

Sec  3005  The  Board  of  Health  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  consists  of  the 
Mayor  of  the  city  and  county,  and  four  Physicians  in  good  standing,  residing  in  the  City  and 
County  of  San  Francisco,  appointed  by  the  Governor,  holding  their  oflace  for  the  term  of  five 

^Tec.  3006.  The  Mayor  is  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board.  The  Board  must  meet  monthly 
and  at  such  other  times  as  the  President  may  direct.  In  the  absence  of  the  President,  the 
Board  may  elect  a  Chairman,  who  is  clothbd  with  the  same  powers  as  the  President.  _ 

Sec.^OOt!  The  Health  Officer  for  the  City  and  County  and  Port  of  San  Francisco  is  elected 
bv  the  Board  of  Health,  and  holds  office  at  its  pleasure.  He  must  be  a  graduate  of  some 
medical  colLge  in  good  standing,  and  must  reside  within  the  city  limits  of  San  Francisco. 

Sec  3008  The  Health  Office^  may  perform  all  acts  which  quarantine  officers  are  usually 
authorized  to  oerform,  and  he  is  the  executive  officer  of  the  Board  of  Health. 

Sec  3009.^  The™  oard  of  Health  must  appoint  a  Deputy  Health  Officer  who  shall  be  a 
Physician  in  good  standing,  a  Secretary,  two  Health  Inspectors,  one  Market  Inspector  and 
Seienger^hose  dutief  must  be  fixed  by  the  Health  Officer.  They  must  a  so  appoint  one 
TlptidPnt  Phv=  cian  one  A«i-tant  Kesident  Physician,  one  Steward,  one  Matron,  one  First 
inofhecafyoTe  Second  Apothecary,  two  Visiting  Physicians,  two  Visiting  Surgeons,  as  offi- 
cers of  t^e^^City  and  County  Hospital,  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fmncisco  one 
each  of  said  Visiting  Physicians  and  Surgeons  to  be  "«--?;ted  by  the  Faculty  of  th.i^^^^^^^^^ 
T^  4.  4^  ^ +!,„  Vni^TfircUv  of  California,  and  one  each  of  said  Visiting  rnyjicians  ana 
Department  ^^  ^^^.^  "^^^^^^Ve ^ledi^?^^^  of  the  Pacific.     The  said  Board  shall  also 

safd  ciS  and  cSnty.     The  appointing  power  aforesaid   is  vested  solely  in  said   Board  of 


.    *  In  addition  to  the  Acts  herein  set  forth  the  Legislature  of  the  State,  Session  187^-74.  passed  the  follow- 
"^'l' t1  legalize  and  ratify  certain  orders  and  resolutions  (Wetzler's  Dead-animal  CoDtract).-March  30. 
II    To  authorize  the  Board  of  Education  to  exchange  a  School  Lot-March  24, 1874. 

Vv    ?o3;m  c'eS:  fo^trtltdl— ntStreet  work.-March  19  and  March  .5. 1^4.  _ 
'v.-  SeJtaM^h  Hm^ttaTn  a  Training  Ship  or  Ships  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Franciscc- 

VI    To^protii^'af  additionalNotary  Public  for  the  district  south  of  Market  Street.-Fehruary  20. 1874. 
vTl  To  rithorize  the  closing  of  certain  Streets  (in  Agricultural  P-^.T^^/^-^^.^^'X^f 'i^l;, 
VIII    In  relation  to  the  Industrial  School  (commitments  from  the  Municipal  Court).-March  4, 1874. 
IX.  To  ratify  sale  of  City  Slip  Lot  No.  21.  to  G.  F.  Sharp.-March  .SO  1OT4. 
X.  To  grant  certain  privileges  to  the  North  Beach  and  Mission  Railroad  Co.-March  30, 1874. 


ilSiC  COAST  BUSIITESS  DIRECTOBY.  1874-6,  H.  O.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


KBNIirED Y'S  INSUBAlSrCE  AGETTCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


I  906  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

Health,  and  said  Board  shall  have  power  to  prescribe  the  duties  of  said  appointees  and  to 
remove  the  same  at  pleasure. 

Sec.  3010.  The  following  annual  salaries  are  hereby  allowed  to  the  officers  of  the  Health 
Department  and  such  other  officers  as  are  mentioned  in  section  one  of  this  Act,  viz.  :  Health 
Officer,  twenty-four  hundred  dollars  ;  Deputy  Health  Officer,  eighteen  hundred  dollars  ;  Sec- 
retary, two  thousand  one  hundred  dollars  ;  Health  Inspectors,  one  thousand  two  hundred 
dollars  each  ;  Market  Inspector,  one  thousand  two  hundred  dollars  ;  Messenger,  nine  hun- 
dred dollars.  All  of  said  salaries  must  be  paid  in  equal  monthly  installments  out  of  the  Gen- 
eral Pund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salaries  of  the 
other  officers  of  the  said  city  and  county  are  paid.  There  shall  be  paid  to  the  officers  and 
employes  of  the  City  and  County  Hospital  and  Alms  House,  the  following  annual  salaries 
VIZ.:  Eesident  Physician,  two  thousand  and  four  hundred  dollars  ;  Assistant  Eesident  Physi- 
cian, fifteen  hundred  dollars  ;  Steward,  fifteen  hundred  dollars  ;  Matron,  seven  hundred  and 
twenty  dollars  ;  First  Apothecary,  twelve  hundred  dollars  ;  Second  Apothecary,  six  hundred 
dollars  ;  Visitmg  Physicians  and  Surgeons,  twelve  hundred  dollars  each  ;  Superintendent  of 
Alms  House,  eighteen  hundred  dollars  ;  Eesident  Physician  of  Alms  House,  fifteen  hundred 
dollars:  Matron  of  the  Alms  House,  six  hundred  dollars  ;  and  all  other  employes  of  said 
institutions  are  to  be  paid  such  sums  as  are  now  authorized  by  law  ;  all  to  be  paid  in  equal 
monthly  installments  out  of  the  Hospital  and  Alms  House  Fund  of  said  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco.  And  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  directed  to  audit  the  said 
demands,  payable  out  of  the  funds  aforesaid  upon  the  approval  of  the  same  by  the  said  Board 
of  Health,  and  also  to  audit  all  demands  for  salaries  of  medical  attendants  and  employes 
appointed  by  the  Board  of  Health  in  accordance  with  this  chapter  for  the  amounts  authorized 
by  law  to  be  paid  when  the  same  shall  have  been  approved  by  said  Board.— [Amend- 
ment, approved  March  23,  1874.]  The  Board  of  Health  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Fran* 
CISCO  shall  alone  have  the  power  to  appoint  one  City  Physician,  who  shall  receive  an  annual 
salary  of  nine  hundred  dollars,  which  must  be  paid  in  equal  monthly  installments  out  of  the 
General  Fund  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  salaries  of 
the  other  officers  of  said  city  and  county  are  paid. 

The  said  Board  of  Health  of  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  may,  in  their  discretion, 
appoint  one  Engineer  and  Plumber,  one  First  Cook,  one  Second  Cook,  one  Third  Cook,  one 
Baker,  one  Butcher,  one  Clerk  and  Interpreter,  one  Ambulance  Driver,  one  Gate  Keeper,  one 
Dresser,  and  sixteen  Nurses  as  employes  and  medical  attendants  of  the  City  and  Countv  Hos- 
pital of  San  Francisco. 

The  following  monthly  salaries  are  hereby  allowed  to  said  employes  and  medical  attendants 
mentioned  in  this  Act :  Engineer  and  Plumber,  one  hundred  dollars  per  month  ;  Fir«t  Cook 
seventy  dollars  per  month  ;  Second  Cook,  forty  dollars  per  month  ;  Third  Cook,  thirty-five 
dollars  per  month  ;  Baker,  seventy-five  dollars  per  month  ;  Butcher,  forty  dollars  per  month  ; 
Clerk  and  Interpreter,  forty  dollars  per  month  ;  Ambulance  Driver,  forty  dollars  per  month  ; 
Dresser,  fifty  dollars  per  month  ;  Nurses,  forty  dollars  per  month  each.  All  of  said  sums 
must  be  paid  monthly  out  of  the  Hospital  and  Alms  House  Fund  of  said  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  and  the  Auditor  of  said  city  and  county  is  hereby  directed  to  audit  the  said 
demands,  payable  out  of  the  fund  aforesaid,  upon  the  approval  of  the  same  by  the  said  Board 
of  Health. — [Amendment,  approved  March  30,  1874.] 

Sec.  3011.  The  Health  Officer,  in  addition  to  his  salary,  receives  such  sums  for  the  neces- 
sary expenses  of  his  office  as  the  Board  of  Health  may  direct,  and  the  Auditor  must  audit,  and 
the  Treasurer  pay,  such  sums  out  of  the  General  Fund.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  must  pro- 
vide proper  offices  for  the  Health  Department. 

Sec.  3012.  The  Board  of  Health  have  general  supervision  of  all  matters  appertaining  to 
the  sanitary  condition  of  the  city  and  county,  including  the  City  and  County  Hospital,  the 
County  Jail,  Alms  House,  Industrial  School,  and  all  public  health  institutions  provided  by  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco  ;  and  may  adopt  such  orders  and  regulations,  and  appoint 
or  discharge  such  medical  attendants  and  employes,  as  to  them  seems  best  to  promote  the  public 
welfare,  and  may  appoint  as  many  Health  Inspectors  as  they  deem  necessary,  in  time  of  eni- 
demics.  ^ 

Sec.  3018.  Shipmasters  bringing  vessels  into  the  Harbor  of  San  Francisco,  and  masters, 
owners,  or  consignees  having  vessels  in  the  harbor  which  have  on  board  any  cases  of  Asiatic 
cholera,  small-pox,  yellow,  typhus,  or  ship  fever,  must  report  the  same,  in  writing,  to  the 
Health  Officer  before  landing  any  passengers,  casting  anchor,  or  coming  to  any  wharf,  or  as 
soon  thereafter  as  they,  or  either  of  them,  become  aware  of  the  existence  of  either  of  these 
diseases  on  board  of  their  vessel. 

Sec.  3014.  No  Captain  or  other  officer  in  command  of  any  vessel  sailing  under  a  register 
arriving  at  the  Port  of  San  Francisco,  nor  any  owner,  consignee,  agent,  or  other  person  having 
charge  of  such  vessel,  must,  under  a  penalty  of  not  less  than  one  hundred  dollars  nor  more 
than  one  thousand  dollars,  land  or  permit  to  be  landed  any  freight,  passengers,  or  other  per- 
sons from  such  vessel  until  he  has  reported  to  the  Health  Officer,  presented  his  bill  of  health, 
and  received  a  permit  from  that  officer  to  land  freight,  passengers,  or  other  persons. 


MERIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  V.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


CONSOLIDATION     ACT 


907 


Sec.  3015.  Every  pilot  who  conducts  into  the  Port  of  San  Francisco  any  vessel  subject  to 
quarantine  or  examination  by  the  Health  Officer,  must : 

Pirst-^'Stv\ng  the  vessel  no  nearer  the  city  than  is  allowed  by  law. 

Second Prevent  any  person  from  leaving  and  any  communication  being  made  with  the 

vessel  under  his  charge  until  the  Health  Officer  has  boarded  her  and  given  the  necessary  orders 

and  directions.  i.     -4.1,     x 

Third— Be  vigilant  in  preventing  any  violation  of  the  quarantme  laws,  and  report  without 

delay  all  such  violations  that  come  to  his  knowledge  to  the  Health  Officer. 

j^owr^/i— Present  the  master  of  the  vessel  with  a  printed  copy  of  the  quarantine  laws,  unless 

he  has  one.  .  xv     ;i 

jTifih If  the  vessel  is  subject  to  quarantine,  by  reason  of  infection,  place  at  the  mastheaa  a 

small  yellow  flag.  .  .      .  •.     -rr    ixv  r>*R 

Sec.  3016.  Every  master  of  a  vessel  subject  to  quarantine  or  visitation  by  the  Health  omcer, 
arriving  in  the  Port  of  San  Francisco,  who  refuses  or  neglects  either  : 

First— To  proceed  with  and  anchor  his  vessel  at  the  place  assigned  for  quarantine,  when 

legally  directed  so  to  do;  or,  •  v,    n 

Second— To  submit  his  vessel,  cargo,  and  passengers  to  the  Health  Officer,  and  furnish  all 

necessary  information  to  enable  that  officer  to  determine  what  quarantine,  or  other  regulations, 

they  ought,  respectively,  to  be  subject;  or,  _  •,        .  ■  1 

Third— To  report  all  cases  of  disease  and  of  deaths  occurring  on  his  vessel,  and  to  coniply 
with  all  the  sanitary  regulations  of  the  bay  and  harbor  ;  is  liable  in  the  sum  of  five  hundred 
dollars  for  every  such  neglect  or  refusal.  _  ,1-11,        v 

Sec  3017  All  vessels  arriving  off  the  Port  of  San  Francisco,  from  ports  which  have  been 
legally  declared  infected  ports,  and  all  vessels  arriving  from  ports  where  there  is  prevailing,  at  the 
time  of  their  departure,  any  contagious,  infectious,  or  pestilential  diseases,  or  vessels  with 
decaving  cargoes,  or  which  have  unusually  foul  or  oflensive  holds,  are  subject  to  quarantine, 
and  must  be,  by  the  master,  owner,  pilot,  or  consignee,  reported  to  the  Health  Officer  wi  hout 
delay.  No  such  vessel  must  cross  a  right  line,  drawn  from  Meiggs'  Wharf  to  Alcatraz  island, 
until  the  Health  Officer  has  boarded  her  and  given  the  order  required  by  law.   _  _ 

Sec  3018  The  Health  Officer  must  board  every  vessel,  subject  to  quarantme  or  visitation 
by  him,  immediately  on  her  arrival,  make  such  examination  and  inspection  of  vessel,  books, 
papers,  or  cargo,  or  of  persons  on  board,  under  oath,  as  he  may  judge  expedient,  and  deter- 
mine whether  the  vessel  should  be  ordered  to  quarantine,  and,  if  so,  the  period  of  quarantine. 

Sec  3019  No  Captain,  or  other  officer  in  command  of  any  passenger-carrying  vessel  ot 
more  than  one  hundred  and  fifty  tons  burden,  nor  of  any  vessel  of  more  than  one  hundred  and 
fifty  tons  burden  having  passengers  on  board,  nor  any  owner,  consignee,  agent,  or  other  person 
having  charge  of  such  fessel  or'vessels,  must,  under  penalty  of  not  less  than  one  1^""^^^^  d°U 
lars  nor  morl  than  one  thousand  dollars,  land,  or  permit  to  be  landed  any  passenger  frorn  the 
vesseT  until  he  has  presented  his  bill  of  health  to  the  Health  Officer,  and  received  a  permit  from 
That  officer  to  land  such  passenger,  except  in  such  cases  as  the  Health  Officer  deems  it  safe  to 
crivp  flip  Dprmit  before  seeine  the  bill  of  health.  „        .   .  .. 

^  Sec  30?0  The  followinl  fees  may  be  collected  by  the  Health  Officer :  For  giving  a  permit 
to  W  freight  or  passengers%r  both,  from  any  vessel  of  less  than  one  thousand  tons  burden, 
f^orany  ;St  out'of  this'state,two  and  a  half  dollars  ;  from  any  P-^'J^a^f  ton 'burd  n' 
and  a  auarter  •  from  any  passenger-carrying  vessel  of  more  than  one  thousand  tons  burden, 
three  ZTarsa^dTeveny  five  cfnts;  from  vessels  of  more  than  one  thousand  tons  burden 
carrying  rpassengirs,  two  dollars  and  fifty  cents  ;   for  vaccination,  from  each  person,  one 

^""sec'  3021      The  Board  of  Health  may  enforce  compulsory  vaccination  on  passengers  in 

^'l:f  3o'f '  TVeTi?d'rM?mar?;ovide  suitable  hospitals,  to  be  situated  at  or  near 
SauSito!  and  furnifh  and  supply  the  same  with  nurses  and  attaches,  and  remove  thereto  all 
persons  afflicted  with  cholera,  small-pox,  yellow,  typhus,  or  ship  fever  interments 

Sec^  3023.     The  Health  0^-  -f  keep  -^^^^^^^^  of^all  ^^-ths,^^^^^^^^^  ^^^ '^t 
T:;:^ei^:£llmll\TL''c^^^^^^  and  produced  when  required  for  public  in- 

'^Sec°"3024      Physicians  and  midwives  must,  on  or  before  the  fourth  day  of  each  month, 

Sec.  3U^4.     /^nysi^JT ',.,   q^^^j.  ^f  all  births,  deaths,  and  the  number  of  still-born  children 

make  a  return  to  the  HealtiOffi^^^^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^^  attendants, 

JhTpreSt  mu'rmXluc^^^^^^^^^  "a^s  after  the  birth  of  the  child      Such  returns 

r^ust  be  ma^el  accordance  with  rules  adopted,  and  upon  blanks  furnished  by  the  Board  of 

^Se?"3025  No  person  must  inter,  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  any  human 
bodv  without  having  first  obtained  a  Physician's  or  Coroner's  certificate  setting  forth  as 
near  as  possible  the  Lme,  age,  color,  sex,  place  of  birth,  date,  locality,  and  cause  of  death  of 
E  deceased;  and  Physicians^  ^hen  deaths  occur  in  their  practice,  must  give  such  certificates. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50.000  Merchants, 


KENNEDY'S  INSUEANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St." 


908  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Sec.  3026.  Superintendents  of  cemeteries,  within  the  boundaries  of  the  City  and  County  of 
San  Francisco,  must  return  to  the  Health  Officer,  on  each  Monday,  the  names  of  all  persons 
interred  within  their  respective  cemeteries  for  the  preceding  week,  together  with  the  certificates 
mentioned  in  the  preceding  section. 

Sec.  3027.  No  superintendent  of  cemetery  can  remove,  or  cause  to  be  removed,  disinter,  or 
cause  to  be  disinterred,  any  corpse  that  has  been  deposited  in  the  cemetery,  without  a  permit 
from  the  Health  Officer,  or  by  order  of  the  Coroner. 

Sec.  3028.  "Whenever  a  nuisance  exists  on  the  property  of  any  non-resident  of  the  city  and 
county,  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may,  on  the  recommendation  of  the  Board  of  Health,  cause 
the  nuisance  to  be  abated,  and  may  allow  and  order  paid  out  of  the  General  Fund,  all  proper 
charges  and  expenses  incurred  in  abating  such  nuisance  ;  and  all  sums  so  allowed  and  paid 
become  a  charge  upon  the  property  on  which  the  nuisance  existed,  and  may  be  recovered  by  an 
action  against  such  property. 

Sec.  3029.  The  Health  Officer  must  keep,  in  his  office,  a  book  in  which  he  must  make  an 
entry  of  all  fees  collected  by  him.  He  must  pay  all  fees  collected  to  the  City  and  County 
Treasurer,  weekly,  to  the  credit  of  the  General  Fund. 

Sec.  3030.  The  Health  Officer  must  execute  an  official  bond,  to  be  approved  by  the  Board 
of  Health,  in  the  sum  often  thousand  dollars. 

Sec.  3031.  Any  member  of  the  Board  of  Health,  Deputy  Health  Officer,  or  Secretary  of 
the  Health  Department,  is  empowered  to  administer  oaths  on  business  connected  with  that 
Department. 

Sec.  3032.  "Whenever  any  cause  of  action  arises,  under  any  of  the  provisions  of  this  chapter, 
suit  may  be  maintained  therein,  in  the  name  of  the  Health  Officer,  in  any  District  Court  of  this 
State. 


'F'jc-e-yoBLJCl:^^.^    Tor   X2:xxTxxe<:3.±f3itG    ZE^u.Tolica.tioia., 


THE     PACIFIC     COAST 

BUSINESS     DIRECTORY 

FOR    1874-76. 

Containing  the  Names,  Business  and  Post-office  Address  of  over  Fifty  Thousand  Merchants, 

Manufacturers  and  Professional  Men,  in  the  States  of  California,  Oregon  and  Nevada, 

the  Territories  of  "Washington,  Utah,  Arizona,  Idaho,  Montana  and 

Alaska,  and  the  Colony  of  Britis'n  Columbia, 

"With  a  Gazetteer  of  the  Counties,  Cities  and  Towns  of  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  the  Names  of  the 

Officers  governing  the  same.  Federal,  State  and  Municipal,  and  Finances  thereof. 

TO  which  will  be  abded 

A^N    EXHIBIT     of    the    RESOURCES 
OF  THE  FACIFIC  COAST, 

And  a  variety  of  other  items  of  information,  the  whole  forming  one  of 

The  most  Valuable  Books  of  Reference  for  BUSINESS   MEN  Ever  Published. 


One  Volume,  1100  pp.  8vo.    PRICE,  FIVE  DOLLARS. 

IIS1TX17  G.  ZiAlTGZ.£:7, 

Publisher,  San  Francisco. 

Copies  will  be  Sent  by  Mail  on  Receipt  of  Price. 


rABNS"WOIlTH:  &  CLABK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insiirance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C  p.  VAN  SCHAACK:  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbery 


INDEX  TO  THE  CONSOLIDATION  ACT, 

WITH  THE   AMENDMENTS  THERETO. 


Advertising,  how  contracted  for,  877 ;  appropriation 
for,  880.  ,   „,„ 

Alcatraces  Island,  where  located,  83*. 

Alms  House  and  Hospital,  law  to  establish,  890;  ap- 
propriation for  support  of,  881  and  891;  to  pay 
deficiency  1872-73,  890. 

Amusements,  improper,  may  bo  suppressed,  880. 

Assessor,  County,  when  elected,  8^4;  salary,  840;  du- 
tie«  in  assessing  personal  property,  897;  liability 
for  defect  in  assessment  rull,  901;  deputies  and 
salaries,  840;  extra  deputies  allowed,  8«1;  how 

Attorney  and    Counselor,   City  and    County,  when 
elected,  843;  salary  and  duties,  839;  clerk  and  sal- 
Attorney,  District,  when  elected,  844;  salary,  SS9;  du- 
ties, 842;  clerk  and  salary,  839;  may  appoint  as- 
sistant, 896. 
Attorney,  Prosecuting,  Police  Court,  how  appointed 

and  salary,  839.  ^  „     ^  ..       g,, 

Auctioneer  for  Tax  Collector,  compensation,  841. 
Auditor,  County,  when  elected,  M3,  salary,  Ml,  du- 
ties, 8(53,  878,  901-904;  clerk  and  salary,  841;  extra 
clerks  allowed,  881;  how  paid,  842. 
Benevolent  Society,  S.  f .,  appropriation  lor,  904. 
Bonds,  Official,  sureties  and  tiling,  843. 
Bricks,  limits  for  burning,  S«0. 
Buildings,  contracts  for,  S77.  i.-..^  j  . 

Buildings,  wooden,  erection  of,  may  be  prohibited  in 

certain  limits,  S79. 
Cemetery,  City,  keeper  of,  880. 

Channel  St.  Canal,  to  provide  for  construction  ot,  bSU. 
Channel  Street  Sewer,  889.  .      .  „oa    i       i-        e 

Cisterns,  construction  and  repair  of,  880;  location  ot, 

S^i;  appropriation  for  construction,  84o. 
City  Hall  Commissioners,  Board  of,  to  abolish  and 
transfer  of  powers,  891-893.  •   .  j   o—       i 

Clerk  Board  of  Supervisors,  how  appointed,  8//,  sal- 
ary, 877,  880;  duties,  877;  ex  officio  Clerk  Board 
Equalization,  877;  Finance  Committee,  881;  assist- 
ant and  salary,  877,  8S0. 
Clerk,  County,  when  elected, 844;  salary  839;  deputies 
and  salaries,  839.  ,  j  i-       c-i . 

Clerk  Police  Court,  how  appointed  and  duties,  »oi, 
salary,  839.  851.  , 

Coal,  weigher  of,  how  appointed,  compensation  and 

duties,  884.  ,    «  c. 

Contingent  Expenses,  President  Board  of  Supervis- 
ors, 880.  ,      „  o,  •  o— 7  . 
Contracts,  how  made.  Board  of  Supervisors,  8/7  , 

Board  of  Education,  85«;  Alms  House,  891. 

Contractors  to  provide  agains:  accidents,  SSo 

Coroner,  when  elected,  844  ;  salary,  840  ;  duties,  848- 

8-51;  to  act  as  Elisor,  839;  clerk  and  messenger 

and  salaries,  850.  .        ,        ...  i  i„ 

Corporation  Yard,  to  appropriate  hospital  grounds 

for,  880.  .  ,•  I,    ofio 

Cosmopolitan  Schools,  law  to  establish,  8t)2. 
County  Judge,  when  elected  and  term,  843  ;  salary, 

839  ;  to  examine  Treasurer's  books,  JUd. 
Court,  County,  jurisdiction    under    street    grading 

Court.'^JustVces',  organization,  officers,  and  salaries. 

Courtf'Municipal,  law  organizing,  895  ;  Judge,  when 

elected  and  term,  843  ;  salary,  839,  h9b. 
Court,  Probate,  Judge  ot,  when  elected  and  term, 

CourtRoomsl^payment  of  rent  for,  authorized,  880  ; 

CouSui'l^iSe'.'suSrvisors  to  furnish  rooms  for,  8|4. 
Definition  of  Terms,  "qualification  of  officers,    8.38 
under  street  law,  873  ;      audited,"  901  ,      law  or 

Deiands'olf  treasury,  how  audited  and  allowed,  902; 
payment  of,  902  ;  limitation  of,  90.  appeals  re- 
lating to,  903  ;  preferred,  904  ;  unauthorized,  904. 

Deputies,  additional,  for  city  and  county  officers 
may  be  appointed,  842 


Dogs,  relating  to,  running  at  large,  879.    _ 

Drifting  sand  upon  streets,  to  prevent,  OTo. 

Education,  Board  of,  members  and  duties,  8.>^8(3d , 
officers  and  duties,  850-892  ;  Secretary,  duties  and 
salary,  850.  .  .  oqa   * 

Elections,  expenses  advertising  and  printing,  880;  to 
pay  deficiency  1872-73,  890  ;  incidental  expenses, 
each  district,  881.  .      ,.       ,     ,    ,j. 

Elections,  Municipal,  law  changing  time  for  holding, 

Equaii/.atiop,  Board  of,  Supervisors  to  constitute, 
878  ;  clerk  of,  877. 

Farallono  Islands,  where  located,  837. 

Fees,  official,  to  be  paid  into  Special  lee  lund,  842. 

Finance  and  Revenue,  provisions  relating  to,  .'00. 

Finance  Committee,  law  organizing,  884  ;  Clerk  ot 
and  duties,  885.  ,       ,     ^        i  j   i- 

Finance  Department,  Auditor  head  of,  and  duties, 
902. 

Finesfcertain,  to  be  paid  into  Police  Fund,  852. 

Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph,  officers  and  sala- 
ries, 881;  appropriation  for  expenses  of,  881. 

Fire  Department,  laws  organizing,  844-817;  Board  ot 
Commissioners  and  duties,  840,  847;  clerk  and 
salary  84.5,810;  officers  and  working  force,  Wb; 


salaries,  845;  appropriation  tor  expesses  ot,  ^4o; 
"to  pay  defiiciency  1872-73,  890  ;  janitor  and  salary, 
84tj,889;  relief  of  members,  840. 
Fiscal  Year,  what  constitutes  a,  900. 
Fourth  of  July,  appropriation  to  celebrate,  882. 
Fuel  for  Public  Buildings,  payment  for,  881. 
Fund,  transfer  of  moneys  from  one  to  another,  878  ; 
moneys  to  be  kept  separate,  901 ;  when  insuffi- 
cient, demand  to  be  registered,  902. 
Fund,  Corporation  Debt,  how  applied,  878. 
Fund,  General,  what  moneys  comprise,  837,  90U,  How 

applied,  878,  904.  . 

Fund,  Police,  what  moneys  comprise,  8,j2,  9WJ,  what 
demands  payable  out  of,  903;  General  i  und  to 
supply  deficiency,  900  ;  appropriation  b.  1.  iie- 
nevolent  Association,  901.  cm.i,„™ 

Fund.  Police  Contingent,  appropriation  for,  88^9 ,  how 

expended,  889.  . 

Fund,  School,  what  moneys  comprise,  8o7;  how  ap- 
plied, 8.57,878,904;  demands  on,  &j7,&)8,  900;  limit 
of  school  tax,  800, 900.  .       .,„     „, 

Fund,  Special  Fee,  what  moneys  comprise,  842,  sal- 
aries paid  out  of,  842;  balance  transferred  to  Gen- 
eral Fund,  842.  ,  ^ 
Fund  Street  Department,  what  moneys  comprise, 
878-  how  applied,  878;  certain  expenses  to  bo  paid 
from,  807,  872;  to  pay  deficiency  1872-73,  890. 
Fund,  Street  Light,  how  applied,  878;  deficiency,  how 

supplied,  884.  .  , ^ 

Fund.  Surplus,  what  moneys  comprise,  900,  how  ap- 
plied, 904. 
Gambling  Houses  may  be  suppressed,  880. 
Gardeners,  Public  Squares,  salaries  881. 
Gas  tor  Public  Buildings,  how  audited  and  paid,  881. 
Gas  Pipes,  authorizing  the  laying  ot,  881. 
Grades  Street,  may  bo  changed  or  modifaed,  880,  ap- 
propriation to  establish,  888;  Mayor  may  petition 
for  change  of,  on  city  property,  888;  of  certain 
streets  legalized,  870. 
Gunpowder,  sale  of  regulated,  8(9. 
Harbor  Commissioners,  election  of,  844. 
Harbor  Master,  when  elected,  844;  sahiry  of,  811. 
Harbor  Police,  law  regulating,  8;j4;  office  rent,  883. 
Health  Officer,  how  appointed,  90a;  salary,  900;  du- 
ties, 905,  908. 
Health,  Board  of,  law  organizing,  90o. 
Home  for  the  Inebriate,  appropriation  for,  881. 
Homeopathic  Dispensary,  appropriation  for,  889. 
Hospitals,  City  and  County,  appropriation  to  im- 
prove and  enlarge,  881;  appropriation  for  sup- 
port of,  and  Alms  House,  881. 
Hospital,  Small-pox,  for  support  of,  882;  to  pay  defi- 
ciency 1872-73, 890.  .      .  oqq 
House  of  Correction,  funds  to  construct,  898. 


'^^I^^^i^COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley. Pub'r.  S.  F.  Price $5. 


Ii.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Ijife,  411  California  St. 


910 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY 


Hydrants,  construction  and  location  of,  845,  880;  ap- 
pro ririation  for,  845. 

Indebtedness,  City  and  County,  payment  of,  838. 

Indigent  Dead,  expenses  burying,  882. 

Indigent  8ick,  maintenance  of,  authorized,  880. 

Industrial  Scaool,  to  transfer  control,  899;  medical 
attendance,  882;  to  pay  deficiency  1872-73,  890. 

Insane  Persons,  expenses  tor  conveying  to  State  Asy- 
lum, 882;  to  provide  wagon  for,  883. 

Intelligence  Offices,  may  be  licensed,  882. 

Interpreters  of  Languages,  providing  for  appoint- 
ment of,  and  salaries,  839,  882. 

Islands  in  Bay  of  San  Francisco,  included  within 
boundary  of  city  and  county,  837. 

Jail  County,  matron,  assistant,  and  jailkeepers,  840. 

Janitors  for  City  Hall,  841;  for  Justices'  Court,  894. 

Judgments  against  City  and  County,  satisfaction  of, 
838;  for  redemption  of  property  sold  under,  882; 
appeal  from,  838. 

Justices  of  the  Peace,  when  elected,  894;  salary  and 
duties,  894. 

Laws  and  Ordinances,  appropriation  to  publish,  882. 

License  Collector,  how  appointed  and  salary,  89b; 
deputies  and  salaries,  896,  897. 

Licenses,  authority  to  issue,  882;  who  and  what  are 
subject  to,  879,  890;  how  issued,  896;  notice  serv- 
ers, 882;  moneys  to  be  paid  into  Street  Depart- 
ment Fund,  878;  to  facilitate  collection  of,  896. 

Loan,  Temporary,  appropriation  to  pay,  890. 

Market  Inspector,  how  appointed  and  salary,  905, 906. 

Markets,  regulation  of,  879. 

Mayor,  when  elected,  844;  salary,  840;  may  designate 
Police  Judge  in  certain  cases,  853;  may  admit  in- 
mates to  Alms  House  and  Hospital,  891;  to  issue 
election  proclamation,  844 ;  may  petition  for 
change  of  grade,  888;  may  sell  certain  property, 
847, 891 ;  ex  officio  President  Board  of  Supervisors 
and  duties,  877;  contingent  expenses,  880; -ez 
officio  President  Board  of  Health  and  duties, 
90.3,  908. 

Mayor  joro  tem.,  how  appointed,  882. 

Municipal  Elections,  act  regulating,  843. 

Municipal  Regulations,  penalty  for  violating,  879. 

Municipal  Criminal  Court,  law  organizing,  895. 

New  Cemetery  Avenue,  to  sell  portions  of,  882. 

Nuisances,  Supervisors  to  abate,  879,  882. 

Office  Hours.  839,  851,  852. 

Office  Rent,  payments  for,  not  authorized,  842. 

Officers,  election  of,  843;  salaries,  839-842;  out  of  what 
fund  payable,  842;  extra  compensation  unauthor- 
ized, 842;  foes  not  fixed  by  law  may  bo  regulated 
by  Board  of  Supervisors,  880;  fees  of  and  disposi- 
tions thereof,  84»i;  penalty  for  violation,  842;  lia- 
bility of,  in  connection  with  treasury  demands, 
902;  incurring  indebtedness  prohibited,  842;  to 
report  to  Board  of  Supervisors,  878;  defalcation 
of,  885;  removal  of,  842;  may  appeal  to  Board  of 
Supervisors,  877;  bonds  of,  843. 

Official  Seal,  authority  to  use,  882. 

Omnibus  Lines,  to  regulate,  883. 

Orders,  Official,  aiiproval  and  publication  of,  877; 
how  passed,  889;  appropriation  to  publish,  882. 

Physicians,  City  and  County  Hospital,  how  appointed, 
905;  salaries,  841,  906;  to  be  paid  from  General 
Fund,  881. 

Physicians,  Alms  House,  how  appointed,  905;  salary 
and  duties,  891; 

Pilots,  duties,  under  Harbor  Police  Law,  854  ;  under 
quarantine  law,  907. 

Police,  law  organizing,  851-855;  extent  and  salaries 
of,  841,  854,  883;  local,  how  appointed,  883;  official 
misconduct,  853. 

Police,  Chief  of,  when  elected.  843;  salary,  841;  duties, 
851-855. 

Police  Commissioners,  who  compose,  and  duties,  851. 

Police  Court,  law  prescribing  jurisdiction  of,  853; 
under  street  law,  871. 

Police  Court,  Clerk  of,  how  appointed,  salary  and 
duties,  851. 

Police  Harbor,  law  establishing  and  regulating,  854. 

Police  Judge, when  elected, 843;  salary,839;  powers, 
851-853;  Justices  of  the  Peace  may  act,  853. 

Porters,  City  Hall,  salaries,  841,  883;  Sheriff  may  ap- 
point certain,  840. 

Pound,  Public,  to  authorize  construction  of,  883; 
_  keeper  of,  and  salary,  883. 

Printing,  contracts  for  877. 

Prisoners  may  be  employed  on  public  works,  852. 

Prostitutes  may  be  excluded  from  certain  limits,  879. 

Public  Administrator,  when  elected,  843. 


Public  Buildings,  annual  appropriation  for  repairs 
of,  883;  to  pay  deficiency,  1872-73, 890;  nightwatch- 
nian  for,  884. 

Public  Grounds,  Supervisors  may  improve,  879;  ap- 
propriations, 879,  883. 

Public  Lands,  city's  claim  to  be  prosecuted,  837. 

Public  Order,  Supervisors  may  suppress  amusements 
against,  880. 

Public  Order  and  Police,  law  regulating,  851-855. 

Public  Schools,  law  organizing  and  regulating,  8S5- 
864;  annual  expenditures,  how  estimated,  859; 
teachers'  certificates,  how  issued,  and  warrants, 
how  audited,  862  ;  to  establish  Cosmopolitan 
schools,  8ii2,  deficiency  1872-73,  862;  to  lease  Lin- 
coln school  lot,  862  ;  school  bonds  for  building 
purposes,  862. 

Public  Squares,  appropriation  for  improvement  of, 
883:  gardeners  for,  881. 

Public  Streets  and  Highways,  law  concerning,  864- 
876. 

Quarantine,  law  to  establish,  005-908;  officers  of,  905; 
salaries,  906;  requirements  and  penalties  for  vio- 
lation thereof,  907. 

Railroads,  tracks  may  be  laid,  880;  space  allowed  for 
track,  883;  assessments  for  street  improvements, 
871,  886. 

Real  and  Personal  Property,  assessment  and  collec- 
tion of  taxes  on,  897. 

Recorder,  County,  when  elected, 844;  salary,841;  dep- 
uties, clerks,  and  porter,  841;  salaries,  841;  duties 
under  street  law,  867. 

Roads  and  Highways,  improvement  of,  and  appro- 
priations therefor,  885. 

San  Francisco,  City  Charter  1855,  boundaries  of,  852. 

School  Directors,  when  elected,  844;  duties  under 
School  Law,  855-864. 

School  Property  may  be  insured,  858. 

Sergeant-at-Arms,  to  appoint,  883. 

Sewers,  Cesspools,  and  Crossings,  appropriations  for 
cleaning,  884. 

Sheriff,  when  elected,  844;  salary,  840;  deputies  and 
employes  and  salaries,  840;  to  execute  orders  of 
Finance  Committee,  885;  of  Justices'  Court,  894; 
of  Municipal  Court,  895  ;  advertising,  how  con- 
tracted for,  877. 

Special  Counsel,  appropriation  for  employment  of, 
884. 

Stationery  allowed  certain  offices,  842 ;  requisitions 
for,  how  made,  842. 

Stolen  property  to  be  preserved,  884. 

Streets,  repairs  to  certain,  school  property,  855;  U.S., 
875;  water  front,  884;  cleaning,  884. 

Streets,  Alloys,  and  Market  Places,  to  vacate,  875. 

Streets  and  Highways,  law  regulating  department 
of,  864-875. 

Streets  and  Street  Crossings,  acceptance  of,  872. 

Streets,  Squares,  etc.,  law  regulating  opening,  widen- 
ing, extending,  etc.,  886-888. 

Suits  for  City  Property,  how  brought,  388-8.55. 

Superintendent  Common  Schools,  when  elected,  844; 
salary.  841;  duties,  8.56-862. 

Superintendent  of  Public  Streets,  when  elected,  843; 
salary,  841  ;  duties  under  street  law,  864-875  ; 
deputies  and  salaries,  841. 

Supervisors,  when  elected,  844;  salary,  889;  vacancies, 
838;  duties,  876-893;  when  seat  of  may  be  declared 
vacant,  889. 

Supervisors,  Board  of,  organization,  duties,  and  pow- 
ers, 876-893. 

Supervisors,  Board  of.  President  of,  powers  and  du- 
ties, 877;  clerk  and  salary,  840;  to  audit  Auditor's 
salary,  902. 

Surveyor,  County,  when  elected,  844;  salary  and  fees, 
840;  duties  under  street  law,  873. 

Taxes,  provisions  for  levying,  838,  897;  when  levied, 
898;  limitation  of,  878;  apportionment  of,  878. 

Tax  Collector,  when  elected,  843  ;  salary,  841;  depu- 
ties and  salaries,  840,  841;  duties,  collecting  real 
and  personal  property  tax,  898  ;  delinquent,  901 ; 
extra  clerks  allowed,  881;  how  paid,  842. 

Teachers,  Public  Schools,  employment  and  payment 
of,  8-58. 

Treasurer,  County,  when  elected,  844;  salary,  841; 
deputies  and  salaries,  841;  duties,  863,  901-904. 

Urgent  Necessities,  appropriation  for, 884;  to  pay  de- 
ficiency 1872-73,  890. 

Vancancies  in  office,  how  filled,  838. 

Vehicles,  to  license,  879,  882;  to  remove,  884. 

Wards,  districts  changed  to,  838. 

Water  Works,  to  maintain,  900. 


SPBINGFIELD  FIRE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO.;  Assets,  $1,100,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


THE  MUNICIPAL  GOYERMENT. 


CITY    AKD    COrNTY    OF    SAN    FRANCISCO,    1874. 


MUNICIPAL  ELECTION,-' 


FIRST  WEDNESDAY 


SEPTEMBEK. 


JITDICIAL  ELECTION, 


THIRD  WEDNESDAY 


OCTOBER. 


Mayor  of  the  City  and  County.— -JAMES  OTIS,  ex  officio  President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors; 
term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  S3,000  per  annum. 
CZerA;.— WILLIAM  V.  AVELLS  ;  appointed  by  the  Mayor;  salary,  §1,800  per  aunum. 


BOARD    OF    SUPERVISORS. 

Term  of  office,  two  years;  salary,  S1,2D0  per  annum;  terms  expire  first  Monday  in  December.  Weekly 
meetings  each  Monday  evening.  Quarterly  meetings  first  Monday  in  January,  April,  July,  and  October. 
Special  meetings  at  the  discretion  of  the  President. 

President.— J  AMES  OTIS;  term  expires  December,  1875. 

Attorney  City  and  County.— WELLINGTON  C.  BURNETT;  term  expires  December,  1875:  salary, 
$5,000  per  annum. 

Clerk.— JORN  A.  RUSSELL;  appointed  by  the  Board;  salary,  33,000  per  annum. 

Deputy  CTerA:.— THOMAS  H.  REYNOLDS;  salary,  Sl,800  per  annum. 

8ergeant-at-Ar7ns.—llEN'RY  J.  KEEFE;  salary,  8900  per  annum. 


First  Ward-STEWART  MENZIES, 
Second  "       W.  C.  PEASE, 
Third    "       JAMES  J.  KENNEY, 
Fourth  "       A.  M.  EBBETS, 
Fifth      "       JOHN  K.SIMS, 
Sixth     "       JAMES  H.  DEERING, 


Seventh  Ward-JAMES  B.  ROBERTS, 
Eighth       "       ABRAM  BLOCK, 
Ninth         "       A.  W.  SCOTT, 
Tenth         "       GEORGE  HEWSTON, 
Eleventh    "       MICHAEL  LYNCH, 
Twelfth     "       D.  A.  MACDONALD. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES.— .7«<rticmrj/,  Menzies,  Roberts,  and  Lynch.  Finance  and  Audittnff, 
Ebbets,  Menzies,  and  Roberts.  Fire  and  Water,  Lynch,  Macdonald,  and  Scott.  Streets,  Wharves,  etc., 
Scott,  Menzies.  and  Macdonald.  Public  Buildings,  Macdonald,  Pease,  and  Sims.  Health  and  Police, 
Block,  Hewston,  and  Ivonney.  License  and  Orders,  Deering,  Lynch,  and  Block.  Hospital,  Hewston,  Leer- 
ing, and  Roberts.  Printing  and  Salaries,  Pease,  Ebbets,  and  Block.  Industrial  <S'c/ioo«,  Roberts,  peer- 
ing, and  Ebbets.  Fire  Alarm,  Sims,  Kenney,  and  Hewston.  Street  Lights,  Kennoy,  bims,  and  bcott. 
Outside  Lands,  Lynch,  Menzies,  Macdonald,  Kenney,  and  Scott. 


■'•'The  State  Election  takes  place  biennially,  and  the  Municipal  Election  annually,  on  the  first  Wednesday  of 
September,  except  the  year  of  the  Presidential  Election,  when  it  takes  place  on  the  same  day  (the  Tuesday  next 
after  the  first  Monday  of  November).  The  Judicial  Election  for  Justices  of  the  Supreme  Court,  and  all  other 
judicial  olHcers  required  by  law,  takes  place  on  the  third  Wednesday  in  October,  1876,  and  every  two  years  there- 
after. For  Act  of  the  Legislature  regulating  the  election  aud  terms  of  Municipal  Officers,  gee  Consolidation  Act, 
Supplemental  I,  page  843. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSIlfESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KEIfUEDY'S  IlfSUBAIfCB  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000/ 


912 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


o 

3 
Pi 

« 

d 

OQ 

O 

n 


BOARD    OF   EDirCATXOJT. 

Jrd  Tul£onhVSh°°  <'°'"P^°^*«on;  terms  expire  first  Monday  in  December.    Meetings  first  and 

aer/=.-George  Wade,  S780  per  annum.  VL"w:- James  Duflv/lSftfa^^^^^  ^''°"'^-  ^***'«''' 
pefS'm.^"''"''  "-^  «"«"*o«^oAoci..-JAMES  DENMAN;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary.  $4,000 
annuC'''  '^"^«"««^«'««««-JOSEPH  LEGGETT:   appointed  by  the  Superintendent;  salary,  83.000  per 

members. 
ANDK^vf  i^F^^DAVls  H^I^.^F^L^^I'^^^^^'  ^O^^^RT  BRAGG. 

isiKiiiS'i-'^'     IE«&jr    Ss^Sb™. 

Bradbury,  Hanscom,  and  Buffineton     ,S'a^ryr;V?  Plomonf  Hm^ik  ,;'      J  ^avis.    >bc/tooi  Houses  and  Sites, 
Bragg  Clement,  and'  Spauldrg°^'lSd.*2S   D^STonovan  and'Sh^^^  «"''  f^"^^'"''' 

and  Hanscom.    JPrintinci    Hurlbut    Shino    nnH   Pinm^rit      1^   •/  o\.-     "'^S"^' ^^^'^'^^^^ 

Superintendent.    Jf^«/and"iS4,  Hansel.  RSrans"^^^^^^^  Buffington.  Bradbury.  an(i 

CXTY    AND    COUKTY    OFFICERS  ■:■ 


WHEELEK;  term  expires  OctobetlSTr  sal^rl^/oof/nJr'  oT'  ^i^ETEENTH-^wdfire.-EDWAKD  D. 
salary,  fees.    i2epor'/r!-rohnH.  Riley;  salS  "'•    C'«"^"'««»'>«er.-Gordon  N.  Mott; 

ieS^X'^.^cTrfel  At^^^^fn^rf  Sr^.-le's^^^         ^^'-^  ^^-^  J—'^.  l^^^;  salary,  85.000  per  annum. 

anS^^"^^  COURT-^«d^e.-MILTON  IJ.  MTRICK;  term  expires  January.  1876;  salary.  85.000  per 

MUNICIPAL  CRIMINAL  COURT— J-wdae  — MAURICE  P    RT  attt?.    t- 
salary,  $5,000  per  annum.    i?eporter.-Charlef  A.  SumnerTil£y^l^4    ^^    ^"'"^  «^P^'«^  J'^'^^'^'-y'  1876; 

pe?SS.  XiUS"1.7o™-^ES^r?^P^Ett?Lo"'r"L^rr^^^^^  ^^S"^'  l^I^^.^^--.  ^^,000 

«3,0UU  per  annum.  aer«.-David  F.  xMcCarthy"  term  Safari  hvfhiR*^  H^  the  Board.of  Supervisors; 
annum.  Interpi-eters.-hoMis  Locke,  Sese-JohrLussevFinph..?°>^'"'^  of  Supervisors ;_^  «2,400  per 
man;  S1.500  per  annum  each.  '-'^'iiese.  ->onn  i^ussey.  i<  rench  and  Spanish;   Ernest  C.  Stock.  Ger- 

'^iS^IsllXS^F^ll'lTtr^-^^^^^^  Justice),  F.  A,  Sawyer,  R.  Aug. 

tice,  «S,000  per  annum;  AssociX,  S^IW  p^rannum  eac^    C^T    .^^^rl^^^ 
annum.    Deputy  a.-..-Charles  W.  Childs,^81,20o'^pT  a^n^^L."i^^i7o^.!^i!feh^a;K 

""""'ai^lD^Tr^t'-lI^Z-ll^^^^  salary.  S5,000  per  annum.    Assist- 

annum.    ^si*to»^  «er/t.-JohnR  Bell, tl'IsuO  per  a^^^^^        aer-t.-Cnttenden  Robinson.   $1,800  per 

''"0ne^^e;th7i':^S;.1:tS^,^pSIte^lf  ^S  ^r^*^'  ^-•^'"'^'  ^i^^-'^^^.  -^ 

salary,  S4,000  per  annum.^b^lT^^hir'lTH?.^!^  9fi,^i°'^l':1"/A«V  t'^JP.g^Pi^^  Dec„ember,  1875; 

*2,1UU  per  anni  

R.egistor  Clerk 

per  ai 

Clerk 

Levi 

annum 

per  ant   _ 

P.  I'oole,  Register  a7rk:?iY00  per' annumrHenr""w'k?nd"As?i  'o^T    •,  va,.    - 

annum;  George  T.  Emerson  Oonv  Oifiik   (sTsinii  ^^t  „„        ■^^"5'!   ASsibtant  Kegister  Clerk.  ^1,800  per 

Court  Koom  Clerk.  S^wS'p'^V'frumrFranri.rstonrRe.fsl^^^  ^"^^  ^'°"'=  l^«i\McNufty. 

J.  Lee,  Assistant  Register  Clerk,   81 -^OO  per  annum     rm,rf/J^    Cierkiji  100  per  annum;   Llevvellyn 
__Clerk^lOO  per  afnum;  ThoiaVpenn^fia^n^Xgist'er^cfer^riiy^pi^/^rnL^J^hn'^^ri^a^rre^ 


!'l^°''i°°^"°'^  °^  Public  Offices,  see  Key  to  Public  Offices,  page  709 
t  For  Terms,  Clerks,  etc.,  of  the  diflferent  Courts,  see  page  923 
paif  4I3:*'''  '^^  '^"  Legislature  reorganizing  the  Justices'  Courts  of  San  Francisco,  see  Statutes  of  the  State,  1866, 
i  For  list  of  Captains  and  Policemen,  see  pages  915  and  916. 


SPBINQPIELD  UTS.  CO.  paid  Losses  in  fuiT^Troy.  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 


J 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


MUNICIPAL     GOVERNMENT.  913 


Assistant  Register  Clerk,  81.800  per  annum.  Probate  Court:  Augustus  J.  Jeghors,  Court  Room  Clerk. 
82,100  per  annum;  Tristam  Burges,  Register  Clerk,  $1,800  per  annum;  Frederick  W.  Fierce,  Assistant 
Register  Clerk,  $1,800  per  annum;  Uoorge  L.  Jordan,  Assistant  Register  Clerk,  31,800  per  annum. 
Municipal  Criminal  Court:  D.  B.  Woolf,  Court  Room  Clerk.  S2,100  per  annum;  Frank  J.  bkelly. 
Register  Clerk,  S;i,800  per  annum.  Copyhts.— Mrs.  Lavina  Harvey,  J.  C.  Corbott,  and  James  L.  Her- 
mann, paid  each  six  cents  per  folio  of  one  hundred  words. 

Sheriff— WILLI  AM  McKIBBIN  ;  term  expires  December,  1875 ;  salary,  S8,000  per  annum.  Under 
Sheriff.— Henry  Classen,  i3;2,100  per  annum.  Bookkeeper.— Gideon  M.  Berry,  33,000  per  annum. 
Assistant  Bookkeeper.— Wihinm.  H.   Pentield,  *i,200  per  annum.    Deputies.— I  .C.  Siobe,   H  illiam 

Tlyl;ll«..     nr^.viinirn    Mnrr>iir>r>i      llnnrv  Hifkni     Hpnvv  .T     P.lirns,  .foSdnh   KlHs.   William  L.  La  KOSO.  J.   I'llor 


annum  eacn.    jj^puty  t^icii^. — o-iuuij-   vju.doj',   vjcuigv)  >> .  kjiucu,  ui.,  ^.j.  i.^^^j^.i^^.^j,  _Y"'""""  "•  "^^^ 
min^ham,  H.  6.  MuUer,  James  H.  Jenkins,  John  L.  King,  Henry  l.  Morris,  1  nomas  1'.  Casey,  brustav 
Goldsmith,  John  J.  Cunningham,  and  Edward  A.  Wilson,  each   paid  twelve  cents  per  folio  of  one 
hundred  words.    Porter  and  IfaZc/imaH.— Hermann  Tietjen,  $1)00  per  annum. 

^Mdi7or —MONROE  ASHBURY;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  S4,000  per  annum.    Deputy.— 
George  E.  Maynard,  $3,000  per  annum.    C'ZerA-.— Henry  M.  Beach,  $1,800  per  annum. 

Treasurer.— GRAnLBS  HUBERT;    term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  §1,000  per  annum.    1 
William  Cassebohm,  $3,000  per  annum.    Assistant  Deputy.— ]^oter  Sander,  82,100  per  annum. 


Tax  Collector  "■—AL'EXAl^iDER  AUSTIN;   term  expires  December,  1875;  salary  $1,000  per  annum,  and 

fees     Deputy  — T.   A.  Mitchell,  $2,100  per  annum.     Cas/ifer.— Henry  Marshall,  $2,400  per  annum. 

aerks  —Thomas  Macauley,  Moses  Waterman,  Hiram  B.  Cook,  and  William  H.  Dalrymple,  Sl,SOO  per 

annum"  each.    Porier.- William  D.  L.  Hall,  $000  per  annum. 
License  CoZZec^or.- EDWARD  P.  BUCKLEY;  term  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors;  salary,  S2,-100 

per  annum.    Z»emt<jes. -Conrad  Hellriegel  (chief),  $1,800  per  annum;  R.  C.  Dyer,  Lawrence  titzgorald. 

„„,i  i.'..,:i  \t;„,v,..;v  *!  r^^ft  .-.or  nnmini   fiach.    License  Servers.— John  Plath  and  George  McLennon, 


per  annum.     Deputies.-Gonrixa  ileUnegei  icniei;,  :ji,ow  per  annum,  rv.  ^.  y>«'.  ^"-,«i''<'-"^"  Y^b"'"..*'. 

and  Emil  Niemeir,  $1,500  per  annum  each.    License  Servers.— John  Plath  and  George  McLennon, 

81,020  per  annum  each. 

Harbor  Jiaster.-WILLIAM  MORTON;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  83,000  per  annum. 
^wrwyor.t-WILLIAM  P.  HUMPHREYS;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  8500  per  annum,  and 

fees     loepM^ies.- James  J.Gardner,  Charles  S.  Tilton,  and  William  H.  Plater.    Dra/tsman.-P&ul 

Spitze.    Bookkeeper.— Henry  Merritield. 
Superintendent  Public  Streets  and  Highways.-SAMVEL  U.KT^l^T  ;    term  expires  December   1875 ; 

salary,  $4,000  per  annum.    i)epttiies.-R.  A.  Robinson    John  C.bnswoll,  and  btophen  N.  Koborts, 

$2400  oer  annum  each"   Cyrus  S.  Wright,  C.  A.  C.  Miller,  Stephen   Barker,  and  Moses  0.  Kimball, 

$1,800  per  annZ  each  ;'  Erank  L.  Unger,'james  McCreed,  Joseph  Bunting,  and  Thomas  E.  Emloy, 

81,500  per  annum  each. 
Cbroner.-JOHN  R.  RICE;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary  $4  000  Per  annum.    Deputy  Coroner.- 

Jehn  E.  Meagher,  $1,800  per  annum.    Messenger.-B.  A.  Smith,  $900  per  annum. 
Pm6«c  ^dmimsimtor-.-SIMON  MAYER  ;  term  expires  December,  1875;  salary,  fees.    ^«orney.-John 

i\  Finn  ;  salary,  fees. 
Pound  Keeper.-D.  M.  SHORT  ;  salary,  $900  per  annum,  and  fees. 
jfi'T^  Drnrn-trnpnt  Co■mmissioners.l-^^lLLl AM  FORD  (President),  term  expires  December,  1877  ;C.  B. 

FdSsfermeTn\rir December^  1875 ;    James  L.   King,  term  expires  December,  l87o ;    Edward 

Flahtrtv'   terS  Ses  CeXr,  1875  ;  Gordon  E.  Sloss,  term  expires  December,  1877:  no  compep- 

Ltlon     ae?4^John  P.  SM^;  salary,  $1,800  per  annum.    Janitor  and  Messenger. -George   W.  L. 

Post,  $900  per  annum. 
mre  Alarm  and  Police  Telearaph-Superintendent.-MO^'RO-E  GREENWOOD;  term  regulated  by  the 
Ji ire  Alarm  ana  -^^".^^^^^r;^,"f "  ^,  Jjn  pgr  annum.     Ouerafo^s.— Frank  G.  Wood,  J.  G.  Bloomer,  and 

ThoLis  Mf  McLeodr$l,^o7er  annum  elchiwe  Iifpairers.-no.rry  Morton  and  William  Morton. 

8y00  per  annum  each.  v 

Funded  Debt  (1855)  Commissioners.- J  AMES  OTIS,  Monroe  Ashbury,  and  Charles  Hubert;  salary.  81,200 

per  annum  each- 
7?n«w?  ^f  Public  Works -JAMES  OTIS  (President).  Alexander  Austin,  and  William  P.  Humphreys; 

saiaosSooO  ier  annum  each.     Secretary. -i^^nry  S.  Tibboy,  $2,400  per  annum.     Attorney.-M.  M. 

Estee,'$3,000  per  annum. 
„     ,  ^  T?TTPFiSrR  T,    SULLIVAN  (President).  S.  F.  Butterworth.  and  William  Alvord  ; 

^"to?omp:n^arion;'JS^^^^  $3,000' per  annum.    Secretary.-J.  T.  Fleming, 

8y00  per  annum 


l=\^»|ui||1or^l^^^ 

^'IrSr  Acr.^^h'l'ie|is^atu''re  mlanizm    a  Paid  Fire  Department,  see  pages  844-847.    For  a  list  of  officers  and 
men  attached  thereto,  see  pages  yi7  aud  yls. 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Priced 

58 


•  li.  W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St, 


Marine  Board.-!)  ANIEL  BIGLEY  (President);  salary,  8600  per  annum;  J.  P.  D.Teller  and  Theodore 
G.  Cocknll,    SoOO  per  annum  each.    Secretary. -K  B.  Vreeland,  Sl,500  per  annum.  J-neoaore 

Board  0/  Jlealih.-Memhera:  THE  MAYOR  (President),  and  Doctors  H,  H.  Toland,  J.  M.  McNultv  J 
P.   Whitney,  and  Levi   C.  Lane  ;   no  compensation.     CTerA:,— Williaiii  V.  Wells  ;  salary,  $1,200  pei 


^^""nL^f^^^^'H^  ^f '^^''W^P^^o^^^^O^S' J«-  ^•^•:  sal^^y-  ^2,400  per  annum.  Quarantme 
S^^/^-^?- H-  Humphrey,  M.D.,  Sl.SOO  per  annum.  Health  Inspectors.- J.  E.  Hill  and  George  F 
Hertel,  |1,200  per  annum  each.  Market  Inspector.— J &coh  Wray,  :S1,200  per  annum.  Secretarv- 
(Health  Department).— N.  G.  Sawyer,  $2,100  per  annum.      »r.„„«.,„-'.L     \xr  A  r„":'\'i"'i':..^'^<'^^«''^^y 

Alms  House  and  Hospital— Superintendent. 
Mrs.  M.  J.  Keating,  8(j00  per  annum, 
annum. 


Messenger.— \N .  G.  Olwell,  $!i00  per  annum, 

-M.  J.  KEATING  ;  salary,   Sl.SOO  per  annum.    Matron.— 
Resident  and   Visiting  Physician.— B.  R.  Gerry;  11,500  per 

City  and  County  Hospital-Resident  Physician.-Wl-LIAAM  M,  LAWLOR  ;  salary,  82,400  per  annum. 
Assistant  Hesident  Physician.-J ames  W.  Keeney,  81,500  per  annum.  Visiting  Physicians.— F.  A. 
F^°,  5°«?°„nA^-  ^-  ^ates,  Jrl  200  per  annum  each.  Visiting  Surgeons.— W.  A.  Douglass  and  H.  H 
Toland,  81,200  per  annum  each.    Terms  regulated  by  the  Board  of  Health.  -^""S'^i-s  »-aa  n..  a. 

Industrial  School  (Transferred  to  the  control  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  April  9, 1872,  by  Act  of  the  Leeis- 
l^^^,lf^-8uperintendent.-DAYLJ)C.W00I)S;  salary,  81,800  per  annum.  CTeri^-Daniel  II  Haskell, 
81,200  per  annum.     T^r,^h„^^  —  a    v>  \p„„„  ei  um  ., .    i_i„  /-,_■>       -  „,      ,      ,>',-;t   ""^aou, 


per  annum 

Hamilton.  .  

John  Beatty,  8480"  per  annum,  reamsier.— Charles  'Estes,  8600  per  annum.  Laundruman.—W  W 
Irazier,  SbOO  per  annum.  Farmer.— ii.  F.  McDonald,  ?J720  per  annum.  Carweaf^r.— Charles  w' 
bteere,  S7h0  per  annum.  (Steward.— Charles  E.  Hutchens,  8840  per  annum.  Coofc.— Charles  Dumont 
'^  j^^*",^.?""™-  ^s^^^iant  Coo/c. -Felix  Schultz,  S480  per  annum,  mght  Watchman.-Fr&nk  Brosl 
sard,  8480  per  annum.  Ja/uiors.— James  Woods,  8720  per  annum;  Seth  Gill,  Henry  Bennett,  and  E. 
b.  Curtis,  8480  per  annum  each.  Matron.— Mrs.  D.  C.  Woods,  8(500  per  annum.  JVurses.— Mrs.  M.  L. 
Blood  and  Mrs.  E.  Smith,  83(i0  per  annum  each.  Visiting  Physician.— Beainmin  D.  Dean,  8b00  per 
annum. 


James  B. 
Moore,  8900 


Porters  Court  Rooms  and  City  Hall. -CARLTON  J.  MORRISON;  salary,  81,080  per  annum 
Cofley,  John  H.  Kelly,  J.  W.  MacKenzie,  Daniel  Higgins,  John  Kerrigan,  and  John  W. 
per  annum  each. 

Gardeners  PiiblicSQuares  and  Cemeteries. -BAmEL  HORGAN;  salary,  81,200  per  annum.  John  Duane, 
John  blavin,  William  Culligan,  and  Albert  Stanyan,  $900  per  annum  each. 

Night  Watchman  Public  Buildings.-Thomas  W.  Bethel;  salary,  $1,080  per  annum. 


Election  Districts. 


S  T  A.  T 


CONGEESSIONAL. 


First  District.— ThQ  City  and  County  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Second  District.— Th^  counties  of  Contra  Costa, 
Alameda,  San  Joaquin,  Calaveras,  Amador,  El  Do- 
rado, Sacramento,  Placer,  Nevada,  Alpine,  and  Tuol- 
umne. 

Third  Disirict.— The  counties  of  Marin,  Sonoma, 
Napa,  Lake,  Solano,  Yolo,  Sutter,  Yuba,  Sierra, 
Butte,  Plumas,  Lassen,  Tehama,  Colusa,  Mendocino, 
Humboldt,  Trinity,  Shasta,  Modoc,  Siskiyou,  Kla- 
math, and  Del  Norte. 

Fourth  District.—Sa.n  Diego,  Los  Angeles,  San 
Bernardino,  Santa  Barbara,  Ventura,  San  Luis  Obis- 
po, Tulare,  Monterey,  San  Benito,  Fresno,  Kern, 
Merced,  Mariposa,  Stanislaus,  Santa  Clara,  Santa 
Cruz,  San  Mateo,  Mono,  and  Inyo. 

At  the  election  September,  1874,  and  at  the  election 
every  two  years  thereafter,  there  shall  be  elected 
from  each  district  one  Representative  to  the  Con- 
gress of  the  United  States. 

JUDICIAL. 

Third  District.— Comprises  the  Fifth  Ward  of  the 
City  of  San  Francisco  and  the  County  of  Alameda. 

Fourth  District.— Comprises  the  Second,  Fourth, 
and  Twelfth  wards  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco. 

Twelfth  District.— Comprises  the  Seventh,  >,inth, 
Tenth  and  Eleventh  wards  of  the  City  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Fifteenth  District.— Comprises  the  First  and  Third 
wards  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco  and  the  County 
of  Contra  Costa. 

Nineteenth  District. — Comprises  the  Sixth  and 
Eighth  wards  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco. 

CITT     AND     COUNTY. 

First  WxitD— First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  north  and  east,  Washing- 
ton Street  on  the  south,  and  Battery  Street  on  the 
west,  including  the  islands  in  the  Bay. 

Second  P/eci«cf.— Bounded  by  the  waters  of  the 
Bay  on  the  north,  by  the  waters  of  the  Bay  and  Bat- 


ery  Street  on  the  east,  Vallejo  Street  on  the  south, 
and  Kearny  Street  on  the  west. 

Third  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Vallego  Street  on  the 
north.  Battery  Street  on  the  east,  Washington  Street 
on  the  south,  and  Kearny  Street  on  the  west. 

Second  W xrd— First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on 
the  east,  Vallejo  Street  on  the  south,  Stockton  Street 
from  Vallejo  to  Union  Street  on  the  west,  Union  Street 
from  Stockton  to  PowoU  Street  on  the  south,  and 
Powell  Street  on  the  west. 

Second  P;-ecj«c«.— Bounded  by  the  waters  of  the 
Bay  on  the  north,  Powell  Street  from  the  waters  of 
the  Bay  to  Union  Street  on  the  east.  Union  Street 
from  Powell  to  Stockton  Street  on  the  north,  Stock- 
ton Street  from  Union  to  Vallejo  Street  on  the  east, 
Vallejo  Street  from  Stockton  to  Larkin  Street  on  the 
south,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Third  Ward.— Bounded  by  Washington  Street  on 
the  north,  Market  Street  and  the  waters  of  the  Bay 
on  the  east,  California  Street  on  the  south,  and  Kear- 
ny Street  on  the  west. 

Fourth  Ward- First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Val- 
lejo Street  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east, 
VV  ashington  Street  on  the  south,  and  Mason  Street  on 
the  west. 

Second  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Vallejo  Street  on 
the  north.  Mason  Street  on  the  east,  Washington 
Street  on  the  south,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Fifth  Ward.— Bounded  by  California  Street  on  the 
north,  Market  Street  on  the  east  and  south,  and 
Kearny  Street  on  the  west. 

.  Sixth  Ward— i^'irsi  Precznct-Bounded  by  Wash- 
ington Street  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east, 
bacramento  Street  on  the  south,  and  Larkin  Street  on 
the  west. 

Second  Prectnc^ —Bounded  by  Sacramento  Street 
on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east,  Pine  Street 
on  the  south,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Seventh  Ward— First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Mar- 
ket Street  on  the  northwest,  Fremont  Street  on  the 
northeast,  Natoma  Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Sec- 
ond Street  on  the  southwest. 


PABNSWOKTH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurajice  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


POLICE     DEPARTMENT. 


915 


Second  PrccJ/!C<.— Bounded  by  Natoma  Street  on  I  from  Rhode  Island  Street  to  the  San  Bruno  Road  on 
thenorthwest,  Fremont  Street  on  the  northeast,  Har-  the  south,  San  Bruno  Road  from  Precita  Creek  to 
risen  Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Second  Street  on  Serpentine  Avenue  on  the  west,  Sor[ientine  Avenue 
the  southwest.  from  the  San  Bruno  Road  to  Folsom  Street  on  the 

Third  Precirtc^— Bounded  by  Market  Street  on  the    south,  and  Folsom  Street  on  the  west, 
northwest,  by  the  waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  east,  Har-       Sixth  Pceciric^.— Bounded  by  Channel  btroet  on  the 


rison  Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Fremont  Street  on 
the  southwest. 

Eighth  Wxrb— First  Precinct. —Bounded  by  Pine 
Street  on  the  north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east,  Sut- 
ter Street  on  the  south,  and  Mason  Street  on  the  west. 
Second  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Sutter  Street  on  the 
north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east,  Geary  Street  on 
the  south,  and  Mason  Street  on  the  west. 

Third  PrectncJ.— Bounded  by  Greary  Street  on  the 
north,  Kearny  Street  on  the  east.  Market  Street  on 
the  southeast,  and  Mason  Street  on  the  west. 

Fourth  P recinct.—lioixndoA  by  Pino  Street  on  the 
north.  Mason  Street  on  the  east.  Post  Street  on  the 
south,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Fifth  PrecJncJ.— Bounded  by  Post  Street  on  the 
north,  Mason  Street  on  the  east,  Ellis  Street  on  the  ] 
south,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Sixth  Precwici.— Bounded  by  Ellis  Street  on  the 
north.  Mason  Street  on  the  east,  Market  Street  on  the 
southeast,  and  Larkin  Street  on  the  west. 

Ninth  Ward— First  Precirtct— Bounded  by  Har- 
rison Street  on  the  northwest,  by  the  waters  of  the 
Bay  on  the  east  and  south,  and  Third  Street  on  the 
southwest.  ^        ,    ,   ,     TT       •        c      ^ 

Second  PrecJH/.— Bounded  by  Harrison  Street  on 
the  northwest.  Third  Street  on  the  northeast,  by  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  south,  and  Fitth  Street  on 
the  southwest.  ,    ,  ,     tt       •         o.      i 

Third  Prectnc^.— Bounded  by  Harrison  Street  on 
the  northwest.  Fifth  Street  on  the  northeast,  by  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  south,  and  Seventh  Street  on 
the  southwest. 

Tenth  Wxkv— First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Mar- 
ket Street  on  the  northwest,  Second  Street  on  the 
northeast,  Howard  Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Third 
Street  on  the  southwest. 

Second  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Howard  Street  on 
the  northwest,  Second  Street  on  the  northeast,  Har- 
rison Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Third  Street  on  the 
southwest.  ^  ,  „        ^       ,, 

2'AtrdP?-eciuct— Bounded  by  Howard  Street  on  the 
northwest,  Third  Street  on  the  northeast,  Harrison 
Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Fourth  Street  on  the 
southwest.  .,     ,       r,^ 

Fourth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Market  Street  on 
northwest.  Third  Street  on  the  northeast,  Howard 
Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Fourth  Street  on  the 
southwest.  ^  ,, 

Fifth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Market  Street  on  the 
northwest.  Fourth  Street  on  the  northeast,  Howard 
Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Fifth  Street  on  thesouth- 

Sixth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Howard  Street  on  the 
northwest,  Fourth  Street  on  the  northeast,  Harrison 
Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Fifth  Street  on  the  south- 

Seventh  Precinct— Bounded  by  Howard  Street  on 
the  northwest,  Fifth  Street  on  the  northeast,  Hc.rri- 
son  Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Seventh  btreeton  tne 
southwest.  ,  ,      ,,     ,    ,  ci      i 

Eighth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Market  Street  on 
the  northwest.  Fifth  Street  on  the  northeast,  Howard 
Street  on  the  southeast,  and  Seventh  Street  on  tUe 
southwest. 

Elevkxth  Wxrx)- First  Precwc^.-- Bounded  by 
Market  Street  on  the  northwest,  Seventh  Street  on  tbo 
northeast.  Mission  Creek  on  the  south,  and  Ji.igtitli 
Street  on  the  southwest.  ,r     ,    ^  ci      i. 

Second  Prer.inct.-Boandod  by  Market  Street  on 
the  northwest.  Eighth  Street  on  the  northeast,  iMis- 
sion  Creek  on  the  south,  and  Eleventh  btroet  on  ttie 

^^Third  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Market  Street  on  the 
northwest.  Eleventh  Street  on  the  northeast,  Mission 
Creek  from  Eleventh  to  Sixteenth  btreet  on  the  south- 
east, Sixteenth  Street  from  Mission  Creek  to  Dolores 
Street  on  the  south,  and  Dolores  btreet  on  the  west 


northwest,  by  the  waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  east,  Pre 
cita  Creek  on  the  south,  and  Rhode  Island  Street 
on  the  west. 

Seventh  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Precita  Creek  on 
the  north,  by  the  waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  east,  county 
line  of  San  Mateo  on  the  south,  and  the  San  Bruno 
Road  on  the  west. 

Eighth  Precinct.— Beginmng  at  the  intersection  of 
the  center  line  of  Ridley  Street  produced  westerly 
with  the  westerly  line  of  Stanyan  Street;  thence  in  a 
southerly  direction  to  the  southeasterly  corner  of  the 
Sunnyside  House;  thence  in  a  southerly  direction  to 
the  northeasterly  corner  of  the  Industrial  (School 
Tract,  on  the  westerly  side  of  the  Old  San  .Jos6  Road; 
thence  southerlv  along  the  westerly  line  of  the  Old 
San  Jose  Road  "to  the  southerly  line  of  the  city  and 
county;  thence  west  on  said  southerly  line  to  the  Pa- 
ctic  Ocean;  thence  northerly  along  said  Pacific  Ocean 
to  a  point  that  would  be  intersected  by  the  center  line 
of  Ridley  Street  projected  westerly  to  said  ocean,  and 
thence  easterly  along  said  projected  center  lino  of 
Ridley  Street  to  the  place  of  beginning. 

Ninth  Precinct.— Beginning  at  the  intersection  ot 
the  center  lino  of  Ridley  Street  produced  westerly 
with  the  westerly  line  of  Stanyan  Street;  thence  in  ari 
easterly  direction  along  said  projected  center  lino  of 
RidleyStreet  to  Dolores  Street;  thence  along  Dolores 
Street  in  a  southerly  direction  to  Twenty-first  Street; 
thence  along  Twenty-first  Street  in  an  easterly  direc- 
tion to  Folsom  Street;  thence  along  Folsom  Street  in  a 
southerly  direction  to  Serpentine  Avenue;  thence 
along  Serpentine  Avenue  in  an  easterly  direction  to 
the  San  Bruno  Road:  thonoe  along  the  San  Bruno 
Road  in  a  southerly  direction  to  the  southerly  line 
of  the  city  and  county;  thence  along  said  south- 
erly line  in  a  westerly  direction  to  the  westerly  line 
of  the  Old  San  Jose  Road;  thence  along  the  westerly 
line  of  the  Old  San  Jose  Road  in  a  northerly  direction 
to  the  northeasterly  corner  of  the  Industrial  techool 
Tract;  thence  in  a  northerly  direction  to  the  south- 
easterly corner  of  the  Sunnyside  House,  and  thence  in 
a  northerly  direction  to  the  place  of  beginning. 

Twelfth  W.\ri>— First  Precinct.— Bounded  by  the 
waters  of  the  Bay  on  the  north,  Larkin  Street  on  the 
east,  Washington  Street  and  a  direct  lino  to  the  Pa- 
cific Ocean  on  the  south,  and  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the 

Second  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Washington  Street 
and  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  north, 
Larkin  Street  on  the  east.  Post  Street  and  a  direct 
line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  south,  and  the  Pacific 
Ocean  on  the  west.  t^    ,  o.      ^       j      i- 

Third  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Post  Street  and  a  di- 
rect lino  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  north,  Larkin 
Street  on  the  east,  Eddy  Street  as  produced,  and  a 
direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  south,  and  the 
Pacfic  Ocean  on  the  west.  -r. , ,    o.      ^ 

Fourth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Eddy  Street  as  pro- 
duced, and  a  direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the 
north,  Larkin  Street  on  the  east,  Grove  Street  and  a 
direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  south,  and  ttie 
Pacific  Ocean  on  the  west.   ^  ,      ^  o.      .  „„j  „ 

Fifth  Preci/i  ct.-Bounded  by  Grove  Street  and  a 
direct  lino  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  north,  Larkin 
Street  on  the  east.  Market  Street  from  Larkin  to 
Ridley  Street  on  the  southeast,  Ridley  btroet  and  a 
direct  line  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  on  the  south,  and  the 
Pacific  Ocean  on  the  west. 


CO 

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Police  Department,* 

Chief  of  PoZice.-THEODORE  G.  COCKRILL. 
Commission ers.^Mnyor  ex  officio  President  Board 
of  Supervisors,  Police  Judge,  and  Chiet  ot  Police. 


■■:■  Number  of  Captains  provided  by  law,  tour;  salary, 
«1  800  per  annum  each;  number  of  policemen,  liniitea  by 
law  to  one  hundred  and  fifty;  salary,  $1,500  per  annurn 
each     Salary    of  Chief's  Clerk,  :51,8UO  per  annum-   '■♦ 


Fourth  Precinct.— Bounded  by  Si.^teenth  btreet  on  pj-operty  Clerk,  iJl.SOO  per  annum.  In  addition  to  the 
the  north,  Folsom  Street  on  the  east,  iwenty-flrst  regular  force  of  the  Uepartmeiit,  there  are  a  num- 
Street  on  the  south,  and  Dolores  Street  on  the  west.      ber  of  local  officers  deputized  for  duty  in  P'lrUeu  ar  sec- 

FiUrPrecin^ -Bounded  by  Mission  Creek  on  the  tions  of  the  city,  who  are  paid  by  the  owners  of  proper- 
north,  Hhodo  Isl'and  Street  on  the  east,  Precita  Creek  |  ty  on  their  respective  beats. 

PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KElfirEDY'S  INSUKANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 

916 


Captains  of  Po^fce.— Isaiah  W.  Lee?,  William  Y. 
Douglass,  Henry  H.  Ellis,  and  John  Short. 

aerk  Chief  of  Police— AKrod  Clarke. 

Detectives.— Cavtam  I.  W.  Lees,  Benjamin  F.  Bo- 
hen,  Henry  H.  Ellis,  A.  W.  Stone,  John  Coffey,  and 
\v  illiam  S.  Jones. 

Property  C7e>-fc.— William  Cullen. 

Inspector  of  J3acfcs.— Cornelius  Martin. 

City  Prison  Keepei-s.-Meier  Lindheimer,  Samuel 
B.  Alden,  Ephraim  J.  McCourtney,  and  VV^illiam  D. 
Hensley. 

Regular  Policemen.— Samuel   B.  Alden,  Charles 
\V.  Armager,  Alexander  B.  Asher,  John  C.  Ayors, 
Arnop  Bainbridge,  Joseph  H.  Baker,  Patrick  Barry, 
Charles   Bauer.  John   W.  BecUwith,    Joseph    Bee, 
Charles  A.  Blakslee,  Cyrus  A.  Blinn,  Benjamin  F. 
Bohen,  Jo.^^eph  R.  Boullet,  Otto  Boye,  William  0. 
Bradley,  Isaac  Bradrick,  I.  M.  Broom,  Frederick  T. 
Brown,  Stephen  Bunner,  William  L.  Burdick,  John 
Burke,  William  Burke,  William  J.  Burke,  John  H. 
Burns,  Henry  A.   Buttner,  William   L.   Carpenter, 
I  John  Casey,  William  Claressy,  Alfred  Clarke,  James 
I  H.  Cochran,  Daniel  Cofley,  John  Coffey,   Edward 
i  Cohrn,   W.  L.  Colas,  John  Colter,  Peter  Connolly, 
Charles  Cook,   Enoch  T.  Cossoboom,  Dennis  Coiw- 
neen.  Christian  C.  Cox,  Thomas  H.  Crogan,  Charles 
Cullen,  ^\  ilham  Cullen,  George  W.  Curtis,  Edward 
Dovitt,  Mathew  Devlin,  Charles  H.  Dickinson,  John 
i).  Dolan,    Wilham  Dorau,    William   Y.   Douglass, 
Uilham  ii.  Doyle,  Andrew  J.  Dunlevy,  Edward  K. 
Eaton   Henry  H.  Ellis,  Leopold  Englander,  Martin 
iennell,  Michael  Fitzgerald,  John  M.  Fitzgibbon 
J^i.^iV.    ^-  JL'oi'ner,  I.  L.  Gallagher,  Henry  Gardenier, 
U  illiam  Gaynor,  Thomas  Gillespie,  Andrew  Glover 
U  .  F.  Goldsmith,  Leonard  Guion,  Patrick  S.  Hag- 
orty,  Charles  H.  Hall,  George  VV.  Harmon,  James 
Harold,  Thomas  11.  Harris,  John  A.  Harley,  \V'il- 
ham  D.  Hensley,  Robert  Hogan,  Abraham  J.  Houch- 
tahng,  James  H.  Button,  Paxton  K.  Jacoby,  ChaHes 
Johnson,  William  S.  Jones,  l^atrick  Kearns,  Wil- 
liam H.  Kentzel,   William  L.   Koyser.  Thomas  P. 
Kingsbury,  Charles  Kohlman,  Thomas  R.  Lan"-ford 
Henry  Law,  Isaiah  W.  Lees,  Jacob  Lerman,  Meier 
Lindheimer,  Michael  Loftus,  Philip  Maguire,  John 
iMahon,John  Manley,  Albert  Marsh,  Cornelius  Mar- 
tin, Hugh  McCaffrey,  Patrick  H.  McCormick,  E.  J. 
McCouptney,  John  P.  McDermott,  Patrick  McDon- 
oagh,  ihomas -D.  McKenna,  John  A.  McLaughlin 
JamesMcAaraara,  John  McSurlev,  John  Meagher 
iheodoro  C.  JVIetzler,  Michael  Michaels,  William  F.' 
Miles,  Michael  Murphy,  Michael  Murray,  A\^ats-n 
^."S"?,,'  T4•,^^^    ^i^'^'*'    James    O'Donnell,    Peter 
U  Keiliy,  D.  A.  Peckinpah,  Sheldon  Pomroy,  Thomas 
Price,  jNason  Robinson,  James  R.  Rogers,  P.  K.  Rog- 
ers   Henry  F.   Roskamp,    Thomas  P.   Ryan,  John 
bchroedor,  Richard  Scott,  John  H.  J.  Seyden,  Abra- 
ham Sharp,  John    W.   Shields,    Timothy    Shields 
Charles  E.  Shute,  Raymond  M.  Silvov,  Patrick  Sle- 
vin,  M.  A.  Smith,  Philip  R.  Smith,  William  H.  Soery 
Frank  Spiller,  R.  D.  Stiles,  A ppleton  ^V'.  Stone,  John 
bullivan,  David  Supple,  Edward  Sweeney,  Henry  VV 
\V  aite,  John   VValdron,  Charles  D.   Wallace,  John 
Wallace.Edward  Ward,  James  D.  Ward,  James  A. 
Wilson,  John  T.  Wright,  and  Charles  E.  Wulferdin- 
gen. 

Local  and  Special  Policemen.  —  William  Allen 
Charles  E.  Anderson,  Frank  P.  Anderson,  Walter  b' 
Anderson,  Charles  M.  Baldwin,  Armand  Barbier' 
Edward  Barnard,  Charles  H.  Bartlett,  Joseph  p' 
Baxter,  George  Beanston,  Nicholas  Beck,  Jost  Beck- 
er, Fred  Bernius,  George  W.  Birdsall,  Thomas  M. 
Blair,  \V  illiam  H.  Bogle,  Joseph  Bovd,  James  Brady 
Patrick  Brandon,  William  Brewer,  Edwin  \V.  Brown' 
Henry  Brown,  H.  I.  Brown,  Samuel  Brown,  Thoma^ 
Brown,  Martin  Butler,  Harvey  D.  Butts,  \Villiam  J 
Byrnes,  James  Callagban,  Christian  Callundan, 
Georg3  Carlise,  John  K.  Carson,  Frederick  Carstens' 
Paul  Carty,  Stephen  Carthy,  I.  L.  Champlin,  Goor>>-e 
Coekrill,  William  Colley,  James  Conlin,  David  R. 
^■ook,  \V  illiam  A.  Cook,  Felix  Cosgrove,  Frank  Croon, 
VV  ilham  Culligan,  Thomas  H.  Curran,  James  Curtin 
John  Gushing,  Thomas  Daley,  Eugene  Dalton,  Pat- 
nek  Darragh,  Emanuel  De  Levore,  A.  L.  Delanev, 
Patrick  Donman,  George  Dobson,  James  M.  Donloii' 
VV  illiam  L.  Donnellan,  Thomas  Dornin,  John  Doyle' 
G.  b.  C.  Drogo,  George  ^Y.  Duffield,  Francis  E.  Dur- 
ham, John  Evatt,  William  Evatt,  Peter  Finnegan 


Socrates  C.  Fleming,  Peter  Flynn,  W.  H.  Foster 
Wilham  Frederick,  Charles  M.  Gaskin.  William 
Gibson,  Robert  Gill,  John  Gray,  Charles  Grimm,  A 
H.  Hagan,  Henry  Hall,  Thomas  Hamilton,  Erwoin 
Handman,  Hiram  A.  Harford,  Robert  E.  Harmon 
Isaac  Harrington,  John  I.  Harron,  Patrick  C.  Haw- 
TT^-^f'  ¥n  "•  Uendrickson,  W^illiam  Higgins,  John  E. 
Hill,  Ihomas  Hogan,  Mortimer  Hopkins,  Daniel 
Horgan,  S.  W-  Hoyt,  E.  D.  Humphrey,  AVashington 
Irving,  Elisha  h.  Jennings,  Andrew  Johnson,  Charlea 
J  ohnson,  Hans  P.  Johnson,  Henry  Johnson,  William 
B.  Iveller,    Joseph    A.    Kelley,   Walter    Kempton, 


^^^^., ^i,  v-. i  uiiiiiJ xviiiLuci, \^uaiios ii,.risiein,i nomas 
iiangan,  Charles  Langley,  James  W.  Lannon,  Dennis 
Lawlor,    Theodore  Le   Berthon,  Robert  C.  Lemar 
f.fiiP   R-   Leroy,   Elias   L.   Libbey,   Jacob   Lindo, 
VJ  Illiam    Little,    George    Loney,  Hans    Lorentzen, 
William  H.  Lowrio,  Timothy  Lynch,  Albert  Lysor. 
Andrew  Mackenzie,  George  Martin,  A.  J.  Mason, 
'^°,,    r,,,-  '^IcCauley,  James  xMeCrea,  Mathew  McDou- 
gall,  Thomas  McDougall,  John  McHugh,  Michael 
iVlcLaughlin,  John  H.  McLean,  Henry  J.  Melius 
in      ^■,H?7?'^'  Frederick  Meyers,  Albert  iVliller! 
Albert  S.  Miller,  Charles  Miller,  Charles  W.  Miller 
Joseph    W.  Monroe,  Charles   M.  Moore,   William 
Moore,  Frank  Morrell,  James  T.  M-orrell,  Joseph 
J.  Morris,  Wilham  J.  Mulcahy,  James  O'Donnell 
James  O'Aeil,  John  O'Neil,  William  Olwell,  James 
^•-•-irein,  Harvey  IJ    Parker,  Charles  Peirce,  Fred- 
erick VV.  Peirce,  J.  H.  Perkins,  Oh  ver  Peterson,  Dud- 
ley Phelps,  Samuel  G.  Phillips,  Walter  J.  H.  Piper 
J  ohn  Piatt,  Lawrence  Reilly,  John  Reynolds,  Israel 
Richards,  Jesse  Richardson,  John  \V.  Roberts    W 
A.  Robinson,  James  Kochford,  Peter  K.  Rogers,  j'ohri 
H-  Sagehorn,  John  Samson,  S.  Sandman,  Edmund  J. 
Saulsbury,    John    W.    Schimp,    Jacob    Schweitzer. 
Charles  J.  Shanal,  Samuel  Shears,  George  Simon 
Charles  Simpson,  Henry    Smetzer,    Joseph  Smith 
Mathew  1.  Smith,  John  H.  Snivelly,   William  N 
States,  Wilham  P.  Sullivan,  Mowry  P.  Sweet,  Henry 
iasset,  Andrew  Thomas,  Charles  P.  Thompson,  Reu- 
ben  iucker,  Edward  Twomey,  John   Usher,  John 
W  amnght,  John  W.  AValsh,  VViUiam  Walsh,  John 
G.  \Vedoll,  L.   Wells,  J.  M.  Wentworth,  Edwin  0. 
w?^^  George  M.  Weston,  Fenton  \Vhite,  Silas  A. 
White,  James  W  igmoro,  Joseph  E.  Williams,  Wil- 
l\am   Willie    John   C.    Wilson,   Oloff  AVilson,  Delos 
VV  oodrufl,  Charles  J.  Woodward,  and  Oliver  0.  Yea 
ton. 


* 


Fire  Alarm  and  Police  Telegraph. 

Superintendent.— MonToe  Greenwood. 
Operators.-Fmnk  G.  Wood,  J.  G.  Bloomer,  and 
iTiomas  M.  McLood. 

i?epairers.— Harry  Morton  and  William  Morton. 

,       -^,^  SIGNAL    BOX   STATIONS. 

1— ^  W  cor  Stockton  and  Francisco. 

2— NE  cor  Mason  and  Lombard. 

^^vtV  ^°^  Stockton  and  Greenwich. 

f— NW  cor  Sansom  and  Greenwich. 

5— jSlE  cor  Battery  and  Union. 

tj— ^E  cor  Montgomery  and  Green. 

'— SE  cor  Kearny  and  Union. 

8— SVV  cor  Powell  and  Union. 

9— NE  cor  Dupont  and  Vallejo. 
■.'12 — A  W  cor  California  and  Kearny. 
•TS— bW  cor  Front  and  Broadway. 
14— SW  cor  Stockton  and  Broadway. 
=-Tq— bW  cor  Clay  and  East. 

■  1*^'~^\^  cor  Pacific  and  Mason. 
'■■17— IN  E  cor  Paeitic  and  Kearny. 
'■■'18— SW  cor  Sansom  and  Jackson. 
-19— NW  cor  Washington  and  Davis. 

21— City  Hall. 

2y— S  \V  cor  Clay  and  Taylor. 

2-1— N  E  cor  Clay  and  Powell. 

■  ^■^*~xT)y  "^'^  Washington  and  Dupont. 
■■■2h—Nhj  cor  Clay  and  Batterv. 
"~!^~'^)t^  °°^  Montgomery  anil  Commercial. 
•;-28— bW  cor  Pine  and  Dupont. 
'•29— SE  cor  Stockton  and  California. 


•■Established  April  24,  1865.  Cost  of  Telegraph  and 
Machinery,  j20,000;  two  extra  Bells  and  three  Bell  Tow- 
ers, '>;}'f^^-    iotal  expense  of  construction  to  July,  1873, 


FAKNSWORTH  &  CLARK  furnish  Safe  and  BeUable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  Valises. 
FIRE     DEPARTMENT.  917 


.?31_SW  cor  Sansom  and  Halleck. 
•-i'Sa— SW  cor  California  and  Drumm. 
*34— SW  cor  Mission  and  Steuart. 
.■.r;:.5_gg  cor  Montgomery  and  Pino. 
3(j— NW  cor  Folsom  and  Stouart. 
■.,:;:j7_NW  cor  Battery  and  Bush. 
'■'o8— SE  cor  Market  and  Second. 
:W— NW  cor  Howard  and  Spear. 
=■•41— XW  cor  Sutter  and  Jones. 

42— SE  cor  (5eary  and  Mason. 
*43— H.  and  L.  No.  1,  O'Farrell  nr  Dupont. 
*45— SWcor  O'Farrell  and  Jones. 
='4<}— SB  cor  Kearny  and  Sutter. 
•■■■47— SW  cor  Market  and  Powell. 
>'.<4g_XE  cor  Market  and  Kearny. 
=?4g_]SfW  cor  Stockton  and  Sutter. 
•*51— SW  cor  Folsom  and  Beale. 
*52— NW  cor  Mission  and  Fremont. 

53— NW  cor  Townsend  and  Third. 
'>.54— Engine  No.  4,  Second  nr  Howard. 

5()— N  s  Bryant  west  of  First. 

57—8^  cor  Brannan  and  Second. 
*58—NW  cor  Folsom  and  First. 

59— P.  M.  S.  S.  Co.'s  Wharf,  foot  of  First. 

61— SW  cor  Howard  and  Third. 

62— SE  cor  Mission  and  Fourth. 

63— NE  cor  Harrison  and  Fourth. 

6i— SW  cor  Howard  and  Fifth. 

65— SE  cor  Mission  and  Sixth. 

67_]SrW  cor  Harrison  and  Hawthorne. 

68— NB  cor  Brannan  and  Fourth. 

69— SW  cor  Bryant  and  Third. 

71— NE  cor  Mission  and  Eleventh. 

72— SB  cor  Mission  and  Thirteenth. 

73— SE  cor  Howard  and  Eighth. 

74— Engine  No.  7,  Sixteenth  nr  Valencia. 

7.5— Market  opposite  Seventh. 

76- SW  cor  Market  and  Hayes. 

78— SW  cor  Folsom  and  Ninth. 

79— NE  cor  Folsom  and  Twelfth. 

81— SEcor  Franklin  and  Hayos. 

82— NE  cor  F\xlton  andGough. 

83— NE  cor  Octavia  and  Oak. 

84— Valencia  and  Market. 

85— NW  cor  Laguna  and  Hayes. 

>?91— NE  cor  Hyde  and  Turk. 

92— NE  cor  Franklin  and  Turk. 

"■'93- NEcor  Jones  and  Turk. 

94— SEcor  Polk  and  Ellis. 

*95— Cor  Tavlor  and  Market. 

123— SE  cor  Hyde  and  Union.       ,   ^  .   ^ 

124— Pioneer  Woolen  Mills,  Black  Point. 

125— NW  cor  Filbert  and  Jones. 

126— SEcor  Hyde  and  Washington. 

127— SE  cor  Broadway  and  Polk. 

125— SE  cor  Sacramento  and  Leavenworth. 

129— SE  cor  Pacific  and  Leavenworth. 

'■•■132-SW  cor  Pino  and  Mason. 

134— NE  cor  Bush  and  Hyde.  , 

135— SW  cor  Bush  and  Polk. 

136— NE  cor  Post  and  Van  Ness  Avenue. 

137— NW  cor  Post  and  Larkin. 

138_]srW  cor  California  and  Larkin. 

=n39-SW  cor  O'Farrell  and  Hyde. 

142— NE  cor  Valencia  and  Twentieth. 

143— NE  cor  Mission  and  Twenty-second. 

145— NW  cor  Folsom  and  Twenty-second. 

146— SW  cor  Folsom  and  Sixteenth. 

147— NE  cor  Howard  and  Twentieth. 

148— NW  cor  Mission  and  Sixteenth. 

149_SW  cor  Folsom  and  Eighteenth. 

152— SW  cor  Brannan  and  Eighth. 

153— NW  cor  Harrison  and  Seventh. 

154— NW  cor  Bryant  and  Sixth. 

156— NE  cor  Fourth  and  Berry- 

157— S  side  Folsom,  east  of  t  ourth. 

158— S  side  Folsom,  east  of  inth. 

159-Engine  No.  H,  Sixth  nr  l-olsom. 

162— SE  cor  Pacific  and  1  ranklin. 

163— SB  cor  Sacramento  and  t  ranklin. 

164— SE  cor  eiay  and  Polk.    „     ,      ^„ 

172— NE  cor  McAllister  and  Buchanan. 

173— NW  cor  Ellis  and  Buchanan. 

174— NB  cor  Turk  and  Fillmore. 

192— NW  cor  California  and  Iront. 

213— NE  cor  Bush  and  Buchanan 

214— NE  cor  Bash  and  Steinor. 
21-5— cor  AVashington  and  W  ebster. 
216— cor  Sacramento  and  liUmore. 
217— SE  cor  Devisadero  and  Bush 


218— NW  cor  Post  and  Fillmore. 
2:^1— NE  cor  Howard  and  Twenty-fourth. 
234— NW  cor  Harrison  and  Twenty-fourth. 
235— City  and  County  Hospital. 
236 — cor  Mission  and  Twentj'-sixth. 
•■'Automatic  boxes. 

Directions  for  Key-holders.— \j  von  tho  discovery 
of  a  fire  near  vour  signal-bos,  turn  tho  crank  slowly 
and  steadily  about  twonty-fivo  or  thirty  times.  Then 
wait  a  few'momonts,  and  if  you  hoar  no  alarm  on 
tho  large  bells,  turn  as  before.  If  you  still  hear  no 
alarm,  go  to  the  next  box  and  give  the  alarm  from 
that.  Never  open  the  box  or  touch  tho  crank  except 
in  caso  of  fire.  Never  signal  for  a  fire  seen  at  a  dis- 
tance. Do  not  give  an  alarm  for  a  burning  chimney. 
Be  sure  vour  box  is  locked  before  leaving  it.  .Upon 
a  second  alarm  being  struck  for  the  same  fire  it  wi 
be  considered  a  general  alarm.  Second  alarms  will 
be  turned  in  only  by  order  of  tho  Chief  Engineer  or 
his  Assistants.  .     ,  .     ,. 

Kevs  of  tho  signal  boxes  are  deposited  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  each  box,  at  such  places  as  are  indicated  upon 
cards  placed  thereon. 

Boxes  designated  with  a  star  are  Automatic  ones. 
An  alarm  from  those  is  given  by  pulling  down  tho 
hook  onco  and  lotting  go,  unerring  mechanism  doing 
the  rest.  ,  .         r  11.     t?- 

Complaints  concerning  tho  working  of  the  l<ire 
Alarm  Telegraph,  irregular  striUing  of  tho  bolls  and 
gongs,  broken  wires,  etc.,  should  in  all  cases  be  mado 
at  the  Fire  Alarm  office,  Brenham  Place.  . 

In  case  of  tumult  or  riot,  whereby  tho  services  ot 
the  Police  force  are  required,  an  alarm  will  bo  given 
consisting  of  ten  strokes  upon  the  bells  and  gongs,  re- 
peated five  times,  which  will  be  a  signal  for  the  1  olico 
to  assemble  at  the  Citv  Hall.  This  alarm  will  bo  given 
onlv  by  order  of  the  Mayor  or  Chief  of    olico. 

The  telegraph  apparatus  consists  ol  about  one  hun- 
dred and  twenty  miles  of  wire,  divided  into  fourteen 
circuits,  of  which  nine  are  signal  circuits,  or  circuits 
running  to  the  signal  boxes.  Alarm  gongs  are  located 
in  the  different  engine,  hook  and  ladder,  and  hoso 
houses,  each  connected  with  tho  contra  ofhc.s  by  the 
five  alarm  circuits;  and  seven  alarm  bells  for  striking 
the  number  of  the  alarm  box,  located  as  follows:  One 
on  the  Hall  of  the  Exempt  Fire  Co.,  one  on  tho  engine 
house  on  Sixth  Street,  one  on  the  engine  hou>^o  on 
Stockton  Street,  one  on  tho  engine  house  on  i^wonU 
Street,  one  on  the  engine  house  on  Cahtornia  btreet, 
one  on  the  engine  house  on  Sixteenth  fetrfot.  and  one 
on  the  engine  house  on  Pacific  Street.  Iho  bells  and 
gongs  are  each  struck  at  the  same  tune  by  electrical 
raacdiinerv.  Tho  police  and  healtu  apparatus  con- 
sists of  thirteen  stations,  each  communicating  witli 
tho'contral  office,  Brenham  Place,  where  a  constant 
watchfulness  is  exorcised  by  the  attending  operator. 


Fire  Department.* 

Tho  Paid  Fire  Department  of  the  City  and  County 
of  San  Francisco  was  organized  December-.,  l'^'^- 

The  present  force  consists  of  two  hundred  and  seven 
oiSoers  and  men  .including  the  Board  9^  i;"'-i!rCnrI 
the  Clerk  of  tho  Board,  and  six  omployes  at  tho. tor 
poration  Yard),  ten  steamers,  to  each  of  which  is  at- 
achod  a  hoso  reel,  five  hose  carriages  and  two  hook 
and  ladder  trucks.  Each  steamer  and  hook  and  lad- 
dor  truck  is  drawn  by  two  horses,  and  th-o  hose  car- 
ies b.v  one  each,  dumber  of  horses  in  the  depart- 
ment forty-five.  Amount  of  hoso  in  us.-,  twenty-s  x 
housand  feet,  all  of  which  is  carboli/.ed  recently 
purchased  for  the  Department.  Number  of  hydrants 
eight  hundred  and  eighty-one  ;  "'".nbor  of  cisterns 
tiftv-nine ;  total  capacity,  two  million  five  handled 
and  three  thousand  six  hundred  and  mnety-soven 
gallons. 

Annual  Sxpenses.-Salarios,  3l27,f!17.  Hose.  pipe. 
etc  .*2it.70i<.Hii.  Running  expenses,  ?2.l,o()i..0i>.  OthLO 
rent  and  stationery.  ;U,2  i9.73.  Cisterns  and  hydrants, 
313,514.    Total,  ?20l,.505.18. 

Omi-era.-William  Ford  (Pros.);  Gordon  E.  Sloss, 
C.  B.  Edwards,  Edward  Flaherty,  and  J.  L.  b.ing. 
Commissioners  ;  John  P.  Shine,  Clerk  :  David  bcan- 


e 


*  For  Act  of  the  Legislature  organizing  a  Paid  Fire  De- 
partment for  San  Francisco,  and  salaries  of  the  officers 
and  men  sttiiched  tliereto,  see  pages  b44-847. 


^^^I^pi^'^^I^^'^^^^ESS  DIRECTORY. ^4-6,  wiUbepublished September.  1874. 


KEIfjrEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


918 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


m 
O 

p 
p 


nell.  Chief  Engineer  ;  Matthew  Brady,  George  \V 
Corbell,  Jamas  Hiley,  and  John  E.  Ross,  Assistant 
hngineers;  Samuel  Kainey,  Suijerintendent  of  Steam- 
ers; .W  ilham  Free,AssistantSnperintendent;  William 
N.  Smith,  Corporation  Yard  Keeper;  Charles  Lyons 
Drayman  ;  John  :McCarthy  and  William  T.  Finley 
Hydrantmen;  Peter  Burns,  Veterinary  iSnrgeon. 

Fire  Marshal,  appointed  by  Board  of  Fire  Under- 
writers, John  L.  Durkee;  Deputy,  David  Van  Orden. 

Stkamkr,  No.  1.— Located  419  Pacific  Street.  En- 
gine, Amoskcag,  first  class  ;  size  of  cylinders  (two), 
seven  and  a  halt  inches  each;  length  of  stroke,  twelva 
inches  ;  capacity,  six  hundred  gallons  per  minute. 
W  eight,  eight  thousand  pounds.  Cost,  8(i,250  in  cur- 
rency. 

Members. —Charles  F.  Kimball,  Foreman;  John 
Kiley,  bngmeman;  R.  Leaders.  Driver;  xMorris  Sulli- 
van, lireuian;  0.  F.  Baker,  William  Lodge,  Bernard 
Murtha  Michael  Bird,  William  Walsh,  E.  Langton 
and  Arthur  Lynch,  Hosemen. 

Steamer,  No.  2.— Located  412  Bush  Street.  Engine, 
Amoskeag,  second  class;  cylinders,  six  and  a  half  in- 
ches; length  ofstroke,  ten  inches;  capacity,  four  hun- 
dred gallons  per  minute ;  weigh t,six  thousand  pounds ; 
cost,  S'i,''50  in  currency. 

JIe7nbers.~J  eTemiah  J.  Kelly,  Foreman  ;  Ira  H. 
Lhapman,  Engineman  ;  George  Clinton,  Driver  ; 
Oharlestranz,  Fireman;  Thomas  Sands,  John  Wills 
James  Culver,  Isaac  Shields,  George  Gordon,  Char- 
les Lyons,  and  W.  S.  Lafferty,  Hosemen. 

Stkamer,  No.  3.— Located  on  the  South  side  of  Cali- 
tornia  Street,  between  Jlyde  and  Leavenworth.  En- 
gine.Amoskeag,  second  class  ;  cylinder,  eight  and  a 
halt  inches;  length  ofstroke,  twelve  inches;  capacity, 
tour  hundred  gallons  per  minute;  weight  six  thou-and 
pounds;  cost,  ;*o,!J.50  in  currency. 

Members.— James  Dolan,  Foreman  ;  James  Stod- 
dard, Engineman  ;  Robert  McPeake,  Driver  •  A 
Hiimphreys  Fireman;  Edward  Cain,  Charles  Duis- 
en berg,  William  Crimmens,  George  E.  Luther,  Wil- 
liam Johnson,  Edward  O'Neil,  and  John  B.  Taylor 
Jr.,  Hosemen. 

.Steamer,  No.  4.-Located  144  Second  Street.  En- 
gine, Amoskeag,  second  class  ;  cylinder,  eight  and  a 
halt  inches;  length  ofstroke,  twelve  inches;  capacity, 
foar  hundred  gallons  per  minute  ;  weight  six  thou- 
sand pounds;  cost,  85,!J50  in  currency. 

^^mbers.-^^'UUam  H.  Miller,  Foreman;  James 
Lorbett,  Engineman  ;  Charles  Jones,  Driver  •  J  H 
\\  liber.  Fireman;  Edward  Keating,  G.  L.  Dailing! 
EdwiQ  F.  V\'att3,  John  Tichnor,  Richard  Pasnuale 
Francis  Hensley,  James  Williamson,  and  William 
Keller,  Hosemen. 

Steamer,  No.  5.  Located  1219  Stockton  Street. 
J^ngine,  Amoskeag,  second  class;  cylinder,  eight  and 
a  Iialt  inches  ;  length  of  stroke,  twelve  inches  •  ca- 
pacity, four  hundred  gallons  per  minute;  weight  six 
thousand  pounds;  cost,  S4,oU0  in  currencj-. 

JI/o/i6ers.— George  W.  Kenn;i id.  Foreman;  Hugh 
V?.',Vi°' Engineman;  W.  S.  Downs,  Driver;  Geor-'e  E 
^Miller,  !•  ireman;  James  Grady,  John  Mahoney  Wil- 
lam  Davis.  James  W.  Brady,  John  Broidy,  Jame^ 
Rochford,  G.  D.  Josselyn,  and  William  B.  Fleming 
Hosemen.  ^' 

Steamer,  No.  6.— Located 311  Sixth  Street.  Engine 
Amoskeag,  second  class;  cylinders,  six  and  a  half  in- 
ches; length  of  stroke,  ten  inches;  capacity,  four  hun- 
dred gallons  per  minute;  weight,  six  thousand 
pounds;  cost,  S4,.)00  in  currency. 

Members.— W.  0.  T.  Smith,  Foreman;  William 
Simpson,  Engineman;  John  Conway,  Driver;  Frank 
Atkinson  Fireman;  H.  B.  Rollins,  J.  Eckcnroth, 
ihouias  Donnichff,  Thomas  Sawyer,  John  E.  Dono- 
van, Daniel  Kearny,  William  Grant,  and  F.  Haskell 
Hosemen.  ' 

Stf  \.MER,  No.  7.~Located  on  the  north  side  of  Six- 
teenth street,  between  Guerrero  and  Valencia.  En- 
gine, Atnoskeag,  second  class;  cylinders,  six  and  a 
half  inches  ;  length  of  stroke,  ten  inches  ;  capacity 
tour  hundred  gallons  per  minute  ;  weight,  six  thou- 
sand pounds  ;  cost,  S4,.500  in  currency. 

Members.— .John  J.  Skehan,  Foreman  ;  P.  H 
Flemming,  Engineman;  James  Johnson,  Driver" 
John  Cook,  Fireman  ;  Patrick  Fitzsimmons,  William 
H.  Parcels,  G.  W.  Quint,  Theodore  Schulte,  Bryan 
Burns,  James  Cusick,  J.  O'Neil,  and  W.  Nicholson, 
Hosemen. 


.Steamer  No.  8.-Locatod  1214  Pacific  Street.  En- 
gine, Amoskeag,  third  class  ;  cylinder,  seven  and  a 
half  inches  ;  length  of  stroke,  ten  inches  ;  capacity 
lour  hundred  gallons  per  minute  ;  weight,  four  thou- 
sand pounds  ;  cost,  S4,250  in  currency. 

Members.-.Umes  .pwyer.  Foreman  ;  E.  Peoples. 
Engineman  ;H.  Lavillain,  Driver  :  W.  Smith,  Fire- 
man ;  Daniel  T.  Phelps,  H.  St.  Clair,  Richard  J. 
Courtier,  W.  F.  Porter,  James  W.  Kentzel,  P.  Quirk 
G.  Robinson,  and  J.  Barber,  Hosemen.  '<'«■• 

Steamer,  No.  9.-Located  320  Main  Street.  Engine 
Amoskeag,  second  class  ;  cylinder,  eight  and  a  half 
inches  ;  length  of  stroke,  twelve  inches ;  capacity 
four  hundred  gallons  per  minute  ;  weight,  six  thou- 
sand pounds  ;  cost,  S5,500  in  currency 

Members.-\\imHm  H.  Spencer,  Foreman  ;  Samuel 
Bridgewood,  Engineman;  Samuel  Nash,  Driver; 
John  Henretta,  Fireman  ;  T.  F.  Casey,  A.  S  Will 
hams,  James  Bonnifield  George  Damon,  James  Bain, 
Ho^e  ^™^^®^'  ^-  ^-  ^^*°s>  and  Wm.  B.  Fleming! 

Steamer,  No.  lO^Located  on  Bryant  Street  be- 
tween Fourth  and  Fifth.  The  apparatus  of  this  com- 
i'n^^'o'l'lf-^T''^?''^'  ^^^^^^  class;  cylinder,  eight 
and  a  half  inches,  formerly  used  by  No.  4,  which  will 
soon  be  replaced  by  a  new  Amoskeag,  ordered  from 
liie  i^ast. 

Members.  — Joseph  Jourdan,  Foreman;  Harry 
Reynolds,  Engineman ;  John  R.  Lawson,  Driver  • 
Alexander  Truman,  P  ireman;  Frank  Clapp,  H.  C 
Kmgsley,  Silas  W.  Lauder,  J.  W.  F.  Smith  Thomas 

teM'p^^^'lf  ^^-   ^'''^y-   Edward  h!  Cox.Tnd 
John  McGee,  Hosemen. 

South  San  Francisco  Engine,  No.  1  (Volunteer). 
-Located  on  Fourteenth  Street,  between  Railroad 
Avenue  and  N  Street.  The  apparatus  of  this  com- 
pany is  a  hand  engine,  built  for  Broderick  Engine 
Co.,  No.  1,  of  the  old  Volunteer  Department. 

Hose,  No.  l.-Located  112  Jackson  Street. 
Members.— John  Cosgrovo,  Foreman  ;  John  Riley 
Driver  ;  John  Hayes,  Steward  ;  George  Burr,  Wm 

Horsemen  '  ^^'  •^^'''°'  *°^  "^"^^  '^^^' 

Hose,  No.  2.— Located  on  Post  Street,  near  Fill- 

Members -George  R.  Holmes,  Foreman  ;  George 
Sweetzer  Driver  ;  John  Rhody,  Steward  ;  James  H. 
Oahill,  Lawrence  Hyland,  George  Lawton.  T.  P 
J  ones,  and  James  McMenomy,  Hosemen. 


-Located  on  Twenty-second  Street, 


Hose,  No.  3. 
near  Folsom. 

Members.-lsa&c  V.  Denniston,  Foreman  ;  John 
McGreevy  Driver  ;  Charles  Tew,  Steward  ;  John  J. 
Crowley,  Robert  T.  Brown,  James  West,  Samuel 
Peterson,  and  Thomas  Kavanagh,  Hosemen. 

Hose   No.  4.-Located  1802  Stockton  Street. 

Members.-James  Derham,  Foreman  ;  William 
n?'  , '  w"^.*"'  Benjamin  Whitehead,  Steward; 
h.,t  tI  •'^'■t?*^*''"'A"''?1"  Blood,  William  Der- 
ham, Thomas  Ryan,  John  McCarthy,  and  David  A 
Jtinn,  Hosemen. 

SfS°?'^'w°-  ■5--l'0cated  on  the  south  side  of  Market 
Street,  between  Tenth  and  Eleventh. 

Mevibers.— James  Riley,  Foreman  ;  Thomas  Mc- 
Glynn,  Driver  ;  John  Keith,  Steward  ;  Wm.  D.  Cue, 
Tnhn  H  Pi°^<^l'  J;pp-  Lawton,  James  D.  Powers 
J  ohn  Hyland,  and  Thomas  B.  Smith,  Hosemen. 

gjHooK  AND  Ladder  Co.,  No.  1.— Located  22  O'Farrell 

^Jf"$u^-~-^-  (^-r^^^rie,  Foreman;  Albin  Riss- 
land,  iillerman  ;  James  Watson,  Driver ;  William 
Anderson  Edward  Flynn,  John  Alberts,  Joseph 
Bogart,  Charles  Bogart  Morris  Boker,  Charles  (iunn, 
»  1  w^lr*^'  ^i^'^?'"*,,^-  Key,  J.  Muntz.  Wm.  Jennings 
and  «  ilham  Prindle,  Hook  and  Laddermen. 

Hook  and  Ladder  Co.,  No.  2.— Located  627  Broad- 
way. *""« 

Jie»i6er«._Alexandor  Bourgeois,  Foreman  ;  Jean 
Louard,  Iillerman  ;  Peter  Querlioz,  Driver  ;  T.  Lele- 
vier,  P.  Louadec,  Paul  Gibon,  Jean  M.  Chevalier,  P. 
Uavis,  John  O'Brien,  L.  Cloidet,  A.  Demorest,  Wm. 
1^?'  f^  Hansel,  C.  Percival,  and  J.  Robert,  Hook 
and  Laddermen. 


OBIBNT  FIRE  INS.  CO.  OF  HARTFORDTAssets^i^^C^OOO;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agt.. 


I 


B     C.P.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes, 


FEDERAL     AND     STATE     OFFICERS. 


919 


^dml  mA  ^Mt  (BUum. 


Federal  Officers. 


Army  U.  S.,  Division  of  the  Pacijic.—Major-Qen.  J. 
M.  Sehofield,  Commanding  ;   Capt.  William  M. 
Wherry  Aid-de-Camp  and  Acting  Assistant  Ad- 
jutant-General;  Lieut.  William  Ennis,  Aide-de- 
Camp ;    Lieut.    Frank    Michler,    Aid-de-camp ; 
Lieut -Col.   J.    C.    Kelton,  Assistant  Adjutant- 
General  ;    Lieut.-Col.    Roger    Jones,    Assistant 
Inspector-General ;  Col.  Robert  Allen,  Assistant 
Quartermaster-General,    Chief    Quartermaster ; 
Lieut.-Col.  A.  R.  Eddy.  Deputy  Quartermastor- 
General,   Depot    Quartermaster;    Major  W.  W. 
Burns,  Chief  Commissary  of  Subsistence  ;  Major 
Samuel   Woods,   Chief   Paymaster ;    Lieut. -Col. 
Robert  Murray,  Medical  Purveyor  ;  Lieut.  J.  G. 
D.  Knight,  Engineer  Officer;  Major  Julian  Mc- 
Allister, Chief  Ordnance  Officer;  Major  Charles 
C.    Keeney,   Attending   Surgeon;    Capt.   Henry 
Johnson,  Medical  Storekeeper.    Headquarters, 
NW  cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell. 
Armv   U.  S.,  Department  Ca^i/oniia.— Major-Gen. 
/  M.  Sehofield,  Commanding  ;   Major  baniuel 
Break,  Assistant  Adjutant-General  ;  Lieut.-Col. 
A   R.  Eddv,  Chief  Quartermaster  ;  Capt.  Thomas 
Wilson,Chief  Commissary  of  Subsistence  ;  Major 
Samuel  Woods,  Chief  Paymaster  ;  Majors  C.  W. 
Wingard  and  Brantz  Mayer,  Paymasters  ;  Major 
Charles  McCormick,  Attending  burgeon  ;  Major 
H.  P.  Curtis,  Judge  Advocate  ;  Capt.  William  P. 
Martin,  Military  Storekeeper.     Headquarters, 
NW  cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell. 
Army  U.  8.,  U.  8.  Engineers,  Pacific  Coast— Ueut- 
CoL  B.  S.  Alexander,  Senior  Engineer  and  Presi- 
dent Board  of  Engineers  Pacitic  Coast;  Major 
George  H.  Mendell,  in  charge,  Lieut.  Clinton  B. 
Sears,  Assistant,  Alcatraz  Island  and  Lime  Point; 
Lieut.-Col.  C.  S.  Stewart,  in  charge  lort  Point , 
Lieut.  John  H.  Weeden,  Recorder  Board  En- 
gineers, offices  533  Kearny  ;  Lieut.-Col.  K.  b.  VVU- 
liamson.  Twelfth  Lighthouse  District ;  office  IS  W 
cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell. 


Army  U.  8.,  Recruiting  Officer  in  charge  of  Rendez- 
vous.—Captain  George  K.  Brady,  313  Kearny. 

Army  U.  8.,  Paymaster's  Department  Ar^ona.- 
Major  C.  J.  Sprague,  Chief  Paymaster,  office  N  W 
cor  Stockton  and  O'Farrell. 

Cmtennial  Commissioner  for  California.  — S.  D. 
Creigh  ;  office,  106  Leidesdorft. 

Coast  8urvey  Western  Coast  Divisim. -Prof.  GeorgQ 
Davidson,  Assistant  in  Charge  Pfcific  Coast^  ban 
Francisco;  Augustus  F.  Rodgers,  Cleveland  Rock 
well,  A.  W.  Chase,  Louis  A.  Sengteller  and  Ger 
shorn  Bradford,  San   Francisco ;  W.  E.  ^^reen 
well,  Santa  Barbara,  and  James  t'- Larson,  Oy in 
pia,  W.  T.,  Assistants  ;  William  H.  Dall,  Acting 
Assistant,  San  Francisco;  George  tarquharWil- 
liam  Eimbeck.  and  0.  H.  Tittmann,  ban  Fran 
Cisco,  J.   J.  Gilbert,  Olymiya,  W    J^-^^tephen 
Forney  and  Eugene  Ellicott,  Santa  Barbara,  bub 
Assistants  ;  S.  R.  i^rockmorton,  Jr..E.  1.  Dick^^ 
ins  Thomas  J.  Lowry,  George  H.  Wilson,  >vii- 
UamS.  Edwards,  and  Thomas  P.  Woodward,  ban 

Francisco  ;  Frederick  A.  LfT^°°' 9 /^r' Phi  X;  C 
Aids.    Steamer  Hassler:  Commander  Ph^lipU 
Johnson,  U.  S.  N.,  Assistiint  U.  !=•  [;oa,st  burvw. 
Commanding  ;   Char  es  ^V.  ^^nnedy,  U.  S-   N  .^ 
Lieutenant  Commander;  H.  B.  ^^^^   1^°^^^^^^^^ 
W  Tvler,  D.  J.  Adams,  and  E.  W.  Remey,  bieu 
tenants  ;•  J.   R.  Santon,.  Assistant  Paymaster 
William  M.  Kodes,  Engineer  ;  E.  VV.  i'^^rleign. 
Surgeon  ;  C  W.  Benedict,  Captain's  Clerk  ;  office 
2U  Stockton. 

Collector  of  Pori.-Thomas  B.  Shannon,  office  Cus- 

'^'^  torn  House,  third  floor.  [For  Officers.  Clerks, 
etc.,  see  page  920.] 

Court  arcwii.-Stephon  J.  Field,  Presiding  Judge  ; 

'^"Loren'oSawyer'L  Circuit  Judge  !  i^o'-Xrihaf- 
Sawyer.  Clerk  ;  E.  P.  Marsellus,  U.  S.  Marshal , 
Court  Room,  if.  S.  Court  Building, 


Court,  District.— Ogden  Hoffman,  Judge;  Edward  B. 
Cotter,  Clerk  ;  E.  P.  Marsellus,  U.  S.  Marshal ; 
Court  Room,  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Cburt  Commissioners.— L.  S.  B.  Sawyer,  Joseph  F. 
O'Beirne,  Edward  B.  Cotter.  A.  D.  Gnmwood, 
Robert  Crockett,  office  U.  S.  Court  Building  ; 
Charles  A.  Low,  116  Leidesdorff ;  Nathaniel  Hol- 
land, liOf)  Clav  ;  J.  A.  Robinson,  30tJ  Pine  ;  John 
J.  Maginis,  m  Clay  ;  Charles  J.  lorbert,  C.  1 . 
R.  R.  Building,  corner  Fourth  and  Townsend. 

District  Attorney .—W &\tei  Van  Dyke  ;    John  M. 

Coghlan,  Assistant ;    A.  P.  Van   Duzer,  Second 

Assistant ;  office,  U.  S.  Court  Building. 
Inspector  of  Boilers.— 3  ames  Hillman  ;  office,  U.  S. 

Court  Building. 
Inspector  of  Hulls.— R.  H.  Waterman  ;  office,  U.  S. 

Court  Building. 

Internal  Revenue.— John  Sedgwick.  Collector ;  Joel 
B.  Cooper,  John  E.  Youngberg,  H.  B.  Mayhew, 
Albert  F.  Adams,  George  \V.  Spencer,  George  M. 
Garwood,  James  S.  Davis,  and  Halsoy  I.  Cooper, 
Deputies:  Abram  Shear  and  John  P.  Wheeler. 
Clerks  ;  James  N.  Driscoll,  Daniel  S.  Dikoman. 
Amos  J.  Stock  well,  Cornelius  J.  Murphy,  K  1. 
Brewster,  Leonard  H.  Murch,  Carleton  W.  Mil- 
ler, and  William  0.  rarnsworth,Gaugers  ;  E.  A. 
McCullough,  Joseph  Worrill,  George  A.  Warren, 
Stephen  Arthur,  Oliver  C.  Swain,  Charles  L. 
Woods,  Charles  P.  Wolcott,  Charles  W.  Mock, 
George  J.  Clarke,  and  Thomas  S.  Hall,  btore- 
keepers. 

Land  Office.— Hemiy  G.  Rollins,  Register ;  Charles 
H.  Chamberlain,  Receiver  ;  office,  50(i  Jackson. 

Lighthouse  Department,  Pacific  Coasi.— Twelfth  L. 
H.  District:  Com.  J.  H.  Spotts,  U.  S.  N.,  In- 
spector of  the  District ;  T.  T.  Spotts,  Clerk,  office 
204  Montgomery  ;  Lieut.-Col.  R.  S.  Williamson, 
U  S.  Bng.,  Engineer  ;  E.  J.  Molora,  Assistant ; 
John  T.  Best,  Clerk;  office,  105  Stockton;  Thomas 

B.  Shannon,  Superintendent  of  Lights  jAmasa 
Bushnell,  Keeper  Alcatraz  Island  ;  William  W. 
Scott,  Keeper,  J.  B.  Brown,  A.  Lane,  and  A. 
Sutherland,  Assistants,  Point  Bonita  ;  John  i. 
Huie,  Keeper  Fort  Point ;  S.  H.  Morse,  Kq^oper, 

C.  H.  Lund  and  E.  R.  Barnum,  Assistants,  bouth 
Farallone  Islands. 


Marine  Hospital,  U.  -Sf.-C.  N.  Ellinwood.M.D..  Sur- 
geon; Hospital,  corner  Mission  and  fifteenth. 

Marine  Hospital  Service  U.  8.,  Pacific  Coast  Su- 
perintending 8urgeon.-C.  N.  Elhnwood,  M.D., 
office,  715  Clay. 

Marshal  U.  8.—^.  P.  Marsellus;  Deputies:  Georgo 
F.  Worth,  Charles  H.  Mead,  Benjamin  J.  Acker- 
man,  and  Horace  Racon;  Operativ-o  bocret  bor- 
vice  Division:  Henry  Finnogass,  office  U.  b.  Lourt 
Building, 

Mint,  Superintendent  of.-O.  H-LaGrange;  office,  613 
Commercial.  [For  Officers  of  Departments,  Clerks, 
etc.,  see  page  i}21.] 

Naval  Officer-CPoTt  of  San  FranciPco).-Edwin  G. 
Waite;  office.  Custom  House,  third  floor. 

Naval  Rendezvous.-Cavtain  C.  H.  Baldwin,  Com- 
manding; M.W.Sanders,  Lieutenant-Command- 
er- Edward  H.  Ware,  Passed  Assistant  ^urgeon; 
John  A.  Scott,  First  Assistant  Engineer;  Emil 
Kuennecke, Clerk;  rooms,  I-oGovernmentliouse. 

Paymaster,  U.  8.  N.-U.  C.  Spalding;  office,  134 Call- 
fornia. 

Pension  Agent,  U.  8.  A.  and  iVauJ/.-Henry  R.  Reed; 
office,  321  Washington. 

PosNo^ce.- Alfred  Barstow,  Assistant  Suporintend- 
ent  Railway  Mail  Service;  Edward  L.  Alexan- 
der, Special  Agent  P.  0.  Department,  office  606 
Montgomery ;  J  ames  Coey,  Postmaster,  office  N  W 
cor  Washington  and  Battery.  [For  Clerks,  etc., 
see  pages  921  and  922.] 

Registers  in  Bankruptcy. -S&mxxB\  J.  Clarke,  Jr., 

1  office  24  and  25  U.  S.  Court  Building,  and  James 
M.  Gitchell,  office  636  Clay.  


^XciTIC^COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  KEIfUEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 
^920 


Shippinq  Commissioner.— 3.  D.  Stevenson :  office,  NE 
cor  1  rent  and  Jackaon. 


fcl 


Signal  Service  U.  S.  -4.— Walter  B.  Webster  Ob- 
seryer;  James  Hisgins,  Assistant:  office,  42  Mer- 
chants' Exchange. 

Superintendent  Construction  XT.  S.  Public  Buildinos 
~^'^S"^?^r^M'^^','.V°"sh  ;  office,  cor  Washington 
and  Post  Office  Place. 

Supervising  Inspector  Steamboats— Charles  C.  Bo- 
nus; office,  U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Supervisor  Internal  Revenue,  Pacific  Coast.— Lefvis 
M.Foulke;  office,  419  California. 

Survey  or- General  for  California.— James  T.  Strat- 
99? 'i  °™''®'  ^^^  ^i"^-    t^or  Clerks,  etc.,  see  page 

Surveyor  Port.— Giles  H.  Gray;  office.  Custom  House, 
third  floor. 

Treasurer  U.  S.,  ^ssjstont— William  Sherman,  428 
Montgomery.    [For  Clerks,  etc.,  see  page  920.] 

Treasury  Department,  U.  S.,  Special  Agents.— 
Charles  A.  Momll  and  L.  W.  Noyes  ;  office. 
Custom  House,  third  floor. 


Custom  House. 

Northwest  corner  Washington  and  Battery;  daily 
from  nine  o'clock  a.m.  to  three  o'clock  p.m.  (I3un- 
days  excepted). 

THOMAS  B.  SHANNON,  Collector. 

J.  Frank  Millee,  Deputy  Collector  and  Auditor. 

L.  M.  Kellogg  and  E.  Burke,  Deputy  Collectors. 

COLLECTOR'S  OFFICE. 

H.  C.  Miller,  Cashier;  J.  L.  Van  Reynegom,  As- 
sistant Cashier;  W.  H.  Coombs,  Assistant  Auditor; 
Charles  K  Cloyes,  Accountant;  Florence  McCarthy 
Impost  Bookkeeper;  W.  R.  Slicer,  Assistant  Impost 
Jjookkeeper;  Charles  C.  Leavitt,  Adjuster  of  Duties; 
C.  C.  Redington,  B.  Frank  Clark,  and  N.  G.  Siebe 
Jintry  and  Adjusting  Clerks;  L.  A.  LaGrange,  Sta- 
tistical Clerk;  J.  A.  Perkins  and  D.  F.  Slattery,  As- 
sistant Statistical  Clerks;  W.  H.  H.  Hussey,  Record 
and  Indorsing  Clerk;  W.  Ford  Thomas,  Recording 
and  Bond  Clerk;  B.  B.  Jerome,  Private  Secretary; 
C.  P.  Dudley,  Register  Clerk;  Thomas  H.  Craig  Ex- 
port and  Abstract  Clerk;  John  H.  Housman,  PermV 
and  Order  Clerk;  H.  W.  Massey,  Debenture  and  Ab- 
stract Clerk-  W.  A.  Darling,  Invoice  Recorder  and 
F,xaminer;  Robert  D.  Lennox,  Liquidating  Clerk; 
Charles  W.  Clayes,  Entry  Clerk;  J.  T.  Watson   Ex- 
ammer  Gangers'  Returns;  Daniel  Harris.  Examiner 
Weighers'  Returns;  H.  S.  Hunt,  Samuel  Witkovvski 
Charles  Harlan,  A.  W.  Baker,  and  P.  H.  Andro« 
Assistant  Abstract  Clerks;  W.  Standiford,  Stationery 
Clerk;  Edward  McLean,  Fee  Clerk;  Myron  Shew 
Examiner  Invoices;   J^  A.  Sampson,  Abstract  and 
TT  •■¥  n,?^®"^^*^'  ^auiuel  F.  Blasdell,  Liquidating  Clerk. 
H.  E.  IhoDias,  L.  Blanchard,  and  E.  A.  Colson,  Mes- 
sengers; R.  J.   Falls    D.   Lynch,  and   W.  G.   Lee. 
Watchmen;  D.  Walsh,  Janitor. 

WAREHOUSE  DEPARTMENT. 

JAMES  H.  McNABB,  Deputy  Collector  and  Store- 
keeper. 

Thomas  W.  Scott,  Bond  and  Accountant  Clerk;  C. 
^.  Dodge,  Warehouse  Entry  Clerk;  H.  D.  Witbeck 
Abstract  and  Register  Clerk;  A.  B.  Andrews,  Mer- 
chandise Accountant;  Herman  Bruns,  Store  Book- 
keeper; Adolph  Berg,  Receiving  Clerk;  J.  B.  Wor- 
den.  Delivery  Clerk;  Edward  Naughton,  Assistant 
Bond  Clerk;  W.A.Fogg,  AssistantWithdrawal  Clerk; 
C.  P.  Kelly,  P.  H.  Patten,  J.  Stockton,  Joseph  Weed 
P.  U.  Blunt,  S.  H.  Allkire,  Thomas  H.  Noble,  Wil- 
liam S.  McRoberts,  J.  Warren  Mason,  Ralph  Em- 
merson,  and  N.  R.  Mendenhall,  Assistant  Store- 
keepers; Timothy  Mahony  and  Thomas  L.  Darling 
Messengers;  Martin  Winslow,  C.  H.  Mason,  William 
Loiighlan,  J.  B.  Finley,  and  C.  Wieso,  Watchmen- 
.J  ames  M.  Nash,  Superintendent  Laborers;  Abraham 
Ennis,  H.  B.  Pierce,  J.  E.  Brown,  W.  A.  Martin, 
Robert  b.  Nixon,  A.  W.  Provost,  and  John  Keefe 
Laborers. 


appraiser's  DEPARTMENT. 

T  ,?v  nT,Vw?V' WK-  *^-  ^T'"'''  Appraisers;  Frederick 
Lux  a^d  H.  Z.  Wheeler,  Assistant  Appraisers;  N.  B. 

-Hoyt,Examiner;William  Jacobs,  Examinerof  Drugs- 
George  McDonald  and  T.  F.  Jerome,  Examiners  of 
n^rf-^  w'^'R'J-^^-^r'''  ,R6cording  and  Abstract 
ci^^b.  T  ^-  McKee,  Sampler;  J.  J.  Stoddard,  Mes- 
senger  James  Feeney,  Superintendent  of  Laborers; 
D.  J.  Hogan,  G.  E.  Bugbee,  Charles  W.  Lomler, Wil- 
liam Steadman,  and  Andrew  Hollywood,  Laborers; 
Bookkeepe?  '  ^^  ^^  ^'^^'^^'''  Samuel  B.  Reedi 
surveyor's  office. 
GILES  H.  GRAY,  Surveyor. 

nrf:  ^w^w '"I'^'J  ''"^T.^-,  ^-  Sharpe,  Deputy  Survev- 
ri!'  Y-J^-  '^.<^ales  Debenture  Clerk;  Joseph  W. 
Church.  Examiner  Returns;  W.  S.  Morgan,  Messen- 

DISTRICT  officers. 

^f^iin®.'' w",'!'  I^ist""^  No.  1  (North  Point  to  Howard 
Street);  Wallace  T.  James,  No.  2  (Howard  to  Fol- 
som);  J.  C.  Sargent,  No.  3  (Folsom  to  Long  Bridge). 
inspectors. 
James  E.  Squire,  John  M.  O'Neill,  John  P.  Sher- 
burne, George  M.Tingley,  Joseph  Hollywood,  Henry 
Charbonnell,  F.  J.  White  Daniel  Hanlon,  Frederick 
Tn},^''^'p"''f'i.^®°';5'  C- Ooodridge,  George  Allman, 
John  t.Pinkham,  Raphael  Lande,  David  S.  Lew 
Samuel  D.  bimonds,  Henry  C.  Menomy,  D.  J.  DonI 
oghue  John  I),  Tate,  Henry  Hoeber  (U.  S.  Measurer 
Vessels),  William  H.  Harron,  Marcellus  H.  Strout, 
A    «•  r^r'&^ri^,^^^  ^-  Breeze,  Luke  H.  Perkins 
A.  S.  Wight,  Wilham  Patterson,  and  J.  W.  Taylor 
Mrs.  Laura  Whittimore,  Inspectress. 
night  inspectors. 
LAWRENCE  SELINGER,  Captain. 
George  W.  Towle,  Jr.,  Lieutenant. 
T?''^V.^''fy''^'  ^-T."^-  .McMurray,  John  H.  Tennant, 
Richard  llavey,  Daniel  S.  Bates,  M.  W.  Davis,  M^al- 
tor  W   Wilson    George  A.  Anderson,  James  B.  Lea- 
man,  Samuel  Hint,  Andrew  McQuade,  George  Rod- 
den,  T.  M.  Parker,  William  C.  R.  Smith,  C.  J.  Rea- 
ney,  Moses  Arms,  R.  B.  Hall,  and  Gerald  Cullon. 
weighers. 
Stephen  J.  Clark,  District,  No.  1  (North  Point  to 
Vallejo);   H.   L.   Street,   No.  2  (Vallejo  to  Beale): 
George  Laws,No. 3  (Beale  to  Hunter's  Point);  Thomas 
P.  Valloau,  Appraiser's  Store  ;   Patrick   Mclntire, 
N.  B.  Green,   J.   C.  Palmer,  W.  H.  Boland,  Henry 
Honingsberger,  John  W.   Bachelder,  E.  B.  Keyes, 
Thomas  O'Shea,  W.  W.  Greenhood,  and  S.  P.  Mead 
Assistant  Weighers. 

GAUGER. 

J.  W.  PROBASCO,  Gauger. 

Thomas  R.  Mott  and  Truman  Head.  Laborers. 

BOARDING   OFFICERS. 

Isaiah  Baker  and  William  Mace. 

BARGEMEN. 

A.  W.  Chandler,  John  P.  Sylvia,  Peter  William- 
son, John  Monroe,  Charles  Simmons,  and  John  Hef- 
fernan. 

NAVAL  OFFICE. 

EDWIN  G.  WAITE,  Naval  Officer. 

Walter  Mead  Deputy;  W.H.  Whitely,  Cashier;  A. 
W.  Cullum,  Entry  Clerk;  James  E.  Hughes  and  IJan- 
lel  Gorham,  Assistant  Entry  Clerks;  J.  J.  Kelley. 
Liquidating  Clerk;  Henry  Hook,  Abstract  Clerk 
Thomas  Reynolds,  Bond  Clerk;  J.  M.  Ainsa,  Ware- 
n°'^^1,?'°^'f>'  ^^  •  ^-  French,  Miscellaneous  Clerk;  B. 
i.  Catlin,  Return  Examining  Clerk;  J.  E.  GoodalL 
Assistant  Liquidating  Clerk;  E.  R.  Rockwood,  Mes- 
senger. ' 

United  States  Treasury, 

428  3Iontgomery. 
Office  hours  from  ten  o'clock  a.m.  to  three  o'clock  p.m. 

WILLIAM  SHERMAN,  Assistant  Treasurer. 

F.  G.  Bornemann,  Cashier;  Thomas  B.  Clark,  As- 
sistant Cashier;  E.  St.  John  Bellows,  Bookkeeper- 
1.  A.  Amerman,  Clerk;  Orlando  C.  Osborne.  Assistant 
Bookkeeper;  L.  A.  Boynton,  Receiving  Teller; 
IhoniasM.  AVatson,Day  Watchman;  William  Win- 
sor  Joseph  Winrow,  and  Henry  S.  Tucker,  Night 
Watchmen. 


Insurance  effected,  liosses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWOETH  &  CLABE. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  ajid  Toys. 

(fedeeal   and   state   officers.  921 


U.  S.  Mint, 

North  side  Commercial  near  Montgomery. 

New  U.  S.  Mint,  NW  cor  Fifth  and  Misspion. 
The  law  for  the  establishment  and  regulation  of 
the  United  States  Mints,  provides  that  any  person 
may  deposit  with  the  officers  in  charge  of  the  same 
gold  and  silver  in  bullion,  grain,  or  lumps,  which,  if 
reauested,  shall  be  refined,  assayed,  and  cast  into 
bars  or  coined,  as  speedily  as  possible  after  the  re- 
ceipt thereof.  The  bars  to  bo  stamped  in  such  man- 
ner as  shall  indicate  the  weight,  value,  and  fineness 
of  the  same.  The  expense  incurred  to  be  retained 
from  each  deposit  so  made,  at  such  rates  and  charges, 
and  under  such  regulations,  as  may  from  time  to  time 
be  established.  The  said  charges  not  to  exceed  the 
actual  cost  of  refining,  casting,  and  forming  said  bnrs, 
including  labor,  wastage,  use  of  machinery,  matennl, 
etc  or  one  half  per  cent,  for  coinage,  to  bo  received 
by  the  Mint  at  which  the  deposit  was  made,  and  ac- 
counted for  to  the  Treasurer  of  the  United  States 

Office  hours  from  nine  o'clock  a.m.  to  two  o'clock 
P  M  Gold  bullion  received  daily  from  nine  o'clock 
**m'.  to  twelve  o'clock  m.;  Silver  bullion  from  twelve 
o'clock  M.  to  one  o'clock  p.m.  Visitors  admitted  daily 
from  nine  o'clock  a.m.  to  twelve  o'clock  m. 

0.  H.  LA  GRANGE,  Superintendent. 

0.  C.  Miller,  Secretary. 

GENERAL  DEPARTMENT. 

Horace  Beach,   Cashier;    Bernard   Lande,  Office 
Clerk:  C.  A.  Buckbee,  Record  Clerk;  Edward  Whea- 
ton.  Bookkeeper;  Charles  S.  Swasey,  Receipt  Clerk, 
Edward  S.  Caver,  Abstract  Clerk;  George  Parry, 
Computing  Clerk;  Arthur  Gieglingen.Meniorandura 
ofDeposit  Clerk:  Thomas   B.  McCauloy,  Receiving 
and  Transfer    Clerk;    Stephen  Wing,    Chip  Room 
Clerk;  Henry  R.  Williams,  Superintendent  Deposits 
Melting;  W.  E.  Lamb,  Clerk;  ,Verno.n  H.  Vaughan, 
Weigher  Abrased  Coins;  Frank  Lavine,  Carpenter, 
Edward  H.  Morton,  Conductor;  Edward  L.  Witman 
and  Burke  La  Grange,  Doorkeepers:  Thomas  Mahp- 
nev  Dav  Watchman;  Bennmg  T.Hanford,  Captain 
of  "Watch;  .John  Barry,  Simon  Messenger,  Thomas 
J.  Cleary.  John  D.  Boop,   James  M.  Welch,  T    C. 
Gilman,  Preston  Curry,  Elijah  S.   HamiUon   Abra- 
ham W.  Morse,  Herman  Steightz  Lewis  J..  Roland, 
Winfield  S.  Andross,  John  McMahon    Pat^rick  Don- 
nelly, Patrick  J.  Donoghue,  and  William  W.  Moore 
Watchmen;  Henry  S.  Dent,  Warehouseman;  Cooper 
D.  Winn,  and  John  H.  Bundy,  Messengers;  William 
Mulvin,  Janitor;  Joseph  Worrill,  Porter. 
assayer's  department. 
OSCAR  D.  MUNSON,  Assayer. 
William  T.  Reilly,  Deputy  Assayer. 
Leander  D.  Fisk,  Computing  Clerk ;  "RoJ^ert  T. 
Roberts.  James  Oglesby,  Henry  H.  I-fwrence   Elvm 
D.  Farrington,  Moses  Furbush,  Lewis  T.  Grant  bol 
omon  Loonberg,  Thomas   C.  Mahor,  H.  B.  Baker, 
Charles  H.  Sherman,  George  H.  Coring,  David  S. 
Sherman,  James  S.  Kennedy,  and  Edward  Fitzger- 
ald, Workmen. 

melter  and  refiner's  department. 
JOHN  M.  ECKFELDT,  Melter  and  Refiner. 
Alexander  Martin,  Assistant  Melter  and  Refiner. 
F    H    Lasselle    George  A.   Dall,  and  Irank  W  • 
Gross  Clerks;  Jacob  Stadfelt,  Ingot  Melter;  Samson 
Lvon  Joseph  L.  Wilson,  Frederick  M.  Benner  and 
John  Fefx.Melters;  Joseph  l*- Di^^^- Aaronpiark, 
Wmiam  Harrington,  Thomas  Rodgers  William  H. 
Edmonds,  James  Conway.  Peter  Sesser,  Lli  J-  Van 
Vleet    M    J.   Browne,   Barclay  Cavanaugh,  R.  P. 
Franklin  B.  F.Stoakes,  and  Melvin  Laverty,  Help- 
ers^ J  ohn  C.  Kelley  and  Albert  S.  Bierce.  Sweep  Col- 
lar; James  Clark,  Messenger. 

coiner's  department. 
J.  T.  BABCOX,  Coiner. 
E.  W.  Taggard,  Assistant  Coiner. 
W    H.  Keith,  Second  Assistant  Coiner  ;    F.  H. 
Fisher  Chief  Adjuster;  George  De  Squires  Assistant 
Adiustor-  Miss  M.  M.  Eschenberg,  Mrs.  Jane  A.  La 
flringe  Mrs.  A.  AV.  Bee,  Mrs.  J.  Pennell,  Mrs.  Em- 
ma C  Leonard,  Mrs.  Honora  J.  Saunders,  Miss  Katie 


M.  Baine,  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Nye,  Miss  Maggie  Kelley, 
Mrs.  Catherine  Short,  Mrs.  C.  J.  Keeler,  Miss  Kato 
McKenna,  Miss  Jane  Dodd,  Mrs.  Annie  Hampton, 
Miss  Kate  C.  Robinson,  Mrs.  (Jeorgia  S.  No"'^',  .f-^" 
Annie  E.  Staniels.  Mrs.  Martha  M.  Ault,  Mrs.  Mattie 
A.Shaw,  Mrs.  Ellon  Gagan,  Mrs.  Su.san  J.  Lane, 
Mrs.  A.  R.  McFarlan,  Miss  Laura  F.  Shew.  Miss  Ida 
M.  Cox,  Miss  Ida  J.  Chapin,  Mrs.  Lizzie  H.  Curtis, 
Mrs.  Viola  A.  Todman,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Cuny,  Miss 
Mary  T.  Randolph,  Mrs.  Mary  A.  Whoaton  Jliss 
Mary  Stairley,  Mrs.  Katie  L.  Smith,  Miss  Ella  A. 
Hunt,  Miss  Lilly  H.  Post,  Miss  Mary  Harvey,  Sarah 
E.  Ilosmer,  Miss  Caroline  A.  Jessup,  and  barah  Mol- 
stedt.  Adjusters;  Edward  Burrell.  Weigh  C  erk ;  Is- 
aac H.  Hopkins,  Cutter;  L.  G.  Clement,  Assistant 
Cutter;  G.  M.  Adams,  Foreman  Rolling  Rooms  L.  M. 
Dunning,  Roller;  Charles  G.  Wilkins,  Assistant  hol- 
ler; S.  S.  Burt,  Annealer;  R.  G.  Rawlings,  Assist- 
ant Annealer  ;  E.  C.  Bowen,  Foreman  i'ress  Room; 
Thomas  Scott,  Foreman  Machine  Shop;  b.  iN.  i  ar- 
ker  W.  T.  Wood,  W.  H.  Lowrie,  M.  A.  Singleton. 
E.  "W.  Nohl,  J.  J.  Hayes,  P.  A.  Lamping,  and 
James  J.  Hannifin,  Workmen;  Frank  Blair, Messen- 
ger; Henry  Poarce,  Engineer;  M.  Berkley  and  Igna- 
tius Eckert,  Firemen. 


U.  S.  Surveyor-General. 

JAMES  T.  STRATTON,  Surveyor-General. 
Office,  306  Pine.    Office  hours  from  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

'"jShn^tSinson,  Chief  Clerk;  H,  T  Hopkins. 
Keeper  of  Archives;  J.  H.  Wildes  Chief  Draftsman; 
Casimir  Bielawski,  Robinson  Gibbons,  and  Julius 
Von  Schmidt,  Draftsmen;  George  L..  Taylor  Look- 
keeper;  Theodore  Reiehart,  and  William  Bock,  I  leld 
Note  Clerks;  George  Chambers,  Messenger. 


Post-Office, 

Northwest  corner  of  Washington  and  Battery.  ^ 

Office  hours,  from  eight  o'clock  a.m.  to  half  past  .six 
o'clock  P.M. 

JAMES  COEY,  Postmaster. 

Holland  Smith,  Deputy  Postmaster. 

Charles  Sonntag,  Cashier;  W.  C.  Dougherty,  For- 
eign Mailing  Clerk  ;  E.  C.  Palmer  Chief  Mailing 
Clerk;  Thomas  C.  Nye,  Francis  E.  Dyer  Charles  0. 
Hallett,  W.  N.  Jacobs,  and  E.  D-Herritdt,  Assistant 
Mailing  Clerks;  Arthur  Martin.  Money  Order  Clerk; 
Joseph  Figuie^e  and  Mrs.  Abby  L.  Marble  Assist- 
ant Monel  Order  Clerks:  M.  G.  Sawyer.  Registry 
Clerk;  Frederick  L.  Post,  W.  A.  Keefer,  and  I  rank 
C ummings.  Assistant  Registry  Clerks  •  J^^^J- 
Swift,  Stamp  Clerk:  HeniianSchuek,  John  H.  Hunt, 
Charles  H.  MauU,  Ada  Wilder,  and  Mrs.  M.  B.  llor 
ton  Delivery  Clerks;  John  Crowley.  Box  Clerk, 
George  W.  Hewlett  and  H.  A.  Fowler,  Assistant  Box 
Clerks;  Henry  W.  Butler,  Newspaper  Clerk,/\\il- 
1  am  E  Donnellan,  and  Charles  P.  Bailey,  Assistant 
Newspkjer  Clerks  Al bert  G.Mitcholl,General  Clerk ; 
Albert  M.  Brooks.  Chief  Night  Clerk  :,  Albert  A. 
H  nchman.  Henry  G.  Rise.  John  J- M«!^"'^ht  Cor- 
nelius R  Morris,  George  P^  Adams.  George  K.  LlarK. 
and  John  Barrington,  Night  Clerks  ;.  Horace  N. 
Bentley,  Messenger;  John  A.  Brown,  Night  Watch- 

^cTreat  Overland  Mail  from  San  Francisco  to  New 
York  via  Salt  Lake  and  Omaha,  closes  daily  at  thirty 
minutes  past  six  o'clock  a.m.  ,xr  j       j     . 

English  Closed  Mail  closes  Mondays.  Wednesdays, 
and  Fridays,  at  nine  o'clock  p.m.  ,. 

Mails  for  Sacramento  and  the  Northern  Mines 
close  daily  at  seven  o'clock  A.M...and  forty  minutes 
past  throe^  o'clock  p.m..  for  Benicia.  Vallejo,  etc.,  at 

*^MfilsfoVst;ckton  and  the  Southern  Mines  close 
daily  at  thirty  minutes  past  six  o'clock  a.m..  and  lorty 
minutes  past  three  o'clock  p.m. 

Mails  for  San  Jos6,  etc.,  close  daily  at  fifty-five 
minStes  past  seven  o'clock  a.m..  and  ten  minutes  past 

'^^Matlf  for  Petaluma  close  Mondays,  Wednesdays, 
and  Fridays,  at  forty  minutes  past  one  o  clock  p.>i.. 
and  Tuesdays,  Wednesdays,  and  Saturdays,  at  forty- 
five  minutes  past  eleven  o'clock  a.m. 


^^^IPICCoIs^^^^SlS^E^S^IKi^^RY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  F.  Price  $5. 


KENNEDY-S  INSUBAIfCE  AGEIfCY^e.  Marine,  and  lufe,  4U  California 


QOO 


St. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


MaUs  for  Eureka  close  daQy  (except  Sunday),  at 
forry  minutes  past  one  o'clock  p.m. 

Mails  for  Los  Angeles,  San  Diego,  and  Arizona,  are 
d^-patched  at  forty  minutes  pan  three  o'clock  p.m., 

Q,.»^fi^  for  Acapuleo.  Panama,  and  South  America, 
are  forwarded  by  steamer  every  other  Satiirdav^ 
and  close  one  hour  prior  to  the  departure  of  the 

rnl^T'i  '^"^  ^^^%'  ^«°dmeh  Islands.  Australasian 
^Vij  i  °  ,'  ?°4  -^a^Tgator's  Islands,  are  for- 
opjJorttnffv  ■''  ^  ^'t^^n^e'  ^d  by  erery  suitable 
Additional  mails  for  New  Zealand  and  Svdnev 
^^tt^Pt  ^''i"'"  ""*''■  *"  the  saUing  of  the  steameV! 
aU  postage.    At  the  same  time  mails  for  Australia 

t^,A'^''^^*^°^V-P^''-F^^  *^°  <^^nts  per  half  ounce, 
which  prepays  United  States  postage  only 

Letters  must  be  fully  prepaid  by  staiips.  Drop 
ie^t,  r,^"^*if  ^  prepaid  by  postage  stamps  at  two 
cents  per  hall  ounce.  Letters  will  not  be  sent  with 
stamps  cut  trom  stamped  envelopes  or  Internal  Rev- 
enue  stamps, 

.iPt  Post-office  opens  at  eight  o'clock  a.m.,  and 
S^dayi.      ""  ^"^^  ^  °'*''*^^  ^■^-  ^^^^  ^^^-  except 
Open  Sundays  from  nine  to  ten  o'clock  a.m. 

RATES  OF  POSTAGE. 

fi,£^'"**^i*^-~^"?T*  t*'  ^y  part  of  the  United  States, 
three  cents,  prepaid.for  each  half  ounce;  citv  letters 
S^r,^*",!  •  ^'^'"'^°*^'=  Postaleards.  one  cent  each:  tran^  j 
sient  newspapers,  two  cents  each  two  ounces-  book" 
l^}  J?  exceed  four  pounds  in  weight',  two  cents  each 
two  ounces:  circulars,  unsealed,  one  cent  for   each 
two  ounces  to  one  address:  miscellaneous  packages  1 
(not  to  exceed  twelve  ounces  in  weight',  two  cents  ' 
each  two  ounces,:   postage  on  dailv  paper'  to  sub? 
^J^^.t^'-  ^^"-fj-fil?  <^ents  per  quarter:^  on  sLdav 
paper,  per  week,  thirty  cents  per  quarter:  on  weeklv 
?Jm1?.^^  F^"^  quarter;  on  a  monthly  magazine,  oiie 
cent  each  two  ounces, 

«n^'*nf!f''"~^°'"^^"^'"'  not  exceeding  half  an  ounce, 
f^^J^f^'^^'P'^^snof^fceedrng  four  ounces  in  weight 

and  LnT^K^Jw^"'^?^  -\'^^"i^-  *^'^*t  I^ritain.  Ire^ 
it  1  rV^  '^  ^^^  Hawauan  L-lands,  six  cents  for  letters 
W  W^riti'""°^""'■''*Pf-^•■  t^eraiany  and  Austria. 
I  cent"  P™„!^!°  ^°'.'-°  <^'"^'-  "J?  '^*°t-'  and  three 
T<..„,'  ^™ne^-  Anstraba  ■  except  New  South  Wales! 
df«  ^V^-r'T^!?''*'A'P^"<'?-  ^spinwall,  Panama.  In- 
dia  We.t  Indies,  China.  Japan.  PhiUipine  Island's 
and  :Mngapore.  ten  cents  and  two  cents:  Sweden  ni^e 
^w^^r'  f  "^"^  ^^  North  German  Union  direct.  i,d 
ir^hf  .^nJ'""''^'7P*P"'^-^  way  of  Stettin:  Belgium. 
H^^\^X^^^^^'^^''  "^"^^il  Netheriands  and  Italy 
W  it^'.^^^r'*'"^''  "merman  Union  direct  .ten  cents  and 
four  cents:  ilexico,  ten  cents  and  two  cents:  Swiuer- 
land,  i-i«r  Hamburg,  eight  cents  and  three  cent-  ■  Nor- 
way, via  Mettin.  SIX  cents  and  two  cents;  Portueal 
twelve  cents  and  seven  cents;  Russia,  via  Ham- 
burg ten  cents  and  SIX  cents;  Spain  .direct  mail 
na  Hamburgh,  eleven  cents  and  six  cents;  New 
Zealand,   twelve   cents  and   two    cents:    Denmark 

Rnnm^^"'^*n'*J'^?-<'^\*^'-.*^^'^l'^*^«'  ^^llachia,  and 
Ronmania  faU  by  ^orth  German  Union  direct'  nine 

S1?i%*°/  '^^  ^^°^'-  '^'■^^S^  ^y  ^'^'"t'  <>erman  Union 
ter.;  p"""^^*"  *'^5^^'"'^  nine  cents:  New  Grenada 
(except  Panama  and  Aspmwall  .  eighteen  cents  and 
four  cents:  Peru  and  Chile,  twenty-two  cents  and  four 
cents:  Ecuador  twenty  cents  and  four  cents:  Cape  of 
Good  Hope  and  ^atal,  twenty-eight  cents  and  four 
cents;  Argentine  Republic  by  American  packet' 
eighteen  cents  and  four  cents;  Brazil  (by  Americaii 
packet),  fifteen  cents  and  two  cents.  ^^^encan 


FREE  POSTAL  DELIVERT. 

*J^^!^^^-  ^^y^\f^y  system,  recently  established  in 
t^i^'^J'^'"''™'"-***.  *h^  <>°e  so  sGecessfully  main" 
itLfv'^T^''*.'"'  ?b°  •«'■?«  Eastern  cities.  The?e 
are  thirty-five  districts,  each  of  which  is  in  charra 
of  a  earner  who  delivers  promptlv  all  mail  mattf? 
received  at  the  Post-office,  upon  which  is  written  the 

u^m'^;:^f!^?^^a-,e,...^r^^^ 

Pierre  P.  Hoin,  Jr.,  Superintendent;  H.  J.  Fini- 
gan,  J.  P.  Wilbnrn.  Daniel  .McGrath,  A.  J.  McCarty 
James  Brady,  C.  H.  Smith.  J.  R.  Rine-  Robert 
Chapman,  J.  W.  Andrzejowski.  W.O  Southwick 
Augustus  King.  George  V.  Goodenow,  G-or-e  C* 
:  S?  f>''<»'^e.  Hugh  W  Forbes.  Clarence  W.  Fifher 
T^iliamW.  Bunker.  Edward  Byram,  John  B.  (Tu^ 

^e^.oH  (^  h'^T^k"'''  "-Vl^"'  Edelman,  George  In- 
gertoll,  a  H.  Johnson,  John  O'Connor,  George  M 
Reeves.  Edmund  Rees,  Theodore  Sheifer  D.  0.  fvil: 
'  \re',n^.*"'*  ^^-  K^*°^l%-  J-  ^-  'Williams,  Joseph 
Carrie,^?^       Herbert  S.  Frost,  and  R.  E.  Chapmii, 

I  STREET  LETTER  BOXES. 

Ik^^.'!  **^  *"■"  hundred  and  seventeen  deposit 
Wot^-^"''"  *^®  reception  ot  letters. placed  in  prominent 
«^«  iiVf  ^bro^'hoit  the  city,  from  which  collections 
are  made  sevejal  times  during  the  day  in  season  for 
the  departure  of  the  mails.  ca.uu  lor 

RAILWAY  MAIL  SERVICE. 

ALFRED  BARSTOW,  Assistant  Superintendent- 
James  Bowman,  Clerk.  i-cimieDueni, 

Edward  L.  Alexander,  Special  Agent  P.  0.  De- 
partmcDt* 

p'fL"  9'  ^i^™^'  i-  ?;  Coolidge,  P.  R.  Donner,  C. 
P.  Evans.  John  H.  Reid.  Albert  Teal.  S.  M.  Suther- 
\f  P  YV  P- Carr  W  H  Driscoll,  T.  J.  Orchard  and 
ME  Quimby.  Head  Postal  Clerks:  E.  G.  Alban. 
nark  r  -n-*""?^'''  -^ohn  Brodie  L.  .J.  Sellon,  F.  C 
y  VI  't  '  .  •  ^^urney.  Henry  Hale,  J.  F.  Harri'. 
>.oble  Lovely.  M.  J.  Malonev.  Clarence  C  Smith' 
Leopold  Stern.  William  Taylor,  Jr..  Edward  L  Mc- 
LeUan  and  Frank  A.  Whaley.  Postkl  Clerk  "  Henry 
T^r^^x-'^i.^-  ^^?^^'  J-  H.  Gibbs,  H  "ioveland 
S  RlVtfi'g^itr"^^'"  ^-  ^^"^^'  -^  '■  ^^''■ 


State  OflScers. 

(Office.  Sacramento.) 

Szeeutive  Depariment.-GoyenoT,  Newton  Booth  • 
-Lieutenant-Governor,  Romualdo  Pacheco  •  Sec- 
retary of  Jtate.  Drury  Melone  ;  Controller,  Jamea 
J.  (rreen  :  Attorney-General.  John  L.  Love: 
ireasurer.  Ferdinand  Baehr  :  Survevor-General 
Kobert  <Tardner;  Superintendent  Public  Instruct 
non.  Henry  N.  Bolander ;  State  Printer,  Grant 
H.  springer. 


THE  POSTAL  MOSET-ORDER  SYSTEM 

Is  intended  to  promote  public  convenience    and  to  ' 
insure  salety  in  the  transfer  of  monev  through  the  I 
mails.    Orders  may  be  obtained  at  any  of  the  Monev-  I 
order  Offices  tor  any  amount  up  to  8-50.  on  pavment  of  , 
tne  lollowing  fee:    On  sums  not   exceeding  Slo    .5 
cents;  over  SlO  and  not  exceeding  S'JO,  10  cents;  over 
S-JO  and  not  exceeding  m,  15  cents;  over  SS"^  and  not  ' 
exceeding  $4(J,  20  cents:  over  ^  and  not  esceedin-  : 
»oo,  i3  cents.    Instructions  are  indorsed  on  the  back  I 
ot  each  order.    International  money  orders  mav  be  ' 
obtained  on  Great  Britain.  Switzerland,  and  Germ'any 
on  payment  of  a  small  percentage  regulated  bv  the 
amount  required.  ' 


^'^^i.^'i'^o^'-of'o'i.-James  J.  Green  ex  officio, 
S'mith  Brown,  A.  P.  Catlin. 

Board  &lucation.—yewton  Booth  ez  officio,  Henrv 
t"  fOlander  ez  officio;  Charles  H.  Allen.  San 
Jose;  James  Denman.  San  Francisco:  G  R. 
KeUy.  Sacramento:  J.  G.  Kennedy.  Santa  Clara; 
W.  F.  B.  Lynch,  Oakland;  A.  C.  McMeans 
Sonoma  ;  T.  0.  Crawford,  Stockton. 

Board  Sealtfi.-B.enTy  Gibbons,  M.D.,  A.  B.  Stout, 
M.D..  L.  C.  Lane,  M.D..  San  Francisco  •  Luke 
Robinson.  M.D.  santa  Clara:  F.  D.  Todd,  M.D.. 
Stockton:  J.  F.  Montgomery,  M.D.,  Thomas  m] 
i-ogan.  M.D.  (.secretary),  Sacramento. 

Deaf  Dumb,  and  Blind  Institute.-BirectoT^  :  J. 
Mora  Mo.^,  J.  C.  Hays.  D.  D.  Shattuck  Erwin. 
J.  Crane,  T.  L.  Barker.  H.  A.  Palmer. 

Insane  Asy hi m  >Szockt on). ~G.  A.  Shurtleff,  Super- 

fir^^°U.^A-'.'^^^"-''  ^^■'^■'  and  Walter  R. 
Langdon,  M.D..  Assistants. 

State  Pn'^oM. -Directors:  Newton  Booth  ez  officio, 
Komualdo  Pacheco  ex  officio,  Drury  Melone  ex 
officio 


SPBOfGriEU)  F^E^^If^llIi^^^ir^^ToT^ia^^Tal^^a^s^;!^^ 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 

923 


COURTS. 


State  Appointees. 

(Residence,  San  Francisco.*) 
Assayer  /Stote.— Louis  Falkenau;   office,  421  Mont- 
gomery. 
Commissioner  of  Immigration.— B,.  K.  Piotrowski; 

office,  302  Davis. 

Fish   Commissioners.-S.^_.  Throckmorton    J.   D. 

Farwell,  and  B.  B.  Redding;  office,  401  California. 

Oauger  of  Liquors.— J  times  Hunter;  office,  321  Front. 

Harbor  ComniissJoners.— Samuel  Soule,  T.  D.  Ma- 

thewson,  and    D.   C.   McRuer,  Commissioners  ; 

J.  A.  McClelland,  Secretary;  J.   E.  bkidmore. 

Assistant  Secretary;  T.  J.  Arnold,  Engineer  of 

Sea  Wall ;  John  H.  Blethen,  Chief  Wharfinger  ; 

office,  414  Montgomery. 

Inspector  of  Gas  Jieters.— James  L.  Bissell;  office, 

531  Mission. 
Insurance  Commissioner.— 3.  W.  Foard;   office,  401 

California. 
Land  Locating  Agent.— Jjeander  Ransom;  office,  611 

Merchant. 
Notaries  PwWtc.-Allen  L.  A.,  Yerba  Buena  Island. 
Blake  Henry  C,  333  Montgomery. 
Blood  J.  H.,  24  Montgomery  Block. 
Brooks  James,  310  Montgomery. 
Conner  John  W.,  604  Merchant. 
Crane  Alfred  C,  422  Montgomery. 
De  Zaldo  Ramon,  434  Montgomery. 
Fuller  Arnold,  611  Montgomery. 
Hamill  John,  329  Montgomery. 
Hermann  Samuel,  424  Montgomery. 
Joice  E.  v.,  6  Merchants'  Exchange. 
Lowenberg  Harris,  306  Montgomery. 
Mahler  Philip,  434  Montgomery. 
McLaren  Daniel,  330  Montgomery. 
Murfoy  Samuel  S.,  607  Montgomery. 
Smith  N.  Proctor,  506  Montgomery. 
Sutter  E.  V.,  513  Montgomery. 
Swim  D.  J.,  329  Montgomery. 
Tharp  E.  H.  (office  not  located.) 
Thibault  F.  J.,  442  California. 
Tibbev  H.  S.,  600  Montgomery. 
Torbert  Charles  J.,  NE  cor  Fourth  and  Townsend. 
Wegener  F.  0.,  336  Montgomery. 
Benicia  and  Mare 'Island  Pilot.-C.  H.  Harrison; 

office,  517  Front. 
Pilot  Examiners.-^"^ .  P.  Wells  Alden  Y.  Trask  and 
Charles  Nelson;  office,  34  New  Merchants    Ex- 


Pilots.-W.  N.  Shelly,  Charles  Mayo,  John  Mahan, 
Frank  Murphy,  S.  C.  Nathan  W  H.  JoUiffe, 
Thomas  J.  Knipe,  Frank  Boyd  William  W.  Neal, 
William  E.  Domett,  JohnW.  Ott,  Freeman  Trask , 
J.  S.  Dolliver,  A.  B.  Gove,  and  J.  B.  Jones;  office, 
U.  S.  Court  Building. 

Port  Wardens.- Joseph  Austin,  Porter  Haden,  Isaac 
Swain,  and  Archibald  Harloe;  Secretary,  John 
P.  Jourden;  office,  525  Front. 

State  Board  of  Tide  Land  (^ommissioners.-^ewton 
Booth  ex  officio,  James  J.  Green  ex  o£Hcio,&l^^ 
Robert  Gardner  ex  officio;  Secretary,  John  M. 
Currier;  office,  715  Clay. 

State  Oeologist.-J.  D.  Whitney;  office.  91  Mont- 
gomery Block. 

Vaccine  Agent.-S.  M.  Mouser.  M.D.;  office.  235 
Kearny. ^__ . 

OOIJKTS. 

davofpfbruary,  second  Monday  of  June  and  first 
Monday  of  October.  Special  terms  at  the  discretion 
5  fhBPnirt  Stephen  J.  Field,  Presiding  Judge; 
^rt^o^Sa^yer'K  Ogden  Hoffman   A,. 

SlfM-'cShLl.^l^isyartlStlt^r'n-eyira: 
jonn  m.  Logniaii,  O'Beirne,  Deputy  Clerk; 

t pf  Ma^'fllVs,  MarsLlrGeorgeJ^^ 


if  For  members  Board  of  Health,  etc.,  see  Municipal 
OflBcers,  page  911. 


H.  Mead,  Benjamin  J.  Akerman,  Henry  Finncgass, 
and  Horace  Bacon,  Deputies. 

United  Slates  District  Court— District  of_  Califor- 
nia.—llegular  terms  held  in  San  Francisco  hrst  Mon- 
day of  April,  second  Monday  of  August,  and  first 
Monday  of  December.  Special  terms  at  the  discre- 
tion of' the  Court.  Ogden  Hoffman,  Judge;  Walter 
Van  Dvke,  U.  S.  Attorney;  John  M.  Coghlan,  As- 
sistant U.  S.  Attorney;  Edward  B.  Cotter,  Clerk;  A. 
D.  Grimwood,  Deputy  Clerk;  Robert  Crockett,  Office 
Clerk;  E.  P.  Marsellus,  Marshal;  Deputies  as  above. 
Supreme  Court  of  Caii/brnta.— Regular  terms  held 
at  San  Francisco  second  Monday  in  January  and 
July  and  at  Sacramento  second  Monaay  in  April 
and  October.  William  T.  Wallace,  Chief  Justice  ; 
J.  B.  Crockett,  A.  C.  Niles,  A.  L.  Rhodes,  and  E.  W. 
McKinstry,  Associate  Justices  ;  John  L.  Love,  At- 
torney-General ;  Charles  A.  Tuttlo,  Reporter  ;  Jas. 
A.  Waymire,  Phonographic  Reporter;  Grant  l.iag- 
gart,  Cierk  ;  Allen  Tillinghast,  Deputy  ;  Carl  C.  k  ink- 
ier. Secretary. 

District  Court— Third  District.— RegnUr  terms, 
third  Monday  of  April,  August,  and  December.  Sam- 
uol  B.  McKee.  Judge  ;  John  B.Mhoon,  Commission- 
er; William  Harney,  Clerk;  Robert  L.McKeo,  Court 
Room  Clerk;  Colin  M.  Boyd,  Register  Clerk ;  Spencer 
C.  Browne,  Assistant  Register  Clerk  ;  George  O  Do- 
herty.  Reporter. 

District  Court-Fourth  District.— UegnUT  terms 
first  Monday  of  February,  May,  August,  and  Novem- 
ber. Robert  F.  Morrison,  Judge  ;  Charles  Halsoy, 
Commissioner;  William  Harney,  Clerk;  John  1<.  Bo- 
den,  Court  Room  Clerk;  James  E.  Ashcom,  Uepter 
Clerk;  William  Ledlie,  Assistant  Register  Clerk,  Ji. 
S.  Belden,  Reporter. 

District  Court-Twelfth  DistHcf -Regular  terms 
first  Monday  of  January,  April,  J"lyu«n'V-^''  r-^^^ 
John  R.  Sharpstein,  Judge  ;  W,"",^- t  °'^p  'plT 
missioner ;  William  Harney  Clerk  LLevi  P.  Pock 
Court  Room  Clerk  ;  J.  D.  Ruggles,  Kegister  Clerk, 
S.  C.  Ellis,  Assistant  Register  Clerk;  George  Hall, 
Reporter. 

District  Court-Fifteenth  Z>is<nc«.-Rogular  terms 
first  Monday  of  March,  June,  September,  and  De- 
cember. S.  H.  Dwinelle,  Judge  ;  William  H.  Chev- 
ers.  Commissioner;  William  Harney.  Uork;  Robert 
S.  McKee,  Court  Room  Clerk;  John  P.  Poole,  Regis- 
tor  Clerk;  Henry  W.  Kind,  Assistant  Register  Clerk; 
Andrew  J.  Marsh,  Reporter. 

District  Court  -  Nineteenth  District.  —  Regular 
terms,second  Monday  of  April,  August,  and  Decem- 
ber, felward  D.  Wheeler  Judge  ;  «or<ion  N.  Mott. 
Commissioner;  William  Harney,  Clerk  ;  Bert  Mc- 
Nulty,  Court  Room  Clerk  ;  Frank  F.  Stone,  Register 
Clerk  ;  Llewellyn  J.  Lee,  Assistant  Register  Clerk  . 
John  H.  Riley,  Reporter. 

County  CowrC.-Regular  terms  first  Monday  of  Jan- 
uarv,  an'^  of  each  alternate  month  thereafter.  John 
A  Stanly,  Judge  ;  William  Harney,  Clerk  ;  William 
BSmUhl  Court  Room  Clerk;  Thomas  Penniman, 
RegiSer  6lerk  ;  John  H.  Harney,  Assistant  Register 
Clerk  ;  Charles  A.  Sumner,  Reporter. 

Probate  roMr«.— Regular  terms  first  Monday  of  each 
month  Milton  H.  Myrick,  Judge  ;  William  Harney. 
Clerk  ■  A.  J.  Jeghers,  Court  Room  Clerk  ;  Tristam 
Surges,  Register  Clerk  ;  Frederick  W.  Pierce,  Assist- 
ant Register  Clerk. 

Municipal  Criminal  Court.-Ueenlar  terms  first 
Monday  of  January,  and  of  each  alternate  month 
fhe?eafter.  Maurice  C.  Blake,  Judge  ;  W'H'^in  Har- 
nev  Clerk  ;  D.  B.  Woolf,  Court  Room  Clerk  ;  Irank 
j'I'kelly,  Register  Clerk  ;  C.  A.  Sumner,  Reporter. 

Police  Cowri.-Sessions  hold  daily.  Davis  Louder- 
back  Jr.,  Judge  ;  Edward  P.  Batchelor  Prosecuting 
Attoraey;  David  F.  McCarthy  Clerk  ;  John  Lussey. 
Louis  Locke,  and  E.  C.  Stock,  Interpreters. 

Justices'  Court.-Sessions  hold  daily.  Rooms,  8M 
Montgomery.  H.  L.  Joachimsen  (Presiding  Justice), 
F.  A  Sawye^r,  R.  Aug.  Thompson,  James  C  Penme. 
and  Lyman  W.  Ransom,  Justices;  George  L.  Wede- 
k"nd7c^rk;  Charles  W.  Childs.  Deputy  Clerk. 

BKOISTEBS  IN  BANKRUPXCir. 

Samuel  J.  Clarke,  Jr.,  office  24  and  25  U.S.  Court 
Building,  and  James  M.  Gitchell,  office  b3b  Clay. 


^i^ylo^CoI^^i^SSi^^^lii^^^R^^o^t^i^^^'^^^      °'  ""^'^  ^°*°°°  Merchants. 


_KEN]SrEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine. 


924 


and  Life.  411  California  St. 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 

CHURCHES. 


& 

ta 
O 

fP 

n 
p 


BAPTIST. 

First  Bajitist  Ctanrcli. 

cjtLTf"""'  ?oj;tIi  side  of  Washington  Street  between 
Stockton  and  Dupont.  Rev.  Josrph  Freeman  P«, 
tor  ;  resulence,  809  Washington  ?Street'^'  ^^' 
In  wf  °3"^°^fi"'*.^  organized  in  June,  1849,  under  the 
labors  of  Its  first  pastor.  Rev.  0.  C.  Whoe  or     Th« 

Rev  ?)^°T,offi"^ted  until  May,  1858.  In  Ju  v  1859' 
?onTin^ed  in  charUntil  1^'«7''  'l  '\  pastorlt'te,  anci 

until  the  arr  va  of  Rev  J  R  ^^P^^toraie  supply 
ance  of  abo?,t' t  J^h'm'dt d  ^nf  If^v'^^Tr  v't'"''- 


Hurlbut,  and  I.  Hamma,  Trustees  ;  S.  B.  Leavitt 
Treasurer  ;  K.Christopher,  Clerk.  -^eavitt, 

ont  hundred  n^n^fiV^'^'^  ^?  ^^?,'"^=«  attendance  of 
+lT,?„co  i^  1  ^^^  ".f*^'  ^^^  a  library  of  over  one 
Rev  W VrinT'^^'  connected  wit/  the  church! 
art  Tihri;.';,  ^^•i,^"''^"",*^®°'lent;  Marshall  Stew- 
art, Librarian.    The  school  meets  at  one  o'clock  p.m. 

Third  Baptist  Cbnrcta  (Colored). 

-ind^SuH^r'  T'  ''^^  l"^^"  ^t^^-'t-  between  Bush 
Sw'^Claysfree?'''-  '^-  ^^  ^'''^^'  ^-^'^^^  =  residence, 
h!^^¥l  c^iirch  was  organized  in  1854,  and  formerly 

bnflri^^J  »;^  ^  'i'  ^i""  congregation  purchased  the 
ard  Prpfw^  °""r^'l'  formerly  occupied  by  the  How- 
ard Fiesbyterian  Church,  at  a  cost  of  SlO.OiJO,  where 
services  were  held  until  the  fall  of  18f58,  when  an  ex! 
e&Jf+^Al"  ^°'  tho  present  site, 'and  a  church 
bpth  o+  /r*^'''^  hereon.    Services  are  held  every  Sab- 

A^l,*^''''p"  °'°°'^^°'^  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m. 

Offlce7-s.-George  Duncan,  J.  H.  Miller,  J.  T  Val- 
entine, E.  W.  Parker,  and  B.  Wilson,  Trustees. 


A.  B    Forb'o«    q,/,,     •  r-  ^"^  ^-  -Heath,  Trustees: 

Colnnubia  Square  Baptist  Chnrcli 

dence,  918  Harrison  Street     ^^  ^^^^^'  ^'''^'"  '  '^''■ 

Sfflole^onferstj^rr^^^ 
Heath  ^°Aft^r  ""'^^'i  \'  superintendence  if  IL  h: 
on  Fifth  Strlf '''^^'"''^  changes,  a  lot  was  purchased 
on  j^ijtn  btieet,  corner  of  .Jessie,  and  a  church  orpXt 
ed  and  organized  December  22;i8"|  there  thrcon 

bv  th^'.'''^'''''^  ■r-''*''^  pastor  at  Stockton  wl"cllled 
«nlt^°'^^^?^^*^°°,*ofi"t^e  vacancy.  He  entered 
^^n«i^'T'^"*"l°"  *^e  first  of  January,  isw!  and  re- 
Pit?sfield"  M  ^'^^  ^^^"^^  The  Rev.  D.  S.  Wit^on,  of 
church  ti'thi''•^'^^'  "°''°^'^°"^ly  call<^c^  by  the 
fncharieu^Hr?:-^°!;''*^  January,  1871,  and  contiued 
r.T.oo  t^®  "1*'^  ^is  decease,  December  27,  1872  The 
churc'hS/^'*^^  *°°>  ^'^Fee  August  1,  '1873:  The 
bersMn  of  n^  '?  aflo»rishi°g.condition,'with  a  mem- 

diyanafda^eveSr  "^^""^^  ^^°^^  ^^-^-- 
B.T&%^ha^rLt«li?tt:^H.r°cl'a?^^^^^^ 


Tabernacle  Baptist  Cbnrch. 

Pr^Vr  o*\°"'  °°A*.''  side  of  Post  Street,  between  Hyde 
and  Larkin.    (Vacant),  Pastor. 

ihis  church  was  organized  November23, 1865  with 
a  constituent  membership  of  forty-five.    Recognized 

V?  m>l^°'p ''^'".°'''  ^°i,'""i  d"ly  called  DeeSmber 
tein  TV,r'"f''°l™'',^^''''ship,  one  hundred  and  fif- 
lSH5-i7f.^^f'"°''  edifice  was  dedicated  August  20, 
neat'nn/tn  -T'*^"'""  ^^  si^ty-four  feet,  and  presents  a 
of  abou?  tbr  J«^'"''^'■''!J'''•  I*  ^^'  ""  sitting  capacity 
Sll?000  li"ndred,  and  cost,  with  lot,  about 

A  M^^'Jn'jr.f ""^  ^^f'^  ''l^''^  Sabbath,  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer 
meetings  every  Wednesday  evening.    The    Sabbath 

of  one  T.Z'^'^  '""^  ^.'^'^  '^""''^  l^as  an  attendance 
liKr?,     li"ndred  and    twenty-five   scholars,   and    a 

^I^^IJ^J^^^^'^  -1--:  Meets 
Officers.— 1.  Lankershim,  R.  H.  Clement  and  T  P 
?°t'«T"'  Deacons;  E  Worth,  Clerk  and  Treas/re?;- 
I.  Lankershim  R.  H.  Clement,  J.  C.  Robinson  PA 
Jennings,  and  E.  Landers,  Trustees;  Rev  B  T.'  Marl 
tin,  babbath  School  Superintendent;  R.  H  Clement 
Assistant  Superintendent.  ^^lemenc, 

Union  Square  Baptist  Cburcb. 

.1?'°''^ i^"'  south  side  of  Post  Street,  between  Pow- 

which  additions  have  been  made  nearly  every  month, 
and  the  number  now  is  two  hundred  and  fifteen.  In 
fif?v  fil  k''^"''°'1  Purchased  its  present  eligible  lot. 
feeftnd  ^■L°?'A'l"^'""^  ^°*^  thirty-seven  aSd  a  half 
spnt'i^  f  '^^'^I.*''^  thereon  a  plain  edifice,  capable  of 
seating  four  hundred  and  fifty  people.  Since  then 
the  house  has  been  raised,  the  front  improved,  and 
Wwl'Th?f  "'""?*,  apartments  finished  and  fum- 
islied.     ihe  financial  afi^airs  of  the  church  are  in  n 

atTen'ded"'TW^°.".'  'J."^  the  public  worship w^el! 
attended.  The  Lord's  Supper  is  observed  monthly, 
and  christians  of  other  churches  when  present  are 
fellowshiped  in  the  service.  There  never  has  been 
^.ttl^l^'^V'^}^^  pastorate  of  this  congregation 
A  M  and  Llf^'x^otl'^  ''^^'^  Sabbath  at  eleven  S'clock 
fn'^'is  hol^  .  ^  \v^\  ''"'J'°  ""^""^  ^•^'-  Prayer  meet- 
ing is  field  on  Wednesday  evening,  and  a  sermon  is 

O'clock!  °°  ^""^'^  ^^°^^°^  ^*  ^'^If  past  seven 
f,r,t  W^v^^V  School  with  an  average  attendance  of 
oue  rh.^.l^'^i''"'',  ^'^^''y.'  ^'^'^  a  library  of  more  than 
The  ophoT*^  volumes  is  connected  with  the  church. 
Atr.TVr^*'*'  i^imediately  after  morning  service. 
ri„^  Itr^  O^eers.-John  Reynolds,  L.  LfAlexan- 
Anien-  H-  aJ'^S'^','^"'*  T-^-^^'^y-  DeaconsTli.  i 
fes  '  P  ■  M  w'"^/**?''  T^  •  h  ^'■°ot,  H.  K.  Cum- 
niings,  (,.   M.  Wood,  L.  Knight,  and  R.  F.  Roth, 


^ . •  ■.  w„^.,  ^.  ivxjiguu,  aiiu  XV.  It.  rtom, 


O  P._VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobber* 


CHURCHES. 


925 


Irving 


Trustees;   Thomas  H.  Way,  Treasurer;    B. 
Smith,  Clerk.  .    c      ,  „ 

Sabbath  School  Officers.— B.ev.  Henry  A.  Sawtelle, 
Superintendent;  W.  ii.  Dixon,  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer; H.  K.  Cummings,  Librarian;  John  Edwards 
and  J.  H.  Allbright,  Assistant  Librarians. 
Fit'tli  Baptist  Cliurch. 
Location,  Twenty-second  Street,  between  Howard 
and  Capp.  Kev.  Joski'H  Fkekman,  Pastor;  residence, 
817  Stockton  Street.  ...  ^  ,„    ,o^n      -^-u 

This  church  was  organized  August  17,  18b9,  with 
twenty-eight  members.  The  church  oditice  was 
erected  at  a  cost  of  $5,000,  including  furniture,  and 
dedicated  October  3, 18«).  The  lot  is  ninety  feet  front 
by  one  hundred  and  twenty-tivo  feet  deep,  and  cost 
$5,01)0.    iV  umber  ot  members,  at  present,  ninety. 

Services  are  hold  every  Sabbath,  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  f.m.  in  winter,  and 
forty-live  minutes  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  in  summer. 
Prayer  meeting  every  Wednesday  at  half  past  seven 
o'clock  P.M.  in  winter,  and  forty-tivo  minutes  past 
seven  o'clock  p.m.  in  summer. 

A  Sabbath  School,  with  an  average  attendance  ot 
one  hundred  and  forty,  and  a  library  of  about  four 
hundred  volumes,  is  connected  with  the  church. 
The  school  meets  immediately  after  morning  service. 
Omcers.—C.  V.  Grey  and  P.  U.  Code,  Deacons;  P. 
D.  uodo,  E.  T.  Seagrave,  John  Lergstrom,  0.  W.  la- 
bor and  T.  H.  Zeigenfuss,  Trustees;  P.  D.  Code, 
Treasurer;  C.  V.  Grey,  Secretary.  Sunday  School: 
Kev  U.  A.  Luckbee,  Superintendent;  C.  H.  Cham- 
berlain, Treasurer  ;  George  Maxtield,  Librarian; 
Henry  Jiigelow,  Secretary. 

Baptist  Slission  Cliapcl. 
Location,  Eleventh  Avenue,  between  F  and  G 
streets.  South  San  Erancisco.  ilev.  Gkorge  E.  Da- 
■vis  Missionary;  residence,  corner  rvinth  Avenue 
and  H  Street.  The  house  of  worship  is  neat  and 
convenient.  One  preaching  service  is  held_  every 
Sabbath,  in  connection  with  which  is  a  good  bunday 
fcjehool.  Ho  church  has  yet  been  organis^ed. 
Baptist  Chinese  Mission. 
Location,  S2t)  AV'ashington  Street ;  Kev.  John  Fran- 
cis of  the  American  liaptist  Home  Mission  Society  in 
charge.  Keligious  meetings  are  held  every  evening 
at  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Services  on  Sunday  at  eleven 
o'clock  A.M.  and  three  o'clock  p.m.  babbath  School 
at  six  o'clock  P.M.  The  library,  consisting  ot  works 
in  the  English  and  Chinese  languages,  numbers  fave 
hundred  volumes. 

CONGREGATIONAL. 

First  Congregational  Churcli. 

Location,  southeast   corner    of   Post  and  Mason 
streets.    Kev.  A.  L.  Stone,  D.D.,  Pastor;  residence, 

«17  Bush  Street.  .      ,    t   i     on    ifiin    whon 

This  church  was  organized  July  29,  IbU,  wnen 
Thomas  Douglas  and  Frederick  S.  Hawley  were  cho- 
sen Deacons,  and  inducted  into  otiice  on  the  toilowing 
Sunday  by  Kev.  T.  D.  Hunt,  assisted  by  Kev.  A.  \V  U- 
liams  The  society  met  in  the  school  Iiouse  on  the 
Plaza,  until  it  was  required  for  other  Pi^jposos,  when 
the  members  were  deprived  ot  a  regular  Place  "/ 
meeting  for  several  months.  As  early  aspracticab  e, 
however,  efforts  were  made  lor  the  orection  ot  a  suit- 
able house  of  worship,  which  resulted  in  t'^^'^  bai"! 
ing  of  a  commodious  trame  structure,  t^venty  hve  by 
lifty  feet,  on  the  corner  of  Jackson  and  Virg  ma 
streets,  which  was  dedicated  to  the  worship  ol  bod 
February  10, 1850.  Kev.  T.  D.  Hunt  was  chosen  Pas- 
tor and  inst'alled  June  20, 18o0,  w/io.m  this  connec- 
tion, it  is  proper  to  state,  was  the  hrst  i  rotetant 
Clergyman,  located  as  such,  in  the  totate,  having  ar- 
rived in  San  trauciseo  as  early  as  October  f- t»i^ 
and  was  immediately  invited  by  the  ciU/-ens,  in  a 
meeting  called   lor    the    purpose,  to    act    as  their 

Chaplain  for  one  year,  c'""'^'^"'i>°^:„^"r.'hB  tim. 
1848,  in  which  capacity  he  was  laboring  at  the  tm., 
of  the  organization  of  this  church,  iho  congrega 
?i^on  increlsid  so  greatly  as  to  require  a  larger 
hmisp  Accordingly  measures  were  adopted,  in  the 
summer  of  1852,  lor  the  erection  of  the  substantial 
br^k  °  dit  ce  on  the  southwest  corner  ot  t^alilornia 
and  Dupont  streets,  which  was  dedicated  on  the 
tenth  of  July,  185;H.  The  second  pastor,  Kev.  E.  b. 
LTcy,  was  installed  July  6, 1850,  and  dismissed  Octo- 


ber 3, 18(30.   In  the  spring  of  1870,  the  society  deemed 
it  essential  to  seek  a  different  location  and  larger 
accommodations.     Measures  were  taken  which  re- 
sulted in  the  erection  of  the  present  large  and  com- 
modious   house   of  worship.    The   dimensions    are 
ninety-two  feet  frontage  on  Post  Street  by  a  depth 
of  one  hundred  and  thirty-live  on  Mason  Street,  and 
is  ninety  feet  to  the  apex  of  the  roof,  which   is 
steeply   pitched.     On  the  northwest    angle   is    the 
grand  tower  and  spire,  rising  to  the  hight  ot   two 
hundred  and  thirty  feet,  surmounted  by  a  vane  and 
weathercock   in  gilt.    Tho  style  of  architecture  is 
the  early  English  Gothic.    The  throe  principal  en- 
trances are  on  Post  Street,  with  one  in  the  tower 
fronting  on  Mason,  and  are  all  reached  by  broad 
flights  of  stone  steps  partly  covered  by  deejdy  recessed 
porches  supported  on  brick  piers  and  detached  stone 
columns,    Tho  entrance  doors  are  wide  and  made 
sliding,  and  are  banded  and  ornamented  with  iron. 
Between  the  buttresses  of  the  side  walls  are  live 
large  windows  on  each  side  of  the  church,  having 
deeply  molded  and  trained  heads  and  recessed  arch- 
es.  These  windows  terminate  with  gablots  extending 
above  the  eaves  of  the  building,  and  linished  with 
iron  terminals.   Tho  other  gables  throughout  are  hn- 
ished  with  terminals,  and  those  of  the  tront  and  roar 
main  gables  are  ornamented  in  character  and  richly 
gilded.    The  roof  is   broken  by  ventilators,  in  the 
stylo  of  dormers,  having  iron  terminals,  and  the  or- 
mental  roof  is  crowned  with  a  cast-iron  ridgoway. 
The  front  of  the  church,  on  Post  Street,  is  designed 
with  groups  of  two  and  three-light  windows,  arranged 
centrally  over  doorways  with  deeply  recessed  arches, 
relieved  by  white  and  dark  brick  ornamentally  dis- 
posed.   The  tower  on  three  of  its  faces  has  an  arcade 
of  light  columns  and  arches,  and  tho  beltry  has  two 
large  and  lofty  windows  divided  by  buttresses  on  each 
face.      The   angle   buttresses   terminate   upward   in 
bold  pinnacles,  and  group  well  with  the  canopies  and 
pinnacles  of  the  spire  windows.    There  is  also  a  sec- 
ond or  midway  tier  of  spire  windows.    The  Iront  en- 
trance doors  open  into  a  large  and  airy  vestibule, 
with  doors  opening  opposite  into  the  auditorium,  and 
stairways  right  and  left  loading  to  the  galleries,    iho 
auditorium  is    eighty-eight   feet    in  length  on  the 
ground  floor,  and  seventy-four  feet  wide— the  length 
above  tho  gallery,  including  the  organ  and  choir 
recess,  being  one  hundred  and  twenty-kvo  leet.     ihe 
hight  to  the  center  portion  of  the  ceiling  is  sixty-live 
feet.    The  seating  accommodations  on  ordinary  occa- 
sions will  bo  for  about  seventeen  hundred  persons, 
but  will  comfortably  receive  two  thousand.  The  base- 
ment is  divided  into  lecture  room,  class  room,  mtant 
class  room,  ladies'  room,  library,  and  lumber  rooms, 
which  are  provided  with  all  the  necessary  lavatories 
and  conveniences.    The  basement  rooms  are  so  ar- 
ranged that  they  can  all  be  thrown  into  one  apart- 
ment during  exercises  or  for  social  purposes,    it  was 
dedicated  on  tho  nineteenth  day  ot  May,  18(2.     iho 
entire  cost  of  this  beautiful  structure  (including  the 
site  and  furnishing)  somewhat  exceeds  $150,000.    ihe 
third  and  present  Pastor,  Kev.  A.  L.  btone,  U.D.,  was 
installed  June  H,  ISiJO.  ■,    -^^  j  .     iu 

The  whole  number  of  members  admitted  to  the 
church  since  its  organization  is  about  nine  hundred. 
The  present  membership  is  about  hvo  hundred  ana 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  between  the 
first  of  September  and  first  of  May,  and  at  torty-livo 
minutes  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  during  the  other 
months  of  the  year.  Lecture  every  Wednesday  at 
half-past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  •  ^      ,     x 

Sabbath  School— L.  B.  Benchloy,  Superintendent , 
Charles  J.  King,  Assistant ;  J.  H.  Morse,  becretary 
and  Treasurer.  Number  at  present  connected  witli 
the  school,  scholars  and  teachers,  e.Kceeds  five  hun- 
dred. A  valuable  and  instructive  library  ot  over  tour- 
teen  hundred  volumes  is  attached  to  tho  babbath 
School.  The  school  meets  immediately  alter  morning 
service.  „   „       , ,        t  -ii-  /~ii     i 

Oi/icers  of  Church— L.  B.  Benchloy,  J.  W .  Clark, 
M.i>.,  Walter  N.  Hawley,  Charles  S.  Eaton,  b.  A. 
Chapin,  and  A.  C.  Nichols,  Deacons  ;  D.  W.  iolger, 
L.  H.  Clement,  J.  P.  Kankin,  J.  S.  Tabor,  and  i.  W. 
McCollam,  Standing  Committee.        ,  .     „    ,       . 

Oniccrs  of  the  Society  .-its.  P.  Rankin,  Moderator  ; 
A.  U.  Stiles,  Clerk  ;  J.  W.  Clark,  Treasurer  ;  A.  C. 
Nichols,  A.  G.  Stiles,  W.  N.  Hawley,  John  iaylor. 
William  F.  Whittier,  and  J.  0.  Eldridge,  irustees. 


»t) 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  F.  Prices 


L.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insvirance  Agent,  Tire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St." 


926 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


Plymontli  Congregational  Ctanrch. 

Location,  east  side  of  Taylor  Street,  between  Geary 
and  U'i'arrell.  Rev.  T.  K.  Noblk,  Pastor  ;  residence, 
422  Minna. 

This  church  was  organized  on  the  twelfth  of  Janu- 
ary, lSi)2,  with  twenty-six  members.  It  grow  out  of 
a  Sunday  School  which  had  been  maintained  in  the 
building  corner  of  Mason  and  Geary  streets,  known  as 
the  "Little  Brown  Church."  Here  public  worship 
was  established  in  the  autumn  of  18(il,  and  the  Rev. 
John  Kimball  engaged  to  take  charge  of  the  enter- 
prise. Me  began  his  veiy  diligent  and  successful  la- 
bors in  November,  lSi31,  and  continued  in  them  until 
January,  1SG3,  when  he  resigned  and  went  to  the 
East  to  do  service  in  the  armies  of  his  country.  In 
December,  18132,  the  church  and  society  invited  the 
Rev.  J.  A.  Benton,  of  Sacramento,  to  become  their 
Pastor.  After  a  faithful  pastorate  of  six  years  he 
resigned  to  take  the  position  of  professor  in  the  Pa- 
cific Theological  Seminary  at  Oakland.  After  a  vacan- 
cy of  about  four  years,  during  which  the  Revs.  E.  G. 
Beckwith,  John  Kimball,  and  others  supplied  the 
church,  the  Rev.  T.  K.  Noble,  of  Cleveland,  Ohio,  was 
unanimously  called  to  the  pastorate,  and  was  formal- 
ly installed  December  (j,  1872. 

The  present  edifice  on  Taylor  Street,  which  was 
dedicated  April  10,  1894,  is  a  structure  forty-two  by 
ninety-two  feet,  with  a  spire  one  hundred  and  fifty 
feet  high.  It  is  complete  in  all  its  parts  and  arrange- 
ments, having  a  basement  under  the  whole,  divided 
into  lecture-room,  ladies'  parlor,  and  infant  class- 
room. It  has  a  Pastor's  study  in  the  rear.  It  will 
seat  seven  hundred  persons. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half-past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sabbath  School 
and  Bible  classes  meet  immediately  after  the  morning 
service.  Weekly  Prayer  meeting  every  Wednesday 
evening.  Teachers'  Bible  class  every  Friday  evening. 

Ojfficers.—N .  P.  Cole,  President ;  John  Hender- 
son, Jr.,  Secretary;  S.  M.  Duncan,  R.  G.  Byxbee, 
James  Spiers,  Halford  Earle,  B.  D.  Sawyer,  John 
Morton,  A.  C.  Titcomb,  and  S.  S.  Smith,  Trustees. 

Xbird   Congregational   Cliurcli. 

Location,  south  side  Fifteenth  Street  near  Mission. 
Rev.  Edward  P.  Bakkr,  Acting  Pastor;  residence, 
422  Minna  Street. 

This  church  had  its  origin  in  the  fall  of  18G2,  when 
several  persons,  heads  of  families,  residing  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  the  Mission  Dolores,  met  to  consult  together 
in  regard  to  the  practicability  of  organizing  a  church 
in  the  neighborhood. 

After  much  discussion  extending  through  several 
informal  meetings,  it  was  decided  to  extend  an  invi- 
tation to  the  Rev.  E.  G.  Beckwith,  then  pursuing  his 
theological  studies  at  Andover,  Mass.,  to  visit  this 
city  and  upon  the  organization  of  a  Congregational 
Church  at  the  Mission,  to  become  its  pastor.  The  in- 
vitation was  accepted  and  Mr.  Beckwith  with  his 
family  arrived  on  Sunday  the  twenty-sixth  day  of 
October,  and  on  the  next  Sabbath  he  preached  his 
first  sermon  to  his  future  church  and  society,  and  on 
the  following  Sabbath  organized  a  Sabbath  School. 

On  January  7, 18ii3,  the  organization  of  the  church 
was  completed,  and  on  the  8th  of  February  following 
the  installation  services  took  place,  in  the  old  church 
edifice  on  First  Avenue. 

After  five  years  of  faithful  labor,  Mr.  Beckwith  re- 
signed the  pastorate,  much  to  the  regret  of  his  con- 
gregation. From  October,  18ij7,  to  April,  18IJ9,  the 
church  was  without  a  settled  Pastor,  the  Kev.  Selah 
Merrill  supplying  its  pulpit  from  December,  1807,  to 
June,  18t)8.  in  August,  1808,  the  Rev.  William  C. 
Pond  was  invited  to  fill  the  pulpit  for  the  period  of 
six  months,  at  the  expiration  of  which  time  he  ac- 
cepted a  call  from  the  congregation  to  become  their 
settled  Pastor,  and  continued  in  charge  until  the  fall 
of  1872.  Rev.  Edward  P.  Baker  has  been  Acting 
Pastor  since  October,  1872. 

From  November  2, 18(J2,  until  October  30, 1884,  the 
old  Methodist  church  edifice  on  First  Avenue,  which 
had  become  private  property,  was  occupied  by  the 
church  and  society  as  a  place  of  worship.  The  first 
services  in  the  present  chapel  were  held  on  the  sixth 
day  of  November,  18(j4.  The  total  cost  of  lot,  build- 
ing, and  furniture  was  S14,000. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half-past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meet- 
ing every  Wednesday  evening. 


The  Sabbath  School  was  organized  November  5, 
18U2.  Its  first  session  was  held  on  Sunday,  November 
9,  of  the  same  year,  the  total  attendance  being  thirty- 
three.  At  present,  the  average  attendance  is  about 
three  hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  immediately  after 
morning  service.  There  is  also  a  Chinese  Sabbath 
School  connected  with  the  church,  average  attend- 
ance about  thirty. 

Office7-s.—U.  N.  Turner,  Samuel  Cowles,  J.  M.  Ha- 
ven, and  W.  H.  Hyde,  Deacons;  Samuel  Cowles,  W. 
H.  Hyde,  J.  M.  Haven,  C.  B.  Williams,  William 
Ede,  and  J.  M.  Parker,  Trustees. 

Oreen  Street  Congregational  Clinrcli. 

Location,  south  side  of  Green  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Powell.    (Vacant),  Pastor. 

The  Rev.  J.  M.  Caldwell  was  first  connected  with 
this  enterprise,  and  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev.  Wm. 
C.  Bartlett — services  then  being  hold  in  the  hall 
southeast  corner  Green  and  Dupont  streets.  The 
church  was  organized  February,  18iw,  with  a  mem- 
bership of  twenty-six  persons.  The  building  occu- 
pied by  the  society  is  of  wood,  and  is  neatly  finished, 
it  has  an  organ  worth  $2,000.  The  edifice  was  de- 
signed by  S.  C.  Bugbeo  &  Son,  and  cost  about  S5,000, 
exclusive  of  the  amount  (S5,000)  paid  for  the  lot. 
The  dedication  services  occurred  in  March,  18IJ5. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meeting 
every  Wednesday  at  eight  o'clock  p.m.  The  Sabbath 
School  connected  with  the  church  numbers  about 
three  hundred  members.  The  library  contains  eight 
hundred  volumes.  Meets  immediately  after  morn- 
ing service. 

Officers— W.  W.  Chase,  W.  B.  Agard,  William  C. 
Pease,  A.  H.  Phelps,  and  E.  Farrell,  Trustees;  0. 
Livermore,  Treasurer  and  Clerk. 

Betliany  Congregational  Clinrcta. 

Location,  Bartlett  Street  near  Twenty-fifth.  Rev. 
William  C.  Pond,  Pastor;  residence,  Howard  Street, 
between  Twenty-fourth  and  Twenth-fifth. 

This  church  was  organized  February  23,  1873. 
Recognized  by  an  Ecclesiastical  Council  duly  called 
February  18, 1874.  The  church  edifice  is  a  frame 
building,  thirty  by  fifty-five  feet,  erected  November, 
1872,  at  a  cost  of  $1,600.  Services  are  held  every  Sab- 
bath at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and  forty-five  minutes 
past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meeting  Wednesday 
evening  at  eight  o'clock  p.m.  A  Sabbath  School, 
from  whence  sprung  this  church,  was  organized  in 
August,  1872.  It  has  an  attendance  of  one  hundred 
and  ninety  scholars,  and  a  library  of  four  hundred 
volumes.    Meets  at  half  past  two  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers. — J.  A.  Snook  and  Edmund  Palache,  Dea- 
cons; C.  G.  Roberts,  John  E.  Ager,  George  Babcock, 
James  E.  Ager,  and  A.  H.  Schou,  Trustees;  Williancu 
Johnstone,  Superintendent  of  Sabbath  School.       ^ 


EPISCOPAL. 
Trinity  Chnrcli. 

Location,  northeast  corner  Post  and  Powell  streets. 
Rev.  Gkorgk  D.  Silliman,  Minister  in  charge;  resi- 
dence, 227  Geary  Street.  May  be  seen  daily  at  the 
vestry  room,  entrance  on  Post  Street,  adjoining  the 
church,  between  the  hours  of  twelve  and  one  p.m. 

This  is  the  oldest  parish  of  the  Protestant  Episco- 
pal Church  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

It  had  its  beginning  in  Divine  Service,  celebrated 
by  the  Rev.  Flavel  S.  Mines  and  the  Rev.  Augustus 
Fitch,  Presbyters  of  the  Diocese  of  New  York,  on  the 
8th  day  of  July,  1849. 

On  the  22d  of  the  same  month,  several  citizens  of 
the  city  resolved  to  form  themselves  into  a  congre- 
gation, to  be  known  hereafter  as  the  Holy  Trinity 
Church. 

On  the  29th  of  July,  wardens  and  vestrymen  were 
elected,  and  on  the  (ith  of  August,  the  Rev.  Mr.  Mines 
was  elected  Rector. 

A  tifty-vara  lot  on  the  southwest  corner  of  Jackson 
and  Powell  streets,  was  purchased  August  2l>,  and  a 
church  edifice  erected  thereon,  which  was  occupied 
the  following  November.  In  December,  18i51,  a  lot 
on  the  north  side  of  Pine  Street,  between  Montgom- 
ery and  Kearny  streets,  was  purchased  for  the  sum 
of  $4,000,  and  a  wooden  edifice,  forty  by  ninety  feet, 
covered  with  corrugated  iron,  erected  thereon.  The 
first  services  in  this  church  were  held  January  25, 


S-ARNSWORTH  &  CLABK,  Fire  Ins.  Agts,  230  Cal.  St.,  represent  $4,000,000  of  Capital.   ' 


C.  p.  VABT  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CHURCHES 


927 


1852.  On  the  27th  of  February  of  the  same  year,  the 
name  of  the  corporation  was  changed  from  the 
"  Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity,"  to  "  Trinity  Church." 
The  Rev.  Flavel  S.  Mines  died  August  5,  18-52,  great- 
ly lamented  by  all  his  parishioners.  He  was  suc- 
ceeded by  the  Rev.  C.  B.  Wyatt,  who  commenced  his 
official  duties  February  2U,  18>?.  On  Sunday,  the 
2yth  of  .January,  1854,  the  Kt.  Rev.  Bishop  Kip,  D.D., 
landed  in  San  Francisco,  and  preached  in  Trinity 
Church  both  morning  and  evening.  On  the  'Jth  of 
April,  1854,  being  the  Sunday  before  Easter,  the  rite 
of  confirmation  was  administered  in  Trinity  Church. 
This  was  the  first  episcopal  act  ever  performed  on  the 
shores  of  the  Pacific.  Eighteen  persons  came  for- 
ward to  receive  the  rite — one  of  them  was  a  native  of 
China.  In  May,  18515,  Dr.  Wyatt  returned  to  New 
York  on  a  visit,  and  the  Rev.  S.  Chipman  Thrall, 
D.D.,  was  placed  in  charge  of  the  church  until  March, 
1857,  when  Mr.  \Vyatt  resigned  and  i)r.  Thrall  was 
elected  his  successor,  who  officiated  until  November, 
1S'J2,  when  he  resigned  and  the  Rev.  C.  B.  Wyatt  was 
again  elected  Rector.  In  November,  18G3,  a  fifty- 
vara  lot  on  the  corner  of  Powell  and  Post  streets,  was 
imrchased  for  the  sum  of  S25,U00,  and  subsequently 
an  adjoining  lot  on  the  east,  at  an  additional  cost  of 
~r5,000.  The  lot  and  building  on  Pine  Street  was  sold 
in  September,  18tjti,  for  *70,UU0,  and  during  the  same 
month  the  corner  stone  of  the  present  edifice  was 
laid.  It  was  consecrated  to  Divine  Service  on  the 
ilL'd  of  September,  18(37.  Daring  the  construction  of 
the  new  church  the  congregation  worshiped  in  St. 
John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple,  in  the  spring  of  IStiU 
Mr.  Wyatt  resigned,  and  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev. 
Elias  Birdsall,  who  officiated  until  May,  1870,  when 
he  also  resigned.  The  Rev.  C.  AV.  Turner  then  took 
charge  of  the  parish,  and  officiated  until  January, 
1»71.  He  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev.  Theodore  B. 
Lyman,  who  officiated  until  July  1,  1873,  when  he 
resigned,  and  the  Rev.  G.  1).  Silliman  took  charge. 

Services  are  held  every  Sunday  at  half  past  seven 
and  eleven  o'clock  a.m.,  and  at  half  past  seven  o'clock 
P.M.  The  Holy  Communion  at  half  past  seven  and 
eleven  o'clock  a.m.  the  first  Sunday  in  the  month; 
and  on  Holy  Days  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  a.m.  Sun- 
day School  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m.;  Chinese 
Sunday  School  from  two  to  four  o'clock  p.m.;  Bible 
Class  on  Wednesday  at  forty-five  minutes  past  seven 
P.M.  Services  on  Holy  Days,  Wednesdays  and  Fri- 
days at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.;  on  Saturdays  at  three 
P.M.,  with  a  short  lecture  preparatory  to  the  early 
Holy  Communion    on    Sunday  at  half   past  seven 

o'clock  A.M. 

The  "  Pastoral  Aid  Society  "  meets  every  Friday 
after  service. 

Oncers.— William  F.  Babcock,  Senior  Warden;  L. 
H.  Allen,  Junior  Warden;  \VilliamT.  Coleman,  C. 
V.  Gillespie,  James  T.  Dean,  Joseph  Durbrow,  Jr., 
C.  H.  Baldwin,  and  C.  V.  S.  Gibbs,  Vestrymen. 

Grace  Churcli. 

Location,  southeast  corner  of  California  and  Stock- 
ton streets.  Rev.  William  H.  Platt,  Rector;  resi- 
dence, lUU  Stockton  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  in  1849,  the  statistics  of 
which  may  be  summed  up  as  follows:  The  first  Rec- 
tor of  the  Church  was  Dr.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr,  who 
preached  his  first  sermon  in  California  at  the  house 
of  Mr.  Merrill,  in  this  city,  September  10,  1849.  A 
chapel  was  next  built  toward  the  close  011849,  at  the 
corner  of  John  and  Powell  streets,  which  was  first 
opened  for  divine  services  December  oU,  1849.  This 
was  the  first  Grace  Church.  It  was  sixty  feet  long  by 
twenty  wide,  and  cost  $8,UU0.  On  the  twenty-eighth  of 
April,  1850,  Grace  Church  was  formally  organized.  E. 
Bryant  and  D.  S.  Turner  were  elected  Wardens,  and 
Dr.  Ver  Mehr  chosen  Rector.  The  first  vestry  meet- 
ing was  held  on  May  20,  18-50.  In  February.  1831, 
the  contract  was  made  to  build  the  former  Grace 
Church  on  Powell  Street,  which  was  finished  that 
summer.  Dr.  Ver  Mehr  preached  the  first  sermon  in 
this  edifice.  Bishop  Kip  arrived  in  San  Francisco 
January  29,  1».54,  and  on  the  twenty-fifth  day  of 
February  following  assumed  the  Rectorship,  at  which 
time  Dr.  Ver  Mehr  resigned.  The  Bishop  continued 
to  officiate  until  Palm  Sunday,  April  5,  18.57,  when 
F.  C.  Ewer  was  ordained,  and  on  the  next  Sunday 
he  preached  his  first  sermon.  On  the  14th  of  April 
Mr.  Ewer  was  elected  to  be  Assistant  Minister,  and 
on  the  twentieth  of  the  same  month  he  took  charge 
of  the  parish,  the  Bishop  having  departed  for  the  At- 


lantic States.  The  Bishop  having  returned  and  re- 
signed the  Rectorship,  Mr.  Ewer  was  elected  Rector 
of  the  Church,  December  15, 18-57,  and  retained  that 
position  until  April,  ISil,  when  ho  resigned.  At  the 
earnest  solicitation  of  the  Vestry,  Bishop  Kii)  again 
became  Rector,  and  served  as  such  until  October, 
18ti4.  Rev.  H.  Goodwin  being  then  Assistant  Minis- 
ter, continued  as  such,  when  in  September,  Xmi,  he 
was  elected  Rector,  and  on  the  first  of  July,  18ij7,  re- 
signed. The  Rev.  James  S.  Bush  was  then  elected 
Rector;  he  entered  upon  his  duties  in  December  fol- 
lowing, and  officiated  until  the  fall  of  1872,  when  ho 
resigned,  and  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev.  Charles  G. 
Williamson,  who  officiated  until  June,  187a.  The 
present  Rector  entered  upon  the  discharge  of  hia 
duties  November,  1873. 

The  corner  stone  of  the  present  church  edifice  was 
laid  by  liishot>  Kip  in  May,  18i)0.  The  building  is 
one  hundred  and  thirty-five  feet  deep  and  sixty-two 
feet  wide,  llight,  from  floor  to  apex  of  roof,  sixty- 
six  feet.  The  edifice  was  first  opened  for  public 
worship  September  28,  lSti2,  and  was  consecrated  on 
the  third  day  of  May,  18tj8.    Cost  over  -iflOO.OOO. 

Services  are  held  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock 
a.m.  Sunday  School  meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock 
a.m. 

Oi?icers.— George  W.  Gibbs  and  J.  W.  Winans, 
Wardens;  Henry  F.  Williams,  C.  I.  Hutchinson, 
Henry  B.  Williams,  James  B.  Haggin,  Charles  H. 
Burton,  Henry  Hughes,  I.  S.  Wilson,  T.  E.  Linden- 
berger,  George  E.  Butler,  and  H.  U.  Nagle,  Vestry- 
men. 

St.  John's  Chnrch. 

Location,  northeast  corner  of  Fifteenth  and  Valen- 
cia streets.  Rev.  Elias  Birhs  vll.  Rector;  residence, 
west  side  Dolores  nr  Twentieth. 

This  church  was  established  in  November,  18.57— 
the  Rev.  John  Chittenden,  President  of  the  San 
Francisco  College,  then  a  lay  reader,  licensed  by  the 
Bishop  of  the  Diocese,  officiating  as  its  Minister. 
The  parish,  of  which  this  is  the  Church,  was  insti- 
tuted in  February,  18-58.  The  inhabitants  are  in- 
debted mainly  to  the  liberality  of  a  few  individuals 
and  to  the  Rev.  John  Chittenden  for  the  first  intro- 
duction of  this  church  service  into  the  neighborhood. 
The  Rev.  J.  Cameron,  ordained  in  April,  bSiK),  offic- 
iated as  Curate— the  Rev.  John  Chittenden  being  his 
Rector.  By  the  energy  of  the  Curate,  assisted  by 
his  brother  clergymen,  he  established  the  Episcopal 
Church  permanently  in  this  vicinity.  The  Rev.  T. 
AV.  Brotherton  took  charge  on  the  first  of  August, 
18bl,  and  was  succeeded  by  the  present  Rector  July 
1,  1872.  The  first  of  August,  18i)2,  a  church  edifice 
was  commenced  on  a  lot  presented  by  the  ladies  of 
the  congregation  to  the  Vestry,  which  was  finished 
in  November  of  the  same  year,  and  is  capable  of  ac- 
commodating three  hundred  and  fifty  persons.  Serv- 
ices are  held  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m., 
and  on  Sunday  and  Wednesday  evenings  at  half  past 
seven  o'clock.  Also,  on  all  Holy  Days,  at  eleven 
o'clock  a.m.  The  Sunday  School  numbers  about  two 
hundred  and  fifty  scholars  and  twenty-one  teachers. 
Number  of  volumes  in  the  library,  one  thousand. 
Meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

Officers.— \\ .  0.  Andrews,  Senior  Warden;  E.  E. 
Eyre,  Junior  Warden;  Charles  E.  (Jibbs,  Treasurer; 
Henry C.  Squire,  Secretary,  \Villiam  R.  Whoaton,  E. 
E.  Eyre,  H.  McPherson,  Wheeler  Martin,  James 
Linforth,  Robert  Howe,  J.  D.  P.  Teller,  and  William 
Welch,  Vestrymen. 

Chnrch  of  the  Advent. 

Location,  south  side  of  Howard  Street,  opposite 
New  Montgomery.  Rev.  H.  D.  Lathrop,  D.D.,  Rec- 
tor; residence,  411  Ellis  Street. 

This  parish  was  organized  June,  18-58.  The  present 
church  building  was  completed  and  consecrated  Feb- 
ruary 24, 18<)1.  Services  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.,  and  on  Wed- 
nesday at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  in  the  Sunday 
School  Chapel ;  Sunday  School  at  half  past  nine 
o'clock  a.m. 

OiWcers.— Edward  Barry  and  John  J.  Valentine, 
Wardens;  L.  A.  Garnett,  W.  B.  Bourn,  W.  B.  John- 
ston, G.  H.  Mcndell,  J.  A.  Bolton,  R.  B.  Sanchez, and 
W.  k.  Hale,  Vestrymen. 

St.  liUke's  Church. 

Location,  south  side  of  Pacific  Street,  between  Polk 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUEANCB  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,0001,1^* 


928 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


Street  and  Van  Ness  Avenue.  Rev.  E.  S.  Peake, 
Rector;  residence,  1812  Clay  Street. 

The  first  services  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal 
Church  at  Spring  Valley  which  led  to  the  organiza- 
tion of  this  church,  wore  held  by  the  Kev.  (jliles  East- 
on,  Assistant  Rector  of  Grace  Church,  in  Spring  Val- 
ley School  House,  on  Broadway,  between  Larkin  and 
Polk,  on  the  4th  of  xMarch,  18do. 

A  Sunday  School  was  shortly  after  organized,  with 
Mr.  John  VVigmore  as  Superintendent,  and  Mr.  Ed- 
ward liarry  as  Librarian.  The  Mission  was  at  that 
time  called  St.  Andrew's  Church. 

On  the  12th  of  August,  ISiij,  Rev.  D.  J.  Lee  took 
charge  of  the  jNlission,  and  changed  the  place  of  hold- 
ing service  to  Pisley  Hall,  on  the  corner  of  Pacific 
and  Polk  streets.  Shortly  after,  a  society  of  ladies, 
under  the  name  of  Martha  Society,  was  formed  for 
the  purpose  of  raising  a  fund  to  purchase  a  lot  and  to 
erect  a  church  building  thereon.  About  this  time 
the  name  ot  the  Mission  was  changed  to  the  Church 
of  the  A'ativity. 

The  Rev.  I»r.  Lee  having  resigned  in  October,  18ii7, 
Rev.  E.  U.  Barstow  was  appointed  as  missionary  to 
the  station.  After  the  resignation  of  Mr.  Barstow, 
the  vestry  elected  the  Kev.  J.  B.  Gray,  Kector,  who 
entered  upon  his  duties  the  first  Sunday  in  September, 
18uy.  The  Rev.  E.  S.  Peake  succeeded  to  the  Rector- 
ship December  1, 1870. 

In  March,  18(38,  the  ladies  of  the  Martha  Society 
were  requested  to  furnish  a  name,  by  which  this 
church  is  now  known,  and  under  which  the  parish 
was  incorporated.  The  building  occupied  by  the  con- 
gregation was  completed  September  2ij,  18ii8,  and  con- 
secrated April  13, 1873,  and  will  accommodate  nearly 
three  hundred  persons.  The  church  is  supported  by 
ofl'erings  and  monthly  subscriptions,  and  seats  are 
free.  Services  are  held  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock 
A. II.  and  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sunday 
School  meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

0//icers.— Charles  Halsey,  Senior  Warden;  J.  D. 
Stevenson,  Junior  Warden;  S.  M.  Van  Wyck,  Secre- 
tary; E.  L.  Ransome,  Treasurer;  W.  E.  Hitchcock, 
Isaac  Bluxome,  John  ^Vigmore,  J.  Goddard  Clark, 
C.  U.  Turner,  Robert  BrotheAon,  George  Inwood,  and 
Alfred  W.  Briggs,  Vestrymen. 

St.  Peter's  Cburcli. 

Location,  northeast  corner  of  Stockton  and  Filbert 
streets,  iiev.  W.  L.  Githkns,  Rector;  residence,  'J32 
Pacific  Street. 

This  parish  was  organized  in  July,  1807,  through 
the  zealous  efforts  of  several  earnest  laymen,  with  a 
view  to  supplying  the  large  population  resident  in 
that  portion  of  the  city  known  as  A'orth  Beach,  with 
the  ministrations  of  the  church.  On  many  accounts 
a  ditticult  field  of  labor,  it  is  hoped  that  in  time, 
through  faith  and  earnest  missionary  zeal,  a  self-sup- 
porting [larish  will  be  established.  The  parish  is  in- 
corporated, and  also  admitted  into  communion  with 
the  Diocesan  Convention. 

■The  new  church  building  recently  erected  on  leased 
ground,  at  a  cost  of  i4,oOU,  accommodates  three  hun- 
dred, the  sittings  being  free. 

Services  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  pastseven  o'clock  p.m.,  and  Wednesday  at  eleven 
o'clock  a.m. 

The  Sunday  School  connected  with  the  church  is  in 
a  very  flourishing  condition.  It  has  a  library  of  three 
hundred  volumes.  Meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock 
a.m.  The  Young  People's  Literary  Society  meets  Fri- 
day evening  at  half  past  seven  o'clock. 

Oi^c'-rs.— Samuel  Graves,  Senior  Warden  ;  John 
R.  Spring,  Junior  AVarden  ;  H.  T.  Graves,  Edwin 
Foster,  H.  D.  Ellerhorst,  J.  B.  Worden,  B.  P.  Wright, 
W.  H.  Bovee,  Thomas  H.  Holt,  J.  Ev-erding,  R.  B. 
Farmar,  and  D.  F.  Hutchings,  Vestrymen. 

Trinity  Chapel. 

Present  place  of  worship,  Corinthian  Hall,  Me- 
chanics' Institute  Building,  south  side  of  Post  Street, 
between  Montgomery  and  Kearny.  Rev.  G.  D.  Sil- 
LiMAN,  Minister  in  charge;  residence,  227  Geary 
Street. 

This  congregation,  organized  in  May,  1870,  as  a 
Free  Episcopal  Church,  with  full  choral  service,  was 
known  as  St.  Alban's  Church  until  February,  lb7o, 
when  it  assumed  the  name  of  Trinity  Chapel,  the 
Rev.  T.  B.  Lyman,  then  Rector  of  Trinity  Church, 
assumed  its  management  as  a  chapel  attached  to  his 


own  church.  This  organization  grew  out  of  the 
Episcopal  Mission  Sunday  School,  \V.G.  Badger,  Su- 
perintendent; and  it  is  the  only  place  of  worship  on 
the  Pacific  Coast  whore  the  choral  service  is  rendered. 
There  is  a  surpUced  choir  of  about  thirty  men  and 
boys. 

Service  every  Sunday  at  eleven  a.m.  The  Sunday 
School,  under  the  superintendence  of  W.  G.  Badger, 
meets  at  nine  o'clock  a.m.  It  numbers  about  tive 
hundred  and  fifty  scholars,  and  has  a  library  of  two 
thousand  volumes. 

9Iis8ioii  Services. 

St.  Paul's  Mission.— Present  place  of  worship, 
2603  Bush  Street,  corner  of  Broderick.  Rev.  G.  \V 
May;;e,  Minister  in  charge;  residence,  2o05  Bush 
Street. 

This  Mission  grew  out  of  the  want  long  since  felt 
by  several  residents  in  the  Western  Addition  of  hav- 
ing a  Sunday  School,  and  Sunday  evening  service  at 
least,  within  a  convenient  distance  from  their  homes. 
It  was  organized  October  1, 1873;  and  its  financial  af- 
fairs are  for  the  present  managed  by  a  committee  of 
ladies. 

Services  are  held  every  Sunday  and  Wednesday 
evening  at  half  past  seven  p.m.;  and  on  other  even- 
ings, and  at  ditierent  hours,  as  circumstances  call 
for  them.  The  Sunday  School,  under  the  immediate 
suijerintendence  of  the  clergyman  in  charge,  meets 
at  three  o'clock  p.m.  It  numbers  about  seventy- 
five  scholars  and  ten  teachers. 

St.  Stephen's  Mission. — 108  Hayes  Street;  Rev.  K 
S.  Peake,  Minister  in  charge.  Sunday  School  at  half 
past  two  o'clock  P.M.;  F.  \V.  Van  Pieynegom,  Super- 
intendent. 

Christ  Chuech  Mission. — Rev.  W.  P.  Cassey,  Rec- 
tor. Services  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m., 
and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sunday  School  at 
two  o'clock  P.M.  in  the  hall  southwestcorner  of  Jack- 
son and  Powell  streets. 

Seamen's  Mission. — Northeast  corner  of  Front  and 
Jackson  streets.  Services  every  Sunday  at  three 
o'clock  P.M. 


EVANGELICAN  LUTHERAN, 

UniteA  Geriuan  Evangelical  liOtlieran  Con- 
gregation of  St.  JIarl£°s  Ciiurcli. 

Location,  south  side  of  Geary  Street,  between  Stock- 
ton and  Powell.  Rev.  W.  Lobscheid,  Pastor  ;  resi- 
dence, 40>^  Geary  Street. 

This  is  the  oldest  German  Evangelical  Lutheran 
Congregation  in  the  city,  it  being  in  existence  since 
l6o7. 

The  consolidation  of  the  First  German  Evangelical 
Lutheran  Congregation  of  Greenwich  titreet,  and  the 
German  Evangelical  Lutheran  Congregation  of  St. 
Mark's  Church,  took  place  on  Tuesday,  the  2od  day 
of  J  uly,  18u7. 

Services  in  the  German  language  every  Sabbath 
at  forty-five  minutes  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  The  Sab- 
bath School  connected  with  this  church  is  conducted 
by  L.  Michaelsen,  and  commences  at  half  past  nine 
a.m. 

Offl.cers.—C.  A.  C.  Duisenberg,  President ;  Ch. 
Joost,  \' ice-President ;  B.  Kirkhoff,  Financial  and 
Recording  Secretary  ;  F.  Putzmann,  Treasurer  ;  Pe- 
ter Sproclilos,  J.  H.  Schmidt,  H.  Zweieg,  Albert 
Kuner,  Ch.  Brickwedel,  J.  H.  Folkers,  Albert  Mau, 
D.  Barkhaus,  and  D.  George,  Directors. 

St.  John's  Oerman   Evangelical   Iintheran 
Churcb. 

Rev.  Frederick  Nanns,  Pastor;  residence,  944  Mis- 
sion Street.    Organized  August  11,  iiio6. 

s>ervices  are  held  every  iiabbath  at  three  o'clock 
P.M.,  in  the  Church  of  the  Advent  on  Howard  Street, 
betvyeen  Second  and  Third. 

OJficers.—t' .  iN'anns,  J  ohn  Marquardt,  and  F.  Behn- 
ke.  Trustees. 

St.  Paul's   Oerman    Evangelical   lintlieran 
Ciiurcli. 

Location,  south  side  of  Mission  Street,  between 
Fifth  and  Sixth.  Rev.  J.  M.  Buehler,  Pastor;  resi- 
dence, yjo  Mission  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  on  the  loth  of  May, 
18d7,  with  torty  members.     In  May,  IStiy,  they  se- 


lUSSISSIPFI  VAIiIiEY  F.  &  M.  INS.  CO.;  Assets  $500,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agts. 


CrPTVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CHURCHES 


929 


cured  their  present  property  at  a  cost  of  824,000,  in- 
cluding alterations.  The  Ladies' Society  connected 
with  this  church  has  a  membership  of  eighty,  and 
has  proven  a  very  efficient  auxiliary  to  the  cause. 

The  Sabbath  School  now  numbers  four  hundred 
and  twenty  scholars  with  twenty-six  teachers. 

Services  in  the  German  language  every  Sabbath  at 
half-past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  and  half-past  seven  o'clock 
I'.M.    Sabbath  School  at  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

A  School  Association,  organized  by  members  of 
this  church,  has  established  a  i)ay  School,  which  in- 
cludes the  branches  taught  in  the  Public  Schools; 
devotes  particular  attention  to  the  study  of  the  Ger- 
man language,  and  has  special  regard  to  the  moral 
training  of  their  children  in  the  spirit  of  the  Christian 
religion. 

Officers. — H.  Meese,  President;  J.  Sehwerdt,  Vice- 
President;  H.  Kohlmoos,  Treasurer;  J.  Gripp,  Sec- 
retary ;  ii.  Schultheis,  J.  Schumacher,  H.  Friedrichs, 
and  W.  Martin,  Associate  Vestrymen. 

Emannel  Clinrch  of  the  ETangelical  Asso- 
ciation. 

Location,  north  side  of  Jessie  Street,  between  Sixth 
and  Seventh.  Kev.  John  G.  Marquaedt,  Pastor;  res- 
idence, 5^8  Jessie  Street. 

Services  in  the  German  language  every  Sabbath 
at  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.,  and  half  past  seven 
o'clock  P.M.  Sabbath  School  at  nine  o'clock  a.m., 
and  two  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meetings  every  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers.— i'.  i'.  Mohrhardt,  William  Rusack,  and 
Henry  Buchholz,  Trustees. 

ScandiuaTian     ETangelieal     liutheran 
CUurcb. 

Location,  520  Greenwich  Street.  Rev.  Frederick 
Nanns,  Pastor;  residence,  944  Mission  Street.  This 
church  was  organised  October  PJ,  1870. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 

A.M. 

Officers. — Frederick  Nanns,  Charles  Stamberg,  P. 
Hanson,  and  E.  Jensen,  Trustees. 

Our   Sa-vioar's   Scandinavian   ETangelical 
Ijutlieran  Churcli, 

Rev.  Christian  Hvistendahl,  Pastor;  residence, 
874  Mission  Street. 

Present  place  of  worship,  St.  Paul's  German  Evan- 
gelical Lutheran  Church,  on  the  south  side  of  Mis- 
sion Street,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth. 

This  church  was  organi/^ed  on  the  20th  of  October, 

1870,  by  its  present  Pastor,  who  came  to  San  Francis- 
co under  the  auspices  of  the  Norwegian  Lutheran 
Synod  of  America.  Having  labored  here  for  six 
weeks  ho  wont  to  the  East,  but  returned  in  April, 

1871,  in  accordance  with  a  unanimous  call  from  the 
congregation  to  become  their  pastor.  In  J  une,  1872, 
he  visited  the  Scandinavian  countries,  principally 
for  the  sake  of  his  health,  and  returned  in  October  to 
resume  his  labors.  The  project  of  starting  a  Scandi- 
navian Church  has,  during  the  last  twelve  years  been 
tried  three  or  four  times  without  success,  and  these 
failures  have,  more  than  anything  else,  hindered  the 
present  work.  The  church  has,  however,  been  self- 
supporting  from  the  start,  and  its  friends  are  conti- 
dent  that  they  will  have  at  no  distant  time  their  own 
place  of  worship.  There  is  at  present  in  the  Build- 
ing Fund  about  $5,000.  A  Ladies' Society  to  promote 
the  interests  of  the  churcii  has  lately  been  organized. 
Services  in  the  Scandinavian  language  Sundays  and 
holidays  at  two  o'clock  p.m.,  and  occasional  services 
in  the  week  at  forty-tive  minutes  past  seven  o'clock 
P.m.  The  seats  are  always  free.  This  is  the  only 
Scandinavian  Church  on  the  Pacific  Coast  that  has 
any  membership. 

Officers.— O.  \V.  King.  B.  H.  Madison,  Jacob  Nel- 
son, Chr.  Kriiger,  15.  Nelson,  Thomas  Thompson,  A. 
1.  VVohlander,  and  J.  Lurchardt. 

First  Reformed  ChurcIi  (Cterman). 

Location,  east  side  of  Eleventh  Street,  between 
Market  and  Mission.  Rev.  Julius  H.  Krueger, 
Pastor;  residence,  29  Eleventh. 

This  society  was  organized  by  the  Rev.  Frederick 
Fox,  on  the  11th  of  April,  18IJ9.  Three  Elders  and 
three  Deacons,  together  with  the  Pastor,  constitute 


the  consistory.  The  government  of  this  church  is 
Presbyterian. 

The  church  and  school  are  the  first  of  the  kind  or- 
ganized on  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  stand  in  connection 
with  Zion's  Classis  Penna  of  the  Eastern  Synod  of 
the  Reformed  Church  of  the  United  States. 

The  church,  occupied  by  the  congregation,  was 
erected  at  a  cost,  including  lot,  of  $7,000.  Dedicated 
December  15, 1872. 

Services  on  Sabbath  in  the  German  language  at 
eleven  o'clock  a.m.  German  Sabbath  School  at  half 
past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

Officers. — Fabian  Joost,  Behrend  Joost,  Herman 
Cornahrens,  John  C.  Bookman,  John  H.  Tietjen,  and 
George  Hertel,  Trustees. 


HEBREW. 
Congregation   Eniann-el. 

Location  of  synagogue,  north  side  of  Sutter  Street, 
between  Stockton  and  Powell.  Rev.  Elkan  Cohn, 
Rabbi;  residence,  727  Geary  Street. 

Organized  April,  1851.  The  new  synagogue  of  this 
society,  erected  in  1800,  is  an  elegant  and  substantial 
structure,  built  of  brick,  at  a  cost,  including  the  price 
paid  for  the  lot,  of  $185,000.  The  auditorium  is  fifty- 
throe  feet  wide,  ninety-seven  feet  long,  and  fifty  feet 
high,  affording  a  seating  capacity  for  over  twelve 
hundred  persons.  The  internal  arrangements  are 
chaste  and  appropriate,  and  admirably  adapted  to 
the  purposes  of  the  congregation.  A  school  for  the 
religious  education  of  the  youth,  with  four  hundred 
and  sixty-three  pupils,  is  conducted  in  the  basement 
rooms  of  the  synagogue  building. 

Officers.  —  M.  Selig,  President ;  L.  Dinkelspiel, 
Vice-President;  M.  Meyerfeld,  Treasurer;  Emanuel 
Levy,  Secretary;  J.  Greenebaum,  J.  F.  Bloch,  J.  P. 
Newmark,  L.  Sachs,  M.  Rosenbaum,  E.  Wertheimer, 
and  Anson  Goldsmith,  Trustees  ;  M.  Steppacher, 
Sexton  and  Collector;  A.  Weissler,  Reader. 

Congregation  Oliabai  Staalome. 

Location  of  synagogue,  east  side  of  Mason  Street, 
between  Geary  and  Post.  Rev.  L.  Eisenbach,  Minis- 
ter. 

The  elegant  edifice  occupied  by  this  congregation 
was  erected  in  1865.  The  main  building  is  rectan- 
gular in  form,  built  substantially  of  brick,  at  an  ex- 
pense of  $00,000.  The  interior  presents  a  beautiful 
appearance,  and  the  entire  arrangements  are  appro- 
priate and  imposing.  The  large  hall  of  the  basement 
is  fitted  up  as  a  school  room. 

Officers. — H.  Glouber,  President ;  M.  L  Jacobs, 
Vice-President ;  Julius  Baum, Treasurer  ;  M.  Water- 
man, Secretary  ;  L.  Kline,  A.  Newman,  S.  Koshland, 
L.  Lasar,  and  H.  Zacharias,  Trustees  ;  Charles  Green- 
berg,  Collector. 

Congregation  Sherith  Israel. 

Location  of  synagogue,  northeast  corner  of  Post 
and  Taylor  streets.  Rev.  Oswald  Weiss,  Rabbi  and 
Reader  ;  residence,  1021  Sacramento  Street. 

Officers. — B.  Sheidoman,  President ;  H.W.  Hyman, 
Vice-President ;  Isaiah  Cohn,  Secretary  ;  B.  H.  Levy, 
Treasurer;  George  Aaronson,  A.  L.  Bradt,  P.  Bergin, 
W.  Caro,  S.  Goodman,  M.  Morgenstern,  S.  Reinstein, 
L.  Shilling,  and  W.  Saalberg,  Trustees ;  L.  Riess, 
Collector. 

Congregation  Beth  Israel. 

Religious  services  held  daily,  on  Sutter  Street  near 
Stockton.    Rabbi  (vacant).    Organized  1801. 

Officers. — L.  Levin,  President ;  S.  Goldman,  Vice- 
President  ;  N.  S.  Freidberg,  Secretary  ;  M.  Silver, 
Treasurer  ;  Charles  Hess,  A.  Levingston,  A.  N.  Levy, 
and  H.  Harris,  Trustees  ;  Isaac  Joseph,  Collector. 

Congregation  Sliaarey  Tzedeli. 

Location,  Stockton  Street,  between  Pacific  and 
Broadway.  Rev.  I.  P.  Grodzinsky,  Rabbi ;  resi- 
dence, 1305  Powell  Street. 

Oi^icers.— Abraham  Wattors,  President ;  Samuel 
Polack,  Vice-President ;  M.  Levy,  Secretary ;  J. 
Frankenberg,  Treasurer ;  Jacob  Berel,  Samuel  Asher, 
L.  Abraham,  S.  Graff,  and  F.  Seligman,  Trustees  ; 
A.  Slagor,  Messenger. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIEECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  1 

59 


Ii.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  411  California  St. 


O 


930 


SAN     FKANCISCO     DIRECTORY 


METHODIST. 
First  Sfethodist  Episcopal  Clmrcli. 

Location,  west  side  of  Powell  Street,  between  Wash- 
ington and  Jackson.  Rev.  J.  H.  Wythe,  Pastor ; 
residence,  1008  Washington  Street. 

This  is  the  oldest  Protestant  church  organization 
in  San  Francisco  (or  in  California),  several  families 
having  been  formed  into  a  societj'  here  by  Rev.  W. 
Roberts,  in  1846.  The  timbers  and  shingles  of  a  church 
building  were  hewn  in  Oregon,  and  were  in  course  of 
erection  upon  the  present  site  when  Rev.  W.  Taylor 
arrived,  as  Missionary,  in  1849.  From  this  begin- 
ning the  M.  E.  Church  in  California  has  grown,  until 
it  now  numbers  over  seven  thousand  members. 

The  present  beautiful  edifice  was  erected  in  1871, 
at  a  cost  of  825,000.  Its  spire  is  one  of  the  most  grace- 
ful in  the  city,  and  all  its  adornments  are  in  exquisite 
taste,  without  extravagance. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sabbath  School  at  one 
o'clock  P.M.  Prayer  meetings  on  Wednesday  even- 
ings. 

Q^^cers.— John  Truebody,  Annis  Merrill,  John  R. 
Sims,  J.  M.  Johnson,  Elisha  Higgins,  J.  T.  McLean, 
Robert  Beeching,  and  R.  G.  Davisson,  Trustees  ;  R. 
Gr.  Davisson,  Superintendent  of  Sabbath  School. 

Howard  Street  Metbodist  Episcopal  Charch. 

Location,  south  side  of  Howard  Street,  between 
Second  and  Third.  Rev.  F.  F.  Jewell,  Pastor;  resi- 
dence, 8  Hubbard  Street. 

The  society,  organized  in  1852,  under  the  superin- 
tendence of  Rev.  Isaac  Owen,  erected  and  dedicated 
December  5,  1853,  a  plain,  but  substantial,  neatly 
furnished  house  of  worship  on  Folsom  Street.  The 
present  building  was  erected  in  18'J2,  under  the  pas- 
torship and  superintendence  of  Rev.  J.  D.  Blain. 
The  building  is  Gothic,  of  the  fourteenth  century, 
ninety-six  feot  long  by  fifty-eight  feet  wide.  It  seats 
about  twelve  hundred  persons.  Value,  including 
lot  and  parsonage,  5100,000,  entirely  free  from  debt. 
After  setting  ofi'  the  Central  and  Mission  Street 
churches,  there  are  now  more  than  four  hundred 
communicants,  and  a  Sabbath  School,  numbering 
sixty  ofiicers  and  teachers  and  six  hundred  scholars, 
with  an  average  attendance  of  four  hundred  and 
fifteen,  and  a  library  of  two  thousand  volumes. 
Services  every  Sabbath  morning  and  evening  at  the 
usual  hours.  Prayer  meeting,  etc.,  on  Sunday,  at 
half  past  six  o'clock  p.m.,  and  on  ^Vednesday,  at 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sabbath  School  at  tTo 
o'clock  p.m. 

Q{;?cers.— Charles  Goodall,  Robert  McElroy,  James 
Harlow.  S.  Mosgrove,  S.  H.  Hancock,  S.  S.  Sprague, 
William  Booth,  J.  W.  Duncan,  and  J.  F.  Byxbee 
Trustees.  ' 

Central  Metliodist  Episcopal  Cliarcli. 

Location,  north  side  of  Mission  between  Sixth  and 
Seventh  streets.  Rev.  T.  S.  Dun.n,  Pastor;  residence 
531  Jessie  Street.  ' 

The  church  was  organized  in  1864  by  Rev.  J.  D. 
Blain,  and  a  small  building  erected  on  a  leased  Ipt 
nearly  opposite  the  present  site.  The  present  lot 
was  purchased  in  1800  under  the  pastoral  charge  of 
^,^J-.  •^-  J^-  llill'  ^°d  is  seventy-five  feet  front  on 
Mission  Street,  running  through  one  hundred  and 
sixty  feet  to  Jessie  Street.  The  church  edifice  is 
fifty-six  by  one  hundred  feet,  besides  Sunday  School 
and  Class  rooms,  which  are  accommodated  in  an  L 
on  the  back  of  the  main  church  building,  forty-six 
by  fifty  feet.  The  present  church  was  placed  on  the 
Jot  in  1872  under  the  pastoral  charge  of  Rev.  A.  M. 
Hough,  who  remained  in  charge  until  September, 
1873,  when  the  Rev.  T.  S.  Dunn  succeeded  him.  The 
society  now  numbers,  including  probationers,  one 
hundred  and  fifty. 

Since  the  present  Pastor  took  charge,  the  debt  of 
the  church  has  been  reduced  from  820,000  to  t4,000, 
with  a  fair  prospect  of  the  balance  being  paid  before 
the  close  of  the  present  year. 

Services  every  Sabbath  morning  and  evening  at 
the  usual  hours.  Sabbath  School  and  Bible  classes 
at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m.  Prayer  meeting  on 
Wednesday  evenings.  Class  meetings  Sabbath  noon 
and  Tuesday  evenings. 

Officers.— E.  Burke,  President ;  W.  H.  Codington, 
Secretary;  D.  A.  McKinley,  Treasurer  ;  J.  W.  xVye, 


C.  H.  Holt,  George  Waterson,  N.  Anderson,  D,  B. 
Finch,  and  J.  C.  Hoag,  Trustees. 

mission  Street  Sletliodist  Episcopal  Cbnrcli. 

Location,  east  side  of  Mission  Street  between 
Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth.  Rev.  Wesley  Den- 
nett, Pastor;  residence.  Twentieth  Street  near  Va- 
lencia Street. 

The  building  occupied  by  this  church,  erected  on 
a  lot,  sixty-five  by  one  hundred  and  twenty-two  feet, 
presented  by  John  Center,  is  a  neat  and  substantial 
frame  structure,  fifty  by  ninety  feet,  with  a  lecture 
room  fifty  by  fifty-two  feet,  and  so  constructed  that  it 
can  be  extended  whenever  the  wants  of  the  society 
demand  it. 

Services  on  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.,  and  at 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meetings  on 
Wednesday  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  The  Sab- 
bath School  connected  with  the  church  has  a  library 
of  six  hundred  volumes.  Meets  at  half  past  two 
o'clock  P.M.;  D.  Henderson,  Superintendent. 

Officers.— C.  S.  Holmes,  N.  J.  Rogers,  E.  B.  Kings- 
ley,  E.  Bryans,  G.  W.  Lemont,  and  J.  L.  Culin, 
Trustees. 

Kentactcy  St.  metbodist  Episcopal  ClmrcIi. 

Location,Tennessee  Street  south  of  Solano,  Potrero. 
Rev. 'A.  M.  Bailey,  Pastor;  residence, at  the  church. 

The  lot  is  fifty  by  one  hundred  feet,  for  which 
31,300  was  paid.  Size  of  building  thirty-two  by  fifty 
feet.    Value  of  property,  87,5<J0,  free  from  debt. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meetings,  Friday 
evening. 

Broadiray    Cerman     Sletliodist    Episcopal 
CbnrcIi 

Location,  north  side  Broadway,  between  Stockton 
and  Powell  streets.  Rev.  C.  H.  Apfleebach,  Pastor; 
residence,  728  Broadway,  rear. 

This  church  was  organized  February  29, 1859. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m. 
and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.;  also,  every  Wednes- 
day evening  in  the  German  language.  Sunday  School 
at  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

Oerman  Metbodist  Episcopal  Cburcb. 

Location,  Folsom  Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth. 
Rev.  H.  ^V.  AxTHELM,  Pastor;  residence,  804  Folsom 
Street. 

This  church  was  organized  April  4, 1&58. 

Services  every  Sunday  at  forty-five  minutes  past 
ten  o'clock  a.m.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Al- 
so, every  Wednesday  evening  at  half  past  seven 
o'clock  in  the  German  language.  Sabbath  School  at 
nine  o'clock  a.m. 

0#icers.— Theodor  Fuchs,  President;  August  Mul- 
ler,  Treasurer;  Charles  F.  Krebs,  Secretary;  Her- 
man Shrader,  F.  J  ansen,  Christian  Kobicke,  and  Carl 
Stein,  Trustees. 

Sletbodist  Episcopal  Cburcb,  Sontb. 

Rev.  E.  E.  Hoss,  Pastor;  residence,  2010  Folsom 
Street. 

This  church  was  organized  in  October,  1858,  by  the 
Rev.  0.  P.  Fitzgerald.  Revs.  W.  R.  Gober,  Morris 
Evans,  Samuel  Jirown,  E.  K.  Miller,  Jesse  Wood,  and 
Dabney  Ball,  having  severally  had  pastoral  charge, 
ihe  congregation  formerly  worshiped  on  Minna 
Street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  but  have  recently 
purchased  a  lot  on  the  corner  of  Ninth  and  Alission 
streets,  where  a  church  edifice  will  soon  be  erected. 
For  the  present,  services  are  held  in  the  Pythian 
Hall  Building,  913  Market  Street. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Sabbath  School  at 
close  ot  morning  service.  Class  meeting  at  half  past 
nine  o'clock  a.m.   Prayer  meetings  on  Friday  evening. 

Officers.— C.  L.  Newman,  Class  Leader;  Rufus  K. 
Cain,  J.  A.  McClelland,  Wick  B.  Parsons,  and  David 
Markell,  Trustees. 

Busb  Street  M.  E.  Cbnrcb. 

Location,  Bush  Street,  between  Scott  and  Devisa- 
dero.  Rev.  E.  R.  Dille,  Pastor;  residence,  2520  Bush 
Street. 

This  house  of  worship  was  built,  at  a  cost  of  S5,500, 
trom  the  proceeds  of  the  sale  of  the  Seaman's  Bethel, 


l-ABNSWOBTH  &  CLAKK,  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal,  St. 


O.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714;  "rxd  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


CHURCHES. 


931 


in  18fj9.  A  Sabbath  School  with  about  two  hundred 
members  and  a  library  of  three  hundred  volumes,  is 
connected  with  the  church. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  P.M.  Class  meeting  immedi- 
ately after  morning  service.  Prayer  meeting  Wed- 
nesday evenings. 

OjDieers.— Henry  Mahan,  C.  A.  Morrill,  C.  C.  Lom- 
bard, Paul  Bunker,  and  D.  L.  Hadley,  Trustees. 

South  Sam  Francisco  St.  E.  Church. 

Location,  Fifteenth  Avenue,  South  S.  F.  Rev.  A. 
M.  Bailb;y,  Pastor;  residence,  Tennessee  Street,  south 
of  Solano. 

This  society  have  erected  a  small  edifice,  at  a  cost, 
including  furniture,  of  ?i;8,r)0U.  The  lot,  soventy-flve 
by  one  hundred  feet,  was  donated  by  Messrs.  Wil- 
liams &  Case. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  seven  o'clock 
P.M.    Sunday  School  meets  at  two  o'clock  p.m. 

African  JUcthodist  Episcopal  Zion  Church 
(Colored). 

Location,  west  side  of  Stockton  Street,  between 
Clay  and  Sacramento.  Revs.  W.  H.  Hilleby,  resi- 
dence, south  side  of  Greenwich  Street,  between  Lar- 
kin  and  Polk,  and  R.  T.  Houston,  residence,  324  Du- 
pont  Street,  Acting  Pastors'. 

The  congregation  was  organized  by  Rev.  John  J. 
Moore,  August  1,  1852.  In  April,  18ii4,  they  pur- 
chased the  Unitarian  Church  on  Stockton  Street,  for 
815,500,  on  which  there  is  a  debt  of  POO.  Connected 
with  the  church  is  a  Sabbath  School  of  eight  teachers 
and  ninety  scholars,  and  a  library  of  four  hundred 
volumes. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
at  three  and  half  past  seven  p.m.  Sabbath  School  at 
half  past  twelve  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers.— J.  W.  U.  Bryant,  President ;  S.  E.  Free- 
man, Secretary;  Lewis  Berry,  Treasurer;  John  Har- 
ris, James  Hargrove,  W.  Heywood,  W.  J.  Parker,  J. 
S.  Ross,  and  E.  Cooper,  Trustees. 

African  Itlethodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Location,  west  side  of  Powell  Street,  between  Jack- 
son and  Pacific.  Ptov.  I.  N.  Tkiplett,  Pastor  ;  resi- 
dence, lOij  Bernard  Street. 

The  society  worshiping  here  was  organized  in 
1859,  and  is  the  same  that  formerly  occupied  the  St. 
Cyprian  Church.  Under  the  pastorship  of  Rev.  T. 
M.  D.  Ward  they  reorganized  in  185(5,  and  secured 
the  Scott  Street  Church  property,  where  they  con- 
tinued to  worship  until  March,  lSu2,  when  they  pur- 
chased the  property  which  up  to  that  time  had  been 
known  as  Grace  Church,  for  $5,500.  Having  paid 
the  debt  in  March,  18U4,  on  the  first  day  of  January, 
18t>5,  the  society  made  extensive  necessary  repairs, 
requiring  the  sum  of  ?ftj,500  ;  :S5,o00  of  that  has  been 
paid,  leaving  a  balance  on  the  main  debt,  including 
interest,  of  il,oOO,  and  a  floating  debt  amounting  to 
$400— total,  $1,700.  Rev.  J.  B.  Sanderson  was  Pastor 
from  May,  1857,  to  June,  1859.  At  this  time  Rev.  T. 
D.  M.  Ward  again  took  charge,  and  remained  Pastor 
until  May,  18ti8,  when  he  was  consecrated  Bishop. 
From  July,  18(i9,  to  June,  1870,  Rev.  John  R.  V. 
Morgan  acted  as  Pastor.  The  Rev.  R.  Dorsey  next 
took  charge,  and  was  succeeded  by  the  Rev.  J.  H. 
Hubbard  March  30,  1872.  The  present  Pastor  took 
charge  during  the  year  1873.  During  the  year  1865 
three  deacons  were  ordained  by  the  Right  Rev.  Jabez 
P.  Campbell,  Bishop  of  California. 

Officers. — Isaac  Pearson,  George  Richardson,  Wil- 
liam H.  Carter,  James  I)izard,  Jacob  Scott,  Isaac 
West,  James  Reader,  William  Davis,  and  Alfred  C. 
Garrison,  Trustees  ;  William  H.  Carter,  Secretary. 

Chinese  Dlission   House   of  the    Methodist 
Episcopal  Church. 

Location,  north  side  of  Washington  Street,  between 
Stockton  and  Powell.  Rev.  Otis  Gibson,  Superin- 
tendent ;  residence,  'JIB  Washington  Street.  Chau 
Lok  Cheo  and  Chan  Bar  Kui,  Native  Helpers. 

This  Mission  House,  erected  in  1870,  is  a  neat  and 
commodious  edifice,  fifty-six  by  seventy  feet,  and 
three  stories  high.  On  the  main  floor  are  three 
school  rooms,  with  double  folding  doors  between,  so 
that  when  desirable  they  can  all  be  thr9wn  into  one 
room  for  general  school  exercises  or  religious  services. 
On  the  second  floor  of  the  Chinese  department  are 


two  school  rooms,  also  connected  by  folding  doors, 
and  rooms  for  the  family  of  the  native  preacher.  The 
third  floor  of  this  portion  of  the  building  contains 
four  fine  rooms,  designed  for,  and  used  as,  an  Asylum 
for  Chinese  women  and  girls,  who  may  be  saved  from 
lives  of  slavery  and  shame.  Miss  Laura  S.  Temple- 
ton  is  employed  as  teacher  and  missionary  in  this 
department.  The  entrance  to  the  Chinese  depart- 
ment is  on  Stone  Street,  and  to  the  Parsonage  de- 
partment, 910  Washington. 

The  total  cost  of  the  property  is  $32,000,  one  third 
of  which  has  been  contributed  by  friends  on  this 
Coast,  and  the  balance  has  been  paid  by  the  Mission- 
ary Society  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  to 
which  society  the  property  is  deeded. 

The  schools  are  graded  into  four  classes,  employing 
four  experienced  teachers,  and  are  open  every  even- 
ing during  the  week  except  Saturday.  Tuition  II 
per  month.  Bible  Class  meets  every  Sabbath  at 
half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  Sabbath  School  at  half 
past  six  o'clock  p.m.  Service  in  the  Chinese  lan- 
guage every  Sabbath,  at  twelve  o'clock  m.,  at  the  Mis- 
sion House,  and  every  day  of  the  week  at  two  o'clock 
p.m.  at  the  Chapel  on  Jackson  Street,  between  Dupont 
and  Kearny. 

PRESBYTERIAN. 
First  Presbyterian  Church, 

Location,  west- side  of  Stockton  Street,  between 
Washington  and  Clay.  Rev.  Robert  PatteKson, 
Pastor. 

This  church  was  organized  May  20, 1849,  under  the 
direction  of  Rev.  Albert  Williams,  and  was  the  first 
Protostant  Church  organized  in  San  Francisco.  W. 
W.  Caldwell,  Frederick  Billings,  Dr.  George  F.  Tur- 
ner, Mrs.  Sarah  B.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  Ann  Hodgson,  and 
Mrs.  Margaret  A.  Geary  were  the  original  members; 
Capt.  B.  Simmons,  E.  Woodruff,  and  H.  Grimes  were 
the  first  Trustees. 

During  the  summer  of  1849  the  congregation  wor- 
shiped in  a  tent  on  Dupont  Street,  afterward  in  a 
store  room  of  the  Custom  House,  and  in  the  Superior 
Court  Room,  City  Hall,  until  January  19, 1851,  when 
a  neat  Gothic  edifice  was  erected  on  Stockton  Street, 
near  Broadway,  capable  of  holding  seven  hundred 
persons.  This  house  was  destroyed  by  the  groat  fire 
of  Juno  22,  1851.  A  plain  building  was  immediately 
erected  on  the  same  spot,  in  which  the  congregation 
worshiped  until  August,  18.57  ;  and  from  that  time 
until  May,  18.58,  their  meetings  were  held  in  the 
Chinese  Mission  Chapel.  Their  present  fine  house  of 
worship  was  built  in  the  summer  and  autumn  of  18.57, 
at  a  cost  of  about  $00,000,  including  the  lot,  furniture, 
and  fixtures.  It  is  in  the  Gothic  stylo  of  architecture 
throughout.  The  main  building  is  one  hundred  and 
seventeen  feet  long,  or  to  the  outside  of  the  tower, 
one  hundred  and  twenty-three  feet,  and  is  sixty-one 
feet  wide.  Rooms  for  the  Pastor's  study  and  social 
meetings  are  on  the  same  floor  with  the  audience 
room,  which  last  is  eighty-one  by  fifty-eight  feet,  with 
a  ceiling  thirty-nine  feet  high.  ^  A  Sabbath  School 
room,  fifty-seven  by  thirty-six  feet,  is  over  the  front 
apartments;  on  the  north-oast  corner  of  the  house  is 
a  brick  tower,  ninety-six  feet  in  hight.  There  is  an 
organ  gallery  that  will  seat  a  choir  of  forty  persons, 
and  contains  one  of  the  largest  and  handsomest  or- 
gans in  the  city.  In  all  its  arrangements  the  edifice 
is  admirably  adapted  to  its  purpose,  and  at  the  same 
time  is  in  accordance  with  true  architectural  taste. 

The  church  is  entirely  free  from  debt.  Present 
numbor  of  communicants  is  about  one  hundred  and 
fifty. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.,  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.;  lecture  on 
Wednesday  evening. 

Officers.— 1^.  Gray,  S.  Hopkins,  J.  K.  S.  Latham, 
R.  J.  Trumbull,  and  John  Wright,  Elders;  C.  L.  Kel- 
logg and  S.  B.  King,  Deacons;  David  Hewos  (Presi- 
dent), J.  F.  Heston  (Secretary  and  Treasurer),  H.  L. 
King,  J.  B.  Painter,  William  Bosworth,  Joseph  Gor- 
don, L.  B.  Edwards,  R.  B.  Fordham,  and  W.  A. 
Holcombe,  Trustees. 

There  is  a  largo  and  flourishing  Sabbath  School 
connected  with  the  church.  Average  attendance, 
three  hundred  and  ninety.  Number  of  teachers, 
fifty.  A  choice  library  of  over  eight  hundred  vol- 
umes is  attached  to  the  school.  Sabbath  School  and 
Bible  Class  meet  at  one  o'clock  p.m. 


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932 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


Officers.— C  L.  Kollog'g,  Superintendent ;  H.  L. 
King,  Jr.,  Assistant  Superintendent ;  A.  L.  Hum- 
phrios,  Treasurer  ;  James  Wier,  Secretary  ;  George 
Leonard,  Librarian. 

Calvary  Presbyterian  Clmreli. 

Location,  northwest  corner  of  Geary  and  Powell 
streets,  lie  v.  John  Hemfhill,  Pastor;  residence, 
Grand  Hotel. 

Thiis  church  was  organized  July  17, 1854.  The  first 
Pastor  was  the  Rev.  \N.  A.  Scott,  JJ.D.,  who  com- 
menced his  labors  in  this  city  on  the  twenty-tirst  of 
May  previously.  Dr.  S.  continued  to  officiate  until 
the  close  of  the  year  ISul,  when  ho  was  succeeded  by 
the  Kev.  Charles  W^adsworth,  D.D.,  who  continued 
in  charge  until  the  summer  of  1809.  In  18-34  this  con- 
gregation erected  a  church  on  Bush  Street,  between 
Montgomery  and  Sansom,  where  they  worshiped 
until  the  dt-dication  of  their  present  house  of  wor- 
ship. The  construction  of  the  new  edifice  was  com- 
menced in  lSii8  and  completed  in  May,  Ism.  It  occu- 
pies a  lifty-vara  lot,  and  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
and  convenient  churches  in  the  city.  It  will  com- 
fortably seat  about  one  thousand  persons.  The 
Lecture  and  Sunday  School  Koom  is  handsomely 
furnished,  and  will  accommodate  from  six  hundred 
to  eight  hundred  persons. 

The  church  has  a  splendid  organ,  built  by  Henrv 
Erben,  of  New  York,  which  cost  over  Ss.oOO,  and 
which  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  costly  instru- 
ments on  the  Pacific  Coast ;  for  excellence  of  work- 
manship and  brilliancy  of  tone  it  has  been  pro- 
nounced to  be  unsurpassed. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
seven  o'clock  p.m.;  in  summer  at  half  past  seven 
o'clock  P.M.  Public  lecture  Wednesday  evening. 
Prayer  meeting  every  Sabbath,  one  hour  before  the 
evening  service.  Young  Men's  Prayer  Meeting  on 
Friday  evening.  Sabbath  School  meets  at  half  past 
twelve  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers.— a.  McKee,  James  B.  Roberts,  H.  H. 
Haight,  William  11.  tttoweil,  Henry  B.  Underbill, 
and  Cyrus  Carmany,  Elders;  Ld ward  Hagthrop,  John 
Itunn,  H.  Kelson  Wright,  and  Charles  W.  Gordon, 
Deacons;  Thomas  H.  «elby,  H.  H.  Haight,  James 
B.  Koberts,  J.  H.  Applegate,  William  Blackwood, 
Charles  Clayton,  H.  F.  Coon,  David  Meeker,  and 
Alexander  K.  Baldwin,  Trustees;  Thomas  H.  Selby, 
President;  James  B.  Koberts,  Secretary;  and  Wil- 
liam Blackwood,  Treasurer ;  James  B.  Koberts, 
Sabbath  School  Superintendent ;  C.  K.  Brumley, 
Sexton,  residence  Vi  O'i  arrell  Street. 

Boward  Presbyterian  Cliareli. 

Location,  south  side  of  Mission  Street,  between 
Third  and  Pourth.    ( Vacanti,  Pastor. 

The  church  was  organized  September,  18-50,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  Kev.  S.  11.  Willey,  who  continued 
in  the  pastorage  for  twelve  years.  The  building 
then  occupied  by  the  congregation  was  dedicated 
June  17,lS-3l;  was  enlarged  and  repaired  in  lSo4,  and 
in  1»IJ7  was  sold  to  the  Third  Baptist  Society.  The 
Kev.  H.  M.  Scudder,  D.D.,  who  was  for  many  years 
a  missionary  in  India,  was  installed  by  the  I'resby- 
tery  of  San  Prancisco,  July  2-i,  ISoo,  and  prosecuted 
his  work  with  great  success  until  March,  iS71,  when 
he  resigned.  The  Kev.  Hugh  Smith  Carpenter,  D. 
D.,  supplied  the  pulpit  from  February  1S72  to  March 
1871,  when  he  resigned.  The  number  of  communi- 
cants enrolled  is  about  five  hundred. 

The  present  church  building  was  erected  in  1860, 
and  dedicated  January  b,  1607.  It  will  seat  comfort- 
ably nearly  one  thousand  four  hundred  persons,  and 
is  considered  in  all  respects  well  adapted  for  the  pur- 
poses designed  in  its  erection. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  in  winter  months,  and 
forty-five  minutes  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  in  summer 
months.  Prayer  meeting,  or  lecture,  Wednesday 
evening.  Sabbath  School  at  forty-five  minutes  past 
nine  o'clock  a.m.;  Samuel  1.  C.  Swezey,  Superintend- 
ent. Teachers'  meeting  every  Priday  evening.  A  um- 
ber of  teachers  and  scholars  about  four  hundred. 
Volumes  in  the  library  about  one  thousand 

Oi/icer«.— Samuel  i.  C.  Swezey,  William  A.  Meek- 
er, Wales  L.  Palmer, Milton  H.  MyricK,  Ebenezer  K. 
Hawley,  George  McDonald,  Elders;  E.  A.  Upton, 
George  T.  Hawley,  Colin  Sinclair,  Andrew  McLure, 
and  Robert  T.  Roberts,  Deacons;  James  E.  Gordon, 


Cyrus  Palmer,  Ebenezer  R.  Hawley,  S.  I.  C.  Swezey, 
James  Patterson,  and  George  McDonald,  Trustees. 
Wales  L.  Palmer,  Treasurer;  Herbert  H.  Judson, 
Secretary. 

I<arKIn  Street  Presbyterian  Chnreli. 

Location,  corner  Larkin  and  Pacific  streets.  Rev 
Calvi.\  a.  Poage,  Pastor;  residence,  1-507  Clay  Street- 

This  enterprise  was  commenced  by  Kev.  J.  D- 
Strong,  in  the  Spring  Valley  School  House,  in  April- 
1852.  A  Union  Sabbath  School,  under  the  superin- 
tendence of  E.  R.  Waterman,  had  previously  existed 
in  the  neighborhood  for  more  than  two  years,  but 
was  not  formally  connected  with  the  church  move- 
ment till  near  the  close  of  that  year,  when  an  effort 
was  made  to  erect  a  house  of  worship,  but  failed  for 
want  of  the  requisite  funds.  During  the  following 
summer  the  effort  was  revived,  and  in  September, 
18i>S,  a  Board  of  Trustees  was  incorporated,  a  lot  pur- 
chased at  an  expense  of  Sl.OOU,  plans  and  specifica- 
tions prepared  by  S.  H.  Williams,  and  the  contract 
for  building  the  church  edifice  let  to  J.  W.  Duncan. 
On  the  fourth  of  September,  1851,  the  building  was 
completed  and  dedicated.  It  is  of  wood,  seventv-two 
feet  long  and  forty-two  feet  wide,  and  has  seats  for 
about  four  hundred  persons.  Its  architecture  is  olain 
and  unpretending,  but  neat  and  tasteful.  Its  whole 
cost  was  a  little  over  •:?lU,iJUi). 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  The  Sabbath  School  has 
an  average  attendance  of  one  hundred  and  forty,  and 
a  library  of  four  hundred  volumes.  Meets  immedi- 
ately after  morning  service. 

Oi^eer.?.— Warren  Holt  and  Arthur  W.  Post,  Eld- 
ers; E.  K.  Waterman,  S.  C.  Baldwin,  W.  D.  Chilson, 
Henry  Dutton  Jr.,  John  Dunn,  and  Warren  Holt, 
Trustees. 

Central  Presbyterian  Cbnrcli. 

Location,  north  side  of  Tyler  Street,  between  Tay- 
lor and  Jones.  Rev.  Thomas  2\.  Cunningham,  D.I)., 
Pastor;  residence,  1817  Sacramento  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  May  14,  lSo-5,  with  fifty- 
three  members.  At  present  it  has  on  its  roll  the 
names  of  about  four  hundred,  and  is  rapidly  increas- 
ing. In  the  summer  of  18(>5,  the  congregation  erect- 
ed an  edifice  on  Mission  Street,  between  Tilth  and 
Sixth,  where  thoy  worshiped  until  the  summer  of 
18«y,  when  a  second  house  of  worship  was  completed 
and  formally  dedicated  to  the  service  of  God  on 
Sunday,  November  28, 18'j'J.  The  building,  furniture, 
etc.,  exclusive  of  the  lot,  cost  about  S2.5,000.  The 
Rev.  John  G.  Fackler,  through  whose  labor  the  con- 
gregation was  gathered,  officiated  from  April,  18ot), 
until  the  present  Pastor  took  charge  in  JS'ovember, 
lb7U.  The  congregation  and  Sabbath  School  increas- 
ing so  rapidly,  it  was  determined  to  sell  this  edifice, 
which  was  done  in  the  month  of  August,  1S72,  to  the 
Central  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  who  removed 
the  building  to  their  lot  on  Mission  Street,  between 
Sixth  and  Seventh,  paying  S7,.5U0  for  the  building 
and  turniture.  The  organ  was  sold  to  the  Presbyte- 
rian Church  of  San  Jose.  In  September,  1872,  the 
contract  for  the  present  building,  called  the  "Central 
Presbyterian  Tabernacle,"  was  signed,  and  the  work 
commenced  to  erect  a  building  which  is  free  to  all 
persons,  and  completed  in  187-i.  The  building  is  an 
octagon  shape,  surmounted  by  a  dome  from  which  sus- 
pends a  sunburner  which  is  the  only  light  used.  The 
walls  are  handsomely  frescoed  and  contain  appro- 
priate mottoes  from  the  "Beatitudes."  A  splendid 
organ  fills  up  the  entire  east  wall.  The  basement  is 
divided  into  lecture  room,  two  class  rooms,  kitchen 
(used  at  the  social  meetings  of  the  congregation;, 
study,  and  library. 

Sabbath  services  held  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Prayer  meeting  every 
Wednesday  in  the  lecture  room  at  half  past  seven 
o'clock  P.M.,  and  on  Sabbath  evenings  at  half  past  six 
o'clock  P.M.  Praise  service  is  held  till  half  past  seven 
o'clock  P.M.,  when  the  usual  service  is  held.  Sunday 
School  and  Bible  Class,  numbering  four  hundred 
children,  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m.;  A.  Hemme, 
Superintendent.  The  Library  contains  two  thousand 
useful  volumes,  which  are  eagerly  read  by  the  chil- 
dren. 

A  preparatory  sermon  is  preached  on  Friday  even- 
ing before  each  administration  of  the  Lord's  Sup- 
per, which  sacrament  is  observed  on  the  first  Sab- 
bath of  March,  June,  September,  and  December. 


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CHURCHES 


933 


Officers. — A.  Ilemme,  James  D.  Thornton,  Asa 
Harker,  George  I.  N.  Monell,  Henry  F.  Crane,  Duane 
Ballard,  and  W.  E.  Sell,  Elders;  Rufus  Keyser,  Jas. 
Dunn,  and  James  Moore,  Deacons;  Asa  Harker,  A. 
Hemme,  J.  D.  Thornton,  James  Dunn.  Rufus  Key- 
ser,  G.  I.  N.  Monell,  Jacob  Schreiber,  Robert  Mcln- 
tyre,  and  A.  T.  Farish,  Trustees;  G.  I.  N.  Monell, 
Treasurer;  A.  J.  Chambers,  Secretarj'. 

Einmaiiiiel   Presbyterian  Cbnrch. 

Location,  Harrison  Street,  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth.  Rev.  Jamks  WooinroRXH,  Acting  Pastor;  res- 
idence, 302  Montgomery  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  in  the  month  of  .July, 
18'J7.  with  twenty-seven  members,  under  the  direction 
of  the  Presbytery  of  California.  The  Sabbath  School 
connected  with  the  church  was  organized  January  (3, 
18')7,  at  the  corner  of  Seventh  and  Folsom  streets; 
number  of  scholars  at  the  time,  thirty.  It  now  has 
three  hundred  scholars,  with  a  library  of  five  hun- 
dred and  fifty  volumes. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  Sabbath  School  at  two  o'clock  p.m.  Rev.  James 
Woodworth,  Superintendent;  Miss  Alice  McGuire, 
Librarian. 

United  Presb:t'terian  Cburch. 

Location,  west  side  of  Mason  Street,  between  Eddy 
and  Ellis.  Rev.  M.  M.  Gibson,  Pastor  ;  residence,  8 
Liberty  Street,  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty-first. 

This  church  was  organized  .January,  ISUu,  by  the 
Rev.  J.  T.  Cooper,  D.D.,  with  thirty-eight  members  ; 
it  now  numbers  about  two  hundred.  It  uses  the 
metrical  version  of  the  Psalms  of  David  in  praise. 
It  is  sustained  entirely  on  the  voluntary  system,  pews 
free. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half  past  three  o'clock  p.m.  Sabbath  School 
at  hnlf  past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

Officers.  —  William  Brown,  James  Kirkpatrick, 
James  Foster,  John  Smith,  James  Sullivan,  and 
James  McKay,  Elders  ;  Archibald  Cooper  (Presi- 
dent), William  McCrindle  (Treasurer),  .James  Mc- 
Daniel,  John  Mcllwaine,  John  Purdy,  John  Trotter, 
and  Frank  McConnell,  Trustees. 

Westminster  Presbyterian  Ctanreb. 

Location,  south  side  of  Fell  Street,  between  Octa- 
via  and  Laguna.  Rev.  Robket  Sceimgkour,  Acting 
Pastor ;  residence,  Buchanan  Street,  between  Fell 
and  Oak. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
seven  o'clock  p.m.    Sabbath  School  at  two  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers.— J .  B,  Roberts,  A.  Hemme,  John  0.  Doane, 
Isaac  Cook,  and  Charles  S.  Capp,  Trustees  ;  C.  G. 
Athoam,  Treasurer  ;  E.  T.  Cooper,  Clerk. 

Howard  Street  Presbyterian  Cbnreh. 

Location,  east  side  of  Howard  Street,  between 
Twenty-first  and  Twenty-second.  Bev.  Sylvkstkr 
WoouBBiDGio,  D.D.,  Pastor;  residence.  Nineteenth 
Street,  near  Valencia. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
seven  o'clock  p.m. 

St.  Jobn'8  Presbyterian  Cburcb. 

Location,  north  side  of  Post  Street,  between  Mason 
and  Taylor.  Rev.  W.  A.  Scott,  D.D.,  LL.D.,  Pastor  ; 
residence,  521  Post  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  March  0, 1870,  in  Pacific 
Hall,  by  the  Presbytery  of  San  Francisco,  with  fifty- 
eight  communing  members.  The  number  at  jiresent 
is  three  hundred  and  twenty-one.  Soon  after  its 
organization  the  congregation  purchased  their  pres- 
ent beautiful  place  of  worship  from  the  St.  James' 
Episcopal  Parish,  for  the  sum  of  8-4o,U<JO,  and  have 
since  expended  $20,000  for  improvements,  making  the 
total  cost  Si)-'>,000 — the  organ,  which  is  a  very  excel- 
lent one,  costing  S10,000. 

The  Sabbath  School  connected  with  the  church  has 
five  hundred  members,.and  a  library  containing  thir- 
teen hundred  and  seventeen  volumes,  with  numerous 
diagrams  of  Bible  places  and  scenes. 

Oi?Jcer«.— Stephen  Franklin,  Edward  Dillon,  George 
Mearns,  and  G.  K.  Gluyas,  Ruling  Elders  ;  Henry  M. 
Newhall,  Thomas  Breeze,  N.  G.  Kittle,  J.  U.  Roun- 
tree,  David  Porter,  M.  L.  McDonald,  Edward  Roper, 
A.  1).  Smith,  and  Frank  Henderson,  Trustees  ;  S. 
Franklin,  Sabbath  School  Superintendent. 


Olivet  Presbyterian  Cbureh. 

Location,  Tennessee  Street,  between  Sierra  and 
Napa.  Rev.  S.  P.  Whiting,  Pastor  ;  residence,  1240 
Howard  Street. 

This  church  is  built  on  a  lot  of  land,  fifty  by  one 
hundred  feet,  presented  by  E.  A.  Lawrence.  Esq.  It 
was  erected  in  1871  at  a  costof  Sl.oOO— Sl,000of  which 
was  contributed  by  the  Board  of  Church  E.xtension 
of  New  York,  and  $2  800  bv  the  neighboring  inhabi- 
tants, leaving  a  debt  of  WOO,  which  has  since  been 
paid.  The  church  aff"ords  sittings  for  two  hundred 
and  fifty.  Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  seven  o'clock  i'.m. 

Sabbath  School  at  half  i)ast  nine  o'clock  a.m.  Rev. 
S.  P.  Whiting,  Superintendent.  Connected  with  the 
school  is  a  library  of  five  hundred  volumes. 

Oncers.— Vincent  Bellman,  Nathan  Davis,  Charles 
Geddes,  John  H.  Marquart,  and  C.  F.  Richards, 
Trustees. 

Memorial  Presbyterian  Churcli. 

Location,  Eighteenth  Avenue  near  Railroad  Ave- 
nue, South  San  Francisco.  Rev.  R.  G.  McCarthy, 
Pastor;  residence,  Fifteenth  Avenue  near  Railroad 
Avenue. 

The  Memorial  Presbyterian  Church  was  incorpo- 
rated March  23, 1871,  and  a  lot  of  ground  fifty  by  one 
hundred  feet  on  Eighteenth  Avenue  given  by  Elijah 
Case  and  Messrs.  Thornton  k  Williams.  The  church 
accommodates  one  hundred  and  fifty,  and  was  built 
at  a  cost  of  S5,000— 41,000  of  which  was  contributed 
by  the  Board  of  Church  Erection  of  New  York,  and 
the  balance  by  neighboring  inhabitants  and  friends 
of  the  church. 

Services  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m. 

The  Sabbath  School  connected  with  the  church 
numbers  seventy-five  members,  T.  D.  Jones,  Super- 
intendent. 

Q??7ce>-s.— Andrew  J.  Hare,  Charles  Geddes,  R.  G. 
McCarthy,  Hugh  Crocker,  and  John  Gamble,  Trus- 
tees. 

Cbinese  mission  House. 

Location,  north-east  corner  of  Stockton  and  Sacra- 
mento streets.  Rev.  A.  W.  Loomis,  D.D.,  and  Rev. 
I.  M.  CoNDiT,  Missionaries. 

The  house  is  brick,  and  was  built  by  the  liberality 
of  the  citizens  of  San  Francisco,  and  by  funds  from 
the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Foreign  Missions,  whose 
office  is  in  New  York,  and  by  which  this  mission  to 
the  Chinese  in  California  is  supported.  The  house 
contains  school  rooms  .and  rooms  for  a  Chinese  Chris- 
tian Association,  a  chapel  which  will  seat  nearly  three 
hundred  people,  and  apartments  for  the  residence 
of  a  mission  family. 

Religious  services  in  the  Chinese  language  are  held 
every  Sabbath  afternoon  and  evening,  and  also  on 
Wednesday  evenings.  A  Sabbath  School  is  also  held 
in  connection  with  each  of  these  three  services. 

An  evening  school  is  open  throughout  the  week. 
It  is  free  to  the  Chinese,  and  is  taught  by  the  mission- 
aries and  other  teachers  who  are  supported  by  the 
Mission. 


ROMAN  CATHOLIC. 
St.  mary's  Cathedral. 

Location,  northeast  corner  California  and  Dupont 
streets.  Most  Rev.  Joskph  S.  Ai.kmany,  Archbish- 
op; Very  Rev.  James  Croke,  V.  G.;  Rev.  J.  Prend^r- 
gast,  Rector;  Rev.  William  A.  Speckles  and  Rev.  M. 
Slattery,  Assistants:  Rev.  R.  P.  Brennan,  Secretary; 
archi-episcopal  and  pastoral  residence,  02ii  California 
Street,  adjoining  the  Cathedral. 

The  erection  of  this  noble  structure  was  commenced 
on  the  seventeenth  of  July.  1S5;5,  during  which  year 
the  basement  portion  was  built,  and  the  work  was 
resumed  tho  July  following.  Dedicated  December 
2-'),  18-')1.  The  chiirch  is  seventy-five  feet  wid^,  front- 
ing on  California  Street,  by  one  hundred  and  thirty- 
one  feet  on  Dupont  Street.  Service  was  begun  at 
midnight  on  Doeombor  21,  18")4.  The  basement  por- 
tion is  lighted  from  both  sides,  and  well  ventilated. 
The  present  expenditure  for  the  building  is  S17>,000. 
The  church  portion  is  fortv-fi  ve  feet  high  in  the  clear, 
and  contains  spacious  galleries,  and  an  organ  loft. 
The  ceilings  are  vaulted  with  a  series  of  groined 
arches  which  are  decorated,  and  every  means  have 
been  resorted  to  for  accommodation,  light,  and  venti- 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  wiU  be  pubHshed  September.  1874. 


gEIfNEDY'S  UfSUHAIfCEAGEjrCY.  Pire,  Marine,  and  Life. 


934 


represents  $12,000,000. 


SAN    FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


Jation.  1  he  church  can  seat  twelve  hundred  persons. 
}}J  u-'^u"" '''  ^t  present  one  hundred  and  thirtv-five 
feet  high  and  when  completed  with  a  spire,  will  be 
two  hundred  feet  high.  The  edifice  is  of  Goth  c  archi- 
tecture which  has  been  carried  out  in  every  deta  1 
through  the  building  In  all  the  arrangements  for 
the  erection  of  the  church  the  greatest  attention  has 
been  paid  to  the  selection  of  the  best  material,  and 
to  the  combination  of  strength  and  durability,  which 
are  admirably  eflectcd  in  its  construction  ''^'  *''"'°'^ 
cffi  •  P';?-^nt  dimensions  of  the  Cathedral  not  bein" 
tend  if  t';'- ^f  ^7  l\^  ^^,1  congregation  that  at^ 
to  if.  le;^th  "\'<''"'^<^i  to  ^Jd  about  thirty  feet  more 
to  its  length  An  archi-episcopa  and  pastoral  resi- 
dence on  Cal  fornia  Street  as  also  a  beautiful  Ind 
spacious  baptistry.^bave  been  recentlv  erected 
boys  Cathedral  is  a  large  day  school  for 

Masses:  Sundays,  at  six  in  summer,  and  half  past 
^'yJ^J''''^'='^'^^^Pf  St  seven,  nine,  and  half  past  ten 
o  clock  A.M.;  weekday.s,  six,  half  past  six,  seven,  and 
Sund'iv'lvr"  "'^^'^  ■'■■'': '  ^^st'<>rs,  at  seven  o'clock 
o'cIo'cl^^nl^Sr.'"  ^"^*^^'  ""^    ^^^^  ^^''  ^^-"^ 


m 


St.  Francis'  Chnrcli. 

Location,  north  side  of  Vallejo  Street,  between  T)n- 
pont  and  Stockton.  Rev.  J.  F.  HARrnxCTosTp  °stor: 
Rev.  A  Garriga  and  Rev.  J.  Valentini  Assistants 
Pastoral  residence,  519  Green  Street         '  ^''''*^°t^- 

I  T  oi'^f  9li4''''-h  was  organized  by  Very  Rev.  Anthony 
Langlois,  in  the  spring  of  ISW,  through  whose  efforts 

h  commodious  frame  building  was  erected  in  the 

CaThonf  Church''"'  ''''?•  T^\'  thriim  Kom*an 
Latnolic  Church  organized  in  San   Franei^^co     Its 

fnSt^^n  '''^'  ^T^^'  ^'' ''"«  ^"''^^^'1  feot!onostory 
in  hight.  I)unng  the  year  18.5!i-(«,  a  lar-'e  and  com- 
modious church  was  erected,  which  was  dfdfcated  ?n 
the  seventj^enth  of  Alarch,  18W.  Its  design  is  of  the 
Gothic  order,  prevalent  in  the  fourteenrh  century 
presenting  an  illustration  of  the  Christian  architect- 
ure of  that  period.  The  principal  fea  ures  ot'  this 
imposing  structure  are  the  towers,  which  proiect  be- 
yond the  body  ot  the  church,  and  present  in  he  ele- 
vation four  divisions,  rising  to  a  hight  of  ninetv  feet 
from  the  ground  The  entrance  porch,  or  ye  tibule 
has  two  side  aisles,  a  semi-octagonal  sanctuary  and 
wo  sacristies,  and  is  approached  by  a  flight  of  ten 
steps,  ascending  to  the  vestibule,  from  which  at  each 
ido,  are  entrances  to  the  galleries  and  baptistry  and 
n  ront  are  the  pointed  arched  doorways  which'lead 
0  the  nave  and  aisles.    In  the  central  .space  betwiln 

wi?h  The'"'v^'■,n*'',^  '^''a^  doorways  commun  eating 
with  the  vestibule,  and  thence  with  the  interior 
Over  the  central  door  there  is  a  large  and  ele"ant 
hree-compartment.  window,  and  in  the  gable  a fe^h- 
y  decorated  rose  window.  Over  each  side  door  thire 
is  a  ofty  and  spacious  niche,  which  rises  from  richlv 
molded  brick  corbels;  there  are  also  three  marbe 
panels  wi  h.appropriate  in.=criptions,  recessed  in  the 
thfwo'rk 'i '"^Ifi^h' h''^'-':.'^"'  '^'  ^°°^^^>'  ami  gable! 
orated  cross.  ^""'^^""^  ""'^^  *  massive  and  richly  dec- 

rwV"'^T''S^*-^,''.,''"i't''"S  fjas  lately  been  com- 
pleted in  the  florid  Gothic  style.  Its  symmetrical 
proportions  are  admired  by  all  the  lovers  o?  archi- 
tecture, and  pronounced  to  be  the  most  correct  and 
FranciscT  '"^'"''  '^"  "^"'^  ^'^^«"*  buildings  in  San 
r^pTAVf';f"*^"'''?^'''^?•^°f  the  structure  are  divi- 
ded by  buttresses  into  eight  spaces,  in  each  instance 
seven  of  which  contain  the  large,  pointed  arched 
windows  which  light  the  church.^  Beneath  the  floor 
of  tho  church  there  is  a  large,  well-lighted  basement 
which  is  used  as  a  school-room,  and  also  as  a  place 
of  meeting  for  the  parishioners.  The  extreme  dT- 
mens,on.«  of  the  building  are  sixty-six  feet  front  by 
one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  and  one  half  t^et  in 
depth;  from  the  floor  to  tho  foot  of  the  raf  e?s  is 
thirty-five  feet,  and  from  the  floor  to  tho  apex  of  thi 
ground  arches  is  fifty-six  feet.  Cost  over  JIOO  TOO 
h^fr^'T!;  Sunday  at  six,  half  past  seven,  nine,  ^d 
ha  f  past  ten  o'clock  .^.m.  Sunday  School  at  two 
,«1^^  ^i'-  ,^  espers  and  Benediction  on  Sunday  at 
o'clock  I?M°       ''•''•     ^^^''  °°  ''^"^  ^''y'  ^t  seven 

St.  Patrick's  Ctanrcb. 

^Location,  north  side  of  Mission  Street,  between 


Third  and  Fourth.  Rev.  Peter  J.  Grfy  Pa.stor- 
Rev  Thomas  Larkin,  Rev.  P.  Power,  and  Rev  Ed' 
ward  IVIorr.s.«ey,  Assistant  Pastors.  '*' 

Ibis  church,  founded  by  the  Rev.  John  Maginnis 
Let  n'.;i  Y'  «"°1''''">'  located  on  the  corner  ol^Ma^ 

sh/ped  and"a  ulTj''  '\\''''  ?\°.  congregation  wor- 
snipea,  and  a  large  and  flourishing  Sundav  School 
was  maintained  until  the  early  part  of  1872,  when  the 

t'^rior^ofXnew  °r  "^^^-"^  "-^^  completed.  The  in! 
lenor  ot  the  new  church  is  a  vast  space  of  eiehtv  fent 
m  width  by  one  hundred  and  .=iity  in  lene^th   nni 

thrnire'^^Th '*  !|''"''  ''  ^^?  crown 'of  "he'^cfilingnf 
;,  f  °f'  f  The  nave  comprises  the  main  hall,  which 
i»  forty-four  feet  in  width,  and  on  each  =ide  are  a  X, 
of  eighteen  f;eet  in  width,  separated  from  ?he  navl 
by  rows  of  sixteen  fluted  columns,  eight  on  a  °ide 
from  which  spring.the  upper  walls  of  he  mahi  build- 
and  isIeauH?  ,n^  f  ^  succession  of  groined  arches, 
li^kf  •  "^cautitul  y  frescoed  in  a  ground  of  blue.  Tho 
ight  IS  ample,  there  being  thirty-six  large  Window! 
'"the  wings  and  tier,  and  five  in  the  chancel  Til 
^i  "^  \'-\  1*^'°'^^^  ^'*^^-    The  windows  of  the  chan- 

rfm^'.ent^rv.r-'r'  ^'"""'^  ^''^^  Munich-wfll 
represent  St.  Patrick,  as  a  center  piece  with  tha 
four  Evangelists.  Rows  of  niches  are  in  the  walls 
between  he  windows,  twelve  of  the  most  con s^W 
ous  of  which  hold  statues  of  the  twelv^  Apostles 
lar-eTo'^'Vhi^  °'"^/'"?'  '^^'°^  \^  intended  to  be  the 
will  «oon V.  ni""^',*'-''.^'^  mak  ng  in  Germanv,  and 
wiJi  soon  be  placed  in  the  church.     The  lofty  bolfrv 

chime"o/hon  ^\*  ^'"""^  '^'  ^"-^''^d,  will  co^nrai^'^k 
i)on4uc  f'  '  T>f.rrf°'  \°  the  church  of  Peter 
1^  about  «m  (W.  aI*"  tl'"''''-!^  ?^  this  great  structure 
IS  aoout  •51/0,000.    At  this  date  St.  Patrick's  is  thft 

andls^loftvT'-  ^''^t'^' church  edifice  in  the  sLte? 
ana  Its  lofty  spire,  supporting  a  large  cross  rirblv 
f  n'l'i'jl\?  ^^''V  ^""^  ^""'•^<^3  and  forty  ffet  high 
'' A?o=°*^  tb| most  conspicuous  objects  in  the  cit>°  * 
tPPn  r^-'  ,'^""^'^y«'  at  fifteen  minutes  past  s  x  fif- 
ten  o'Sock  tV-''-^*  seven  eight  nine,  and  half  past 
=Fx  Ind  Lu  ;.'Jt''™^  the  week,  daily,  at  half  past 
ux  ana   halt   past  seven   o'c  ock  a.m.-  Vesners  and 

5  M '*^a' bovs  tl^^)  ^-  "\'  'Vi'^i'lf  P^^t  slle^o'dock 
^l'  1, +1,    °-^?    school  IS  held  in   the  basement    at 

hu^d'rid'l^u^I^ls!'^  '''''''"'  ^«-^--  «f  -a"rly°^our' 
St.  Igrnatias'  Cfaurcb. 

Fo^urt&'S''  ^'"^^  of  Market  Street,  between 
cie^v  of  TpI!«  ^Ta'^  ^l  ^^"^  Fathers  of  the  So- 

Thl  ?i  K  ?,  ,••  connected  with  St.  Ignatius'  Colle<'e 
?oo  smal^f  'i"J^'  dedicated  July  15, 1855,  being  found 
the  nZ  h«n  i^l  rapidly-increasing  congreiation, 
the  new  hall  of  the  College  is  at  present  used  as  •( 
Pers'on^  a«d  accommodates  about'^'three  "housand 
abouriiooi^OO.^'''''"'  ""''''"'  "^  '^'^  institution  cost 

fi^/''haff'"nfr=*^"^'fiV?*  fi^c-. forty-five  minutes  past 
fZ-tlrfi  P^°*  !'-^'  ^^^^^^  miautes  past  seven,  ei-ht. 
m^tt7^TT  """'^  "i?^^'  '^^'f  P^'t  nine,  and  ha  f 

^?^l^°P..^.^\^la^s;foL:^e1^Ka^tfve•'trt^-fi^fe 
^eVTan^lll\To'»!!-^-  ^^^^  ---- 

JTotre  Dame  des  VIctoIres. 

non??nrf  "V^T^''  ''de  of  Bush  street,  between  Du- 
rTi^Lt,'l^fe  Sfrelt.^"^'*'  "'^  ^"^^'^'  ^^^^^ 
o,)Ti*®  congregation  was  organized  May,  185S,  and  its 
Th^h ''ff''''*''d  on  the  fourth  of  the  same  month, 
tits  and'l'ff>.'''¥.'^°'^f*'""'^*'^d  by  a  society  of  Bap^ 
tibt=,  and  at  the  date  above  given  was  disposed  of  to 
he  present  owners..  It  has  a  ground  base  of  fifty  by 

WI  s?r'^,''t'^  ^^^^'  r  ^  ^^^y  beautiful  and  massive 
brick  structure,  and  with  its  basement,  which  is  in- 
tended for  school  rooms  connected  with  the  church 
Se^sons'!''^"*''  °f  «°'^fo'-tabIy  seating  seven  hundred 
n^\J/!'*\r°"  Sundays  at  eight  o'clock  a.m.  ;  Solemn 
Kat  n1nV^*  f '7"°  °''^i?<='^  ■'■''■■'  Mass'on  we"k 
half  .f^.?  f^  o'clock  A.M.  Catechism,  on  Sundays,  at 
French  In^^  °1''^'"'^  ''■''■'  ^^""^^^  >°  the  English  and 
chfldren  frnl  "f""''  Preparatory  to  communion  for 
prenamtionT.  ^^"  ^'°'"''  *°d  older.  The  course  of 
Sur,dnv^^K/?'*""'f!.^°®/®ar's  attendance  at  the 
feunday  School,  and  time  fixed  for  confirmation  and 
communion  is  the  first  day  of  May  of  each  year 


ATLAS  INS.  CO.  OF  HAKTFOKD-  Asaets  *q9>?  nnn     -m ^ ^ - 

^^±^Kjnu,  Assets  $325,000;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agents. 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Paper  and  Envelopes. 


CHURCHES. 


935 


ntlssion  Dolores. 

Location,  southwest  corner  Sixteenth  and  Dolores 
streets.  Rev.  Thomas CiSHiNG,  Pastor;  Rev.  Dennis 
Keily,  Assistant;  pastoral  residence  adjoining  the 
church. 

The  church  was  dedicated  on  the  ninth  of  October, 
177(3,  although  projected  in  17(i9,  by  Father  Junipero 
Serra,  the  Father  of  the  California  Missions.  The 
first  Friar  who  had  charge  was  Francisco  Palou,  who 
was  assisted  in  his  labors  by  Benito  Cambon.  At 
the  organization  of  this  Mission,  and  for  its  protec- 
tion, there  were  fifteen  soldiers  located  at  the  Pre- 
sidio, under  the  command  of  S.  FJores.  A  cemetery 
is  attached  to  the  church,  in  which  the  first  inter- 
ment was  made  in  September,  177(i.  The  first  Indian 
convert  was  baptized  on  the  twenty-seventh  day  of 
December,  in  the  same  year.  In  the  introductory 
portion  of  the  San  Francisco  Directory  for  18()2,  page 
five,  will  be  found  further  details  connected  with  the 
history  of  this  Mission.  Attached  to  this  church  is 
a  large  day  school. 

Masses  at  six,  eight,  and  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m. 
on  Sundaj's  and  Festivals.    Vespers  at  seven  o'clock 

P.M. 

St.  Joseph's  Clinrch. 

Location,  west  side  of  Tenth  Street,  between  Fol- 
som  and  Howard.  Rev.  H.  P.  Gallagher,  Pastor. 
Rev.  Andrew  CuUen  and  Rev.  J.  A.  Gallagher,  As- 
sistants; pastoral  residence,  adjoining  the  church. 

This  church  was  opened  for  divine  service  on  the 
8th  day  of  December,  1861.  The  building  first  erected 
was  a  neat  and  substantial  one-story  frame,  sixty  feet 
long  by  thirty-seven  feet  wide,  and  stands  on  the  one 
hundred-vara  lot  donated  by  Horace  Hawes,  Esq., 
for  the  fLture  cathedral  of  the  Arch-Diocese.  The 
forementioned  building,  removed  back  for  a  school, 
has  been  replaced  by  a  new  edifice,  over  thrice  the 
size  of  the  above.  It  is  cruciform  Gothic,  and  ele- 
gantly finished.  The  new  building  is  designed  to  be, 
as  nearly  as  possible,  earthquake  and  panic  proof,  the 
ceiling  being  done  in  finely  finished  wood,  and  the 
large  entrance  door  to  slide  on  rollers. 

Services  on  Sundays  and  Festival  days.  Masses: 
Sundays  at  half  past  six,  eight,  nine,  and  half  past 
ten  o'clock  a.m.  ;  Catechism  at  half  past  nine  o'clock 
A.M.  and  Vespers  at  seven  o'clock  p.m.;  Mass:  week 
days  at  seven  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  a.m. 

St.  ftose's  Charcli. 

Location,  Brannan  Street,  near  Fourth.  Pastor 
(vacant).    Attended  from  St.  Ignatius. 

This  church  was  dedicated  on  the  Festival  of  Pen- 
tecost, June  8,  1S>2.  There  is  connected  with  the 
church  a  school  for  girls,  in  charge  of  the  Sisters  of 
St.  Dominic,  which  contained,  within  one  month 
after  its  establishment,  one  hundred  and  fifty-six 
pupils.  There  are  now  about  four  hundred  girls  in 
regular  attendance. 

Mass:  Sundays  at  eight  o'clock  a.m. 

St.  Bridget's  Chnreh. 

Location,  southwest  corner  of  Broadway  and  Van 
Ness  Avenue.  Rev.  E.  F.  O'Xeill,  O.P.,  Pastor; 
Rev.  J.  H.  Derham.  O.P.,  Assistant;  residence,  rear 
of  church. 

This  church  was  completed  and  services  first  held 
in  February,  18'J4.  It  is  a  wooden  structure,  cruci- 
form, nave  thirty-six  by  forty-two  feet,  transept  thir- 
ty by  sixty  feet,  erected  upon  a  valuable  lot,  pur- 
chased by  Archbishop  Alemany,  at  a  cost  of  51,400. 

Masses  every  Sunday  at  half  past  six,  eight,  and 
half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  and  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Cat- 
echism for  the  children  at  half  past  two  o'clock  p.m.; 
Mass:  on  week  days  at  seven  o'clock  a.m. 

St.  Peter's  Chnreh. 

Location,  west  side  of  Columbia  Street,  between 
Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth.  Rev.  Thomas  Gib- 
NEY,  Pastor;  Rev.  Cornelius  O'Connor,  Assistant; 
pastoral  residence,  east  side  of  Alabama  Street,  be- 
tween Twenty-fourth  and  Twenty-fifth. 

The  church  edifice  has  recently  been  enlarged  to 
accommodate  the  ever-increasing  congregation. 

Masses  on  Sunday  at  eight  and  half  past  ten  o'clock 
A.M.    Sunday  School  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 

St.  Boniface's  Church  (Ciernian). 

Location,  south  side  of  Tyler  Street,  between  Jones 


and  Leavenworth.  Rev.  Julius  Kristoft,  Pastor; 
residence,  in  rear  of  the  church.  Rev.  S.  Wolf,  As- 
sistant Pastor. 

This  church  was  dedicated  June,  1870.  Services: 
Sundays,  Mass  at  eight  and  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m., 
and  Vespers  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.;  week 
days,  Mass  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  a.m. 

Chnreh  of  the  Holy  Cross. 

Location,  Calvary  Cemetery.  Rev.  James  Lakgan, 
Pastor;  residence,  2220  Geary  Street.    Masses  at  eight 

o'clock  A.M. 

St.  John  the  Baptist  Chnreh. 

Location,  north  side  of  Eddy  Street,  between  Oc- 
tavia  and  Laguna.  Rev.  James  Largan,  Pastor; 
residence,  2220  (Teary  Street. 

The  parish  church  known  as  St.  John  the  Baptist's, 
previous  to  its  removal  to  the  present  location,  was 
formerly  the  old  St.  Patrick's  Church,  the  second 
erected  in  San  Francisco,  and  was  built  by  Father 
Maginnis.  Since  its  removal  it  has  been  entirely 
renovated,  replastered,  and  painted.  Masses  at  half 
past  ton  o'clock  a.m. 

Chapels. 

In  addition  to  the  services  held  at  the  different  Ro- 
man Catholic  Churches  throughout  the  city,  religious 
exercises  take  place  regularly  at  the  following  insti- 
tutions :  Presentation  Convent  Chapel,  Powell  Street; 
St.  Rose's,  Brannan  Street;  New  Presentation  Con- 
vent, corner  of  Taylor  and  Ellis  streets;  St.  Mary's 
Hospital  Chapel,  Brannan  Street;  Magdalen  Asylum 
Chapel,  Potrero  Avenue  near  Twenty-first  Street;  St. 
Mary's  College  Chapel,  San  Jose  Road;  St.  Vincent's 
Orphan  Asylum,  South  San  Francisco;  Sacred  Heart 
College,  corner  of  Lark  in  and  Eddy  streets,  and  St. 
Dominic  Church  and  Monastery,  northwest  corner  of 
Bush  and  Steiner  streets. 


SWEDENBORGIAN. 
First  Sfcnr  Jerusalem  Church. 

Location  north  side  of  O'Farrell  Street,  between 
Mason  and  Taylor.  Rev.  John  Doughty,  Pastor; 
residence,  1508  Leavenworth  Street. 

This  society  was  organized  February  lo,  1852.  It 
has  erected  upon  an  eligible  lot,  measuring  fifty-five 
feet  front  by  one  hundred  and  thirty-seven  feet  deep, 
a  very  neat  church  edifice  in  the  Gothic  style,  capa- 
ble of  seating  about  throe  hundred  and  fifty  persons, 
and  at  a  total  expense,  including  lot  and  church,  of  a 
little  over  §12,000.  The  seats  are  entirely  free  to  the 
public. 

There  is  a  library  connected  with  the  church,  con- 
taining all  the  theological  and  nearly  all  the  scien- 
tific books  of  Swedenborg,  both  in  English  and  Latin, 
and  a  large  number  of  collateral  works  by  various 
authors,  explanatory  of  the  New  Church  faith,  which 
is  free  to  all  who  desire  to  inform  themselves  con- 
cerning this  peculiar  religious  system. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
a.m.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Administra- 
tion of  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper  at  the 
close  of  the  morning  service  on  the  first  Sunday  in 
January,  April,  July,  and  October.  Sabbath  School 
at  half  past  twelve  o'clock  p.m. 

Officers. — C.  C.  Webb,  President;  Benjamin  Shel- 
lard,  Secretary  and  Treasurer;  Charles  Pace,  D.  W. 
Hunt,  H.  A.  Gullixson,  .J.  Mathewson,  and  0.  David- 
son, Trustees  ;  Thomas  S.  Miller,  Dr.  A.  Kellogg, 
John  MeCraith,  E.  Ekolund,  E.  A.  Sawyer,  S.  Y.  At 
Lee,  and  E.  D.  Feusier,  Church  Committee;  G.  H. 
Sanders,  Secretary  of  the  Society;  D.  W.  Martindell, 
Librarian. 

Ke^  Jernaalem  Chnreh. 

Rev.  Joseph  Worcester,  Pastor;  residonoo,  814 
California  Street. 

This  society  was  organized  April  3,  1870,  with 
twenty-eight  members. 

Services  are  held  every  Sabbath  in  the  hall,  413 
Sutter  Street,  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  The  Sabbath 
School  meets  at  ten  o'clock  a.m. 

O.fficers.—OMver  Eldridge,  Chairman;  J.  H.  Pur- 
kitt.  Secretary;  Lott  Blanchard,  Robert  H.  French 
and  David  Wilder,  Church  Committee.  ' 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOKY  circixlates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


I..  W.  KENNEDY.  General  Insurance  Agent.  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California 


936 


St.' 


AN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


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UNITARIAN. 
First  llnitarian  Charch. 

Location,  south  side  of  Geary  Street,  between  Du- 
pont  and  Stock  ton.  Rev.  Horatio  Stebbins,  Pastor; 
residence,  16  Ellis  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  September  1,  1850.  The 
hrst  edifice  owned  by  them  was  erected  in  1852,  on 
Mockton  Street,  between  Clay  and  Sacramento,  the 
first  regular  Pastor,  the  Rev.  Joseph  Harrington,  ar- 
rived August  27,  1852,  and  died  November  2  of  the 
!?«T/b^'"'  ''XP^^^ama  fever.  The  second  regular 
Pastor,  Rev.  F.  T.  Gray,  arrived  June,  1853,  and  left 

Tj,  .??'i^''^'*f"^*U'^*^  in  Boston  in  February,  1855. 
Ihe  third  regular  Pastor,  the  Rev.  R.  P.  Cutler  ar- 
rived August  31,  1854,  and  continued  his  ministrations 
without  intermission  until  June  1,  1859,  at  which 
time  he  resigned  his  charge  and  left  for  New  York, 
ihe  Kev.  John  A.  Buckingham  then  ofiSciated  as 
temporary  Pastor  until  April  5,  18B0.  The  Rev. 
A  rrS?9l  ^firs'  ^^5°^  ^rrxY^A  here  with  his  family 
April  lb,  1808,  and  commenced  his  ministrations  the 
tollowing  day  (Sunday)  before  one  of  the  largest  con- 
gregations ever  assembled  in  this  city. 

.  IJuring  the  period  of  Mr.  King's  ministry,  the  so- 
ciety extinguished  a  long  standing  debt  of  $20  000 
and  erected  a  new  church  on  Geary  Street  nea^ 
Stockton,  at  a  cost  of  §115,000,  all  of  which  has  been 
paid.  It  IS  one  of  the  most  beautiful  structures  our 
city  contains,  and  is  remarkable  for  the  purity  of  its 
architectural  design  and  its  interior  beauty, 
-^f  l!?°"  i^^l?f  *^«°*"  Thomas  Starr  King  on  the  4th 
of  March,  1864,  Rev.  Dr.  Henry  W.  Bellows,  of  All 
Saints  Church,  New  York,  President  of  the  Sanitary 
Commission,  and  one  of  the  most  distinguished  and 
influential  ministers  of  the  denomination,  responded 
to  an  earnest  call  from  the  society,  and  loft  New  York 
within  a  few  weeks  to  fill  the  pulpit  thus  vacated,  for 
a  period  of  six  months. 

The  Kev.  Horatio  Stebbins,  of  Portland,  Maine, 
Who  had  received  an  unanimous  call  from  the  society 
became  the  permanent  Pastor  the  following  Septem- 
ber. Since  then  the  society  has  enjoyed  its  accus- 
tomed prosperity. 

The  pews  of  the  church  are  not  owned  by  individ- 
uals, but  belong  to  the  society  whose  organic  laws  re- 

tn"tvf«  V  I, ''^^i  •  ^?'' *'^''^?**'<^  annually  at  auction 
to  the  h  ghest  bidder.  A  clause  in  the  New  Consti- 
tution ol  the  society  provides  that  the  property  shall 
never  be  pledged,  mortgaged,  or  incumbered  for  any 
purpose  whatever.  -^ 

There  is  connected  with  the  society  an  organizatioi 
ciltlSn"  purposes,  called  the  Samaritan  Asso- 

Serviees  are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock 
t;*!:ii''c  1  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  Pews  are  free 
at  all  Sabbath  evening  services.  Social  gatherings 
of  the  members  are  held  on  evening  of  first  Wednes- 
'^^^^i'^^^t  TS*^  i^t,'^'^  P^'l^r  of  the  church. 

vnwr"  M*''.^°*l°^'  U""^  ""  ^^^'■^'■y  of  t^-o  thousand 
volumes.    Meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m 

Qiftcers.— Horace  Davis,  Moderator;  Geo.'  C  Hic- 
kox.  Treasurer;  James  L.  Fields,  Clerk;  Levi  Ste- 
vens, Horatio  Frost  Thomas  Houseworth,  Thomas 
loung    Henry  P.  Blanchard,  and  Charles  A.  Mur- 

f^^Vettrlir'e^el!'  ^^  '°'^^^°^-  ^^^'^^  -i'^--' 


UNIVERSALIST. 
First  UniTersalist  Cbiirch  and  Society. 

Presentplaeeofworship,  Piatt's  Hall.  Rev  Wil- 
liam N.  Van  De  Mark,  Pastor;  residence,  710  Grove 
btreet. 

This  society  was  incorporated  February  6  1874 
bervices  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and 
halt  past  seven  o'clock  p.m. 

The  Sabbath  School  connected  with  the  church  has 
an  attendance  of  one  hundred  scholars.  Meets  at 
one  o'clock  p.m. 

Omcers-W.  K.  Doherty,  James  T.  Hoyt,  Jason 
D.  Wheeler,  L.  F.  Baker,  D.  W.  McLaren,  Trustees. 

First  irniversallst  Parish  in  Fellowsblp. 

Present  place  of  worship,  Sander's  Hall,  71  New 
Montgomery  Street.  Rev.  A.  A.  Miner  D.D.,  Act- 
ing Pastor;  residence,  405  Taylor  Street. 

This  parish  wag  organized  April  3, 1874.    Services 


are  held  every  Sabbath  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.,  and 
half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  ' 

The  Sabbath  School  connected  with  the  church 

ZZ^ITT"^  ^^^^5  1^7^-  ^'  ^'^^  an  attendance  of 
fifty  scholars  and  teachers.    The  sum  of  S2rM)  has 

liHrv^^'M^TH'',,*'^?'"'^  t^«  establishment  of  a 
wflrHP  T?^®''*f  %^  half-past  twelve  o'clock  p.m.  Ed- 
ward C  Bonsai,  Jr.,  Superintendent. 

Q;?icCT-«.-Alpheus  Bull,  President ;  Ira  G.  Hoitt 
Secretary;  Amos  Currier, Treasurer;  C.  L.  Low,  J.  S, 
Doe,  John  0.  Hanscom,  H.  S.  SmitL,  F.  A.  WildOT 
and  A.  P.  Payson,  Standing  Committee.  ' 

MISCELLANEOUS, 
Tlie  mariners'  Clinrcli. 

r>^,°,^^^°?'  ?o''t^east  corner  of  Sacramento  and 
rW^^o'nsP  S%  I^?%JosEPH  Rowell,  Pastor;  resi- 
dence, 1208  California  Street. 

This  church  was  organized  with  six  members,  in 
Rl^f^'^^Jv  !¥•  and  now  numbers  one  hundred  and 
tnirty._  Ihe  house  of  worship,  occupied  bv  the  so- 
?iftKV,'^  ^  commodious  wooden  building,  erected  in 
18bt.  by  contributions  from  merchants  and  other  citi- 
zens of  San  Francisco. 

This  church  finds  a  wide  field  for  usefulness,  in  the 
usual  church  services  a  large  Bible  Class  for  seamen 
and  strangers  a  Sabbath  religious  reading  room, 
monthly  meetings  of  the  S.  F.  Marine  Temperance 
Society,  several  Prayer  meetings  on  week-dav  even- 
ings preaching  on  the  Sabbath,  in  the  English  and 
bwedish  languages  and  personal  labor  during  the 
h;vflp/n*  Ah''  ^;  '^-  ^^^Vine  Hospital,  distribution  of 
bibles  and  tracts  on  shipboard,  boarding  h6uses,  and 
elsewhere,  and  missionary  labors  about  the  streets, 
wharves,  and  shipping,  and  on  board  sea-going  ves- 
sels. It  IS  an  undenominational  missionary  church 
anTl  S.^hhltT«"?f*°f  with  this  church  a  Bible  Class 
and  habbath  School  numbering  more  than  one  hun- 
dred teachers  and  scholars. 

thr-T'llT u\f^  ^"l^^"^^^  ^'^  «'®^eii  o'clock  A.M.  and 
three  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m 

ti,„  r?-^  ^^"^  ^®*''  l-o"  a  society  was  formed  among 
the  business  men  of  San  Francisco,  having  for  its  ob- 
ject the  moral  improvement  of  seaman,  called  the 
San  Francisco.  Port  Society.  It  seeks  to  attain  its 
object  by  sustaining  the  preaching  of  the  gospel,  and 
ners''"chu?ch°'^''^  ^"^  connection  with  theliiari- 

Q^cers.— Rev.  J.  Rowell,  Pastor  and  Chaplain  of 
the  American  Seaman's  Friend  Society,  who  has  la- 

ITe  A  R^'"''  '"'^^  i^,"#.'!?.*'  1*'^8'  Henry  Chester.  J. 
Alfred  Bergner,  and  William  D.  Bishop,  Deacons. 

Swedisli  Evanselical  Union  Clinrclt. 

Hn^J  H^f  o*?''J^T'  "^o""°^  ^en's  Christian  Assoeia- 
tjon  Hall,  232  Sutter  Street.    Rev.  P.  W.  Sundbom, 

Services  every  Sunday  in  the  Swedish  language  at 
eleven  o'clock  a.m.  Prayer  meeting  Wednesday 
evenings  at  half  past  seven  o'clock. 

Second  Advent  Cliristlan  Clinrcli. 


Location,  north  side  of  Eddy  Street,  between  Tay- 
2o'"oak  si?eeT"    ^^"^^^  Howell,  Elder  ;  residence. 

This  society  was  organized  in  1870.  ServiceS-are 
held  every  Sunday  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and  half 
past  seven  o'clock  p.m. 

Offic^s.~W.  S.  Dibble  and  W.Coy,  Deacons;  H.W. 
onow,  Treasurer.  >     •  > 

Seventb  l>»y  Adventists. 

7,.9^t?l-'.®dl871.  Place  of  worship,  Excelsior  Hall, 
713  Mission  Street  J.  N.  Loughborough  and  M.  E 
Cornell,  Elders. 

Services  every  Saturday  at  ten  o'clock  a.m.,  and 
o'c?ookV    ^^^^°  o'clock  P.M.     Sunday  School  at  ten 

Disciples  of  Clirist. 

Ch^.^nM^^M^I  °^  Disciples  of  Christ  (Christian 
Ohurch).  Meets  every  Lord's  Day  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.  and  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.,  in  church  build- 
ing south  side  of  Mission  Street  near  Fifth.  Sunday 
bchool  meets  at  half  past  nine  o'clock  a.m. 


Pire  Insurance  at  Tariff  Bates;  Losse8^roiptl5^^aidrbyFABNSWOBTir&~CLARKr 


i 


C.  p.  VAN 


SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street.  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SOCIETIES,     RELIGIOUS. 


937 


The  Independeut  German  Congregation  of 
San  Francisco. 

Incorporated  July  1,  1870.  Leeturos  by  the  Speak- 
er Mr.  Fred.  Schnenemann-Pott,  hold  at  Dashaway 
Hall,  Sundays  at  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  during  the 
winter  months  and  on  Thursdays  during  the  sum- 
mer. Sunday  School  at  nine  o'clock  A.M.  JNumber 
of  .scholars,  eighty.  ^      .  ■,      ,      r^  -nr 

Og?eers.— Louis  Jacoby,  President;  George  \V. 
Hillebrand,  Vice-President;  Ed.  Wenz.el,  Secretary; 
B.  A.  Schlinghoyde,  Financial  Secretary;  Charles 
Lemme,  Treasurer. 

Keorganiaed  Chnrch  of  Jesns  Christ  of  I.at- 
cr  Day  Saints  (San  Francisco  Branch). 

Organized  ISfiS.  John  "Roberts,  Presiding  Elder; 
residence,  14  Sherman  Street.  This  congregation 
numbers  seventy-four  members,  including  eigbt 
Elders,  one  Teacher,  and  three  Deacons. 

Meets  every  Sunday  at  half  past  two  o'clock  p.m. 
Preaching  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  p.m.  bunclay 
School  at  one  o'clock  p.m.  in  the  Grand  Army  ol 
Republic  Hall,  71  New  Montgomery  Street. 

Christian  Brethren. 

These  brethren  had  their  origin  at  Plymouth,  Eng- 
land, about  forty-five  yoars  ago,  in  which  country 
they  are  generally  called  Plymouth  Brethren;  they 
however  disclaim  being  called  by  any  name.  Ihoy 
have  no  organization,  as  they  believe  it  is  not  script- 
ural—thev  simplv  meet  to  the  name  of  Jesus. 

Meetings  hold  every  Lord's  Day  at  eleven  o'clock 
A.M.,  for  the  breaking  of  bread.  Preaching  every 
evening  at  half  past  seven  o'clock  by  C.  Montgomery, 
in  the  hall,  835  Howard  Street. 

Russian  Church. 

Place  of  worship,  911  Jackson  Street.  His  Emi- 
nence JoHANXKS,  Bishop  of  Alaska;_  residence,  911 
Jackson  Street.  Rev.  P.  J.  Kedrolivansky.  Arch- 
priest,  residence  1212  Jackson  Street  and  Rev.  N 
G.    Metropolsky,    Priest,  residence    51b    Lombard 

Services  every  Sunday  morning  at  nine  and  Satur- 
day evening  at  sis  o'clock.  -4.1,    i.T,„  „l,„v«V, 

There  is  a  school  in  connection  with  the  cmircn 
held  every  dav  during  the  week  except  Sunday,  in- 
structing children  in  religion  and  preparing  them  tor 
the  church.  ^^       .   .  ,   -r,     -i  t/-„„„i,„ 

Queers.  —  Nicholas  Kovrigin   and  Basil  Kascne- 

waroff. 


San  Francisco  Spiritualists'  Union. 

Organized  May  2(5,1872.  Meets  every  Sunday, in 
Mercantile  Libfary  Hall.  Children's  progressive 
Lyceum  at  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m.  Conference  at 
two  o'clock  P.M.    Lecture  at  half  past  seven  o'clock 

^"omcers.- Albert  Kendrick,  President ;  Mrs.  P.  J. 
Roberts,  Vice-President;  George  W.  Lewis,  Record- 
ing Secretary;  Mrs.  Laverna  Matthews,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary;  John  Wright,  Treasurer. 

The  Independent  Spiritualist*  of  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Organized  April  1, 1871.  Meets  every  Sunday  in 
Charter  Oak  Hall,  771  Market  Street.  Lyceum  for 
spiritual  improvement  at  half  past  ten  o'clock  a.m. 
Mediums'  conference  at  two  o'clock  p.m.  Lecture  at. 
half  past  seven  o'clock  P.M.  . ,     j.     o,         „  -rtr 

Omeers-Mrs.  Ada.  Foye,  President;  George  W. 
Lewis,  Secretary;  Henry  Wiggin,  Treasurer. 

I^yeeum  for  Mutual  Culture. 

Organized  February,  1874.  Meets  every  Sunday  at 
eleven  o'clock  a.m.,  at  Anthony's  Hall,  417  Bush 

^%ncrrs.-C.  Pinkham.  President;  C.  B.  Smith,  Sec- 
retary; G.  W.  Anthony,  Treasurer. 

r,yeeuni  for  Self  Culture. 

Meetings  are  held  at  Dashaway  Hall,  Post  Street, 
every  Sunday  at  two  o'clock  P.M.  t  v„ 

Omcers.-James  Battersby,  President;  Mrs.  JuUa 
Melville,  Vice-President ;  Mrs.  R.  Olmstead,  Secre- 
tary 


SOCIETIES. 

Eeligious. 

AMERICAN  TRACT  SOCIETY-PACIFIC 
AGENCY.— This  society  was  organized  in  1»^'^  to 
diffuse  Gospel  truth  through  tho  printed  page.  Its 
heaXiarters  are  at  150  Nassau  Street,  New  ^i  ork. 
The  Pacific  agency  was  established,  in  December 
18Ti9  and  now  has  twenty  colporteurs  in  its  field  west 
of  the  Rocky  Mountains.  Three  of  these  colporteurs 
are  converted  Chinamen.  Its  Depository,  at  7o7 
Market  Street,  is  an  important  center  of  all  Sunday 

^TMsSralsothe  Depository  of  the  American  Sun- 
day  School  Union,  and  Presbyterian  Board  of  Pubh- 
caMon,  both  of  which  have  their  headquarters  in 

^  omS.-Rev.  Frederick  E.  Shearer,  Secretary; 
D.  W.  McLeod,  Depositary. 

BAPTIST  CHURCH  EXTENSION  SOCIETY.- 
In^orporated  June  15,  IS^iS^Obiects:  "To  secure 
Church  Building  Lots,  and  to  aid  in  the  formation 

°'IK-c'v.''(^'rey.  President;  M.B  French, 
Vi^e^Pretident;  D.  C.  Breed,  Secretary;  J.  A.  Eaton, 
Treasurer. 

CALIFORNIA  BIBLE  SOCIBTY.-Organized  Oc- 
tober 30  1849.  with  John  M.  Finley  as  President  and 
the  Revs.  J.  L.  Ver  Mehr,  Albert  Williams,  and  W. 
TaylorVic^-Presidents,  and  T.  D.  Hunt  as  becreta- 
ry.^The  first  building  of  the  society,  on  Stockton 
Street  was  destroyed  by  fire  April  2b,  l8o3,  when  a 
new  one  was  Sed  on  the  same  site,  at  an  expense 
of  ^7  000  The  corner  stone  of  the  new  building,  on 
Market  Street,  was  laid  with  appropriate  ceremo- 
nies Mav  2  18(52.  Tho  edifice  is  an  ornament  to. the 
city  a  marked  feature  of  the  enterpris.e  and  foresight 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  Having  disposed  of  the 
nronertv  owned  by  the  society  on  Montgomery  Street, 
l?hey' elected  this'location  on.  a  ^rowjS  thorough- 
fare  in  hopes  that  the  future  income  of  the  property 
wm'enable^hem  to  more  fully  «?tr\tbe  circulation 
of  the  Holy  Scriptures  in  this  State,  and  the  i'acinc 
Coast!  The'building  is  fifty  feet  by  seventy  five,  th^ee 
stories  high,  with  stores  on  the  ground. floor,  une 
of  them  !s  now  occupied  as  the  depository  of  the 
society  The  name  of  the  society  was  changed  by 
Apt  nf  the  Legislature,  1859,  from  the  San  Francisco 
B  ble'sociWt^prVent  ti  .Now  constitution 
arlonted  November,  1860.  Depository,  757  -iViarKec 
Street  Meetings  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  are  held 
by  appoiftmeLt^on  the  Tuesday  after  the  first  Sun- 

''^tfee^?-Anni^Merrill.,  President;  Revs  A.  L. 
Stone  D.D.,  F.  M.  Cunningham,  J.  Rowell,  H.  A. 
Sawtelle,  John  Hemphill,  and  H.  D.  Lathrop,  D  D 
nf  Siin  Francisco,  Rev.  Lucius  Hamilton,  ot  Uakiana, 
Revs  WH  mi  and  I.  E.  Dwinell.  of  Sacramento. 
Rev  CC.  Pierce,  of  Placerville,  Rev.  George  Mooar 
of' Oakland,  ReVs.T.HSinex.  D  D  ^f /^f^^^. 
McElroy,  D.D.,  of  Santa  Plara.and  Rev  W  I  Mac 
inv  of  Nana.  Vice-Presidents  Charles  wiitraiu, 
Tre'asurer^W  lliam  R.  Wadsworth,  Secretary ;  Elijah 
Bigelow  fe  P.  Flint,  W.  H.  Codington,  Nathaniel 
Gray,  and  Ira  P.  Rankin,  Trustees 


PTTTTRCH  SOCIETY  OF  ST.  FRANCIS  PAR- 
ISm-Snized'^February,  1874  Number  of  mem- 
bers, four  hundred.    Meets  monthly  at  St.  Francis 

^  The^bject  of  the  society  is  to  promote  the  spiritual 
and  temporal  well  being  of  the  Parish,  and  to  cooper- 
ate with  the  clergy  in  all  matte.rs  in  which  they  may 
require  the  assistance  of  the  laity.  .  i.. -r^v^^*.  t 
O/ncers.-Myles  D.  Sweeney,  President;  Robert  J. 
Tobln  Vice-President;  John  Mulholland,  Secretary; 
Rev.  John  Harrington,  Treasurer. 

LADIES'  PASTORAL  AID  SOCIETY  OF  TRIN- 
ITY CHURCH-Organized  1873.  Meets  every  In- 
dav  at  Trinity  Church,  after  morning  service,  ihe 
obfect  of  th^  society  is  to  take  under  its  care  the  des- 
titute and  friendless  within  the  bounds  of  Trinity 


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^ICIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


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KElfirEDY'S  IJfSUBANCE  AGEUCY^Fire^Marine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


938 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


Church  Parish,  to  find  employment  for  those  requir- 
ing It,  and  to  provide  clothing  and  assistance  for  such 
as  may  be  in  need  of  it;  to  visit  and  comfort  the  sick 
and  the  afflicted;  to  endeavor  to  bring  to  the  Church 
those  who  are  neglectful  of  its  services,  and,  particu- 
lar y,  the  poorer  and  friendless  classes;  to  gather 
children  into  the  Sunday  School,  and  to  aid  in  pro- 
vicling  active  and  competent  teachers;  in  short,  to  do 
fi^i^R  .P°"'/rL"°'*^':  ^}^^  guidance  and  direction  of 
thePb^fr^v;  "SJi'^^f^'^^J  *°  advance  the  interests  of 
the  Church  of  Christ,  and  extend  to  those  around  the 
privileges  and  blessings  of  the-gospel. 
^?r«•^T4•~'^^"T.P''^^,^•''  R-  Keeney,  President;  Mrs. 
£fo  ".^if/'^'"?,'  \ice-Presid6nt;  Miss  Maynarci,  Sec- 
retary; Mrs.  Bertha  Cornwell,  Treasurer. 

TTNTOM^°o^^^-^?^S,9'^PAI'  SUNDAY  SCHOOL 
UNION.— Organized  March  26,  1873.  Number  of 
rAte«°'  hundred  and  seventy-five.  Mee?s  sec- 
Street  m'^p^  Pr'^'l"  °L^-*'='i  ™^°tJ^  ^^  the  Howard 
tn.lf  f  |-i?i!^"u°fe- ,  O'^-'ect :  Promotion  of  the  in- 
111^.%°^  ^""^li^l^  H^"}  '^"d  Church  extensions  in 
connection  with  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  of 
ban  t  rancisco  and  vicinity. 

^nV  H^  w'Tj?^t^^-  I-  J'JT^"'  President ;  Rev.  Jos- 
eph H.  Wythe,  Vice-President;  N.  J.  Bird,  Secretary. 

lishp^l^^is"?.Pf^®A.^^^^^,TRACT  SOCIETY-Estab- 

\rh^  wl'  ^°\  ^^^   £^  't<'H°?    '^°'i  distribution  of 
tracts,  books  etc.,  published  by  the  society. 
u.  w.  Hunt,  Manager;  office,  51  Beale  Street. 

OLIVET  PRESBYTERIAN  SOCIETY.-Objeet-s : 
To  spread  the  doctrines  of  the  Presbyterian  Church 

^ea? Me7rl  ftZt"'  *^^^*^^°-  ^^^'^  ^  TenTssfe; 
ma^^vrfT^^^''^®?^^®*^'^??/  President;  Vincent Bell- 
KiihlrMu^sVetl?"'  ^^^^^"  M.Hawes,and  C. 

ROMAN  CATHOLIC  SUNDAY  SCHOOL  UNION. 
:;9'?„?.°iI1<i  October,  1871.  .The  Sunday  Schools  of 


---.„  ,  -^„  „„o>^i^u  o,  k^u.  ijiiugei  s,  or.  reier's.  Mis 
Dolores   Holy  Cross,  and  St.  John  the  Baptist's: 

xne  Board  of  Trustees  meets  second  Tuesday  of 
each  month,  and  the  Union  on  the  last  Sunday  of 
and^r  Tn*'"  t  St- M^i^'s.  St.  Francis',  St.  Pateick's; 
^  Jt-  Joseph's  churches,  in  rotation. 
fnSf  ^^'■^-^D^-i/s.^"""'*^"'  President  ;  T.  W.  Talia- 
ferro and  P.  F.  Ryan,  Vice-Presidents  ;  J.  F.  Sulli- 
Tnh'A^''p**""5'  Andrew  D.KenniflF.  Treasurer;  Rev. 
John  J.  Prendergast,  Chaplain. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CHRISTIAN  SABBATH  SO- 
L.iJiii;.  — Organized  by  a  general  convention,  at 
Sacramento,  January  4,  1865.  Reorganized  at  §an 
Francisco,  June  7, 1866.  Object:  To  promote  bv  the 
presentation  of  light  and  motive  through  the  press 
gSistian  Sabbrth"^'""'^'  ^  better  observance  of  the 

First  Public  Anniversary,  June  10,  1866.  at  Cal- 
vary Presbyterian  Church, 'San  Francisco  Rev?  A. 
L.  Stone,  D.D.,  Rev.  D  B.  Cheney,  and  Rev.  C.  H 
Afflerbach,  speakers.  Second  Public  Anniversary 
June  23,  1867,  at  First  Presbyterian  Church  San 
^rancisco.  Rev.  James  Eells,  speaker;  Fifth  Public 
Anniversary  January  8,  1871,  at  Calvary  Presby- 
&°AV  T ''?^'  San  Francisco.  Rev.  A.  R.  Medbury, 
erl  "  ^'  '  ''°'^  ^®''-  ^-  Corwin.speak- 

Officers.-^.  D.  Lathrop,  D.D..  President;  W.  T. 
Lucky,  D.D.  and  Rev.  H.  A.  Sawtelle,  Vice-Presi: 
dents;  J.  C.  Olmsted.  Treasurer;  Rev.  H.  Sawtelle, 
Acting  Secretary.  ' 

VT^^  ^I^ANCISCO  CITY  MISSIONARY  SOCI- 
f:\h~y^Si^'^\^^  1867.  Rooms  southwest  corner  of 
California  and  Dupont  streets.  Objects:  To  explore 
l,,?  ™f  ""A^  ^^^-4  spiritual  wants  of  the  poor  and  desti- 
tute ot  the  City  of  San  Francisco;  to  carry  to  them 
ttie  light  and  comfort  of  the  gospel  of  salvation;  to 
establish  Mission  Sabbath  Schools;  to  secure  the  dif- 
tusion  of  the  Holy  Scriptures,  and  other  religious 
publications;  and  generally  to  promote  the  cause  of 
morality  and  religion  among  the  unevangelized  of 
tnis  community,  by  enlisting  the  churches  more 
largely  in  this  work,  and  especially  by  the  employ- 
ment of  missionaries. 


0«tcers.-Rev.  A.  L.  Stone,  D.D.,  President;  Sam- 
uel Cowles,  Vice-President;  Samuel  Pillsbuxy  Im- 
retary;  Walter  N.  Hawley,  Treasurer.  '    ^ 

MaAih  f860'^^Si'^-^T^.^'^  SOCIETY.-Organized 
iviarcn,  1860  Objects:  The  moral  improvement  of 
seamen,  and  others  connected  with  the  sea,  in  this 
fv  nf  A^«^' v°^,  ^^"^  American  Seaman's  Friend  Socie- 
ty of  ISew  York  in  sustaining  the  Mariners'  Church 
?Lrt^HhT''lu'''  '"^^V"  ^"°^  enterprises  connected 
u  .ry*^  ^1^  ^^^  ^°°'^ty  may  approve.  Tho  society 
bX^t?  n.^n  ^'^'^  sustained  on  the  principle  that  it 
belongs  properly  to  the  people  of  San  Francisco  to 
provide  religious  privileges  and  instructions  for  the 
sailors  belonging  to  and  visiting  this  port.  Any  ver- 
loa.™^^  become  a  member  by  paying  five  dollars  a 
fifty  doners  member  by  the  payment  at  one  time  of 
In  1866  they  erected  a  fine  house  of  worship  for  the 
seamen  of  this  port,  on  the  corner  of  Sacramento  and 

th»T«^'nnn  ^*S'  f  "  '"''^'  H  H^  '^"^  ^ouse,  of  more 
tftan  820,000,  the  larger  part  of  which  was  contrib- 
uted lor  the  purpose  by  citizens  of  San  Francisco  and 
others  and  >«6,000,  the  balance,  was  raised  by  loan 
secured  by  mortgage  on  the  lot. 

Q^^cers.-Oliver  Eldridge,  President;  Henry  P. 
Blanehard,  Vice-President;  J.  Rowell,  Secretary; 
David  Meeker,  Treasurer;  Ira  P.  Rankin,  J  T 
Dean,  L  W.  Raymond.  Charles  Goodall,  Robert  Ball 
tour,  August  Hemme.  Henry  Chester,  and  J.  Rowell. 

be^r^Ps^.^^F  9^  THE  B.  v.M.-Organized  Decem- 
ber, 1861  Meetings  held  every  Sunday  morning,  at 
half  past  nine  o'clock,  in  the  basement  of  St.  Igna- 
l'-V!l^^]^'''''^'  9°  Market  Street,  between  Fourth  and 
J? ifth.  Organizations  of  the  above  sodalities  have 
existed  for  the  past  two  hundred  years.  Thi«  sodali- 
ty was  founded  in  this  city  by  the  Rev.  J.  M.  C.  Bu- 
cbarcl,  b.J.,  having  for  its  object  the  moral  and 
intellectual  improvement  of  its  members.  It  is  di- 
rected by  a  Chaplain,  and  governed  by  a  Prefect  and 
two  assistants,  together  with  a  Secretary,  Treasurer 
and  twelve  eonsultors.  It  has  a  library  of  about 
twelve  hundred  volumes,  which  is  being  increased 
continually.   Number  of  members  about  six  hundred. 

UNION  MISSIONARY  SOCIETY.-Organized 
March  11,  1874.  The  objects  of  this  socieVy^^e  to 
visit  the  poor  and  sick  and  follow  the  example  of  our 
Saviour  by  going  about  doing  good  and  administer- 
ing to  the  wants  of  the  needy.  They  also  propose  to 
establish  a  sewing  school  for  poor  girls  and  to  extend 
sueli  lacihties  as  may  be  deemed  advisable  for  their 
luture  well  being,  also  a  laundry  for  the  purpose  of 
giving  employment  to  women  in  need  of  work  The 
society  IS  only  in  the  initiative,  and  for  the  time  be- 
^°^*e  members  meet  at  the  residence  of  the  Presi- 
dent, 1002  Pine  Street. 

Qfficers.-Mis.  E.  W.  Sherwood,  President;  Mrs. 
I.  B.  Horton  Secretary;  Mrs.  E.  W.  Sherwood,  Treas- 

Mr7'n^T'-^-^?'r°li'  Mrs..W.  W.  Paddock,  and 
Mrs.  D.  J.  McKmley,  Executive  Committee. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION.- 
Incorporated  September  13,  ia53.  The  objects  of  this 
Association  are  : 

1st.  The  improvement  of  the  physical,  mental,  and 
spiritual  condition  of  its  members,  the  development 
ot  their  charity  and  zeal,  and  the  extension  of  the 
onnstian  religion,  especially  to  such  as  are  not  in" the 
Habit  of  attending  public  worship  in  the  churches. 

/?  "nite  the  members,  particularly  the  young 
men  ot  the  various  churches  and  congregations  of 
rnis  city  in  such  works  of  charity  as  are  not  special- 
ly provided  for  by  the  churches  themselves  ;  such  as 

Jtirst— hiving  pecuniary  aid  and  other  assistancJe 
to  the  young  and  needy  of  both  sexes,  especially  to 
such  as  are  strangers  in  our  city,  whether  from  the 
rural  portions  of  our  State  or  elsewhere. 

<S;eco«d— By  directing  them  to  suitable  homes  and 
assisting  to  proper  companions  of  their  own  sex,  and 
^  T?7,  ■    "seful  employment  wherever  practicable. 

Uhircl—By  providing  medical  attendance  and 
watchers  for  the  sick  and  dying. 

-P\)MrCA— By  providing  for  tho  decent  interment  of 

eT^^?  °^rS-y  die  under  our  care  and  protection, 
off  Vf     A?  cooperate  in  systematic  and  persevering 
enort  tor  the  reformation  of  young  criminals  of  both 
sexes. 


MEKIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OP  CONN. ;  Issetsove^ii^^i^^^arnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT. 


939 


For  the  attainment  of  the  foregoing  objects,  there 
shall  bo  provided  and  maintained  :  A  library,  gym- 
nasium, and  bath  rooms,  free  to  all  members  of  this 
association.  A  reading  room,  well  supplied  with 
current  literature,  daily,  weekly,  pictorial,  secular, 
and  religious  papers,  free  to  all  such  as  conform  to 
the  rules  and  regulations  issued  by  the  Board  of  Man- 
agers from  time  to  time.  There  shall  also  be  provi- 
ded, in  as  many  of  the  rooms  in  the  building  of  this 
association  as  may  bo  available,  plain,  clean,  and 
suitable  beds  and  clothing,  etc.,  for  the  temporary 
accommodation  of  such  needy  persons  as  may  be 
deemed  worthy.  The  library  contains  upward  of 
four  thousand  volumes. 

Sabbath  services  are  held  at  three  o'clock  p.m.  A 
Prayer  Meeting,  to  which  all  are  invited,  is  held  at 
the  rooms  every  Saturday  evening,  from  eight  to  nine 
o'clock  ;  also  a  Daily  Prayer  Meeting,  from  quarter 
past  twelve  o'clock  a.m.  to  one  o'clock  p.m. 

The  association  has  a  large  and  handsome  building 
on  Sutter  Street,  between  Kearny  and  Dupont.  The 
free  reading  rooms  are  open  every  day  from  eight 
o'clock  A.M.  to  half  past  nine  o'clock  p.m. 

Open-air  services  are  hold  every  Sabbath,  under 
the  direction  of  the  Librarian  and  Chaplain,  Rev.  H. 
Cox,  D.D.,  at  the  following  places  :  Half  past  nine 
o'clock  A.M.,  front  of  the  What  Cheer  House  ;  half- 
past  eleven  a.m..  Pacific  Wharf  ;  half  past  one  p.m., 
North  Beach  ;  half  past  seven  p.m.,  Dupont  Street, 
between  Pine  and  California. 

0/?icers.— Jacob  S.  Tabor,  President ;  Dwight  K. 
Tripp,  William  M.  Cubery,  Charles  J.  King,  John  J. 
Applegate,  J.  K.  S.  Latham,  Vice-Presidents  ;  A.  S. 
Hubbard,  Recording  Secretary  ;  James  E.  Gordon, 
Corresponding  Secretary  ;  B.  F.  Sherwood,  Treasur- 
er ;  Rev.  H.  Cox,  D.D.,  Chaplain  and  Librarian. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN  ASSOCIATION 
(Chinese).— Location  of  rooms,  northeast  corner  Sac- 
ramento and  Stockton  streets.  Open  every  day  until 
half  past  nine  o'clock  p.m.  The  association  is  under 
the  charge  of  Rev.  I.  M.  Condit,  who  gives  instruc- 
tion in  the  English  language,  and  has  charge  of  the 
library.  „  ,^ 

Oncers.  — Fong  Doon,  President;  Hung  Mung 
Chung,  Secretary. 


Benevolent. 


AMERICAN  PROTESTANT  ASSOCIATION.- 
Object:  Mutual  benefit  to  members  of  the  order. 

California  Lodge,  No.  1.— Organized  January  11, 
18(50,  under  charter  from  R,  W.  Grand  Lodge  of  the 
American  Protestant  Association  of  the  United 
States.  Meets  every  Monday  evening  at  Excelsior 
Hall,  713  Mission  Street. 

Verba  Buena  Lodge, No. 2.— Organized  Januarys, 
1868.    Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Excelsior  Hall. 

Germania  Lodge,  No.  3.— Organized  October  26, 
1868.  Meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at  Excelsior 
Hall. 

Mount  Horeb  Lodge,  No.  4.— Organized  Deceniber 
29, 1868.  Meets  every  Saturday  evening  at  lOo  Post 
Street. 

Harmony  Lodge,  No.  6.  — Organized  June,  1872. 
Meets  every  Wednesday  evening  at  Excelsior  Hall. 


ANCIENT  JEWISH  ORDER  KESHER  SHEL 
BARZEL.— Lodge  room,  751  Market  Street. 

Grand  Lodge  for  the  Pacific  Coast.— Meets  semi- 
annually. ^        J    CI  A 

0/?7cers.— Abraham  Blackman,  Grand  baar ;  A. 
Constine,  Deputy  G.  S.,  Sacramento;  Charles  Gross- 
licht,  Gr.  Nassi;  William  Meyer,  Gr.  bofor;  b.  May, 
Gr.  Gisbor;  A.  Hofiman,  Gr.  Cohen;  D.  Levy,  Ltt. 
Shomer;  A.  N.  Levy,  Gr.  Sho.  Hp.;  P.  Abramson, 
Gr.  Chaplain. 

Har  Hamoriah  Lodge,  No.  3.— Meets  every  Sunday 

Offlc'e'rs.—'S.  Rothman.W.  Av.;  L.  Lewald,  Nassi; 
A.  N.  Lew,  Sofer;  M.  Pincus,  Gisbor;  H.  Harris, 
Ach.;  M.  Marks,  Al.;  J.  Cohn,  C;  L.  Cohn,beg.; 
Ab.  Levy,  Sho.  Hp. 

Behoboth  Lodge,  No.  6.— Meets  every  Monday 
evBDinfiT.  

Officers.— A.  Livingston,  W.  Av. ;  S.  Pateck,  N.; 


Charles  Grosslich,  Sofer;  M.  Isaacs,  Gisbor;  M. 
Low,  AL;  M.  Wolf,  C;  L.  Reese,  Seg.;  M.  Jacobs, 
Sho.";  M.  Lewis,  Sho.  Hp.  ^ 

Jeshurun   Lodge,  No.  9.— Meets  every  Tuesday    tq 
evening.  ,„     .  .    ^   t  -kt       ^ 

Officers.— S.  H.  Simon,  W.  Av.;  A.  S.  Isaacs,  N.;     h, 
L.  Solig,  Ach.;    B.  Rosenblath,  Al.;    A.  Hoffman, 
Sofer;   L.  Summerfield.  Gis.;   H.  Rubin,  Jr.,  C;  H. 
Brodek.Seg.;  H.  Landsberger,  Sho.;   J.  Bioborgal, 
Sho.  Hp. 

ZioN  Lodge,  No.  4.  — Meets  every  Wednesday 
evening.  „    ^    ,  „t      t 

Officers.— A.  Cohn,  W.  Av.;  B.  L.  Levy,  N.;  L. 
Raphael.  Ach.;  T.  Levino,  Al.;  M.  J.  Blackman, 
Sofor;  S.  Mav,  Gis.;  G.  Cohn,  C;  L.  Lesser,  bog.; 
A.  Gerson,  Sho.;  L.  Platshok,  Sho.  Hp. 

Washington  Lodge,  No.  7.— Meet  every  Thursday 
evening.  ,  .      „     -., 

Officers.- A.  Michael,  W.  Av.;  H.  Rubin,  Sr.  N.; 
H.  Barnett,  Ach.;  M.  Lewis,  AL;  S.  Daniclwitz, 
Sofor;  S.  H.  Lichtonstein,  Gis.;  I.  Lessor,  C;  J. 
Munter,  Seg.;  William  Coleman,  Sho.;  J.  Moses, 
Sho.  Hp. 

REBECCA  LODGES. 

Lodge  room,  Druids'  Hall,  413  Sutter  Street. 

Eva  Lodge,  No.  1.— Meets  first  and  third  Sunday 
evenings  in  each  month.  ^„    .        ^,.     ^  o-i 

Officers.— S.  H.  Lichtonstein,  W.  Av.;  Miss  E.  Sil- 
berstoin,  N.;  Jennie  Van  Straaten,  Sofer;  Mrs.  M. 
Isaacs,  Gisbor;  Mr.  L.  J.  Livingston,  C;  Miss  Har- 
ris, Conductress. 

Deborah  Lodge,  No.  3.— Meets  every  first  and  last 
Sunday,  at  two  p.m. 

Officers.  —  Charles  Grosshcht,  \V.  Av.  ;  Thomas 
Cohn,  N.;  A.  N.  Levy,  Sofer;  L.  Neustadt,  Gis.;  J. 
Schmidt,  C;  Mrs.  Harris,  Conductress. 

There  are  five  additional  Lodges  in  this  State. 
Whole  number  of  members,  twelve  hundred. 

ANCIENT  ORDER  OF  HIBERNIANS.— Organ- 
ized March  29,  1869.  The  election  of  officers  takes 
place  March  21  of  each  year. 

State  Officei-s.—M.  Ward,  State  Delegate;  John 
H.  Gilmore,  State  Secretary;  Charles  Dillon,  State 
TrecisurGr. 

General  Officers.— M.  C.  Hassett,  President;  J.  T. 
Barry,  Vice-President;  J.  B.  Harrington,  Secretary; 
D.  J.  Delay,  Assistant  Secretary;  D.  Harney,  Treas- 
urer. 

Division,  No.  1.— Meets  second  and  fourth  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  Hibornia  Hall,  246  Third  Street. 
Number  of  members,  five  hundred. 

Officers.— V.  J.  Kain,  President;  J.  Hannan,  Vice- 
President;  T.  W.  O'Brien,  Recording  Secretary;  M. 
Kelly,  Financial  Secretary;  W.  McLaughlin,  Treas- 
urer. 

Division,  No.  2.— Meets  first  Thursday  of  each 
month  at  Hibernia  Hall.  Number  of  members,  five 
hundred.  ^      . ,      ,     -r.    •»»  -r^  j.i. 

Officers.— W.  Simpson,  President;  B.  McDermott, 
Vice-President;  J.  Reede,  Recording  Secretary;  J. 
Kilgarif,  Financial  Secretary.;  M.  McMenomy, 
Treasurer. 

Division,  No.  3.— Meets  first  and  third  Tuesdays  of 
each  month  at  Charter  Oak  Hall.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, three  hundred  and  twenty-five. 

Officers.— II.  Gallagher,  President;  T.  Connelly, 
Vice-President;  J.  0.  Hanlon,  Recording  Secretary; 
E.  Herrick,  Financial  Secretary;  C.  Farrelly,  Treas- 
urer. 

Division,  No.  4.— Meets  first  and  third  Fridays  of 
each  month  at  Irish-American  Hall.  Number  of 
members,  three  hundred  and  twenty-five. 

Officers.— 3.  Butler,  President;  P.  Carberry,  Vice- 
Prosident;  T.  D.  Sullivan,  Recording  Secretary;  T. 
Flannagan,  Financial  Secretary;  Thomas  Kendrick, 
Treasurer. 

Division,  No.  5.— Meets  first  and  third  AVednesdays 
of  each  month  at  the  School  House,  near  the  old 
Mission  Dolores  Church,  southwest  corner  of  Six- 
teenth and  Dolores  streets.  Number  of  members, 
three  hundred.  ^  ^  „  „     ,,. 

Officers.— ,^.  McGrath,  President;  J.  J.  Kelly,  Vice- 
President;  P.  C.  McNulty,  Recording  Secretary;  P. 
Harrington,  Financial  Secretary;  W.  Gavigan,  Treas- 
urer. 


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PACiriC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merclianta. 


KENJSTEDY'S  IlfSUBAIfCE  AGEM;CY^Fire^arine.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


940 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


CQ 


Divisiox,  No.  e.-Meets  second  and  fourth  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  Irish-American  Hall.  Number  of 
members,  one  hundred  and  fifty. 

Officers.-H  Monohan,  President ;  M.  Hosan 
P  R:,^r  F*^''"'^  J.  J.  Donovan,  Recording  Secretary  j 
P.  Rush,  Financial  Secretary;  T.  Donnelly,  Trea^I 

Division,  No.  7.— Meets  first  and  third  TuR«davs  of 
each  month  at  the  Riggers' and  Stevedores"  10^4^ 
Pae^c  Street      Number  of  members,  one  hundred 

0.^ce7-s  -W.  Higgins,  President;  P  Sullivan  Yice- 
President;  E.  W  McCarthy,  Recording  Secretary-  I 
G.llan,  Financial  Secretary;  J.  Callahan,  TreSer 

ea?rSh^t"TtmS?^-*  ^^'  third  Tuesdays  o^ 
Eigh th  streets.  Number  ?f  I'  "^ '  1?"  °^  ^^I'"",  ^""^ 
OMcers  — W  «;n  "^  °S.  members,  one  hundred. 
Vicfrresident;^T\'tePR'<'^'dent;  J-  A.  Hogan, 
McClusky.  Financial  ^1°%^*"^°!^'";^  Secretarv;  H. 
urer.  financial  becretary;  T.  Laughlin,  Treas- 


RAlS'lSfed^^A'^^^.Sf^^^PTERS  OF  IS- 
widows  and^oS^^'^^M"  l^"*"  ^It^^'  ^o  assist 
dence  of  some  m«  u  -®?t'  monthly  at  the  resi- 
members,  thirt^  ^®^  °^  *®  society.    Number  of 

Qfficers.~Mr'(  -r  rr  -r. 

Stockton  Street-  T>V'*^?"'-J^'''''>'^ent:  residence,  404 
Treasurer.  '   ^^^-  ^-  Hoflfman,  Secretary  and 

ize^^S^n^^"^^  BENEVOLENT  SOCTETT.-Organ- 
Iry  Str?o't'''^^r  24  1870.  Meets  71  New  Mont^om- 
mnrifi,  ^^l;']^  th^  first  and  third  Saturdays  of  each 


month/  ou";.°S,'i»"-'^and  third  Saturdays  of  each 
sickness  nr^t\'        ^^^^^^  needy  members  in  case  of 

lo"Hv^T-~^"^'^.^"^  Meiners.  President:  N  P  Mil- 
retarv:Vl-^J!;n^''"*;.?'-  Zollinger.  Recording  Sec- 
TreasuVer      *^®'°^''«'  Financial  Secretary;  F.  Konig, 

SE^A^^  Vr'^^^-^^J   PROTECTIVE  ORDER  OF 

^^AJ.S.— Organized  Sentember  20,  187''     M^ets  first 

M"aTkeTstl:rV°t'^  H  Charter  Oak  Hl,^n 
Market  Street.    Number  of  members,  eighty. 

va^e\fratTrn"=rf  f  *r*^  protect  each  otherand  eulti- 

n^^  o,.^'  feeling  among  its  members, 

ft  A^s'^Vm"'"!''''",^''?,''^;"''?^'^-:  ""^orge  Foster, 
ParkV  ft  r"  ^  «'*.''J^-  w^i^-=  ^-  ^ark,  G.  S.  S.;  W. 
-rarKS,  (jr.  t.  fc>.  S.;  T.  W.  Bree,  ft.  R.  S. 

nZV^,YMZ'^l^-/r'''^y  '^'  July,-atCoV 

Se^'ktoVdtlr&a  ^ar^d^er'^'  ^^-^'^-^- 
Opttir  LonoK,  No.  21.  -  Meets  every  Wednesday 
evening  at  Covenant  Hall,  105  Post  Street.  ''"''®^'"^'^ 
Qmcers.~J.  Zoebel,  President;  M.  Levy,  Secretary. 
.  Mop™  LoDGK,  No.  42.— Meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  Covenant  Hall,  105  Post  Street! 
j.^[^^cer«.-J.  Hirsch,  President;  M.  Waterman,  Sec- 

PAPrPic  LoBGK,  No.  48.  — Meets  every  Thursday 
evening  at  Covenant  Hall.  105  Post  Street  ^^"^^ 

^^^■^cers.— L  Gans,  President;  G.  Goldsmith,  Secre- 

MoNTEFTOHE  LoDGK,  No.  51.— Meets  every  Sunday 
evening  at  CovenantHall,  105  Post  Street.  """"''^ 
tari  ^^'"*' '  Pi"^^i<lent;  J.  Lindeman,  Secre- 

CoLTraiBiA  Lodge,  No.  127.— Meets  every  Monday 
evening  at  413  Sutter  Street.  -i^unaay 

Officers.— n.  Hirshfeld,  President;  D.  Marks,  Sec- 
i  6i£iry, 

Golden  Gate  Lodge,  No.  120.— Meets  every  Wed- 
nesday evening  at  413  Sutter  Street. 
g^O^cers.-S.  L.  Goldberg,  President;    I.  Harris, 

California  Lodge,  No.  16.3.— Meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening  at  413  Sutter  Street. 
Officers.  — E.  Lowenberg,  President;    H.  Ebers, 

B'nai  B'rith  Library  Association.  —  Organized 
J  anuary,  18t>8.    Number  of  members,  one  hundred 


f^VnTf^^*^-  .^\^*^  I'"*  ^.""•^'ly  of  each  month,  at 
thousand  ■        "™  volumes  in  library,  three 

Se^itirir^'  ^''^''^^'  President;  Isaiah  Choynski. 

CoTEN  VNT  Hall  A ssopiation.— Organized  1863,  for 
TT„"n*  ^-"^^^  purposes.  Meetings  held  at  Covenant 
Hall,  lOo  Post  Street. 

9^^^A*-T^-  H-  Shocken,  S.  S.  Arnheim,  J.  Hirsch. 
and  D.  A.  Ancona.  Trustees. 

BOYS'  AND  ftlRLS'  AID  SOCIETY.-Organized 
FPbroary.  1874.  Meets  at  present  in  Mechanics'  In- 
stitute Building.  Objects:  To  better  the  condition 
and  elevate  the  tastes  of  the  friendless  and  neglected 
bovs  of  the  City  of  San  Francisco.  ii«g'et(.eu 

Q/neers.-fteorge  C.  Hickox,  President;  Stephen 
|rank]in.  Treasurer;  William  N.  Meserve,  Acting 
Secretary;  Horace  Davis,  L.  B.  Benchley,  and  C.  A. 
Murdock,  Executive  Committee. 

T^nRXT?iSST,^^NEVOLENT  SOCIETY  OF  CALI- 
FORNIA.—Rooms,  No.  730  Montgomery  Street. 

Ihis  society  was  organized  in  1865,  for  the  purpose 
ot  atlording  relief  to  sick  and  destitute  members  and 
persons  who  were  subjects  of  ftreat  Britain  at  the 
time  of  their  birth,  and  of  promoting  .the  social  and 
intellectual  improvement  of  its  members.    Between 
twelve  and  thirteen  hundred  men  have  been  admit- 
ted to  membership,  and  there  are  now  some  two 
hundred  and  sixty  paving  members,  including  thir- 
teen life  members  on  the  rolls.    In  Mav,  18H7  the  as- 
sociation was  completely  reorganized  and  incorpor- 
ated, and  a  constitution  adopted,  containing  several 
admirable  features    and,  among  others,  provisions 
for  free  lectures  debates,  and  social  concerts.    From 
the  time  of  its  formation  the  afi'airs  of  the  society 
have  been  carefully  and  judiciously  managed,  and  its 
charity  dispensed  with  prudent  liberality.    It  has 
uniformly  cooperated  with  the  San  Francisco  Benev- 
olent Association,   St.  Andrew's  Society,  and  other 
societies,   and  through  its  agency  their  burden  has 
been  greatly  lightened,  many  hundreds  of  sick  and 
destitute  men,  women,  and  children,  effectively  re- 
lieved, and  a  large  number  provided  for  with'em- 
ployment.    The  relief  given  is,  for  the  most  part 
temporary;  and    at  present,  under  the  new  system 
adopted  by  the  Board  of  Relief,  averages  ?*5  2ii  per 
case      During  the  year  ending  April  30,  1883,  the 
smallest  number  of  applications  for  any  one  month 
Zm  ao"®Ir-'f '  '""^  ^^^  tallest  amount  expended 
sifil.80,  the  largest  number  of  applications  during 
the  same  period  was  two  hundred  and  sixty-one,  for 
ftQ?,  Sl"'^-^   of  July,  involving    an    expenditure  of 
»-ill.20.    hoT  the  year  terminating  April  30. 1873,  the 
tot|.l  number  of  persons  assisted  was  eight  hundred 
ft^i^I^f  °*r^'u'°''\  ""/  ^^^  *o*al   amount  expended 
m,:i>7.M.     The  introduction  of  various  literarv  and 
social  features,  and  the  opening  of  a  correspondence 
tbroughout  this  and  the  adjoining  States  and  Terri- 
tories, it  IS  confidently  expected,  will  largely  add  to 
the  usefulness  of  the  institution,  which  has  "already 
attracted  the  marked  admiration  of  the  people  of  San 
Francisco.    The  Board  of  Relief  is  in  attendance 
daily  from  ten  o'clock  a.m.  to  one  o'clock  p.m.    The 
regular  meeting  is  held  on  the  first  Monday  evenin" 
of  each  month,  at  eight  o'clock. 

Officers.-\Vm.  Lane  Booker,  H.  B.  M.  Consul, 
President;  Simon  L.  Jones,  First  Vice-President; 
Henry  Austin,  M.D.,  Second  Vice-President;  Wil- 
liam B.  Agard,  Treasurer;  J.  P.  McCurrie,  Secreta- 
ry; Charles  Pace  W.  J.  Crozier,  fteo.  Naunton,  S.  C. 
Bugbee,  and  AV.  H.  R.  Adamson,  Board  of  Directors; 
Charles  Hoops  Alex,  ftray,  D.  B.  Brown,  Wm. 
Hayes,  A.  Birrell  Thos.  Nelson,  and  P.  A.  Eakins, 
Board  of  Relief;  R.  Mackintosh,  M.D.,  R.  L.  Pinch- 
ing, M.p  and  E.  Parson  M.D.,  Board  of  Physi- 
cians; S.  C.  Bugbee  Wm.  Hayes,  ft.  Naunton,  Thos. 
Welson,  Executive  Committee;  ftomer  Evans,  R.  0. 
Oakley,  and  A.  E.  Worley,  Auditing  Committee;  D. 
Porter,  R.  Winderlich,  and  W.  ft.  Hobson,  Finance 
Committee;  Thos.  Nelson,  D.  B.  Brown,  W.  B.  Allen 
\\  m.  Hayes,  and  John  Brewster,  Committee  on  Lit- 
erary Exercises  and  Social  Recreations;  Wm.  Pick- 
ering, John  Calvert,  and  W.  M.  Searby,  Druggists. 

-  CALIFORNIA  PRISON  COMMISSION.-Organ- 
ized  November  27,  1865. 

The  objects  of  this  association  are  the  ameliora- 
tion ot  the  condition  of  prisoners,  improvement  of 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  M^ineIn8urance^^genc;r^^30Cal."st. 


OP.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  no..  708^712^714^and^716Kegny^St..  Importers  and  Jobbers, 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT 


941 


prisons  and  prison  discipline,  and  the  aid.  and  en- 
couragement of  discharged  prisoners  in  their  eiforts 
to  regain  their  forfeited  positions  and  secure  for 
themsel Ves  an  honest  livelihood.  Office,  room  No.  b, 
fourth  floor,  302  Montgomery  Street. 

Omcers.-Alpheus  Bull,  President;  Henry  Gibbons, 
MlJ  Vice-President;  James  VVoodworth,becretary; 
c'l  Taylor,  Treasurer;  W.  0.  Andrews,  Nathaniel 
Orav  J.  W.  H.  Campbell,  C.  V.  S.  Gibbs,  Pres't  1>. 
C.  Uilman  W.  R.  Wheaton,  Rev  A^'^^'-^^^^,'  T^^' 
C.  L.  Tavlor,  James  Lintorth,  Oeorgo  C.  i\f\l^; 
John  Archbald.aud  P.  L.  Weaver,  Trustees;  Robert 
Becching,  General  Agent. 

CALIFORNIA  STATE  WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL.- 
Inaugurated  May,  18157.  Organized  May,  ISI^S:  in- 
corporated J  anaary,  1873.  Location,  corner  of  Ho w- 
ard  and  Twelfth  streets.  „      ,,      ^       i         * 

Thi^  hospital  is  intended  solely  for  the  treatment 
of  diseases  peculiar  to  women,  and  that  none  may  bo 
den  ed  its  benefits  it  has  been  divided  into  paying 
and  free  wards.  Application  for  admission  must  be 
made  to  the  medical  officers.  President,  or  Secretary 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees.  ^    ,  ,  ,   ,,     t^,„    ai 

Omm-s.-Thomas  H.  Selby,  C.  Adolphe  Low-  Al- 
exander Campbell,  Sen.,,  Jonathan  Hunt,  \V  ilham 
B.  Johnston,  James  Linlorth,  James  P.  Hoy t,  Mrs. 
William  H.  Sears.  Mrs.  E.  MeUermott,  and  Mrs. 
Caleb  M.  Sickler,  Boardof  Trustees;  Mrs.  L  izabeth 
McDermott,  President ;  Mrs.  Caleb  M.  Sickler,  Sec- 
retary; Dr.  John  Scott,  Surgeon  in  charge. 


CHEBRA  ACHIM  RACHMONIM  ASSOCIA- 
TION.-Organized  October  20,  1802.  Meetings  held 
the  fourth  Sunday  of  each  month  at  Druid  s  Hall,  41^ 
Sutter  Street.    Number  of  members,  one  hundiea 

^'rh'on'  object  is  to  relieve  and  care  for  the  sick, 
infirm,  and  disabled  members  of  the  society,  etc. 
The  funds,  and  property  of  the  society  constitute  a 
Charity  Fund,  in  which  no  member  has  an  indiviauai 

^'^Omcers.-S.  Isaacs,  President;  L.  Newstadt,  Vice- 
PreSf  H.  Peise^,  Secretary;  M.  Silver  Treas- 
urer; D.Cohn. Physician;  E.  Abrahamson, Druggist. 

CHEBRA  BENAI  YISRAEL  SOCIETY.-Organ- 
ized  September,  1851.  Meetings  held  the  third  bun- 
day  of  each  month,  at  Druid's  Hall,  Number  of 
members,  one  hundred  and  forty.  Object:  lo.  afford 
relief  to  its  members  in  case  ot  sickness  and  aistress. 

0#7.cers.— Julius  C.  Bernstein,  President;  b.  iich- 
ner  Vice-President;  G.  Goldsmith,  Recording  becre- 
tary;  S.  Saalberg,  Financial  Secretary;  b.  b.  Lievy, 
Treasurer. 

CHEBRA  BIKIR  CHOLIM  UKEDISHA  SOCIE- 
TY-Organized  February,  1857.  Meetings  neld  the 
second  Sunday  in  each  month  at  1.  O.R.  M.wau, 
510  Bush  Street.  The  objects  of  this  society  is  to  aid 
its  members  in  case  of  sickness  or  distress. 

Offlcers.-A.  Coney,  President;  L.  Reese,  Vice- 
President;  A.  N.  Levy,  Secretary;  W.  Geist,  Treas- 
urer. 

CHEBRA  B'RITH  SHALOME  SOCIETY.-Or- 
ganized  July  8,  18(50.  Meetings  held  the  farst  bunday 
Kch  month  at  B'nai  B'rith  Hall,  W^  i^ost  Street. 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  thirty-tive. 
The  object  of  this  society  is  to  aid  its  members  in 
case  of  sickness  or  distress.  „  „  ,.  •tr-„„ 

Officers.-R.  Louis,  President:  F.  Seligm.an,  Vice- 
President;  L.  Licht,  Recording  and  Financial  becre- 

tary; Lindner,  Treasurer;  J.  M.  WiHey,  i'hysi- 

cian;    S.    Schwartz,  Surgeon;    Edward    Abramson, 
Apothecary. 

CHEBRA  OHOBATH  ZION  SOCIETY.-Ineor- 
porated  October  7,  1870.  Meetings  held  the  third 
Sunday  of  each  month  at  B'nai  B'rith  Hall,  lOo  Post 
Street.    Object:  Mutual  relief  of  its  members. 

O/^cers.— Charles  Lehman,  President-;  bamuel 
Gans,  Vice-President;  Jacob  Gans,  becretary;  H- 
Danziger,  Treasurer;  M.  Rockman,  I'tysician,  A. 
L.  Lengtkd,  Apothecary;  Jacob  Rosenthal,  Mes- 
senger. 

CHINESE  BENEVOLENT  AS30CIATI0N.-Es- 
tablished  1802.  Sustained  by  the  Hop  Wo  Company, 
"ao  Commercial  Street;  Shong  Gee,  Agent,    ihe  oD 


iect  of  this  association  is  to  assist  Chinese  coming  to 
this  State;  to  procure  , massage  toi\the  desutute  when 
desiring  to  return  to  China;  to  minister  tp  t^ie  siLk, 
buiT  the  dead,  and  return  their  corpses  to  their  na- 
tive land.  "^ 
CHURCH  UNION  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO.-Or-  ^ 
ganized  June,  1870.  Meets  the  second  Monday  eyen- 
fng  of  each  month  at  Trinity  Church.    Headquarters, 

'^^OWeet^t'Thrpromotion  of  mutual  acquaintance, 
rhvistianlove,  and  personal  religion;  active  lay  coop- 
eratfonTn  the  work  of  the  Episcopal  Church,  especi- 
ally in  the  care  of  the  sick  and  needy;  in  encouraging 
regular  attendance  on  Divine  worship;  in  general 
Missionary  work  and  Church  extension;  and  by  es- 
tablishing and  maintaining  a  Reading  Room  and 
Church  Headquarters.  i.  c„w,„oi  p  Prav 

O/neers.— H.T.Graves, President;  Samuel C. Gray, 
Vice-President;  Theodore  E.  Smith,  Secretary;  Wm. 
E.  Hall,  Treasurer. 

CLERK'S  RELIEF  SOCIETY.  -  Incorporated 
1804.  Meets  first  Tuesday  m  every .  month  at  410 
Kearny  Street.  Committee  on  Vacancies  meets  every 
TueJday  and  Friday  evenings.  The  purpose  and  am 
of  the  society  is  to  assist  merchant  clerks.  I  irst,  n 
finding  employment  for  the  unemployed.  beconU,  in 
ass  tfng  sick  Members.  Third,  in  promoting  educa- 
Uon  and  sociality  among  members,  fourth,  in  as- 
sisting merchant  clerks  who  are  in  need.  The  society 
has  at  present  (March,  1873)  about  two  hundred  mem- 
bers The  German  language  is  principally  used  m  its 
meetings;  but  persons  of  all  nationalities  are  received 
S  mombeis.  The  society  is  in  possession  ot  a  very 
goo^  sXctId  library  of  about  twenty-two  hundred 
lolumes,  consisting  of  classical,  historical,  and  scien- 
Ufic  works,  novels,  etc.,  in  German,  English,   and 

^^  oS-'.-Louis-Schwartzschild,  President;  Felix 
SteffiandH.  Hoffmann,  Vice-Presidents;  A  Fned, 
Treasurer;  J.  F.  Meinke,  Recording  Secretary;  H. 
Mahnken,  Financial  Secretary. 


H 
09 

a 
w 
t> 

o 

p 
O 


EUREKA  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.-Organized 
October,  1850,  to  assist  poor  and  needy  Hebrews,  in 
want  or  sickness.  Number  of  members,  five  hundred 
and  six  who  pay  one  dollar  each  per  month,  besides 
an  additional  sum  for  the  support  of  widows  and  or- 
phans.   The  society  has  a  fund  on  interest.       . 

O^cers.-Gustave  Sutro,  President;  Benjamin  Ha- 
san Vice-President;  Leo  Eloesser, Secretary;  Aaron 
Cahn,  Treasurer;  M.  Steppacher,  Collector. 

EXEMPT  FIRE  COMPANY.— Organized  Decem- 
ber 8,  1802,  in  pursuance  of  Act  of  the  Legislature, 
approved  March  20,  1857,  which  provides  that  Ls- 
emXMembers  of 'the  Department  may  organize 
themselves,  to  be  known  and  designated  as  the  Lx- 
emi"  Fire  Company,"  and  for  the  purpose  ot  associ- 
ating themselves  together  for  mutual  benefit  and 
Stance,  and  for  .the  .more  especial  object  [.f  re- 
ceiving and  administering. the  lire  Department 
Charifable  Fund,"  from  which  they  are  ent  tied  by 
law  to  relief.  Reorganized  April  lo,  18/2,  under  sup 
pigmentary  Act  of  the  Legislature,  approved  March 
14  1872.  Meetings  of  the  company  .are  held  on  the 
third  Monday  of  each  month,  at  their  hall  on  Bren- 
ham  Place  Number  of  members  on  the  roll  Janu- 
ary 1  1874,  five  hundred  and  seventy-  hree  Ihe 
Charitable  Fund  contained  January  1,  1874,  .*70,807. 
Amount  expended  for  relief  for  the  year  ending  De- 

''SK^-EdWardBl^Cotter, President;  A.  Wason, 
anKseph  Austin,  Vice-.Presidents  ;  William  Mar- 
tin Secretary  ;  J.  d  Patrick.  Treasurer  ;  A.  C.  Im- 
brie  w!  G  6lwell,  Thom_as  M.  Blair,  Samuel  C. 
Harding,  R.  D.  Blauvelt,  Jr.,  John  P.  Shine  bte- 
?hen  Bunnor,  John  C  Grisw9ld,  T.  A.  Mitchell  and 
Augustus  Bellemere,  Executive  Committee  ,  liank 
G.  Edwards,  B.  Ordenstein,  John  W.  larren,  B.  H. 
Freeman,  and  H.  C.  Squire,  Directors  ot  the  Chari- 
table Fund. 

FENIAN  BROTHERHOOD.— 

Thom\s  F.  Burke  Circle.— Organized  1856.  Meets 
at  Hibernia  Hall,  240  Third  Street,  every  Tuesday. 
Number  of  members,  fifty. 

Q/7icers.— Patrick  Lydon,  Center  ;  Thomas  Kehoe, 


'^I^iiii^'^^I^BUSINESS  DIKECTORY.  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r.  S.  F.  Price 


y4J  RAW         T?T)AAT/-.^„~-         _  . 


§ 

OS 

"S 
a 

c3 


Pi 


Secretary;  Patrick  Lydon,  Treasurer  ;  M  B  Huehfl^ 
Chairman  Committee  of  Safety.  -Hugties, 

Ejimkt  CrRCLE.-Organized  1859.  Meets  at  Tri^h 
American  Hall  every  Tuesday     ISTnmW  ^f  " 

bors,  one  hundred  and  eight3'  ^"^"^boi  of  mem- 

Oi?icers.-M.  F.  Cummings,  Center  •  P  J  Cn^^^ 
Secretary;  Timothy  NunanVTreasurer.  '^^ 

FIRST  HEBREW  BENEVOLENT  SOCTFTV 
Organized.in  184!»,  to  assist  needy  Hebrews  in  XT 

v;?f  pf ''•T^-.^?^'^'"'  President ;   J.  P.  Newmark 

rfi  aIocmtiot  '■ABIES'  mhtual  bene- 

Offi'"''""'  '?T^if'"*r  t'^e  funeral  expenses  *  °^ 


FRENCH  BENEVOLENT  SOOTPTV  f<s^  ■',' 
pqta?,H  If  ^  7  II-  ^^'^^  IS  ^  Mutual  Relief  Society 
cietyis  located  at  Pioneer  Hall    SOS  ^Fn  °/*^^ '°' 

TaWi^SttoIif  oYEif/*  additi^iilore  ffi' 

i>..  and  J.  B.  Pigne  Dupuytren.  Jvl.D.,  Physicians. 
OP  SimANcfco'/.f  f  ^^^O.^ENT  SOCIETY 

numbers  two  thousand,  one  hunlrld  'amf  thirfv  nn„' 
city  members,  and  two  hundred  and  ten  in  &?«! 

admt'tedTiSeLbefshT°5^leThi^/'^^  ""^'^^^  ^'^ 
association  is  m^tuaf  aT^istfLeln'oa^'^o^f^sickne,^' 
and  when  sick  every  member  has  a  rf/ht  L  i  °^®^j' 
Th'r''-  rl  "^'^^^^^  atrndanci  f/oS  the  '  odtry'^ 
The  society  has  a  second  purpose  of  doing  cha??tvtn 

basement,  one  hundred  and  twelve  and  on!  h\Tf  VL^ 

treatn?enrof  K  ck."'Thl'warTre'smallc^°'H*'^^ 
any  other  hospital  in  the  city  to  that  noT  ma'  ^fn" 

h!f  h'a'^'VT^  ^l^''-*,'^'^^-  ''^  '^  '•oo'^-   The  lot  up^n  wh  ch 
the  hospital  IS  built  is  one  hundred  and  thiitv-sm«n 

revenue  ot  the  society  amounted,  in  1873,  to  S32,1.50.0j! 


ltXle'd''^^^S^e"mZV"^¥re""^°*^ 

same  year  amounted^nsi  300  05  '  ''''''°'"'  "^  ^^^^ 

Financial  Secretarv-   H   n;»^=       -n^'  ^-  ^irchhofif, 

bel,  Alex.  Ses   ^AV  He^ber  ?/  i'-'^'^^^er;  F.  Kor- 
I  H.  Brickwedel   and  M   BurL^r^;^T!:''"'^;  ^-  ^.'^'^^r. 

Barekhausen,  Pri^cii^l  ^  jit^''*i;^H'"l*°^U  J"li^ 
I  R/gensberger',M.D?  i  Wifhelm  M  n'^w' W".'  /• 

M.D.Physicians,and'cS;!'^^§;iyei?ile\yent?h'?J 

SO^Clii^^^O^rfa^iSTl^T^o""?,^^^.  ^^^^VOLBNT 
and  distresseTSarim?^'o '=sIri'^'^'^P°°^ 

iSi^:Vi-p5sa;K^^L-s,K; 


A^ltJ^^S^^  ™^  REPUBLIC-Organ- 

so?d1l^\aS^i^Snetotet'^  '^^^'^I^J^^'i 

rlb^eX^n'ltllfee'ote^^^^^^^ 
ternal  feeling  amone  ?ts  mmnh  *°  Perpetuate  a  fra- 
those  in  distrtS,°and  provMe  fo^'t'he'^-'i'''^  '^^^'^i 
orphans  of  their  deceaseTcomradas*^'  ''''^°^'  "^'^ 
J(Micers  of  Department  of  California— \Vm\«y,^  TT 
Aiken,  ban  Francisco,  Commander-  W  ^^^^"am  H. 
Vallejo,  Senior  Vice-l^m?nander-  'o  H  RobT;^^''-' 
pwT 5?'  s"°';?'  Vice-Command?r;VH^Hum: 
T    Kf'Ke    S.V{:r,"'P°'  ^''A}}^^^  D'irecto;;  C 

nate),  Delegate  to  N^HnntV  if  '  ^^^  ^  rancisco  (alter- 

J  Sedgwick  King  Post,  No.  l.-Organized  Mav  22 

Sck'i^tl'e''^,r'i.fXv^7tV^4,''^^^^^^^ 
Grand  Army  ifaV"/ N^^^^onlgrm^^y^^stl'^et'*  ^^^ 

lvilSSro^sry!cotmfn-^^Xet  afehf  •-  ^^^l 
P.M.,  every  Thursday.  at^the^GiZdlrmy  fl'alf '"<='^ 

TER^^gsocifTION  Tn?   ^^EPUBLIC   CEME- 
1870.    Meets  at  G.  A    Rlli?i°'''°'^'«'^  J'^°»"y  28, 

g^.|^t?^-i^;a-:Ha^ 

T.  Mili'eh,  Secretary!  Martmovich,  Treasurer; 

.a?ifeTgeliib^e?^S  'fn'^^^«   SOCIETr.-Or- 
1872.   iNuSr  ofsn'h;nJ^K--'-''''''''P°P*®'i  September. 

Hall  ^^^^h^P^^^^^  ^n^i 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT. 


943 


Omcers.— Mrs.  A.  Fleischhacker,  President;  Mrs. 
S.  E^JStein,  Vice-President;  Miss  Esther  btern,  Sec- 
retary; Mrs.  J.  Hecht,  Treasurer;  Mrs.  L.  Braver- 
man,  Superintendent. 

HBPTASOPHS,  OR  S.  W.  M.-Grand  Conclave 
holds  semi-annual  communications  in  March  ana 
August,  in  San  Francisco. 

Officers.— J.  E.  Whitcher,  Grand  Archon;  A.  G. 
Booth,  Grand  Chancellor;  J.  M  De  Pass  brand  Pro- 
vost; George  P.  Fisher,  Grand  Prelate;  J.  l.  Hughes, 
Grand  Scribe;  James  Koss,  Grand  Treasurer,  U.  A. 
Bearing,  Grand  Inspector-General;  J.  h.  Plunliett, 
Grand  Herald;  H.  Groom,  Grand  ,War(len;  J.  V. 
McCann,  Grand  Guard  of  Threshold;  K.  Beteben- 
ner,  Grand  Guide.  •     j  •    ti,    ot„j.„  +^ 

The  number  of  conclaves  organized  in  the  btate,  to 
present  time,  seven.  The  following  one  meets  in 
San  Francisco: 

Occidental,  No.  5.— Meets  Thursday  evening,  at 
Anthony  Hall,  417  Bush  Street. 

HOME  FOR  AGED  AND  INFIRM  FEMALES. 
—Organized  May,  1872,  under  the  auspices  of  the  bis- 
ters of  Mercy.  ,     ,  ,     •      •     i,-  u*  i,„  = 

A  home,  built  of  wood,  three  stories  in  hight,  has 
recently  been  erected  on  Rincon  Place,  adjoining  bt. 
Mary's  Hospital,  which  at  present  contains  forty-two 
inmates. 

IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN.-Office 
Great  Chief  of  Records,  604  Merchant  Street. 

Great  Council  of  California.— liiext  Session  Buck 
Moon,  G.  S.  D.  38:J  (July  28,  1874),  at  Redwood  City, 
Cal.  Elective  Chiefs.-J.  P.  H.  Wentworth,  ban 
Francisco,  Great  Sachem;  M.  b.  Thresher,  btockton, 
G  S.  b.;  Benjamin  F.  Josselyn,  San  Francisco,  G^  J. 
S.:  C.  Taylor,  Grass  Valley,  G.  P.;  F.  P.  Dann,  ban 
Francisco,  G.  C.  R.;  William  Friel,  San  irancisco, 

"Number  of  Tribes  in  the  State,  forty-one.  The  fol- 
lowing meet  in  San  Francisco: 

Marin,  No.  1,  (German).— Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  773  Market  Street. 

-Meets  every  Friday  at  751  Mar- 


HlAWATHA,  No.  3 

ket  Street. 

Manzanita,  No.  4.— Meets  every  Friday  at  773 
Market  Street. 

St.  Tammany,  No.  5.— Meets  every  Friday  at  413 
Sutter  Street. 

Iritaba,  No.  6.— Meets  every  Thursday  at  773  Mar- 
ket Street. 

Yo-Skmite,  No.  7.— Meets  every  Saturday  at  773 
Market  Street, 

Willamette,  No.  8.— Meets  every  Tuesday  at  771 
Market  Street. 

Miantonomah,  No.  9.— Meets  every  Tuesday  at  413 
Sutter  Street. 

PoHoNACHEE,  No.  10.— Meots  every  Wednesday  at 
751  Market  Street. 

Pocahontas,  No.  11.— Meets  every  Friday  at  417 
Bush  Street. 


INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  RED  MEN  (exclu- 
sive German  Order).-The  Gross  Stamm  of  Califor- 
nia  meets  in  January  and  July  at  the  Hall,  510  Bush 

^%^cers.--L.  Krumb,  Grand  0.  Ch.;  J.  Becht, 
Grand  U.  Ch.;  A.  Hertz,  Grand  Pr.;  C.  W.  Lomler, 
Grand  Secretary;  H.  Traube,  Grand  Treasurer. 

The  following  named  Encampment  and  btamms 
meet  at  the  Hall,  510  Bush  Street,  at  halt  past  seven 
o'clock  r.M.  in  winter,  and  eight  o'clock  p.m.  in  sum- 
mer. ,Tr  J 

Yerba  Buena  Encampment.— Meets  every  Wednes- 
day. ,,     . 

Pacific  Stamm,  No.  66.— Meets  every  Monday. 

California  Stamm,  No.  70.— Meets  every  Friday. 

Golden  Gate  Stamm,  No.  74.— Meets  every  Wednes- 
day. ^       , 

Johannes  Stamm,  No-  78.— Meets  every  Tuesday. 

San  Francisco  Stamm,  No.  83.— Meets  every  Thurs- 

g'ermania  Stamm,  No.  118.— Meets  every  Tuesday. 
Columbus  Stamm,  No.  119.— Meets  every  Friday. 
Eureka  Stamm,  No,  120.— Meets  every  Sunday. 
Harmonie  Stamm,  No.  160.— Meets  every  Thursday. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  RED  MEN'S  HALL 
ASSOCIATION.— Incorporated  December  24,  18b7. 
Capital,  $30,000.  Number  of  shares,  three  thousand. 
Meets  second  Monday  of  each  month  at  the  Hall,  oil) 

omcers!— H.  A.  Siegfried,  President;  F.  Schir- 
meier,  Secretary;  S.  Polack,  Treasurer. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  RED  MEN'S  MU- 
TUAL AID  ASSOCIATION.-Incorporated  Decem- 
ber 30,  1869.    Meets  at  I.  0.  R.  M.  Hall,  olO  Bush 

^^OMcers.-E.  Ehrlich,  President;  F.  Wehr,  Vice- 
President;  C.  Voss,  Treasurer;  D.  H.  Bockmann, 
Secretary. 

IRISH-AMERICAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY. 
—Organized  May,  1860.  Meets  first  and  third  Mon- 
days of  each  month,  at  the  Irish-American  Hall,  810 

Ofltcers.— William  O'Connell,  President ;  Michael 
Farrell,  Vice-President ;  James  O'Donnell,  Record- 
ing Secretary;  M.  J.  Mclnerny,  Financial  becrotary; 
Patrick  Ballinger,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Charles 
Kane,  Treasurer. 


n 


SOJOYOME,  No.  12. 

Bush  Street. 


-Meets  every  Saturday  at  417 

Klamath,  No.  18.— Meets  every  Saturday  at  413 
Sutter  Street. 

Minnewa,  No.  25.— Meets  every  Monday  at  417 
Bush  Street. 

Willewah,  No.  33.— Meets  every  Monday  at  771 
Market  Street. 

TusCARORA,  No.  36.— Meets  every  Wednesday  at 
771  Market  Street. 

New  Narragansett,  No.  42.— Meets  every  Sunday 
at  773  Market  Street. 

Tahoe  Degree  Council,  No.  1.— Meets  Sunday  at 
773  Market  Street. 

Tyhke  Degree  Council,  No.  2.— Meets  every  other 
Tuesday  at  773  Market  Street. 

IMPROVED  ORDER  RED  MEN'S  HALL  AS- 
SOCIATION.—F.  P.  Dann, Secretary;  office,  604 Mer- 
chant Street. 


INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  WHITE  MEN.— 
Obj  ects :  First.  To  insure  fidelity  to  the  Governnient 
as  founded  upon  the  Constitution  of  the  United 
States.  Second.  Mutual  protection  and  aggregating 
individual  eflorts  for  the  relief  of  the  distressed. 
Third.  To  secure  the  widows  and  orphans  ot  mem- 
bers against  want.  ■,  ^^   ^        i.   n  i     tu 

The  Constitution  of  the  United  States  shall  be  the 
ground-work  of  that  portion  of  this  Order  which 
teaches  love  of  country.  ■„   -n-  i    4.^  n   w  <s  . 

Ojncers  of  Grand  Lodge.— A.  B,.  Fickett,  G.  VV .  b. , 
L.  A.  Norton,  P.  «•  W- 0.;  W.  H  Northcutt,  G.  W. 
C;  E.  C.  Hare,  G.  W.  W.;  J.  W.  Hodgkin,  G.  W.  T.; 
W.  H.  Dalrymple.  G.  W.  C;  A.  J.  Haro,  G.  W.  bee.; 
S.  H.  Henry,  G.  W.  H.;  Samuel  McManus,  G.  VV.  M., 
W.  D.  Johnson,  G.  W.  K. 

Eureka  Lodge,  No.  4.— Organized  July  28,  1870. 
Meets  every  Friday  at  Hare's  Hall,  boutn  b.  t. 
Number  of  members,  fprty-six.  ^.  r  wutr.  v 

omcers.— C.  E.  Dunshee,  W.  bentinel;  C.  Witto,  P. 
W.  Commander;  E.  C.  Hare,  W.  Commander;  A. 
Simmons,  W.  Warden;  H.  A.  Nickey,  W.  Chaplain, 
A.  J.  Hare.  W.  Treasurer;  J.  W.  Hodgkin,  W.  bec- 
retary  E.  Warncke,  W.  Herald;  Samuel  Reudell,  W. 
Messenger;  Wm.  Smith,  W.  Knight. 

IRISH  CONFEDERATION.  -  Thomas  Davis 
Club.    Meets  every  Wednesday  at 751  xMarket  btreet. 

Officers.— T.  C.  Maher,  President  ;  J.  J.  Caniffe, 
Vice-President ;  M.  Cotter,  Recording  becretary  ;  J. 
M.  P.  Leonard,  Corresponding  Secretary;  C.  J.  liar- 
ron,  'Ireasurer. 

ITALIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY- (Societa 
Italiana  di  Mutual  Benificenza).— Incorporated  De- 
cember 31, 1867. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENITEDY'S  INSUBAJTCB  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000/ 


944 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


This  is  a  mutual  relief  society,  established  for  the  l  George  Webb    V.  0  •    M    IVowoii    p,.  i  <■ t ; 

M-poso  of  affording  assistance  to  indigentsick  mem-    Rinhnrri,  M    ^./^  V-tt  ^-  i?°Tf";/relate;    Israel 


purpose  of  aff9rding assistance  to  indigentsick  mem- 
bers. A  hospital  with  all  the  modern  improvements 
has  recently  been  erected  by  subscriptions  from  Ital- 
ians, on  the  block  bounded  by  Twenty-eighth, 
Iwenty-ninth,  Noe,  and  Dale  streets,  where  the  sicli 
members  are  properly  cared  for.  Meetings  held  the 
hrst  Monday  of  each  month  at  -130  Jackson  Street 
.  Officers.~A.  D.  Splivalo,  President;  S.  Campodon- 
ico  and  A.  bbarboro,  Vice-Presidents  ;  A.  Daneri 
ireasurer;  (i.  (Jaglieri,  Secretary;  G.  Beretta,  Col- 
lector; L.  Nolo,,  Superintendent;  G.  Maccary,  Phy- 

KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS.-The  first  Lodge  of  this 
order  in  Calilornia  was  organized  March  25,  ISOhl 
Since  then  twenty-lour  other  Lodges  have  been  or- 
ganized in  the  State,  thirteen  of  which  are  in  San 
Jbrancisco. 

te'mbei^l;'^lS(i9"'°*^'^  °^  California.— Organized  Sep- 
OMcers:-A.  G  Booth,  V.  G.  P.;  L.  M.  Manzer,  G. 

0.,  ^.  J.  Bird,  V.  G.  C;  Don  L.  Swett,  G.  R.  and  C. 

n',y'^,°-"P  ^antus,  G.  H.:  J.  H.  Barney,  Jr.,  G.  G.: 
All"  ^"liendey,  G.  i.  S.;  Andrew  Phister,  G.  0  S 
AH  Subordinate  Lodges  of  the  City  of  San  Prancis- 

co  meet  at  Pythian  Castle,  913  Market  Street,  on  the 

lollo wing  evenings: 


Richards,'  M.  of  E.r  H.l:  N oHKk.7¥.V C^tl 
A-  K  P'  h;  f  ^-  \"dS.;  Joseph  G.  Boston,  M.  a 
A.,  ±.  E.  Hackney,  I.  G.;   George  Caffell,  0.  d. 

ev?n™'"'  ■^'""'^'  ^"^  15--Meets  every  Thursday 

OJ?m-s.--Charles  Wider  PC;  John  De  Witt,  C. 

|refph|»^^^^ 

.^Myrtle  Lodge,  No.  16.-Meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
Oj^cer«.-E.  p.  Heald,  P.  C. ;  C.  J.  Hare,  C.  C. :  R. 
^^«  'I'^'^r^.'^'p^-.  ^Vi  i'^^!«_.^^- Fields,  Prelate;  C.  S 


Haley,  M.  of^EV;   W.  rT  Cooper,  M"o'FrT. laugh: 

I^rh^G?!  t.  Kjtt^^O.V'^^'^'^-' ^•^■^* 

evening!"''^''  ^*'°*^'''  ^°-  ^^--^eets  every  Monday 

Ojncers.—W.  B.  Lake,  P.  C;  F.P.Dann  C  C  •  R 

K  of  R''n  J-/:  Arr*"'-,^;  °^f:  0.  A.  Thompson 
It.  ot  K.  and  S.:  M.  E.  Jastor,  M.  at  A. 

Metropolitan  Lodge,  No.  24.-Meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening.  »OiJ'  J.UUXS 

California  Lodge,  No.  l.-Meets  every  Thursday  I  n?&''^'r^n^^n^%:f?''^^^^^y'  ^-  ^•'    <^eorge  B. 
rening.        _  •'  |  i^",'^''^",', '^- y-'.,'.^- .W?"tcomb,  Prelate;  B.  C.Duffy, 


0 

& 

o 

D 

03 
O 

n 


evening. 

OiWcers.- John  Nelson,  P.  C. ;  Julius  Martinez,  C.C. ; 
VViUiam  Strain,  V.  C;  John  Kerrigan, Prelate;  J.  J. 
Vasconcellos,  M.  of  E.;  Benjamin  T.  Conger,  M.  of 
a'  uV^r^'^^f?,'"'  h  °*'^^-  '^nd  S.;  A.E.  Patton,  M.  at 
A.,  Wilham  ilagler,  I.  G.;  William  R.  York,  U.  G. 
.  Damon  Lodge,  No.  2.— Meets  every  Tuesday  even- 

0.i«cers.-Peter  Owens,  P.  C;  James  H.  Miller,  C. 
C.;  OharlesM  Price,  V.  C;  Thomas  J.  Lee,  Prelate; 
Goorgo  P.  iisher,  M.  of  E.;  John  H.  Grindley,  M.  of 
a'.  ^-  ^-  ^^''ding.  K-  of  K.  andS.;  T.  D.  Price.  M.  at 
A.,  iN.  b.  Emerson,  i.  G.;  S.  G.  A.  Urquhart,  U.  G. 

Golden  Gate  Lodge,  No,  3.— Meets  every  Fridav 
evening.  •■'■'^a^ 

Omcers-Ja.mes'I.  Shepston,?.  C;  August  Blohm, 
C.  U;  VViUiamMedina,  V.  C;  S.  A.  Earle,  Prelate 
George  Huston,  M.  of  B.;  James  W.  Dunbar,  M   ot 

Blohm,  M..  at  A.;  T.  J.  Dunbar,  O.  G. 

.  Laurel  Lodge,  No.  L— Meets  every  Monday  even- 

P^cers.-W.  I.  McKay,  P.  C;  John  McCombe,  C. 
\"l  iu^-r  -ffarney,  V.  C;  James  Patterson,  ire- 
late;  John  L.  Prior,  M.  of  E.;  Edward  Holland,  M. 
^f  a'  u  4>-  :*^f,i'don,  K.  of  R.  ana  S.;  John  iiand  M. 
at  A.,  P.  i< riedlander,  I.  G.;  J.  Henry  Bell,  U.  G. 

Ivanhoe  Lodge,  No.  5.— Meets  every  Wednesday 

Oj)icers.~A  Q.  Tullar,  P.  C;  Charles  Peterson,  C. 
r,-'  *;•  4-  Kobinson,  V.  C;  Charles  Colby,  Prelate; 
Don  L.  Swett,  M.  of  E.;  J.  H.  Farnham,  M.  of  F.-  T 
S.  Milton,  K.  of  R.  and  S. ;  N.  P.  J  acobson,  M.  at  A.  • 
A.  G.  Baker,  1.  G. ;  Peter  Cleary,  U.  G. 
.  Germania  Lodge,  No.  (3.— Meets  every  Friday  even- 


Officers.~Fanl  Hoffman,  P.  C. ;  George  Hess,  C.  C. ; 
k  M  *•  ^^a!"^^.'  X-  ^V  9-  ■"•  ^-  Weigel,  Prelate;  F 
K.  Meyer,  M.  ot  E.;  E.  Daniels,  M.  of  F.;  William 
btraub,  K.  of  R.  and  S.;  J.  M.  Mollenkopf  M.  at  A  • 
D.  J  urgens,  L  G. ;  P.  Wulfl',  0.  G.  ' 

Alemania  Lodge,  No.  8.— Meets  every  Wednesdav 
evening.  ■' 

OMeers.-B.  Dpscher,  P.  C. ;  George  Cantus,  C.  C. ; 
, .  -f  •  iv-^'^'""*^'  V.  C;  C.  H.  Strafford,  Prelate;  P 
Geils,^M  otE.;  C.  H.Nolte,M.of  F.;  Julius  Buh: 
lort  Iv.  ot  R.  and  S. ;  C.  Beckendorff,  M.  at  A. ;  August 
Brune,  1.  G.;  Louis  Vollers,0.  G.  .  ^"susi, 

Eureka  Lodge,  No.  9.— Meets  every  Friday  even- 

O^eers— Henry  Rampe,  C.  C;  Joseph  Greenwood, 
y.  0.;  J.  P.  Allen,  Prelate;  Adam  Smith,  M.  of  E.' 
J  ames  Healing,  M.  of  F. ;  A.  L.  Collins,  K.  of  Li.  and 
is.;  J.  Valentine,  M.  at.  A.;  J.  Mahanny,  U.  G. 

Excelsior  Lodge,  No.  12.— Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening.  ^^t^^ajf 

jmcers.-J.  M.  Duval,  P.  C;  C.  S.  Kasson,  C.  C; 


V.  C;  Frank  Mitchell,  M.  oif  E.;  A.  Burgln 'M"ot 
rV  'l'*^^  ^:  "'il'iams,  K.  of  R.  and  S;  WW 
Clough,M.atA.;  John  Riley,  L  G.;  D.  L.  Gray,  0.' 

KNIGHTS  OF  THE  RED  BRANCH.-A  secret 
Irish  organization,  the  object  of  which  is  known  only 
to  the  members  of  the  association. 

ke?'s?r6?t'  ^°"  ^-^^^^^^  ^^^'■y  Thursday  at  771  Mar- 

f  ■  §•  w'  M°-  ?-~^®''*^  ^^^ry  Wednesday. 
K.  R.  B.,  No.  3.— Meets  every  Friday. 

KONG  CHOW  (Chinese)  BENEFICIAL  SOCIE- 
lY.-Ineorporated  September  24,  1857.  Location 
nv  n'rfi^'  "°';'^  /> V^-^  °f  ?n*°''  Street,  between  Kear° 
aL'trth^Thine^se^"'-"  ''  ^-''-^ '^'^-ity  to  poor 

LADIES'  ^DEPOSITOR Y.-Organized    October 
ISW;  store  15  New  Montgomery  Strlet.  ^"^^^^i^' 

Ihis  institution  is  for  the  benefit  of  ladies,  who  bv 
reverse  of  tortune  are  unexpectedly  obliged  to  relv 
on  the  work  of  their  own  hands  for  their  support 
and  whose  delicacy  would  deter  them  froL  seTin; 
assistance  in  a  more  public  way.  feeKiDo 

Omcers.-Mvs.  J   P.  \Vhitney,  President;  Mrs.  C. 
i^^r!  '  ^''^'■'^t'^''y;  ^rs.  M.  C.  Webster,  Treas^ 

rwi?'^^^' J^?^^H  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY 
(Soci^te  de  Bientaisanee  des  Dames  Francaisese)T- 
Incorporated  June  5,  18(i7.  Meetings  held  last 
Monday  of  each  month,  at  730  Montgomery  Street 
to^^'v^  ""^  "^i^-^^ri',  ""^  hundred  andTightyol: 
^w^aliVatli^dfs^^els?^  '^'^'^''^  ^"^'"^^-^  '^^*  -^^  ''^i'^ 
M^H^f^  vrt""'-  "^^°'®?^  Godchaux,  President;  Mrs. 
Mrl.'l^.fe/rSririS"-    ^-  ^^''^'  «--'-^= 

TY^  P=Fl'r^?^,'^F^T^ON  ^ND  RELIEF  SOCIE- 
gust"9,  1854     '        '^"^'''*  ^'  ^'^^-    iiicorporated  Au- 

wbm-B  IT}''\J  ^^^  "i"*^"?"  "«  supervision  a  Home 
^nrtni  '^'^'^'^  °'"  destitute  girls  under  the  age  of 
fourteen  or  over  two  years,  and  boys  under  ton  and 
ovei   three  years,  may  be  received  and  provided  for 

60,  re^d  f^^l'"'  ^''^^^  in  Christian  families  can  be 
brnonfl  ,i^  '^^'"•  7^""  '''du  ts  in  the  Home  are  em- 
h'f  °d  u°der  two  classes:  Those  who  are  able  to  la- 
oor,  and  who  are  received  temporarily  until  thev 
can  obtain. employment;  and  those  who,  by  reason 
«nd?r»  I-?P*'''!^'*y  ''^■^  incapacitated  for  exertion, 

Thit  without  means  or  friends  to  care  for  them, 
linsfro^t  h  T^°*  ^^}f  institution  is  located  on  Frank- 
coimmfH^nnf  T'^'^''.  ^  '*''  ^?d  Geary,  and  is  a  fine  and 
fnf  3  i,.  * u*'""''*"'.^-  J^t  consist  of  a  main  build- 
ing and  north  wing,  two  stories  high,  with  full  base- 
ment and  French  roof.    The  wing  Was  commenced 


_____ ' "%^i.     j.ij,v  Ttiijg   Y\u.a  uuiuiiionc 

8PBINGPIEI,D^I3^^:-^5:^ain;^ss;r7^7uir^7^^^^ 


I 


C.  prVAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT 


945 


October  1,  l-SSa,  and  completed  April  20,  1864,  and  I 
the  main  building  was  finished  in  the  beginning  of 
18t)9.    The  cost  of  the  edifice,  including  grading,  fen- 
cing, etc.,  was  $44,000. 

The  number  of  inmates,  January,  1874,  is  nearly 
two  hundred  children.  Applications  for  admission 
should  be  made  to  Mrs.  Dr.  Ober,  913  Bush  Street. 
Letters  and  communications  should  be  addressed  to 
Mrs.  M.  M.  Soule,  H-iZ  Howard  Street.  Donations  of 
money,  etc.,  may  be  sent  to  the  Treasurer,  Mrs.  Jane 
H.  Flint,  1312  Powell  Street, 

Officers.— U.XS.  Nathaniel  Gray,  President;  Mrs. 
George  Barstow,  Vice-President;  JVIrs.  L.  L.  Baker, 
Recording  SecreUry;  Mrs.  M.  M.  Soule,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary;  Mrs.  J.  H.  Flint,  Treasurer;  J.  W. 
Stow,  Nathaniel  Gray,  N.  G.  Kittle,  J.  B.  Roberts, 
August  Hemme,  and  John  Archbald,  Trustees;  Miss 
C.  A.  Harmon,  Matron. 

LADIES'  SEAMAN'S  FRIEND  SOCIETY.-Or- 
ganized  March  2t),  185tj.  This  society  is  the  offspring 
of  the  great  philanthropic  movement  on  behalf  of 
seamen  which  has  peculiarly  distinguished  the  last 
half  century.  The  "  men  of  the  sea,"  an  invaluable 
class  of  all  mercantile  countries,  are  subjected,  by 
the  nature  of  their  avocation,  to  hardship  and  depri- 
vation—moral, social,  and  intellectual.  To  amelio- 
rate their  condition  by  supplying  them  with  a  Home, 
when  on  shore,  surrounded  by  remedial  influences, 
and  affording  them  protection  from  imposition,  is  the 
object  of  the  society. 

O^cer*.— Mrs.  S.  A.  Smith,  President;  Miss  L.  A. 
Smith,  Vice-President;  Mrs.  P.  S.  Williamson,  Re- 
cording Secretary;  Mrs.  A.  E.  A.  Baker,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary;  Mrs.  W.  F.  Riley,  Treasurer. 

LADIES'  SOCIETY  OF  ISRAELITES  (Israeli- 
tische  Frauen  VereinJ.— Established  August  12,  1855, 
for  the  purpose  of  assisting  Hebrew  women  under 
all  circumstances  of  want. 

OJ^cers.— Mrs.  /.  Einstein,  President;  Mrs.  E. 
Newburger,  Vice-President;  Leo  Eloesser,  Secretary; 
Mrs.  iM.  Heller,  Treasurer;  Martin  Heller  and  Jo- 
seph Bastheim,  Counselors;  M.  Steppacher,  Collec- 
tor. 

LADIES'  UNION  BENEFICIAL  SOCIETY 
(colored).— Incorporated  April  8,  18J1.  Meets  in  the 
vestry  A.  M.  E.  Church,  Powell  Street,  second  Mon- 
day evening  in  each  month.  The  objects  of  the  so- 
ciety are  to  aid  its  sick  and  bury  its  deceased  mem- 
bers. 

Officers.— ^rs.  Elinor  Skinner,  President;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Fletcher,  Vice-President;  Barney  Fletcher, 
Secretary;  Mrs.  Martha  Fitzgerald,  Treasurer;  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Cooper,  Chaplain. 

LADIES'  UNITED  AID  SOCIETY.— Organized 
October,  1870.  Object:  The  relief  of  the  poor  and  des- 
titute of  San  Francisco.  Number  of  members,  two 
hundred  an  I  fifty.  Meetings  held  every  F'riday  at 
805  Bush  Street, 

Queers.— Mrs.  M.  H.  Webster,  President;  Mrs. 
George  Ames,  Vice-President;  Miss  Kate  M.  Atkin- 
son, Secretary;  Mrs.  0.  C.  Pratt,  Treasurer. 

LADIES'  UNITED  HEBREW  BENEVOLENT 
SOCIETY.— Established  1855.  Meets  first  Thursday 
of  each  month,  at  two  o'clock  p.m.,  in  the  vestry  of 
the  Synagogue  Sherith  Israel,  corner  of  Post  and 
Taylor  streets.  The  objects  of  the  society  are  to  as- 
sist the  poor  and  needy,  to  attend  the  dying,  and  bury 
the  dead  females  of  the  Jewish  faith.  The  affairs  of 
the  society  are  managed  by  a  board  of  otticers  and  an 
adjuncta  of  three  councilmen. 

Officers.— inlis.  J.  Bremer,  President;  Mrs.  H.  Beh- 
rendt,  Vice-President ;  Mrs.  George  Brownstein, 
Treasurer;  Mrs.  B.  Morris,  Secretary;  C.  Meyer,  M. 
Morgenstern,  and  F.  Toplitz,  Councilmen ;  L.  J. 
Levingston,   Collector  and  Messenger. 

LONGSHOREMEN'S  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  August  6,  1872.  Meets  every 
Tuesday  at  iiarra's  Hall,  northwest  corner  of  First 
and  Minna  streets. 

Officers.— 0.  Stanwood,  President;  William  Kidd, 
Vice-President;  Charles  Foster,  Recording  Secre- 
tary; Lewis  Arnold,  F'inancial  Secretary;  John 
Foster,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Zachariah  F.  Ca- 
teor,  Treasurer. 


MAGDALEN  AS YLUM.-Under  the  charge  of  the 
Sisters  of  Mercy.  Location,  Potrero  Avenue,  near 
Twenty-First  Street. 

A  large  and  commodious  building,  three  stories  in 
hight,  has  been  erected  for  the  accommodation  of  the 
inmates  of  the  asylum.  Since  the  foundation  of  this 
institution,  over  six  hundred  females  have  been  re- 
ceived, most  of  whom  have  been  reformed  by  the  in- 
fluence and  attention  of  those  in  charge.  Only  about 
six  per  cent,  have  proved  refractory.  At  the  present 
time  there  are  over  one  hundred  and  fifty  penitents, 
attended  by  nine  Sisters  of  Mercy.  About  fifty  girls 
have  been  sent  thither  from  the  Industrial  School,  for 
whose  exclusive  accommodation  a  new  wing  has  been 
recently  completed.  Rev.  Hugh  P.  Gallagher,  Pastor 
of  St.  Joseph's  Church,  has  spiritual  charge  of  the 
institution,  aided  by  other  Roman  Catholic  clergy- 
men. A  society  called  the  Magdalen  Society  of  San 
Francisco  has  lately  been  organized,  with  a  view  to 
provide  funds  for  the  better  support  of  this  institu- 
tion. 

MASTER  MARINERS'  BENEVOLENT  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  April,  181)7.  Incorporated 
April  28,  1889.  Meets  every  Monday  evening  at  Hall 
of  Improved  Order  Red  Men,  510  Bush  Street.  Num- 
ber of  members,  two  hundred  and  fifty. 

Officers.—^.  Bruns,  Junior  Commodore ;  L.  Ter- 
kelson.  President ;  John  Simpson,  Vice-President ; 
B.  H.  Madison,  Recording  Secretary  ;  Frank  Tilford, 
Financial  Secretary  ;  Thomas  A.  Thomson,  Treasu- 
rer ;  Thomson  Collie,  Marshal ;  Charles  J.  Luckey, 
Sergeant-at-Arms  ;  ¥.  Reinhold,  Quartermaster. 

MEXICAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.- Organ- 
ized F'ebruary,  1868.  The  objects  of  the  society  are 
to  assist  the  sick  and  indigent  Mexicans,  and  to  give 
free  passage  to  the  poor  and  worthy  who  wish  to  re- 
turn to  their  native  country.  Otlice,  430  Jackson 
Street. 

Officers.— G.  Andrade,  President;  Dr.  Isaac  Rivas, 
Vice-President;  M.  G.  Pritchard,  Secretary;  Anto- 
nio Andrade,  Treasurer. 

MILITARY  ORDER  LOYAL   LEGION  U.  S.- 

Organized  May  3,  1871. 

Objects:  To  cherish  the  memories  and  associations 
of  the  war  waged  in  defense  of  the  unity  and  indivis- 
ibility of  the  Republic;  to  strengthen  the  ties  of  fra- 
ternal fellowship  and  sympathy  formed  from  com- 
panionship in  arms;  to  advance  the  best  interests  of 
the  soldiers  and  sailors  of  the  United  States,  espe- 
cially those  associated  as  members  of  this  Order,  and 
to  extend  all  possible  relief  to  their  widows  and 
children;  to  foster  the  cultivation  of  military  and 
naval  science;  to  enforce  unqualified  allegiance  to 
the  General  Government;  to  protect  the  rights  and 
liberties  of  American  citizens,  and  to  maintain  the 
national  honor,  union,  and  independence.  Meets 
first  Wednesday  of  every  month  at  Military  Head- 
quarters, 105  Stockton  Street. 

Officers.— Maj. -Gen.  John  M.  Schofield,  U.  S.  A., 
Commander;  Bvt.  Brig.-Gen.  George  W.  Bowie,  U. 
S.  v.,  Senior  Vice-Commander  ;  Commander  R.  C. 
Spalding,  U.  S.  N.,  Junior  Vice-Commander;  Bvt. 
Lt.-Col.  W.  R.  Smedberg,  U.  S.  A.,  Recorder;  Bvt.- 
Col.  J.  M.  McNulty,  U.  S.  V.,  Treasurer;  Paymaster 
Pelham  W.  Ames,  late  U.  S.  N.,  Registrar;  Passed 
Asst.  Surgeon  H.  P.  Babcock,  late  U.  S.  N.,  Chancel- 
lor; Rev.  Daniel  Kendig,  U.  S.  A.,  Chaplain;  Bvt. 
Maj.-Gen.  John  F.  Miller,  U.  S.  V.,  Maj.  C.  N.  Ellin- 
wood,  Surgeon  U.  S.  V.,  Capts.  Watson  Webb,  late 
U.  S.  A.,  G.  C.  Smith,  U.  S.  A.,  and  C.  H.  Barth,  U. 
S.  v..  Council. 

Address  of  Recorder,  P.  0.  Box  640,  or  1611  Larkin 
Street. 

NETHERLANDS  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  1873.  Incorporated  February  17, 
1874.  Meets  at  Dashaway  Hall  once  in  every  month. 
Object:  Relief  of  its  members  in  sickness,  want,  and 

Officers.— J.  C.  Kemp  Van  E.  E.,  President;  A.  P. 
DeVYit,  Secretary  ;  A.  F'.  Schroder,  Corresponding 
Secretary;  C.  L.  Steylaars,  Treasurer. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUM  SOCIETY  (PROTESTANT). 
—Organized  January  31, 1851,  and  incorporated  Feb- 
ruary 10, 1851. 

Original  Officers. — Mrs.  Albert  Williams,  Presi- 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTORY,  1874-6,  H.  Q.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 
60 


Ij.  "W.  KENNEDY,  General  Insurance  Agent.  Pire,  Marine,  and  lafe,  411  California  St. 


fa 


(lent;  Mrs.  S.  H.  Willey,  Vice-President;  Mrs.  A.  E. 
ATarren,  Secretary;  Mrs.  Boring,  Treasurer;  Mrs.  R. 
H.  Waller,  Mrs.  C.  V.  Gillespie,  Mrs.  Taylor,  Mrs. 
Joice,  Mrs.  A.  Dubbs,  and  Mrs.  0.  C.  Wheeler,  Man- 
agers; Charles  Gilmore,  D.  L.  Koss,  andS.  Franklin, 
Trustees. 

It  originally  occupied  the  building  on  the  corner  of 
Second  and  Folsom  streets,  owned  by  Gen.  H.  W. 
Halleck,  whence  they  removed  the  children  in 
March,  1854,  to  the  present  building,  corner  of  Lagu- 
na  and  Haight  streets  just  then  completed,  at  a  cost 
of  $oO,000.  This  house  built,  of  stone  and  brick,  ex- 
pressly for  the  purpose,  is  highly  creditable  to  the  in- 
stitution, as  one  of  the  noblest  monuments  of  San 
Francisco  benevolence.  During  the  years  18iJ2-o,  a 
large  and  convenient  addition  was  made  to  the  pres- 
ent building,  at  an  expense  of  S;iO,UOU, which,  together 
with  the  main  building,  will  accommodate  two  hun- 
dred and  tifty  children.  As  a  compliment  to  the 
Sansom  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.,  who,  upon  disbanding, 
donated  to  the  asylum  the  building  and  lot  owned  bv 
them,  the  new  addition  is  called  the  "  Sansom  Wing." 
The  number  of  children  under  the  care  of  the  asylum, 
January  1,  1874,  was  one  hundred  and  sixty-two. 

Queers.— Mrs.  Ira  P.  Kankin,  President  ;  Mrs.  R. 
J.  Vandewater,  Vice-President;  Mrs.  H.  H.  Haight, 
Treasurer;  Mrs.  F.  MacCrellish,  Secretary;  S.  R. 
Throckmorton,  Henry  H.  Haight,  James  Otis,  D.  0. 
Mills,  and  — Raymond,  Trustees.  Mrs.  H.  P.  Evans, 
Matron  ;  Miss  Sarah  P.  Kidder  and  Miss  Alma  Rit- 
chie, Teachers;  Benjamin  R.  Swan,  Physician. 

ORPHAN  ASYLUxM  (ROiVIAN  CATHOLIC).- 
Organized  March  23, 18.51.  In  J  uly  of  the  same  year 
the  erection  of  a  wooden  edifice  was  commenced,  and 
completed  the  following  September.  It  was  occupied 
in  part  for  a  school,  and  a  portion  was  temporarily 
used  as  a  church,  under  the  pastoral  charge  of  the 
Rev.  John  Maginnis. 

On  August  IS,  1852,  the  asylum  was  taken  in  charge 
by  the  Sisters  of  Charity.  In  1854  a  capacious  brick 
building  was  erected  on  Market  Street,  near  Third 
at  a  cost  of  545,000.  In  18ij4  an  additional  brick  edi- 
fice was  erected  for  a  school,  which  was  attended  by 
several  hundred  day  scholars. 

In  1852  a  farm  of  fifty-three  acres,  near  Bay  View, 
South  San  Francisco,  was  purchased,  where  there 
has  been  established  a  branch  institution  for  very 
young  children,  called  the  St.  Joseph's  Infant  Asy- 
lum. On  this  same  tract  of  land  there  has  been  re- 
cently erected  a  large  and  commodious  wooden  edi- 
fice with  all  the  modern  conveniences,  to  which  the 
children  have  been  removed  from  the  Market  Street 
Building,  which  property  was  sold  in  June,  1872. 
The  present  building  is  beautifully  located  on  a  hill, 
commanding  an  extensive  view  of  the  surrounding 
country.  It  covers  an  area  of  two  hundred  and  four 
by  two  hundred  and  eighty-two  feet,  including  an 
open  center  court,  measuring  eighty  by  one  hundred 
and  forty-four  feet.  It  will  accommodate  about  eight 
hundred  children. 

It  is  a  source  of  gratification  to  behold  the  con- 
soling appearance  presented  by  the  several  hundred 
little  ones  now  provided  for  in  thu  institution,  which 
speaks  audibly  of  the  benign  influence  of  the  guar- 
dian sisters,  and  of  the  true  liberality  of  our  commu- 
nity in  their  noble  efforts  to  lend  a  helping  hand  to 
the  fatherless. 

PACIFIC  HEBREW  ORPHAN  ASYLUM  AND 
HOME  SOCIETY.— Incorporated  July  26, 1871.  Lo- 
cation, 1517  and  1519  Mason  Street.  Formed  for  the 
care,  relief,  protection,  and  improvement  of  orphan 
children,  and  for  the  care  of  aged  Israelites  who  are 
without  adequate  means  of  support. 

Officers.— S.  W.  Levy,  President;  Louis  Sachs, 
V  ice-President ;  Jacob  Greenebaum,  Treasurer  ;  Leo 
Eloesser,  Secretary. 

PORTUGUESE  PROTECTIVE  AND  BENEVO- 
LENT SOCIETY.—Incorporated  August,  IStiH.  Meets 
every  Thursday  evening  at  eight  o'clock  p.m.,  at  the 
Hall,  lOy  California  Street. 

Objects  :  To  aid  its  members  in  sickness  and  dis- 
tress, and  to  erect  a  Portuguese  Hospital  in  this  city. 
The  society  has  five  halls,  viz.,  San  Francisco,  San 
Leandro,  Sacramento,  Centerville,  and  Sonora,  each 
being  governed  by  local  officers. 

Officers  of  San  Francisco  Hall. — J.  H.  Lourenco, 
President;  P.  J.  F.  Rodriguez,  Vice-President ;  F.  J. 


M.  Braga,  Secretary;  Charles  Fulla,  Treasurer;  J.  A. 
Fernandes,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

ASSOTTAtT^v^  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH  HOME 
AbbOCIAIlON.— Organized  January,  ISiifi.  Incor- 
porated January  25, 1870.  Objects:  To  establish  and 
sustain  a  charitable  institution  for  the  permanent 
care  and  maintenance  of  poor,  aged,  or  infirm  women, 
members  ot  the  Episcopal  Church,  who  are  from  any 
cause  incapacitated  from  taking  care  of  themselves 
and  such  others  as  the  Board  of  Managers  may  thinls 
entitled  to  its  benefits.  Also,  for  the  temporary  res- 
idence ot  Christian  women  seeking  employment. 

I  he  association  is  supported  by  monthly  contribu- 
tions  from  the  various  Protestant  Episcopal  churches 
ot  San  I  rancisco.  Location  of  Home,  Mission  Street 
between  Fourteenth  and  Fifteenth. 

Offlcers.-Vdghi  Rev.  Bishop  Kip,  D.D.,  President; 
(vacant),  \  ice-President ;  Rev.  D.  0.  Kelly  Secre- 
tary; W.B.  Hooper,  Treasurer;  Right  Rev.'w.  L 
iV'^?,'-  •  .■'  T?®'^-  ^^'^s  Birdsall,  Charles  Langley, 
\Villiam  B.  Hooper  and  H.  F.  Williams,  Trustees. 
Ladies'  Board  of  Managers  :  (vacant).  President: 
Mrs.  M.  Godley,  Vice-President;  Miss  Mary  Norris, 
Secretary;  Mrs.  C.  Jackson,  Treasurer. 

RUSSIAN  REPUBLICAN  BENEVOLENT  SO- 
CIEl Y  (Decembrist).— A  secret  organization,  intend- 
ed for  the  propagation  of  Republican  principles 
among  Russians  here  and  in  the  Russian  Empire. 
It  excludes  all  who  tavor  autocracy  or  survilely  bend 
to  the  edicts  of  the  church.  Its  benevolence  is  con- 
fined exclusively  to  political  refugees.  It  does  not  in 
any  way  interfere  with  American  politics  or  the  en- 
lightened systems  of  religion  prevailing  in  this  coun- 
try. Head  office  (undivulged).  Branch  organized  in 
ban  Francisco,  December  14.  18<>7. 

Agapius  Honcharenko,  Secretary.  Office,  Hay- 
wood, Alameda  Co.,  Calitornia. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  BENEVOLENT  ASSOCIA- 
TION.— Organized  18ti5.  Office  10  Webb  Street.  The 
design  ot  this  association  is  to  improve  the  condition 
ot  the  indigent,  and,  so  far  as  is  compatible,  to  re- 
lieve their  necessities.  [For  a  statement  of  the 
operations  ot  this  benevolent  and  praiseworthy 
organization,  see  Historical  Review  at  the  commence- 
ment ot  this  work.] 

OjT^cers— Levi  Stevens,  President ;  J.  W.  Stow, 
Treasurer;  I.  S.  Allen,  General  Agent  and  Secretary; 
J.  t.  Patrick  and  J.  \V.  Stow,  Advisory  Committee; 
0.  Adolphe  Low,  August  Helbing,  Capt.  Levi  Stev- 
ens, Albert  Dibblee,  \\.  C.  Ralston,  J.  W.  Stow, 
Charles  Mayne,  T.  P.  Bevans,  A.  T.  Fletcher,  David 
Meeker,  and  J.  C.  Patrick,  Trustees. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  FEMALE  HOSPITAL.-This 
hospital  was  opened  for  the  reception  of  patients  on 
the  first  day  of  April,  18B8.  The  object  of  the  insti- 
tution IS  the  care  of  poor,  sick  women.  There  is  no 
rule  as  to  the  nativity,  religion,  or  social  condition. 
It  IS  a  charity  in  the  broadest  sense  of  the  term. 
Any  woman  who  is  poor  and  sick  is  entitled  to  share 
its  benefits.  It  is  a  general  hospital  for  all  diseases, 
and  tor  lying-in.  During  the  six  years  it  has  been 
open,  there  have  been  over  five  hundred  births;  of 
the  whole  number  of  births  over  tifty  per  cent,  have 
been  illegitimate,  showing  conclusively  the  need  of 
such  an  institution;  as,  if  it  were  not  for  this  hospi- 
tal, the  probabilities  are  that  the  greater  number 
would  have  shared  the  fate  of  so  many  thousands  of 
innocents  murdered  in  their  mother's  womb.  There 
have  been  besides  a  large  number  of  patients  ad- 
mitted for  general  disease.  During  the  existence  of 
the  hospital  there  have  been  but  twenty-eight  deaths, 
mostly  trom  that  scourge  of  our  race— consumption. 
Ihere  have  also  been  a  very  large  number  of  outside 
patients  treated,  the  physician  and  surgeon  being  in 
attendance  every  morning  from  ten  to  eleven  o'clock 
to  treat  any  poor  persons  who  mav  come.  It  was 
supported  by  voluntary  contributions  until  1870,  when 
the  btate  appropriated  ^5,000  a  year  for  its  support. 
Ihe  surgical  department  is  under  the  care  of  Dr.  C. 
i.  Deane.  The  hospital  is  located  on  the  corner  of 
Prospect  Place  and  Clay  Street. 

Oi^cers— Mrs.  John  S.  Bugbee,  President;  Mrs.  Dr. 
George  Bucknell,  Vice-President;  Mrs.  Theo.  Smith, 
Secretary;  Mrs.  David  Conkling,  Treasurer. 

T7nn^Tll^T4>^<^^^CO  LYING-IN  HOSPITAL  AND 
i  OUNDLIiS  G  ASYLUM.— Incorporated  April,  1868, 


FABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK.  Gen'l  Tire  and  Marine  Insuraixce  Agency;  office  230  Oal.  St. 


C.  p.  VAM"  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  7K1,  -rxd  716  Kearny  St.,  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT.. 


947 


for  the  care,  protection,  and  proper  treatment  of  re- 
spectable married  and  unprotected  single  women, 
with  their  offspring,  together  with  all  other  children 
that  may  bo  left  in  infancy  by  outside  parties,  baid 
children  will  be  considered  foandlings. 

The  Trustees  design  to  make  this  institution  in  the 
highest  degree  respectable  and  efficient,  and  avail- 
able to  women  throughout  every  county  in  the  State, 
regardless  of  religion,  sectarianism,  or  nationality-, 
whether  in  poverty  or  affluence.  Those  who  have  the 
ability  to  pay,  will  be  required  to  do  so  in  propwtion 
to  their  means,  and  this  sum  will  be  placed  in  the 
treasury  to  aid  those  less  favored  by  fortune.  It  is 
expected  that  the  institution  will  be  supported  by  re- 
ceipts from  patients,  donations,  and  contributions 
from  different  sources,  appropriations  by  the  City 
and  State  governments,  and  in  time,  by  bequests, 
legacies,  etc.  Ii  is  a  special  hospital,  and  for  the 
specialties  for  which  it  was  organized,  affords  facili- 
ties not  to  be  found  elsewhere  on  this  coast.  No  two 
patients  occupy  the  same  room  at  the  same  time.  No 
cases  of  disease  are  admitted  for  treatment.  It  is 
therefore  expected  that  it  will  be  kept  free  from  ery- 
sipelas and  other  contagious  diseases  that  become 
the  bane  of  lying-in  wards  connected  with  general 
hospitals.  It  is  thoroughly  ventilated,  and  will  afford 
all  the  comfort  that  is  to  be  found  in  the  best  con- 
ducted homes,  and  free  from  all  intrusion.  Compe- 
tent nurses  are  in  attendance  day  and  night. 

For  the  two  years  ending  December  SI,  1873,  the 
receipts  amounted  to  S10,5o].lS,  and  the  expenses 
S11,1S1.21  ;  one  hundred  and  forty-one  children  were 
born  in  the  institution,  and  ninety-four  others  left  at 
the  door,  making  in  all  two  hundred  and  thirty-five 
children.  The  beneficiaries  were  from  all  parts  of 
the  State,  more  than  one  half  being  from  the  interior. 

Trustees.— Hon.  H.  H.  Haight,  James  Linforth, 
Hon.  Samuel  Cowles,  H.  K.  W.  Clarke,  J.  W.  Stow, 
K  U.  Davisson,  A.  B.  Forbes, William  Sherman,  and 
Benjamin  F.  Hardy.  . 

Officers.— Ron.  Samuel  Cowles,  President ;  Benja- 
min F.  Hardy,  Secretary  ;  William  Sherman,  Treas- 
urer ;  Benjamin  F.  Hardy,  M.L>.,  Attending  Physi- 
cian and  Surgeon;  Thomas  Bennett,  M.D.,  K.  Beverly 
Cole,  M.D.,  Henry  Gibbons,  M.D.,  Gustave  Holland, 
M.D.,  LeviC.  Lane,  M.D.,  J.  B.  Pigne-Dupuytron, 
M.D.,  H.  H.  Toland,  M.D.,  and  John  F.  Morse,  M.D., 
Consulting  Board  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons;  H.  K. 
W.  Clarke,  Legal  Adviser;  Mrs.  W.  N.  Tracy,  Matron. 

For  consultation,  the  attending  physician  will  be 
found  at  the  Hospital  Asylum,  702  Mission  Street, 
from  two  to  three  o'clock  p.m.,  daily  (Sundays  ex- 
cepted), or  at  his  residence,  824  Mission  Street,  from 
nine  to  half  past  nine  a.m.  and  from  half  past  six  to 
seven  p.m.  Letters  of  inquiry  should  inclose  an  en- 
velope properly  superscribed,  with  a  postage  stamp 
upon  it,  and  directed  to  Br.  Benjamin  F.  Hardy,  824 
Mission  Street,  San  Francisco,  California. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  BENEVOLENT 
SOCIETY.— Organized  December  21,  18/0.  Incorpo- 
rated Feb.  23,  1»71.  The  objects  of  this  society  are 
for  the  protection  and  relief  of  deserving  physicians 
and  their  families  who  may  suffer  from  sickness  or 
want,  and  to  promote  kindly  professional  and  social 
intercourse  among  themselves  and  their  professional 
brethren  at  large.  A  Literary  Chapter  was  organ- 
ized July  21, 1871,  for  the  following  objects:  Fi'"*''^ 
The  collection  of  a  library.  Second— The  establish- 
ment of  a  museum.  Third— The  publication  of  a 
medical  journal,  or  monographs  on  medical  subjects, 
as  the  society  mav,  from  time  to  time,  determine  or 
order  to  be  printed.  Fourth— Reports  of  cases  and 
the  discussion  of  such  medical  subjects  as  shall  be 
brought  before  the  Chapter.  Regular  meetings  of 
the  society  and  the  Literary  Chapter  are  held  on  the 
twenty-first  day  of  each  month.  . ,     ,     -r 

O^cers.— Robert  McMillan,  M.D. ,  President ;  L. 
P.  Gautier,  M.D.,  Treasurer  ;  John  T.  Crook,  M.D., 
Secretary  ;  S.  R.  Gerry,  M.D.,  R.  Mackintosh,  M.D. 
and  Victor  Fourgeaud,  M.D.,  Executive  Committee  ; 
L.  P.  Gautier,  M.D.,  W.  H.  Brunor,  M.D.,  and  J.  G. 
Bucknall,  M.D. ,  Finance  Committee. 

LiTKKARY  Chapter.- Geo.  H.  Powers,  M.D.,  Per- 
manent Secretary  ;  B.  R.  Swan.M.D.,  Librarian  and 
Curator. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MUSICAL  FUND  SOCIETY.- 
Organized  November  1,  IStJS.  Incorporated  January 
20,  18ii4.     Meets  quarterly,  second  Tuesday  in  the 


month  at  two  o'clock  p.m.  Number  of  members, 
eighty.  The  object  of  this  society  is  to  assist  sick  and 
disabled  members  and  their  families. 

Queers.— A.  \Vetterman,  President ;  A.  H.  Beck, 
First  Vice-President ;  A.  Rusteberg,  Second  Vice- 
President  ;  A.  A.  Muller,  Secretary  ;  J.  J.  Mundwy- 
ler,  Jr.,  Treasurer;  T.  Knoll,  Librarian;  F.  Trint» 
hammer.  Registrar  ;  G.  Koppitz,  L.  Mundwyler,  and 
(t.  Seecamp,  Board  of  Trustees  ;  P.  Johansen,  Leo 
Zimmerman,  C.  Meissner,  R.  L.  Yanke,  H.  Wedde, 
J.  Baumann,  and  C.  Oppermann,  Board  of  Relief. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SOCIETY  FOR  THE  PRE- 
VENTION OF  CRUELTY  TO  ANIMALS.— Incor- 
porated April,  1858.  Office,  614  Merchant  Street. 
The  objects  of  this  society  are  to  provide  ways  and 
means  to  secure  the  enforcement  of  "An  act  for  the 
more  effectual  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals," 
approved  March  30,  18i58,  and  to  labor  in  the  educa- 
tion of  a  public  sentiment  of  humanity  and  gentle- 
ness toward  domestic  and  other  animals. 

Oncers.— Henry  Gibbons,  M.D.,  President;  Jacob 
Z.  Davis,  Vice-President;  Jas.  S.  Hutchinson,  Treas- 
urer ;  Nathaniel  Hunter,  Secretary :  Hon.  William 
Alvord,  Dr.  Henrv  Gibbons,  Jacob  Z.  Davis,  I. 
Friedlander,  M.  J.  O'Connor,  CoL  B.  C.  Whiting,  J. 
S.  Hutchinson,  Ira  P.  Rankin,  J.  M.  McDonald,  W. 
A.  Woodward,  J.  B.  Roberts,  F.  G.  Edwards,  Chas. 
Sonntag,  Dr.  J..  Bucknall,  and  Nathaniel  Hunter, 
Trustees. 

SCANDINAVIAN  SOCIETY.— Organized  Febru- 
ary 28,  1859.  Number  of  members,  three  hundred 
and  fifty-four.  Hall,  320  Sansom  Street ;  open  every 
day  and  evening.  The  object  of  this  society  is  to  aid 
their  sick  and  bury  their  dead,  also  to  assist  their 
countrymen  and  others  who  may  be  deemed  by  the 
society  worthy  objects  of  its  charities  ;  also  to  have 
a  hall  for  monthly  meetings  and  a  library. 

Officers.— A.  C,  Freese,  President ;  C.  Leverentz, 
Vice-President ;  Victor  Sundblad  and  J.  D.  W. 
Jensen,  Secretaries  ;  Alfred  A.  Enquist,  Treasurer  ; 
F.  Clausen  and  E.  Ekelund,  Finance  Committee  ; 
M.  L.  R.  Wind,  H.  Holm,  S.  A.  Eklund,  John  Sand- 
strom,  and  .J.  P.  Sanders,  Relief  Committee  ;  J.  Hel- 
mer,  C.  F.  Johnson,  and  William  Redberg,  Funeral 
Committee  ;  A.  T.  Petterson,  and  A.  T.  Hartzell,  Re- 
visors  ;  N.  L.  Sykes,  Librarian. 

SCANDINAVIAN  HALL  ASSOCIATION.-In- 
corporated  December  20,  1871.  Capital,  875,000. 
Number  of  shares,  six  thousand  two  hundred  and 
fifty. 

Oj?icers.— (Vacant),  President ;  Albert  Miller, 
Vice-President ;  0.  W.  King,  Thomas  Thomson, 
Jacob  Nelson,  H.  L.  Leidstrom,  E.  A.  Brandt,  C.  E. 
Johnson,  and  J.  S.  Brander,  Trustees. 

SCANDINAVIAN  MUTUAL  AID  SOCIETY.- 
Organized  March  25, 1872.  Meets  semi-annually  at 
320  Sansom  Street.  Object:  To  secure  to  the  families 
of  deceased  members  pecuniary  aid. 

Oncers.— H.  A.  Thompson,  President;  W.  F.  Land- 
strom,  Vice-President;  A.  A.  Enquist,  Secretary;  E. 
A.  Brandt,  Treasurer. 

SLAVONIC  ILLYRIC  MUTUAL  BENEVOLENT 

ASSOCIATION.  —  Organized  November  17,  1857. 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  sixteen. 
Meets  first  Tuesday  of  every  month  at  302  Davis 

Officers.— J.  Ivancovich,  President ;  M.  Mattice- 
vich,  Vice-President;  M.  Tovascevich,  Secretary;  S. 
Martinovieh,  Treasurer;  M.  Marchini,  F.  Antuno- 
vich,  N.  Franicovich,  P.  Vlautin,  and  P.  Zenovich, 
Directors. 

SOCIETY  OF  ST.  VINCENT  DE  PAUL.— The 
object  of  this  society  is  to  relieve  distress  wherever 
found.  Though  a  legitimate  offspring  of  the  Catholic 
Church,  and  principally  supported  by  members  of 
the  same,  yet  its  charities  are  extended  to  all  worthy 
persons  whe  are  in  distress. 

St.  Patrick's  Conference.— Organized  1866.  Meets 
,  every  Wednesday  evening  in  the  basement  of  the 
New  St.  Patrick's  Church. 

Oi;^cers.—J ames  Daly,  President;  R.  J.  Stenson, 
Vice-President;  Stephen  McGillan,  Treasurer;  J.  J. 
Sweeny,  Secretary. 

St.  Peter's   Conference.- Organized  1870.     Has 


PACIPIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTOBY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSURANCE  AGENCY,  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


948 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


twenty  active  and  one  hundred  contributing  mem- 
bers. Meets  every  Monday  evening  at  the  parochial 
house,  east  side  of  Alabama  Street,  between  Twen- 
ty-fourth and  Twenty-fifth,  at  half  past  seven  o'clock 

P.M. 

Queers.— Peter  Haggerty,  President;  P.  J.  Lough- 
hn,  Vice-President;  P.  H.  McGovern,  Treasurer; 
Ihos.  Kavanaugh,  Secretary. 

SONS   OF  THE    EMERALD    ISLE.-Organized 
I  March  17, 1&32;  reorganized  April  (5, 18.5tj.    Meetings 
t  held  first  and  third  Wednesdays  in  each  month,  at 
Irish-American  Hall,  818  Howard  Street. 

Officers— N.  Ennis,  President;  P.  A.  Dacey,  Vice- 
President;  James  O'iirien,  Recording  Secretary;  W. 
McLaughlin,  Corresponding  Secretary;  John  Ivenny 
financial  Secretary;  James  O'Connell,  Treasurer- 
Patrick  KiUelea,  Edward  Kenihan,  Patrick  Mitchell 
Patrick  Cosgrove,  Terrence  Fagan,  and  John  Mont- 
gomery, Trustees. 

ST.  ANDREW'S  SOCIETY  (Scotch  Benevolent 
Society).— Organized  September  21,  IStiy,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  granting  temporary  relief  to  destitute  Scotch- 
men and  their  families.  The  society  at  present 
consists  of  four  hundred  and  fifty  members,  and 
meets  every  Monday  evening,  at  eight  o'clock,  at 
room  20,  Young  Men's  Christian  Association  Build- 
ing, 2a2  Sutter  Street. 

Q^^cers.— Thomas  Anderson,  President ;  Samuel 
Irving  and  Donald  McMillan,  Vice-Presidents;  John 
Bain,  Treasurer;  John  McConochie,  Financial  Sec- 
retary ;  George  Davidson,  Recording  Secretary ; 
Charles  Bothwick,  Assistant  Secretary;  David  Fer- 
guson, Librarian  ;  David  Patterson,  William  Mc- 
Cnndle,  and  William  M.  Henry,  Trustees;  John 
-Uaniel,  C.  R.  Sinclair,  and  James  Easton,  Board  of 
Relief;  W.  F.  McNutt,  M.D.,  Physician;  Rev.  Rob- 
ert bcrimgeour,  Chaplain. 

ST.  BONIFACE  ORPHAN  ASYLUM.-Location, 
347  Grove  Street.  This  institution  was  founded  a  few 
years  since  by  Miss  Catherine  Gross,  for  the  recep- 
tion of  those  poor  orphans  of  every  nationality  and 
religious  denomination  for  whom  no  home  could  be 
tound  in  the  other  asylums. 

The  whole  institution  is  the  private  property  of 
Miss  Gross,  yet  as  a  Roman  Catholic  she  considers 
herself  subject  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  Archbishop 
Alemany.  The  number  of  children  in  the  institution 
IS  about  twenty-two,  being  as  many  as  the  building 
will  conveniently  accommodate. 


ST.  FRANCIS'  MUTUAL  BENEVOLENT  AND 
,^.1?^4t^Y,AS'^0^'^ATI0N.- Organized  March  8, 
1872.  JN umber  of  members,  eighty.  Objects:  To 
visit  the  sick,  bury  the  dead,  and  provide  for  fami- 
lies of  deceased  members.  Meets  the  first  Sunday 
of  each  month  at  three  o'clock  p.m.  in  St.  Francis' 
Church. 

Officers— M.J.  McGrath,  President;  T.McGinley, 
Vice-President;  John  J.Martin,  Secretary;  William 
Higgins,  Ireasurer. 

ST.  JOSEPH'S  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY  (R.  C) 
-Established  IStiO.  The  objects  of  this  society  are 
to  extend  assistance  to  each  other  in  the  time  of 
sickness,  by  corporeal  aid  and  spiritual  consolation- 
tor  providing  their  deceased  brethren  with  a  decent 
and  Christian  interment  in  accordance  with  their 
Holy  Faith;  for  the  relief  of  the  families  they  may 
leave  after  them;  as  also  for  stimulating  each  other 
to  a  more  constant  observance  of  the  duties  of  reli- 
gion, and  the  general  promotion  of  moral  and  intel- 
lectual improvement.  Meetings  held  third  Sunday 
in  each  month,  in  the  basement  of  St.  Mary's 
Cathedral.  Number  of  members,  four  hundred  and 
fifty. 

Officers.— J nmea  R.  Kelly,  President;  James  Row- 
land, Vice-President;  N.  Gonzales,  Purser;  Thomas 
J.  Walsh,  Secretary. 

ST.  LUKE'S  HOSPITAL  ASSOCIATION.-In- 
corporated  August  9, 187L  Object :  The  founding  of 
a  hospital  in  the  City  and  County  of  San  Francisco 
for  the  relief  and  care  of  such  sick  persons  as  may 
desire  its  benefits.  The  corporative  powers  are  in- 
vested in  a  board  of  nine  trustees,  members  of  the 
Protestant  Episcopal  Church  in  the  diocese  of  Call-  I 
loinia. 


Present  Ipcation,  Lundy  Lane,  between  Esmeralda 
and  Virginia  avenues,  Bernal  Heights. 

Officers. —Joseph  G.  Eastland,  President;  George 
H.  Mendell,  Secretary;  R.  W.  Kirkham  (Oakland), 
Treasurer;  D.  0.  Mills,  R.  W.  Kirkham,  L.  H.  Allen 
n  .  Blanding,  George  H.  Howard,  Jos.  G.  Eastland, 
G.  H.  Mendell,  and  W.  F.  Babcoek,  Trustees;  W.  A. 
Douglass,  M.D.,  and  William  T.  Bradbury,  M.D., 
Visiting  Physicians  and  Surgeons. 

.  ST.  MARY'S  LADIES'  SOCIETY.-Meets  ad- 
joining tot.  Mary's  Hospital,  in  St.  Mary's  Hall,  a 
wooden  building,  sixty  by  thirty  feet,  erected  by  the 
ftt.  Mary's  Ladies'  Society  for  their  meetings.  St. 
Mary's  Society,  which  was  founded  by  the  Sisters 
I  ot  Mercy,  l».yj,  for  the  purpose  of  promoting  piety 
among  the  Catholic  females,  has  recently  been  con- 
verted into  a  Mutual  Benevolent  Society.  It  num- 
bers between  ten  and  eleven  hundred  members, 
ihe  otficers  of  the  society  are  selected  from  the  Sis- 
ters ot  Mercy.    Rev.  J.  Croke,  Chaplain. 

ST^  MARY'S  TEMPERANCE  BENEVOLENT 
AND  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.-Organized  1857. 
Regular  meetings  first  Sunday  of  each  month. 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  seventy-five. 
Library  open  every  Thursday  from  seven  to  ten 
o'clock  P.M.,  and  on  Sunday  from  nine  a.m.  to  ten 

0  clock  P.M.  This  association  has  been  organized  for 
the  purpose  of  protecting  the  Catholic  working  man 
against  the  moral  and  social  evils  usually  attendant 
upon  a  lite  of  arduous  and  precarious  labor.  A  large 
reading  room  has  been  fitted  up  for  the  accommoda- 
tion ot  the  society  in  the  basement  of  8t.  Mary's 
Cathedral.  It  has  a  carefully  selected  library,  num- 
bering at  present  over  two  thousand  five  hundred 
volumes,  consisting  of  all  the  Catholic  works  pub- 
lished m  America,  to  which  will  soon  be  added  those 

01  Irish  and  English  publishers.  There  is  also  a 
good  collection  of  other  useful  and  instructive  works. 

Oi«ce;-s.— Peter  Raflerty,  President;  John  B.Gal- 
lagher, V  ice-President;  Thomas  Finn,  Secretary  and 
Librarian;  James  H.  Nolan,  Treasurer. 


ttIT^?.4'^SICK'S  MUTUAL  ALLIANCE  OF  THE 
UiMiJiiD  feXAlES.— Headquarters,  New  York.  01>- 
jects:  To  unite  in  a  mutual  union  Irishmen  and  their 
descendants  of  all  creeds  and  classes,  to  protect  and 
extend  charity  to  the  widows  and  orphans,  and  to 
strengthen,  foster,  and  promote  fraternal  feelings  of 
triendship  and  charity  among  its  members. 

General  Officers  for  California.  —  Thomas  J. 
Welsh,  General  President  for  I'acidc  Coast;  Jerome 
L>easy,  Aational  Delegate;  P.  Flynn,  County  L>ele- 
gate;  J.  W.  Jordan,  State  Secretary;  J.  T.  Kelly 
State  Treasurer;  M.  Flynn,  County  Secretary. 
-^^LLiANCE,  No.  1.— Incorporated  March  23,  187L 
^umber  ot  members,  seven  hundred  and  thirty-two. 
Meets  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  month  at  771 
Market  Street. 

Oi^^eers.- Thomas  J.  Welsh,  President  ;  George 
iosbery,  Vice-President;  John  T.  Kelly,  Treasuror- 
JVlaurice  Flynn,  Secretary,  AV illiam  Cronin,  finan- 
cial Secretary,  0.  J.  McCoy,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary. 

ST  PETER'S  GERMAN  ROMAN  CATHOLIC 
BENEVOLENT  SOCIETr.-Organized  March,  18U5. 
Incorporated  January  7, 1807.  Meetings  first  Mon- 
'*a;y  in  each  month,  in  the  basement  of  St.  Bonitace 
Church.  I'he  objects  of  this  society  are  mutual  ben- 
efits to  its  members.  Number  of  members,  one  hun- 
dred and  forty-five. 

Officers.— i'diei  Kerner,  President;  Henry  Over- 
mohie,  Vice-President;  F.  L.  Guntz,  Recording  Sec- 
retary; John  Lehritter,  Financial  Secretary;  F.  F. 
Speckman,  Treasurer. 

1>.?5^S^  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.- Organized 
i64y.  JN  umber  of  members,  three  hundred  and  fifty. 
A  meeting  of  the  Board  of  Directors  is  held  in  Janu- 
ary, April,  July,  and  October,  at  the  Swiss  Hotel,  027 
Commercial  Street.  Objects:  To  support  their  sick 
countrymen,  and  to  procure  employment  for  those 
who  are  in  want  of  it. 

Qpcers.-Antoine  Borel,  President;  Camillo  Stef- 
lam  Vice-President;  P.  A.  Giannini,  Treasurer;  Ed- 
ward (jalhard,  English  Secretary;  G.  D.  Giacomini, 
Italian  becretary;  A.  Wilhelm,xVl.D.,and  A.  Rotanzi, 
M.i).,  Physicians;  P.  E.  Croce,  Collector. 


PABNSWOBTH  &  CLABK  furnish  Safe  and  Reliable  Insurance  against  Fire. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714.  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Trunks  and  VaUses. 


SOCIETIES,     BENEVOLENT 


949 


TEACHERS'  MUTUAL  AID  SOCIETY  OF  SAN 
FRANCISCO.— Organized  May,  1873.  Meets  quar- 
terly, in  January,  April.  July,  and  October,  in  bouth 
Cosmopolitan  School.  The  Board  of  Directors  meets 
on  the  firi=t  and  third  Thursdays  of  each  montli  at  the 
rooms  of  the  Board  of  Education.  Objects:  ihe  mu- 
tual assistance  of  teachers  of  the  San  Francisco  School 
Department,  and  more  particularly  to  minister  to  the 
wants  of  the  sick.  ,     „      .  ■,     j.    -m-     -nr 

Officers.— Miss  Kate  Kennedy,  President;  Miss  M. 
J.  Brumlev,  Miss  Carrie  P.  Field,  Miss  Nellie  M. 
Owens,  Miss  Laura  T.  Fowler,  Mrs.  L.  G.  Deetken, 
Mrs.  A.  Griffith,  George  Brown,  and  George  Bean- 
ston.  Vice-Presidents;  W.  W.  Stone,  Recording  Sec- 
retary; George  Wade,  Financial  Secretary;  Richard 
Ott,  Treasurer. 

THE  LITTLE  SISTERS.— Incorporated  March 
10  1874.  This  society  was  organized  for  the  purpose 
of  taking  care 'Of  the  young  children  of  working  wo- 
men, during  the  day,  thus  allowing  the  mother  to 
perform  a  day's  work.  The  Infant  Shelter  is  located 
at  80o  Bush  "Street.  The  rooms  are  pleasant  and 
spacious  and  fitted  up  with  all  the  articles  necessary 
for  a  nursery.  „  ^      .  ■,     i    nr 

0/?ice7-s.— Mrs.  Joseph  S.  Spear,  President;  Mrs. 
George  A.  Carnes.  Vice-President;  Mrs.  W.  C.  Bur- 
nett, Secretary;  Mrs.  T.  R.  Church,  Treasurer;  Mrs. 
Carrie  Emmons,  Matron. 

UNION  LABORIEUSE.— Incorporated  January 
25, 1889.  Meets  every  Wednesday  at  Anthony  Hall, 
417  Bush  Street.  Number  of  members,  eighty.  Ob- 
jects :  To  protect,  provide  for,  and  relieve  its  mem- 
bers in  sickness,  want,  and  infirmity.    ^     .    _     ,      , 

Oncers.— Gustave  Souoaze,  President;  A.  Foubert 
and  A.  Vannier,  Vice-Presidents  ;  J.  K.  Lataix, 
Treasurer;  E.  Drivon,  Secretary. 

UNITED  ANCIENT  ORDER  OF  DRUIDS  - 

Grvnd  Grove  of  C.VLIFORNIA.-Office,  Druids^Hall, 
413  Slitter  Street.  The  annual  meeting  for  18/4  will 
be  held  at  San  Francisco,  on  Tuesday  the  second  day 
of.June.  _        ,,.,,       -vx   .^    «      TT 

Grand  Officers.-S.  Filer  MiHer,  N.  G.  A.;  Henry 

B.  Warner,  R.  W.  D.  G.  A.;  H.  J.  Hartnagel,  R.  W. 
G.  Secretary;  Charles  Herbst,  R.  W.  G.  T.;  AlbeTt 
W.  White.  W.  G.  M.;  Benjamin  P.  Kooser,  W.  G.  G.; 

C.  C.  Hayden,  I.  Hafky,  and  Adam  Smith,  W.  G. 
Representatives;  M.  Vibert,  S.  B.  Minor,  and  J.  U. 
E.  Schuetze,  Trustees.  ,     .     ,        .      ti,     rux. 

The  District  Deputy  Grand  Arches  for  the  Oity 
Districts,  are:  J.  Wildermuth,  for  District,  No.  i, 
comprising  Groves,  Nos.  3,  4, 7, 1 1, 14,  and  Deg.  Grove, 
No.  1,  all  working  in  the  German  language.  E.  Ma- 
ginnis,  for  District.  No.  3,  comprising  Groves  iNos.o, 
12, 13, 15, 16, 17. 1!»,  22,  and  Deg.  Grove,  No.  2  all  work- 
ing in  the  English  language.  Arthur  Bailly,  lor  Dis- 
trict, No.  7,  comprising  Grove,  No.  10,  working  in  the 
French  language. 

ProNKER  Supreme  Arch  Chapter,  No.  1  (German). 
—Meets  first  and  third  Sundays  of  each  month. 

Omce»-s.-Henry  Diercks,  E.  S.  A.;  Louis  Wilke, 
V.  S.A.;  F.  H.  Druffel,  Secretary;  Anton  Ewald, 
Treasurer;  Charles  Martin,  S.  E. 

Mistletoe  S.  A.  Chapter,  No.  2  (English).— Meets 
second  and  fourth  Sundays  of  each  month. 

Q/?ice«.-B.  Michaelis,  E.  S.  A.;  R.  A.  Follmer, 
V.  S.  A.;  H.  L.  Van  Geisteheld,  bocretary;  R.  Mein- 
ers.  Treasurer;  H.  Wobke,  S.  E. 

United  Degree  Grove,  No.  1  (German).— Meets  on 
the  second   and   fourth   Sunday   evenings  of    each 

"^"offlcers.-^.  Diercks,  D.  A.;  Wm.  Wolfran,  D.  D. 
A  •  "11  J.  Weiss,  Secretary;  Anton  Ewald,  ireasurer; 
G.'iloffmann,  D.  B.      » 

Cosmopolitan  Degree  Grove.No.  2  (English).- 
Meets  first  and  third  Sunday  evenings  of  each  month. 

O^ccrs.-Dr.  L.  J.  Henry,  D.  A.;  J.  C.  Heringer, 
Jr  "  D.  D.  A.;  Benjamin  Wiicocks,  Secretary;  G.  E. 
Schenck,  Treasurer;  D.  F.  O'Neil,  D.  B. 

San  Francisco  Grove,  No.  3  (German).— Meets 
every  Monday  evening.  tx    .    t.       i       ir    «  . 

0«j^g,.,,  _H.  Kuhirt,  N.  A.;  H.  A.  Roeslor,  V.  A., 
H.  Diercks,  Secretary;  Charles  Lester,  Treasurer;  A. 
Brown,  I.  G. 

Eureka  Grote,  No.  4  (German).— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening. 


Oj?ice«.-Joseph  Mayer,  N.  A.;  G.  Melsing,  V.  A. 

-Schmidt,  Secretary;  G.  Hoffmann,  Financial 

Secretary;  Theo.  Hartung,  Treasurer;  J.  Lembke, 

I-  CI- 

Norma  Grove,  No.  5  (English).— Meets  every  Tues- 
day evening.  ^^    .       it  t\  ™ 

6#cers.-Siegmund  Morres,  N.  A.;  Henry  Dow- 
nie,  V.  A.;  Wm.  Hesse,  Secretary;  J.  Sindel,  Treas- 
urer; Wm.  P.  McKay,  I.  G. 

SiGEL  Grove,  No.  7  (German).- Meets  every  Mon- 

*^^OilIers.-Wm.  Lehmann,  N.  A. ;  Carl  Hotop,  V. 
A.;  John  M.  Wedel,  Secretary;  John  Miller,  Trea- 
sures; Wm.  Schulz.  L  G. 

Perseverance  Grove,  No.  10  (French).— Meets  ev- 
ery Tuesday  evening.  .    ^       i-  ir    a  . 

Offlcers.-A.  Grimm,  N.  A.;  A.  Goustiaux,  V.  A., 
V.  Bign6,  Treasurer;  J.  Marchand.^Secretary,  Chas. 
Carpy,  F.  Secretary;  L.  Saulez,  I.  G. 

Schiller  Grove,  No.  11  (German).— Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening.  .      „r       m  -vr    a  . 

O/^oers.-Val.  Heintz  J^.  A.;  Wm.  Tamm,  V.  A., 
Geo":  Dart,  Secretary;  Wm.  Stelhng.F.  Secretary, 
Wm.  Wilkens,  Treasurer;  F.  Dueker,  1.  G. 

Washington  Grove,  No.12  (English).— Meets  every 

Friday  evening.  ^^     ,       tt   t.  -tr    a  .  tm 

Omcprs.-G.  Baum,  N.  A.;  H.  Peyser,  V.  A.;  N. 

Levy,  Secretary;  S.  May,  Treasurer. 
Corinthian  Grove,  No.  13  (English).— Meets  every 

'^SSl-Win"'^.  Macy,  N.  A.;  John  S  Brander, 
V.  A.;  James  L.  Homer,  Treasurer;  John  0.  Her- 
inger, Jr.,  Secretary;  Solon  H.  Davis,  1.  G. 

Goethe  Grove,  No.  14  (German).— Meets  every 
Wednesday  evening.  i    -ir    a  .  w 

omrprs  —John  Lang,  N.  A.;  F.  Amack,  V.  A.,  J*. 
wfchmidt  Secretary;  J.  P.'AVessa  F.  Secretary; 
Peter  Lang,  Treasurer;  H.  Schwind,  1.  G. 

Hesperian  Grove,  No.  15  (English).-Meets  every 

''oJ.t'rs!-Challes  Fowler,  N.  A.;  Hermann  Kro- 
ger, V.  A.;  Ed.  J.  Schurr,  Secretary;  H.  J.  Hartna- 
gel, F.  Secretary;   R.  Monterichard,  Treasurer;   H. 
Otten,  I.  G. 
Elvin  Grove,  No.  16  (English).— Meets  every  Fn- 

%nc'e^t^-J.coh  Shew,  N.  A.;  E.  F.  Kohler,  V.  A  ; 
Benjamin  Wiicocks,  Secretary;  D.  P.  Brown,  Treas- 
urer; D.  F.  O'Neil,  L  G. 
Laurel    Grove,  No.  17  (English).— Meets    every 

''^S^.-finfy  A.  Chase,  N.  A.;  J.  C.  Bernstein. 
V  A.;  George  Styles,  Secretary;  James  E.  Wolfe, 
Sr.,  F.  Secretary;  J.  H.  Mclnnes,  Treasurer. 

Templar  Grove,  No.  19  (English).-M6ets  every 
Monday  evening.  *     „  -tr    a  . 

Omcers.S.  N.  Parker,  N.  A.;  R.  Gantner,  V.  A.; 
Pet'er  Johnson,  Secretary;  John  Hanson,  Treasurer; 
C.  Buchele,  I.  G. 

Live  Oak  Grove,  No.  22  (English).— Meets  every 

"^^'r^^ri.' S^hoenfeld,  N.  A.;  D.W.Taylor. 
V.  A.;  John  Whalen,  Treasurer;  George  W.  Hayes, 
Secretary;  Thomas  A.  Egan,  I.  G. 


GENERAL  RELIEF  COMMITTEE,  U.  A.  0.  p., 
SAN  FRANCISCO— Meets  first  Sunday  of  the  month. 

r)«ee)-s.— Henry  A.  Chase,  President;  Jacob 
Shew,  Vice-President;  W.  H.  Dalrymple,  Secretary; 
Charles  Weber,  Treasurer. 

DRUIDS'  HALL  SOCIETY.-Offiee  Druids'  Hall, 
413  Sutter  Street.  Annual  meeting  of  shareholders, 
second  Monday  of  February.  The  Board  of  Trustees 
meets  on  the  third  Wednesday  ot  each  month,  and  is 
comprised  as  follows:  t -ir;„„ 

okeers.-F.  Staud,  President;  Charles  Elliot, Vice- 
Pre"sident;  H.  J.  Hartnagel,  Secretary;  Charles  Otto, 
Treasurer  ;  F.  Staud,  R.  Meiners,  C.  Lester,  John 
Bohn,  J.  Sindel,  N.  Dimmer,  J.  Pac,  John  Hoss,  H. 
Danziger,  Charles  Elliot,  .J.  F.  Westheimer,  H.  J. 
Hartnagel,  Jacob  Shew,  Charles  Otto,  R.  Gantner, 
and  F.  Hufschmidt,  Trustees. 


^ 


DRUIDS'  LIBRARY. 
Street. 


-Druids'  Hall,  413  Sutter 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY,  Fire,  Marine,  and  Life,  represents  $12,000,000. 


950 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


OiHcers.—G.  Hoffman,  President;  J.  W.  Andne- 
jowsky.  Secretary ;  P.  Tautphaus,  Treasurer ;  J. 
Wesner,  Librarian. 

All  the  above-named  organizations  meet  at  Druids' 
Hall,  413  Sutter  Street. 

UNITED  SOCIAL  CLUB.  —  Organized  June  6, 
1^3.  Number  of  members,  eighteen.  !Meet«  every 
Thursday  evening  at  828  Broadway.  Objects:  To  take 
care  of  its  sick  members  and  bury  its  dead. 

0_fficers. —  Edward  N.  AVolfe,  President:  George 
Robinson,  Vice-President;  Simon  Landers,  Treasu- 
rer: John  M.  Patterson,  Recording  Secretary:  Henry 
W.  Harris.  Corresponding  Secretary;  William  Ham- 
ilton, Marshal. 


WEST  INDIAN  BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.-Or-  I 
ganized  June,  IS'C  Incorporated  January,  IbVO.  | 
Meets  on  the  first  Monday  of  each  month  at  Young  ! 
Men's  Beneficial  Society  Hall,  south  side  of  Pacific,  ' 
between  Powell  and  Mason.  Objects:  To  take  care  | 
of  it''  sick  members  and  bury  the  dead. 

Oi)1c<>j-s.— William  J.  Simmons,  President:  James  ■ 
Hargro,  ViC'^President:  W.  J.  0.  Bryant.  Piecording 
Secretary;  William  McDonald,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary: James  E.  Erancis,  Treasurer. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  UNION  BENEFICIAL  SOCIE- 
TY iColored'. — Organized  IS^l.  Incorporated  June, 
18i»4.  Objects:  To  reader  aid  and  protection  to  sick 
members,  bury  deceased  ones,  and  invest  its  surplus 
funds  in  loans,  mortgages,  bonds,  etc.  The  society 
own  a  lot  and  spacious  hall  for  public  meetings  and 
other  purposes  on  Pacific  Street  near  Mason. 

Ojinceis. — Solomon  Penneton,  President:  A.  Loney, 
Vice-President:  B.  Fletcher, Treasurer:  William  H. 
Carter,  Secretary;  Horace  Perkins,  Marshal. 


Masonic. 

THE  GRAND  LODGE  OF  FREE  AND  ACCEPT- 
ED MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA 
— Assembles  annually  at  the  Masonic  Temple,  in  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in  Oc- 
tober. Its  ofiicers  for  the  year  ending  in  October, 
1S74,  are : 

Jlf.'.  TJ'.'.  Isaac  Sutvene  Titus,  Grand  Master,  Stock- 
ton; 
i?-*.  W.'.  George  Clement    Perkins,    Deputy  Grand 

Master,  Oroville: 
i?.".  Tr.'.  John  Mills  Browne.  Senior  Grand  Warden, 

Vallejo: 
i?.".  TT.'.  Charles  Edward    Mitchell,  Junior    Grand 

Warden,  Hollister; 
V.'.  IT'.".  James  Laidley,  Grand  Treasurer,  San  Fran- 
cisco; 
V.'.  TT.'.  Alex.  Gurdon  Abell,  Grand  Secretary,  San 

Francisco: 
V.'.  i?.*.  George  William  Foote,  Grand  Chaplain,  San 
Josg; 

TT.'.  Samuel  Crawford  Denson,  Grand  Orator, 
Sacramento; 

W.'.  William  Edward  Moody,  Assistant  Grand 
Secretary,  San  Francisco: 

TT.".  Thomas  Hubbard  Caswell,  Grand  Lectur- 
er, Nevada: 

TT'.'.  Henry  Hay  Knapp,  Grand  Marshal,  Napa: 

TT'.'.  Samuel  Graves,  Grand  Bible  Bearer,  San 
Francisco; 

TT'.'.  Wiley   James   Tinnin,     Grand    Standard 
Bearer.  Weaverville; 

TT'.".  Ales.    Chalmers,    Grand    Sword    Bearer, 
Stockton; 

TT.'.  Ales.  Thorn,  Senior  Grand  Deacon,  Dow- 
nie\nlle; 

TT'.".  John  Dodd  Skinner,  Junior  Grand  Deacon, 
Spanish  Flat: 

TT'.'.  Samuel  Prager,  Senior  Grand  Steward,  Los 
Angeles; 

TT'.'.  Louis  Schwartz,    Junior   Grand  Steward, 
San  Francisco; 

TT.*.  Samuel  David  Mayer,  Grand  Organist,  San 
Francisco; 

TT'.'.  Andrew  Jackson  Christie,  Grand  Pursui- 
vant, Coloma; 

TT.'.  James  Oglesby,  Grand  Tyler,  San  Fran- 
cisco. 


This  body  was  organized  in  the  year  1850,  and  there 
are  now  in  existence,  under  its  jurisdiction,  one  hun- 
dred and  ninety-two  Subordinate  Lodges,  with  an 
ajreregate  membership  of  about  ton  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  twenty-five,  of  which  fifteen  are  in  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  a?  follows: 

California  Lopgf,  No.  1.— Meets  every  Thursday 
evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall.  Masonic  Temple. 

0^>t"«.— Jesse  Combes  Reed,  W.  M. ;  George  Tis- 
dale  Bromley,  S.  W.:  Alison  Van  Denburgh,  J.  W.; 
Stephen  Moora  Balch,  Treasurer;  George  Tuttle 
Grimes ,  Secretary:  Rev.  Henry  Cos,  Chaplain:  Jo- 
seph Miller  Litchfield,  S.  D.:  George  Johnson,  J.  D.: 
John  C.  Harrington.  Marshal:  George  Dietterle  and 
Edward  Fletcher  Parker,  Stewards;  Ira  Colburn 
Root,  Tyler. 

La  Paekaite  Uxiox  Lopge,  No.  IT. — Meets  every 
Friday  evening  in  St.  John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

O^cej-s.— Henri  Videau.W.M.:  Franfois  Masson, 
S.  A\'.:  D.  G.  Lucien,  J.  W.;  L.  M.  Gautier.  Treas- 
urer; Michel  Lebatard.  Secretary;  A.  Ricard,  Chap- 
lain: A.  Lemardelais,  S.  D. ;  F.  Lagrange,  J.  D.;  A. 
Laronche,  Marshal;  L.  Gobert  and  B.  Puyoou,  Stew- 
ards; Ira  Root,  Tyler. 

Occipkxtal  Lodge,  No.  22. — Meets  every  Monday 
evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Officers. — Abram  Pease  Williams,  W.  M.:  Pem- 
berton  Brittan  Horton,  S.  AV.:  Charles  Johnson 
Willey,  J.  W.:  John  Munroe  Johnson,  Treasurer; 
AVilliam  Edward  Moody,  Secretary: ,  Chap- 
lain: Samuel  Woolsey  Backus,  S.  D.:  Joseph  Russell 
Maurau,J.D.:  Edward  Denny,  Marshal;  John  Ken- 
nedy Orr  and  John  Ozias  Wheeler,  Stewards;  Har- 
rison Jones,  Tyler. 

Golden  Gate  Lodge,  No.  30. — Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening,  in  Corinthian  Hall,  31  Post  Street. 

QjWoers.— Thomas  Robb  Henshelwood.AV.  M.:  Wil- 
liam Stebbins  Bowne,  S.  W.;  James  Henry  Skelly, 
J.  W. :  Calvin  Hale  M'etherbee,  Treasurer;  Adolphus 
Augustus  Hobe,  Secretary; ,  Chaplain:  Sam- 
uel Hervey,  S.  D.:  John  Satchwell,  J.  D.;  John 
D'Arcy^Marshal:  James  Edward  Bryant  and  John 
Parks,  stewards;  James  Churchward,  Tyler. 

Mot."XT  MoRiAH  Lodge,  No.  -14.— Meets  every  Wed- 
nesday evening,  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple. 

Ojhcers. — Wm.  Gorham  Doolittle,  W.  M.;  Davis 
Louderback,  S.  W.:  Joseph  Lipman,  .T.  W.;  George 
C.  Hickox,  Treasurer:  Charles  L.  Wiggin,  Secretary; 
,  Chaplain;  Paul  Seiler,  S.  D.:  M.  J.  Keat- 
ing, J.  D.;  A.  Solomon,  Marshal:  L  I.  Cullen  and  W. 
N.  Burkhead,  Stewards;  John  McCraith,  Tyler. 

Fidelity  Lodge,  No.  120.— Meets  every  Thursday 
evening,  in  St.  .John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

OjUcers. — Emanuel  Emanuel,  W.  M.:  Henry  Wil- 
liams. S.  D.:  Joseph  Napthaly,  J.  W.:  Lewis  Eman- 
uel, Treasurer;  Moses  Heller,  Secretary;  , 

Chaplain ;  Isaac  Strassburger,  S.  D. ;  James  Worthy, 
J.  D. :  Henry  Simon,  Marshal:  Joseph  Getz  and 
Edward  Lawrence  Miller,  Stewards;  Wm.  Blaney 
Wilson,  Tyler. 

Hermans  Lodge,  No.  r27. — Meets  every  Monday 
evening,  in  St.  John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Oi^Jcers.— Ralph  de  Clairmont,  W.  M.;  AVilliam 
Nagel,  S.  W.;  Nicholas  Lohse,  J.  W. :  Henry  Vor- 
rath,  Treasurer:    Peter  George    Bauch,  Secretary; 

^^ ,  Chaplain;  Frederick  Henry  Rosenbanm, 

S.  D.:  Hermann  Lackmann,  J.  D.:  George  Walter, 
Marshal;  John  Renz  and  John  Liitjens,  Stewards; 
John  Frederiehs,  Tyler. 

Pacific  Lodge.  No.  136. —  Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening,  at  southeast  corner  of  New  Montgomery 
and  Minna  streets. 

Officers.~Edw&Td  Mickle^Iiles,  W.  M.;  Samuel 
Mosgrove,  S.  W.;  Solomon  Kohlman,  J.  W. ;  Lewis 
Clarence  Hunter.  Treasurer:  Henry  Hickci,  Secre- 
tary: Robert  McElvoy,  Chaplain:  George  Leviston, 
S.  D.:  William  Morris,  J.  D.;  Leopold  Hcehheimer, 
Marshal;  John  Henr>-  Parker  and  John  F.  Byxbee, 
Stewards;  George  Ireland  Murry,  Tyler. 

Crockett  Lodge,  No.  139. — Meets  every  Wednes- 
day evening,  at  Corinthian  Hall,  Post  Street. 

Officers. — Charles  McCormick,  W.  M.:  James  D. 
Coggswell,  S.  W. ;  George  C.  Dawson,  J.  W.;  Arthur 
McCracken,  Treasurer:  C.  Hildebrandt,  Secretary; 
Thomas  Brown,  Chaplain:  R.  ti.  Ivelley,  S.  D.:  R.  H. 
Barclay,  J.  D.:  S.  Simmons,  Marshal;  Louis  Sehultze 


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SOCIETIES,     MASONIC. 


951 


tnd  John  Grosgebauer,  Stewards;  James  Church- 
Fard  (of  Golden  Gate),  Tyler. 

Oriextal  Lodge,  No.  144.— Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  in  St.  John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Qtficers. — Cornelius  Preston  Robinson, W.M. ;  Sam- 
uel Edwards  Button,  S.  W. ;  David  Charles  Smith,  J. 
(  W.;  Edward  William  Schneider,  Treasurer;  William 

I  Henry  Loring,  Secretary;  ,  Chaplain;  William 

James  Townshend,  S.  D.:  Oliver  Hawes,  J.  D.;  Silas 
I  Selloek,  ^Marshal ;  George  Howard  Thompson  and 
George  Daniel  Newhall,  Istewards;  Ira  Colburn  Root 
(of  California,  No.  1),  Tyler. 

Excelsior  Lodge,  No.  16(5.— Meets  every  Wednes- 
day evening  in  St.  John's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Q^ce?-*.— Arpad  Haraszthy,  W.  M.  ;  Chas.  Henry 
Bugan,  S.  W.;  Alex.  Martin,  J.  W.  ;  Aaron  Doud, 
Treasurer;  Wendell  Easton,  Secretary; ,  Chap- 
lain ;  John  Martin  Currier,  S.  D.;  Frank  Dyer  Bul- 
lock, J.  D. ;  Frank  William  Sumner,  Marshal ;  Al- 
fred Rising  and  George  Douglass,  Stewards  ;  James 
Oglesby,  Tyler. 

Mission  Lodge,  No.  169.— Meets  every  Wednesday 
evening  at  the  corner  of  Sixteenth  and  Valencia 
streets. 

Officers. — Palmer  Cox,  W.  M.  ;  Adrian  Russell 
Smith,  S.  W.;  Frank  Augustus  Reynolds,  J.  W.;  Wil- 
liam Ede,  Treasurer  ;  John  William  Harville,  Sec- 
retary;   ,  Chaplain  ;  John  Wagnor,  S.  D.;  Jos. 

McMath,  J.  D. ;  Joseph  Grafton  Smith,  Marshal; 
Charles  Wesley  Dorman  and  John  Nimrod  Hammit, 
Stewards  ;  Peter  Stewart  Wilson,  Tyler. 

South  San  Francisco  Lodge,  No.  212.— Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  Hare's  Hall,  Tenth  Avenue, 
South  San  Francisco. 

Officers. — Robert  Price  Kelley,  W.  M. ;  Andrew 
Jackson  Hare,  S.  W. ;  Francis  Augustus  Barrett,  J. 
W.;  Diedrich  Dreyer,  Treasurer  ;  Cornelius  Edward 

Dunsbee.  Seeretarv; ,  Chaplain;  James  George 

Fay.  S.  D.;  Elias  C.  Hare,  J.  D.  ;  ,  Marshal; 

Joseph  Smith  and  John  William  Ouken,  Stewards  ; 
Peter  Bartelle  Dexter,  Tyler. 

Doric  Lodge,  No.  216.— Meets  every  Tuesday  even- 
ing in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Officers. — Lonson  Martin  Manzer,  W.  M.;  Gumfert 
Schwartz,  S.  W.;  George  Lewis  Wedekind,  J.  W.; 
Curtis  Klopstock,  Treasurer ;  Gabriel  David  Plato, 

Secretary  ;  ,  Chaplain  ;   Abraham  Kaplan,  S. 

D.;  Edward  Bangs,  J.  D.;  Charles  Metaphor  Chase, 
Marshal ;  William  Saalsburg  and  Herman  Schuck, 
Stewards;  William  Blaney  Wilson  (of  Fidelity), 
Tyler. 

Speranea.  Italiana  Lodge,  No.  217.— Meets  every 
Friday  evening  in  King  Solomon's  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple. 

Officers. — Allesandro  Luciani  Baili,  Venerabile  ; 
Natale  Giamboni,  Prime  Sorveglianti;  Andrea  Divi- 
ni,  Secondo  Sorveglianti;  Camillo  Steffani,  Tesoriere; 

Giorgio  Cagliera,  Segretario ; ,  Chaplain  :  A. 

Cuneo,  1=  Espereto;  C.  Bianchi,  2=  Espereto;  A.  Pat- 
tengli,  Marisciallo  ;  S.  Divachin  and  G.  Rountagli- 
ata,  Ceremonieri ;  W.  B.  Wilson,  Corportore. 

THE  GRAND  CHAPTER  OF  ROYAL  ARCH 
MASONS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA— 
Assembles  annually  at  the  Masonic  Temple  in  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Tuesday  in 
April.  Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  in  April,  1875, 
are  : 
M.'.  E.'.  William  Alexander  January,  Grand  High 

Priest,  San  Jose  ; 
R.'.  E.'.  William  Thomas  Reynolds,  Deputy  Grand 

High  Priest,  San  Franci-co  ; 
R.'.  E.'.  John  Mills  Brown,  Grand  King,  Vallejo  ; 
R.'.  E.'.  Henry  Hay  Knapp,  Grand  Scribe,  Napa ; 
R.'.  E.\  Joseph   Bon  Seotchler,  Grand   Treasurer, 

San  Francisco  ; 
R.'.  E.'.  Charles  Louis  Wiggin,  Grand  Secretary,  San 

Francisco  ; 
R.'.  E.'.  John  Elliott  Benton,  Grand  Chaplain,  Oak- 
land ; 
E.'.  Nathan  Weston  Spaulding,  Grand  Captain 

of  the  Host,  Oakland  ; 
E.'.  Wiley  James  Tinnin,  Grand  Royal]  Arch 
Captain,  Weavorville  ; 
Cktmp.  Samuel  David  Mayer,  Grand  Organist,  San 

Francisco  ; 
Comp.  Ira  Colburn  Root,  Grand  Guard,  San  Fran- 
cisco ; 


M.'.  E.'.  Thomas  Hubbard  Caswell,  Grand  Lecturer, 
Nevada. 

This  body  was  organized  in  the  year  1854,  and  there 
are  now  in  existence,  under  its  jurisdiction,  forty  Sub- 
ordinate Chapters,  with  an  aggregate  membershii)  of 
two  thousand,  one  hundred,  and  sixty-one,  of  which 
two  are  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  as  follows  : 

San  Francisco  Chapter,  No.  1.— Stated  meetings 
first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  month  in  the  Chap- 
ter Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 

Officers.— Samuol  Sternheim,  H.  P.;  Simon  Baum, 
K.;  Henry  Edwards,  S. ;  Edward  Taylor  Anthony,  C. 
H.;  Henry  Williams,  P.  S.;  Henry  Wangenheim,  R. 
A.  C;  Alfred  Rising,  G.  M.  3d  V.;  William  Adams 
Stuart,  G.  M.  2d  V.;  Joseph  Getz,  G.  M.  1st  V.;  Jo- 
seph Clement,  Treasurer  ;  Henry  Lyon  Cohen,  Secre- 
tary; Ira  Colburn  Root,  Guard. 

California  Chapter,  No.  5.— Stated  meetings  first 
and  third  Tuesdays  of  each  month  in  the  Chapter 
Hall,  Masonic  Temide. 

Officers.— AUred  Coolidge  Waitt,  H.  P.  ;  Joseph 
Miller  Litchfried.K.;  Alphonso  Hyman  Vaughn,  S.; 
Charles  Johnson  Willey,  C.  H.;  Jesse  Combes  Reed, 
P.  S.;  John  Newman,  R.  A.  C;  Thomas  Thompson 
Atkinson,  G.  M.  3d  V.;  .John  Elbridge  Purdy.  G.  M. 
2d  v.;  Dan.  Joseph  Edgar,  G.  M.  1st  V.;  Samuel 
Graves,  Treasurer  ;  William  Edward  Moody,  Secre- 
tary; James  Oglesby,  Guard. 

THE  GRAND  COUNCIL  OF  ROYAL  AND  SE- 
LECT MASTERS  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFOR- 
NIA— Assembles  annually  at  the  Masonic  Temple  in 
the  City  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Thursday  in 
April. 

Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  April,  1875,  are: 
3f.\  P.".  Powell  Samuel  Lawson,  Grand  Master,  Sac- 
ramento ; 
R.'.  P.".  Henry  Sayre  Orme,  Deputy  Grand  Master, 

Los  Angeles ; 
R.'.  P.'.  George  Tuttle   Grimes,  Grand  Illustrious 

Master,  San  Francisco  ; 
R.\  P.*.  Edmund  Taylor  Wilkins,  Grand  Principal 

Conductor  of  the  Works,  Marysville  ; 
R.'.  P.".  James  Laidley,  Grand  Treasurer,  San  Fran- 
cisco ; 
R.'.  P.'.  Charles  Louis  Wiggin,  Grand  Recorder,  San 

Francisco  ; 
R.'.  P.'.  William  Jeffray,  Grand  Chaplain,  San  Fran- 
cisco ; 
Comp.  AVm.  Monroe  Petrie,  Grand  Captain  of  the 

Guards,  Sacramento ; 
Comp.  Leopold  Kuh,  Grand  Steward,  San  Fran- 
cisco ; 
Comp.  Ira   Colburn  Root,   Grand    Sentinel,   San 

Francisco  ; 
This  body  was  organized  in  the  year  1860,  and  there 
are  now  in  existence  under  its  juridiction  ton  Sub- 
ordinates, with  an  aggregate  membership  of  six  hun- 
dred, of  which  one  is  held  in  the  City  of  San  Fran- 
cisco, viz.: 

California  Council,  No.  2.— Meets  on  the  first  Sat- 
urday in  each  month  in  the  Chapter  Hall,  Masonic 
Temple, 

0;;ieer«.— George  T.  Grimes,  T.  L  M.;  Leopold 
Kuh,  D.  L  M.;  Williaui  Jeffrav.  P.  C.W.;  Alexander 
D.  McDonald,  Treasurer;  William  E.  Moody,  Secre- 
tary; Jesse  C.  Reed,  C.  G.;  Henry  Edwards.  Con- 
ductor; Baptist  Johnson,  Marshal;  James  Oglesby, 
Sentinel. 

THE  GRAND  COMMANDERY  OF  KNIGHTS 
TEMPLAR  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA— 
Assembles  annually  at  the  Masonic  Temple,  in  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  on  the  second  Friday  in  April. 
Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  April,  1875,  are: 
R.'.  E.\  Sir  William  Abraham  Davis,  Grand  Com- 
mander, Stockton; 
V.'.  E.\  Sir   Alvin   Bacon   Preston,   Deputy    Grand 
Commander,  Jamestown; 
E.'.  Sir  Henry  Sayre  Orme,  Grand  Generalissi- 
mo, Los  Angeles; 
E.\  Sir  Hiram  Throop  Graves,  Grand  Captain 

General,  San  Francisco: 
E.\  &  Rev.  Sir  Benjamin  Akerly,  Grand  Prelate, 

Oakland; 
E.:  Sir  William  Henry  Linow  Barnes,  Grand 

Senior  Warden,  San  Francisco; 
E.:  Sir  Ralph    Josiah    Van    Voorhies,  Grand 
Junior  Warden,  Placorville; 


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952 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


E.- 


e: 

E.\ 


Sir  Blisha  Wilson  Bourne,  Grand  Treasurer, 
San  Francisco; 
E.'.  Sir  Powell  Samuel  Lawson,  Grand  Standard 
Bearer,  Sacramento; 
Sir  George  Tisdale  Bromley,  Grand  Sword 

Bearer,  San  Francisco; 
Sir  Edward  Richard  Hedges,  Grand  Warder, 

Stockton; 

Sir  James  Oglesby,  Grand  Captain  of  the 
Guards,  San  Francisco. 
This  body  was  organized  in  the  year  1858,  and  there 
are  now  in  existence  under  its  juridiction  ten  eom- 
raandories  with  an  aggregate  membership  of  eight 
hundred  and  eighteen,  of  which  one  is  held  in  the 
City  of  San  Francisco,  viz.: 

California  Commandert,  No.  1.— Meets  every  Fri- 
day evening  in  Commandery  Hall,  Masonic  Temple. 
Oncers.— Sir  William  Henry  L.  Barnes,  Com- 
mander; Sir  George  Tisdale  Bromley,  Generalissimo; 
Sir  Franklin  Henry  Day,  Captain  General;  Sir  Wil- 
liam Mason  Rundell,  Prelate;  Sir  Henry  Homer 
Thrall,  Senior  Warden;  Sir  Henry  H.  Blake,  Junior 
Warden;  Sir  William  Henry  Lyon,  Treasurer;  Sir 
Elisha  Wilson  Bourne,  Recorder;  Sir  Henrv  Mayo 
Newhall,  Standard  Bearer;  Sir  George  Craw  Hickox, 
Sword  Bearer;  Sir  Henry  Edwards,  Warder-  Sir 
James  Oglesby.  Sentinel;  Sir  Lucius  Thompson, First 
Guard;  Sir  David  W.  Laird,  Second  Guard;  Sir  Reu- 
ben H.  Lloyd,  Third  Guard. 

GRAND  CONSISTORY  OF  THE  ANCIENT  AND 
ACCEPTED  SCOTTISH  RITE.-Meets  at  the  Ma- 
sonic Temple  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco,  on  the 
second  Wednesday  in  January,  21st  of  March,  23th 
of  June,  21st  of  September,  and  27th  of  December. 
Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  December,  187ii,  are: 
v.'.  I.'.  John  M.  Browne,Grand  Commander  in  Chief, 
Vallejo; 
I.'.  William  A.  Davies,  First  L.  Commander, 

Stockton; 
I.'.  H:  H.  Hubbard,  Second  L.  Commander,  San 

Francisco; 
I.\  Charles  Marsh,  Grand  Constable,  Nevada; 
I.\  Charles  F.  Brown,  Grand  Admiral,  San  Fran- 
cisco; 
I.'.  S.  G.  Hilborn,  Grand  Chancellor,  Vallejo; 
I.'.  Washington  Ayer,  Grand  Minister  of  State, 

San  Francisco; 
I.'.  William  C.  Belcher,  Grand  Almoner,  Marys- 

ville: 
I.'.  George  J.  Hobe,  Grand  Registrar,  San  Fran- 
cisco; 
I,'.  Oscar  V.Walker,  Grand  Keeper  of  Seals  and 

Archives,  Stockton; 
I.'.  Charles  H.   Dewey,  Grand  Treasurer,  San 

Francisco; 
I.'.  A.  A.  McAllister,  Grand  Primate,  Vallejo; 
I.'.  J.W.  Harville.Grand  Master  of  Ceremonies, 

San  Francisco; 
I.'.  E.  A.  Rodgers,  Grand  Expert,  Stockton; 
I.\  D,  M.  Hosmer,  Grand  Assistant  Expert,  San 

Francisco ; 
I.'.  Alexander    Chalmers,  Grand    Beausenifer, 

Stockton; 
I.'.  Louis  M.  Cutting,  Bearer  of  the  Vexillum 

Belli,  Stockton; 
I.\  James  Dods,  Grand  Master  of  the  Guards, 

Oakland; 
I.\  C.   Watorhouse,  Grand    Chamberlain,  San 

Francisco; 
I.'.  Thomas  Driver,  Grand  Steward,  Stockton; 
I.\  Stephen  Wing,  Grand  Aid -de -Camp,  San 

Francisco ; 
I.'.  Ira  C.  Root,  Grand  Sentinel,  San  Francico. 
GoDPEKY  De  St.  Omar  Council,  Knights  Kadosh, 
No.  1. — Meets    on    the    second  Friday  evening  in 
every  month  at  Masonic  Temple. 

Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  April,  1877,  are:  Sir 
Horace  H,  Hubbard,  Very  Em.  Commander;  Sir 
Charles  F.  Brown,  Em.  First-Lieutenant  Commander; 
Sir  Willard  G.  Wayman,  Em.  Second-Lieutenant 
Commander;  Sir  Charles  H.  Dewey,  Exc.  Chancellor; 
Sir  John  H,  Titcomb,  Exc.  Orator;  Sir  William  J. 
Hamilton,  Exc.  Almoner;  Sir  George  J.  Hobo,  Exc. 
Recorder;  Sir  Moses  Heller,  Exc.  Treasurer;  Sir 
William  T,  Reynolds,  Exc.  Master  of  Ceremonies ; 
Sir  R.  R.  Givons,  Val.  Turcopilier;  Sir  James  H. 
Mitchell,  Wor.  Draper;  Sir  Marcus  C.  Meyer,  Wor- 
thy First  Deacon;  Sir  Joseph  N.  Souther,  Worthy 


Second  Deacon;  Sir  William  Jeffray,  Bearer  cf 
Beausoant;  Sir  William  McCrindle,  Bearer  of  the 
Second  Standard;  Sir  Henry  H.  Pearson,  Bearer  of 
the  Third  Standard;  Sir  Charles  J.  Prescott,  Lieut- 
enant of  the  Guard;  Sir  Ira  C.  Root,  Sentinel. 

Yerba  Buena  Chapter  op  Rose  Croix,  No.  4.- 
Meets  on  the  last  Friday  of  every  month  at  Masonic 
Temple. 

Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  April,  1877,  are:  Sir 
Benjamin  Morgan,  M.  W.  M.;  Sir  Charles  J.  Pres- 
cott, S.W.;  Sir(ieorgeSpaulding,  J.W.;  Sir  James 
H.  Mitchell,  Orator;  Sir  William  Jeffray,  Almoner; 
Sir  George  J.  Hobe,  Secretary;  Sir  Moses  Heller, 
Treasurer;  Sir  D.  W.  Laird,  M.  of  C;  Sir  Simon  V. 
Baum,  S.  E.;  Sir  Grafton  T.  Brown,  J.  E.;  Sir 
Charles  H.  Dewey,  G.  of  F.;  Sir  James  Churchward, 
Tyler. 

Yerba  Buena  Lodge  of  Perfection,  No.  6.— Meets 
every  Friday  evening  at  Masonic  Temple. 

Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  February,  1877,  are: 
Charles  F.  Brown,  T.  P.  G.  M.;  Adrian  R.  Smith,  S. 
G.  W.;  James  H.  Mitchell,  J.  G.  W.;  George  T. 
Marye,  Jr.,  Orator;  William  Jeffray.  Almoner;  John 
H.  Titeomb,  Secretary;  Moses  Heller,  Treasurer; 
Wilham  H.  Rose,  M.  of  C;  James  Patterson,  S.  E.- 
E.  M.  Cottrell,  J.  E.;  Frederick  W.  Myrick,  C.  G. 
James  Churchward,  Tyler. 

THE  GRAND  CHAPTER  OF  THE  ORDER  OF 
THE  ADOPTIVE  RITE  OF  THE  EASTERN  STAR 
—Meets  at  the  Corinthian  Hall,  Mechanics'  Institute 
Building,  in  the  City  of  San  Francisco  on  Wednesday 
Oct.  4,  1874. 

Its  officers  for  the  term  ending  Oct.  14, 1874,  are: 
George  J.  Hobe,  Worthy  Grand  Patron,  San  Fran- 
cisco; Mary  E.  Gillespie,  Worthy  Grand  Matron, 
buisun;  William  G.  Doo little.  Associate  Grand 
Patron,  San  Francisco;  Sarah  Anderson,  Associate 
Grand  Matron,  San  Francisco;  Henrietta  Whitcher, 
Grand  Secretary,  Oakland;  KatQ  Richardson,  Grand 
Treasurer.  Suisun;  Kate  Willats,  Grand  Conductress, 
Vallejo;  Annie  E.  Dubois,  Associate  Grand  Con- 
ductress, San  Francisco;  Rev.  D.  E.  Bushnell,  Grand 
Chaplain.  Suisun;  Anna M.  Elliott,  Grand  Lecturess, 
San  Francisco;  Abbie  E.  Wood,  Grand  Marshal, 
San   Francisco;     '  •■       ■  '  -        ,   ,„      - 

Vallejo;    Lottie 
Jennie  E.  Smith 


a;  ADDie  H,.  Wood,  Grand  Marshal, 
o;  Amanda  Adams,  Grand  Warder, 
tie  B.  Eaton,  Grand  Adah,  Vallejo; 
ith,  Grand  Ruth,  Alameda;  Sarah  J. 


Organist,  Oakland;  E.  Minor  Smith,  Grand  Sentinel, 
Alameda. 

This  body  was  organized  in  1860,  and  the  first 
Chapter  was  organized  on  the  9th  of  May  in  the  same 
year,  with  a  membership  of  thirty-four.  There  are 
now  eleven  Subordinate  Chapters  under  the  jurisdic- 
tion of  the  Grand  Chapter,  with  a  membership  of 
about  six  hundred;  the  following  two  Chapters  are  in 
ban  Francisco. 


Golden  Gate  Chapter,  No.  1.— Meets  every  Mon- 
day evening  at  Corinthian  Hall,  Mechanics'  Institute 
Building. 

Queers.— Jerome  Spaulding,  W.  Patron;  Annie  E. 
Douglass,  W.  Matron;  Mary  Downer,  Associate 
Matron;  Helen  Shaeffer,  Treasurer;  Georgia  Wash- 
burn, Secretary;  Mary  Hasty,  Conductress:  Emma 
Swift,  Associate  Conductress;  Mary  Smith,  Adah; 
Lizzie  Blyth,  Ruth;  Priscilla  Gibbs,  Esther;  Lizzie 
Canham,  Martha;  Mary  Lewis,  Electa;  Jane  Ro- 
decker.  Warder;    Henry  Savage,  Sentinel. 

California  Chapter,  No.  4.— Meets  every  Thurs- 
day evening  at  Corinthian  Hall,  Mechanics'  Institute 
Building. 

Queers.— W.  L.  Phelps,  W.  Patron;  Annie  E.  Du- 
bois, W.  Matron;  Abbie  E.  Wood,  Associate  Matron; 
Marion  Hill,  Treasurer;  M.  E.  Stovall,  Secretary; 
Susie  Niel,  Conductress;  Mary  Lippincott,  Associate 
Conductress;  Mary  L.  Hoffman,  Adah;  Sarah  Phelps, 
Ruth;  Anna  Houseman,  Esther-  Asenath  Mouser, 
Martha;  Jane  Phelps,  Electa;  Harriett  Norcross, 
Warder;   John  Willis,  Sentinel. 

MASONIC  HALL  ASSOCIATION.-Ineorporated 
1851).  Office,  No.  f)  Masonic  Temple,  second  floor.  As- 
sociated for  the  purpose  of  erecting  and  furnishing 
the  Masonic  Temple,  at  the  northwest  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Post  streets. 

Oi^icers.— Alexander  G.  Abell,  President;  Isaac  E. 


Insurance  effected,  Losses  adjusted,  and  promptly  paid  by  FARNSWOBTH  &  CIiABK. 


C,  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 

~  953 


SOCIETIES,    I.    O.    0.   E. 


Davis,  Vice-President ;  Elisha  W.  Bourne,  Louis 
Cohn,  Isaac  E.  Davis,  Edmund  V  Hathaway,  Adol- 
phus  Hollub,  James  Laidley,  William  M.Kundel, 
and  Charles  t.  Wiggin,  Trustees;  Henry  M.  Newhall, 
Treasurer;  Wm.  E.  Moody,  Secretary. 

MASONIC  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  BANK.-In- 
corporatod  November  4,  1869.  Capital,  «150,000. 
Number  of  shares,  five  hundred.  . ,     ,     t^ 

Oncers.— William  H.  Culver,  President ;  Francis 
Smith,  Vice-President;  H.  T.  Graves,  Secretary. 

MASONIC  CEMETERY  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized .lanuary  26,  1863.     Office,  23  Merchants'  Ex- 

*'  OMc'ers.—W.  E.  Wheaton,  President ;  Joseph  Cle- 
ment, Vice-President;  Thomas  Anderson, Treasurer; 
John  R-  Wilde,  Secretary. 

There  are  in  this  city  several  colored  Lodges,  viz.: 

CONVENTIONAL  INDEPENDENT  GRAND 
LODGE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA.-Or- 
ganized  July  27, 1871.  Annual  and  special  sessions 
held  at  C.  I.  G.  L.  Hall,  south  side  of  Pacific,  between 
Powell  and  Mason  streets.       ,,   ™   „   ,,      t  i.     n 

0/?ieers.— Peter  Anderson,  M.  W.  G.  M.;  John  G. 
Paliier,  D.  G.  M.;  Henry  Tolbert,  S.  G.  W.;  Charles 
H.  Fisher,  J.  G.  W.;  William  H.  Carpenter,  G.  T.; 
William  J.  Simmons,  G.  S. 

Olive  Branch  Lodge.  No.  1.— Meets  first  Tuesday 
ofeachmonth.atC.LG.  L.Hall. 

Oncers.— James  E.  Francis,  W.  M. ;  Wilford  R. 
Strickland,  S.  W.;  Charles  A.  Griffith,  J.  W.;  Henry 
Tolbert,  Treasurer;  William  J.  Simmons,  Secretary. 

Wethington  Lopge,  No.  2.— Meets  first  Thursday 
of  each  month  at  C.  I.  G.  L.  Hall.  tt  t,., 

OMcers.— John  G.  Paliier,  W.  M.;  James  H.Riker, 
S.  W.;  George  W.  Harris,  J.  AV.;  F.  J.  Vosburgh, 
Treasurer;  Thomas  Dustin,  Secretary. 

Mos\ic  LonGE,  No.  3.— Meets  first  Wednesday  of 
each  month  at  C.  I.  G.  L.  Hall.   ,^    ,^      ^  „ 

O^errs.— Charles  A.  Fisher,  W.  M.;  James  H. 
Hitcbings,  S.  W.;  Theodore  Cooper,  J.  W.;  John 
Harris,  Treasurer;  Robert  W.  McLeary,  Secretary. 

THE  GRAND  LODGE  OF  FREE  AND  AC- 
CEPTED ANCIENT  YORK  MASONS  (Colored) 
FOR  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA— Assembles 
annually  at  their  Masonic  Hall,  southwest  corner  of 
Jackson  and  Powell  streets,  San  Francisco,  on  the 
20th  of  June.  Its  officers  for  the  year  ending  June, 
1874,  are  : 
M.:  W-:  Robert   J.  Fletcher,  Grand  Master,  San 

Francisco  ^        ,  ,,    ^ 

R.:  W.'.  Barney  Fletcher,   Deputy  Grand  Master, 

San  Francisco; 
R.'.  W.'.  William  Davis,  Senior  Grand  Warden,  San 

Francisco;  ,    ttt     i 

R.\  W.'-  Isaiah    Dunlap,    Junior    Grand   Warden, 

Sacramento; 
R.\  W.'.  Emanuel  Quivers,  Sr.,   Grand   Treasurer, 

Stockton;  ,  ^         ,  ^ 

R.\  W-'.  William  H.  Hillery,  Grand  Secretary,  San 
Francisco;  , 

R.-.  W.'.  Thomas    Solomon,    Corresponding    Grand 

Secretary,  Sacramento; 
R.-.  W.'-  District  Deputy  Grand  Master  for  the  State 
of  Nevada,   Bro.  Joseph  W.  Price,  Vir- 
ginia City;  „      i,      Oi.    i 

R.\  W.-.  District  Deputy  Grand  Master  for  the  State 
of  Oregon,  Bro.  Mark  Bell,  Portland; 

i?.-.  TT.'.  District  Deputy  Grand  Master  for  the 
Southern  District  of  California,  Bro.  Wil- 
liam Suggs,  Sonora; 

R-   W.  I.  N.  Triplet,  Grand  Orator,  San  Francisco; 

R.-.  W.\  J.  R.  Young,  Grand  Chaplain,  San  Fran- 
cisco; „         ,     ,,        ,     ,      c 

R.:  Wr.  James  A.  Reeder,  Grand  Marshal,  San 
Francisco;  ,   ^  _ 

W-'.  John  Gale,  Senior  Grand  Deacon,  Sacra- 
mento; 

j^     W.'. ,  Junior  Grand  Deacon; 

R.-.  W.'.  James  Dizard,  Grand  Standard  Bearer,  San 
Francisco;  ,  „.,  ,    t>  o 

R.-.  W.'-  Anthony  Osborne,  Grand  Bible  Bearer,  ban 
Francisco; 

R.'.  W-'- .  Grand  Sword  Bearer. 

R.\  TT.*.  Benjamin  Turck,  Senior  Steward,  Sacra- 
mento; 


R.-  W.-.  John  Mason,  Grand  Pursuivant,  Oakland; 
R.-.  W.-.  Ezekiel  Cooper,  Grand  Tyler,  San  Francisco. 

This  body  was  organized  in  the  year  1855,  and 
there  are  now  in  existence  under  its  jurisdiction 
nine  Subordinate  Lodges,  of  which  two  are  in  ban 
Francisco,  as  follows  : 

H  ANNIE  vL  Lodge,  No.  1  (Under  the  National  Grand 
Lodge).— Meets   southwest    corner   of   Powell   and 

•''^&!-W.'-Davis,  W.  M.;  E.  Cooper,  S  W.; 
Aaron  F.  Phillips,  J.  W.;  Barney  Fletcher,  Secre- 
tary; Adam  Smith,  Treasurer. 

Victoria  Lodge,  No.  3  (Under  the  National  Grand 
Lodge).- Meets  southwest  corner  of  Powell  and 
Jackson  streets.  .,^,r      tz-itt  ott. 

Omcers.-S.  H.  Reeder,  W.  M.;  J.  C.  Young,  S.W.; 
D.  C.  Dunn,  J.  W.;  W.  H.  Hillery,  Secretary;  James 
Dyzer,  Treasurer. 

King  David  Chapter  op  Royal  Arch  Masoks.— 

Organized .    Received  it^  warra.Bt  from  the 

Grand  Chapter  of  Royal  Arch  Masons,  in  Philadel- 
phia, Pennsylvania.  John  A.  Barber,  High  Priest; 
Barney  Fletcher,  Scribe. 

Alpha  Royal  Arch  Chapter,  No.  —  (Working  un- 
der the  jurisdiction  of  the  Rising  Sun,  Grand  Holy 
Roval  Arch  Chapter  of  the  State  of  Pennsylvania).— 
Organized  January  14,  1872.  Meets  third  Wednes- 
day of  each  month  at  C.  I.  G.  L.  Hall.  m  „    r 

0/?7cers.— Peter  Anderson,  H.  P.;  Henry  Talbot, 
K.-"  Dawson  Thomas,  S.;  Asbury  Sterling,  0.  H.; 
Samuel  A.  Smith.  P.  S.;  J.  E.  Francis,  R.  A,  C; 
John  G.  Paliier,  G.  M.  of  Third  V. ;  James  H.  Riker, 
G.  M.  of  Second  V.;  Charles  H.  Fisher,  G.  M.  of 
First  v.;  William  H.  Carpenter.  Treasurer;  Nelson 
Cook,  Secretary;  William  Moss,  Guard. 


R. 


I.  0.  0.  F. 

GRAND  OFFICERS  OF  THE  R.  W.  GIRAND 
LODGE  OF  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA  I.  0. 
0.  F.— W.  J.  Gurnett,  M.  AV.  Grand  Master,  Oakland; 
J  F.  Miller,  R.  W.  Deputv  Grand  Master,  San  Fran- 
cisco- D.  W.  Welty,  R.  W.  Grand  Warden,  bacra- 
mento;  T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  R.  AV.  Grand  Secretary, 
San  Francisco;  David  Meeker,  R.  Vf.  Grand  Treas- 
urer, San  Francisco;  John  B.  Harmon,  R.  W.  Grand 
Representative,  Oakland;  M.  M.  Estee.R.W.  Grand 
Representative,  San  Francisco;  Rev.  1.  H.  bniex, 
W.  Grand  Chaplain,  Santa  Clara;  John  F.  Brown, 
AA^  Grand  Marshal.  San  Francisco;  J.  F.Clark,  W. 
Grand  Conductor,  Sacramento;  George  W.  Dixon,  W. 
Grand  Guardian,  Grass  Valley;  E.  W.  O'Brien,  W. 
Grand  Herald,  Vallejo. 

grand  officers  of  the  r.  w.  g.  encampment. 

Geo.  H.  Morrison,  M.  AV.  Grand  Patriarch,  Gold 
Hill;  Samuel  Isaacks,  M.  E.  Grand  High  Priest, 
Shasta;  Albert  Shepard,  R.  AV.  Grand  Senior  A\  ar- 
den,  San  Francisco:  Augustus  AVarner,  R.  W.  Grand 
Junior  AVarden,  Petahima;  T.  Rodgers  Johnson,  R. 
W.  Grand  Scribe,  San  Francisco;  David  Hunter,  K. 
AV.  Grand  Treasurer,  San  Francisco;  Nathan  Porter, 
R.  AA^  Grand  Representative,  Alameda;  C.  H.  Ran- 
dall, R.  AV.  Grand  Representative,  Sonora:  N.  Heit- 
mann,  AV.  Grand  Sentinel,  San  Francisco;  Albert  0. 
Day,  W.  Deputy  Grand  Sentinel,  San  Francisco. 

All  the  Subordinate  Lodges  and  Encampments  of 
the  I.  0.  0.  F.,  located  in  this  city,  excepting  those 
marked  with  a  star,  meet  at  their  Hall,  32o  Mont- 
gomery Street,  on  the  following  evenings,  viz.: 

Golden  Gate  Encampment,  No.  1.— Meets  second 
and  fourth  Fridays  of  each  month.  „,.   ^    , 

Offlcers.—^Qn].  A.  Prindle,C.  P.;  Jos.  Winterburn, 
H.  P.;  AVm.  H.  Edmonds,  S.  W.;  Franklin  AVilliams, 
Scribe;  James  Davis,  Treasurer;  E.  B.  Cooper,  J.  W. 

Walhalla  Encampment,  No.  7.— Meets  first  and 
third  Fridays  of  each  month.  -n,  tt    -r^     ^  i    rr 

Officers-J.  S.  Gundlach,  C.  P.;  F.  H.  DrufFel,  H. 
P.;  H.  Young,  S.  AV.;  D.  Becker,  Scribe;  H.  F. 
Maass,  Treasurer;  A.  Panba,  J.  AV. 

WiLDEY  Encampment,  No.  23.— Meets  second  and 
fourth  Saturdays  of  each  month.      „  „   „     ,       „ 

OjTicers.- George  A.  Case,  C.  P.;  E.  C.  Hughes,  H. 
P.;  Charles  Kimball,  S.  AV.;  AVm.  Miller,  Scribe;  B. 
Ordenstein,  Treasurer;  Charles  AVeber,  J.  AV. 


PACIPIO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  F.  Price  i 


KEIflfEDY'S  PfSHBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.,  411  California  St. 


954 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


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U.viTT  E-NCAirpMEST.  No.  26.— Meets  second  and 
fourth  Mondays  of  eaah  month. 

0/^cer«  -p.  C.  Smith,  C.  P.;  H.  J.  Hartnagel,  H. 
P.:  J.  R.  Finlayson.S.  W.;  Henry  Hoeber,  Scribe;  H. 
P.  Parker,  Treasurer;  A.  P.  Wade,  J.  W. 

Calitobxta  Lodge,  No.  ].— Meets  Monday. 
^  Officers— Rohert  Cove,  N.  G.;  W.  S.  Ferguson  V 
G.;  WW.  Tucker,  R.  8.;  C.  C.  Butt.  TreasurerfEd- 
mund  Lane,  P.  S. 

Sak  FHANasco  Lodge,  No.  3.— Meets  Fridav. 

Omcers.—B.  McDongall,  N.  G.;  .J.  Henrv  Apple- 
eate,  .Jr^  ^  .  G.;  J.  E.  Petersen,  R.  S.:  Henry  B. 
Brooks,  Treasurer;  George  P.  Warner,  P.  S. 

Haemovt  LoDGr,  No.  13.— Meets  Tue^dav. 

Omcers.—C.  P.  Bardenwerper,  N.  G.;  Adall  Pan- 
ba,  ^  .  G.;  Paul  .lessen,  R.  S.;  Peter  Anthes,  Treas- 
urer; Charles  Quast,  P.  S. 

Tkeba  BrE}^A  Lodge.  No.  15.— Meets  Thursday 

Q/?7c«r«.  —  William  McPhiin,  Jr.,  N.  G.;  Georee 
A.  Carries,  Y.  G.;  B.  F.  Wellington,  R.  S.;  John  S. 
Keed,  Treasurer;  Franklin  Williams,  P.  S. 

Templae  Lodge,  No.  17.— Meets  Wednesday. 

Officers.— J nmes  E.  Mitchell,  N.  G.;  Lorin'g  Pick- 
ering, V.  G.;  Luman  Wadham,  R.  S.;  William  K. 
Dietrich,  Treasurer:  C.  T.  Pidwell,  P.  S. 

Magnolla  Lodge,  No.  29.— Meets  Tue=dav. 

Officers.— Louis  Getz,  N.  G.;  Beniamin'F.  Buhr 
V.  G.;  bamuel  Weintraab,  R.  S.;  Adolph  Kronberg, 
Treasurer;  George  W.  Corbell,  P.  S. 

Bay  Citt  Lodge,  No.  71.— Meets  Mondav. 

0^c^*.-EC.  Hughes,  N.  G.;  B.  Van"  Straaten, 
V.  G.;  Ferd.  Toklas.  R.  S.;  A.  L.  Longfeld,  Treas- 
urer. 

Abou  Bes  Adhem  Lodge,  No.  112.— Meets  Thurs- 
dav. 

Officers.-A.  R  Wade,  N.  G.;  E.  H.  Knight,  V.  G.; 

^'  ?-CT*'"!?'n'"L.^'-*-5  ^  ^-  Genung,  Treasurer;  Jo- 
siah  Hand,  P.  b. 

Gebmaxia  Lodge,  No.  116.— Meets  Wednesday. 

0^<;er^-Julins  Phister.  N.  G.:  Jul.  Lachmann, 
^.  G.,  Henry  Wess ling,  R.  S.;  Henry  Neunaber, 
Treasurer;  John  A.  Richter,  P.  S. 

Coxcoedia  Lodge,  No.  122.— Meets  Mondav. 

O^cera.- L.  Sehroeder,  N.  G.;  H.  W.  BodV.  Y.  G.- 
C.  Trautner,  R.  s.;  G.  Meyer,  Treasurer;  W.  Stel- 
ling,  f.  .';. 

Apollo  Lodge,  No.  123.— Meets  Friday. 

Omcer«.-GeorgeG.  W.  Morgan,  N.  G.;  John  S. 
Bugbee,\.  G.;  William  N.  Morrow,  R.  S.;  H.  P. 
Parker,  Treasurer;  David  W.  Taylor,  P.  S. 

Pabkee  Lodge,  No.  121.— Meets  Tuesday 

Officers.— J.  F.  Nesmith,  N.  G.;  George" E.  Roy,  V. 
G.;  A.  B.  Richett,  R.  S.;  A.  J.  Chamber,  P.  S. 

tJxiTT  Lodge,  No.  131.*— Meets  corner  Valencia 
and  .-Mxt-eenth  streets,  Tuesday. 

Officers.-E.  B.  Black.  N. 'G.;  D.  Henderson,  V. 
G.;  Charles  MenziesR.  S.;  F.  H.  C.  Christensen. 
Treasurer;  C.  A.  Buck  bee,  P.  S. 

Heemax  Lodge,  No.  115.— Meets  Wednesday. 

0_^eers.- Jacob  G.  Gundlach,  N.  G.;  Jacob  Nick- 
ells,  \  .  G.;  Carl  Brandenburg,  R.  S.;  Fred.  A.  Mey- 
er, Treasurer;  Henry  C.  Pieper,  P.  S. 

Pacitic  Lodge,  No.  1.>5.— Meets  Thursday. 

Officers.— James  C.  Sellers,  N.  G.:  Andrew  McAl- 
eer,  \.  G.:  Thomas  Stewart,  R.  Si;  J.  L.  Zeigler, 
Treasurer;  William  A.  Kollmyer,  P.  S. 

Ophib  Lodge,  No.  171.*— Meets  in  K.  of  P.  Castle, 
yio  Market  .'street,  on  Wednesday. 

Officers.— A.  M.  JeweU,  N.  G.;  A.  L.  Prevost,  Y. 
G.;  J.  C.  .^argent,  R.  S.;  John  Hanson,  Treasurer- 
Inomas  fttevenson,  P.  .S. 

Occidental  Lodge,  No.  179.— Meets  Thursday 
0^iocr«.-WilliamF.  Bryant,  N.  G.;  C.  Leonard, 

V.  G.;  J.  M.  Sharp,  R.  S.;  C.  B.  Putnam,  Treasurer 

i.  H.  Brooks,  P.  S. 
CosMOPOLiTA.t  Lodge,  No.  191.— Meets  Wednesday 
O^eA*.— John  Maskell,  N.  G.;   Wm.  H.  MeCor- 

miek,  V.  G.;  E.  R.  Higgins,  R.  S.:  Charles  Lakeman, 

Treasurer;  D.  ft.  Cartwright,  P.  S. 
Golden  Gate  Lodge,  No  204.— Meets  Tuesday. 
Officers.-B.  T.  Conger,  N.  Gj    W.  H.  Adams.  V. 

G.;  .John  P.  G.  Miller,  R.  S.;  W.  L.  Tyler,  Treasur- 
j  er;  J.  B.  Leaman,  P.  .S. 


Alta  Lodge,  No.  205.— Meets  Mondav. 

Officers.— B..  W.  Wilson,  N.  G.;  W.  Mc'^urlev  V 
G.;  W.  D.  Robinson  R.  S.';  R.  R.' Strait  Trei^oTi 
James  W.  Dunbar,  P.  S.  •^^•■, 

F^ixco-AMEEicAS  Lodge  No.  207.— Meets  Friday, 
,.Qf5|:«-->'0rbert  Landry  N.G.;  Raoul  Chartrey, 
^:  ^■'  Th.  Theas.R.  S.;  J.  P.  Ricaud,  Treasurer;  0 

Blane,  P.  S. 

Fidelity  Lodge  No.  222.*-Meets  Friday  in  K.  of 
P.  Castle,  91o  Market  Street. 

Oi^<:|rs.-Benjamin  F.  Josselvn,  N.  G.;  James  N. 
Pratt,  \.G.:  Edgar  V.  Thorn,  R.  S.;  J.  J.  Braman. 
Treasurer;  A.  A.  Crosette,  P.  S. 

.,,  ?^,^5LSioE  Degeee  Lodge,  No.  2.— Meets  first  and 
third  .Saturdays  of  each  month. 

Officers.— ChsiTles  H.  Wade,  N.  G.;  George  G.  W 
Morgan.  Y.G.;  W  A  Fogg,  R.  S.;  R.Thompson, 
Treasurer;  George  S.  Spratt,  I.  G. 

Teutoxia  Degeee  Lodge,  No.  4.— Meets  second  and 
fourth  Fridays  of  each  month. 

Officers.— John  F.  Lang,  N.  G.;  -Tulius  Phisterer, 
\,.  G.;  Charles  Weber,  R.  S.;  Jacob  Gundlach, 
Treasurer;  L.  Schroeder,  I.  G. 

California  Rebekah  Degeee  Lodge,  No.  1.— Meets 
Saturday. 

Officers.— David  C.  Smith,  N.  G.:  Mrs.  D.  C.  Smith 
\.G.;  Mrs.  C.  Y.  Drury,  R.  S.;  Mrs.  Sarah  Mick- 
kelson,  Treasurer;  Mrs.  J.  H.  W.  Riley,  Financial 
Secretary. 

General  Relief  CoinnTTEE  cComposed  of  all  the 
>oble  Grands  and  Yice  Grands  of  the  Subordinate 
Lodges  of  San  Francisco;.— Meets  every  Sunday  at 
ten  o'clock  a.m. 

Officers.— A.  W.  Genung,  President;  J.  C.  Sellers. 
Vice-President;  E.  B.  Cooper,  Secretary;  C.  P.  Bar- 
denwerper.  Treasurer;  J.  C.  Bugbee,  Home  Corres- 
pondent; W.  F.  Bryant,  Foreign  Correspondent. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  CEMETERY  ASSOCIATION.- 
Incorporated  September  26,  18(35.  OfiBce.  32-5  Mont- 
gomery Street. 

Officers.— George  T.  Bohen,  President;  George  M. 
Garwood,  ^  ice-President;  Albert  Buhlert,  Superin- 
tendent; Franklin  Williams,  Secretary;  Joseph  Win- 
terburn,  Treasurer. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  HALL  ASSOCIATION.— Organ- 
ized 1858.    Capital  stock,  850,000;  increased  in  18fJ3  to 

O^cer.?.— Charles  H.  Mann,  President;  Harmon  J. 
Tilden,  ^  ice-President;  C.  T.  Pidwell,  Secretary;  A. 
Himmelmann,  Treasurer. 

ODD  FELLOAYS'  LIBRARY  ASSOCI  4.TI0N.- 
Orgamzed  December  -30, 18-54.  Rooms,  32-5  Monto-om- 
ery  street.    (See  page  9til.) 

ODD  FELLOWS'  MUTUAL  AID  ASSOCIATION. 
—Incorporated  February  3, 1838.  Office,  room  6.  325 
Montgomery  Street. 

The  object  of  this  association  is  to  secure  to  the 
families  of  its  deceased  members  pecuniary  aid. 

Officers.— J.  A.  McClelland.  President;  George  T. 
Bohen,  Yice-President;  Franklin  Arilliams,  Secre- 
tary; Henry  B.  Brooks,  Treasurer. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  SAVINGS  BANK.-Incorpora- 
ted  October  13,  18m.  Office,  325  Montgomery  Street. 
Deposits  received  in  sums  of  one  dollar  and  upward, 
Offlcers.-Ahram  Block,  President;  David  Meeker, 
lirst  Vice-President;  Moses  Selig,  Second  Vice- 
President;  James  Benson,  Secretary;  Harmon  J. 
iilden,  Attorney;  John  Cammet,  Surveyor. 


Temperance. 

CHAMPIONS  OF  THE  RED  CROSS.-A  temper- 
ance mutual  benefit  organization,  to  aid  by  all  legit- 
imate means  in  the  suppression  of  the  liquor  traffic 
and  lor  mutual  relief  in  sickness,  in  connection  with 
a  lite-msurance  system  upon  a  mutual  protective  ba- 
sis—each one  of  two  thousand  members  in  a  district 
paying  one  dollar  upon  the  death  of  another. 

Golden  Gate  Encampment,  No.  26.— Organized  Oc- 
tober 1,  1871.    Number  of  members,  one  hundred 


BPEUfGFIELD  PIBE  AND  MABINE  INS,  CO,,  of  Mass..  always  Just,  always  Prompt. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712.  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SOCIETIES,     TEMPERANCE. 


955 


and  throe.  Meets  every  Wednesday  evening,  at  913 
Market  Street.  „    ^.  ,         „  j  Am 

Officers.-GeoTge  P.  Fisher,  Cpmraandor;  A.  I. 
Enos,  Junior  Commander;  W.  S.  WatPon,  Recording 
Secretary;  Elmira  Hudson,  Financial  Secretary; 
John  D.  Harvey,  Captain  of  Hosts;  Benjamin  Roop, 
Treasurer;  Jennie  Ove.s,  Inside  truard;  J.  L.  Wil- 
lits,  Outside  Guard. 

Frikndship  ENCAMPMENT,]Sro.  39.— Organized  March 
16,  1874.  Number  of  members,  eighteen.  Meets 
everv  Monday  evening  at 913  Market  Street. 

0^ce?-s.— Charles  Coolidge,  Commander;  James 
Moore,  Junior  Commander;  Charles  AVilson,  Record- 
ing Secretary;  A.  G.  Lyle.  Financial  Secretary;  Geo. 
H.  Vaughn,  Captain  of  Hosts;  Mrs.  A.  G.  Lucas, 

Treasurer;  Mrs. Hardriss,  Inside  Guard;  G.  W. 

Coolidge,  Outside  Guard. 

FATHER  MATHEW  TOTAL  ABSTINENCE 
BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY,  NO.  1.— Organized  May, 
1869.  Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and  thirty. 
Meets  every  Sundav  and  Friday  evenings,  at  Irish- 
Am"erican  Hall.  Objects:  To  encourage  all  persons 
to  abstain  from  the  use  of  intoxicating  liquors;  also, 
to  afford  relief  in  case  of  accident  or  sickness,  and 
assist  in  the  burial  of  deceased  members. 

Oncers.— John  P.  Fitzpatrick,  President;  J-  J. 
McCarthy  and  H.  E.  Smith,  Vice-Presidents  ;  J.  G. 
Maguire.'Recording  Secretary;  Peter  W.  Noonan,  Fi- 
nancial Secretary;  William  E.  Sullivan,  Correspond- 
ing Secretary;  James  A.  O'Connell,  Treasurer. 

FOUNTAIN  CONVENTION.— Organized  Janu- 
ary 8,  1874.  Object  :  To  promote  reformation,  by 
furnishing  a  supply  of  pure  drinking  water  lor  pub- 
lic use,  and  thus  lessen  the  necessity  of  entering 
drinking  saloons.  . ,     ,      t         ,    itt     j 

Officers.— A.  M.  Winn,  President;  Joseph  Weed 
and  James  A.  Wilson,  Vice-Presidents;  Charles  W. 
O'Neill,  Secretary;  Peter  Rafferty,  Treasurer;  John 
W.  McAdoo,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

HOME  FOR  THE  CARE  OF  THE  INEBRIATE. 
—Organized  May  24, 1859.  The  property  now  occu- 
pied bv  the  institution,  northeast  corner  of  Stockton 
and  Chestnut  streets,  was  purchased  in  18(i2,  at  an 
expense  of  $7,500.  ^      . ,     .     ,r 

0^ce?-s.— Frank  G.  Edwards,  President;  Monroe 
Ashbury,  Vice-President;  I.  D.  Barnard,  Secretary; 
James  McDonald,  E.  D.  Sawyer,  John  Center,  S.  \y. 
Holt,  and  A.  C.  Wait,  Trustees;  A.  P.  Hayne,  Physi- 
cian; George  L.  Colburn,  Superintendent;  Mrs.  G.  L. 
Colburn,  Matron. 

INDEPENDENT  ORDER  OF  GOOD  TEM- 
PLARS.—Grand  Lodge  organized  May  29,  18«0. 
Jurisdiction  embraces  the  States  of  California  and 
Nevada,  and  Territories  of  Utah,  Idaho,  New  Mex- 
ico, Australia,  and  Sandwich  Islands.  Annual  ses- 
sions hold  at  Vallejo,  fourth  Tuesday  in  Septem- 
ber. Number  of  working  Lodges,  one  hundred  and 
seventy.  Total  membership,  about  eight  thousand. 
Office  of  the  Grand  Worthy  Secretary,  Saciaraento. 

Officers  of  the  Grand  Lodge— A.  D.  Wood,  G.  VV. 
C.  T..  Sacramento;  J.  B.  Carrington,  G .  W .  C,  Den- 
verton;  Mrs.  M.  Carpenter,  G.  W.  V.  T.,  San  Fran- 
cisco; George  B.  Katzenstein,  G.  AV.  S.,  Sacramento; 
Dr.  Halsey,  G.  W.  T.,  Vallejo. 

The  following  named  Subordinate  Lodges  meet  in 
this  city  at  Good  Templars'  Hall,  747  Market  Street: 

California,  No.  7.— Meets  every  Friday. 

Evening  Stae,  No.  114.— Meets  every  Thursday. 

Intkenational,  No.  291.— Meets  every  Monday. 

Pensacola,  No.  133.— Meets  every  Tuesday. 

Snow  Flake,  No.  —.—Meets  every  Saturday  at  71 
New  Montgomery  Street. 


MARINE  TEMPERANCE  SOCIETY.— Organ- 
ized March  22, 18  iti.  Meets  the  second  Tuesday  even- 
ing of  each  month,  at  the  Mariners'  Church,  north- 
east corner  of  Sacramento  and  Drumm  streets.  Num- 
ber of  members,  fifteen  hundred,  to  which  additions 
are  made  every  month. 

Officers.— Uev.  Joseph  Rowell,  President ;  (vacant) , 
Vice-President;  Thomas  Ward,  Secretary;  Rev.  Jo- 
seph Rowell,  Treasurer, 


PARENT  DASHAWAY  ASSOCIATION.- Or- 
ganized January  2, 1859.  Number  of  members  who 
have  joined  the  association  since  that  time,  eight 
thousand.  This  society  occupy  a  neat  and  commodi- 
ous building  on  Post  Street,  near  I>«Pont,  built  by 
the  association,  at  a  cost,  including  lot,  of  »22,00O. 
Public  meetings  are  held  on  Sunday  and  ihursday 
evenings.    Business  meetings,  Tuesday  evening. 

Omcers.— Robert  Ferral,  President;  P..  F.  Smith 
and  John  Parks,  Vice-Presidents;  J.Madison  Piatt, 
Secretary;  W.  J.  Preston,  Treasurer;  David  M.  Hun- 
ter, John  F.  Strother,  and  J.  Do  Arcy,  Trustees. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  TEMPERANCE  CRUSAD- 
ERS-—Organized  March,  18, 1874.  Number  of  mem- 
bers forty.  Meets  every  Wednesday  afternoon  at 
Dashaway  Hall.  Object:  Suppression  of  intemper- 
ance in  ail  its  forms.       „     .  ,     „      ■  ■,     .      -m,       ixr 

Officers.— Mrs.  A.  H.  Parish,  President ;  Mrs.  W. 
N.  Cook,  Vice-President;  Miss  Simon,  Secretary. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE.— Office  of  the  Grand 
Scribe,  432  Kearny  Street.  w  r>  m     i    n 

Officers  of  the  Grand  Division.— W.O.  Clark,  G. 
W  P.,  Drytown;  Matthew  Cook,  G.  W.  A.,  Sacra- 
mento; aeorge  Bramall,  G.  S.,  San  Francisco;  J.  J. 
Hucks,  G.  T.,San  Francisco;  Charles  A.  Colby.  «. 
C,  San  Francisco;  Thomas  F.  Hatton,  G.  Sen.,  Sac- 
ramento. 

The  following  named  Subordinate  Divisions  meet 
in  San  Francisco: 

ExcELSioE  Division,  No.  6.— Meets  every  Monday 
evening,  at  7(39  Market  Street. 

Golden  Gate  Division,  No.  12.  —  Meets  every 
Wednesday. evening,  at  769  Market  Street. 

San  Francisco  Division,  No.  255.— Meets  every 
Friday  evening,  at  769  Market  Street. 

SONS  OF  TEMPERANCE  BANDS.— Under  the 
jurisdiction  of  the  Grand  Division  of  California.  Of- 
fice, 409  Washington  Street. 

Oncers.- George  Bramall,  Supremo  Director;  A. 
A.  Bynon,  Secretary;  John  J.  Hucks,  Treasurer. 

The  following  Bands  meet  in  San  Francisco: 
No.  4.— Meets  Monday  evening,  in  Fifth  Baptist 
Church,  Twenty-second  Street,  between  Howard  and 
Capp. 

No.  5.— Meets  Tuesday  evening,  in  Emanuel  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Harrison  Street,  between  Fifth  and 
Sixth. 

ST.  BRIDGET'S  TOTAL  ABSTINENCE  AND 
BENEVOLENT  SOCIETY.  — Organized  February, 
1874.  Meets  Sunday  afternoons  at  St.  Bridget's 
Church.  Obiects:  To  induce  all  persons  to  abstain 
from  the  use  of  intoxicating  drinks,  and  to  relieve 
its  sick  members. 

Officers.— J.  J.  Reichenbach,  President ;  James 
FaiieySr.,  Vice-President;.  J.  P.  Landers,  Secretary; 
David  Moloney,  Treasurer;  Rev.  Thomas  O'Neill, 
Chaplain. 

TEMPERANCE  LEGION.— Organized  February 
1,  1866,  with  forty-five  members.  Since  that  time 
over  two  thousand  four  hundred  and  fifty  members 
have  signed  the  Muster  Roll.  There  is  also  a  Ladies' 
Roll,  which  numbers  over  six  hundred  members, 
and  a  Cadets',  with  over  four  hundred  members. 

Puljlic  meetings  are  held  every  Sunday  and  Thvirs- 
day  evening,  and  business  meetings  every  Tuesday 
evening,  at  Headquarters,  232  Sutter  Street.  _ 

Officers.— V.  E.  R.  Whitney,  Commander-m-Chief; 
Henry  Keyser,  Colonel  and  First  Aid;  Samuel  Mc- 
Dowell, Lieut.-Col.  and  Second  Aid;  Henry  Gibbons, 
M.D.,  Surgeon;  0.  B.  Smith,  Chaplain;  William  G. 
Cue,  Adjutant;  Isaac  Nichols,  Paymaster;  Bernhard 
Wolff,  Chief  Quartermaster;  Henry  Macsorley,  lirst 
Assistant  Quartermaster;  John  R.  Sweet,  Second 
Assistant  Quartermaster ;  S.  H.  Nicholson,  A.  C. 
Sutherland,  and  Samuel  Baker,  Aids-de-Camp. 


TOTAL  ABSTINENCE  UNION.— This  society, 
organized  February,  1874,  in  St.  Joseph's  Parish,  is 
a  branch  of  the  Total  Abstinence  Union  of  America, 
and  is  the  first  branch  of  the  society  in  California. 
Meets  at  St.  Joseph's  Church. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOKY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


_^^^_^'^i:^J^^^^^:^^^j^^^^CY^TiTe^^^        Life.  411  CaUfornia  St. 

956 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


QZTwers.-.John  Bulger  President;  John  McLaugh- 
tJ?'  Vioe-Presidont;  Martin  O'Brien,  Treasurer- 
I'cullo^:  ChaplT-  Co"esponding  Secretary;  Rev! 

.  WOMEN'S  TEMPERANCE  ALLTATSTPV     n.  „ 
zed  March  80  1874.    Numbef  of  ™Hve  n^SherT 
three  hundred.     Meets  every  TueVdav  «^nVJ,„  „; 

Q^cer.?. -airs.  C.  B.  Thompson,  President  •  Mr<? 

FeIru^rri'§4™]J?^?^^^CEn.^^^0N.-0rganized 
Post  &tOh&'T '''''■''  Tnesday  evening  at  27 
the  LS  oTintoSng'iSs  ''''''"'''''  '"  ^^^'^"«* 
T  S&V^I^-  ^••§-  ^"•^"'  President:  Mrs.  James 
terv  •  lir,  W  ff'l^"*'  ^r''-  ^-  ^-  ^^heeler,  Secre- 
Mrl'L'F!Blke?-&s^re'S"''''°'^'''^^ 


H 

03 
O 

pq 
p 

1^ 


Protective. 

h^^I^  UNION. -Tncorporated  June  13, 1873.  Num- 
ber of  members  January  1,  1874,  one  hundred  and 
fifty-three.    Office,  417  Bush  St.    Obincts:  To  afford 

Indf^cult^flfr-'''^''''''^  ami  disabled  members: 
^"^i^'^i'^ate  life  insurance  of  its  members. 

Officers.--^  A.  Bauer,  President ;  E.  V.  Sutter 
Jice-Pres,dent;  William  Girzikowsky.  Secretar^;' 
ager."        ^'  ^'■^^^"'"er  ;   F.  W.  Bruggemann,  Man- 

AND  TOINFR^^^n  '"^^CrETY  OF  CARPENTERS 
W  nf  r:^  V  '-T^''^'*;?,";®'^'  August  17.  1872.  Num- 
««!  ?  ?'^'?j]""r-  **°-  '^bjnets:  Protective  and  Be- 
nev^ent.  Meets  at  673  Harrison  Street. 
^Jnfr'''~^''^^  ^  Jones,  President;  T.  W.  Cain 
Secretary:  P.  P.  W.  Bates,  Treasurer:  W.  Cole 
Referee;  R.  Perry  and  M.  Bateman,  Auditors. 

T  BANK  OF  SAN  FRANCISCO.  -  Incorporated 
Januarys!,  1874.  Capital  stock,  «1, 000,000  Number 
of  shnres,  ten  thousand.    Office,  215  Sansom  Street. 

p£?^er-.s.-N  P.  Coin,  President:  Frank  M.  Pixlev, 
Vice-President  and  Manager;  H.  McPherson.  Secre- 

R  T.^wil  ^/■'^i'""^  P-^^:J^'"o^-  Treasurer;  Thomas 
a.  Lewis,  Land  and  Building  Agent. 

r.r^2-^^  0/  PHARMACY.-Organized  under  the 
March"ri87/V'*  "fJiiA I-egi-^lature,  approved 
March  28  1872     Rooms,  728  Montgomery  Street. 
« Jonl"  '•''^  °^  ^^'^  ^P^""^  of  Pharmacy  are  to  trans- 
fhi^}  '';]"•"''!»  T)ertaining  to  the  legal  regulations  of 
the  practice  of  pharmacy,  and  the  retailing  of  poisons 
and  to  exainme  and  register  all  pharmacists. 
aSn  P"""/ »^i""«  of ^bis  Act  apply  solely  to  the  City 
and  County  of  San  Francisco. 

Qfflcers.—Johr)  Calvert,  President :   J.  G.  Steele 

wVnTi  ^-  ^-.^^/S^^"'  WilliamSimpsot  and  J.' 
W.  i<orbes.  Board  of  Pharmacy. 

BOILERMAKERS'  ASSOCIATION.  -  Organized 
September,  1871.  Number  of  members,  one  hundred 
and  thirteen.  Meets  second  and  fourth  Tuesdays  of 
each  month  at  Irish  American  Hall. 

Offiner.<i.-~P.  J.  Kane,  President;  Daniel  McAvov 
Vice-President:  C.J.  Gilbert.  Recording  SecretarV 
Joseph  O'Reilly,  Financial  Secretary;  James  Wall, 
Ireasurer. 

BRICKLAYERS'  PROTECTIVE  ASSOCIATION. 
—Organized  October  5,  1863.  Number  of  members 
one  hundred  and  ninety.  Meets  every  Thursday  of 
each  month,  at  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Associa- 
tion Hall,  234  Sutter  Street. 

Officers.— J SLxncs  McGill, President;  Matthew  Dyer 
Y'^e- President:  John  D.  Cavanagh,  Secretary;  Pat- 
rick D.  Eagan,  Treasurer;  Thomas  Coffey,  Sergeant 
at  Arms. 

BUTCHERS'  PROTECTIVE  BROTHERHOOD.- 
Organized  July  8.  1868.  Number  of  members,  forty- 
tour.  Meets  every  Thursday  evening,  at  Ehrmann's 
baloon,  l<irst  Avenue  near  Railroad  Avenue,  South 
ban  Francisco. 

Officers— W.  Odell,  President;    P.   Riley,  Vice- 


President;  C.  Smith.  Secretary;  John  Doering,  Treas- 

CABINETMAKERS'   PROTECTIVE  UNION - 

Organized  May,  1872.  Number  of  members,  %wo 
hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  on  the  second  and  Fourth 
Monday  eveninss  of  each  month  at  northeast  corner 
of  Kearny  and  Sutter  streets. 

O^cer.?.— John  A.  Wyman,  President;  John  D 
Condon,  Vice-President  ;  W.  F.  Wade,  Recording 
becretary;  Charles  Goeter,  Financial  Secretary  H 
A.  Hanson,  Treasurer. 

CALIFORNIA  PHARMACEUTICAL  SOCIETY. 

—  Incorporated  December  10,  1871.  Number  of 
members,  one  hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  second 
Wednesday  of  each  month,  at  the  rooms  of  the  soci- 
ety. No.  728  Montgomery  Street.  Obiects:  To  improve 
the  science  and  art  of  pharmacy,  by  diffusing  knowl- 
edge among  apothecaries  and  druggists,  fostering 
pharmaceutical  literature,  developing  talent,  stimu- 
lating discovery  and  invention,  and  encourasing 
home  productions  and  manufacture.  To  establish 
the  relations  between  pharmaceutists,  druggists, 
physicians,  and  the  people  at  large  upon  just  princi- 
ples which  shall  promote  the  public  welfare,  and 
tend  to  mutual  advantage. 

Q/5?cer.s.— John  Calvert,  President;  John  Newman 
and  A.  L.  Lengfeld,  Vice-Presidents  ;  J.  Winchell 
Forbes,  Secretary  ;  AVilliam  J.  Bryan,  Treasurer; 
William  T.  Wenzell,  J.  G.  Steele,  John  Calvert! 
Henry  B.  Shaw,  and  J.  Winchell  Forbes,  Board  of 
Directors. 

^f;ALIFORNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCI- 
lliJA;:;^°'^0''''0'"*i*ed  June  24.  1873.  Capital  stock, 
S300  000:  number  of  shares,  three  hundred.  Office, 
■512  California  Street. 

Oi^wj-s.— David  Farquharson,  President;  Charles 
Lux,  Vice-President;  Julius  C.  Reis,  Treasurer;  D. 
B.  Chisholm,  Secretary. 

TT^^.y^'^^Nl'A  STATE  MEDICAL  SOCIETY  OF 
HOMEOPATHIC  PRACTITIONERS.  -  Organized 
March  25,  1871.  Incorporated  April  10,  1872.  Ob- 
.lect:  To  cultivate  and  improve  the  science  of  med- 
icine. The  annual  meetings  are  held  on  the  ninth  and 
tenth  days  of  April  in  each  year. 

Officers.— P.  J.  Esten,  M.D.,  President  ;  M.  J. 
Werder,  M.D.,  Vice-President;  W.  N.  Griswold  M. 
D.,  Recording  Secretary:  G.  E.  Davis.  M.D.,  Corres- 
ponding Secretary;  M.  T.  Wilson,  M.D.,  Treasurer. 

a?^aW*9JI^I/  state  WOMAN'S  SUFFRAGE 
ASSOCIATION.-Organized  July,  1869.  Number  of 
members,  two  hundred.  Meets  semi-monthly  at  309 
lurk  Street.  Object:  Women's  political  enfranchise- 
ment. 

OJ?eer.s.— Mrs.  M.  A.  Lewis,  President;  Mrs.  E.  A. 
H.  Wolf,  Vice-President;  Mrs.  Marv  J.  Collins,  Cor- 
responding Secretary  ;  Mrs.  Mary  P.  Snow,  Record- 
ing becretary;  Mrs.  Eunice  S.  Sleeper,  Treasurer. 

CALIFORNIA  STOCK  EXCHANGE  BOARD.- 
Organized  February,  1872.  Meets  daily  at  quarter 
past  ten  a.m.,  and  quarter  past  two  p.m.,  except  Sat- 
urdays, when  the  hours  of  meeting  are  fifteen  min- 
utes past  eleven  a.m.,  and  half  past  two  p.m.  Rooms 
Hayward's  Building,  Leidesdorff  Street  near  Cali- 
fornia. 

Oncers.— Thomas  J.  L.  Smiley,  President;  D.  S. 
Roberts,  Vice-President;  Joseph  Tilden,  Caller;  W. 
W.  Lawton,  Secretary;  National  Gold  Bank  and 
Trust  Co.,  Treasurer. 

v'^i'^Mli^  MUTUAL  AID  SOCIETY  OF  SAN 
FRANCISCO.— Incorporated  July  23,  1870.  Num- 
ber of  members,  three  hundred.  Meets  second  Mon- 
day of  each  month,  at  southeast  corner  of  Stockton 
and  Geary  streets. 

OiTicers.— Samuel  Williams,  President;  Thomas 
Price,  Vice-President;  R.  T.  Roberts,  Recording  Sec- 
retary; R.  T.  Roberts,  Corresponding  Secretary;  Si- 
mon L.  Jones,  Treasurer. 

r.^Ji^^^'^'^  PROTECTIVE  AND  RELIEF  SO- 
LlblY.— Organized  April,  1862.  Number  of  mem- 
bers,_  sixty-five.  Meets  second  Sunday  of  each  month 
in  Insh-Amencan  Hall. 

Officers.— Timothy  McGinley,  President;  JohnMc- 
Mullin,  Secretary;  Michael  Bols,  Treasurer. 


^  I 


PAENSWOBTH  &  CLARK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office 230Cai:^. 


I    C  P..VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbers 


SOCIETIES,     PROTECTIVE 


957 


CAUCASIAN  SOCIETY.-Organized  August,  1809. 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred.  Object:  io  pro- 
tect white  laborers  against  Mongolian  immigration. 

O.fficers.—i'.  B.  Ladd,  President. 

CHAxMBER  OF  COMMERCE.-Ropms  Merchants' 
Exchange,  California  Street.  Organized  April,  18-jU. 
Kegular  meetings,  third  Tuesdays  in  Jamiary,  April, 
July,  and  October.  Annual  meeting,  thud  iuesday 
in  January;  election  of  officers,  second  iuesday  in 

'^^omcIr's.-W.  F.  Babcock,  President;  I.  Friedlan- 
der  iirst  Vice-President;  J.  D.  Walker,  bocond 
Vice-President ;    Henry  Mel,  Secretary,  iroasurer, 

and  Librarian.  ^.  t   /^  -vi       -n   i\t 

Standing  ComniiUees.-YinancQ:  J.  C.  Merrill,  M. 
P  Jones,  R.  0.  Johnson;  Membership:  H.  B.  iich 
enor,  Pred.  Roediug,  C.  L.  Taylor;  Library:  J.  0. 
Patrick,  M.  J.  O'Connor.  J.  C.  Merrill;  Arbitration: 
I  Priedlander,  J.  i>.  Walker,  L  W.  Raymond,  J.  C. 
kii^S  V  C^'Fassett;  Appeals:  H.  B.  .NViHiam^. 
George  H.  Eggers,  M.  J.  O'Connor,  Frederick  Roed- 
iuK  C  L.  Tay'ior.  Term  of  office  expires  January, 
isfo.    Office  of  Secretary,  30  California  Street. 

COOPER'S  UNION,  NO.  l.OF  CALIFORNIA.- 
Organizcd  April  Iti.  1»73,  as  a  branch  ot  the  Coopei  s 
International  Cnion  of  Cleveland,  Uhio.  Number  ot 
members,  one  hundred  and  twenty.  Meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Mondays  ot  each  month  at  41/  Bush 
Street.  Object:  The  protection  of  wages  ot  journey- 
men coopers.  ,,  ■    ^        .J       ,.        T ,.     T 

Oificers.-Stewart  Moore,  President;  James  J. 
Walsh,  Vice-President;  B.  F.  btandridge,  becretary, 
Peter  Sweeny,  Treasurer. 

DENTAL  ASSOCIATION.— Organized  October  5, 
1869.  Meets  in  Young  Men's  Christian  Association 
Building,  2:32  Sutter  Street.  Object:  The  promotion 
of  the  dental  profession.  ,  tt  a      x- 

Omcers.S.  W.  Kennis,  President;  Henry  Austin, 
Vice-President;  S.  E.  Knowles,  Recording feecretary; 
H.  E.  Knox,  Corresponding  Secretary;  J.J.  iSuge, 
Treasurer. 

ECUMENIC  ORDER  OF  UNITED  MECHANICS. 
—This  organization  is  composed  exclusively  ot  me- 
chanics,  and  has  unlimited  j  urisdiction  with  original 
and  absolute  power  to  establish  and  perpetuate  itseU. 
its  primary  associations  are  called  shops,  with  two 
degrees,  and  Senates,  with  one,  which  is  also  a  Mu- 
tual Benefit  Society.  ,  ,  ,. 
The  Masters  and  Past  Masters  of  Shops,  and  Archi- 
tects and  Past  Architects  of  Senates  are  eligib  e  to 
and  compose  the  Worthy  Orand  Councils  oi  states 
and  Territories.  The  Most  Worthy  Grand  Architects 
and  Past  Worthy  Grand  Architects  are  eligible  to 
and  compose  the  Supreme  Council  ot  a  Nation,  ana 
the  Past  and  Present  Supreme  Architects  compose 
the  Ecumenic  Congress  of  United  Mechanics  or  Con- 
gress of  Nations.                                         ,         ■           <■  i.V,      „„,1r1 

its  objects  are  to  unite  the  mechanics  of  the  world 
in  one  active,  effective  body;  the  better  to  protect 
themselves,  improve  their  social  condition,  render 
trades  and  tradesmen  more  respectable,  encourage 
ingenuity,  reward  genius,  teach  temperance  and 
morality,  and  make  better  mechanics  by  a  well- 
directed  system  of  educatiun.    it  is  a  seci  et  order. 

tWicers.-Gen.  A.M.  Winn,  Supreme  Architect  of 
theU  sf,  San  Francisco;  Frank  D,  Morrell,  Most 
Worthy  Grand  Secretary,  San  Francisco. 

The  Worthy  Grand  Council  of  California  was  or- 

"^Si^ci^-Wi'ari'eL'c.  Terrill,  Most  Worthy  Grand 
Architecf  W.  D.  Delaney,  ^V'orthy  Senior  Grand 
Master;  Frank  D.  Morrell,  Worthy  Junior  Grand 
Master  R.  A.  Pogue,  Worthy  Grand  Secretary; 
Samuel  N.  Grubb,  Worthy  Grand  ireasurer. 

The  following  named  Shops  of  the  Order  have  been 
organized  in  San  Francisco: 

Pacific  Shop.  No.  1.— Meets  the  second  and  fourth 
TiiBsrlav  evening  of  each  month. 
^  O&.-^im^el  N.  Grubb,  W.  M.;  James  Plun- 
kett  1st  F. ;  Thomas  R.  Houston,  2d  F. ;  fc>.  J .  Ashley, 
Secretary;  M.  H.  Nicholson,  Treasurer. 

HousK  Carpenters'  Eight-Hour  League  and  Shop, 
No.  3.— Meets  the  First  Monday  evening  of  each 
month,  at  41"  Bush  Street. 


Officers.-Richard  Larrimore,  President  and  \A  or- 
thvAIaster;  U.  B.Thomas,  1st  F.;  llamilton  Stew- 
art 2d  F.;  J.  W.  Gregg,  Secretary;  E.  0.  Andrews, 
Financial  Secretary;  Timothy  Nunan,  ireasurer. 

Curriers'  Shop,  No.  4.— Meets  the  first  and  third 
Monday  evenings  of  each  month.  -m  >t  i 

Oi^ce«.-Henry  J.  Bellow,  W.  M.;  M.F.  Nolan, 
1st  F.;  John  M.  Flinn,  2d  F.;  James  Rafferty,  bec- 
retary;  John  Collins,  Treasurer. 

Senate,  No.  1.— Meets  the  third  Monday  evening 
of  each  month,  at  417  Bush  Street.  ^^  o   n     4i„ 

Ojfficers.- James  Van  Riper,  V  .>.;  E.  is-  Pendle- 
tonrs.  xM.;  T.  Nunan,  J.  M.;  J.  W.Gregg,  R.  S.;  W. 
E.  Hansen,  Treasurer. 

F4RMERS'  AND  MECHANICS'  BANK  OF 
SAVINGS.- Organized  June  1, 1807.  Catatal  stock, 
■=;i5UUUU.  Number  of  shares,  fifteen  hundred,  omce, 
223  Sansom  Street,  it  is  governed  by  a  board  ot 
nine  Directors,  \s  ho  elect  their  own  officers. 

0?;iceys.— Henry  Dutton,  President;  G.  M.  Condee, 
Casnier. 

FRENCH  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.-- 
Incorporated  February  1,  IStiU.  Office,  411  Bush  Street. 

0//icers.— Gustavo  Drouaillet,  President;  Camilo 
Martin,  Treasurer;  Gustavo  Mahe,  Director  and 
Secretary;  A.  Gensoul,  Cashier. 

GERMAN  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY, 
—incorporated  February  10,  18(iS.  Capital  stock, 
S''00,UUO.    Office,  520  California  Street.        ,    ^^     a 

Ojfficers.—L.  Gottig,  President;  George  Lette,  Sec- 
retary. 

GERMANIA  SAVINGS  AND  BUILDING 
UNiOxN'.— incorporated  December  31,  1869.  Capital, 
ilUO  OOU.  Number  of  shares,  one  hundred.  Meetings 
held  second  Monday  of  each  month,  at  northeast 
corner  of  R.earuy  and  Bush  streets. 

Orficers.— Franz  Stand,  President;  John  Ptorr, 
Vice-fresident;  George  Strasser,  Secretary;  Guen- 
ther  Moenning,  Treasurer. 


B 
It- 

o 

CO 

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> 

Q 

a 
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o 

B 


GERMANIASAVINGS  AND  BUILDING 
UNION,  NO.  2.— Incorporated  April  2o,  Ihvl.  Cap- 
ital iluO,OUU.  Number  of  shares,  one  hundred. 
Meetings  held  third  Monday  of  each  month,  at 
northwest  corner  of  xMontgomery  and  Bush  streets. 

Omcers.—t  iB.ni  Stand,  President;  i.  G.  i..  iittei, 
Vice-fresident;  A.  Himmelmann,  Treasurer;  George 
Strasser,  Secretary. 

GROCERS'  PROTECTIVE  UNION.-Organized 
March,  1&71.  Meets  first  Monday  ot  each  month,  at 
office,  022  Clay  Street.        „  .,  •      ■  „^ 

This  is  an  association  of  retail  grocers,  organized 
for  the  purpose  of  protecting  its  members  against 

Officers.  —  John    Galbreath,    President;    E.    A. 
Brandt,  Vice-President;  W.  Fahrenkrug,  ireasurer; 
1  Julias  Buhlert,  Secretary. 

GROCERS'  WHITE  LABOR  CIGAR  AND  TO- 
BACCO  COMPANY.— Office  of  Secretary,  022  Clay 

Officers.^3 ohn  Galbreath,  President;  A.  Gold- 
becK,  Vice-President;  J.E.  A.  Helms, Treasurer;  Ju- 
lius Buhlert,  Secretary. 

HAT  FINISHERS'  ASSOCIATION.-Organized 
February  8, 1».53.    Meetings  held  quarterly. 

Oritcers.— Peter  Simpson,  President;  Charles  G. 
Maxcey,  Vice-President;  Barnard  Levy,  Secretary; 
Frederick  Sierp,  Treasurer. 

HIBERNIA  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 
—Office,  northeast  corner  of  Montgomery  and  Mar- 
ket streets.  The  objects  for  which  this  association 
is  formed  are.  that  by  its  operations  the  members 
thereof  may  be  enabled  to  find  a  secure  and  profita- 
ble investment  for  small  savings,  and  may  have  an 
opportunity  of  obtaining  from  it  the  use  ot  a  moder- 
ate capital,  on  giving  good  and  sufficient  security  lor 
the  payment  of  the  same.  -^  tn   rv  e  i 

Ojficers.—M.  D.  Sweeney,  President ;  C.  D.  O.  Sul- 
livan, Vice-President ;  Edward  Martin,  Treasurer  ; 
Richard  Tobin,  Attorney. 


g 


^^^i^i^^^I^^^^INBSS  DIBECTORY.  1874^.  H.  G.  Langley.  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


L.  W.  KEIflfEDir.  General^nsurance^^gent^Fire^Marin^.  and  Liffe.  411  California  St. 4 


958 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


HUMBOLDT  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY 
—Incorporated  November  24,  UStJt).    Office   16  finarv 

C(/«cer*.-Adolph  C.  Weber,  President;  David 
Porter,  Vice-Prosident;  A.  Gansl,  Treasurer  Adolph 
Hartmann,  Secretary.  ^^»ii>ii 

CLfS^'rh^W^  •  WORKINGMEN'S  ASSO- 
Ol A i iUW .— i he  tollowing  named  Sections  have  been 
rl^TSfp'"  this  city  under  the  jurisdiction  of  the 
few  H°""'^il  oi  ^ew  York.  Meets  the  first  and 
third  A^ednesdays  of  each  month  at  northwest  cor 
ner  of  Montgomery  and  Bush  streets. 

German  Section,  No.  l.-Organized  February,  1869 
Reorganized    June,    1871.      Number   of  members; 

OMcers.-J.  A.  Schoenner,  Secretary;  J.  Muller 
Corresponding  Secretary.  ^j.iui«r, 

French  Section,  No.  19.-0rganized  May  22,  1871 
Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and  seventy. 

OJncers.—h.  Paquet,  Secretary;  J.  Lafaix  Corre«!- 
ponding  Secretary;  Matthias  Kontet,  Treasurer 

TS7'?^N  HOLDERS'  UNION. -Organized  April, 
indVn^rTw'i'*  members,  seventy.    Meets  stcond 

Se?SrEfe^SgTiSaS?.^  '•  '^^^^  ^1--' 

ASSOCJATION^^n  ^^^'^  A^^  SHOEMAKERS' 
A&bUt.lA110N.-0rganized  May  13, 1872.  Number 
of  members,  one  hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  second 
Monday  ot  each  month,  at  eight  o'clock  p.ai*  south- 
west corner  ot  Kearny  and  Bush  streets. 

OJfi,cers.--J ames  Craney,  President;  Maurice  Kir- 
wan,  becretary;  Callahan  Hamilton,  Treasurer! 


OffiP^^w  ^?^?^^^-~^S°°''PO''^*ed  December,  1868. 
Office,  729  Montgomery  Street.  The  object  of  this 
Association  is  to  secure  to  the  families,  or  heirs  of  de- 
ceased members,  a  cash  payment  of  as  many  dollars 

j.Txrrt^oirK\?^^^^ 

Merle,  and  Francis  A.  Rouleau,  Vice-PreSnts'  A 
Rodouan,  Secretary;  Theodore  Le  Roy,  Treasurer 

LFVr^A*^^n,M  ?Ti?,^P^^FIVE  AND  BENEVO- 
month  Afc-S^yiATION-Moets  first  Friday  of  each 
month,  m  Irish-American  Hall.  Number  of  moiTT 
bers,  two  hundred  and  seventy. 

Oi/icers.-Patrick    Sullivan,    President  •    Patrick 
Gavan,   Vice-President;   M.    CallagK  Record  ng 
^/r%'?  m'^L'^T?!?  f  ^  *^f,^°°«y' ^orrlspoAding^^^^^^^ 
tary;  Michael  O'Donnell,  Treasurer. 

LAND  MORTGAGE  UNION  OP  CALIFORNIA 
-Incorporated  December  31,  1870.  Objects  -To  t- 
cure  a  safe  and  profitable  means  of  invest  ng  money 
r.i^l'.' ^P„':°"r.!°i''"°^°^';i?k  to  investors:  afd^oen'^ 


pfficers.-A.M..  Winn,  President;  E.  D.  Sawver 
1st  Vice-President;  P.  A.  Roach,  2d  Vice-President ? 

j-reasurer,  W.  H.  Stewart,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

MECHANICS'  STATE  COUNCIL.-This  is  a  rep- 
resentative body  of  mechanics  in  and  for  the  State  of 
Galitornia;  .t  was  organized  November  2o'l867  for 
&t.li^i;?rsyftem"!!/?fb*5^  '''''''  in  sustainin^g  tt^ 

and  VVinn  was  re-elected  in  1872-74      '''^^^^'^  '°  ^^^^' 

liach  association,  working  eight  hours  for  a  rlnv 

have  three  delegates;  those  who  have  only  declared 

mayllectVne'  «^;& '^"^^'"° '  -^^^^-LdfrlZi 
may  elect  one.  ihe  Council  may  elect  as  oermanenf- 
members  ex-delegates  and  ex-presidents  of^  asso- 
ciations, having  delegates  in  Council  0?  it  may  eect 
d^stfnt^hrdl^S?'^  ^^  ^^^*'^^"^'  valua"bte?il^d* 
ini^^f"""!'""^  are  held  the  first  Wednesday  even- 
inlsfretute^r'^''^'^'  ^^^<^^^'  meetings  whLXi 
Oi«cers.-Gen.  A.  M.  Winn,  President-  Oscar    r 

Viie-Pr^fdent-!l'rhn'''if  i^^'^V  ^-h' Nicholson,  M 
ni,ri  ^^^sK^ent,  John  D.  Condon,  Secretary;  George 
Cavan,  Treasurer;  R.  J.  Courtier;  Sergeant-at-Arms! 

MERCHANTS'  EXCHANGE   ASSOCTATTOiv 
Incorporated  June  1,  1868.    CajXl,  Sm    0^7 
Merchants'  Exchange  Building,   Ca  ifornia  St^et' 
between  Montgomery  and  Sansom.    The  object  of 
t^fde^ri^rne^^c'e'"^  ^'""^^^'^^  ^^  the^tte^t^  o1 


18lo^^St!^a't^V,^^9^p-*^-^P"'''«<i  December  29. 

i»/u.    iVleets  at  call  of  President,  at  the  southwest 

corner  of  Third  and  Mission  streets.  ^ouinwest 

Ubjects:  Protection  against  those  who  are  delin- 

frTd/lT'^^h''"^'''?"?  V^°^^«  who  aUempt  fo  de- 
traud  the  members  out  of  their  just  dues. 

uyj^cers.-George  C.  Smart,  President;  George  N 
Murray,  Secretary;    Henry    EbbinghaJsen,  freas: 

ri^T^o^^?>'^  MUTUAL  PROTECTIVE  ASSO- 
OIAIION.-Organized  December  12,  1870  MoeVs 
every  Monday,  atone  o'clock,  in  the  committee  rooms 
of  Mechanics'  Institute.  This  association  i^  com- 
posed ot  al  the  mill  owners  in  San  Francisco  Oak- 
and,  Vallejo,  and  x\apa,  for  the  purpose  ot^'esttb 
ishmg  a  uniform  scale  of  prices,  and X  the  protec- 
tion ot  their  mutual  interests.  ^ 

Officers.~A.  R.  Wells,  President;  V.  Terry  Vice- 
TreTsurer:  W- A.  Meeker,  Secretar'y;  C.  J.  Frescott; 

MINERS'    PROTECTIVE   ASSOCIATION -Or- 
ganized July  1,1872.    Meets  each  alternate  Satur. 


able  its  members  to" build?  pVrchase,'''or''lmprove"    "^^^  ?,-ninFat 'the  hairsoTthwTt  c^rneTo!'  Suiter" 
real  estate  on  themost  easv  n.nrl  »ri„.„f;„"„.,„  .?™X.<'  I  and  Powell  streets.   Objects:  To  protect  the  interests 

"■"''  'hose  in  distress. 

President;  H.  Schirring, 
rv'r^w"RnttM,^"'i?""  ""•",. ^'  -l^ecording  Secreta 
iL'  Vn  '^-  -tiLiflum,  Financial  Secretary;  Henry  Mv 
ers,  Treasurer.  ""-'Ji   •"«"!.>  xviy 


real  estate  on  the  most  easy  and  advantagoou™m7  a»d  Powell  streets.   Objects 

Oflice,  123  Post  Street.  ^  i-trms.  qj  j(g  members,  and  aid  tho 

Offlcers.-J   H.  Fish,  President;  John  T.  Carter  ^r-^^?f''^-~J-  D.  Wheeler, 

Secretary;  John  Morton,  Treasurer.  ^- ^'irter,  Vice-President;  H.  H.  Sun 


LUMBERMEN'S  PROTECTIVE  UNION -Or 
ganized  September  1,  1872.  Number  of  members" 
one  hundred  and  eighty-two.      Meets    the  Tecond 

StTeet^''o'bier-\"^""''^\^S'f  ^«^  Montgorer? 
^treot.    Ubects:    lor   mutual  benevolent  purposes 

bS'inrth'e'dlad!'  ""^^^^^  '''  ^^^^  memLrfanl 

Pn^-^Mf  v~'^°L,'*'"''^^  ^\  Freese,  President ;  William 

system  ot  Labor  Schools,  to  enable  boys  and  g°rls  to 
monU'hlT/o  ^Z'^''*  '?^*^?i^  eciucatio'n  fn  thi  Com° 
,^av,?f!^?^i^'  m"*^,  provide  tor  the  education  and  em- 
ployment of  all  classes  of  children;  prepare  bills  to 
t^ouTnT  aL*", *\'  I^egislature  of  the'^State tlr adoj- 
cuTetSpassage!"'''^'  ^'  ^^^  be  necessary  to  sl 


MUTUAL  PROVIDENT  ASSOCIATION -In- 
corporated September  8, 1868,  for  the  purpose  of  af- 
iording  immediate  and  efficient  relief  to  the  fam  ifis 
of  deceased  members.  Any  person  in  good  health 
may  become  a  member  of  the  assoeia  Poland  secure 
Its  prospective  benefits,  by  paying  five  dollars  annu- 
fhiVi*''^''  dollar  on  the  death  of  each  member 
and   'T.ffice°  n  f""-^/''.  ^f^  limited  to  twoThou: 

9>Ih    '-'m'^'5,',,1-1^  Leidesdorfl  [Street. 

Uj/icers.— Lhomas  Anderson,  President;   William 
Stuart,  becretary;  Henry  L.  D^vis,  Treasurer. 

Amf/^6^^s7f  PROTECTIVE  UNION.-Organized 
anr  tim?'    m\  -Number  ot  members,  one  hundred 
and  fifty.    Meets  every  Monday  at  eight  o'clock  p.m 
at  Dashaway  Hall,  139  Post  Street.  ' 

M^-^Tt''Vin^T^^-§-  ^.""^M^"'  i'l-esident;  Nicholas 
rl^.;  f  t.^'MT^iI*'?''*''?!,*:  J-bomas  Ross,  Secretary; 
Christopher  W.  Heley,  Treasurer  ^  ^i-^iy, 


C.  p.  VAir  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St„  Importers  and  Jobbers. 


SOCIETIES,     PROTECTIVE 


959 


PIONEER  LAND  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION  - 
Incorporated  April,  1869.  Capital  stock,  »1,000,000. 
Oflace,  405  Oalitbrnia  Street.  *.    t    p    «5morl- 

Offlcers.-'niomtis  Gray,  President;  J.  K.  Smed 
berg.  Vice-President;  J-  C.  Duncan,  Secretary;  H. 
Kofahl,  Cashier. 

PLUMBERS'  AND  GASFITTERS'  EIGHT- 
HOUR  LEAGUE.— Organized  June  lb,  18b7.  (JNO 
meetings  held  at  present.)  •;,„„..  t,    t  Pmir 

Officers.- J nmos  A.  Colvm,  President;  R.  J.  tour- 
tieVf  Vice-President;    William    Eccles,    Secretary;, 
James  O'Malley,  Treasurer. 

RIGGERS'  AND  STEVEDORES'  UNION  ASSO- 
CIATION.—Organized  June  25, 1SU3,  tor  the  regula- 
tion of  wages,  and  protection  of  each  other.  m\m- 
boi  of  mombers,one  hundred  and  tifty-fave.  Meets 
every  Monday  evening,  at  i'£)  Pacifac  street. 

Officers.— i:homaf  xManning,  President ;  William 
Sharkey,  Vice-President;  P.  E.  Durham,  Recording 
Secretary;  James  Orr,  Pinancial  Secretary;  William 
Risk,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  COMMERCIAL  ASSOCIA- 
TIUN.-Organized  July  14,1808.  Number  ot  mem- 
bers, two  hundred.  Meetings  held  in  the  office  ot  tlie 
Secretary,  312  California  Street.  The  object  ot  this 
association  is  to  prevent  fraud  in  the  matter  ot  bank- 
ruptcy; to  protect  the  interests  of  the  members  trom 
lishonest  debtors,  and  to  take  such  action,  trom 
time  to  time,  as  the  commercial  weltare  ot  tlie  asso- 
ciation may  require.  „      . ,      ,       m, 

Q^cers.-James  Linforth,  President;  Thomas 
Breoze,  Vice-President;  J.  Greenebaum,  Ireasurer; 
M.  H.  Myers,  Secretary. 


S\N  FRANCISCO  COUNTY  MEDICAL  SOCIE- 
TY UF  H<JMEUFATHIC  PRACTITTUNEKS.-Or- 
ganized  March  4,  1871.  Incorporated  January  2b, 
187''.  Meets  the  tirst  Tuesday  of  each  month,  at  tbe 
Homeopathic  Dispensary,  i'oung  Men's  (jhristian 
Association  Building.  Objects:  lirst-1  he  cultiva- 
tion and  advancement  of  medical  science  by  tlie  in- 
terchange of  clinical  experience,  and  the  discussion 
of  modern  medical  improvements,  becond— ine  as- 
sociation of  the  Homeopathic  profession  lor  purposes 
of  mutual  recognition  and  fellowship.  ^  -,  ,  -r^^ 
Offlcers.-A.  A.  Thiese,  M.D.,  President;  John  Es- 
ten,  M.D.,  Vice-President;  W.  N.  Griswold,  M.D., 
Recording  Secretary;  E.  J.  Ira.ser,  M.D.,  Corres- 
ponding becretary;  T.  C.  Coxhead,  M.D.,  Ireasurer, 
F.  Hiller,  M.D.,  S.  Porter,  M.D.,  and  J.  P.  Dins- 
more,  M.D.,  Censors.  .     ,  t^- 

The  San  Francisco  Medical  and  Surgical  Dispen- 
sary was  established  in  the  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association  Building,  in  J  uly,  1872,  under  the  super- 
vision of  this  society,  for  the  gratuitous  medical  ana 
surgical  treatment  of  the  sick  poor.  It  is  open  two 
hours  daily.  During  the  short  time  the  Dispensary 
has  been  in  operation,  over  eight  hundred  visits  ana 
prescriptions  have  been  made,  twenty  minor  surgi- 
cal operatians  performed,  and  a  large  number  of  poor 
people  relieved  of  their  sutienngs.  .  .  -c  tt-i 
F.  Hiller,  Jr.,  M.D.,  Attending  Physician;  F.  Hil- 
ler, M.D.,  and  E.  J.  Eraser,  M.D.,  Surgeons. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  GERMAN  SAVINGS  AND 
BUILDING  ASSOCIATION.  —  Incorporated  Sep- 
tember 28, 1870.  Meets  on  the  first  and  third  Mondays 
of  each  month  at  Germania  Saloon,  southwest  corner 
of  Bush  and  Kearny  streets.  . ,     ^     tr  or 

Oi;teecs.— Jacob  Tautphaus,  President;  H.  Pters- 
dortl.  Secretary;  A.  Haferkorn,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MEDICAL  SOCIETY.-Organ- 
ized  February  4, 18(j8.  Number  of  members,  sixty- 
live.  Meetings  held  at  114  Stockton  Street,  on  the 
second  and  tourth  Tuesdays  of  each  month  at  halt 
past  seven  o'clock  p.m.    Objects  of  this  society: 

First.  The  cultivation  and  advancement  of  the 
science,  by  united  exertions  for  mutual  improvement 
and  contributions  to  medical  literature. 

Second.  The  promotion  of  the  character,  interests, 
and  honor  of  the  fraternity,  by  maintaining  the  union 
and  harmony  of  the  regular  profession  ot  the  city 
and  its  vicinity,  and  aiming  to  elevate  the  standard 
of  medical  education. 

Third.  The  separation  of  regular  from  irregular 
practitioners. 


Fourth.  The  association  of  the  profession  proper 
for  purposes  of  mutual  recognition  and  fellowship. 

oWrs.-William  A.  Grover,  M.D,,  President;  C. 
B.  Holbrook,  M.D.,  First  Vice-President;  E.  Lent- 
ley,  M.D..  Second  Vice-President;  W.  T.  Wythe,  M. 
D.,  Recording  Secretary;  J.  R.  Prevost,  M.D.,  Cor- 
responding Secretary;  H.  S.  Baldwin,  M.D.,  ireas- 
urer; B.  D.  Dean,  M.D.,  Librarian. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  MUSICAL  MUTUAL  PRO- 
TECTIVE UNION.— Incorporated  July  14,  18by. 
Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and  fourteen. 
(No  meeting  place  at  present.)  ^  ,  „  ,, 
Officers.— U.  M.  Balch,  President;  A.  Rusteberg, 
Vice-President;  J.  T.  Colby,  Secretary;  J.  MuUer, 
Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  PRODUCE  EXCHANGE.- 
Organized  September  15, 18b7.  N  umber  of  mem  bors, 
one  hundred  and  ten.  Meets  daily  at  halt  past  ton 
o'clock  A.M.,  northeast  corner  of  Davis  and  Olay 
streets.  Object:  To  promote  the  interest  and  conve- 
nience of  dealers  in  domestic  produce. 

Omcers.— Horace  Davis,  President;  E.  G.  Mathews, 
Vice-President;  W.  H.  Walker,  Secretary;  h.  Ran- 
som, Treasurer;  F.  H.  Hammer,  D.  Ballard,  P.  A. 
Campbell,  Wilfred  Page,  H.  C.  Sommers.  and  Adam 
Booth,  Directors. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  SAVINGS  UNION.-Incorpo- 
rated  June  18,  1802.  Office,  532  California  street, 
corner  of  Webb.  This  incorporation  now  holds  de- 
posits to  the  amount  of  «5,430,132.77,  and  has  a  paid- 
up  guarantee  capital  and  reserve  tund  ot  *218,8U4.bd, 
which  sum  is  increased  each  half  year,  ihe  guar- 
antee capital  and  reserve  fund  cannot  be  withdrawn, 
nor  can  they  bo  diminished,  except  in  payment  ot 
losses,  and  they  form  an  absolute  security  to  depos- 
itors foz  their  deposits  and  declared  dividends. 

Officers.— J  muxes  DoFremery,  President ;  Albert 
Miller,  Vice-President;  Lovell  White,  Cashier  and 
Secretary. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  STOCK  AND  EXCHANGE 
BOARD.— Organized  September  11,  1852.  Meetings 
held  daily  at  eleven  o'clock  a.m.  and  three  p.m.,  at 
4113/0  California  Street.  ,    ^  „  t^ 

Officers.- William  Burling, President;  CollDeane, 
Vice-President;  B.  H.  Coit,  Chairman;  Henry 
Schmieden,  Treasurer;  Franklin  Lawton, Secretary; 
T.  M.  Blair,  Sergeant-at-Arms;  B.  i.  Hillard,  Roll 
Keeper. 


> 


SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  SOCIETY.— Incorporated 
July  23,  1857  ;  re-incorporated  December  12,  18bo. 
Office,  til9  Clay  Street.  .^    •    .  ^  •„  *v,ot- 

The  obiect  for  which  this  society  is  formed  is,  tnat 
by  means  of  it  the  members  may  be  entitled  to  hna 
a  secure  and  prohtable  investment  for  small  savings. 
Deposits  received  from  two  and  a  half  dollars  up  to 
any  amount.  For  the  term  ending  December  31, 1873, 
deposits  to  the  amount  of  if9,321,-J4'J  were, invested  in 
first  loans  on  real  estate.    Reserve  fund,  5^339,4/8. 

Of/icers.—E.  W.  Burr,  President;  Cyrus  W.  Car- 
many,  Cashier;  A.  R.  Rutherford,  Auditor  pro  tern.; 
Benjamin  0.  Devoe,  Surveyor. 

SEAMEN'S  BOARDING  MASTERS'  ASSOCIA- 
TXON.— Organized  January  1,1873.  Objects:  Mutual 
protection  and  support,  and  to  sustain^ the  United 
States  Shipping  Law,  approved  June  (,  Ihil.  All 
sailor  boarding-house  keepers,  duly  licensed  under 
the  laws  of  the  State  of  California,  may  become  meni- 
bei-'!.  The  society  now  numbers  twenty-eight.  Meets 
first  Monday  of  each  month  at  blO  Front  btreet,  cor- 

°^0/ncers.— Thomas  Chandler,  President;  John  P. 
Saunders  and  John  C.  Price,  Vice-Presidents;  Rich- 
ard Chute,  Secretary;  E.  W.  Casey,  ireasurer. 

SECURITY  SAVINGS  BANK.  —  Incorporated 
March;  1871.    Capital  stock,  «300,000.   Office,  304  San- 

som  Street.  ^         ..     t.      -jit  t  •„ 

Officers.— John  Parrott,  President;  Jerome  Lin- 
coln, Vice-President;  T.  F.  Bacon,  Secretary. 

SHIP  AND  STEAMBOAT  JOINERS'  ASSOCIA- 
TION.—Organized  March  21,  1857.  Re-organized 
June  3, 18b4.  Meets  second  Friday  of  each  month  at 
Dashaway  Hall,  139  Post  Street.  


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIKECTORY  circulates  tbroughout  the  Pacific  Coast, 


KEJf JfEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY^jre.  Marine,  and  Life. 

SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


960 


represents  $12,000,000. 


Qfficers.-PoterR.  Black,  President;  Thomas  Nash, 
Vico-President;  James  D.  Galloway,  Secretary;  L 
H.  Laughton,  ireasurer;  Thomas  Daniels,  Sergeant- 

Mo»r:i'r'u-stfek'^'"'  ^^  ^^  ^''^ff'^^' "^  ^"i-- 

S  H  I P  C  A.L  K  E  R  S'  ASSOCIATION.-Organized 
n  .k7l?°'^vf''''K'^  ^i*""^^  2L  1«^^;  '•^"^ed  November 
11,  18/U.    Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and  sev- 

Exttlt;  H^r^'KfT"^  '-^""^^^^y  °1'  each  monthit 
lixcelbior  Hall,  /IS  Mission  Street. 

Q^ce;-*,-James   E.    Connolly,   President;   John 

T^pHIPWRIGHTS'  (JOURNEYMEN)  ASSOCIA- 
9T  i2-~^(P°'k''*^  4p"1  h  ^^■''^-  ^Reorganized  April 

■'i,.  •  ,f  limber  pt  members,  three  hundred  and 
eighty.  Meets  in  Sanders'  Hall,  71  New  Alontgom- 
^7.'?h"''.K''°  \^-^  ^'"^.^  ''°d  ^^''^  U^ednesdays  of  lach 
feh  ^nrl  „V'r''-"^^"^  this  association  is  to  procure  a 
lau  and  unitorm  rate  ol  wages  for  the  trade. 

OZ/icers.-Petor  Beaton,  President;  J.  W.  Denny, 
Vice-President;  Murdock  Campbell,  Secretary;  E 
Doyle,  Treasurer;  D.  Driscoll,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

STONE  MASONS'  (JOURNEYMEN)  ASSOCIA- 

hl?.  r^',^^?^^'"^  \V'^  1'  1^"5-      Number  of  mem- 
bers, twenty-three.  Meets  first  Friday  of  each  month 
at  northeast  corner  of  Bush  and  Kearny  streets. 
Unn    ?/1?'~p'^"^i'  ^^^17'   ^{esident ;  Alatthew  Kil- 
^v  l^^?T,^f^^'''^'^'^^''  <^ornelius  Kiordan,  Secretary  I 
Michael  McCarthy,  Sergeant-at-Arms         "^^^^ecary,  | 


TAILORS  PROTECTIVE  UNION.  -  Organized 
Sep  ember  29,  1673.  N umber  of  members,  t^o  hun- 
dred and  tifcy  Meets  second  and  fourth  Mondays  of 
each  month  at  771  Market  Street.  "">iiys  oi 

Oi^cers.-John  M.  Days,  President;  James  Mc- 
Court  Vice-President;  Eric  Westine,  SecreUry;  J. 
Otto,  i<inancial  Secretary;  J.  Kinney,  Treasurer. 

President;  A.  A.  Hobe,  Secretary;  Otto  Kloppen- 
burg.  Treasurer;  Aaron  Meyer,  Sergeant-at-Arms 

UNITED  WORKINGMEN'S  CO-OPERATIVF 
BOOT  AND  SHOE  MANUEACTUKINO  CO -In- 
corporated January  ly,  iSdS.  Number  of  members 
thirty.  Capita  ,  $oU,UOU.^  Number  of  shares^  one 
thousand.    Factory,  422  Sacramento  Street. 

Oiftcer*.- James  Butler,  President;  John  D.  Sul- 
livan, Vice-President;  Thomas  J.  Cunningham  Sec- 
retary; Bennis  McCarthy,  Treasurer.  ' 

WESTERN  SAVINGS  AND  TRUST  COMPANY 
-Incorporated  May  2, 1873.  Capital  «1,UUU, 000?  Of- 
fice, 213  aansom  Street.  .    "•    vi 

pjncers.-a.J.  Booth,  President;  Frederick  Clay 
WPresident  and  Manager;  J.  H.  Griffiths,  Secre- 

.  WHOLESALE  BUTCHERS'  LEAGUE.-Organ- 
ized  J  anuary  8. 1873.  Meets  the  first  Monday  of  fach 
^t^f^  ^^k''^^''%«  «*■  ^^-  «elig  &  Co.,  331  Kekrny 
bert  ■        P^'^'^ct  the  interest  of  its  mem- 

Oi/?cers.-Charles  Lux,  President;  George  D.  Bliss 
Vice-President;  Albert  Schoenfeld,  Secretary. 

Tm^^^P'^^^A^Q^P^  DEALERS'  ASSOCIA- 
TION.-Organized April  27, 18M.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, about  one  hundred.  Meets  at  312  California 
&„'f  H,^^T''-  ^'^  P^^otect  the  interests  of  the  mem- 
bers ol  the  Association,  and  take  such  action  from 
time  to  time  as  the  commercial  welfare  of  the  Asso- 
ciation may  require. 

Oi/icer5.-Bavid  Porter,  President;  E.  B.  Pond  and 
Charles  Meinecke,  Vice-Presidents  ;  M.  H.  Myers 
Secretary;  Michael  Kane,  Treasurer.  ■^''^yers, 

pXOMEN'S  SUFFRAGE  AND  MUTUAL  AID  SO- 
hfr^  t  V''^«°''®1'^P"^'  1«73. -Number  of  mem- 
at  "it  Bush'sfr?et.^'''^'^  ''"''  Wednesday  afternoon 
Qjflcers.-MTa.  Dr.  White,  President;  Mrs.  Cal- 
houn, secretary  ;  xMrs.  G.  W.  Anthony,  Treasurer 


Literary,  Historical,  Etc. 

Tu¥  Pi^TRICT   AGRICULTURAL   ASSOCIA- 
870,  inlccofdanci,-  S'thL  ^ZlfTtL^'T''''-  ''' 

^^:n^or§ri'^^-:'trkftSii^i^ 

OF  cIliFORNU    HORTICULTURAL  SOCIETY 
ippt,  A\^  „  ORNlA.-Organized  October  8, 1870.    Ob- 

E.  C.  Morton,  Treasurer';  Charles  W    Banks  Thif,' 
Bennett,  M.B.,  and  E.  L.Reimer,  Trustees.     '  ^°'- 

31^/s7?^N^^P^^.^  SOCIETY-Organized  July 
31,  1871.    Number  ot  members,  twenty-five     Meets 

0#cers.-H.  A.  Keiman,  President;  T.  W  Andor 
SecreUrv'^j''4^?'"''  ^^  ^^-  ^ewcomb  Recording 
cfMe'tSr.-'Tr^a^srer.'  <^'>"«^P«-ding  Secretary;  J^ 

Or?ii?dTrll^22.f8t^^^^    ^^    SCIENCES.- 

hJi!^^  '^"fu^^J  ^'-''^^^^  meetings  of  the  academy  are 
held  on  the  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  monl^h 
ihe  regular  stated  meetings  of  tiie  Board  of  T,us?ees 

ber  P?'l«7/^?,"^r,/^l  ^f "' ^^^'  J»ly  lo,  and  Octo- 
rTf  n  i'.  ••  ^all  ot  the  Academy,  southwe=it  corner 
of  Calilornia  and  Dupont  streets.        ""'"^^^.i  corner 

Oifteers.— Prof.  George  Davidson  President-  !«>,», 
Hewston,  Jr.,  Vice-President  Tji.C.  Stearns  Cor 
responding  Secretary;  Charles  ft    VniA     5i    '  V- 

Mus;um.         '^  ^-  ^-  ^I'^O'^er,  Director  of  the 

gy- 'T'h* •  Dar'f^hfh'^'f °°'  \P-  ««°er^l  Zo31o- 
f  1  '  ):',■  ^^r<  ichthyology;  VV.  G.  W  HarfnrH 
Conchology;  Henry  Edwards,'  Entomology-  WA' 
eiZtsyf''  -f alaeontology;  Tfieodore  A.  BlYl^e,  Mit 

TM^^^^*^*.^^^"^  ACCLIMATIZING  SOCIETY - 
This  society  was  incorporated  May  1  1871  for  the 
purpose  ot  introducing,  propagating,  acclimathinc. 
buying,  and  soiling  game  birds  and  fifhfalso  buv  n!' 
improving  holding,  or  selling  real  estate' for  the 
purposes  above  indicated,  and  build  0^10^8  races 
hachingand  spawning   boxes,  for  the  pioDaeation 

bote  • '''°°^°'-*^^'^'  """^  *o^  the  protecti'on  oflame 
both  native  and  imported.  Meets  first  \"ednlXv 
ot  each  month,  at  rooms  of  Academy  of  Scfonces 
southwest  corner  of  California  and  Dupont  streets 
Uificeofbeci;etary,«30  Howard  Street.  ''• 

Officers.— W.  A.  Newell,  President;  John  William 

bZ'sf Sfu^er^.''^  ^^---^^  Superint;n*t;^r{fi^: 

CALIFORNIA   COLLEGE   OF   PHARMACY- 

room?°7"«  lli?"^'  ''  '^^    I^ectufes  tivfn^^thl 

moi^h'sin  tiif  ^^"•"^'■y  '^t'"®^*'  for  a  term  of  five 

l^e  lim  of  th«'''"'  ^"'"^^'ie.ing  about  April  1,  1874? 

.  -ine  aim  ot  the  institution  is  to  unite  the  Pharma 

efforttfo  e^evfflt  ''  '^'-  ^^'!l'^°  St^ates  in'organS 
the  busine  s  n1-  th^''  '/''IV*^  educational  standard  of 
nrovin'  nnH  riift'"'^  Apothecary,  by  cultivating,  im- 
Ema't«  ,?  "''°^  ^^■'i  principles  and  practice  of 
scfonc^  and  V^^^fc^Sits  collateral  branches  of 
avaHnhi.  .  the  arts;   the  best  modes  of  rendering 

the  same  a^Hfn'?^'  ''^T^'  ^^  ^'^'"'«  instructions  if 
ine  same  and  in  the  art  ot  dispens  ng,  by  a  series  of 
lectures  and  practical  demonstrations^ 


MISSISSIPPI  VALLEY  F.  &  M.  nfsTco^-  JLss(^t7i^r\?r^^r^^r~^ T ^ 

»  4U..  xi,o.  ^w.,  Assets  $500,000;  Parnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts. 


C.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Keaxny  Street,  Glassware  and  Toys. 


SOCIETIES,     LITERARY,     ETC 


961 


chell  Forbes,  and  William  Geary,  Trustees 


CALIFORNIA  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY.-Incor- 
porated  July  14, 1870.  Number  of  members,  thirty- 
nine.  Annual  meeting  at  College  of  Santa  Clara,  on 
day  of  commencement  Object:  Cultivation  of  the 
history,  antiquities,  and  ethnography  of  the  west 
coast  of  America,  and  the  publication  of  early  rela- 
tions and  documents  connected  therewith.  Rooms 
323  California  Street.  ^  ^    .     „     ^. 

Officers.— if^ov.  A.  Varsi,  John  W.  Dwinelle,  Chas. 
H.  Sawyer,  Tiburcio  Parrott,  and  John  T.  Doyle, 
Trustees;  Ralph  C.  Harrison,  Secretary. 

CENTRAL  LITERARY  SOCIETY.  —  Organized 
October,  lStj9.  Number  of  members,  sixty -live. 
Meets  every  Saturday  evening  in  the  lecture  room  of 
the  Central  M.  E.  Church.  Object:  Social,  moral, 
and  intellectual  improvement  of  its  members. 

OMcers.—C.  H.  Holt,  President;  W.  T.  Bonstel, 
Vice-President;  Helen  M.  Davis,  Secretary;  H. 
Clark,  Treasurer;  Rev.  T.  S.  Dunn,  Chaplain. 

IGNATIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY.  —  Reorgan- 
ized September  14, 1871.  Number  of  members,  twen- 
ty-one. Meets  every  Tuesday  evening  at  St.  Igna- 
tius College. 

Officers.  —  E.  M.  Nattini,  S.J.  President;  C.  A. 
Dunn,  Vice-President;  A.  Campbell,  Jr.,  Recording 
Secretary;  I.  H.  Clark,  Corresponding  Secretary;  J. 
F.  Sullivan,  Treasurer. 

IRISH  LITERARY  AND  SOCIAL  CLUB.-Or- 
ganized  February,  1870.  Number  of  members,  two 
hundred.  Board  of  Directors  meets  every  Monday 
evening.  Club  meetings  first  Monday  evening  of 
each  month.  Singing  Class  meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  the  rooms,  bo8  Market  Street.  Object: 
Social  reunion  of  Irishmen  and  their  descendants, 
irrespective  of  religion.  The  rooms  of  the  Club  are 
commodious  and  well  arranged,  containing  two  bil- 
liard tables  and  a  library  of  about  two  thousand  vol- 
umes. 

Oi^cers.— Robert  Mitchell,  President;  Jeremiah 
O'Mahoney,  Vice-President;  R.  C.  Tobm,  Treasurer; 
C.  E.  McCusker,  Secretary. 

JUSTINIAN  LITERARY  SOCIETY.— Organized 
1872.  Number  of  members,  twenty.  Meets  every 
Wednesday  at  St.  Mary's  College.  Object:  To  pro- 
mote literary  and  musical  talent. 

Officers.— \V .  Tatiee,  President;  John  I.  McCourt- 
ney,  Vice-President;  Robert  P.  Sullivan,  Recording 
Secretary;  James  King,  Corresponding  Secretary; 
James  T.  Murphy,  Treasurer. 

LOYOLA  SCIENTIFIC  ACADEMY.—  Organized 
May,  1878.  Number  of  members,  twenty.  Meets 
first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  month  at  St.  Igna- 
tius College.  ^      . ,     ,     ^  _, 

Q^ers.— Bev.  J.  M.  Nen,  S.J.,  President;  J.  F. 
Sullivan,  A.M.,  Vice-President;  Thomas  D.  Rior- 
dan,  A.B.,  Recording  Secretary. 

MECHANICS'  INSTITUTE.— Organized  March 
k9, 1855.    New  building,  27  Post  Street. 

The  objects  of  this  institute  are  the  establishment 
of  a  library,  reading  room,  collection  of  a  cabinet, 
scientific  apparatus,  works  of  art  and  other  literary 
and  scientific  purposes.  The  society  has  a  Reading 
Room  well  supplied  with  the  leading  scientitic  and 
literary  periodicals  of  the  day,  and  a  valuable  library 
containing  I  wenty-one  thousand  volumes,  including 
many  rare,  scientitic  works.  Among  these  is  a  com- 
plete set  of  the  Philosophical  Transactions  of  the 
Koyal  Society.  Any  person  may  become  a  member, 
being  acceptable  to  the  Board  of  Trustees,  and  pay- 
ing an  initiation  lee  of  one  dollar,  and  one  dollar 
and  fifty  cents  quarterly  dues  in  advance. 

Officers.— A.  S.  Hallidie,  President;  James  C.Pat- 
rick, Vice-President;  H.  L.  Davis,  Treasurer;  S.  H. 
Wheeler,  Recording  Secretary;  H.  W.  Jones,  Corre- 
sponding Secretary;  George  C.  Hurlbut,  Librarian; 
George  P.  Coleman,  Assistant  Librarian. 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.-Or- 


ganized  January  24, 1853.  Now  Mercantile  Library 
Building,  north  side  of  Bush  Street,  between  Sansom 
and  Montgomery. 

The  rooms  of  the  association  are  commodious  and 
well  arranged.  The  library  contains  about  thirty 
thousand  volumes,  and  the  reading  rooms  are  amply 
supplied  with  papers  and  magazines  from  the  East- 
ern States  and  Europe.  The  terms  of  membership 
are  two  dollars  initiation  foe  and  one  dollar  per 
month— dues  payable  quarterly  in  advance. 

Queers.— Andrew  McP\  Davis,  President;  Edward 
P.  Hall,  Jr.,  Vice-President;  T.  H.  Rearden,  Record- 
ing Secretary ;  George  C.  Hickox,  Corresponding 
Secretary;  Wilfred  W.  Wiggin?,  Treasurer;  A.  E. 
Whitaker,  Librarian;  Darwin  Carr  and  H.  K.  God- 
dard.  Assistant  Librarians;  J.  J.  Tayker,  Collector. 

MILITARY  LIBRARY.— Incorporated  January 
3,  1873,  for  the  purpose  of  acquiring,  preserving,  and 
conducting  a  public  library,  to  consist  chiefly  of 
books,  magazines,  and  newspapers  of  a  military 
character.  .^    „    ^     „ 

OJ^cers.— John  Hewston,  Jr.,  W.  H.  L.  Barnes, 
Archibald  Wason,  George  W.  Granniss,  Oscar  Wood- 
hams,  Fred.  W.  Poirce,  David  Wilder,  Hyman  P. 
Bush,  and  Walter  Turnbull,  Trustees;  David  Wilder, 
Secretary  and  Librarian.  Office,  28  Merchants'  Ex- 
change. 

ODD  FELLOWS'  LIBRARY  ASSOCIATION.- 
Organized  December  80, 18.54.  Rooms,  325  Montgom- 
ery Street.  .  ,        ,    n       ^i 

The  Library  now  contains  over  twenty-five  thou- 
sand volumes  in  the  various  departments  of  litera- 
ture, including  one  of  the  most  extensive  collections 
of  works  on  the  early  history  of  the  Pacific  Coast.  It 
also  contains  what  is  believed  to  be  the  most  com- 
plete and  valuable  cabinet  of  minerals,  etc.,  in  the 
State.  . ,  ^  ,.      ^r 

Officers.— George  Hewston,  President;  Colin  M. 
Boyd,  Vice-President;  Henry  C.  Squire,  Recording 
Secretary;  Leon  L.  Dennery,  Corresponding  Secre- 
tary; William  H.  Watson,  Treasurer;  George  A. 
Carnes,  Librarian;  A.  H.  Grayson,  Ass't  Librarian. 

ORIENTAL  LITERXRY  AND  SOCIAL  CLUB. 
—Organized  June,  1871.  Meets  every  alternate  Sun- 
day, at  Druids'  Hall,  413  Sutter  Street. 

Officers. —Q.  M.  Berry.  President;  M.  Brandt, 
Vice-President;  B.  Levy,  Secretary;  J.  Witt,  Treas- 
urer. 

PHILHISTORIAN  DEBATING  SOCIETY.-Or- 

fanized  October,  18b3.    Number  of  members,  twenty, 
leets  every  Wednesday  afternoon,  at  St.  Ignatius 
College. 

Oi^'ce7-s.— Thomas  J.  Sasia,  S.  J.,  President;  J  ames 
J.  Rowland, Vice-President;  J.  F.  Fogarty,  Recording 
Secretary;  A.  R.  Tobin,  Corresponding  Secretary; 
E.  T.  O'Day.  Treasurer:  J.  J.  O'Connor,  Librarian. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  ART  ASSOCIATION.-Organ- 
ized  March  28,  1871.  Objects  :  The  promotion  of 
Painting,  Sculpture,  and  Fine  Arts  akin  thereto,  the 
diffusion  of  a  cultivated  taste  for  art  in  the  commu- 
nity at  large,  and  the  establishment  of  an  Academy 
or  School  of  Design.  Membership  in  this  society, 
which  has  now  five  hundred  and  ninety-six  ordinary, 
one  hundred  and  eight  life,  and  six  honorary  mem- 
bers, is  open  to  all  lovers  of  art.  Regular  members' 
meetings  held  on  the  fourth  Tuesday  of  March,  June, 
September,  and  December,  in  the  rooms  of  the  soci- 
ety, 313  Pine  Street. 

Officers.— \\ illia-m  Alvord,  President;  Thomas  Hill 
and  Edward  Bosqui,  Vice-Presidents  ;  B.  P.  Avery, 
Secretary;  Ford  H.  Rodgers,  Treasurer;  PietroMez- 
zara,  Harry  Edwards,  J.  C.  Duncan,  W.  C.  Ralston, 
W.  L.  Marple,  and  Chas.  Kohler,  Directors. 

The  School  of  Design,  connected  with  the  Associa- 
tion, was  organized  December  31, 1873.  The  school 
has  sixty  pupils.  Its  affairs  are  managed  by  a  com- 
mittee of  the  members  of  the  Art  Association. 

The  Graphic  Club,  numbering  thirty-five  members, 
an  offshoot  of  the  Art  Association,  organized  June  1, 
1873,  meets  every  Thursday  evening  at  the  rooms,  313 
Pine  Street.  Object:  Improvement  in  the  art  of  im- 
promptu sketching.  „      .,  „,.„. 

Queers.— Thos.  Hill,  President ;  Virgil  Williams, 
Vice-President ;  J.  R.  Martin,  Secretary  ;  William 
L.  Marple,  Treasurur. 


BPEIN GPIEIiD  INS.  CO.  paid  Iiosses  in  fuU  at  Troy,  Portland,  Chicago,  and  Boston. 
61 


BAN  FBAUCISCO  IlSrSUKANCE  CO.  (Fire  and  Marine),  office  411  California. 


962 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BAR  ASSOCIATION.-  Or- 
ganized April  20,  1872.  Number  of  membsrs,  one 
hundred  and  fafty.  Object:  To  maintain  the  honor 
and  dignity  of  the  profession  of  the  law,  to  increase 
its  usefulness  in  promoting  the  due  administration  of 
justice,  and  to  cultivate  social  intercourse  among  its 
members.  Rooms,  034  Sacramento  Street  and  633 
Commercial  Street. 

Officers.- J.  P.  Hoge,  President;  Hall  McAllister 
and  b.  M.  Wilson,  Vice-Presidents;  Thomas  B. 
Bishop,  Secretary;  J.  R.  Jarboe,  Corresponding  Sec- 
retary; li.  C.  Harrison,  Treasurer. 

m^A?^  FRANCISCO  LAW  LIBRARY  ASSOCIA- 
iiOJN.  — Organized  18t)5.  Library  contains  about 
thirteen  thousand  volumes.  Rooms  27  and  28  Mont- 
gomery Block. 

Offlcers.—J.  P.  Hoge,  President;  Joseph  W.  Wi- 
nans,  ireasurer;  G.  O.  W.  Hoge,  Secretary  and  Li- 
brarian; John  De  Witt.  Assistant  Librarian. 

^  SAN  FRANCISCO  LITERARY  AND  DRA- 
MATIC SOCIETY.  -  Organized  April  6,  1873. 
^  umber  of  members,  thirteen.  Meets  first  and  third 
Sunday  afternoons  of  each  month  at  Irish-American 
Hall.  Object:  Improvement  of  its  members  in  elocu- 
tion and  literature. 

T..?^  N  F  R  A  N  C I S  C  0  MICROSCOPICAL  SOCI- 
f- 1 Y-— Organized  June  4,  1870.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, twenty.  Meets  first  and  third  Thursdays  of 
each  month  at  5:31  California  Street,  Room  9.  Object- 
Ihe  study  of  microscopical  science  on  the  Pacific 
Coast. 

O^cers.-Henry  0.  Hanks  President;  A.  B.  Stout, 
M.D.,  Vice-President;  C.  Mason  Kinne,  Recording 
beeretary;  Henry  C.  Hyde,  Corresponding  Secretary; 
U.  p.  Belknap,  Treasurer. 

SOCIETY  OP  CALIFORNIA  ENGINEERS.-Or- 
ganized  January,  1874.  Number  of  members,  thirty. 
Meets  at  Mechanics'  Institute,  27  Post  Street,  on  the 
Jiyst  Xuesday  of  each  month,  and  business  meetings 
third  luesday  of  January,  April,  July,  and  October.' 
UDject:  io  promote  and  diffuse  engineering  science 
^Board  of  Maaagmient.—Q.  H.  Mendell,  S.  S 
Montague,  G.  F.  Allardt.  G.  W.  Dickie,  L  iAI.  «cott 
Melville  Atwood,  J.  D.  Hague,  W.  A.  Goodyear,  W. 
W.  Hanscom. 


Jennings  Vice-President ;  W.  G.  Cue,  Secretary ; 
Wm.  Mails,  Treasurer.  ^icLaij- , 

iJH\fMINERVA  CLUB. -Organized  March  15, 
Sfrlt  iV^L  7®''^.^<','??*y  evening  at  533  Kearny 
istieet.    Object:    The  literary  improvement  of  its 


SOCIETY  OF  CALIFORNIA  PIONEERS.-Or- 
ganized  August,  1850.  Rooms  northeast  corner  of 
Montgomery  and  Gold  streets,  near  Jackson. 

Ihe  expressed  object  of  the  society  are  to  collect 
and  preserve  information  connected  with  the  early 
settlement  and  subsequent  conquest  of  the  country 
and  to  perpetuate  the  memory  of  those  whose  sao-ac- 
ity,  energy,  and  enterprise  induced  them  to  settle  in 
the  wilderness  and  become  the  founders  of  a  new 
btate.  All  who  were  in  California  prior  to  the  first 
day  of  January,  1850,  are  eligible  to  membership. 
Any  who  have  rendered  distinguished  or  important 
services  to  the  society  or  State,  may  be  admitted  as 
honorary  members.  The  roll  of  the  society  embra- 
ces the  names  of  over  thirteen  hundred  members 
Regular  meetings  of  the  society  take  place  on  the  first 
Monday  of  each  month.  Annual  election  of  officers 
on  the  seventh  day  of  July,  the  anniversary  of  the 
conquest  of  California,  and  of  the  raising  of  the 
American  flag  on  its  soil.  Annual  celebration  on  the 
ninth  of  beptember,  the  anniversary  of  the  admission 
of  California  into  the  Union.  The  society  is  possess- 
ed of  an  excellent  library,  a  cabinet  of  minerals 
relics  of  early  times,  and  various  other  objects  of  in- 
terest. 

Oi?tce?-s.— James  Lick,President;  David  J.  Staples, 
I^eter  Dean,  John  H.  Jewett,  Benjamin  P.  Kooser 
and  J.  Ross  Browne,  Vice-Presidents;  Louis  R.  Lull, 
beeretary;  Howard  Havens,  Treasurer;  William 
tJ^"?f'>,?r.  Marshal;  Thomas  Nelson,  Jacob  Deeth, 
Emil  B.  Buflandeau,  James  Neall,  William  C.  Ran- 
dolph, Archibald  Wason,  C.  A.  C.  Duisenberg,  Henry 
H.  Ellis,  and  Washington  Bartlett,  Directors. 

.  TEMPERANCE  LITERARY  CIRCLE.  -  Organ- 
ized  April  o,  1873.  Number  of  members,  twenty-five 
Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  232  Sutter  Street,  room 
18.  Object :  Literary  advancement  among  its  mem- 
bers. 
Offlcers— 3 &me3  A.  Wilson,  President;  Mrs.   L. 


Social, 

AMERICAN  CELTS.-Organized  March  29,  1874. 
flMWi'^M  J'*  members,  four  hundred  and  fifty,  keets 
at  030  Clay  Street,  room  18. 

Oi^cers.-Robert  Ferra),  President ;  Jas.  J.  Ken- 
ney  and  W.  C.  Ford,  Vice-Presidents  John  J.  Cun- 
ningham, Secretary. 

AMERICUS  CLUB.-Organized  February  1,  1871. 
Number  of  members,  fifty.  Meets  every  Monday 
^^ening,  at  the  southwest  corner  of  Third  and  How- 

.  Oi?Jcers.— John  Noonan,  President ;  Thomas  Fitz- 
simmons,  Recording  Secretary;  John  J.  Dunn 
Treasurer.  -  ^wuu, 

is^,^^n^*^k'^^.^^^^^v:-0'^'i°^^«'^  November  21, 
IbQj.    JN  umber  of  members,  two  hundred.     Meets  ev- 

v'^.-C^^^^^y  ®AT®"*°u^,^'  ^^'i  '-'^"'■n  Verein  Hall,  020 
i.usfi  btreet.  Monthly  entertainments  given  second 
bunday  of  each  month.  Object:  To  promote  music 
and  declamation. 

piT^cers,- John  Hoss  President;  Albert  Brown. 
Vice-President;  Julius  Thierbach,  Secretary;  Theo- 
dore Oellrich,  Treasurer;  Julius  Wildermut^,  Busi- 
ness Manager. 

ASSOCIATED  VETERANS  OF  THE  MEXICAN 
WAR.— Organized  July  2,  1800.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, sixty-hve.    Hall,  510  Bryant  Street. 

Cheers.— Capt.  Thomas  J.  Knipe,  President;  Capt. 
B.  beguine  and  Lieut.  Henry  Hickson,  Vice-Pres- 
idents; Lieut.  H  L.  Van  Goistertield,  Secretary;  J. 
h  1  ®^"®'^^*'*    -l-reasurer;    David    Scannell,   Mar- 


BOHEMIAN  CLUB.-Incorporated  April  9,1872. 
Business  meetings  held  first  Tuesday  of  each  month. 
Liiterary  and  musical  meetings  last  Saturday  even- 
ing of  each  month,  at  the  rooms,  Astor  Block,  south- 
east corner  of  bacramento  and  Webb  streets.  Ob- 
jects: Ihe  promotion  of  social  and  intellectual  inter- 
course between  journalists  and  other  writers,  artists, 
actors,  and  musicians,  professional  and  amateur. 

Oi^cers.— Henry  Edwards,  President;  D.  P.  Bel- 
knap Vice-President;  Joseph  C.  Ford,  Secretary: 
Charles  A.  Lewis,  Treasurer. 

isn^I^EDONIAN  CLUB.-Organized  November  24, 
1800.  Nunaber  of  members,  four  hundred  and  fifty. 
Meets  the  first  and  third  Fridays  of  each  month,  at 
71  Nevi  Montgomery  Street.  Objects:  Encourage- 
ment and  practice  of  the  games,  and  preservation  of 
the  customs  and  manners  of  Scotland,  and  a  promo- 
tion of  a  taste  for  fier  literature,  music  etc 

Offipers.-p.  A.  Macdonald,  Chief;  George  Kenne- 
dy, tirst  Chieftain;  Peter  Beaton,  Second  Chieftain; 
Alexander  Nicholson,  Third  Chieftain  and  Secre- 
tary; Duncan  S.  Tyson,  Fourth  Chieftain. 

is^/-^F^^^IAo^^UB.-Organized  September  17, 
1873.  Rooms,  212  Sutter  Street.  Object:  To  conduct 
the  business  of  a  club  house  for  the  entertainment 
and  benefit  of  its  members. 

Oncers.- Walter  G.  Holmes,  President;  James  A. 
Ihompson,  Treasurer;  L.  J.  BuUard,  Secretary. 

CALIFORNIA  PIONEER  COURSING  CLUB.- 
Organized  I  ebruary  20, 1807.  Regular  meetings  held 
on  first  Thursday  of  each  month. 

Officers.— J  ames  Adams,  President ;  David  W. 
White  beeretary;  C.  L.  Place,  Treasurer;  C.  Harley. 
John  C.  Brady,  Daniel  Shannon,  W.  H.  Gleason,  and 
Henry  Bourscough,  Field  Stewards;  T.  Tunstead, 
Slipper;  R.  Warwick,  Judge. 

•  CALIFORNIA  THEATER  BOAT  CLUB.-Organ- 

It®''/?^'^^*  '^'  1^^^-  -Number  of  members,  fifteen. 
Meets  first  bunday  of  each  month  at  the  boat  house. 
Long  Bridge. 


MERIDEN  FIBE  INS.  CO.  OF  CONN. ;  Assets  over  $300.000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark.  Agts.' 


O.  p.  VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO.,  708.  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  Street,  Fancy  Goods. 


SOCIETIES,     SOCIAL 


963 


Officers— Thomas  M.  Blair,  President ;  John  Wil- 
son, Vice-President;  C.  H.  Mestayor,  Secretary; 
Robert  M.  Eberle,  Treasurer;  Thomas  Gossman, 
Captain. 

CONCCRDIA  SOCIETY— Organized  November, 
18fi4.  Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  thirty. 
Meetings  held  first  Tuesday  of  each  month  at  the 
rooms,  northwest  corner  of  O'Farrell  and  Stockton 
streets.  ...  ,  .   ,  .,.i 

The  object  of  this  society  is  to  promote  sociability 
and  literature.  „      . ,  ■,«•     x- 

Offlcers.  —  Abraham  Block,  President ;  Martin 
Sachs,  Vice-President;  Charles  L.  Ackermann,  Re- 
cording Secretary;  Cerf  Weil,  Corresponding  and 
Financial  Secretary;  S.  Nickelsburg,  Treasurer. 

EUREKA  SOCIAL  CLUB.  — Incorporated  Feb. 
23,  1871.  Meets  third  Sunday  of  each  month  at  105 
Post  Street.  ^      .    _  , 

0|//(«ers.— Louis  Getz,  President;  Louis  bchwartz, 
Vice-President;  A.  Kaplan,  Secretary;  M.  Wars- 
ehauer.  Treasurer. 

EUREKA  TURN  VEREIN.— Organized  October 
26,  1863.  Number  of  members,  one  hundred.  Pupils, 
one  hundred  and  twenty-five.  Regular  meetings, 
first  Wednesday  of  each  month.  Hall,  east  side  of 
Powell  Street,  between  California  and  Pine. 

Oncers.— .John  B.  Golly.  President;  H.  Lange, 
Vice-President:  J.  H.  Janssen,  Recording  Secretary; 
Chs.  Quedens,  Corresponding  Secretary  ;  L.  Golly, 
Treasurer;  L.  Miller,  First  Turnwart;  Henry  Ver- 
misch.  Second  Turnwart;  H.  Vaubel,  Zeugwart;  A. 
Schumacher,  Librarian. 

GESANG  VEREIN  SCHWEIZERBUND.- Or- 
ganized March  21,  1863.  Number  of  members,  thirty. 
Meets  every  Tuesday  evening  in  Old  Turn  Verein 
Hall,  620  Bush  Street.  ^     ,   , 

The  obieet  of  this  association  is  the  mutual  im- 
provement and  cultivation  of  music  among  its  mem- 
bers. T,  .  ,        J.  T  l_ 

Q^cer.'.— Francis  Odermatt,  President;  Joseph 
Von  Arx,  Vice-President;  J.  Segrist,  Secretary;  A. 
Golly,  Treasurer;  Baltazar  Oertli.Bibloteckar;  Louis 
Von  der  Meden,  Director. 

HANDEL  AND  HADYN  SOCIETY.-Organized 
Julv.  1866.  Incorporated  February  1,  1873.  Num- 
ber'of  members,  two  hundred.  Meets  every  Friday 
evening  in  the  Young  Men's  Christian  Association 
Building.  232  Sutter  Street. 

Officers.— Irfi  P.  Rankin,  President;  August  Hem- 
me  and  William  P.  Harrison,  Vice-Presidents; 
Leonard  S.  Clark,  Secretary;  S.  G.  Cheever,  finan- 
cial Secretary  ;  S.  B.  Leavitt,  Treasurer ;  R.  H. 
Monck,  Librarian  ;  George  T.  Evans,  Conductor ; 
J.  Paul  Weber,  Organist. 

HOWARD  CHORAL  UNION.— Organized  Janu- 
ary 1870.  Number  of  members,  two  hundred  and 
fifty.  Meets  in  the  Chapel  of  Howard  Presbyterian 
Church  every  Monday  evening.  ^   m  t. 

Oncers.— Jas.  E.  Gordon,  President ;  G.  T.  Brown, 
Vice-President;  W.  T.  Galloway,  Secretary;  C.  Ma- 
kin,  Treasurer  ;  N.  B.  Williams,  Librarian. 

HOWARD  SOCIAL  UNION.— Organized  Septem- 
ber, 1865,  Meets  first  Thursday  evening  ot  each 
month  in  the  chapel  of  Howard  Presbyterian  Church, 

Officers— W.  T.  Galloway,  Presid  nt ;  W.  T,  An- 
thony, Secretary;  W.  G.  Young,  Treasurer, 

IVY  SOCIAL  CLUB.— Organized  August  15, 1870, 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  twenty-fave. 
Meets  monthly  at  24  Post  Street.  ^    tt    t,t     i 

Officers— J.  P.  Cochran,  President;  C.  H,  Maul 
and  E.  P.  Gray,  Vice-Presidents;  Edward  Landers, 
Treasurer;  L,  A.  Boynton.  Secretary, 

LONE  STAR  SOCIAL  CLUB.-OrganizedAvigust 
9, 1869.  Number  of  members,  twenty-three.  Meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  17  Second  Street. 


LOTUS  CLUB.  — Organized  November  4,  1873. 
Number  of  members,  twenty.  Meets  every  Tuesday 
evening  in  the  hall  of  New  Jerusalem  Church,  O'Far- 
rell Street,  between  Mason  and  Taylor. 

OJicers.- Samuel  Valleau,  President;  Miss  lannie 


Muhlner,  Vice-President;  Miss  Sophie  Valleau, 
Treasurer;  Charles  G.  Lindberg,  Secretary;  Matthew 
Dulion,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

LURLINE  SOCIAL  CLUB.— Organized  October 
24,  1869.  Reorganized  October  27. 1872.  Number  of 
members,  twenty-five  and  unlimited.  Meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  rooms.  Nucleus  House. 

Oncers.- Samuel  Baker,  President:  Altred  Mur- 
phy, Vice-President;  John  T.  Harms,  Treasurer; 
Daniel  J.  Noonan,  Secretary. 

MINERVA  DRAMATIC  CLUB.  U.  0.  R.  M.- 
Incorporated  January  31, 1872.  Number  of  members, 
one  hundred  and  seventy-one.  Meetings  held  second 
Sunday  of  each  month,  and  entertainments  given 
first  Sunday  of  each  month  at  Piatt's  Hall. 

Officers.— G.  H.  A.  Weigel,  President;  Charles 
Kosohe,  Vice-President;  F.  B.  Meyer,  Treasurer; 
Herman  Ehrlich,  Secretary;  Charles  Johann  Wedl, 
Manager. 

NATIONAL  RIFLE  CLUB.— Organized  August 
7,  1872.  Number  of  members,  fifty.  Meets  the  first 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  Kunsler's  Hall,  southwest 
corner  of  Clay  and  Kearny  streets.  Shooting  Gallery 
at  Harbor  View.  . ,     ^    -nr  nr- 

Offlcers.— Thoma.a  Penniman,  President;  W.  VVie- 
senbach,  Secretary;  Rudolph  Hermann,  Treasurer. 

NEPTUNE  BOAT  CLUB.  — Organized  April  7, 
1874.  Number  of  members,  limited  to  thirty.  Meets 
first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  month  at  Boat 
House,  foot  of  Third  Street.  ,  ^  ^.  ^r 

Offl^ers.—A.  M.  Robertson,  President;  P.  McVey, 
Vice-President;  G.  McCord,  Secretary;  T.  Mur- 
phy, Treasurer;  R.  Landers,  Captain. 

OLD  FRIENDS  SOCIETY.-Organized  June  20 
1871.  Number  of  members,  eighty.  Objects:  Social 
and  charitable.  „      . ,  m, 

Offiicers.—Gariitt  H.  Hopper,  President;  Thomas 
Penniman  and  George  M.  Gardner,  Vice-Presidents; 
James  G.  Pearson,  Secretary;  Martin  Clark,  Treas- 
urer; Edwin  Deaves,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

PACIFIC  CLUB.— Number  of  members,  one  hun- 
dred and  fifty.  Rooms  northeast  corner  of  California 
and  Webb  streets,  containing  library  and  reading 
rooms,  suppli?>'  with  all  the  domestic  and  foreign 
newspapers  a'      periodicals.  . ,     ,     ^  x, 

Officers.— (y.  tries  E.  McLane,  President;  Cutler 
McAllister,  Secretary;  Drury  J.  Tallant,  Treasurer. 

PACIFIC  SAENGERBUND.  —  Organized  July, 
1858.  Number  of  members,  five  hundred.  Meets 
every  January  in  San  Francisco.  This  is  the  name 
of  an  organization  of  all  the  singing  clubs  of  Califor- 
nia, except  the  San  Francisco  Harraonie,  and  has  lor 
its  obieet  the  cultivation  of  singing  in  general,  to 
facilitate  as  much  as  possible  the  establishment  of 
new  singing  clubs,  and  furnishing  to  them  music  at  a 
cheap  rate,  bv  publishing  in  print  the  best  known 
songs,  and  giving  them  any  information  touching  the 
objectof  their  organizalion.  „   ^  -r.^  .„. 

Offtcers.-J.  C.  Sack,  President;  E.  J.  Pfeiffer,  Sec- 
retary; William  Hardmeyer,  Treasurer;  R.  Irueb 
and  E.  Sehnabel,  Trustees. 

The  following  societies  compose  the  baengerbuna: 
Maennerchor  and  Schweizerbund,  of  San  Francisco; 
Turn  Verein,  Stockton;  Liederkranz,  MarysviUe; 
Maennerchor,  San  Jose;  Gesangverein,  Vallocito; 
Teutonia,  Los  Angeles;  Liederkranz,  Anaheim;  Ein- 
tracht,  Stockton;  Liederkranz, Red  Bluff:  Germania, 
Virginia  Citv;  Germania,  Victoria,  V,  I. ;  Liederta- 
fel,  Portland,  Oregon;  and  Concordia,  Camp  Tiiree 
Forks,  Owyhee,  I.  T. 

PACIFIC  TURN  BEZIRK  (of  the  North  Amer- 
ican Turner  Bund).— Organized  18.5'i.  Meets  at  the 
call  of  the  President.  Room,  Turn  Verein  Hall,  310 
O'Farrell  Street,  between  Mason  and  Taylor. 

This  is  an  organization  of  the  different  Turn  Ve- 
roine  of  the  States  and  Territories  of  North  America 
on  the  Pacific  Coast,  and  has  for  its  object  the  cul- 
tivation of  gymnastic  exercises  in  general,  to  facil- 
itate as  much  as  possible  the  establishment  of  new 
Turn  Voreine,  and  to  impart  information  on  the  sub- 
ject of  their  organization  to  the  different  associations 
constituting  the  Pacific  Turn  Bezirk. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY  contains  Addresses  of  over  50,000  Merchants. 


KENNEDY'S  INSUBANCE  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  Life.  411  California  St/ 


964 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY, 


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« 


The  following  societies  constitute  the  Pacific  Turn 
Bezirk;  San  Francisco  Turn  Verein,  San  Francisco: 
i/iireka  lurn  Verein,  San  Francisco;  Sacramento 
iurn  Verein,  Sacramento;  Marysville  Turnlieder- 
kranz  Verein,  Marysvillo;  Stockton  Turn  Verein, 
Stockton;  Oakland  Turn  Verein,  Oakland;  San  Josi 
iurn  Verein,  San  Jose;  Portland  Turn  Verein,  Port- 
Tj°  u-  ^regon;  Boise  City  Turn  Verein,  Boise  City, 
Idaho  Territory;  Turn  Verein  Germania,  Los  Angeles 
Napa  Turn  Verein,  Napa;  Virginia  City  Turn  Verein 
V  irginia  City,  Nev. 

The  association  is  represented  by  a  board  of  the 
tollowing  seven  oflBcers:  E.  Niomeier,  President;  M. 
Lichtenstein,  Vice-President;  N.  Oremer,  Recording 
becretary;  J.  Braeker,  Corresponding  Secretary;  J. 
Luchsinger,  Treasurer;  T.  Morris  and  J.  Q.  Kohler, 

,IP^^^^  ROWING  CLUB.-Organized  October, 
l«b4.  Reorganized  September  4,  1869.  Number  of 
members,  twenty-five.  Meets  first  Tuesday  of  each 
month,  at  the  boat-house  on  Long  Bridge. 

Oncers.— George  H.  Strong,  President;  Charles 
A\ade,  Vice-President;  W.  g.  Brooks,  Secretary; 
Edward  Nelson,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  H  A  R  M  0  N I  E.-Organized 
August  27, 18o4.  Number  of  members,  seventy-five, 
ot  which  thirty  are  active  singers.  Meets  every 
Monday  evening  in  Thalia  Verein  Hall. 

Q^cer*.-^.  Groezinger,  President;  F.  Nutz,  Vice- 
President;  W.  Conradi,  Secretary;  I.  Phillips,  Libra- 
rian; A.  Wissel,  Treasurer. 

•  ¥i^.-^^^^^'^J^^^.  MAENNERCHOR.-Organ- 
ized  I860.  Number  of  members,  seventy.  Monthly 
contribution,  one  dollar.  Meets  every  Thursday  eve- 
ning, in  Turn  \  erein  Hall,  Bush  Street.  The  object 
of  this  association  is  the  cultivation  of  music. 

Pfficers.-nenry  Helgoth,  President;  Henry  For- 
tnede,  Vice-President;  Charles  Trautner,  Secretary; 
Gustavo  Trautner,  Treasurer;  H.  Bruns,  Librarian 
H.  Holzhauer,  Leader. 


is^9'^Vn'^^^P^-"^.  T^^^T."^EREI^--Organized 
18o2.  Hall  north  side  of  O'Farrell  Street,  between 
Mason  and  Taylor. 

The  object  of  this  society  is  the  cultivation  of  gym- 
nastic exercises  in  general ;  to  encourage  moralitv 
to  improve  health;  to  cultivate  music,  and  to  enter- 
tain and  cultivate  free  religious  and  political  senti- 

IU6DtS. 

.  Stated  meetings,  first  and  third  Wednesday  even 
ings  of  each  month,  at  half  past  eight  o'clock.  Num- 
ber of  members,  two  hundred  and  eighty-five  of 
which  about  sixty  are  attached  to  the  vocal  depart- 
ment, under  the  leadership  of  C.  Fischer;  twenty-five 
to  the  dramatic  section,  M.  Frank,  Reg.;  thirty  to 
the  rifle  section.  Charles  Zimmer,  Captain  ;  and 
twenty  to  the  fencing  section,  A.  Rapp,  Teacher, 
iiesides  this,  there  exists,  in  connection  with  the 
association,  a  Verein  for  boys,  from  fourteen  to  eight- 
een years,  which  numbers  fifty-six  members,  and  is 
called  the  Turnzoeglingsverein,  governed  by  their 
own  officers,  under  the  supervision  of  three  members 
Of  the  San  Francisco  Turn  Verein.  Stated  meetings, 
last  Wednesday  of  each  month.  ' 

There  is  also  a  school  for  boys  from  seven  to  four- 
teen years,  which  numbers  two  hundred  and  fifty 
pupils,  and  a  school  for  girls,  which  numbers  fifteen 
pupils. 

Gymnastic  exercises  for  members  every  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  evenings,  from  half  past  eight  to  ten 
_  0  clock  ;  for  members  of  the  Turnzoeglingsverein 
every  Monday  and  Friday  evenings;  for  boy  pupils' 
every  Monday,  Tuesday,  Wednesday,  and  Thursday 
evenings,  from  seven  to  half  past  eight  o'clock:  and 
for  girl  pupils,  every  Wednesday  and  Saturday  after- 
noons, from  half  past  three  to  five  o'clock.  Studies 
of  vocal  department  every  Monday  evening,  from 
half  past  eight  to  ten  o'clock;  drill  of  rifle  section 
twice  a  month. 

Social  meetings  for  members  are  held  every  first 
and  third  Wednesday  evenings,  and  on  the  last  Sun- 
day evening  of  each  month  when  a  dramatic  enter- 
tainment is  given.  A  relief  society  for  sick  members, 
numbering  one  hundred  and  fifty  members,  is  at- 
tached to  the  association. 

Officers  of  the  Verein.— 3.  Weiss,  President;  C. 
Zimmer,  Vice-President ;  H.  Brune,  Secretary  ;    H. 


Claussenius,Corresponding  Secretary;  J.  Luchsinger. 
ni  ^A^^^■''^i  -^^  H.  Dibbern,  Second  Treasurer 
G.Ingold,  First  Turnwart;  J.  Schmidt,  Second 
lurnwait;  J.  Heitman,  Third  Turnwart;  A.  Gysin. 
Librarian  ;  Charles  Hubert,  M.  Lichstenstein,  and 
H.  Herzer,  Trustees, 

,l^^o  W\9^^^t,0  VEREIN.-Incorporated  Oc- 
aJ:  ^^■'?>-    J^.umoer  of  members,  three  hundred 

ana  Wty,    Reading  room  is  supplied  with  thirty  dif- 

terent  newspapers,  and  all  the  current  magazines 

and  periodicals.    Library    numbers    five   thousand 

volumes.    Rooms,  428  Pine  Street. 
O^cers.-Isidor  Gutte,  President;  A.  Helbing  and 

A.  btahl,  Vice-Presidents ;    A.  Eloesser,  Secretary; 

Charles  Kohler,  Treasurer;  F.  Steinert,  Librarian. 

T  ^i^^sl^^NCISCO  YACHT  CLUB.-Organized 
July,  1869 ;  re-organized  July,  1873.  Number  of  mem- 
oirs, forty-five.  Meets  first  Saturday  in  each  month. 
WTicer*.— Richard  L.  Ogden,  President;  Cornelius 
U  Connor,  Treasurer;  Henry  G.  Langley,  Secretary. 

SCANDINAVIAN  DRAMATIC  SOCIETY  rNor- 
den).---Organized  July  7, 187:3.  Number  of  members 
three  hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  71  New  Montgom- 
ery Street,  room  2.  Object:  To  encourage  social  and 
dramatic  entertainment. 

Officers— B..  L.  Lidstrom, President;  Henry  Chris- 
tiansen, Secretary. 

SOCIETE  PHILHARMONIQUE  LAFAYETTE. 
NO.  2.-Incorporated  July  2. 1857.  Number  of  mem- 
bers, one  hundred.  Meetings  held  every  Monday 
and  Ihursday  evenings  for  musical  instruction,  and 
5  P.^^/^,  '^'^^"^y  of  each  month  for  business  purposes, 
at  1)47  Clay  Street. 

0«?cers.-P  A.  Garin,  President;  C.  E.  Sfyous  and 
ii.  Wagner,  Vice-Presidents;  Charles  Pechin,  Secre- 
tary ;  b.  Gouzy,  Financial  Secretary ;  A.  Bardet. 
ireasurer. 


SOCIETY  OF  CALIFORNIA  VOLUNTEERS.- 
Organized  ^  ovember  29, 18&5.  Annual  meeting  held 
""  ,  T?  twenty-fifth  of  April,  the  anniversary  of  Gen- 
eral K  V.  bumner  assuming  the  command  of  the  De- 
partment of  California.  Composed  of  the  officers  of 
the  California  Volunteers,  U.  S.  A. 

Q^eer*.— Major  William  L.  Ustick,  President; 
capt.  J ohn  C.  Innis,  Recording  Secretary;  Adj.  B. 
^.  Oatlin,  Corresponding  Secretary:  Lieut.  W.  F.  R. 
bchindler.  Treasurer. 

ST.  GEORGE'S  CRICKET  CLUB.-Organized  un- 

?<?/<  °?  ria.m&  of  San  Francisco  Cricket  Club,  July  4. 

Ibbl;  changed  to  St.  George's  June,  1808.    Meetings 

r  .1.  ®®^°P^  Tuesday  in  each  month,  at  the  rooms 

St      t     "'^^^  Benevolent  Society,  730  Montgomery 

.Oncers.- George  E.  Butler,  President:  D.  W.  Da- 
vies,  becretary;  S.  G.  Foulkes,  Treasurer. 

I  1.  ^'^5  Po^TRICK'S   SOCIETY.-Organized  Novem- 
[  per  3,  18/0.    Incorporated  May  30,  1871.    Meetings 
held  quarterly  on  the  first  Wednesday  of  February, 
^Ifiy.  August,  and  November,  at  the  Occidental  Ho- 
A^      "^"^T  "f  members,  one  hundred  and  twenty. 
Offlcers^Uon.   Eugene  Casserly,   President;   Eu- 
gene L.  Sullivan,  Joseph  A.  Donohoe,  and  P.  H. 
Canavan,  Vice-Presidents;  Charles  F.Smyth,  Cor- 
responding Secretary;  C.  D.  O'SuUivan,  Treasurer. 

,  Ja^^^^^  rifle  CLUB.-Organized  September  1, 
1860.  N  umber  of  members,  thirty-five.  Meets  sec- 
ond iuesday  of  each  month,  in  Swiss  Hotel. 

Officers.— ¥.  A.  Giannini,  President;  M.  Stuber, 
Vice-President  and  Treasurer;  Henry  Steinegger, 
Secretary;  G.  D.  Giaeomini,  Shooting  Master. 

TEUTONIA  SOCIETY.-Organized  June  1,  1866. 
N  um  ber  of  members,  one  hundred  and  eighty.  Meet- 
ings held  every  Tuesday  evening  for  business  pur- 
poses, and  Wednesday  evening  for  social  enjoyments. 

Officers.— Uugo  Fugel,  President:  Edmund  Schnu- 
tenhaus,  Vice-President;  W.  Crocker,  Prot.  Secre- 
tary; A.Marx.FinancialSecretary;  Charles  Schiller, 
ireasurer.  ' 


THALIA  VEREIN.-Organized  July  2, 1862.    In- 
corporated January,  1871.    Meets  on  the  first  and 


PABNSWORTH  &  CLAKK.  Gen'l  Fire  and  Marine  Insurance  Agency;  office  230  Cal.  St. 


O  P..VAN  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708.  712.  714.  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importers  and  Jobbera 


COMPANIES,    MILITARY, 


965 


third  Tuesday  evenings  of  each  month,  at  the  club 
rooms.  204  Montgomery  Street.    .     ,       .       ,  . . 

The  object  of  this  association  is  to  give  dramatic 
and  musical  performances  and  entertainments  and 
to  hi^e  socia  reunions.  Number  of  members,  three 
hundred,  of  which  a  majority  take  an  active  part  in 

'%Fc1r!!^^otfr  Spreckels.  President;  H.  Roths- 
child Vice-President;  William  Baehr,  Treasurer; 
William  Zimmerman,  Librarian. 

THE  OLYMPIC  CLUB.— Reorganized  September 
1,  1873,  bv  the  consolidation  of  the  .San  Francisco 
Olympic  Club,  which  was  organized  in  18b0,  and  the 
California  Olympie  Club,  which  was  organized  in  1871. 
Number  of  members,  five  hundi:ed.  Rooms,  north- 
east corner  New  Montgomery  and  Howard  streets. 

The  Olympic  Club  is  at  present  m  avery  flourish- 
ing condition,  having  regularly  organized  classes  in 
gymnastics,  boxing,  and  fencing,  on  Monday,  Wed- 
nesday, and  Friday  evenings,  and  Tuesday,  Thursday, 
and  Saturday  afternoons.  The  rooms  of  the  associa- 
t^n  are  most  admirably  adapted  to  the  purposes  of 
the  organization,  and  afford  accommodation  for  read- 
ing chess,  etc.,  and  social  parties.  The  apparatus  is 
extensive  and  complete,  and  the  accommodations  are 
on  a  scale  commensurate  with  its  increasing  import- 
ance* ,  T  1    r^<rt 

Officers  — R.  H.  Lloyd,  President ;  Joseph  O'Con- 
norf  Vice-President;  John  J.  Mone,  Secretary; 
James  E.  Carroll,  Treasurer;  C.  A.  BennotL  Leader, 
Adam  Aulbach,  Nathan  Straiiss,  Henry  Casanova, 
George  Leviston,  E.  H.  Rixford,  and  AViUiam  Norris 
Directors;  William  S.  Lawton,  Superintendent  and 
Instructor  Gymnastics. 

UNION  CLUB.— Incorporated  November  8  1865. 
Rooms,  403  Montgomery  Street,  corner  of  California. 

The  objects  of  this  association  are  to  carry  on  and 
conduct  the  business  of  a  Club  House  for  the  enter- 
tainment, use,  and  profit  of  such  persons  as  may  be- 
come members  thereof.  .    -r>     ^     •  i 

Q^cers.-Robert  C.  Rogers  President ;  Frederick 
L.  Castle,  Vice-President;  L  Lawrence  Pool,  becre- 
tary  and  Treasurer. 

VEREIN  EINTRACHT.— Organized  May,  1868; 
reorganized  December,  1873.  Number  of  members, 
one  hundred  and  fifty.  Meets  every  Monday  evening 
at  Sander's  Hall,  71  New  Montgomery  Street.  Ub- 
iects  :  To  foster  and  cultivate  the  musical  and  dra- 
matic arts,  to  give  social  and  literary  entertainments, 
and  to  assist  its  members  in  sickness  and  times  ot 

'^^Omcers.-F.  M.  Freund.  President:  Fritz  Kohnke 
Vice-President;  C.  Henry  Kohncke,  Secretary;  Carl 
Wahl,  Assistant  Secretary;  H.  Gille,  Treasurer. 


VETERANS  OF  THE  CALIFORNIA  HUN- 
DRED AND  BATTALION.-Organized  May  1. 1866. 
Office,  422  California  Street.  Number  of  members, 
one  hundred  and  eighty-two,  comprising  the  sur- 
vivors of  the  five  hundred  men  in  the  paliforma  Bat- 
talion and  California  Hundred  at  their  discharge  in 
August,  1865.  . ,     ^       /-.     4.      n 

nmrprt  —Henry  Mattox,  President ;  Capt.  <j. 
Ma^nllinne.  Secretary  ;  Col.  D.  W.  C.  Thompson, 
Treasurer. 


Allister,  Chief  Ordnance  Oflficer;  Maj.  Chfirles  C. 
Keeney  Attending  Surgeon;  Capt.  Henry  Johnson 
Medical  Storekeeper.  Headquarters  northwest  cor- 
ner of  Stockton  and  O'Farrell  streets. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  CALIFORNIA,  U.  S-  A. -In- 
cludes the  states  of  California  and  Nevada,  and 
southeast  part  of  Idaho  Territory.  M^.-Gen.  J.  M. 
Schofield,  Commanding;  Maj.  Samuel  Breck,  Assist- 
ant Adjutant  -  General;  Lieut.  -  Col.  A.  R.  l^ady. 
Chief  Quartermaster;  Capt  Thomas  WUson,  Chief 
Commissary  ofSubsistence;  Maj.  Samuel  Woods  Chief 
Paymaster;  Maj s.  C.  W.  Wingard  and  Brantz  Mayer, 
Paymasters :  Maj.Charles  McCormick.AttendingSur- 
geon;  Maj.  H.  P.  Curtis,  Judge  Advocate;  Capt.  Wil- 
liam P.  Martin,  Military  Storekeeper  Headquarters, 
northwest  corner  of  Stockton  and  O'Farrell  streets. 

Engineer  Department  for  Pacific  Coast,  fT.S.  A. 
Lieut -Col  B.  S.  Alexander,  Senior  Engineer  and 
Pl"went  Board  of  \ngineers.Pacific  Coast;  Maj. 
George  H.  Mendell  in  charge ;  Lieut.  Clinton  B.  boars, 
Assistant,  Alcatraz  Island  and  Lime  Point;  Lieut.- 
CorC.S  Stewart  in  charge  Fort  Point;  Lieut  John 
H  Weeden,  Recorder  Roard  Engineers,  offices  533 
Kearny  ;Li6ut.-Col.  R.  S.Williamson,  Twelfth  Light- 
house i)istrict,  office  105  Stockton. 

Pav  Department,  U.  S.A.-Vny  pistrict  of  Mili- 
tary t)ivifion  of  the  Pacific,  includes  the  Staes  of 
California,  Oregon  and  Nevada,  and  the  Territories 
of  Washington,  Idaho,' Arizona,  and  Alaska.  iUaj. 
Samuel  Woods,  Chief  Paymaster  i°  c^^^'ge  ^  1 
quarters,  northwest  corner  of  Stockton  and  O'iarrell 

^^""Dlpartment  of  Calif ornia.-MB}.  Samuel  Woods. 
Chief  Paymaster;  Majs.  C.  W.  Wingard  and  Brantz 
Mayer,  Paymasters.  Office,  northwest  corner  of 
Stockton  and  O'Farrell  streets. 

Department  of  Columbla.-Ua.iW.  A.  Ruckw, 
Acting  Chief  Paymaster;  Majs.  J.  P.  Canby  and  V. 
S.  Eggleston,  Paymasters,  Portland,  Oregon. 

Department  of  Arizona.-Mai.C.  J.  Sprague,  Chief 
Paynkster;  Maj.  J.  H.  Nelson,  Paymaster,  Prescott. 
A.  T.;  Maj.  David  Taylor,  Paymaster,  Tiiscon,  A.  i. 
Office,  northwest  corner  of  Stockton   and  O'Farrell 

Medical  Department,  U.  S.  ^--^aj-  Charles  Mc- 
Cormick,  Medical  Director  and  Attending. Surgeon 
at  Headquarters  Department  California,;  Lieut.-toJ. 
Robert  Murray,  Medical  Purveyor;  Capt.  Henry 
Johnson,  Medical  Storekeeper;  Maj.  Charles  O. 
Keeney,  Attending  Surgeon.  Office,  northwest  corner 
of  Stockton  and  O'Farrell  streets. 

Quartermaster's  Department,!!. S-A.—ppLUolieit 
Allen,  Chief  Quartermaster  Military  Division  of  the 
Pacific;  Lieut-Col.  A.  R.  Eddy,  g^.i^f  Q^iartermaster 
Department  California;  Capt.  William  P.  Martin. 
Military  Storekeeper.  Office,  northwest  corner  ot 
Stockton  and  O'Farrell  streets. 


Military— U.  S.  Army. 

MILITARY  DIVISION  OF  THE  PACIFIC.-In- 
cludes  the  Department  of  California,  the  Department 
of  the  Columbia  and  the  Department  of  Arizona, 
Maj.-Gen.  J.  M.  Schofield,  Commanding;  Capt.  Wil- 
liam M.  Wherry,  Aide-de-Camp  and  Acting.  Assist- 
ant Adj  utant  -  General ;  Lieut.  W illiam  Ennis  Aid- 
de-Camp;  Lieut.  Frank  Michler,  Aide-de-Camp; 
Lieut-Col.  J.  C.  Kelton,  Assistant  Adjutant- Gen- 
eral; Lieut.-Col.  Roger  Jones, .  Assistant  Inspector- 
General;  Col.  Robert  Allen,  Assistant  Quartermaster- 
General,  Chief  Quartermaster;  Lieut^Col.  A.  K. 
Eddy,  Deputy  Quartermaster-General,  Depot  Quar- 
termaster- Maj?  W.  W.  Burns,  Chief  Commissary  of 
SubsfstenceT  Maj.  Samuel  Woods,  Chief  Paymaster; 
Lieut-Col.  Robert  Murray,  Medical  Purveyor,  Lieut. 
J.  G.  D.  Knight,  Engineer  Officer;  Maj.  Julian  Mc- 


Subsistence  Department,  U.  8.  -4.-Maj.  W.  W, 
Burns,  Chief  Commissary  Subsistence  Military  iJi- 
vision  of  the  Pacific;  office,  northwest  corner  of  Stock- 
ton  and  O'Farrell  streets.  Capt.Thomas  Wilson  Com- 
missary Subsistence  U.  S.  A..  Chief  and  .Depot  Com- 
missary Subsistence  Department  of  California.  Ut- 
fice,  565  Market  Street 

NATIONAL  GUARD  OF  CALIFORNIA.-Com- 
mander-in-chief.  Governor  Newton  Booth. 

E-Brig.-Gen.  L.  H.  Foote,  Adjutant  Inspector 
Quartermaster,  and  Commissary-General  Chief  of 
Ordnance,  and  ex  officio  Chief  of  Staff;  Maj.  William 
E.  McArthur,  Assistant  Adjutant:;General,  Col.  lid- 
gar  Mills,  Chief  Engineer;  Col.  William  L.  Camp- 
bell, Paymaster- General;  Col.  Eugene  Sullivan, 
Judge-Advocate -General;  Col.  E  J.  Bucknell,  Sur- 
geon-General; Lieut.-Cols.  Claus.Spreckles,  Thomas 
K.  Hook,  C.  V.  D.  Hubbard,  William  Harney,  W. 
W  Dodge,  and  Isaac  A.  Lohman,  Aides-de-Oamp; 
Capt.  Charles  J.  Collins,  Aide-de-Camp  to  Adjutant- 

Maj^Gen.  H.  A.  Cobb,  Commanding  Division. 
Headquarters,  San  Francisco. 

,Sto^.-Lieut.-Col.  S.  P.  Middleton,  Assistant  Adj.u- 
tant-General;  Lieut.-Col.  Peter  Donahue,  Commis- 
sary; Lieut-Col.  A.  W.  Von  Schmidt  Engineer 
Officer;  Lieut.-Col.  Daniel  Norcross.  Paymaster; 
Lieut.-Col.  Ernest  A.  Denike,  Inspector;  Lieut. -Ool 


iACO'IO  COAST  BUSINESS  DIRECTORY.  1874-6,  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $6. 


jL.  W.  KENIf  EDT.  General  Insurance  Agent^Mre^M^ne.  and  Life.  411  California  St. 


966 


SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTOET. 


O 


(k 


Theo.  A.  Mudge,  Ordnance  Officer;  Lieuf.-Col.  E.  B. 
liuflandeau,  Quartermaster;  Lieut.-Col.  J.W.  Brum- 
agim,  Jud^e- Advocate;  Liout.-Col.  Beverly  C.  Cole 

AMs-de-bS!'  •  "^'-  ^°''  •^^•"'^  "^-  ^^^^^' 

That  portion  of  the  National  Guard,  located  in  the 
City  and  County  of  San  Francisco,  now  consists  of 
three  regiments  of  Infantry,  one  battalion  Cavalry 
^^t°JT  i^'t'l'sry  Light  Battery-all  attached  to  the 
clTnLlT,?^'-  ^"^-^^"-  ''"^^  Hewston,°i?.: 
Staff.-Maj.  G.   W.    Smilev.  Assistant  Adiutant- 

spec?or  Mai  '^'^'"V^  W=  ^^^J"  0  L^vlrmoVe  In- 
Ifai  Wife  ^^^"^  P- MoLennan,  Engineer  Officer; 
Maj.  William  Doolan,  Ordnance  Officer:  Samuel  D 
fiTc  te"^'.*";  Henry  Button,  .7T.,Com^i"tLy; 
JVlaj  c.  L.  Wiggin,  Quartermaster;  Mai.  A.  D  Grim 
wood,  Judge -Advocate;  Maj.  S.  R.  Gerry  Surgeon" 
Capt  Thomas  E.  Marks,  Aid-de-Cainp!        ''"'^^«'^> 

FIRST  REGIMENT  INFANTRY. - Headauar- 
ird  stTeets  "  w'tt"?  %'''''  Montgomery  and  How- 
rZl^-Ji  T-  .•  L-  ^ai'nes.  Colonel;  George  AV 
Malor'^  W^Uer'T^"*-i5''?]°°^'i-  Oscar  Voo'lhams; 
Wr^L'  A  '^P'^  Turnbull,  Adjutant;  J.  Nelson 
Wright,  Quartermaster;  ^Montgomery  Godley  Pa^° 
mast^er  ;  Arthur  W.  Cornwall,  Commissarv-  James 
p.  M  hitney,  Surgeon  ;  Rev.  John  Hemphil     Ch^n 

Cha^Ki^r?'  k  ^i''''^'  Sergeant-Ma"r ;  Wm  1: 
Chamberlain,  Quartermaster  Sergeant- 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz.  : 

fant^r'^^  oP^^^T^?™P^°^  ^'  ^i^st  Regiment  In- 
fantry. Organized  March  Si,  1854;  reor.'anized  as 
Independent  City  Guard  May  16,  1856  ;  reorganized 

sev^enfy^nne''^  ^l^''^  '^'  ^^''\  Number'of  members 
seventy-one.      Armory,  northwest   corner   of  New 

Montgomery  and  Howard  streets. 
S^^^h'"^-~.^V'^'"\   ^Vi'der,    Captain;    Sidney    M. 
bmith,  First  Lieutenant ;  Henrv  A.  Plate    Second 
Lieutenant;  Thomas  J.  b'KeefFe.Fifst  Sergeant  • 
Walter  Dickins,  Secretary;  Henry  A.  FlatrTreas-' 

NATIONAL  GUARD.-Company  C,  First  Regi- 
uZ\^i^l^''^k  H^''''%'^  ^^''V  reorganized  lln- 
ArmVry,'ll8PoSreet°'  "'"'^"'  --"^y-three. 

Va^^hn''%7^F-''^<.%?"?P'^'"<'5''  Captain;  George 
«.  5^  V  ■■:  ^'■^^^  Lieutenant ;  Alonzo  F.  Brown 
Second  Lieutenant ;  A.  W.  Hanna.  First  Sergeant  •' 
John  Robertson,  Secretary  ;  F.  G.  Smith,  Treasurer.' 


FRANKLIN  LIGHT  INFANT RY.-Companv  D 
N,mh?^"f'^'''*J''^^°*.''y-  Organized  •Jun^'^s!  fs^U.' 
Number  of  members,  ninety-seven.  Armory  north- 
st?eets?°'°''    °^   ^'"^    Montgomery    and    Howard 

O^cers.-Frederick  W.  Pierce,  Captain;  Albert 
qo„     ^'^f?'"'/'""^*  I^l^^'Vteriant;   Richard  H.   Orton 

MoTi^  J^a^ttSefat?  ^^  "'""^'  ^"''  '^'^^^^'^ 

SUMNER  LIGHT  GUARD.-Company  E,  First 
tewnf^^'^^K*''^-  Organized  October  14,  IS^l: 
Number  of  members  seventy-seven.  Armory,  north- 
west corner  of  New  Montgomery  and  Howard  streets. 
p:?f  Tr-'-THenry  J.  Burns,  Captain  ;  E.  0.  Hunt 
tenlnt^  V  r%°.l=  §?°?l  A-  ^olsom,  Second  Lieu- 
Secretary."  •    ^■'^^  Sergeant;  Horace  B.  Pope. 

T  ■^^'^HT  GUARD.— Company  P,  First  Reeiment 
Infantry.  Organized  October,  1868.  Numbe?  of 
ofT^^^'i^f  "!°«ty-five.  Armory,  northwest  corner 
**' AtS"^  Montgomery  and  Howard  streets. 

Q%ers.- James  E.  Hughes,  Captain  ;  Wm.  E. 
Deering  First  Lieutenant;  Edward  V.  Thome 
Second  Lieutenant  ;  Joseph  J.  Butler  First  Ser- 
geant; W.  A.  Bushnell,  Secretaryf  Eli  Cook'TreaL 

m^^Tr-'F^f^  RIFLES.-Company  H,  First  Regi- 
ment Infantry.  Organized  September  7, 1869.  Num- 
o^L2L?T^^^P  sixty-eight.  Armory,  northwest 
corner  of  New  Montgomery  and  Howard  streets. 


SECOND  REGIMENT  INFANTRV     tt„„j 

McComb.  Lieutenant-Colonel  commandin"-  Harvev 
S.Wii^n'"=.  "•    ?•    '^f^rall.    Adjutant ':Hen?y 
Ws    S^nfn'^'p'"^'*'^'''  ^"''^°'5  U"ser,  Paymaster^ 
tL     l  T^"'°'    Commissary;    (vacant).    Surgeon 
Joseph  Jeffries,  Sergeant-Major—  ^^u'geuu  , 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz. : 

InV.^^rl^  «UARD.-Compa„y  A,  Second  Regiment 
Infantry.  Organized  June,  1861.  Number  of  mem- 
Ders,  sixty-nine.  Armory,  southeast  corner  of  Minna 
and  New  Montgomery  streets. 

^  .Officers.— John  Mason,  Captain;  A.  J.  Fritz,  First 
Lieutenant;  Wilham  Cronan,  Second  Lieutenant;  E. 
O.  blorah.  First  Sergeant  and  Secretary;  P.  B  Omn- 
lan,  Treasurer.  ^ 

RelTmiVY^f^.^°^n^^^?--.Company  B,  Second 
Kegiment  Infantry.  Organized  June  16, 1873.  Num- 
ber of  members,  eighty-four.  Armory,  southeast 
corner  of  Minna  and  New  Montgomery  streets.  ^ 
Oncers.- John  Stratman,  Captain;  Bartholomew 
C.  Mooney,  First  Lieutenant ;  William  Irelan,  Sec- 

TlL'lTD^^Sffse^cte^.^^^'^^'  ""''''  ^^'-^-^^^ 

SAN  FRANCISCO  FUSILEERS.-Company  C 
18-?°  AT^^^i.™^°'i.^°*^^°*/y-  Oi-ganized  November  6 
1)5<1.  Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  one 
Armory,  southwest   corner  of  Sutter    and    Powell 

0;??cers.-George  Cantus.  Captain  ;  Ludwig  Siebe. 
Hr.«t  Lieutenant :  H.  D.  Naber,  Second  Lieutenant 
tar^  w^P  ^7'*  Sergeant ;  Diedrich  Dunker,  Secre^: 
tary;  H.  Paulsen,  Treasurer. 

GERMAxNIA  RIFLES.-CompanyD,  Second  Reg- 
iment^ Infantry.  Reorganized  May  28,  1868.  Num- 
ber of  members,  seventy-eight.  Armory,  southwest 
corner  of  Powell  and  Sutter  streets.  ^ouiawesi 

Q;7icers.-Jobn  Sneider,  Captain  ;  Wm.  Neuman, 
fnt  •  W^A*''°f"*,=  Herman  Heins,  Second  Lieuten: 
W  il.'Br^ns.'Trt^sur^er.^'  '^'^^^°^  ^^^  «^<="*-^'- 


STEUBEN  GUARD.-Company  E,  Second  Regi- 
ment Infantry.     Organized  March  S,  1864      Re^. 
ganized  November  11,  1869.      Number  of  members 
seventy-nine       Armory.    Turn  Verein    Hall,    Bush 
btreet,  near  Powell.  -"u^u 

O/Ticers.-Charles  Woehatz,  Captain;  Frederick 
Wickenhauser,  First  Lieutenant;  Anthony  Ruh,  Sec- 
ond Lieutenant ;  Wm.  Cellner.  First  Sergeant  Ed- 
ward Schon,  Secretary;  Joseph  Schwarz.  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  CADETS.-Company  H,  Sec- 
ond Regiment  Infantry,    Organised  August  7  1863. 

6^17  fcfd'Te'er •  °°^  '^"°'''^'^-  ^™°^^- '''  ^^^ 
Opeg.-C  E.  S.  McDonald,  Captain;  Geor-e 
t«,finf '.  T  V,*  H®f/°'^1'^  •■  i:^-  Seary.  Second  Lieu- 
a?y°  Ceorilfiv-  ^^"'•^f'y'  First  Sergeant  and  Secre- 
lary,  beorge  Bigley,  Treasurer. 

THIRD  REGIxMENT  INFANTRY  -Headauar- 
ters,  134  Fourth  Street.  Archibald  Wason.Colonll 
Commanding;  M,C.  Bateman,  Lieutenant-Colonel 
^^/^w"}^"'  Major;  P.  J.  Tannian,  Adjutant ;  Eu- 
gene W.  Gary,  Quartermaster;  J.  D.  Cusheon  Pay- 
?pnn^'''R^^''°%H!''  Commissary;  Thomas  Green  Sur- 
TW>,     %■  Thomas  Larking  Chaplain  ;    Cornelius 

Sastt-S^rlert-'-^''^^^'''  ^^  ^^  ^°"^^^-  Q^^'^^' 
Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz.  : 

MONTGOMERY  GUARD.-Company  A,  Third 
Regiment  Infantry.  Organized  December  2-3,  1859 
Fowth  St^eet""^""       '•    ^'S'^^y^^'ie.      Armory.    134 

O^eers.-Charles  Quinn,  Captain  ;  John  M'Cully, 
tenar,f^R"n  °-^°,*,=  ^^9'^<'^  Bolster,  Second  Lieu- 
tenant; R  C.  Eek  er.  First  Sergeant;  Nicholas  Swee- 
ny,  Secretary;  William  Lee.  Treasurer. 

mfn^^W?^.  GUARD.-Company  B.  Third  Regi- 
ment Infantry.  Organized  December  21,  1861  •  re- 
organized  June   1870.    Number  of  members,  sxt^ 

X-^  "^"^'^^ry-  Irish-American  Hall. 

Q^cers.-Michael    Flanagan,  Captain;   John  J. 


~ — — „ — .    j-iuuciguu,  vyiipiaiu  ,-   J onn  J. 

BPEIIfGFIELD  PIBE  &  MAB'E  INS.  CO  •  Aaaet^lkTlnn~f^r,^r~^ — 

w,  AO.XU*  ju  xx\  a.  vw. .  Assets,  $1.100,000 ;  Farnsworth  &  Clark,  Agta. 


O.  p.  VAN-  SCHAACK  &  CO..  708,  712,  714,  and  716  Kearny  St..  Importera  and  Jobbers. 


COMPANIES,     MILITARY. 


967 


Hand,  First  Lieutenant :  P.  Mc Aleer,  Second  Lieu- 
tenant;  Joseph  Monaghan,  First  Sergeant ;  John 
Reid,  Secretary;  Michael  J.  Wrin,  Treasurer. 

WOLFE  TONE  GUARD.— Company  C,  Third  Reg- 
iment Infantry.  Organized  February  12, 18o2.  JN  um- 
ber of  members,  sixty-one.  Armory,  lH  i*ourtn 
Street.  ,,.  ,      ,  ^,_,  . 

Offlcers.— John  Leddy,  Captain;  Michael  O'Brien, 
First  Lieutenant;  John  Byrnes,  Second  Lieutenant; 
Edward  J.  O'Neill,  First  Sergeant;  Joseph  O'iNoil, 
Secretary;  Timothy  Fitzpatrick,  Treasurer. 

MEAGHER  GUARD.-Company  D,  Third  Regi- 
ment infantry.  Organized  May  17,  IKo'A  N umber  of 
members,  tifty-eight.    Armory,  1:3-1  i  ourth  btreot. 

Officers.— J  ohn  Egan,  Captain  ;  D.  J.  Sullivan, 
First  Lieutenant ;  Timothy  Sullivan,  becond  Lieu- 
tenant; J.  J.  McCarthy,  First  Sergeant  and  becre- 
tary;  John  DoUard,  Treasurer. 

EMMET  LIFE  GUARD.-Company  E,  Third  Reg- 
iment infantry.  Organized  November  18,  lSt>2;  re- 
organized May,  18tiS.  Number  of  members,  sixty- 
two.    Armory,  Irish-American  Hall. 

Queers.— Robert  Cleary,  Captain;  James  G.  Hay- 
den,  First  Lioutenant;  Henry  Fowlkes,  Second  Lieu- 
tenant;  Matthew  Conlon,  First  Sergeant;  VV.  J. 
Byrne,  Secretary;  Michael  Meehan,  Treasurer. 

McMAHON  GRENADIER  GUARD.-Company 
H  Third  liegiment  infantry.  Organized  December, 
18o9.  Number  of  members,  sixty-seven.  Armory, 
southeast  corner  of  Sixth  and  Market  streets. 

0/;ice?-s.— John  U.  McMenomy,  Captain;  Henry 
Casey  First  Lieutenant;  Edward  F.  Glooson,  Second 
Lieutenant;  John  E.  Green,  First  Sergeant;  Thomas 
Macaulay,  Secretary;  Arthur  McGurren,  Treasurer. 

FIRST  BATTALION  CAVALRY.  —  Headquar- 
ters southeastcornerofMinna  and  New  Montgomery 
street«i  Maj.  P.  K.  O'Brien,  Commanding;  Abraham 
Newman,  Adjutant;  Lieut.  William  Corcoran,  Quar- 
termaster; A.  G.  Fitzpatrick,  Paymaster;  D.  VV. 
Laird,  Commissary;  (Jharles  K.  Breeze,  Surgeon; 
John  A.  Miller,  Sergeant-Major;  John  Pharo,  (Quar- 
termaster-Sergeant— 

Composed  of  the  following  companies,  viz.: 

FIRST  LIGHT  DRAGOONS.— Company  A,  First 
Battalion  Cavalry.  Organized,  June  4,  18o2.  Num- 
ber of  members,  sixty-one.  Armory,  southeast  cor- 
ner of  Minna  and  New  Montgomery  streets. 

Omcers.— David  Moore,  Captain  ;  M.  M._  Cook, 
First  Lieutenant;  John  Spreckels,  Second  Lieuten- 
ant- John  Hey,  Brevet  Second  Lieutenant;  Johnli. 
Middlesworth,  First  Sergeant;  Charles  Mauer,  Sec- 
retary; E.  S.  Moulton,  Treasurer. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  HUSSARS.— Company  B,  First 
Battalion  Cavalry.  Organized  1857.  Numbarol  mem- 
bers, sixty-two.  Armory,  southeast  corner  ot  Minna 
and  New  Montgomery  streets. 

0/;icer«.— John  Schreiber,  Captain;  C.  C.  Keene, 
First  Lieutenant;  E.  P.  Gray,  Senior  Second  i^ieu- 
tenanf  A.  K.  Hollis,  J  unior  Second  Lieutenant;  J  ohn 
Krembeek,  First  Sergeant;  A.  K.  HoUis,  Secretary; 
George  McDonald,  Treasurer. 

JACKSON  DRAGOONS.-Company  C,  First  Bat- 
talion Cavalry.  Organized  March  Hi,  18b8.  Num- 
ber of  members,  seventy-six.  Armory,  southeast 
corner  of  Minna  and  New  Montgomery  streets. 

Officers.— M..  Greany,  Captain;  Edward  McPhil- 
lips,  First  Lieutenant;  J.  VV^.  Collins,  Second  Lieu- 
tenant; P.  F.  McGrath,  Brevet  Second  Lieutenant; 
James  O'Brien,  First  Sergeant;  James  Glynn,  Secre- 
tary; P.  O'Neal,  Treasurer. 

FIRST  CALIFORNIA  GUARD  (Light  Battery). 
—Organized  July  27,  1849.  Number  ot  members, 
eighty-three.    Armory,  W5  Howard  Street. 

Officers.— R.  G.  Brush,  Captain;  G.  W.  Chapin, 
Senior  First  Lieutenant;  N.  J.  Brittan,  Junior  First 
Lieutenant;  George  L.  Reynolds,  Senior  Second  Lieu- 
tenant; J  ohn  H.  McLean,  J  unior  Second  Lieutenant; 
W.  VV.  Wilson,  First  Sergeant;  Henry  Garthorne, 
Secretary;  George  L.  Reynolds,  Treasurer. 


The  following  military  companies  are  independent 
of  the  National  Guard  of  California,  and  not  under 
control  of  the  State  military  authorities: 

CALIFORNIA  JAEGERS.— Organized  February 
5,1871.  Number  of  members,  forty-one.  Armory, 
southwest  corner  of  Powell  and  Sutter  streets. 

Oncers.- Chris  Spiegel,  Captain;  William  Schuh- 
rer.  First  Lieutenant;  Joseph  Mott,  Second  Lieuten- 
ant; Eborhardt  Hart,  First  Sergeant. 

FRENCH  ZOUAVES.  —  Organized  May,  1870. 
Number  of  members,  sixty-four.  Armory,  537  Sac- 
ramento Street.  ^         .        r.  ^ 

Officers.— K.  B.  Buffandeau,  Captain,  Raymond 
Lavigne,  First  Lieutenant;  Oscar  Lutzen,  Second 
Lieutenant;  John  Lavigne,  First  Sergeant. 

GARIBALDI  GUARD.— Organized  June  6,  18138. 
Number  of  members,  one  hundred  and  titteen.  Ar- 
mory, 708  Montgomery  Street. 

Officers.— A.  Colonna,  Captain;  G.  Bignotti,  Inrst 
Lieutenant;  G.  Maggie,  Second  Lieutenant;  G.  Gron- 
dona.  Third  Lieutenant;  A.  Costellano,  Iirst  Ser- 
geant. 

GERMAN  FUSILEBR  GUARD.— Organized  De- 
cember 17,  1870.  Number  of  members,  sixtj'.  Ar- 
mory, Horticultural  Hall.  ^     ,  •         t> 

Officers.  —  Herman  Schneider,  Captain  ;  Bruno 
Triobe,  First  Lieutenant;  H,  Meyer,  Second  Lieu- 
tenant; Charles  Stein,  Third  Lieutenant. 

GERMAN  DRAGOONS.  —  Organized  July  25, 
1872  Number  of  members,  eighty-tive.  Armory, 
Turn  Verein  Hall,  Bush  Street,  near  Powell. 

O/neers.— George  A.  Raabe,  Captain;  h.  VV.  Beck- 
er, First  Lieutenant;  Frederick  VVegner,  Second 
Lieutenant;  William  Ackmann  Jr.,  Second  Lieuten- 
ant; John  Specht,  First  Sergeant. 

GUARDIA  DE  JUAREZ.  — Organized  October 
17,1871.  Number  of  members,  forty-live.  Armory, 
1310  Mason  Street.        ,     ,     „  ^     ^  •       -n    n 

0//icers.— Antonio  de  la  Torre,  Captain;  P.  Oar- 
mona,  First  Lieutenant;  E.  Arriola,  Second  Lieuten- 
ant; M.  Fisnado,  First  Sergeant. 

GUARDIA  LERDO.— Organized  February  2, 1873. 
Number  of  members,  twenty-five.  Armory,  1d24 
Stockton  Street.  .      ,,         ,  j    i    t?       i. 

Officers.— A.  Lopez,  Captain;  Manuel  de  la  T  uente, 
First  Lieutenant;  J.  E.  Lopez,  Second  Lieutenant; 
A.  Rodriguez,  First  Sergeant. 

HAIGHT  LIGHT  CAVALRY.— Reorganized  1872. 
Number  of  members,  sixty-eight.  Armory,  Irish- 
American  Hall.  „       ,     .         -r.     Trr    T     •    J 

Officers.— J  ohn  E.  Millar,  Captain;  D.  W.  Laird, 
First  Lieutenant;  iVI.  Byrne,  Second  Lieutenant; 
(vacant).  Brevet  Second  Lieutenant;  Charles  Prior, 
First  Sergeant. 

HIBERNIAN  RIFLES.— Organized  January,l871. 
Reorganized  February,  1872.  Number  of  members, 
sixty.    Armory,  Irish-American  Hall. 

Orticers.— Thomas  Desmond,  Captain;  Michael  J. 
Gavan,  First  Lieutenant;  John  iVlcGrath,  Second 
Lieutenant;  J.  J.  Carroll,  First  Sergeant. 


IRISH  VOLUNTEERS.— Organized  September, 
1871.  Numberof  members,  forty-live.  Armory,  cor- 
ner of  Eighth  and  Folsom  streets.  T'    T>   -J 

Queers.— John  Lynch,  Captain;  John  Iv.  Keia, 
First  Lieutenant ;  John  ivelly.  Second  Lieutenant; 
E.  Walsh,  First  Sergeant. 

LAFAYETTE  GUARD.— Organized  June  1, 1868. 
Number  of  members,  seventy-three.  Armory,  730 
Montgomery  Street.  _        „    ^       ,        t^-    j. 

Officers.— R.  Perrier,  Captain  :  F.  Ducotey,^  First 
Lieutenant ;  M.  Sarret,  Second  Lieutenant ;  b.  Gar- 
nier.  First  Sergeant. 

NATIONAL  CADETS— Organized  December,  1871. 
Number  of  members,  forty -five.  Armory,  irish- 
American  Hall.  .       „  _ 

Oi^tcers.- Richard  H.  Pitt,  Jr.,  Captain;  Henry  J. 
Romer,  First  Lieutenant;  William G.  C.  Pitt,  Second 
Lieutenant;  William  I.  Evans,  First  Sergeant. 


g 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY,  1874-6.  H.  G.  Langley,  Pub'r,  S.  P.  Price  $5. 


gEUUEDY'S  HfSUBAIfCB  AGENCY.  Fire.  Marine,  and  I.ife.  represents  $12.000.000.- 
1968  SAN    FRANCISCO    DIRECTORY. 


ic^.F^S^'^^P^'^  VEREIN.-Organized  September, 
■T  •  ^^  ""Qoer  of  members,  one  hundred  and  thirty. 
Armory,  Turn  Verein  Hall,  Bush  Street,  near  Powell 
Oncers.— John  W^ilzen,  Captain  ;  H.  F.  Kappke' 
First  Lieutenant  ;C.  Nobman,  Second  Lieutenant  ; 
G.  Browning  Third  Lieutenant ;  Fred  Lux,  Fourth 
Lieutenant;  John  L.  Meyer,  First  Sergeant. 

SUMNER  GUARDS  (colored).- Organized  1866. 
under  the  name  of  Brannan  Guards.  Reorganized 
no-%  'i  o\  Number  of  members,  fifty.  Armory, 
92o  Pacihc  Street. 

iJJ^I^  SHARPSHOOTERS.-Organized  March. 
18b0.  Number  of  members,  fifty.  Armory,  Piatt's 
xlall. 

Oilers.— Rudolf  Neuensch wander.  Captain:  G.  D 
Giacomini,  First  Lieutenant ;  A.  Rahwyler.  i^econd 
Lieutenant;  Paul  Sury,  First  Sergeant. 


Eailroads, 

[See  Business  Directory,  page  817.] 

Ocean  Steamers, 

[For  Foreign  Steamship  Lines,  see  Business  Direc- 
tory, page  826.] 

T  ,4Pr?™^^^^  ^^^  NEW  ZEALAND  via  HONO- 
T  r^^\r  "m  .  ^''^^  and  American  Steamship  Co. 
Street       "  ■'  ^^^^^-    ^^'^^'  204  California 

v'nl^^^  ^^^'  CRESCENT  CITY,  AND  PORT  OR- 
±UKi).— btms    Eastport   and    Empire,   weekly.    D 
■^^r?T^ ''•,.^e«°'^-    <Jffice,  106  Davis  Street. 
Tr^±^r,^^'^^ii■  ^•'•-Stm  Pelican.    Ben  Holladay, 
Jr.,  agent.    Othce,  21/ bansom  Street. 

EUULKA,  HUUKTON.  AND  ARCATA  (H.  B.).- 
btm  CoquiUe.  Lynde  &  Hough,  agents.  Office  416 
Davis  btreet.  ' 

MEXICAN  COAST.-Colorado  Steam  Navigation 
Co.  ior  iVlagdalena  Bay,  Cape  St.  Lucas,  La  Paz. 
Guaymas,  and  Colorado  River,  every  twenty  days 

^^Iv  vR^^l^'  "^^^^-.T^^P"'  ^^^  -t'ront  street. 
NhW  YORK  VIA  PANAxVlA.-Pacific  Mail  Steam- 
ship Co.,  every  fourteen  days.  All  steamers  stop  at 
Mazatlan,  ManzaniUo.  and  Acapulco.  Eirst  steamer 
ot  the  month  stops  at  ban  Jose  de  Guatemala,  Aea- 
jutla,  and  Punta  Arenas.  Edward  Taylor,  acting 
agent.  Office,  northwest  corner  of  Sacramento  an^ 
Leidesdorlf  streets. 

NORTHERN  CO AST.-Oregon  Steamship  Co.  For 
Portland,  Oregon,  weekly  connecting  with  steamers 
for  toitka  and  Puget  Sound.  William  Norris.  agent 
Umce,  21/  bansom  Street. 

SANTA  CRUZ,  MONTEREY,  MOSS  LANDING 
CASTRO VILLE,  SALINAS  CIT Y,  NEW  REPUB- 
LIC AND  NAT!  VIDAD.-Stm  b^ntaCruzfweek- 
ly.  Goodall,  Nelson  &  Perkins,  agents.  Office,  cor- 
ner ot  Clay  and  East  streets. 

SOUTHERN  COAST.-Pacific  Mail  Steamship  Co. 
^or  banta  Cruz  Monterey.  Ban  Simeon,  San  Luis 
Obispo,  banta  Barbara,  ban  Buenaventura,  San 
Pedro,  Anaheim,  and  San  Diego.  Edward  Taylor, 
acting  agent.  Office,  northwest  corner  of  Sacramento 
and  Leidesdorff  streets. 

SOUTHEKN  COAST.-Stms  Ventura, Constantino, 
and  Kalorama.  I  or  ban  Luis  Obispo,  Santa  Barbara 
ban  Buenaventura,  ban  Pedro,  Anaheim,  and  San 
Diego.  Goodall,  N  elson  &  Perkins,  agents.  Office 
corner  of  Clay  and  East  streets. 

TOxVlALES  AND  OLEMA.-Stm  Donald,  weekly. 
Goodall  Nelson  &  Perkins,  agents.  Office,  corner  of 
Clay  and  East  streets. 

tJJ?^^H!^K^  *^K^-^-~.l*™  Prince  Alfred,  fifth  and 
twentieth  of  each  month,  connecting  with  steamers 
lor  all  ports  on  Puget  bound.    J  ohn  Bosenfeld,  agent. 

vn.Vn°H*hfl'  ^.'^v^.^'.^^Xo^^"!  and  Spear  streets. 

iOROHAMA  AND  HONGKONG.-Pacific  Mail 
bteaniship  Op.,  every  fourteen  days,  connecting  at 


Stages  and  Expresses. 

[See  Business  Directory,  pages  825  and  763.] 

Steamboats,  Etc. 

Wwftwi;;7daif;.'"^  McPherson  leaves  Front  St. 
A  ^.^VISO.— Stm  Reform  leaves  Jackson  St.  Wharf 
daily  (bundays  excepted),  at  ten  o'clock  a.m.    Nel- 

^°f<i\\oiV^{^W^}l}x'9'^'ifw^^''^'°^  St.  Wharf. 
T^?/7  V^^„^.V-^^A^fi-yEA  SyiSUN,  AND  VAL- 
LLJO.— California  Pacific  Railroad  Co.'s  stm  T.  C 
VV  alker  leaves  Broadway  Wharf  Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days, and  baturdays.  at  twelve  o'clock  m.  Office, 
northeast  corner  of  Broadway  and  Front  streets. 

NAPA.  V  ALLEJO,  AND  SUSCOL.-Stm  Express 
leaves  Commercial  St.  Wharf  Tuesdays  and  Fridays 
at  two  o'clock  P.M. 

OAKLAND  AND  ALAMEDA  FERRY.-Stms 
Jil  Oapita,n  and  Alameda  leave  the  corner  of  Pacific 
and  Davis  streets,  daily,  at  stated  hours.  Creek 
Koute— btm  Louise  leaves  Pacific  St.  Wharf  at  ten 

tSJ?P  A-*tV?,°1^  forty-five  minutes  past  three  p.m. 
Wh^A^^^^"^  J'^,  DON  AHUE.-San  Francisco  and 
fc^«^    uH?  Railroad  Co.'s  stm  Antelope  leaves 
J;ront  bt.  Wharf  daily  (bundays  excepted;,  at  half 

I  Km       ,'iu^}°°^  ^•^■'  Sundays  at  eight  o'clock  a.m. 
Office,  42b  Montgomery  Street. 

PETALUMA  AND  SONOxMA  VIA  LAKEVILLB. 
-Contra  Costa  b.  N.  Co.'s  stm  Clinton  leaves  Vallejo 
bt.  W  hart,  iuesdays,  Thursdays,  and  Saturdays,  at 
nif r  Da  '^^       ^'  ^°"'^  ^^^^  °^  Vallego  Street. 

SACRAxVIENTO  AND  INTERMEDIATE  POINTS 
ON  SACUAMENTO  _  RIVER.  -  CaUfornia  Pacific 
Kailroad  Co.'s  stms  leave  Broadway  Wharf  daily 
(bundays  excepted),  at  four  o'clock  p.m.  Office 
°°J  w^S^f  corner  of  Broadway  and  Eront  streets.       ' 

A  ^n^R nfW^a^V  '^'t  ^^^K^M'  COLLINSVILLE 
^?^I^  RIl>VIbIA.-Stm  S.  M.  Whipple  leaves  Val- 
lejo bt.  W  hart  Tuesdays  and  Fridays,  at  four  o'clock 
^■^Aiv"nn*^®x^fM'i?'  ^^'^^r^-  „*^ffice,  315 Mission  Street. 
Po^^A^^^W^'.'*^^^  RAFAEL,  ETC.-Contra 
Oosta  b.  N.  Co.  s  stm  Contra  Costa  leaves  Davis 
btreet,  near  V  all ojo,  daily  (Sundays  excepted),  at 
Halt  past  nine  a.m.  and  one  and  half  past  four  o'clock 
P.M.,  bundays  at  ten  o'clock  a.m.  and  five  o'clock  p.m. 
^A®l'Tn°l?f'll^'?^9t)>H?•'0  Street,  near  Davis. 

bALCELITO  FERRY. -Leaves  Meiggs'  VYharf 
daily,  at  stated  hours. 

T  ?'^'^r9i^^*'*  ""'^^  VALLEJO,  BENICIA.  AND 
LANDINGS  ON  SAN  JOAQUIN  RIVEB'.-Cali. 
Mv^i"^  ^'^"ui  ^.^I'^ad^  Co.'s  stm  Amelia  leaves 
Broadway  W  hart  daily  (Sundays  excepted;,  at  twelve 
0  clock  M.  Office,  northeast  corner  of  Broadway  and 
rront  streets. 

M%^m^ii^h^Ml'^^'  FERRY.  AND  INTER- 
MEDIA IE  LANDINGS.-Stm  Hattie  Fickett  leaves 
Commercial  bt.  Wharf  Fridays,  at  six  o'clock  p.m. 
St^?et  ™®''  ^  Co.,  agents.    Office,  3y  Market 

VALLEJO.— California  Pacific  Railroad  Co.'s  stm 
Yosemite  leaves  Broadway  Wharf  daily  (Sundays 
excepted;,  at  seven  o'clock  a.m.  and  four  o'clock  p.m.. 
bundays  at  eight  o'clock  a.m.  Office,  northeast  cor- 
ner ot  Broadway  and  Front  streets. 


Cemeteries. 

Qf^fi'^^^J  ^^oman  Catholic).-Termination  Geary 

Street,  fronting  Point  Lobos  Avenue. 

•j^V-^^*-— J-ermination  California  Street,  near  Point 

««^t?%  ^F   ^.?^,CE,  (Hebrew).-Between  Eight- 
Ti^iTt^l°,'''?f??'^'  -Molores,  and  Church  streets. 

p;^.^^^.^,--^-^^^  ^1*^*^  Lone  Mountain  .-Between 
MV'i'.'tN.M'^-,     ,?-'*  streets,  fronting  Cemetery  Av 
AIAbONIU.-^Vest  of  Masonic  Avenue,   between 


baeramento  and  Leidesdortf  street'. 

Trln^M^^^^^.  ^-"^^-  •ys•J-^^«K6NG.-China  and 
Irans-i'acihc  bteamship  Co.,  Limited.  Macondray 
<K  Co.,  agents.    Office,  204  and  206  bansom  Street. 


ODD  T  ELLO^\  S.-Point  Lobos  Avenue,  near  Lone 
^^5S°,^^'?r-pTTC'^<^<^-  -^^-^  Montgomery  Street. 

bHLRlIH  ISRAEL  (Hebrew).- Between  Nine- 
teenth, iwentieth,  Dolores,  and  Church  streets. 


PACIFIC  COAST  BUSINESS  DIBECTOBY  circulates  throughout  the  Pacific  Coast." 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


ADYERTISING  DEPARTMENT. 

SAN  francIscTdiregtory 

ESTABLISHED,    1858.  PUBLISHED    ANNUALLY. 

C3::^TERMS-GOIiD    C  O  I  N  :  ^^5 

ADVEETisrao— One  Page,  white  paper S20  00  Advertising— One-fourth  Page,  colored  paper...$7  50 

One  Page,  colored  paper 25  00  Covers  and  prominent  places 

One-half  Page,  white  paper 10  00  Special  Rates. 

One-half  Page,  colored  paper....  12  50 

One-fourth  Page,  white  paper...    5  00  Per  Copt— Payable  on  delivery  of  the  Work. ..85  00 

BS^  The  bills  for  advertising  are  due  and  payable  on  presentation  of  the  proof-sheets.  "SO 

8®"  Copies  of  the  work  are  placed  on  board  the  principal  Steamers,  and  in  the  prominent  Hotels 
throughout  the  State  and  the  Pacific  Coast 

Address,  HElSTR'Sr    O-.    L^^nSTO-LE'S', 

P.    0.   Box,   1474.  PUBLISHER  AND  PROPRIETOR, 

612  (Jlay  Street,  between  Mon'gomery  and  Kearny,  San  Francisco. 


TO    BOOH    BU"7EB.S. 


HORACE     H.     MOORE, 

BOOKSELLER, 

609    MONTGOMERY    STREET, 


H.  H.  MOORE  has  recently  returned  from  the  Eastern  States,  with  an  extensive  and 
varied  "collection  of  rare  and  valuable  Books,  purchased  at  the  Trade  and  other  Auction  Sales. 
His  stock  now  comprises  many  rare  and  valuable  Standard  Works,  suitable  for  Public  and 
Private  Libraries,  in  every  style  of  binding,  and  a  fine  collection  of  Illustrated  Books,  which  are 
ofiered  for  sale  at  extremely  low  prices.     A  splendid  assortment  of 

juvenile:    works, 

ALSO,    iV    FTJLL    LIT^E    OF 

LAW  BLANKS  &  STATIOHEHY. 


OLD  STAND  OF  H.  H.   BANCROFT  &  GO. 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


JOHIT   MARTELL, 


^ 


AND    IMPORTER    OF 


COACH  AND  CARRIAGE  LAMPS, 

647    SACRAMENTO    STREET, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Kearny,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


KENDALL,   KLINGER  &  CO, 

MANTTFACTUMEMS     OF 

LANE'S    PATENT    CURLED 


PILLOWS,   BOLSTERS,   CRIBS,   Etc. 

MECHANICS'  MILLS,  COK  MISSION  &  FREMONT  STS. 


McMZLLAlT  &  HESTEK, 

(Successors    to    TURNER    BROS.) 

Mannfactnrersi  and  Dealers  in 

ptp,  i^mX\^h  ^iti^t}$,  f^%%iii[t^i{%, 

CALIFORNIA   WINES,    Etc. 


NEAR    BROADWAY, 


Extra  Raspberry  Syrup, 
Gum  Syrup, 
Simple  Syrup, 
Lemon  Syrup, 
Orgeat  Syrup, 
Raspberry  Syrup, 
Vanilla  Syrup, 
Pine  Apple  Syrup, 
Sarsaparilla  Syrup, 
Ginger  Wine, 
Angelica  Wine, 
White  Wine, 
Port  Wine, 


Absynthe, 
Vermouth, 
Kirchenv/asser, 
Kummel, 

Blackberry  Brandy, 
Cherry  Brandy, 
Apple  Jack, 
Peach  Brandy, 
Cocktail  Bitters, 
Stomach  Bitters, 
StoughtoD  Bitters, 
Pure  Wormwood  Bitters, 
Wormwood  Bitters, 


st:e=le]:e:t, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Vegetable  Bitters, 

Spice  and  Wormwood  Bitters, 

Cherry  Cordial, 

Anisette, 

Anisado, 

Curacoa, 

Maraschino, 

Blackberry  Cordial, 

Essence  of  Peppermint, 

Extract  of  Lemon, 

Essence  of  Jamaica  Ginger, 

Coloring. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


BAKER  «  HAMILTON, 

Hardware,  Steam  Engmes,  Etc. 


3MA.T<rTJFACTXJRER,S    OF 


GANG  PLOWS.  SEED  SOWERS,  HARROWS.  ETC., 


13  to  19  Front  Street, 

San  Francisco. 


9  to  15  J  Street, 

Sacramento. 


MANTIFACTORY,  SWEEPSTAKE  PLOW  COMPANY,  SAN  LEANLRO,  CAL. 


FOR    COVERING   BROKEN    OR  DECAYED  TEETH. 

Office,  230  Kearny  Street. 


J".    :iB FtOAT^T^T  iT  1, 

C@atffa©t@i'  ami  ®mtMt 

No.    443   JACKSON    ST., 


A".  E.  Cor.  Montgomery^ 


SAN    FRANCISCO. 


MA.ivrrr'A.oTXTiiER  of 


Browell's  Vitrified  Sewer  and  Water  Pipes, 

ARE  OF  CALIFORNIA  MANUFACTURE,  equal  to  the  best  English  or  Scotch  manufactures,  and 
superior  to  any  made  in  the  Eastern  States.  They  are  used  extensively  in  the  East,  and  in  Europe  and 
are  the  only  authorized  Pipes  allowed  to  be  used  by  the  Board  of  Health  in  England  for  sanitary  purposes. 
Their  superiority  over  all  other  pipes  has  been  confirmed  by  half  a  century's  experience,  for  the  following 
reasons:  they  are  strong;  are  light  and  easily  handled;  do  not  corrode  or  decay;  rats  cannot  burrow  into 
them;  and  acids  have  no  effect  on  them. 

As  these  Pipes  are  indestructible,  they  can  be  readily  shipped  to  any  part  of  the  State  without  danger 
of  breakage. 

Also,  Fine  Terra  Cotta  FOUNTAINS,  VASES,  FANCY  FLOWER  POTS,  GARDEN  EDGING, 
CHIMNEY  TOPS,  ARCHITECTURAL  ORNAMENTS,  etc.,  of  pure  California  make. 

For  sale  all  kinds  of  Stone  Ware,  Drain  Pipe,  Bonds,  Elbows,  .Junctions,  Closet  Pans,  Urinaries  and 
Sinks  of  every  description;  also.  Fire  Clay  Pipes,  for  lining  Chimney  Flumes,  etc.,  etc. 

Also,  Manufacturer  and  Wholesale  Dealer  in  every  variety  of  Stove  and  Range  Linings,  superior  to 
any  of  Eastern  manufacture. 

I  am  likewise  prepared  to  contract  for  the  construction  of  Sewers,  Water  Pipes,  for  private  use  or  for 
irrigating  purposes,  in  any  part  of  the  State. 

A  SILVER  MEDAL  was  awarded  to  J.  BROWELL.  by  the  Committee  of  the  Eighth  Industrial 
Exhibition  of  the  Mechanics'  Institute,  for  the  best  Vitrified  Sewer  and  Water  Pipes. 

Work  warranted  and  prices  reasonable. 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


THE    EXCELSIOR 

M  Mill  mi  irsB  Piffer  Mi 

211  and  213    MISSION    STREET, 

The   largest   manufactory   of  the  kind   in  the 
State,  where  will  be  furnished  at  Short  Notice 

Of  Wind  Mills,  viz  : 

THE    EXCELSIOR, 

An  Adjustable  Cross  Vane  and  Self-regulating  Mill. 

THE  STAR   MILL, 

Adjustable  Swing  Vane. 

THE  I  X  L, 

Adjustable  Swing  Vane. 


LITTLE    GIANT, 

Triple  Geared  for  TWO  HORSES, 


THE    EXCELSIOR, 

Doubie  Geared  for  ONE  HORSE. 


THE     FARMERS, 

Single  Geared  for  ONE  HORSE. 


AND   THE 


Stover  Wind  Engine, 

A  Swing   Vane,   and   the  most   PERFECT 

SELF-REGULATING  Wind  Mill  in  the 

United  States.     Also, 

Tlree  Slyles  of  Steep  Horse  Poi ers. 


■ALSO, 


Brads'  Wind-mill  Pumps,  Water 
Tanks,  Etc. 

N.  B.— All  outwork  fully  Guaranteed. 


MISSION  STREET,  BETWEEN  BEALE  AND  MAIN  STREETS. 


I 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


W.   I.   TUSTIN'S 

PATENT  WINDMILLS  &  HORSE  POWERS 


Corner  of  Marlet  ani  Beale  Streets 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


Awarded  the  First  Premivun  by 
the  Mechanics'  Institute. 


These  Mills  are  very  simple  in  construction— 
the  cheapest  and  most  durable  of  any  now  in  use. 
They  embrace  the  latest  improvements.  A  child 
can  start  or  stop  them,  or  set  them  to  run  at  any 
desired  speed,  by  simply  drawing  a  cord  while 
standing  on  the  ground. 

WE    GUARANTEE    AZZ    WOUK. 


3soxjX£*s»x3-for  oxe  horse 


DBOonsroivETr-FOR  one  or  two  hor^j.s. 


m 

D 
H 


e-a-oxjI3-for  one  or  two  horses. 


o 

1/2 

►xJ 
o 

C/3 


8®-Thepe  Powers  are  complete  in  all  their  details,  including  every  improvement  and  advantage  that 
can  be  combined  in  such  Machines.  The  success  which  has  crowned  our  efforts  the  few  years  past,  is 
ample  proof  of  their  highest  appreciation  by  the  Public.  To  our  numerous  patrons,  for  their  many  ex- 
pressions of  kindness  and  approval,  we  tender  our  most  sincere  thanks.    Respectfully, 

^W-     I-     TXJSTIKT, 

Pioneer  Manufacturer  of  above  Machinery  on  this  Coast. 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY, 


EST^A-BIuISIiEI)    ISSe. 


5« 


:i^^r'^ 


p 


MANUFACTURER  OF  THE 


CHALLENGE,  UNION  AND  TURBINE 

WINDMILLS. 


CHALLENGE.      -^^^^^^^      DUIOu  WIKDMILI. 

ALSO,    BUILD 

Turbine  and   Horse   Po"wers, 

SA\A^  FRAMES,  WATER  TANKS, 


%m 


iiii 


SEND  FOR  DESCRIPTIVE  CIRCULAR. 

51  BEALE  STREET,        SAN  FRANCISCO. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


GOLDEN  STATE  POMP  IIAHDFACTOBY. 


747  MISSION  STREET,  between  Third  and  Fourth, 


SAN  FRANCISCO, 


PATENT    PUMP 


WATER    CLOSET 
MANUFACTORY. 

The  Golden  State  Pump  took  the 
First  Prize,  Silver  Medal,  at  the  Me- 
chanics' Institute  Fair  in  I808,  and  at 
the  State  Fair  at  Sacramento,  also  at 
the  County  Fair  at  San  Jose. 

House  Plumbing  and  Gas  Fitting  in 
all  of  its  various  modes.  Lead,  Iron 
and  Copper  Piping  fitted  for  Water, 
Steam  and  Gas.  Ship  Plumbing  and 
Ship  Pumps  made  and  repaired.  — 
Hose  of  all  sizes.  Coupling  and  Noz- 
Eles,  Roses  and  Rose  stands,  and  all 
kinds  of  Brass  Cocks.  Force,  Lift  and 
Suction  Pumps  of  all  sizes,  made  and 
set.    All  kinds  of  Pumps  repaired. 


^  n'  R  nr 


Those  in  want  of 

Box  Chunis 

will  do  well  to  call  at 
the  old  stand, 

113  COMMERCIAL  STREET, 

The  undersigned  is  the  pioneer  in  this  line,  having  manufactured  thorn  for  the  last  ten  years  in  this  city. 
Patent  Applied   For.  H.    C.    PRATT. 


SAN     FRANCISCO, 
Between  Davis  amd  DnuMX  Sts. 

And  examine  our  im- 
provements, 

BEFORE    PURCHASING 
ELSEWHERE. 


SAN     FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


McAfee,  spiers  &  co. 


309  to  315  HOWARD  ST.,  bet.  Fremont  and  Beale, 


The  well-known  reputation  of  the  above  firm  as  FIRST-CLASS  BnTTT?'R   maitt^rq  „-tu  h.    v    t 
advantages  of  the  market  in  buvin?  thoirmfltoriaiur^^ttS^    v^wioo  nviLhli  MAKJiKS,  with  the  best 

brands  of  Iron,  enable  tLm  t7fiKdeL  SU  suUod  to  t^^^^ 

lowest  prices,  and  the  best  workmansffi.'with  some  profit  to  themselves!'"''^''  "^  '^'"  customers,  at  the 

Cylindrical  Tubular  Boilers,  Upright  Tubular  Boilers,  Saw  Mill  Boilers 
.<  Jt?^^^'  ^^^°"^^  '^^^^«'  Water  Tanks,  Makers  of  the  Celebrated  ' 
CROSS  HEATERS,"  also,  of  ordinary  Tubular  Heaters.    SUGAR 
MACHINERY    OP    EVERY     DESCRIPTION. 

^"work*    Tr,^.7^\?T\^V^^   ^^^'*    Expense    consistent   with   Efficient 
Work.     Tubes   Welded  about  as  good  as  New,  at  Extremely  Low  Rates. 

B^IN   OEDEKING,  ALWAYS   GIVE   PULL  PAKTICULAES.-®a 


90$t.«|$ 


MO-5riTIHA.1T    A    AITKEIT, 

311  and  313  Mission  Street, 


T.  J.  MOYNIHAN. 


BAM  wmAmmEmmmm 


J.  AITKEN. 


HIGH  AND  LOW  PRESSURE  BOILERS  of  all  kinds  built  according  to  Drawings  or 
Specificat.ons,  and  SHEET  IRON  WORK  executed  at  the  shortest  notice  on  the  most 
reasonable  terms.     Repairing  promptly  attended  to,  and  at  reasonable  rates. 


AGENTS    FOR    ROBINSON'S    GOVERNMENT    LOCK    VALVE. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


Incorporated  April  30th,  1868,  Capital,  $1,000,000. 

■ -^ — • ■ — — — 

Location  of  Works,  corner  Beale  and  Howard  Streets, 

CAR  WHEEL  WIANUFACTURERS  AND  FOUNDRYMEN. 

All  Work  in  their  Line  attended  to  with  promptness  and  dispatch. 


JDIRECTORS. 


JOSEPH  MOORE, 

JAS.  D.  WALKER. 


JESSE  HOLLADAY. 

J.  B.  HAGGHN. 


WILLIAM   NORRIS, 
W.  H.  TAYLOR, 
WILLIAM   H.    TAYLOR,  President.  JOSEPH    MOORE,  Superintendent 

LEWIS    R.    MEAD,  Secretary. 


Iron  and  Metal  Importing  Go. 

ITos.  22   and   24   Freiaaoat  Street, 

Near  Front  and  Market  Streets,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Orders  Solicited.  WILUAM  IcCRINDLE,  1^6?. 


FR^isrcis   J.  aR^OIER, 

MANUFACTURER   OF 

AGRICULTURAL.  GRIST  MILL  4  WOODWORKING  MACHIHERT, 

Sat  and  Bonnet  Block  and  Pattern  3Iaker, 
SHIP  and  COOPER  WORK,  PLANING,  RUSTIC   and  FLOORING, 

JOHNSON'S  PATENT  FRICTION  PREMIUM   HOIST, 

Job    Salving   and    Turning    done   tvith  Dispatch, 
S.  E.  CORNER   MISSION  AND   BEALE  STREETS,  SAN   FRANCISCO. 


10  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


W.  W.  HANSCOM.  H.  S.  SMITH.  T.  PENDERGAST. 

HANSCOM  &  CO. 

JEIT^IA  IRO^  WORKS 

S.  E.  cor.  Fremont  and  Tehama  Sts.,  San  Francisco. 

PRACTICAL  MACHINISTS  AND  IRON  FOUNDERS. 

iivE  ^^  isr  "cj  in  ^A>^  o  or  TJ  :e=i.  E 

STEAM  ENGINES,  SAW  MILLS,  FLOUR  MILLS, 

And  Quartz  Machinery  of  all  kinds. 
DUNBAR'S  IMPROVED  SELF-ADJUSTINS  PISTON   PACKINS, 

Of  which  there  are  now  over  two  hundred  in  use  on  the  Pacific  Coast.    Requires  no  springs  or  screws; 
is  always  steam  tight;  without  excessive  friction,  and  never  gets  slack  or  leaky. 

HANSOOM'S  CRUSHER,  the  best  of  the  kind  now  in  use  in  this  State 

or  anywhere  else. 

CilB7ALH0'S  STEAM  SUmHEATER. 

NO  STEAM  BOILER  SHOULD  BE  WITHOUT  IT. 

ALL  KINDS  OF  PATENT  AMALGAMATORS,  CONCENTRATORS,  ETC., 

FURNISHED  TO  ORDER. 

NYE  &  PAT  TEE'S  STEAM  VACUUM  PUMP, 

TYI-ER'S     IMPROVED     WATER    TVHEEI., 

Giving  greater  Power  at  lower  cost  than  any  other  wheel  in  use.    Circulars  given  full  tables  sent 

to  any  one  desiring. 

SOLE  MANUFACTURERS  OF  THE 

PENDERGAST  PATENT  MAN-HOLE  CURB  FOR  SEWERS. 

ORNAMENTAL  CASTINGS  MADE  EQUAL  TO  THOSE  OF  BERLIN. 

House  Work,  Store  Work  and  Light  Castings  of  all  kinds 

MANUFACTURED  WITH  PROMPTNESS. 

Particular  attention  gi-ven  to  Drawings  and  Specifications  of  machinery, 
-wlucb  will  be  made  to  order. 

PLANS  FOR  WORK  ORDERED  FROM  US  WILL  BE  FURNISHED  GRATUITOUSLY. 

THE  PATRONAGE  OF  THE  PUBLIC  IS  RESPECTFULLY  SOLICITED. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


11 


Carpet  Beating  Machines 

353    and   355    TEHAMA    STREET, 

Between  Fourth  and  Fifth,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

« » « 

Brussels  and  Ingrain,         ...         5  Cents  per  running  yard. 
YelTets,  Wilton,  and  all  others,       ■       -    6      "       " 

Orders  left  in  our  Boxes  at  any  of  the  following  places  will  be  promptly  attended  to  : 


N.  W.  cor.  Clay  and  Dnpont    Streets. 
N.  W.  cor.  Jackson  and  Stockton 
N.  W.  cor.  Montgomery  &  Pine 
S.  TV.  cor.  Bush  and  Stockton 
N.  E.  cor.  tieary  and  Taylor 
S.  W.  cor.  Montgomery  &  Post 


S.  E.  cor.  Howard  and  Third  Sti-eets. 

N.  W.  cor.  Second  and  Folsom     " 

S.  E.  cor.  Third  and  Bryant       " 

N.  W.  cor.  Market  and  ¥earny     " 

S.  W.  cor.  Sutter  and  Powell      " 

At  F.  Ct.  Edward's  Store,  630  Clay  Street. 


Address  Orders, 

J.  SPAULDING  &  CO. 


C.  ANDURAN. 


H.  RACOUILLAT. 

H.    RACOUILLAT  &  CO. 

(THE  REAL  PIONEER  DEALERS  IN  CALIFORNIA  WINES), 
Importers  of  and  Jobbers  in  Domestic  and  Foreign 

WINES    AND    LIQUORS, 

CALIFORNIA  WINES  AND  BRANDIES, 

515   and  517    Si^OR^MENTO    STREET, 

Between  Montgomery  and  Sansom,  San  Francisco. 


J.    C.    JOHITSOIT    A   CO. 

Importers,  Manufacturers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in  every  description  of 

HARNESS,  SADDLERY,  HARNESS  HARDWARE, 

WHIPS,   LEATHER   COLLARS,   ETC. 

104    AND    106    FRONT    STREET,    NEAR    PINE, 

JOHN  M.  Johnson.  SaH    FraHCiSCO.  P--  B.  Hoeton. 

Kirby's  Santa  Cruz  Leather  and  Hill's  Concord  Harness. 


12 


BAN     PRANCISCO   DIRECTORY, 


^^AT-.    T.    GrJ^F^^F^^TT^ 


138,  140  and  142  FREMONT  STKEET,  SAN  FEANCISOO, 

Washington   Cas  and  Water    Pipe  Co       BnQt«« 

Manufacturer  of  »-IMC     \^0.,         BOStOn. 

Ohurch  Bells, Farm  Bells 

Steamboat  Bells,    Bells 

and  Gongs. 

Brass  Castings  of  all 

kinds,  Fire  Engines, 

Force  and  Lift  Pumps, 

Hose  Couplings, 
Engineers^  Findings   of 
all  Kinds. 

Root's  Patent  Blast  Blower. 


Babbitt  Metal, 

Water  Gauges  and  Glass 

Tubes  for  Steam  Boilers, 

Steam   Gauges, 

Magnetic  Gauges, 

Steam  Cocks  and  Valves 

of  all  descriptions, 

Glass  Tubes  for  Boilers, 

Steam   Whistles, 


mnv  ,3T»r,  ^  ^^^^^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  Nozzles  for  Minig  Purposes. 

Oarr^^t^/^    ?  FURNISHED    WITH   FITTINGS. 

S^^^^^l^^£^P^2I^d^OURIVAL    METAL 


SAN  FRANCISCO  BOILER  WORKS. I23U251eALe¥77 

£~Tr,~in  f—'^yy  SHEET -IRON    WORK 

BOILERS  ^^^B  ''''''' 

Of  all  descriptions.  i^^^^^^^^^_^        Description  done  at  the 

Shortest  Notice. 

All  kinds  of 

JOBBiiKra- 

and  Repairing  promptlx 
attended  to. 


Sole  Manufacturer  of  the 

CELEBEATED 

SPIRAL  BOILER. 


LOCKE    &    MONT^aUE, 


IMPORTERS   OF 

l©T®B     ®  jn  ®     JH©1® 

HOUSE -FURNISHING    HARDWARE, 

TXNMEN'S  STOCK,  TOOLS  AND  MACHINES, 

Wos.  lis  smd    114   BATTERY    STREET. 


I 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT, 


13 


The   Goodwin  Pump! 


This  Pump  was  awarded  the  highest  Premium  as  the  Best  Pump  at  the  last 
State  Fair  at  Sacramento,  where  a  large  number  of  Steam  and  other  Pumps  were 
in  competition.      It  also  received  a  Special    Gold  Medal   as   the  best    mvention 

exhibited  at  the  Fair,  ,  ,       ,  •  a  • 

It  is  equally  adapted  to  Mines,  Deep  Wells,  and  for  domestic  purposes,  and  is 
unsurpassed  for  Fire  Engines  and  for  forcing  water  for  Hydraulic  Washings,  for 
applying  to  Wind  Mills,  and  for  Ship  purposes  it  is  the  best  Pump  now  in  use.  All 
sizes  Manufactured  by 

MINERS'    FOUNDRY,  SAN    FRANCISCO,    CAL. 


14 


SAX      FRANCISCO      DIEECTOK 


o. 


MAJSUFACTUBSB     OF 


AND    SHAPING    MACHINES, 

Patent  Hay  Rake,  Draper  Aprons,  Grain  Carriers,  etc 

Attends  to  aU  kinds  of  dgricnltnral  Wood  Work,  and  Jobbing  GeEe.-anT. 

No.   221   MISSION   STREET. 


Jnst   below   Beale   Street, 


SA2s     F?.ANC:sCO. 


p^4lCific  glass 

STAIUIITG,  CUTTIITG,  EMSOSSIUG, 

AND    DESIGNING-    WORKS. 

19   Fremont  Street,      San   Francisco. 

JOHN    MALLON,    Proprietor. 


-i.fS    i  3p>?ciilr? 


CALIFOEUIA  TOOL  WOEKS, 

Blacksmith  and  l^ffachiae  Shop, 
143  &  145  BEILE  STREET,  bet.  Mission  and  Howard, 


""""'  "'  "-'^-JSU"f.KUi".%-sr,-.T.'^%- -S.  - 


made  tU  A« 


icHm^mT 


^  ^ 


*WM 


'J 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


riita 


15 


125  First  Street,  opposite  Minna,  San  Francisco. 

WEED  &  KINGWELL 

Brass  Composition,  Zinc  and  Babbitt  Metal  Castings 

Fnrnislied  at  tlie  Shortest  Notice. 

Brass  Ship  Work  of  all  kinds,  Spikes,  Sheathing  Nails,  Rudder 
Braces,  Hinges,  etc.,  constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order.  Also, 
manufecture  Church  and  Steamhoat  Bells  and  Gongs  of  superior 
tone. 

All  kinds  of  Steam,  Liquor,  Water,  Oil,  and  Flange  Cocks  and 
ValTfs  made  and  repaired. 

Hydraulic  Pipes  and  Nozzles,  and  Hose  Couplings  and  connec- 
tions, of  all  Sizes  and  Patterns,  furnished  -with  dispatch. 


JAMES  MACXSEXT, 

No.  226  FEEMONT  ST.,  BET.  HOWARD  AND  FOLSOM, 

All  kinds  of  COPPER  WORK  done 
to  order  in  the  best  naanner. 

Particular  attention  paid  to  Steam- 
boat, Sugar  House  and  Distillery 
Work. 


Mepairing  promptly  and  neatly 
attended  to. 


J.  M.  STOCKMAIT, 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


FAfflEMi 


OBlli' 


'!> 


(Over  W.  T.  Garratt's  Brass  Foundry.) 

N.  T^-  cor.   ITatoaxa  and  Fremont  Streets, 
SA.2sr    FPiA-isroisoo- 


16 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


D.  B.  HINCKLEY. 


L.  C.  MARSHUTZ. 


AND    IRON    VITORKS^ 

OFFICE-N.    E.    CORNER    OF    FREMONT    AND    TEHAMA    STREETS. 

Works,  Fremont,  Beale  and  Tehama  Sts.,  San  Francisco. 

HIITCISLE?  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

Manufacturers  of  Locomotives,  Steam  Engines,  Quartz  Mills,  Flouring  Mills, 

Saw  Mills,  Water  Wheels,  Brodie's  Improved  Crusher,  Varney's 

Amalgamator,  and  aU  kinds  of  Iron  and  Brass  Castings. 

SHOES  4  DIES  OF  SDPERIOE  OnALITY  AT  LOWEST  PRICES. 


f 


I 


Of  every  description,  and  of  the  Best  Material  and  Workmanship. 


;0)W1 


m 


ide..^Ije:e=i.s  ikt 


IP  Ci 


English,  French,  China,  Japan  and  East  India  Goods, 

SELECTED  EXPRESSLY  FOR  OUR  TRADE 

lOIil    PABIIiT    eiiilllie 

-a.:n-id   ia:oTJSEK:EEi>iisra    g-ooids. 
ALSO,    SHIP    STORES,    ETC. 

Burnett's    Standard   Flavoring   Extracts, 

( The  best  in  the  world )  in  full  variety,  constantly  on  hand. 

428,  430  and  432  PINE  STREET,        SAIT  FEANOISCO. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


17 


mi 


Mi,  W«  11111 

Importers,  Wholesale  and  Retail  Dealers  in 


FURNITURE,   PAPER    HANGINGS,   ETC.,    ETC. 
6i8  Market  and  17  Post  Streets, 

.^xxd    330    I»IN"E!    STHESE3T, 

Few  (Doors  East  of  Montgomery,  SJfl  F(RJJ^CISCO 


429  MONTGOMEET  STEEET,  SAN  FEANCISCO. 
INSTRUMENTS  MADE  TO  ORDER,  REPAIRED  &  CAREFULLY  ADJUSTED. 


ST.   SSITZS    (&    CBSSXTS7, 


A.3sriD     idea.IjBe.s     i3sr 
1305  STOCKTON  STREET,  near  Broadway,  San  Francisco. 


ENTREPENEUR   DE   PEINTURE. 


18 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


VULCAN  IRON   WORKS 

FURNISH 

ALL  CLASSES  OF  MACHINERY, 

CASTINQS    OF    ALL    DESCRIPTIONS, 

SOLE  MANUFACTURERS  OF  MOORE'S  PATENT  HOIST,  FOR  STORES. 
Nos.  135  &  137  Fremont  Street,  San  Francisco. 


FREAR  STONE  COMPANY. 


CAPITAL. 

KEYSTONE.  BRACKET. 

We  are  prepared  to  furnish  Buildiug  Stone,  Plain  or  Ornamental, 

At  greatly  reduced  prices  from  the  cost  of  natural  cut  stone,  fire-proof  and  enduring. 

AsMer,  CODlBg,  steps,  lonuients,  eraYestones,  Bases  for  MarDle  MoMments, 

ifdg^;p\:*rrFSa?L^'^toSnkTt"w\'^^  Sir/LI  ^al^/ef ^^  f-'""'-  ""T^'  ^P?'  ^^^t'^'-'  ^iles, 
In  colors,  we  imitate  Red  and  Yellow  Sandstone  White  «mRi«.T'?- J^'^'T^'^^'i^n™'''^'' *"  stone  or  marble. 
Builders  are  particular..  invited\o°IzSnru^r'sKL^d"Ji'e^s^ie^^^^^^ 

R.  WEGENER.  Secretary.  j^^^^  ^^.j^^^j^^  ^^^^.^^^^^ 

Office,  m  California  St.    Office  and  Works,  Blusome  St.,  tet.  Fourth  and  Fifth,  San  Francisco. 
V.  GUSHING,   General  Superintendent 


« 


PAUL    FRIEDHOFER, 


(^1 


Manufacturer  of  all  kinds  of  substantial 

WAGONS,  CARRIAGES   AND  BUGGIES, 

In  tha  most  improved  and  practical  style,  such  as  Brewery,  Butchers',  Bakers',  Milk  and  Business 

Wagons,  etc. 

No.  249  Fourth  Street,  between  Howard  and  Folsom,  San  Francisco. 

Particular  attention  paid  to  HORSE  SHOEING  in  all  its  branches.    Manufacturer  of  Mining  Tunnel 
Cars;  also  Bnck,  Coal  and  Mining  Wheelbarrows.    All  orders  for  work  conscientiously  carried  out. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


19 


K.    F.    KOCHZCZOLZp 


I^IFLST    I^'I^LEIb^ITJil^/I 


^MM 


GOLD  AND  SILVER  PLATED  WORK, 

BRASS.  GERMAN  SILYER  FOUNDRY  AND  FIKISHINB  SHOP, 
NO.   8   TYI^ER   STREET, 

Near  Market,  bet.  Taylor  and  Jones,  San  Fraxcisco. 

jBtsi'.A.^TLtisnusi:*  xrr  xsss. 

Manufacturer  of  Bronze  Figures,  Chandelier  and 
Ornamental  Gilded  or  Silver  Plated  Work;  Brass,  Gold 
or  Silver  Plated  Material  for  Military  Companies;  large 
assortment  of  Engraving,  Door  Plates  and  Numbers;  all 
styles  of  Brass  and  Silver  Plated  Letters ;  Engraving 
done  at  the  shortest  notice ;  all  kinds  of  Seals  and 
Presses,  Iron,  Steel  and  Brass  Stamps  made  to  order; 
has  in  operation  a  Galvanic  Battery  for  the  purpose  of 
molding  figures,  useful  or  ornamental,  such  as  Engrav- 
ings, Basso  Relievo,  etc. 

Also,  metalizes  every  kind  of  plastic  objects,  either  of  plaster  or  wax  or  other  composition.     Repairing  aad 
replating  Silver  Ware  and  any  articles  appertaining  in  this  line. 

SIX.VER     MEDAL    A^TARDED    by    the    Mechanics'    Institute    in  1865    and 
1868   for  the  best   GALVANO-PLASTIC  WORK. 


m 


M' 


And  Manufacturer  of  Mechanical  and  Electro  Annunciators,  for  Hotels 
and  Private  Buildings.    Also,  Bell  Hangers'  Materials  for  Sale. 

Orders  from  the  Country  promptly  attended  to. 


SOLICITOR  OF  CUSTOMS, 

And    ADJUSTER    OF    CLAIMS, 

Of   all   kinds    Against   the    United    States. 

Represented  in  the  Court  of  Claims  and  Executive  Departments  of  the  Government  at  Washington,  D.  C,  by 
ROBERT  LEECH,  Esq.  (formerly  for  many  years  a  Law  Officer  for  the  Government  in  the  U.  S.  Treasury 
Department). 

Office,  Room  No.  43  U.  S.  Court  Block,  Battery  Street, 

Opposite    Cxastora    House,  SAN     FRANCISCO,    CAL. 


Rothschild  <2s  Ehrenpfort, 

Wholesale  Candy  Manufacturers, 

IMPORTERS   AXD   DEALERS    IN 

Foreign  aad  Domestic  Fruits,  Huts,  Etc- 

Between  Sansom  and  Battery,  San    Francisco. 

Steam  Candy  Factory,  408   Clay  Street. 


20 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


M  i'( 


I 


IMPORTERS  OF 


MSf  IIDIA  Am  glilMl.  lllOMIDiei, 


AND  SOLE  AGENTS  FOB  THE  SALE  OF 


LA  VIUDA  de  X.  HARMONY  &  GO'S 

SHERRIES, 

208  California  Street,  San  Francisco. 


Pollard  &  Carvill  Manufacturing  Company, 


DEALERS  IN  AND  xVIANUFACTURERS  OF 


E 


LIGHT  CAERIAGES  AND  BUGGIES 

OF  THE  FIRST  QUALITY, 

Nos.  180  &  182  JESSIE  STREET, 

Between  New  Montgomery  and  Third  Sts.,  near  Market,  San  Francisco. 


REPAIRING,  BLACKSMITHING,  PAINTING  AND  TRIMMING, 

EXECUTED  WITH  NEATNESS  AND  DISPATCH. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


MANUFACTrKER  OF 


Hendy's  Patent  Concentrators 

Automatic  Ore  Feeders,  Steam  Engine  Governors 
and  Circular  Saw  Mills. 

Agent  for  Blaisdell  &  Go's  Patent  Drill  Press,  with  quick  return  motion,  and 

other  First-Class  Machinists'  Tools.    Dealer  in  Now  and  Second- 

Hand  Engines,  Boilers,  and  Machinery  of  all  kinds. 


NO.  32  FREMONT  STREET. 


REFERENCES: 


Eureka  M.  Co.,  Overman  M.  Co.,  Virginia Citj',  Nev.;  Camp  Floyd  M.  Co.,  Utah  S.  M. 

Co.,  rtah;  Falk&  Miner,  Eureka;  J.  M.  Brown,  Hollister;  Gazes  Mill,  Pesca- 

dero,  Cal.;  also  Bancroft  &  Co.,  Yolo  Mills,  the  Union,  Golden  Gate 


Sectional  View  of  Hendy's  Patent  Ore  Concentrator. 

Over  six  hundred  now  in  use  in  the  quartz  mills  on  this  coast. 


O-    O.    J^T  iT  lEJIVr 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


lltd  Cagis,  Wir©  Staadg,  Saad  aad  Eoal  Scriias, 

AND   Atli    KINDS  OF  "WIRE  WORK, 

MAUE  TO  ORDER  AT  THE  SHORTEST  NOTICE, 

In  Korbel's  Brick  Building,  437  BRANNAN  STEEET, 

Between  Third  and  Fourtli  Streets,  SAN  rBANCISCO. 


22 


AN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


ECHANICS'    miLLS, 

SAWING,  PLANING  &  GENERAL  MILL  WORK, 

WELLS,  RUSSELL  &  CO.,  Proprietors. 

Corner    of    Mission    and     Fremont    Streets. 


OCCIDENTAL  FOUNDRY 

137  and  139  FIHST  STREET, 


STEIGER  &  BOLAND, 


d 


to  making  Superior  Shoes  and  Dies 

Among  the  special  Castings  of  this  Foundry  are  the 

C^ZiZiAHAlT 


Of  superior  merit  for  burning  screenings. 

Stratton's  Jack  Screws,  of  all  sizes- 
superior,  compact  and  effective  Horse 
Powers  Pumps,  Agricultural  Castings. 
Ingot  Molds,  Hepburn  Roller  Pan 
Assaying  and  Refining  Retorts  and 
Jiettles,  and  a  great  variety  of  other 
and  special  Castings. 

STEIGER  &  BOLAND 

PROPRIETORS. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT.  23 


'  THE  DR.  BLY  ARTIFICIAL  LIMBS. 

166   TEHAMA   STREET, 

Corner  of   Tliird,    bet.    Ho-ward.    and    Folsoxn. 

References  to  parties  wearing  these  Limbs  given  when  applied  for. 
The  best  Artificial  Umbs  made.    Send  for  descriptive  circular. 

THE   "ANATOMICAL    I.EG," 

With  a  universal  ankle  motion  ;  the  above  cut  is  its  illustration.  TTiis 
Artificial  Leg  approaches  so  much  nearer  an  imitation  of  the  functiocs 
of  nature  than  any  other,  that  it  stands  without  a  rival  among  all  the 
inventions  in  artiflcial  legs,  old  or  new.  (The  very  latest  announced  new 
INVENTIONS  duly  considered.) 

^"'""'      MENZO    SPRING, 
166   Tehama  Street,  San   Francisco,  Cal. 


DEACOIT    (&   BTTLCER, 

Machine  Works, 

Steam  Bngines  and  Puxnpsjp 

Shafting    and    Pulleys^ 

Steamboat     IWopk, 

JOBBINa    AJSTD    REPAIRING    DONE    PROMPTLY. 

PROPELLER  ENGINES  AND  PROPELLERS 

133    AND   135   MAIN    STREET, 
Between  Mission  and  Howard,  SA^    FRANCISCO, 


KEESE  LLEWELLYN. 


COLUMBIA    FOUNDRY, 

133   and   135   BEALE   STREET, 
srsa^Ei  KOWAiis,  saw  f^abtcisco. 

Manufacturers  of   House    Fronts,    Sash    Weights 
and   IWIachinery  Castings   of  all  kinds. 


^^  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


California  Bellows  Manufacturing  Co. 

No.  32  FREMONT  STREET,  S.  F. 

Constantly  on  hand  a  full  assortment  of  our  improved 

N.  B.-BeE  rf  e;1S'de?cSionL\7et rX  ''n''''  '^'■''''  "^'f^  respectfully  solicited. 
)rices.  ^  ae.cription  made  to  order.    Repairing  neatly  and  promptly  executed  at  low 

JAMES    CAMPBELL,    Superintendent. 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEALERS  IN 

CARRUaE  &  WAaOK  MATERIALS, 

OAK,  ASH,  HICKORY,  MAPLE,  WHITEWOOD,  CHERRY  AND  WALNUT 

108  and  110  Market  Street,  opposite  Main, 

AND^^AND  7   CALIFORNIA   STREET,        -        .        SAN  FRANCISCO. 

W.  A.  BYKNES. 

SANBORN  &    BYRNES, 

STATU   BITILDEES 


A.  I.  SANBORN. 


I 


AOSTD 


'9 
^^^^       MECHANICS'    MILL,   MISSION  STREET. 

'    "  Between  First  and  Fremont,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

All  kinds  of  Plain  and^Fa^Tuming,  Circular  Band,  and 
Orders  from  the  Country  for  STAIR  MATERIAL  promptly  aTtended'ir' 


;*:: 


JOSEPH   J.   MORE, 

•Z43    JVniSSIOKT    STI=IEIE]1?, 
Between  Third  and  Fourth,  S^    FRANCISCO. 

Offices,  Stores,  etc.,  fitted  up  with  neatness  and  dispatch. 
Jobbing  of  all  kinds  attended  to. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


25 


••' 


SEABOniT    A   SElTEir, 


ymkWi 


BAND    AND    SCROLL    SAWING-, 
109  Mission  Street,  SJJV  FBAJVCISCO. 

B:..x.k..  B.O..K...  and  Tk.-P.  B.^-..^-.-^^^^^^^^^^^^^  ^-«^-'  ^  -^"  ^^  ^^^'^  '^^^■'" 

ORDERS    FRONI    THE    COUNTRY    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO. 


^^'C'^^ 


611  WasWitDD  SI. 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 


€0tabli0l)ci> 


1849. 


J.  C.  CASSIDY 

CALIFORNIA 

CARPET  BEATING  MACHINE 

453  Stevenson  St.,  bet.  Fifth  and  Sixth. 
Oa-i'-oets  01ea.33.eca-  fox -t^  i^«  ^^      -t-' 

Orders  may  be  left,  at  the  following  places: 

N.E.  cor.  of  Clay  and  Kearny  Streets  S  E.  cor.  of  |-^tte^  -d  PoweU  Street..^^^^^ 

S.E.  cor.  of  Stockton  and  Pacific  Str^ets^^^^^^  ^^^  KearnyltUts. 


f  4€11M  WMM  W@: 


53  Beale  Street,  San  Francisco. 


NEW  FILES,  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION 

Old  Files  Re-Cut,  Yice-Fitting,  Mower  and  Reaper  Sections,  Bars,  Etc., 

On  hand  and  made  to  order  at  lowest  prices.  ^JOB^G^^^NDING.    Orders  from  the  country  promptly 


JS. 


X3LI3>ff 


26  SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


3Vr.   33.   IVriUEJ, 

IMPORTER  AND   DEALER   IN 

ENGRAVINGS,  CHROMOS,  OIL  PAINTINGS,  &c. 


AND  MANUFACTURER  OF 


Pier  and  Manfel  Mifrors,  Porffail  and  Piclufe  Frames,  Elc,  E(c, 

225  KEARNY  STBEET, 
Factory,  cor.  Chestnut  and  Taylor  Streets, San  Francisco. 


PACIFIC  LAMP  MANUFACTORY 


Patentee  and  Mannfactnrer, 
N.E,  corner  Montgomery  and  Jackson  Streets. 


Mining  dg  lYEill  Lamps^ 

ALSO  FOB 

Hotels,  Restaurants,  Bar  Rooms,  Etc. 


CAREIAGE    MANUFACTORY 

No.  679  Market  Street,  San  Francisco. 


Make  to  order  all  kinds  of 

CARRIAGE  AND  BUGGY  WORK, 

Express  and  Thoroughbrace  Wagons;  also,  Track  and  Road 
Sulkies,  and  a  general  assortment  of  New  and  Second- 
Hand  Wagons  on  hand.    Jobbing  done  with 
neatness  and  dispatch. 


X-.-  E.  "V^EoifZ.  &o  GO. 

IMPOBTEES  OF 

FRENCH  CALF  SKINS 

AND    DEALERS    IN 

LEATHER    AND    FINDINGS, 
S*3  X&arjset  St.,  opposite  sui.om,  San  Frsiacisco. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT, 


27 


WASHING   AMMONIA. 

The  Cheapest  and  best   article  for   Softening  Hard  Water,   Removing 
Grease  from  Clothing,  Etc.    For  Sale  by  all  Grocers. 


COKE-CHEAPEST   FUEL. 

For   Sale   at    Sas   Works   and   all    Goal   Yards.      Also,    COAL.     TAB. 


IMPORTERS  AND  DEA1,ERS  IN 

SHOE   MAHUFACTUHEHS'  GOODS, 


AND  ALL  KINDS  OF 


Shoe  Tools,  Fancy  Shoe  Findings  and  Trimmings, 

Nos.  107  and  109  POST  STREET,  and  No.  7  MORTON  STREET, 

Above  Kearny,  S^IjT    Fl^J^^lsrclSCO, 


CALIFORNIA  QUARTZ  CRUSHING 


A^NT> 


ORE    SAMPLllTG    MILLS, 

413    and   415    MISSION    STREET, 

Between  First  and  Fremont,     ^  SAN  FRANCISCO.  OAL. 


JAMES    W.   WHITLATCH,   Superintendent. 


JOS.  LEVEQUE.  J-  H.  MOODY. 

SAN  FRANCISCO  LAST  FACTORY, 

NO.  10  STEYEXSOX  STREET,  THIRD  FLOOR, 

SAM  FRAiMejse®, 

AH  kinds  of  Lasts,  Crimps,  Sho$  Stretchers, 

-Wooden  Shoe  Soles  and  Skate  ^Woods  made  to  order. 

orders  from  the  interior  respectfuUy  solicited  and  prompUy  executed.    Lasts  made  and  warranted  to  fit  the  feet 


28 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


S.  W.  COR.  BATTERY  AND  UNION  STREETS. 


IIsrCOllI>OPl-A.TEID. 


CAPITAL, $250,000 

And  possesses  a  capacity  equal  to  the  Refining  of  Eight  Thousand 
Tons  Annually.    Its  products  are 

(A)  A.  AB  Crushed  Sugar,  Extra  Cut  Block  Sugar, 

15-lb  Loaves  put  up  for  export.  Fine  Crushed  and  Powdered, 

^"^^"•^'^t^^'  Extra  Golden  C, 

Extra  Golden  Syrup,  Golden  C 

CUBE  SUGAK,  in  boxes  of  25,  50  and  100  pounds,  and  also  in  barrels. 

HERMAN  MEESE,  President. 

Office  at  the  Refinery,  S.  W.  corner  Union  and  Battery  Streets. 


W.  E.  STEAtJT. 


.1' 


W.  J.  HAMILTON. 


Jmporle7's  and  Seaiej-s  in 

Carriage  and  Wagon  Material, 

OAK,  ASH  AND  HICKORY  LUMBER, 

N.  "W.  cor.  Sacramento  and  Drumm  Sts., 


GROSH  &  RUTHERFORD 

Manufacturers  and  Wholesale  Dealers  in 

FLOUR 

Nos.  143  &  145  First  St. 

COR.  NATOMA, 

SAMUEL  GROSH.  T.  L.  BUTHERFORD. 


II 


i 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  29 


Salamander  Chimney  Stacks 

PATENTED    APRIL   1,    1873. 

No  Danger,  No  Repairing,   No  Dirt,  No  Trouble,  Perfect  Ventilation. 
Cheap,  Light,  Portable,  Fire-proof,  Earthquake-proof. 

The  inventor  of  these  complete  Chimney  Stacks  is  satisfied  tlmt^ 
that  will  be  appreciated  by  every  householder      -Lhoy  are  imrticumr  y  weu  aaa^^  So  univer- 

and  heating  of  Churches  bchoolhousesrheaters^  any  fi?e%Kor  outside  of  brick  or  frame  buildings; 

L'Uct^"eyTa'^be"pU.  edVn\^n;rar't'of\tt^u^  perflct  safety  without  going  to  the  foundation. 

Can'also  WpUed  to  cooking  stoves,  ranges,  b}-tfarnaces,  pottery  kilns  etc  earthenware. 

This  improvement  consists  in  constructing  the  chimney  or  ff^'^^'^^Yii^'^tX  larger  than  tLe  chimney,  in 
cement,  or  artiBcial  stone,  and  ^"rroi.nding  said  ch  mney  witu^^  pTpe  cool,  and  for  furnishing  warm  air  to 
toVo^'J/Tttl  ?o^us"e!'^in:?;:ro^n\l^s"o/rntve{"ai^at\me\\R:?  binding  the  sections  together  in  their 
uSt  position,  and  for  fixing  and  Protecting  the   oints  -^^r^jf  J^-^trning  or  wearing  out  is  entirely 
^   By  constructing  chimneys  in  the  above  .^^m^'^' ,»'   *7X'' |^^^^^^  mechanic. 

and  by  Fire  Insurance  Companies  generally. 

estate  and  County  Rights  for  Sale  in  every  State  and  Territory,  except 
State  ^^l^^^^^^  ^gply  by  letter  or  in  person  to  the  patentee, 

J.   BROWELL,   442   Jackson  Street, 

BS^For  full  description  see  Circulars.'=®a 


^ITW  IB#II  W#B, 

Nos.  26  &  28  FREMONT  ST.,  San  Francisco, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF  ALL  KINDS  OF 


ARCHITECTURAL!  ORNAMENTAL  IRON  WORK 

LAUNDRY    MACHINERY,   STEAM   ENGINES,    ETC. 

Blacksmithing  and  Jobbing  done  with  promptness  and  at  reasonable  prices.    Country  Orders  promptly 
attended  to. —. 


~- '  R.  J.  HAKEISON. 

W.  H.  RICHARDS. i— 

mOSARDS    A    SAKKISOIT, 

314  Si  316  LATTERY  STREET,  JL|  SAN  FRANCISCO, 

Importers  and  ^^^^ Dealers  in 

ENGLISH  ALES,  FOREIGN  LIQUORS,  ENGLISH  GROCERIES,  Etc, 

Tom  Gin  ISIartell  Brandy,  l-ondon  Dock  ^h^/ry-.  ^*3f,  *?f  „ndon)  PicW  Sauces,  Jams,  Jellies,  Spices. 
^ENGLISI^  FJ^^oPm?n^s^f^L!nIo'nTl^ufta^K^aS  ^^rnSu^erc  'Huntley  &  Palmer-s  (ieadin.) 
Biscuits!    J.  S.  Fry  &  Son's  (Bristol)  Chocolate,  Cocoa,  etc. 


30 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


ARTESIAN  WELL-BORER, 

Contractor  and  Manufacturer  of  all  Machinery  appertaining  to  Well-Boring. 

Olce,  35  TIM  Street,  M  MMa.  262  Clenieiliiia  Street, 

SAN    FRANCISCO,   CAL. 

>LL   PrdERS    from    the    piTT    OR     poUNTRY    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO. 


MARTIN"    VICE, 

BOAT  BUILDER 

NO.    22    MISSION    STREET, 

Between  Steuart  and  Spear^ S^N  FRANCISCO. 

Boats  built  to  order  and  constantly  on  hand.     All  orders  nromDfW  «.f 

tended  I^EL^SSi^'T^^o'^'f/T^^  ^°/  ^^'^  ofHcSi^Tplle^fa^  ^*" 
bHiJ-iF-RIGHTING    SURF    AND    LIFE    BOATS. 


PATENT  WATER  CLOSETS, 

AHD  DEALER  JH  PtUMBEBS'  MATEBIALB, 

JACKSON   FOUNDET,    NO.    21    MONTGOMERY   ATENUE,    KEAB, 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


31 


4AM^^  t>*W^t%» 


MANUFACTURER  OF 


^  Kills  Street^ 

NEAR 

Fourth  and  Market. 

SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Caps,  Brackets,  Centers,  and  all  kinds  of  Plaster  Decorations  for  sale. 


MOBELING  DONE  TO   ORDER. 

HOUSES    CALCIMIJVED   AJVD    REPAIRED. 


Manufacturer  and  Importer  of 

TRUNKS,  VALISES,  BAGS,  Etc 

S.  W.  corner  Bush  and  Montgomery  Streets, 

Entrance,  301  Bush  St.,  above  Montgomery. 


Tir"U.ia.ls.s   I=Loi5a.iroca.-        Ooxrers   IMa-ca.©. 


®  a*® 


«  OWMMll 


AUCTIONEER  AND  COMMISSION  MERCHANT, 

SALE  DAYS,  TUESDAYS  AND  EKIDAYS, 

337,  339  4fc  341  PINE  STREET, 

COR.  MONTGOMERY,  SA      FRANCISCO. 


Advances  made  on  Consignments.    Ne  fm%  nd  Second-hand  Furni- 
ture at  Private  Sale.     Goods  sold  strictly  o  ,%jt  ommission. 


32 


SAN      FRANCISCO       DIRECTORY. 


BETTS'  SPEING  COMPANY. 

CARRIAGE  SPEIIG  WORKS 

218   Fre233.oxxt  Street, 

Between  Howard  and  Folsom,  SAJV   FRANCISCO. 


A::SfD    DEALER,    IN" 

Breech  Loading  Rifles,  Double  Barrel  Shot  Guns, 

Eerolyers  and  Pistols  of  all  sizes,  Percnssion  Caps,  etc.,  at  the  lowest  prices, 
803   MONTGOMERY  STREET,  COR.  JACKSON. 


JOHN  T.  AilOS. 


M.  S.  DAVIS. 


A.MOS    &    T>A.^1S, 

PRACTICAL  MILLWRIGHTS  AND  DRAFTSMEN, 

12  BEALE  STREET,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

Particular  attention  paid  to  aU  kinds  of  AlUlwriglit  Work,  especialiy  to  the  erection  of 

FLOUR    MILLS,    LISTILLERIES,   Etc. 

ALSO,    COCCINC    MILL    AND    STEAMSHIP    WHEELS. 

afannfactorers  Xaafas  CntU  Cirain  Separators  ;  Builders  of  ImproTed  Hydraalie  Wine 
Presses,  Crape  Stemmers  and  Crasbers,  ^c.  "J"raaiic  wme 


OPPOSITION    IS    THE    LIFE    OF    TRADE. 

WM.  WATTS   (&   CO. 

OLD  PIONEER  NIGHT  YARD  STAND 

CONTRACT    FOR    NJCHT    WORK,    AND    SEWERS    LAID   AND    REPAIRED. 
ALL    THE    CITY    WORK    IS    DONE    BY    THIS    FIRM. 

♦ . 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT, 


33 


CORNELIUS  O'DONNELL, 


MANUFACTURER  AND  DEALER  IN 


Morocco,  Kid,  Goat  and  Sheep  Skins, 

607   dS:   609   Brannan   Street^ 


South  side,  between  Fifth  and  Sixth, 


SAN  FKAN CISCO. 


JAMES  C.  SELLERS, 

WHITEIEE 

No.  21  Second  St.,  San  Francisco. 


Plastering  Repaired,  "Whitened  or  Colored. 

Orders  sent  by  Postal  Cards  will  receive  prompt  attention. 


CULVER  &  LEONARD, 


MANUFACTURERS  OF 


'* 


MODELS  FOR  THE  PATENT  OFFICE,  EXPERIMENTAL  MACHINERY, 

And  General  Pattern  Work, 

MECHAJ^ICS'  MILLS,  cor.  MISSIOJ^  and  FREMOMT  STREETS. 


Begs  leave  to  inform  his  numerous  patrons,  the 
trade  and  the  public  generally,  that  he  has  trans- 
ferred the  above  business  from  37  Second  Street,  to 

No,  73  NEW  MONT&OMERY  STREET, 

Between  Mission  and  Howard, 
And  has  no  connection  with  any  other  house  In 
the  above  business. 

An  experience  of  many  years  in  the  manufac- 
ture of  Springs,  enables  him  to  manufacture  the 
best  of  articles  at  the  most  moderate  prices. 

ALL  ORDERS  PROMPTLY  ATTENDED  TO. 


34 


SAN      FRANCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


THS    IMFROVKD 

Zmm  MATTBESS 

Is  Light,  Noiseless,  Elastic  and  Durable. 

CAN  BE  USED  EITHER  SIDE  UP- 
No  vermin  can  harbor  about  it.    So  constructed  that 
the  pressure  is  equally  distribtited.    Does  not  sag  or 
bag.    Can  be  rolled  up  in  a  small  compass  for  trans- 
portation.   Manufactured  by 

W.    H.    SMITH, 
151  New  Montgomery  Street,  San  Francisco. 


CARPENTER  AND  BUILDER 

No.    320    J^CKBOISr    STREET, 


IBelo"w    Setiasorxi, 


Sa,ix   IFz-a.nolsco. 


JOBBING    PROMPTLY    ATTENDED    TO. 


DR.    J.    P.    CROlVZSIiIi, 

Graduate  of  the  Pennsylvania   Colleg-e  of  Dental  Surgery, 

OFFICE,  m.  30  KEARNY  STREET,  EAST  SIDE,  NEAR  MARKET, 


N.  B.— Specialty  made  of  Fine  Gold  Fillings  and  Artificial  Teeth  at  reasonable  prices. 


G.  R.  Jesse. 


H.  M.  Drew 


JESSE  &  DREW, 

ITili  iilLiEii 

SOUTH    POINT    MILL, 

Berry  Street,  bet.   Third  and  Fourth. 


Constantly  on  hand  and  made  to  order, 
Stair  Rails,  Posts,  Balusters,  etc. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


35 


THEODORE  A.  BUTLEU, 


Mm 
mm 


kwr 


S^^^^rajH 


ON  WOOD, 


e^#«  &ii  €Liir  8WBEEW» 


Near  Montgomery. 


J.  F.  FACES, 


»r® 


_  (|©  MlK©f 

STAMPS,  MONOGRAMS,  Etc. 
NO.   610    S^CR^MENTO    STREET, 


SAN  FRANCISCO. 


11  E4LIilllll^, 

32  Fremont  Street,  San  Francisco. 

Maker  of  Models  for  Inventors,  Drawing  Instruments, 

Small  Machines,  Philosophical  Instruments,  Scales  and  Weights. 


All  kinds  of  Brass  and  Iron  Work.    Repairing  Promptly  Attended  to.°^a 


36 


SAN   FRANCISCO   DIRECTORY, 


MAETIN  &  TUERILL, 

WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  GROCERS, 

NO.    520   WASHINGTON    STREET, 


S-A-lsT    FE,.A.I^CISCO. 


N.    B.-GOODS    DELIVERED    IN    THE    CITY    FREE. 


ADDISON    MARTIN. 


CHARLES   B.    TTRRILL. 


A^Anmtm  vrm^  t>^roi? 


# 


w-HOLESALE  a:s-d  eetatl  deauee  ry 


WINES  AND  LIQUORS, 

49    SBGOND    STREET, 

Near    MLssion,  SAX    FRANCISCO. 


PRIMIUM 


First  Premium  and  Medal  of  Mechanics'  Institute  1^71 

First  Premium  and  Medal  of  Meckanies'  Institute,  l^i9 

First  Premium  and  Medal  of  Mechanics'  Institute',  18o8.' 

First  Premium  of  Mechanics  Institute  in  18^5. 

First  Premium  of  Mechanics'  Institute  in  iSrU. 

First  Premium  of  Mechanics'  Institute  in  1*50. 

First  Premium  of  the  Bay  District  Societv  in  18ij0. 

First  Premitim  in  New  Orleans,  1S70. 

To 


For    Home -Made    Cutlery, 
4I0   Kearny   Street,  between  Pine  and    California,   San  Francisco. 

^-Razors  Knives,  Shears,  etc..  Made  to  Order  and  Warranted.    Particular  attention  paid  to  Jobbing.' 
Damaged  Cutlery  polished  equal  to  new.    Country  orders  promptly  attended  ^J-y""""^^- 


-A..   J. 


Wholesale  and  Eetail  Dealer  in  all  kinds  of 


all  kinds  of 

FZCXSLED  AXTD   DHZED  FZSS, 

Salmon  &   ^riMflMBlB^^     Herrings, 


208   "WASHINGTON    STREET,    SAN    FRANCISCO. 

.A.X.Xi    ^IXTODS    OF    FISH    REI> A.C:KEID . 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT.  37 


NECK  TIE  MANUFACTORY. 

No.  206  BUSH  STREET, 

Opposite  Cosmopolitan  Hotel,  SAN  FRANCISCO. 

SCARFS,  TIES  AND  BOWS  SOLD  TO  THE  TRADE. 


MANUFACTUREK  OF 


1,  KIM®!?, 


Such  as  Molding,  Carving  and   Turning  Tools,  etc.;   also,   an  In- 
vention of  Double  Mortise  Chisel  for  Sale. 

Between  Market  and  Mission  Stieets,  S.dJ\r   FBAJfCISCO. 

Agent  for  Adams  &  Hatch's  Patent  Mortising  Chisel. 


PREPARING  FOR  IMMEDIATE  PUBLICATION. 

THIRD    EDITION; 
REVISED   AND   CORRECTED    TO   DATE. 


^tfeet  ki\(i  Sreiitte  G^tiide 


inorL     X8"7'4=; 


Containing  a  reliable  Map  of  the  City,  and   many  items  of  valuable 

information,  useful  for  strangers  visiting  the  Metropolis. 

One  Volimie,  24mo.     Price,  75  Cents. 

HENRY    G.    LANCLEY,    Publisher. 


38 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


GEO.  B.   KNOWLES, 

WHOLESALE    AND    RETAIL    DEALER    IN 

umn  ?iu,  stJUAR  pine,  white  cedar,  poset  soumd  and  eedwood 

S.  E.  Corner  Mission  and  Main  Streets  and  Main  St.  Wharf, 

S-A.IT    FR.A.ITCISCO- 


UNION  NURSERIES, 

CORNER    POST,    LYON    AND    SUTTER    STREETS. 


Proprietor,  axd  Successor  to  Wm.  Meyer, 

Supplies   every   New   Variety   of  Tree,    Plant   and   Shrub  of   merit',   while  none   but  the 

choicest  and  best  are  kept  on  hand.      Cemetery  Lots  Filled,  Laid  out,  Planted 

Watered  and  Attended  to,  by  the  Tear  or  Month.      Bouquets,  Wreaths, 

Crosses,  Flower  Baskets,  Etc.,  made  to  order. 


JOSEPH    M^YER, 


^^^ 


"^^BP 


No.  121  PAGE  STREET,   SAN   FRANCISCO, 

Manufacturer  and  Repairer  of  all  kinds  of  Church  &  Parlor  Organs. 

fi^AU  orders  to  above  address,  or  left  at  the  Factory,  Xo.  121  Page  Street,  will  receive 

prompt  attention. 


Phmters,   Tin,   Copper  and  Sheet   Iron  Workers, 

No.    427    PINE    STREET,    BE1.0W    KBARNY, 

Pumps,  Lead  Pipe,   Stoves  and  Tin  Ware  of  every  variety 

Constantly  on  hand  and  for  Sale  at  the  Lowest  Prices 
TIIT  ROOFING  and  all  kinds  of  Jobbing  done  at  the  shortest  notice  and  in  the  best  manner. 


ADVERTISING    DEPARTMENT. 


SuccESSOBS  TO  GEOKGE    T.  PRACY, 

Machine  Works, 

109  and  111  MISSION  STREET, 

San   Francisco, 


Between  Main  and  Spear. 

.^i^^    V^f^'^'^y^  9  C1-5T^T   Mill 


Steam  Engine,  Tloiir  i  Saw  Mill 

QUARTZ  MACHINERY,  PRINTING  PRESSES, 

AND   MACHINERY  OF  EVERY  DESCRIPTION  MADE  AND  REPAIRED, 


NETABA ITALLIGICAL  WORKS, 

SAN    FRANCISCO,    CALIFORNIA. 

Ore  Crushers  i  Samplers,  i  Mining  Engineers, 


.A.i>a"i> 


JJWIEST-A.XjXjTT^I.OIST'SS. 


RIOTTE  &  LUCKHARDT. 

we  have  Pan.  and  CWo.naUon  A^P.™tn.^etc.,^a„a  „e  now  p^pa^ed  to  .a.e  wo*„« 

Consultations  on  all  Metallurgical  Questions, 

ASSAYING  IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES, 

ANALYSES  OF  ORES,  MINERALS,  Etc., 
No.    31    FIRST     STREET, 

Three  doors  from  Market  St..  in  Golden  State  Foundry 


40 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


1\     306  CALirOKNIA  ST., 


San  Francisco, 

MANUFACTUEEKS    OP 


DOmE  TTOBmH  WAm  WHEELS 

SPHEEICAL  M  .-^^^ 

HOBIZOfTTAL  A^^Hl^M  MILL  GEABIM 

ESPECIALLY   ADAPTED 

TO  OUR  WHEELS. 
The   Largest  Quartz  Mill  in  the  World  driven    by  Leffel's   Double, 
Jurbme  on  a  Horizontal  Shaft.  ' 

Messrs.  Leffel  &  Myebs,  Salem,  Oregon- 

and  elevates  the  ore  a  height  of  vffPPt  ^"'■'''' -^^  ■  ^^  ^'^o  pumps  the  Vater  to  ?,  nnK.'  ^.."■^algamators,  and  all 
various  times,  has  brolcen  a^  ?nVh  ih  ^^""i'-^'"*^''"^  of  one  foot  to  the  rod  Tb^  f^'^^  ^^^  ™'"  Pa"s,  etc.,  etc., 
as  the  wheel  is  worklri  ilt^     °''  shaftin  differentparts  of  the  mill  hnf^^       ■  ^  immense  power  of  the  wheel  at 

The  ab.„  Oc„p„,  ta„  „„„„,  „^„^  „^^^^^  s,,„b1j|ePo^^«  ^SfilSSi.''"""'  "■"■  t'-- 

MILLERS' AND  MINERS'  SUPPLIES 

""  ^^cicii-ess    or   call   on 

306  California  Street,  S.  R,  or  Salem,  Oregon. 

SEND  FOE    ILLUSTRATED   PAMPHLET  -  SENT  FREE. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  41 


H.    CHESTER. 

.........   ^^^^   ^   CHESTER, 

CONTRACTORS   FOR 

Raising,  Moving  &  Lowering  Wood  or  Brick  Bnildings 

ALSO,  FOR  TAKING  OUT  OR  PUTTING  ON  BOARD 

Steam  Boilers,  Shafts  or  any  Heavy  felffls,  Moylns  Locomotlyes,  Etc.,  Etc. 

No.  645   MISSION  STREET,  between  Second  and  Third. 
SCREWS,     ETC.,    TO     LET. 


B.   F.   HOWLAND   &   CO. 

PHOTOSEAPHIES, 

Nos.  25  and  27  THIED   STREET, 

East  Side,  near  Market, ^^^    FRANCISCO. 

REMBKANDTS,    ENAMELED    CARDS,    AMBROTTPES    AND    SUN  PEARLS. 


IS*  W*   ^^Ut^M» 
CARPENTER  &  BUILDER, 


No.  207  Stevenson  Street,  near  Third,  San  Francisco. 

Furniture  Repaired  and  Varnished.    Jobbing  of  all  kinds  promptly  attended  to,  at  prices  to  suit  the  Umes. 


C.    Z..    GZLLEK, 

SEAL  ENGRAVER  AND  DIE  SINKER 

The  best  Seals  and  Book  Dies  and  General  Engraver  in  the  City. 


430  Montgomery  Street,        -         San  Francisco- 


42 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


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THE  WHELPLEY  &  STORER  ORE  MILL, 


215  and  217   MAIN   STREET,  BET.  HOWARD  AND   FOLSOM 


OreTj&Ifs!  S\s?'?^!'^'lv'?l'?JS -/^tPfP^ia^^^  Sampling    Pulverizing  and  M^Jrking 

cash  prices  for  the  same.    We  pay  sSTa?tlnUon  S  ro^^^^^^  X.ead  Ores,  and  obtain  the  highest 

promptness  any  orders  intrusted  to  our  care  and  a^sireTheM^n^^^^^  °^  °'^''^  ""l"^  Minerals,  and  execute  with 
by  consigning  directly  to  us.  We  are  "so  alems  fSr  the  safe^.f TL  wf",  ^'t""^  ^f°^  ^  *°  '"  P^r  cent,  of  expense 
and  Pulverizing  Machinery,  which  is  acknow  edged  is  bpfn^  ,*  •^'^°''^'"  ^'^  '^"^'"'2  Crushing 

done  by  stamps,  and  at  a  less  expen.se  perton      These  i^acWnes^;^^  "'"'^  "'""^  ^"''''  '^''"  <-a"  be 

'^L^^^l^O^^l^^^^^^-ncisoo. GEO.    D.    WYMAN,    Manager. 


^With  my  Portable  Kettles  I  can  do  work 
(Kopfs  and  Pavements)  better  and  cheaper, 
avoidin-  delays,  smut,  dirt.  Danger  from 
A  1'  .""SKies  Great  Expense  of  cooking 
Asphaltum  on  the  promises. 


Laid  with  my  "  PATENT  IMPROVED 
ASPHALT,"  guaranteed  to  remain  Haed  and 
Firm  during  the  Warmest  weather  in  any  part 
of  the  State. 

Asphaltum,  Boston  Mastic  and  Tin  Roofs  Repaired, 
Covered,  or  aid  to  order.  Asphalt  Sewer  and  Water 
^ipe  tor  (>ale.  Country  orders  for  Crude  or  Refined 
Asphaltum,  Pitch.  Tar,  English  and  American  Felts 
and  KooFERs'  Sundries,  must  be  accompanied  by  cash, 
or  good  city  references. 
g^Tenders    for    bids,    City    and    Country,    respectfully 

FRANK    H.    BURKE, 

316    Montgomery   Street,    S.   F. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


FIRST   PREMIUM 

HAIU  JEWELHY, 

519  MONTGOMERY  ST. 

Between  Clay  and  Commercial, 

S-A.3Sr     FB,-A.l>TCISCO. 


M.   DOBRZENSKY, 


Wml#n  Bp®«»  F#mm€p; 

AND    GAS    METER    MANUFACTURER, 

All  kinds  of  Plumber's  Brass  and  Plated  Goods, 

WATER  aM  &AS  WORK  OF  ALL  DESCRIPTMS  MADE  TO  ORDER, 

No.  417  Mission  Street,  between  First  and  Fremont  Streets, 
s-A.3sr  m,-A-isroisoo.  


SOLOMOIT  TESMOB.E, 


DEALER,    ITQ" 


OYSTER 

CLAMS  AND  ALL  KINDS  OF  SHELL  FISH,' 


'■» 


STALLS  NOS.   57,  58   AND  59   CALIFORNIA    MARKET, 

Entrance  on  Pine  Street,   SAN  FBANOISOO. 


44 


SAN     PRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


imPORTATIOIff    DIRECT 

Commercial    Street,    cor.    Leidesdorff, 

Has  just  receiyed  by  Steamer  Constitution,  the  f  nest  assortment  of 
Ever  imported  to  this  Market,  comprising 

Mixed  Coatings, 
Fancy  Cheviots, 
Blue  Diagonals, 
Worsted  Coatings, 
Black  Super.  Broadcloths, 
Fancy  Stripes, 
Crey  Checks, 
Black  Doeskins, 
Bedfords, 
Blue  Pilots, 
Blue  Beavers, 
Black  Beavers, 
Brown  Beavers,  Etc- 

THIS  IS  THE  ONLY  PLACE  IN  THE  CITY  WHERE  THE  GENUINE 
ENGLISH  GOODS  CAN  BE  HAD. 


Remember  our  Prices  to  Order  are : 


PANTS, 
BUSINESS    SUITS, 
BEAVER    SUITS     - 


im^l.  BB7  MVmtMlfil  STpEET. 


$  6  00 
25  00 
35  00 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT 


45 


PATENTED    APRIL   1,    1813. 


Male  of  Fire  Clay  wlMt  Brlrt  or  Mortar.  No  lecay  to  tlein. 


No  Danger,  No  Repairing,  No  Dirt,  No  Trouble,  Perfect  Tentilation. 
Cheap,  Light,  Portable,  Fireproof,  Earthquake-proof. 


The  inventor  of  these  complete  Chimney  Stacks  is  satisfied  t^^^^^ 
that  will  be  appreciated  by  every  householder     They  are  particuian^  >veu         i  ^^  jj^j^         g^  ^^i^^^- 
and  heating  of  Churches  School  houses,  Iheaters  and  all  ^J^^^  °'  P'J^'^^  t%|e"of  brifik  or  frSnie  buildings  ; 
l^,^?Zy''AT^£e^  ^^7n7l'rtTt^iitTe  ^^'i^^'^^^^t  .oing  to  the  foundation. 
Can^also  bTa'pfied  to  cooking  stoves,  ranges,  blast  furnaces,  pottery  kilns,  etc  earthenware. 

This  improvement  consists  in  constructing  the  chimney  or  ^cacK  oi  secuoiis  ui  ^.    chimney  in 

cement,  or  artificial  stone,  and  surrounding  ^^id  chimney  with  a  ^^t^l^l^^i^-if^l^f^f /uS        warTai^  to 
tiiVolFsTit  tir^'TIlZl^^^lTonn^^^^^^^^^^  the  sections  together  in  their 

-S^ll^C^^^e-iffl^^  out  is  eritrrely 

fhSop^t^o^n^  ra^  to^^o^i^iSb^^  l^eldtng^  a^c^l^itt^'fn'^fn '/rfncLo  anS  throughout  the  State, 
and  by  Fire  Insurance  Companies  generally. 

State  and  County  Bights  for  Sale  in  every  State  and  Territory,  except 
California.    Apply  by  letter  or  in  person  to  the  patentee. 

J.  BROWELL,  442  Jackson  St., 

BS^For  full  description  see  Circulars.-=®a 


Ho,  7  FIEST  STREET,  San  Francisco,  Gal. 

.    J,  i.r       o„ot„ror  nf  nil  kinrls  of  fine  Machinery,  such  as  used  by  Jewelers,  Silversmiths  and  Watch  Makers. 

SS'l.?got^Cu.l,1^  Ss,'^lr^'or*  b^S'cutt^Xl^S^ou^^^^rl^^III  ^.attlne'rs,  Polisfing  Laps.  Plan- 
^^  o!d'Ko?llTardened!''ground%S^^  and  warrented  true.  Machines  built  from  drawings  or  models,  when 
requested,  io  strict  confidence. 


46 


SAN      FRAKCISCO      DIRECTORY. 


SAVACS  A  SOIT, 

EMPIRE  FOUNDRY 

137,  139  &  141  FREMONT  ST., 

M  ANr  F  \  r  TtJR  E 

Stoves,        ^^^^^^^.  Iron  Railiii£s, 

RANGES.  ^^^^^^^H*      „  .,   _. 

Soil  Pipe, 


Kettles,  ^ 
Mantel  Grates, 


SOLE  MANUFACTURERS  OF  THE 


BURIAL 

CASKETS. 


WITH    THE    I.ATEST    IMPROVEMENTS. 

House  Fronts;  Mining  Machinery,  and  all  kinds  of  Heavy  and  Light  Castings. 


Manufacturers  and  dealers,  wholesale  and  retail, 


m  m  kirn  Sjriiijs,  pslsry  lasts,  Was,  k 


Self-Fastening  Bed        Double  Spiral 
bpring.  Spring. 


WeSfeth.b'  t^f°.°«7w-''°   any  other  dealer  on  thts  coast' 
Sonf  f^'r^p''riceSa?^'-gircXrf  °'"'-^'  *°  ''"^  -'^-• 

147  New  Montgomery  St., 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


wmE^Emmw  ^  wmmm^mm. 


(Successors  to  R.  I^ehman  A  Co. 


WHOLESALE  COITFECTIOITEES 

And  Iiii|)orfers  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Fruit,  Snts,  &c. 

No.  405  DAVIS  STREET,  bet.  WashJDgton  and  Jackson,  S.  F. 

We  received  the  Diploma  at  the  Mechanics'  Fair  of  1871 
supplied  on  liberal  terms.  ^  climate.    Country  orders  promptly  attended  to.    Dealers 


ADVERTISING  DEPARTMENT. 


47 


ROBERT    BRAG-G, 


STEERING 

On  hand  and 


WHEELS 

Made  to  Order. 


No.  322  Main  St.,  between  Folsom  and  Harrison. 


WABREN  &  SCHILLER, 

ARCHITECTURAL  AND  ORNAMENTAL 
AND  COMPOSITION  ORNAMENT  MANCFACTURERS, 

C^LIFORISIIA.    MILLS, 

CORNER    HOWARD    AND    SPEAR   STREETS,    SAN    FRANCISCO. 


f  iiT  m 


mm 


9 


The  Oldest  and  Most  Reliable  Laundry  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 

Washing  left  at  the  Office  before    8   A.  M^  returned   t^^  /ame   day.   if 
required.    Work  sent   for  and  delivered  to  any  part  of  the  City. 

Also,  a  fine  assortment  of  Men's  Furnishing  Goods  for  sale  cheap  at  the 

OFFICE,   121    I.EIDESDORFF   STREET, 
Between  California  and  Sacramento,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


®an»H 


BY    UNEQUALED     PATENT    PROCESSES. 

A,,  H.d.  Of  SUU.,  Woc,.„s.  Mi„d,Ooj<,^  0,,vo,,J.r,.^Fe«.h™,  KH  Boo.,  .nd  Sto»  C.e.n.a  .nd 

SlTO"W'S    VICTORT, 


48 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


DR.  BARLOW  J.  SMITH'S 

ALLO-HYGIENOPATHIC, 


'  Wk  W^.  M^r /Mik.w  /M\  ^^■WrgHi 


IlSrSTITUTE, 

Ifos,  635  and  637  Califoriila  St,,  Sail  Fraiicisca 

Directly  opposite  St.   Mary's   Cathedral, 
between  Kearny  and  Dupont  Sts. 


BAELOW  J.  SMITH,  M.  D. 
PHKENOLOGIST. 


GREAT    REDUCTION    IN    PRICES 

to  S^peTmolirh  r^'fi^o^rdinaryTaS  ""itft  tt  l''^''?'  '^?'\*--^.  -ith  Board  and  Room  from  .fiO  t 

SpJ^Tor%l'^rS^^tni^^eZ'Ll^^^^^^  or  Secondary  Bis.., 

Allo-Hygienopathic  treatment  ^oroTel&SrcZmo^'rcoT.^w^*'''  T'^  ^  one^m'onthTfc  CureTnd 

Where  there  is  a  fair  constitution  left  we  n?^?r  fail  fn      ^?P  '1-''VP  ^'o^ie  are  depended  on 
matory  and  Mercurial  Rheumatism;  Pa?alVTit  L„  '     h,'°  cure  the  following  diseases      Chronfe  Inflam 

(.en  ral  DebtUty  can  be  found  that  has  been  cur^d  b/t^t^:^,.^»Lr;hVrretS^fcfdVi^SF 

t^Y^'o^tZi'LTA^^^^^^  g-l^lf  tion,  and  not  a  sin.le  case  can  be  overcome  withoui 

mTfLL^^iPr'"^H^T'^'''''''°^^^^^^^  '  '"''  Secured  without  HySenic  Met 

more  confidence  in  Hygien^and^NSrVfnTh^erre^^^^^^^^  1™^  medication,  and  are  gaining 

1  here  is  a  growing  demand  among  intelligent  men  inri  5  ^""^^^^  '*°'^  ^^^  cure  of  disekse.  gaining 

''^^'n^  °tn^V•^^^'  ""/ '^^'"■'^  ^"i^  Body,  Heal  hind  SFsease  and'^he'r.?^  t""^  Z^-'^&l  •"^^e  knowledge  in 

all  wpr^e  l^l!^^  ^^  ^  "^  ^"'^'-  ^^-^ures  i^^rrl^-il^.l  ^Itf  evWrld^V'Fyt^L^l^n^S^f^ile 

c^oSFt"^"n'#'r 

Th.r«'irn'''-^^*V*'''^P'-"°=Hys''''^ie^  Home,  IS  chiefly  devoted  to  theac- 

tofe^!?harcl.^rt^LVpVrS^^.^'eu^^^  ^--us  Debility,  or  diseases  peculiar 

in  confadence,  from  our  experience  and  Observation  fn/iTf  °.'5  *°  l'^  "^^^^^  ^^  our  Home.  This  statement 
been  treated  at  our  Home  and  elsewhere,  and  we  have  vet  to  1^^°.^^  ^'•'^"^  '^"^  ^'^^  the  many  who Tave 
time  or  means  they  have  expended  in  Hvffienir.  vr«!iL„V  ^earn  ot  a  single  regret  from  husband  or  wife  r,f 
aware  of  the  healthful  advantages  of  this  HygLflnsmZ;  ^M^*'  ^^•^''^^'  "f  this  State  couM  be  made 
""it  h  h^'hStf  foriniTh^"'^  who  wS°  eifadm  sioT  *'^  '''''"^  ''  ^'"'^^'^-^  drugl'Llnrwe 
ridden"s'?h\yTo'L'm°oL\\s'and  yeCwhlnlh^^^^^^^^^^  ^'^^-.f  ^^^  a°<i  to  remain  partially  bed 

ing  med A^iVlJ'tSrt^l^fs^  S^^^^^^^ 

Dr.  J.  H.  TUPPORD 

"^"^;j  ^f  ^i;i?S,^52^  ^nH^^^^^f  i-^irf'^-,  and  .01,  in  connecHon 
Health,   FREE    OE    CHrRGE,\lr,J'1  ^Af  ^^^^  ^° 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  49 


E.  G.  LYONS  &  CO. 


IMPORTEEIS    AND  JOBBEEIS    OP 


FOREIGN     AND     DOMESTIC 

Wines  &  Liquors, 


And  Manufacturers  of 


GOBDIALS,  STBUFS  AND  ESSENCES 

Nos.    506,    508    and    510 
JACKSON    STREET,    ABOVE    MONTGOMERY, 

E.  G.  LYONS.  JULES  MATER, 


a.  H.  CLARK. 


^^OKHB  BAKH^^ 


Wholesale   and   Retail, 

Between  Ke&rny  and  Dupont,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

COVISTUY    ORDGR8    SOL.ICITED. 


50 


SAN     JRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


W.    I.    TUSTIN'S 


Comer  &f  Marlet  aBd  Beale  Streets, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


A^sxrarded  the   First  Premium  by 
the  Mechanics'  Institute. 


Tbeso  Mills  aro  very  simple  in  eonstruction — 
the  cheapest  and  most  durable  of  any  now  in  use. 
They  embrace  the  latest  improvements.  A  child 
can  start  or  stop  tbem,  or  set  tbem  to  run  at  any 
desired  speed,  by  simply  drawing  a  cord  while 
standing  on  the  ground. 

g         WE    OUABANTEE   ALIi    WOMIC. 


IIOajH»SI2-FOR   ONE   HORSE. 


Ill 

^ 

in 

D 
H 


^sooBiToavcTr-roR  one  or  two  horses 


JES^A^GrTjJES-TOn    ONE    OR    TWO    HORSES. 


These  Po\yKRS  are  complete  in  all  their  details,  including  every  improvement  and  advantage  that 


can  be  combin.-d  in  such  iMachiUij:?.  iho  succ>-ss  wt^ich  has  «rowned  our  eBorts  the  low  years  past,  is 
ample  proof  of  th.  ir  highost  aiiprcciiition  by  the  Pubijc.  To  our  numerous  patrons,  for  tbeir  m»ny  ex-- 
prossions  of  kindness  and  approval,  wo  tender  our  most  sincere  thanks,    Kespectfuily, 


Pioneer  Mannfaeturer  of  above  Machinery  on  tliis  Coast. 


ADVERTISING     DEPARTMENT. 


51 


DAVID  STODDART, 


114,   116,   118  and  120    BEALE  STREET, 

CAMERON'S  STEAM  PUMPS, 

ADAPTED    TO    EVERY    POSSIBLE    USE. 

FZCXSERZXTC'S 

EITGIITE   HEGTTLATOHS. 

INJECTORS. 


52  SAN  FEANCISCO   DIRECTORY. 


D.   L.   SWETT  &   CO. 

BLANK    BOOK    MANUFACTURERS,    Etc. 

522    OLA.Y    STREET,    Above    Sansom. 

BOOK  BINDING  AND  PAPEK  RULING. 

G.  W.  BiTMM.  C.  B.  Dunn.  I>.  l.  g^^^^^ 


CHARLES  GREENE, 


MANUrACTUBKR  OF  THE 


uiimm  km  mm. 


MILLS  &  EVANS,  Agents,   508  Market  Street, 


Between  Taylor  and  Jones,  Filbert  and  Greenwich, 


A.   CAMERON. 

G.   L.    HULL. 

D.    A.   MACDONALD  &   Co's   MILLS, 

218  STEUART  STREET,  )  And  409  MISSION  STREET, 

Between  Howard  and  Folsom,  J  SAN   FRANCISCO, 

Columns,  Newels,  Balusters,  Ten  Pin  Balls,  Billiard  Balls  and  Brackets  5  Designs  for 
all  kinds  of  Scroll  Sawing;  Cabinet  and  Ship  Turning  done  to  order. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


53: 


AGENTS    rOR 

THOS.    FIRTH    &    SON'S 

OJ^ST     STEEL, 

Files,  Etc.,  Etc.;  Shear,  Spring,  German,  Plow,  Blister  and  Toe  Calk  Steel. 

Manufactnrers  of  Mill  Picks,   Sledges,  Hammers,  Picks,  Stonecutters',  Blaok- 
smiths'  and  Horseshoers'  Tools. 

S-A-3Sr   Mt-A-isrcisco. 


H.  &  L.  Axle  Grease. 


The  attention  of  TEAM- 
STERS, CONTRACTORS 
and  others  is  called  to  the 
very  superior 

AXLE  GREASE, 


MANUFACTURED   BY 

HUGHS, 

LAMBCRT, 

&. 

GR££N£. 


This  article  has  been  in  general  requisition  throughout  the  States  of  California,  Nevada  and  Oregon 
for  over  18  years,  and  has  won  for  itself  a  wide  and  honorable  reputation. 

Recent  improvements  in  the  chemical  arrangement  of  thj  lubricants  used  in  its  manufacture,  render  its 
use  as  serviceable  on  the  lightest  buggy  as  on  the  heaviest  team.  It  is  far  preferable  to  Castor  Oil,  inas- 
much as  it  is  cheaper,  will  last  much  longer,  and  work  more  freely;  and  as  it  will  neither  gum  nor  clog — 
however  long  it  may  be  left  on  the  axles— it  follows  that 

THE  DEAFT  OF  THE  TEAM  IS  CONSIDERABLY  RELIEVED 

By  its  use,  and  the  wear  and  tear  on  wheels  and  axles  proportionately  reduced. 

The  extensive  demand  for  the  H.  &  L.   AXLitC  GREASE,  has  enabled  the  proprietors  to  reduce  its 
price  to  as  low  a  rate  as  any  of  the  inferior  compounds,  which  are  continually  being  forced  upon  the 
market.     They  therefore  invite  all  who  desire  a  first-class  and  entirely  reliable  article,  to  ask  for  the 
H    &  I4.  Axle  Grease. 
89!"  See  that  the  Trade  Mark  (  H.  &  Ij.)  is  on  the  red  cover  of  the  package,  and  take  no  other. 

HUCKS,  LAMBERT  &  GREENE, 

MANUFACTURERS    AND     SOLE    POPRIETORS. 


FACTORY,   144   NATOMA   STREET, 
DEPOT,   312   JACKSON   STREET, 


SAN   FRANCISCO. 
SAN   FRANCISCO. 


F.    L.    GiLMAN. 


GILMAN   &   MELLON, 


J.  S.  Mellon. 


4SS    COMMSB.CIAX.    STKSET, 


Between  Sansom  and  Battery, 


San    Fianeiftco. 


Painting  and   Paper  Hanging,  in  all  its  branches,  neaiiy  and   promptly 
done.    Walls  and   Ceilings  Whitened. 


'■^M 


54 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


THIImImS    <£    EVANS, 


IIwII>OR,TEIlS     OF 


Manchester  and  Concord  Wagons, 

(From  the  Celebrated  Firm  of  A.  W.  SANBOKN.) 

ai®p»tf  its  Market  Stp®®i^ 

Near   Sansom,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

Constantlj'  on  hand  the  different  styles  of  Thoroughbrace,  Eight-Passenger  and  Milk 
Wagons,  of  different  sizes;  also,  the  Jackson  Thimble  Skein  Wagon,  Side  Springs,  Side  and 
End  Springs,  Two  and  Three  Spring  Express  Wagons,  of  all  sizes. 


GENERAL  A&ENTS  FOR  THE  STATE  OF  CALIFORNIA  FOR  THE 

Also,    Agents    for 

GREENC'S   CALIFORNIA   AXLE    GREASE. 


TEAS  AND  COFFEES 

lllGE0.T.HAirLTaC0. 

I    MARKET    STREET, 

Between  Stockton  and  Powell. 


[j  Orders,  with  Remittances  accompanying' 
will  receive  prompt  attention. 


Teas,  Coffees  and  Spices 


I 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT.  55 


J.  E,  BRYANT.  S.  STRAHAN.  J.  A.  HUNT.  J.  ANDERSON. 

San  Francisco  Bannfactnrini  Conijany, 

GENERAL    MILL    MORKERS,   MANUFACTURERS   OF 

House  Finish,  Sash,  Blinds,  Doors  i  Mouldings, 

Compo.  Ornaments,  Stair  Brackets,  Rosettes,  Ornamental  Mouldings,  and  Capitals,  Machine-made  Rope, 
and  Spiral  Mouldings  of  every  description. 

WOOD    CARVING,    TURNING    AND    SCROLL    SAWING. 

PARLOR    FURNITURE    OF    ALL    KINDS. 

Corner  Main   and  Hoixrard  Streets,  San  Francisco. 


GEO.    CLAUSSENIUS, 


-A-isrxD 


POSTAL   MONEY  OHDEES, 

521  Sacramento  Street,  San  Francisco. 

Drafts  on   all    Important    Points  in  Europe. 

POSTAL  MONEY  ORDERS  TO  ALL  PARTS  OP  GERMANY,  AUSTRIA, 
SWITZERLAND,  NORWAY,  SWEDEN,  DENMARK,  Etc. 


MmmBQ^m  Tmmmts^  Emsw  i  Wm&t 


9 
COLLECTIONS    ON    EUROPE.  PASSPORTS    OBTAINED. 

Orders  frum  the  Ixtkkioe  rkceivk  Prompt  Attention. 

General  Agency  of  the  Penn  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.,  of  Philadelphia. 


NORTH  AMERICA  LIFE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Nos,  17  and  19  Warren  Street,  New  York.       ^ 

N.  D.  MORGAN,  President.  J,  W.  MERRILL,  Vice-President. 

G.  ROWLAND,  Actuary.  H.  C.  MORGAN,  Secretary. 

Prof,  H.  A.  NEWTON,  Yale  College,  Advisory  Actuary. 

WATSON   WEBB,  CHARLES   G.  WIGHTMAN, 

Manager.  General  Agent. 

lf@e  i@i  M@mtg@M©i-F  lti©et»  i^a  ls®.a®l©©@»  ©ale 


5Q 


SAN  FRANCISCO  DIRECTORY. 


» 


J.    V06ELET    &   BRO. 

MANUFACTURERS    OF 

No.    26   SECOND   STRE£T, 

Near  Grand  Hotel,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 

FKSXTCXI   iiXTD    AMSHZCAXT    GOODS. 

JOHN  VOGELEY.  CHAS.  C.  VOGELEY. 


Wood  and  Metal  Show  Cases,  with  Patent  Springs, 

No.   537    CALIFORNIA   STR££T. 


WILLIAM   PATTERSON, 

MANUFACTURER  AND  ENGRAVER  OF 

METALLIC  SMS  AND  SIGN  FAINTER, 

NO.    430   KEARNY   STREET, 

S.  E.  corner  California  and  Kearny  (up  stairs),  SAN  FRANCISCO. 


Door  Plates  and  Office  Signs  made  to  order. 


JOHN  EASTON, 

CABINET 


No.  261  FIEST  Street, 


East  Side,  near  Folsom, 

SAN    FRANCISCO. 


All   kiitcls   of   Furniture 
niade  to  Order. 

Stores  and  Offices    Fitted  Up. 


ADVERTISING      DEPARTMENT. 


57 


MAKTZXT  «&  TT7KRZLL, 

WHOLESALE  Md  KETAIL  GROCERS 

Nb.    520   WASHINGTON    STREET^ 


X,  JB,— GOODS    DELIVERED    IN    THE    CITY    FREE 

ADDISON  MARTIN.  CHARLES  B.  TURRILL. 


o^i^:r.i.a.g-es. 


Rockaways,  Doctor's  Phaetons,  Skeleton  Wagons  and  Sulkies. 

All  Kinds  of  Jobbing  and  Carriage  Painting  Done  at  the  Shortest  Notice. 
631    and  633   HOWARD   STREET, 


CDoicrxGic   taZiiloToeti-ci, 


S^S?    S^l^iklVCXSCO. 


R.  V.  CROSKEY. 


W.  W.  WHAN. 


CKOSZSE7    <&   WHAXT, 


DEA.LERS    IIS" 


riiiRBM 


PROVISIONS,  WINES  AND  LIQUORS, 

N,  W.  Corner  TMrd  and  Silver  Streets,  San  Francisco. 

Goods  Delivered  to  any  part  of  tlie  City  Free  of  Charge. 


62X    istjvria'soA^    jsa7x%.:E3E3i*. 


» 


IMPORTER  OF  AND  DEALER  IN 


Fine  Whiskies,  Cognacs, 

HOLLAND    GIN, 

PORT    AND    SHERRY    WINES,    FRENCH    AND 
CALIFORNIA  CHAMPAGNES,  of  all  kinds. 


58 


SAN     FRANCISCO     DIRECTORY. 


PARACOXT 

VAPOR  STOVE 


iiiiEi 


Patented  May  20,  1873. 


No  Wood,  Coal,  Smoke,  Ashes, 
Stove  Pipe,  nor  Chimneys, 

AND 

PERFECTLY  SAFE. 

Economy  and  Convenience      ^b^ 
combined. 


Over  5,000  of  these  Stoves  are  now  in  use  in  this  city,  and  no  acci- 
dent Tias  ever  occurred.    In  fact  it  is  impossible. 

69  and  71  FOURTH  STREET,  SAN    FRANCISCO. 


JOHXT    n.    SIMS, 

MANUFACTURER    OF 

IRON  DOORS,  SHUTTERS, 

WROUGHT    WON    GIRDERS, 

Im  Mm  III  Tie  Boids,  Baiilar-Proof  Baok  Vaiilts  i\i  Safes, 

JAZZ.   'WORZS;,    BKZSCE   "WOHXS, 
Cast  and  Wrought  Iron  Cemetery,  Stoop  and  Area  Railings, 


AND  ALL,  KINDS  OF 


Between  Washington  and  Jackson,  below  Front, 


A  "SAN    FRANCISCO. 


All  orders  for  the  interior,  Oregon  and  Nevada,  also.  Montana, 
Idaho  and  Washington  Territories,  attended  to  with  promptness 
and  dispatch.  Mr.  Sims  appreciates  the  past  liberal  patronage 
of  his  trlends,  and  trusts  he  may  continne  to  merit  it  in  the  fu- 
ture. For  the  information  of  strangers  he  would  say  that  he 
teels  confident  that  his  experience  in  his  particular  calling  is 
suipassed  by  none  on  this  coast,  which  his  superior  work,  sent  to 
almost  every  town  in  California,  Oregon.  Victoria  and  Sandwich 
Islands,  and  to  be  seen  on  some  of  the  best  buildings  in  San 
I'  rancisco,  fully  attests. 

N.  B.-Mr.  K.  M.  BURTON,  of  Portland,  will  make  contracts 
for  Iron  Work  in  my  name. 


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